http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0e9a35eabeada41c27c2f27c7b11a02c.pdf 6992afb70cbc97effa785b0ed98224ff PDF Text Text 12-The DaUy Septlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. Reading phonics, Math emphasized Reading phonics and Math were emphasized In the workshop for parents of third grade pupils at the Salisbury . School Tuesday evening with Jennifer Butcher In charge. Mrs. Cherrie Thornton was introduced as she will be the new third grade teacher starting Monday, replacing Mrs. Butcher who wiU be taking leave of absence. This was the fow-th in a series of : . workshops being held at ' Salisbury School so that ' . 9:30 AM TO 8:00 PM '~..~• Community-wide Thanks· giving services will be held at the Heath United Methodist Chw-ch in Middleport, Wednesday evening, Nov. '1:1 al7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Bumgard· ~ • I ~ ~ , ~ ! MEIGS 1HEATRE ~ • ! ,.•• Tonight, Nov. 14 NOT OPEN . Fri.-Sit.-Sun. November 15-16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS .•· '.. • n c ,.,·' ,,.. and "THE SCALAWAG CTechnlcalarl " (G) Show Starts 7 p.m. MARK V · COrreCtion ~---------Tuesday, New. 12 Ad • ON THE 1ST FLOOR such 'bridges on Michigan's upper peninsula at HoughtOn and the installation of the 500 ft. bridge crossing the Missi~sippi River . Mike Williams was a guest of Jim Dannfr for the meeting presided over by Lou Osborn, president. ';;Sizes 29'·to 50 waist · solid colors - plaids - neat r~atterns. CHAM·PION BLANKETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mens '• Mens . Mens · ..iMens ,,f Mens ': Mens Mens 10.95 Knit ·11;95 Knit 12.95 Knit 13.95 ,Knit 14".95 ·• Knit 15.95 · Knit 16.95 Knit Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks ·Slacks Slacks Pocket size. Truly portable · four function • 8 digit electronic calculators. Slim case design • operates on batteries or AC. (adapter included) Friday and _Saturday · •1295 CARAVELLE 16 PIECE FLATWARE SERVICE FOR 4 Matches Corelle dinnerware • stainless steel · dishwasher safe. REGULAR PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederich, directors of the federally funded Buckeye Travel-Tow- Project of which · Meigs County is a part, visited the COWlty Thursday to explain the program and to see first hand potential tourist at. tractions. · Meeting with several members of the Meigs County Planning Corning Ware · primarily, at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Thw-sday, Mr. and Mrs. Frederich pointed out that tourism is big Includes 91n'c h pie plate- 2 qt. loaf dish - 8 Inch square dish -11f• qt. baking dish. Freeze· cook or serve In this fine quality CQrnlng Ware. ,, 5.95 6.95 7.95 . 8.95 9.?5 10.95 1(95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts ~hirts ~hirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts - - - • - - • - - • •.• •.• - - •.• •.• - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.49 5.29 5.99 ' 6.79 7.49 IU9 8.99 9.79 10.49 11.29 11.99 12.79 ~ys 2.95 . ~li_tRtS .................. SALE •''· ., ,.,, . ·""' •. ' '"r : ·1 • Boys 3.95 ." SHIRTS .................. SALE •3.29 Chairs · Boys 4.50 · lAY-A-WAY SHIRTS ............... : .. SALE •3.79 SHIRTS .................. SALE •3.49 . Boys 4.95 Boys 5.95 _ . SHIRtS ................. SALE •4A9 Boys 6.95 .. health . WINTER .JACKETS Buy ' the jackets you need now during this sale. You'li really save. . ., . • - . I ' ' •' ' . t . MAIN STORE- MECHANIC STREET WAJIEHOI,ISE AND TOY STORE OPEN FRIDAY .AND. SATURDAY UNTIL I ·, ' . \ ' ,.; . ,. . ........ • . • E , .' • •I; ·. ' -',. f • . .' ...... . I '. .' ' to strengthen the economy and Watergate is ended," he said. Ford acknowledged the elec- November · of 1948. I think that's what we ought to do as tion results mean the Democrats "do have some sort of a OUtside of the hail where Ford spoke, about 15 pickets protested the Rockefeller Republicans in 1976." Grange wants food labeled returning .. p,.M, ,. Best of all, the -200 senior citizen pnvateiy from $75 to citizens who took part in the $100. The program was conducted program received the medical through the screening services free. A Thursday similar service lor the tests run cooper a lion . of the Ohio during Thursday program Department of Health, the would have cost each aenior Meigs County Department of Health, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs CoWlly Home Health Services, personnel of the Senior Citizens . Center in addition to numerous volunteer workers who steered the 200 persons undergoing testing into the correct pat. . terns. The Ohi~ Department of Health furnished technical assistance, laboratory facilities and the necessary health forms. The department secw-ed the services of an opthamoiog!~t- Dr . George Toma of Columbus who tested each of the 200 citizens· for giaucom~ and other eye . disorders. .. , 'iECHNICIANS OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL prepare to take a blood specbnell !rom one of 200 senior citizens who took part in a multi.phasic health screenin ~ JX'Ogram held in Pomeroy Thlirsday. M t·~ " • S;Creening" program the . li!'st in Ohio, which had not been staged by uie Ohio Depariment of Health. It also was significant because of the cooperation of several health-related groups. . Mens and Boys . ·'' phasic SPECIAL SALE PRICESJ ' ' . Another "first" was chalked up in Meigs County Thw-sday when the physical condition of 200 senior citizens was checked at ttie Senior Citizens Center on E. Main St., P9meroy. Not ooly • wu this ''multi· SHIRTS .................. SALE •6.79 Special prices on the complete line of RCA XL-100 Color TeJevisiori • ·1975 models. · MIDO.,aPoRT~·. o. · will be available through the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frederi~h will visit each of the · 20 participating counties from time to time and will bring in a final report at the end of the first year. The uant was provided by the Appalachian Regional CoWlcii. Mr. and Mrs. Frederich, Democrats were successful in mandate" but "they also have an accountability." He said he nomination. The President hoped he could work with the obviously disagreed, defending time in Congress. It " would legislative branch, but remem. Rockefeller's gift-giving and affe<!t only 28 per cent of the bered that when Truman was saying "there 's no political personal income taxpayers" President in 1946, "the Demo- chicanery involved at all." 11 whom, he suggested, might be crats took a worse beating ... ] think he's the most wiillPg to sacrifice a few cents "Mr . Truman and the Demo- qualified person to be vice a day to help whip inflation. crats didn't abandon their president," said Ford. He said The prospect of a face-off policies, they went out and he hoped Congress would act with Congress came up again fought for them . They went out lJefore the year is out, even and again. Ford said Congress and made an effort to sell suggesting that he would have will have to act on the been wiUing to postpone his economy, has been dragging its heels on the Nelson Rockefeller nomination for the vice presidency, hurt him by objecting to aid to Turkey during the Cyprus dispute, and of the long period of Democratic control he said, " ... all of the evUthat you had, · you cap blame on them, not on us," Ford analyzed the Democratic success in 1974 elections this way: "The By United Press International and health and safety im· The United Mine Worker's provements. Republican party was in the The bargaining council must White House at the time that 38-rnember bargaining council we had 10 or 11 per cent in- wound up an eight-how- session accept the proposed contract flation, where we had some early Friday without taking a before it can he ratified by the softening of tlie economy, and vote on a proposed three year union membership. It will be where we had the heritage of contract for 120,000 striking submitted to the district miners. Watergate." confer~nce in Pittsburgh UMW President Arnold Monday, and if it meets their He was clearly looking forward to 1976, when he is Miller said the COWlcil would approval goes to the rank and expected to be a candidate. resume consideration of the file for a ratification vote, contract about 10 a.m. EST. expected to take about!O days. Miller said he still felt the , Only 90,000 of the 120,001: contract was " a good one," and striking miners will actuaUy be that the council had about 19 voting on tbe ntw contract more items to go through because 30,000 are covered by before taking a vote. separate agreements with "lt 's been a long session and comp•.nles that are not we haven't come to any con- members of the Bituminous clusion," Miller said after the Coal Operators Association. meeting broke up. Those companies follow terms The contract was preseJjted of the BCOA contract, in closed doOr sessions this to council members Thw-sday however. week to consider more than 500 evening and they worked Another 5,000 union memresolutions that will - form straight through . completing bers are covered.by a nationl\1 grange policy -for the year. major economic Issues and co'a l ~· mine"' consirudian· Among the resolutions some of the non-economic agreement that expired with passed were: items. - A recommendation that The new pact, reached veterinary schools be ex- Wednesday, provides for wage panded and pennit acceptance increases of 9 per cent the first EXTENDED FORECAST of more students from rural year and three per cent in each There will be a chance of backgrounds. of the following years in ad- showers Sunday and Monday -A criticism of violence, dillon to cost of living in- and then lair on Tuesday. profanity and obscenity in creases. It also includes Highs will be In the upper 40s movies and television. substantial pension increases or the lower 50s. Overnight -And a measure opposing of from $150 to $442.50 a month lows will beiu the 30s. "C<HJducational donnitory liv- depending on length of service, ~~· · .·;··~: ing on the same floor in all 'Colleges and universities. Featured will be Joe Eddie the mugician; Pepe, the high diving dog, juggling by the Riggs Family; Jargo, the giraffe;v Samson, the gorilla and Philippe, the clown. Advance tickets are on sale by the firemen who request residents buy in ~dvance. A department representative is now making phone calls to businesses of the area. Anyone missed in purchasing a block of tickets to aid the deparimenl is asked to call 992-5198 or contact a Middleport fireman . 200 senior citizens' health checked Boys 1.95 ELBE.RF~LDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREn • However, professional advice them. And Mr. Truman and the .' .' •.· '· 1 Hearing and vision . tests were conducted in the parish house of Grace Episcopal ·' Chw-ch. Blood samples were taken by trip to the Far East until there is a vice president . "But I can't sit and twiddle my UnunOO," he said. 11 TO sit and wait 'til Congress acts on this -I think they ought to act a lot more quickly than they have-[ think we'd be lost." As · the hall · rang with laughter, Ford, an Eagle Scout, rejected a suggestion that he shed his Boy Scout image. "I'm not going to back off from the five or six years that I enjoyed being a Boy Scout and doing the things that are good for America.'' he said. "I wish there'd be a lot more Boy Scouts.'' Miners' council continue talking SACRAMENTO, Calif. -The National Grapge (UPI) By United Press lntematioual mented, " You have beauty to CHARLESTON W. VA. -MAKESHIFT SCHOOlS sprang sell," ani,! gave statistics on the Thw-sday urged that imported up lt( 0iitlymg Kan~wha ~iiJII?' viUagesJIIld.toWI15 todaY. !lllJi\1 dollars iliat'-come into an are-a , meat be labeled in stores. A resolution passed at the lecurity maintained to1avert further violence In the longby tow-isis. 108th annual session of the running textbook feud. Snow~aced rains and swarms of police A car .stopping in the county cars combined Wednesday to cool tempers that exploded into once brings in about $3.50; ·Grange said "some consmners roadside amblll!hes earlier in the week when more than 300 books twice, $20 and from $50 to $70 prefer buying domestic produbbed obscene by protesters went back to classrooms . on the third stop , the duced meat products." The measw-e said the fraterDespite a steady cllm1> in school attendance, Schools Supt. Frederichs said. They stressed nal farm organization supports Kenneth Underwood said past acts of violence would deter some that the aim will not be to atparents from sending children to schools because "there's no tempt to induce tourists to "legislation for clear and plain way to combat fear." Student boycotts were maintained by spend several days in Meigs labeling of aU imported meat nearly onH!fth of th~: overaU enro!lrnent as. anti~e~tbook CoWl ty, but to get them to and meat products." "All food establishments parents refused to call it quits. Private, Chnstian-oriented come into the: county on side serving imported meats post 1 schools were set up in buildings and chw-ches. trips to see points of interest. signs to that effect," it added. They spoke on the possibility Delegates from 38 states met . WASHINGTON ...,'u . S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE John J. of making tow-ist attractions at Slrlca Thursday ordered former CIA chief Richard Heims flown old lock and dam sites along to Washington to clear up disputed questions about the the Ohio River. Meigs County 'watergate cover-up. Did the CIA try to steer t11e FBI away from has two, at Portland and Apple bot leads in the days immediately following the Watergate Grove. They stressed the bugging? If so, was it due to White House pressw-es or to some importance ot exploiting the "Santa's Workshop," a real CIA interest in the case? Ohio River for tow-ism. magic show which played to a Helms now amba=:lor to Iran, may be the only man who Local representative on the standing room audience last really knQ~S. U. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, deputy CIA director, program's advisory council is was called back to the witness stand today for cross- H. E. (Pete) Shields with each year, has been booked for Dec. · examination. Defense lawyers are ben! on proving the CIA did of the 20 counties to have 5 at the Meigs Junior High have an interest in Watergate but not as part of any cover-up. representatives in addition to School by the Middleport Fire At issue is a secret memo written by Helms just 11 days after other area persons who will Department. Tom Darst, president of the ·the JWle 17, 1972, Watergate arrests. It reportedly instru~ed . serve on· the council. Middleport Fire Department · Walters to ask the FBI to limit its probe to the bugging, steermg Attending were C. E. Blakesclear of areas that ''may well eventually rWl afoul" of CIA lee, Bill Mayer, Shields, said that the show, a Joe Eddie · operations abroad. Theodore T. Reed, ·Jr., David production, is one of the major Parry, Bill Mayer and James touring magic shows still ' DETROIT - JAMES R. HOFFA, FORMER BOSS of the Roush. The Frederichs spent appearing on stage. Magic acta, animal acts, powerful Teamsters Wlion, has set the wheels in motion for .a the afternoon visiting possible legal hattie that may return him to union leadership. Hoffa said to uris t attractions in the juggling, unicycle riding and clowns will be featured. Continued on ppge 10 county. SHIRTS ................. SALE •5.29 ALE PRICES ' Through new federally funded program - $79,000 for the first year - a staff has special sight.<;eeing attraction. "We're golng to solve the inflation problems, we're going technicians substanUal.'' 1 Under the new contract, daily wages for experienced miners wiU go from fSO to $65 a day not COWlling overtime and other benefits. Less experienced miners will make from $42 to $57 a day. RACINE - Racine viUage water subscribers will be billed every three months beginning Jan. I, 1975, to reduce the administrative expenses of monthly bUiing. The billing for January, February and March will be made March 31. Racine Village CouncU has of Veterans USING EAR PHONES, Roxanne Groff, audiologist of the Ohio Deparln)ent of Health, tests one of the 200 senior citizens for hearing difficulties dW'ing the first health screening program held Thursday in Pomeroy. requiring that housetrailers be underpinned and anchored'. Any new trailers coming into Racine must be issued a permit by the mayor. Billing for trash pickup wiU be made every three months.as of Jan. I. Those receiving the service are to pay the charge to the ·village clerk only. Anyone receiving service and not getting bills is asked to contact Mae Cleland, clerk. p Veterans Memorial ~; .,· )Ita! Admitted - Nellie Boring Pamer~; Eugene Morrison: Jr., Rutland:. Fred Roush, Racine; Melvina Barnhart . Middleport; Drexel Lambert' Rutland; Henrietta Rut: tencutter, Mason. Discharged - Wllbw- Smith Gregory Sellers, Margarei Blankenship, Mary Gould Johriny Gould. · ' DR. GEORGE TOMA, OPTHAMOLOGIST of Ohio State CHAMBER TO MEET University, tested all 200 of the Meigs senior cltizena going The Pomero~ Chamber of through the health screening progrlll)l Thursday for glaucoma Commerce will · meet Monday and other eye djseases. · ' . at noon at Tit• Meigs Inn. \ I ,. ' ' also passed an ordmance Memorial Hospital and through them the status of same 12 body functions can be determined. The testing of the blood will be done by, the Ohio Department of Health. Personnel · of the Meigs County Health Department checked vision. They were joined by an audiologist of Logan who conducted hearing tests. The blood pressw-e of each of the 200 was taken and the Meigs Home Health Service personnel, joined by state personnel, counseled each at the end of the testing, discussing detected illnesses and making referrals on fw-ther treatment as needed. While Thursday's program, which went on all day, was considered highly successful, it was anything but completed dw-ing the day. The reports from the state laboratory will be retorned to the local Senior Citizens Center and results of . the tests will bO sent to tile phlll!ician of each person . (Continued on page 2) . the UMW contract . There was optimism in the coal fields and elsewhere that the miners would be back to work before Thanksgiving. Reports from mining coWltry indicate that local leaders and miners were pleased but cautious about the tentative agreement. . "I really believe we have a good chance of getting it ratified, said Dennis Scarford, Secretary-Treasurer of UMW District 31. The Chrysler Corp. rescinded plans for an indefinite layoff of 2,300 workers at its plant in Fenton, Mo. Republic Steel canceled a planned SO per cent cutback in coke operations, and a spokesman for the Chessie rail system, a major coal hauler, ~~· the rai]J"oad had no plana · for further layoffs unless the miners rejected the contract . Industrial leaders predicted that prices of consumer goods and electrical power would go up in some areas as the result of the new contract proposal. F.G. Oenig Jr., president of Alabama By-Products Co ., said he could not say how much the contract would increase the price of a ton of coal but that he believed the jump would be Racine billing goes quarterly next January • Boys 4.25 .' ' '2,29 SHIRTS.'......... : ........ SALE •2,99 . HI> and Hers Choirs. Solid colors and ' Rockers . patterns. All well known makes like Kroehler · Berkllne · • they were able to raise was inadequate to create much excitement. promotion or .setting up a bitenae ·'' A really fine selection ot quality chairs. Milke excellent Chrlltmas gifts. Recliners . Swivel Rockers • , 20 counties, including Meigs. They traced earlier ex· periments in 1967 when 13 counties attempted to get together to promote tow-ism b.ut foWld that the $9,000 which been secured , an office' set up in Cambridge, the heart of the 20-county area, and promotion campaigns have been planned. No money will be available to any county for the special exhibiting a consultant's report Includes our entire stock of boys sport and dr~ss shirts - boys knit shirts - boys western sh)rts ' boys flannel shirts. ,..a ;, .• Juvenile sizes 3 to 7. Boys sizes 8 to 20. An excellent selection of solid colors and patterns. Sale Price • new program which will cover business. One out of 20 persons Sale! Boys' Shirts s22.35 BAKER'S HELPERS SETS Pontiac. Commission , in the United States works in tow-ism in the United States. they said, as they outlined the palgnlng spirit despite the ·defeat of many of the GOP candidates he fought for in October. He indicated that he would pattern his actions after the first president he ever met, Harry S. Truman, and bold Congress accountable for its 1974 mandate . Most of the questions from the regular White House correspondents and the members of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalists' society, dealt with the economy. Ford again rejected a tax on gasoline and repeatedly opposed wage and price controls, caUing them "just absolutely the wrong approach to the solution of a weakening economy." Ford admitted one economic indicator -unemployment will increase, but he said no economist has indicated to him that it wiU go above 7 per cent. The way to solve the problems, he said, is to pass his economic proposals. "I happen to.think we've got two problems: a weakening economy and inflation that's Work~hop RETURNSHOME '' Criswell' 1-·--·-----·-·---·-~---+-,..,...~!~rrl Mrs : James returned home Tuesday after l"'urniture Department spending the past week in 3rd Floor Morgantown, W. Va. with her .·o· '· son-in'law and daughter, Mr. and ~ ' Robert Custer1 their son, Biu'l, and infant dalighter, Jennifer Marie. James CrisweU and Mrs. Carol McCuliough drov~ to Morgantown for Mrs. Criswell. FURNITURE Meigs in tourism plan SALE $899 SET atRISTMAS Q. ' ' 7.99 8.79 9.59 10.39 10.99 11.99 12.99 combative, cam- on attractions and possibilities in the 20-county area, com- Mens - Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens ·Mens Mens Mens Mens fOR_ • · Friday-Saturday H. E. (PETE) SlUELDS, right, Is the local representative on the new Buckeye TravelTour Project for 20 COWlties which is getting underway. Pictured with Shields are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederich, directors of the program, who visited the county Thursday to outline aspects of the new program and to personally view possible tow-ist attractions of the county. 17112. Deluxe Big Wheel - - - - - - • - - - 13.99 Sit 'n Spin - - • - - - - - - • - 8.99 Monday Night Football - - - - - - - - - 7.99 Fisher Price Bowling Set - · - • - - - - - 5.99 Brunswick Air Hockey • - • - - - - - - 29.99 Sew Magic Sewing Center - - - - - - - • 10.99 (Includes Sewing Machine - Carrying Case Electric Scissors anc! Sewing Material! . . .. ADMIRAl,/ . Includes our entire stock of mens shirts. Knits - cut and sewn shirts flannels - westerns. A tremendous selection. Sizes small through extra large and dress shirt sizes 14'12 through Twenty-two attended the Dad and Lad Banquet of the Ligh't and Life Men's FeUowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held Tuesday night at the Rock 1-~-·--,-·--·-·-,.-~-~~-·--·-·-·-· ~- ~ Spr!Pgs Grange ·Hall. Housewares oi!piutment - 1st Floor HEADQUARTERS FOR Good selection of sizes, styles and models for boys and girls. Men's Shirts Sale! BAKER AT TOY STORE Friday and Saturday Sale ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS )' Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Midd leporf, 0. showed a Sale! Vic Mini $49.95 '29" HOSPITALIZAD Mrs. Vincent Dabo has received word of the hoopitalization of her sister, Mrs. Beulah Lee Hannan at the St. Petersbw-g General Hoopital, 6500 38th Ave., North, St. PetersbUrg, Fla., 33713. Mrs. Hannan wiU undergo major sw-gery there Friday morning. Women • ON SALE! . DRESS SLACKS SALE POSTPONED A rummage sale originally scheduled for Nov. 15 and 16 by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club 1;.~---·-------,-·--·-~~~----~--j has been postponed inSpecial Sale Prices definitely. A new date for the sale will be announced later. A hollday bazaar and bake sale wiU be held at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main, Middleport, Friday, Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Soup and hot sndwicbes will be for sale dw-ing the noon hour. Mrs. Ann Moon Is chairwoman of the holiday activity. and " REGULAR •6.95 , ,;. . BAZAARSLATED Men Slle 3.39 Silo 3.79 Slle 4.49 Slle 4.19 Slle 5.29 SALE ·PRICES ·~---·-------·--,--·-----~ Bicycles 'M-=N-s DOUBLE KNIT The movie traced the history of movable bridges from the 1SOO., showing the assembly of ZZATl'END ----.------MARK V Store, Middleport Sale 2.99 Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses BlouiH Blouses too high," Ford said. "The proposals that I submitted -31 in number -try to meet both. And at the moment I see no justification for any major revisions." This included his "construelive proposal" of a 5 per cent sw-tax for middle and upper incomes, which faces a tough PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) President Ford says inflation is "starting to recede," that he still supports his legislative proposals for repairing the economy, and he challenged Congress to help do something about it. In a question-and-answer session Thursday night, Ford Special Sale Prices . I Grade ASmall doz. 49$ Knit. Tops and Knit Tops and Knit Tops and Knit Tops and ··>"'lti!J: 6.50 Knit Tops and R"'. .. 7.00 Knit Tops and 4.110 4.50 s.oo 6.00 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Inflation slowing down-Ford KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES - SOLID OOLORS AND PRINTS R19. R19. R19. , Reg. .. '.' ' FRIDAY, NOVtMBf.R 15, 1974 SALE 5.99 SALE 6.79 SALE 7.49 .• ELBERFELDS TOY STORE EGGS POMEROY-MmDlEPORT, OHIO > We're cleaning our entire stock of fall dresses to make room for the holiday dresses, pajama sets and pant suits now arriving . everyone in the town to share this time of thanksgiving. The Rev. Steve Skaggs of the Middleport Baptist Chw-ch wiU speak and a singing group from the high school will present a message in song. MEETING SET A meeting to organize a Women's Missionary Union will be at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave. The meeting is open to aU interested women. (R) ~ REG. 1.00 PANTS R'EG. 9.00 PANTS REG. 10.00 PANTS en tine Th e Irish potato is in· digenou s to Peru. Devoted To 'Rte Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Pants In Corduroy and Polyester. Solid colors, prints and stripes. REG . . '3.50 PANTS • - • • SALE 2.59. SALE 3.39 RE9. 4.50 PAt!TS SALE 4.49 R~. 6.00 PANTS .R. _. 7.00 PANTS SALE 5.29 SALE S.59 RE • 7.50 PANTS •MISSES eJUNIORS •HALF SIZES Now You Know at y SIZES 7 TO 14 Fall Dresses lions see film about bridges ;: •· ' GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Clearance Sale ner, host minister , invites A film from the Meigs High School Ubrary on movable bridges was shown to 18 members and a guest by Wendell Hoover when the Pomeroy-Middleport Liops Club met for a IWlcheon at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. ·Saturday Sale Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Lows in the 20s. Mostly cloudy and not as cold Saturday 'with highs in the upper 30s and the lower 40s. ' parents may become more familiar with subje~t matter and school organization. Attending -were Mrs. Judith Cllrl, Mrs. Connie Quivey, Mrs. Carolyn Sinclair, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Terry, Mrs. Unda Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coll>urn, and Mrs. Carol Kennedy. The next workshop is for Grades 4, 5, and 6, with Mrs. Dorothy Chaney in charge, Thursday evening, Nov . 14. :•..Com~unity service set : F~day and lberfelds In .Pomeroy •• . Wt!Jlt~er •· I. I '1 �. ·- - ' Senilnlol,llllid<llepori·IPontert•y. 0., Friday, Nov. 15,1974 • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 15. 1974 'the SVAC: It Rio's Snuffer making will :be ·c lose up to the end Soviet schools study HIO GRANDE - Frederick Snuffer, assistant professor of Soctology a1 Ri o Grande College, IS enroute to the Sovtet Umon today as a guest of the Sovtel Republic Trade Umon of Tea chers. Prof. Snuffer. who hves m South Charleston, W. Va. , departed Thursday for a two and a half week VISit. While there he will tour educalmnal facilities in Moscow , Leningrad, and the Russian educational ctty of Novosibtrsk m northern Siberia. In Moscow and Leningrad, he will v1sit the Kremlin, Hermitage Pushkin Art Museum, and Peter and Paul Fortress. Later he wtll attend an English-speaking school in Siberta and,seminars held by the • ..1 J EDNA RUSSELL, DIRECTOR of the Meigs Home Health Service, cotmsels a semor citizen who is having her blood pressure taken . I • nurse w1l1 g1ve center personnel a helping hand wtth the returned tests. Senior Cihzens Center personnel today extended thanks to everyone who contributed towards the success or Thur sday health screen project. " f think thts shows what can be accomplished by individuals and agencies cooperating and working together ," said Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive dtrector of the Meigs County Council on Agmg. w1th a frtend or thmking about a problem. That increases the danger of internal bleeding, because of the anticoagulation drugs Nixon must lake, he said. Reporters asked Lungren whether the upcoming examination by the Watergate court's medical exammers would expose Nixon to such dangerous stress. " I would have to say yes, that tt does, " Lungren said. "But it is a court order . I have no control over it. He has no stress, such as conversation control over it." Dr. Eldon B. Hickman said he thought the court-ordered medical exammahon is "unnecessary " and he would not want to risk such a step without the pahent's consent. Lungren said that If he were a member of the medical panel, " ! would hope I had the Wllhngness and agreement of the pahent, that I had talked to hls doctor and studted the records and was aware of the pros and cons. Only then would I carry out an examination.'' The panel of three d1stmgutshed specialists was appointed by U S. Distrtct Court Judge John J. Sirica to determine whether Nixon is too ill !o-, testtfy at the Watergate cover- up ' trial, or to give a written statement in California. Nixon 's own doctors have sa id it will be at least two or three months before the former prestdent could be subjected to the strain of responding to written questi ons, and there Is no tellmg how long it will be before he ts well enough to travel to Wa shington . If thetr judgment is confirmed, the trtal may be over before Nixon could give testtrnony. _ He was driven back to his estate at Saq Clemente, accompamed by his wife Pat, for what Lungren called "a pertod of watchful waiting." No date has been se t ye t for Ntxon to be examined by the court 's doctors . Johnny Mack Brown is dead Medics • wrut on lawyers WASHINGTON (UPI)-The three doctors assigned to determine whether Richard M. Nixon is well enough to testify in ihe Watergate cover-up trial are awaiting legal clarification before examining him. Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, head of the medical team appointed Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, told a news conference Thursday the doctors cannot proceed until the court determines whether Nixon will agree to an independent medical evaluation. "It is not the job of the panel to engage in a legal problem," Hufnagel said. He said he believed Nixon would have to give his permission before being examined and if he didn't, "this would then be a rna Iter for the courts to decide." Hufnagle is a cardiovascular surgeon and chief of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. The other members of the team are Dr. Richard Starr Ross, director of the adult cardiac clinic at Johns Hopkins University Hospital In Baltimore; and Dr. John Splttell Jr., cardiologist and internist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn . lover, Samuel Joseph Melville, believed to have been the leader of the bombing conspiracy, was killed in the 1971 Attica Prison upriSing . She faces a maximum five years in jail on the bail jum· p[ng charge and another five years for the bomb conspiracy charge. DR. LAMB I . ·•, ·· · •· •""' moved well so, too, have . the Ptrates. The same will probably hold true in the up- co.tning season. North Gallta and Symmes Valley received the coup de grace (kiss of death) Thursday night during the pre-season cage predicttions made by the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's seven cage coaches. Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates and Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings finished in a first place · · lie with 29 poinls each. It is a familiar spot for the ; Pirates who were also p1cked to finish first last fall but came ·· in fourth m the league . North " Gallia, however, finished .. strong and advanced to the district tournament at Chillicothe. Hannan Trace, the 1974 "' defending SVAC champ, was · ~ picked to fimsh thtrd with 24 Hineman and the following juniors - Charlie Cremeans, David Shaffer, Kent Halley, David Jones, and Kevin Petrie. All wlll play key roles in another Wildcat win'iting season. Each year Hannan Trace surprises the area fans by winning the crucial game and don't be stunned if they do it again in the '74-'75 campaign. Planning begins for long strike '' • missing in his diet which would physical acltvily Within the mcrease his strength. Thank limits of his polio comyou for your patience and plications might alSo help a lot. consideration . Perhaps your doctor can DEAR ,READER - A man arrange some mild physical like your husband is going to he therapy thai would be suitable frustrated wJten he can't do for htm. things . He fias overcome · I doubt he has a vitamin handicaps all his life and won't deficiency, since you are take complete inactivity giving hilh vitamin supwithout a reaction. Part of his plements. Vitamins do not fatigu~ is probably related to provide energy. They help the his change in health status and body process fooods to release whitt he thinks it means. the energy in l!te foods. If you The problem is to allow such are deficient, then takihg a person to do enough to give enough will Improve energy. life meaning and some zip But in your husband's situation without encouraging him to do this is most unlikely. 1 would more than 'his medical con- thirik his problem is related to dition will pennit. If he can .do his weight loss, which he sOme things with his mind that probably needed; his inacdo not ·involve much physical tivity, apparently both actiVIty it mtght be very p~ysical and mental ; and his helpful . underlying medical problem, Weight loss often induces or heart disease. If the heart ·failgue . lf he has eliminated all disease can stand jl, doing the excess fat so that he can eat something about the first two a httle more he might have causes might help. , . more energy. Should his DEAR DR. LAMB - If a conditwn perrnit, some more child using toothpaste doesn't -· •• .... . I I •• 0 '• .I • •U.: I ' . ' I • Home of- the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Ph<?n• And Toke Em Home 992-5432 a share uf the Big Ten football championship for the fifth time In the last six years Saturday and Ohio State plays to keep its Utle hopes alive at Iowa in another feature contest. Both were solid favorites to win and set up a decisive meeting between the two at Columbus Nov. 23. The unbeaten Wolverines, rariked No. 2 nationally and with a 9~ season record, were a 21-point choice at home against Purdue, while Ohio Stale, No.3 ranked and 8-1 for the season, was a 29 point pick. The Hawkeyes faced perhaps the toughest task of the · weekend, going against an Ohio state team sure to be aroused by the 16-13 defeat by Michigan Stale which ended the Buckeye sojourn as the nation's No. 1 team. But the prospect didn't perturb Iowa coach Bob Commlngs. "If we play good defense, " he said, "we always have a chance. But maybe if we get the opening kickoff , we don't want to score first and get them aroused. We've got to try to stop (Cornelius) Greene. He's their big play guy and ' we're going to be dumb enough to try and stop !bern." CLUB By United Press lnternallona Baldwin-Wallace will host Wtttenberg Saturday for the championship of the Oh10 Conference and Toledo will be at Kent State in an attempt to nail down second place in the Mid-American Conference as the college football season m Ohio winds down to a close. In other top games, unbeaten Miami will vis1t dangerous Cincinnati and Ohio Uruversity will visit Cotton-bowl bound Penn Stale. Baldwin-Wallace, which defeated · Wittenberg 10-3 tn the opening game is 8-1, while Wittenberg which will be out to win its second consecutive OC championship, is 6-1-2. "This game Is a great challenge for us," said Wittenberg coach Dave Maurer. "Baldwin-Wallace has been the most consistent team in the conference this season." Toledo is 6-3 on the season and 3-1 in the MAC and in quarterback Gene Swick has thenaUon 's total offense leader and No. 2 passer. Swick has gained 235.8 yards per game total offense has and completed 146 of 266 passes for 1,864 yards and 11 touchdowns. Has Healthy Respect · Kent State Coach Don James has a healthy respect for Swick. "Swick looks like he'll be in the pros for 15 years and be an All-Pro 10 of them," said James. "The last quarterback 1 saw personally who Is anything like him was Steve Spurrier when he was at F1orida Stale. Swick has the ability to scramble and he puts a lot of pressure on your cornerbacks." James said the difference between this year's Rocket team and last year's is 1ts running attack. . _,_ ., ga 41 40 54 41 63 38 67 gf 55 72 42 55 ga 27 53 62 51 33 77 w1.tptsgfga 12 3 2 26 16 56 6 5 5 11 68 51 4 7 3 11 51 60 3 10 4 10 39 15 Buffa lo Boston Toronto Ca lif Thursday's Results Montrea l tl Boston 1 Buffa lo 5 Minnesota 3 Frtday ' s Games Philade lphia at Atlanta NY Isla nders atKan C1ty Los Angeles at Vancouver Toronto at California WHA Standings By Umted Press lnternattonal East New E ng w. 1. I Cleve lndpl s Ch1cago pts gf ga 8 3 0 16 43 29 4 4 I 9 21 26 4 9 0 8 31 50 2 9042542 West w. I. t pts gf ga Hou ston 8 5 0 16 61 44 San 0 1ego 7 5 0 14 38 45 Phoem x 4 7 1 9 42 51 Mlnn 41 0 84656 M1 ch 3 10 0 6 35 61 Canad1an w I. t. pts gf ga Toronto 10 4 0 20 67 45 Quebec 8 3 0 16 54 32 Winnlpg 7 2 1 15 55 28 Vncuver 4 7 1 9 35 47 Edmntn 4 2 0 a 22 19 Michigan 4 Chicago 2 Cleve 2 Phoenix 1, ot New Eng 7 San Diego 2 Friday's Games Indianapol is at Winnipeg Toronto at Edmonton Cleveland at San Otego NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Buffalo 10 3 769 Boston 8 6 571 211:2 New York 7 6 538 3 Philadelphta 5 7 417 411:2 Central D1vts1on w. 1. pet. g.b . Washington 10 2 833 Houston 8 5 615 2112 Cleve land 6 6 .500 4 Atlanta 5 8 .385 Slf2 New Orleans 1 12 077 91!2 Western Conference Midwest Oivts1on w. I. pet. g.b. Detro1t KC Omaha Chicago Milwaukee 1 12 .077 8 6 .571 6 7 .462 6 8 .429 I '12 2 61h Pacific D1v1sion w. I. pd. g .b. 10 3 .169 Seattl e 8 4 .667 Jl/:2 Phoen1 x 6 6 500 31J:2 Portland 7 8 .467 4 Los Angeles 4 7 .364 5 Thursday's Results Buffalo 112 Boston 100 New York 94 Cleveland 89 Houston 105 Ch•cago 96 Portland 104 Atlanta 92 Friday's Games KC Omaha at Boston Wash at New Orleans Seattle at Detro•t Ch1cago at Phoenix Phlla at Los Angeles GoldenSiate ABA Standings By Uni1ed Press tn1ernatlonal East w. I. pet. g.b. 11 2 .846 Ke-ntucky New York 10 6 625 2'h 7 9 .438 51!:2 Sf Loui s Memphis 4 11 .267 8 Virginia 3 10 231 8 West w , I. pet. 11 3 .786 San Antonio 10 5 .667 J1/:z San D1ego 5 8 .385 5'12 Indiana 4 7 .364 5'12 Utah 5 9 .351 6 Thursday's Resuhs St . Louis 118 Virginia 96 New York 108 Memphis 101 San Antonio 102 Ky 100, of Friday's Games New York at Utah lnd1ana at Denver Bowling Green Stale University will visit Southern MississipPi Saturday and the Falcons sophomore running back Dave Preston has a chance to rush for- the most yards ever recorded by a sophomore. Preston has gained 1,137 Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH EHI: F-QUARTS SAVE 50• TO '20 : PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY a96 W . 2od S1 ., Pomeroy, OhJo 457$ <_~oial Cr~~n ... ):to,.lin_g_ Com_pany .. I • I Someone Ill? Perk Up Their Spirits With A CHEERFUL BOUQUET from: Dudley's Florist 59 N. Sec<md St. Middleport, 0 . SALE SAVINGS OF 20% • 30% - 40% WOMENS: Jeans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Tops, Etc. MENS: Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. . ' BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATHLETIC SUP-PLIES CONVERSE ALL-STAR TENNIS SHOES, PUMAS, ADDIDAS BRAND NAMES SUCH AS WILSON, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, VOlT. a complete feed '... no hay needed horsemen's COMPLOE ASSORTMENT OF TUBE SOCKS. SCHOOL AND ORGANIZATJONAL TRADE WELCOME. favonte for over 50 years Get 'em at I $25, $15, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES DRAWING 7:30 SATURDAY PURINA CHOWS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 992-2144 ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GA_~.OE-'NS: -- 9:30-5:00 THURS. 9:30-12:00 FRI.&' SAT. 9 :30-8:00 992-8051 JOOE. MAIN .. .' . N&NHRS.:SPORT SHOP MON.-WED. POmeroy, 0. Midc!.eport ' RECEIPTS IN Me1gs County Court rectipts for October tot::!ed $5,303.50 according to Betty Hobsletter , clerk . Receipts were distribut ed as fo ll ows, fmes to s tate $1 ,900.30, fees to sheriff, $331 05, fmes and costs to county, genera l fund , $1 ,883.14, law libra ry fund, $681.32 , autompb1le hce nse and gas fund, $507.39 N&N SPORT SHOP LDVE PURINA HDRBE CHDWB 399 W. Main St. i\ TODAY MODERN SUPPLY THE ATHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I FALL Davidson (N.C.) College and Wilmington at Earlham (Ind.) College. HDRBES r:««- for 600 yards, Chris Clemons for 438 and Gary Schutzhack ror 306. Mariemont has a tough defensive team centered on line-ba cker Scott Williams and three flashy runners in Dave Doerstg, Jim Jordan and Mike Ftelds. Mariemont is 9-1 and was ranked 14th in Class AA while Louisville Aquinas was ranked seventh and is 8-0-2. Th e matn cogs 1n the Aquinas attack are quar· terback Steve Barr who has 1,257 yards passmg and tatlback Greg Goldmg who has 860 yards rilshmg and seven touchdowns. WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! ' MEIGS BRANCH I .• coach J erry Faust . .,But Jeff's such an outstanding player we've made some exceptions. " We cha nged our offense for Jeff this season," Faust said. " We put m more plays where the fullba ck carnes the ball In the past we've relied on our fullbacks to block ." Moeller 's opponent, Wa~ren Hardmg, IS 9-1, and was the state's Utird ranked Class AAA team according to the UP! Board of Coaches. Unbelievable Speed Faust said Harding's speed was " unbeltevable" and added the northeastern Ohio team IS ''very powerful.'' Upper Arlington, which will meet seventh-ranked New Phtladeiphta, 9-0-1 was ranked third in the Triple-A rattrngs wtth a 1().0 record. Upper Arhngton coach Pete Corey said New Philadelphia has a top notch defenstve team. "We've got to execute and be patient againsltt," said Corey. "We've got to keep pluggmg away at it and not get excited." Excited IS the name of the game for New Philadelphia Coach John Behling. "We're preparing for Utero like there's no tomorrow, " he sald . "They are very , very tough, a big veteran team ... " Akron St. Vincent, the toprated Class AA team with a 9-1 record, bas a good passer and a trio of top runners set for its game with slxth..-ariked Norwalk which is also 9-1. 5 St. Vincent quarterback Jeff Royer has passed for 834 yards while Paul Winters has rushed Denver ground.'' 3 Uus. pts gf 58 57 49 By United Press International Defendmg champion Middletown Fenwick meets Newark Catholic tonight m sem i-fmal action m the Class A Ohto Htgh School Athle tic As sociation football playoffs and Fenwick coach Jerry Harkrader hopes "we just play good enough to wm." His son should have something to say about that. Wmdham , 9-0-1, meets Fainnont St. Joseph, 8-~, tonight at Findlay m the other Class A playoff game while Norwalk will take on Akron St. Vincent at Akron Saturday night and LOUISVIlle Aquinas will meet Mariemont at Dayton m the Class AA semt-final ac tion . In Triple-A , Ctn cmnati Moeller wtll meet Warren Hardmg and New Philadelphia will take on Upper Arlington in a Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Ohio Stadium at Columbus. Middletown Fenwtck, 9-4).!, the top..-anked Class A team in Ohio in ratings by the UPI Board of Coaches, is paced by fullback Mickey Roberts wh.o bas gained about 700 yards this season and tailback Mike Harkrader, the coach's son, woo has gained about 1,400 yards for an average of about SIX yards a carry and has scored 102 points. " We go to both of them pretty often," sa 1d Harkrader. ''These are the two who run the football most of the time. " We feel we have a pretty good hall club," said Harkrader . " We just hope we play well enough to win ." Newark Runners T~ugh Harkder rates Newark, 9-1, and the No. 8-ranked Class A club, as a "real good football team" with three backs who are good runners and an offense geared mostly to a running attack . Middletown Fenwick wtll meet Newark Catholic at Lancaster. Rick Wonderly, coach at unrariked Fremont St. Josephs, said fifth-ranked Windham, which averages 185 pounds from tackle to tackle " looks impressive especially in size. "They don 'I try to do anything fancy but what they do they do very wel,l," said Wonderly. Windham coach Stan Parrish says "he <)oesn't think Fremont is as big overall" and added his team would have to key on tailback Joe Guyer who is Fremont's main offensive weapon, gaining I, 700 yards rushing and while carrying the bail about 50 per cent of the time. Cincinnati Moeller, 1().0, the top ranked Class AAA team, Is led by fullback Jeff Curry who bas gained 788 yards on 128 carries and scored 72 points on 12 touchdowns. CUrry also plays defensive end in crucial situations. He started at defensive end last season. "We don't believe in playing a boy both ways," said Moeller "They're rushing game is OPENS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18 ~ ws~ t 4 7 7 4 q 2 II 1 10 7 5 1 22 2 16 3 13 3 11 1 5 DIVISIOn l w I. f . pfs Los Ang 10 I 5 25 Montrea l 8 5 5 21 Det r oit 5 7 '} 11 P11tsbgh 5 1 2 12 Wash 1 13 2 4 DIVISIOn 4 yards with two games to go whtle Ohto State's Archte Griffin gaineq 1,428 last season to set the sophomore rushing rec ... rd. "1'11. -..t record conscious/ ' satd Preston. "Sure everybody likes to set records, but I'd much rather perform well for the learn and play on a championshp learn. If I can do a goo,d job for the team, I 'II be sattsfied and the records will always come." Key To Offense Penn Stale assistant coach Art Wilkens said Ohio University is a..."well coached and highly disciplined" team and the key to the Bobcat offense is quarterbck Rich Bevly. "llevly is a scrambler and breaks tackles lime and again to get away a pass," said Wilkens. "The entire backfield has great speed." Bevly has rushed for 646 yards and has completed 56 of 135 passes for another 788. The leading ground gainer for OU IS tailback L.C. Lyons who has rushed for 783 yards in 196 carries. Miami, which has already wrapped up Its second consecuUve MAC Utle, will be attempting to extend the nation's second longest unbeaten streak to 22 and lengthen its non-conference streak withoul a loss to 21 m tls game agams~ Cincinnati. That one loss llllianu suffered over the past six campaigns against non-conference foes was a 33-0 setback to Cincinnati. In other games Akron is at Youngstown University, Ashland College at Eastern Kentucky, Marsliall University at Dayton; Morgan Stale at Central State, Defiance at about 200 per cent better and that's what really helps them," he said. "You can't play aU pass because they've shown the ability to pick up considerable yardage on the = ilobcl!ts Vnc. u.,er Ch tcago Sf LOU IS M1nn Kan C1ty Baldwin·Wallace, Tigers clash ·f or 1974 OC title Christmas t I ~ STEAK HOUSE . ..... ~- CROW'S DIVISIOn 2 w Thursday's Results ·s hare of Big_l 0 crown CHICAGO (UP!) · Mkhigan bids to clinch at least Dtvts•on 1 w l t p tsgfga Ph tla 11 3 2 26 58 35 Atl a nta 9 6 3 21 54 47 N Y ls lndrs 7 5 3 17 5.1 <10 NY Rngers 6 6 3 15 49 44 UNE~N •• WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. viled to participate. Pirates are Gene Payne, came out here and beat one of (UP!) - Johnny Mack Brown, Herman Mayo, Mike Camden, "We were supposed to be EASTERN 70, fonner All-America football kind of lazy down South -full the finest learns in the country, and Bill Thomas. • In all player and star of hundreds of of hookwonns and all," said making It a kind of historic likelihood, Coach Foster and The Eastern Eagles will be Saturday-matinee Western Brown, who was born in event for Southern football. We his Pirates will be righl in the looking for another winning season but in order to aemovies died Thursday of Dothan, Ala. " Nevertheless we didn't play just for Alabama , thick-of-things this year: compllsh this they may have CP but for the whole South." kidney failure at the MoUon SYMMES VAlLEY Picture Country Home and Symmes Valley, a fifth-place make a few changes. Them~ Hospital. He had been under finisher last year, will significant could be in tltj! treatment for a month. probably give the SVAC teams Eagle offense. Last year1o Brown first won fame as a aU they want in the upcoming offense couldn't seem to sink halfback on the University of race. The Viliings are in hopes the Important basket at u;e Alabama team that beat the of a revitalized offense and a right time. Also, the Eaglejl University of Washington in much stiffer defense. Symmes must cutdown on turnover~ the 1926 Rose Bowl game, 2{)-19, Valley will produce a starting These improvements, as we. ' in a come-from-behind thriller tine-up of 6 foot and over. If the as help from a fine res""'t By United Press loternallo11itl largest mine operators, ex- Vikings use this height to their rteam, could prove to be ·all !hal in which Brown caught two The Ohio Energy Emergency e Eagles need to put together touchdown passes. Brown was Commisston will meet today to pressed relief Thursday over advantage, and they must, the pending agreement. they will probably be right at winner in the SVAC. Eac~ named to the College Football udiscuss and approve contin"We don't know the details the top in the SVAC race. year they have a few surprisest HaU of Fame In 1957. gency plans" which could be yet," said Consolidation in a HANNAN TRACE and they ~ill probably do tit~ Brown went on to become an implemented should the United statemen t, " but we understand The Wildcat team of • 4-. 75 same agam. ~ actor, and once estimated he Mine Workers take longer than it is an excellent package, and looks like it may be7 the SOUTHWESTERN • had appeared in more than 300 the expected 10 days to two we're delighted that it came so "speediest" learn in the area. Coach Richard Hamilton'( pictures, mostly B-i!rade West· weeks to ratify a tentative soon ." Coach Dillon and his boys will Highlanders plan to mak~ erns wlUt his horse, "Reno.'' contract agreement with the The company said tt was be shooting for their third believers out of the area tlti:t His first western was "Billy soft coal industry. The Kid" with WaUace Beery 1 Union officials representing spending $l:ii),OOO per day in straight SVAC championship. ~:'s~~~~."uw:;o~~ :an~U:' Ohio to keep mmes safe for Last year's Wildcat team "' In 1930. From 1942 to 1950 he about 10,000 striking miners in fmished the season with an argue \with the players o( was consistently named to the eastern Ohio were in Washmg- reopening. Shippers who handle about 76 d tit be · coach"'! about this fact either: Motion Picture Herald's list of H' hi d 2{)-2 recor , e st m Th ton Thursday night for a million tons of coal each year amazing the area e presen1 Ig an er: the 10 top money-making briefing on the new contract Over the past two years H. T. team has, played together through Cincinnati indicated Western stars. Almost all of his tentatively accepted by union there would be no supply teams have won 38 games ' years s!Mt~h~; they seem. pictures were aimed at the negotiators Wednesday evenin&. shortage if the contract were while losing just , and this f~~y catchmg the hang oC Saturday afternoon children's 5 The nationwide coal strike ratified soon. Shippers by both team seems determined to wmn,mg _the big one. Last: market. began at midmghl Monday. rail and by barge on the Ohio carry on that great tradition. years Highland~~· proved to; He retired In the 195n<i and Commission Chairman David River said there was enough All five of the Wildcat losses in I)!! tough competition for all of; was host and manager of a C. Sweet said today's meeting coal · mmed before the strtke the last two years have come the league '\!xcept Hannan; restaurant in the San Fernando 'was being held " because there began to continue shipments for on the opposing teams' court. Trace. . • Valley. are possibilities that the agreeBrown once said that one of three weeks. The Wildcats presently are Returmng : for the~ ment could be turned down by the benefits of becoming a Pll"'llne Wlll Move riding a 25 -game winning Highlanders will be seniors the UMW membership. "I don ' t anticipate any streak. This streak will be put Terry Carter, Kevm Walker,; cowboy actor was that he got to "We intend to meet and problems now at all," said to a severe test when the 'Cats and Uoyd Woo~. Their ex-: become friends with his boydiscuss and approve contingen- Hatfteld Coal Co., General open at home against the North pertence could pay,-off greatly. : hood heroes, the horse opera cy plans ...should the contract Manager James Hatfield III. Galli Pirate A break here and there could. stars of an even earlier age, raliftcation not develop," said "There is coal in railroad cars ~nan T:~ce has three prove to be all this club needs : such as William S. Hart and Sweet. that will move to Ohio River returning lettermen from last to go aU the way. : Tom Mix. No Energy Problems barges . As a whole, the pipeline • h 1 hi 1e SOU'l'lllj:RN • The 1926 Rose Bowl game year s c amp ons p am. This dill of the So th • The chainnan said he expect- of railroad cars and barges Will They are Mark Swain, Wayne e on u . ern : was the highlight of his football ed no energy problems for the keep moving for a couple of Hesson, and Bill Hall. Swain, Tor?"dos appear~ to he m a : career, Brown said In later years, because "we were the slate, however, if the contract weeks." All-Stale in his'junlor year, will mBJ?r rebuild-year. . Last : UMW District 6 President probably be the "leader" of the years Tornado learn fintshed . first Southern team· ever in- were ratified within the anticipated period. John Guzek led a conUngent of Wildcats. Last year Swain third behind the powerful ~ "If that is the case, Ohto is eastern Ohio UMW officials to averaged • points a game, a Wildcats and the Eastern ~ 29 2 weU prepared to withstand the Washmgton Thursday from statistic that led all of Eagles. Southern will be ~ strike because our coal stock- district )teadquarters at Bel- southeastern Ohio. Last year g~tting help, though\ from Its : piles are sufficiepl to carry us laire, Ohio. Officials who Swain broke the school -single tt;-champton r~erve team, a : through a strike possibly as remained at home said a game scoring ·record at b1¥'chofguyslhattledHannan • long as 30 days," said Sweet. ratificatwn vole would not be Hannan Trace with 52 points. Trace and North Gallla for top : Sweet said Ohio industries taken unUI the new contract The consistency of ,Swain ~onors. ~uthern )"'ll nee! to : spit it out afterwards, but would be in good shape if the was explained to the rank and might well determine the tmprove tts offense and ball : swallows it, can it be harmful ~on tract were ratified quickly. . Wildcats bid for another cont~ol. The Tornados • t.O her stomach or her health? He said as many as 250,000 file"Right now everything is championship. shouldn't be overlooked. Coach : This worries me. workers in the state could be goi' ~id UMW Local 2262 - Another returning letterman Carl Wolle has been known to : DEAR READER - The affected if the strike were to President Bill Youst. "Every- for Coach Dillon will be 6'1" pull a few things out of his hat ~ astronauts swallowed their last longer tlian 30 days. · thi,ng is all right. II doesn't Wayne HeSilOn, the Wildcats In a~ game. Look for him to : toothpaste during space flight. Officials of the Consolidation "\'em bad at all. But it depends tallest 'player. Last year do lt .agltln. : The paste, however , was Coal Co., one of the stale's on what the (Executive Board) Hesson seemed to score the fo/.G~ CREEK • specially· prepared so that it does and gets back to the "important" points when the · If there Is a team •In the : contained no flavor oil. II is the "l!!n·" ; ' WUdcats needed them. H. T. is league, to pick to flriish lilst It = fiavor oilS that can be irritatin~ Local 226t• covers a North -going to have to rely on the probabl~ . Is ti_te Kyger Creek ~ to the digestive tract. Alperican Coal Co., facility. shooting of Hesson to aid in Bobcats. ' 1 ·· ' : While I don't recommend the Steel companies in Northern their bid lo~ another winning The Bo~~ls have been down • practice, small amounts are Ohio said Thursday they were season. The final letterman tltepaslsl*)'ears. When you're : not likely to be hannful. The awaiUng the outcome of the back for the •cats Is 6'0" Bill do'!" so long, the kids stop most serious effect would he to rat.ilication vote before return- Hall. Hall saw ilinlted action •believing in themselves. And : cause an upset stomach or ing to full producUon. U.S. last year due to illhess this when that happens, victories perhaps mild diarrhea. Pastes Steel, which laid off over 13,000 year Hall is expected to ~ake are few and h~ to come by. ~ for cleaning dentures, persons only hours after the Ute Wildcat starting five. The will be relying : ho\vever, are harmful and can Jtrike began, said It was too ·The loss of forward John on the, sei'Vtces, of thot~e who • even burn the mouth. early to tell just what would Lusher and center Don Wells haven t bad much playing : Send your questions to Dr. happen and that furnace.s would could prove to be big factors In time, a fact that alone could : Lamb, in care of this continue to be shut down. another H. T. bid for the top account for \the Bobcats : newsliaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, The Che~ie System in spot. This ~ear's Wildcats are making a poot; showing this : Radio City Station, New York, Cleveland, one. Qf the ,nation's going to be weak on~ boards year. ' \. ~ N.Y. 10019. For a copy <•f Dr. major caal-hauling railroads, and for the most part inexthe Bobc.Bts lt]elieved they ; Lamb's booklet on balanced were for real . In September,, ;j reported its layoffs were still perienced. diet, send 50 cents to the Sante minimal and no additional others woo are going 10 be Oc!Alber and this lllonth on the ~ address and ask for the cutbacks appeared to l,le givingittheirbeslforH. T. gridiron. The question now~ ' "Balanced Diet" booklet. needed. yea~ will be senior • Joe can they move It Into the gym. _. By United Press lnternat1ona I PLAYEF.:..SCHOOL YR. wr. Dave w;~<l' Kyger Creek Sr. 171 Ron Jusilllf, North Gallia 180 Sr . Randy Slwnbo, Symmes Valley Jr . 180 Bob Donnett, Kyger Creek 170 Sr . Phtl Bowen, Eastern Sr . 175 Randy Dudding, Southern Jr. 210 Jack Walker, Southwestern Jr . 198 Ron Johnson, Southern Jr . 180 Coy Starcher, Eastern Sr. 230 Mtke Russell, Southwestern Sr . 176 Greg George, NorthGallia Sr. 160 BACKS Mitch Nease, Southern Sr. 170 Terry Carter, Southwestern Sr. 160 Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Jr. 160 Mrk Waller,I<yger Creek Sr. 165 Greg Dunning,Southern Jr. 165 Fred Logan, North Gallia Soph. 160 Jeff Hollenbaugh, North Gallia 140 Sr. Don Eichinger, Eastern Jr. !50 Chris Lewis, Southwestern Soph. 167 Terry Pine,Symmes Valley Sr. 170 Kevin Swain, Harman Trace Sr. !50 HONORABLE MENTION Eastern - Mike Larkins, Randy Blake, Steve Holter, Tim Kuhn, Dave Hannum and Tom Batey . Hannan Trace -Jeff Wells, Wayne Hesson, a nd Rick Waugh. Kyger Creek- Tim Lucas, Joe Stidham, Jeff Icard and Steve Harrison. North Gallla - Mark Tbeiss, Bruce Runyon, Gene Welch, Don Spencer and Brett Tackett. Southern- Dan Brown, Monte Hart, and John Salser. Southwestern - Kevin Walker and Bobby Ruff. Symmes Valley - Raymond Miller. MOST VALUABLE BACK Milch Nease,SouUtern MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Dave Wise, Kyger Creek votes . Eastern was tabbed for four th with 21 votes ; Southwestern, ftfth wtth 17 a nd Southern and Kyger Creek were picked last with 13 voles each. Cage fans will get a change to see their teams in action Friday, Nov. 22 m the An nual SV AC Cage Prev1ew at Lyn e Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. Vinton County and Kyger Creek will get the action underway at 6:30 p.m. In other games, Eastern will meet Southwestern; Hannan Trace plays Southern and North Gallia plays Symmes Valley in the finale. Advance ticket sales are being made at each htgh school. High school playoffs to sta-r t tonight NHL Standmgs 1974AUrSVAC LEAGUE ·: Michigan eyes at least Cripple needs some activity By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husba nd is a 54-year-o ld electronic genius. He's been a polio paraplegic for 22 years. About a year ago he suffered a heart attack. He was forced to reUre, temporanly he hopes. He leads a very sedentary life with a most prudent diet and vitamin supplements. He lost a necessary 60 pounds. Frequent angina attacks caused the doclor to prescribe four lsordiiS a day. The problem is his weakness. He has low pressure. Regardless of the quiet life, the djet and the calm ambtance, his energy level is alarmingly low. I appreciate all the insults to which h.e 's been s ubjected and life has taught me patience, but why has he not regained · ~trengtlt? With ' so ltttle effort "' is rompletely exhausted. His medical tests are -all . good. He had one attack of gall slroes witl) no recurrence I ·wonder if there's something frum £1rth piace Sou thwestern : two from sixth plaec Hannan Tra ce and' two from last place Symmes 'vall ey Re pe aters from the 1973 all leag ue lea rn were Wise , Nease, Grc~ Dwm ing from Southern ; Terry Pme of Symmes Valley and Ja ck ,Walker, Southwestern Votmg wa s conducted by the follow'ing football coache~, Jtm Sprague of Kyger Creek; Spike Berkhtmer of Eastern ; Bill Jewell , Sout hern; J ohn Blake, North Galha; Bob Ashl ey. Southwestern; Dave Owens , Hannan Trace and J oe Domitr ovich of Symmes Valley. Pirates, Vikings pre-season picks ' BY GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - This year's S.V.A.C. race looks like it's going to be a thriller right .up to the last game of the season. All seven teams seem to have the potential to upset the opposition on any given night. It looks like the three " probables" are North Gallia, Symmes Valley, and the defending champion Hannan Trace Wildcats. But, who knows? By the end of the season the least ex{!ected team could be on top. NOR'fij GALLIA This year Coach Jim I<'oster and his . North Gallia Pirates will be trying to make a complete turn-around from last year when the Pirates finished with an 11-10 record. The Pirates plan on dethroning the present champions by using speed and consistency, something that last year's team failed to do. The Pirates practically eliminated themselves from the S.V.A.C. race at the beginning of the '73-74 season as they dropped eight of their first 11 games. This year the Pirates must be consistent throughout. The Pirates wiU boast one of the tallest teams in the league. The · biggest (about 6-4) is junior standout Greg James. James will probably be the "cog" in the Pirate team. In the past, when James has Dave Wise. 171 pound sen ior guard and hnebacker for th e 1973 SV AC champiOn Kyger Creek Bobcats, Thursday night was named the lea gue's Mos t Valuable Ltneman for the second stra1ght year Wise won the honor last year as a Junior . Mttch Nea se. 170 pound semo r latlback for the Southern Tornados, was the league 's Most Valuable Back. The All SV AC Dream Team is composed of four players from the champton Bobcats, four from thtrd pla ce Southern; four from fourth place North Gallia; three from second place Eastern: four ..... Ed. Note: Gary Phillips'; senior in College Prep at Hannan Tra~e High School 1 has v~lunteered to provide the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg ~o. a wee~y roundup of prospects (he will venture to predict winners he said) in the 1974-75 Southern Valley Athletic' Conference basketball race. He also will cover Hannan Trace games telephoning his reports after weeknight games, writing them himself after weekend contests. Gary has decided he wants to be a sportswri~er. There is no better way to become a sportswriter than to start being one, which is precisely what Gary has done. Following is his lead-off discussion of the prospects for the coming. SVAC season. Others returning for the spent the past 4lf.o years, conceding only that she had remained in the United States. Miss Alpert, a one-time member of the militant Weathermen facUon of the Students for a Democratic Society, said sbe was " very tired but happy." Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 3 and she was released in the custody of her parents, who live in Queen, until later today, wben she will posi bail. .Alpert's PROF. FREDERICK SNUFFER W1necessary strain. burning, with pieces falling off. The state patrol said the Lewis County sheriff's office would send out a party to inspect the crater at daybreak. Bail jumper happy now Miss twtce, and Central America once, studying educaltonal programs in those areas. A graduate of Marshall Umvers1ty, he also recetved h1s Master's degree from Marshall Umversity and is presently compleUng dissertation requirements for hts Ph.D. at W.V.U. In 1973 he received the Outslandmg Educator of Amertca award. periods on his feet. Dr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal physician, again said he was worried about Nixon's unstable blood pressure, which shoots up under even minor Nixon, pale and shaky in pajamas and robe, appeared to totter as he left Long Beach Memortal Hospital Thursday, endmg a 2J..day stay in which he came close to death following surgery. His doctors said he would be confined to bed at San Clemente, except for very short OLYMPIA, Wasb. (UPI) effect, like looking into a A crater with a fire burnmg murky swinuning pool that has around it was sighted by an its hght on," said co-ptlot Army helicopter afler persons John James. "You knew there in western Washington and was a powerful source of light Canada saw a bright light in there.'' the sky Thursday mght, the Pilot Rich Morgan said that state patrol said. from 3,000 feet up, he saw Law enforcement officials " what looked like a pretty good received reports of an object, ftre ringing the crater." believed to be a meteor, falling The men were diverted to the and burning in so uthwest area of the crater shortly after Washington about 8 p.m. 9 p.m. at the request of Mc" A dustoff helicopter from Chord AFB, which had Ft. Lewis was dispatched and received reports of the "fiery hOvered over a site three miles object in the sky " from northwest of Cinebar and saw mtlilary and commercial the crater and fire " a state pilots. McOtord was concerned patrol spokesman s~id. that a pl~e might be ~wn. The two Army pilots . who , . The o_bJect had ~ stghted sighted the crater while on a earher m the evenmg by pilots training mission said their best • for the Coast Guard and Air guess of its size was 100 f~et Force, as weD as by numerous long by 20 feet mde, altho_llgh ,:othilrs. M~y per:'<'"" called their view was obscured by ' radio stations wtth reports cloud. about the object. "But even through the clouds One group on Camano Island there was a kind ox fioodlight descrtbed tt as apparently NEW YORK (UP!)- Jane Lauren Alpert jumped baU 4'h years ago after pleading guilty to federal charges in the 1969 anti-war bombings of several Manhattan buildings. She surrendered Thursday and said it was the "happiest day" in her life. Miss Alpert, 27, reputedly a former member of the radical Weathennen, surrendered to the U.S. attorney and pleaded guilty before Manhattan Federal Court Judge Milton Pollack to a charge of jumping $20,000 ball in 1970. The judge freed her Thursday, again on $20,000 ball, but cautioned, "I hope I am not to be fooled a second time." She told newsmen outside the court "this is really the happiest day of my life" but declined to say where she had Le nmgrad. Prof. Snuffer, who ts study ing the Sovtet educatiOnal system, w1ll also vtslt Russian secondary and vocatiOnal schools and schools for slow-learners. While thts will be hts ftrst trip to Russta, tt is not his first study-tour abroad. He has visited Europe LONG BEACH, Calif . ( UPJ) - A weak and underweight Richard Nixon convalesced at home in San Clemente today, wtth his doctors worrying that the Watergate court's medica l examiners may subject him to Burning crater probed I m the Umversilies of Moscow and Nixon convalescing Senior citizens Continued from page 1 Letters will also be sent to-each person lakmg part in the screening program as to the results . If any of the tests indicated that a v1s1t to a doctor is recommended , the person will be advised. The center personnel will even follow through to make sure the md1vidual makes the appointment with a doctor . Nurses from the Metgs Home Health Service and the staff of the county health department and tuberculos is Ped::u~ng {)('~ 1 ~ .... i"'""p"' Soviet Academy of Wise, Nease earn MVP ho~ors Pro $tandings • ., ' . • �. ·- - ' Senilnlol,llllid<llepori·IPontert•y. 0., Friday, Nov. 15,1974 • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 15. 1974 'the SVAC: It Rio's Snuffer making will :be ·c lose up to the end Soviet schools study HIO GRANDE - Frederick Snuffer, assistant professor of Soctology a1 Ri o Grande College, IS enroute to the Sovtet Umon today as a guest of the Sovtel Republic Trade Umon of Tea chers. Prof. Snuffer. who hves m South Charleston, W. Va. , departed Thursday for a two and a half week VISit. While there he will tour educalmnal facilities in Moscow , Leningrad, and the Russian educational ctty of Novosibtrsk m northern Siberia. In Moscow and Leningrad, he will v1sit the Kremlin, Hermitage Pushkin Art Museum, and Peter and Paul Fortress. Later he wtll attend an English-speaking school in Siberta and,seminars held by the • ..1 J EDNA RUSSELL, DIRECTOR of the Meigs Home Health Service, cotmsels a semor citizen who is having her blood pressure taken . I • nurse w1l1 g1ve center personnel a helping hand wtth the returned tests. Senior Cihzens Center personnel today extended thanks to everyone who contributed towards the success or Thur sday health screen project. " f think thts shows what can be accomplished by individuals and agencies cooperating and working together ," said Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive dtrector of the Meigs County Council on Agmg. w1th a frtend or thmking about a problem. That increases the danger of internal bleeding, because of the anticoagulation drugs Nixon must lake, he said. Reporters asked Lungren whether the upcoming examination by the Watergate court's medical exammers would expose Nixon to such dangerous stress. " I would have to say yes, that tt does, " Lungren said. "But it is a court order . I have no control over it. He has no stress, such as conversation control over it." Dr. Eldon B. Hickman said he thought the court-ordered medical exammahon is "unnecessary " and he would not want to risk such a step without the pahent's consent. Lungren said that If he were a member of the medical panel, " ! would hope I had the Wllhngness and agreement of the pahent, that I had talked to hls doctor and studted the records and was aware of the pros and cons. Only then would I carry out an examination.'' The panel of three d1stmgutshed specialists was appointed by U S. Distrtct Court Judge John J. Sirica to determine whether Nixon is too ill !o-, testtfy at the Watergate cover- up ' trial, or to give a written statement in California. Nixon 's own doctors have sa id it will be at least two or three months before the former prestdent could be subjected to the strain of responding to written questi ons, and there Is no tellmg how long it will be before he ts well enough to travel to Wa shington . If thetr judgment is confirmed, the trtal may be over before Nixon could give testtrnony. _ He was driven back to his estate at Saq Clemente, accompamed by his wife Pat, for what Lungren called "a pertod of watchful waiting." No date has been se t ye t for Ntxon to be examined by the court 's doctors . Johnny Mack Brown is dead Medics • wrut on lawyers WASHINGTON (UPI)-The three doctors assigned to determine whether Richard M. Nixon is well enough to testify in ihe Watergate cover-up trial are awaiting legal clarification before examining him. Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, head of the medical team appointed Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, told a news conference Thursday the doctors cannot proceed until the court determines whether Nixon will agree to an independent medical evaluation. "It is not the job of the panel to engage in a legal problem," Hufnagel said. He said he believed Nixon would have to give his permission before being examined and if he didn't, "this would then be a rna Iter for the courts to decide." Hufnagle is a cardiovascular surgeon and chief of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. The other members of the team are Dr. Richard Starr Ross, director of the adult cardiac clinic at Johns Hopkins University Hospital In Baltimore; and Dr. John Splttell Jr., cardiologist and internist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn . lover, Samuel Joseph Melville, believed to have been the leader of the bombing conspiracy, was killed in the 1971 Attica Prison upriSing . She faces a maximum five years in jail on the bail jum· p[ng charge and another five years for the bomb conspiracy charge. DR. LAMB I . ·•, ·· · •· •""' moved well so, too, have . the Ptrates. The same will probably hold true in the up- co.tning season. North Gallta and Symmes Valley received the coup de grace (kiss of death) Thursday night during the pre-season cage predicttions made by the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's seven cage coaches. Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates and Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Vikings finished in a first place · · lie with 29 poinls each. It is a familiar spot for the ; Pirates who were also p1cked to finish first last fall but came ·· in fourth m the league . North " Gallia, however, finished .. strong and advanced to the district tournament at Chillicothe. Hannan Trace, the 1974 "' defending SVAC champ, was · ~ picked to fimsh thtrd with 24 Hineman and the following juniors - Charlie Cremeans, David Shaffer, Kent Halley, David Jones, and Kevin Petrie. All wlll play key roles in another Wildcat win'iting season. Each year Hannan Trace surprises the area fans by winning the crucial game and don't be stunned if they do it again in the '74-'75 campaign. Planning begins for long strike '' • missing in his diet which would physical acltvily Within the mcrease his strength. Thank limits of his polio comyou for your patience and plications might alSo help a lot. consideration . Perhaps your doctor can DEAR ,READER - A man arrange some mild physical like your husband is going to he therapy thai would be suitable frustrated wJten he can't do for htm. things . He fias overcome · I doubt he has a vitamin handicaps all his life and won't deficiency, since you are take complete inactivity giving hilh vitamin supwithout a reaction. Part of his plements. Vitamins do not fatigu~ is probably related to provide energy. They help the his change in health status and body process fooods to release whitt he thinks it means. the energy in l!te foods. If you The problem is to allow such are deficient, then takihg a person to do enough to give enough will Improve energy. life meaning and some zip But in your husband's situation without encouraging him to do this is most unlikely. 1 would more than 'his medical con- thirik his problem is related to dition will pennit. If he can .do his weight loss, which he sOme things with his mind that probably needed; his inacdo not ·involve much physical tivity, apparently both actiVIty it mtght be very p~ysical and mental ; and his helpful . underlying medical problem, Weight loss often induces or heart disease. If the heart ·failgue . lf he has eliminated all disease can stand jl, doing the excess fat so that he can eat something about the first two a httle more he might have causes might help. , . more energy. Should his DEAR DR. LAMB - If a conditwn perrnit, some more child using toothpaste doesn't -· •• .... . I I •• 0 '• .I • •U.: I ' . ' I • Home of- the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Ph<?n• And Toke Em Home 992-5432 a share uf the Big Ten football championship for the fifth time In the last six years Saturday and Ohio State plays to keep its Utle hopes alive at Iowa in another feature contest. Both were solid favorites to win and set up a decisive meeting between the two at Columbus Nov. 23. The unbeaten Wolverines, rariked No. 2 nationally and with a 9~ season record, were a 21-point choice at home against Purdue, while Ohio Stale, No.3 ranked and 8-1 for the season, was a 29 point pick. The Hawkeyes faced perhaps the toughest task of the · weekend, going against an Ohio state team sure to be aroused by the 16-13 defeat by Michigan Stale which ended the Buckeye sojourn as the nation's No. 1 team. But the prospect didn't perturb Iowa coach Bob Commlngs. "If we play good defense, " he said, "we always have a chance. But maybe if we get the opening kickoff , we don't want to score first and get them aroused. We've got to try to stop (Cornelius) Greene. He's their big play guy and ' we're going to be dumb enough to try and stop !bern." CLUB By United Press lnternallona Baldwin-Wallace will host Wtttenberg Saturday for the championship of the Oh10 Conference and Toledo will be at Kent State in an attempt to nail down second place in the Mid-American Conference as the college football season m Ohio winds down to a close. In other top games, unbeaten Miami will vis1t dangerous Cincinnati and Ohio Uruversity will visit Cotton-bowl bound Penn Stale. Baldwin-Wallace, which defeated · Wittenberg 10-3 tn the opening game is 8-1, while Wittenberg which will be out to win its second consecutive OC championship, is 6-1-2. "This game Is a great challenge for us," said Wittenberg coach Dave Maurer. "Baldwin-Wallace has been the most consistent team in the conference this season." Toledo is 6-3 on the season and 3-1 in the MAC and in quarterback Gene Swick has thenaUon 's total offense leader and No. 2 passer. Swick has gained 235.8 yards per game total offense has and completed 146 of 266 passes for 1,864 yards and 11 touchdowns. Has Healthy Respect · Kent State Coach Don James has a healthy respect for Swick. "Swick looks like he'll be in the pros for 15 years and be an All-Pro 10 of them," said James. "The last quarterback 1 saw personally who Is anything like him was Steve Spurrier when he was at F1orida Stale. Swick has the ability to scramble and he puts a lot of pressure on your cornerbacks." James said the difference between this year's Rocket team and last year's is 1ts running attack. . _,_ ., ga 41 40 54 41 63 38 67 gf 55 72 42 55 ga 27 53 62 51 33 77 w1.tptsgfga 12 3 2 26 16 56 6 5 5 11 68 51 4 7 3 11 51 60 3 10 4 10 39 15 Buffa lo Boston Toronto Ca lif Thursday's Results Montrea l tl Boston 1 Buffa lo 5 Minnesota 3 Frtday ' s Games Philade lphia at Atlanta NY Isla nders atKan C1ty Los Angeles at Vancouver Toronto at California WHA Standings By Umted Press lnternattonal East New E ng w. 1. I Cleve lndpl s Ch1cago pts gf ga 8 3 0 16 43 29 4 4 I 9 21 26 4 9 0 8 31 50 2 9042542 West w. I. t pts gf ga Hou ston 8 5 0 16 61 44 San 0 1ego 7 5 0 14 38 45 Phoem x 4 7 1 9 42 51 Mlnn 41 0 84656 M1 ch 3 10 0 6 35 61 Canad1an w I. t. pts gf ga Toronto 10 4 0 20 67 45 Quebec 8 3 0 16 54 32 Winnlpg 7 2 1 15 55 28 Vncuver 4 7 1 9 35 47 Edmntn 4 2 0 a 22 19 Michigan 4 Chicago 2 Cleve 2 Phoenix 1, ot New Eng 7 San Diego 2 Friday's Games Indianapol is at Winnipeg Toronto at Edmonton Cleveland at San Otego NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Buffalo 10 3 769 Boston 8 6 571 211:2 New York 7 6 538 3 Philadelphta 5 7 417 411:2 Central D1vts1on w. 1. pet. g.b . Washington 10 2 833 Houston 8 5 615 2112 Cleve land 6 6 .500 4 Atlanta 5 8 .385 Slf2 New Orleans 1 12 077 91!2 Western Conference Midwest Oivts1on w. I. pet. g.b. Detro1t KC Omaha Chicago Milwaukee 1 12 .077 8 6 .571 6 7 .462 6 8 .429 I '12 2 61h Pacific D1v1sion w. I. pd. g .b. 10 3 .169 Seattl e 8 4 .667 Jl/:2 Phoen1 x 6 6 500 31J:2 Portland 7 8 .467 4 Los Angeles 4 7 .364 5 Thursday's Results Buffalo 112 Boston 100 New York 94 Cleveland 89 Houston 105 Ch•cago 96 Portland 104 Atlanta 92 Friday's Games KC Omaha at Boston Wash at New Orleans Seattle at Detro•t Ch1cago at Phoenix Phlla at Los Angeles GoldenSiate ABA Standings By Uni1ed Press tn1ernatlonal East w. I. pet. g.b. 11 2 .846 Ke-ntucky New York 10 6 625 2'h 7 9 .438 51!:2 Sf Loui s Memphis 4 11 .267 8 Virginia 3 10 231 8 West w , I. pet. 11 3 .786 San Antonio 10 5 .667 J1/:z San D1ego 5 8 .385 5'12 Indiana 4 7 .364 5'12 Utah 5 9 .351 6 Thursday's Resuhs St . Louis 118 Virginia 96 New York 108 Memphis 101 San Antonio 102 Ky 100, of Friday's Games New York at Utah lnd1ana at Denver Bowling Green Stale University will visit Southern MississipPi Saturday and the Falcons sophomore running back Dave Preston has a chance to rush for- the most yards ever recorded by a sophomore. Preston has gained 1,137 Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH EHI: F-QUARTS SAVE 50• TO '20 : PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY a96 W . 2od S1 ., Pomeroy, OhJo 457$ <_~oial Cr~~n ... ):to,.lin_g_ Com_pany .. I • I Someone Ill? Perk Up Their Spirits With A CHEERFUL BOUQUET from: Dudley's Florist 59 N. Sec<md St. Middleport, 0 . SALE SAVINGS OF 20% • 30% - 40% WOMENS: Jeans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, Sweaters, Car Coats, Knit Tops, Etc. MENS: Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Suits, Car Coats, Pants, Levi's, etc. . ' BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATHLETIC SUP-PLIES CONVERSE ALL-STAR TENNIS SHOES, PUMAS, ADDIDAS BRAND NAMES SUCH AS WILSON, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, VOlT. a complete feed '... no hay needed horsemen's COMPLOE ASSORTMENT OF TUBE SOCKS. SCHOOL AND ORGANIZATJONAL TRADE WELCOME. favonte for over 50 years Get 'em at I $25, $15, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES DRAWING 7:30 SATURDAY PURINA CHOWS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 992-2144 ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" -FOR PETS. STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ANO GA_~.OE-'NS: -- 9:30-5:00 THURS. 9:30-12:00 FRI.&' SAT. 9 :30-8:00 992-8051 JOOE. MAIN .. .' . N&NHRS.:SPORT SHOP MON.-WED. POmeroy, 0. Midc!.eport ' RECEIPTS IN Me1gs County Court rectipts for October tot::!ed $5,303.50 according to Betty Hobsletter , clerk . Receipts were distribut ed as fo ll ows, fmes to s tate $1 ,900.30, fees to sheriff, $331 05, fmes and costs to county, genera l fund , $1 ,883.14, law libra ry fund, $681.32 , autompb1le hce nse and gas fund, $507.39 N&N SPORT SHOP LDVE PURINA HDRBE CHDWB 399 W. Main St. i\ TODAY MODERN SUPPLY THE ATHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I FALL Davidson (N.C.) College and Wilmington at Earlham (Ind.) College. HDRBES r:««- for 600 yards, Chris Clemons for 438 and Gary Schutzhack ror 306. Mariemont has a tough defensive team centered on line-ba cker Scott Williams and three flashy runners in Dave Doerstg, Jim Jordan and Mike Ftelds. Mariemont is 9-1 and was ranked 14th in Class AA while Louisville Aquinas was ranked seventh and is 8-0-2. Th e matn cogs 1n the Aquinas attack are quar· terback Steve Barr who has 1,257 yards passmg and tatlback Greg Goldmg who has 860 yards rilshmg and seven touchdowns. WHY WAIT? BUY NOW! ' MEIGS BRANCH I .• coach J erry Faust . .,But Jeff's such an outstanding player we've made some exceptions. " We cha nged our offense for Jeff this season," Faust said. " We put m more plays where the fullba ck carnes the ball In the past we've relied on our fullbacks to block ." Moeller 's opponent, Wa~ren Hardmg, IS 9-1, and was the state's Utird ranked Class AAA team according to the UP! Board of Coaches. Unbelievable Speed Faust said Harding's speed was " unbeltevable" and added the northeastern Ohio team IS ''very powerful.'' Upper Arlington, which will meet seventh-ranked New Phtladeiphta, 9-0-1 was ranked third in the Triple-A rattrngs wtth a 1().0 record. Upper Arhngton coach Pete Corey said New Philadelphia has a top notch defenstve team. "We've got to execute and be patient againsltt," said Corey. "We've got to keep pluggmg away at it and not get excited." Excited IS the name of the game for New Philadelphia Coach John Behling. "We're preparing for Utero like there's no tomorrow, " he sald . "They are very , very tough, a big veteran team ... " Akron St. Vincent, the toprated Class AA team with a 9-1 record, bas a good passer and a trio of top runners set for its game with slxth..-ariked Norwalk which is also 9-1. 5 St. Vincent quarterback Jeff Royer has passed for 834 yards while Paul Winters has rushed Denver ground.'' 3 Uus. pts gf 58 57 49 By United Press International Defendmg champion Middletown Fenwick meets Newark Catholic tonight m sem i-fmal action m the Class A Ohto Htgh School Athle tic As sociation football playoffs and Fenwick coach Jerry Harkrader hopes "we just play good enough to wm." His son should have something to say about that. Wmdham , 9-0-1, meets Fainnont St. Joseph, 8-~, tonight at Findlay m the other Class A playoff game while Norwalk will take on Akron St. Vincent at Akron Saturday night and LOUISVIlle Aquinas will meet Mariemont at Dayton m the Class AA semt-final ac tion . In Triple-A , Ctn cmnati Moeller wtll meet Warren Hardmg and New Philadelphia will take on Upper Arlington in a Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Ohio Stadium at Columbus. Middletown Fenwtck, 9-4).!, the top..-anked Class A team in Ohio in ratings by the UPI Board of Coaches, is paced by fullback Mickey Roberts wh.o bas gained about 700 yards this season and tailback Mike Harkrader, the coach's son, woo has gained about 1,400 yards for an average of about SIX yards a carry and has scored 102 points. " We go to both of them pretty often," sa 1d Harkrader. ''These are the two who run the football most of the time. " We feel we have a pretty good hall club," said Harkrader . " We just hope we play well enough to win ." Newark Runners T~ugh Harkder rates Newark, 9-1, and the No. 8-ranked Class A club, as a "real good football team" with three backs who are good runners and an offense geared mostly to a running attack . Middletown Fenwick wtll meet Newark Catholic at Lancaster. Rick Wonderly, coach at unrariked Fremont St. Josephs, said fifth-ranked Windham, which averages 185 pounds from tackle to tackle " looks impressive especially in size. "They don 'I try to do anything fancy but what they do they do very wel,l," said Wonderly. Windham coach Stan Parrish says "he <)oesn't think Fremont is as big overall" and added his team would have to key on tailback Joe Guyer who is Fremont's main offensive weapon, gaining I, 700 yards rushing and while carrying the bail about 50 per cent of the time. Cincinnati Moeller, 1().0, the top ranked Class AAA team, Is led by fullback Jeff Curry who bas gained 788 yards on 128 carries and scored 72 points on 12 touchdowns. CUrry also plays defensive end in crucial situations. He started at defensive end last season. "We don't believe in playing a boy both ways," said Moeller "They're rushing game is OPENS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18 ~ ws~ t 4 7 7 4 q 2 II 1 10 7 5 1 22 2 16 3 13 3 11 1 5 DIVISIOn l w I. f . pfs Los Ang 10 I 5 25 Montrea l 8 5 5 21 Det r oit 5 7 '} 11 P11tsbgh 5 1 2 12 Wash 1 13 2 4 DIVISIOn 4 yards with two games to go whtle Ohto State's Archte Griffin gaineq 1,428 last season to set the sophomore rushing rec ... rd. "1'11. -..t record conscious/ ' satd Preston. "Sure everybody likes to set records, but I'd much rather perform well for the learn and play on a championshp learn. If I can do a goo,d job for the team, I 'II be sattsfied and the records will always come." Key To Offense Penn Stale assistant coach Art Wilkens said Ohio University is a..."well coached and highly disciplined" team and the key to the Bobcat offense is quarterbck Rich Bevly. "llevly is a scrambler and breaks tackles lime and again to get away a pass," said Wilkens. "The entire backfield has great speed." Bevly has rushed for 646 yards and has completed 56 of 135 passes for another 788. The leading ground gainer for OU IS tailback L.C. Lyons who has rushed for 783 yards in 196 carries. Miami, which has already wrapped up Its second consecuUve MAC Utle, will be attempting to extend the nation's second longest unbeaten streak to 22 and lengthen its non-conference streak withoul a loss to 21 m tls game agams~ Cincinnati. That one loss llllianu suffered over the past six campaigns against non-conference foes was a 33-0 setback to Cincinnati. In other games Akron is at Youngstown University, Ashland College at Eastern Kentucky, Marsliall University at Dayton; Morgan Stale at Central State, Defiance at about 200 per cent better and that's what really helps them," he said. "You can't play aU pass because they've shown the ability to pick up considerable yardage on the = ilobcl!ts Vnc. u.,er Ch tcago Sf LOU IS M1nn Kan C1ty Baldwin·Wallace, Tigers clash ·f or 1974 OC title Christmas t I ~ STEAK HOUSE . ..... ~- CROW'S DIVISIOn 2 w Thursday's Results ·s hare of Big_l 0 crown CHICAGO (UP!) · Mkhigan bids to clinch at least Dtvts•on 1 w l t p tsgfga Ph tla 11 3 2 26 58 35 Atl a nta 9 6 3 21 54 47 N Y ls lndrs 7 5 3 17 5.1 <10 NY Rngers 6 6 3 15 49 44 UNE~N •• WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. viled to participate. Pirates are Gene Payne, came out here and beat one of (UP!) - Johnny Mack Brown, Herman Mayo, Mike Camden, "We were supposed to be EASTERN 70, fonner All-America football kind of lazy down South -full the finest learns in the country, and Bill Thomas. • In all player and star of hundreds of of hookwonns and all," said making It a kind of historic likelihood, Coach Foster and The Eastern Eagles will be Saturday-matinee Western Brown, who was born in event for Southern football. We his Pirates will be righl in the looking for another winning season but in order to aemovies died Thursday of Dothan, Ala. " Nevertheless we didn't play just for Alabama , thick-of-things this year: compllsh this they may have CP but for the whole South." kidney failure at the MoUon SYMMES VAlLEY Picture Country Home and Symmes Valley, a fifth-place make a few changes. Them~ Hospital. He had been under finisher last year, will significant could be in tltj! treatment for a month. probably give the SVAC teams Eagle offense. Last year1o Brown first won fame as a aU they want in the upcoming offense couldn't seem to sink halfback on the University of race. The Viliings are in hopes the Important basket at u;e Alabama team that beat the of a revitalized offense and a right time. Also, the Eaglejl University of Washington in much stiffer defense. Symmes must cutdown on turnover~ the 1926 Rose Bowl game, 2{)-19, Valley will produce a starting These improvements, as we. ' in a come-from-behind thriller tine-up of 6 foot and over. If the as help from a fine res""'t By United Press loternallo11itl largest mine operators, ex- Vikings use this height to their rteam, could prove to be ·all !hal in which Brown caught two The Ohio Energy Emergency e Eagles need to put together touchdown passes. Brown was Commisston will meet today to pressed relief Thursday over advantage, and they must, the pending agreement. they will probably be right at winner in the SVAC. Eac~ named to the College Football udiscuss and approve contin"We don't know the details the top in the SVAC race. year they have a few surprisest HaU of Fame In 1957. gency plans" which could be yet," said Consolidation in a HANNAN TRACE and they ~ill probably do tit~ Brown went on to become an implemented should the United statemen t, " but we understand The Wildcat team of • 4-. 75 same agam. ~ actor, and once estimated he Mine Workers take longer than it is an excellent package, and looks like it may be7 the SOUTHWESTERN • had appeared in more than 300 the expected 10 days to two we're delighted that it came so "speediest" learn in the area. Coach Richard Hamilton'( pictures, mostly B-i!rade West· weeks to ratify a tentative soon ." Coach Dillon and his boys will Highlanders plan to mak~ erns wlUt his horse, "Reno.'' contract agreement with the The company said tt was be shooting for their third believers out of the area tlti:t His first western was "Billy soft coal industry. The Kid" with WaUace Beery 1 Union officials representing spending $l:ii),OOO per day in straight SVAC championship. ~:'s~~~~."uw:;o~~ :an~U:' Ohio to keep mmes safe for Last year's Wildcat team "' In 1930. From 1942 to 1950 he about 10,000 striking miners in fmished the season with an argue \with the players o( was consistently named to the eastern Ohio were in Washmg- reopening. Shippers who handle about 76 d tit be · coach"'! about this fact either: Motion Picture Herald's list of H' hi d 2{)-2 recor , e st m Th ton Thursday night for a million tons of coal each year amazing the area e presen1 Ig an er: the 10 top money-making briefing on the new contract Over the past two years H. T. team has, played together through Cincinnati indicated Western stars. Almost all of his tentatively accepted by union there would be no supply teams have won 38 games ' years s!Mt~h~; they seem. pictures were aimed at the negotiators Wednesday evenin&. shortage if the contract were while losing just , and this f~~y catchmg the hang oC Saturday afternoon children's 5 The nationwide coal strike ratified soon. Shippers by both team seems determined to wmn,mg _the big one. Last: market. began at midmghl Monday. rail and by barge on the Ohio carry on that great tradition. years Highland~~· proved to; He retired In the 195n<i and Commission Chairman David River said there was enough All five of the Wildcat losses in I)!! tough competition for all of; was host and manager of a C. Sweet said today's meeting coal · mmed before the strtke the last two years have come the league '\!xcept Hannan; restaurant in the San Fernando 'was being held " because there began to continue shipments for on the opposing teams' court. Trace. . • Valley. are possibilities that the agreeBrown once said that one of three weeks. The Wildcats presently are Returmng : for the~ ment could be turned down by the benefits of becoming a Pll"'llne Wlll Move riding a 25 -game winning Highlanders will be seniors the UMW membership. "I don ' t anticipate any streak. This streak will be put Terry Carter, Kevm Walker,; cowboy actor was that he got to "We intend to meet and problems now at all," said to a severe test when the 'Cats and Uoyd Woo~. Their ex-: become friends with his boydiscuss and approve contingen- Hatfteld Coal Co., General open at home against the North pertence could pay,-off greatly. : hood heroes, the horse opera cy plans ...should the contract Manager James Hatfield III. Galli Pirate A break here and there could. stars of an even earlier age, raliftcation not develop," said "There is coal in railroad cars ~nan T:~ce has three prove to be all this club needs : such as William S. Hart and Sweet. that will move to Ohio River returning lettermen from last to go aU the way. : Tom Mix. No Energy Problems barges . As a whole, the pipeline • h 1 hi 1e SOU'l'lllj:RN • The 1926 Rose Bowl game year s c amp ons p am. This dill of the So th • The chainnan said he expect- of railroad cars and barges Will They are Mark Swain, Wayne e on u . ern : was the highlight of his football ed no energy problems for the keep moving for a couple of Hesson, and Bill Hall. Swain, Tor?"dos appear~ to he m a : career, Brown said In later years, because "we were the slate, however, if the contract weeks." All-Stale in his'junlor year, will mBJ?r rebuild-year. . Last : UMW District 6 President probably be the "leader" of the years Tornado learn fintshed . first Southern team· ever in- were ratified within the anticipated period. John Guzek led a conUngent of Wildcats. Last year Swain third behind the powerful ~ "If that is the case, Ohto is eastern Ohio UMW officials to averaged • points a game, a Wildcats and the Eastern ~ 29 2 weU prepared to withstand the Washmgton Thursday from statistic that led all of Eagles. Southern will be ~ strike because our coal stock- district )teadquarters at Bel- southeastern Ohio. Last year g~tting help, though\ from Its : piles are sufficiepl to carry us laire, Ohio. Officials who Swain broke the school -single tt;-champton r~erve team, a : through a strike possibly as remained at home said a game scoring ·record at b1¥'chofguyslhattledHannan • long as 30 days," said Sweet. ratificatwn vole would not be Hannan Trace with 52 points. Trace and North Gallla for top : Sweet said Ohio industries taken unUI the new contract The consistency of ,Swain ~onors. ~uthern )"'ll nee! to : spit it out afterwards, but would be in good shape if the was explained to the rank and might well determine the tmprove tts offense and ball : swallows it, can it be harmful ~on tract were ratified quickly. . Wildcats bid for another cont~ol. The Tornados • t.O her stomach or her health? He said as many as 250,000 file"Right now everything is championship. shouldn't be overlooked. Coach : This worries me. workers in the state could be goi' ~id UMW Local 2262 - Another returning letterman Carl Wolle has been known to : DEAR READER - The affected if the strike were to President Bill Youst. "Every- for Coach Dillon will be 6'1" pull a few things out of his hat ~ astronauts swallowed their last longer tlian 30 days. · thi,ng is all right. II doesn't Wayne HeSilOn, the Wildcats In a~ game. Look for him to : toothpaste during space flight. Officials of the Consolidation "\'em bad at all. But it depends tallest 'player. Last year do lt .agltln. : The paste, however , was Coal Co., one of the stale's on what the (Executive Board) Hesson seemed to score the fo/.G~ CREEK • specially· prepared so that it does and gets back to the "important" points when the · If there Is a team •In the : contained no flavor oil. II is the "l!!n·" ; ' WUdcats needed them. H. T. is league, to pick to flriish lilst It = fiavor oilS that can be irritatin~ Local 226t• covers a North -going to have to rely on the probabl~ . Is ti_te Kyger Creek ~ to the digestive tract. Alperican Coal Co., facility. shooting of Hesson to aid in Bobcats. ' 1 ·· ' : While I don't recommend the Steel companies in Northern their bid lo~ another winning The Bo~~ls have been down • practice, small amounts are Ohio said Thursday they were season. The final letterman tltepaslsl*)'ears. When you're : not likely to be hannful. The awaiUng the outcome of the back for the •cats Is 6'0" Bill do'!" so long, the kids stop most serious effect would he to rat.ilication vote before return- Hall. Hall saw ilinlted action •believing in themselves. And : cause an upset stomach or ing to full producUon. U.S. last year due to illhess this when that happens, victories perhaps mild diarrhea. Pastes Steel, which laid off over 13,000 year Hall is expected to ~ake are few and h~ to come by. ~ for cleaning dentures, persons only hours after the Ute Wildcat starting five. The will be relying : ho\vever, are harmful and can Jtrike began, said It was too ·The loss of forward John on the, sei'Vtces, of thot~e who • even burn the mouth. early to tell just what would Lusher and center Don Wells haven t bad much playing : Send your questions to Dr. happen and that furnace.s would could prove to be big factors In time, a fact that alone could : Lamb, in care of this continue to be shut down. another H. T. bid for the top account for \the Bobcats : newsliaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, The Che~ie System in spot. This ~ear's Wildcats are making a poot; showing this : Radio City Station, New York, Cleveland, one. Qf the ,nation's going to be weak on~ boards year. ' \. ~ N.Y. 10019. For a copy <•f Dr. major caal-hauling railroads, and for the most part inexthe Bobc.Bts lt]elieved they ; Lamb's booklet on balanced were for real . In September,, ;j reported its layoffs were still perienced. diet, send 50 cents to the Sante minimal and no additional others woo are going 10 be Oc!Alber and this lllonth on the ~ address and ask for the cutbacks appeared to l,le givingittheirbeslforH. T. gridiron. The question now~ ' "Balanced Diet" booklet. needed. yea~ will be senior • Joe can they move It Into the gym. _. By United Press lnternat1ona I PLAYEF.:..SCHOOL YR. wr. Dave w;~<l' Kyger Creek Sr. 171 Ron Jusilllf, North Gallia 180 Sr . Randy Slwnbo, Symmes Valley Jr . 180 Bob Donnett, Kyger Creek 170 Sr . Phtl Bowen, Eastern Sr . 175 Randy Dudding, Southern Jr. 210 Jack Walker, Southwestern Jr . 198 Ron Johnson, Southern Jr . 180 Coy Starcher, Eastern Sr. 230 Mtke Russell, Southwestern Sr . 176 Greg George, NorthGallia Sr. 160 BACKS Mitch Nease, Southern Sr. 170 Terry Carter, Southwestern Sr. 160 Chris Preston, Kyger Creek Jr. 160 Mrk Waller,I<yger Creek Sr. 165 Greg Dunning,Southern Jr. 165 Fred Logan, North Gallia Soph. 160 Jeff Hollenbaugh, North Gallia 140 Sr. Don Eichinger, Eastern Jr. !50 Chris Lewis, Southwestern Soph. 167 Terry Pine,Symmes Valley Sr. 170 Kevin Swain, Harman Trace Sr. !50 HONORABLE MENTION Eastern - Mike Larkins, Randy Blake, Steve Holter, Tim Kuhn, Dave Hannum and Tom Batey . Hannan Trace -Jeff Wells, Wayne Hesson, a nd Rick Waugh. Kyger Creek- Tim Lucas, Joe Stidham, Jeff Icard and Steve Harrison. North Gallla - Mark Tbeiss, Bruce Runyon, Gene Welch, Don Spencer and Brett Tackett. Southern- Dan Brown, Monte Hart, and John Salser. Southwestern - Kevin Walker and Bobby Ruff. Symmes Valley - Raymond Miller. MOST VALUABLE BACK Milch Nease,SouUtern MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Dave Wise, Kyger Creek votes . Eastern was tabbed for four th with 21 votes ; Southwestern, ftfth wtth 17 a nd Southern and Kyger Creek were picked last with 13 voles each. Cage fans will get a change to see their teams in action Friday, Nov. 22 m the An nual SV AC Cage Prev1ew at Lyn e Center on the Rio Grande College Campus. Vinton County and Kyger Creek will get the action underway at 6:30 p.m. In other games, Eastern will meet Southwestern; Hannan Trace plays Southern and North Gallia plays Symmes Valley in the finale. Advance ticket sales are being made at each htgh school. High school playoffs to sta-r t tonight NHL Standmgs 1974AUrSVAC LEAGUE ·: Michigan eyes at least Cripple needs some activity By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husba nd is a 54-year-o ld electronic genius. He's been a polio paraplegic for 22 years. About a year ago he suffered a heart attack. He was forced to reUre, temporanly he hopes. He leads a very sedentary life with a most prudent diet and vitamin supplements. He lost a necessary 60 pounds. Frequent angina attacks caused the doclor to prescribe four lsordiiS a day. The problem is his weakness. He has low pressure. Regardless of the quiet life, the djet and the calm ambtance, his energy level is alarmingly low. I appreciate all the insults to which h.e 's been s ubjected and life has taught me patience, but why has he not regained · ~trengtlt? With ' so ltttle effort "' is rompletely exhausted. His medical tests are -all . good. He had one attack of gall slroes witl) no recurrence I ·wonder if there's something frum £1rth piace Sou thwestern : two from sixth plaec Hannan Tra ce and' two from last place Symmes 'vall ey Re pe aters from the 1973 all leag ue lea rn were Wise , Nease, Grc~ Dwm ing from Southern ; Terry Pme of Symmes Valley and Ja ck ,Walker, Southwestern Votmg wa s conducted by the follow'ing football coache~, Jtm Sprague of Kyger Creek; Spike Berkhtmer of Eastern ; Bill Jewell , Sout hern; J ohn Blake, North Galha; Bob Ashl ey. Southwestern; Dave Owens , Hannan Trace and J oe Domitr ovich of Symmes Valley. Pirates, Vikings pre-season picks ' BY GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - This year's S.V.A.C. race looks like it's going to be a thriller right .up to the last game of the season. All seven teams seem to have the potential to upset the opposition on any given night. It looks like the three " probables" are North Gallia, Symmes Valley, and the defending champion Hannan Trace Wildcats. But, who knows? By the end of the season the least ex{!ected team could be on top. NOR'fij GALLIA This year Coach Jim I<'oster and his . North Gallia Pirates will be trying to make a complete turn-around from last year when the Pirates finished with an 11-10 record. The Pirates plan on dethroning the present champions by using speed and consistency, something that last year's team failed to do. The Pirates practically eliminated themselves from the S.V.A.C. race at the beginning of the '73-74 season as they dropped eight of their first 11 games. This year the Pirates must be consistent throughout. The Pirates wiU boast one of the tallest teams in the league. The · biggest (about 6-4) is junior standout Greg James. James will probably be the "cog" in the Pirate team. In the past, when James has Dave Wise. 171 pound sen ior guard and hnebacker for th e 1973 SV AC champiOn Kyger Creek Bobcats, Thursday night was named the lea gue's Mos t Valuable Ltneman for the second stra1ght year Wise won the honor last year as a Junior . Mttch Nea se. 170 pound semo r latlback for the Southern Tornados, was the league 's Most Valuable Back. The All SV AC Dream Team is composed of four players from the champton Bobcats, four from thtrd pla ce Southern; four from fourth place North Gallia; three from second place Eastern: four ..... Ed. Note: Gary Phillips'; senior in College Prep at Hannan Tra~e High School 1 has v~lunteered to provide the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg ~o. a wee~y roundup of prospects (he will venture to predict winners he said) in the 1974-75 Southern Valley Athletic' Conference basketball race. He also will cover Hannan Trace games telephoning his reports after weeknight games, writing them himself after weekend contests. Gary has decided he wants to be a sportswri~er. There is no better way to become a sportswriter than to start being one, which is precisely what Gary has done. Following is his lead-off discussion of the prospects for the coming. SVAC season. Others returning for the spent the past 4lf.o years, conceding only that she had remained in the United States. Miss Alpert, a one-time member of the militant Weathermen facUon of the Students for a Democratic Society, said sbe was " very tired but happy." Sentencing was scheduled for Jan. 3 and she was released in the custody of her parents, who live in Queen, until later today, wben she will posi bail. .Alpert's PROF. FREDERICK SNUFFER W1necessary strain. burning, with pieces falling off. The state patrol said the Lewis County sheriff's office would send out a party to inspect the crater at daybreak. Bail jumper happy now Miss twtce, and Central America once, studying educaltonal programs in those areas. A graduate of Marshall Umvers1ty, he also recetved h1s Master's degree from Marshall Umversity and is presently compleUng dissertation requirements for hts Ph.D. at W.V.U. In 1973 he received the Outslandmg Educator of Amertca award. periods on his feet. Dr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal physician, again said he was worried about Nixon's unstable blood pressure, which shoots up under even minor Nixon, pale and shaky in pajamas and robe, appeared to totter as he left Long Beach Memortal Hospital Thursday, endmg a 2J..day stay in which he came close to death following surgery. His doctors said he would be confined to bed at San Clemente, except for very short OLYMPIA, Wasb. (UPI) effect, like looking into a A crater with a fire burnmg murky swinuning pool that has around it was sighted by an its hght on," said co-ptlot Army helicopter afler persons John James. "You knew there in western Washington and was a powerful source of light Canada saw a bright light in there.'' the sky Thursday mght, the Pilot Rich Morgan said that state patrol said. from 3,000 feet up, he saw Law enforcement officials " what looked like a pretty good received reports of an object, ftre ringing the crater." believed to be a meteor, falling The men were diverted to the and burning in so uthwest area of the crater shortly after Washington about 8 p.m. 9 p.m. at the request of Mc" A dustoff helicopter from Chord AFB, which had Ft. Lewis was dispatched and received reports of the "fiery hOvered over a site three miles object in the sky " from northwest of Cinebar and saw mtlilary and commercial the crater and fire " a state pilots. McOtord was concerned patrol spokesman s~id. that a pl~e might be ~wn. The two Army pilots . who , . The o_bJect had ~ stghted sighted the crater while on a earher m the evenmg by pilots training mission said their best • for the Coast Guard and Air guess of its size was 100 f~et Force, as weD as by numerous long by 20 feet mde, altho_llgh ,:othilrs. M~y per:'<'"" called their view was obscured by ' radio stations wtth reports cloud. about the object. "But even through the clouds One group on Camano Island there was a kind ox fioodlight descrtbed tt as apparently NEW YORK (UP!)- Jane Lauren Alpert jumped baU 4'h years ago after pleading guilty to federal charges in the 1969 anti-war bombings of several Manhattan buildings. She surrendered Thursday and said it was the "happiest day" in her life. Miss Alpert, 27, reputedly a former member of the radical Weathennen, surrendered to the U.S. attorney and pleaded guilty before Manhattan Federal Court Judge Milton Pollack to a charge of jumping $20,000 ball in 1970. The judge freed her Thursday, again on $20,000 ball, but cautioned, "I hope I am not to be fooled a second time." She told newsmen outside the court "this is really the happiest day of my life" but declined to say where she had Le nmgrad. Prof. Snuffer, who ts study ing the Sovtet educatiOnal system, w1ll also vtslt Russian secondary and vocatiOnal schools and schools for slow-learners. While thts will be hts ftrst trip to Russta, tt is not his first study-tour abroad. He has visited Europe LONG BEACH, Calif . ( UPJ) - A weak and underweight Richard Nixon convalesced at home in San Clemente today, wtth his doctors worrying that the Watergate court's medica l examiners may subject him to Burning crater probed I m the Umversilies of Moscow and Nixon convalescing Senior citizens Continued from page 1 Letters will also be sent to-each person lakmg part in the screening program as to the results . If any of the tests indicated that a v1s1t to a doctor is recommended , the person will be advised. The center personnel will even follow through to make sure the md1vidual makes the appointment with a doctor . Nurses from the Metgs Home Health Service and the staff of the county health department and tuberculos is Ped::u~ng {)('~ 1 ~ .... i"'""p"' Soviet Academy of Wise, Nease earn MVP ho~ors Pro $tandings • ., ' . • �__..._ . --- . '·'_, ~ ' Td 1'11 I - - • ~ ••• • . '1 -· ..-.. .. •• •• • • •• I •' 4- lhe Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Nov 15,1974 SEO grid stats ••• 1914 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS (Includes games through Nov 9 (Fmal) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM Ga lli pot s Iron ton T rtmble Be lpre Kyger Cr eek Jackson Ale,..ander Nelsonvil le York • 5 4 4 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 6 7 7 0 1 6 6 0 147 176 0 70 206 B B 0 0 6 4 Pmnt Pleasant Warren Local Southe rn Wellston Athens North Gal ll a Federa l Hocki ng Miller Logan Southwestern Hannan Trace Me 1ys Wahama Waverly W L 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 v nton Loun ty Sy mm es Valley SEOAL STANDINGS I FINAL! TEAM 4 4 4 5 Gallipoli s Athens Jackson 9 9 9 Wellston Logan Me•gs Waver ly 6 4 4 3 2 1 I 2 3 4 4 6 0 7 T 0 1 1 116 104 216 T p OP 0 202 54 0 224 90 1 99 70 0 146 69 0 111 126 1 91 146 0 64 173 0 76 263 TRI VALLEY STANDINGS I FINAL! W L T p OP 5 0 0 176 27 Belpre Warren Local Nelsonville York Alexander Vmton County Federal Hockmg 3 I 1 2 2 I 2 2 1 1 4 0 0 5 0 64 52 54 56 37 24 47 120 153 44 1974 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORING (Includes games through Nov 9) (FINAL! OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM M1kh Nease Southern TO EP TP 14 14 96 12 0 72 Chris Preston Kyger Creek Randy Rtdge Jackson 11 Mike Callihan Belpre Alfonso Johnson Ironton Ttm Lucas Kyger Creek Terry Russell Fed Hocking Jeff Knebel Ironton Cltff Parsons Belpre Jtm N1day Gallipolis Mark Waller Kyger Creek 4 70 5 57 6 24 2 0 20 6. B 0 10 5<> 60 59 52 48 16 TO EP TP B 4 52 Alfonso Johnson Ironton Jeff Kriebel Ironton Brent Saunders Gallipolis David P Davis Jackson John Hull Athens Pete Rupert Wellston Davtd Graham, Gallipolis J1m Niday Galltpolis 0 6 12 46 7 4 0 46 5 4 5 4 Ran y Rtdge Jackson TRI VALLEY SCORING TO Mike Call than Belpre Cliff Parsons Betr,re Robm M eeley Be pre Marshall Logston, Belpre Ron White, Alexander Mtke Beech Nelsonville York Roger Gtlders Alexander Dave Pannell Warren Local Terry Russell Fed Hockma Greg Lane, Warren Local Jeff Mason Belpre Pat Beebe Warren Local Tom Schaad Warren Local Larry Bean Alexander Steve Leep Betpfe ~ Alan Rutherford Nels York 46 B 7 6 TerrJ Whitlatch Me1gs NAME, TEAM 74 11 9 SEOAL SCORING NAME TEAM 72 6 2 12 42 36 36 36 30 0 6 12 0 2 26 EP 8 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 TP 2 14 0 50 32 2.t o 18 18 0 0 6 18 18 14 2 2 2 2 14 12 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 12 12 12 12 12 o 2 o 2 0 Tom Will VInton County 2 0 12 NOTE Final SEOAL statistics w1ll be released next week ~ In Ill an:@ f.t~ I cale ol llf'llle~~ned ~ n !rQrf ol lnsu IIU ol 1M i11e o1 011 o II' eby ct~ In lllal I'RIIOEifTIAt he ul (lfuo 0.,~!111!!1! lAmP: ilfl[l - Ill' INSIJIIMC[ COM~AIIY Of MI UICA d li'•lrk. Sl1 e of Nt• le 2y llir.i wmP: ed Mllh I~ lirlfl'l d lho! 9!a @llpl)l cable 10 an:l S illlliy mllkml¥, II! Wlrtnl )t~ 0 ilmaCI n III<S Sial~ ! apQifl!Klite liiSIIIHS ol IISI.I n:t II! lillilnt;l.li cond I on ~ sh:Mn by I~ arm.l ~l al~mtfl 10 11m t.>~n as fol ows on llea •' 31 1911 Adm~ll e d mel! Sl4 'j)3 9lil! ltl 91 I.Jib! e~ SJl27fi 9';15!18 Z9 ~ piU! S\6810 4 ~5 68 IIKllfllf s ntn\042271 &pendl iurH S6092 08S 4l008 IN Will€$ VH:RfOF I~ berwr!<l subs!; tli!d m, name ml ~a usrd my 2.1 lo Ill! all 1ed 11t ~uml'.tl! ()J o tin dav !I'll da e My I 1 97 ~ ~MI! Ih t [li!Sl'ie ll ~ Si.Jpl ol lnstJ Ill« ol !ltllo ~Snl 514) Sl1 e ol Ohio Oepa~menl ol ln>u aru Ctrt I ~:ale o O:rnlll ai\Ce - I ~ uocle sr e~d Su~ nte!ldrri o! ln>u rance rl he Sta e of C..o lltrtbJ a~ es lila SAINT PAUl FlU & IIUIJt( INSUUNC£ COMPAIIY of Si! nl l'ilul st11e o MlnneSQII Ills oompl ed 101 lh th• la..s ul h ~Slate ~pi cable a '' and s w lfKII ltd du "' re u. rtll1yu tu lrarMd n 1111~ 11111 lis al)jJOO' ate llusuwss of nsuta.a Its finanoil Dltld I on s1li0oon b7 s dm\Jill slllemtl1 lo left bren a-. fo lows on Ot cemb~ 31 9/J Mm tied dm s Sl ~ 862 20294 I..! abo eo. $857 till 755 n Ntl aW!ts 1227 68l 446 2l Cap •I S20 000 000 00 ~pl us 1Z01 631 ~6 21 lot0011 $618 ')ola 0~ !10 El~flll tu es ru5 461 70163 IN Wlrrt:SS l'ti£Rf0f t ~~~~ he t ul1o sWsa brd my ll3l1le IIJ[ cau$H my 2.l, to Ill! Jlf •t~ it taumllls. Ch11. His drf 1111 Ute oll):!io A,j' I 197t 1\ennrlh t OeSJel e :X..t By United Press International The M1am1 Dolphm~ . seekmg the1r llurd strmght Super Bowl title this year h.1ven t had sole possession of hrsl plli ce e:~ ll season But th.1t could change Sundav The Dolphms, h1dden m the shadO\\ S of thE" Amencan 39 miners died during talks 225 106 202 77 257 0 106 340 0 62 260 0 58 233 W L 7 0 Ir onton TEAM 6 6 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 Easter n p OP 29 110 254 61 203 56 0 267 Ill 0 214 106 0 242 67 1 175 69 3 99 65 0 153 112 0 127 126 1 123 164 0 192 163 0 166 154 1 106 126 0 164 169 0 124 197 9 B 'Holiday Happening' scheduleif.:. Dolphins host Bills in top NFL encounter oiiM~~~.-a (Sui ':ioUI on new pact WASHINGTON (UPI) Tiurty-nme coal mmers died durmg negot1at10ns leadmg to the current nationwide strike a nd Umted Mme Wor kers President Arnold Miller said Thursday he beheves lhe new contract will help save hves m the mmes M1ller sa1d the agreement on helpers m the proposed con. tract should prove "a very stgniftcant factor m producmg safety " Under terms of the agreement, helpers w1ll be proVIded on each piece of complex digging machmery m underground mmes and addi· t10nal help will be provided for operation of shovels and dragllnes lor surface rrumng " The two sides also agreed that a mmer who feared for his life or limb could leave his work place And lhey proVIded for reg ular mspec hons of mines Every mme fatality Is re ported to the Interior Department under the 1969 Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Act Accordmg to data 09llected by the act's adllliiUStrators, one nnner died Sept 3, the day the UMW demands were placed on bargammg lables The last latahty occurred Nov 5, nuners went on strike Nov 12 but most mmes were shut down early Nov 9 Of lhe 39 deaths, 34 were smgle mc1dents There were two multiple fatahty accidents during the negotiations period On Oct 2, a roof fall m the Maple Meadow Coal Company's Maple Meadow Mine m Raleigh County, W Va , killed three men On Oct 19, a roof fall m an Old Ben Coal Company mme m Franklm County, lll , killed two men TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AVE Gallipolis 294 I 10) 29 4 Belpre 267 I 10) 26 7 Ironton 254 I 10) 254 Jackson 242 110) 24 2 Kyger Creek 214 (9) 23 6 203 ( 10) 20 3 Trimble Southern 192 1101 19 2 Southwestern 147 (8) 18 4 North Gall1a 164 (9) 16 2 Ale xander 174 I 101 17 4 Wellston 166 ( 10) 16 6 153 (10) 15 3 Eastern Fed Hockmg 124 (9) Warren local 123 ( 10) 12 3 116 110) 99 (9) 108 I 101 106 (10) 106 t 101 104 I 101 11 6 11 0 10 8 10 6 10 6 10 4 pt Pleasant M1ller Nel York Meigs Waverly Athens Logan Hannan Trace 127 (10) 70 (8) 13 8 12 7 88 Wahama 77 I 101 77 Sym Valley 58 (9) 64 VInton Co 62 (10) 62 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM PTS IGI AVG Trimble 56 1101 56 Alexander 69 ( 10) Nel York Ironton Jackson Gallipolis Belpre 65 81 87 110 111 !91 I 10) 110) I 101 (10) Eastern 11 2 ( 10) Kyger Creek Athens PI Pleasant Wellston Southern r 106 126 126 154 163 Warren local 164 Meigs (9) I 10) ( 101 ( 101 ( 10) C10) I 101 202 North Gal Ita 189 Logan 216 Fed Hock1ng 197 Southwestern 176 Miller 225 Wahama 257 Sym Valley 233 VlntonCo 260 ( 10) !91 (6) I 101 1101 (9) (10) Hannan Trace 208 (8) Waverly (9) 340 I 101 69 72 8 1 67 110 111 11 2 116 12 6 12 6 15 4 16 3 16 4 20 2 21 0 21 6 21 9 22 0 22 5 25 7 25 9 26 0 26 0 34 0 ( onfcrence Eastern D1vtsmn b) the outstanding play of New England and Buffalo, are m a ~ood positiOn to make thetr move They a re lied with the B1lls for first and play host to Buffa lo Sunday A v1ctor y Mulct pu t lhe Dolph ms m a commanding pos1t1on They would have a one-game lead a nd the1r final matchup ag am st runnerup New England, which opened lhe CELEBRATES- Mr and sea son b) upsettmg the Mr s Danny McDonald, Dolphins 1s m Mtam1 Rutland, entertamed with a Both clubs are 7-2 and will party cclebratmg the l~r s t have lhe1r key runners m birthday of their son, Daniel quesllonable condition 0 J Wesley, Jr , Nov 12 At Simpson , Buffalo's rushmg tending the party were star , and larry Csonka, tile Tommy Simmons, Shirley Most Valuable Player for Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Mla!lll m the Super Bowl, both Melame Simmons, T T have a nkle problems but are S•mmons, Sharon Wi se, expected to play R1cky W1se, SonJa Wise, While the AFC East 1s sliU a Roma Cremeans, J ean dogfight, two other races could C r e m e ans, Jimmy end Sunday Cre m ea ns, Danny Los Angeles can wrap up Its Cremeans, Barb Cremeans, second straight NFC West IItle Dann Cr e mea ns , De r ek w1th a victory over New Cremea ns, the honor guest's Orleans and Oakland ca n Sisters, Mmday and Angela chnch the AFC West if 11 can McDonald, and h1s grand make San Diego 1ts mnth father, 1heodore Cremeans consecullve victim The Rams lead New Orleans by four games and Oakland IS 3'h ahead of Denver The other races are still tight Pittsburgh, 1ts lead over Cincmnati m the AFC Central cut to a hall-game, Is at Cleveland while the Bengals take on Houston , wh1ch upset lhem lhree weeks ago In the MASON - Mason Chapter NFC East St LouiS holds a 157 ts 1ssumg an mv1lahon to all one-game edge over Washmg. area members of the Order of ton as 11 takes on Philadelphia Ea stern Sta r mcludmg OhiOans and the Redskins, battling for a to attend the annual Grand wtld ca rd s lot , ente rtams V1s1 tatwn Saturday, Nov 23 at Dallas 7 p m at the Wahama H1gh In lhe NFC Centra l, Min- School gym nas1wn nesota holds a three-game lead The banquet Is scheduled to and can make things comforta. begm at 5 30 p m and reser· ble for Itself by beating Green vatwns may be made by Bay calhng Ann Blake, 773·5775 at In other games Sunday, the once All members of the New York J ets are a t New Ma son Chapter are especially England, the New York Gian ts mvlled to attend Immediately at Detrmt and San FranciSco at foll owmg the meetmg, a Chicago Kansas C1ty IS at receptiOn Is planned for Mrs Denver Monday mght Don ( Wanda ) Gabr1tsch who has the honor of bemg Mason's first Grand Chapter "officer, servmg as Grand Ruth Wor lhy Grand Matron ts V1rg1ma L Rou se and Worthy Grand Patron Is 0 Edwm Ferrell Indoor hghtmg, festive foods, craft gifts and attrac tive arr a ngements Will be am~:mg the 1deas presented at the Holiday Happening," Nov 21 at St Pa ul s Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, lO a m to 3 p m and 7pmto9 pm The prog ram Is sponsored by the Me1 gs County ExtensiOn Servtce m cooperatiOn w1th local mdlviduals and groups RegJS tratwn Is 75 cents Mi ss Marla Gmlkey, ex tenswn agent, w1ll open the program with a welcome at 10 a m From 10 10 to 10 40 Mrs Joan Lancaster home econom1st for Columbps and Southern Ohw ElectriC Co , w11l present Put Some Sparkle m Your ChriStmas " She w1ll be presentmg Ideas for decoralive hghtlng Mrs Betty Reese, Athens Co unty Home Economics Agent, will g1ve ' Tips on R1ppmg and Wrappm g,' demonstratmg novel ways to wrap gilts as well as g1vmg suggestions for recycling used wrappmg paper Chn stmas Cookery" will be presented by Mrs Myrtle Clark and Mrs Anme Moon at II a m and at II 30 a m a hohdav potluck w1ll be held Those attendmg are asked to take the1r lavonte hohday recipe and their own table service The cof(j!e, tea and rolls will be furmshed The afternoon program will begm at 12 45 p m with ' A Chr. stmas Tale" by Miss Susan F;leshman, Me1gs County Libranan, who will not only read a story but have on display a nwnber of books on Chn stinas Another featur e of the afternoon program will be a "DoYour-Own.Thing Christmas" with Joann Sater, Jackson, sharmg gifts and decoralions Mrs Allen Hughes will demon strate the art of candle d1ppmg and Miss Gullkey will show 'Gifts from the Kitchen " The a fternoon program will con clude w1th "Creations wtth Colop " Mrs Alice Thompson, Mrs Pat Holter and Mrs Nancy Collins, Meigs County Garden Club members, wiU show attractive arrangements combmmg matenals found m nature w1th fluorescent colors The evemng sesswn Will mclude exhibits, displays and two demonstratiOns The doors Will open at 7 p m for v1ewmg the exhibits, and at 7 30 Miss EDWIN BARON RIO GRANDE - Chicago hypnotiSt Edwm L Baron, a p10neer m promoting hypnosiS as an aid to medicme, will demonstrate this amazmg science Monday, Nov 18, at 9 15 p m m the R1o Grande College Dinmg Hall Baron will appear as part of lhe RIO Grande College Artist and Lecture Series, and his performance IS open to the public There IS no charge for attendance Baron recently made front page news by puttmg an East Gary, Ind mother into a live· day trance to rid her of such things as nervousness, insomma, lack of appetite and a rash on her hands A graduate psychologist, he IS director of the Hypnotism Inshtute, Ch1cago, which proVIdes lllStructlon m self. hypnosis and hypnosis He has also shown hypnosis to be hilarious fun in ap. pearances before audiences across the country He brings remarkable showmanship to a performance m which he deftly puts willing subJects through a series of mirth-making antics after first placmg them m a hypnotic state But Baron IS most proud of his contributions to medicme Cooperating with doctors, he bas used hypnosis to render childbU"th painless He has helped amnesia VIctims regain memory, mded overweight persons to reduce safely, and bas helped in cases of mental and nervous <tisorders He pioneered the use of hypnotism m dentistry and many dentists and physicians have been trained by him m the COLORFUL FALL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Turkey dinner set by church CHESTER - A pre -Thanks· g1v10g dinner 1s set for 5 29 p m , Sunday at the Chester Umted Methodist Church Turkey, ham dressmg and beverage will be provided Those attendmg are to take pastry, a covered d1sh and their own table service A short ThanksglVlng program w1ll follow Rev Carl E H1cks, pastor, extends a cordial 10· v1tatwn to ml.erested persons A party lor lhe veterans at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center was slaged Thursday afternoon by the Amer1can Legwn Auxilia r y of Drew Webster Post 39 Mrs Carne Neutzhng, ve terans affarrs and rehab1htatwn chairwoman for the umt, and Mrs Veda Dav1s, Buy Now and Save Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. - I • • Gwlkey will present "G1~ !rom the Kitchen," and Mrs Clark and Mrs Moon will do another demonstration •~ There will be a fabric displa,l' from the Pomeroy Fabric Shop, amfMrs Shirley Huston, Syracuse, w1ll present "crafty Christmas 1tems" 1n her display " The pubhc IS 10Vlted to tend mther the day or eve'1,1n,J! session, or both .. Sweater sleeves stretch patience as- -- ~ • . / •• 'I '•• •• •' ·''-•• - ~· ' ' Area Representative " ' •• • MOll I • " NATURAL HEARING : moy be achlhacl with ~ : Sew-Rite club meets EAR ITSELF A $25 con tributiOn to the Personal Advocacy Program was made by the Sew-Rile· corsages Sewmg Club Wednesday mght at the club house Ann Brownmg had charge of the meetmg with Mrs Betty Wehrung g1vmg the treasurer's report, and Mrs Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary 's report The mystery box furmshed by Mrs Lucy White was won by Mrs Martha Hoffman Mrs Nettie Boyer received a birthday g1ft from her secre t sister An aucllon of homemade arlicles was held Next meetmg w1ll be Dec 4 and Mrs Mildred Wells to be the hostess The annual ChriStmas dmner was set for 7 30p m , Dec 18 at the Hobday Inn NEW Mrs Lenora McKmght, hostes s, served a dessert course followmg the meeting Attendmg besides lhose named were Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Pandora Collms and Mrs Flo Stnckland toP FOR IITTIR SOUND AICIPTION • ' DILES ~ring FRIDAY HOLIDAY bazaar tdday and Sat urd ay at the Dale C Warner Insunmce Agency, Pomet oy By Polly Cramer by the Forest Run Church Ba ke sale m conJunction w1th the bazaar Featured Items will be two anhque chma dulls • afghans cahco flower s, rag rugs , homemade breads and 1 candles PAST Matrons, Evangeli ne BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have short arms Every tune I buy a Chapter 172 OES home of sweater the sleeves are too long and I would like to know how one Mrs James Buchanan 7 30 shortens such sleeves - JUDY p m w1th Mrs Mar1e Hawkms, co hos tess DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS with those long-haU"ed POINT Pleasan t Mi ss ion people who are constantly tossmg thelt hair or pulling It from Cho ir , 7 30 p m , at th e theU" faces. This IS especially olmox10us when you see supposedly Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess mature adults, poised and expenenced,,domg thiS on TV Churc h unde r d1rec lton of I do not appreclate waitresses or store \vorkers who handle Kathleen Sargent Everyone food who constantly arrange thell" hall" and then handle food welcome without washmg UieU" hands This aipo goes for those who fondle "soup SUPPER at Syracuse dogs m !hell" laps and then prepare or serve food without washmg Asbury Umted Methodi s t theU" bands UGH '- MRS G B ,' Church hegmmng at 4 30 p m DEAR POLLY - I had 1ust started a carrot plant when Brmg contamers for carryout Berrue's request for details appeared m our paper The carrot I REVIVAL at Rutland Free used had little green sprouts when I took 1t from the bag I cut It W1ll Baphst Church through off leavmg about I~ mches of carrot w11h the green leaves A Sunday, 7 30 p m , Ro ge r toothpick was poked m each side close to the top and then the Turner , evangelist specia l carrot put m a glss of water leavmg the toothpiCks over the side smgmg each even mg of the glass and the leaves out Mme IS growmg beautifully FRIENDSHIP N1ght E VELYN Distnct 13 Daughters of DEAR POLLY - I want to pass on to Berrue my way of Amenca Lwn Club bwldmg, growmg a green plant from a carrot Add enough pebbles to Belpre, 6 p m' Covered dish cover the bottom of a soup howl or cereal diSh and flU with about dmner , take own table serv1ce one mch of water or enough to cover the pebbles Use two mches Cheste r Council membe rs f'ot. carrot top mcludmg the tough green stems and let the carrot contact Mrs Erma Cleland for L rest on the pebbles IJl a few days several very tiny leaves w1ll transportahon form If one IS very cartful about keepmg the pebbles watered a SATURDAY leafy plant will blossol" above them m a few weeks - JUDY S REVIVAL now m progress a t : DEAR POLLY- j enjoy cookmg so have two lUes of recipes Pomeroy Wesleyan Hohness • It was tun<H:Onsumlng to go through them all looking for a Church w1th Rev Mathew : particular one until l came up Wlth the 1dea of nammg each one Harden as guest s pea ker : for the person who gave It to me I know when I fmd Dot 's Serv1ces at 7 30 p m Everyon e : choclate cake or Mary's cucumber pickles they are the ones I welcome ~ was looking for so am saved time and nerves when m a hurry •• EVELYN SQUARE DANCE, 8 p m until m1dmght with mus1c by •• DEAR POLLY - My husband and I like to use the baby : stroller when we go on outmgs but are always afraid It will be the HIIItoppers, sponsored by the Harrtsonviile Senior : stolen Now we take along a cham nd combmat1on lock such as : used for b1cycles and lock the stroller most any where to fences, C1hzens Club CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our w poles, etc Carry a copy of lhe combmat1on on your person m case : you should forget It Our name IS also etched on the stroller and Lady of Lor etta Ca tholi c Chur ch, Tuppers Plams !rom 5 : anything else that we might need to Identify should It be stolen to 11 p m All sorts of 1tems ~ MRS JK available • • SQUARE dance at Harrisonville Elementary ~ APPLE GROVE - The g1vmg, and Mrs Betty Sc hool from 8 to 12 Mus1c by H11ltoppers Admission $1 for Zannual pledge service, To Be Shiveley had prayer adults, :;o cents for children : Alive m Misswns ," was held at A report on the office rs : the Tuesday mght meetmg of 1 workshop at the Middleport Sponsored by Semor Citizens SUNDAY • the Apple Grove Umted Church last week was g1ven by REVIVAL at Bet hlehem : Methodist Women at the Mrs Hill, Mrs Wolle , Mrs ! church Bertha Robmson , Mrs Bess Baphst Church jun ction of SR : Mrs Julia Norris had charge Parsons, Mrs Rhodes and 124 and 338 m Great Bend the program which opened Florence Slmth who attended Sunday through Dec 1 Rev :;with a song', ''Throw Out }he A discuSSion was held on Bud Hatl1eld evangelist Earl • Lifeline" w1th Jan Noms al the prov1dmg Chmlmas gilts for Shuler, pastor Pubhc mv1ted FALL open house for : planO Scripture was taken some of the palients at the • from Acts I 8, with readmgs Athens Mental Health Center prospecllve students and thell" : g1ven by Mrs Lucille Rhoqes, and for the Meigs County pare nts , Holzer Medical Center : Mrs Donna Hill, Mrs Roberta ch1ldren m the Galha County School of Nurstng F~rst Ave , ~ Thaxton, Mrs Dolly Wo}fe and Children's Home Bonus Galhpohs , 2 p m • VIcki Ables Mr• Eileen Buck coupons are bemg saved by the MONDAY gave readings on Thanks· group MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7 30 The Chnstmas party was set p m , at the school Mrs Court for the first Saturday m ney Kmght's th1rd grade Our Interest Is December and will be held 10 presents program Dr Harold Greater For You conjunction w1th lhe monlhly Brown, speaker family mght o~servance at the RACINE P10, 7 30 p m at Lela,rt Falls Commpmty Hall the grade school, babysitting Precedmg the meetmg, provided, everyone welcome members met to sew carpet ORGANIZATIONAL meetrags Refreshments were mg of Southem Local School On 90.0oy served by Mrs Hill, Mrs Wolfe D1stnct G1rls Athletic and Mrs Dorothy Roseherry to Boosters, 7 30 p m at the high CertifiCates those named and Mrs lona school, all parents and m· I Hupp, Mrs Allee Allee Balser, terested persons mv1ted 5 75 per cent per y.ar Mrs Shirley Ables, Mrs Joyce paid on day Cer THEODORUS Council 17, D Wh1te and Deanne, Darla , tlflcates of Deposit of A, anmversary observance Kevin and Keith Wh1te $1,000 00 Mmlmum Potluck dmner at 6 p m w1th Interest Payable members to lake a covered Quarterly d1sh, meat will be furmshed All charter members urged to ENTRIES ACCEPTED attend NEW HAVEN - The New OPEN House , Chester PTA Haven PTA Is now taking entries lor the wmter fesllval parade set for Saturday, Dec 7 Theme for lhiS year is " ChriStmas, 1776-1974" The best fioat will receive $25, TM Athens County S•vtngs & Loan Co second place IS $15 and thU"d IS 296 Second St $10 Horses and biCycle entries Pomeroy, Ohto are welcome Any club or orgamzat10n mter-ested tn entering a float m the parade 1s asked to call the PTA pres'!!ent, Mrs Jenny Car· penter at 882-2620 Polly 's Pointers WHICH UTILIZES THI conducted games for the veterans and awarded prnes of cologne, combs by lhe Far· mers Bank and Savmgs Co , first md supplies and desk calendars by the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank, and pencils, jewelry, scarves and candy bars provided by memhers of the a wnliary For the party the junwrs of Umt 39 provided sacks of peanuts, napkins, mmt cups filled With assorted candles, handkerchiefs, and diet can· d1es and cookies Ribbon sandwtchesand bro.,vmes were served w1th cola provided by lhe Royal Crown Bottling Co , Middleport For the four female veterans, Mrs Neutz. llng and Mrs DaviS took ">• •• • Aid Center$ • • '.'• ' Athens 444 W Union St 592 6238 • '•• Parkersburg,VV Va 102? Mar~et St .,'' <' 1 304-415·1541 Chillicothe 24? S Paint St 773-3455 • • 'i I ' ', ', heritag house • ' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. IDEA! ~Ladies pledge mtsswns :or 5.75% fXJ use of hypnosis as a substitute for convenllonal anesthetics According to Baron, about 90 Pel of all people can be brought under hypnosis, although less than 40 pet can be placed mto a deep state where suggestion becomes most powerful Durmg World War II, as an officer in the army's medical department, he participated many times m treatment of cases mvolvmg war neuroses RECORD COMPLETED RACINE - Locust Grove Twmklestar, a SlX·year.old registered Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms near here has completed an offiCIBI DHIR actual productiOn record of 14,150 pounds of milk and 577 pounds of butterfat, In 305 days on two tunes a day milking, accordmg to The Amencan Guernsey Cattle Club The testmg was supervised by Ohio Slate Umvers1ty JUST HATCHED FOR MOM FAMILY TREE B~rthstone Thts delica te new ptn desrgn w111 delight every mother s heart One si mulate d birth stone for each Child set m sterhng Silver or gold electro plate A meanmgful grft she II wear wtth pnde In lo"vely gift boJC ONLY$1350 Jewelry ' Delight mom w1th th•s new family tree pend~nt A stmu lated btrthstone fof each chtld set m sterling s•l ver or gold electro plate A meamngful grit she t1 weat Wt!h pnde' In lovely 91ft boll: by Anson -@ NEW HAVEN, W Va Gary Staats, son of Mr and Mrs Denme Staats, Orlando, Fla , formerly of New Haven, Is a leukemia patient 10 Huston , Texas Blood of any kind IS needed The Blood· mobile will be at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Nov 18 For persons WIShmg to donate m his name please call Mrs Patty Maynard at 773-5895 For persons w1shmg to send Gary a card, hiS address 1s Gary Staats, MD Anderson Hospital , Room W302C, • Umvers1ty of Texas, Berten Ave , Huston, Texas 77025 • Sllllable fur a rrangmg Sechon 2, Houseplants Chn st mas cac tu s hangmg planters flower1ng house plants, and fo liage plan Is SectiOn 2, Jun1ors' Horliculture bemed branches, holly , pme and food lor the b~rd s ( d1 splay of different foods and Items used to help the b1rds durmg the wmter) In the artistic arrangements dav1s1on, 10 classes are designated fur Me1gs County Garden Club members only They are 'fts the Season" a door decoration Spreading the ChriStinas Sptnt ' a floor a rrangement Snowbound ' arrangemen t featurmg white Officers selected CHESTER - New offiCers were e lected at the Wednesday mgh t meetmg of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Co un c il 323 Oaughters of Amenca, at the hall Elected were Mrs Mary Jo P oo ler, president , Mrs Dorothy Myers vi ce preside nt, Mrs Mary Showalte r secretary, Mrs Erma Cleland treasurer Mrs Ethel Orr sentmel , Mrs Mary Hayes, flower chairwoman , and Mrs Pooler , news reporter The Chn stmas dinner was planned for Dec II at Crow 's Steak House 6 30 p m w1th a party lollowmg at the hall There will be a $1 gift ex cha nge Members signed a card for Mrs Zona B1ggs Scnpture to open the meeting was g1ven by Betty Roush, retmng president Mrs Opal Hollon and Mrs Dorothy J.awson gave Presentation set at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Ap. palachlan Culture class of Rio Grande College, under the direction ill asSISiant professor Fred Snuffer, will present two days of cultural examples of lhe people of Appalachia Examples of food and mechcme, coal muung, and music wiU be presented Sun· day, Nov 17 from I to 6 p m Folklore and arts and crafts will be featured Monday, Nov 25 from 7 30 to 10 30 p m All actlvlties will be presented m the student center and open to the public meet, 7 p m , at the school Teachers will be mtheir rooms to answer questions of VIsJtors, busmess meetmg 8, refreshments Interesting and profitable career for men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. Seed and Milling repor ts Games were conducted by Mrs Ada Neutzhng and Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Ethel Orr won the door pnze, and Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Dorothy Myers served refresh· ments to those named and Mrs Sad1e Trussell , Mrs lnzy Newell, Mrs Lelha Wood, Mrs Ada Morns , Mrs Gold1e Fredertck, Mrs Mae Spencer Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Hattie Fredenck, Mrs Enna Cleland and a guest, Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Precedmg the meetmg Mrs Showalter, Mrs R1tch1e, Mrs Roush and Mrs Pooler v1slted Mrs Elizabeth WICkham , 101 last July, at her home with Mr and Mrs Buell Ridenour An active member of Chester Coun cil until the past year, Mrs W1ckham served as Uncle Sam m th e patnotr c organazahon THANKS EXTENDED RACINE - The Racme PTO extends thanks to teachers and paren ts and to busmess places m Racme, Syrac use Pomeroy a nd Middleport wh o con· tnbuted to make the !all carmval a success Pnze wmners were Betty Carpenter, Betty Roush, Max Mees, Sue Ann Beegle, Ca thy Wood , Jan Cardo ne, Perry Hill , Earl Cleland, Larry Fisher, Tom Sloan and Dorothy J ohnson Sue Ann Beegle won the bean COW1t Madonna 'Fulfillment ' w1th or w1thout chtld m a modern arrangement Chnslmas Is" Madonna w1th c h1ld trad1honal des1gn The Glow of Candlelight mcludmg one or more candles Feshval of the Hohdays smta ble for dmmg ta ble Chns tmas on the River Usmg dr1ftwood or weathered wood 'Jeweled w11h Dew' usmg ghtter and baubles "Peace on Earth an assemblage w1th background 'ChriS!mas All Aglow" An abs trac t arrangement w1th background usmg fluorescent or high·VISibiilty colors There are three classes m lhe artistic arrangements diVISion designated as m v1tahona l whtch a re open for anyone w1shmg to enter They are V1s10n m the Sky , an mterpret1ve design which Is to mclude a wr1tten ex pl anat iOn ' The Mag1c of Chn s tma s," a favo nte arnmgement whtch may use ca ndl es, and Chn stma s Fun, a mche type diSplay wh1ch may or may not use a spotlight In the Junior artistic dtvlston the classes are " Nobody s Perfect, Char he Brown," for those 10 years and under, and "You're a Wmner Charhe Brown,' for those II and above HOLY BIBLE Paper Back '7.95 ~:.~~~~-95 Genuine Liatln; $25.70 1 •• ...•• CEDAR CHESl •• ... Index , 5,000 LuD oFF LORDSTOWN, Oh10 (UPI) - General Motors Corp an. nounced today that all 5,900 worker-s at the Chevrolet Vega plant here would be laid off Monday for two weeks because of a slump m car sales BAKER ' FU~RE ~ MiobilPORT BOOK STORE MIDDUPORT, 0. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT I f • Mag<c Mast up front telescoping antenna • Walnut gram plastic cabmet • Bu1lt m recessed handle WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SALAD5--7 Up, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese MEAT5--Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Ham, Flounder F1sh VEGETABLEs--Green Beans, Noodles, Brussel Sprouts, Potatoes-Baked, Mashed, Home Fries DESSERT5--Pie-Banana Cream, Peach, Cherry, Apple SUNDAY~ No Slouch Macrocyst1s fyrtfera, the g 1a nt kelp o Cahlorn1a whiCh IS a form of brown alga, grows more rapidly than on earth Plants known to NOV. 17 HRS. 8:00-2:00 WEEKDAYS 6:00-8:30 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK CANNON(r) DAY KNITS METALICS & PRINTS I PRINTED VELOUR TOWELS •1" BATH SIZE FACE SIZE •1"" WASH CLOTHS 69< Slight 72" 100% RAYON VELVET 45" ONE •ASST. ' ' ASST. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS DRAPERY rABRICS 33$ Yd. --~ NEW SHIPMENT SPUN DEE Seeds - Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock salt • Water Softener - Remedies - salt • LIHers- V1ccine • Roofing - Paints • Reel Br1nd Fencing · Baler and Btnder Twine • Sprays - Gates. THREAD 5/•1 oo FOR OUR COATS PRICE LACKS ,.DIRAf>Es Pomeroy 992·21 15 suPER ROUTE 7 FABRICS - I FAKE FUR SPec__-: Q FOR ~~:~~ JACKETS LININGS Ftl. & SaL WHILE $449YD. VAtu,'£ 'J 0.0{) EY LAST STORE HOUR$ INTERIORS ADDISON, OHIO DiviSion Fortex Industries I 99~Yd. by Malden N GINNY SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Avo. RA 1 45" /~~.0 ' .oil I • Custom Mat1c Pre Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHF Tuner • Golden M Ptcture Tube POPULAR HOLIDAY OOLORS $2~9 J\ls'f~~~ FOR LANE ,j 10 OZ. FELT HEADQUARTERS • • QUASAR DRAPERY " The judge, Mrs Dorsey Bwngarner, Circleville, w1ll give m additiOn to four nlJ.. bons m each class, a "Best of Show a "Reserve Best of Show a 'Creahvtty Award," a nd a 'Special Lighhng Award Mrs Pat Holter Is cha ir· woman of the show SUNDAY MENU ~------~----~ : GIANT PRINT 7 "FAMILY DINING A T ITS BEST" • ' deSired rn the arllsllc arrangement classes only one entry per class IS penmtted each exhibitor No artificial flowers or foliage are per· m1tted m any of the classes and all entr1es must be placed before 12 noon , Saturday, Dec STEAMBOAT INN miD GREECE ROCKED ATHENS ( UPI) - A series of earth tremors rocked cen· tral Greece today, causing panic 10 the area There were no 1mmed1ate p;,e ports of damage or casualties, pollee said mos t on gmal g1ft wrapped package The classes for n on competttlv e displays are hortlcultw-e evergreens and berrred branches hobbles and Chnstmas cra fts, handcrafted art1cles made by the Me•gs Commun1ty School workshop , a display by the Me1gs Ex te nswn Service titled 'Happy Hohdays, Homemakers," and Creahve Christmas by the Me1g s Bookm obi le a nd L1brar1es Ac cordmg to th e show schedule rules m the hor. hculture classes a n exh1b1tor may make as many entries as Educational DlvlsioD Competillve d1splays m the educational dtvts ton are weathered wood or driftwood, dr1ed p1cture or plaque using pl a nt matenal, homemade tree ornament, may or may not use plant matenal , "The Best Gilts are Tied w11h Heartstrmgs," the most attrachve gift·wrapped package, and For the Littlest Angel," the HEADQUARTERS ONLY$1Q'OO Blood needed for Staats in Texas several s pecia l awards m the w1de-1 anged Chnstmas flow er show of the Meigs County G<\rde n Clubs Ass n will be pre se nte d Th e show , 'C hr1 s tma s m the Atr, " fea turmg a total of 43 hor· t1cult ur e arhshc and ed ucatiOnal classes, will be staged Dec 7 and 8 m the Pomeroy Elementary School a ud1tonwn A sweepstakes award wtll be g1ve n tn the hortic ultur e diVISIOn which IS open for pubhc exhibit The award w1ll be made on the bas1s of pomt accwn ulatwn m the d1vts10n classes wh1ch are as follow s Sec hon I, Dried or Treated P la nt Matenal Fantail willow, cork screw 'willow glycenned fohage seed pod s Meigs Co. Branch I Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ARTIFICIAL AND DRIED 30% Off 'I STARKEY "CE" : Visitation Auxiliary hosfs fete scheduled Hypnotist to appear Christmas flower classes listed • I Mon.- Wed.· Fri. 9-9 Tue.-Thur •. S.t. 9·5 Clos~ Sund1y ,, •, •• �__..._ . --- . '·'_, ~ ' Td 1'11 I - - • ~ ••• • . '1 -· ..-.. .. •• •• • • •• I •' 4- lhe Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Nov 15,1974 SEO grid stats ••• 1914 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS (Includes games through Nov 9 (Fmal) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM Ga lli pot s Iron ton T rtmble Be lpre Kyger Cr eek Jackson Ale,..ander Nelsonvil le York • 5 4 4 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 6 7 7 0 1 6 6 0 147 176 0 70 206 B B 0 0 6 4 Pmnt Pleasant Warren Local Southe rn Wellston Athens North Gal ll a Federa l Hocki ng Miller Logan Southwestern Hannan Trace Me 1ys Wahama Waverly W L 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 v nton Loun ty Sy mm es Valley SEOAL STANDINGS I FINAL! TEAM 4 4 4 5 Gallipoli s Athens Jackson 9 9 9 Wellston Logan Me•gs Waver ly 6 4 4 3 2 1 I 2 3 4 4 6 0 7 T 0 1 1 116 104 216 T p OP 0 202 54 0 224 90 1 99 70 0 146 69 0 111 126 1 91 146 0 64 173 0 76 263 TRI VALLEY STANDINGS I FINAL! W L T p OP 5 0 0 176 27 Belpre Warren Local Nelsonville York Alexander Vmton County Federal Hockmg 3 I 1 2 2 I 2 2 1 1 4 0 0 5 0 64 52 54 56 37 24 47 120 153 44 1974 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORING (Includes games through Nov 9) (FINAL! OVERALL SCORING NAME, TEAM M1kh Nease Southern TO EP TP 14 14 96 12 0 72 Chris Preston Kyger Creek Randy Rtdge Jackson 11 Mike Callihan Belpre Alfonso Johnson Ironton Ttm Lucas Kyger Creek Terry Russell Fed Hocking Jeff Knebel Ironton Cltff Parsons Belpre Jtm N1day Gallipolis Mark Waller Kyger Creek 4 70 5 57 6 24 2 0 20 6. B 0 10 5<> 60 59 52 48 16 TO EP TP B 4 52 Alfonso Johnson Ironton Jeff Kriebel Ironton Brent Saunders Gallipolis David P Davis Jackson John Hull Athens Pete Rupert Wellston Davtd Graham, Gallipolis J1m Niday Galltpolis 0 6 12 46 7 4 0 46 5 4 5 4 Ran y Rtdge Jackson TRI VALLEY SCORING TO Mike Call than Belpre Cliff Parsons Betr,re Robm M eeley Be pre Marshall Logston, Belpre Ron White, Alexander Mtke Beech Nelsonville York Roger Gtlders Alexander Dave Pannell Warren Local Terry Russell Fed Hockma Greg Lane, Warren Local Jeff Mason Belpre Pat Beebe Warren Local Tom Schaad Warren Local Larry Bean Alexander Steve Leep Betpfe ~ Alan Rutherford Nels York 46 B 7 6 TerrJ Whitlatch Me1gs NAME, TEAM 74 11 9 SEOAL SCORING NAME TEAM 72 6 2 12 42 36 36 36 30 0 6 12 0 2 26 EP 8 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 TP 2 14 0 50 32 2.t o 18 18 0 0 6 18 18 14 2 2 2 2 14 12 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 12 12 12 12 12 12 o 2 o 2 0 Tom Will VInton County 2 0 12 NOTE Final SEOAL statistics w1ll be released next week ~ In Ill an:@ f.t~ I cale ol llf'llle~~ned ~ n !rQrf ol lnsu IIU ol 1M i11e o1 011 o II' eby ct~ In lllal I'RIIOEifTIAt he ul (lfuo 0.,~!111!!1! lAmP: ilfl[l - Ill' INSIJIIMC[ COM~AIIY Of MI UICA d li'•lrk. Sl1 e of Nt• le 2y llir.i wmP: ed Mllh I~ lirlfl'l d lho! 9!a @llpl)l cable 10 an:l S illlliy mllkml¥, II! Wlrtnl )t~ 0 ilmaCI n III<S Sial~ ! apQifl!Klite liiSIIIHS ol IISI.I n:t II! lillilnt;l.li cond I on ~ sh:Mn by I~ arm.l ~l al~mtfl 10 11m t.>~n as fol ows on llea •' 31 1911 Adm~ll e d mel! Sl4 'j)3 9lil! ltl 91 I.Jib! e~ SJl27fi 9';15!18 Z9 ~ piU! S\6810 4 ~5 68 IIKllfllf s ntn\042271 &pendl iurH S6092 08S 4l008 IN Will€$ VH:RfOF I~ berwr!<l subs!; tli!d m, name ml ~a usrd my 2.1 lo Ill! all 1ed 11t ~uml'.tl! ()J o tin dav !I'll da e My I 1 97 ~ ~MI! Ih t [li!Sl'ie ll ~ Si.Jpl ol lnstJ Ill« ol !ltllo ~Snl 514) Sl1 e ol Ohio Oepa~menl ol ln>u aru Ctrt I ~:ale o O:rnlll ai\Ce - I ~ uocle sr e~d Su~ nte!ldrri o! ln>u rance rl he Sta e of C..o lltrtbJ a~ es lila SAINT PAUl FlU & IIUIJt( INSUUNC£ COMPAIIY of Si! nl l'ilul st11e o MlnneSQII Ills oompl ed 101 lh th• la..s ul h ~Slate ~pi cable a '' and s w lfKII ltd du "' re u. rtll1yu tu lrarMd n 1111~ 11111 lis al)jJOO' ate llusuwss of nsuta.a Its finanoil Dltld I on s1li0oon b7 s dm\Jill slllemtl1 lo left bren a-. fo lows on Ot cemb~ 31 9/J Mm tied dm s Sl ~ 862 20294 I..! abo eo. $857 till 755 n Ntl aW!ts 1227 68l 446 2l Cap •I S20 000 000 00 ~pl us 1Z01 631 ~6 21 lot0011 $618 ')ola 0~ !10 El~flll tu es ru5 461 70163 IN Wlrrt:SS l'ti£Rf0f t ~~~~ he t ul1o sWsa brd my ll3l1le IIJ[ cau$H my 2.l, to Ill! Jlf •t~ it taumllls. Ch11. His drf 1111 Ute oll):!io A,j' I 197t 1\ennrlh t OeSJel e :X..t By United Press International The M1am1 Dolphm~ . seekmg the1r llurd strmght Super Bowl title this year h.1ven t had sole possession of hrsl plli ce e:~ ll season But th.1t could change Sundav The Dolphms, h1dden m the shadO\\ S of thE" Amencan 39 miners died during talks 225 106 202 77 257 0 106 340 0 62 260 0 58 233 W L 7 0 Ir onton TEAM 6 6 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 Easter n p OP 29 110 254 61 203 56 0 267 Ill 0 214 106 0 242 67 1 175 69 3 99 65 0 153 112 0 127 126 1 123 164 0 192 163 0 166 154 1 106 126 0 164 169 0 124 197 9 B 'Holiday Happening' scheduleif.:. Dolphins host Bills in top NFL encounter oiiM~~~.-a (Sui ':ioUI on new pact WASHINGTON (UPI) Tiurty-nme coal mmers died durmg negot1at10ns leadmg to the current nationwide strike a nd Umted Mme Wor kers President Arnold Miller said Thursday he beheves lhe new contract will help save hves m the mmes M1ller sa1d the agreement on helpers m the proposed con. tract should prove "a very stgniftcant factor m producmg safety " Under terms of the agreement, helpers w1ll be proVIded on each piece of complex digging machmery m underground mmes and addi· t10nal help will be provided for operation of shovels and dragllnes lor surface rrumng " The two sides also agreed that a mmer who feared for his life or limb could leave his work place And lhey proVIded for reg ular mspec hons of mines Every mme fatality Is re ported to the Interior Department under the 1969 Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Act Accordmg to data 09llected by the act's adllliiUStrators, one nnner died Sept 3, the day the UMW demands were placed on bargammg lables The last latahty occurred Nov 5, nuners went on strike Nov 12 but most mmes were shut down early Nov 9 Of lhe 39 deaths, 34 were smgle mc1dents There were two multiple fatahty accidents during the negotiations period On Oct 2, a roof fall m the Maple Meadow Coal Company's Maple Meadow Mine m Raleigh County, W Va , killed three men On Oct 19, a roof fall m an Old Ben Coal Company mme m Franklm County, lll , killed two men TEAMS RANKED OFFENSIVELY TEAM PTS (G) AVE Gallipolis 294 I 10) 29 4 Belpre 267 I 10) 26 7 Ironton 254 I 10) 254 Jackson 242 110) 24 2 Kyger Creek 214 (9) 23 6 203 ( 10) 20 3 Trimble Southern 192 1101 19 2 Southwestern 147 (8) 18 4 North Gall1a 164 (9) 16 2 Ale xander 174 I 101 17 4 Wellston 166 ( 10) 16 6 153 (10) 15 3 Eastern Fed Hockmg 124 (9) Warren local 123 ( 10) 12 3 116 110) 99 (9) 108 I 101 106 (10) 106 t 101 104 I 101 11 6 11 0 10 8 10 6 10 6 10 4 pt Pleasant M1ller Nel York Meigs Waverly Athens Logan Hannan Trace 127 (10) 70 (8) 13 8 12 7 88 Wahama 77 I 101 77 Sym Valley 58 (9) 64 VInton Co 62 (10) 62 TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM PTS IGI AVG Trimble 56 1101 56 Alexander 69 ( 10) Nel York Ironton Jackson Gallipolis Belpre 65 81 87 110 111 !91 I 10) 110) I 101 (10) Eastern 11 2 ( 10) Kyger Creek Athens PI Pleasant Wellston Southern r 106 126 126 154 163 Warren local 164 Meigs (9) I 10) ( 101 ( 101 ( 10) C10) I 101 202 North Gal Ita 189 Logan 216 Fed Hock1ng 197 Southwestern 176 Miller 225 Wahama 257 Sym Valley 233 VlntonCo 260 ( 10) !91 (6) I 101 1101 (9) (10) Hannan Trace 208 (8) Waverly (9) 340 I 101 69 72 8 1 67 110 111 11 2 116 12 6 12 6 15 4 16 3 16 4 20 2 21 0 21 6 21 9 22 0 22 5 25 7 25 9 26 0 26 0 34 0 ( onfcrence Eastern D1vtsmn b) the outstanding play of New England and Buffalo, are m a ~ood positiOn to make thetr move They a re lied with the B1lls for first and play host to Buffa lo Sunday A v1ctor y Mulct pu t lhe Dolph ms m a commanding pos1t1on They would have a one-game lead a nd the1r final matchup ag am st runnerup New England, which opened lhe CELEBRATES- Mr and sea son b) upsettmg the Mr s Danny McDonald, Dolphins 1s m Mtam1 Rutland, entertamed with a Both clubs are 7-2 and will party cclebratmg the l~r s t have lhe1r key runners m birthday of their son, Daniel quesllonable condition 0 J Wesley, Jr , Nov 12 At Simpson , Buffalo's rushmg tending the party were star , and larry Csonka, tile Tommy Simmons, Shirley Most Valuable Player for Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Mla!lll m the Super Bowl, both Melame Simmons, T T have a nkle problems but are S•mmons, Sharon Wi se, expected to play R1cky W1se, SonJa Wise, While the AFC East 1s sliU a Roma Cremeans, J ean dogfight, two other races could C r e m e ans, Jimmy end Sunday Cre m ea ns, Danny Los Angeles can wrap up Its Cremeans, Barb Cremeans, second straight NFC West IItle Dann Cr e mea ns , De r ek w1th a victory over New Cremea ns, the honor guest's Orleans and Oakland ca n Sisters, Mmday and Angela chnch the AFC West if 11 can McDonald, and h1s grand make San Diego 1ts mnth father, 1heodore Cremeans consecullve victim The Rams lead New Orleans by four games and Oakland IS 3'h ahead of Denver The other races are still tight Pittsburgh, 1ts lead over Cincmnati m the AFC Central cut to a hall-game, Is at Cleveland while the Bengals take on Houston , wh1ch upset lhem lhree weeks ago In the MASON - Mason Chapter NFC East St LouiS holds a 157 ts 1ssumg an mv1lahon to all one-game edge over Washmg. area members of the Order of ton as 11 takes on Philadelphia Ea stern Sta r mcludmg OhiOans and the Redskins, battling for a to attend the annual Grand wtld ca rd s lot , ente rtams V1s1 tatwn Saturday, Nov 23 at Dallas 7 p m at the Wahama H1gh In lhe NFC Centra l, Min- School gym nas1wn nesota holds a three-game lead The banquet Is scheduled to and can make things comforta. begm at 5 30 p m and reser· ble for Itself by beating Green vatwns may be made by Bay calhng Ann Blake, 773·5775 at In other games Sunday, the once All members of the New York J ets are a t New Ma son Chapter are especially England, the New York Gian ts mvlled to attend Immediately at Detrmt and San FranciSco at foll owmg the meetmg, a Chicago Kansas C1ty IS at receptiOn Is planned for Mrs Denver Monday mght Don ( Wanda ) Gabr1tsch who has the honor of bemg Mason's first Grand Chapter "officer, servmg as Grand Ruth Wor lhy Grand Matron ts V1rg1ma L Rou se and Worthy Grand Patron Is 0 Edwm Ferrell Indoor hghtmg, festive foods, craft gifts and attrac tive arr a ngements Will be am~:mg the 1deas presented at the Holiday Happening," Nov 21 at St Pa ul s Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, lO a m to 3 p m and 7pmto9 pm The prog ram Is sponsored by the Me1 gs County ExtensiOn Servtce m cooperatiOn w1th local mdlviduals and groups RegJS tratwn Is 75 cents Mi ss Marla Gmlkey, ex tenswn agent, w1ll open the program with a welcome at 10 a m From 10 10 to 10 40 Mrs Joan Lancaster home econom1st for Columbps and Southern Ohw ElectriC Co , w11l present Put Some Sparkle m Your ChriStmas " She w1ll be presentmg Ideas for decoralive hghtlng Mrs Betty Reese, Athens Co unty Home Economics Agent, will g1ve ' Tips on R1ppmg and Wrappm g,' demonstratmg novel ways to wrap gilts as well as g1vmg suggestions for recycling used wrappmg paper Chn stmas Cookery" will be presented by Mrs Myrtle Clark and Mrs Anme Moon at II a m and at II 30 a m a hohdav potluck w1ll be held Those attendmg are asked to take the1r lavonte hohday recipe and their own table service The cof(j!e, tea and rolls will be furmshed The afternoon program will begm at 12 45 p m with ' A Chr. stmas Tale" by Miss Susan F;leshman, Me1gs County Libranan, who will not only read a story but have on display a nwnber of books on Chn stinas Another featur e of the afternoon program will be a "DoYour-Own.Thing Christmas" with Joann Sater, Jackson, sharmg gifts and decoralions Mrs Allen Hughes will demon strate the art of candle d1ppmg and Miss Gullkey will show 'Gifts from the Kitchen " The a fternoon program will con clude w1th "Creations wtth Colop " Mrs Alice Thompson, Mrs Pat Holter and Mrs Nancy Collins, Meigs County Garden Club members, wiU show attractive arrangements combmmg matenals found m nature w1th fluorescent colors The evemng sesswn Will mclude exhibits, displays and two demonstratiOns The doors Will open at 7 p m for v1ewmg the exhibits, and at 7 30 Miss EDWIN BARON RIO GRANDE - Chicago hypnotiSt Edwm L Baron, a p10neer m promoting hypnosiS as an aid to medicme, will demonstrate this amazmg science Monday, Nov 18, at 9 15 p m m the R1o Grande College Dinmg Hall Baron will appear as part of lhe RIO Grande College Artist and Lecture Series, and his performance IS open to the public There IS no charge for attendance Baron recently made front page news by puttmg an East Gary, Ind mother into a live· day trance to rid her of such things as nervousness, insomma, lack of appetite and a rash on her hands A graduate psychologist, he IS director of the Hypnotism Inshtute, Ch1cago, which proVIdes lllStructlon m self. hypnosis and hypnosis He has also shown hypnosis to be hilarious fun in ap. pearances before audiences across the country He brings remarkable showmanship to a performance m which he deftly puts willing subJects through a series of mirth-making antics after first placmg them m a hypnotic state But Baron IS most proud of his contributions to medicme Cooperating with doctors, he bas used hypnosis to render childbU"th painless He has helped amnesia VIctims regain memory, mded overweight persons to reduce safely, and bas helped in cases of mental and nervous <tisorders He pioneered the use of hypnotism m dentistry and many dentists and physicians have been trained by him m the COLORFUL FALL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Turkey dinner set by church CHESTER - A pre -Thanks· g1v10g dinner 1s set for 5 29 p m , Sunday at the Chester Umted Methodist Church Turkey, ham dressmg and beverage will be provided Those attendmg are to take pastry, a covered d1sh and their own table service A short ThanksglVlng program w1ll follow Rev Carl E H1cks, pastor, extends a cordial 10· v1tatwn to ml.erested persons A party lor lhe veterans at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center was slaged Thursday afternoon by the Amer1can Legwn Auxilia r y of Drew Webster Post 39 Mrs Carne Neutzhng, ve terans affarrs and rehab1htatwn chairwoman for the umt, and Mrs Veda Dav1s, Buy Now and Save Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. - I • • Gwlkey will present "G1~ !rom the Kitchen," and Mrs Clark and Mrs Moon will do another demonstration •~ There will be a fabric displa,l' from the Pomeroy Fabric Shop, amfMrs Shirley Huston, Syracuse, w1ll present "crafty Christmas 1tems" 1n her display " The pubhc IS 10Vlted to tend mther the day or eve'1,1n,J! session, or both .. Sweater sleeves stretch patience as- -- ~ • . / •• 'I '•• •• •' ·''-•• - ~· ' ' Area Representative " ' •• • MOll I • " NATURAL HEARING : moy be achlhacl with ~ : Sew-Rite club meets EAR ITSELF A $25 con tributiOn to the Personal Advocacy Program was made by the Sew-Rile· corsages Sewmg Club Wednesday mght at the club house Ann Brownmg had charge of the meetmg with Mrs Betty Wehrung g1vmg the treasurer's report, and Mrs Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary 's report The mystery box furmshed by Mrs Lucy White was won by Mrs Martha Hoffman Mrs Nettie Boyer received a birthday g1ft from her secre t sister An aucllon of homemade arlicles was held Next meetmg w1ll be Dec 4 and Mrs Mildred Wells to be the hostess The annual ChriStmas dmner was set for 7 30p m , Dec 18 at the Hobday Inn NEW Mrs Lenora McKmght, hostes s, served a dessert course followmg the meeting Attendmg besides lhose named were Mrs Barbara Mullen, Mrs Pandora Collms and Mrs Flo Stnckland toP FOR IITTIR SOUND AICIPTION • ' DILES ~ring FRIDAY HOLIDAY bazaar tdday and Sat urd ay at the Dale C Warner Insunmce Agency, Pomet oy By Polly Cramer by the Forest Run Church Ba ke sale m conJunction w1th the bazaar Featured Items will be two anhque chma dulls • afghans cahco flower s, rag rugs , homemade breads and 1 candles PAST Matrons, Evangeli ne BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have short arms Every tune I buy a Chapter 172 OES home of sweater the sleeves are too long and I would like to know how one Mrs James Buchanan 7 30 shortens such sleeves - JUDY p m w1th Mrs Mar1e Hawkms, co hos tess DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS with those long-haU"ed POINT Pleasan t Mi ss ion people who are constantly tossmg thelt hair or pulling It from Cho ir , 7 30 p m , at th e theU" faces. This IS especially olmox10us when you see supposedly Pomeroy Wesleyan Holmess mature adults, poised and expenenced,,domg thiS on TV Churc h unde r d1rec lton of I do not appreclate waitresses or store \vorkers who handle Kathleen Sargent Everyone food who constantly arrange thell" hall" and then handle food welcome without washmg UieU" hands This aipo goes for those who fondle "soup SUPPER at Syracuse dogs m !hell" laps and then prepare or serve food without washmg Asbury Umted Methodi s t theU" bands UGH '- MRS G B ,' Church hegmmng at 4 30 p m DEAR POLLY - I had 1ust started a carrot plant when Brmg contamers for carryout Berrue's request for details appeared m our paper The carrot I REVIVAL at Rutland Free used had little green sprouts when I took 1t from the bag I cut It W1ll Baphst Church through off leavmg about I~ mches of carrot w11h the green leaves A Sunday, 7 30 p m , Ro ge r toothpick was poked m each side close to the top and then the Turner , evangelist specia l carrot put m a glss of water leavmg the toothpiCks over the side smgmg each even mg of the glass and the leaves out Mme IS growmg beautifully FRIENDSHIP N1ght E VELYN Distnct 13 Daughters of DEAR POLLY - I want to pass on to Berrue my way of Amenca Lwn Club bwldmg, growmg a green plant from a carrot Add enough pebbles to Belpre, 6 p m' Covered dish cover the bottom of a soup howl or cereal diSh and flU with about dmner , take own table serv1ce one mch of water or enough to cover the pebbles Use two mches Cheste r Council membe rs f'ot. carrot top mcludmg the tough green stems and let the carrot contact Mrs Erma Cleland for L rest on the pebbles IJl a few days several very tiny leaves w1ll transportahon form If one IS very cartful about keepmg the pebbles watered a SATURDAY leafy plant will blossol" above them m a few weeks - JUDY S REVIVAL now m progress a t : DEAR POLLY- j enjoy cookmg so have two lUes of recipes Pomeroy Wesleyan Hohness • It was tun<H:Onsumlng to go through them all looking for a Church w1th Rev Mathew : particular one until l came up Wlth the 1dea of nammg each one Harden as guest s pea ker : for the person who gave It to me I know when I fmd Dot 's Serv1ces at 7 30 p m Everyon e : choclate cake or Mary's cucumber pickles they are the ones I welcome ~ was looking for so am saved time and nerves when m a hurry •• EVELYN SQUARE DANCE, 8 p m until m1dmght with mus1c by •• DEAR POLLY - My husband and I like to use the baby : stroller when we go on outmgs but are always afraid It will be the HIIItoppers, sponsored by the Harrtsonviile Senior : stolen Now we take along a cham nd combmat1on lock such as : used for b1cycles and lock the stroller most any where to fences, C1hzens Club CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our w poles, etc Carry a copy of lhe combmat1on on your person m case : you should forget It Our name IS also etched on the stroller and Lady of Lor etta Ca tholi c Chur ch, Tuppers Plams !rom 5 : anything else that we might need to Identify should It be stolen to 11 p m All sorts of 1tems ~ MRS JK available • • SQUARE dance at Harrisonville Elementary ~ APPLE GROVE - The g1vmg, and Mrs Betty Sc hool from 8 to 12 Mus1c by H11ltoppers Admission $1 for Zannual pledge service, To Be Shiveley had prayer adults, :;o cents for children : Alive m Misswns ," was held at A report on the office rs : the Tuesday mght meetmg of 1 workshop at the Middleport Sponsored by Semor Citizens SUNDAY • the Apple Grove Umted Church last week was g1ven by REVIVAL at Bet hlehem : Methodist Women at the Mrs Hill, Mrs Wolle , Mrs ! church Bertha Robmson , Mrs Bess Baphst Church jun ction of SR : Mrs Julia Norris had charge Parsons, Mrs Rhodes and 124 and 338 m Great Bend the program which opened Florence Slmth who attended Sunday through Dec 1 Rev :;with a song', ''Throw Out }he A discuSSion was held on Bud Hatl1eld evangelist Earl • Lifeline" w1th Jan Noms al the prov1dmg Chmlmas gilts for Shuler, pastor Pubhc mv1ted FALL open house for : planO Scripture was taken some of the palients at the • from Acts I 8, with readmgs Athens Mental Health Center prospecllve students and thell" : g1ven by Mrs Lucille Rhoqes, and for the Meigs County pare nts , Holzer Medical Center : Mrs Donna Hill, Mrs Roberta ch1ldren m the Galha County School of Nurstng F~rst Ave , ~ Thaxton, Mrs Dolly Wo}fe and Children's Home Bonus Galhpohs , 2 p m • VIcki Ables Mr• Eileen Buck coupons are bemg saved by the MONDAY gave readings on Thanks· group MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7 30 The Chnstmas party was set p m , at the school Mrs Court for the first Saturday m ney Kmght's th1rd grade Our Interest Is December and will be held 10 presents program Dr Harold Greater For You conjunction w1th lhe monlhly Brown, speaker family mght o~servance at the RACINE P10, 7 30 p m at Lela,rt Falls Commpmty Hall the grade school, babysitting Precedmg the meetmg, provided, everyone welcome members met to sew carpet ORGANIZATIONAL meetrags Refreshments were mg of Southem Local School On 90.0oy served by Mrs Hill, Mrs Wolfe D1stnct G1rls Athletic and Mrs Dorothy Roseherry to Boosters, 7 30 p m at the high CertifiCates those named and Mrs lona school, all parents and m· I Hupp, Mrs Allee Allee Balser, terested persons mv1ted 5 75 per cent per y.ar Mrs Shirley Ables, Mrs Joyce paid on day Cer THEODORUS Council 17, D Wh1te and Deanne, Darla , tlflcates of Deposit of A, anmversary observance Kevin and Keith Wh1te $1,000 00 Mmlmum Potluck dmner at 6 p m w1th Interest Payable members to lake a covered Quarterly d1sh, meat will be furmshed All charter members urged to ENTRIES ACCEPTED attend NEW HAVEN - The New OPEN House , Chester PTA Haven PTA Is now taking entries lor the wmter fesllval parade set for Saturday, Dec 7 Theme for lhiS year is " ChriStmas, 1776-1974" The best fioat will receive $25, TM Athens County S•vtngs & Loan Co second place IS $15 and thU"d IS 296 Second St $10 Horses and biCycle entries Pomeroy, Ohto are welcome Any club or orgamzat10n mter-ested tn entering a float m the parade 1s asked to call the PTA pres'!!ent, Mrs Jenny Car· penter at 882-2620 Polly 's Pointers WHICH UTILIZES THI conducted games for the veterans and awarded prnes of cologne, combs by lhe Far· mers Bank and Savmgs Co , first md supplies and desk calendars by the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank, and pencils, jewelry, scarves and candy bars provided by memhers of the a wnliary For the party the junwrs of Umt 39 provided sacks of peanuts, napkins, mmt cups filled With assorted candles, handkerchiefs, and diet can· d1es and cookies Ribbon sandwtchesand bro.,vmes were served w1th cola provided by lhe Royal Crown Bottling Co , Middleport For the four female veterans, Mrs Neutz. llng and Mrs DaviS took ">• •• • Aid Center$ • • '.'• ' Athens 444 W Union St 592 6238 • '•• Parkersburg,VV Va 102? Mar~et St .,'' <' 1 304-415·1541 Chillicothe 24? S Paint St 773-3455 • • 'i I ' ', ', heritag house • ' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. IDEA! ~Ladies pledge mtsswns :or 5.75% fXJ use of hypnosis as a substitute for convenllonal anesthetics According to Baron, about 90 Pel of all people can be brought under hypnosis, although less than 40 pet can be placed mto a deep state where suggestion becomes most powerful Durmg World War II, as an officer in the army's medical department, he participated many times m treatment of cases mvolvmg war neuroses RECORD COMPLETED RACINE - Locust Grove Twmklestar, a SlX·year.old registered Guernsey cow owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms near here has completed an offiCIBI DHIR actual productiOn record of 14,150 pounds of milk and 577 pounds of butterfat, In 305 days on two tunes a day milking, accordmg to The Amencan Guernsey Cattle Club The testmg was supervised by Ohio Slate Umvers1ty JUST HATCHED FOR MOM FAMILY TREE B~rthstone Thts delica te new ptn desrgn w111 delight every mother s heart One si mulate d birth stone for each Child set m sterhng Silver or gold electro plate A meanmgful grft she II wear wtth pnde In lo"vely gift boJC ONLY$1350 Jewelry ' Delight mom w1th th•s new family tree pend~nt A stmu lated btrthstone fof each chtld set m sterling s•l ver or gold electro plate A meamngful grit she t1 weat Wt!h pnde' In lovely 91ft boll: by Anson -@ NEW HAVEN, W Va Gary Staats, son of Mr and Mrs Denme Staats, Orlando, Fla , formerly of New Haven, Is a leukemia patient 10 Huston , Texas Blood of any kind IS needed The Blood· mobile will be at Pleasant Valley Hospital on Nov 18 For persons WIShmg to donate m his name please call Mrs Patty Maynard at 773-5895 For persons w1shmg to send Gary a card, hiS address 1s Gary Staats, MD Anderson Hospital , Room W302C, • Umvers1ty of Texas, Berten Ave , Huston, Texas 77025 • Sllllable fur a rrangmg Sechon 2, Houseplants Chn st mas cac tu s hangmg planters flower1ng house plants, and fo liage plan Is SectiOn 2, Jun1ors' Horliculture bemed branches, holly , pme and food lor the b~rd s ( d1 splay of different foods and Items used to help the b1rds durmg the wmter) In the artistic arrangements dav1s1on, 10 classes are designated fur Me1gs County Garden Club members only They are 'fts the Season" a door decoration Spreading the ChriStinas Sptnt ' a floor a rrangement Snowbound ' arrangemen t featurmg white Officers selected CHESTER - New offiCers were e lected at the Wednesday mgh t meetmg of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Co un c il 323 Oaughters of Amenca, at the hall Elected were Mrs Mary Jo P oo ler, president , Mrs Dorothy Myers vi ce preside nt, Mrs Mary Showalte r secretary, Mrs Erma Cleland treasurer Mrs Ethel Orr sentmel , Mrs Mary Hayes, flower chairwoman , and Mrs Pooler , news reporter The Chn stmas dinner was planned for Dec II at Crow 's Steak House 6 30 p m w1th a party lollowmg at the hall There will be a $1 gift ex cha nge Members signed a card for Mrs Zona B1ggs Scnpture to open the meeting was g1ven by Betty Roush, retmng president Mrs Opal Hollon and Mrs Dorothy J.awson gave Presentation set at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Ap. palachlan Culture class of Rio Grande College, under the direction ill asSISiant professor Fred Snuffer, will present two days of cultural examples of lhe people of Appalachia Examples of food and mechcme, coal muung, and music wiU be presented Sun· day, Nov 17 from I to 6 p m Folklore and arts and crafts will be featured Monday, Nov 25 from 7 30 to 10 30 p m All actlvlties will be presented m the student center and open to the public meet, 7 p m , at the school Teachers will be mtheir rooms to answer questions of VIsJtors, busmess meetmg 8, refreshments Interesting and profitable career for men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long Bottom, Ohio. Seed and Milling repor ts Games were conducted by Mrs Ada Neutzhng and Mrs Mary Showalter Mrs Ethel Orr won the door pnze, and Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs Dorothy Myers served refresh· ments to those named and Mrs Sad1e Trussell , Mrs lnzy Newell, Mrs Lelha Wood, Mrs Ada Morns , Mrs Gold1e Fredertck, Mrs Mae Spencer Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Hattie Fredenck, Mrs Enna Cleland and a guest, Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Precedmg the meetmg Mrs Showalter, Mrs R1tch1e, Mrs Roush and Mrs Pooler v1slted Mrs Elizabeth WICkham , 101 last July, at her home with Mr and Mrs Buell Ridenour An active member of Chester Coun cil until the past year, Mrs W1ckham served as Uncle Sam m th e patnotr c organazahon THANKS EXTENDED RACINE - The Racme PTO extends thanks to teachers and paren ts and to busmess places m Racme, Syrac use Pomeroy a nd Middleport wh o con· tnbuted to make the !all carmval a success Pnze wmners were Betty Carpenter, Betty Roush, Max Mees, Sue Ann Beegle, Ca thy Wood , Jan Cardo ne, Perry Hill , Earl Cleland, Larry Fisher, Tom Sloan and Dorothy J ohnson Sue Ann Beegle won the bean COW1t Madonna 'Fulfillment ' w1th or w1thout chtld m a modern arrangement Chnslmas Is" Madonna w1th c h1ld trad1honal des1gn The Glow of Candlelight mcludmg one or more candles Feshval of the Hohdays smta ble for dmmg ta ble Chns tmas on the River Usmg dr1ftwood or weathered wood 'Jeweled w11h Dew' usmg ghtter and baubles "Peace on Earth an assemblage w1th background 'ChriS!mas All Aglow" An abs trac t arrangement w1th background usmg fluorescent or high·VISibiilty colors There are three classes m lhe artistic arrangements diVISion designated as m v1tahona l whtch a re open for anyone w1shmg to enter They are V1s10n m the Sky , an mterpret1ve design which Is to mclude a wr1tten ex pl anat iOn ' The Mag1c of Chn s tma s," a favo nte arnmgement whtch may use ca ndl es, and Chn stma s Fun, a mche type diSplay wh1ch may or may not use a spotlight In the Junior artistic dtvlston the classes are " Nobody s Perfect, Char he Brown," for those 10 years and under, and "You're a Wmner Charhe Brown,' for those II and above HOLY BIBLE Paper Back '7.95 ~:.~~~~-95 Genuine Liatln; $25.70 1 •• ...•• CEDAR CHESl •• ... Index , 5,000 LuD oFF LORDSTOWN, Oh10 (UPI) - General Motors Corp an. nounced today that all 5,900 worker-s at the Chevrolet Vega plant here would be laid off Monday for two weeks because of a slump m car sales BAKER ' FU~RE ~ MiobilPORT BOOK STORE MIDDUPORT, 0. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT I f • Mag<c Mast up front telescoping antenna • Walnut gram plastic cabmet • Bu1lt m recessed handle WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SALAD5--7 Up, Slaw, Tossed, Cottage Cheese MEAT5--Baked Steak, Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Ham, Flounder F1sh VEGETABLEs--Green Beans, Noodles, Brussel Sprouts, Potatoes-Baked, Mashed, Home Fries DESSERT5--Pie-Banana Cream, Peach, Cherry, Apple SUNDAY~ No Slouch Macrocyst1s fyrtfera, the g 1a nt kelp o Cahlorn1a whiCh IS a form of brown alga, grows more rapidly than on earth Plants known to NOV. 17 HRS. 8:00-2:00 WEEKDAYS 6:00-8:30 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK CANNON(r) DAY KNITS METALICS & PRINTS I PRINTED VELOUR TOWELS •1" BATH SIZE FACE SIZE •1"" WASH CLOTHS 69< Slight 72" 100% RAYON VELVET 45" ONE •ASST. ' ' ASST. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS DRAPERY rABRICS 33$ Yd. --~ NEW SHIPMENT SPUN DEE Seeds - Bird Seeds • Oyster Shells and Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar • Stock salt • Water Softener - Remedies - salt • LIHers- V1ccine • Roofing - Paints • Reel Br1nd Fencing · Baler and Btnder Twine • Sprays - Gates. THREAD 5/•1 oo FOR OUR COATS PRICE LACKS ,.DIRAf>Es Pomeroy 992·21 15 suPER ROUTE 7 FABRICS - I FAKE FUR SPec__-: Q FOR ~~:~~ JACKETS LININGS Ftl. & SaL WHILE $449YD. VAtu,'£ 'J 0.0{) EY LAST STORE HOUR$ INTERIORS ADDISON, OHIO DiviSion Fortex Industries I 99~Yd. by Malden N GINNY SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Avo. RA 1 45" /~~.0 ' .oil I • Custom Mat1c Pre Set VHF Tuner • Solid State UHF Tuner • Golden M Ptcture Tube POPULAR HOLIDAY OOLORS $2~9 J\ls'f~~~ FOR LANE ,j 10 OZ. FELT HEADQUARTERS • • QUASAR DRAPERY " The judge, Mrs Dorsey Bwngarner, Circleville, w1ll give m additiOn to four nlJ.. bons m each class, a "Best of Show a "Reserve Best of Show a 'Creahvtty Award," a nd a 'Special Lighhng Award Mrs Pat Holter Is cha ir· woman of the show SUNDAY MENU ~------~----~ : GIANT PRINT 7 "FAMILY DINING A T ITS BEST" • ' deSired rn the arllsllc arrangement classes only one entry per class IS penmtted each exhibitor No artificial flowers or foliage are per· m1tted m any of the classes and all entr1es must be placed before 12 noon , Saturday, Dec STEAMBOAT INN miD GREECE ROCKED ATHENS ( UPI) - A series of earth tremors rocked cen· tral Greece today, causing panic 10 the area There were no 1mmed1ate p;,e ports of damage or casualties, pollee said mos t on gmal g1ft wrapped package The classes for n on competttlv e displays are hortlcultw-e evergreens and berrred branches hobbles and Chnstmas cra fts, handcrafted art1cles made by the Me•gs Commun1ty School workshop , a display by the Me1gs Ex te nswn Service titled 'Happy Hohdays, Homemakers," and Creahve Christmas by the Me1g s Bookm obi le a nd L1brar1es Ac cordmg to th e show schedule rules m the hor. hculture classes a n exh1b1tor may make as many entries as Educational DlvlsioD Competillve d1splays m the educational dtvts ton are weathered wood or driftwood, dr1ed p1cture or plaque using pl a nt matenal, homemade tree ornament, may or may not use plant matenal , "The Best Gilts are Tied w11h Heartstrmgs," the most attrachve gift·wrapped package, and For the Littlest Angel," the HEADQUARTERS ONLY$1Q'OO Blood needed for Staats in Texas several s pecia l awards m the w1de-1 anged Chnstmas flow er show of the Meigs County G<\rde n Clubs Ass n will be pre se nte d Th e show , 'C hr1 s tma s m the Atr, " fea turmg a total of 43 hor· t1cult ur e arhshc and ed ucatiOnal classes, will be staged Dec 7 and 8 m the Pomeroy Elementary School a ud1tonwn A sweepstakes award wtll be g1ve n tn the hortic ultur e diVISIOn which IS open for pubhc exhibit The award w1ll be made on the bas1s of pomt accwn ulatwn m the d1vts10n classes wh1ch are as follow s Sec hon I, Dried or Treated P la nt Matenal Fantail willow, cork screw 'willow glycenned fohage seed pod s Meigs Co. Branch I Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ARTIFICIAL AND DRIED 30% Off 'I STARKEY "CE" : Visitation Auxiliary hosfs fete scheduled Hypnotist to appear Christmas flower classes listed • I Mon.- Wed.· Fri. 9-9 Tue.-Thur •. S.t. 9·5 Clos~ Sund1y ,, •, •• �1~.1974 sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Nov GRAHAM u month worsh rp serv tce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perrm pastor Roy Mayer Sunday Church worshtp school school sup t q 15 a m serv 1ce 10 14 a m Youth cho •r r ehearsal Mon d ay 3 30 p m under dtrec tron of MI!Jry Skm ner sen tor chorr rehearsa l 7 30 p m Thurs day Wtlh Mr's Paul Nease dtrector POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un• on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Glen M cClu ng sup t morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 am eveni ng ser v Ice 7 30 m 1d week ser vi ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Chu1 ch serv•ces 10 30 am Hol y commun1on f•r st Sunday of month c hurch school 10 30 a m for nur se ry throuQh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF Ferrell Gron1nger 1 CHRIST pastor B ib l e sc hool 9 30 am worsh•P lO 30 am adult worSh•P serv1ce and young peop l es mee t .ng 7 30 p m Co mb in ed B1ble study and prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1n1ng off1cer 1n charge Sun day 10 a m Holiness mee t• ng 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl e s Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 t o 3 p m Ladies Hom e L eag u e 7 p m Prep classes • ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor ner o f Sycamo r e and Second Sts Pomeroy Tl:le Rev William M1ddleswarth Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 45 am and Church Serv•ces 11 am SACRED HEART Rev Father Pa ul D We!lon p •stor Phone 992 2825 Sa t urday even1 n g Mass 7 "0 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Con fess1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Ro bert Kuh n pastor W lllam Warson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am BYF 6 p m B b le stud y Wednesday 7 p m chotr Pr.:tct ce Wednesday B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS CHURCH Harr,sonvllt<> Rev 0 Dell Man ley Pasta Henry Eb t n Sun day Sc hoo l '" upt Sun day Sch ool 9 30 am Even tn g worshtp 7 30 p rn Prayer and Prase se rvt ce Thursd ay 7 JO Pm SYRACUSE FIRST OF GOO Rev ler pastor Sunday school 9 45 am m orntng pr each nq 11 an evanoe l s t c serv1ce 7 :lO P m Pr~y " r p i no Thur"iday I II \ 11 ~ HU RC H G~orqe 0 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Man St Jerry Pau l m n sler phone 992 7666 Conservat1ve non mstrumentat Sunday worSh •P 10 am B1ble study 11 am worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday B bte study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH {non denom nat•onal) Langsville Oe)(!er Roa d th e Rev Worley Hal ey pastor Su nday school 10 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr •day 7 30 p m RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST - Rev Ben D li ard pasto r Roger Tu rne r ass 1stant pastor Sunday school tO a m Sunday even mg serv 1ce 7 30 We d nesday B1bte stu dy 7 JO p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sun day sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worley Franc s super.ntendent Mo r n~ng worsh p 11 am Sund ay even ng serv1ce 7 30 the Sermonette Only once m the Scriptures do we fmd a record of Jesus writing anythmg That ts m the Gospel according to St John, chapter eight And thts ts the setting TIME AND PLACE It was early morrung The public temple or the temple court, the rendezvous WHO WERE THERE • Jesus was there teaching Worshippers were there praymg Later, Scrtbes and Phansses came dragging a woman accused of the crune of adultery THEIR MANNER AND THEIR LOOK The People continued to worship, looking to thetr God The Scribes and Phartsees, wtUt maligruty, looked upon Ute woman, pointmg their fingers, ready to cast thetr stone The woman, like a fear-ltlled anunallooked entreatingly to Jesus, twtstlng her fingers , wrmgmg her hands And Jesus• He looked upon Utem all. Upon the worshtppers, with eyes that penetrated their religious veneer and quened, uWholSyourGod''' •'WhereiSHe to Whom you pray 7 " Upon the Scribes and Pharisees, exposing Utem to thetr own consctence, and then, as though He didn't know they were Utere at all, stooped down and wtth His finger doodled m the dust' How easily He unmasks hypocrtSy and wickedness' "And they, being convicted by \hetr own consctence, went out one by one, begmrung at the eldest, even unto the last" " And Jesus was left alone, and the woman standmg in the midst When Jesus had lifted up himseH, and saw none but the woman, He said unto ber, "Woman, where are those thme accusers• HaUl no man condemned thee ?" She said, " No man, Lord." And Jesus said unto her, "Netther do I condemn thee go, and sin no more" ByFioydF Shook,pastor, Laurel Cliff Free MeUtodist Church Brethren Church going rural By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religious Writer During the late 1960s and early 1970s, most theolugtaJIS and church leaders hoping to receive any attention were talking about the ctty, espectally the inner cityFor the most part, there was a tendency to romanticize and sentimentalize life m the city, as exemplified m Harvey Cox's besW.Illng book, "The Secular City " Then, as the counter-culture discovered communal farming and the ecology movement, faddish clerics followed suit wtth paeoiis Of pratse about the God to be found In communing with nature. The Church of the Brethren, however, recognizing that two out of three of thetr places of w~lp were m rural areas, recently took an altogether different kind of look at rural America. What emerges from the ye81"-long study, wntten by a panel Including persons involved In family farming, agribusiness, the fleldworkers movement and church education efforts, is a realistic rather than romantic vtew of rural life in America today, a1orig with some specific Ideas of how to improve Utat life SeveraL concerns emerge froin the •study; Including the rate at whlclt family fanners appear to be sqQeezell off ~ land, the plight of farm W<ll'kOEI', pollution of rural land and stifp ridnlng In ~. Ute ccmnuttee of the 180,000 member denomination made 54 specific recommendaUons, calllng lor such measures as a graduated land tax designed to discourage large holdings of farmland; laxing of farm land on the bastS of the produce raised rather than in terms of real estate value, direct negotiations between field workers and growers and government implementation of mlnunwn • UNITED METHODIST Preachrng 9 30 a m f tr s t and second Sundays of each month lh 1r d and fourth Sund ays e a c h wage legislatwn for farm workers Many of Ute recommendations, however, are auned. at the church Citing a verse from Ute Old Testament book of Levtticus, where the Lord says, "The land lS 7 30 Prayer and Br b le Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulb~ rry Hetghts Pomeroy fla;stor Grr a rd Se ton Sab bat h s<;hool eve r y ~a t urdo~ty a t 2 p m a nd worsh p se r v•ce follow tng at 3 15 p m Ope n Brble drscuss on 7 30 p m a t th e church each Thu r sday FIR ST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST ~- 182 Mu lber r y Ave Pomeroy affll 1ated w tth S 8 C th~ Rev F r ed Hill castor Troy Zwilling Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh tp Sun day eva ng el site 10 10 meefmg 7 30 p m Prayer mt>ettnQ WPd nesduy 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner Fo urth and Mam M ddteport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Mrs E rv•n Baumgard ner supt Morning worsh1p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Car nahan pre s 1d1ng mm tsfer Su nday Btble lee ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 am Tues day B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs dey m '" •s tr y sc hool 7 30 Pm sennce meet1 ng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst 1n Christ1an Union Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russett Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ra ct ne Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg worsh •P 11 am evening worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young p eo p les meelmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Xth and Pa l mer the Rev Sieve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Su nday school supt WMPO rad10 program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worship 10 15 am Youth actlv•t•es and fellowSh ip for tun1or and sen•or h igh students 6 p m B1ble stu~y 7 30 p m M1d week prayer service Wedne sday 7 3n p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Middleport 5th and Matn George Glare mln 1ster Jam~s Sheets sup~rlntendent B•ble school, 9 30 a m morn ing worship , 10 30 am evemng worshiP 7 30 p m prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Co l e pastor F l oy d Carson Sunday Sch oo! supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 30 am Sunday evangeliStiC meetmg 7 30 p m prayer meet.ng Wednesday 730 p m THE UNITED PRES •BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght L Zavltz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church SchOol 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Svpt Morning Worship 10 30 a m MIDDLEPOR Sun<'fay Church School 9 30 a m John F F ultz SuQt Morn1ng WorShip, 10 30 am SYRACUSE Mornmg Worship 9 a m Su nd ay Church School, 10 a m Mrs Sampson H.!!ll Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - Phillip Wh•t ley pastor Sund.!ly school, 10 a m worship se rv ice 7 p m Praye r meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Estll Hart past or Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evenmg prayer meet1ng 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev William Knittel pastor Ronald Du9an, Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evening servt c e, 7 30 p m Bible study, Wednesday 1 30 Pm youth services Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash end Plum , M id dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evening service 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 p m mme, for you are strangers and SOJOurners w1th me," the panel called for a re-examination of the doctrine of creation and revtew Ute church's heritage of "the sunple fife" to make t\ applicable to the 1970s The panel also called on the church to consider "senously and prayerfully" support of farm workers' cal! to boycott products of producers who reJect collecttve bargammg with farm workers More unportanUy, perhaps, tt suggested mvolvement of church members in proJects aimed at helpmg "families wtshmg to settle out of the mam stream 1 "The church by 1ts mterest m agriculture seeks to acknowledge God's sovereignty as creator and sustalner of the phystcal world," the panel satd "In a sptrtt and gra\ttude and wonder, a fanner showed us two ears of corn taken from one stalk," It added. "Each ear had more than 750 grams, all from one seed If proper 'dominion' Is observed, the SOilts capable of producmg food century after century" The Brethren report even calls on church members to take seriously the efforts of Ute young and others seeking to fiJid alternative life-«tyles In a rural setting - but without romanticism Thanksgtvtng has traditionally been a time of remem bermg the na lion's rural heritage and the special importance of Ute land. The BreUtren study, "This land: ours for a season," ts good preparation celebration for \ \ that MEIGS PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOPERATIVE Rob•rt T Bum g•rner Director POMEROY CLUSTER RIV CarlE HICkS Rev D Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER ~ Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church SchOol, 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Wor Ship 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumg1rner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 a m , Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSI! CLUSTER Rev Rlch.rd E JlrYil ASBURY Worsh i p 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m , WSCS , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m WSCS , 3rd Mond:•Y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School. 9 30 a m , worship servh;l• 7 30 p m SO"UTHI!RN CLUSTER Rev Steven Wilson Rev Larry Poling A tv Howud Shiveley BETHANY lOOrCU) Worship, 9 30 a m 1 Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Sunday school , 9 30 am , worship first and th ird Sunday 7 30 P m , prayer meeting , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Fellowship supper, first Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday 1 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday school , 9 30 am worShiP second and fourth Sunda y 7 30 p m , prayer meeting , Wed nesd.:ty 7 30 p m U M W l~r s t W c d n cs d~y 7 Ill p m WE SLEY AN (Rac•nc:!l Sunday sc hool 10 ~ m worst'' ltp I I <l m B•b l e study Thur sday 7 p m cho •r pract•ce Thur sday B p m h tl owsh •P supper first Wednesday 6 3'J p m U M w f ourt h Mon 1-.y Rpm ' GREAT BEND - Worship t I a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urc h School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m Church sc hoo l 9 a m Bible stu d y 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Wo r ShiP 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 am M 1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEl Wor sh1p 11 am lsi and 3rd Sundays Chu r ch School 10 am PORTLAND - WorSh iP 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sun days Ch urc h Scl"loo t 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh•P 10 am Churc h School 9 a m Prayer Meetmg, Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church serv•ces 9 am Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Btble Study every Thur sda y 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Shtp 11 am Ch urch School 10 am ALFRED - Sunda y school 9 45 a m each Su nday preach .ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 p m Wed n esday WSCS B p m on thtrd Tuesday eac h month REEDSVILLE Sundav school 9 30 preachmg 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m eet•ng 1 30 p m Tuesda y WSCS 7 30 f•rst Thur sday eac h month SILVER RIDGE - WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh•P 9 am Church Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick sup t Se rv 1ce week l y 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach 1ng l1rst and third Sundays of month by Cl1fford Smith 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darre ll Doddrtll pas t or Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore firSt elder even1ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m mornmg wor Sh•P 11 am Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday end Fr.day 1 10 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1b le Study, 9 30 am morn 1ng worshiP 10 30 am eventng worsh1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B•bl e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 am W1th Willard P 1gott supt Evangei1 St 1c message each Sunday even•ng 7 30 p m by Eld e r Russell Clme m•ntsteroftheApostoltc Fa1th B1ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 pm STIVEFtSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Su nday school se rv1c e 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom erOy Ha r r. sonvllte Road RICk Morr .so n pastor Sun day schoo l sup! Steven Stanl ey Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p and comm unt o n 10 JO am Sunday evenmg youth Chnst 1an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh1p serv •ce Sun day 7 30 P m Wednesday eve nmg prayer meeting and B1bte... study 7 JO p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1n e Grove The Rev Wtll1am Mlddleswarth Pastor Church Se rv1ce s 9 30 a m Sunday_ Sc hool 10 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH 0~ CHRIST B1bl e Sc hoo! 9 30 a m , morn1ng wor ship 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worsh1p Se rv 1c e , 7 30 p m , cho.r pract1c e Sunday and Wed nesday 1 p m prayer meetmg and Bible Stu dy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free l and Norris pastor Sunday school 10 11 m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Bi ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF I HE: NAZARENE Rev Wtlllam Bartholomew p as tor Sund a y sc hool 9 30 am Gerald We ll s supt morn1ng worshiP 10 30 a m Wed nesday serv1ce 7 p m RACINE FIR 51 t:~APTIST · Walter P Bikacsan pastor Ronn i e Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m Wednesday even.ng B1ble Ji t~d~8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tun1or vouth service, 6 45 p m even 1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 7 )~.Jl.JJL.... SILVER RUN FREE BApTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Leon Miller supt Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg T hursday 7 30 p m CHESTER tHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terf•eld, pastor sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m worship servt<:e 11 a m even1ng service 7 prayer service and youth service Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Te d Jones pa sto r Sun day schoo l 9 30 am Roy Sigman supt mornmg worsh•P 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 m 1d week se rv1 ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool classes for all ages , 9 30 am morn10g worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel istic service Sunday 7 30 p m M 1d w eek prayer meetmg , Wednesday 'I 30 p m MISsionary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NONDENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Smith pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am class leader Leo Hill , worship service lO 30 a m church, 7 30 ~m - EDEN UNITEDBRETA REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howard McCoy supt Morn lng sermon 11 a Sunday n ight services m ChrlstiC~n Endeaver 1 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preach ing 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet1ng Wed nesday, 7 p m , Ray Adams , lay leader - CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Ruflend on New Lima Road ne)(t to Forest Acre Perk , Rev Ray Rouse, pastor Robert Musser 1 Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school. 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m Bible study, Wed ..nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday night prayer service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK G~OVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Warson pastor. Ray Whaley , supt , Morning worsJ\Ip, 9 30 a m , church school 10 30 a m 1 young people's meeting , 6 30 P m , evening worship, 1 30 p m Bible study~ Wedntfsday, I ! -The Dally 8entmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, Nov 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cectl Co11 pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Joe Sa yre Sunday school 9 45 a m , Sunday even1ng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN, CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Underwood pastor Howard Ca ldw ell Jr Sunda y Sc hool Sup! Sund ay School 9 30 am Morn1ng Sermon 10 30 a m Su nd ay evenmg servtce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norr.s pastor Floyd Norr ts supt Sunda v school 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 a m Prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm •th pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthur H enson Sup t Mornmg wor sh ip 11 am Young P eop l e's serv1ce 7 p m Evenmg serv Ice 7 30 p m Wedr1esday Mid Week Prayer Serv .ce 7 30 p m Youth meeting, 6 30 p m Evenmg wor shtp 7 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gra te pa stor Wor ship serv tce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 am R•chard Barton supt Praver meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smith mm1ster Sun day Sch ool 9 30 a m m o rn mg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sun day even 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce B : Tele'Yision Log 1974 00 - News3,4, 15 News8 10 SesameStree120 ABC News6 • 13 Adlenan Counseling Techntqves 33 ! 30- NBC News3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Bewitched 6 Golller t Pyle 13 ' ; ; 00 - News 10 Wild Kingdom 13 E l ec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 A WCHS Report 8 Jtmm y Dean 13 H1s Land 15 7 30 - Black P erspect1ve o n th e News 33 Porter Wagoner 3 Ma squerade Party .4 Ca ndtd Ca mera 6 Pop Goes To The Country 8 Treasu r e Hunt 10 To Tell th e Truth 13 8 00 - Washmgton Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Apes 8 10 Ht s Land 6 Kung Fu 13 8 30- Wall Street Week 20 33 Ch1 co a nd the Man 3, 4 15 ? 00 - Masierp1ece Thea t er 20 Rockford Ftles 3 d 15 S1x Million DollarMan6 13 Mov1 e TheStalk tng Moon B Gl Blues 10 Even1ng at Sym phonv 33 16 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V 1s1onanes 33 D"'an Martin 3 4 15 Night Slalker 6, 13 10 30 - 0 h to Tht s Week 20 Day at N1g111 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, B 10 13 15 Av1atton Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30- Mt ssl on Imposs ibl e 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Car son ~ 3 d 15 Ja nakt 33 M ovtes Beware of the Blob 8 vs the Smog Monster 10 1l 30 - Don Ktrshn er 's Rock Concert 6 l 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1a i J, 4 T ake Ftve For L1ve 15 1 30 - Movie Shock Treatment 10 Godze il a 2 30 - Movie Fluffy 4 4 ()'}- Movte Amazons of 5 30- Movte Rome 4 The Golden Treasure 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m T he C hamptons ( Cl Ail Star Wrestl1ng Cowtown Rodeo 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster Burkes Law sta rr1ng Gene Barry 'i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Sho o k pastor Lloyd Wr ght Sun d ay schoo l supt Su nday school 9 30 am morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even1 n g worShip 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr. sttan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r practtce Thursday 7 p m 6 30- Ky Afteld 13 Treehouse Club 10 TV Cla ssroom 8 Fun for Everyone 6 7 00- Treehouse Club 8 In Touch 13 World Around Us 10 Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 7 30 - Sesa me St 20 Farm Front .4 , Jabberwocky 3 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbott & Cos1ello 8 La ssies Rescue Rangers 13 Man from COS I 10 8 00 - Popeye 10 Addams Fam1ly 3 J 15 Jabberwocky 6 Yog1 s Gang 13, Speed Buggy 8 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charl es Russe ll Sr m n•.ster N orman C Wil t supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp ser vtce 10 30 a m B1ble stud y Tu esday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road WilliAm Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoof D1rector Sunday School 9 30 am Morn•ng worship, 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Drayer serv•ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul e r pa s t or WorS h ip serv1ce 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg servtc~s 7 30 P m Btb l e study and pra yer se r vtce Thursday 7 30 p m K1 ng sb ur y Road Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 11 m Ralph Carl supt Worsh•P serv ice 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stile s pastor oCO DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worl ey Franc•s Sunday school sup t Sund ay sc hool 10 am LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pasto r Sunday Sch ool supt Ronald Osborne B1ble Sc hool 9 30 am . .. preach1ng 10 45 am E ven ing serv1ces 7 30 p m CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN 7 30 p m 12 12 1 1 30 - NFL Football4 College Foolball6 13 2 oo - NFL Football 3 TBA 15 Mov1e The Caper of lhe Wednesday Mark Thur sday Luke 8 27-35 15 1-32 Fr1day Golden Bull s .t1 Famous Class•c Tal es Popeye 10 2 30 - Thnllseeke r s 3 M ovie ' Treasu re Island ' lO 3 00 - Green Acres 3 VIewpoint 8 3 30- Wagon Train 3 Arthur Smtth B 4 00- Wrestl 1ng B Man fro m UNCLE 4 Makmg T h tngs Grow 33 Mov1e, World Sa fari 10 5 00 - Bonanza 3, 4 Wtde World of Sports 6 13 Htgh School Saturday Romans I Timothy I 12-17 14 7-8 Bowl B A B1t W1lh Kmt 33 Villa Allegre 33 W1th the hope 1t will. 1n some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commumty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below 6 30- News3 , .4 S, News6 Reasoner Report 13 Zoom 33 CBS News 10 7 00- Hee Haw 6 B Lawrence Welk 4 15 Treasure Hunt 3 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 Ltltas Yoga and You 33 30 - Jeopardy 3 An1mal World 10 catch 33 33 Gol dsboro 13 7 Bobby 8 00 - Eme rgenc y 3 4 15, All m the Fam1ly B, 10, Boo k Beat 33 Mov te Where Eagles Dare ' 6, 13 8 30 - Friends and Lovers 8, 10 Caught m the Act 33 2;00- Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Unto the Htlls 33 Mov1 e MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Dlal992 2101 M a1 n • Hun1tngton W Va I! NOIITII • AK Q2 • 102 • 74 • INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ph 9'12 2366 Middleport . . Buick Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Mam St 337 N 2nd Middleporl Ph 992 2550 Ph 949 9591 Rae me Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Middleport Ph ••• •• ~st . East 24 2+ Pass !'ass Pass 3• •.South s t hr ee club DEAR HELEN For some time now our famtly and I have felt very selftsh celebrating Chrtstmas as lavtshly as ts the custom m the U S while people m oUter parts of the world are starvmg Thts year we are trymg to change Utmgs, and have sent out a form letter to all members of our large family, explammg that mstead of personal gifts this year we are gtvmg a like sum of money to a carefully selected orphanage, or to the starvmg people of Asta or Mrtca We hope our family members wtll do likewtSe, for so often Christmas JOY ts lost m Ute mad rush of shoppmg for presents no one really needs Beyond reasonable gifts to the children (after aU Chrtstmas IS for kids), our money wtll go Utts year to where tt wtll really help We ended our Jetter "We m no way wish to coerce you into JOmmg our plans This letter ts stmply to inform you before you hegm your Christmas shoppmg However, tf you are mterested mUtts plan, we wou1d be most happy to have your suggesttons as to any group which wou1d be most m need of our combmed fmanctal atd If you are not mterested, please do leave us off your gtft list, but keep us m your hearts and prayers " Thought you mtght like to share our tdea wtth your readers - MRS PP DEAR MRS P Certainly will' It's a great tdea and I hope many other families adopt t\ - H PERSONAL to "Overpratsed and Worrted About It" Keep I· k I· I" W:st ' •• 3. I: .... " The Friendly Folks" ... ' ..-• ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings Ph 992 3785 212 E Main St Pomeroy ' Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O I. . - ' 3 N , - Middleport, Ohio "' 1; .. BIBLE ' CARPENTER~ MARKET" Salem 51 Rutland .· • _·_ RACINE PlANING MILL .·· ' . 1; , +++ NOTE to Young People For your coptes of 'What ts a CrushWhat 1s a F1rst Love-Mtat Is Gettmg to Know Yourself 1 " send a STAMPED, self-addressed, long envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif , 9~B23 If you want extra cop1es for fr tends 1 please send su ff1c1ent extra postage ~WJ~~@IkJ .,.... M ..-1 .,._ l1y H£NAI AUNOLO '"" ' llt ) n I f:"F Unscramble the se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word s IRONED DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW IGOAD/A ! rJ I WIRED IN A 5TRANGE WAY. t CRYPTOQUOTES WHYROT1 '\I V Now arranre the ctrcled letters to form the aurpn1e answer, as ~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~=·=•jnuted by the above cartoon. l Prill Ill SMISI ANSW!IIlll!ll llll I I T' (A.n.,n:n tomorrow} I Jumbl"" LANKY OFTEN Y~•tl'rd•y'• One letter simply •lands for another In this 11mple A II uaed for the three L's, X for the two D's, eto SlllJie leLten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the oode letters are dllferent RAMROD PARISH LYZ FSEZ RZXXYZ VZRMZBZX - Y Win -TWO IS HURLED PGAINSTTHE WINDSHIELD, SOMEONE: NAMED AL.VA!l:E-00 GLUCK. WANTS A ROU<3H, T"OU6H 1-AOY BODYGUARD IMAGINE WANiiN 1 TO KISSONG- BUT" INCA'IE YO' WA5 DE'Sf'ERATE; ' NI.JFFlO- dnd th e hand be m to cash the lh~ test of d1amond s If Sou th wo n ihe t11 ck he cou ld establish h~ hea1 ts but have n ov. ay Lo :r et bac k t o h1s hand to score l1ff:ks \\ tth the m In cidentally a f1ve c lub colltr a ct played by Nort h w~uld have been a good one lt ! would !all beca use East w:b sut e .of two club lncks but a ll good contracts don t m4ke ' 'i:e n:J~~r."x' !] the btdd1ng has been \'f sl N orlh East .. 2~ 3.., 1• Pass 15 South Pass 3 . AQ7 + KJ43~A954 What do you do now 1 A-j. Btd fwe clubs unless )our pattner IS HOW DO 'IE LIKE MI./ LATEST PATCHWORK 1 DOC'> 'IE CALL THAT PATCHWORK? a rea l overbidder, in wtlich case rour clubs would be : It·' • • TODAY S QUESTION yotl lr parln4!1 has doubled two sp4des Whil \ do yqu do now 1 •' •• FZJTPZJ Dlt..:K I tlALY the tiiCk a nd then or h eal t s R ' yz (C) 1974 Kl,nlll: F••tQ~ l7ndlt!ate,Jne) - PROLETARIAN HMF'- ~N0600DFO ' QEZDFX, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WE~DRESSED MAN IS HE WHOSE CLOTHES YOU NEVER NOTICE.-W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM An•'"'' r ' 1 word ubo11t tlw workmg clu~t"' FDJ D ABNER ROMIWCe WANTA 5e6 ONEE '2'- 41 Tabard- number btd was OUiERS- wlnnlnca co And not 39 Frll8t 31 SwiSS Alps wtnd 32 Final 33 Nearby 34 Sur!ett 36 Old card game 37 Mr OnasstS 38 Italian operahc ~E SNIF~ ­ 38 Poker-band composer ORPHAN ANNIE-REDIITRIBVTION OJ" WEALTH THIOY """"""' MIIR""'LI.lXJG FO' f>OOT!7, 35Dry 38 Bait 43 Gold (Sp) 44 Pro fpe 45 Taro root Mov1e, ' A Place C.tled Glorv • 4 OUR MeN FOU< drink 42 Next of - • De'l/eL.OF'eP "'0-IAR NOSeS lt.JID SUPERB Roar drink 34 Glnza Grande" p1stead or b1dd1ng three ctubs I• . - - H 31 Coalition 33 Hot 26 Mustcal note 27 By-' 28 Sprocket 29 Football sutf•ctent ' Building Sup~les & Custom Millwork h 992 3978 Ph 742 395: I -'·'- 5 00 m mmd what Dr Otis Smgletary, prestdent of the Umvers1ty of Kentucky, satd m response to a flowery mtroduct10n Just so I won't take flattery hke that too ser10u.~Jy, I'll have to remember Ute words of a hard-bttten old Texas cowhand who once sa 1d that a h\Ue perfwne won t hurt you tf you don't drink too much of tt "'EST ER DAY • • RAll'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 647 3963 2 r You South hold TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE le i "'OU KfJOW I AM' E5PECIA l l.."' 50 'I'OU CAN EXPLAir..J A KOOKIE' CAI.L I GOr He found himself m wQul d Pomerpy, Ohio K&C JEWELERS Ola Yesterday'• Aonrer 20 Idol of the 20's 21 Highlander's eron" author headwear 8 Celebes ox 23 Hoeelward 9 Engrossed 24 11Bonanza" It Eagerness character 17 Devll's 25 S-shaped delight molding room ptece 18 Therapeutic %'1 Underatand 21 Aunt (Sp l amount 30 Neckline 22 East Indian 19 Loved one shape vine 23 "EI (2 wds ) 13 Italian literary great 15 Steal (sl) 16 Before 17 Shoo' 18 Uvmg- cu1 1apsed If So uth let 11 ho ld East POWELL'S SUPER VALU- The Finest In Mobile Homes . 1100 E Main Pomeroy . Ph 992 7034 l~!li CH Y river 12 - dare b1roke 3 3 :f he 1dea was ~• good one bta, un l01 t u n a t e l y lm So uth s pll)poseo Ea st pla)ed h1s Olal992 2318 1 pi title 3 - of bncks 4 Bedeck 5 Solitary &Blackbird 7 "Decam· flowmg make ht s c ontlact tf h ea 1ts Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy ' 12 1 1 of hearts H1 s plan was tO:stl ck 1n ht s eight spot, let TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second 51 Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & S~RVICE, INC. 11 11 dl!' Jce I· . 9 10 10 11 Godfather' 3 4 15 30 - Bob N ewhart B 10 Moun ta1n Scene 33 00 - Carol Burnett 8 10 Btograp hy 33 30- Barenbolm on Beethov en 33 OO-News.4,6 8, 101 3 Janak t 33 25-Movte Fahrenhetf .451 6 30 - Woody Hayes Football 10, Movies, Secret Ceremony 3 The La st Sunset .4 Horror of Dracula 8 Rodan' 13 00 - Movte Good N et ghbor Sam 10 00 - Soul Tratn 6 Mov1e War of the Gargantuas 13 30- Movie, • How I Spent My Summer Vacatton 4 00- Movie T he Last Hurrah ' 10 30 - News 13 30 - Mov1e The N1ght Walker 4 00 - Movte ' Wyammg Renegades 10 South Uiree not1 ump :1Je d1d g1ve the co ni! act the old college try He ducked a ~oup l e of d~a mo n ds but had to-wm the third fhen he led s!l)lde lo dummy and led the P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Ph 949 5772 t;~ ,, cy PISCES (Feb 20 Marc h 20) You II l111c! yoursc lt tht f PntPI o l a 11e11 t1on lht s t vt n111(J O tt CIS WI I l i t I~ YOII 11 1 { 0 11 partner 2 Moslem bKf thr ee du bs ther e was no JdCk Racine turert your DOWN I Haw's 7 - Harbor, Mame 10 Concett 11 Qutet s; Os\\ald & J a mes Jacob) I 992 3030 ~~ Groceries & Genera l Merchandise CANCER (June 21 Julv 221 A good day to gtv e a 1 tile tun e Ia a hobby you ve neg ec ted Yo u Ill nd 11 w 111 hel p re la)( you r 1n11d tl you wo rk w1lh your hands LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You ma y f nd you rse I havmg to choose be l ween two •nv1l a 1 ons P•ck lhe o ne wt1c1c lhe grou p IS young er and n o •e l1vely VIRGO (Aua ?3 ~ ... nt ??) II 46 Ceylon export 47 Sea eagle • We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 2955 WAID CROSS SONS STORE you GEMINI (May 21 June 20} You feud 1o have a q lll e t1 19 eHecl on lh ose you II be com u g 111 c on1ac l w1lh tod ay One m part cular w 1 rea lly ap prec late your comp C:I w ACROSS I Top or opera 4 - kmg • --.- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Ph. 992 31163 Pomeroy "ou r u~,;k co1•es to you l o cl~ y no t through yo ut uwn e Horl s 1Ju 1 U1roug11 o thet::; who Will w r1 n1 to do 1t1 ngs that pl ease by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ pemng le.1d - J + scm e THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN - 'CO. 296 W. Second . Nort h "liY to stop at a sa fe part Meigs County Branch Mav 201 ~ N-.:1thc1 \ ulnc1ahle Middleport. Ohio 992 20 11 r t . ... 6 3 .Y. J IU< Lou 1s W Osborne Pomeroy Chester Oh i o (Apr~l ttw nee::; K eep WH BIG MARK V STORE GAUL'S MARKET TAURUS 1t1\e c~ t 1 IOI Oppo tun \IC, 1hn1 ~ tWI 4c1 ll lor you n sonw manm" SAG ITTARI US (Nov 23 Dec 2 11 You t h ~ 11 1PPII2.:o1 10 cl<:i y cll ltl 11 yOll! hC>SI 1f you llo th 11y s ol yot 1 own ( II o~ mg Don\ be lax l.J y lett nq oth e s nl;:m !01 you CA_PRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Ym s 11ou cl \)c ve t y l tle pt I OCIC"l y tl p11l l1 g your sd l 1 lil t I Qh \ p !Cn t l 1111 r~gt I t 11(! Wllhu ut lllki!I Y yo J I l f Vf'5 1J(l ubv uu s AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) :Se you U dt iHOit:C IS IStde for lllC d \ y Ut V( ll IS much 1111 e as ~ JOS:;; bh tu H e Cites\ 111\P.rP. SI IIll i 11 IJ Cdp 5o-AND 50 1 SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT Ph 992 2178 For Saturday No v 1 6 1 97 4 ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19) Y o u I 11 Kl yo u 1 <~b so rb 1e w 111 IOi ll d \1 0n 111 d ruc l s Qu tl e eas1ty It ~ .1 good I me l o c att:t UIJ o n so m e thm g you ve w anl ed to study •w• ow• CUT IT OUT· uilsou nd H1s open1ng b1d had b~en a m tntmum and he d1(ln t have a smg leton any ":J;>e1e m his hand Once he 220 E Main to br lor 1nylt111Q • 85 Y AK85< 1 s~ BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION :;:; 16 t974 Severa ne"! sou rces w1ll open 101 you th1s Year They WJII b e o l subs l anltat vatue alter they unlold Career and co workers reiJr esent 1wo avenues A th1rd w I r. ome by c hanc e ll .Y. K (j2 l ~s:s 1.. . I Ce Ill I y JOd 11Cw ::> IV< IJIO t 11 It II my y HI l o lo ok l n1 r:u u tJ ll• ~ 01 r q l od IY !J t S H~ ch( r:k lhf-l 111 11lho..: 1 1d lll~W( 111 phuhe c ills SCORPIO !Ocl 24 Nov 22) Yo Il l! ::; til lll ldPI i ! VOI 1)) e ' ~ +++ Nov liu..: nd s Jr pi SOUT H <D I • 1-'lft ss I ,. oo m~ • J 73 +KQI/.'9 8 5 (!96 •• •• • I: I, ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS • 10 .. 65 Middleport, Ohio . EAST • J9764 3 + I2 I ~- LITTL& l 111 IIJ VO LIBRA (Sepl 23 Del 231 i not a sleasy motel - don 't use as such t Tell your son when studymg becomes "studding /' research must be conducted elsewhere or h~ moves elsewhere -H w e Inn p l,ms 101 11 "" A987~ • v.- EST I M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX D1al992 3284 ~ Minor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Beech & Locus1 The Store w tth A Heart Phone 9.49 3342 Racine : .. " ~ ,, t' J J 111~ t v t 1 DEAR HELEN OUr son, 21,ts ltvmg at home whtle he fmishes college He's a good son on the whole, but has one maJor fault he considers his bedroom (whtch opens to the outstde) hts "apartment", and mvttes gtrls Utere often Since hts room ts next to ours, we know lhey aren't 'burnmg the mtdrught otl" on books We have \ned to remam broadmmded, but the other mght I discovered another couple was ustng hts bedroom 1 learned this by acc1dent when I saw them leave,a nd later heard our son drive up We've tmplted dtstaste but he says, 'What's the harm tf gtrls and guys get together to study ?" He pretends we're so na1ve we don't know the score H he had one steady gtrl we might understand, but we don t even know Ute people who share his bedroom How do you establtsh ru1es wtUtout seemmg prudish? PARENTS UNLIBERATED DEAR PARENTS Since tl's your home, you have Ute rtght to establish reasonable rules, and certamly one shou1d be "Thts bedroom ts LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ y -!•, Parents' House Not Motel 2 3 4 ':Alert East torpedoes contract Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy The WIN AT BRIDGE HEINERS BAKERY HARTFORD CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW 11 By Helen Bottel 5 30 - Courseof0urTtmes 33 NewsB SprtngStreetl5 6 00 - News 3 4 10 Lawren ce Welk 8 A Look at a Book 15 pm CHURCH , letart, W Va , Rt 1 Rev G•org' Hos c har pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayar Service Tuesday , 10 am Worship Service, Thursday, 11 Sc:nplunu Selected By The Amer un Bible Society RAP- CHA:IST In Chrls11an Union The Rev Will iam Campbell, ~astor sunday School , 9 30 iii m James Hughes supt , evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday 10 1s Ute first and last word m dally readmg TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school: 9 45 a m , worship serv i ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekl y Bible study, Wednesday', 7 30 Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m morning worship, 11 1m , evengellst•c service, 7 ~ 30 p m Bible studv and prayer nrv lce Wednesday, 1 30 p m Phone 773 5133 10 God who sa1d m Scnpture "I am Alpha and Omega, the begmmng and the endmg " That sums up why the B1ble, reveahng to men God's truth, OF MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second 51 , Mason w 9 symbol of MASON COUNTY MASON 9 Alpha, hke our letter "A " was the firs I letter Omega the last For centurJes Chnsttans have treasured these two letters as a FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev l R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger W 1lfred Sr Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesda y 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter, class leader Youth meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Ernest , Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer sup! worShiP service 10 45 am evening worship alternating with C E at 1 30. p m on Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay ll~ader WHITE'S CHAPEL CoolVIlle R 0 Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh•P serv. ce and com mun •on 10 30 a m youth meetmg , 6 p m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 regular board meetmg lh.rd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am , Worship service 11 a m Wednesday prayer meetmg 1 7 30 p m Sunday night worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn•ng wors h1p 10 30 am Young peoples service 6 4S P m EvangeliStiC service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening serv i ce 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller St Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m • Worship 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesda y 7 p m , Voca l music Mt~ter Rogers 20 Whee lie and Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Scooby Doo 8 00 - Emergency Plu s 3 4 15 Sesame St 20 Hong Hong Phooey 6, 13 Jeannie 8 10 30- Run Joe, Run 3, 4 15 , Gi ll igan 6 l3 Partn dge Fam1ly 8 10 Btg Bl ue Marble 10 00-E i ec::: Co 20 Land of theLost3 4 15 Devl1n6 13 Vl'lley of 1he Dmosauer s B 10 30 - Sigmund 3 4 15 Korg 6 13 Sh azam 8 10 Wal sh s Antmals 20 00- Ptnk Panther 3 4 15, Super Fnends 6 13 Globetrot1ers 8 10 Carrasco lendas 20 30- Sta r Trek 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Zoom 20 00- Je1sons 3, .4 1 15 , These Are the Days 6, 13 Archie 8 10 Bread and Butterflies 20 30- Elec Co 20 Jack Lengyel Football3 College Football6 13 Go .4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 00 - Children s Ftlm Fest1va l 8 10 Soul T ram 3 World of Surv1val .4 TBA 15 8 30 - It wasn't much as stamed glass wmdows go But for me tt h eld a strange fascmatmn I guess 1t was the letters that puzzled me The first was obvtously A" The seco nd was trymg to be 'Q' or poss1bly "0 ' but dtdn't qmte make 1t And tf the book po r trayed were the Btble- why not put somethmg o n us pages that made sense" It was Grandma who expl atned tt stmply The New Testa· ment was ongmally wntten m Greek In the Greek alphabet, HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nevill e pastor Sunda v Sc hool 9 JO a m Morn•ng se rv ice 10 30 am youth ser v 1ce 6 45 p m Evangeltsflc se rv ice 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor sunday School. 9 30. even InA worship. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m MASON f:"IRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts stan Craig pastor Sundey school 9 .45 am worship service 11 am trammg union, 6 30 p m evening worship service, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday 7 30 p m Helen Help Us. • • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 6 (!o11 I h 11 1 4 11VIt e llu n1 Um sn I II I V{ :)J)('CI I ... "'[lf pm ' I • 1~,1974 • I -AND A SMALL OB..JI!CT Fl.VS FRGM WISMOUTH. �1~.1974 sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Nov GRAHAM u month worsh rp serv tce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Perrm pastor Roy Mayer Sunday Church worshtp school school sup t q 15 a m serv 1ce 10 14 a m Youth cho •r r ehearsal Mon d ay 3 30 p m under dtrec tron of MI!Jry Skm ner sen tor chorr rehearsa l 7 30 p m Thurs day Wtlh Mr's Paul Nease dtrector POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un• on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Glen M cClu ng sup t morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 am eveni ng ser v Ice 7 30 m 1d week ser vi ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth rector Chu1 ch serv•ces 10 30 am Hol y commun1on f•r st Sunday of month c hurch school 10 30 a m for nur se ry throuQh 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF Ferrell Gron1nger 1 CHRIST pastor B ib l e sc hool 9 30 am worsh•P lO 30 am adult worSh•P serv1ce and young peop l es mee t .ng 7 30 p m Co mb in ed B1ble study and prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1n1ng off1cer 1n charge Sun day 10 a m Holiness mee t• ng 10 30 a m Sunday School Young Peopl e s Leg1on 7 p m Thursday 1 t o 3 p m Ladies Hom e L eag u e 7 p m Prep classes • ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor ner o f Sycamo r e and Second Sts Pomeroy Tl:le Rev William M1ddleswarth Pastor Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 45 am and Church Serv•ces 11 am SACRED HEART Rev Father Pa ul D We!lon p •stor Phone 992 2825 Sa t urday even1 n g Mass 7 "0 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Con fess1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Ro bert Kuh n pastor W lllam Warson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 am BYF 6 p m B b le stud y Wednesday 7 p m chotr Pr.:tct ce Wednesday B 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINE SS CHURCH Harr,sonvllt<> Rev 0 Dell Man ley Pasta Henry Eb t n Sun day Sc hoo l '" upt Sun day Sch ool 9 30 am Even tn g worshtp 7 30 p rn Prayer and Prase se rvt ce Thursd ay 7 JO Pm SYRACUSE FIRST OF GOO Rev ler pastor Sunday school 9 45 am m orntng pr each nq 11 an evanoe l s t c serv1ce 7 :lO P m Pr~y " r p i no Thur"iday I II \ 11 ~ HU RC H G~orqe 0 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Man St Jerry Pau l m n sler phone 992 7666 Conservat1ve non mstrumentat Sunday worSh •P 10 am B1ble study 11 am worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday B bte study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH {non denom nat•onal) Langsville Oe)(!er Roa d th e Rev Worley Hal ey pastor Su nday school 10 am evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr •day 7 30 p m RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST - Rev Ben D li ard pasto r Roger Tu rne r ass 1stant pastor Sunday school tO a m Sunday even mg serv 1ce 7 30 We d nesday B1bte stu dy 7 JO p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pastor Sun day sc hool 10 a m Mrs Worley Franc s super.ntendent Mo r n~ng worsh p 11 am Sund ay even ng serv1ce 7 30 the Sermonette Only once m the Scriptures do we fmd a record of Jesus writing anythmg That ts m the Gospel according to St John, chapter eight And thts ts the setting TIME AND PLACE It was early morrung The public temple or the temple court, the rendezvous WHO WERE THERE • Jesus was there teaching Worshippers were there praymg Later, Scrtbes and Phansses came dragging a woman accused of the crune of adultery THEIR MANNER AND THEIR LOOK The People continued to worship, looking to thetr God The Scribes and Phartsees, wtUt maligruty, looked upon Ute woman, pointmg their fingers, ready to cast thetr stone The woman, like a fear-ltlled anunallooked entreatingly to Jesus, twtstlng her fingers , wrmgmg her hands And Jesus• He looked upon Utem all. Upon the worshtppers, with eyes that penetrated their religious veneer and quened, uWholSyourGod''' •'WhereiSHe to Whom you pray 7 " Upon the Scribes and Pharisees, exposing Utem to thetr own consctence, and then, as though He didn't know they were Utere at all, stooped down and wtth His finger doodled m the dust' How easily He unmasks hypocrtSy and wickedness' "And they, being convicted by \hetr own consctence, went out one by one, begmrung at the eldest, even unto the last" " And Jesus was left alone, and the woman standmg in the midst When Jesus had lifted up himseH, and saw none but the woman, He said unto ber, "Woman, where are those thme accusers• HaUl no man condemned thee ?" She said, " No man, Lord." And Jesus said unto her, "Netther do I condemn thee go, and sin no more" ByFioydF Shook,pastor, Laurel Cliff Free MeUtodist Church Brethren Church going rural By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religious Writer During the late 1960s and early 1970s, most theolugtaJIS and church leaders hoping to receive any attention were talking about the ctty, espectally the inner cityFor the most part, there was a tendency to romanticize and sentimentalize life m the city, as exemplified m Harvey Cox's besW.Illng book, "The Secular City " Then, as the counter-culture discovered communal farming and the ecology movement, faddish clerics followed suit wtth paeoiis Of pratse about the God to be found In communing with nature. The Church of the Brethren, however, recognizing that two out of three of thetr places of w~lp were m rural areas, recently took an altogether different kind of look at rural America. What emerges from the ye81"-long study, wntten by a panel Including persons involved In family farming, agribusiness, the fleldworkers movement and church education efforts, is a realistic rather than romantic vtew of rural life in America today, a1orig with some specific Ideas of how to improve Utat life SeveraL concerns emerge froin the •study; Including the rate at whlclt family fanners appear to be sqQeezell off ~ land, the plight of farm W<ll'kOEI', pollution of rural land and stifp ridnlng In ~. Ute ccmnuttee of the 180,000 member denomination made 54 specific recommendaUons, calllng lor such measures as a graduated land tax designed to discourage large holdings of farmland; laxing of farm land on the bastS of the produce raised rather than in terms of real estate value, direct negotiations between field workers and growers and government implementation of mlnunwn • UNITED METHODIST Preachrng 9 30 a m f tr s t and second Sundays of each month lh 1r d and fourth Sund ays e a c h wage legislatwn for farm workers Many of Ute recommendations, however, are auned. at the church Citing a verse from Ute Old Testament book of Levtticus, where the Lord says, "The land lS 7 30 Prayer and Br b le Study SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulb~ rry Hetghts Pomeroy fla;stor Grr a rd Se ton Sab bat h s<;hool eve r y ~a t urdo~ty a t 2 p m a nd worsh p se r v•ce follow tng at 3 15 p m Ope n Brble drscuss on 7 30 p m a t th e church each Thu r sday FIR ST SOUTHERN BAP TI ST ~- 182 Mu lber r y Ave Pomeroy affll 1ated w tth S 8 C th~ Rev F r ed Hill castor Troy Zwilling Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh tp Sun day eva ng el site 10 10 meefmg 7 30 p m Prayer mt>ettnQ WPd nesduy 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner Fo urth and Mam M ddteport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 am Mrs E rv•n Baumgard ner supt Morning worsh1p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Car nahan pre s 1d1ng mm tsfer Su nday Btble lee ture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 am Tues day B1ble study 7 30 p m Thurs dey m '" •s tr y sc hool 7 30 Pm sennce meet1 ng 8 30 pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst 1n Christ1an Union Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russett Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am Evenmg worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ra ct ne Route 2 the Rev James M Muncy pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m mornmg worsh •P 11 am evening worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Young p eo p les meelmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner S1Xth and Pa l mer the Rev Sieve Skaggs pastor Danny Thompson Su nday school supt WMPO rad10 program 7 45 a m Sunday school 9 15 a m mornmg worship 10 15 am Youth actlv•t•es and fellowSh ip for tun1or and sen•or h igh students 6 p m B1ble stu~y 7 30 p m M1d week prayer service Wedne sday 7 3n p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Middleport 5th and Matn George Glare mln 1ster Jam~s Sheets sup~rlntendent B•ble school, 9 30 a m morn ing worship , 10 30 am evemng worshiP 7 30 p m prayer servtce 7 p m Wed nesdav MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Co l e pastor F l oy d Carson Sunday Sch oo! supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worShiP 10 30 am Sunday evangeliStiC meetmg 7 30 p m prayer meet.ng Wednesday 730 p m THE UNITED PRES •BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght L Zavltz Pastor Director HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church SchOol 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Svpt Morning Worship 10 30 a m MIDDLEPOR Sun<'fay Church School 9 30 a m John F F ultz SuQt Morn1ng WorShip, 10 30 am SYRACUSE Mornmg Worship 9 a m Su nd ay Church School, 10 a m Mrs Sampson H.!!ll Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD - Phillip Wh•t ley pastor Sund.!ly school, 10 a m worship se rv ice 7 p m Praye r meetmg Wedne sday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bot tom Estll Hart past or Roy Brown assistant pastor Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m each Sunday evenmg prayer meet1ng 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave , the Rev William Knittel pastor Ronald Du9an, Sunday School Supt Classes for all ages evening servt c e, 7 30 p m Bible study, Wednesday 1 30 Pm youth services Friday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash end Plum , M id dleport Noel Herrman pastor Saturday evening service 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday evening worship 7 p m mme, for you are strangers and SOJOurners w1th me," the panel called for a re-examination of the doctrine of creation and revtew Ute church's heritage of "the sunple fife" to make t\ applicable to the 1970s The panel also called on the church to consider "senously and prayerfully" support of farm workers' cal! to boycott products of producers who reJect collecttve bargammg with farm workers More unportanUy, perhaps, tt suggested mvolvement of church members in proJects aimed at helpmg "families wtshmg to settle out of the mam stream 1 "The church by 1ts mterest m agriculture seeks to acknowledge God's sovereignty as creator and sustalner of the phystcal world," the panel satd "In a sptrtt and gra\ttude and wonder, a fanner showed us two ears of corn taken from one stalk," It added. "Each ear had more than 750 grams, all from one seed If proper 'dominion' Is observed, the SOilts capable of producmg food century after century" The Brethren report even calls on church members to take seriously the efforts of Ute young and others seeking to fiJid alternative life-«tyles In a rural setting - but without romanticism Thanksgtvtng has traditionally been a time of remem bermg the na lion's rural heritage and the special importance of Ute land. The BreUtren study, "This land: ours for a season," ts good preparation celebration for \ \ that MEIGS PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOPERATIVE Rob•rt T Bum g•rner Director POMEROY CLUSTER RIV CarlE HICkS Rev D Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER ~ Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a m , Church SchOol, 10 a m FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Wor Ship 10 30 a m , Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumg1rner HEATH Worship 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTER Wor ship 9 a m , Church School 10 am , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m SYRACUSI! CLUSTER Rev Rlch.rd E JlrYil ASBURY Worsh i p 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m , WSCS , 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a m Church School 10 a m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m WSCS , 3rd Mond:•Y 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School. 9 30 a m , worship servh;l• 7 30 p m SO"UTHI!RN CLUSTER Rev Steven Wilson Rev Larry Poling A tv Howud Shiveley BETHANY lOOrCU) Worship, 9 30 a m 1 Church School 10 30 a m CARMEL Worship 11 a m 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Sunday school , 9 30 am , worship first and th ird Sunday 7 30 P m , prayer meeting , Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Fellowship supper, first Saturday, 6 p m U M W second Tuesday 1 30 pm EAST LETART Sunday school , 9 30 am worShiP second and fourth Sunda y 7 30 p m , prayer meeting , Wed nesd.:ty 7 30 p m U M W l~r s t W c d n cs d~y 7 Ill p m WE SLEY AN (Rac•nc:!l Sunday sc hool 10 ~ m worst'' ltp I I <l m B•b l e study Thur sday 7 p m cho •r pract•ce Thur sday B p m h tl owsh •P supper first Wednesday 6 3'J p m U M w f ourt h Mon 1-.y Rpm ' GREAT BEND - Worship t I a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ch urc h School 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m Church sc hoo l 9 a m Bible stu d y 7 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR - Wo r ShiP 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 am M 1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 p m MORSE CHAPEl Wor sh1p 11 am lsi and 3rd Sundays Chu r ch School 10 am PORTLAND - WorSh iP 7 30 P m Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sun days Ch urc h Scl"loo t 10 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA - Worsh•P 10 am Churc h School 9 a m Prayer Meetmg, Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Church serv•ces 9 am Sunday Sc hool 9 45 a m Btble Study every Thur sda y 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Shtp 11 am Ch urch School 10 am ALFRED - Sunda y school 9 45 a m each Su nday preach .ng at 11 am each Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 45 p m Wed n esday WSCS B p m on thtrd Tuesday eac h month REEDSVILLE Sundav school 9 30 preachmg 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m eet•ng 1 30 p m Tuesda y WSCS 7 30 f•rst Thur sday eac h month SILVER RIDGE - WorshiP 10 a m Church School 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh•P 9 am Church Sc hool 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Frederick sup t Se rv 1ce week l y 9 30 a m on Sunday Preach 1ng l1rst and third Sundays of month by Cl1fford Smith 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darre ll Doddrtll pas t or Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gilmore firSt elder even1ng service 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m mornmg wor Sh•P 11 am Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday end Fr.day 1 10 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - B1b le Study, 9 30 am morn 1ng worshiP 10 30 am eventng worsh1p 6 30 p m Wednesday B•bl e Study 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH - Long Bottom Sunday School 10 am W1th Willard P 1gott supt Evangei1 St 1c message each Sunday even•ng 7 30 p m by Eld e r Russell Clme m•ntsteroftheApostoltc Fa1th B1ble Study Wedn esday 7 30 pm STIVEFtSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Su nday school se rv1c e 10 am Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 p m Sunday even ing serv1ce 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pom erOy Ha r r. sonvllte Road RICk Morr .so n pastor Sun day schoo l sup! Steven Stanl ey Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p and comm unt o n 10 JO am Sunday evenmg youth Chnst 1an Endeavor 6 30 p m worsh1p serv •ce Sun day 7 30 P m Wednesday eve nmg prayer meeting and B1bte... study 7 JO p m ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH P1n e Grove The Rev Wtll1am Mlddleswarth Pastor Church Se rv1ce s 9 30 a m Sunday_ Sc hool 10 30 a m ~MADBURY CHURCH 0~ CHRIST B1bl e Sc hoo! 9 30 a m , morn1ng wor ship 10 30 a m Sunday evening Worsh1p Se rv 1c e , 7 30 p m , cho.r pract1c e Sunday and Wed nesday 1 p m prayer meetmg and Bible Stu dy Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free l and Norris pastor Sunday school 10 11 m Church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday Bi ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF I HE: NAZARENE Rev Wtlllam Bartholomew p as tor Sund a y sc hool 9 30 am Gerald We ll s supt morn1ng worshiP 10 30 a m Wed nesday serv1ce 7 p m RACINE FIR 51 t:~APTIST · Walter P Bikacsan pastor Ronn i e Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Sunday evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m Wednesday even.ng B1ble Ji t~d~8 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m youth and tun1or vouth service, 6 45 p m even 1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer and praise Wednesday 7 )~.Jl.JJL.... SILVER RUN FREE BApTIST - Rev Ralph Dean pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Leon Miller supt Evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg T hursday 7 30 p m CHESTER tHURCH OF GOO Rev James Sat terf•eld, pastor sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m worship servt<:e 11 a m even1ng service 7 prayer service and youth service Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Te d Jones pa sto r Sun day schoo l 9 30 am Roy Sigman supt mornmg worsh•P 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 m 1d week se rv1 ce Wed nesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Howard C Black pastor Bob Moore Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday Sc hool classes for all ages , 9 30 am morn10g worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel istic service Sunday 7 30 p m M 1d w eek prayer meetmg , Wednesday 'I 30 p m MISsionary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NONDENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Smith pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am class leader Leo Hill , worship service lO 30 a m church, 7 30 ~m - EDEN UNITEDBRETA REN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake , pastor Sunday School 10 a m , Howard McCoy supt Morn lng sermon 11 a Sunday n ight services m ChrlstiC~n Endeaver 1 30 p m Song service 8 p m Preach ing 8 30 p m Mid week Prayer meet1ng Wed nesday, 7 p m , Ray Adams , lay leader - CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Ruflend on New Lima Road ne)(t to Forest Acre Perk , Rev Ray Rouse, pastor Robert Musser 1 Sunday Sc hool supt Sunday school. 10 30 am worship 7 30 p m Bible study, Wed ..nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday night prayer service, 1 30 p m HEMLOCK G~OVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Warson pastor. Ray Whaley , supt , Morning worsJ\Ip, 9 30 a m , church school 10 30 a m 1 young people's meeting , 6 30 P m , evening worship, 1 30 p m Bible study~ Wedntfsday, I ! -The Dally 8entmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, Nov 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cectl Co11 pastor Sunday Sc hool supt Joe Sa yre Sunday school 9 45 a m , Sunday even1ng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAIN, CHRISTIAN CHURCH E ugene Underwood pastor Howard Ca ldw ell Jr Sunda y Sc hool Sup! Sund ay School 9 30 am Morn1ng Sermon 10 30 a m Su nd ay evenmg servtce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Freeland Norr.s pastor Floyd Norr ts supt Sunda v school 9 30 a m mornmg sermon 10 30 a m Prayer se rv 1ce Wednesday 1 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY - G P Sm •th pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m Arthur H enson Sup t Mornmg wor sh ip 11 am Young P eop l e's serv1ce 7 p m Evenmg serv Ice 7 30 p m Wedr1esday Mid Week Prayer Serv .ce 7 30 p m Youth meeting, 6 30 p m Evenmg wor shtp 7 JO p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gra te pa stor Wor ship serv tce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 am R•chard Barton supt Praver meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Smith mm1ster Sun day Sch ool 9 30 a m m o rn mg chu r ch 10 30 a m Sun day even 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce B : Tele'Yision Log 1974 00 - News3,4, 15 News8 10 SesameStree120 ABC News6 • 13 Adlenan Counseling Techntqves 33 ! 30- NBC News3 4 15 CBS News B 10 Bewitched 6 Golller t Pyle 13 ' ; ; 00 - News 10 Wild Kingdom 13 E l ec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 A WCHS Report 8 Jtmm y Dean 13 H1s Land 15 7 30 - Black P erspect1ve o n th e News 33 Porter Wagoner 3 Ma squerade Party .4 Ca ndtd Ca mera 6 Pop Goes To The Country 8 Treasu r e Hunt 10 To Tell th e Truth 13 8 00 - Washmgton Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Apes 8 10 Ht s Land 6 Kung Fu 13 8 30- Wall Street Week 20 33 Ch1 co a nd the Man 3, 4 15 ? 00 - Masierp1ece Thea t er 20 Rockford Ftles 3 d 15 S1x Million DollarMan6 13 Mov1 e TheStalk tng Moon B Gl Blues 10 Even1ng at Sym phonv 33 16 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V 1s1onanes 33 D"'an Martin 3 4 15 Night Slalker 6, 13 10 30 - 0 h to Tht s Week 20 Day at N1g111 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6, B 10 13 15 Av1atton Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30- Mt ssl on Imposs ibl e 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Car son ~ 3 d 15 Ja nakt 33 M ovtes Beware of the Blob 8 vs the Smog Monster 10 1l 30 - Don Ktrshn er 's Rock Concert 6 l 00 - M1dn1ght Spec1a i J, 4 T ake Ftve For L1ve 15 1 30 - Movie Shock Treatment 10 Godze il a 2 30 - Movie Fluffy 4 4 ()'}- Movte Amazons of 5 30- Movte Rome 4 The Golden Treasure 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m T he C hamptons ( Cl Ail Star Wrestl1ng Cowtown Rodeo 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster Burkes Law sta rr1ng Gene Barry 'i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev Floyd F Sho o k pastor Lloyd Wr ght Sun d ay schoo l supt Su nday school 9 30 am morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even1 n g worShip 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr. sttan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Cho r practtce Thursday 7 p m 6 30- Ky Afteld 13 Treehouse Club 10 TV Cla ssroom 8 Fun for Everyone 6 7 00- Treehouse Club 8 In Touch 13 World Around Us 10 Saturday Report 3 Aware 6 7 30 - Sesa me St 20 Farm Front .4 , Jabberwocky 3 Eddte Saunders 6 Abbott & Cos1ello 8 La ssies Rescue Rangers 13 Man from COS I 10 8 00 - Popeye 10 Addams Fam1ly 3 J 15 Jabberwocky 6 Yog1 s Gang 13, Speed Buggy 8 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charl es Russe ll Sr m n•.ster N orman C Wil t supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m worshtp ser vtce 10 30 a m B1ble stud y Tu esday 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racine Road WilliAm Roush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Schoof D1rector Sunday School 9 30 am Morn•ng worship, 10 30 am Sunday evening service 7 p m Wednesday even1ng Drayer serv•ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shul e r pa s t or WorS h ip serv1ce 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 am Sund ay evenmg servtc~s 7 30 P m Btb l e study and pra yer se r vtce Thursday 7 30 p m K1 ng sb ur y Road Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 11 m Ralph Carl supt Worsh•P serv ice 10 JO a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stile s pastor oCO DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mrs Worl ey Franc•s Sunday school sup t Sund ay sc hool 10 am LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pasto r Sunday Sch ool supt Ronald Osborne B1ble Sc hool 9 30 am . .. preach1ng 10 45 am E ven ing serv1ces 7 30 p m CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN 7 30 p m 12 12 1 1 30 - NFL Football4 College Foolball6 13 2 oo - NFL Football 3 TBA 15 Mov1e The Caper of lhe Wednesday Mark Thur sday Luke 8 27-35 15 1-32 Fr1day Golden Bull s .t1 Famous Class•c Tal es Popeye 10 2 30 - Thnllseeke r s 3 M ovie ' Treasu re Island ' lO 3 00 - Green Acres 3 VIewpoint 8 3 30- Wagon Train 3 Arthur Smtth B 4 00- Wrestl 1ng B Man fro m UNCLE 4 Makmg T h tngs Grow 33 Mov1e, World Sa fari 10 5 00 - Bonanza 3, 4 Wtde World of Sports 6 13 Htgh School Saturday Romans I Timothy I 12-17 14 7-8 Bowl B A B1t W1lh Kmt 33 Villa Allegre 33 W1th the hope 1t will. 1n some measure, foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commumty l1fe, th1s feature IS sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below 6 30- News3 , .4 S, News6 Reasoner Report 13 Zoom 33 CBS News 10 7 00- Hee Haw 6 B Lawrence Welk 4 15 Treasure Hunt 3 $25 000 Pyramtd 10 Ltltas Yoga and You 33 30 - Jeopardy 3 An1mal World 10 catch 33 33 Gol dsboro 13 7 Bobby 8 00 - Eme rgenc y 3 4 15, All m the Fam1ly B, 10, Boo k Beat 33 Mov te Where Eagles Dare ' 6, 13 8 30 - Friends and Lovers 8, 10 Caught m the Act 33 2;00- Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Unto the Htlls 33 Mov1 e MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Dlal992 2101 M a1 n • Hun1tngton W Va I! NOIITII • AK Q2 • 102 • 74 • INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE RACINE FOOD MARKET Ph 9'12 2366 Middleport . . Buick Pontiac Opel G M C Dealer Ph 992 2174 500 E Mam St 337 N 2nd Middleporl Ph 992 2550 Ph 949 9591 Rae me Bakers of Gay 90s Bread Middleport Ph ••• •• ~st . East 24 2+ Pass !'ass Pass 3• •.South s t hr ee club DEAR HELEN For some time now our famtly and I have felt very selftsh celebrating Chrtstmas as lavtshly as ts the custom m the U S while people m oUter parts of the world are starvmg Thts year we are trymg to change Utmgs, and have sent out a form letter to all members of our large family, explammg that mstead of personal gifts this year we are gtvmg a like sum of money to a carefully selected orphanage, or to the starvmg people of Asta or Mrtca We hope our family members wtll do likewtSe, for so often Christmas JOY ts lost m Ute mad rush of shoppmg for presents no one really needs Beyond reasonable gifts to the children (after aU Chrtstmas IS for kids), our money wtll go Utts year to where tt wtll really help We ended our Jetter "We m no way wish to coerce you into JOmmg our plans This letter ts stmply to inform you before you hegm your Christmas shoppmg However, tf you are mterested mUtts plan, we wou1d be most happy to have your suggesttons as to any group which wou1d be most m need of our combmed fmanctal atd If you are not mterested, please do leave us off your gtft list, but keep us m your hearts and prayers " Thought you mtght like to share our tdea wtth your readers - MRS PP DEAR MRS P Certainly will' It's a great tdea and I hope many other families adopt t\ - H PERSONAL to "Overpratsed and Worrted About It" Keep I· k I· I" W:st ' •• 3. I: .... " The Friendly Folks" ... ' ..-• ~ THE DAILY SENTINEL Keepsake Diamond Rings Ph 992 3785 212 E Main St Pomeroy ' Devoted to Meigs Mason Area Pomeroy,O I. . - ' 3 N , - Middleport, Ohio "' 1; .. BIBLE ' CARPENTER~ MARKET" Salem 51 Rutland .· • _·_ RACINE PlANING MILL .·· ' . 1; , +++ NOTE to Young People For your coptes of 'What ts a CrushWhat 1s a F1rst Love-Mtat Is Gettmg to Know Yourself 1 " send a STAMPED, self-addressed, long envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif , 9~B23 If you want extra cop1es for fr tends 1 please send su ff1c1ent extra postage ~WJ~~@IkJ .,.... M ..-1 .,._ l1y H£NAI AUNOLO '"" ' llt ) n I f:"F Unscramble the se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word s IRONED DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW IGOAD/A ! rJ I WIRED IN A 5TRANGE WAY. t CRYPTOQUOTES WHYROT1 '\I V Now arranre the ctrcled letters to form the aurpn1e answer, as ~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~=·=•jnuted by the above cartoon. l Prill Ill SMISI ANSW!IIlll!ll llll I I T' (A.n.,n:n tomorrow} I Jumbl"" LANKY OFTEN Y~•tl'rd•y'• One letter simply •lands for another In this 11mple A II uaed for the three L's, X for the two D's, eto SlllJie leLten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the oode letters are dllferent RAMROD PARISH LYZ FSEZ RZXXYZ VZRMZBZX - Y Win -TWO IS HURLED PGAINSTTHE WINDSHIELD, SOMEONE: NAMED AL.VA!l:E-00 GLUCK. WANTS A ROU<3H, T"OU6H 1-AOY BODYGUARD IMAGINE WANiiN 1 TO KISSONG- BUT" INCA'IE YO' WA5 DE'Sf'ERATE; ' NI.JFFlO- dnd th e hand be m to cash the lh~ test of d1amond s If Sou th wo n ihe t11 ck he cou ld establish h~ hea1 ts but have n ov. ay Lo :r et bac k t o h1s hand to score l1ff:ks \\ tth the m In cidentally a f1ve c lub colltr a ct played by Nort h w~uld have been a good one lt ! would !all beca use East w:b sut e .of two club lncks but a ll good contracts don t m4ke ' 'i:e n:J~~r."x' !] the btdd1ng has been \'f sl N orlh East .. 2~ 3.., 1• Pass 15 South Pass 3 . AQ7 + KJ43~A954 What do you do now 1 A-j. Btd fwe clubs unless )our pattner IS HOW DO 'IE LIKE MI./ LATEST PATCHWORK 1 DOC'> 'IE CALL THAT PATCHWORK? a rea l overbidder, in wtlich case rour clubs would be : It·' • • TODAY S QUESTION yotl lr parln4!1 has doubled two sp4des Whil \ do yqu do now 1 •' •• FZJTPZJ Dlt..:K I tlALY the tiiCk a nd then or h eal t s R ' yz (C) 1974 Kl,nlll: F••tQ~ l7ndlt!ate,Jne) - PROLETARIAN HMF'- ~N0600DFO ' QEZDFX, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE WE~DRESSED MAN IS HE WHOSE CLOTHES YOU NEVER NOTICE.-W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM An•'"'' r ' 1 word ubo11t tlw workmg clu~t"' FDJ D ABNER ROMIWCe WANTA 5e6 ONEE '2'- 41 Tabard- number btd was OUiERS- wlnnlnca co And not 39 Frll8t 31 SwiSS Alps wtnd 32 Final 33 Nearby 34 Sur!ett 36 Old card game 37 Mr OnasstS 38 Italian operahc ~E SNIF~ ­ 38 Poker-band composer ORPHAN ANNIE-REDIITRIBVTION OJ" WEALTH THIOY """"""' MIIR""'LI.lXJG FO' f>OOT!7, 35Dry 38 Bait 43 Gold (Sp) 44 Pro fpe 45 Taro root Mov1e, ' A Place C.tled Glorv • 4 OUR MeN FOU< drink 42 Next of - • De'l/eL.OF'eP "'0-IAR NOSeS lt.JID SUPERB Roar drink 34 Glnza Grande" p1stead or b1dd1ng three ctubs I• . - - H 31 Coalition 33 Hot 26 Mustcal note 27 By-' 28 Sprocket 29 Football sutf•ctent ' Building Sup~les & Custom Millwork h 992 3978 Ph 742 395: I -'·'- 5 00 m mmd what Dr Otis Smgletary, prestdent of the Umvers1ty of Kentucky, satd m response to a flowery mtroduct10n Just so I won't take flattery hke that too ser10u.~Jy, I'll have to remember Ute words of a hard-bttten old Texas cowhand who once sa 1d that a h\Ue perfwne won t hurt you tf you don't drink too much of tt "'EST ER DAY • • RAll'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains Ph 647 3963 2 r You South hold TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE le i "'OU KfJOW I AM' E5PECIA l l.."' 50 'I'OU CAN EXPLAir..J A KOOKIE' CAI.L I GOr He found himself m wQul d Pomerpy, Ohio K&C JEWELERS Ola Yesterday'• Aonrer 20 Idol of the 20's 21 Highlander's eron" author headwear 8 Celebes ox 23 Hoeelward 9 Engrossed 24 11Bonanza" It Eagerness character 17 Devll's 25 S-shaped delight molding room ptece 18 Therapeutic %'1 Underatand 21 Aunt (Sp l amount 30 Neckline 22 East Indian 19 Loved one shape vine 23 "EI (2 wds ) 13 Italian literary great 15 Steal (sl) 16 Before 17 Shoo' 18 Uvmg- cu1 1apsed If So uth let 11 ho ld East POWELL'S SUPER VALU- The Finest In Mobile Homes . 1100 E Main Pomeroy . Ph 992 7034 l~!li CH Y river 12 - dare b1roke 3 3 :f he 1dea was ~• good one bta, un l01 t u n a t e l y lm So uth s pll)poseo Ea st pla)ed h1s Olal992 2318 1 pi title 3 - of bncks 4 Bedeck 5 Solitary &Blackbird 7 "Decam· flowmg make ht s c ontlact tf h ea 1ts Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy ' 12 1 1 of hearts H1 s plan was tO:stl ck 1n ht s eight spot, let TWO LOCATIONS 59 N Second 51 Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & S~RVICE, INC. 11 11 dl!' Jce I· . 9 10 10 11 Godfather' 3 4 15 30 - Bob N ewhart B 10 Moun ta1n Scene 33 00 - Carol Burnett 8 10 Btograp hy 33 30- Barenbolm on Beethov en 33 OO-News.4,6 8, 101 3 Janak t 33 25-Movte Fahrenhetf .451 6 30 - Woody Hayes Football 10, Movies, Secret Ceremony 3 The La st Sunset .4 Horror of Dracula 8 Rodan' 13 00 - Movte Good N et ghbor Sam 10 00 - Soul Tratn 6 Mov1e War of the Gargantuas 13 30- Movie, • How I Spent My Summer Vacatton 4 00- Movie T he Last Hurrah ' 10 30 - News 13 30 - Mov1e The N1ght Walker 4 00 - Movte ' Wyammg Renegades 10 South Uiree not1 ump :1Je d1d g1ve the co ni! act the old college try He ducked a ~oup l e of d~a mo n ds but had to-wm the third fhen he led s!l)lde lo dummy and led the P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Ph 949 5772 t;~ ,, cy PISCES (Feb 20 Marc h 20) You II l111c! yoursc lt tht f PntPI o l a 11e11 t1on lht s t vt n111(J O tt CIS WI I l i t I~ YOII 11 1 { 0 11 partner 2 Moslem bKf thr ee du bs ther e was no JdCk Racine turert your DOWN I Haw's 7 - Harbor, Mame 10 Concett 11 Qutet s; Os\\ald & J a mes Jacob) I 992 3030 ~~ Groceries & Genera l Merchandise CANCER (June 21 Julv 221 A good day to gtv e a 1 tile tun e Ia a hobby you ve neg ec ted Yo u Ill nd 11 w 111 hel p re la)( you r 1n11d tl you wo rk w1lh your hands LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You ma y f nd you rse I havmg to choose be l ween two •nv1l a 1 ons P•ck lhe o ne wt1c1c lhe grou p IS young er and n o •e l1vely VIRGO (Aua ?3 ~ ... nt ??) II 46 Ceylon export 47 Sea eagle • We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Pomeroy 2955 WAID CROSS SONS STORE you GEMINI (May 21 June 20} You feud 1o have a q lll e t1 19 eHecl on lh ose you II be com u g 111 c on1ac l w1lh tod ay One m part cular w 1 rea lly ap prec late your comp C:I w ACROSS I Top or opera 4 - kmg • --.- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Ph. 992 31163 Pomeroy "ou r u~,;k co1•es to you l o cl~ y no t through yo ut uwn e Horl s 1Ju 1 U1roug11 o thet::; who Will w r1 n1 to do 1t1 ngs that pl ease by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ pemng le.1d - J + scm e THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN - 'CO. 296 W. Second . Nort h "liY to stop at a sa fe part Meigs County Branch Mav 201 ~ N-.:1thc1 \ ulnc1ahle Middleport. Ohio 992 20 11 r t . ... 6 3 .Y. J IU< Lou 1s W Osborne Pomeroy Chester Oh i o (Apr~l ttw nee::; K eep WH BIG MARK V STORE GAUL'S MARKET TAURUS 1t1\e c~ t 1 IOI Oppo tun \IC, 1hn1 ~ tWI 4c1 ll lor you n sonw manm" SAG ITTARI US (Nov 23 Dec 2 11 You t h ~ 11 1PPII2.:o1 10 cl<:i y cll ltl 11 yOll! hC>SI 1f you llo th 11y s ol yot 1 own ( II o~ mg Don\ be lax l.J y lett nq oth e s nl;:m !01 you CA_PRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Ym s 11ou cl \)c ve t y l tle pt I OCIC"l y tl p11l l1 g your sd l 1 lil t I Qh \ p !Cn t l 1111 r~gt I t 11(! Wllhu ut lllki!I Y yo J I l f Vf'5 1J(l ubv uu s AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) :Se you U dt iHOit:C IS IStde for lllC d \ y Ut V( ll IS much 1111 e as ~ JOS:;; bh tu H e Cites\ 111\P.rP. SI IIll i 11 IJ Cdp 5o-AND 50 1 SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT Ph 992 2178 For Saturday No v 1 6 1 97 4 ARIES (M arch 21-Apnl 19) Y o u I 11 Kl yo u 1 <~b so rb 1e w 111 IOi ll d \1 0n 111 d ruc l s Qu tl e eas1ty It ~ .1 good I me l o c att:t UIJ o n so m e thm g you ve w anl ed to study •w• ow• CUT IT OUT· uilsou nd H1s open1ng b1d had b~en a m tntmum and he d1(ln t have a smg leton any ":J;>e1e m his hand Once he 220 E Main to br lor 1nylt111Q • 85 Y AK85< 1 s~ BETSY ROSS BAKERY ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION :;:; 16 t974 Severa ne"! sou rces w1ll open 101 you th1s Year They WJII b e o l subs l anltat vatue alter they unlold Career and co workers reiJr esent 1wo avenues A th1rd w I r. ome by c hanc e ll .Y. K (j2 l ~s:s 1.. . I Ce Ill I y JOd 11Cw ::> IV< IJIO t 11 It II my y HI l o lo ok l n1 r:u u tJ ll• ~ 01 r q l od IY !J t S H~ ch( r:k lhf-l 111 11lho..: 1 1d lll~W( 111 phuhe c ills SCORPIO !Ocl 24 Nov 22) Yo Il l! ::; til lll ldPI i ! VOI 1)) e ' ~ +++ Nov liu..: nd s Jr pi SOUT H <D I • 1-'lft ss I ,. oo m~ • J 73 +KQI/.'9 8 5 (!96 •• •• • I: I, ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS • 10 .. 65 Middleport, Ohio . EAST • J9764 3 + I2 I ~- LITTL& l 111 IIJ VO LIBRA (Sepl 23 Del 231 i not a sleasy motel - don 't use as such t Tell your son when studymg becomes "studding /' research must be conducted elsewhere or h~ moves elsewhere -H w e Inn p l,ms 101 11 "" A987~ • v.- EST I M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER GOEGLEIN READY MIX D1al992 3284 ~ Minor Repairs & Tune up Middleport Beech & Locus1 The Store w tth A Heart Phone 9.49 3342 Racine : .. " ~ ,, t' J J 111~ t v t 1 DEAR HELEN OUr son, 21,ts ltvmg at home whtle he fmishes college He's a good son on the whole, but has one maJor fault he considers his bedroom (whtch opens to the outstde) hts "apartment", and mvttes gtrls Utere often Since hts room ts next to ours, we know lhey aren't 'burnmg the mtdrught otl" on books We have \ned to remam broadmmded, but the other mght I discovered another couple was ustng hts bedroom 1 learned this by acc1dent when I saw them leave,a nd later heard our son drive up We've tmplted dtstaste but he says, 'What's the harm tf gtrls and guys get together to study ?" He pretends we're so na1ve we don't know the score H he had one steady gtrl we might understand, but we don t even know Ute people who share his bedroom How do you establtsh ru1es wtUtout seemmg prudish? PARENTS UNLIBERATED DEAR PARENTS Since tl's your home, you have Ute rtght to establish reasonable rules, and certamly one shou1d be "Thts bedroom ts LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ y -!•, Parents' House Not Motel 2 3 4 ':Alert East torpedoes contract Bakers of Good Bread Pomeroy The WIN AT BRIDGE HEINERS BAKERY HARTFORD CHURCH OF FAIRVIEW 11 By Helen Bottel 5 30 - Courseof0urTtmes 33 NewsB SprtngStreetl5 6 00 - News 3 4 10 Lawren ce Welk 8 A Look at a Book 15 pm CHURCH , letart, W Va , Rt 1 Rev G•org' Hos c har pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayar Service Tuesday , 10 am Worship Service, Thursday, 11 Sc:nplunu Selected By The Amer un Bible Society RAP- CHA:IST In Chrls11an Union The Rev Will iam Campbell, ~astor sunday School , 9 30 iii m James Hughes supt , evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday 10 1s Ute first and last word m dally readmg TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school: 9 45 a m , worship serv i ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekl y Bible study, Wednesday', 7 30 Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m morning worship, 11 1m , evengellst•c service, 7 ~ 30 p m Bible studv and prayer nrv lce Wednesday, 1 30 p m Phone 773 5133 10 God who sa1d m Scnpture "I am Alpha and Omega, the begmmng and the endmg " That sums up why the B1ble, reveahng to men God's truth, OF MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second 51 , Mason w 9 symbol of MASON COUNTY MASON 9 Alpha, hke our letter "A " was the firs I letter Omega the last For centurJes Chnsttans have treasured these two letters as a FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev l R Gluesencamp, pastor Roger W 1lfred Sr Sunday Schoo l Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday evenmg worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, Tuesda y 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter, class leader Youth meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Ernest , Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook, pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Russell Spencer sup! worShiP service 10 45 am evening worship alternating with C E at 1 30. p m on Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe lay ll~ader WHITE'S CHAPEL CoolVIlle R 0 Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rod Kasler pastor V H Braley Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh•P serv. ce and com mun •on 10 30 a m youth meetmg , 6 p m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 regular board meetmg lh.rd Saturday 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 9 30 am , Worship service 11 a m Wednesday prayer meetmg 1 7 30 p m Sunday night worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn•ng wors h1p 10 30 am Young peoples service 6 4S P m EvangeliStiC service, 7 30 p m Wednesday evening serv i ce 7 30 p m CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller St Mason, W Va Sunday Bible Study 10 a m • Worship 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study Wednesda y 7 p m , Voca l music Mt~ter Rogers 20 Whee lie and Chopper Bunch 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Speedracer 6 Scooby Doo 8 00 - Emergency Plu s 3 4 15 Sesame St 20 Hong Hong Phooey 6, 13 Jeannie 8 10 30- Run Joe, Run 3, 4 15 , Gi ll igan 6 l3 Partn dge Fam1ly 8 10 Btg Bl ue Marble 10 00-E i ec::: Co 20 Land of theLost3 4 15 Devl1n6 13 Vl'lley of 1he Dmosauer s B 10 30 - Sigmund 3 4 15 Korg 6 13 Sh azam 8 10 Wal sh s Antmals 20 00- Ptnk Panther 3 4 15, Super Fnends 6 13 Globetrot1ers 8 10 Carrasco lendas 20 30- Sta r Trek 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Zoom 20 00- Je1sons 3, .4 1 15 , These Are the Days 6, 13 Archie 8 10 Bread and Butterflies 20 30- Elec Co 20 Jack Lengyel Football3 College Football6 13 Go .4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 00 - Children s Ftlm Fest1va l 8 10 Soul T ram 3 World of Surv1val .4 TBA 15 8 30 - It wasn't much as stamed glass wmdows go But for me tt h eld a strange fascmatmn I guess 1t was the letters that puzzled me The first was obvtously A" The seco nd was trymg to be 'Q' or poss1bly "0 ' but dtdn't qmte make 1t And tf the book po r trayed were the Btble- why not put somethmg o n us pages that made sense" It was Grandma who expl atned tt stmply The New Testa· ment was ongmally wntten m Greek In the Greek alphabet, HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Nevill e pastor Sunda v Sc hool 9 JO a m Morn•ng se rv ice 10 30 am youth ser v 1ce 6 45 p m Evangeltsflc se rv ice 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Thur sday 7 30 p m THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor sunday School. 9 30. even InA worship. 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m MASON f:"IRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts stan Craig pastor Sundey school 9 .45 am worship service 11 am trammg union, 6 30 p m evening worship service, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer service, Wednesday 7 30 p m Helen Help Us. • • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 6 (!o11 I h 11 1 4 11VIt e llu n1 Um sn I II I V{ :)J)('CI I ... "'[lf pm ' I • 1~,1974 • I -AND A SMALL OB..JI!CT Fl.VS FRGM WISMOUTH. �,I -,-- • \ >• •10. • ' 8- The Daily Sent inel, Mlddleporl·li:!Jilnqroy. O.,'!!.l'iduy, Nov 15, JD74 Sentinel ~lass·ifieds Get R esilltsr Empl~ment Wanted In Memory IN LOV IN G memory of our mo th er and orilndmother Mrs Emma Ledhetl who p assed away Nov IS . 1959 .. II 1.1 61p GENiEP:'AL repatr plumbm g, hej.~ltng and remodeltng Work·'i;tuaranteed Phone 991 2409 ~ L tvtng memo r tes never d te As years ro ll on· and days pass by . In our hearts a memory tS kept , o r one we to\led and will never forge t Daug h ters Dorothy 11 15 ltc passed away ftve years ago CAR EER OPPORTU NITY fo r Men or Women - Nattonwtd e Insurance offe rs earni ngs up to ~15 , 000 {! ht S tS a s~ l ary not a d raw I to se ll c:om plete •n surance protection , life hea tt n , auto f1 r e com mereta!, auto fmance and mulua t funds No pnor ex per1ence tS necessary s mcc we have one of the most comp lete fratntng program s •n the tndustry If you are tn terested m a Career Op portu n 1ty 1n a rewardtng busmess , call Stanley Fe rguson at (6 14) 446 ~707 Collect. Mondav lhru Frtday 8 am to 4 30 p m An Eq ua l Opportun1ty Emp tover 11 13 ltc 1969 Someone m tssed you sadly H er e w h er e you used t o be Someone wan ted to keep yo u , You l eff some be . wonde r ful memories , And sorrow too grea t to be told But to one who loved you and lost YO U , Your memory wtll never grow old Sad I v m tSSed by wtfe Mtn n1e , and Chtldren 11 15 lfc Notice IN LI EU of flowe r s for Rosetta Spence r , p lease contr•bu te to the cha r it y of your cho1ce The Famt ly ------ -------11 l5 li e TURKEY MA TCH, Co r nH~t low Gun Cl u b, tu rn rt ght after Mtl es Ce m ete r y, Rutland Fac tor y c hoked guns on ly Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m 11 14J tc CHRISTMAS Sa le, 6 p~-.-Sat , Nov 16 Reserved sea t s avai la bl e , Mas o n Auction , Horton St , Maso n, w. Va Phone 004 } 773 542 1 or 773 5471 11 13 3tc Cl ub. Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m 11 13 4tc -------------- ~\ Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Complete re sidential con. structl on se rvi ce . E xperienced lr. all phases of remodeling a nd new., con . structlon. Don, 492-5741 or Jesse, 992-5980 l'ill!« roRo va a• r co n d tltontng. 390 mo tor wtlh new oamt lOb , m exce ll ent con dtlton Phone 9J9 3927 II 15 3tc 1957 CHEVROLE.T 991 5852 S.tOO Ca ll II IJ 6tp l<t6J CH EV ROLE T conve r ltble . new ltres , runs good 1972 Chevrole t , ' 1 ton ptckup truck . C10 cab , low mlleaqe Phone 742 4461 ' 11 14 3tc 1969 uuuvt: L>art ~w . nge r 3·10. 4 Speed , brigh t red Wtfh black t10od Phone 949 J75J 11 13 61p -------~ Yard Sales ~--- ------------OUR HOUSE tS " r unnt ng over" -----------SHOOTI NG Match , Racme Gun Auto Sales HOWJO EAR N MONEY AT HO E MAIL I NG COM ·- ----MI SSIO N CIRCULARS• 1970 FORD ) 4 truck, v a, p b , EXCELLE NT P R OFIT rad to. 8 ply lt r es. 38,000 mt les POTE NT IAL OFF E R Se t up to hau l 3 tons Phone DETAILS 25c & STAMPED 9B5 J83 1 AD DRESSE D ENVELOPE 11 1] 3tp ANN ,CLAR K. 1223 LACLAIR , ------- - ---- -PGH, PA 152 18 1973 OLDS Cutlass s. lt ke new 11 10 26tp rns1de and out , 350 eng me , ----~---- -- --P s , p b . air and automatiC transmtSSton , 24,000 actual n11tes Call 992 39 1.:1 after 5 pm 2 FAMILY basement sate, 1671 Lt ncotn Hgts, Pomerov Lots 11 13 4tp -- --- - - of ch~ld r en ' s wea r , Thursday and Fr 1day 9 am to 5 p m 1963 MERCURY 4 dr sedan, good t 1res, runs good, used RCA TV $15 for sa le daily Phone 992 339 1 11 13 3tc - ----- ------- - 11 13 31 p YAR D SALE, 420 Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy, F r•day , Sat and 1968 FORO stat ton wagon , S300 Phone 992 5301 Sunda y, a n tiq ue g lass ware, clottung and mtsc •tems 11 126tc 11 143tc - ----- --- -- so we'll hotel a btg sate at our Canad a y Waxworks BuiiClm g, 140 Butter nut Ave, Po me roy, 10 am to 4 p m Th ursday, Frid ay, and Satu rday An · II Ques , coll ec t ib les, kitchen ut en sils , Ch tldren's a nd adults' clothtng Ya all come Delm ar and Ber tha Ca naday II IJ 3tc ltkc n ew 19 1" I? x 60 3 door lf1rounhour lll<"t n v lu xury ~ave 10 pel ot Qrl(ltnA I $AI(' Pf.ICC 11u y wt!h or Wtlhout turnilur C' Ci'ln be $£' Cn i'lt KlnQs burv Hom e '> i'l les lot , IIOG E Mi'l 1n S t Pomeroy , Oh10 or C<1 11 99'! Help Wanted IN LOVING memory of my husband , Ear l Fott, Sr who But God w tll ed d not to I 1..!1\0E tn I rf"ct1om c <HPC'It'd l:l< droom fC'<l lur rs preschool t!i.H~ren 71\1 .1 •n nw home , 2 to 6 years old 5 1 1 11 •,rc days per week Phone 992 · 5098 1970 VALIANT 6Sx 12, Jbed room 11 12 6tc fu ll y carpeted, LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 great grandchildren 15 .. tJ<;I-1' WIll.. ~ keep U~tf h e t t, A l ma Johnson , Veda Davts and G r andchild r en and today, N ov M~b:le ,Homes For Sale WILL DO babys 1 t t 1 nQ or housecleaning Phon~ 99 '1 1 tOJ -----------S FAM IL Y Ga r age For Rent - ------------- HEREFORD Hotstem calves 12 tfc Phone 843;2353 ' ll lSJtc ------------ Real Estate For Slile K U ::) C.Q T SMALL house to r sa le m Pom e.roy Ph one 992 2696 ....,., ......_ ., lJ 12 4tc ___ I __ ______ _ NEW b1 leve l home, 3 bed room s, built •n kttche n, base m ent Wlf h one car ga ra ge Ph one 742 361S or see Milo Hutch1son 2 BED ROO M doubl e Wt de 11 I tf c mob il e home tn Syrac use No c htld ren or pets , de posit - - - - - - - -- - - -- reQ uir ed Phone 992 24.:1 1 a ft er ~ 7 ROOM house w 1th 2 ba th s 10 6Pm Pomeroy P hone 992 3478 -'---- -------~~ ff C 10 IS 26tc F URNI SH ED apt Adults only , Mtddle port Phon e 992 3874 2S ACRE S tn Oliv e Twp., 34 a cres In R utta nd Twp and 96 1114tfc ac r es 1n Ca rth age Twp Ath ens Co Wr ite Box 25 UN F URNI SHED hou se, 4 Tuppers Plain s, Ohto or cali rooms and bath , 1660 Ltnco ln 667 3131 He•g hts Ph one 992 3874 11 14 tf c 11 1.:1 3tc - ------------ -- OPEN HOUSE Attend our open house. Sunday, Nov . 17, I to 5 p.m • .Take an envelope from our treasure chest a11d receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet; off purchases . Novelty Fabric and Craf~. 230 Washington ' Blvd •• Belpre. Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night 7 p .m . -------------- - -------- ----- - ----------- HOUSE for re nt , fu r ni shed or HOUSE fo r sate, 249 Un1on unf urnt she d at Lan g sv 111e ~ve, Al l ne wl y decorated Call 742 5986 •ns •de May be seen by a p Phone 992 5617 11 l 4-3tc POtn tment 11 15 12tc 2 BE DRO OM fvr n cott ag e at - --------- --- Rock Spr .n gs, •d eal lor school pe r so nn e l, a dult s only, reference des ired Phone 992 FOR SALE 2789 11 3 tf c - -------------- - ----- -----2 BE DROOM mobile home, ATTENTION FA RMER S, Lumb e r for sa te. Rough lumber for fa r m use Contac t Pom ero y Forest Produ cts, p 0 Box 726, Pomeroy, Ohio Phon e 992 5965 11 7·12tc - -------------Wanted To Rent HOU SE m co-untr y, m Metgs or Galt 1a Count y Have no ch ildr e n , pho ne 24S S2 93 collec t aft er 8 p m .....__ . 11 13 3tc _____________ Pets For Sale SAIN-T Bernard pup s, 51 00. 3 months old . Phone 843 ·2438 11 15 6tc --------~--- - EN GLI SH Sh e ph erd puppt es, $10. 61 9 P a'ge St. , Mtdd te port Phon e 9'92-3943 111 34tp -------------POODLE groo m ing , 55 Ca ll 3915 Co ol vil le We wel come your bu smess 11 13-6tp 667 ------------Wanted To Buy \.A~,_. sn~ for iun k ca rs com plete Frye,' s 'truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh1o. Ph one 742- 6094 . ' 10 16 26tc OL·o -;~~ture:lce b~e-5-:-bra ss beds, or compl ete hou seho ld S Write M. D. Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro. Call 992 77 60 . 10 7 74 --- -- --~ ----- - - utlltftes pa id near Po m ero y Large yard , n tee area No pets or c hil d r en Pho ne 992 7017 or 99 2 7666 111 2 6tc -------------LOCAT ED at 1676 Lt nc oln He ights, new 2 bedroom hou se wt th bat h , ba sem ent. ga s fl oor furna ce, storm doors and WtnClo ws, eas il y hea ted Ca ll Tracy Wh a ley, 99 2 3054 11 12 6tc ------------FUR NI SHE D a pt tor rent. Vttqtl fl rP,IItnrl <..r Br ok ,., .,,, M1·c h,Hllr Slt··,·f Pom;·roy, Ohw 1~ o·> NI CE MODERN HOME - 3 bedrooms w•th large closets. 2 concrete porches, t;jry basement. shop - garage a nd garden Only $23,500.00 OR WI LL TALK IN TH E STICK s-2 bedroom s, ful l basement , c1stern, electr ic and t •ve acres $6500.00. Open Mon .. Sat 8 A.M .. 6 P.M. LDst ~--' ~ TI R E an d wheel on Rt 338 at ' Pl ants , Oh lo . Call 2-t 7 220) - -- 11 1J 3),p ~----~-~-- All Small ApplianceS uwn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 608 E.. MAIN POMEROY~. o. CLOSE TO MINE I. -l'h ac res, glazed tr le building . Good drilled we ll. Fu el oil heat. Locafed at Dexfe r . $4.300 LANGSVILLE - 2 a cres. 7 rooms, 4 BR , po rc hes, ga rage. Other buildtngs, gas well. $7,000 LANGSVILLE - 10acreson Lead tng Cr eek Good b lack to p r oa d Ideal fo r home or tra il e r $5,800. POMEROY - Love ly ra nch type 3 BR, house wtfe a ppro ved k1t c he n. Dinin g room , full base ment with recreati on room and utility room, centra l heal & a 1r cond1hon. Ha rdwood fl oor , carpeti ng, love ly pa t1o Wrough t 1ron a nd stone. Lt ke new TUPPERS PLAINS 1 level acre, 2 BR, lovel y kitchen _and d ming a rea . Uttllty room , ce ntra l heat, ha rdwood floor . $13,500. Phone 992-2259 or 992-2568 Strout Realty RT. 1~3 - All elec home, 3 BR, carpeted, ba th & ll';l, carport , 1!12 a cres. . 3 BR. - Ranch, attached garag e, modern kitch en, c ity water , a ddifional cement block bldg , S23.00.00 3 BR - fra me, full ba semen t, all e lec., mce lot, $18,500.00. N EW- AII e lec, carpeted, 3 condi t1o n1ng , BR., a ir $17,!;00 00 50 A. - Alfred area, some ttmber, olde r home, 117,500.00 . on r e pl aceme nt a l um inum wt ndows, sidi ng, stor m doors and wii'Tdows, Ra il ing Phon e Cha rl es Lts le, Sy ra cuse, Ohto Ca rt Jaco b , Sa tes Re pr esenta t ive, v V Johnson and Son, In c 4-lO·tfc ~ ------ ---- -- -- ·wi LL frim or cut ffees and Shr ubbery, a lso clea n out basements a nd alttcs Ph one 949 3221 or 742 444 1 10-1 8 26tc JOHNSON MASONRY Rt. 7 & Union Ave . COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Pick up daily in Pomeroy & Mtddle port. All work guaranteed . Phone 949-3611. Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR, all electr ic mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park . 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home park started . Set up & ready to move into, For further details c ontact ... NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 4 ACRES overl oo kmg bea ut tful vi ew of r iver, 2 bedroom s down, l 'h up , ce ram 1c tile ba th , builf in kit che n, dry base m ent, fi r e pla ce, ro ck wa_ll pat 1o, garage, complete prt vacy 2 m d es fro m Pom eroy rn Mt nersv llt e 992 · S792 11 15 Stp ---- -------- -,, --- - -----,.----,· CARPETING 501 NYLON Sq . Yd. • and up Price Includes Installation and free padd ing . Talk to · Wendell Gr ate, ca rp et consultant , -- We hav e hundr eds of carpet values . Your lob can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. , No IO!'g wa iting period . SPECIALI .candy Stripe Carpet wilh ·rubber back . Reg . 16.99 sq. yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE /42· 4211 Rutland, 0. lndAir FluiiC',c!M o F - 1 Mlll'111111 H.........fo1wt doing IIOI'CM.............. "''"" - orith 10 CIMn 11101 ~~.. . line co.tod IIHI ~1bln11 • 1th lllliVItaeryllo: ......... ftnl ... .- . -$235 .00 $ 199.00 $26 .00 . ll ' A·fl new 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs can sa':'e you money while driving. D&D CONSTRUCTION 12,000 actua l miles PHONE 949-3832 or 143-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Paint;ng, siding, roofing , paper hanging, kilchen cabinets, etc. LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY • See Ceward Calvert , Smilin Art Argyri es, or Bill Nelson . Dealership open weekdays Saturd a ys till 5 : 00 . Water, Electric, G.u, Sewer Lines, installed. Work guaranleod. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Resldenllal Construction & Remodel 0. Racine, 0 . HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO •• PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMAGE SALE 1968 CHEVjlOLET IMPALA 1195 Spt. Cpe, red fini s h, blk . vinyl top, spotl ess Inte rior , goo<;l ti r es, ra dto, a utoma ttc t r ans., V-8, powe r steen ng . ••• 1969 FORD TORINO CPE . 1895 Local car, butket sent, vi nyl tnte rior, 4 speed tra ns .• 351 V 8, ra dio, good ti res. Rea l n ice . ••• ••• • FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 •• • Merchandise sold on consignment. If you have anything to sell bring il ol call 949.2491 for pickup. Items To Be Sold- New electric dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves · refrigerator - furniture. anflques . OOoks · bottles · electr ic clothes dryer . set of encyclopedias - 12 fl. aluminum boat . desk - kitchen s ink lots of odds & ends. Refreshments served. Not responsible for accidents. All Nobles Requosled To Allend •• : For Sale For Sale F IREWOOD fo r fir epl ace or stove Cut to length Phone , 992 7644 • 11 3 26fc ELE CT RO L UX vacuum cleaner, A I condttton , uses pa per bags, has cordw ind er and many a ttac hment s . Also, shampooe r att a chment tn el uded {O n ly 4 ava il ab le) at 1i37 70 cas h or terms ava tlable Phone 992 nss II 13 tfc ~ N E two year old dra ft colt, one : black het fer, two Hotsfet n .. he if ers. Phone 992 S795. 11 13 ltc ~ . ~ --~------- --- 19]4 ZI G ZAG SEW ING 'I GR;A IN ' fed Ani;J: us beef P ~ne NEW MAC H INE S In Or tgi nal ! 98S 3944 '\ factor y car ton New Z1g Zag "'"· . 11 · 10 6tp to ma ke button ho les, sew on 1--- -.::-~------- - ..... - , butt ons, m onograms, and ANT IQ UES - p1e cabLn eL ma ke fan cy des tg ns wtth tu st ., sewt ng mac hi ne, (over 100 the tw .st of a smg le dlal. Left : vears old) tee box Ca ll 992 tn lay a .way and n ever been ,; 3198 or 742 609 1 used Wtll se ll fo r only 547 ~ 11 ;13 4tc cash , or terms ava il able .__ ---------- -~Phone 992 7755 :COAL, deli vered 520 per ton 111 3tfc • Ca ll 742 -662 1 •o------------,-11 10 ·6tc GRO CER Y busi ness for sale Build in g for sa le or lea se Ph one 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m ' ' to 10 p m for a ppoi ntment 3 20 II C ... has the BEST seleCtion of good used furniture everl All furniture will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now until Chrlslmas lo reduce our stock. Comeand look! -------------- LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES 3 O.k Dressers, I Red Maple Dresser, 2 Walnul Chesls, 1 Solid Map~ Chest. Many Dlhers to choose from 29.95 up 12-2 Piece Uvlng f!oom Sullos 49.95 up_ 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrigeralor, only 6 mo ol"'--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- --· 399.95 --- ----------FI REWOOD for sa le 992 5835 after 3 p m. HOURS: 4831 1970 YA MAHA mo torcyc le, good ru n ntng co ndt tion - Ph one 992 -7228 11 12 6tp . -E LECT ------------RI C . ' • ; ' - I New Monogram _Wood Burning Stove LANDMARK' . ~POMEROY W. Carsey, Mgr , Phone 992-2181 Juk • Several Bedroom Suites--;:::-;:-- - - ' - -- - - 19 95 Boby 5-Drawer Chest & Robo • up Combinati Priced to Sell 1- White Baby Bed, complele Priced For Quick Sale closed Sun~ays S.lEGLERand .MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS 9 AM-6 PM All umps In Stock, 20% OFF E ureka flo or pol iS her wt t h a ll p urpo se br ushes and buffing pa ds , $25 Ph gne 992 5732 111 24t c -------------- Green Gas, (continuous clean) , Range 3 months old 199.95 l""'---CHRISTMAS SPECIAL.., - .........-....... Just arrived. Nov. 11, 1974, $3,000.00 worth of lamps . .. 10 29 26tc -------------- Mon. thru Sat. --· All NE'S HOliDAY 24.95 1-5-Shelf Round Curio Corner with 5 Levels,-~----'--------- 29.95 . ' 2-Camponent Shetv11 for Stereo Home Entertalnmenl Ouffii __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J 9.95 2-Bookcases. _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ rour choice 39.95 r-~--,SPECIAL THIS WEEK._.__.., 3 MEDITERRANEAN tABLES (New I with Reel Velvet Inserts . Reg. $210 Set ALL .."' • "'.. • ...w buy households of furniture at TOP ' Good Selection Cheaper Cari See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS • 985-4100 AND - 1L2 PRICE SUITS 7~ 1967 MUS TANG 289 , a utom a tte, dual exha ust. One doubl e ptc ku p e lec tr tc gu itar Harmony solid boCly e lectr tc bass gu itar , Kimberly f lat top gurtar , 2 speaker cab tne ts wtth two 12 inc h speakers per ca binet. Be ll Tem po 150 P A. powe r un it A ll a bove ttems are in ve r y good conditi on. Phone 949 31St befor e 5 p m or 949 3844 aft er 5 p m 11 14 Jtc 1974 360 YAMA HA Enduro, low m il ellg e, li ke new condlt1on . Lots of extras Phone 247 2245 , ll14 3tc F IREW OOD , an y length Ca ll 992 5422 or 992 3312 l1 10 26t p ----- -------GRA VEL, san d, Mason sa nd, ltmestone, Pit Run by the ton Deli vered Phone 446 1142 10-18 tfc 1957 CHE VY par ts NE W La kew ood tra ct• on ba rs, ht ja cker at r Shocks, hooker hea ders, wi th 3" co ll ec tor s for small bloc k Ca ll 992 3496 a fl er 6 p m BE ST OFF E R, 10 17 ffc RE PLACE th ose t ired sagg rng sofa cus h1ons with new fo a m cu t to size . onl y SI O9S at Jack's Furn it ur e a nd Upholstery Supp ltes, 236 E' · Mat n St , Po111eroy Phone 992 3903 11 6 12tc A FEW new ban d ins trum ents. Cont ac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 A tfc We. talk to JOU lika a DeJ'DI, ON YOUR DIAL . J 0. Th e Boa rd of Tru stees of Sa le m Town ship , Metgs Coun ty , Ohto, will receive bids until 7 p m Nov em ber 15, 1974, for the pu rc ha se of one usec;t motor grader Spec ifica t•ons may be ob ta •ned at the home of the clerk, of Sal em Township, Meigs Co Th e Boa rd of Town shi p Tru stees rese rve the r tght to retec t an y or all bids . By ord er of the Boa rd of Tr ustees of Sa lem To wn ship, Me 1gS Co , Ohio. Al ma E Smith , Cler k !lll 1. a. 15, ltc . your response to our lnfl•tion Fighter S.le f Ae•in we are first in tht County. We •re •lso, thankful for our bolter gas miiH on 1f75' s because of Solid Slate Ignition . Stool boiled tlrn (also on 1'74 Fords), Calalillc Convemr, a nd many other improvements. We a rt thafrltful because Ford hi s sent us such •large and good selection of bath cars and trucks. We w•nt volume and are r"cty to give you top dollar on trade-in. We' re lhtnkful for our largo selection of locally owned used cars and lor lho fact !hat wo c.on back !hem by thorough recondlllonlng lht vorv boat service dopartmenl, and can sell you toc.lty owned satisfied owner tradt·ln. Please Itt us bt with you on Thanksgiving with our free turkey. Th•nks •i• lnl THANKS! For ·-------------------------74 Cadillac Cpe. DeViHe, full power, air.....'7500 - 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air......'7500 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow~ air ...........'1095 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air.. :.... '4595 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow~ air .. ;..13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe~ power, air .......13295 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT~ HOOf, air ......... 13095 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air.............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air.... 13695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., v.a auto~ P.S. ......... 12495 72 Pontiac Cal HT Cpe., Power, air ........ '2895 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, air ......... 11795 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto. ..........11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air. ........... '1495 69 Ford Lm HT. Cpe., v roof, air ........... '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.S..........'995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T~ ViliOf, air .... '595 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, v.a auto., P.S........ '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeV"dle, power, air....... 11095 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., v.a, auto., P.S........... '995 68 Buick Skylalt 2 Dr. H.T~ auto., P.S.......'695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, air........'995 67 P~. Bel., 2 Dr. Hardtop ....................1295 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495· 64 Chev. Belair Sta. ~agcin................... 1150 Karr & Van Zandt 'Y 1970 ford 6 ql. Maverick 1095 As low os ..... .... ... 1 2 Dr . Choi ce of three good ca rs. 1973 Ford luXUIJ Mneric:k ..................... 13195 ~Dr . Sedan. Only 12,501 easy miles. One ol the most lu xurious Interiors of any c.or under S9,000.oo . Air conditioning ond lull equipment oven lo reclining seats. 302 V·8. 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ..................... 12695 Only 7,635 miles . Like new In every way. Opens /Ike sta . wagon In rear . . 1972 Ford Lm 4 l)r. ••••••• •• •• ••• •••• •••••••• • • s2795 Hardtop, air conditioned, full y equipped . Extra clea n! 1972 Ford Squire Ranchero ......................12695 Car Pickup. Air conditioned plus full squ ir e equipment . Shows good care . 1970 ford LTD •••••••• ., •••••••••••••, •••••••••••••sl495 ~ Dr. hardtop , 351 V·l engine , a ir conditioned , fully equipped . Like new finish. 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan ........................ '995 Air cond., power windows, plus full power . Extra good for model . 1967 MertUIJ V8 2 Dr........................... '295 Hardtop, power steering~ auto. trans. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9'12·5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO)" Open Evenings Unti16:~TII 5p.m, Sal Edelmann winner of $100 Spirit award GALLIPOLIS F E RRY, W. Va .-Fred Edelmann, safety supervisor, today was named winner of the 1974 Goodyear Spirit Award worth $100 for the Point Pleasant plant. In addition to his 17 years of loyal service to Goodyear, Edelmann has been active In many community affairs, including the fire department, emergency squad, PTA, his church, among other local activities. Edelmann began his Goodyear career al the Atomic LOC UST pos ts, 22 Rem. noton plant in Waverly, Ohio as an 1 and 1 72 ac r e lot Ph one 742 engineering aide. He trans]656 10 18 26tp ferred to Point Pleasant In CLOS E OU T on new Zig Zag F ebruary,1959 as a drafisman . Sewing Ma ch ines For sewi ng He was appointed t o his stretch fabr ics, buttonh oles, fan c y des tgn s, e t c P at nt c urrent pos ition of safely slightly blem 1s hed Choi ce of supervisor in January, 1971. c ar ry1 ng cas e or se wmg E delmann was active in the stand 549 80 cash or t erms ava il a bl e. Phon e 992-77 5S plant's safe ty pr ogra ms 11 5 lfC previous to being appointed ST ERE O r adio, am .fm , 8 supervisor . He established the track ta pe com b•na tion , 4 spea ker sou nd syst em , fire brigade, inslructed first Ba la nce $1 09 5 6 or ea s y ald classeS, performed weekly ter ms Call 992·396S inspections , and 11 s ffc sa fe ty a ssisted in many safely ELEC TRO LU X Sweeper de luxe mode l Comp lete with a ll matters prior to hi s a p· c lean tn g a tt ac hm e nt s and pointmenl. uses pap er bags Slightl y us ed Many of Edelmann 's outside but clean s and looks like new. Will se ll for S37 25 cash or activities are in the safely term s available Phon e 992 fi eld. He is treasurer of the 77 SS 11 -S.Ifc SE WIN G Ma c hines, brand new Z•9 Zag •n nice walnut ta ble sea ted propo sal s wlll be In orig inal cartons . Nev er r ece rve d by the Bo a rd of us ed . Clearan ce on' '7 4 Educat of th e Southern. Local Mod els. (Only a f ew School ion Distrl ct of R,aclne, Ohio avail abl e), S43 40 cash or at c lerk's office until 12· 00 term s av a il able Phone 992· o'cthe lock noon on No , 77S5 vembe<r 27. 1974 and at tha) ti me 10-15 -tfc op ened by lhe clerk of s aid boar d.,...as provided by law for 1 FOR SALE The Betty Cline real estete (66 ) passenger s chool bu s, locat ed et 2:2:4 Wa lnut Street . a ccord •no to speci fications of Middle port , Oh io, is belnp of - sa ld Board of E du c ation . fer ed for sale. Prev ious asking Separate and Ind epend ent bids price SJ5,000 00 ; now willing to wi ll be recelved with respect to sell propert y at $10,000 oo, Sale the chass is and body type a nd state that the bus when subject to · the approval of th e wi ll mbl ed and prior to dell very Probate Court, Meigs Cour.ty , asse Oh 10 . If 1nterest,e d. plea s e comply wtth au school distr ic t spec lflcatlons , all safe ty conta ct the undersigned . regulat ions and current Ohio Fred W. CroW Minimum Standerds tor School Pomeroy, Qhlo Bus Cons truction Of th e De partment of Educa t ion (111 15, 11! 18t .1J,c_,__ adopted by and with the consent of th e Director of Highwa y Safet y pur s ua nt to Sectlon ,.5 11.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinen; provislons of taw . Spe cif ic at ion s a nd In · struc tions to bldders a r:e on f il e in the offi ce ot the Superi n tend ent, Racine, Oh io. Phone 9.49 41171 or 485,. The Boa rd of Ed uc a ti on reserves the t1g ht to reittet an y and a ll b ids. , By Order of the BnM"d of ' Ed ucat ion Genevteve Harvey Clerk Treasu r er of So uthern Local , SchOOl OiStrtC t Racine, Oh•o 457?1 {111 1, 8, 15, 22. Ate WMP0!-1390. . ' During the winter KOHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Is open 5 de:ys • week : .,_ Wednescla~ lhru Sunday · 9a.m.· 7p.m. ' ~ (Closed Mc>n. & Tues. ) Chester. PUBLIC NOTICE -------------FI REWOO D for sa le Ca ll 742- -------------- POMEROY 1 Avocado . Green Washer- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer _ 2 White Dryers. !Check the new price end save on lhese USED MODELS. 11 12 61p F IREWOOD for sa te, cut you r ow n size or pt ece. Ph one 992 5717 11 ·J.tfc ' 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white__ -~9.95 up P hone -------------- - PHONE 992-7777 42" Copperlone UIIIIJy Cabinel,llke ne·" L - -_ __;79.95 1965 CHEV. VAN ..................... s395 For Sale • RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER H. T , a ir . Located on St. Rt. 7 Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. oak china, hutd"t, k ; many beaut iful ATHER TOP tables, de sks; rockers ; and lots of other " goodies " In the furn1ture line! 2-0ider small items: ruby & other depression glass, beautiful lamps, dolls , hand c arved marble statute of Joseph and baby Jes us ; muc h, much more 3-NEW ITEMS : th e newest fad fo r Mam a's kitchen the f a ir-t1ght apoth ecar y bOttle 1n severa l styles, from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punch sets for the holidays 5!.50, complete , CARN IVAL covered turke y d ishe s ; blue wi llow coffee mugs; ~n pots; brown ovenware by Hull ; large DOG banks; tea cu ps from Mainland China ; over SO prs. salt & peppers with no 2 a like! AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full line of clean, APPLIANCES (ALL 30-day MONEY'-B,ACK GUARANTEES! · now we have a selection of WRINGER WASHERS, (us! over ha ~ led, your choice of Maylag , Kenmore & Speed Queen. Gas or elect. ranges from 135 (I beautiful coppertone elect . bull.t -ln range) ; refrigerators from $19.95 ; port. dishwasher $35; dryers S35. COME OUT & SEE good selection of used 'furniture . a quality , bltdget.;prlc;;.t NEW furniture. ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'SI II fin 1~ h . blue Infer ior, blue vi ny l roof. fa ctor y a rr cond iti oned, li ke new w-w tires, ra dio. Many o~h er extra s. •• RACINE SHRINE PI.RK S1995 350 V-8, a utomati c. P. steer ing & bra kes, dark bl ue •• •• •• 1972 PLYMOUTH 2 DR...........s1795 1967 OLDS 2 DR. H.T. .............. s395 OF •• 1972 MERWRY MONTEG0 ...... '1795 4 Dr., air . 4 Or., a uto , alr 2 SIGNS Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ' 1973 FORD TORINO................s2595 500 E. Main St. . .____________________________ Ph. 992-2114 Pomeroy, 0.r_ - I f• p.m . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 8-K EXCAVAnNG _lX)MPANY -------------- I;,:~,:~:, load of collecllb'- 7 : 00 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN 777 Pearl Streel Pomeroy , til 1973 LTD 4 DR..................... s2795 Fully equ tp. On any New or Used Car o r Truck purcha sed before Thanksgiving. Buyl •• Many- Prices Reducedl - 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...... :s2595 FREE TURKEY USED ·C4RS 1971 PINTO, STAND........... ..Sll95 1971 TOYOTA 2 DR...:':.n.~·........s395 1971 CHEV. V-8 ..................... $1895 · Save a Total of Real Estate· For Sale ....,.~'liOIIPOtl" • LllfVoo . .. Ph. m -7608 before 5 p.m . or 742-4902 altor 5 p.m. so.ooo --- --- --- ------ • ,_...,..,1 Prno Rl'fUior ' rates, reliable peopl e with medical training. VENTURA Over m i les of driving . Save appro x . 420 gals . of gas Save Tune- Up Costs (4oft hem 1 Save Lube, Oil and Fille r (2 of them } Phone Charl es Sco tt , 992 37 18 9 17 32 tp :'FE·NCE POSTS Spencer, W. Va. ' 927-1250 By day or hour, reasonable -------------P IANO tuning and r e pa~r Nice for bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc. The Burtle-Par5ons-Bowlby .Corp. Sth Sl. yard Phone R1c ha rd west, 84) 2667 HOME IM P ROVEME NT S, 11 13 6tp Any thing yo u want or need to tmprove yo ur home fr om ~ EP 1Tt TA N KS c lea n ed r e plac e m ent Wtndows, ki t Modern Sa nit ation , 992 395 4 0 ~ che n a nd b ath room 992 7349 r emode tmg , g ar age do or 9·18 tfc oper ators or a dd tng on a --- --- - ----room Ca ll Fred B. Goeg le in REMODE LIN G, plu m bing , an d for fr ee esti mat es , or stop by heat rng, genera l r epa tr Wor k our model home on Wrt ght St In Pomeroy Cal l 992·5976 gu aranteed . Pf1 one 992·2409 11 · 151tc 11 ·10 12tp Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7034 Open Dally 11 lo 7 • • • • SALE .J'HJS Wl!.'Jj:K :S ~PECJALS .' ' ,1972 VEGA 2 bR..:~~~~..........s1195 ·~ Le MANS RACINE GARAGE CARPeT~sta7tat:-;;-~-;1-;S p~r $7 95 Live m the rolling h1lls of 8·6 P. M . ANY AGE CHILD Mldd~port, Ohio 992-7608 Phone 949-5961 Emergency 9'12-3995 or 992-5700 Oo z E R o r back hoe wo rk. Ph one 446 3981 or 44 6 3459 9 8 tfc Interior & Exterior Work Fully Insured ------------CREMEANS CONCR ET E" ---- ---------- GHEE~'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. FREE ESTIMATE Complete plumbing & heat ing service. Free Estimates . de ltvered Mondav thro ugh Sa turday and eventn gs PhOne 446 11 42. 6 13 lfc 01 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating ! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding : Insulates. adds beauty, is ~urable, adds. value . is colorful . Siding can be Installed anyt1me. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too . FREE ESTIMATE s 1 ttc ------------FOR FREE es t tm a tes !IIN YL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 9'12-7129 Free Es ttma1 es, Middleport, REMODELING? C-HAR LES R Haff te iCl, mm t bac~hoe and dozer, water ltnes, drams, foote rs, brush cleanmg Rt 1, Rutl and, Oh to Phone 742 6092 11 3 25 tc Complete Ser vtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne, Oh1 0 Crt tt Br adford Interior, Exterior ' Decorating and . Remodeling ..... DAY ' NU~SERY ,- - - - - -2 -ll -·tf C FOR S!tLEI L BOWERS REPAIR - ----------- --- -c B-r.: AoFO.R o , Auctio neer THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. THANKSGIVING 'h Ton Pi ckup, long bed, auto , P.S EXCELS IOR Salt Wor ks , E. Ma •n St , Pomeroy All ki nd s, of sal! wa ter pe ll ets, wate r: nuggets , block salt and own Ohto Rtve r Salt Phone 99~ 3891 6 5 ttc "''~ ------------ Syracuse, Ohio de ltvered righ t to you r pro1ec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 997 3284 Goeg leln Ready Mtx Co , Mtdd leport, Oh to 6·30 tfc - ------- . · :' · (Pressure Treated) mod e ls of m ob ile homes ' • Phone area code 61 4 42J 953'1: , 4"-6" dlametera.b':along · 41 3 tfc ., JU~ K-;uto~,-t;,ple:-:,. • '"'· •2.3.111. ' eacL.: dtllvered to our yard .. n Pick up auto bod res an d · all klnds of scr ap meta ls In J f f 1OQ ... ,.,.,,f2. · Iron Rider's Sal vag e, St . ' 0 S 0 2 4 8Cio 124, Rt 4. Pom eroy, Ohii o :> >X' '"' U:.tth 10 9~ - 5162 --- ------- -CXS.'R'Pi - -----------Td--foi- a u ma kes a nd - Ca ll 992-5468. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33. T P wa te r nea r -Ex SE P rt c lA NK S c tea nect, cell ent spr ing reason a ble r at es Ph 446 4782, Ga ll ipolis J ohn Russe ll , owner and operator CH E AP HOME - 2 bedrooms, 5 12.tf c l1v ing , ut lltty, k tkhe~. and lot $5500 00 . W1ll hack le AU TOMOB IL E msvra nce been ca nce ll ed" Los t you r operat or's license Call 992 RUTLAND - 3 bed rooms, nal 7428 gas, bath, a nd 2 acres. 6 15 tfc WE SPEC IALIZE IN REA L EX(14VA TIN G, doze r , loader ESTATE SAL ES and backh oe wor k , se ptic tanks ms ta lled , dump trucks and lo boys for hl re, wil l haul ftll dtrT, top so li , limestone & grav el, Call Bob or Pager Jeffe rs, day phon e 992 7089'. n•ght ph one 992 352S or 992 S232 CONTACT : Lois Pauley, Branch Manager ------------ - FREE ESTIMATE Pi ckup and Delivery ------------READY MIX CO NCRETE Garage - 2 Lots. Newly redecorated and carpeted. Quiel neighborhood. ' Ph . 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 All M ec h a n ica l Work DOZER work, lan d cleartri g by the ac r e hour ly or contrac t, farm ponds. roa ds, etc La rge doze r and operator Wtth over 20 yea r s expe rt ence Pvll• ns Excavall ng, Pomeroy, Oht o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH 3· roo ms an d bath , fi rst fl oor , GRAVEL HI LL, 5 room and newly decora t ed Ph one 992 2937 ba t h hou se, ga r age, a nd do ub le o utbuildm g, 575 11 15 Jtc Br oad way, M iddl e po rt BED ROO M trail er tn Phone 992-3333 or 992 S546 Syracuse, cl ose to school No ll 13 6t c ch tl dre n o r pets Oe pos rt - - ---- --- --- - ~ req utred P ho ne 99 2 24 41 afl er 6 30 p m OLD 4 r pom house Wtlh 2 n 1ce lots In Syr acuse Sl,flOO or 10 18 tfc POSS tbl e land contrac t Ph 992 5898 F URNI S H ED apar t me nt , ll 11 6tc ut il it tes fu rn iShed, sutta bl e for two work ing men or relt red co upl~. Lt vt ng room , BUILDIN G lot, 80ft. fron tag e x 165 ft The second tot on !eft on kttchen, shower' and bath On Riv e r vi ew Dri ve, L• nco ln ma rn htgh way , Ma son , W Va Hil L Pom eroy , Oh io If m Phone 773 .514 7. te res ted, call 992 3230 after s 10 27 lfc pm 10 17·tfc SEE US,FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS SEW IN G MAC HINES Re pair se rvice, &II m akes, 992 228A The Fa brtc Shop , Pomeroy Author•Zed Singer Sa les and Serv tce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lf c 4 ACRES - 3 BR ra nch style home, lull basement, owner Will take land contract . 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992 -2298 Reasonably Priced On Uncoln Drive For Appointment Ph. 9922679 On St ~te Rf . 124, 'h mt . from Rou1e 7 by-pass towa rds Rutland . ROOM hou se WIT h bath qaretq e . garden on Vme S f 1n Ra cme Ca ll 949 1054 after 5 pm 11 10 61C TEAFORD THESE SMALLER CARS • CAN SAVE A LOT! Busines·s Services ~-,-------­ S i\L E . 4 ----~ ------ 7 'RoGER HYSEU'S GARAGE by owner pr1ce red uced $?, 000 B ~ aultfu l older hor1u~ 3 bed room, tarq c bath n r w ~ tdtng, s torm W1ndows <l n d doors, complete c.np cted !('need yard , two ntcc por ches . loca ted con ve n• enll y. now tu st 516,500 Must sell r or appotntrnent , ca ll 99 ? 1110 1110 7tc lOR For Sale Sate , Tupp ers P latns, house m back SU P ER stuff, sure nuf• That's of post Off •ce, Wed , Thurs Blue Lus t re for ctean m g da y, Frtday and Sat 9 to 4 c arpe t s Re n t elec:tr1c pm shampooer S l. Ba ker Fur 11 10 61C ntture Com pany, Middlepo rt , -------------Oh tO ------------ 111S3tc TRAI LER , 2 bed room, Brown 's LO WERY o r gan W1fh ac cessor ies , A beau ttful Cf1r t$ l Tra il er Park Ph one 992 3324 mas 9 •fl , m ust be seen to 11 8 tfc ap precta le May be seen at 249 Un ton Aven ue or ca ll 992 3 BE DROOM tra il er fo r rent, S617 water furn tshed. no pets 11 IS 12tc De post t r equi r ed Phone 992 ------------S885 11 10 6t p D71! x 14 Good yea r wht tewall t •re Ph one 992 5.:185 -----------11 15 lip TRA IL ER space , 2 miles fr om Po meroy, Rl 143 Phone 992 --------------DELUXE e lec trtc s tove. S858 avocado g reen, do uble oven 10 27 tfc ro tt sse r te , e)(ce tt ent con d •flon. on ly used a few mont hs. own ers moved out of state, Wlll sa c r ifi ce for $250, cost SSOO new Call 991 2677 or 992 24 37 I t 15 Jtc ------------ Rememb e l" Chr tstma s is corn lng We hav e many new produc ts that wdl make n 1ce Qrft s. Phone f'ROWN ~ 992 5113, 11 3 tfc Real fs!ate For Sale • 9 - llle Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 15, 19714•B••••IIIIIM•,.,.•••••••i0111iliiiill:llll Gallia County ( Ohio) Volunteer Fire Department, member of the Ohio Stale Fireman 's Association, member and past chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross Disaster Committee, and member of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. He is past chairman and the plant's represenlalive on the Mid-Ohio Valley Indus trial Planning CouncU. Attending college as a parttime student, "Edelmann gra duated from Rio Grande College in May, 1973 with a BS in mathematics . He also received a diploma from the International Correspondence School for Safely Engineering Technolosy in October, 1970. He is currently making ap. plication for cerUficalion as a safely professional. Edelmann and his wife , Martha, have four sons and two daughters . They reside in Galllpoli.o where he is serving a s vice president of the elementary school PTA, a member of the band boosters, a counsellor in Boy Scouts, and past coach In UtUe League bas eball and rinky dink baskelball. The Edelmanns are ac tive in the St. Louis Catholic Church. For the honor of being SPIRIT WINNER - Fred E*lmtlnn, riiJrt, ..rety lfiiiii'\'IIOr, at Gooclyear's Point Plealant O•nJ.sl PlaBt WM reeentq )11 lilted 1 medpll!on and $100 award by Plant .Manager Mlcbael T. Bucd after belnl named .pr!t winner at the local plant. EdelmaM wW now CIDpl!t.e for Cheonteal Dlvlllon and ca pea ate awards. selected the plant's Spirit Award winner, Edelmann was Thomas Goodyear Spirit Award of lt74, according to Michael I. manager. Bucci, plant presented an awarclof$100and a medallion. Hil name II en· • - - - - - - - - . . -------, ~=..J 1 ::~ :!rao~e! _ GOLD COINS IN STOCK c onlelt to aelect a Chemical Division winner. ELECTION NOTICE The winners ln each division All Gold On November 19, 19", In ' become flnalllta for the E. J. Pieces a cc ordan ce with Cha_pt er 1515.01 -14 R: evlsed Code of Oh io, Sl:fll are Guaranteed th e Oh io So il and Water Con Trlkte Bomb .., q..tul ne servation Committee will cause A Molotov cocktail Ia a I'Jilll and · Priced an e lecllon to be hetd at Eastern Hig h School a t 7 :00 p .m ., homemade· bomb, consisting ·' to Sell 1 • i') erec llng one superv isor 10 fill of a bottle filled with gasoline .. $fll , I 1 th e expiring ter m of Dav id or an alcohol mixture, and · -..._ _ _.JI--~~~---~-------..11 Koblentz . Nom inees to flU the expir ing usually a rag wick. Originally •• term are : Jo&eP.h Bailey of devised by Ruaian civilian! Rutl a nd Town ship ; OevlCI Gloeckner ot. Letart Township , fighting agalnit the invading Jam es Meredith of Ches ter Nazi army during W.W.II, the Township. bomb was named for USSR Nominations w,lll be accepted foreign m inlate.r Molotov . from the floor at 1he time of election or by petition sub- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m ltted one week pr ior C.Jit No. 21,346 to elec t ion conte ln lng Estate of Ancltnett 1. ktiJbte, the Sig na ture s of 25 land . ct latd . own er s. Only landowners DtNotice htrebv given thlt MTS Ills an excellent selection of common, , and occupiers are eligibte to Bernard v11. Fultz of Middleport, vote. Polls will also be open at Oh io. ha l bun duly 1ppolnfecl semi-common. and scarce dat.s lor cents. the d istrict office In · the, Fa r Executor of 1ht Estate of An!' mers Bank Bu ild ing from 8:00 dtrsan B. ICibblt, dKt•std, l•t• nickels. dimes. quarters. halves. If we don't a .m.. to 2:00p.m . on the elec tJon of Mtlgl County, Ohio. lllve wlllt you need we can get it. ,. dete . Creditors are required to file 1 ,:' Meigs s w c o Offlc. their claims w l1h sa id fidvc lerv • Wltl'lin four months . Hou . c ·· o Box ol32 Dat ed thi s 12th da y of · rs: . . Pom eroy, Ohio 4S769 Th.·Fri . 6 :30-1:30 r'~' 992-3628 Nov ember m•. · MennlngD . WtbSier.Judg,o Sat An ·1 · 31).5•00 of Galllpous Court of Common l'ltas, 1·· • • • · Sfa t 8 5t. Leota Young , Proboto Dlvlsloo Ph. 446· 1142 , 121 • X 1" Oistrlc~ Secreta r y , County, Ohio -" .is'.' .1, • (1) 1, lS, 2tc (11) 15, 22, U , 3 ~ "' -.. . - - - - - - - -- - - - .J2f1' ' 'l(JI' £ ,• .Type COIM Sliver Dollan eSupplles e MTS Mti¥' lNS llo.•••""•"'!"•••••••••••llil••••. ' • .· �,I -,-- • \ >• •10. • ' 8- The Daily Sent inel, Mlddleporl·li:!Jilnqroy. O.,'!!.l'iduy, Nov 15, JD74 Sentinel ~lass·ifieds Get R esilltsr Empl~ment Wanted In Memory IN LOV IN G memory of our mo th er and orilndmother Mrs Emma Ledhetl who p assed away Nov IS . 1959 .. II 1.1 61p GENiEP:'AL repatr plumbm g, hej.~ltng and remodeltng Work·'i;tuaranteed Phone 991 2409 ~ L tvtng memo r tes never d te As years ro ll on· and days pass by . In our hearts a memory tS kept , o r one we to\led and will never forge t Daug h ters Dorothy 11 15 ltc passed away ftve years ago CAR EER OPPORTU NITY fo r Men or Women - Nattonwtd e Insurance offe rs earni ngs up to ~15 , 000 {! ht S tS a s~ l ary not a d raw I to se ll c:om plete •n surance protection , life hea tt n , auto f1 r e com mereta!, auto fmance and mulua t funds No pnor ex per1ence tS necessary s mcc we have one of the most comp lete fratntng program s •n the tndustry If you are tn terested m a Career Op portu n 1ty 1n a rewardtng busmess , call Stanley Fe rguson at (6 14) 446 ~707 Collect. Mondav lhru Frtday 8 am to 4 30 p m An Eq ua l Opportun1ty Emp tover 11 13 ltc 1969 Someone m tssed you sadly H er e w h er e you used t o be Someone wan ted to keep yo u , You l eff some be . wonde r ful memories , And sorrow too grea t to be told But to one who loved you and lost YO U , Your memory wtll never grow old Sad I v m tSSed by wtfe Mtn n1e , and Chtldren 11 15 lfc Notice IN LI EU of flowe r s for Rosetta Spence r , p lease contr•bu te to the cha r it y of your cho1ce The Famt ly ------ -------11 l5 li e TURKEY MA TCH, Co r nH~t low Gun Cl u b, tu rn rt ght after Mtl es Ce m ete r y, Rutland Fac tor y c hoked guns on ly Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m 11 14J tc CHRISTMAS Sa le, 6 p~-.-Sat , Nov 16 Reserved sea t s avai la bl e , Mas o n Auction , Horton St , Maso n, w. Va Phone 004 } 773 542 1 or 773 5471 11 13 3tc Cl ub. Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m 11 13 4tc -------------- ~\ Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Complete re sidential con. structl on se rvi ce . E xperienced lr. all phases of remodeling a nd new., con . structlon. Don, 492-5741 or Jesse, 992-5980 l'ill!« roRo va a• r co n d tltontng. 390 mo tor wtlh new oamt lOb , m exce ll ent con dtlton Phone 9J9 3927 II 15 3tc 1957 CHEVROLE.T 991 5852 S.tOO Ca ll II IJ 6tp l<t6J CH EV ROLE T conve r ltble . new ltres , runs good 1972 Chevrole t , ' 1 ton ptckup truck . C10 cab , low mlleaqe Phone 742 4461 ' 11 14 3tc 1969 uuuvt: L>art ~w . nge r 3·10. 4 Speed , brigh t red Wtfh black t10od Phone 949 J75J 11 13 61p -------~ Yard Sales ~--- ------------OUR HOUSE tS " r unnt ng over" -----------SHOOTI NG Match , Racme Gun Auto Sales HOWJO EAR N MONEY AT HO E MAIL I NG COM ·- ----MI SSIO N CIRCULARS• 1970 FORD ) 4 truck, v a, p b , EXCELLE NT P R OFIT rad to. 8 ply lt r es. 38,000 mt les POTE NT IAL OFF E R Se t up to hau l 3 tons Phone DETAILS 25c & STAMPED 9B5 J83 1 AD DRESSE D ENVELOPE 11 1] 3tp ANN ,CLAR K. 1223 LACLAIR , ------- - ---- -PGH, PA 152 18 1973 OLDS Cutlass s. lt ke new 11 10 26tp rns1de and out , 350 eng me , ----~---- -- --P s , p b . air and automatiC transmtSSton , 24,000 actual n11tes Call 992 39 1.:1 after 5 pm 2 FAMILY basement sate, 1671 Lt ncotn Hgts, Pomerov Lots 11 13 4tp -- --- - - of ch~ld r en ' s wea r , Thursday and Fr 1day 9 am to 5 p m 1963 MERCURY 4 dr sedan, good t 1res, runs good, used RCA TV $15 for sa le daily Phone 992 339 1 11 13 3tc - ----- ------- - 11 13 31 p YAR D SALE, 420 Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy, F r•day , Sat and 1968 FORO stat ton wagon , S300 Phone 992 5301 Sunda y, a n tiq ue g lass ware, clottung and mtsc •tems 11 126tc 11 143tc - ----- --- -- so we'll hotel a btg sate at our Canad a y Waxworks BuiiClm g, 140 Butter nut Ave, Po me roy, 10 am to 4 p m Th ursday, Frid ay, and Satu rday An · II Ques , coll ec t ib les, kitchen ut en sils , Ch tldren's a nd adults' clothtng Ya all come Delm ar and Ber tha Ca naday II IJ 3tc ltkc n ew 19 1" I? x 60 3 door lf1rounhour lll<"t n v lu xury ~ave 10 pel ot Qrl(ltnA I $AI(' Pf.ICC 11u y wt!h or Wtlhout turnilur C' Ci'ln be $£' Cn i'lt KlnQs burv Hom e '> i'l les lot , IIOG E Mi'l 1n S t Pomeroy , Oh10 or C<1 11 99'! Help Wanted IN LOVING memory of my husband , Ear l Fott, Sr who But God w tll ed d not to I 1..!1\0E tn I rf"ct1om c <HPC'It'd l:l< droom fC'<l lur rs preschool t!i.H~ren 71\1 .1 •n nw home , 2 to 6 years old 5 1 1 11 •,rc days per week Phone 992 · 5098 1970 VALIANT 6Sx 12, Jbed room 11 12 6tc fu ll y carpeted, LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 great grandchildren 15 .. tJ<;I-1' WIll.. ~ keep U~tf h e t t, A l ma Johnson , Veda Davts and G r andchild r en and today, N ov M~b:le ,Homes For Sale WILL DO babys 1 t t 1 nQ or housecleaning Phon~ 99 '1 1 tOJ -----------S FAM IL Y Ga r age For Rent - ------------- HEREFORD Hotstem calves 12 tfc Phone 843;2353 ' ll lSJtc ------------ Real Estate For Slile K U ::) C.Q T SMALL house to r sa le m Pom e.roy Ph one 992 2696 ....,., ......_ ., lJ 12 4tc ___ I __ ______ _ NEW b1 leve l home, 3 bed room s, built •n kttche n, base m ent Wlf h one car ga ra ge Ph one 742 361S or see Milo Hutch1son 2 BED ROO M doubl e Wt de 11 I tf c mob il e home tn Syrac use No c htld ren or pets , de posit - - - - - - - -- - - -- reQ uir ed Phone 992 24.:1 1 a ft er ~ 7 ROOM house w 1th 2 ba th s 10 6Pm Pomeroy P hone 992 3478 -'---- -------~~ ff C 10 IS 26tc F URNI SH ED apt Adults only , Mtddle port Phon e 992 3874 2S ACRE S tn Oliv e Twp., 34 a cres In R utta nd Twp and 96 1114tfc ac r es 1n Ca rth age Twp Ath ens Co Wr ite Box 25 UN F URNI SHED hou se, 4 Tuppers Plain s, Ohto or cali rooms and bath , 1660 Ltnco ln 667 3131 He•g hts Ph one 992 3874 11 14 tf c 11 1.:1 3tc - ------------ -- OPEN HOUSE Attend our open house. Sunday, Nov . 17, I to 5 p.m • .Take an envelope from our treasure chest a11d receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet; off purchases . Novelty Fabric and Craf~. 230 Washington ' Blvd •• Belpre. Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night 7 p .m . -------------- - -------- ----- - ----------- HOUSE for re nt , fu r ni shed or HOUSE fo r sate, 249 Un1on unf urnt she d at Lan g sv 111e ~ve, Al l ne wl y decorated Call 742 5986 •ns •de May be seen by a p Phone 992 5617 11 l 4-3tc POtn tment 11 15 12tc 2 BE DRO OM fvr n cott ag e at - --------- --- Rock Spr .n gs, •d eal lor school pe r so nn e l, a dult s only, reference des ired Phone 992 FOR SALE 2789 11 3 tf c - -------------- - ----- -----2 BE DROOM mobile home, ATTENTION FA RMER S, Lumb e r for sa te. Rough lumber for fa r m use Contac t Pom ero y Forest Produ cts, p 0 Box 726, Pomeroy, Ohio Phon e 992 5965 11 7·12tc - -------------Wanted To Rent HOU SE m co-untr y, m Metgs or Galt 1a Count y Have no ch ildr e n , pho ne 24S S2 93 collec t aft er 8 p m .....__ . 11 13 3tc _____________ Pets For Sale SAIN-T Bernard pup s, 51 00. 3 months old . Phone 843 ·2438 11 15 6tc --------~--- - EN GLI SH Sh e ph erd puppt es, $10. 61 9 P a'ge St. , Mtdd te port Phon e 9'92-3943 111 34tp -------------POODLE groo m ing , 55 Ca ll 3915 Co ol vil le We wel come your bu smess 11 13-6tp 667 ------------Wanted To Buy \.A~,_. sn~ for iun k ca rs com plete Frye,' s 'truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Oh1o. Ph one 742- 6094 . ' 10 16 26tc OL·o -;~~ture:lce b~e-5-:-bra ss beds, or compl ete hou seho ld S Write M. D. Mtller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro. Call 992 77 60 . 10 7 74 --- -- --~ ----- - - utlltftes pa id near Po m ero y Large yard , n tee area No pets or c hil d r en Pho ne 992 7017 or 99 2 7666 111 2 6tc -------------LOCAT ED at 1676 Lt nc oln He ights, new 2 bedroom hou se wt th bat h , ba sem ent. ga s fl oor furna ce, storm doors and WtnClo ws, eas il y hea ted Ca ll Tracy Wh a ley, 99 2 3054 11 12 6tc ------------FUR NI SHE D a pt tor rent. Vttqtl fl rP,IItnrl <..r Br ok ,., .,,, M1·c h,Hllr Slt··,·f Pom;·roy, Ohw 1~ o·> NI CE MODERN HOME - 3 bedrooms w•th large closets. 2 concrete porches, t;jry basement. shop - garage a nd garden Only $23,500.00 OR WI LL TALK IN TH E STICK s-2 bedroom s, ful l basement , c1stern, electr ic and t •ve acres $6500.00. Open Mon .. Sat 8 A.M .. 6 P.M. LDst ~--' ~ TI R E an d wheel on Rt 338 at ' Pl ants , Oh lo . Call 2-t 7 220) - -- 11 1J 3),p ~----~-~-- All Small ApplianceS uwn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 608 E.. MAIN POMEROY~. o. CLOSE TO MINE I. -l'h ac res, glazed tr le building . Good drilled we ll. Fu el oil heat. Locafed at Dexfe r . $4.300 LANGSVILLE - 2 a cres. 7 rooms, 4 BR , po rc hes, ga rage. Other buildtngs, gas well. $7,000 LANGSVILLE - 10acreson Lead tng Cr eek Good b lack to p r oa d Ideal fo r home or tra il e r $5,800. POMEROY - Love ly ra nch type 3 BR, house wtfe a ppro ved k1t c he n. Dinin g room , full base ment with recreati on room and utility room, centra l heal & a 1r cond1hon. Ha rdwood fl oor , carpeti ng, love ly pa t1o Wrough t 1ron a nd stone. Lt ke new TUPPERS PLAINS 1 level acre, 2 BR, lovel y kitchen _and d ming a rea . Uttllty room , ce ntra l heat, ha rdwood floor . $13,500. Phone 992-2259 or 992-2568 Strout Realty RT. 1~3 - All elec home, 3 BR, carpeted, ba th & ll';l, carport , 1!12 a cres. . 3 BR. - Ranch, attached garag e, modern kitch en, c ity water , a ddifional cement block bldg , S23.00.00 3 BR - fra me, full ba semen t, all e lec., mce lot, $18,500.00. N EW- AII e lec, carpeted, 3 condi t1o n1ng , BR., a ir $17,!;00 00 50 A. - Alfred area, some ttmber, olde r home, 117,500.00 . on r e pl aceme nt a l um inum wt ndows, sidi ng, stor m doors and wii'Tdows, Ra il ing Phon e Cha rl es Lts le, Sy ra cuse, Ohto Ca rt Jaco b , Sa tes Re pr esenta t ive, v V Johnson and Son, In c 4-lO·tfc ~ ------ ---- -- -- ·wi LL frim or cut ffees and Shr ubbery, a lso clea n out basements a nd alttcs Ph one 949 3221 or 742 444 1 10-1 8 26tc JOHNSON MASONRY Rt. 7 & Union Ave . COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Pick up daily in Pomeroy & Mtddle port. All work guaranteed . Phone 949-3611. Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR, all electr ic mobile home in Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park . 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home park started . Set up & ready to move into, For further details c ontact ... NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 4 ACRES overl oo kmg bea ut tful vi ew of r iver, 2 bedroom s down, l 'h up , ce ram 1c tile ba th , builf in kit che n, dry base m ent, fi r e pla ce, ro ck wa_ll pat 1o, garage, complete prt vacy 2 m d es fro m Pom eroy rn Mt nersv llt e 992 · S792 11 15 Stp ---- -------- -,, --- - -----,.----,· CARPETING 501 NYLON Sq . Yd. • and up Price Includes Installation and free padd ing . Talk to · Wendell Gr ate, ca rp et consultant , -- We hav e hundr eds of carpet values . Your lob can be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. , No IO!'g wa iting period . SPECIALI .candy Stripe Carpet wilh ·rubber back . Reg . 16.99 sq. yd. RUTLAND FURNITURE /42· 4211 Rutland, 0. lndAir FluiiC',c!M o F - 1 Mlll'111111 H.........fo1wt doing IIOI'CM.............. "''"" - orith 10 CIMn 11101 ~~.. . line co.tod IIHI ~1bln11 • 1th lllliVItaeryllo: ......... ftnl ... .- . -$235 .00 $ 199.00 $26 .00 . ll ' A·fl new 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs can sa':'e you money while driving. D&D CONSTRUCTION 12,000 actua l miles PHONE 949-3832 or 143-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Paint;ng, siding, roofing , paper hanging, kilchen cabinets, etc. LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY • See Ceward Calvert , Smilin Art Argyri es, or Bill Nelson . Dealership open weekdays Saturd a ys till 5 : 00 . Water, Electric, G.u, Sewer Lines, installed. Work guaranleod. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Resldenllal Construction & Remodel 0. Racine, 0 . HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO •• PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMAGE SALE 1968 CHEVjlOLET IMPALA 1195 Spt. Cpe, red fini s h, blk . vinyl top, spotl ess Inte rior , goo<;l ti r es, ra dto, a utoma ttc t r ans., V-8, powe r steen ng . ••• 1969 FORD TORINO CPE . 1895 Local car, butket sent, vi nyl tnte rior, 4 speed tra ns .• 351 V 8, ra dio, good ti res. Rea l n ice . ••• ••• • FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 •• • Merchandise sold on consignment. If you have anything to sell bring il ol call 949.2491 for pickup. Items To Be Sold- New electric dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves · refrigerator - furniture. anflques . OOoks · bottles · electr ic clothes dryer . set of encyclopedias - 12 fl. aluminum boat . desk - kitchen s ink lots of odds & ends. Refreshments served. Not responsible for accidents. All Nobles Requosled To Allend •• : For Sale For Sale F IREWOOD fo r fir epl ace or stove Cut to length Phone , 992 7644 • 11 3 26fc ELE CT RO L UX vacuum cleaner, A I condttton , uses pa per bags, has cordw ind er and many a ttac hment s . Also, shampooe r att a chment tn el uded {O n ly 4 ava il ab le) at 1i37 70 cas h or terms ava tlable Phone 992 nss II 13 tfc ~ N E two year old dra ft colt, one : black het fer, two Hotsfet n .. he if ers. Phone 992 S795. 11 13 ltc ~ . ~ --~------- --- 19]4 ZI G ZAG SEW ING 'I GR;A IN ' fed Ani;J: us beef P ~ne NEW MAC H INE S In Or tgi nal ! 98S 3944 '\ factor y car ton New Z1g Zag "'"· . 11 · 10 6tp to ma ke button ho les, sew on 1--- -.::-~------- - ..... - , butt ons, m onograms, and ANT IQ UES - p1e cabLn eL ma ke fan cy des tg ns wtth tu st ., sewt ng mac hi ne, (over 100 the tw .st of a smg le dlal. Left : vears old) tee box Ca ll 992 tn lay a .way and n ever been ,; 3198 or 742 609 1 used Wtll se ll fo r only 547 ~ 11 ;13 4tc cash , or terms ava il able .__ ---------- -~Phone 992 7755 :COAL, deli vered 520 per ton 111 3tfc • Ca ll 742 -662 1 •o------------,-11 10 ·6tc GRO CER Y busi ness for sale Build in g for sa le or lea se Ph one 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m ' ' to 10 p m for a ppoi ntment 3 20 II C ... has the BEST seleCtion of good used furniture everl All furniture will be sold at LOWEST possible prices now until Chrlslmas lo reduce our stock. Comeand look! -------------- LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES 3 O.k Dressers, I Red Maple Dresser, 2 Walnul Chesls, 1 Solid Map~ Chest. Many Dlhers to choose from 29.95 up 12-2 Piece Uvlng f!oom Sullos 49.95 up_ 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrigeralor, only 6 mo ol"'--- - - - - - - - - - - - -- --· 399.95 --- ----------FI REWOOD for sa le 992 5835 after 3 p m. HOURS: 4831 1970 YA MAHA mo torcyc le, good ru n ntng co ndt tion - Ph one 992 -7228 11 12 6tp . -E LECT ------------RI C . ' • ; ' - I New Monogram _Wood Burning Stove LANDMARK' . ~POMEROY W. Carsey, Mgr , Phone 992-2181 Juk • Several Bedroom Suites--;:::-;:-- - - ' - -- - - 19 95 Boby 5-Drawer Chest & Robo • up Combinati Priced to Sell 1- White Baby Bed, complele Priced For Quick Sale closed Sun~ays S.lEGLERand .MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS 9 AM-6 PM All umps In Stock, 20% OFF E ureka flo or pol iS her wt t h a ll p urpo se br ushes and buffing pa ds , $25 Ph gne 992 5732 111 24t c -------------- Green Gas, (continuous clean) , Range 3 months old 199.95 l""'---CHRISTMAS SPECIAL.., - .........-....... Just arrived. Nov. 11, 1974, $3,000.00 worth of lamps . .. 10 29 26tc -------------- Mon. thru Sat. --· All NE'S HOliDAY 24.95 1-5-Shelf Round Curio Corner with 5 Levels,-~----'--------- 29.95 . ' 2-Camponent Shetv11 for Stereo Home Entertalnmenl Ouffii __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J 9.95 2-Bookcases. _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ rour choice 39.95 r-~--,SPECIAL THIS WEEK._.__.., 3 MEDITERRANEAN tABLES (New I with Reel Velvet Inserts . Reg. $210 Set ALL .."' • "'.. • ...w buy households of furniture at TOP ' Good Selection Cheaper Cari See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS • 985-4100 AND - 1L2 PRICE SUITS 7~ 1967 MUS TANG 289 , a utom a tte, dual exha ust. One doubl e ptc ku p e lec tr tc gu itar Harmony solid boCly e lectr tc bass gu itar , Kimberly f lat top gurtar , 2 speaker cab tne ts wtth two 12 inc h speakers per ca binet. Be ll Tem po 150 P A. powe r un it A ll a bove ttems are in ve r y good conditi on. Phone 949 31St befor e 5 p m or 949 3844 aft er 5 p m 11 14 Jtc 1974 360 YAMA HA Enduro, low m il ellg e, li ke new condlt1on . Lots of extras Phone 247 2245 , ll14 3tc F IREW OOD , an y length Ca ll 992 5422 or 992 3312 l1 10 26t p ----- -------GRA VEL, san d, Mason sa nd, ltmestone, Pit Run by the ton Deli vered Phone 446 1142 10-18 tfc 1957 CHE VY par ts NE W La kew ood tra ct• on ba rs, ht ja cker at r Shocks, hooker hea ders, wi th 3" co ll ec tor s for small bloc k Ca ll 992 3496 a fl er 6 p m BE ST OFF E R, 10 17 ffc RE PLACE th ose t ired sagg rng sofa cus h1ons with new fo a m cu t to size . onl y SI O9S at Jack's Furn it ur e a nd Upholstery Supp ltes, 236 E' · Mat n St , Po111eroy Phone 992 3903 11 6 12tc A FEW new ban d ins trum ents. Cont ac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 A tfc We. talk to JOU lika a DeJ'DI, ON YOUR DIAL . J 0. Th e Boa rd of Tru stees of Sa le m Town ship , Metgs Coun ty , Ohto, will receive bids until 7 p m Nov em ber 15, 1974, for the pu rc ha se of one usec;t motor grader Spec ifica t•ons may be ob ta •ned at the home of the clerk, of Sal em Township, Meigs Co Th e Boa rd of Town shi p Tru stees rese rve the r tght to retec t an y or all bids . By ord er of the Boa rd of Tr ustees of Sa lem To wn ship, Me 1gS Co , Ohio. Al ma E Smith , Cler k !lll 1. a. 15, ltc . your response to our lnfl•tion Fighter S.le f Ae•in we are first in tht County. We •re •lso, thankful for our bolter gas miiH on 1f75' s because of Solid Slate Ignition . Stool boiled tlrn (also on 1'74 Fords), Calalillc Convemr, a nd many other improvements. We a rt thafrltful because Ford hi s sent us such •large and good selection of bath cars and trucks. We w•nt volume and are r"cty to give you top dollar on trade-in. We' re lhtnkful for our largo selection of locally owned used cars and lor lho fact !hat wo c.on back !hem by thorough recondlllonlng lht vorv boat service dopartmenl, and can sell you toc.lty owned satisfied owner tradt·ln. Please Itt us bt with you on Thanksgiving with our free turkey. Th•nks •i• lnl THANKS! For ·-------------------------74 Cadillac Cpe. DeViHe, full power, air.....'7500 - 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, full power, air......'7500 68 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, pow~ air ...........'1095 73 Olds 98 LS Sedan, full power, air.. :.... '4595 73 Dodge Pol. Cus. 4 Dr. HT., pow~ air .. ;..13095 73 Olds Cut. Sup. HT Cpe~ power, air .......13295 73 Dodge Pol. 4 Dr. HT~ HOOf, air ......... 13095 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., v-roof, air.............. 13495 72 Olds Toronado Cpe., V-roof, pow., air.... 13695 72 Chev. Imp Cpe., v.a auto~ P.S. ......... 12495 72 Pontiac Cal HT Cpe., Power, air ........ '2895 71 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr., V-roof, air ......... 11795 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, auto. ..........11695 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air. ........... '1495 69 Ford Lm HT. Cpe., v roof, air ........... '995 69 Chev. Mal. 4 Dr., v.a auto., P.S..........'995 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T~ ViliOf, air .... '595 68 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. Sedan, power, air'595 68 Chev. Mal. Wagon, v.a auto., P.S........ '995 68 Cadillac Sedan DeV"dle, power, air....... 11095 68 Chev. BA 4 Dr., v.a, auto., P.S........... '995 68 Buick Skylalt 2 Dr. H.T~ auto., P.S.......'695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan, full power, air........'995 67 P~. Bel., 2 Dr. Hardtop ....................1295 66 Pontiac Cat. 4 Dr., V8, auto, P.S......... 1495· 64 Chev. Belair Sta. ~agcin................... 1150 Karr & Van Zandt 'Y 1970 ford 6 ql. Maverick 1095 As low os ..... .... ... 1 2 Dr . Choi ce of three good ca rs. 1973 Ford luXUIJ Mneric:k ..................... 13195 ~Dr . Sedan. Only 12,501 easy miles. One ol the most lu xurious Interiors of any c.or under S9,000.oo . Air conditioning ond lull equipment oven lo reclining seats. 302 V·8. 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ..................... 12695 Only 7,635 miles . Like new In every way. Opens /Ike sta . wagon In rear . . 1972 Ford Lm 4 l)r. ••••••• •• •• ••• •••• •••••••• • • s2795 Hardtop, air conditioned, full y equipped . Extra clea n! 1972 Ford Squire Ranchero ......................12695 Car Pickup. Air conditioned plus full squ ir e equipment . Shows good care . 1970 ford LTD •••••••• ., •••••••••••••, •••••••••••••sl495 ~ Dr. hardtop , 351 V·l engine , a ir conditioned , fully equipped . Like new finish. 1969 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan ........................ '995 Air cond., power windows, plus full power . Extra good for model . 1967 MertUIJ V8 2 Dr........................... '295 Hardtop, power steering~ auto. trans. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9'12·5342 GMC FINANCING POMERO)" Open Evenings Unti16:~TII 5p.m, Sal Edelmann winner of $100 Spirit award GALLIPOLIS F E RRY, W. Va .-Fred Edelmann, safety supervisor, today was named winner of the 1974 Goodyear Spirit Award worth $100 for the Point Pleasant plant. In addition to his 17 years of loyal service to Goodyear, Edelmann has been active In many community affairs, including the fire department, emergency squad, PTA, his church, among other local activities. Edelmann began his Goodyear career al the Atomic LOC UST pos ts, 22 Rem. noton plant in Waverly, Ohio as an 1 and 1 72 ac r e lot Ph one 742 engineering aide. He trans]656 10 18 26tp ferred to Point Pleasant In CLOS E OU T on new Zig Zag F ebruary,1959 as a drafisman . Sewing Ma ch ines For sewi ng He was appointed t o his stretch fabr ics, buttonh oles, fan c y des tgn s, e t c P at nt c urrent pos ition of safely slightly blem 1s hed Choi ce of supervisor in January, 1971. c ar ry1 ng cas e or se wmg E delmann was active in the stand 549 80 cash or t erms ava il a bl e. Phon e 992-77 5S plant's safe ty pr ogra ms 11 5 lfC previous to being appointed ST ERE O r adio, am .fm , 8 supervisor . He established the track ta pe com b•na tion , 4 spea ker sou nd syst em , fire brigade, inslructed first Ba la nce $1 09 5 6 or ea s y ald classeS, performed weekly ter ms Call 992·396S inspections , and 11 s ffc sa fe ty a ssisted in many safely ELEC TRO LU X Sweeper de luxe mode l Comp lete with a ll matters prior to hi s a p· c lean tn g a tt ac hm e nt s and pointmenl. uses pap er bags Slightl y us ed Many of Edelmann 's outside but clean s and looks like new. Will se ll for S37 25 cash or activities are in the safely term s available Phon e 992 fi eld. He is treasurer of the 77 SS 11 -S.Ifc SE WIN G Ma c hines, brand new Z•9 Zag •n nice walnut ta ble sea ted propo sal s wlll be In orig inal cartons . Nev er r ece rve d by the Bo a rd of us ed . Clearan ce on' '7 4 Educat of th e Southern. Local Mod els. (Only a f ew School ion Distrl ct of R,aclne, Ohio avail abl e), S43 40 cash or at c lerk's office until 12· 00 term s av a il able Phone 992· o'cthe lock noon on No , 77S5 vembe<r 27. 1974 and at tha) ti me 10-15 -tfc op ened by lhe clerk of s aid boar d.,...as provided by law for 1 FOR SALE The Betty Cline real estete (66 ) passenger s chool bu s, locat ed et 2:2:4 Wa lnut Street . a ccord •no to speci fications of Middle port , Oh io, is belnp of - sa ld Board of E du c ation . fer ed for sale. Prev ious asking Separate and Ind epend ent bids price SJ5,000 00 ; now willing to wi ll be recelved with respect to sell propert y at $10,000 oo, Sale the chass is and body type a nd state that the bus when subject to · the approval of th e wi ll mbl ed and prior to dell very Probate Court, Meigs Cour.ty , asse Oh 10 . If 1nterest,e d. plea s e comply wtth au school distr ic t spec lflcatlons , all safe ty conta ct the undersigned . regulat ions and current Ohio Fred W. CroW Minimum Standerds tor School Pomeroy, Qhlo Bus Cons truction Of th e De partment of Educa t ion (111 15, 11! 18t .1J,c_,__ adopted by and with the consent of th e Director of Highwa y Safet y pur s ua nt to Sectlon ,.5 11.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinen; provislons of taw . Spe cif ic at ion s a nd In · struc tions to bldders a r:e on f il e in the offi ce ot the Superi n tend ent, Racine, Oh io. Phone 9.49 41171 or 485,. The Boa rd of Ed uc a ti on reserves the t1g ht to reittet an y and a ll b ids. , By Order of the BnM"d of ' Ed ucat ion Genevteve Harvey Clerk Treasu r er of So uthern Local , SchOOl OiStrtC t Racine, Oh•o 457?1 {111 1, 8, 15, 22. Ate WMP0!-1390. . ' During the winter KOHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Is open 5 de:ys • week : .,_ Wednescla~ lhru Sunday · 9a.m.· 7p.m. ' ~ (Closed Mc>n. & Tues. ) Chester. PUBLIC NOTICE -------------FI REWOO D for sa le Ca ll 742- -------------- POMEROY 1 Avocado . Green Washer- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer _ 2 White Dryers. !Check the new price end save on lhese USED MODELS. 11 12 61p F IREWOOD for sa te, cut you r ow n size or pt ece. Ph one 992 5717 11 ·J.tfc ' 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white__ -~9.95 up P hone -------------- - PHONE 992-7777 42" Copperlone UIIIIJy Cabinel,llke ne·" L - -_ __;79.95 1965 CHEV. VAN ..................... s395 For Sale • RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER H. T , a ir . Located on St. Rt. 7 Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. oak china, hutd"t, k ; many beaut iful ATHER TOP tables, de sks; rockers ; and lots of other " goodies " In the furn1ture line! 2-0ider small items: ruby & other depression glass, beautiful lamps, dolls , hand c arved marble statute of Joseph and baby Jes us ; muc h, much more 3-NEW ITEMS : th e newest fad fo r Mam a's kitchen the f a ir-t1ght apoth ecar y bOttle 1n severa l styles, from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punch sets for the holidays 5!.50, complete , CARN IVAL covered turke y d ishe s ; blue wi llow coffee mugs; ~n pots; brown ovenware by Hull ; large DOG banks; tea cu ps from Mainland China ; over SO prs. salt & peppers with no 2 a like! AND REMEMBER KUHL'S ALWAYS carries a full line of clean, APPLIANCES (ALL 30-day MONEY'-B,ACK GUARANTEES! · now we have a selection of WRINGER WASHERS, (us! over ha ~ led, your choice of Maylag , Kenmore & Speed Queen. Gas or elect. ranges from 135 (I beautiful coppertone elect . bull.t -ln range) ; refrigerators from $19.95 ; port. dishwasher $35; dryers S35. COME OUT & SEE good selection of used 'furniture . a quality , bltdget.;prlc;;.t NEW furniture. ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'SI II fin 1~ h . blue Infer ior, blue vi ny l roof. fa ctor y a rr cond iti oned, li ke new w-w tires, ra dio. Many o~h er extra s. •• RACINE SHRINE PI.RK S1995 350 V-8, a utomati c. P. steer ing & bra kes, dark bl ue •• •• •• 1972 PLYMOUTH 2 DR...........s1795 1967 OLDS 2 DR. H.T. .............. s395 OF •• 1972 MERWRY MONTEG0 ...... '1795 4 Dr., air . 4 Or., a uto , alr 2 SIGNS Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ' 1973 FORD TORINO................s2595 500 E. Main St. . .____________________________ Ph. 992-2114 Pomeroy, 0.r_ - I f• p.m . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 8-K EXCAVAnNG _lX)MPANY -------------- I;,:~,:~:, load of collecllb'- 7 : 00 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN 777 Pearl Streel Pomeroy , til 1973 LTD 4 DR..................... s2795 Fully equ tp. On any New or Used Car o r Truck purcha sed before Thanksgiving. Buyl •• Many- Prices Reducedl - 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ...... :s2595 FREE TURKEY USED ·C4RS 1971 PINTO, STAND........... ..Sll95 1971 TOYOTA 2 DR...:':.n.~·........s395 1971 CHEV. V-8 ..................... $1895 · Save a Total of Real Estate· For Sale ....,.~'liOIIPOtl" • LllfVoo . .. Ph. m -7608 before 5 p.m . or 742-4902 altor 5 p.m. so.ooo --- --- --- ------ • ,_...,..,1 Prno Rl'fUior ' rates, reliable peopl e with medical training. VENTURA Over m i les of driving . Save appro x . 420 gals . of gas Save Tune- Up Costs (4oft hem 1 Save Lube, Oil and Fille r (2 of them } Phone Charl es Sco tt , 992 37 18 9 17 32 tp :'FE·NCE POSTS Spencer, W. Va. ' 927-1250 By day or hour, reasonable -------------P IANO tuning and r e pa~r Nice for bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc. The Burtle-Par5ons-Bowlby .Corp. Sth Sl. yard Phone R1c ha rd west, 84) 2667 HOME IM P ROVEME NT S, 11 13 6tp Any thing yo u want or need to tmprove yo ur home fr om ~ EP 1Tt TA N KS c lea n ed r e plac e m ent Wtndows, ki t Modern Sa nit ation , 992 395 4 0 ~ che n a nd b ath room 992 7349 r emode tmg , g ar age do or 9·18 tfc oper ators or a dd tng on a --- --- - ----room Ca ll Fred B. Goeg le in REMODE LIN G, plu m bing , an d for fr ee esti mat es , or stop by heat rng, genera l r epa tr Wor k our model home on Wrt ght St In Pomeroy Cal l 992·5976 gu aranteed . Pf1 one 992·2409 11 · 151tc 11 ·10 12tp Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7034 Open Dally 11 lo 7 • • • • SALE .J'HJS Wl!.'Jj:K :S ~PECJALS .' ' ,1972 VEGA 2 bR..:~~~~..........s1195 ·~ Le MANS RACINE GARAGE CARPeT~sta7tat:-;;-~-;1-;S p~r $7 95 Live m the rolling h1lls of 8·6 P. M . ANY AGE CHILD Mldd~port, Ohio 992-7608 Phone 949-5961 Emergency 9'12-3995 or 992-5700 Oo z E R o r back hoe wo rk. Ph one 446 3981 or 44 6 3459 9 8 tfc Interior & Exterior Work Fully Insured ------------CREMEANS CONCR ET E" ---- ---------- GHEE~'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. FREE ESTIMATE Complete plumbing & heat ing service. Free Estimates . de ltvered Mondav thro ugh Sa turday and eventn gs PhOne 446 11 42. 6 13 lfc 01 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating ! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding : Insulates. adds beauty, is ~urable, adds. value . is colorful . Siding can be Installed anyt1me. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too . FREE ESTIMATE s 1 ttc ------------FOR FREE es t tm a tes !IIN YL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 9'12-7129 Free Es ttma1 es, Middleport, REMODELING? C-HAR LES R Haff te iCl, mm t bac~hoe and dozer, water ltnes, drams, foote rs, brush cleanmg Rt 1, Rutl and, Oh to Phone 742 6092 11 3 25 tc Complete Ser vtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne, Oh1 0 Crt tt Br adford Interior, Exterior ' Decorating and . Remodeling ..... DAY ' NU~SERY ,- - - - - -2 -ll -·tf C FOR S!tLEI L BOWERS REPAIR - ----------- --- -c B-r.: AoFO.R o , Auctio neer THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. THANKSGIVING 'h Ton Pi ckup, long bed, auto , P.S EXCELS IOR Salt Wor ks , E. Ma •n St , Pomeroy All ki nd s, of sal! wa ter pe ll ets, wate r: nuggets , block salt and own Ohto Rtve r Salt Phone 99~ 3891 6 5 ttc "''~ ------------ Syracuse, Ohio de ltvered righ t to you r pro1ec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 997 3284 Goeg leln Ready Mtx Co , Mtdd leport, Oh to 6·30 tfc - ------- . · :' · (Pressure Treated) mod e ls of m ob ile homes ' • Phone area code 61 4 42J 953'1: , 4"-6" dlametera.b':along · 41 3 tfc ., JU~ K-;uto~,-t;,ple:-:,. • '"'· •2.3.111. ' eacL.: dtllvered to our yard .. n Pick up auto bod res an d · all klnds of scr ap meta ls In J f f 1OQ ... ,.,.,,f2. · Iron Rider's Sal vag e, St . ' 0 S 0 2 4 8Cio 124, Rt 4. Pom eroy, Ohii o :> >X' '"' U:.tth 10 9~ - 5162 --- ------- -CXS.'R'Pi - -----------Td--foi- a u ma kes a nd - Ca ll 992-5468. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33. T P wa te r nea r -Ex SE P rt c lA NK S c tea nect, cell ent spr ing reason a ble r at es Ph 446 4782, Ga ll ipolis J ohn Russe ll , owner and operator CH E AP HOME - 2 bedrooms, 5 12.tf c l1v ing , ut lltty, k tkhe~. and lot $5500 00 . W1ll hack le AU TOMOB IL E msvra nce been ca nce ll ed" Los t you r operat or's license Call 992 RUTLAND - 3 bed rooms, nal 7428 gas, bath, a nd 2 acres. 6 15 tfc WE SPEC IALIZE IN REA L EX(14VA TIN G, doze r , loader ESTATE SAL ES and backh oe wor k , se ptic tanks ms ta lled , dump trucks and lo boys for hl re, wil l haul ftll dtrT, top so li , limestone & grav el, Call Bob or Pager Jeffe rs, day phon e 992 7089'. n•ght ph one 992 352S or 992 S232 CONTACT : Lois Pauley, Branch Manager ------------ - FREE ESTIMATE Pi ckup and Delivery ------------READY MIX CO NCRETE Garage - 2 Lots. Newly redecorated and carpeted. Quiel neighborhood. ' Ph . 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 All M ec h a n ica l Work DOZER work, lan d cleartri g by the ac r e hour ly or contrac t, farm ponds. roa ds, etc La rge doze r and operator Wtth over 20 yea r s expe rt ence Pvll• ns Excavall ng, Pomeroy, Oht o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH 3· roo ms an d bath , fi rst fl oor , GRAVEL HI LL, 5 room and newly decora t ed Ph one 992 2937 ba t h hou se, ga r age, a nd do ub le o utbuildm g, 575 11 15 Jtc Br oad way, M iddl e po rt BED ROO M trail er tn Phone 992-3333 or 992 S546 Syracuse, cl ose to school No ll 13 6t c ch tl dre n o r pets Oe pos rt - - ---- --- --- - ~ req utred P ho ne 99 2 24 41 afl er 6 30 p m OLD 4 r pom house Wtlh 2 n 1ce lots In Syr acuse Sl,flOO or 10 18 tfc POSS tbl e land contrac t Ph 992 5898 F URNI S H ED apar t me nt , ll 11 6tc ut il it tes fu rn iShed, sutta bl e for two work ing men or relt red co upl~. Lt vt ng room , BUILDIN G lot, 80ft. fron tag e x 165 ft The second tot on !eft on kttchen, shower' and bath On Riv e r vi ew Dri ve, L• nco ln ma rn htgh way , Ma son , W Va Hil L Pom eroy , Oh io If m Phone 773 .514 7. te res ted, call 992 3230 after s 10 27 lfc pm 10 17·tfc SEE US,FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS SEW IN G MAC HINES Re pair se rvice, &II m akes, 992 228A The Fa brtc Shop , Pomeroy Author•Zed Singer Sa les and Serv tce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lf c 4 ACRES - 3 BR ra nch style home, lull basement, owner Will take land contract . 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992 -2298 Reasonably Priced On Uncoln Drive For Appointment Ph. 9922679 On St ~te Rf . 124, 'h mt . from Rou1e 7 by-pass towa rds Rutland . ROOM hou se WIT h bath qaretq e . garden on Vme S f 1n Ra cme Ca ll 949 1054 after 5 pm 11 10 61C TEAFORD THESE SMALLER CARS • CAN SAVE A LOT! Busines·s Services ~-,-------­ S i\L E . 4 ----~ ------ 7 'RoGER HYSEU'S GARAGE by owner pr1ce red uced $?, 000 B ~ aultfu l older hor1u~ 3 bed room, tarq c bath n r w ~ tdtng, s torm W1ndows <l n d doors, complete c.np cted !('need yard , two ntcc por ches . loca ted con ve n• enll y. now tu st 516,500 Must sell r or appotntrnent , ca ll 99 ? 1110 1110 7tc lOR For Sale Sate , Tupp ers P latns, house m back SU P ER stuff, sure nuf• That's of post Off •ce, Wed , Thurs Blue Lus t re for ctean m g da y, Frtday and Sat 9 to 4 c arpe t s Re n t elec:tr1c pm shampooer S l. Ba ker Fur 11 10 61C ntture Com pany, Middlepo rt , -------------Oh tO ------------ 111S3tc TRAI LER , 2 bed room, Brown 's LO WERY o r gan W1fh ac cessor ies , A beau ttful Cf1r t$ l Tra il er Park Ph one 992 3324 mas 9 •fl , m ust be seen to 11 8 tfc ap precta le May be seen at 249 Un ton Aven ue or ca ll 992 3 BE DROOM tra il er fo r rent, S617 water furn tshed. no pets 11 IS 12tc De post t r equi r ed Phone 992 ------------S885 11 10 6t p D71! x 14 Good yea r wht tewall t •re Ph one 992 5.:185 -----------11 15 lip TRA IL ER space , 2 miles fr om Po meroy, Rl 143 Phone 992 --------------DELUXE e lec trtc s tove. S858 avocado g reen, do uble oven 10 27 tfc ro tt sse r te , e)(ce tt ent con d •flon. on ly used a few mont hs. own ers moved out of state, Wlll sa c r ifi ce for $250, cost SSOO new Call 991 2677 or 992 24 37 I t 15 Jtc ------------ Rememb e l" Chr tstma s is corn lng We hav e many new produc ts that wdl make n 1ce Qrft s. Phone f'ROWN ~ 992 5113, 11 3 tfc Real fs!ate For Sale • 9 - llle Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 15, 19714•B••••IIIIIM•,.,.•••••••i0111iliiiill:llll Gallia County ( Ohio) Volunteer Fire Department, member of the Ohio Stale Fireman 's Association, member and past chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross Disaster Committee, and member of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. He is past chairman and the plant's represenlalive on the Mid-Ohio Valley Indus trial Planning CouncU. Attending college as a parttime student, "Edelmann gra duated from Rio Grande College in May, 1973 with a BS in mathematics . He also received a diploma from the International Correspondence School for Safely Engineering Technolosy in October, 1970. He is currently making ap. plication for cerUficalion as a safely professional. Edelmann and his wife , Martha, have four sons and two daughters . They reside in Galllpoli.o where he is serving a s vice president of the elementary school PTA, a member of the band boosters, a counsellor in Boy Scouts, and past coach In UtUe League bas eball and rinky dink baskelball. The Edelmanns are ac tive in the St. Louis Catholic Church. For the honor of being SPIRIT WINNER - Fred E*lmtlnn, riiJrt, ..rety lfiiiii'\'IIOr, at Gooclyear's Point Plealant O•nJ.sl PlaBt WM reeentq )11 lilted 1 medpll!on and $100 award by Plant .Manager Mlcbael T. Bucd after belnl named .pr!t winner at the local plant. EdelmaM wW now CIDpl!t.e for Cheonteal Dlvlllon and ca pea ate awards. selected the plant's Spirit Award winner, Edelmann was Thomas Goodyear Spirit Award of lt74, according to Michael I. manager. Bucci, plant presented an awarclof$100and a medallion. Hil name II en· • - - - - - - - - . . -------, ~=..J 1 ::~ :!rao~e! _ GOLD COINS IN STOCK c onlelt to aelect a Chemical Division winner. ELECTION NOTICE The winners ln each division All Gold On November 19, 19", In ' become flnalllta for the E. J. Pieces a cc ordan ce with Cha_pt er 1515.01 -14 R: evlsed Code of Oh io, Sl:fll are Guaranteed th e Oh io So il and Water Con Trlkte Bomb .., q..tul ne servation Committee will cause A Molotov cocktail Ia a I'Jilll and · Priced an e lecllon to be hetd at Eastern Hig h School a t 7 :00 p .m ., homemade· bomb, consisting ·' to Sell 1 • i') erec llng one superv isor 10 fill of a bottle filled with gasoline .. $fll , I 1 th e expiring ter m of Dav id or an alcohol mixture, and · -..._ _ _.JI--~~~---~-------..11 Koblentz . Nom inees to flU the expir ing usually a rag wick. Originally •• term are : Jo&eP.h Bailey of devised by Ruaian civilian! Rutl a nd Town ship ; OevlCI Gloeckner ot. Letart Township , fighting agalnit the invading Jam es Meredith of Ches ter Nazi army during W.W.II, the Township. bomb was named for USSR Nominations w,lll be accepted foreign m inlate.r Molotov . from the floor at 1he time of election or by petition sub- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m ltted one week pr ior C.Jit No. 21,346 to elec t ion conte ln lng Estate of Ancltnett 1. ktiJbte, the Sig na ture s of 25 land . ct latd . own er s. Only landowners DtNotice htrebv given thlt MTS Ills an excellent selection of common, , and occupiers are eligibte to Bernard v11. Fultz of Middleport, vote. Polls will also be open at Oh io. ha l bun duly 1ppolnfecl semi-common. and scarce dat.s lor cents. the d istrict office In · the, Fa r Executor of 1ht Estate of An!' mers Bank Bu ild ing from 8:00 dtrsan B. ICibblt, dKt•std, l•t• nickels. dimes. quarters. halves. If we don't a .m.. to 2:00p.m . on the elec tJon of Mtlgl County, Ohio. lllve wlllt you need we can get it. ,. dete . Creditors are required to file 1 ,:' Meigs s w c o Offlc. their claims w l1h sa id fidvc lerv • Wltl'lin four months . Hou . c ·· o Box ol32 Dat ed thi s 12th da y of · rs: . . Pom eroy, Ohio 4S769 Th.·Fri . 6 :30-1:30 r'~' 992-3628 Nov ember m•. · MennlngD . WtbSier.Judg,o Sat An ·1 · 31).5•00 of Galllpous Court of Common l'ltas, 1·· • • • · Sfa t 8 5t. Leota Young , Proboto Dlvlsloo Ph. 446· 1142 , 121 • X 1" Oistrlc~ Secreta r y , County, Ohio -" .is'.' .1, • (1) 1, lS, 2tc (11) 15, 22, U , 3 ~ "' -.. . - - - - - - - -- - - - .J2f1' ' 'l(JI' £ ,• .Type COIM Sliver Dollan eSupplles e MTS Mti¥' lNS llo.•••""•"'!"•••••••••••llil••••. ' • .· �·10 ~ The u.Jy Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, . .. Friday, Nov . l5,1974 . Three hurt in co~sion . ' I Wieners at end RACINE - The Southern High School· marching band topped its foo\ball season with a hayride an'd wiener roast last Saturday wh en gifts were presented to J oy Bigler, band instructor. Friday night during half· time activities of the Southern Caldwell clash two senior band members were honored. They were Howard Black, tuba player, son of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Black, Syracuse, and David Smith, tim-tom player, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Siracuse. Three persons were injured ning In Meigs unty on County In a collision at 5:10 p.m. Rd, ~. three te ths of a mile Thursday on Rt. 160, eight east of Rt. 7. 'J'I!e ' patrol said ~<onths of a mile south of Rt. 35. Dale A. Clonch.' 2:l Middleport, The Gallia-Meigs Post State lostconiJ"ol ofhls'c~\hich ran Highway Patrol said an auto off the road striki a power driven by Okey H. Henry, 78, pole . There was oderate Gallipolis, struck the rear of a damage to Clonch's car . · car operated by Betty J . A deer was killed when Barnett, 32, of Gallipolis. struck by a car at 1:35 p.m. Mrs. Barnett suffered a back Thursday on Rt. 124, seven injury and her five year old t<onths of a mtle south of Rt. 35. son, Eric, had a fractured arm. The animal ran into the path of Henry, who suffered a head a car driven by Harley E. laceration , was charged with McD<lnald, 34, of Pomeroy . failure to stop ·within assured clear distance. No one was cited in a single car accident Thursday mor- One fin • ed ' 4 ROOF COAT 5 Gal. '2295 BAUM'S TRUE VAWE STORE 985-3301 Chester, o. MEIGS THEATRE Tonighi-Sat.-Sun. November 15·16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS One defendant was fined and four others forfei!<od bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E;. Smith Thursday night. Sherry Hutton , Pomeroy , was fined $10 and costs on a conviction of disorderly manner and $10 and costs for assault. Eddie Glover, Sharon, W. Va., forfeited a $250 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated; motorcyclist Michael Caton, Vinton , forfeited a $30 bond for not wearing protectlve.,yeglasses ; Lee PeUing, no address listed, forfeited a $100 bond posted for assault, and $50 for disturbing the peace ; Melanie Walters, Middleport, forfeited her $50 bond for disturbing the peace and one of $30 for intoxication. (\ E-R UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call: at 3 p.m. Thursday for Fred Roush, Rt. 1, Racine. A medical patient, Roush was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Wednesday, the squad was called to the home of Mrs. Katie Roush in Racine . Mrs. Roush was dead upon the squad's arrival. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home by the squad. Our Drive-in Banking keeps you The service is super fast. · Accurate. Efficient. Friendly ... but no dilly-dally. pomeroy rutland A.OWERS pomeroy national bank For All uccaSIOIIs We Wire Flowers· Everywhere the bank of the century established 1872 992-2039 Pomeroy Rower Sho~ - Mrs Millard Van Meter Ph. m- 203 ~ Ph. 992-57., brnexldOorneighbur•. It's The Entertainment SPOT Inn Place Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Vickie Gaul!, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Johnny Donohue and daughter, Henderson; Mrs. . William Harbor and son , Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Paul Chadwell , Middleport; Doddee Foran , Point Pleasant; Homer . Hill, Sr., New Haven; Jimmie Atkins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Sneed, Mt. Alto; Sylvia Harper, Kerr; Joe Hammack, Point Pleasant. assured over other senators. freshmen Metzenbaum said during a news conference that he had polled other senators who are not ret1:lllllng next year and learned · there was a "resentment" among them to suggestions of helping a new senator gain a seniority edge. "But I'm willing to discuss this with Glenn," said Metzenbaum. · " I' ve been known to cbaoge my mind." DRIVER CITED .lames R. Hill, 41, Rt. 2 Racine, was cited for failure to maintain WELL, MAVBE WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, I>-Ohio, indleated Thursday that as of right now he would not resign his Senate seat early to give Sen.-eleet John Glenn a seniority advantage clear distance followin g a chain reaction traffic mishap on Eastern Ave in Gallipolis ~i>.=.:.:;;:::~::-:.:::m:-;::::;:::;;':!--&:?m::'*'-'!ili-; Thursday morniilg. He drove a car that hit the rear end of another operated by Carol J . Borden, 28, Rt. I Vinton, which hit the rear end of another operated by Glenn H. Adkins, 42, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, which hit the rear end of still another owned by Charles E. Cottrill, 60, of Pt . Pleasant. Four. persons had minor injuries. DINNER SET RACINE - Racine Grange will hold il.>! annual Thanks-. giving dinner Saturday, Nov . 23 at 6:30p.m. Members are to bring covered dish, table service and gifts for patienl.>! at Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. There will also be an auction. TO PLAY SOONERS COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP! ) Athletic officials at Ohio State University announced Thursday the Buckeyes would play Oklahoma during the 1983 football season. The game will be the Buckeyes' lith of the season and will be played Sept. 17 at Norman, Okla . Ohio State meel.>! the Sooners for the first time during the 1977 season. That game will be played at Columbus. TALKS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UPI) -A law mandating Ohio nursing homes to install sprinkler systems before Jan. I wiU be dlacussed at a meeting here Monday, Assistant Ohio House Minority Leader Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, said Thursday. TALKS BREAK OFF One-baH of the state's 1,200 CLEVELAND (UPI) nursing homes wiU oot ·be' able Talks broke off Thursday night to meet 'the deadline for inin the dispute between the stalling sprinklers, Murdock striking Newspaper Guild and estimated. aeveland's two major daily newspapers, neither of which has publisbed for a week. PHELAN DIES HONOLULU (UPI) - James Phelan, 81, who was the head DIVORCE GRANTED football coach at the University Sharon L. Kuhn, Middleport, has been granted a divorce in of Washington 193(1.1941 and a Meigs County Cormrion Pleas player at Notre Dame under Court from · Charles W. Kuhn, Knute Rockne from 1915 Middleport, on charges of through 1917, died at Queen's gross neglect of duty and ex- Medleal Center Thursday. treme cruelty. Bend Area East TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00 . Fida .,Authorized dealer for Zenith - Gibson - Hardwick - Kit- chen Aid · Litton I Microwave OVen). Also I nour . T. V. & Appf~ance Ga5 Selliee • AND THE HALLMARKS ' Phone 985-3307 Chester, Ohio The .Meigs In~ Ph il a X·Jxnvl 14 ~ 10 10 B 11 4 10 0 0 0 0 419 41>7 491 258 .x ~team disbanded ~ Thursday's ResuH · Florida 27 Southern Cal 24 . OFFICE HOURS9:Jului2; 2 TOS .!CLOSE AT .NOON ON ;rHUR.SJ _; EAS1 COURT ST., . . POMEROY. . , ' ' I ( ,., ' TOEATTURKEY Drew Webster Post 39, of the American Legion, Pomeroy, will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday, Nov. 19. Dinner will he served at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be on time. ::..C;,!p'e,~f'i.;:. m TOKYO - CHIAO KUAN·HUA, CLOSE confidant of Premier Chou En~al and architeCt of tJ. S. - Sino rapproclnnent, took over today as Cl!lna's foreign rniniJter, reports from Peking said. Japan's Kyodo News Agency said Chiao, tlie ·vice foreign minister, replaced Chi Peng.fel in what \he.llllnese government described as a ' 'routine reshuffle." Kyodo, in a dispatch from Peking, said the appointment of 68-year-old protege of Cl!ou to head Ollna's diPlomatic corps became effective today. Chiao has been the premier's chief adviser on a foreign poUcy that saw former President Richard M. Nixon visit Peking in 1972 after more than a decade of antagorifsm between China and the United States. ., PLAY FAMILY ' ., TTP .TOWER B!'ld ~ CAR SET ' ' . .. $}299: Ferry Set ,, . and .,. ,, ' .KIDDIE ·fONDUE ' 'SQUIRMLES ' ,. t ··~ - ·-·; GALIJPOIJS - Stephen M. Jonesh,as ilaken up duties of eKecutl ve for the Mason- . f[>allla-Meigs District, Boy Scouts · of . ;'\,w erica, according to the Tri.State Area · Jcouncil. · ·· ' . · A native of Norfolk, Va., Jones . has ',~,esided In Huntington, W. Va., the past 10 years: He graduated from Ma~shall •lliliversity with an AB degree in socao\ogy 1 • $'144' MAIN STORE, TOYLAND AND WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL SHOP SATURDAY Ch30 'AM.,TO 8 PM ' ·. . . . " a:' 1-BERFELDS IN.' POME.RO • -,' ~ • KfRKEL ON TUB);; • GALUPOIJS - Hugh P. Klrkel ,. e.necutlvevice president of Holzer Medical .C<!nter, will he the guest on .aiannel 13's h.).Jf.!Jour week:.Iay feature, "Afternoon :Wl th PJ," at 12:30 p.ln. Monday, Nov. 11. p ~ r, ]lpstess, will interview Kirkel about tt.;,, role of Ho1zer Medical Center II) ,the , arl•a the hospital serves. ,... \ I ' ,,·· .. Sbriver Church of Rt . I, .Crown City. He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Stapleton whom he married Dec. 15, 1972; his parents, a son, Matthew Allen, 18months old ; a sister, Mrs. Cody (Joyce) Boothe of Eureka Star Rt.; four halfsisters, Mrs. Virginia Walter of Northup; Mrs. Lenora Saunders of Chesapeake ; Mrs. Lavada Harvey of Gallipolis and Gay JlaUey of Crown City and two ·half~i'others, Larry Church or Crown City and 1 Murray Franklin Church of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr . Church graduatecf from Hannan Trace High School in 1970 and. the Hunlinger Barber College in 1971. He was owner and operator of Jerry's Barber Shop in Crown City and formerly worked at the Gavin Plant and Wilcoxen Barber Shop. He attended King's Chapel Cl!urch. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. ,Tuesday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood . F!meral Hom-. with Rev . Ernest Baker officiating. Burial ,will be in Ridgelawn Cetnetery at Mercerville. Visitation will be llleld at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 '\Jones has exec's job Monopoly $433 Game , , $666 GALIJPOLIS - Investigation continued here today in the apparent accidental shooting death of Jerry Allen Church, 21, Rt. I, Crown City, early. Saturday morning. The Galiia County Sheriff's Department and Prosecuting Attorney's Olfice jWere called at 1:37 a.m. to the Church 1 ·· home located on Rt. 218. 1· Deputies said Mr. Church, father of an 1 18-month-oid son had been shot once in the side by a .22. H~ was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. According to deputies an unidentified man had come to ' the OJurch home and started arguing with Cl!urch. HIS wife, Cynthia, apparently got ,. the gun, and was bringing It to her husband when it discharged. Mrs. Cl!urch was in shock Saturday afternoon and could not be questioned. Dr. 1 :D<lnald R. warehim~, Gallia Co~ty ,Corner, is also involved in the mi vesUgation. The Gallia County E-R unat • ~a'nswered the call to the Church home. ,' Jerry Allen Church was born Dee. 16, II 1952 in Gallipolis· to Murray and Georgia PARKER ,, carillon chimes in Holy Redeemer Church for .18 years. His mother was church organist, and choir director for over 50 years. At one time his career almost turned to music when he was invited to join a touring orchestra on the Keith Circuit as . saxophonist - clarinetist, shortly afier his graduation from Portsmouth High School. · Wagner married bls secretary, the for~~~er Ruth tndene Outiel, in 1946 al)lil in 1947 was offered the opportunity to build what was to become the inost powerful FM station in the nation at that time, WCSI-FM, Columbus, Ind. There he helped organize the Indiana FM Broadcasters Association, becoming its first president and secretary of Region In of the National Association of Broadcasters (FM). WCSI-FM was selected as the subject for the National Association of . Broadcast;rs' Malll!gement Study No. D. Paul Wagner · In 1949,-' Wagner took over the '·ailana&elJlent ol J!a.dio_ Station ·w4L, ., . Midll.le!own, N. Y., where .he re-built the the country. Later, he joine<l the R . C. station, fl)<:luding new facilities, riHIIaffed Criillet Company, Inc ., fadio1 and It, meanwhile becotillng an officer and television station brokers and consUltants director In lhe Cl!amber of Commerce and as Vice President. This new position inRotary aubs, Director of the Civilian volved sales in many states and overseas. DefenseAlertSystemandamemberofthe In that period Wagner suffered a Elks. . coronary attack and consequently, In 1951, eager to learn . televaslon wishing to curtail such extensive travel operation, Wagner was invited to join ~e · and activities demanded by the brokerage staff of Taft Broadeasting Company s ·position he was quick to accept the opWKRC-TV in Cincinnati, where he served portunit~ to purchase WJEH-AM-FM, as salesman and later as commercial from its owner, John E. Halliday. ProdUction Mana~er, a n~w department Prophetically during the time Wagner organized under has directwn and used as · .' ed Conhnu on page 2 amodelforothertelevision stations across Young father killed NERF 3 3 FOOTBALLS $2 Bridge West ( w. I. t. pd. pf pa Sou Cal 13 7 o .650 ,486 341 Hawaiians 9 11 0 .#() ~13 '422 OPTOMETRIST · ·' HOusr Wagner of WJEH Continued from page 1 Thursday he is ready to defy a presidential ban and seek the p-esidency of his old union IOC!II, the traditional springboard to national Teamsters power. "I am sure I wiU get the nomination," Hoffa said. "People have told me I wiU." The 81-year-old'on&time union powerhouse said he expects to lje noJninated as president of Local 299 some time next· month. Hoffa was freed from prison in late 1971 after he served nearly five years of a 13-year sentence for mall · ---· - -'--fruad and jury tampering. His sentence was commuted by former President Richard Nixon with the stipulation that Hoffa not engage union activities unW 1980. A FRAME $846 Bringhm 15 5 0 .750 500 394 Chicago · 7 12 0 .368 441> 600 x-Oetroif· 1 13 0 .071 209 358 · N. W. CQMPTON, 0. D. POMEROY FISHER PRI . GALIJPOIJS - Paul E . Wagner, owner of WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, and past p-esident of the Gallipolis Area Chamber · of Commerce, wiU be one of 11 outatanding southeastern Ohio commw!lty leaders honored diU'lilg the 1974 Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's awards banquet at the Ohio University Inn Thursday in Athens. W:agnetl began his career in .radio while at WPAY in Portsmouth in 1936 as announcer, sportscaster and salelqllBn. Wagner later became news editor of the station as well as Sales Manager unW December, 1942, when he was named general manager. In 1944,.he was named Man of the Year in Scioto County, honoring his role ln the sale of War Bonds and in recognition pf his outstanding 'f<JntrlbuUon 00: ·.~ war effort and civilian defense activities. ' In Marl;h, 1947, !)~ was named to a three-man, l'bmuhlttee rep-esenlb!g the Naif 'a! .tiso:&'t!ilti · r Btbliacais'ter(' to set :what iS now the tween the Associated Plt~,, nema, "'tilj~ lmdUK! Bi'oadcailters~ Aiioclatfon. In that same year WPAY was the subject for a Management Study No. 7 for the National Association of Broa~ers. During his years at WPAY, Portsmouth, Mr. Wagner served as an officer of the Portsmouth <llamber of Commerce and Rotary Clubs, as well as ~ on the . board of directors for the YMCA, Salvation ArmyandBoyScoutsofAmerlca,andwas a member of the Elks Club. One facet of Paul's activltles which he has never publicized is that he played the ·~. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1974 Council will honor News. •. ·in Briefs SEWING MAGIC GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT . . ... ' ·' ' l ' ,; .t ... . ~~ Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Valley VOL 9 NO 42 General Motors cars currently oot heing p-oduced, including the Cl!evrolet Vega which Is p-oduced at I.AJrdtown. . Packard announced earUer this week that It had furloughed almost 600 employes for the same reason. LIMITED QUANTITIES Central w. 1. t. pet. pf pa 7 12 1 .375 264 426 . ·Shreveprl 7 12 1 .375 24ll 415 A decline in new car sales' has triggered the layoffs of nearly 9,000 persons at General Motors Corp. facilities throughout Northern Ohio, It was announced today and Thursday. Packard Electric Division of GM in Warren announced . today the company would suspend production in several departments for one week beginning Monday with the layoffs of between 500 and 550 persons with another 1,000 to be laid off Dec. 2. Ron Woods, a spokesman for Packal'd, said the layoffs would nffect those employes who assemble parts for Your Invited Guest tmts Cloudy, warmer today, rain likely in southeast. Highs In the upper 40s. Lows tonight in the low 30s. Monday cloudy, no rain until evening. Highs in the 40s. GM layoffs near 9,000 and five remain tp be darted. well as chemica ls and high-valued steel "So long as gaps rf·rriain in the new producl.>!. . system," OVIA poinlfl~ out, "trafric In addition, OVIA pointed out that growt h, particul8rty Iong~haul large tonnages of low-sulphur coal rrom moveme nl.>!, wi:l be severely depressed, the West and of other essentia ls of enprolongi ng under-utiliza tion of the modern vir:onmental protection are progranuned racilities already installed and depriving to move through the Gallipolis lock long the public of a sig nifican t portion of their before the replacement work can be poten tial benefit." completed. In view of the clear prospect that As to the Lower Ohio River where traffic growth would overtake capacity at traffic congestion in the reach of the onthe Gallipolis Locks and Dam, before go ing Smithland Project and the urgenUy needed replacement facilities can aut horized Mound City Project has be completed, OVIA strongly recoma lready reached crisis proportions, OVJA lliended fund s to · continue advanced W'ged continued construction of Smithland engineering and design work to assure at the rriaximum efficient rate and conprogres8 at maximum efficient rat<os . tin ued construction on a supplemental OV[A's statement detailed the critical 1;21J().foot lock at Lock and Dam 53. importance of the Gallipolis replacement For other Ohio River main stem projeet, to provide an efficien t channel of projects under construction OVIA supply .for energy materials, notably recommended that funds be budget<od a t petroleum fue ls a nd bituminous coal, as the full capacity of the Corps of E ngineers. + Weather TOYLAND SPECIALS 280 350 413 358 . Portland lrn: . •' · .704) .500 .421 ;286 N~. ~~ ELBERFEL.DS w. I. t. pel. pf pa ·· -~ · -·· ·• I ' CINCINNATI - The Ohio Valley national energy base and energy delivery · 20 years. Improvement Association, representing a system · for the efficient functioning or In suppor,l. Of itS r~commendations fqr program . broad range of the Valley interests, Friday w()ich flood protection , wa ter supply ; ·a nd OVIA further emphasized that of a presented to the Office of Management low -cost wa ter transportation are adequate fundin g of multipurpose lola l of 102 active , a uthorized lakes and reservoirs, ~ rving Pressi ng public needs and 'Budget in Washington il.>! recom- esse ntial. reservoirs carrying flood control !Qr. water qua lity control, water supply, mendations for fiscall976 funding of Ohio The extensive waterborne distribution s tream flow a ugmentation, recreati on, ca pabilily, only 64 have been completed. River valley. water resource projects for . of energy forl)1s and of other basic In the case of loca l protection projecl.>!, of a environmen tal ~ nha ncement a nd other flood conlrol, navigation, water supply, materials and food stuffs, at low-cost and total of 101, 82 have ·bOe n complet<od, with water quality co ntrol, .recreational rising efficiency , conserves investment, vital purposes, in addition to flood control, 19 rema ining, and sta ted that each year of development, · and other beneficial pur- counteracts nationwide inflation and OVIA called attentinn to the emphasis delay in completing these projects Inplaced on progress with respect to poses. expands job opportunities. A rapidly reservoirs in the Oh io River Basin Com- creases the exposure of life and property ·· The statement stressed the urgency of growing portion of the Valley's production which could be prot<oct<od, and delays the rehensive Survey. proceeding rapidly on replacement of the and commerce consists of materials for time when benefil.>! will be returned . OVIA pointed out tha i the survey new Gallipolis locks and dam at Eureka. environmental protection. '' Clearly, the work should go forward as repOrt pr oj ec ts an eXpe nditure It also emphasized the heightened as sound budgetary considerations rapidly With · regard to the flood control requirementfor the Basin by a ll agencies importance generally of progress in Ohio program, OVIA's statement pointed out between lhe dale or the Survey Report and permit. River Basin water resource development that Ohio Valley flood control projects or the Gallipolis and similar urgent 198Q of $3.91 billion for fl ood control an d in view of' the critical problems now costing $1.43 billion have prevented a total projecl.>!, OVIA 's presenta tion stressed the multi~purpose, low-flow a ugme nta ti on ccnfronting the· Nation . of $3.20 billion in damages - including reservoirs. and by 2020 of $12.46 billion. necessi ty for maintaining progress on the In trans mitting its fiscal 1976 those of more than $1 billion prevented · Ohio River modernization program. It The expenditures would provice 15.8 recommendaiions, OVIA stated that , " The during the Agnes flood of 1972 - an imnot<od that while eight projects out ·of the million acre-feet by 1980 and 49.5 million water-based industries 'and ..commerce of pressive return on the public investment in project<od total of 19 permanent structures acre-feet by 2020, in addition to s torage the Valley constitute a vital and expanding projects whose average age is only about have been completed, six are Wlder way space provied in the 1965 ongoing "/ was going io give. you another car to~ your collection, but auto sales are down. How d you· like to BUY one?" f« Memphis 17 3 o .850 629 365 . GEO• HALL• Chrllte Doxol Propane Service. ~ '·~ WILIJAMSPORT,Pa. (UP!) - The United States has guaranteed one of Its teams will win the Little League World Series. The rest of the world has been disqualified. For the past four years teams from Taiwan have won the championship. Peter J. McGovern, chief executive officer and board chairman of the Utile League, announced Monday that the World Series will be restricted to teams from the United States: "The international/ormat of the annual World series will be discontinued." He declined to state a reason. The teams from Taiwan have won five of the last sill World Series. The last U.S. winner was from Wayne, N.J., in 1970. Teams from the Far East have won seven of the last eight series with Japan the champions in 1967 and 1968. McGovern announced the decision in a Little League newsletter. He said the move was reached "following a review and reassessment of World Series competi\(on for children of age 12 and under." He said the Senior League (ages 13-15) and Big League (1().18) World Series would not be affected and would be played in Gary, Ind. , and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Little League headquarters said the regional championships in Canada, Europe, Latin America and the Far East wiU be held as usual but the winners will not compete In the series here. Little League spokesman George Gedon said the decisiOn also will affect teams compoised of sons of U.S. servicemen stationed overseas and those teams from Puerto Rico, a U.S. 'territory. Service teams, Gedon said, "are considered foreign entries" and Puerto Rico Is "part of Latin America." The 1975 series wiU be played Aug. 19 to Aug. 23. AMTRAK RATE UP WASHINGTON ( UP!) SAUDIAN DIES Starting today, traveling by NEW YORK (UP!)- Omar ~·rail will be 10 per cent more Sakkaf, Saudi Arabia's . expensive on most Amlrack minislef of state for foreign- trains . Family groups will pay affairs and a close adv,i ser to an even beftier increase. King Faisal, died Thursday night in his Waldorf Astoria Final WFB Standings hotel suite. He was 50. By United Press International Of The Big PH. 992-3629 :~:;:::'§>~:f«."[.:::-~-::i(o-;.;::::;:~'«;*~'SX~ HOSPITAL NEWS }Ope)\ ~ for - · () 1974 by BASEBALL Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Nov. H) and Beverl y Absten, Shelvia , THE SCALAWAG ( Technicolor) Adkins, Esther Anderson , IGJ LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Viole.! Anthony, Ralph BarShow Starts 7 p . m. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m. was bour, Janet Browning, George . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 39 degrees under cloudy skies. corbin, Sarah Drummond, Esta Glass burn, Margaret Gray, Mrs. John Hauldren and daughte r , Melissa Jayjohn , J ohn Lee, Donna Lucas, Ernest McD<lnald, Joseph McMillin, Charles McNickle , Betty Michael, David Mitchell,- Paul North, James Osborne, Mrs. Walte r Rawlins and son, Evelyn Rice, Rosie Roach, Nancy Rose, Cora Sharp, Robert Sheets, Mrs. Jackie Simpkins and daughter, Mary Stanson, Mrs. Robert Taylor and son, Dianne Wallis, Edgar Woolfe, Helen Wood, Vicki Woods, Harry Yarbrough. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry , a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . C1arence Glenn, a son, Pt . Pleasant; Mr . .and Mrs. Roger . Young, a d~ughlef , Pomeroy. IRI New Locks, at Eureka urgent budget makers told SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 846 E. Main St., at 6:09p.m. Thursday for Marty McAngus who was laken to l he Holzer Medical Center. forfeit bonds ALUMINUM FIBER " Berry's World and religion. While attending Marshall, Jones .was employed· four years by the county asse8aor•s office in Cabell County. He has se.Ved as , a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church yr Huntington and is presently active in the U. S. . Army Reserves. He is married to the former Karen Russell . The couple resides in the Town House Aparlments, Gallipolis . UNDERGDIN~ TESTS 'PT. PLEASANT ..:. Robert Wingett, . editor of the Point Pleasant ,Register, is confiDed to Holzer Medical Center 'un'dergoing tests following chest Pl!ins 'Thursday night . ,. Middleport-Pomeroy Severance payment made to two school employes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education ·Saturday approved · severance pay ror Mrs. Doris Roush and Mrs. Esther Gordon, formerly employed by the old Kyger Creek Boards of Education and the Gallia Local Board. Mrs . Gordon retired after 32 years of service as bookkeeper last February. Mrs. Roush retired after a long tenure as clerk of. the Cheshlre-Kyger Creek and assistant clerk of the Gallia Local Board last March. A legal question had developed on the payment of up to one-fourth of Mrs. Gordon's unu~ sick leave based on 120 days because she retired one month prior tq the board's approval of lis severance pay policy. . . However , according to Assislanl Prosecuting Attorney William . Eachus, a new law signed last June 29, permitted severance pay to 1\lrs. Gordon. The board also placed upon u, minutes a resolution permi ttlng two days of personnel leave for its non-certificated employes. The board had agreed to the policy during teacher-classified employees' negotiations last September. Classified personnel employed were Noble idea advanced Shirley Palmer of Rt. 1, Cheshire, on a 9(). day probation period as custodian al Kyger Creek High School; Clara Day as a regular bus driver ; Fern Mooney as a substitute bus driver and Sharon Saunders as an aide for the tutoring program at the Gallia County <llildren 's Home. In other matters, the board approved home Instruction for J oseph Ellis; granted William Bahr and Howard Neekamp permission to attend the Ohio Education Association meeting Dec. ().7 in Columbus ; approved the addition of a substitute custodian at Bidwell-Porter and Vinton Elementary schools and agreed tb continue a lease with the American Legion Post at Ewington on the old " Gtllla Academy" !lutlding, and assigned Steve Dunn, an Dak Hill High s~dent who recently moved to Gallla CountY to the Oak Hill District to play sports and finish his high School career there. Donald Polcyn of Rl. 1, Gallipolis, met with the board concerning the paddling of his son, Greg, by Kyger Creek Principal Robert L Lanning. Polcyn said he didn't object to paddllngs, but to the severity of the paddllngs. " County Supt. Comer Bradbury said he had talked to Lanning concerning the paddling and that according to the principal, the child was paddled In "his normal manner." Lanning told Bradbury that there was no malice when the paddling was done and that two other junior high studenl.>! involved in the same incident had also been paddled. . Harold Wiseman of lhe Wiseman Insurance Agency, which has Insured all board owned property, outlined an increase in the policy's premium to cover at least 90 pet. of the valuation of the properties instead or just 50 pet. under the present coverage which recenUy was revaluation by $3 mtllion. The matter was tabled for further conslde atlon. A long dlacusslon was held on the use of high school· and elementary gyths by alumni, church groups and outside groups. The board authoriied building principals t~ decide whether .gyms will be used . If ~lumnl or community groups use gyms, usage will be under' the Immediate superirlslon of a coach or teacher at that building. The· board also discussed the placing of a fee for the use of gyms , butodid not arrive at any figure. Another major problem reviewed was truancy. Supt. Bradbury was authorized to inform the County Attendance Olficer Donald Hardesty to be available- early each morning and ·to begin filing truancy Continued on page 2 MIDDLEPORT - Miss Thekke Garuppath Nandini, of Calicut, India told members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening evening at Heath United Methodist Church that peace through understanding between peoples is one of the great, noble ideas of mankind. It was in that mood that she addressed the club in excellent English and answered questions later as a Rotary International exchange student in Science at Ohio University. She began training this year as a future teacher. · She is one of Tl college students in the Rotary Foundation program sponsored by District 669 of Rotary. The program was markedly expanded two years ago under lhe leadership of District Governor Carl Roberts; retired Ohio University professor, who brought Misa Nandini to Middleport and presented her. Wearing a native - styled gown, and JERRY CHURCH clear evidence of the beauty of Indian women, Misa Nandini pdinted out differences in the customs of her country and the United Slates in the areas of family Monday. and social life, business, and policies. Pallbearers will be Charles H. Waugh, Other guesl.>! at the meeting were Mrs. Leland Watson, Willis Wilcoxen, Dean Roberts and Mrs. Ruth ·B umgarner, wife Newman, Steve Walter and Ron Delaney. of Club President Bob Bumgarner. Wilbur Theobald was program chairman. · The Christmas party of the club will be December 6. Arrangemenl.>! will be announced later. The club will attend the Rotary Football banquet next Monday evening at Meigs High School. Ladies of the church served a steak POMEROY - Tammy Eichinger, Majorette of Ohio" competition, it is dinner . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, reported, and was pictured in Drum Major Mulberry Heights, won the queen title in Magazine recently as a contestant in the lh e National Baton Twirlers Assn., Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant. "Holiday Twirlararna" held on Nov. 9 at Miss Eichinger's dance and baton Charleston, W. Va; teacher, Mrs. Gloria (Buck) Wallace of Competing with twirlers from several Gallipolis also won the leathers' trophy at states, Tammy won in every category she Charleston for having the students who entered. Alo~g with the queen's trophy, compiled the most winning points. One of GALLIPOIJS - Dick Barrett, Rt. I she won first place in advanced twirling, her students, Joy Henderson of Ga!Upolis, ~'allipolis (Mill Creek Rd'. ), will take a first in parade majorette, 'f irst in advanced entered nine categories in the 11-14 group .long, hard look at the price of pork liver his · military strut, first in besl appearing and won nine trophies. ;ext visit to the meat courlter. · military, first lil pretty military costume, Director of the contest was Mrs. Judy Saturday Barrett had two hogs but- second in advanced fancy strut, and Carney whOse daughter, Paige, is ·the 'chered, and not wanting to keep the liver , second In basic ·str9t, , . reigning Junior Miss Majorette .of .West. hear!, and fatbac(\, sold the 63lbs. of meat The girl winning first in the last two Virg,tnla. Paige served as hootess for the for .$6.36. ' · categories was from Lexington, Ky. affair . . , " I know the fat isn'fworth much," he During the competition, Mls:! Eichinger Mrs. Wallace allio wao tn. Lezlngton, said ''but the liver? Ten cents a pound? won eight ·trophies'in !Ill for ages seven Ky., whereshe; served as Judge rot the It's going for a 1ot m6re 'than· that down- through 10. She is the only twirler from NBTA Kentucky. Stllte Twirling ,ChamS'fEPJIEN M. JONES town.'' Meigs , County' eve.r to place i~ the "Miss .· pionship. Tammy Eichirtger of Polneroy ·is baton queen 'Pork liver brought · butcherer 10e pound f I• PRICE 20 CENTS •. ' I - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 15, 1974