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•

18 . ::._ The Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2, 1971

New Haven
•
Social Events

r-- ------------------------~

!
I

Washington
R ep0rf ByMiller

l
I

1
Clarence I
The New Haven Elementary
School PTA will hold their •
annual Winter Carnival · on I
1
I
1
Friday, Dec. 3, and Saturday,
Dec. 4. The festivities will begin
at 5:30 p.m. with a parade
Last week, the House of unusual medical expenses. This
through town. The parade will Representatives passed an feature probably will be more
feature Santa Claus riding on important piece of veteran's beneficial to the elderly and
the fire truck, the Wahama legislation which I feel is seriously · disabled veterans
High School · marching liand , worthy of review. The bill, (H. th~n any other feature .
floats carrying the candidates R. 11651) which deals with Many veterans and widows
for king and queen, prince and liberalized pension benefits to receiving pension benefits are
princess and attendants.
veterans, widows and depen· constantly fearful that when
Santa will go to the parking dent children, was approved they receive an increase in their
lot in front of the elementary unanimously, and I am pleased income from some other source,
school where he will give treats that I joined in support of the this could cause a reduction in
to the children. The treats are measure.
their pensions in an amotint
being furnished by the New
H. R. 116~1 benefits all greater than the increase in
Haven Merchants as in past veterans and widows who are their other income and thus .
years. This will mark the now receiving non-service- result in a loss in their total
beginning of the Christmas connected pension benefits. The income. H. R. 11651 establishes
shopping season in New Haven . bill .provides for an average a new formula for payment of
Santa will then go into the cost-of-living increase of ap- pension which will be more
Santa room at the school where proximately 6.~ pet. to ap- responsive to the needs of
he will visit with the children. proximately 1.6 million vererans and widows and, as
You may have your child's veterans and widQws receiving long as a pensioner's income
picturd taken with Santa if you benefits under the so-&lt;:alled new does not exceed the maximum
wish. Santa will also be at the pension program. It provides annual limitation, ( $2,600 for
school on Saturday evening.
for an annual increase of $300 in singles; $3,000 for married with
The kitchen will open each the income limitations for dependents) will preclude the
evening at 5 p.m. The menu will veterans and widows receiving loss of aggregare income in the
include sandwiches, homemade pensions under both the old and future when a pensioner might
soup, pies, cakes and coffee, new pension programs. As a receive an increase in income
pop or chocolate milk.
result of the increase in the from . some other source ,
The game booths, country rates and income limitations, regardless of the source.
store and sweet shop will open the Veterans Administration
at 6. Christmas items for gifts has said that no pensioner
and decorations will be featured would lose or have a reduction
Also under the provisions of
at the Country Store. There will in his pension solely because of this bill, children now receiving
be a record hop on Friday at 7 the recent increase in social non-service-connected death
p.m. On Saturday there will be security payments received by pension would receive a cost-of·
.two cakewalks at 6:30 and 7 the pensioner on his own behalf. living increase in their pension
p.m. The King and Queen
One of the very important rates.
Pageant will be held at 8p.m. on features of H. R. 11651 for
Because of the many benefits
Saturday.
elderly and seriously disabled that H. R. 11651 provides for
WORKSHOP
veoorans is the one which those persons receiving nonMrs . Sheila Goheen, chair· provides that in determining a service-connected pension
man , is asking that anyone pensioner's income for pension benefits, and particularly the
having made items to be sold at purposes, the Veterans Ad· more needy and elderly
the New Haven Winter Carnival minislration shall exclude from veterans of World War I, I am
to piease bring the items and the counting of income amounts pleased that the House acted
come to a workshop on Wed· paid by the claimant for favorably on the measure.
nesday, Dec. I at 1:30 p.m. at
the Alex-Quillen Memorial
Building. The items will be Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. David Donald F. Roush, James N.
Roush , Mrs. Carroll Adams, Roush, Uoyd Roush, William
priced for Sale at that time.
Jr., Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Annie DeMoss, Rome Williamson,
CHURCH WOMEN
The Lutheran Church Women P. Roney, Mrs. Harry Layne, Harry Miller, John Thorne,
of St. Paul Lutheran Church Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. Uoyd Russell Capehart and Mr.
met for a joint meeting on Roush, Mrs. William Powell, Robison.
SHOWER GIVEN
Sunday evening with the Mrs . Otto Grimm, Mrs. A. L.
The Women of the New Haven
Rebecca Circle as hostess. The Sprouse, Mrs. William Russell
and
guest,
Mrs
.
Kathryn
United
Methodist Church were
meeting was opened by the
hostesses at a wedding shower
president, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Dailey.
AUXILIARY
MEETS
honoring Miss Sherry Hartley
using the theme for the
program "Giving and Thanks· The November meeting of the Tuesday evening, Nov. 16.
Haven
Fireman's Games were played during the
giving ." The group sang the New
Auxiliary
was
held
at
the home evening and prizes awarded to
hymn "God of Our Fathers"
followed with devotions led by of Mrs. Cecil Duncan, with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. David Roush . Readings on Iva Capehart presiding. During · Robert Gurtis and Mrs. Dwight
Stewartship and Thanksgiving the business session the group Sayre.
were read by each member discussed the projects they had Guests attending were Mrs.
had during the past two years Harold Bumgarner, Mrs .
present.
The guest speaker for the and the equipment, etc. which Howard Burris, Mrs. Robert
evening was Mrs. Kathryn they had purchased for the fire Dtigan, Mrs. Way Weaver, Mrs.
Dailey, the District Chairman department. Included in this list Bernard Ueving, Mrs. Thelma
Mrs.
Wayne
from Parkersburg, W. Va. She was $1,500 for the tank truck Capehart,
pump,
eight
coats
for
the
Capehart,
Mrs.
Grayson
spoke on the work of L.C.W. in
the District, Synod and Nation. firemen, twenty.four pairs of Wllllamson, Mrs . Stella
She invited the group to the gloves, twelve pairs of boots, Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Campbell,
Christmas dinner to be held at with more to be purchased. Mrs. Regina Hesson, Mrs. Tom
First Lutheran Church in They also gave approximarely Hoffman .
Parkersburg on Dec. 8. She $200 to replace worn parts on Cindy Ueving, Mrs. John
Morgan, Jeanne Shawkey, Mrs.
used the theme "We Can Give the trucks.
·Without Love, But we cannot The above list certainly shows DOnald Hartley, Mrs. Linda
Love without Giving." Prayers that this organization has really Sheets, Dymple Cockrell, Mrs.
been working hard having Harry Capehart, Mrs. George
were given by members.
The program closed with a chicken barbecues, as well as Jewell, Mrs. Frank Young, Kr.,
prayer by Mrs. J. V. McGrew, sponsoring other projects, and Nancy Buskirk, Mrs. Sherman
the singing of the hymn "God deserves all the help they can Buskirk, Jr., Mrs. June Ut·
the Omnipotent" and the get from New Haven and the chfield, Ruth Roush, . Mrs .
surrounding area.
Dwight Sayre, Mrs. Robert
Missionary Benediction .
A business meeting followed They have also donated $2S to Gurtis, and the honoree, Sherry
Hartley.
at which time officers for the the rescue squad.
coming two years were elected : They have two new members, Sending gifts were Mrs. J. W.
president,
Mrs.
Don Mrs. Leone Jacques and Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Bonnie Jones,
Bumgardner ; vice president, Kenneth Vickers. They are Debbie Hartley, Mrs . Fred
Mrs . Carroll Adams , Jr. ; .making plans for a Christmas Roush, Edgar Layne, Mrs.
secretary, Mrs. Uoyd Roush; dinner for the group, to be held William Powell, Sr., Mrs.
lreasurer, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse ; Dec . 8atBobEvansS~akhouse Willlam Powell, Jr., Mrs. Peoo
Christian Action Chairman , in Gallipolis. During the social Ohlinger, Mrs. Pete Burris and
Mrs. Otto Grimm ; Faith and hour Mrs. Thelma Capehart Becky, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs.
Ufe chairman, Mrs. John F. read a very interesting poem Frances Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
Roush ;
Outreach
and entitled "Remember When ." GeorgeHaker,Mr.andMrs.Cal
Fellowship chairman , Mrs . Those attending were Mrs. Hlndy, Mrs. Donald Kay, and
Leone Jacques, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Ruby Hannon.
Velma Roush .
PERSONAlS
Refreshments were served to Knapp, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers,
Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Theima
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Grimm of
Capehart, Mrs . Charles Roush, Tiffin, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs , Crow of Mason and Mr. and
Cliff Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs . J. H. Farley of Point
Cecil Duncan , Jr. and the Pleasant were r.ecent guests of
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burris.
ROBISON SPEAKS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boston
Guest speaker at the Thurs· have left for Winter Haven,
day evening dinner-meeting of Florida, where they will spend
the New Haven Rotary Club the winter months.
was Jack ·Robison of Pomeroy. Mr. Merlin Gindlesperger, a
Mr. Robison discussed the aims student
at ~Wittenburg
and objectives of Rotary.
University, was guest•speaker
Attending were Dick Ord, at St. Paul Lutheran Church
Make 49 payments, 50c Karl Wilec . John Marshall, Sunday.
·to $10.00 and we make
Mrs. R. G. Greene was a
• the
recent medical patient at
Veterans Memorial Hospital in
Pomeroy.
,,
Donald Belcher has returned
Tonight, December 2
home after being a patient at
NOT OPEN
Plea.Jant Valley Hospital.

i

50TH

i

MEIGS THEATRE

The Athens County
Savings &amp; Lo.n Co.
294 S.cond St.
Pomeroy, Ohio

"COUGAR COUNTRY"
(Technicolor)
Another picture of the
Frozen

Northwoods,

produced by Rainbow Ad·
ven1ure Films! ... a sister

mber Federal Home loan
Bank.

picture to NORTH COUN·
TRY!

Member Federal Savings &amp;
L.., Insurance Corp. All
ccounts Insured up to

Colorcartoons
AdmiSsion:
Adults. 51 .00. Children, 75c
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.

.ooo.oo.

· "G"

Furniture on the.3rd floor Toy Store in the middle .
block . Complete music department on the 2nd
floor. Womens and childrens ready-to-wear on
the 2nd floor. Infants department. 2nd floor .
Mens and boys wear · Housewares • Hosiery • ·
Jewelry - Handbags · Accessories . Womens
Lingerie · Candies • Cameras. You'll like
Christmas gift shopping at Elberfelds. You'll
like the fine selection of merchandise for gifts for
the home · for your own use.

Bear Progress
Paul "Bear'' Brvant . vet·
eran coach nl ;\laliama. has
moved into fo urth place on
lhe all·lime list of major college !oolball coaches. Bry.
~ n t' s 200th win enabled him
lo pass Jess Neely and advance on third·place Warren
Woodson . who had 2.19 vic ·
tories . Amo• Alunzo Sta g ~ .
'!"ilh 314 wins. and Pop War·
ner. with :ll:l. lead lhr lisl.

VOL. XXIV

'5.95
JEWELRY GIFTS
Pick your favorite lewelry

Bring the chndren to 'the Toy Store in
the middle block for a visit with
Santa Claus.

For Girls
Jto6, 7 to 14,
toddlers.

now for Christmas giving.
Earrings · necklaces . pins .

You ' ll

complete select ion .

lind

You'll like our selection for

fabrics ,

Many

Christmas '71 . All attracti vely
gift boxed · ready to wrap and

a

styles ,
colors .

Coordinated
sleeping bag, too.

Be Sure To See The Excellent Selection of
Womens Gift Robes 2nd Floor.
Choose from full length and regular length styles in quilted
cotton · quilted nylon · corduroy · velvets and blended

SLEEPCRAFT

Gifts For The Home!

BED PILLOWS

fabrics . Sizes far Juniors . regular sizes and extra sizes . Stop

In · Select yours now in the Ready·To·Wear department 2nd floor .

Soft. luxurious dacron
polyester fiberfill filling .
Floral all cotton covering.
Extra resilient · odorlen ·
&lt;!always fluffy .

Men's Paris
Dress and
Sport Belts

\

4.49

Be sure to see all the other
bed pillows In regular.
king and queen sizes .
Drapery Dept. 2nd floor . ·

A new Christmas selection -

ready for you to buy. The wide
sport belts Iplenty of· new
looks! lor the younger set plus narrower belts for the

more conservative man.

Sizes 28 to 50. Select his
favorite color .

Free gift box with
each Paris belt.

What a great gift Idea!
A camera that takes flash pictures without flash batterlel

We've tot the new

Firemen
Coming

Kodak lnstamatic®
"X' Cameras
Give A Kodak lnstamatic "X" For Christmas!

Polaroid
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Select his correct size · small ( 14-14'12 ). medium
(15-15'12 ), large (16-16112 ) and extra large (17·
17 112 ).
Solid cqlors - stripes · plaids. Plenty of smart
styles. Every shirt is permanent press - very
well styled and certain to please him on
Christmas Day .

MEN'S JACKETS
AND
CAR COATS

·-------------------8 TRACK STEREO TAPES
See our fine group of tapes. Select your favorites.
Give one or two this year to someone special.

.CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Our sflectlon of candy lor Christmas Is ready for you to buy.
Fanny Farmer . Santa Claus Chocolates · Kiddy Pop .
Christmas Balls · Jar Candy· Old Fashioned Fruit Cakes and many varieties of Fanny Farmer Boxed Candy.
j!rach's famous candles . Cut Rock - Gloria Mix . -Fiiied
Raspberry . Mint Filled Straws · Chocol!'te. Filled Straws .
Filled Peanuts - Christmas Jellies . Mellocreme Candy Bells .
Mellocreme Candy Toys · Santas - Chocolate Covered Creme
Bells and manv others.
Plus Brach's Boxed Candles In attractive Christmas Gift
Box.

Gifts On
PERFECT GIFT

Second

See the big selection of yard goods Including
percales, ginghams, corduroys, bonded wool,
polyester fabrics and many others, plus jiJatterns, needles, zippers, thread, rick rack, buttons, lace trims and bias tape.
You'll enjoy shopping for a se.wing gift on
Elberfelds 2nd floor.

FOR HIM
You'll want to take
time to see this fine
and Car Coats In
wool plaids, nylons.
brushed denims,
corduroys ,

MEN'S LEE MATCHED .WORK SUITS

.

Another shipment ot these popular Lee Work Pants with
shirts to match . Pants In sizes 29to 50- Shirts In sizes 14112 to
20 in his correct sleeve length. Permanent press. 50 percent
polyester . so percent cotton fabric . Dark olive and forest
green. Buy now lor yourself orfor Christmas giving.

wool

tweeds.
All are warmly lined
. excellent styles .
comfortable to wear ·
arranged for your
easy selection.
Sizes 36 to 46
Extra large
Sizes 48to 54.

A beautiful bedspread by
day, an extra blanket by
night. LuxuriO\JS bullion
fringe · no Iron . easy care .
pre.shrunk . machine
washable . rounded cor·
ners. Full size 96x108. Twin
size 78x108 . Beautiful
decorator colors.

9.95
POLY-FIL
100 per cent Pure Polyester
Flbe. New! Washable, non
allergenic. Hundreds ot
uses . Ideal for filling
pillows, cushions. 'loy,,
comforters,

and ..many

· ,
Boost Delayed

Go

School Board to
Be Petitioned

~e~:~~9:~~~~k~/:~~o;::. . re~~ i;e~~~~;n,the

1.29 bag

~~

Silver Star

SOFTSIDE
LUGGAGE

1

Adul~

Ideal gift for her. ~toral
and modernistic patterns
In blue; green, red and
brown. Available In all
sizes. Smart appearance
and very useful. On sale on
the 2nd tloor.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
{I

I

Up in December

VElOUR PLUSH
BEbSPREADS

others.

~Homeless

Bills

''Anniversary"

Take lime to browse through 0\Jr record album selection .
music department, 2nd floor. See the tremendous collection
of LP Albums by the country's leading artists. Ask for yO\Jr
favorite. Irs most likely you'll find lt.

Madell Syracuse Rate

Pomeroy Gas

Also see the Polaroid Cameras with
focused flash • The Big Shot • Square
Shooter.
You'll lind a complete selection!

Record Album Gifts Are Always Welcome

!Five

Sunday

Camera department 1st floor for a complete selection of Kodak lnstamatic
"X" Cameras and camera outfits. Take pictures without flash batteries.
From the budget priced X-15 to the most automatic X·90 with range finder .
You'll find a big selection of Kodak Movie Cameras · Movie and Slide
Projectors · Film and Camera accessories.

.

rec

---

give.

You ' ll never find a nicer gift for her than a robe .

•
ICe

TEN CENTS

PHONE 992·2156

/ 1

GOWNS - ROBES
PAJAMAS
FOR GIRLS

bracelets· rings - watch bands

ost

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971

BY BOB HOEFLICH
Pomeroy post office employes
expect rain , sleet, snow . and
hail, but they hadn't counted on
' i/.ly:;J/\ ..
home-sized boulders which fell
from the cliff behind the post
office early today.
Damage was heavy to the
post office as a result of
boulders and smaller rocks and
soil that broke away from the
Breezy Heights cliff behind the
building and rolled down the hill
creating a path of deslruction.
Huge boulders tore out the
complete loading ramp of the
post office between that
slructure and the Pomeroy
. Public Library on East Second
St. At least two other large
boulders struck the west end of
the building's rear and tore into
the back of the post office,
destroying a section of the wall.
The collapse of the cliff is
close to where property of the
late Jane Louise Smith was torn
ED KENNEDY, left, and David Cumings worked on the processing mall for delivery in
down recently. The act of razing
quarrers set up in the basement so that service can be continued.
the property became con·
troversial when former
Pomeroy Mayor Delmar A,
The two buildings and the debris.
plowing into the rear of the
Canaday lodged complaints church are across the street Postmaster James Soulsby structure. The room was cold
State
Highway from the post office. The was on the scene soon after the and large openings are at the
against
Department equipment and Pomeroy Public Library incident. He notified district back of the room with the large
men being used. The state high· narrowly escaped seri ous arid division postal officials of rocks either inside the room or
way department stated that the damages by the boulders which the incident. Had the boulders just above it on the hillside.
stone being hauled from the site filled the driveway to the fallen an hour and a half later, Despitethis,TomReuterwasat
was valuable and work con- loading ramp at the post office. four postal employes would his post servicing customers
tinued, despite Canaday 's
Mrs . Edith Sisson , night have been working on the ramp purchasing stamps and other
complaint.
police department dispatcher when the rocks fell . The ramp postal items this morning .
Canaday warned at that time on duty in town hall, said she was destroyed. Two trucks
Soulsby vacated his small
that the work being done in heard a rumbling, like thunder, would have also been near the office near the main mailing
razing property might create a about 4:02 a.in. this morning. A ramp had the event occurred a room for use of village carriers
dangerous situation for other few minutes later Mrs. Phyllis little later.
and sorting cabinets were
structures on the street.
Stone, a resident of East Second Soulsby said that he has been moved there so the postal
Canaday said this morning he St., arrived at the hall to report advised that representatives of aperations could continue. Mail
had talked with State Auditor the falling boulders. She and her the U.S. Corps of Engineers will will be moved in and out of the
Joseph Ferguson abo~t the husband said they had first arrive to study the situation and post office through doors which
incident and that a request will thought the furnace in their derermine what can be done. are located under the front
be made that two represen· home had exploded.
Meanwhile, mail was con- steps of the building and lead to
latives from the State Highway Mrs. Sisson said the slide tinuing to go through. Postal the basement where a part of
in Columbus come seemed to shake . town hall employes i(llmediately set up . the operation of continulqg
·baek-of the·building--about-+-a,m, today ; Had -the slide oc- Department
WHAT'S LEFf of the rear of \he Pomeroy Postofflce
here and invesilgate. .
where she was working. It is makeshift work spots in the service is also taking place.
curred a few hours later, employes would have been working
where house..sized boulders rolled off the Breezy Heights cliff
Soulsby said the post office
Second Street was littered relatively close to the post office basement of the building and
in this area.
·
were busy sorting mail imd will strive to process and ·
with dirt, rocks and debris from on Second St.
preparing for deliveries by 8 deliver all first and second class
the slide of the rocks and hill.
LINES DOWN
Across the street from the post
Power lines were knocked a.m. despite the damage to the mail. Third and fourth class
:*::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::::::::*:*:::x:::::;~
office, a building owned by the down by flying rocks and building.
mail may be delayed, especially
late Ed Stark was struck by debris. Employes of the Ohio The impact of the boulders with the heavier load which
mud and dirt. Several windows Power Company were on hand crashing into the postal building occurs during the Christmas
were broken out of the Stark to deaden the lines at once. created a crack along one entire holiday season which is upon
building and the underside of a Later, they returned to restore wall and it was thought that this employes.
porch roof was torn loose. A power . Chief of Police Jed might make it impossible to Whether the building is to be
small hole was knocked into one Webster was called to the scene apen a safe. However, the safe abandoned or not will be left to
A family of five was left
of the stained glass windows of and traffic was blocked off from did open.
the Corps of Engineer
homeless Thursday night when
'
The large mail room used for representatives and post office
Trinity Church and flying dirt the time of the incident until
the
bulk of the postal business officials who are expected to be
and
rocks
knocked
a
small
hole
about
7
a.m.
while
street
fire leveled its two-story 7-room Syracuse Council Thursday ordinance be used to postpone a
frame home located on Oil ni ght delayed action on a full scale rare increase at this into another nearby structure department employes cleared was the part of the building in Pomeroy today.
Second St. of dirt, rocks and affected by the boulders
Hollow Rd., in Addison Twp. request from the Syracuse time. This will increase the c011t oned by Manning Webster.
Gallia County sheriff' s Home Utilities (natural gas) of large users by 10 cents per
Middleport firemen will make de puties and Gallipolis Company to increase large thousand and leave the smaD
their first round through that volunteer firemen were called users 10 cents per thousand cu. users uneffected. The present
community Sunday beginning at4 :S3 p.m. to the home of Mr , ft. and leave small users rate and proposed rate are
at 1 p.m. to collect perishables and Mrs. Charles Drummond unef!ected.
shown in the following (present
for food baskets that will be bul the blaze was out of control
to
Council, following discussion, rate, then proposed rate) :
distributed to underprivileged on arrival.
1st
SilO
cu.
ft.,
3.00,
3.00.
Drummond, an employee of agreed to study the proposal
families at Christmas time.
500 ct. ft. to 2,000 cu. ft., 1.00
The department is one of the the Gallipolis State Institute and act at the next meeting on per m, 1.00 per m.
oldest organiza lions in Meigs and bus driver for the Kyger Ja~ . :~Iter direcred to Mayor 2,000 cu. ft. to 5,000 cu. ft., .80
County that prepares baskets Creek School District, and his Herman London from the per m, .90 per m.
for needy during the Christmas 21-year old son David were the company said :
The average bill of gas
Excess of ~.000 cu. ft., .90 per
season. Last year about 90 only members of the ,family at
company
customers
in
m,
1.00
per
m.
baskets were distribured in the home at the time of the blaze:• "As you are aware, the "The minimum of $3 to each
Pomeroy will be increased
David Drummond was asleep Syracuse Home Utilities
immediate Middleport area .
about 12 cents a month begin· .
who supply natural customer each month would
Anyone not planning to be at in an upstairs bedroom and Company,
ning Dec. 21 due' to increases in
remain
unchanged
.
gas to your village, have been
home
during
Sunday 's escaped by jumping from a operating for the past few years "It is obvious that the rate to
the cost of gas to Columbia Gas
collection is asked to leave his window.
of
Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers,
the
small
user
will
be,
in
most
Mrs . Dr ummond and a . on the basis of your Ordinance
contribution, properly marked,
1\ was announced today.
148. During the years the fuel cases, unchanged.
on his front porch so that it can younger daughter, Sara Ruth, cost to our company from the "While the small proposed
The
adjustment
was
be picked up. Money con- had driven to Kyger Creek High Ohio Fuel Gas Company and its rate change will not bring the
authorized by the Federal
tributions may also be made School to re turn another successor, co1urn b'1a Gas charges in line, they should
Power ·Commission, but the
Sunday and these funds will be
provide
sufficient
additional
Federal Price Commission has
has risen each year.
used for purchase of ~~g~~~~~at~~~~· r~~~e~:e Systems,
income
to
allow
us
to
continue
to
authority
to review it. It is being
However, we have attempted to
perishables for the baskets later
Fire Chief James A. Northup hold the line for as long as we serve Jhe community without a
passed onto customers on.
said the blaze originated in the possibly could.
large ·general rate increase at
IUbject to refund - through
Those knowing of residents in dining room at lhe rear of the We are now faced with a this time."
provisions of the community's
the Middleport area needing house. The probable cause was situation in which we cannot
OPEN MEETING
contract with the gas company.
food baskets should report the believed to ha ve been an
Councilmen
said
they
The adjuslmdnt in the gas
continue to meet our obligations
names to Middleport Village overheated flue.
rate - .81 of a cent per i,OOO
under the present rate. Mr. welcome any resident to attend
ball or wrire the fire departIronically' a new fuel oil Proffitt has delayed requesting the next meeting of co•mcil to
cubic feet - will apply in 288
ment at Box 144, Middleport. furnace had been brought to the
Oblo communities.
Drummond home but was not a rare increase by using per· discuss the proposed rate in·
hooked up.
sonnel and equipment from our crease and ask questions in
.·:·:·:·.:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-:- --:······
sister company in Mason to do regard to the increase.
Damage was estimated at the necessary work of repair In other business, CounVeterans Memorial Hospital
12
ADMITTED - Dorothy $ •000 to the structure and and maintenance. However we cilman Robert Wingett said
O'Toole, Parkersburg; Berland $5,000 to its con rents. Twelve are no longer able to do this and plans for a new fire department
and town ball, which have been
Blake, Clifton; Maggie Fields,
small approved, are in the hands of
DOWN rr CAME, that huge rock, above, that cleaned out everything In Its path toward the
Hartford; Belva Fisher,
clients who Jive on a fixed in· Carter and Evans Construction Pomeroy Pos\office early today, narrowly missing the Pomeroy library (left ). Even so the
Racine; Robin Rood, Reeds·
Meigs Hlgh School Student
"''
Co. He noted that Mayor Lon- slide damaged that and other buildings, including one owned by the late Ed Stark across East
.
"
come
and
therefore
we
propose
ville; Kenneth Hayes, Mid"'
Couneil representatives will
Second St.
that the 'fuel cost clause'. of the (Continued on page 10) •
dleport ..
meet with memben of the
DISCHARGED - William
Melga Local School District
. Hussell, John Roush, Mildred
Board of Education Tuesday
Powell; Eunice Nutter, Dorothy
night to propose cballlle&amp; In
Snyder, Michael Dunn, Doris
the
~ss code.
"
Jean Kiser, Evelyn Burnette,
John Thomas, student
Brian Bowers.
\
council
president, said
looking forward to seeing you on December 20.
BY GEORGE HARGRAVES,. SUPT.
school equivalency .
Meigs Local School District
We request particijlants' cooperation In not petitions requesting the
I've had some inqumes about the Adult
MARRIAGE LICENSES
bringing children to these sessions. One could be changes In regard to general
Let me again call your attention to the Adult
Physical Fitness program. This will begin on
Harold Lansing Adams, 20,
seriously injured and we wouldn't want that to aHlre and hair leqtla bave
Basic Education learning laboratory hours. They
Monc\By and Tuesday , December 2().21, and con·
Racine, Rt. 2, and Garcia
been signed by 1tuden18 and
happen and neither would you.
are on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 at
tinue on each Monday and TUesday during the
McGraw, • 18, Racine, J.tl., I;
will
be preaented to tile board
We are still looking for replies to the follow-up
wiriter months. The place Is the gym at Meigs
Donald Cecil Ward, 18,
Speaking of Schools-No.' ~16
questionnaire that we sent to members of the of education. Pelflloao llped
Junior High S!:hool in Middleport. The hours are 7to
Pomeroy, Rebecca Ann Smith,
graduating classes of 1969, 1970, and 1971. If you .by pareata ol 1tadenta
Central Building in Middleport and at the Rutland.
9 p.m.
16, Pomeroy; David Martin
received this anq haven't returned it, we certainly wlohlng tile cbaqea IIUide
Participants !!JUSt be "out of school" - no
........ ................... .......... ..._ F.lcmentary Building. Come for whatever time you
· Brewer, 20, Long Bottom, Rt. 1,
wotJld oppl'eciate your doing so. We have to have a also wiD be preseuted.
wanl to spend. We'll try to help you 'get ready 'to
students, please - and they must wear gym shoes.
T~fRf S MORI TO 011
~IVf
·and Paula Eileen Watkins, 18,
MOAI 10 t:HAISIMAS OIAIS
pass lhe GED test and obtain a certificate ·or high
·
(Continued on page 10)
Mr . Cha)lCey operates this program and will be
Coolville, R!. 2.

GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR - SECOND FLOOR

· chains.

POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

NO. !6] ·

omero

and Saturday Evening 7 to 8 PM
Regular '4.00 Button Front Cardigans

Lows tonight in Ill&lt; 2Gs north
and the upper 20s to lower 30s
south. Warmer Saturday with
partly cloudy skies extreme
north and m~stly cloudy •
elsewhere . Highs in the middle ·.
to lower 40s.

Devoted To 1'1w lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area

ELBERFELDS TOY STORE
.FRIDAY EVENING
7 TO 8 PM

SALE! WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Weather

Temperature in downtown
Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m . .)I'as
32 degrees under cloudy skies.

WILL BE I·N

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9

100 per cent acrylic · cable stitch
washable bulky knit. White and solid
colors. Small, medium and large.

•

Now You Know

Santa Claus

selection of Jackets

Friday thru Tuesday
December l·7
American Ni11ional's

Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Christmas ·Shopping Center

.

~

'

.I ,
'

'

~

Physical Fitness Plan Explained

�''

2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 3, 1971

Racine School rj[-J[--}------------~--------1 The P()ets
! Corner
Hands Fit for Six Has 54 Listed
I
B
B
1
®D IS NOT DEAD
for three no·lrump but he
3
1
.
Y
Helen
ottel
I
(ZOO
is
not dead
tikect his hand and showed On Honor Roll
I
Ins four -card dtamond
For He, has not relaxed

WIN AT BRIDGE

Two

.A

NORTH

EAST
""K J 94

.J94
• 6 32

• J5

•w sr,2

.. AQ94
SOUTII

. 865

""10 8653

• Q53
• 98 7 4
of,2

Both vulm.• !·ablc
Nol'th East Suuth

Pass

p..,.

p..,.

3•
4•
6t

Opcnin~

us

But time and space still are
Although we know not why or
how
·
The power that planned And
supervises
The earth revolves
And will at last reclaim ...
To mark its days,
Ii swings in orbit
If God were dead
And the seasons come and go.
Then time and space would die. Its denizens pursue Uteir ways.
The birds, the fish
Not even men are dead,
The lhings that creep
For there is loyalty and love
The things that roar
And faith and hope and sacrifice
The things that bloom
In this unruly world,

Sill!.

WEST
.Q7 2

2of,

l e en Help

(D )

.AK 7
+AKQIO
of, K Jl07 3

Pass

And fruit and Seed And sometimes peace
All these too would be dead ... Ah, no, God is not dead.
,And men,
By Alice M. EdwardS
If (iQd were dead
Men, toil, wo'liid cease to be.

Pass 2+
Pass
Pass 5+

3""

Pass

Pass

lead- + 2

B;v Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

South went to five and North
conttnued to slam.
The slam bid wasn't too
frightful. South surely had at
least four diamonds and it
seemed to North there should
be some day for stx.
North turned out to be
right. South held four dia·
moods plus the most vatu·
able queen of hearts. He won
the diamond lead : entered
his hand with that heart
queen and led a club. West
took hts ace and led a sec·
ond trump. s 0 u t h won in
dummy: ruffed a club:
came to dummy with the
spade ace : ruffed another
club; ruffed back to dummy ;
drew the last trump and
clauned.
tNEWSPAPU. ENTERPliS£ ASSN.}

North's two·c lu b opening .
was artificial and forcing.
South's two · d ia mond· re·
sponse was also artificial. In
most systems this response
The biddin~ has been:
is a sort of c a t c h • a 11 but West
Nu•th
Eaxt Suulh
l •
Dble
North and Scuth were play.
ing JACOBY MODERN and 2.
Pass
Pa., Dblc
3•
this two·diamond
call
Pas.
·n
th denied
th
3Pass
•
Pass
Pa5 !'' Pass
Pas!'
h o ld ' g more
an
ree
· t
You. South, hold:
. h
d
h. tg
-car pom s.
.AQ4 .K6 +AQ1085 of,K109
Nor th ' s th ree · c J " b re b.d
'
showed a club suit as did

South's bid of three spades.
One of the great advantages
of JACOBY MODERN is that
the diamond response which
denies more than three high·
card points allows responder
to show a bad suit later on
with no fear that Partner
will take him too seriously.
North might have settled

What do you lead'!
A-The 8("C or diamond~ is
the least unsatis£actm·J open in:.:

at your disposal. Lead ;1:
TODAY'S QUESTIOS
Instead of bidding th•·ee diamonds in responst to your dou ble of two hearts your partner
has bid th•ee clubs. What do
you do now·.~

RACINE _ The h
11 f
.
onor ro . o
the Racme Elementary School
for the second si• weeks
grading period was announced
Thursday by Robert Beegle,
principal.
M k'
"B"
bo · ll
a mg a
or a ve m a
their subjects to be listed on the
roll were :
GRADE I - Kathryn Baker,
Richard Lyons, Rebe~ca Lee,
Clair Marris Terry Patterson
.
'
'
Luke Ptckens, David Salmons,
TonJ". Salser, Lon Warden,
Melame Weese.
GI\ADE 2 - Kim Follrod,
Patrick Johnson, Tommy
Roseberry, Rita Stoler, Kent
Wolfe, Edna Darst, Jay Rees.
GRADE 3 - Crista Beegle,
Joe Bowers, Peggy Bush, Eric
Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson,
Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary
Beth Obitz, Berta Robinson,
Paula Wolfe.
GRADE 4 - Camellia
Brmager,
·
Cricket Carpenter,
Kimberly Dugan, Amy Ft'sher,
Belh Huffman, Melissa Ihle,
Lora Knighting, Troy Manuel,
John Pape, Jonathan Rees,
Kent Varney, Karen Wines.
GRADE 5 ~ Bob Deeter,
Danielle Smith, Briee Hart,
Linda Norris, Kelly Taylor,
Brent Patterson, Marie
p· k
Sha
H'll B
1
tc ens,
ron I ' every
McLain, Janis Carnahan,
Rebecca Crow, Selh Hill.
GRADE 6 - Stephen Baker,
Richard Teaford.

CoZ4rts Host At Charge Dropped Syracuse
•
Howard E. King, 54, Hun· News, SoClety
Open House
tington, W. Va., charged wilh
driving while intoxicated and
resisting arrest oCt. 24 after a
tractor-trailer rig King was
driving wrecked on U.S. 33 near
Pomeroy, was fined in County
Court on Nov. 5 upon conviction
of resisting arrest.
The charge of driving while
intoxicated filed by the sheriff's
depariment was dropped for
lack of evidence. King drove a
rig owned by Case ' Driveway,
Inc., Huntington.

Recent guests of Mrs. Pauline
Morarity and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Harris were Mrs. Oma Truax
and Mrs. Earl Morris of
By Goldie Clendenin
Marietta, Mr. Lee Morris of
PORTLAND - The Chas.
Cornelius, Ore. It is the first
Cozarts at McGuffey Rd. in
time Mrs. Morarity and Mrs.
Co)umbus had "Open House" to
Harris,
had seen their uncle
the family on Thanksgiving
Lee, for 44 years.
Day. I was Utere, along with
Thanksgiving Day guests of
Larry and (ieorgia Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach
Peggy and. JR of. near Chester.
and David were Mrs. Ollie
This was Ute first time the
Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T.
four sisters had been together
Roush, Bob, Keith, and LuAnn,
for several years. Also there HORNUNG RETIJRNED
of
New Haven; Eddie Carson, of
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Defensewere Anne Tipton and
daughters Patty, Joy and man Larry Hornung was West Virginia University,
Penny, and Penny's sons, Chris returned by the St. Louis Blues Morgantown, W. Va ., Mrs.
;l!l)d Chuck; Don and Fannie Thursday to. their farm club in Marvin C. Roush, Pl. Plea_sant,
' ~enderson and Dean and Kansas City. Hornung had been W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George
recalled for two games with the Carson and Dick of Mason, W.
' Deanne.
·
Blues
while Bob Plager was Va.
Dinner was sort of potluck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
The Hendersons started the sidelined with back and leg
Harden
and Eric of Marion
" bird" cooking at 3 a .m. injuries.
were weekend guests of his
Juanita prepared the rest of the
ADAMS'
NEW
JOB
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
main course. Anne, (ieorgia and
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
(UPI)Harden
and sister, Debbie.
Penny brought pumpkin, apple
Bobby Adams, general managMr. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
and cherry pies.
er
of
Ute
Chicago
Cobs'
Mrs.
Edith Hood, Lillian Smith
The children ate in the
downstairs family room ; adults Tacoma, Wash., farm team in and Maurice Smith spent
went buffet style, filled plates the Pacific Coast League for Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. and
and ate from tables and trays the last six seasons, was named Mrs. Gene Simms of Columbus.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and talked of times when they Thursday as general manager
of
the
Cubs'
Midland,
Tex.,
and Mrs. Myron Bess were Mr.
were much younger; and of
affiliate
in
the
Texas
League
.
and Mrs. David Wood, Mr . and
brother Homer Timmons and
Mrs . French Wood and
family at Corpus Christi, Texas.
daughter,
Mrs. Berkie Earl,
Juanita tried to call them family unit goes over big with
several times during Ute day so Ute public. Can make Big Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and
family of Columbus.
we could aU say hello, but lines Noice!
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
were busy.
Everyone helped clean up and
The Timmons' don't gel home Ute Smiths returned to Meigs Arnott and Mrs. Pauline Mcvery often. It's a long way to County; Sammie Cozart left for Clintock were Mr. and Mrs.
Vournazos and
Texas, and they are busy. They work at Millers in Gahanna and Michael
children
of
Wilmington.
have their own family orchestra Anne to Mount Carmel Hospital
Spending Thanksgiving
and play at night clubs and at 2:30 where she is specialing a
weekend in Parkershurg was
theaters - known as "The Grey patient lhere.
Mrs.
William Eichinger, with
Wolves" Family Orchestra.
The women and girls played
Homer plays lead guitar ; wife cards and Ute men watched her daughters and sons-in-law,
Gloria, tbe steel guitar; Karlae football on TV. Sc ended the day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and
andJoicelyr1 on horns, and baby wilh Ute Cozarts of "turkey on children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tanya, age 5, drums. Do both Ute table and football on the Boyd and baby.
Myla Hudson spent a week in
modern and folk music. A tube.')
Portsmouth wllh her son and
daughter-In-law, Ute Rev. and
· Mrs. Ralph Hudson and family .
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Hubbard were
Uteir son and daughwr-in-law,
I
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hubbard,
and children, daughter Peggy
and grandson Ricky Van
Langen of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend,
Darrin and Carrin, spent
Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Frank and family
and oUter relatives.
James Lisle of Springfield
spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles
Lisle.
Mrs. Agnes While and
brother, Richard Duckworth,
were Thanksgiving supper
guests of Beulah White, Mid·
dleporl.
Mr . and Mrs . Gordon
pend your feed dollars _wisely .•. get
Winebrenner and daughters
·. · more from your money, and more
spent Thanksgiving with his
mother,
Mrs. Roy Winebrenner,
profits, too. \Our feeds ... for every need .•.
and ~unt, Elizabelh Mmitl.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker
are scientifl,l:ally compounded, fortified with
spent Thanksgiving Day with
vitamins and minerals and enriched with
ber mother, Mrs: Edna Sum·
merfield of Long Bottom Route.
prot•in to protect health, encourage growth
On Friday they visited their son
and daughter·ln-law, ,Mr. and
and boost gains. Plan your feeding program
Mrs. Robert Parker and family
here •• , you'll be glad you did.
of Marietta .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Oiler of
(iallipolis called on his mother,
Grace Oiler, Thanksgiving Day.
In the afternoon Mrs. Oiler went
'110 Mulkrry Ave.
992-21 .15
Pvmeroy
lu Mineral Well, W. Va ., where
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..• ..,• •~lflt!l-i she visite~ her daughter and
ll
Son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl

In Columbus

HANDWRITING IN THE DUST
Dear Helen :
My wife needs a few lessons in housework. She's a great cook,
but she figures tbe cleaning can keep until Saturday when we're
both home from work.
The other night I got in a few minutes before she did, and
being diplomatic, I wrote in the dust on the dresser, "!love you."
Guess I should have been more to tbe point, like "Dust me,"
because she ~&gt;Tote under my printing, "I love you too!" And that's
how the dresser stayed until the weekend.
What would you suggest? - TRYIN(Z TO TEACHER HER
Dear Trying:
How about a dust cloth marked "His"?
... And use it while your WORKING wife is busy with dinner.

Dear Helen:
Our son tells me Ute police have teenage ''narcs" (narcotics
agents) spotted around at high schools to report on illegal drug
deals.
If tlus is true, how does one get the job and how much does It
pay' -PARENT
Dear Parent:
Our police department tells me there is no sueh thing as a
paid high school-age "narc." Tbe city canllot hire underage
employees - especially in the dangerous capacity of Informant.
However, says a spokesman for the department, "If 11 student
is concerned, and aware of a heavy drug situation, he can reveal
Ute name of tbe dealer - wilhout giving his own name - by
calling the Vice Detail at police headquarters." -H.

GENIE
AUTOMAnC GAIAG! DOOR
O,ENUSYSTEM

Dear Helen:
My husband borrowed a truck from work to help move my
sister's things stored in our garage. He got no belp from ber
husband, so loaded the stuff himself. Enroote, tbe dishwaslier feU
from Ute truck and was completely smashed .
My sister is mad and thinks we should buy ber a new one. I
can only afford a second hand machine, which she turns her nose
up at -though bers was several years old.
What should we do? - WISH I KNEW
Dear Wish:
This is sisterly love?
Why not send her a bill for storagH"ent and moving fees? If
Ute charges don't cancel out breakage, then anything left over can
be applied on a second hand dishwasher. -H

. ...
~

iC

ROBERT HOEFLICH ,
City Edit.,
'

Saturday by
Publ ish ing

. ..,

except

.;:

tiC

Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio,
45769 . Business Off ice Phone

2157
'
Second
cla ss

postage paid at
. Pomeroy . Ohio .
National advertisin g
represenlalive
Bottinelll·
Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd
St ., New York City, New Yo•k .

By the street o.t " By and

·
t the
one arnves a

Y

hous•,. of " Never"..·
-Ce

rvan

tes

«
:;

lfs Quick1' Easy

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SHRUB &amp; HEDGE TRIMMER

BLACK &amp; DECKER
DELUXE SHRUB &amp; HEDGE
TRIMMER

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REG.
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Left or righl hand operation.
13" 1ln~le·edge blode.

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UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR
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Montreal
Boston
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with suspended
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BANKING .,.

Frt'days Only
Drive· In Window -It
is Open

9 A.M. to 7 P. M.

'

-It
) to 7 as usual on
-1e and
Frtdays.
-1e
-IC
-IC

SWIRLS

STA.LITE
Vinvl Coated

SAlE PAICE

SALE PRICE

2fr EA.

21W EA.

fARMERS BANK ·
iit and SAVINGS co."'-II

l

Agnes White.

-It
-IC

•

POMEROY, OHIO
Member FDIC
Member Federal
Reserve Syslem
·

******.********

IIAAGFI'~
All~ti&amp;AI"''Bll

Sq .

Fl.

tnUif~·COfK
BULLETIN BOARD
PANELS

..

12''a14"
PANELS
4 ,EI
UCKAGE

239

I!G
199
Pf(G.
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A SCIEWDIIVER

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SPECIAl;
CHRISTMAS
Sl\VINGS

13 4 3 29
9 7 5 23
9 12 4 22
7 t1 7 21
8 11 3 19
5 18 3 13

IN i::TN.

IRONTON - Coach Charlie
McAfee's Athens Bulldogs were
tabbed Thursday night as Ute
warn to dethrone defending

Gre.at Cars-Great Buys

66 Ford LTD 2 Door H.T. ................~ .. 895
'&amp;&amp; Olds 88 4 lloor ••• •••••••••••••••••••• '8 95

2988

66 Mercury Sta. Wa&amp;on, V-8 auto. ......... 795
65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Door
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1

Easy to tnltall Yourself
A delkoiu yold·fle'k de1ign makutna
Ven1!1on l ou kit on ea'y blend lor
ar1y decor. Pre-cui panels and mould·
Inus lit standard liv •·loot tubs,

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65 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr., V-8 auto..... 1595

UNDER CABINET LIGHT

65 Mercury Station WIIOII, air ............ '695
65 Pontile Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ..........'795
60 Oldsmobile 88, 4 Dr........ :......... '295

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MEDICINE CABINET

588

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HOUSf.O.uT£

lEG. 7,49

Perfetl f... r kl!chen, de11, or ~h ll·
dr1n's rootn:

Pomeroy Cement Block.Co.
,'

I

'

992-5342
GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenings Until 6:0o-Til 5 P.M. Sat.

•
•

Frank Cashen, Orioles' vicepresident, admitted that Robin·
son's age- 36-was the major
fa ctor in Baltimore's parting
with·the only man who has won
the "Most Valuable Player"
award in ·both leagues~.with
Cincinnati in 1961 and the
Orioles in 1966.
"Our whole club was sl&lt;lrting
to sh ow its age," said Cashen.
"We have to bring up Don
Baylor and Terry Crowley from

the minor leagues," explained
Orioles manager Earl Weaver .
"You can't keep players like
that in the minors forever ." ·
Actually, the Orioles got two
young pitchers, Doyle Alexander, 21, and Bob O'Brien, 22,
and two other players who
probably will go to the minor
leagues.
For the 29·year.old Allen, the
Dodgers got southpaw pitcher Tommy John, whom While

CLEVELAND (UP!) - A
Cincinnati Bengal coach who
knows is cautioning the warn
•bout Leroy Kelly of the Cleve·
and Browns.
"He's always been the key to
their running game," Vince
Costello, a former Browns
coach and now an assistant

Make It
Eight
Straight
MIAMI BEACH (UP!)-The
Utah Stars, reigning American
Basketball Association champions, called on Zelmo Beaty
for 29 points and 12 rebounds
Thursday night to chalk up
their eighth straight victory 9893 over the Floridians.
It was the only ABA action
Thursday night.
Beaty sank four free throws
in six attempts after the
Floridians battled from a 12·
point deficit to an 88-88 tie with
3:27 left. Beaty's free throws
plus two in four attempts by
Jimmy Jones and a pair by
Willie Wise put the game on ice
for Utah.
The Stars now lead Ute ABA's
Western Division wilh an 18-7
record. The loss dropped Ute
Floridians . to a tie with
Pltts!S'urgli tor fourth place in
Ute ABA East wilh an 11·15
record.

In the balloting a first place
vote was worth eight points,
second place seven, third place

six, etc.
While the Bulldogs poUed all
of the first place votes, Waverly
grabbed eight votes for runnerup, wilh Gallipolis and Ironton
each receiving second place
votes .
Here is the predicted order of
finish following the balloting at
the All-SEOAL Football
Banquet in Ironton Thursday
night.
Points
Pos·Team
( 104)
I. Alhens
( 79)
2. waverly
(69)
3. 1ronlon
(67)
4. Gallipolis
(48)
5. Meigs
(41)
6. Logan
(36)
7. Wellston
(24)
B. Jackson

with the Bengals, said. "He's
running well and getting the
yards."
The Browns and Bengals
meet here Sunday. It will be
their second encounter. The
first time this season the
Browns won 27-24 at Cincinnati.
Kelly is rated one of pro football's · best running backs and
Costello can tell you why.
"You can go along and con·
lain their running game for
five plays," he said. "Then the
first thing you know, boom. A
drive starts and he's got a 19,
he's got an eight, a seven, a

10.

''They use him in a lot of
different wa&gt;'S. They screen to
him, he runs the up.the-middle
stuff pretty well, he bounces
outside. Just everything you
would want in a running attack, he does."
Kelly has gaine.d 675 yards
this season and the team's oth·
er running back, Bo Scott, has
gained 480. ·
"Scott is a guy that fights
for the yardage," Costello com.
menwd. "He's a guy Utal'll
turn the three-yard play into a
four-yard play, a five.yard into

a six. That type of guy.
"Every now and then he'll
break one and he 's good in
down around the goal line for
them. He makes a good catch
of the football , too."
. Cincinnati end Royce Berry,
the defensive captain, said he
thinks "we're ready for our
best effort" against the Browns.
"I guess they're sort of getting worked up up there," the
third-year man from Houston
added. "But !hat's good . It will
be some kind of a game ."

GET A FREE
RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER
Will Be Given
December 22.

Away 6:00

p.m.,

CALL POINTVIEW: 992 - 2505
Toni Jones and

Barbara

Eden get together on Tom's
show tonight and do a lot of
singing. Although I'm no
Jones fan, I have to admit that
the guy doesn't cram his

program full of gimmicks and
guests. He just stands up there
and wiggles and bel ts. it out. 7
p.m .. Ch. 7.
Meigs

++ +
Countians

will

be .
interested
in
a "town
meeting" show that focuses on
the proble ms of Southeastern

Ohio and Appalach ia. ll's

ca lled " Probe," and is seen at

6

p.m., Ch . 11.

+++

Of interes't to

lover s of

Appalachian life and lore is
''Poems from the Hills," 6: 30
9.

p.m., Ch.

AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS.
JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP.

YOU MAY WIN.

No Purchase Necessary ·
We have a display of Rupp Mini 'Bikes. · Come
In &amp; See.

70 Ford Maverick
2 Dr ., sedan, 6 cy l. , standard trans ., blue with black vinyl

top.

65 Ford Falrlane
2 Dr ., H.T .. V·B, auto. tran s., red with whi te top .

69 Ford LTD
Loaded with extras including air condi tioning .

71 Cadillac Coupe Deville
Yellow with black vinyl top.

69 Cadillac Deville
Sedan , loaded with extras .

2-66 Chevrolet Station Wagons
70 Ford LTD Station Wagon
With air condition .

70 Mercury Station Wagon
9 Passenger, loaded .

69 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
h Ton , V-8, standard trans ., with cover .

1

68 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
v.a, auto. trans., long wide bed, w ith cover

65 GMC Pickup Truck
One local owner .

60 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
Three quarters ton. 4-speed.

69 Chevrolet El Camino

Sox manager Chuck Tanner
predicted "may win 2(1 games
for the Dodgers," and reserve
infielder Steve Huntz.
Dodger vice·president AI
Campanis insisted his club
would not have - traded Allen
unless il had been able to get
Robinson, and also insisted that
the Dodgers had "no problems"
with the controversial Allen
who, despite all his talent, was
traded for the fourth time in
four years.
Separate Meetings
The American and National
Leagues conducted separate
meetings Thursday. The A.L.
session ran long because of a
presentation by the Louisiana
domed stadium group which
wants the Cleveland Indians to
play 30 games there in 1974. A
joint major league meeting was
put back until Friday with only
minor i terns on Ute agenda.
The A.L. also rejected an
appeal from the White Sex
from a previous league vote
which moved Ute Washington
Senators-Texas Rangers from
the East to the West Division
and Milwaukee from the West
to the East. The White Sox had
wanted to switch to the East.

+++

Have you ever listened to a
"hard-rock" radio station?
How about a "hard -gospel"
station? I've heard bolh, and

prefer something .a little
·mlfder', 11\Mt&lt;s :· But :1~ere's a
satire on 'the

9.£.5Pel

~isc

"hard-sell"

jockeys tonight on

" lne Ln1cago !&gt;ound," 8:30

p.m., Ch . 9, thai might be

worth the effort.

+++

You 'd better not cry o\ler
whafe11er might be on the TV

tonight al 8 p.m.. because the

kids are almost sure to want to
see "Santa Claus is Coming to
Town," with the voices of
Fred Astaire and Mickey

Rooney . Ch . 12.

+++

Can a poor black boy from a
lonely spot in center field in
San Francisco find happiness
as the host of a TV talk show?
Find out tonight at 11 : 30, as

lhe great Willie Mays fills in
as host for Dick Cavett. Vida
Blue, Leo Durocher, Earl ·
Monroe and columinst Red
Smith make It an all -star
outing. Ch. 6.

+++

MOVIES : "Lost City of
Gold," a Lone Ranger and
Tonia epic, Kembo Sabe, ~

p.m .; "Tunnel of Love," a

Doris Day and Gig Young
eoic, Kemo .Sabe, 7:30 p.m.,· .
h'orror , dliUble'. f~~f.ur'~/
"M•gnel•c Monstel" aRfi
" Pharoah's Curse," starts Iii
1\ :30 p.m., all on Ch. 10..

MEIGS AT WAHAMA, high Sunday, Ch. 8 ... a jazz
school ba•ketball. Hear the f estival, Walt H arper at
live audio cast at 7: 30 p.m . Fallingrock, 10 p.m ., Sunday,
Saturday, wi th comp l ete Ch. l1 ... Pat Boone, 6 p.m.,
videotape replay at 11 : 30 a.m . Su nday. Ch. 4.
Sunday morning, all on Ch . 5 .

++ +

+++

The Ohio State Chorale Is

OHIO STATE vs . OREGON, featured on "Chuck White
col lege basketball, 7:30 p.m., Presents," Sunday at 10 :30
p.m., Ch . 10.
.
Ch. ' ·

+++

+++

With Dasketball underway,
is football dead? Not by a l ong
shot. Th ere's one more
regu lar college game, Penn
State vs. Tennessee, 12 : 45

Mar shall

University

basketball highlights makes a
debut, with Coach Carl Tracy,
3:45 p.m .. Saturday, Ch . 2.

+++

p.m., Ch . 12, and the pros

Lawrence Welk is now being
invade the Saturday time slot, ca rr ied on three cable spots : 7
with Jets vs . Cowboys (yes, p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m.
Joe Namath is back ! l at 4 Sunday , Ch . 12, and 5 p.m.
Sunday, Ch. 4.
·
p.m.. Chs. 2 &amp; 7.
+++
And on Sunday comes the
Oh io State basketbal l
big Ohio clash , Bengal s vs.
Browns, at I p.m., Ch. 2. The highl ights, with Coach Fred
Browns won the first of the Taylor, noon, Ch . 4.
+++
season series in th e last
Ch. 4 in Columbus has a
minute, and th is should be a
disc ussion on drug abuse at
ring -ding.

Other Sunday pro lootball : 11: 30 a.m. , Sunday.

If new customers in Meigs
Giants-Redskins, 1 p.m ., Ch .
8 ; Steelers.Qilers, 2 p.m ., Ch . Cou nty like reruns of old
7; and Saints-Ram s, 4 p.m., favorites, they shou ld go for
"Judd, " 11 : 15 p.m., Saturday
Ch . 8.
an
d "B urke's Law," 12:15
+++

With pro loolball barging a.m .. Sunday, both Ch. 6, or
maybe " Death Valley Days,"
Oh io's old favorite , "Mid- 7 p.m. Saturday. Ch . 10.
into Saturday evening, fans of

+++

western Hayride," ca n catch

MOVIES: Saturday - "I
Could Go on Singing," Judy
+++
Specials. most of them with Garland, 9 p.m., Ch. 4 ...
holiday themes and quite a Trlple-lealure, " Redhead and
few for chi ldren, are plentifu l the Cowboy," "A Yank in the
RAF ," Betty Grable. and
this weekend .
There's " AIIadin ," 5 p.m.. " They Came To Blow Up",
Saturday, Ch. 8 ... A Henry 11 :30 p.m.. Ch . 10. Sunday Manc ini offering , 7 p.m ., " Living Ghost," 8 a.m., Ch. 10
Sunday, Ch . 6 ... Frosty the ... Western Theatr_e, 1 p.m .,
it at 3 p.m., Ch. 4 thi s week.

J i mmy

Ch. 7 ... " Wild River, " Mont-

Ch . 8 .... The American West

" The Assassin ," 11 : 30 p.m .,

Snowman

{wi th

Durantel, 7:30p.m., Sunday , gomery Clift, II p.m., Ch. 7 ...

THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL

68

at John Ford, 9:30 p.m., Ch. 10.

Trust Your Home Heat To

CHEVROL~T

'495
4 Dr. 6 cyl. Auto. trans.
Runs Good.
See: Ray Riggs, AI. Zeigler

"Yoi!'ll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"

The Department Store of Building Since 1915
'

Point Pltaunt, W. Va.

champion Waverly in the 1911·
72 SEOAL Basketball title
chase which opens league acUon tonight.
The Bulldogs were the
unanimous choice of 13 members of the SEQ Sportswriters
and Broadcasters Association
to win the championship wilh
the ·Waverly Tigers placed a
distant second in Ute runner-up
position.
In a close balUe for Utird
place the Ironton Tigers edged
the Gallipolis Blue Devils by
only two points as the scribes
felt these two teams nearly
equal.
Heading up the second
division prediction are the
Meigs Marauders . with Logan
picked to finish sixth, Wellston
sevenlh, and Ute once powerful
Jackson lronmen regulawd to
the league cellar.

Richert.
"! know why they made the
deal and J don't blame them a
bit,n Sflid Robinson in Los
Angeles. "I'm quite satisfied
because 1 live on the ·west
Coast and if I was going to be
traded 1 woul\) have picked
going to a West Coast team or
a New York team. Not report'
Nonsense. I figure r can play
for two or three years more."
Club Showing Age

Bengals Must Stop Leroy Kelly

Bulldogs Are
Unanimous Pick

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

·SUGAR RUN MIUS

to the Dodgers as part of a six·
man deal. Allen left . the
Dodge~s and went to the White
Sox for two playe1·s.
"The Dodgers got Robinson
for nothing," cracked Reggie
Jackson, the Oakland A's power
hitter who visited the meetings,
referring to the fact that the
Orioles got four young players,
whose names are practically
unknown, for Robinson and
veteran southpaw pitcher Pete

1

WAlL HANG

AT

W. L. T. Pis.

67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... '1395

IN MANY
STYLES
AND COLORS
TO CHOOSE

S

18

69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .......... • 12495
67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395

Sport Coats

FROM

6

69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed ...'1795
69 Ford XL cOnvertible, air ............... ~ '1995
69 OldS 98 H.T. Sedan, air .. .. .. •.. .. .. '2995

EASILY
ASS!MIL!D
REG. 28.95

6 \1

USED CARS

DESK/BOOKCASE

INCTN ,

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Hershey
Cleveland
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Richmond
Tidewater

West

REG. 3.99

1497

AND

Providence

2

BOOKCASE/
CURIO CABINET

RECORD CABINET

RONNIE LOGAN, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan, 201
Thursd1y's Results
Condor St., Pomeroy, will be a busy young man in tbe Gallipolis
Detroit t Philadelphia 1
Bulla to 2 Los Angeles 0
City School System next spring.
(Qolly games scheduled)
Employed as the boys' physical education instructor, be also
Friday's Games
will head tbe GAHS track program next spring.
Chicago at California
!Only game scheduled I
Ronnie graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967 and
from Ohio State University last spring, catching on at (iallipolis
AHL Sl•ndingo
last sununer. He is remembered in the Soutl\ltwl!i a Ohitr•Lea'gt~,e
'1WUnlled PritSTihternational as one of Its fine basketball players in ·~.:Ns Moore, now
Eut
W. L. T. Pis. principal of Meigs Junior High, was his high schoo~oach.
16 2 2 34
Boston
II 8 5 27
Nova Scotia
Sprlnglleld
9 7 5 23
Rochester
8 t3 3 19

EA.

12" x24"
PER PACKAGE

4 3 37
6 2 34
14 2 20
It 5 19
15 3 19
13 4 16
19 I 11

Riehle Allen must have been pushing lbe record yesterday for
being Ute most traveled major league baseball player while still
in his prime and owning a rating of superstar, or near it.
His swap by tbe DQdgers to tbe While Sox after one year
makes his third moving ticket since coming up in 1964 in tbe
Phlllles' organization and being selected rookie of tbe year. In
1970 AUen played for St. Louis, in 1971 for the Dodgers. Now he
switches to the White Sox in the American League.
The sports neWs channels, summer and faU, have had little to
say about Anen and how be got along with tbe Dodgers. Manager
Walter Alston, if unhappy, kept his mouth shut. Sc did Allen,
which has to be regarded as a change of character from his for·
mer lours in Philadelphia and St. Louis.
I saw Allen once last summer perform In Riverfront Stadium,
and at least one other llme on Ute tube. Both times he was no way
a superstar. He booted a couple, threw some away, and went
maybe one for four . That's not far off the pace in I be bush leagues.
Alston never could decide where to play-Allen on defense so as his
errors -often of tbe mental variety -would do the least damage .
AND HOW NICE: Outfielder Frank Robinson is back in the
National League. He'll be seen at Riverfront when the Dodgers
are in town. Smokey (Alston) gave up four players - pitchers
Doyle Alexander and Bob O'Brien, catcher Sergio Robles and
first baseman-outfielder Royal Stillman- for Frank and another
Baltimore Oriole, lefthanded pitcher Pete Reichert.
The Reds' Bob Howsam and Sparky Anderson already have
peddled Tommy Helms, Lee May, ·and Jimmy stewart in tbe
CutTen! open trading period. They surely have some more deals
on Ute burner, so at least some fans hope so.

W .llN UT

CORK

MQDAR Wall Furniture

CRICKETEER
SUITS

deluxe Lauan
Mahogany Shelves
JENc•m

BULLETIN BOARD

4 'ANELS

17
16
9
7
8
7
5

Tidewater 7 Rochester 2
(Only game scheduled)
Frld•y's Games
Hershey at Boston
Baltimore at Cleveland
Rochester at Richmond
Nova Scotia al Sprlnglleld
(Only games scheduled)

r.U.TURAL

'·
Insulate•, soalr.s up nol5e. A full
1/2" thid..

W. L. T. Pis.

Sports ."
Desk

3/4 INCH • 8 INCH • 24 INCH

·...

·..

West

16 3 4 36
14 3 6 34
15 5 2 32
9 7 8 26
7 13 5 19
7 14 4 18
5 15 5 15

Thursd1y's Results

,--""

-II

~

L

'

UIION NATUIAL COIK

.

c,~,, ~~

Conwod 12" • .12" WASHABLE CEILING TILES

-IC
(Continuously l
-It
-IC
-It
spent -IC Other B1nking Hours 9 to 3

drown and children.
Mrs . Ada Slack
Thursday night and Frid ay WI·u.
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and
family of Ractne.
Mr. and Mr~. Wi~ Blake of
Tuppers Plams VISited on
Sunday wilh his sister Mrs
Ada Slack
'
.
MISs Edna Edwards of
Minersville called on Mrs.

CEILING TILE
12 INCH Jt 24 inch PLAIN WHITE

PER SQ. FT.

'It

l l/2

W. L. T. Pis.

Toronto

Wrop·orou nd

Buffalo

f

.409

By United Press International
East

tlandle.

•

13

NHL Standings

do1.1ble-edGe blade for

foster cutting.

9

Memphis
9 14 .391 8
Thursd1y's Resuns
Utah 98 Floridians 93
(Only ~a me sch~duled)

IEFION-S
BLADES

J..

price includes Sunday T1mes.

By JOHN G. GRIFFIN
uniforms during the meeting,
UPI Sports Editor
two of Utero twice, with one
PHOENIX (UPI)- The trad- more player still to be named
ing of slugger Frank Robinson · as the result of 12 deals that
to the Los Angeles DQdgers and involved some of the most
Richie Allen to the Chicago celebrated players swapped in
White Sox put the finishing Ute history of the meetings.
Western Conference
touches today on one of the
Dodgers' Good Deal
Midwest Division
W. 0. Pel. GB . most producthre winter baSeball
Robinson and Allen were
Milwaukee
21 4 .840
meetings,
one
that
could
have
a
perhaps
the biggest-Robinson
Chicago
16 6 .727 3'12
tremendous effect on Ute 1972 going from Ute Baltimore
Phoenix
12 11 .522 8
Detroit
9 14 .391 11
pennant races.
Orioles where he helped Utem
Pacific Division
A
total
of
42
players
changed
win four pennants in six years
W. L. Pel. GB
LosAngeles 21 3 .875 ...
Golden State 16 9 .640 5'12
Seattle
15 10 .600 61J2
Houston
6 19 .240 15•12
Portland
3 20 . 130 17'12
Thursday's Results
Buffalo 109 Baltimore 105
(Only game scheduled)
Friday's Gomes
Seattle at Baltimore
Houston at Detroit
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
By Chet Tannehill
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
New York at Chicago --._
Cleveland at Buffalo
Golden State at Portland
(Only games scheduled)
ABA St1ndings
By United Press International
East
W. L. Pet. GB
Kentucky
15 6 .714
VIrginia
14 9 .609 2
Floridians
11 15 .423 6'12
Plthburgh
11 15 .423 6'12
New York
9 13 .409 6lf2
Carolina
9 13 .409 6112
West
W. L. Pet. GB
Utah
18 7 .720
Indiana
13 9 .591 3'1•
Dallas
10 14 .417 7'12

3249

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month sus. By mail in Ohio ~
and w. va .. one year Sl4 .00. i-IC
Six monlh s $7 .25 . Three
mon th• 54.50 . Sub.crip lion
The

NBA St1ndings
By United Press lnlernolional
Eutern Conference '
Atlantic Division
W. L. Pel, 08
Boston
14 10 .583
New York
13 10 .565 •12
Philadelphia 12 12 .500 2
Buffalo
9 14 .391 4'1&gt;
Central Division
W. L. Pel. GB
Baltimore
10 14 .417
Cleveland
9 14 .391 •;,
Cincinnati
8 13 .381 •;,
Atlanta
6 17 .261 3•11

Denver

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th~

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FOR TODAy it"'.

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daily

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210 2nd

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ond Genie goes to work.

***************i
t"' A THOUGHT f

D~~~~~~:~cJ,HE
MEIGS·MASON AREA
Published

9900

REG. 129.95

Dear Helen:
I have an important addition to your answer to "Left at
Home", whose serviceman husband has deserted ber.
Every military base has a Staff Judge Advocate's Office,
wbere free legal assistance is provided to all military personnel
and their dependents.
·
At the nearest base, L.A.H. can be advised of her righta
concerning allotments and laws which may provide temporary
relief in paying ber bills. After ber visit to the nearest military
legal office she can also go to Family Services. This is a volunteer
service within the military to help Service people in many ways,
including loans. - MRS. R. D.

The Daly Sentinel

(Upon Request).

CHRISTMAS

-H

-

2-HOUR·
CLEANING .

J,... TheDallySentlnei,Mlddlepon.Pcrneroy,O., Dec. 3, 1971

RIGGS BROS., INC.
USED CARS
Located on S. Rl 7 Chester

992-5186

'
MIDDLEPORT,
OHIO .

I

w. VA.

�''

2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 3, 1971

Racine School rj[-J[--}------------~--------1 The P()ets
! Corner
Hands Fit for Six Has 54 Listed
I
B
B
1
®D IS NOT DEAD
for three no·lrump but he
3
1
.
Y
Helen
ottel
I
(ZOO
is
not dead
tikect his hand and showed On Honor Roll
I
Ins four -card dtamond
For He, has not relaxed

WIN AT BRIDGE

Two

.A

NORTH

EAST
""K J 94

.J94
• 6 32

• J5

•w sr,2

.. AQ94
SOUTII

. 865

""10 8653

• Q53
• 98 7 4
of,2

Both vulm.• !·ablc
Nol'th East Suuth

Pass

p..,.

p..,.

3•
4•
6t

Opcnin~

us

But time and space still are
Although we know not why or
how
·
The power that planned And
supervises
The earth revolves
And will at last reclaim ...
To mark its days,
Ii swings in orbit
If God were dead
And the seasons come and go.
Then time and space would die. Its denizens pursue Uteir ways.
The birds, the fish
Not even men are dead,
The lhings that creep
For there is loyalty and love
The things that roar
And faith and hope and sacrifice
The things that bloom
In this unruly world,

Sill!.

WEST
.Q7 2

2of,

l e en Help

(D )

.AK 7
+AKQIO
of, K Jl07 3

Pass

And fruit and Seed And sometimes peace
All these too would be dead ... Ah, no, God is not dead.
,And men,
By Alice M. EdwardS
If (iQd were dead
Men, toil, wo'liid cease to be.

Pass 2+
Pass
Pass 5+

3""

Pass

Pass

lead- + 2

B;v Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

South went to five and North
conttnued to slam.
The slam bid wasn't too
frightful. South surely had at
least four diamonds and it
seemed to North there should
be some day for stx.
North turned out to be
right. South held four dia·
moods plus the most vatu·
able queen of hearts. He won
the diamond lead : entered
his hand with that heart
queen and led a club. West
took hts ace and led a sec·
ond trump. s 0 u t h won in
dummy: ruffed a club:
came to dummy with the
spade ace : ruffed another
club; ruffed back to dummy ;
drew the last trump and
clauned.
tNEWSPAPU. ENTERPliS£ ASSN.}

North's two·c lu b opening .
was artificial and forcing.
South's two · d ia mond· re·
sponse was also artificial. In
most systems this response
The biddin~ has been:
is a sort of c a t c h • a 11 but West
Nu•th
Eaxt Suulh
l •
Dble
North and Scuth were play.
ing JACOBY MODERN and 2.
Pass
Pa., Dblc
3•
this two·diamond
call
Pas.
·n
th denied
th
3Pass
•
Pass
Pa5 !'' Pass
Pas!'
h o ld ' g more
an
ree
· t
You. South, hold:
. h
d
h. tg
-car pom s.
.AQ4 .K6 +AQ1085 of,K109
Nor th ' s th ree · c J " b re b.d
'
showed a club suit as did

South's bid of three spades.
One of the great advantages
of JACOBY MODERN is that
the diamond response which
denies more than three high·
card points allows responder
to show a bad suit later on
with no fear that Partner
will take him too seriously.
North might have settled

What do you lead'!
A-The 8("C or diamond~ is
the least unsatis£actm·J open in:.:

at your disposal. Lead ;1:
TODAY'S QUESTIOS
Instead of bidding th•·ee diamonds in responst to your dou ble of two hearts your partner
has bid th•ee clubs. What do
you do now·.~

RACINE _ The h
11 f
.
onor ro . o
the Racme Elementary School
for the second si• weeks
grading period was announced
Thursday by Robert Beegle,
principal.
M k'
"B"
bo · ll
a mg a
or a ve m a
their subjects to be listed on the
roll were :
GRADE I - Kathryn Baker,
Richard Lyons, Rebe~ca Lee,
Clair Marris Terry Patterson
.
'
'
Luke Ptckens, David Salmons,
TonJ". Salser, Lon Warden,
Melame Weese.
GI\ADE 2 - Kim Follrod,
Patrick Johnson, Tommy
Roseberry, Rita Stoler, Kent
Wolfe, Edna Darst, Jay Rees.
GRADE 3 - Crista Beegle,
Joe Bowers, Peggy Bush, Eric
Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson,
Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary
Beth Obitz, Berta Robinson,
Paula Wolfe.
GRADE 4 - Camellia
Brmager,
·
Cricket Carpenter,
Kimberly Dugan, Amy Ft'sher,
Belh Huffman, Melissa Ihle,
Lora Knighting, Troy Manuel,
John Pape, Jonathan Rees,
Kent Varney, Karen Wines.
GRADE 5 ~ Bob Deeter,
Danielle Smith, Briee Hart,
Linda Norris, Kelly Taylor,
Brent Patterson, Marie
p· k
Sha
H'll B
1
tc ens,
ron I ' every
McLain, Janis Carnahan,
Rebecca Crow, Selh Hill.
GRADE 6 - Stephen Baker,
Richard Teaford.

CoZ4rts Host At Charge Dropped Syracuse
•
Howard E. King, 54, Hun· News, SoClety
Open House
tington, W. Va., charged wilh
driving while intoxicated and
resisting arrest oCt. 24 after a
tractor-trailer rig King was
driving wrecked on U.S. 33 near
Pomeroy, was fined in County
Court on Nov. 5 upon conviction
of resisting arrest.
The charge of driving while
intoxicated filed by the sheriff's
depariment was dropped for
lack of evidence. King drove a
rig owned by Case ' Driveway,
Inc., Huntington.

Recent guests of Mrs. Pauline
Morarity and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Harris were Mrs. Oma Truax
and Mrs. Earl Morris of
By Goldie Clendenin
Marietta, Mr. Lee Morris of
PORTLAND - The Chas.
Cornelius, Ore. It is the first
Cozarts at McGuffey Rd. in
time Mrs. Morarity and Mrs.
Co)umbus had "Open House" to
Harris,
had seen their uncle
the family on Thanksgiving
Lee, for 44 years.
Day. I was Utere, along with
Thanksgiving Day guests of
Larry and (ieorgia Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach
Peggy and. JR of. near Chester.
and David were Mrs. Ollie
This was Ute first time the
Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T.
four sisters had been together
Roush, Bob, Keith, and LuAnn,
for several years. Also there HORNUNG RETIJRNED
of
New Haven; Eddie Carson, of
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Defensewere Anne Tipton and
daughters Patty, Joy and man Larry Hornung was West Virginia University,
Penny, and Penny's sons, Chris returned by the St. Louis Blues Morgantown, W. Va ., Mrs.
;l!l)d Chuck; Don and Fannie Thursday to. their farm club in Marvin C. Roush, Pl. Plea_sant,
' ~enderson and Dean and Kansas City. Hornung had been W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George
recalled for two games with the Carson and Dick of Mason, W.
' Deanne.
·
Blues
while Bob Plager was Va.
Dinner was sort of potluck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
The Hendersons started the sidelined with back and leg
Harden
and Eric of Marion
" bird" cooking at 3 a .m. injuries.
were weekend guests of his
Juanita prepared the rest of the
ADAMS'
NEW
JOB
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
main course. Anne, (ieorgia and
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
(UPI)Harden
and sister, Debbie.
Penny brought pumpkin, apple
Bobby Adams, general managMr. and Mrs. Harry Clark,
and cherry pies.
er
of
Ute
Chicago
Cobs'
Mrs.
Edith Hood, Lillian Smith
The children ate in the
downstairs family room ; adults Tacoma, Wash., farm team in and Maurice Smith spent
went buffet style, filled plates the Pacific Coast League for Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. and
and ate from tables and trays the last six seasons, was named Mrs. Gene Simms of Columbus.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and talked of times when they Thursday as general manager
of
the
Cubs'
Midland,
Tex.,
and Mrs. Myron Bess were Mr.
were much younger; and of
affiliate
in
the
Texas
League
.
and Mrs. David Wood, Mr . and
brother Homer Timmons and
Mrs . French Wood and
family at Corpus Christi, Texas.
daughter,
Mrs. Berkie Earl,
Juanita tried to call them family unit goes over big with
several times during Ute day so Ute public. Can make Big Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and
family of Columbus.
we could aU say hello, but lines Noice!
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
were busy.
Everyone helped clean up and
The Timmons' don't gel home Ute Smiths returned to Meigs Arnott and Mrs. Pauline Mcvery often. It's a long way to County; Sammie Cozart left for Clintock were Mr. and Mrs.
Vournazos and
Texas, and they are busy. They work at Millers in Gahanna and Michael
children
of
Wilmington.
have their own family orchestra Anne to Mount Carmel Hospital
Spending Thanksgiving
and play at night clubs and at 2:30 where she is specialing a
weekend in Parkershurg was
theaters - known as "The Grey patient lhere.
Mrs.
William Eichinger, with
Wolves" Family Orchestra.
The women and girls played
Homer plays lead guitar ; wife cards and Ute men watched her daughters and sons-in-law,
Gloria, tbe steel guitar; Karlae football on TV. Sc ended the day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and
andJoicelyr1 on horns, and baby wilh Ute Cozarts of "turkey on children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tanya, age 5, drums. Do both Ute table and football on the Boyd and baby.
Myla Hudson spent a week in
modern and folk music. A tube.')
Portsmouth wllh her son and
daughter-In-law, Ute Rev. and
· Mrs. Ralph Hudson and family .
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Hubbard were
Uteir son and daughwr-in-law,
I
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hubbard,
and children, daughter Peggy
and grandson Ricky Van
Langen of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend,
Darrin and Carrin, spent
Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Frank and family
and oUter relatives.
James Lisle of Springfield
spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles
Lisle.
Mrs. Agnes While and
brother, Richard Duckworth,
were Thanksgiving supper
guests of Beulah White, Mid·
dleporl.
Mr . and Mrs . Gordon
pend your feed dollars _wisely .•. get
Winebrenner and daughters
·. · more from your money, and more
spent Thanksgiving with his
mother,
Mrs. Roy Winebrenner,
profits, too. \Our feeds ... for every need .•.
and ~unt, Elizabelh Mmitl.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker
are scientifl,l:ally compounded, fortified with
spent Thanksgiving Day with
vitamins and minerals and enriched with
ber mother, Mrs: Edna Sum·
merfield of Long Bottom Route.
prot•in to protect health, encourage growth
On Friday they visited their son
and daughter·ln-law, ,Mr. and
and boost gains. Plan your feeding program
Mrs. Robert Parker and family
here •• , you'll be glad you did.
of Marietta .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill Oiler of
(iallipolis called on his mother,
Grace Oiler, Thanksgiving Day.
In the afternoon Mrs. Oiler went
'110 Mulkrry Ave.
992-21 .15
Pvmeroy
lu Mineral Well, W. Va ., where
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..• ..,• •~lflt!l-i she visite~ her daughter and
ll
Son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl

In Columbus

HANDWRITING IN THE DUST
Dear Helen :
My wife needs a few lessons in housework. She's a great cook,
but she figures tbe cleaning can keep until Saturday when we're
both home from work.
The other night I got in a few minutes before she did, and
being diplomatic, I wrote in the dust on the dresser, "!love you."
Guess I should have been more to tbe point, like "Dust me,"
because she ~&gt;Tote under my printing, "I love you too!" And that's
how the dresser stayed until the weekend.
What would you suggest? - TRYIN(Z TO TEACHER HER
Dear Trying:
How about a dust cloth marked "His"?
... And use it while your WORKING wife is busy with dinner.

Dear Helen:
Our son tells me Ute police have teenage ''narcs" (narcotics
agents) spotted around at high schools to report on illegal drug
deals.
If tlus is true, how does one get the job and how much does It
pay' -PARENT
Dear Parent:
Our police department tells me there is no sueh thing as a
paid high school-age "narc." Tbe city canllot hire underage
employees - especially in the dangerous capacity of Informant.
However, says a spokesman for the department, "If 11 student
is concerned, and aware of a heavy drug situation, he can reveal
Ute name of tbe dealer - wilhout giving his own name - by
calling the Vice Detail at police headquarters." -H.

GENIE
AUTOMAnC GAIAG! DOOR
O,ENUSYSTEM

Dear Helen:
My husband borrowed a truck from work to help move my
sister's things stored in our garage. He got no belp from ber
husband, so loaded the stuff himself. Enroote, tbe dishwaslier feU
from Ute truck and was completely smashed .
My sister is mad and thinks we should buy ber a new one. I
can only afford a second hand machine, which she turns her nose
up at -though bers was several years old.
What should we do? - WISH I KNEW
Dear Wish:
This is sisterly love?
Why not send her a bill for storagH"ent and moving fees? If
Ute charges don't cancel out breakage, then anything left over can
be applied on a second hand dishwasher. -H

. ...
~

iC

ROBERT HOEFLICH ,
City Edit.,
'

Saturday by
Publ ish ing

. ..,

except

.;:

tiC

Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio,
45769 . Business Off ice Phone

2157
'
Second
cla ss

postage paid at
. Pomeroy . Ohio .
National advertisin g
represenlalive
Bottinelll·
Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 42nd
St ., New York City, New Yo•k .

By the street o.t " By and

·
t the
one arnves a

Y

hous•,. of " Never"..·
-Ce

rvan

tes

«
:;

lfs Quick1' Easy

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Member FDIC
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IN i::TN.

IRONTON - Coach Charlie
McAfee's Athens Bulldogs were
tabbed Thursday night as Ute
warn to dethrone defending

Gre.at Cars-Great Buys

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GMC FINANCING
POMEROY
Open Evenings Until 6:0o-Til 5 P.M. Sat.

•
•

Frank Cashen, Orioles' vicepresident, admitted that Robin·
son's age- 36-was the major
fa ctor in Baltimore's parting
with·the only man who has won
the "Most Valuable Player"
award in ·both leagues~.with
Cincinnati in 1961 and the
Orioles in 1966.
"Our whole club was sl&lt;lrting
to sh ow its age," said Cashen.
"We have to bring up Don
Baylor and Terry Crowley from

the minor leagues," explained
Orioles manager Earl Weaver .
"You can't keep players like
that in the minors forever ." ·
Actually, the Orioles got two
young pitchers, Doyle Alexander, 21, and Bob O'Brien, 22,
and two other players who
probably will go to the minor
leagues.
For the 29·year.old Allen, the
Dodgers got southpaw pitcher Tommy John, whom While

CLEVELAND (UP!) - A
Cincinnati Bengal coach who
knows is cautioning the warn
•bout Leroy Kelly of the Cleve·
and Browns.
"He's always been the key to
their running game," Vince
Costello, a former Browns
coach and now an assistant

Make It
Eight
Straight
MIAMI BEACH (UP!)-The
Utah Stars, reigning American
Basketball Association champions, called on Zelmo Beaty
for 29 points and 12 rebounds
Thursday night to chalk up
their eighth straight victory 9893 over the Floridians.
It was the only ABA action
Thursday night.
Beaty sank four free throws
in six attempts after the
Floridians battled from a 12·
point deficit to an 88-88 tie with
3:27 left. Beaty's free throws
plus two in four attempts by
Jimmy Jones and a pair by
Willie Wise put the game on ice
for Utah.
The Stars now lead Ute ABA's
Western Division wilh an 18-7
record. The loss dropped Ute
Floridians . to a tie with
Pltts!S'urgli tor fourth place in
Ute ABA East wilh an 11·15
record.

In the balloting a first place
vote was worth eight points,
second place seven, third place

six, etc.
While the Bulldogs poUed all
of the first place votes, Waverly
grabbed eight votes for runnerup, wilh Gallipolis and Ironton
each receiving second place
votes .
Here is the predicted order of
finish following the balloting at
the All-SEOAL Football
Banquet in Ironton Thursday
night.
Points
Pos·Team
( 104)
I. Alhens
( 79)
2. waverly
(69)
3. 1ronlon
(67)
4. Gallipolis
(48)
5. Meigs
(41)
6. Logan
(36)
7. Wellston
(24)
B. Jackson

with the Bengals, said. "He's
running well and getting the
yards."
The Browns and Bengals
meet here Sunday. It will be
their second encounter. The
first time this season the
Browns won 27-24 at Cincinnati.
Kelly is rated one of pro football's · best running backs and
Costello can tell you why.
"You can go along and con·
lain their running game for
five plays," he said. "Then the
first thing you know, boom. A
drive starts and he's got a 19,
he's got an eight, a seven, a

10.

''They use him in a lot of
different wa&gt;'S. They screen to
him, he runs the up.the-middle
stuff pretty well, he bounces
outside. Just everything you
would want in a running attack, he does."
Kelly has gaine.d 675 yards
this season and the team's oth·
er running back, Bo Scott, has
gained 480. ·
"Scott is a guy that fights
for the yardage," Costello com.
menwd. "He's a guy Utal'll
turn the three-yard play into a
four-yard play, a five.yard into

a six. That type of guy.
"Every now and then he'll
break one and he 's good in
down around the goal line for
them. He makes a good catch
of the football , too."
. Cincinnati end Royce Berry,
the defensive captain, said he
thinks "we're ready for our
best effort" against the Browns.
"I guess they're sort of getting worked up up there," the
third-year man from Houston
added. "But !hat's good . It will
be some kind of a game ."

GET A FREE
RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER
Will Be Given
December 22.

Away 6:00

p.m.,

CALL POINTVIEW: 992 - 2505
Toni Jones and

Barbara

Eden get together on Tom's
show tonight and do a lot of
singing. Although I'm no
Jones fan, I have to admit that
the guy doesn't cram his

program full of gimmicks and
guests. He just stands up there
and wiggles and bel ts. it out. 7
p.m .. Ch. 7.
Meigs

++ +
Countians

will

be .
interested
in
a "town
meeting" show that focuses on
the proble ms of Southeastern

Ohio and Appalach ia. ll's

ca lled " Probe," and is seen at

6

p.m., Ch . 11.

+++

Of interes't to

lover s of

Appalachian life and lore is
''Poems from the Hills," 6: 30
9.

p.m., Ch.

AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS.
JUST STOP IN, SIGN UP.

YOU MAY WIN.

No Purchase Necessary ·
We have a display of Rupp Mini 'Bikes. · Come
In &amp; See.

70 Ford Maverick
2 Dr ., sedan, 6 cy l. , standard trans ., blue with black vinyl

top.

65 Ford Falrlane
2 Dr ., H.T .. V·B, auto. tran s., red with whi te top .

69 Ford LTD
Loaded with extras including air condi tioning .

71 Cadillac Coupe Deville
Yellow with black vinyl top.

69 Cadillac Deville
Sedan , loaded with extras .

2-66 Chevrolet Station Wagons
70 Ford LTD Station Wagon
With air condition .

70 Mercury Station Wagon
9 Passenger, loaded .

69 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
h Ton , V-8, standard trans ., with cover .

1

68 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
v.a, auto. trans., long wide bed, w ith cover

65 GMC Pickup Truck
One local owner .

60 Chevrolet Pickup Truck
Three quarters ton. 4-speed.

69 Chevrolet El Camino

Sox manager Chuck Tanner
predicted "may win 2(1 games
for the Dodgers," and reserve
infielder Steve Huntz.
Dodger vice·president AI
Campanis insisted his club
would not have - traded Allen
unless il had been able to get
Robinson, and also insisted that
the Dodgers had "no problems"
with the controversial Allen
who, despite all his talent, was
traded for the fourth time in
four years.
Separate Meetings
The American and National
Leagues conducted separate
meetings Thursday. The A.L.
session ran long because of a
presentation by the Louisiana
domed stadium group which
wants the Cleveland Indians to
play 30 games there in 1974. A
joint major league meeting was
put back until Friday with only
minor i terns on Ute agenda.
The A.L. also rejected an
appeal from the White Sex
from a previous league vote
which moved Ute Washington
Senators-Texas Rangers from
the East to the West Division
and Milwaukee from the West
to the East. The White Sox had
wanted to switch to the East.

+++

Have you ever listened to a
"hard-rock" radio station?
How about a "hard -gospel"
station? I've heard bolh, and

prefer something .a little
·mlfder', 11\Mt&lt;s :· But :1~ere's a
satire on 'the

9.£.5Pel

~isc

"hard-sell"

jockeys tonight on

" lne Ln1cago !&gt;ound," 8:30

p.m., Ch . 9, thai might be

worth the effort.

+++

You 'd better not cry o\ler
whafe11er might be on the TV

tonight al 8 p.m.. because the

kids are almost sure to want to
see "Santa Claus is Coming to
Town," with the voices of
Fred Astaire and Mickey

Rooney . Ch . 12.

+++

Can a poor black boy from a
lonely spot in center field in
San Francisco find happiness
as the host of a TV talk show?
Find out tonight at 11 : 30, as

lhe great Willie Mays fills in
as host for Dick Cavett. Vida
Blue, Leo Durocher, Earl ·
Monroe and columinst Red
Smith make It an all -star
outing. Ch. 6.

+++

MOVIES : "Lost City of
Gold," a Lone Ranger and
Tonia epic, Kembo Sabe, ~

p.m .; "Tunnel of Love," a

Doris Day and Gig Young
eoic, Kemo .Sabe, 7:30 p.m.,· .
h'orror , dliUble'. f~~f.ur'~/
"M•gnel•c Monstel" aRfi
" Pharoah's Curse," starts Iii
1\ :30 p.m., all on Ch. 10..

MEIGS AT WAHAMA, high Sunday, Ch. 8 ... a jazz
school ba•ketball. Hear the f estival, Walt H arper at
live audio cast at 7: 30 p.m . Fallingrock, 10 p.m ., Sunday,
Saturday, wi th comp l ete Ch. l1 ... Pat Boone, 6 p.m.,
videotape replay at 11 : 30 a.m . Su nday. Ch. 4.
Sunday morning, all on Ch . 5 .

++ +

+++

The Ohio State Chorale Is

OHIO STATE vs . OREGON, featured on "Chuck White
col lege basketball, 7:30 p.m., Presents," Sunday at 10 :30
p.m., Ch . 10.
.
Ch. ' ·

+++

+++

With Dasketball underway,
is football dead? Not by a l ong
shot. Th ere's one more
regu lar college game, Penn
State vs. Tennessee, 12 : 45

Mar shall

University

basketball highlights makes a
debut, with Coach Carl Tracy,
3:45 p.m .. Saturday, Ch . 2.

+++

p.m., Ch . 12, and the pros

Lawrence Welk is now being
invade the Saturday time slot, ca rr ied on three cable spots : 7
with Jets vs . Cowboys (yes, p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m.
Joe Namath is back ! l at 4 Sunday , Ch . 12, and 5 p.m.
Sunday, Ch. 4.
·
p.m.. Chs. 2 &amp; 7.
+++
And on Sunday comes the
Oh io State basketbal l
big Ohio clash , Bengal s vs.
Browns, at I p.m., Ch. 2. The highl ights, with Coach Fred
Browns won the first of the Taylor, noon, Ch . 4.
+++
season series in th e last
Ch. 4 in Columbus has a
minute, and th is should be a
disc ussion on drug abuse at
ring -ding.

Other Sunday pro lootball : 11: 30 a.m. , Sunday.

If new customers in Meigs
Giants-Redskins, 1 p.m ., Ch .
8 ; Steelers.Qilers, 2 p.m ., Ch . Cou nty like reruns of old
7; and Saints-Ram s, 4 p.m., favorites, they shou ld go for
"Judd, " 11 : 15 p.m., Saturday
Ch . 8.
an
d "B urke's Law," 12:15
+++

With pro loolball barging a.m .. Sunday, both Ch. 6, or
maybe " Death Valley Days,"
Oh io's old favorite , "Mid- 7 p.m. Saturday. Ch . 10.
into Saturday evening, fans of

+++

western Hayride," ca n catch

MOVIES: Saturday - "I
Could Go on Singing," Judy
+++
Specials. most of them with Garland, 9 p.m., Ch. 4 ...
holiday themes and quite a Trlple-lealure, " Redhead and
few for chi ldren, are plentifu l the Cowboy," "A Yank in the
RAF ," Betty Grable. and
this weekend .
There's " AIIadin ," 5 p.m.. " They Came To Blow Up",
Saturday, Ch. 8 ... A Henry 11 :30 p.m.. Ch . 10. Sunday Manc ini offering , 7 p.m ., " Living Ghost," 8 a.m., Ch. 10
Sunday, Ch . 6 ... Frosty the ... Western Theatr_e, 1 p.m .,
it at 3 p.m., Ch. 4 thi s week.

J i mmy

Ch. 7 ... " Wild River, " Mont-

Ch . 8 .... The American West

" The Assassin ," 11 : 30 p.m .,

Snowman

{wi th

Durantel, 7:30p.m., Sunday , gomery Clift, II p.m., Ch. 7 ...

THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL

68

at John Ford, 9:30 p.m., Ch. 10.

Trust Your Home Heat To

CHEVROL~T

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Runs Good.
See: Ray Riggs, AI. Zeigler

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The Department Store of Building Since 1915
'

Point Pltaunt, W. Va.

champion Waverly in the 1911·
72 SEOAL Basketball title
chase which opens league acUon tonight.
The Bulldogs were the
unanimous choice of 13 members of the SEQ Sportswriters
and Broadcasters Association
to win the championship wilh
the ·Waverly Tigers placed a
distant second in Ute runner-up
position.
In a close balUe for Utird
place the Ironton Tigers edged
the Gallipolis Blue Devils by
only two points as the scribes
felt these two teams nearly
equal.
Heading up the second
division prediction are the
Meigs Marauders . with Logan
picked to finish sixth, Wellston
sevenlh, and Ute once powerful
Jackson lronmen regulawd to
the league cellar.

Richert.
"! know why they made the
deal and J don't blame them a
bit,n Sflid Robinson in Los
Angeles. "I'm quite satisfied
because 1 live on the ·west
Coast and if I was going to be
traded 1 woul\) have picked
going to a West Coast team or
a New York team. Not report'
Nonsense. I figure r can play
for two or three years more."
Club Showing Age

Bengals Must Stop Leroy Kelly

Bulldogs Are
Unanimous Pick

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

·SUGAR RUN MIUS

to the Dodgers as part of a six·
man deal. Allen left . the
Dodge~s and went to the White
Sox for two playe1·s.
"The Dodgers got Robinson
for nothing," cracked Reggie
Jackson, the Oakland A's power
hitter who visited the meetings,
referring to the fact that the
Orioles got four young players,
whose names are practically
unknown, for Robinson and
veteran southpaw pitcher Pete

1

WAlL HANG

AT

W. L. T. Pis.

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67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395

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CURIO CABINET

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RONNIE LOGAN, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard Logan, 201
Thursd1y's Results
Condor St., Pomeroy, will be a busy young man in tbe Gallipolis
Detroit t Philadelphia 1
Bulla to 2 Los Angeles 0
City School System next spring.
(Qolly games scheduled)
Employed as the boys' physical education instructor, be also
Friday's Games
will head tbe GAHS track program next spring.
Chicago at California
!Only game scheduled I
Ronnie graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1967 and
from Ohio State University last spring, catching on at (iallipolis
AHL Sl•ndingo
last sununer. He is remembered in the Soutl\ltwl!i a Ohitr•Lea'gt~,e
'1WUnlled PritSTihternational as one of Its fine basketball players in ·~.:Ns Moore, now
Eut
W. L. T. Pis. principal of Meigs Junior High, was his high schoo~oach.
16 2 2 34
Boston
II 8 5 27
Nova Scotia
Sprlnglleld
9 7 5 23
Rochester
8 t3 3 19

EA.

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PER PACKAGE

4 3 37
6 2 34
14 2 20
It 5 19
15 3 19
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19 I 11

Riehle Allen must have been pushing lbe record yesterday for
being Ute most traveled major league baseball player while still
in his prime and owning a rating of superstar, or near it.
His swap by tbe DQdgers to tbe While Sox after one year
makes his third moving ticket since coming up in 1964 in tbe
Phlllles' organization and being selected rookie of tbe year. In
1970 AUen played for St. Louis, in 1971 for the Dodgers. Now he
switches to the White Sox in the American League.
The sports neWs channels, summer and faU, have had little to
say about Anen and how be got along with tbe Dodgers. Manager
Walter Alston, if unhappy, kept his mouth shut. Sc did Allen,
which has to be regarded as a change of character from his for·
mer lours in Philadelphia and St. Louis.
I saw Allen once last summer perform In Riverfront Stadium,
and at least one other llme on Ute tube. Both times he was no way
a superstar. He booted a couple, threw some away, and went
maybe one for four . That's not far off the pace in I be bush leagues.
Alston never could decide where to play-Allen on defense so as his
errors -often of tbe mental variety -would do the least damage .
AND HOW NICE: Outfielder Frank Robinson is back in the
National League. He'll be seen at Riverfront when the Dodgers
are in town. Smokey (Alston) gave up four players - pitchers
Doyle Alexander and Bob O'Brien, catcher Sergio Robles and
first baseman-outfielder Royal Stillman- for Frank and another
Baltimore Oriole, lefthanded pitcher Pete Reichert.
The Reds' Bob Howsam and Sparky Anderson already have
peddled Tommy Helms, Lee May, ·and Jimmy stewart in tbe
CutTen! open trading period. They surely have some more deals
on Ute burner, so at least some fans hope so.

W .llN UT

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JENc•m

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17
16
9
7
8
7
5

Tidewater 7 Rochester 2
(Only game scheduled)
Frld•y's Games
Hershey at Boston
Baltimore at Cleveland
Rochester at Richmond
Nova Scotia al Sprlnglleld
(Only games scheduled)

r.U.TURAL

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Insulate•, soalr.s up nol5e. A full
1/2" thid..

W. L. T. Pis.

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16 3 4 36
14 3 6 34
15 5 2 32
9 7 8 26
7 13 5 19
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5 15 5 15

Thursd1y's Results

,--""

-II

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Conwod 12" • .12" WASHABLE CEILING TILES

-IC
(Continuously l
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spent -IC Other B1nking Hours 9 to 3

drown and children.
Mrs . Ada Slack
Thursday night and Frid ay WI·u.
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and
family of Ractne.
Mr. and Mr~. Wi~ Blake of
Tuppers Plams VISited on
Sunday wilh his sister Mrs
Ada Slack
'
.
MISs Edna Edwards of
Minersville called on Mrs.

CEILING TILE
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'It

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Toronto

Wrop·orou nd

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By United Press International
East

tlandle.

•

13

NHL Standings

do1.1ble-edGe blade for

foster cutting.

9

Memphis
9 14 .391 8
Thursd1y's Resuns
Utah 98 Floridians 93
(Only ~a me sch~duled)

IEFION-S
BLADES

J..

price includes Sunday T1mes.

By JOHN G. GRIFFIN
uniforms during the meeting,
UPI Sports Editor
two of Utero twice, with one
PHOENIX (UPI)- The trad- more player still to be named
ing of slugger Frank Robinson · as the result of 12 deals that
to the Los Angeles DQdgers and involved some of the most
Richie Allen to the Chicago celebrated players swapped in
White Sox put the finishing Ute history of the meetings.
Western Conference
touches today on one of the
Dodgers' Good Deal
Midwest Division
W. 0. Pel. GB . most producthre winter baSeball
Robinson and Allen were
Milwaukee
21 4 .840
meetings,
one
that
could
have
a
perhaps
the biggest-Robinson
Chicago
16 6 .727 3'12
tremendous effect on Ute 1972 going from Ute Baltimore
Phoenix
12 11 .522 8
Detroit
9 14 .391 11
pennant races.
Orioles where he helped Utem
Pacific Division
A
total
of
42
players
changed
win four pennants in six years
W. L. Pel. GB
LosAngeles 21 3 .875 ...
Golden State 16 9 .640 5'12
Seattle
15 10 .600 61J2
Houston
6 19 .240 15•12
Portland
3 20 . 130 17'12
Thursday's Results
Buffalo 109 Baltimore 105
(Only game scheduled)
Friday's Gomes
Seattle at Baltimore
Houston at Detroit
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
By Chet Tannehill
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
New York at Chicago --._
Cleveland at Buffalo
Golden State at Portland
(Only games scheduled)
ABA St1ndings
By United Press International
East
W. L. Pet. GB
Kentucky
15 6 .714
VIrginia
14 9 .609 2
Floridians
11 15 .423 6'12
Plthburgh
11 15 .423 6'12
New York
9 13 .409 6lf2
Carolina
9 13 .409 6112
West
W. L. Pet. GB
Utah
18 7 .720
Indiana
13 9 .591 3'1•
Dallas
10 14 .417 7'12

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The

NBA St1ndings
By United Press lnlernolional
Eutern Conference '
Atlantic Division
W. L. Pel, 08
Boston
14 10 .583
New York
13 10 .565 •12
Philadelphia 12 12 .500 2
Buffalo
9 14 .391 4'1&gt;
Central Division
W. L. Pel. GB
Baltimore
10 14 .417
Cleveland
9 14 .391 •;,
Cincinnati
8 13 .381 •;,
Atlanta
6 17 .261 3•11

Denver

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***************i
t"' A THOUGHT f

D~~~~~~:~cJ,HE
MEIGS·MASON AREA
Published

9900

REG. 129.95

Dear Helen:
I have an important addition to your answer to "Left at
Home", whose serviceman husband has deserted ber.
Every military base has a Staff Judge Advocate's Office,
wbere free legal assistance is provided to all military personnel
and their dependents.
·
At the nearest base, L.A.H. can be advised of her righta
concerning allotments and laws which may provide temporary
relief in paying ber bills. After ber visit to the nearest military
legal office she can also go to Family Services. This is a volunteer
service within the military to help Service people in many ways,
including loans. - MRS. R. D.

The Daly Sentinel

(Upon Request).

CHRISTMAS

-H

-

2-HOUR·
CLEANING .

J,... TheDallySentlnei,Mlddlepon.Pcrneroy,O., Dec. 3, 1971

RIGGS BROS., INC.
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Located on S. Rl 7 Chester

992-5186

'
MIDDLEPORT,
OHIO .

I

w. VA.

�.....-

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..JaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3, 1971

&amp;U: . ::t:~ne:::;.~~·~~--~

AI 1\ckcrman, Atltenl
tackle, was the only Southeastern Ohio League football
player to make First Team
Class AAA All-Oblo on the
1971 Associated Press Dream
Tea.n. Greg Smith, Logan,
was named Third Team AllOhio. Honorable mention
honors went to Brian
Davidson, Logan; Cbrli
Oodera and Dave Beckley,
Jackson; Don Wood, Jim
Scull and Mike Green,
Athens.

Dill Sets Mark In Disney Open
I.

By DAVID L. LANGFORD
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)Golfer Terry Dill, a lumbering
Texan with a slow drawl, set
the record straight about the 6J
he shot to lead the field at the
start of today's second round of
the new $150,000 Walt Disney
World Open golf tournament.
'·Tbat is the course record,"
insisted the veteran pro who's
been having a bad year . While
Bert Yancey fired an identica l
6J during . a pro-am rounp
Wednesday, Dill was quick to
point out that records aren 't
established until official tournament play begins.
Dill, who's played in only
four tournaments in the past
four months because of a pulled
back muscle, hit the pm on the
last hole Thursday to leave
himself a two-loot birdie putt.
He tapped it in to finish one
stroke ahead of 28-year-old
Dave Eichelberger, this year 's
Milwaukee Open champ who
bogeyed his first hole but
recovered with seven birdies to
card a 66.

Jack Nicklaus, hoping to
close a $111,000 money-won gap
between him and Lee Trevino,
was in a third place group at
67, along with former Masters
champion Bob Goalby, Gary
Groh and Jim Wiechers.
Nicklaus bogeyed two holes,
hi t seven birdies, and com plained of his iron shots.
Finishing the. first round
knotted in fourth place with ll8s
were Dow Finsterwald, Yancey,
Grier Jones , Hugh Royer, Chris
Blocker, Dewitt Weaver, Dale
Douglass and Bob Lun n.
Trevino wasn't happy with
the 70 he fired on Disney's 6,924

-yard Magnolia Course, under a
cloudy sky and sometimes
drizzling rain.
He admits he is feeling the
pressure from Nicklaus' drive
to top his winnings . He wants to
keep the title of the winningest
golfer ever in a single season.
Dill, who is 67th on the
money list with $34,811 and
struggling to keep his exempli on, has been spending much
of his time designing a golf
course in his hometown of
Austin, since hurting his back
in Charlotte, N.C. last June. He
hit seven birdie putts and
bragged about his iron shots.
'"I believe it's the best I've

ever hit the ball to the green,"
said the &amp;4oot-3, 200-pounder,
who was considered one of the
"iron men" oi the 1970 tour';
playing in 38 tournaments. He
finished in the toP ten four
times 41st year, with his best a
second place in the Sabara
Invitational. He finistled fifth in
this year's Dora! Open.
With Disney offering $30,000
to the winner, Arnold Palmer
also bas a chance to knock
Trevino out of the top money
spot. But Palmer carded a
disappointing 71 Thursday and
commented, "I just couldn't
really get working. I wasn't
concentrating.''

:::: .;:,"='-::t

285 Attend 23rd
·Annual SEO. ·F. ete
.

:-.~~'&lt;:lli~~&gt;m-&lt;0&gt;~&amp;~~"'*

• T
AtheDS WID
WO

IRONTON - Over 28S per•
sons, including all members of
the Athens and Ironton football
teams attended Thursday
night's 23rd annual All-SEOAL
Football Banquet held in
Ironton for the first time in the
history of the 46-year . old
athletic league.
The players, administrators,
coaches and fans heard Coach
Jack Lengyel of Marshall
University address the 39
players on the all-league team
on the importance of participating in athletics and the
sacrifices that must be made to
produce a winning attitude.
Lengyel, who guided the
Young Thundering Herd to a 2-8
record with 23 freShmen playing
against major college opponents, pointed out that life is
fu,ll of bitter defeats in every
aspect of business and family
life.
He asked the players to
prepare theniselves to face
frustration heartbreak and
defeats but 'to come back' each
time with a renewed dedication
to become better citizens and
athletes.

Athens' eighth and ninth
grade basketball teams
defeated Gallipolis' eighth and
ninth grade teams in contests
played here and at Athens
Thursday evemng ·
On the Washington planks,
C~ch Dean M?son's lads put up
U
D
#.
a
bttter defensive struggle most
fl8%%8r&lt;
UJJ8 0
of the evemng, but, turnovers
T Tp
ot0
l
U 1
~/(
proved to be Galha s d~nfall
(32) as the Athens :•ghth
ATHENS - The deer harvest
graders posted a 42-30 trmmph.
in Wildlife District Four
At Attlens, Coach Buddy
TORONTO (UPI)- Wa!t Haz- Division. His backcourt partner Moore's freshmen dropped a
(Southeastern Ohio), a part of
Mike Davis led Buffalo with 25
deer management Zone Four zard seems to enjoy his role as
thrilling overtime battle to the
(bucks only) , the first day aeting coach of the Buffalo po~:~~lo trailed 75-70 entering Athens yearlings, 43-41. It was
snowed nearly a 50 pel. increase Braves.
the fourth quarter of the NBA's the season opener for both
One
of
the
lop
backcourt
men
Gallipolis teams. Athens ~ned
over 1970.
d
in the National Basketball annual game here. Then 7-fooI
There
were
412
deer
taken
Elmore
Smith
got
hot
and
his
its
1971-72
season
Tues
ay,
Tonight's Games from Washington (57 ), Athens Association, Hazzard carries a
· hed losing to Marietta.
dual job as playmaker and jump shot had eyes. He fims
Gallia 's eighth graders held
Athens at Gallipolis
(53) , Muskingum (51), Jackson
with
21
points.
1
tha f
interim
coach.
He
was
successLogan at Ironton
(32), Meigs (28), Perry (24 ),
Dave Stallworth and Jack Athens score ess more n _lve Lengyel stated "life does no!
Wellston at Wa ve rly
Gallia (23) , Hocking (23) , and ful in both endeavors as Buffalo Marin led Baltimore with 21 mmutes 10 the second period, determine champions, but a
defeated Baltimore, 109-105,
Meigs at Jackson
.
.
w u ld and pulled WIIinn three pomts, champion determines life in his
Morgan (20) .
Thursday
night.
po10ts
~pieceS
.
d nseth ' 11$8, but turnovers killed the own manner "
North Gallia at Southern
Zone Four's deer gun season
Hazzard
scored
22
points
Eastern at Hannan Trace
outpldayed byh lnudtt 3un enrts be)' Gallians. chances of overtaking He concluded his address by
opened November 29 and ex·
boar s was e o pOI
· 'd
against
the
Bullets,
whose
lead
Kyger Creek at
tends through Dec. 8, bucks only
the
Buffalo
center.
the
Pupsf,
who
_appeared
dm
mit- stating, "be than,kful to God
over Cincinnati dropped to a
Southwestern (5 inch antler minimum).
season arm 10 every, epar - that you are able to participate
Ashland at Portsmouth
Deer may be hunted only with half game in the Central
ment. Gary Snowden s eight in athletics because this is
Chesapeake at
a shotgun using a single ball or .------~~----~---~~~-~~----~-w-·"1- points paced _the losers. Heady where you grow like a man,
Ironton St. Joe rifled slug, or a single shot
led Athens with 15.
think like a man, and bebave
Miller at Alexander
muzzle loading rifle of a .38
At Athens, GAHS led 13-10 like a man and have faith in
Belpre at Nels-York
caliber or larger. Hunting hours
after one period. It ~as tied 23- your fellow'men ."
Glouster at Vinton County
are 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
,
23 dunng 10termission. Athens
Also introduced for brief
Hunting of all wild animals
jumped ahead 31-27 after three remarks was Dick Gallagher,
deer and waterfowl is
periods. GAHS forged ahead director of the Pro Football Hall
Saturday's Games except
prohibited day or night during
five points with 2'h minutes left, of Fame at Canton Ohio who
Meigs at Wahama
the above season. The limit is
b~t missed several free throws congratulated the ~layer~ and
Portsmouth at South Point
w1lh the bonus rule m effect. reminded them that their
one deer per season per hunter.
Southern at Eastern
By
Hreflich
All deer must be tagged at an
Athens tied it up 35-35 with two teammates back home played
Rock Hill at Symmes Valley
official checking station or by a
seconds left, sendmg the game an important role in their
into an overtime. Athens outAlexander at Starr-Washington State Game Protector. The
scored
the visitors IHl in the
New Lexington at Federal- Hunting Digest has further
Troops should begin practicing now on the traditional carols
Hocking
details.
for the Christmas sing which has been scheduled for 7 p.m. on extra period.
OHIO COLLEGE
Both
teams
tallied
14
field
BASKETBALL R&amp;'SULTS
Dec. 18around the Christmas tree on the Pumeroy parking lot.
Mrs. Robert Hamm will be directing the scouts in the sing and goals. Athens sank 23 free By United Press International
Thursday's Fight Results
will report via thi.~ column at an early date on the songs to be tosses. GAHS was 13 of 27 from Rio Grande 105 Cedarville 71
Urbana 109 Wilmington 85
By United Press International used. Individual troop practices are to be held in preparation for the foul circles.
Jimmy
Niday
paced
GAHS
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ru- the event . Scout tags are to be worn by each participant.
with 19 points. Green was high
ben Navarro, 134, Los Angeles,
for
Athens with 20.
outpointed Frankie Crawford,
SAMPLES OF favorite holiday dishes and the recipes are to
The Gallipolis eighth grade
133, Los Angeles ( 10) ; Jose be taken to the Dec. 15 meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood, will play at Wellston Dec. . Tbe
9
Herrera, 126, Mexico, outpoint9:30a.m.attheColwnbusandSouthern0hiOElectricCo.
ninth grade will host Wellston
ed Rudolph Lobato, 127, Mexico
Tentative approval has been given by the Meigs Local School on Dec 9
(10)- ..
, ... •
... Diltrtct fC!I?'the scouts~ use • the -Meigs. Juni&lt;»&gt; Hill!' School -,;,.- Box~l/r.s : · '
t:;
~
lt.!Jl __.__ 4W:.
·+
auaitoii~1or : UJi Feb. 20 lnternalional Thiili:ing -:)lay .Ob- .. : GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH ":t~OI
SACRA1\1ENTO, talif. (UP! ) servance The larger auditorium will allow parents and family to - Snowden, 2-4-8: Wilson. 2·1·5:
-Carlos
Salinas, 162'h, San
·
·'· Saunders. 1-0-2: Preston , 0-1-1:
Make 49 payments, SOc
attend.
Gillespie, 1-0-2; B. Johnson. 1-3·
Jose,
Calif.,
outpointed
Curtis
to $10.00 and we make
Each
troop
is
responsible
for
selecting
a
country
to
represent
5:
Jordan , 0-0-0: Wallis. 0·0·0:
Cokes, 163, Dallas, Tex. (10);
the
and to prepare a dance song or game and finger foods for the Walter,. 2-2-6; Folden, 0-1- 1:
Enrique Jana, 142, San Jose,
'
'
.
.
Bast•an1, 0-0-0 ; Noe, 0-0-0 event.
Countries
selected
are
to
be
regiStered
w1th
Mrs.
Bob
TOTALS
9-12-JO.
outpointed Agapito Villegas,
Hoeflich,
992-5292.
ATHENS
EIGHTH (42) 143, San Diego, Calif. ( 10);
'Ilia Ohlin
N · hbo hood h ·
ts th t Chonko, 1-1-3; Blythe, 2-0-4:
Mrs. WI m
ger, e1g r
c 8lrman, repor
a Faulkner , 5-3-13 : Heady, 6-3-15:
James Helwig, 192, Dallas,
membership
packets
are
available
from
her.
The
names
and
Blackford. 1.1-3; Elwood, 1-0-2;
knocked out Lance Cotton, 228,
addresses
of
parents
of
the
girl
scouts
are
to
be
sent
to
the
Grover,
0·2-2: Snow. 0-0-0 Oakland, Calif. (2).
.
TOTALS 16-10-42 .
Parkersburg office.
By Quarters:
SALISBURY
JUNIORS
208
Gallipolis
Bth
6 6 11 7- 30
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI)CHRISTMAS CRAFT projects are being made by members of Athens Bth
11 10 9 12- 42
Phil Hudson, 124'h, Portland,
knocked out ,Leo DiFiore, 125, the Salisbury juniors. The girls made nylon net trees decorating
GALLIPOLIS NINTH (41) The Athens County
Portland (8). Won New England each one with miniature ornaments and are now completing gifts Justice. 2-1 -5: Slck iM, 1-1-3;
Savings &amp; Loan Co.
Valentine, 3-2-8: Niday. 6-7-19 :
featherweight title . Macka Fo- for their mothers. Tbe projects fuHill one phase of the challenge of Watson,
296 Second Sf.
01 -1: T. Myers, 2 1-5ley, 179, Portland, outpointed social dependability and a requirement for the hostess badge.
Pomeroy, Ohio
TOTALS 14-13-41.
Gene Bethea, 175, Trenton, N.J.
MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOl' 87
ATHENS NINTH 143) Member Federal Home Loan
rs.
Arthur
Stobart
is
the
new
leader
of
the
Middleport
Cunningham.
1·2-4: Da iley , 4-1(8); Larry Micbaud, 150,
M
Ban k.
Green,
6-8-20:
Hawk . 1-0-2:
9:
Portland, outpointed Roger Brownie Troop 87. She replaces Mrs. Larry Spencer who Horn. 1-3-5; Hall,
t-0-2:
Philips,
160,
Pittsfield,
Mass.
organized the troop several years ago and has since moved to Stemple. 0-1·1- TOTALS 14-23N.ember Feder al Savings &amp;
43 By Qua rlers,
Loan lnsur ance Corp. All
(6); Jose Curet, 153, Lowell, Kentucky. Regular meetings of the Brownie.s begin this week.
accounts in sured up to
Mass. outpointed George GossePOMEROY TROOP 171
Gallipolis 9th 13 10 4 8 6-41
$20,000.00 .
lin, 138, Lewiston, Me. (4).
Meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Athens 9th
10 13 8 4 8-43
Church, Troop 171 made trivets for their mothers.
The girls Jl'acticed tying a square knot. Games were played
and refreshments of Kool-Aid and cookies were served.
POMEROY JUNIORS 61
Fancy Christmas tree ornaments were made by members of
Pomeroy Troop 61 at a meeting Thursday night at the Pomeroy
Elementary School. Plans were made for a Christmas party on
Dec. 16.
Participating in the ornament project were Cathy Blaettnar,
Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Nita Rusche!, Judy Hall, . Anna
McKinney, Cindy McKinney, Shari Mitch, and Kathleen Smith.
OR PERSONALIZED
Mrs. April Smith is leader of the troop and w!ll host the Christmas
party.

First Day· 's
K •tt
50

d .races B

l

Victory Over Bullets

.

.

selection to the Ali-SEOAI,.
ieam.
Following the invocation by
Rev . Clifford Neville and the
welcome by Harold Conley,
superintendent of Ironton City
Schools, Master of Ceremonies
Henry A. Cooke introduced each
school principal, who in turn
introduced his coaching staff
and players representing his
school.
Principal Ron Shoemaker of
Waverly, assisted by former
Ironton principal James Mains,
then presented trophies and
award certificates to the 39
players.
John Ecker, 1970 coach of the
year, then presented the 1971
coach of the year trophy to

By

Gerald Inbody of Alhe111 .
Frank· Houston, sporta
director of Radio ' WIRO,
Ironton, then pre~ented the
most valuable player trciphy to
Ironton's fjne quarterback, Hal
Spears.
The Bill Thomas Memorial
Trophy was presented jointly tq
Coach Bob BrlUley of lrOI)ton
and Co~ch Gerald Inbody of
Athens for guiding the!t teams
to the 1971 c&lt;K:bampionshlp.

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MIDDLEPORT, 0.

- This Is ALimited Sale

SURGERY FOR BLAIR
BLOOMINGTON,
Minn.
(UPI)- Wren Blair, general
manager of the Minnesota
North S.tars, will undergo
surgery Monday to correct a
lung condition which he developed in his youth bee~ use of an
attack of pneumonia.
Blair is expected to remain at
Melhodist Hospital for about 10
days and then recuperate at
home for three or four weeks,
al'Curding to Dr. Frank Sidell,
one of the team's physicians.

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Host Holiday Party
A Chester area . community burg to the Dudley Greenhouse
decorating contest was planned for ·a demonstration on holiday
wblln tlllf Chester Garden Club season arrangements, John
~t Wedneiday night at the Dudley introduced Betty
home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield · Reynolds, arranger, who
fof a holiday party.
prepared four holiday pieces.
Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Reid "Happy Holidays" used a pink
Young, Mra. Richard Barton, candle, red pine, and pink and
and Mrs. Ge&lt;rge Frederick of burgundy carnations. A green
the civic committee will handle container held "Seasons
the details of the cqnlest,,
. Greetings," an arrangement
Mrs. Earl Dean thanked the featuring a green candle, red
members . for
providing huckleberries, white mUms, red
arrangements for the Eastern carnations, red ornaments, and
football banquet, the Masonic red and green ribbon.
dinner, and the teachers "Heather Delight" was a
banquet. Mra. Pearl Mora will lavender heather arrangement
provide the Green Thumb notes in a clear container with
for The Dally Sentinel's weekly burgundy carnations and orchid
col\Uiln on the next assigned ribbon. The fourth arrangement
date.
.,.._ ·
made by Mrs. Reynolds used a
A report -was given by Mrs. chocolate mug with heather,
Reid Young on the Christmas red balls and a gold ribbon.
Oower show with several of the Following the demonstration,
members being ribbon winners. Dudley gave the arrangements
In tile.. horticulture dlviaion, as door prizes. They were won
Mrs. Yowig and Mrs. Homer by Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Paul
Holter won blue ribbona. In the Baer, Mrs. Nora Brown, and
artistic division, Mrs. Dean won Mrs. I. B. Walker.
a blue and a yellow, Mrs. At the Summerfield home,
Homer Holter, two blues and gifts were exchanged and
three white ribbons; Mrs. Roy names for secret sisters drawn
Holter, a blue and a yellow; for another year. The prize for
.Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, a white; the most attractively decorated
Mrs. Young, a white, a yellow package went tq Mrs. Dale
and a red; Miss Ann Holter, a Kautz.
red; and Miss Janice Holter, a Ablue ribbon was awarded to
blue.
Mrs. Homer Holter for her
Mrs. Dean took the best of arrangement using a tall blue
show award and the Chester candle. Sandwiches, cake,
Club won the card table display punch, and coffee in the Christblue ribbon in the Christmas mas theme were served by Mrs.
Around the World category.
Summerfield and Mrs. Buel
Preceding the meeting Ridenour. ·
members motored to Parkers-

BOOK REVIEWED
Movie' . Director Frank
Capra's autobiography,
"Name Above Ute Title," wa~
tevlewed by Mrs. Emerson
Jones for the Mlddlepo~t
Uterary dub Wednesday at
the home of _!1f81 Arthnr
Strauss, South 'nora AveCapra describes his Ufe as a
young child, the bardshi(JI
and straggles he encountered
lo attain aD edncpllon, and his
first academy award movie,
"It Happelied One Night."
Members responded to roll
call wllb comments on lbe
book. Mrs. Stra1111 served
candy. 'Mrs. Richard Owen
presided.
Sl'l»"~-::::~c:~t•.:.mJ'..:.: m

Appeal is Made
An appeal for homemade
candy and cookies to be taken to
the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital Thursday has been
issued by Mrs. Charles
Kessinger, Eighth District
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Members of the auxiliary or
other residents of the community are invited to take their
contributions to the American
Legion Hall in Middleport
Wednesday evening between 6
and 7 p.m. Mrs. Kessinger's
special project is to provide
each veteran at the party with a
50 cent canteen book. Gift boxes
will be given for door prizes.

Children Guests for Holiday Party
A holiday party was held given as favors. Ice cream and
Monday for the retarded Kool-Aid were served by Mrs.
children in the two Community Walter Morris, Mrs. Arthur
Classes of Mrs. Dan Thomas Arnold, and Mrs . John Mcand Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Marn. Card tables purchased
Rutland, by members of the by the Sorority for the cll!ss will
Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta be delivered later this month.
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Each Iii the boys was
p~esented a shoeshine kit and
the girls each received sewing
kits. Assisting in preparing the
.
.
kits for the girls was the Fabric. Holzer MediCal Center, Fust
Shop. Each kit was marked with A_ve .. and Cedar St. General
the child's name.
VISiting h_ours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m.
Paper turkey replicas were Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. Parents only on
Pediatrics Ward.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Curry,
Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and
VISIT PLANNED
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace Mrs. Blaine D. Halley,
and daughter, Nancy, will be in Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and
McConnelsville over the Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr. ,
weekend. On Sunday a family Rutland, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
observance of the 64th wedding Norman R. Humphreys,
anniversary of Mrs. Wallace's Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. EverettJ. Michael, Pomeroy, a
daughter; and Mr. and Mrs.
Knox, will be held.

HOSPITAL
NEWS

The first birthday anniversary of Beth Ann Ewing,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Ewing, Pomeroy ,.was observed
Wednesday evening with a
party.
Cake and ice cream were
served. Guests were Mr. and
Roger L. Rippeth, Jackson, a
daughter .
Discharges
Marc A. Cameron, Robert L.
Colebank II, Mrs . William E.
Fife and daughter, Mrs. Ruth A.
Hagy, Mrs. Katherine A. Hill,
Mrs. Odella Kearns, Clifford M.
Kidd, Charles J. Lawson, Mrs.
William E. McPherson and son,
Guy Minturn, Mrs. Edith E.
Nash, Mrs. Ernest E. North,
Katie F. Perkins, n.obert B.
Radcliff, Joseph W. Rose, Mrs.
Oscar C. Sayre, Cbarles R.
Shopshear, Mrs. Maude A.
Grimm, James D. Reynolds II
and Joyce A. Winters.

GU&amp;'STS COME
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul. Andrews, Long
Bottom, were their children,
Rose Mary and Michael Andrews, Columbus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Andrews, Jr .,
Westerville.

lf

n.

TASTES SO
GOOD
Everybody

Likes It

w. ·co.·MpT:QN
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D
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QPTOMJJ.R!ST ,

.

OFF ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE

-A.T NOON ON THURS.).- EAST COURT ST.,

I..IPfiiOi\M-EiiRiiiOiY·---·---~~~~~. . . . . . .

SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC.
GMC
TRUCKS

BREWER ENLISTS
James Brewer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Brewer, Vine St.,
Middleport, left Wednesday for
Lackland Air Force Base in
Texas. He has enlisted for four
years. Brewer was ac~--1' · companied to Colwnbus by his
mother, Mary beth and Terry
Brewer, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr.,
l and Mrs. Ricbard Duckworth.

500 EAST MAIN STREET
.POMEROY, OHIO
'

PONTIAC

Your New Buick, Pontiac, GMC &amp; Opel Dealership

FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363,
BAZAAR, St. Paul's Lutheran F&amp;AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Church, 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday temple.
and Saturday. Luncheons both · POMEROY WCTU, holiday
days, sweet shop, needlework. potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon,
Mrs. Lillian Moore, general at lhe home of Miss Nelle Bing,
cbalrman.
Union Ave.
TEEN DANCE following
WSCS, Enterprise Unired
basketball game Friday, Methodist Church, 7:30Tuesday
Racine Junior High sponsored night at the home of Mrs. Ed
by senior class. M~c by The . Bowen for a Chris~s party.
F
admission 75 cents
. JOLLY BUNCH Sewmg Club,
~~iLDREN'S Chri~tmas Tuesday,6:30holidaypoUuckat
ba. and games Syracuse the home of Mrs. Nora Mills.
Grale School, 7:30 p:m. Friday, Each membe~ to take a covered
spaisored by PTA.
dishlllnd the~ ~n ta~le serSATURDAY
VIce. Meat Will be provided.
BAZAAR ;Jm bake sale
OHIOETAPH!Cbapter, Beta
Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.: Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, ,
t Ki 's Bootery Middleport 7:30 Colwnbus and Southern
:y Jother's Cl~b of Meig~ Ohio Electric Co. social room.
Chapter, Order of DeMolay.
Electric Co. demonstrator to
AFTER BASKETBALL game serve as hostess . Cultural ·
dan
Wabama High School report by Texanna Well and
aud~~rlum, Saturday. Jays Judy Werry on "Absolute
emceeing, sponsored by Music".
Wahama FFA.
WEDN&amp;'SDAY
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS POMEROY-Middleport Lions
supper of Star Grange Saturday Club, noon
Wednesday,
eve•'nn at ball. Gift exchange. Pomeroy United Methodist
·~..
Church, induction of new
Bring a covered dish.
member
SUNDAY
. , POME~Y Cbapter 80, Royal
YOUNG PEOPLE of. Me~s ''Arch Masons convocation 7:30
County Churches of ChriSt will
'
present 8 program, "Tell 11 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy
Uke It Is, , 7..30 .p.m. Sun day a1 Masonic Temple.
Pomeroy Church of Christ.
Public invited.
MONDAY
BOSWORTH Council 46,
Royal and Select Maslers,
special, Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Pomeroy Masonic Temple.
Select master degree to be
conferred.
SALEM CENTER PTA,
Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school,
Christmas play to be presented.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs Chapter, Order of
lleMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at
Middleport Masonic Temple.
MIDDLEPORT Garden Club,
7:30 Monday night at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire.
Chrj.tllmas party with $1 gift
exchange. Members are to take
gifts for the patients at the
Southeastern Ohio Mental
iealth Center. Roll call will be
a favorite Christmas poem or
carol.
TUESDAY
POMEROY Chapter 186,
OES, annual Inspection, 7:30
Everything you need
p.m. Tuesday.
1

CROW'S

•21995

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BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The
second birthday of Kelly Ann
Ganlner, daughter of Mr. and
Mr~ - Robert Gardner, New
. Haven, was celebrated with a
party Nov. 29 at her parents'
h0111e. After Kelly Ann opened
her many gifts, Ice cream, cake
and punch were served to Mr.
and Mrs: Andre\f Fields and
Tlm1 Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Gibba,~
Misi Lola Ann Glbbl, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gardner, Mrs. Sherry
Gardner, Mrs. David ,Simpeon
and Stan, Mrs. Carl ·Gardller,
· . Jr. and Mrs. Nancy Fleldl arid
-Jay': Sending lifts""' Mr. an!l
Mrs• Mike Fields and Tonr and
Mra. Park McDaniel Sr., .

e1r

STEAK
HOUSE

•

Home of

the Fabulous

Today Dec. 3 &amp; Saturday Dec. 4,1971

SANDWICH

Come In &amp; See O'u r New Cars &amp; Trucks

Order By Phone
And Toke Em Home
992-5432

Receive Free Gifts, Coffee &amp; Donuts

REGISTER
FORA
FREE TELEVISION

Christmas Specisls

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

ON ALL SIZES

You Need Not Be Present To Win

to begin a working aquarium is here. Tanks, pumps,
Alters .. , all the accessories. We've
a big group of Ash, tool

GIFT!
STEREO
PLAYER

•

Invites You To

Start Your Own Aquarium

lhe first Mid.Qhio Conference
game for both teams. Rio
Grande is 3-1 overall while
Cedarville is 1-3.
RUM CUSTOMER'S GO.~L
YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI)Rwn Customer will attempt to
become barness racing's fourth
$!-million earner Friday night
when he competes in the $20,000
Meadow Skipper . race at
Yonkers Raceway .
Rwn Customer, who bas won
$992,861, needs the winner's
share of $10,000 to top the
million mark.

Mrs. Summerfield

.

and Mrs. Rober.t 8uck. Others
presenting gifts to Belb Ann
were Mrs . Shirley Spirel, Mn.
Sally Byers, Mrs. Zon Yeaaer,
Mrs. Don Spires, Mrs. Janice Emogene Yeager, Mrs. EmorY
Ritchie and Charles, Mr. ancj Powell,
,, and Miss Addie Poftll.
Mrs. Homer Baxter, Anna and
- '
Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Powell, Mike and Steve, Mr .
and Mrs. Garland Caldwell,
Mrs. Beulah Ewing, and Mr.

radio. Cab1net in brown with burl wood·

Wmners In Laop
By United Press International
Rio Grande College hit a
sizzling 68 per ceni of its shots
and rolled over Cedarville 10571 to highlight a slim Thursday
night Ohio collegiate baskethall
schedule.
Ron Lambert scored 27 points
and teammate Roger Bentley
added 25 as Rio connected on 43
of 62 field goal attempts.
Cedarville, hampered by 32
turnovers, was led by Charles
Williams with 12 points. It was

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LISTEN TO THE MUSI"C OF
GEORGE HALL

HEATER, FLOSS, CHARCOAL, TOP
REFLECTOR LIGHT AND FOOD

'17.95 up ·
ALSO TURTLES, HAMSTERS,
MICE AND CAGES

At The Organ, Sat. Dec. 4 from

MODERN SUPPLY

1:~

to 5 PM
' '

Looking Fonvard To Seeing You

W. Main St.

,.,.2164
Pomeroy
"The Store With "All "inds Of Stuff"
For Pels · Stables · Large and Small Animals. Lawns ·
Gardens.
·

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..JaUy Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3, 1971

&amp;U: . ::t:~ne:::;.~~·~~--~

AI 1\ckcrman, Atltenl
tackle, was the only Southeastern Ohio League football
player to make First Team
Class AAA All-Oblo on the
1971 Associated Press Dream
Tea.n. Greg Smith, Logan,
was named Third Team AllOhio. Honorable mention
honors went to Brian
Davidson, Logan; Cbrli
Oodera and Dave Beckley,
Jackson; Don Wood, Jim
Scull and Mike Green,
Athens.

Dill Sets Mark In Disney Open
I.

By DAVID L. LANGFORD
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)Golfer Terry Dill, a lumbering
Texan with a slow drawl, set
the record straight about the 6J
he shot to lead the field at the
start of today's second round of
the new $150,000 Walt Disney
World Open golf tournament.
'·Tbat is the course record,"
insisted the veteran pro who's
been having a bad year . While
Bert Yancey fired an identica l
6J during . a pro-am rounp
Wednesday, Dill was quick to
point out that records aren 't
established until official tournament play begins.
Dill, who's played in only
four tournaments in the past
four months because of a pulled
back muscle, hit the pm on the
last hole Thursday to leave
himself a two-loot birdie putt.
He tapped it in to finish one
stroke ahead of 28-year-old
Dave Eichelberger, this year 's
Milwaukee Open champ who
bogeyed his first hole but
recovered with seven birdies to
card a 66.

Jack Nicklaus, hoping to
close a $111,000 money-won gap
between him and Lee Trevino,
was in a third place group at
67, along with former Masters
champion Bob Goalby, Gary
Groh and Jim Wiechers.
Nicklaus bogeyed two holes,
hi t seven birdies, and com plained of his iron shots.
Finishing the. first round
knotted in fourth place with ll8s
were Dow Finsterwald, Yancey,
Grier Jones , Hugh Royer, Chris
Blocker, Dewitt Weaver, Dale
Douglass and Bob Lun n.
Trevino wasn't happy with
the 70 he fired on Disney's 6,924

-yard Magnolia Course, under a
cloudy sky and sometimes
drizzling rain.
He admits he is feeling the
pressure from Nicklaus' drive
to top his winnings . He wants to
keep the title of the winningest
golfer ever in a single season.
Dill, who is 67th on the
money list with $34,811 and
struggling to keep his exempli on, has been spending much
of his time designing a golf
course in his hometown of
Austin, since hurting his back
in Charlotte, N.C. last June. He
hit seven birdie putts and
bragged about his iron shots.
'"I believe it's the best I've

ever hit the ball to the green,"
said the &amp;4oot-3, 200-pounder,
who was considered one of the
"iron men" oi the 1970 tour';
playing in 38 tournaments. He
finished in the toP ten four
times 41st year, with his best a
second place in the Sabara
Invitational. He finistled fifth in
this year's Dora! Open.
With Disney offering $30,000
to the winner, Arnold Palmer
also bas a chance to knock
Trevino out of the top money
spot. But Palmer carded a
disappointing 71 Thursday and
commented, "I just couldn't
really get working. I wasn't
concentrating.''

:::: .;:,"='-::t

285 Attend 23rd
·Annual SEO. ·F. ete
.

:-.~~'&lt;:lli~~&gt;m-&lt;0&gt;~&amp;~~"'*

• T
AtheDS WID
WO

IRONTON - Over 28S per•
sons, including all members of
the Athens and Ironton football
teams attended Thursday
night's 23rd annual All-SEOAL
Football Banquet held in
Ironton for the first time in the
history of the 46-year . old
athletic league.
The players, administrators,
coaches and fans heard Coach
Jack Lengyel of Marshall
University address the 39
players on the all-league team
on the importance of participating in athletics and the
sacrifices that must be made to
produce a winning attitude.
Lengyel, who guided the
Young Thundering Herd to a 2-8
record with 23 freShmen playing
against major college opponents, pointed out that life is
fu,ll of bitter defeats in every
aspect of business and family
life.
He asked the players to
prepare theniselves to face
frustration heartbreak and
defeats but 'to come back' each
time with a renewed dedication
to become better citizens and
athletes.

Athens' eighth and ninth
grade basketball teams
defeated Gallipolis' eighth and
ninth grade teams in contests
played here and at Athens
Thursday evemng ·
On the Washington planks,
C~ch Dean M?son's lads put up
U
D
#.
a
bttter defensive struggle most
fl8%%8r&lt;
UJJ8 0
of the evemng, but, turnovers
T Tp
ot0
l
U 1
~/(
proved to be Galha s d~nfall
(32) as the Athens :•ghth
ATHENS - The deer harvest
graders posted a 42-30 trmmph.
in Wildlife District Four
At Attlens, Coach Buddy
TORONTO (UPI)- Wa!t Haz- Division. His backcourt partner Moore's freshmen dropped a
(Southeastern Ohio), a part of
Mike Davis led Buffalo with 25
deer management Zone Four zard seems to enjoy his role as
thrilling overtime battle to the
(bucks only) , the first day aeting coach of the Buffalo po~:~~lo trailed 75-70 entering Athens yearlings, 43-41. It was
snowed nearly a 50 pel. increase Braves.
the fourth quarter of the NBA's the season opener for both
One
of
the
lop
backcourt
men
Gallipolis teams. Athens ~ned
over 1970.
d
in the National Basketball annual game here. Then 7-fooI
There
were
412
deer
taken
Elmore
Smith
got
hot
and
his
its
1971-72
season
Tues
ay,
Tonight's Games from Washington (57 ), Athens Association, Hazzard carries a
· hed losing to Marietta.
dual job as playmaker and jump shot had eyes. He fims
Gallia 's eighth graders held
Athens at Gallipolis
(53) , Muskingum (51), Jackson
with
21
points.
1
tha f
interim
coach.
He
was
successLogan at Ironton
(32), Meigs (28), Perry (24 ),
Dave Stallworth and Jack Athens score ess more n _lve Lengyel stated "life does no!
Wellston at Wa ve rly
Gallia (23) , Hocking (23) , and ful in both endeavors as Buffalo Marin led Baltimore with 21 mmutes 10 the second period, determine champions, but a
defeated Baltimore, 109-105,
Meigs at Jackson
.
.
w u ld and pulled WIIinn three pomts, champion determines life in his
Morgan (20) .
Thursday
night.
po10ts
~pieceS
.
d nseth ' 11$8, but turnovers killed the own manner "
North Gallia at Southern
Zone Four's deer gun season
Hazzard
scored
22
points
Eastern at Hannan Trace
outpldayed byh lnudtt 3un enrts be)' Gallians. chances of overtaking He concluded his address by
opened November 29 and ex·
boar s was e o pOI
· 'd
against
the
Bullets,
whose
lead
Kyger Creek at
tends through Dec. 8, bucks only
the
Buffalo
center.
the
Pupsf,
who
_appeared
dm
mit- stating, "be than,kful to God
over Cincinnati dropped to a
Southwestern (5 inch antler minimum).
season arm 10 every, epar - that you are able to participate
Ashland at Portsmouth
Deer may be hunted only with half game in the Central
ment. Gary Snowden s eight in athletics because this is
Chesapeake at
a shotgun using a single ball or .------~~----~---~~~-~~----~-w-·"1- points paced _the losers. Heady where you grow like a man,
Ironton St. Joe rifled slug, or a single shot
led Athens with 15.
think like a man, and bebave
Miller at Alexander
muzzle loading rifle of a .38
At Athens, GAHS led 13-10 like a man and have faith in
Belpre at Nels-York
caliber or larger. Hunting hours
after one period. It ~as tied 23- your fellow'men ."
Glouster at Vinton County
are 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
,
23 dunng 10termission. Athens
Also introduced for brief
Hunting of all wild animals
jumped ahead 31-27 after three remarks was Dick Gallagher,
deer and waterfowl is
periods. GAHS forged ahead director of the Pro Football Hall
Saturday's Games except
prohibited day or night during
five points with 2'h minutes left, of Fame at Canton Ohio who
Meigs at Wahama
the above season. The limit is
b~t missed several free throws congratulated the ~layer~ and
Portsmouth at South Point
w1lh the bonus rule m effect. reminded them that their
one deer per season per hunter.
Southern at Eastern
By
Hreflich
All deer must be tagged at an
Athens tied it up 35-35 with two teammates back home played
Rock Hill at Symmes Valley
official checking station or by a
seconds left, sendmg the game an important role in their
into an overtime. Athens outAlexander at Starr-Washington State Game Protector. The
scored
the visitors IHl in the
New Lexington at Federal- Hunting Digest has further
Troops should begin practicing now on the traditional carols
Hocking
details.
for the Christmas sing which has been scheduled for 7 p.m. on extra period.
OHIO COLLEGE
Both
teams
tallied
14
field
BASKETBALL R&amp;'SULTS
Dec. 18around the Christmas tree on the Pumeroy parking lot.
Mrs. Robert Hamm will be directing the scouts in the sing and goals. Athens sank 23 free By United Press International
Thursday's Fight Results
will report via thi.~ column at an early date on the songs to be tosses. GAHS was 13 of 27 from Rio Grande 105 Cedarville 71
Urbana 109 Wilmington 85
By United Press International used. Individual troop practices are to be held in preparation for the foul circles.
Jimmy
Niday
paced
GAHS
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Ru- the event . Scout tags are to be worn by each participant.
with 19 points. Green was high
ben Navarro, 134, Los Angeles,
for
Athens with 20.
outpointed Frankie Crawford,
SAMPLES OF favorite holiday dishes and the recipes are to
The Gallipolis eighth grade
133, Los Angeles ( 10) ; Jose be taken to the Dec. 15 meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood, will play at Wellston Dec. . Tbe
9
Herrera, 126, Mexico, outpoint9:30a.m.attheColwnbusandSouthern0hiOElectricCo.
ninth grade will host Wellston
ed Rudolph Lobato, 127, Mexico
Tentative approval has been given by the Meigs Local School on Dec 9
(10)- ..
, ... •
... Diltrtct fC!I?'the scouts~ use • the -Meigs. Juni&lt;»&gt; Hill!' School -,;,.- Box~l/r.s : · '
t:;
~
lt.!Jl __.__ 4W:.
·+
auaitoii~1or : UJi Feb. 20 lnternalional Thiili:ing -:)lay .Ob- .. : GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH ":t~OI
SACRA1\1ENTO, talif. (UP! ) servance The larger auditorium will allow parents and family to - Snowden, 2-4-8: Wilson. 2·1·5:
-Carlos
Salinas, 162'h, San
·
·'· Saunders. 1-0-2: Preston , 0-1-1:
Make 49 payments, SOc
attend.
Gillespie, 1-0-2; B. Johnson. 1-3·
Jose,
Calif.,
outpointed
Curtis
to $10.00 and we make
Each
troop
is
responsible
for
selecting
a
country
to
represent
5:
Jordan , 0-0-0: Wallis. 0·0·0:
Cokes, 163, Dallas, Tex. (10);
the
and to prepare a dance song or game and finger foods for the Walter,. 2-2-6; Folden, 0-1- 1:
Enrique Jana, 142, San Jose,
'
'
.
.
Bast•an1, 0-0-0 ; Noe, 0-0-0 event.
Countries
selected
are
to
be
regiStered
w1th
Mrs.
Bob
TOTALS
9-12-JO.
outpointed Agapito Villegas,
Hoeflich,
992-5292.
ATHENS
EIGHTH (42) 143, San Diego, Calif. ( 10);
'Ilia Ohlin
N · hbo hood h ·
ts th t Chonko, 1-1-3; Blythe, 2-0-4:
Mrs. WI m
ger, e1g r
c 8lrman, repor
a Faulkner , 5-3-13 : Heady, 6-3-15:
James Helwig, 192, Dallas,
membership
packets
are
available
from
her.
The
names
and
Blackford. 1.1-3; Elwood, 1-0-2;
knocked out Lance Cotton, 228,
addresses
of
parents
of
the
girl
scouts
are
to
be
sent
to
the
Grover,
0·2-2: Snow. 0-0-0 Oakland, Calif. (2).
.
TOTALS 16-10-42 .
Parkersburg office.
By Quarters:
SALISBURY
JUNIORS
208
Gallipolis
Bth
6 6 11 7- 30
PORTLAND, Maine (UPI)CHRISTMAS CRAFT projects are being made by members of Athens Bth
11 10 9 12- 42
Phil Hudson, 124'h, Portland,
knocked out ,Leo DiFiore, 125, the Salisbury juniors. The girls made nylon net trees decorating
GALLIPOLIS NINTH (41) The Athens County
Portland (8). Won New England each one with miniature ornaments and are now completing gifts Justice. 2-1 -5: Slck iM, 1-1-3;
Savings &amp; Loan Co.
Valentine, 3-2-8: Niday. 6-7-19 :
featherweight title . Macka Fo- for their mothers. Tbe projects fuHill one phase of the challenge of Watson,
296 Second Sf.
01 -1: T. Myers, 2 1-5ley, 179, Portland, outpointed social dependability and a requirement for the hostess badge.
Pomeroy, Ohio
TOTALS 14-13-41.
Gene Bethea, 175, Trenton, N.J.
MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOl' 87
ATHENS NINTH 143) Member Federal Home Loan
rs.
Arthur
Stobart
is
the
new
leader
of
the
Middleport
Cunningham.
1·2-4: Da iley , 4-1(8); Larry Micbaud, 150,
M
Ban k.
Green,
6-8-20:
Hawk . 1-0-2:
9:
Portland, outpointed Roger Brownie Troop 87. She replaces Mrs. Larry Spencer who Horn. 1-3-5; Hall,
t-0-2:
Philips,
160,
Pittsfield,
Mass.
organized the troop several years ago and has since moved to Stemple. 0-1·1- TOTALS 14-23N.ember Feder al Savings &amp;
43 By Qua rlers,
Loan lnsur ance Corp. All
(6); Jose Curet, 153, Lowell, Kentucky. Regular meetings of the Brownie.s begin this week.
accounts in sured up to
Mass. outpointed George GossePOMEROY TROOP 171
Gallipolis 9th 13 10 4 8 6-41
$20,000.00 .
lin, 138, Lewiston, Me. (4).
Meeting Wednesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Athens 9th
10 13 8 4 8-43
Church, Troop 171 made trivets for their mothers.
The girls Jl'acticed tying a square knot. Games were played
and refreshments of Kool-Aid and cookies were served.
POMEROY JUNIORS 61
Fancy Christmas tree ornaments were made by members of
Pomeroy Troop 61 at a meeting Thursday night at the Pomeroy
Elementary School. Plans were made for a Christmas party on
Dec. 16.
Participating in the ornament project were Cathy Blaettnar,
Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Nita Rusche!, Judy Hall, . Anna
McKinney, Cindy McKinney, Shari Mitch, and Kathleen Smith.
OR PERSONALIZED
Mrs. April Smith is leader of the troop and w!ll host the Christmas
party.

First Day· 's
K •tt
50

d .races B

l

Victory Over Bullets

.

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selection to the Ali-SEOAI,.
ieam.
Following the invocation by
Rev . Clifford Neville and the
welcome by Harold Conley,
superintendent of Ironton City
Schools, Master of Ceremonies
Henry A. Cooke introduced each
school principal, who in turn
introduced his coaching staff
and players representing his
school.
Principal Ron Shoemaker of
Waverly, assisted by former
Ironton principal James Mains,
then presented trophies and
award certificates to the 39
players.
John Ecker, 1970 coach of the
year, then presented the 1971
coach of the year trophy to

By

Gerald Inbody of Alhe111 .
Frank· Houston, sporta
director of Radio ' WIRO,
Ironton, then pre~ented the
most valuable player trciphy to
Ironton's fjne quarterback, Hal
Spears.
The Bill Thomas Memorial
Trophy was presented jointly tq
Coach Bob BrlUley of lrOI)ton
and Co~ch Gerald Inbody of
Athens for guiding the!t teams
to the 1971 c&lt;K:bampionshlp.

The Unheard
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MIDDLEPORT, 0.

- This Is ALimited Sale

SURGERY FOR BLAIR
BLOOMINGTON,
Minn.
(UPI)- Wren Blair, general
manager of the Minnesota
North S.tars, will undergo
surgery Monday to correct a
lung condition which he developed in his youth bee~ use of an
attack of pneumonia.
Blair is expected to remain at
Melhodist Hospital for about 10
days and then recuperate at
home for three or four weeks,
al'Curding to Dr. Frank Sidell,
one of the team's physicians.

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Host Holiday Party
A Chester area . community burg to the Dudley Greenhouse
decorating contest was planned for ·a demonstration on holiday
wblln tlllf Chester Garden Club season arrangements, John
~t Wedneiday night at the Dudley introduced Betty
home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield · Reynolds, arranger, who
fof a holiday party.
prepared four holiday pieces.
Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Reid "Happy Holidays" used a pink
Young, Mra. Richard Barton, candle, red pine, and pink and
and Mrs. Ge&lt;rge Frederick of burgundy carnations. A green
the civic committee will handle container held "Seasons
the details of the cqnlest,,
. Greetings," an arrangement
Mrs. Earl Dean thanked the featuring a green candle, red
members . for
providing huckleberries, white mUms, red
arrangements for the Eastern carnations, red ornaments, and
football banquet, the Masonic red and green ribbon.
dinner, and the teachers "Heather Delight" was a
banquet. Mra. Pearl Mora will lavender heather arrangement
provide the Green Thumb notes in a clear container with
for The Dally Sentinel's weekly burgundy carnations and orchid
col\Uiln on the next assigned ribbon. The fourth arrangement
date.
.,.._ ·
made by Mrs. Reynolds used a
A report -was given by Mrs. chocolate mug with heather,
Reid Young on the Christmas red balls and a gold ribbon.
Oower show with several of the Following the demonstration,
members being ribbon winners. Dudley gave the arrangements
In tile.. horticulture dlviaion, as door prizes. They were won
Mrs. Yowig and Mrs. Homer by Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mrs. Paul
Holter won blue ribbona. In the Baer, Mrs. Nora Brown, and
artistic division, Mrs. Dean won Mrs. I. B. Walker.
a blue and a yellow, Mrs. At the Summerfield home,
Homer Holter, two blues and gifts were exchanged and
three white ribbons; Mrs. Roy names for secret sisters drawn
Holter, a blue and a yellow; for another year. The prize for
.Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, a white; the most attractively decorated
Mrs. Young, a white, a yellow package went tq Mrs. Dale
and a red; Miss Ann Holter, a Kautz.
red; and Miss Janice Holter, a Ablue ribbon was awarded to
blue.
Mrs. Homer Holter for her
Mrs. Dean took the best of arrangement using a tall blue
show award and the Chester candle. Sandwiches, cake,
Club won the card table display punch, and coffee in the Christblue ribbon in the Christmas mas theme were served by Mrs.
Around the World category.
Summerfield and Mrs. Buel
Preceding the meeting Ridenour. ·
members motored to Parkers-

BOOK REVIEWED
Movie' . Director Frank
Capra's autobiography,
"Name Above Ute Title," wa~
tevlewed by Mrs. Emerson
Jones for the Mlddlepo~t
Uterary dub Wednesday at
the home of _!1f81 Arthnr
Strauss, South 'nora AveCapra describes his Ufe as a
young child, the bardshi(JI
and straggles he encountered
lo attain aD edncpllon, and his
first academy award movie,
"It Happelied One Night."
Members responded to roll
call wllb comments on lbe
book. Mrs. Stra1111 served
candy. 'Mrs. Richard Owen
presided.
Sl'l»"~-::::~c:~t•.:.mJ'..:.: m

Appeal is Made
An appeal for homemade
candy and cookies to be taken to
the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital Thursday has been
issued by Mrs. Charles
Kessinger, Eighth District
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Members of the auxiliary or
other residents of the community are invited to take their
contributions to the American
Legion Hall in Middleport
Wednesday evening between 6
and 7 p.m. Mrs. Kessinger's
special project is to provide
each veteran at the party with a
50 cent canteen book. Gift boxes
will be given for door prizes.

Children Guests for Holiday Party
A holiday party was held given as favors. Ice cream and
Monday for the retarded Kool-Aid were served by Mrs.
children in the two Community Walter Morris, Mrs. Arthur
Classes of Mrs. Dan Thomas Arnold, and Mrs . John Mcand Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Marn. Card tables purchased
Rutland, by members of the by the Sorority for the cll!ss will
Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta be delivered later this month.
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Each Iii the boys was
p~esented a shoeshine kit and
the girls each received sewing
kits. Assisting in preparing the
.
.
kits for the girls was the Fabric. Holzer MediCal Center, Fust
Shop. Each kit was marked with A_ve .. and Cedar St. General
the child's name.
VISiting h_ours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m.
Paper turkey replicas were Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. Parents only on
Pediatrics Ward.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Curry,
Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and
VISIT PLANNED
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace Mrs. Blaine D. Halley,
and daughter, Nancy, will be in Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and
McConnelsville over the Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr. ,
weekend. On Sunday a family Rutland, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
observance of the 64th wedding Norman R. Humphreys,
anniversary of Mrs. Wallace's Pomeroy, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. EverettJ. Michael, Pomeroy, a
daughter; and Mr. and Mrs.
Knox, will be held.

HOSPITAL
NEWS

The first birthday anniversary of Beth Ann Ewing,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Ewing, Pomeroy ,.was observed
Wednesday evening with a
party.
Cake and ice cream were
served. Guests were Mr. and
Roger L. Rippeth, Jackson, a
daughter .
Discharges
Marc A. Cameron, Robert L.
Colebank II, Mrs . William E.
Fife and daughter, Mrs. Ruth A.
Hagy, Mrs. Katherine A. Hill,
Mrs. Odella Kearns, Clifford M.
Kidd, Charles J. Lawson, Mrs.
William E. McPherson and son,
Guy Minturn, Mrs. Edith E.
Nash, Mrs. Ernest E. North,
Katie F. Perkins, n.obert B.
Radcliff, Joseph W. Rose, Mrs.
Oscar C. Sayre, Cbarles R.
Shopshear, Mrs. Maude A.
Grimm, James D. Reynolds II
and Joyce A. Winters.

GU&amp;'STS COME
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul. Andrews, Long
Bottom, were their children,
Rose Mary and Michael Andrews, Columbus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Andrews, Jr .,
Westerville.

lf

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SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC.
GMC
TRUCKS

BREWER ENLISTS
James Brewer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Brewer, Vine St.,
Middleport, left Wednesday for
Lackland Air Force Base in
Texas. He has enlisted for four
years. Brewer was ac~--1' · companied to Colwnbus by his
mother, Mary beth and Terry
Brewer, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr.,
l and Mrs. Ricbard Duckworth.

500 EAST MAIN STREET
.POMEROY, OHIO
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FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363,
BAZAAR, St. Paul's Lutheran F&amp;AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Church, 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday temple.
and Saturday. Luncheons both · POMEROY WCTU, holiday
days, sweet shop, needlework. potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon,
Mrs. Lillian Moore, general at lhe home of Miss Nelle Bing,
cbalrman.
Union Ave.
TEEN DANCE following
WSCS, Enterprise Unired
basketball game Friday, Methodist Church, 7:30Tuesday
Racine Junior High sponsored night at the home of Mrs. Ed
by senior class. M~c by The . Bowen for a Chris~s party.
F
admission 75 cents
. JOLLY BUNCH Sewmg Club,
~~iLDREN'S Chri~tmas Tuesday,6:30holidaypoUuckat
ba. and games Syracuse the home of Mrs. Nora Mills.
Grale School, 7:30 p:m. Friday, Each membe~ to take a covered
spaisored by PTA.
dishlllnd the~ ~n ta~le serSATURDAY
VIce. Meat Will be provided.
BAZAAR ;Jm bake sale
OHIOETAPH!Cbapter, Beta
Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.: Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, ,
t Ki 's Bootery Middleport 7:30 Colwnbus and Southern
:y Jother's Cl~b of Meig~ Ohio Electric Co. social room.
Chapter, Order of DeMolay.
Electric Co. demonstrator to
AFTER BASKETBALL game serve as hostess . Cultural ·
dan
Wabama High School report by Texanna Well and
aud~~rlum, Saturday. Jays Judy Werry on "Absolute
emceeing, sponsored by Music".
Wahama FFA.
WEDN&amp;'SDAY
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS POMEROY-Middleport Lions
supper of Star Grange Saturday Club, noon
Wednesday,
eve•'nn at ball. Gift exchange. Pomeroy United Methodist
·~..
Church, induction of new
Bring a covered dish.
member
SUNDAY
. , POME~Y Cbapter 80, Royal
YOUNG PEOPLE of. Me~s ''Arch Masons convocation 7:30
County Churches of ChriSt will
'
present 8 program, "Tell 11 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy
Uke It Is, , 7..30 .p.m. Sun day a1 Masonic Temple.
Pomeroy Church of Christ.
Public invited.
MONDAY
BOSWORTH Council 46,
Royal and Select Maslers,
special, Monday, 7:30 p.m.
Pomeroy Masonic Temple.
Select master degree to be
conferred.
SALEM CENTER PTA,
Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school,
Christmas play to be presented.
REGULAR MEETING,
Meigs Chapter, Order of
lleMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at
Middleport Masonic Temple.
MIDDLEPORT Garden Club,
7:30 Monday night at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire.
Chrj.tllmas party with $1 gift
exchange. Members are to take
gifts for the patients at the
Southeastern Ohio Mental
iealth Center. Roll call will be
a favorite Christmas poem or
carol.
TUESDAY
POMEROY Chapter 186,
OES, annual Inspection, 7:30
Everything you need
p.m. Tuesday.
1

CROW'S

•21995

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BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The
second birthday of Kelly Ann
Ganlner, daughter of Mr. and
Mr~ - Robert Gardner, New
. Haven, was celebrated with a
party Nov. 29 at her parents'
h0111e. After Kelly Ann opened
her many gifts, Ice cream, cake
and punch were served to Mr.
and Mrs: Andre\f Fields and
Tlm1 Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Gibba,~
Misi Lola Ann Glbbl, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gardner, Mrs. Sherry
Gardner, Mrs. David ,Simpeon
and Stan, Mrs. Carl ·Gardller,
· . Jr. and Mrs. Nancy Fleldl arid
-Jay': Sending lifts""' Mr. an!l
Mrs• Mike Fields and Tonr and
Mra. Park McDaniel Sr., .

e1r

STEAK
HOUSE

•

Home of

the Fabulous

Today Dec. 3 &amp; Saturday Dec. 4,1971

SANDWICH

Come In &amp; See O'u r New Cars &amp; Trucks

Order By Phone
And Toke Em Home
992-5432

Receive Free Gifts, Coffee &amp; Donuts

REGISTER
FORA
FREE TELEVISION

Christmas Specisls

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

ON ALL SIZES

You Need Not Be Present To Win

to begin a working aquarium is here. Tanks, pumps,
Alters .. , all the accessories. We've
a big group of Ash, tool

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lhe first Mid.Qhio Conference
game for both teams. Rio
Grande is 3-1 overall while
Cedarville is 1-3.
RUM CUSTOMER'S GO.~L
YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI)Rwn Customer will attempt to
become barness racing's fourth
$!-million earner Friday night
when he competes in the $20,000
Meadow Skipper . race at
Yonkers Raceway .
Rwn Customer, who bas won
$992,861, needs the winner's
share of $10,000 to top the
million mark.

Mrs. Summerfield

.

and Mrs. Rober.t 8uck. Others
presenting gifts to Belb Ann
were Mrs . Shirley Spirel, Mn.
Sally Byers, Mrs. Zon Yeaaer,
Mrs. Don Spires, Mrs. Janice Emogene Yeager, Mrs. EmorY
Ritchie and Charles, Mr. ancj Powell,
,, and Miss Addie Poftll.
Mrs. Homer Baxter, Anna and
- '
Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Powell, Mike and Steve, Mr .
and Mrs. Garland Caldwell,
Mrs. Beulah Ewing, and Mr.

radio. Cab1net in brown with burl wood·

Wmners In Laop
By United Press International
Rio Grande College hit a
sizzling 68 per ceni of its shots
and rolled over Cedarville 10571 to highlight a slim Thursday
night Ohio collegiate baskethall
schedule.
Ron Lambert scored 27 points
and teammate Roger Bentley
added 25 as Rio connected on 43
of 62 field goal attempts.
Cedarville, hampered by 32
turnovers, was led by Charles
Williams with 12 points. It was

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HEATER, FLOSS, CHARCOAL, TOP
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ALSO TURTLES, HAMSTERS,
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At The Organ, Sat. Dec. 4 from

MODERN SUPPLY

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W. Main St.

,.,.2164
Pomeroy
"The Store With "All "inds Of Stuff"
For Pels · Stables · Large and Small Animals. Lawns ·
Gardens.
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FIRST SOUTHERN BAP·
282 Mulberry Ave ,
TIST t"Urnt:MUT I KIN II Y - Rev
Pom eroy , affiliated with S B C,
W. H. Perrin , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill. pastor
Mayer. Supt Church school , Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m ,
9: 15a m , worship, 10 2~ a m , mormng worshtp, 10 30 a. m ,
• -youth choir rehearsal Monday , 1untor soctety, 6 30 a m NYP S.
6 JO o m , Mrs Marvin Burt. 6 45 p m Sunday evangelrsttc
drrector .
senior
chotr meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer
rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday, meeting Wednesday . 7 30 D m
Mrs Paul Nease, dtrector All
day qulll1ng party lor Busy Bee
f
Class, Thursday , at church
MT MORIAH BAPTIST-

POMERCY

Sunday school.
9 30 et m,
Mormng
w?r
sh1p ,
10 30
am .
1unnJr
soc1ety . 6 JO p m , NYPS ~ 45
m
Su ndc:ty eva ngel, sl iC
mee lm g 7 30 p m Pray er
meE'tmg We&lt;incsday 1 ~0 p m

p

M~SON

COUNTY

THE --itiLAND CHAPEL,
George Casto, pastor Sunday
5chool, 9 30. evemng worsh1p,
7 30 Thursday evemng prayer
serv1ce , 7 30 p.m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan
Cra 1g , pastor Sunday school ,
soctal room
.... orner Fourth and Marn , 9 45 a m , worShip serv1ce, 11
- ~o~EROY CHURCHIDF Middleport Rev Henry L Key , a m , trammg un1on. 6 30 p m ,
THE NAZARENE Corne r Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worshrp serv1ce, 7 30
Unron and M ulberry Rev
a m , Arnold R1chards, supt , p.rn Mid.week prayer serv1ce,
Clyde V Henderson pastor
Morn1ng worship 10 30 a m
Wednesday , 7 30 p m
~unday School 9 30 a. m ,
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Raymond
Walburn , supt
FIRST
UNITED
Serv1ces
at
315
Mam
St , Pf.
Mornmg wor&amp;htp 10 30 a m , PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl
Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15
E-nmg service 7 30 p m Mtd
Rev
Dw1ght L Zavltz,
am Sundays, II am , Wed
week service , Wednesday, 7 30 paslor
Sunday school. 9 30
nesday , testrmon1al meetrng 8
p m
am . Lewrs Sauer , supt ,
p m All welcome
GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev
worship serv1ce 10 JO a m
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH
Stanley Plattenburg, mmtster
Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan
Mornmg prayer and sermon ,
JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES Cra1g,
pastor Sunday sc hoo l,
10 30 a m Holy communton • Larry Carnaha n prestdmg
9 30 a m
prayer and B1ble
and sermon, ftrst Sundays , mmtsler Sunday, Btble lecture,
study
,
7
30
p
m Coffage prayer
10 30 a m Church school. 9 30 a m , Watchtower study,
serv1ce.
Tuesday
, 10 am •
kmdergarten through e1g hth 10 30 a m, Tuesday, B1ble
worship
serv1ce.
Fnday
, 7 30
grade, 10 30 a m
sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday,
pm
POMEROY CHURCH OF mmiSiry school 7 30 p m,
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - Mr Hoy t Allen , Jr, serviCe meel1ng 8 30 p m
pastor BlbleSchool , 9 30a m ,
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH CHRIST- John Sleele, paslor
worsh ip, 10 30, adult worsh1p· of Chnst 1n Christian Unto~ Wor sh1p, 10 am , Brble study ,
serv 1ce and younq peoples Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs 11 15 a m , evening worship,
meet mg. both 7 30 -P m Sun
Russell Young , Sunday School 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce,
comb1ned Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wednesday , 7. 30 p m
da y Wedn esday,
"MASON
ASSEMBLY
OF
B1b le study and
prayer Evemng worship 7 30 Wed
GOD -Se cond 51 , Ma son , W
meet1ng, 7 30 p m
nesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p
Va Chester Tennant, pastor
THE SALVATION ARMY m
Sunday sc hool , 10 a m ,
Envoy Ray S W1n 1ng, olf1cer 1n
M 1D D L E p 0 R T
PEN
morn1ng worsh rp. 11 a m ,
C/1arge Sunday, 10 a m , TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the
evangel iSt iC serv1ce, 7 JO p m
Holmess meet1ng 10 30 a m Rev Wilham Kn1ttel, pastor
B1ble study and prayer serv1 ce,
Sunday School Young People' s Ronald Dugan, Sunday sc hool
Wednesday,
7 30 p m Phone
Leg 1on , 7 p. m . Thursday. llo 3 supt Classes lor a ll ages
7735133
p m Lad1es Home League , 7 evemng serv 1ce , 7 30 p m
HARTFORO CHURCH OF
p m Prep classes
Young
peoples
meeting ,
SACR~D HEART - Re v Wednes day , 8 p m
B1ble CHRIST m Chnst1an Unron Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor
Father Bernard K r atCOV IC,_study Friday, B p m
Phone
992 2825,
'
pas lor
Sunday school , 9 30 am , Roger
Salurday even mg Mass. 7 30
FREEWILL
BAPTIST Manley , supt evenmg serv1ce,
Wedn esday even1ng
p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH _ Corner Ash and 7 30
pra
ye
r
meeting . 7 30 p m
am Confessions , Saturday 7 Plum ,
Middleport
Noel
Sunday
eventng
youth servrce
7 30 P m
Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy,
6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter.
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School Sup! Saturday
leader No Tuesda y service
-Rober t Kuhn pa stor George evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Skmner, Sunday School supt School, 10 a m . Sunday
Services, 315 Marn St , Pt.
Sunday Schoo!, 9 30 a m
evenmg worsh1p, 7 p m
Pleasant Sunday services, 11
morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a. m.
a
m Wednesday Test1mon1al
BYF, 6 p m ' Bible Study
FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH ol meat1M 7 'lO o.m
Wednesday 7 p m , choir
practice. Wed ._j 30 0 m
Middleport, corner of S1xth and
COUNTY
ST. PAUL, LUTHERAN =
Palmer Streets, Rev Charles
Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor. Simons,
pastor
Danny
Sundoy School, 9· 15 a m., Thompson, Sunday School
Charles Evans, Supt , worshrp Super 1ntendent. Sundav
service, 10 30 a m Con· church school for everyone
f1rmat 1on class, Tuesday 4 15 9 15 a.m , Mornmg worshrp
THE UNITED
to 5 30 p m , Jun1or Con
10 15 am , Evemng servrces
METHODIST
CHURCH
firma lion class, Th ursday. 6 30 7 c30 p m Wednesday prayer
Robert
R
Card,
Director
to 7 4~_p m
serv1ce , 7 30 p m Extra youth
POMEROY CLUSTER
-sEVE NiH DAY ADVENT- - ac tlv llles on Sunday, 5 p m .. lor
Rev Robert R Card
TIST Pomeroy , Mulberry all youth up to s1xlh grade , 6 JO
Rev. Stanton Sm1th
Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor for 1umor and sen1or hrgh
CHESTERWorsh1p 9 15 a
Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p sludenls
m , Church School 10 a m
m, worsh1p, 3 15 p m Dorcas
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST,
ENTERPRISE- Worsh 1p, 9
Soc1eJfs10a. m each Thursday_ Middleport, 5 th and Ma 1n
a m , Church School. 10 a m
'Gif"A AM UNITED M~TH FLATWOODS - Worship, 11
ODIST CHURCH_ Preachmg Raulm Moyer, pastor M ichael
a m , Church School 10 a m
_
a
m
,
f~rst
and
second
Gerlach,
Sunday
School
sup!
9 30
POMEROY- Worsh1p. 10 30
Bible School. 9 30 a m , mor
Sundays of$ eadch monthh , th\rhd nlng worship , 10 30 a m , a m , Church School 9 15 a m ,
and fourth un ays eac mon ' evenmg worship, 7 30 p m ,
UMYF 6 30 p m
worship serv1ce at 1 30 P m . prayer servrce 7 p m WedROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p
Wednesday evemngs al 7 30, nesday
10 a m , Church Sc hool 9 a m ,
, Prayer and B1ble Study
UMYF 6 30 p m
- MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH - Worship 10 30 a
m , Church School 9 30 a m ,
UMYF 7 p m
RUTLAND- Worsh1p 9 15 a
m , Church School 10 a m ,
UMVF 7 p m
SALEM CENTER- Worsh1p
BY ROBERT R.CARD,PASTOR,
9 a m Church School 10 a m ,
Pomeroy-chester United Methodist Churches
UMYF Thursday , 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
WHAT'S HOLDING BACK THE CHURCH?
Rev Forrest R. Donley
ASBURY-Worsh1p 11 a m ,
"Return unto me, I will return unto you sruth the Lord of Churc h School 9 50 a m ,
WSCS, l si Tuesday
Hosts " MALACHI 3:7
FOREST RUN - Worshop 9 a
"Three Utousand for a brand new car
rn , Church School 10 a m ,
(written before inflation)
WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p
m
Five lhousand for a p1ece of sod
MINERSVILLE - Worship
Ten lho11l1811d I pa1d to hegm a house10 a m , Church School 9 a m ,
WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m
A dollar I give to God.
SYRACUE - Worsh1p, 8 a
A tidy sum to entertam
m. , Church School, 9 a m ,
My friends m pointless chatter,
Prayer and Bible Study,
Wednesday , 7 30 p, m
And when lhe world goes crazy mad
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
I ask, "Lord, what's lhe matter "~"
Rev. W Dale McClurg
Yet lhere is one big question,
Rev. Frank Cheesebrew
Rev . Martha Ann MaNner
For the answer I still search,
BETHANY !Dorcas)
Wilh things so sad m lhis old world
Worsh1p, 9 30 a m , Church
School 10 30 a m
What's holding back lhe church?"
CARMEL - Worsh ip, l1 a
(Title , "ADollar I G1ve to God," author unknown )
m , 1st and 3rd Sundays ,
Church School, 10 a m
I would like to suggest several ways the church can move
APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p,
7
30
p m , church school, 9 30
ahead.
am ,
mid -week
serv1ce.
RETURN UNTO THE LORD- Advent is a time of Wednesday, 8 p m

MIDDLE POt&lt;

4

MEIGS

MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH

I

a Sern1onette

rededication and renewal of spirit. If we practice lhe love wilh
new zest that our Master Chr~_showed us, the church w1ll have
new hope and so will the world
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS and out of gratitude g1ve
more : we are worried more about whether we can get a second
car, a colored TV, and such, and forget lhat the Lord meets our
needs. Have we, even as recorded mMalachi, robbed God? Have
we given our fair share? Listen to God's words if we do as we
should :
"Bring ye aU the tithes Into the storehouse, that there may be
meat In mlne bouse, aud prove now herewith, salth the Lord of
HOlts, If I will not open you the windows of heaveDS, and pour
you out a blessing, that there shaD not be room enough to
ri!Celve lt."
HOW WE GIVE lS also very unpor!Bnt. The world watches us
and if we give sparmgly and WJih begrudging every permy, 1t 's
hard to convince non christians we love something great. Paul
lelia us God loves a cheerful giver.
We must all realize the Church cannot move ahead without
fundi to spread lhe gospel, heal the sick, and visit lhose who are
spiritually needy. You may say salvation does not depend on a
materlallatic basis, but !say.to you one filled witlt Christ's SpirJt
wiD give of self, possessions, and time, and when we, as a church,
do this the church will move abead.

Keno

Hidgl'

Mr. and Mrs . Errol Conroy Colwnbus for observation th1s
were at Akron a few days last week
week for a checkup Wlth the1r Mr. and Mrs . William Rose
' doctor
and son, 81ll of Colwnbus, Mr.
'
Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kasper of and Mrs Blaine M1lhoan,
Columbus were Saturday E:lame, Tony and Mikel, were
visitors of her parents, Mr. and dmner guests Thursday at the
Mrs. Maynard Bahr.
home of Mrs. Glenna Mlihoan
Glenna M1lhoan was a and Bernard. Turkey and
Wednesday supper guest of Mr. tr1mmmgs were enjoyed.
and Mrs. Dwtght Milhoan . The
Mrs. Ailee Dodson called on
occaalon was Peggy Milhoan's Mrs. Margaret St Clair Fnday.
birthday.
Mr . and Mrs Jack Seidenahel
Mr. and M111. Earl Hunt took of Pomeroy were guests of Mr
their daughter, Betty Jo, to the and [\Irs Blaine Milhoan
Cblldren'•
HOapLtal
in recentlv.

••••••••••••••• •*••,.-,·,

·••.•,•,•.•
····· •·• •'•'• .•.·.·························
·,..·.:-:····.-.x·:o·.:..... :·:·:·:-:·~,
....:.:::'-:~::~~:·:·:~·:-:·:~:.::;:;~~'
•,•,•,•.-.•.•,:·..!•!·!•!•:•!0:•:0:.,•,-!•:•!•,•,•
't!o'A~!!•!•~•'·!~i'7.~'900•o!o~.o

HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Dav1d Slautler,
pa slor , Slonlor d Slockton, sup I
Mornmg worship, 9 30 a.m ,
c hurc h schooL 10 30 am .,
young peoples meeting, 6 30
p m , evenrng worsh1p, 7 30
B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30
BRADFORD CHURCH OF pm
CHRIST - " Clifford Smith ,
m1nisler Sunday School 9 JO a
mornmg church 10 30 a
m
MT. UNION BAPTIST m , Sunday evenmg service, Rev Cecil Cox. pastor Sunday
7 30 p m Wednesday se r viCe, 8 sc hool S4fll., Joe Sayre Sunday
sc hool , 9 45 a m , Sunday
P m
evenmg worship, 7 JO. Wed·
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN nesday prayer and B1ble study,
UNION Darrel Doddnll, 7 30 p m
pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a.
TUPPERS
PLAINS
m , Ann1e Mahler , supt ; CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Mr
Leonard G1lmore, f1r st elder ;
John Wyatl , pastor, J S DaviS,
even1ng service. 7 30 p m.
Sunday School supt , Sunday
Wednesday prayer meeting,
school , 9 30 a m , Mornmg
7 30 p m
Sermon, 10 30 a m Even1ng
sermon, 7 p m
MT. MORIAH CHUR(H OF
GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The
LETART FALLS UNITED
Rev Charles Hand, pastor. BRETHREN Rev Robert
Sunday school, 9. 45 a m , Shook. pastor ; Herschel Noms.
mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m
sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ;
Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday and mor nmg sermon, 10· 30 a m ,
Fnday, 7 30
evenmg sermon. 7 30 alternating each Sunday Prayer
servi ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m
BEARWALLOW RIDGE Prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m .
CHURCH OF CHRIST - David alternatmg Sundays
Jewell , pastor Bobl e study , 9 30
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
am mornmg worship, 10 30 ,
GOD OF PROPHECY, G P
even1ng worship 6 30 p m
Wednesday B1ble study , 7 30 Smilh, pastor Sunday School,
10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt ,
pm
Morning Worship l1 a m ,
Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m ,
Evening serv1ce , 7 30 p m ,
PLANTS
COMMUNITY Wednesday Mid Weok Prayer
MISSION Ant1qu1ty Ser Servtce. 7 JO p m
v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meetmg, 6' 30 p m , EVenmg
Sunday evemngs John Dill. worsh1p, 7· 30 D m
pastor
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
STIVERSVILLE
COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert
MUNITY , Rev Edsel Hart , Grate, pastor WorshiP serv1ce,
pastor Sunday School serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday
10 am Prayer Meehng each Sunday School , 9 JO a m
Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1 chard Barton, supt Prayer
meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m
even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 p m

:·: ··:·:·: :..:=·:·:·:·:.:·:·,·!·..,:.•.:.•.• ·.v;:.•.•.y.........-: :·• ••... -~., •,., •
1•:·,•'•' , • •

BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE
- M1 .. ~ rsv1lle Sunday School,
10 am , prea chmg, I I am ;
evening worst·u p, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday,
7 30 p m

ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy HarriSonville
Road Kennelh Eberts, pastor
Paul
McElroy ,
Sunday
School Sup! Sunday School 9 30
a m , mornmg worsh1p and
commun1on, 10 30 a m ,
Sunday evenmg youth Chnst1an
endeavor , 6 30, Worsh1p ser
v1ces , Sunday, 7 30 p m
Wednesday even 1ng pray er
meeting and Bible study, 7 30 P
m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prne Grove, the Rev Arthur
Combs, pastor Sunday schooL
9 JO a m . church serv1ces ,

10 30 a m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler.
evangelist , Thurman Carsey,
B1ble School supl , B1ble School
9 30 a m , mornmg worship,
10 30 a m , youth meetmg, 6
p m , evemng servrce , 7 p m ,
Chrrsl1an Worke r s Class,
Tuesday , 7 30 p m
prayer
meetrng Wednesday , 7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free land Norns, pastor
Su nday school, 10 a m , church
service, 7 p m Wednes day
B1ble study 7 p m

,

'

•

Voice

'

EKLY GUIDE
..

TO BETTER
Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ d
for Convenient Reference .
,S ~

~a
SUNDAY
5 OD-13. "Oceans Eleven "
8 OD-8, "The Great Race"

(Pat! II)
9 OD-13, "LUV"
11 30-8, "Moby D1ck"
MONDAY
7 OD-13, "Elephant Walk "
9: 0D-3, "Double Trouble"
11.30-8, "Dark Victory"
12 30-13, " Sky Full of Moon "
TUESDAY
8 30- 13,
" II
Tomorrow

LAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHODIST _ Rev Eugene
Gill , pastor William Bailey,
5 h 1 9 30
supl Sunday c oo,
a m ,
Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m ,
Eve nrng worsh1p, 7 30 p m
Wednesday, Chnsflan Youth
Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer
meelmg 7 30 p m Thursday,
cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CH R 1ST - Dann y
Evan s,
pastor Norman C Will , su pt
Sunday School 9 30 a m .
Worship serv 1ce , 10 30 a m
Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday
evemng
--KEORGANIZED
CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER DAY SAINTS - Portland
Racme Road Ralph Johnson .
pastor Herbert White , Sunday
School D~rector Sunday School.
9 30 a m
Mornmg worship,
10 30 a m , Sunday evening
serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday
evenmg prayer serv1 ces, 7 30 p
m

Comes"

11 30-13, " Valley of the K1ngs"
11 30-8, " Separate Tables"
WEDNESDAY
7 D0--3, " Munster Go Home "
11 30-8, " Hero's Island"
11 3Q-1J, "I Accuse"
THURSDAY
9 OD-8, " The Comic"
11 · 3Q-8, " Autumn Leaves"
11 30-13, " The Cobweb"
FRIDAY
8 30-3 , "How To Steal An

Airplane"
9 30-8, "Mongo's Back In
Town"
11 30-8, "Island of Love"
11 30-13, "Rogue's March "
SATURDAY
8 3Q-l3, "Second Face"
9 OD-3, " The Big Counlry"
(Part 11
11 20-3, "K illen w1th a Whip &amp;
Blast of Srlence"
l1 30-8, " One Foot In Hell"
11 30-13, TBA

"What goes on in 1he beauty parlor? Bet you hear all
the gossip m town." That's what my husband says.

Sunday
• Mark
//' 20-26
Monda y
• Actr
20, /7-2/
Tuesday
• Rumans
3, /9-26
Wednesday
o Romans
5, / -1/
Thur&lt;day
• Galatwns
2, /6-2 /
Frtday
• Epheswns
/,3-12
Saturday
• Mauhew
7, /5-27

'

s

.;.,.:.;.:.....::·:·.·:·.·.·.'»!';o.-.:,·~

Br'Way

Well I'll adnut 11- there 1s talk When people get
together '_ whether m a .,beauty parlor, a barber shop or,
m the old days, around the cracker barrel m the general
s1ore - tongues start flymg It IS human nature to talk,
to cnttclze, to complam.
But tsn't 11 refreshmg to hear something good about
someone? Sometimes 11 takes a lot more strength to sa~
somethmg good than somethmg bad! Sometimes it takes
more strength to stand up and be counted as a churchgoer
than it does to Slt on the sidelmes, espousing ne1ther fa1th
nor caus~.
Wh1ch stde are you on? If you're not sure, why not
cast your vote for the Church? Try 11 next Sunday.
~

I

Strp1urn II:'II'C1t-d by 1ht Amt-rotln Mh""'~""~"':''--------------------·1!!!':~
•
- With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch Is
good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organizations whose names appear below.
.

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms,
pastor . Worship serv1ce, 9: 30 a
m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m
CARLETON CHURCH
K' ~ b
R d
d
'"~5 ury
oa
un ay
School , 9 30 a. m , Ralph Carl,
supt Worship servtce, 10 30 a
RACINE FIRSf CHURCH m •nd 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday,
OF THE NAZARENE
7
30 p m. Rev Jay Sl1les,
Sunday School. 9 30 a. m ,
Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 a m ; pastor
Even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m
OLD
DEXTER
CON Wednesday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH Supenntendenl, Paul 1ne Mc- Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor
Clintock, pastor Rev fv\orr iS
Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sundar.
M Wolle
School Sup! Sunday Schoo ,
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst
CharlesNorns , pastor Sunday
and lh1rd Sundays followmg
Sc hool, 9 30 a. m , Mornmg
Sunday School , Second and
worship , 10 ~5 a m , Sunday fourth Salurday evenmgs,
p
even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m , m services
Wednes day even1ng 81bl e
Study, 7 JO o m
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN
- Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor,
DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday School supt.. Ronald
Rev
Lawrence
Sull1van, Osborne. B1ble School, 9: 30 a
pa stor Sunday Scho ol 9. 30 m , preaching 10 ~5 a m ,
am ; youth and 1un1or youth Evening services, 7 30 p m .
serv1ce, 6 45 p m , evening
'
worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
praiSe, Wednesdarc 7 30 p m METHODIST Cecil Wise ,
SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Pastor Sunday School , 9 30
liST - Rev Howard Kimble, am .• Morning worship, 10 30
pastor Sunday school , 10 a m ; am ., Young People's serv1ce,
Henr ¥ Dav1s, supl , even1ng 6. 45 p m , Evangelistic service,
serviCe, 7 30 p.m Prayer 7 30 p m Prayer meeting,
meelmg , Thursday, 7 30 p m Thursday , 7 30 p m.
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD - Rev James Salterl1eld, L R Gluesencamp, pastor .
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar.
School Sup! Sunday Schoo ,
am., worship servrce, 11 am ,
9
30 a. m , Sunday evening
evenmg serv1ce. 7 , prayer
worsh1p
7 30 Prayer meetmg,
se rviCe and youth se rvi ce,
Tuesday,
7 30 p ' m Ernest
EAST LETART - Worsh1p, Thursday . 7 p m
leader Yough
Deeter,
class
lOam , llrstandlhtrd Sundays ,
Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p. m .•
9 a m , second and fourth
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader
Sundays, church school, 9 am ,
ftrst and th1rd Sundays , 10 am • Homer Stephens. paslor
MT. HERMON UNITED
second and fourth Sundays
S
BRETHERN CHURCH IN
M1d week servrce, Wednesday ,
unday
cho ol, 9 30 a m •
mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook,
8pm
pastor , Sunday School, 9:30 a
GREAr BEND - Worsh1p 11 Rober I Bobo, Sunday school m , Roy Pooler , sup! ; Alfred
a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , sup ! Sunday even1ng servtce, Wolfe, assl supt , morn1ng
Church School, 10 a m
7 30 Youlh meeilng, Monday, 7 worship, 11 a m , evening
LETART FALLS - Worship p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed sermon, 7: JO p m , alternatmg
10 a m , Church School9 a. m . nesday, 7 30 p.m
each Sunday Clas. meellng, 11
MORNING STAR- Worship
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernatrng Sunday
9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE- Rev M C morn1ngs ,
Allred
Wolle,
a
m , MidWeek Serv1ce, Larrmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chrlslian Endeavor.
Wedne sday, 8 P m
Sunday School Sup! Sunday 7 30 p . m . Sunday, Roger
MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p School, classes for all ages, 9 30 Buckley, president. Prayer
11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, a m , mor~ 1 ng worsh1p, 10 45, meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m
PS
Church School. 10 a m
un d ay, o• 30 p. m .. Board meellng tlrsl Monday
7 30 NY
evangeiiSIIC service, Sunday, each month, 7 30 p. m
PORTL AND - Wors h 'P
p m Church School 9 30 a m
7 30 p m Mid -week prayer.
SYRACUSE FIR&gt;I UNII~U
SUTTON - Worship, 11 a m
meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 P m PRESBYTERIAN
Rev .
2nd and 41h Sundays , Church Mss 'onary meeting second Dwlghl L. Zavltz, pastor
Sc hool 10 a m
d' d
7 30
'
Worship service , 9 a m ;
WESLEYAN I Racine! - ' e nes ay ,
p m
Worship, 11 a m , Church
UNITED
FAITH
NON · Sunday school, 10 a m .
School, 10 a. m
DENOMINATION Rev ,
UMYF lor all churches of the DenniS Weaver. pastor Sunday RUTLAND
So uthern Clusler, 7 30 P m
school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, •
RUTLANIJ FIRST BAP each Sunday at the Youth supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30
Center I Oak Grove Road I
am , youth meet~ng , 6 45 p m , TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson,
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
church, 7 30 p m B1ble study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa m.;
Rev Jacob Lehman
Wednesday, 7· 30 p m
Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup!
P'fayer Service, 1 30 p m.;
Rev Standley Brandum
JOPPA - Worship 10 a m ,
tULf&lt; v NITEO SRETHREN prearhing service. 2 o m.
Church School 9 a m , Prayer IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake,
RUTLAhU ~nuK~n Of
Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m
paslor Sunday School , 10 a m .,
LONG BOTTOM - Church Wmn1e Hols1n9er, supt . Mor - CHRIST -Sunday school, 9 30
services, 9 a m. i Sunday School mng serrflon, 11 a m .; Evening a m , V H. Braley, supt ;
9 ~5 a m Bible study every se rv1ce Chr1stian Endeavor, commun1on and devotions,
Thursday, 7 30 p m
7 30 p
m ,
Mrs
L yda 1q 30 a. m . Regular board
NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1p Cheval1er , pres1dent
Song meeting 7:30, third Saturday
11 a. m , Church School 10 a. m . service and sermon, 8· 20. Mid· P~ch m'lnth
THE
RUTLAND
COMALFRED - Sunday school. Week prayer meeting Wed 9 ~5 a m
each
Sunday, nesday, 7 30 p m. Mrs Mazie MUNITY CHURCH - Rev
pastor .
Ri c hard Dubbeld,
preaching at 1l a m. each Hols1nqer, class leader
I
School
,
9
30
a.
m
,
Worship
Sunday Prayer meeling, 7 45
t UMLI.Iu'f LOWt..k LlUHI · serv1ce, ll a m. , Wednesday
p m. Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p.m
on th ird Tuesday each month CHllRCH- HRrnsonvllle Road. prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m .•
REEDSVILLE Sunday ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry Sunday mght worship, 7 30
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
school. 9 30 , preachong, 7 30 Eblin, Sunday School Supt.
Sunday
School,
9
30
a
.
m
;,
THE
NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd
p m Sunday, prayer meeting,
7 JOp m Tuesday, WSCS, 7. 30, evenmg worship, 7:30 p. m . D Grrmm , Jr, pastor Sunday
t tr.st "(hursday each month . _ Prayer and praSie service, School. 9· 30 a m .. Morning
Thursday , 7 30 p m .
worship, 10 30 a m .. Young
SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p,
people' s se-rv h.. e, 6 45 p m ,
10 a. m , Church School, 9 a m .
COMMIINITY
CHURCH EvangeliStiC ser v1ces, 7 30 p
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Oe;~~ter
Wor shi p service~ rn Wednesday even1n,g service
Worship 9 a'm , Church School
:;aturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m , 1 30 P m .
•'
10 a. m
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST
- Hobart Newell , supt Servtces·
weekly, 9 30 a.m on Sunday
Pr,j\~,ch1ng l1rst and third
Sundays ol month by Clifford
Smith, 9 30 a m

• .

·

along

HARRISONVILLE
PRES
BYTERIANRev
George
Hutlon,
paslor
Sunday
schoo l 9 JO am
wor sh1p
ser ICe l O 30 a m '
11

•,

.

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•'• ohi'OV•

ANlHONY
PLUMBING AND HEATING
992-2550
Middleport
240 .Lincoln Sk

-=-

Phone 992-3284

Middleport
•, 11

I I

...... 1

'

'

"'

HEINER'S BAKERY

--------------------------------------------------r-------------------------------------------------

M&amp; R FOODUNER

Bakers of Good Bread
Huntington, W. Va.

Middleport, &lt;l11o

.-

BOGGS EQUIPMENT

MARK VSTORE

Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service
Farm - Industrial · Lawn . Garden
Tuppers Plains
667-3435

Middleport, ()lio

a

OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION

RACINE FOOD MARKET

r-omero)
Athens Road
A Family That Worships Together .
Stays Together

The Store with A'"Heart
Racine
949-3342

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

Bakers of Holsum Bread
Middleport, ()lio

Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer
Middleport, 0.

LYONS MARKET

GAUL'S MARKET

Member of the Big 3
General Merchandise
667-3280
Tuppers Plains
.

s

Chester, ()1 io

THE FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS CO.

ROYAL OAK PARK
Family Recreation
Swimming

Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. &amp;
Federal Reserve System

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Rexall Drugs
We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions
Pomeroy
992-2955

296 w:-Second Ph. 992.3863 Pomeroy

GAUL'S TRAILER SALES
and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE .
.

Electric Motor Repair
810 W. Main
992 •5750

St. Rt 7
Chesler, ()lio
Choose the Church of your Choice

w

SADIE'S MARKET

NEW YORK aDTHING HOUSE
Take Someone with You to l;hurch
In Pomeroy Over 90 Years
Kermit Walton, Mgr.

'

RIDENOUR SUPPLY
I
'

F. J. WALlAcE, JEWELER
Bulova Watches- Sales &amp; Service
Middleport
186 N. Second
.

.
'

Ra~lne,

'

Ohio

Attend the Church of Your

..
.

Pomeroy

'

'

'

Ph' 992-3491;

AU. WQlHER ROOFING
AND OONSTRUCOON CO._'
992-2550

LISTEN TO
20111 CENTURY
EFORMATION HOU

e

BEN FRANKUN STORE

Ph, 949·3272 I:· .40 Lincoln St.
I

o.

1

-

.

VILLAGfCUT RATE
and
. VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP

'

Furniture and Appllan es
Phone 985·3308
Ch er,

Church and Office Supplies· Gifts
992-2641
Middleport

.

Meats and Groceries
Syracuse
992-3~86

·--

MIDDLfPORT BOOK STORE
'

-

Meigs County Branch

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

s

-

GOEGLfiN READY MIX CO.

•

Middleport I·

Mon•._thru Fri.
-9:30AM
UN fHE

1360 DIAL

WMOV.

�.,

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CHURCH
RENE -

-- - y
AUDI

OF THE NAZA
M1ddleoort
Rev

IV\111~1 1

IJO .:! IVI ,

I . ... , ...

Carson , supt

FIRST SOUTHERN BAP·
282 Mulberry Ave ,
TIST t"Urnt:MUT I KIN II Y - Rev
Pom eroy , affiliated with S B C,
W. H. Perrin , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill. pastor
Mayer. Supt Church school , Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m ,
9: 15a m , worship, 10 2~ a m , mormng worshtp, 10 30 a. m ,
• -youth choir rehearsal Monday , 1untor soctety, 6 30 a m NYP S.
6 JO o m , Mrs Marvin Burt. 6 45 p m Sunday evangelrsttc
drrector .
senior
chotr meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer
rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday, meeting Wednesday . 7 30 D m
Mrs Paul Nease, dtrector All
day qulll1ng party lor Busy Bee
f
Class, Thursday , at church
MT MORIAH BAPTIST-

POMERCY

Sunday school.
9 30 et m,
Mormng
w?r
sh1p ,
10 30
am .
1unnJr
soc1ety . 6 JO p m , NYPS ~ 45
m
Su ndc:ty eva ngel, sl iC
mee lm g 7 30 p m Pray er
meE'tmg We&lt;incsday 1 ~0 p m

p

M~SON

COUNTY

THE --itiLAND CHAPEL,
George Casto, pastor Sunday
5chool, 9 30. evemng worsh1p,
7 30 Thursday evemng prayer
serv1ce , 7 30 p.m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan
Cra 1g , pastor Sunday school ,
soctal room
.... orner Fourth and Marn , 9 45 a m , worShip serv1ce, 11
- ~o~EROY CHURCHIDF Middleport Rev Henry L Key , a m , trammg un1on. 6 30 p m ,
THE NAZARENE Corne r Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmg worshrp serv1ce, 7 30
Unron and M ulberry Rev
a m , Arnold R1chards, supt , p.rn Mid.week prayer serv1ce,
Clyde V Henderson pastor
Morn1ng worship 10 30 a m
Wednesday , 7 30 p m
~unday School 9 30 a. m ,
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Raymond
Walburn , supt
FIRST
UNITED
Serv1ces
at
315
Mam
St , Pf.
Mornmg wor&amp;htp 10 30 a m , PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl
Pleasanl, Sunday School 9 15
E-nmg service 7 30 p m Mtd
Rev
Dw1ght L Zavltz,
am Sundays, II am , Wed
week service , Wednesday, 7 30 paslor
Sunday school. 9 30
nesday , testrmon1al meetrng 8
p m
am . Lewrs Sauer , supt ,
p m All welcome
GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev
worship serv1ce 10 JO a m
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH
Stanley Plattenburg, mmtster
Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan
Mornmg prayer and sermon ,
JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES Cra1g,
pastor Sunday sc hoo l,
10 30 a m Holy communton • Larry Carnaha n prestdmg
9 30 a m
prayer and B1ble
and sermon, ftrst Sundays , mmtsler Sunday, Btble lecture,
study
,
7
30
p
m Coffage prayer
10 30 a m Church school. 9 30 a m , Watchtower study,
serv1ce.
Tuesday
, 10 am •
kmdergarten through e1g hth 10 30 a m, Tuesday, B1ble
worship
serv1ce.
Fnday
, 7 30
grade, 10 30 a m
sludy, 7 30 p m , Thursday,
pm
POMEROY CHURCH OF mmiSiry school 7 30 p m,
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - Mr Hoy t Allen , Jr, serviCe meel1ng 8 30 p m
pastor BlbleSchool , 9 30a m ,
MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH CHRIST- John Sleele, paslor
worsh ip, 10 30, adult worsh1p· of Chnst 1n Christian Unto~ Wor sh1p, 10 am , Brble study ,
serv 1ce and younq peoples Lawrence Manley, pastor , Mrs 11 15 a m , evening worship,
meet mg. both 7 30 -P m Sun
Russell Young , Sunday School 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce,
comb1ned Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wednesday , 7. 30 p m
da y Wedn esday,
"MASON
ASSEMBLY
OF
B1b le study and
prayer Evemng worship 7 30 Wed
GOD -Se cond 51 , Ma son , W
meet1ng, 7 30 p m
nesday prayer meeting , 7 30 p
Va Chester Tennant, pastor
THE SALVATION ARMY m
Sunday sc hool , 10 a m ,
Envoy Ray S W1n 1ng, olf1cer 1n
M 1D D L E p 0 R T
PEN
morn1ng worsh rp. 11 a m ,
C/1arge Sunday, 10 a m , TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the
evangel iSt iC serv1ce, 7 JO p m
Holmess meet1ng 10 30 a m Rev Wilham Kn1ttel, pastor
B1ble study and prayer serv1 ce,
Sunday School Young People' s Ronald Dugan, Sunday sc hool
Wednesday,
7 30 p m Phone
Leg 1on , 7 p. m . Thursday. llo 3 supt Classes lor a ll ages
7735133
p m Lad1es Home League , 7 evemng serv 1ce , 7 30 p m
HARTFORO CHURCH OF
p m Prep classes
Young
peoples
meeting ,
SACR~D HEART - Re v Wednes day , 8 p m
B1ble CHRIST m Chnst1an Unron Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor
Father Bernard K r atCOV IC,_study Friday, B p m
Phone
992 2825,
'
pas lor
Sunday school , 9 30 am , Roger
Salurday even mg Mass. 7 30
FREEWILL
BAPTIST Manley , supt evenmg serv1ce,
Wedn esday even1ng
p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 CHURCH _ Corner Ash and 7 30
pra
ye
r
meeting . 7 30 p m
am Confessions , Saturday 7 Plum ,
Middleport
Noel
Sunday
eventng
youth servrce
7 30 P m
Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy,
6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter.
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School Sup! Saturday
leader No Tuesda y service
-Rober t Kuhn pa stor George evenmg serv1ce, 7 p m Sunday
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
Skmner, Sunday School supt School, 10 a m . Sunday
Services, 315 Marn St , Pt.
Sunday Schoo!, 9 30 a m
evenmg worsh1p, 7 p m
Pleasant Sunday services, 11
morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30 a. m.
a
m Wednesday Test1mon1al
BYF, 6 p m ' Bible Study
FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH ol meat1M 7 'lO o.m
Wednesday 7 p m , choir
practice. Wed ._j 30 0 m
Middleport, corner of S1xth and
COUNTY
ST. PAUL, LUTHERAN =
Palmer Streets, Rev Charles
Rev Arthur C Lund. pastor. Simons,
pastor
Danny
Sundoy School, 9· 15 a m., Thompson, Sunday School
Charles Evans, Supt , worshrp Super 1ntendent. Sundav
service, 10 30 a m Con· church school for everyone
f1rmat 1on class, Tuesday 4 15 9 15 a.m , Mornmg worshrp
THE UNITED
to 5 30 p m , Jun1or Con
10 15 am , Evemng servrces
METHODIST
CHURCH
firma lion class, Th ursday. 6 30 7 c30 p m Wednesday prayer
Robert
R
Card,
Director
to 7 4~_p m
serv1ce , 7 30 p m Extra youth
POMEROY CLUSTER
-sEVE NiH DAY ADVENT- - ac tlv llles on Sunday, 5 p m .. lor
Rev Robert R Card
TIST Pomeroy , Mulberry all youth up to s1xlh grade , 6 JO
Rev. Stanton Sm1th
Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor for 1umor and sen1or hrgh
CHESTERWorsh1p 9 15 a
Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p sludenls
m , Church School 10 a m
m, worsh1p, 3 15 p m Dorcas
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST,
ENTERPRISE- Worsh 1p, 9
Soc1eJfs10a. m each Thursday_ Middleport, 5 th and Ma 1n
a m , Church School. 10 a m
'Gif"A AM UNITED M~TH FLATWOODS - Worship, 11
ODIST CHURCH_ Preachmg Raulm Moyer, pastor M ichael
a m , Church School 10 a m
_
a
m
,
f~rst
and
second
Gerlach,
Sunday
School
sup!
9 30
POMEROY- Worsh1p. 10 30
Bible School. 9 30 a m , mor
Sundays of$ eadch monthh , th\rhd nlng worship , 10 30 a m , a m , Church School 9 15 a m ,
and fourth un ays eac mon ' evenmg worship, 7 30 p m ,
UMYF 6 30 p m
worship serv1ce at 1 30 P m . prayer servrce 7 p m WedROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p
Wednesday evemngs al 7 30, nesday
10 a m , Church Sc hool 9 a m ,
, Prayer and B1ble Study
UMYF 6 30 p m
- MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH - Worship 10 30 a
m , Church School 9 30 a m ,
UMYF 7 p m
RUTLAND- Worsh1p 9 15 a
m , Church School 10 a m ,
UMVF 7 p m
SALEM CENTER- Worsh1p
BY ROBERT R.CARD,PASTOR,
9 a m Church School 10 a m ,
Pomeroy-chester United Methodist Churches
UMYF Thursday , 7 p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
WHAT'S HOLDING BACK THE CHURCH?
Rev Forrest R. Donley
ASBURY-Worsh1p 11 a m ,
"Return unto me, I will return unto you sruth the Lord of Churc h School 9 50 a m ,
WSCS, l si Tuesday
Hosts " MALACHI 3:7
FOREST RUN - Worshop 9 a
"Three Utousand for a brand new car
rn , Church School 10 a m ,
(written before inflation)
WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p
m
Five lhousand for a p1ece of sod
MINERSVILLE - Worship
Ten lho11l1811d I pa1d to hegm a house10 a m , Church School 9 a m ,
WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m
A dollar I give to God.
SYRACUE - Worsh1p, 8 a
A tidy sum to entertam
m. , Church School, 9 a m ,
My friends m pointless chatter,
Prayer and Bible Study,
Wednesday , 7 30 p, m
And when lhe world goes crazy mad
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
I ask, "Lord, what's lhe matter "~"
Rev. W Dale McClurg
Yet lhere is one big question,
Rev. Frank Cheesebrew
Rev . Martha Ann MaNner
For the answer I still search,
BETHANY !Dorcas)
Wilh things so sad m lhis old world
Worsh1p, 9 30 a m , Church
School 10 30 a m
What's holding back lhe church?"
CARMEL - Worsh ip, l1 a
(Title , "ADollar I G1ve to God," author unknown )
m , 1st and 3rd Sundays ,
Church School, 10 a m
I would like to suggest several ways the church can move
APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p,
7
30
p m , church school, 9 30
ahead.
am ,
mid -week
serv1ce.
RETURN UNTO THE LORD- Advent is a time of Wednesday, 8 p m

MIDDLE POt&lt;

4

MEIGS

MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH

I

a Sern1onette

rededication and renewal of spirit. If we practice lhe love wilh
new zest that our Master Chr~_showed us, the church w1ll have
new hope and so will the world
COUNT YOUR MANY BLESSINGS and out of gratitude g1ve
more : we are worried more about whether we can get a second
car, a colored TV, and such, and forget lhat the Lord meets our
needs. Have we, even as recorded mMalachi, robbed God? Have
we given our fair share? Listen to God's words if we do as we
should :
"Bring ye aU the tithes Into the storehouse, that there may be
meat In mlne bouse, aud prove now herewith, salth the Lord of
HOlts, If I will not open you the windows of heaveDS, and pour
you out a blessing, that there shaD not be room enough to
ri!Celve lt."
HOW WE GIVE lS also very unpor!Bnt. The world watches us
and if we give sparmgly and WJih begrudging every permy, 1t 's
hard to convince non christians we love something great. Paul
lelia us God loves a cheerful giver.
We must all realize the Church cannot move ahead without
fundi to spread lhe gospel, heal the sick, and visit lhose who are
spiritually needy. You may say salvation does not depend on a
materlallatic basis, but !say.to you one filled witlt Christ's SpirJt
wiD give of self, possessions, and time, and when we, as a church,
do this the church will move abead.

Keno

Hidgl'

Mr. and Mrs . Errol Conroy Colwnbus for observation th1s
were at Akron a few days last week
week for a checkup Wlth the1r Mr. and Mrs . William Rose
' doctor
and son, 81ll of Colwnbus, Mr.
'
Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kasper of and Mrs Blaine M1lhoan,
Columbus were Saturday E:lame, Tony and Mikel, were
visitors of her parents, Mr. and dmner guests Thursday at the
Mrs. Maynard Bahr.
home of Mrs. Glenna Mlihoan
Glenna M1lhoan was a and Bernard. Turkey and
Wednesday supper guest of Mr. tr1mmmgs were enjoyed.
and Mrs. Dwtght Milhoan . The
Mrs. Ailee Dodson called on
occaalon was Peggy Milhoan's Mrs. Margaret St Clair Fnday.
birthday.
Mr . and Mrs Jack Seidenahel
Mr. and M111. Earl Hunt took of Pomeroy were guests of Mr
their daughter, Betty Jo, to the and [\Irs Blaine Milhoan
Cblldren'•
HOapLtal
in recentlv.

••••••••••••••• •*••,.-,·,

·••.•,•,•.•
····· •·• •'•'• .•.·.·························
·,..·.:-:····.-.x·:o·.:..... :·:·:·:-:·~,
....:.:::'-:~::~~:·:·:~·:-:·:~:.::;:;~~'
•,•,•,•.-.•.•,:·..!•!·!•!•:•!0:•:0:.,•,-!•:•!•,•,•
't!o'A~!!•!•~•'·!~i'7.~'900•o!o~.o

HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Dav1d Slautler,
pa slor , Slonlor d Slockton, sup I
Mornmg worship, 9 30 a.m ,
c hurc h schooL 10 30 am .,
young peoples meeting, 6 30
p m , evenrng worsh1p, 7 30
B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30
BRADFORD CHURCH OF pm
CHRIST - " Clifford Smith ,
m1nisler Sunday School 9 JO a
mornmg church 10 30 a
m
MT. UNION BAPTIST m , Sunday evenmg service, Rev Cecil Cox. pastor Sunday
7 30 p m Wednesday se r viCe, 8 sc hool S4fll., Joe Sayre Sunday
sc hool , 9 45 a m , Sunday
P m
evenmg worship, 7 JO. Wed·
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN nesday prayer and B1ble study,
UNION Darrel Doddnll, 7 30 p m
pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a.
TUPPERS
PLAINS
m , Ann1e Mahler , supt ; CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Mr
Leonard G1lmore, f1r st elder ;
John Wyatl , pastor, J S DaviS,
even1ng service. 7 30 p m.
Sunday School supt , Sunday
Wednesday prayer meeting,
school , 9 30 a m , Mornmg
7 30 p m
Sermon, 10 30 a m Even1ng
sermon, 7 p m
MT. MORIAH CHUR(H OF
GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The
LETART FALLS UNITED
Rev Charles Hand, pastor. BRETHREN Rev Robert
Sunday school, 9. 45 a m , Shook. pastor ; Herschel Noms.
mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m
sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a.m ;
Evenmg serv1ces Tuesday and mor nmg sermon, 10· 30 a m ,
Fnday, 7 30
evenmg sermon. 7 30 alternating each Sunday Prayer
servi ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m
BEARWALLOW RIDGE Prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m .
CHURCH OF CHRIST - David alternatmg Sundays
Jewell , pastor Bobl e study , 9 30
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
am mornmg worship, 10 30 ,
GOD OF PROPHECY, G P
even1ng worship 6 30 p m
Wednesday B1ble study , 7 30 Smilh, pastor Sunday School,
10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt ,
pm
Morning Worship l1 a m ,
Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m ,
Evening serv1ce , 7 30 p m ,
PLANTS
COMMUNITY Wednesday Mid Weok Prayer
MISSION Ant1qu1ty Ser Servtce. 7 JO p m
v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meetmg, 6' 30 p m , EVenmg
Sunday evemngs John Dill. worsh1p, 7· 30 D m
pastor
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
STIVERSVILLE
COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert
MUNITY , Rev Edsel Hart , Grate, pastor WorshiP serv1ce,
pastor Sunday School serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday
10 am Prayer Meehng each Sunday School , 9 JO a m
Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1 chard Barton, supt Prayer
meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 p m
even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 p m

:·: ··:·:·: :..:=·:·:·:·:.:·:·,·!·..,:.•.:.•.• ·.v;:.•.•.y.........-: :·• ••... -~., •,., •
1•:·,•'•' , • •

BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE
- M1 .. ~ rsv1lle Sunday School,
10 am , prea chmg, I I am ;
evening worst·u p, 7 30 p m Mid week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday,
7 30 p m

ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy HarriSonville
Road Kennelh Eberts, pastor
Paul
McElroy ,
Sunday
School Sup! Sunday School 9 30
a m , mornmg worsh1p and
commun1on, 10 30 a m ,
Sunday evenmg youth Chnst1an
endeavor , 6 30, Worsh1p ser
v1ces , Sunday, 7 30 p m
Wednesday even 1ng pray er
meeting and Bible study, 7 30 P
m
ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prne Grove, the Rev Arthur
Combs, pastor Sunday schooL
9 JO a m . church serv1ces ,

10 30 a m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST, Roy Bill Carler.
evangelist , Thurman Carsey,
B1ble School supl , B1ble School
9 30 a m , mornmg worship,
10 30 a m , youth meetmg, 6
p m , evemng servrce , 7 p m ,
Chrrsl1an Worke r s Class,
Tuesday , 7 30 p m
prayer
meetrng Wednesday , 7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Free land Norns, pastor
Su nday school, 10 a m , church
service, 7 p m Wednes day
B1ble study 7 p m

,

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•

Voice

'

EKLY GUIDE
..

TO BETTER
Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ d
for Convenient Reference .
,S ~

~a
SUNDAY
5 OD-13. "Oceans Eleven "
8 OD-8, "The Great Race"

(Pat! II)
9 OD-13, "LUV"
11 30-8, "Moby D1ck"
MONDAY
7 OD-13, "Elephant Walk "
9: 0D-3, "Double Trouble"
11.30-8, "Dark Victory"
12 30-13, " Sky Full of Moon "
TUESDAY
8 30- 13,
" II
Tomorrow

LAUREL CLIFF FREE
METHODIST _ Rev Eugene
Gill , pastor William Bailey,
5 h 1 9 30
supl Sunday c oo,
a m ,
Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m ,
Eve nrng worsh1p, 7 30 p m
Wednesday, Chnsflan Youth
Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer
meelmg 7 30 p m Thursday,
cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CH R 1ST - Dann y
Evan s,
pastor Norman C Will , su pt
Sunday School 9 30 a m .
Worship serv 1ce , 10 30 a m
Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday
evemng
--KEORGANIZED
CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER DAY SAINTS - Portland
Racme Road Ralph Johnson .
pastor Herbert White , Sunday
School D~rector Sunday School.
9 30 a m
Mornmg worship,
10 30 a m , Sunday evening
serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday
evenmg prayer serv1 ces, 7 30 p
m

Comes"

11 30-13, " Valley of the K1ngs"
11 30-8, " Separate Tables"
WEDNESDAY
7 D0--3, " Munster Go Home "
11 30-8, " Hero's Island"
11 3Q-1J, "I Accuse"
THURSDAY
9 OD-8, " The Comic"
11 · 3Q-8, " Autumn Leaves"
11 30-13, " The Cobweb"
FRIDAY
8 30-3 , "How To Steal An

Airplane"
9 30-8, "Mongo's Back In
Town"
11 30-8, "Island of Love"
11 30-13, "Rogue's March "
SATURDAY
8 3Q-l3, "Second Face"
9 OD-3, " The Big Counlry"
(Part 11
11 20-3, "K illen w1th a Whip &amp;
Blast of Srlence"
l1 30-8, " One Foot In Hell"
11 30-13, TBA

"What goes on in 1he beauty parlor? Bet you hear all
the gossip m town." That's what my husband says.

Sunday
• Mark
//' 20-26
Monda y
• Actr
20, /7-2/
Tuesday
• Rumans
3, /9-26
Wednesday
o Romans
5, / -1/
Thur&lt;day
• Galatwns
2, /6-2 /
Frtday
• Epheswns
/,3-12
Saturday
• Mauhew
7, /5-27

'

s

.;.,.:.;.:.....::·:·.·:·.·.·.'»!';o.-.:,·~

Br'Way

Well I'll adnut 11- there 1s talk When people get
together '_ whether m a .,beauty parlor, a barber shop or,
m the old days, around the cracker barrel m the general
s1ore - tongues start flymg It IS human nature to talk,
to cnttclze, to complam.
But tsn't 11 refreshmg to hear something good about
someone? Sometimes 11 takes a lot more strength to sa~
somethmg good than somethmg bad! Sometimes it takes
more strength to stand up and be counted as a churchgoer
than it does to Slt on the sidelmes, espousing ne1ther fa1th
nor caus~.
Wh1ch stde are you on? If you're not sure, why not
cast your vote for the Church? Try 11 next Sunday.
~

I

Strp1urn II:'II'C1t-d by 1ht Amt-rotln Mh""'~""~"':''--------------------·1!!!':~
•
- With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi_ch Is
good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organizations whose names appear below.
.

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms,
pastor . Worship serv1ce, 9: 30 a
m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m
CARLETON CHURCH
K' ~ b
R d
d
'"~5 ury
oa
un ay
School , 9 30 a. m , Ralph Carl,
supt Worship servtce, 10 30 a
RACINE FIRSf CHURCH m •nd 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday,
OF THE NAZARENE
7
30 p m. Rev Jay Sl1les,
Sunday School. 9 30 a. m ,
Mornmg Worsh1p, 10 30 a m ; pastor
Even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m
OLD
DEXTER
CON Wednesday , Sunday School GREGATIONAL CHURCH Supenntendenl, Paul 1ne Mc- Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor
Clintock, pastor Rev fv\orr iS
Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sundar.
M Wolle
School Sup! Sunday Schoo ,
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst
CharlesNorns , pastor Sunday
and lh1rd Sundays followmg
Sc hool, 9 30 a. m , Mornmg
Sunday School , Second and
worship , 10 ~5 a m , Sunday fourth Salurday evenmgs,
p
even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 p m , m services
Wednes day even1ng 81bl e
Study, 7 JO o m
LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN
- Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor,
DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Sunday School supt.. Ronald
Rev
Lawrence
Sull1van, Osborne. B1ble School, 9: 30 a
pa stor Sunday Scho ol 9. 30 m , preaching 10 ~5 a m ,
am ; youth and 1un1or youth Evening services, 7 30 p m .
serv1ce, 6 45 p m , evening
'
worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and
HYSELL
RUN
FREE
praiSe, Wednesdarc 7 30 p m METHODIST Cecil Wise ,
SILVER RUN FREE BAP· Pastor Sunday School , 9 30
liST - Rev Howard Kimble, am .• Morning worship, 10 30
pastor Sunday school , 10 a m ; am ., Young People's serv1ce,
Henr ¥ Dav1s, supl , even1ng 6. 45 p m , Evangelistic service,
serviCe, 7 30 p.m Prayer 7 30 p m Prayer meeting,
meelmg , Thursday, 7 30 p m Thursday , 7 30 p m.
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD - Rev James Salterl1eld, L R Gluesencamp, pastor .
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar.
School Sup! Sunday Schoo ,
am., worship servrce, 11 am ,
9
30 a. m , Sunday evening
evenmg serv1ce. 7 , prayer
worsh1p
7 30 Prayer meetmg,
se rviCe and youth se rvi ce,
Tuesday,
7 30 p ' m Ernest
EAST LETART - Worsh1p, Thursday . 7 p m
leader Yough
Deeter,
class
lOam , llrstandlhtrd Sundays ,
Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p. m .•
9 a m , second and fourth
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader
Sundays, church school, 9 am ,
ftrst and th1rd Sundays , 10 am • Homer Stephens. paslor
MT. HERMON UNITED
second and fourth Sundays
S
BRETHERN CHURCH IN
M1d week servrce, Wednesday ,
unday
cho ol, 9 30 a m •
mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook,
8pm
pastor , Sunday School, 9:30 a
GREAr BEND - Worsh1p 11 Rober I Bobo, Sunday school m , Roy Pooler , sup! ; Alfred
a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays , sup ! Sunday even1ng servtce, Wolfe, assl supt , morn1ng
Church School, 10 a m
7 30 Youlh meeilng, Monday, 7 worship, 11 a m , evening
LETART FALLS - Worship p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed sermon, 7: JO p m , alternatmg
10 a m , Church School9 a. m . nesday, 7 30 p.m
each Sunday Clas. meellng, 11
MORNING STAR- Worship
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernatrng Sunday
9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 THE NAZARENE- Rev M C morn1ngs ,
Allred
Wolle,
a
m , MidWeek Serv1ce, Larrmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chrlslian Endeavor.
Wedne sday, 8 P m
Sunday School Sup! Sunday 7 30 p . m . Sunday, Roger
MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p School, classes for all ages, 9 30 Buckley, president. Prayer
11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, a m , mor~ 1 ng worsh1p, 10 45, meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m
PS
Church School. 10 a m
un d ay, o• 30 p. m .. Board meellng tlrsl Monday
7 30 NY
evangeiiSIIC service, Sunday, each month, 7 30 p. m
PORTL AND - Wors h 'P
p m Church School 9 30 a m
7 30 p m Mid -week prayer.
SYRACUSE FIR&gt;I UNII~U
SUTTON - Worship, 11 a m
meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 P m PRESBYTERIAN
Rev .
2nd and 41h Sundays , Church Mss 'onary meeting second Dwlghl L. Zavltz, pastor
Sc hool 10 a m
d' d
7 30
'
Worship service , 9 a m ;
WESLEYAN I Racine! - ' e nes ay ,
p m
Worship, 11 a m , Church
UNITED
FAITH
NON · Sunday school, 10 a m .
School, 10 a. m
DENOMINATION Rev ,
UMYF lor all churches of the DenniS Weaver. pastor Sunday RUTLAND
So uthern Clusler, 7 30 P m
school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, •
RUTLANIJ FIRST BAP each Sunday at the Youth supt , worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30
Center I Oak Grove Road I
am , youth meet~ng , 6 45 p m , TIST - Rev. Samuel Jackson,
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
church, 7 30 p m B1ble study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa m.;
Rev Jacob Lehman
Wednesday, 7· 30 p m
Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup!
P'fayer Service, 1 30 p m.;
Rev Standley Brandum
JOPPA - Worship 10 a m ,
tULf&lt; v NITEO SRETHREN prearhing service. 2 o m.
Church School 9 a m , Prayer IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake,
RUTLAhU ~nuK~n Of
Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m
paslor Sunday School , 10 a m .,
LONG BOTTOM - Church Wmn1e Hols1n9er, supt . Mor - CHRIST -Sunday school, 9 30
services, 9 a m. i Sunday School mng serrflon, 11 a m .; Evening a m , V H. Braley, supt ;
9 ~5 a m Bible study every se rv1ce Chr1stian Endeavor, commun1on and devotions,
Thursday, 7 30 p m
7 30 p
m ,
Mrs
L yda 1q 30 a. m . Regular board
NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1p Cheval1er , pres1dent
Song meeting 7:30, third Saturday
11 a. m , Church School 10 a. m . service and sermon, 8· 20. Mid· P~ch m'lnth
THE
RUTLAND
COMALFRED - Sunday school. Week prayer meeting Wed 9 ~5 a m
each
Sunday, nesday, 7 30 p m. Mrs Mazie MUNITY CHURCH - Rev
pastor .
Ri c hard Dubbeld,
preaching at 1l a m. each Hols1nqer, class leader
I
School
,
9
30
a.
m
,
Worship
Sunday Prayer meeling, 7 45
t UMLI.Iu'f LOWt..k LlUHI · serv1ce, ll a m. , Wednesday
p m. Wednesday , WSCS, 8 p.m
on th ird Tuesday each month CHllRCH- HRrnsonvllle Road. prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m .•
REEDSVILLE Sunday ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry Sunday mght worship, 7 30
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
school. 9 30 , preachong, 7 30 Eblin, Sunday School Supt.
Sunday
School,
9
30
a
.
m
;,
THE
NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd
p m Sunday, prayer meeting,
7 JOp m Tuesday, WSCS, 7. 30, evenmg worship, 7:30 p. m . D Grrmm , Jr, pastor Sunday
t tr.st "(hursday each month . _ Prayer and praSie service, School. 9· 30 a m .. Morning
Thursday , 7 30 p m .
worship, 10 30 a m .. Young
SILVER RIDGE - Worsh1p,
people' s se-rv h.. e, 6 45 p m ,
10 a. m , Church School, 9 a m .
COMMIINITY
CHURCH EvangeliStiC ser v1ces, 7 30 p
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Oe;~~ter
Wor shi p service~ rn Wednesday even1n,g service
Worship 9 a'm , Church School
:;aturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m , 1 30 P m .
•'
10 a. m
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST
- Hobart Newell , supt Servtces·
weekly, 9 30 a.m on Sunday
Pr,j\~,ch1ng l1rst and third
Sundays ol month by Clifford
Smith, 9 30 a m

• .

·

along

HARRISONVILLE
PRES
BYTERIANRev
George
Hutlon,
paslor
Sunday
schoo l 9 JO am
wor sh1p
ser ICe l O 30 a m '
11

•,

.

•#h!OY.t... !•'•1;'~~'•:0'••;&lt;,:•Y.·!:OO:}:;.o.....;.o.:.;:,g::;:~

·-:;.~!·~~~»M·&gt;'
•'• ohi'OV•

ANlHONY
PLUMBING AND HEATING
992-2550
Middleport
240 .Lincoln Sk

-=-

Phone 992-3284

Middleport
•, 11

I I

...... 1

'

'

"'

HEINER'S BAKERY

--------------------------------------------------r-------------------------------------------------

M&amp; R FOODUNER

Bakers of Good Bread
Huntington, W. Va.

Middleport, &lt;l11o

.-

BOGGS EQUIPMENT

MARK VSTORE

Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service
Farm - Industrial · Lawn . Garden
Tuppers Plains
667-3435

Middleport, ()lio

a

OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION

RACINE FOOD MARKET

r-omero)
Athens Road
A Family That Worships Together .
Stays Together

The Store with A'"Heart
Racine
949-3342

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO.

Bakers of Holsum Bread
Middleport, ()lio

Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer
Middleport, 0.

LYONS MARKET

GAUL'S MARKET

Member of the Big 3
General Merchandise
667-3280
Tuppers Plains
.

s

Chester, ()1 io

THE FARMERS BANK
AND SAVINGS CO.

ROYAL OAK PARK
Family Recreation
Swimming

Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. &amp;
Federal Reserve System

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Rexall Drugs
We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions
Pomeroy
992-2955

296 w:-Second Ph. 992.3863 Pomeroy

GAUL'S TRAILER SALES
and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE .
.

Electric Motor Repair
810 W. Main
992 •5750

St. Rt 7
Chesler, ()lio
Choose the Church of your Choice

w

SADIE'S MARKET

NEW YORK aDTHING HOUSE
Take Someone with You to l;hurch
In Pomeroy Over 90 Years
Kermit Walton, Mgr.

'

RIDENOUR SUPPLY
I
'

F. J. WALlAcE, JEWELER
Bulova Watches- Sales &amp; Service
Middleport
186 N. Second
.

.
'

Ra~lne,

'

Ohio

Attend the Church of Your

..
.

Pomeroy

'

'

'

Ph' 992-3491;

AU. WQlHER ROOFING
AND OONSTRUCOON CO._'
992-2550

LISTEN TO
20111 CENTURY
EFORMATION HOU

e

BEN FRANKUN STORE

Ph, 949·3272 I:· .40 Lincoln St.
I

o.

1

-

.

VILLAGfCUT RATE
and
. VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP

'

Furniture and Appllan es
Phone 985·3308
Ch er,

Church and Office Supplies· Gifts
992-2641
Middleport

.

Meats and Groceries
Syracuse
992-3~86

·--

MIDDLfPORT BOOK STORE
'

-

Meigs County Branch

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

s

-

GOEGLfiN READY MIX CO.

•

Middleport I·

Mon•._thru Fri.
-9:30AM
UN fHE

1360 DIAL

WMOV.

�.'

1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3,1971

·

,

.

Sentinel Classifieds GetAction! SentinelClassifieds Get Results!
~ ~~--------------------~''
2 SIGIIS
Polliaroy
Business
.
Services
OF
In Memory

IN LOVING memory of my
husband. James E. " Ed"

Spencer , who passed away
four year s ago today ,

December 3.

Just four yea r s ago today . They

laid my own dear Ed aw.ay .
Just a cluster of · memones,
Sprayed with a million tears .
1 w1sh you could ha ve spar ed

him. Lord . for just a few more
years.
Sadly m issed

by

Edith.

wife .

12-3-IIC

Card c! Thanks
I WISH to express my si ncere
thank s to friend s and neigh:
bors ~or their kindness during

the

illn~s

and death of my

dear moth e r , Mrs . Olive

Clark. I want to thank the
Syracuse N1.1rsing Hom e,
· Rev. Forrest Don ley , Ewing
Funeral Hom e, Syracuse
Auxiliary , pallbearers and
those who sent food,· fl owe rs
and cards and all others who

helped in any way .

Fr ieda C. Fields

12-3-ltp

WANT AD
INFORMATION
DEADLINES
5 P.M. Day Before Publication
MQflday Deadllne 9a .m.
_(~n..t.eHqti on &amp; Correc1ions

For Sale

Will be accepted untit9 a .m . for

QUALITY

Day ol Publloation
REGULATIONS
' The Publisher reser ves ther ight to edit or reiect any ads
deemed
objec tiona l.
Thepublisher will not be responsible

for more than one incorrect
insert ion .

RATES

For Want Ad Service
5 cents per Word one insert ion
Minimum Charge 75c
12 cents per word three.
co nsecutive insertions.
18 cents per word six con ··
sec utiv e insertions.
25 Per Cent Di scount on pai d
ads and ads paid within 10 day s

1970 CHEVROLET

spring s &amp; auxiliary spr ings. · H. duty frame &amp; frame
reinforcement, fr ont tow hooks, custom comfort &amp; ap·
. pearance cab, w .c. m irror s, radio. power steering, 900x20
tires . Locally ow ned &amp; looks &amp; drives right

Pomeroy Motor Co.

$1.50 tor 50 word minimum .'
Each additional word 2c.

BLIND ADS

OPEH EVES. 8:00P.M.
fp!oiEROY, OHIO

per

Advertis~· m~nt .

OFFICE HOURS
8:30a .m. to 5:00p. m. Da ily,
8:3 0 a.m. to 12: oo Noon
Saturday

LEGAL NOTICE

Society News

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE
IS YOUR COLOR TV SET
OVER TWO YEARS OLD?

WHO'S WINNIN'
TH' CORN·EATIN'
CoolEST, LUKE'/ ?

TH' FAT 'fOUNG· UN
IN TH" MIDDLE

i

'

./

,§) . "/?
.v' ..
L)

·'

'-'·&lt; ~·.

[ RE~~~

~

"

DON'T PUMP. your sluggish
septic tank. Get Ktean -Em·
All Septic Tank Cleaner .
Landmark Farm
Poril er oy .

12-3-llc

SLINGERLAND snare drum,
used 7 months. Phone 992·
7301.
12-3-3tc

HANDCRAFT

POMEROY

.GIFT ITEMS

HOME &amp; AUTO

'

Christmas
decorations, wearing
apparel,
jewelry,
ceramics.
•

Sa lt Works, E. Main St.,
Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 .
4-9-l(c

Dolls, all dressed in style,
knitted and crocheted. (Has
to be seen to be appreciated)
Many items you have been
looking lor, for that perfect
gift.

POODLE puppies, Silver Toy,
Park view Kennels, Phone 992·

5443

8-15-tfc

.DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C .,
slandard 6 weeks, 25 cham·
pions in 5 generations . Will
hold til l Christmas. Phone
992-6469.

HIDDEN

TREASURES
GIFT SHOP

ELECTRIC guitar and amp.,
cost $100.00 . Will take $60.00.
Phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m.
12-l-3tc

MARTHA ROSE, ·Owner
Located on County Road 34
near Royal Oak Park . Watch

r---------..~

for Signs .

Not ice is hereby given that a
public drawing of jurors will be
made on the 11th day of
De ce mber , t971 at 10:00 a.m. at
Save $10.00 Now!
th e office of Clerk of Co urts , in
the Courthouse of Meigs
Br ing thi s ad and get $10 off
Coun ty , Ohio for the January 1 on
your purchase of a new
term 1912 of Co mmon Plea s
Siegler heater .
Co urt of said Count y .
SI G NED : Freeland S. Norris
Lauren Hoffman
Co mmission er of Jurors

1

I

I
1

Open every day except

606

E.

ORIGINAL CABINET
.
COMPANY

COMPLETE

992-2094
Main Pomeroy

OFFICE SUPPLIES

I:

And

I

SIEGLER
HEATERS

~~.:. '"'.,. ~'"' ~o.·. ,., ... u ~

lr1;;GE;;;T~A;-LOT:::;,\----;:=::::::--, ~

From drafting to completion
of home or business.

FURNITURE
Stop In and Sel! Our ·
Floor Display .

~

I

" - - - - - _ _ _ . ! .'- -

OF ~ElPOII
THAT 1&lt;1 ND

PH. 992-7796

~
~

t

&amp;ElliE,~

ME!NIE 1
MINEV 4ND

MOE

.._,/(,.. ~- J.t

011

"" .

I .._ . ,!,

m rvs

~
fZ-3

TtiE MA'IORS
I?EALLV UPSET,
SGT. l'lLOT'TER,

.. . Ni'&gt; HS r.EPr SAYING
WfULE RUNNING FOR
OFFICE!

llE JUST DISCOJERED

1HE CITY 16 IN AS BAD
lo. SHAPE... .---'

•'

{
FOUR NEW HOMES,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
ONE HOME IN RACINE
TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE
ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT
NO MONEY DOWN
100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE
A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a
monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a lam ily wlfh a base
salilry of $5,000.00 and : three children. 7'1• Pet. annual
"",.,.;;· , An• rate.

z
'--..1-.rl~
g

U'L
. -'10'

TH'TRUTH
'BOUT ME!!-AH IS
STRONG, HAN'SOME,
IN TELL'1-JUNT, AN' AH
LOVES'r'O'WIF A
PASHUN THAT

I P.M. Iil7 P.M.

1

lt-3

LANicErJ[J'F-

I

·----------

THE .RA OOF.

,..

..

i

Monday

CHUCK'S TV

....

- ..:.._.

BUILDING
SERVICES

By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcldes
Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will
tune your color by Vectors cope as the factory did when it
Sunday School attendance
For Sale
was new. We will also clean the tuner make all ad·
was 50 and offering was
justments to bring your color back to life as it was when
SIN GER auto mat ic sewing
112) J, It
HI LTQN WOLFE 949-3211
BILL NELSON 992-36S7
$16.78. Worship attendance was
ma chine . Like new , in
new.
PLUS
PARTS
IF
ANY
USED
DALE DUTTON, 992-2S34
40 and offering $27.75.
I
FUEL OIL
I beautiful walnut cabi net , TOM CROW, 992-2S80
Also
black
and
,whife
repairs.
Save
money,
bring
them
in
zig
·
makes
design
stitches,
I
~II
sizes
in
st?ck
.
We
install,
I
Mrs. Mirna Walker, Mrs. Iva
Wanted To Buy
zags, buttonholes. blind hems,
to
Upton and Mrs. Opal Eichinger
10 BRASS beds, 10 corner I fmance, serv1ce .
'
elc . Will se ll for $85. Call
cupboards, 10 round oak
attended the Christmas meeting
POMEROY
I
Ravenswood
273-98'13
after
5
EXPERIENCED
Ph. 992-5080
pedestal dining tables and all I ••- Jock w. Coney, Mtr. I
152 Butternut
for postmasters in the Oak
p .m .
other antiques. Phone 667·3481 I 6:dl
Pomeroy, Ohio
Phone "2-2111
11 -28-tf c
Radiator Service
Room at Ohio University Inn at
before 8 a.m . or after 4 p.m.
Mrs . Harold Barnhart, Rt. I,
Athens recently .
TRAP AND STILL shoot will be GUN Shoot , Forked Run
MEN' S WORK uniforms, Boy's Auto Sales
Reedsv ille, Ohi o.
George Powell received word
held Sunday , Dec. 5, a ll p.m.
Sportsman Club, Sunday ,
12·1-61c and girl's school clothing .· 1963 FALCON , good condi tion at Rutland Gun Club on New
Dec. 5, 12 noon.
of the death of his brother,
Jeffe rs Clothing Store. Rock
$275. Phone 992-6872.
12-1-31c
Lima Road .
Springs Rd.. going toward
-GUARA NTEEDPowell
,
of
Grand
Norval
12·1-3tc
.
I
12·3-2tc
fai
rgrounds.
Employment
Wanted
Rap1ds, Mich. ast week. He _ _ __ __:__ _ _..,...
Phone 992-2094
SHOP available in excellent INTERIOR painting . Call Don
12-2-6tc - - - - - 1970
W-30
OLDSMOBILE
442,
attended the funeral there.
$25 REWARD for informat ion
loce:dion for tuJI .time barber
Va nMeter 985-3951.
automatic, factorl stereo
in Tuppers Pla ins. Phone 667 ·
Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michols
leading to the arrest and
11 -26-12tp A.M.C. Ref r igerator and
tape
.
Lots
of
extras
.
ike
new.
6169.
ze
r,
30
in
.
Tappan
gas
free
of Illinois, Mr . and Mrs. Wilford
conviction of the party lhat
From the Largest Truck or
Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m .
removed an iron whee led
12-l-61c
Open 8 TitS
ra ng e and other furn iture . Joe
11-28-tfc
HOUSECLEANING in Mid · Circle, Rt. 1, Racine .
Bulldozer Radiator lo the
Tippie and family of Athens
!railer from my property in - -- -- Monday thru Saturday
dleport and Pomeroy area .
12-2-3tp
Smallest
Heater Core.
spent Thanksgiving with their
Chester Township. SIGNED: SHOOTING Match, Saturday,
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .
Phone
992-2876.
Dec
.
4
at
the
Racine
Planing
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence
Allen E. Ball.
Nathan Biggs
12-3-121c HAY . 500 bales of clover . Joe 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6- 1.--~~:__:~.:::.:::_;,:.:..:::....:..J
Mill at 6 p.m. Faclory choke
233
cyl
i
nd
er
,
225
cu
.
fn .,
Radiator
Specialist
gun s only. Assorted mea t.
Ci r cle, Racine, Ohio at Old
Nichols.
: .::.., tp
automatic,
power
steering
,
Sponsored by the Syracuse WOMAN a va ilabl e to do
Town Fl ats.
Russell Spencer of Chester r
whi te side wall tires, wheel
housework in Pomeroy12·2-31p
Fire
Dept.
visited his aunt, Mr . and Mrs.
covers, radio and heater.
Ches ter area. Phone 985-3900.
12-l-3tc
14,000 actua l miles, tor-red
Wayne Brickles Saturday .
ll -30-61p CAIR N Terrier puppies, A.K.C.
high
impact paint. Phone 992 ·
FOR sal e, rent or trade. A 4
registered, $75. Ten weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean of
5785
.
r oom house. locate d on WANTED Interior painting. dry
old . Will hold for Christmas.
Ph. 992-2174
Pomeroy
11-Hip
Guysville called on Mr. and
Phone 992-2836
walling , install paneling and
We lshlown Hill, Minersville .
Phebe Roberts, Rl. 2, Racine,
Kitchens,
Baths
Mrs. Jessie Newell Saturday.
Syracuse, Ohio
ceilin gs. Phone 992 ·2889 .
Phone 992-5142.
Ohio. Phone 247-2641 or 949Room Additions
12-1-Jip
11
·30-61c
3342.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Come in and see our new line
Real
Estate
For
Sale
And Patios
12-2-3tc
ROOFING CARPENTER
Chester and Mrs. Mary Reed of of Mud &amp; Snow Recap Tires . - -- -- - 6
ROOM
hou
se
and
bath
.
ABOUT
YOUR
WEI
GHT
...
Wanted To Rent
Eastern visited Sunday with the We also do grea se jobs, oil
Syracuse, Ohio. New painted
over we igh! ladies, teens and
Endtoader Work
CLEAN , guaranleed ap changes &amp; fix flat tires on all
Newells.
inside and out . Pr iced for
men interested in a Weight HOUSE with ac reage , expliances ,
value
pr iced,
perienced at repairs. Phone
SPOUTING,
autos &amp; trucks, etc.
quick sale, Also 2 lots with
Wa tc hers ( R1 Cla ss in
Chrislma s lays , gifts , at
Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family of
992-6564.
double door commercial
Pomeroy write : We ight
KUHL's Bargain Center ,
Fairborn visited relatives here We're here to HELP YOU .
MOOF PAINTING ·
12-l-61c
garage with hoist, air com Wat
chers
(RJ.
1863
Section
Tuppers
Plains,
St.
Rl
.
7
at
So come in and try us.
Thanksgiving and were overpressor , A-frame, with winch .
Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 .
the ca ution light.
NEW &amp; OLD WORK
Owner, Rayll\Q.nd Grady
Phone 992-3223.
10-3-tl c Wanted To Buy
12-l-61c
night guests of their parents,
All
W,e a the r Roofing &amp;
NEIGLER Bu ilding Supply .
!]... .r.~
12 ·1-6tc
-Constroltlfon
Co. ·ond A,.
Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle .
- Free estimate 011 .l&gt;uiiQ)~g
OLD Furniture, dishes, clock'S, WHITE Pine Christmas trees, ---~.O,.;t""
·SAVE "flo one hall. Bring your
,-lhony
flumblng
&amp; He;oling : ·
your
new
h~me
.
Will
••w
and -or complete households .
;: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis
sick V to Chuck's TV Shop,
untrimmed, over 10,000 to
prjnts
to
suit
the
la
y
of
your
Complete
Plumbing,
Write
M.
D.
Miller,
Rt.
4,
arid family of Long Bottom 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy.
choose from . $1 each, cui your
land . Call Guy Neigler ,
Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992-627 1.
Healing and Ajr Con Phone 992-508Q.
own . Lawrence Chapman ,
sP&lt;!nt Thanksgiving Day with
Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and
8-25-tfc
ll-21 ·1fC
ditioning.
De xler, Ohio •5726. Phone
aluminum siding , soffel and • 240 Lincoln Sl. , /oliddlepoo·t
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker
-----Wilkesvi lle 669-4775.
gutter . Call Donald Smith,
and Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs . John
12·1-3tc
Help Wanted
Racine, Ohio.
Mason :
- - - -- - - Newell and family of Columbus
10· 7-tfc
Phone 992-2550
WOMEN to do housework in CASTLE !ra iler, 10 x 50 Opening
Thursday,
......,-~::-:----:-----:-­
also called on the Walkers.
Pom eroy area . Wr ite Fran ,
Insured
- Experiencl!d
$2350, present location also
ALLSIDE Builders &amp; General
December 2nd
Box 23, Pomeroy .
Mrs . Ronald Golden and
Contra ctors, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Work Guaranteed
11 -30-61p available. Phone 992-5509.
12·1·61p
daughter and Mrs. David Ross
Complete
line
of
aluminum,
Broker
Mason Hartford
See
us for
Frei!-----vi n y l and steel si ding .
110 Mechanic Street
of Athens and Mr. and Mrs .
PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag
Estimate on Furnace
Compl ete line of building,
Po me roy, Ohio
Terry Kaylor and two
For
Rent
sewing
machine.
Still
in
additions,
and
remodeling
.
PHONE 992-2156
lnst.alation .
daughters,
local ,
spent
-TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobil e . origina l cartons . No at . 6' acres - Good fences. Farm
All wor k guaranteed. Com.
Two doors irom Mason Post
house of 5 rooms. bath, fur.
lachmenfs needed a·s our
mer cia l and resi den tial
Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse,
Thanksgiving with their
FOR DETAILS I
controls
are
built
in
.
Sews
na
ce.
Garage,
barn
.
roof ing . No iob too small.
Office
on
Second
Sl
.
.)hio . 992-2951 .
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Way
With 1 or 2 needles, makes
Minerals. Only SIO.SOO.
Phone 44 6·3839 for tree HARRISON'S TV and Antenna
4-2-lfc
Service. Phone 992·2522 .
sew
on
bu11ons
,
MIDDLEPORT
3
bedrooms,
buttonholes,
estimates.
Clark"
Betty Cad le, owner and KOSCOT Kosmettcs and wigs.
6-IO.IIc
II -18 -30tc
monograms and blind hem
bath, large livi ng . Garage .
Mr. and Mrs. Dennard Blake
operator . 773-5272 . If no
Yes we have Koscot Produ cts HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights,
-stitch. Full cash price, $38.50
Corner lot . On ly $10.000.
Ava ilable alter Dec. 10, 1971 .
and wigs in stock for your
and family of Mansfield spent
answer ca ll 773-5218.
or
budget
plan
available.
120
ACRES - Ot tertlle land . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. AWNINGS, stor m doors •nd
All newly painted, picture
needs. Yes .we do
immediate
Thailksgiving week here with
.
Phone
992-5641.
Nice
laying fields . Plenty of
Septic tanks installed. George
windows,
car ports .
window and fenced in yard .
del1ver . Would you l1k e to
12-l-6tc
barn
space.
S bedroom house.
(Bill ) Pullins. Phone992 -2478.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win SHOWALTERS Wet Pet Shop, select your own customer s
marquees, aluminum siding
Phon e 992- 2780 or 992-3432 .
bath, furnace . 2 farm ponds .
•·25-tfc
11 -26-tfc - - - - - and railing. Call A. Jacob,
Blake and other relatives.
and have your own route and
Chester, Oh io. Tropical fish
VACUUM
cleaner
.
Electro
A
farmer
's
farm
.
sales representati11e. For free
make
good
money
?
Call
and
supplies.
Many
new
Mrs. Pearl Cole was taken to
Hygiene new demonstrator MINERSVILLE Neat 3 SEWING MACHINES. Repair
estimates, phone Charles
Brown' s in Middleport 992- UNFURNISHED apartment. 4
items. Open evenings and
bedroom renovated home .
has
all
cleaning
attachments
service,
all
makes.
992-2284.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Lisle, Sy.ra,use, V. V.
511 3, distributors of Koscot
weekends .
rooms and bath over Mark V
Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms In
plus the new Efectro Suds for
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Johnson
and Son, Inc.
recently for observation on
12-2-3tc
Kosmetics .
S t ore.
Middleport : Shampooing carpet. Only
all. Garage. Large lot. Only
Authorized Singer Sales and
5-27-lfc
11-16-lfc
Reaso nably priced . Phon e
Saturday and suffered a severe
$27 .50 cash or terms
$11.000.
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
safe and fa st with - - - -- - - - 992-2331 .
arural - Ott Rt. 7. Three
3-29-tfc
available. Phone 992-5641.
heart attack there on Monday. REDUCE
AUTOMOBILE Insurance
Gobese tablets and E-Vap- GU N StiOOT Sunday, Dec . 5, I
12·3-3tc
bedroom home, bath, fur · - - - - - 12-J.6tc
been
ca ncelle d? Lost your
Lois Ebersbach of Chester
Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . p. m. Racine Gun Club.
- -----'-na ce, ce llar. garage. Only
-operator'
s license ? Call 992·
11-17-JOtp
12-2-3tc
2 BEDROOM mobile home in
visited her aunt, Mrs. Wayne
$7,000.
2966
.
Middleport.
Adults
only
.
.• POMEROY - 4 bedroom. 1'/2
Brickles one day last week .
6-15-tfc
GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod &amp;
Real Estate For Sale
Phone 992-5247. ·
baths, gas .forced air furnace .
Mr_. and Mrs. J opn Arbaugh
Gun Club, New Ha ven, W.
ll -28-12t p
Storm doers , windows. Only
'
va .. Sunday , No v. 5, noon til l
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
.· ~ 36" X23" X .009 , .,
$7,000.
SIX ROOM house. 133 Bulternu1
???? .
Brown 's Tra iler
Complete Service
MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms,
Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137
Arbaugh spent Thanksgiving at
12·2·31c TRAILER.
Phone 949·3821
Park , Miner sv ill e. Phone 992·
dining,
gas
forced
air
Wadsworth
Drive,
Columbus,
bath,
Columbus with their daughters,
Racine, Ohio
3324.
furnace
.
Double
garage
.
Ohio,
phone
237-4334.
GUN Shoot, Friday, Dec. 3, 7
Mrs. Lilly Shultz and family ,
Crill Bradlord
ll
-30-61c
11
·21-tfc
$14,500.
p.m. Mile Hill Road, Sleak,
S-l-Ife
YOUR HOUSE COLO, BUY - - - -- Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins. They
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun
Ham , Turkey and Pork . FURNISHED sleeping room
ONE OF THESE .
-------------.--~--were joined by their other and Sandra and Mike Martin
Sponsored
by
Racine
USED OFFSET PLATES
over Wine Store. Rent by
NICE 2-Siory home with full O' DELL- WHEEL alignment
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
Leg
ion.
American
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent the weekend with Mr. and
HAVE
month. Phone 992-5293.
basement, 2 lots, new forced
ASSOCIATE
located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
11 -30-4tc
11
-26-tfc
MANY
USES
air furnace . Near Pomer oy
992-3325-992-2378
Parker and family of Coal Mrs . Romey White of
Complete lront end service,
Elementary School. Phone
NEAR KROGERS
tune up and brake service.
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John Chillicothe .
1 BEDROOM trailer aparl 12-Hic
992·7384 to see.
Wheels balanced elec Hasen and children of
Ada Bissell visited Mr. and
ment, ideal f or couples .
11 -7-tfc
tronically .
All
work
Contact McClure's Dai ry Isle,
Michigan . They aU ate their Mrs. Ted Hayman and Mr. and
guarantee d.
Reasonable
992-5248 or 992-3436 .
rates. Phone 992-3213.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Mrs . Tom Groenveld of
12·1·61c
Mobile
Homes
for
Sale
7·27-tfc
Uncoln Lodge Inn .
Columbus .
iiURRY TO
Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey, ·
SLEEPING room . Phone 992·
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes
SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
5440.
and mother , Mrs . Cora Grimes, Chester, were visiting Mr. and
Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph.
12-l-6tc
Athens, Mr . Howard Grimes of Mrs. Junior Hauber.
662-4035 .
11%5 Page St.
Middleport
_ _ _ _ _ _ __:2:.._::
· 12-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds
Idaho and Mrs . Neisel
Ill Court St.
3 ROOM apartm ent and bath.
Pomeroy,
Ohio
CLELAND
REALTY
Built-in
electric
wall.oven
and
Wea ther man spent visited Mr . and Mrs. Bill
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
608 East Main
table top range, double bowl
·Thanksgiving day at the home Reynolds, Pomeroy.
delivered
right
to your
POMEROY
si nk, overlooking the Ohio t .. .
project.
Fast
and
easy.
Free
Clara Friend spent several
of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Webster
POMEROY
CARRY-OUT
River, real ~lea~ and ni ce. APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or·
est1mates
.
Phone
992-3284
.
9
9
beer
and
wine
,
GOOD
days
with
friends
at
Mt.
Alto,
W.
Phone
Gai
iJpoiiS
446
·
53
cha
rd
s,
Stale
Route
689
,
of South Salem, Ohio.
See &amp; try on a large
'
•
'
•
•
J'
Goeglein
Ready
-Mix
Co
..
LOCATION, GOOD BUS·
after 5 p.m.
phone Wilesv llle. 669-3785.
Mrs. Neisel Weathennan was Va.
Middleport, Ohio.
variety of wigs.
NESS, EQUIPMENT AND
11 ·30·Ifc
'
9-3-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins In over 50 colors and man y
_ _ _ _ _ __:
6::
·30-lfc ,
an overnight guest of her
STOCK GOING ATONE LOW
PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred and family of Portland visited sty les to choose from . See
NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
For Sale
LICENSE .
ONLY
IN ·
Grimes of Athens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins and Elura Wigs .
Turkeys and roa sting hens,
Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 ,
TERE
STED
PARTIES
MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio
fresh ki lled not frozen, also
-1220 Washinulon Blvd.:
Gallipolis . John Russell ,
Mrs. Effie Watson attended Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins.
CALL.
PLACE
YOUR
combination
,
four
speed
in·
home
-grown
c
hestnut
s,
ONner &amp; Operator.
Belpre,
Ohio
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank
the wedding Saturday of her
term ixed changer. 4 speaker
sorghum , honey , Christmas TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL
5-12-lfc
CHRISTMAS
grandson, Michael Watson, and Holter were Edith Sisson and
candies, and nuts in she lL
sound sys t em , separate
'
- 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3
controls. Balance $69.88. Use
fres h hams and tully cooked
Mary Ann Danisdewski at the family of Pomeroy, Joe Bissell,
baths, powder room, BUILT·
ORDER NOW
our budget terms. Call 992·
hams. canned pumpkin, fresh
IN KITCHEN . living room
Christ the King Catholic Church Mason, W.Va., Pat Smith and
cranberries and canned
7085 .
with
STONE FIREPLACE,
Tom
Drake
of
Columbus,
Nancy
11 ·30-6tc
in Athens.
cranberry sauce, fruit cakes,
utility rocm, 2 car garage,
fruit baskets made to order,
Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Cash- Hawn and David Smith of
BEAUTIFUL
BRICK
COLON
IAL
Maple
Stereo-radio,
app
le cider, large variety of
Marietta,
Pat
Howard
of
CONSTRUCT
ION,
A
HOME
dollar and family of Reedsville
apples, oranges, grapefruit,
beautiful Early American
TO MARVEL AT . JUST
spent Thanksgiving here with Cheshire, Mike Bissell, Shirley
style, AM-FM radio , 4 tangerines, soft drinks, cold
$47,773.00.
speakers. 4 speed automati c
beer and potato chips. All
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larkins and Mr. and Mrs.
changer. Balance ~81.22 . Use
kinds ol goodies for the TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE
David Smith.
Thomas Watson.
our budget t~rms . Call 992· holidays and don't forget your
LOT, Large building, coal
Leota Johnson and Sandy of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of
tree tickets for big holiday . heat, water , good focation
7085.
535 .00 "Down11 ·30-6tc pr izes. No purchase required
Lon!! Bottom and daughter Mr . Portland visited Ethel Larkins.
JU ST $6,900 .
.
"Sttlan~e On
for free ti ckets. Get all your
Mrs. Larry Collins and family
TO
BUY
OR
SELL
SEE
US
and Mrs. Eugene Story of
Convenient
SINGER Sewing Ma chi ne.
food needs and pay much less.
HENRY
E.
CLELAND
Marysville spent Thanksgiving visited Mrs. David Smith and
equipped . $41.60. Call 992 · We accept Federal Food
Terms.
REALTOR .
Dee Dee.
coupons. Yes, you can buy all
here with Mn. Ethel Stout.
7085 .
!)If ice 992-2259
11 -30-6tc these goodies and much·much
-Violet Smith
Residence 992-2568
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belzing
more at specia l prlce s
12·2-61C
.00 Mr. and Mrs. Danll HoffFOUR wheel dr ive 1965 In -· everyday at the Bright Star
Thanklglving with
M ar ket. neKt to Drive-In
ternat iona l TravelaiL V-8,
1966 Ford '.· pi ckup . Phone theater on U S. Rt. 33, Mason, , HOUSE: 1642 Li"ncoln Helg~f s.
•
I 4
~::;::~nj Mr.
and Mrs . .
Call Danny Thompson, 992·
W. Va .
l04-485 1339
-.L.A.
/
. and family of
DI.AL ·
2196.
I
I
- .
11-23- tlc
11l·3tp
SilT/'.'!' YOUR NllO'&gt;
7-18-lf•
-~-..,--.....l!!.o--------:--....:....__::...:.___:~,
--- -- ·---~ -----·
Rutlanct.

I

.~·-fl'

Bureau .

CO AL, l i me ston e . E xcelslor

1969 CHEVROLET
52995
CE -50 . 2 Ton, 84" cab to ax le, 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine. 7000
lb. front axle. 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear

Notice

Tuppers Plains

$2795

8' Fleetside. tri.tone whi te &amp; ori" ng e custom spt. cab, V-B
en gine, power steering , automati c trans., white. wall tires,
full chrome hub caps, ch rome w.c. mirrors, chrome
pumper , radio, chrome body ra i ls &amp; full chrome mldg s.
Tru ly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . ·

CARD OF THANKS
&amp;OBITUARY

AdditiO,Dal 25c Cha rge

---llll!i
Motor Co. ·

·

r----r:;:w;-;;;:;:v:n;-;;;-;;;--~\----------:-;----EEK AND MEEK

I

KNOWS NO

60UNDS-

•

EXPERT

J

Wheel Alignment

1 ~-3

BUGS BUNNY

15.55

- - - --

-========'

,fQHNSQN M~NRY

GRADY'S
ASHLAND

Complete_
Remodeling

WHAT

e WERE SETTING A NICE LINE

WA6

OF PA~\\ORK DE.916N&amp;
"!OOETH&amp;R,WINNIE. WHEN
DO
MN 10 OHCNV

TH' FILAMENT

Wll01116

WITH
li?

ViR SET WASN ' T
IN!

RETICULE

Pl-U~D

Dt"N'T

PULSATE

IVITH

YE~

TlillAATIN'

~EM

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
&amp;
WORK

ALLEY OOP
A.W'R.IGI-fT, SO 'THIS

GASQUNE ALLEY

STAA·DRIVE n&lt;JNG

GOT 'IOU HERE •• •

I wa!&gt; about to
tell rer about
mLj operation!

992·7608

WANTED!

Virgil B.
fEMORD

SENTINEL
CARRIERS
IN POMEROY

BETTY'S BEAUTY ·
BOUTIQUE

SR.

11001 c~~ 'IQJ ST,IW ~
Nlt&gt; CAL~ NAFOI..roN 1&gt;.

&amp;

I WILL l&lt;tiO'II AS

'30011 All I HfAR

Hill 'IOICf. WHAT H1110
OF 'llllll«; MA11 HE
Ill, AHIIII!! IT 18
'!liEN I WILL MAI&lt;I!
MY D!CI610f1!

ACROSS IS. Teen·
1. CoveiWit
ager's
5. SerloUI
sweet-··- ---·~----:..__10. Waterwq
heart
from Buf- P. Beseech
falo to
U. Novelist
Troy
Hermann
1l.l''allure
u. J.l'lttlng
to employ
return

-----------

For Sale

Long Bottom
Social Notes

Aluminum ·

U.Eams

after
taxes
IS. Warning
signals
U.Imminently
(2Mb.)
11. Negative
17, Indochinese
native
18. Sunrise
hue
11. Ending
for hero
or alp
10. Escaped
1:1. Geralnt's
wife
23. AstonIshed
II. Crazy
II. Prude
M.Partof
speech
17. Baseball

Sheets·

Christmas
Specials .

MARILYN'S

MON., DEC. 6
11 AM 'TIL ?

The
Daily Sentinel

Cleland·:
Realtrr

'li:RRY

12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE'

·MILLER .

MOBiL£ HOMES
3 ROOMS

p••••••••
HAVE

A
HAPPY
DAY

1

WMP0/1390
ON YOUR

NEW'

FU~~IJURE

5. Worked
at shoemaking
6. United
7. Overwhelming
compulY..tmt~'•l-..
sion
(2 wds.)
II. Academic
B. Neighbor
attire
of Latvia 25. WOOd
DOWN
t, Reposed
UhOibY·
1. Kind of
11. AP-product
code
pointed
Tire
I. Sports15. Angered
21. Window
men's
11. One of
or lanip ..
mecca
two, some- 30. Swell
3. Nickname ..
times four 3l.DldCIA
for Salem, 12. Attention
work
Mass.
ZS. Theatri·
H. Sullen
(3 wds.)
cal enter- 36.Spanl.sh
i. Acidtalner
article

Yellerdlta Cryploquole: IT IS MORE DIFFICULT AND
IT CALI8 FOR HIGHER ENERGIES OF SOUL, TO LiVE A
KARTYB THAN TO DIE ONE.-HORACE MANN
(0 ~~~~Kine Fealuno S7ndieate, !no.)

~&amp;WID~®u..t UIIW&amp;H ,.J,...
hy HI N!ll/\loNfll ll

U~~~tramblethue four Jumblea,
one letter 10 each ~quare, to
form four ordinary words.

I CIDDE·

D

Ill

IKiiBI

(X)

~ZDAH!

·I

(

bJ the above cartoon. ''

Yettemr"•
PI

\~l

(.A.wen ••••,..,

j ...~t• .,

FOLIO IliON CJUnltt PLINTT

An~wer.

JJ'Itar

prilo11~"

do

..A~n

a...Ment!'d - "SDI"

IS

twitch
Suspends
(2 wds.)
Hewn
stone
37.1talian

,,

·

( o

· DAIII.Y C~YPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
L 0 N G F E ·L L 0 W
One letter simply st~nds for ·another. In this sample A is
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all
hmts. Each day the code letters are different. ·
b

A Cryptogram Quototlon
ML

..

LPARF

D P W W MP E R

JTR

.,

Now orranre the elreled letters
to form the aurprile anawer, u

,

aumx

river

'IOU'LL
sene~~:
WHEN 'lOU DO IT -UP.

rl.___:_...:.;Pritl=l l-=11:.:•=•==•:.:..=----~' I I I I ]

:=::-.:=~ sz. Nervous

I'OVOU

I' I &gt;I! I l l

No

t~::::~~~~~~~~~~U~R~H~Ied~
J I I

:7-:--~ -~·Common

CAPrAIN EASY

""

u.

1
:lie::!~ ·! Immortal
~
Baste

.·.M9.95
-.

... ..

~R
~llWJ
~

I

!.J

. .. ( ' !' . J· ••

~

LBJ
P

LJ

F "l S S R F F

DPAR · ML
w·J, 1i' p" ·' yt .. "

P

DPAR
p TK

P

J THG

VPMHlWR .

0
0

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,.

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u

NE.v'ER FALl IN LOVE
l.lltTK A SNOWFLAKE

�.'

1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3,1971

·

,

.

Sentinel Classifieds GetAction! SentinelClassifieds Get Results!
~ ~~--------------------~''
2 SIGIIS
Polliaroy
Business
.
Services
OF
In Memory

IN LOVING memory of my
husband. James E. " Ed"

Spencer , who passed away
four year s ago today ,

December 3.

Just four yea r s ago today . They

laid my own dear Ed aw.ay .
Just a cluster of · memones,
Sprayed with a million tears .
1 w1sh you could ha ve spar ed

him. Lord . for just a few more
years.
Sadly m issed

by

Edith.

wife .

12-3-IIC

Card c! Thanks
I WISH to express my si ncere
thank s to friend s and neigh:
bors ~or their kindness during

the

illn~s

and death of my

dear moth e r , Mrs . Olive

Clark. I want to thank the
Syracuse N1.1rsing Hom e,
· Rev. Forrest Don ley , Ewing
Funeral Hom e, Syracuse
Auxiliary , pallbearers and
those who sent food,· fl owe rs
and cards and all others who

helped in any way .

Fr ieda C. Fields

12-3-ltp

WANT AD
INFORMATION
DEADLINES
5 P.M. Day Before Publication
MQflday Deadllne 9a .m.
_(~n..t.eHqti on &amp; Correc1ions

For Sale

Will be accepted untit9 a .m . for

QUALITY

Day ol Publloation
REGULATIONS
' The Publisher reser ves ther ight to edit or reiect any ads
deemed
objec tiona l.
Thepublisher will not be responsible

for more than one incorrect
insert ion .

RATES

For Want Ad Service
5 cents per Word one insert ion
Minimum Charge 75c
12 cents per word three.
co nsecutive insertions.
18 cents per word six con ··
sec utiv e insertions.
25 Per Cent Di scount on pai d
ads and ads paid within 10 day s

1970 CHEVROLET

spring s &amp; auxiliary spr ings. · H. duty frame &amp; frame
reinforcement, fr ont tow hooks, custom comfort &amp; ap·
. pearance cab, w .c. m irror s, radio. power steering, 900x20
tires . Locally ow ned &amp; looks &amp; drives right

Pomeroy Motor Co.

$1.50 tor 50 word minimum .'
Each additional word 2c.

BLIND ADS

OPEH EVES. 8:00P.M.
fp!oiEROY, OHIO

per

Advertis~· m~nt .

OFFICE HOURS
8:30a .m. to 5:00p. m. Da ily,
8:3 0 a.m. to 12: oo Noon
Saturday

LEGAL NOTICE

Society News

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE
IS YOUR COLOR TV SET
OVER TWO YEARS OLD?

WHO'S WINNIN'
TH' CORN·EATIN'
CoolEST, LUKE'/ ?

TH' FAT 'fOUNG· UN
IN TH" MIDDLE

i

'

./

,§) . "/?
.v' ..
L)

·'

'-'·&lt; ~·.

[ RE~~~

~

"

DON'T PUMP. your sluggish
septic tank. Get Ktean -Em·
All Septic Tank Cleaner .
Landmark Farm
Poril er oy .

12-3-llc

SLINGERLAND snare drum,
used 7 months. Phone 992·
7301.
12-3-3tc

HANDCRAFT

POMEROY

.GIFT ITEMS

HOME &amp; AUTO

'

Christmas
decorations, wearing
apparel,
jewelry,
ceramics.
•

Sa lt Works, E. Main St.,
Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 .
4-9-l(c

Dolls, all dressed in style,
knitted and crocheted. (Has
to be seen to be appreciated)
Many items you have been
looking lor, for that perfect
gift.

POODLE puppies, Silver Toy,
Park view Kennels, Phone 992·

5443

8-15-tfc

.DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C .,
slandard 6 weeks, 25 cham·
pions in 5 generations . Will
hold til l Christmas. Phone
992-6469.

HIDDEN

TREASURES
GIFT SHOP

ELECTRIC guitar and amp.,
cost $100.00 . Will take $60.00.
Phone 992-5083 after 4 p.m.
12-l-3tc

MARTHA ROSE, ·Owner
Located on County Road 34
near Royal Oak Park . Watch

r---------..~

for Signs .

Not ice is hereby given that a
public drawing of jurors will be
made on the 11th day of
De ce mber , t971 at 10:00 a.m. at
Save $10.00 Now!
th e office of Clerk of Co urts , in
the Courthouse of Meigs
Br ing thi s ad and get $10 off
Coun ty , Ohio for the January 1 on
your purchase of a new
term 1912 of Co mmon Plea s
Siegler heater .
Co urt of said Count y .
SI G NED : Freeland S. Norris
Lauren Hoffman
Co mmission er of Jurors

1

I

I
1

Open every day except

606

E.

ORIGINAL CABINET
.
COMPANY

COMPLETE

992-2094
Main Pomeroy

OFFICE SUPPLIES

I:

And

I

SIEGLER
HEATERS

~~.:. '"'.,. ~'"' ~o.·. ,., ... u ~

lr1;;GE;;;T~A;-LOT:::;,\----;:=::::::--, ~

From drafting to completion
of home or business.

FURNITURE
Stop In and Sel! Our ·
Floor Display .

~

I

" - - - - - _ _ _ . ! .'- -

OF ~ElPOII
THAT 1&lt;1 ND

PH. 992-7796

~
~

t

&amp;ElliE,~

ME!NIE 1
MINEV 4ND

MOE

.._,/(,.. ~- J.t

011

"" .

I .._ . ,!,

m rvs

~
fZ-3

TtiE MA'IORS
I?EALLV UPSET,
SGT. l'lLOT'TER,

.. . Ni'&gt; HS r.EPr SAYING
WfULE RUNNING FOR
OFFICE!

llE JUST DISCOJERED

1HE CITY 16 IN AS BAD
lo. SHAPE... .---'

•'

{
FOUR NEW HOMES,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
ONE HOME IN RACINE
TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE
ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT
NO MONEY DOWN
100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE
A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a
monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a lam ily wlfh a base
salilry of $5,000.00 and : three children. 7'1• Pet. annual
"",.,.;;· , An• rate.

z
'--..1-.rl~
g

U'L
. -'10'

TH'TRUTH
'BOUT ME!!-AH IS
STRONG, HAN'SOME,
IN TELL'1-JUNT, AN' AH
LOVES'r'O'WIF A
PASHUN THAT

I P.M. Iil7 P.M.

1

lt-3

LANicErJ[J'F-

I

·----------

THE .RA OOF.

,..

..

i

Monday

CHUCK'S TV

....

- ..:.._.

BUILDING
SERVICES

By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcldes
Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will
tune your color by Vectors cope as the factory did when it
Sunday School attendance
For Sale
was new. We will also clean the tuner make all ad·
was 50 and offering was
justments to bring your color back to life as it was when
SIN GER auto mat ic sewing
112) J, It
HI LTQN WOLFE 949-3211
BILL NELSON 992-36S7
$16.78. Worship attendance was
ma chine . Like new , in
new.
PLUS
PARTS
IF
ANY
USED
DALE DUTTON, 992-2S34
40 and offering $27.75.
I
FUEL OIL
I beautiful walnut cabi net , TOM CROW, 992-2S80
Also
black
and
,whife
repairs.
Save
money,
bring
them
in
zig
·
makes
design
stitches,
I
~II
sizes
in
st?ck
.
We
install,
I
Mrs. Mirna Walker, Mrs. Iva
Wanted To Buy
zags, buttonholes. blind hems,
to
Upton and Mrs. Opal Eichinger
10 BRASS beds, 10 corner I fmance, serv1ce .
'
elc . Will se ll for $85. Call
cupboards, 10 round oak
attended the Christmas meeting
POMEROY
I
Ravenswood
273-98'13
after
5
EXPERIENCED
Ph. 992-5080
pedestal dining tables and all I ••- Jock w. Coney, Mtr. I
152 Butternut
for postmasters in the Oak
p .m .
other antiques. Phone 667·3481 I 6:dl
Pomeroy, Ohio
Phone "2-2111
11 -28-tf c
Radiator Service
Room at Ohio University Inn at
before 8 a.m . or after 4 p.m.
Mrs . Harold Barnhart, Rt. I,
Athens recently .
TRAP AND STILL shoot will be GUN Shoot , Forked Run
MEN' S WORK uniforms, Boy's Auto Sales
Reedsv ille, Ohi o.
George Powell received word
held Sunday , Dec. 5, a ll p.m.
Sportsman Club, Sunday ,
12·1-61c and girl's school clothing .· 1963 FALCON , good condi tion at Rutland Gun Club on New
Dec. 5, 12 noon.
of the death of his brother,
Jeffe rs Clothing Store. Rock
$275. Phone 992-6872.
12-1-31c
Lima Road .
Springs Rd.. going toward
-GUARA NTEEDPowell
,
of
Grand
Norval
12·1-3tc
.
I
12·3-2tc
fai
rgrounds.
Employment
Wanted
Rap1ds, Mich. ast week. He _ _ __ __:__ _ _..,...
Phone 992-2094
SHOP available in excellent INTERIOR painting . Call Don
12-2-6tc - - - - - 1970
W-30
OLDSMOBILE
442,
attended the funeral there.
$25 REWARD for informat ion
loce:dion for tuJI .time barber
Va nMeter 985-3951.
automatic, factorl stereo
in Tuppers Pla ins. Phone 667 ·
Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michols
leading to the arrest and
11 -26-12tp A.M.C. Ref r igerator and
tape
.
Lots
of
extras
.
ike
new.
6169.
ze
r,
30
in
.
Tappan
gas
free
of Illinois, Mr . and Mrs. Wilford
conviction of the party lhat
From the Largest Truck or
Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m .
removed an iron whee led
12-l-61c
Open 8 TitS
ra ng e and other furn iture . Joe
11-28-tfc
HOUSECLEANING in Mid · Circle, Rt. 1, Racine .
Bulldozer Radiator lo the
Tippie and family of Athens
!railer from my property in - -- -- Monday thru Saturday
dleport and Pomeroy area .
12-2-3tp
Smallest
Heater Core.
spent Thanksgiving with their
Chester Township. SIGNED: SHOOTING Match, Saturday,
606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 .
Phone
992-2876.
Dec
.
4
at
the
Racine
Planing
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence
Allen E. Ball.
Nathan Biggs
12-3-121c HAY . 500 bales of clover . Joe 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6- 1.--~~:__:~.:::.:::_;,:.:..:::....:..J
Mill at 6 p.m. Faclory choke
233
cyl
i
nd
er
,
225
cu
.
fn .,
Radiator
Specialist
gun s only. Assorted mea t.
Ci r cle, Racine, Ohio at Old
Nichols.
: .::.., tp
automatic,
power
steering
,
Sponsored by the Syracuse WOMAN a va ilabl e to do
Town Fl ats.
Russell Spencer of Chester r
whi te side wall tires, wheel
housework in Pomeroy12·2-31p
Fire
Dept.
visited his aunt, Mr . and Mrs.
covers, radio and heater.
Ches ter area. Phone 985-3900.
12-l-3tc
14,000 actua l miles, tor-red
Wayne Brickles Saturday .
ll -30-61p CAIR N Terrier puppies, A.K.C.
high
impact paint. Phone 992 ·
FOR sal e, rent or trade. A 4
registered, $75. Ten weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean of
5785
.
r oom house. locate d on WANTED Interior painting. dry
old . Will hold for Christmas.
Ph. 992-2174
Pomeroy
11-Hip
Guysville called on Mr. and
Phone 992-2836
walling , install paneling and
We lshlown Hill, Minersville .
Phebe Roberts, Rl. 2, Racine,
Kitchens,
Baths
Mrs. Jessie Newell Saturday.
Syracuse, Ohio
ceilin gs. Phone 992 ·2889 .
Phone 992-5142.
Ohio. Phone 247-2641 or 949Room Additions
12-1-Jip
11
·30-61c
3342.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland of Come in and see our new line
Real
Estate
For
Sale
And Patios
12-2-3tc
ROOFING CARPENTER
Chester and Mrs. Mary Reed of of Mud &amp; Snow Recap Tires . - -- -- - 6
ROOM
hou
se
and
bath
.
ABOUT
YOUR
WEI
GHT
...
Wanted To Rent
Eastern visited Sunday with the We also do grea se jobs, oil
Syracuse, Ohio. New painted
over we igh! ladies, teens and
Endtoader Work
CLEAN , guaranleed ap changes &amp; fix flat tires on all
Newells.
inside and out . Pr iced for
men interested in a Weight HOUSE with ac reage , expliances ,
value
pr iced,
perienced at repairs. Phone
SPOUTING,
autos &amp; trucks, etc.
quick sale, Also 2 lots with
Wa tc hers ( R1 Cla ss in
Chrislma s lays , gifts , at
Mrs. Bill Tuttle and family of
992-6564.
double door commercial
Pomeroy write : We ight
KUHL's Bargain Center ,
Fairborn visited relatives here We're here to HELP YOU .
MOOF PAINTING ·
12-l-61c
garage with hoist, air com Wat
chers
(RJ.
1863
Section
Tuppers
Plains,
St.
Rl
.
7
at
So come in and try us.
Thanksgiving and were overpressor , A-frame, with winch .
Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 .
the ca ution light.
NEW &amp; OLD WORK
Owner, Rayll\Q.nd Grady
Phone 992-3223.
10-3-tl c Wanted To Buy
12-l-61c
night guests of their parents,
All
W,e a the r Roofing &amp;
NEIGLER Bu ilding Supply .
!]... .r.~
12 ·1-6tc
-Constroltlfon
Co. ·ond A,.
Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle .
- Free estimate 011 .l&gt;uiiQ)~g
OLD Furniture, dishes, clock'S, WHITE Pine Christmas trees, ---~.O,.;t""
·SAVE "flo one hall. Bring your
,-lhony
flumblng
&amp; He;oling : ·
your
new
h~me
.
Will
••w
and -or complete households .
;: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis
sick V to Chuck's TV Shop,
untrimmed, over 10,000 to
prjnts
to
suit
the
la
y
of
your
Complete
Plumbing,
Write
M.
D.
Miller,
Rt.
4,
arid family of Long Bottom 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy.
choose from . $1 each, cui your
land . Call Guy Neigler ,
Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992-627 1.
Healing and Ajr Con Phone 992-508Q.
own . Lawrence Chapman ,
sP&lt;!nt Thanksgiving Day with
Racine, Ohio. For repa ir and
8-25-tfc
ll-21 ·1fC
ditioning.
De xler, Ohio •5726. Phone
aluminum siding , soffel and • 240 Lincoln Sl. , /oliddlepoo·t
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker
-----Wilkesvi lle 669-4775.
gutter . Call Donald Smith,
and Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs . John
12·1-3tc
Help Wanted
Racine, Ohio.
Mason :
- - - -- - - Newell and family of Columbus
10· 7-tfc
Phone 992-2550
WOMEN to do housework in CASTLE !ra iler, 10 x 50 Opening
Thursday,
......,-~::-:----:-----:-­
also called on the Walkers.
Pom eroy area . Wr ite Fran ,
Insured
- Experiencl!d
$2350, present location also
ALLSIDE Builders &amp; General
December 2nd
Box 23, Pomeroy .
Mrs . Ronald Golden and
Contra ctors, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Work Guaranteed
11 -30-61p available. Phone 992-5509.
12·1·61p
daughter and Mrs. David Ross
Complete
line
of
aluminum,
Broker
Mason Hartford
See
us for
Frei!-----vi n y l and steel si ding .
110 Mechanic Street
of Athens and Mr. and Mrs .
PAINT damage. 1971 Zig-zag
Estimate on Furnace
Compl ete line of building,
Po me roy, Ohio
Terry Kaylor and two
For
Rent
sewing
machine.
Still
in
additions,
and
remodeling
.
PHONE 992-2156
lnst.alation .
daughters,
local ,
spent
-TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobil e . origina l cartons . No at . 6' acres - Good fences. Farm
All wor k guaranteed. Com.
Two doors irom Mason Post
house of 5 rooms. bath, fur.
lachmenfs needed a·s our
mer cia l and resi den tial
Courl, Rt. 124, Syracuse,
Thanksgiving with their
FOR DETAILS I
controls
are
built
in
.
Sews
na
ce.
Garage,
barn
.
roof ing . No iob too small.
Office
on
Second
Sl
.
.)hio . 992-2951 .
parents, Mr . and Mrs. Way
With 1 or 2 needles, makes
Minerals. Only SIO.SOO.
Phone 44 6·3839 for tree HARRISON'S TV and Antenna
4-2-lfc
Service. Phone 992·2522 .
sew
on
bu11ons
,
MIDDLEPORT
3
bedrooms,
buttonholes,
estimates.
Clark"
Betty Cad le, owner and KOSCOT Kosmettcs and wigs.
6-IO.IIc
II -18 -30tc
monograms and blind hem
bath, large livi ng . Garage .
Mr. and Mrs. Dennard Blake
operator . 773-5272 . If no
Yes we have Koscot Produ cts HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights,
-stitch. Full cash price, $38.50
Corner lot . On ly $10.000.
Ava ilable alter Dec. 10, 1971 .
and wigs in stock for your
and family of Mansfield spent
answer ca ll 773-5218.
or
budget
plan
available.
120
ACRES - Ot tertlle land . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. AWNINGS, stor m doors •nd
All newly painted, picture
needs. Yes .we do
immediate
Thailksgiving week here with
.
Phone
992-5641.
Nice
laying fields . Plenty of
Septic tanks installed. George
windows,
car ports .
window and fenced in yard .
del1ver . Would you l1k e to
12-l-6tc
barn
space.
S bedroom house.
(Bill ) Pullins. Phone992 -2478.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win SHOWALTERS Wet Pet Shop, select your own customer s
marquees, aluminum siding
Phon e 992- 2780 or 992-3432 .
bath, furnace . 2 farm ponds .
•·25-tfc
11 -26-tfc - - - - - and railing. Call A. Jacob,
Blake and other relatives.
and have your own route and
Chester, Oh io. Tropical fish
VACUUM
cleaner
.
Electro
A
farmer
's
farm
.
sales representati11e. For free
make
good
money
?
Call
and
supplies.
Many
new
Mrs. Pearl Cole was taken to
Hygiene new demonstrator MINERSVILLE Neat 3 SEWING MACHINES. Repair
estimates, phone Charles
Brown' s in Middleport 992- UNFURNISHED apartment. 4
items. Open evenings and
bedroom renovated home .
has
all
cleaning
attachments
service,
all
makes.
992-2284.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Lisle, Sy.ra,use, V. V.
511 3, distributors of Koscot
weekends .
rooms and bath over Mark V
Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms In
plus the new Efectro Suds for
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.
Johnson
and Son, Inc.
recently for observation on
12-2-3tc
Kosmetics .
S t ore.
Middleport : Shampooing carpet. Only
all. Garage. Large lot. Only
Authorized Singer Sales and
5-27-lfc
11-16-lfc
Reaso nably priced . Phon e
Saturday and suffered a severe
$27 .50 cash or terms
$11.000.
Service. We Sharpen Scissors.
safe and fa st with - - - -- - - - 992-2331 .
arural - Ott Rt. 7. Three
3-29-tfc
available. Phone 992-5641.
heart attack there on Monday. REDUCE
AUTOMOBILE Insurance
Gobese tablets and E-Vap- GU N StiOOT Sunday, Dec . 5, I
12·3-3tc
bedroom home, bath, fur · - - - - - 12-J.6tc
been
ca ncelle d? Lost your
Lois Ebersbach of Chester
Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . p. m. Racine Gun Club.
- -----'-na ce, ce llar. garage. Only
-operator'
s license ? Call 992·
11-17-JOtp
12-2-3tc
2 BEDROOM mobile home in
visited her aunt, Mrs. Wayne
$7,000.
2966
.
Middleport.
Adults
only
.
.• POMEROY - 4 bedroom. 1'/2
Brickles one day last week .
6-15-tfc
GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod &amp;
Real Estate For Sale
Phone 992-5247. ·
baths, gas .forced air furnace .
Mr_. and Mrs. J opn Arbaugh
Gun Club, New Ha ven, W.
ll -28-12t p
Storm doers , windows. Only
'
va .. Sunday , No v. 5, noon til l
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer
.· ~ 36" X23" X .009 , .,
$7,000.
SIX ROOM house. 133 Bulternu1
???? .
Brown 's Tra iler
Complete Service
MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms,
Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137
Arbaugh spent Thanksgiving at
12·2·31c TRAILER.
Phone 949·3821
Park , Miner sv ill e. Phone 992·
dining,
gas
forced
air
Wadsworth
Drive,
Columbus,
bath,
Columbus with their daughters,
Racine, Ohio
3324.
furnace
.
Double
garage
.
Ohio,
phone
237-4334.
GUN Shoot, Friday, Dec. 3, 7
Mrs. Lilly Shultz and family ,
Crill Bradlord
ll
-30-61c
11
·21-tfc
$14,500.
p.m. Mile Hill Road, Sleak,
S-l-Ife
YOUR HOUSE COLO, BUY - - - -- Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins. They
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun
Ham , Turkey and Pork . FURNISHED sleeping room
ONE OF THESE .
-------------.--~--were joined by their other and Sandra and Mike Martin
Sponsored
by
Racine
USED OFFSET PLATES
over Wine Store. Rent by
NICE 2-Siory home with full O' DELL- WHEEL alignment
HELEN L. TEAFORD,
Leg
ion.
American
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent the weekend with Mr. and
HAVE
month. Phone 992-5293.
basement, 2 lots, new forced
ASSOCIATE
located at Crossroads, Rt. 124.
11 -30-4tc
11
-26-tfc
MANY
USES
air furnace . Near Pomer oy
992-3325-992-2378
Parker and family of Coal Mrs . Romey White of
Complete lront end service,
Elementary School. Phone
NEAR KROGERS
tune up and brake service.
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John Chillicothe .
1 BEDROOM trailer aparl 12-Hic
992·7384 to see.
Wheels balanced elec Hasen and children of
Ada Bissell visited Mr. and
ment, ideal f or couples .
11 -7-tfc
tronically .
All
work
Contact McClure's Dai ry Isle,
Michigan . They aU ate their Mrs. Ted Hayman and Mr. and
guarantee d.
Reasonable
992-5248 or 992-3436 .
rates. Phone 992-3213.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Mrs . Tom Groenveld of
12·1·61c
Mobile
Homes
for
Sale
7·27-tfc
Uncoln Lodge Inn .
Columbus .
iiURRY TO
Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey, ·
SLEEPING room . Phone 992·
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes
SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller
5440.
and mother , Mrs . Cora Grimes, Chester, were visiting Mr. and
Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph.
12-l-6tc
Athens, Mr . Howard Grimes of Mrs. Junior Hauber.
662-4035 .
11%5 Page St.
Middleport
_ _ _ _ _ _ __:2:.._::
· 12-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds
Idaho and Mrs . Neisel
Ill Court St.
3 ROOM apartm ent and bath.
Pomeroy,
Ohio
CLELAND
REALTY
Built-in
electric
wall.oven
and
Wea ther man spent visited Mr . and Mrs. Bill
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
608 East Main
table top range, double bowl
·Thanksgiving day at the home Reynolds, Pomeroy.
delivered
right
to your
POMEROY
si nk, overlooking the Ohio t .. .
project.
Fast
and
easy.
Free
Clara Friend spent several
of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Webster
POMEROY
CARRY-OUT
River, real ~lea~ and ni ce. APPLE S Fitzpatrick Or·
est1mates
.
Phone
992-3284
.
9
9
beer
and
wine
,
GOOD
days
with
friends
at
Mt.
Alto,
W.
Phone
Gai
iJpoiiS
446
·
53
cha
rd
s,
Stale
Route
689
,
of South Salem, Ohio.
See &amp; try on a large
'
•
'
•
•
J'
Goeglein
Ready
-Mix
Co
..
LOCATION, GOOD BUS·
after 5 p.m.
phone Wilesv llle. 669-3785.
Mrs. Neisel Weathennan was Va.
Middleport, Ohio.
variety of wigs.
NESS, EQUIPMENT AND
11 ·30·Ifc
'
9-3-tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins In over 50 colors and man y
_ _ _ _ _ __:
6::
·30-lfc ,
an overnight guest of her
STOCK GOING ATONE LOW
PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred and family of Portland visited sty les to choose from . See
NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
For Sale
LICENSE .
ONLY
IN ·
Grimes of Athens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins and Elura Wigs .
Turkeys and roa sting hens,
Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 ,
TERE
STED
PARTIES
MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio
fresh ki lled not frozen, also
-1220 Washinulon Blvd.:
Gallipolis . John Russell ,
Mrs. Effie Watson attended Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins.
CALL.
PLACE
YOUR
combination
,
four
speed
in·
home
-grown
c
hestnut
s,
ONner &amp; Operator.
Belpre,
Ohio
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank
the wedding Saturday of her
term ixed changer. 4 speaker
sorghum , honey , Christmas TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL
5-12-lfc
CHRISTMAS
grandson, Michael Watson, and Holter were Edith Sisson and
candies, and nuts in she lL
sound sys t em , separate
'
- 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3
controls. Balance $69.88. Use
fres h hams and tully cooked
Mary Ann Danisdewski at the family of Pomeroy, Joe Bissell,
baths, powder room, BUILT·
ORDER NOW
our budget terms. Call 992·
hams. canned pumpkin, fresh
IN KITCHEN . living room
Christ the King Catholic Church Mason, W.Va., Pat Smith and
cranberries and canned
7085 .
with
STONE FIREPLACE,
Tom
Drake
of
Columbus,
Nancy
11 ·30-6tc
in Athens.
cranberry sauce, fruit cakes,
utility rocm, 2 car garage,
fruit baskets made to order,
Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Cash- Hawn and David Smith of
BEAUTIFUL
BRICK
COLON
IAL
Maple
Stereo-radio,
app
le cider, large variety of
Marietta,
Pat
Howard
of
CONSTRUCT
ION,
A
HOME
dollar and family of Reedsville
apples, oranges, grapefruit,
beautiful Early American
TO MARVEL AT . JUST
spent Thanksgiving here with Cheshire, Mike Bissell, Shirley
style, AM-FM radio , 4 tangerines, soft drinks, cold
$47,773.00.
speakers. 4 speed automati c
beer and potato chips. All
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larkins and Mr. and Mrs.
changer. Balance ~81.22 . Use
kinds ol goodies for the TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE
David Smith.
Thomas Watson.
our budget t~rms . Call 992· holidays and don't forget your
LOT, Large building, coal
Leota Johnson and Sandy of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of
tree tickets for big holiday . heat, water , good focation
7085.
535 .00 "Down11 ·30-6tc pr izes. No purchase required
Lon!! Bottom and daughter Mr . Portland visited Ethel Larkins.
JU ST $6,900 .
.
"Sttlan~e On
for free ti ckets. Get all your
Mrs. Larry Collins and family
TO
BUY
OR
SELL
SEE
US
and Mrs. Eugene Story of
Convenient
SINGER Sewing Ma chi ne.
food needs and pay much less.
HENRY
E.
CLELAND
Marysville spent Thanksgiving visited Mrs. David Smith and
equipped . $41.60. Call 992 · We accept Federal Food
Terms.
REALTOR .
Dee Dee.
coupons. Yes, you can buy all
here with Mn. Ethel Stout.
7085 .
!)If ice 992-2259
11 -30-6tc these goodies and much·much
-Violet Smith
Residence 992-2568
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belzing
more at specia l prlce s
12·2-61C
.00 Mr. and Mrs. Danll HoffFOUR wheel dr ive 1965 In -· everyday at the Bright Star
Thanklglving with
M ar ket. neKt to Drive-In
ternat iona l TravelaiL V-8,
1966 Ford '.· pi ckup . Phone theater on U S. Rt. 33, Mason, , HOUSE: 1642 Li"ncoln Helg~f s.
•
I 4
~::;::~nj Mr.
and Mrs . .
Call Danny Thompson, 992·
W. Va .
l04-485 1339
-.L.A.
/
. and family of
DI.AL ·
2196.
I
I
- .
11-23- tlc
11l·3tp
SilT/'.'!' YOUR NllO'&gt;
7-18-lf•
-~-..,--.....l!!.o--------:--....:....__::...:.___:~,
--- -- ·---~ -----·
Rutlanct.

I

.~·-fl'

Bureau .

CO AL, l i me ston e . E xcelslor

1969 CHEVROLET
52995
CE -50 . 2 Ton, 84" cab to ax le, 350 cu. in . V-8 eng ine. 7000
lb. front axle. 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear

Notice

Tuppers Plains

$2795

8' Fleetside. tri.tone whi te &amp; ori" ng e custom spt. cab, V-B
en gine, power steering , automati c trans., white. wall tires,
full chrome hub caps, ch rome w.c. mirrors, chrome
pumper , radio, chrome body ra i ls &amp; full chrome mldg s.
Tru ly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . ·

CARD OF THANKS
&amp;OBITUARY

AdditiO,Dal 25c Cha rge

---llll!i
Motor Co. ·

·

r----r:;:w;-;;;:;:v:n;-;;;-;;;--~\----------:-;----EEK AND MEEK

I

KNOWS NO

60UNDS-

•

EXPERT

J

Wheel Alignment

1 ~-3

BUGS BUNNY

15.55

- - - --

-========'

,fQHNSQN M~NRY

GRADY'S
ASHLAND

Complete_
Remodeling

WHAT

e WERE SETTING A NICE LINE

WA6

OF PA~\\ORK DE.916N&amp;
"!OOETH&amp;R,WINNIE. WHEN
DO
MN 10 OHCNV

TH' FILAMENT

Wll01116

WITH
li?

ViR SET WASN ' T
IN!

RETICULE

Pl-U~D

Dt"N'T

PULSATE

IVITH

YE~

TlillAATIN'

~EM

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
&amp;
WORK

ALLEY OOP
A.W'R.IGI-fT, SO 'THIS

GASQUNE ALLEY

STAA·DRIVE n&lt;JNG

GOT 'IOU HERE •• •

I wa!&gt; about to
tell rer about
mLj operation!

992·7608

WANTED!

Virgil B.
fEMORD

SENTINEL
CARRIERS
IN POMEROY

BETTY'S BEAUTY ·
BOUTIQUE

SR.

11001 c~~ 'IQJ ST,IW ~
Nlt&gt; CAL~ NAFOI..roN 1&gt;.

&amp;

I WILL l&lt;tiO'II AS

'30011 All I HfAR

Hill 'IOICf. WHAT H1110
OF 'llllll«; MA11 HE
Ill, AHIIII!! IT 18
'!liEN I WILL MAI&lt;I!
MY D!CI610f1!

ACROSS IS. Teen·
1. CoveiWit
ager's
5. SerloUI
sweet-··- ---·~----:..__10. Waterwq
heart
from Buf- P. Beseech
falo to
U. Novelist
Troy
Hermann
1l.l''allure
u. J.l'lttlng
to employ
return

-----------

For Sale

Long Bottom
Social Notes

Aluminum ·

U.Eams

after
taxes
IS. Warning
signals
U.Imminently
(2Mb.)
11. Negative
17, Indochinese
native
18. Sunrise
hue
11. Ending
for hero
or alp
10. Escaped
1:1. Geralnt's
wife
23. AstonIshed
II. Crazy
II. Prude
M.Partof
speech
17. Baseball

Sheets·

Christmas
Specials .

MARILYN'S

MON., DEC. 6
11 AM 'TIL ?

The
Daily Sentinel

Cleland·:
Realtrr

'li:RRY

12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE'

·MILLER .

MOBiL£ HOMES
3 ROOMS

p••••••••
HAVE

A
HAPPY
DAY

1

WMP0/1390
ON YOUR

NEW'

FU~~IJURE

5. Worked
at shoemaking
6. United
7. Overwhelming
compulY..tmt~'•l-..
sion
(2 wds.)
II. Academic
B. Neighbor
attire
of Latvia 25. WOOd
DOWN
t, Reposed
UhOibY·
1. Kind of
11. AP-product
code
pointed
Tire
I. Sports15. Angered
21. Window
men's
11. One of
or lanip ..
mecca
two, some- 30. Swell
3. Nickname ..
times four 3l.DldCIA
for Salem, 12. Attention
work
Mass.
ZS. Theatri·
H. Sullen
(3 wds.)
cal enter- 36.Spanl.sh
i. Acidtalner
article

Yellerdlta Cryploquole: IT IS MORE DIFFICULT AND
IT CALI8 FOR HIGHER ENERGIES OF SOUL, TO LiVE A
KARTYB THAN TO DIE ONE.-HORACE MANN
(0 ~~~~Kine Fealuno S7ndieate, !no.)

~&amp;WID~®u..t UIIW&amp;H ,.J,...
hy HI N!ll/\loNfll ll

U~~~tramblethue four Jumblea,
one letter 10 each ~quare, to
form four ordinary words.

I CIDDE·

D

Ill

IKiiBI

(X)

~ZDAH!

·I

(

bJ the above cartoon. ''

Yettemr"•
PI

\~l

(.A.wen ••••,..,

j ...~t• .,

FOLIO IliON CJUnltt PLINTT

An~wer.

JJ'Itar

prilo11~"

do

..A~n

a...Ment!'d - "SDI"

IS

twitch
Suspends
(2 wds.)
Hewn
stone
37.1talian

,,

·

( o

· DAIII.Y C~YPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
L 0 N G F E ·L L 0 W
One letter simply st~nds for ·another. In this sample A is
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all
hmts. Each day the code letters are different. ·
b

A Cryptogram Quototlon
ML

..

LPARF

D P W W MP E R

JTR

.,

Now orranre the elreled letters
to form the aurprile anawer, u

,

aumx

river

'IOU'LL
sene~~:
WHEN 'lOU DO IT -UP.

rl.___:_...:.;Pritl=l l-=11:.:•=•==•:.:..=----~' I I I I ]

:=::-.:=~ sz. Nervous

I'OVOU

I' I &gt;I! I l l

No

t~::::~~~~~~~~~~U~R~H~Ied~
J I I

:7-:--~ -~·Common

CAPrAIN EASY

""

u.

1
:lie::!~ ·! Immortal
~
Baste

.·.M9.95
-.

... ..

~R
~llWJ
~

I

!.J

. .. ( ' !' . J· ••

~

LBJ
P

LJ

F "l S S R F F

DPAR · ML
w·J, 1i' p" ·' yt .. "

P

DPAR
p TK

P

J THG

VPMHlWR .

0
0

,,
,.

,,

~..~i?

,,

u

NE.v'ER FALl IN LOVE
l.lltTK A SNOWFLAKE

�.

.

--------~---~------~------· 1 •

•

'
tO - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec. 3,1971

llld lnvolvea t,500 atudllnta In

.

Adult Physical Fitness Plan EXplained Curri~um~velopment~~~:!E
I Conti jucd from page 11

fairl r large response to have results that are valid .
If the gradua te is no longer in Meigs County and you
· have u1e questionnaire, won't you please send it to
. him or her . It will help us a lot.
HUNTING SEASON is here . What about a
student being absent a day to go hunting' Each high
school student has a high school handbook. The
procedure for obtaining an excused absence for a
special purpose such as hunting is fotmd on pages 23
and 24. Each junior high school student has a junior
nigh sehoul handbook. '111is same procedure is found
in part I-F of the General Hules and Regt~ations of
u1e junior high book. Students have had these
handbooks since tile beginning of schooL Here's
what the policy is.
ABSENCE FOR spcctal purpose - During each
school vcar a student maJ' be permi tted one day of
absenc~ fo r a snecial purpo se in accordince with the
,
fullo wing reg ulations:

A - The request for such ablence shall be in
written form and signed by the student's parent or
guardian; B - The request must be made and
approval given by the principal prior to the absence; C - As with all excuses absence, all work
may be made up and no penalty of any kind will be
assess~. During each school year a student may be
permitted a period of absence fo r a special purpose
for a period longer than one day. Such absence shall
be governed by the above.regulattons.
Hunting fits into the definition of a "special
purpose." They k~y part of the procedure is that of
getting apP.roval prior to the absence. Since this
policy is new this year, we have had student hunters
who don' t uhderstand the necessity of phir~orfapproval and we are making exceptions t s trst
hunting season by giving approval after the absence. We anticipate student.&lt;; and parents will now
become acquainted with the policy and follow it in
the future as we plan to do so. Approval prior to

absence for a special purpose will be expected in the
future.
·
NEWS AND l'IOTES - The regular monthly
meeting of the Meigs Local School BOard has been
moved ahead one week to December 7 due to the
borne basketball game with Athens on Tuesday ,
December 14. School board meetings are open to the
public. Visitors are welcome - Reports cards went
home yesterday with report.&lt;; of the second grading
pertod . If you have questtons or concerns, call the
principal at school and arrange a conference as
soon as possible- The Marauder basketball tea~
travels to Jackson tonight and faces Wahama tn
Mason tomorrow evening - Tbe !mal day of classes
prior tobethe ChC!asseristmas break wi!Ml bed\vednJesday,
Decem r 22.
s resume on on ay, anuary
2, 1972 - Work on plans for the proposed Mine
Maintenance Mechanic class continues and we still
hope to begin it late in January .

1972 Meigs 4-H Program Approved
The 1971

pro~ram

for Mcigs;- tl1e quarterly meeti ng of the
11 dubs was completed and a Mei ~s County 4-H Advisory
report on the Nalional Leaqt~rs' Comn:ittee Monday evening.
l'nnm1 ol the National 4-H
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Walker
1·l'n tN in Waslimgton, D. C. joi'ned 56 other Ohio delega tes to
trai ning
gi n:on b~· Mrs. Leota Young and this leaders hip
~Ir s. En1 Walke r highlig hted program. National authorities
- - - - - - - - - . , on leadership development
conduct this program.
'
In addition, the leaders at-

FlOWERS

March 24-25, Junior Leader
Round-Up at South Point; April
3, Projec t Plan-0-Rama; April
25, Teaching Methods for Advisors; May 13-14, Counselor
Training; May 31, Queen of
Beef Contest (Entries must be
postmarked by May 31 , 1972) ;
June ll-15, Gallia-Meigs Junior·
Camp ; June 18-20, 9and 10 Year
Camp ; June 25-29, Teen Camp ;
August 15-19, IIJeigs County
Junior Fair ; September 26, 4-H
Awards Night.
It was suggested that 4-H club

tending have the opportunity to
lour historic spo ts in
For All Occasions
washing ton including Congress,
We wtre flowers
Arlington National Cemetery,
Ev erywhere
__
_ . _ . ..._..._
Sm ithson ian Institu tion , and
other featu res of our national
capitoL
·.lfhe 1972 4-H program includes: Fe bruary 7- 11 , 4-H
Pomeroy Flower Shop
Terry Qualls , hitting on two
Promotion Week; March 4,
Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy
free
throws threw the Meigs
Junior Fa ir Board Meeting at 10
Mr s. Mi llard Van Me ter
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. a .m., electi~h of office rs; Eighth Grade basketball t~am
into an over time Thursday
night at Jackson, then winning,
35-32.
Meigs had trailed by six
point.&lt;; late in the fourth quarter.
In the overtime Mike
Magnotta hit on one free throw
and Jim Anderson sank two to
win the game.
Qualls led all scorers with 20

992-2039

certificates and pin awards be
made available at the end of the
courity fair so they could be
handed out at the same time as
premium awards.
The next meeting of the
committee was set for Tuesday
evening next fi'eb. L Presiding
was Dorsey Jordan, chairman;
Steven Stanley, secretary ; and
Roy Miller, treasurer. Also
attending were Jean Wood,
Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Eva
Walker, and C. E. Blakeslee.

Qualls in Role Of Game Hero

LOGAN ROMPS .
The Logan freshmen romped
51-37 over host Ironton in a
SEOAL frosh contest Thursday
evening. It was the season
~ener for both teams. The LHS
frosh has a starting lineup
which averages 6-l per player.

11 your lam ly needs a second car
see us about on Au iO Loan
You II ftnd our raies are re asonable
S·l m 1ch sc yCLJI · ·mniler wtw you d 1dn t come tn sooner

• WILD ANIMALS
• SPARKLING STREAMS
• BREATHTAKING
SCENERY

POMEROY
NATIONAL BANK

• A true wildlife
adventure story

At The

RUTlAND

POMEROY

Meigs Theatre

Serving Meigs County

Tonight
thru Tuesday,

Since 1872
Member Feder al Rese rve System ·

December 3-7

Member Federa l Deposi t Insurance Cor poration
All Accounts Insu r ed Up_To $20,000.00

" G"

Continuous Service On
Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m •.

COLOR CARTOONS
Ad m issi on:
Adul ts, SLOO
75c

Childr en,

Show Starts 7 p.m.

Begun m Me:ags Schools
Miss Pennee Williams and
renton Taylor, Meigs High
School, and Mrs. Belay Horky
and Mrs. PhyUis Miller of the
Meigs Junior High, all Special
Education instructors, are
testing behavioral instructional
objectives·ln their classes for a
statewide Title III Project
designed for developing
curriculum.
Eugenia Gardner, supervisor
fSoprecthet'al EGdaullic'aa-tM
. eniRPS-Jroagckrasmon
10
•
explained the curriculum was
begun last school year.
The special education
student needs to learn
very practical skills and
habits. The project is

Three Runs Made
The Middleport E·R squad
answered a call late Thursday
night and two early today. The
calls were :
At 10:25 p.m. Thursday for
Kenneth Hayes, 19, at 199 Mill
St., who was ill; taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital
and admitted.
At 8:37 a.m. today, to the
Rutland Grade School where
Vice Principal Eric Hart had
injured his back; taken to the
office of Dr. J. J. Davis and
referred to Parkersburg where
be had recent surgery to his
back.
At 9:14a.m., wthe Ohio Hotel
for Lowell Wingett, of near
Pomeroy, who had fallen;
believed to have suffered •
fractured hip and taken to
Pleasant Valley Hospital.

FROSH WIN
The Meigs Freshman squad
downed Jackson at home
Thursday 40 to 31. Danny
Dodson led all scorers with 22
followed by Terry WhiUatch
with 11, Lonnie Coats 4, and
Perk Ault 3. For Jackson, Ridge
had 8.
Meigs will play Wahama
Monday at 4 p.m. at Meigs High
School. John Arnott is the
coach.

point.&lt;;. Other scorers for Meigs
were Jerry Cremeans with 6,
Magnotta 5 and Anderson 4.
Cremean s was
leading
rebtiunder with 4. Leading
svorer for Jackson was Osborne
with 12.
Meigs will play Nelsonville(Continued from page l )
York next Thursday at Meigs
Junior High School at Mid- don, a council member and a
dleport. Marvin McKelvey is member of the fire department
are to meet with the firm in the
the coach.
next two weeks to discuss the
construction and cost of the
building.
PLEASANT VALLEY
The proposed building would
ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Godfrey be located on village property
Moore, Point Pleasant ; Claude near the pre~nt ball park. The
Vance, Vinton ; Monty Davis, structural steel building would
Columbus; Mrs. Eugene be approximately 3100 square
Clonch, Henderson; Ernest feet in size. It would contain
Williams, Lakin .
three stalls, two for the fire
DISCHARGES: Mrs. George department and one for the
Johnson, Johnny Lynch, Robert emergency vehicle; a council
Jenkins, Mrs. Earl Breedon, room, a room for the board of
Robert Woomer, Edith Dent, public affairs, a large meeting
Patricia Perrine, William room for firemen, a kitchen,
Brookham, Mrs . Emil Hoffman, and two rest rooms.
Mrs . Do.nald Shinn , David Council gave the third
Baker and H. Ratcliff.
required reading to an orBirths; Nov. 2, a daughter to dinance fixing sa'laries of ofMr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins, ficers of the village which inLeon ; Nov. 3, a daughter to Mr. creases the salary of the mayor
and Mrs. Wallie Hart, Point for $200 a month to $400.
Pleasant.
Council discussed combining
the village clerk post with the
TOYS NEEDED
clerk post of the board of public
The Salvation Army in affairs . No action was taken,
Pomeroy is in need of new or however, until a further study of
good used toys to give to needy the matter can be made. It was
children for Christmas. These brought out that an ordinance is
U!ys may be left at the Army HQ in existance which states that
at 115 Butternut Ave. Also, the the elected village clerk also is
traditional Army Christmas automatically the clerk of the
kettles are now on the street in water board.
the business sections of Wingett noted that unless
Pomeroy and Middleport. some action is taken on the
Contributions to those are used ordinance the clerk of the
for preparing food baskets for village also is the clerk of the
the underprivileg ed for board of public affairs.
Christmas.
AI Upscomb suggested that
alL old ordinances be abolished
and new ones enacted. The
BOARD TO MEET
The regular meeting of the matter was tabled until the next
Meigs Local School District meeting.
Attending were London,
Board of Education has been
Wingett,
Lipscomb, Art
moved fr om 7:30 p.m . on
December 14 to the same hour Sylvester , Charles Neuman,
Troy Zwilling, council memon Tuesday, Dec. 7.
bers; Richard Duckworth,
clerk , and Milton Varian ,
GAME ONAffi
marshal.
WJEH FM ~ 102 . 5) will
broadcast live the MeigsWahamagame Saturday at 7:50
p.m.

developing the curriculum .as
viewed by educators ,in Ohio.
Presently the program · has 14
major learl\ing areas.
Behavioral Objectives tell the
ttacher what the student should
be doing. Information is being
gathered in 190 school districts

s

development . of an evaluation
style of teaching; esta~hlng a
process of accountability and
the designing of the m011t effecti~e and e~icient model for
specml education.
Charl~s Knowlton of Vinton
County Ill the project dlrec.tor,
with the ~Ue III Projec~!ces
at Lakevtew Center, A
'

~.

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Pick up Free Ticket for Dec. 23rd Give-A-

BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE

POINT PLEASANT, W.

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
,.

-li

MANLEY ILL .
Rev. O'Dell Manley, Mid·
dleport, was rushed to a
Gallipolis doctor 's office this
morning In a Mason E-R squad
ambulance after he fainted at
the Shopper's Mart in Mason.

victory over an Athens team in 12 years (24 games) and the
victory left Gallipolis unbeaten in two starts on the year. It
was Athens first setback against two triumphs . See details on
loday's sports page.

Reach

While it is the consensus so far that the
present post office is structurally sound,
observers believe more boulders will be
breaking away from the cliffs behind the
post ·Office.
Saturday morning, Robert S. Yea!.&lt;;
and Stanley P. Fisher, geology professors
of Ohio University , were in Pome, ov to
confer with Soulsby.
They said they had been studying a
similar rock slide, or breakaway, in
Athens. They pointed out that a joint
running parallel with Second St. has
developed behing the facing rocks, and
that the underpinning of the rocks is
nothing but dark slick clay.
"The cliff is trying to level if.&lt;;e!f off,"

POMEROY - Pomeroy's post office
was full go Saturday despite damages
expected to reach $100,000 caused early
Friday morning when huge boulders from
Breezy Height.&lt;; rolled inw it.
Adecision will be reached soon by high
U. S. postal officials whether or not to
abandon the present building.
Postmaster James Soulsby commended his crew which he said went
beyond the call of duty in solving postal
problems following the incident Friday
morning.
At 12:30 a.m. Saturday workers from
the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. ·completed
boxing off a section of the main mail room
where boulders had crashed into the
building. The work by the company meant
that the major part of the mail room can
be used for window service and for sorting
incoming mail and dispatch outgoing
mail, Friday the entire working area was
without heat.
Soulsby said an engineer with the
postal department out of Chicago will
arrive Monday w determine whether or
not the post office building - constructed
in 1938 - is to be abandoned or repaired.
'Meanwhile, no estimate had been made of
the dollar loss.
Soulsby said, however, . that "unofficially ," the figure would be in the neighborhood of $100,000. "Cost.&lt;; of disposing of
the huge boulders in the driveway and at
the rear of the west end of the building
would be tremendous," Soulsby stated.

Dog Tags Go on Sale

they sa id; they predicted that more breaks
and slides will take place behind the post
office toward the upper end of the building.
They stated water entering the cracks
and then freezing, thereupon expanding,
probably caused the slide Friday morning.
The expansion likely would occur in the
coldest hours, thereby prying lao~ the
protruding boulders.
Also visiting Soulsby Friday W confer
on the problem were Don Moore an~ Roy
Piersall of the Gavin Plant engineering
staff ; Stanford Wright, from the U. s.
Corps of Engineers at Louisville ; Earl
Sprague, of the General Services of the
Postal Department of Dayton ; William
Moore, an inspector of the Cincinnati office of the Postal Department stationed in
Athens, and Arthur Cornwell, sectional
center facilities manager, Athens.

Frit:My, December 10
POMEROY - Dog tags for 1972 in
Meigs County will go on sale Friday,
Dec. 10, in the office of the county
auditor, Gordon Caldwell. The deadline
to purchase tags is Jan. 10.
The fee for each license is $2, male
or female dogs, and $10 for kennel
licenses. Penalty lor not purchasing
licenses by the deadline is $1 per lag and
$5 onthe kennel license. Dogs must have
tags within 30 days after they are three
months old.

Three Cars Damaged
POMEROY - Three cars had medium
damages in an accident on Union Ave., at
3: 13 a.m . Saturday.
Pomeroy police said a car driven east
by Samuel Gibbs, 24, Middleport, struck a
parked car owned by the Smith-Nelson
Motor Co. which rebounded into another
parked car owned by the company.
Gibbs was not injured. He was cited to
court on acharge of leaving the scene of an
accident

+

Your Invited Guest

tmts

Continued cold Sunday night,
lows 25-30 southeast, warming
Monday. Chance of showers or
light snow Monday. Warming
trend setting in Monday night.

Reaching More
Than 11,000

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley

38 PAGES
VOL VI NO. 45

Families

FIVE .SECTIONS
Pomeroy ·Middleport

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1971

Gallipolis-Point Pleasa nt

15 CENTS
•

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lndla
'

IWhole School Giving Operetta I

At War

Elves, Toy Soldiers,
Dolls, Santa, the

By Ualted Press International

At The Toy Store In the Middle Block
Make Elberfelds your Christmas Gift Shopping Center- Toys in the
toy store - a wonderful big selection for boys and girls of all ages.
Shop in Elberfelds main store on all three floors. 01 the first floor
you'll find Kodak and Polaroid Cameras - Binoculars - stationery gift wrappings - Hallmark cards - womens lingerie - hosiery - handbags - aprons - jewelry - watches. clocks - complete selection of
housewares and electrical appliances - mens and boys wear · towels sheets. On the second floor there's gifts galore for everyone on your
list - TV Sets · radios - tape players - guitars - records - tapes stereos · Iugg11ge - bedspreads, draperies. throw covers, sewing gifts
- complete selection of Infants and girls wear · ladles and teenagers
Ready-to-wear .
·
You'll enjoy your Christmas Shopping at Elberfelds - Use our
sensible credit service .

Wm This Whirpool Laundry Pair!

Dinner
Reset

CITY ICE &amp; FUEL CO.

PANDEMONIUM broke loose on tbe GAHS hardwood
Friday night after Coach Jun Osborne's Blue Devils knocked
off prNeason favorite Athens 64-.10 in a Southeastern Ohio
League basketball game. It was Gallipolis' first basketball

WEATHER REPORT

TONIGHT 7 TO 8 PM
SATURDAY NIGHT 7 TO 8 PM

C~uld

$100,000 Says Soulshy

'

Syracuse

A Rio Grande College official
announced today that Saturday's alumni dinner has been
changed· from 6 p.m., to 5:15
p.m., in the college cafeteria.
The event is being conducted
in connection with annual
homecoming activities .
Homecoming Queen candidates are Diane O'Connel,
sponsored by the Archons; Joe
Fisher, by Alpha Delta Epsilon;
Carolyn Ickes, by Alpha Tau
Delta and Deb Tesi, by Pi
Sigma.
Rio Grande 's basketball .
squad (3-1) will battle Malone
College in a Mid-Ohio Conference basketball game,
starting at 2:30p.m., Saturday.
The homecoming queen will
be announced Saturday at the
basketball game.

Damage

I

Just Register in our Third Floor F'u rniture and Appliance Depart":lent for the Whirlpool ~utomatlc Washer and Whirlpool Dryer to be
gtven away before Chnstmas. No purchase is necessary and you
need not be present to win .

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
OPEN FRIDAYAND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

India's armed forces struck at Pakistan
by land, ~a and air Saturday In an all.()ut
undeclared war, claiming the capture of
~ven towns in East Pakistan, the
destruction of 33 Pakistani warplanes and
setting up an air and naval blocade. The
U.N. Security Council was called into
session to seek a cease-fire.
The attacks began at dawn when Indian
forces moved into East Pakistan to join
Bengali rebels fighting Pakistani troops
trying to bold the province. Indian warplanes launched "retaliatory" attacks on
bases in East and West Pakistan.
All India radio said the town of
Jama!pur in the Mymensingh district of
East Pakistan fell last Saturday and that
all 160 Pakistani troops in the town
surrendered to the Indian force . Indian
Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram earlier
had reported the capture of six other towns
in East Pakistan Saturday.
Pakistan radio said "Indian pressure is
being effectively met. "
Yahya Says War Is On
Indian and Pakistani troops were also
reported in heavy fighting on at least two
sectors of India 's l,301Hnile-long border
with west Pakistan, the area of an earlier
Indo-Pakistani war that ended in an ar· .
mistice in 1965. Most of the two nations'
forces were concentrated there.
Pakistani President Agha Mohammad
Yahya Khan told his people In a dramatic
radio broadcast that Pakistan was at war
with a "treacherous enemy" but he
stopped short a formal declaration of war.
Yahya said Pakistani forces would drive
out the Indians and carry the fight wtheir
territory. He said the Pakistanis ·had
stopped the Indian offensive and'captured
~vera! positions along the truck line in
Kashmire lnthe northeast.
'
Radio Pakistan said Indian planes attacked eight Pakistani air bases, in both
East and West Pakistan, in 24 separate
raids on Saturday, Indian spokesmen said
the raids were in retaDlatlon for Pakistani
air raids on 12 Indian bases Friday.
China Supports Pakistan
Pakistani spokesmen said their planes
new "numerous attacks" Saturday on
forward Iildian bases, include Agra, site of
the Taj Mahal, 100 miles south of New
Delhi.
At the United Nations, the U.N. Security
Council, at the request of the United Stateil
and ~ven other member nations, was
called into emergency• session Saturday
evening to discuss the outbreak of war·
·
fare.
One of the first nations to react was
China, which pledged Its support for the
Pakistanis. The.Chinese also accused the
Soviet Union of encouraging India's
"armed aggression."
' In turn,' Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Kosygln 1 whq was visiting Denmark,
blamed Pakistan's "military dictatorship" for creating conditions that led
to the conflict. K011ygln, in a Danish
television interview, said Moscow, which
has a friendship treaty with India, had
'(Continued on Pqe 2)

'Frostys' on Stage
•

TAKING THE PART of Santa and Mr. and Mrs. FrOilty in the amtual Christ·
mas Operetta at Salem Center Elementary School Monday night are, 1-r, Buddy
Dugan, Kelly Joe Thomas and Barbara Mowery. Salem Center is_in the heart of the
coal mine development by the Ohio Power Co. which will supply coal by conveyor
belt to the new Gavin Power Plant at Cbeshire.

Cars or Guns,
No Different

SABOTAGE POSSIBLE
LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - General
Motors Corp. Saturday said a fire in a
control panel which caused the shutdown
of the Chevrolet Vega assembly plant, at
the GM complex here was believed to have
been "deliberately set "
" i'

GALUPOLIS - Deer kills reported to
the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway
Patrol on highways Friday equaled those
(4) killed by hunters in tbe field.,
The first deer was killed at 7 a.m. on
Rt. 7, north of Crown City where it ran into
the path of a car operated by Donald Lee
Green, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City.
A second kill was recorded at 5:15p.m.

on Rt. 7, one and seven tenths miles north
of Ri. 35. The animal ran into the path of a
car driven by Edward VIars, 47, Pt .
Pleasant. There was slight damage to his
car. Moderate damage resulted in a deer
accident at 5:55p.m. on Rt. 35, west of Rt.
588. Officers said the deer jumped into the
path of a car operated by Maurice H.
Forgey, 31, Thurman ,
The·fourtn deer was killed on Rt. 325,
two miles south of Rio Grande, It ran into
the path of a car driven by David L.
Morgan, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis.

SENIA MAN KILLED
XENIA, Ohio (UP! )- Ernest Achey,
44, Xenia, was killed Saturday when the
pickup truck he was driving struck a
parked car near here.

SALEM CENTER - All the pupils of
Salem Center Elementary School will take
p~~ rt in the annual Christmas Operetta
J here Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school
un-ler direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller,
vocal music instructor,
The first grade class will take part in
the toy band and the second grade will be
the traditional elves, toy soldiers, dolls and
tops. Patricia Kunath will present a solo
part while other members of the second
grade will sing "Santa Claus is Coming to
Town" and "The Candy Shop." Third
grade m,embers will present vocal numbers and choral readings.
Fourth and fifth grades make up the
choir. They are Ricky Adkins, Teresa
Brogan, Marvella Brown, Mary Colwell,
Cinda Davis, Ronald Dugan, Patricia
Dyer, Douglas Gloyd, Denis Grant, Gary
Holliday, Paul Matson, Ricky McClellan,
Donna Metheney, Dennis Puckett, Ricky
Priddy, Sharon Shultz, Brenda Smith,
Eugene Smith, Shirley Smith, Joyce
Stewart, Kathleen Sturgeon, Craig Swick,
Randall Tackett, Robert Barrett, Belinda
Augustine, Lanny Longstreth, Paul
Matson, Michael McGuire, Floyd McClellan, Darlene Priddy, Kyle Rupe,
Tammy Shuler, Connie Smith, Jill Smith,
John Sturgeon, Paul Sturgeon, David
Thornton, Gregory Walker, Teresa White,
and Van Willford.
The sixth grad• class will present a
poem, "Mrs. Santa Claus' Christmas
Present." Christmas lights are Sheila
Harman, Diane Howell, Gloria Sturgeon,
Teresa Garnes, and Belinda Johnson. The
Seven Joys of Christmas will be presented
by sixth grade pupils and the closing
speech will be given by Judy Holliday.
Teachers assisting are Roberta
Wilson, principal, Anna Turner, linda
McManus, Olive Page, and Gladys Major.
Stage managers are Ricky Ramsburg and
Terry Walker.
C OFC TO MEET
POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber
Qf Commerce will meet Monday at 12:30 at
Bower's Drive-In Restaurant.

Sharing of Experiences Urged
GALLIPOLIS - City Supt. of Schools
Paul Kuhn Saturday invited area people
with special knowledge or backgrounds to
share th eir exp eriences with school
students.
'
Said Kuhn ; "I would like lor you to share
your experiences with our student.&lt;;, such
as history of our community, experience of
living in another country, occupation
experience such as plumbi~g, carpe~try ,
banking, medical or tra vel to other

countries or states, management of
business 9r industry, and special hobbles. "
He continued : "There are many times
during the school year when the student.&lt;;
of Gallipolis Schools would profit from the
experiences of others. Those willing to
help bridge the generation gap, please
drop me a note statih&amp; name, address,
telephone nwnber and your speciality. I
am especially eager to involve pur senior
citizens who always have a wealth of
knowledge."

•

OVER 2,000 CHILDREN greeted Jolly Old Santa Claus Saturday afternoon at
the Upstream Public U~ Area in downtown Gallipolis . Santa distributed candy
and took requests clim3lring the annual Gallipolis Merchants' Christmas Parade.

Santa Parade Best
GALUPOUS - Perfect weather here
Saturday helped make the 1971 Gallia
County Christmas Parade the biggest and
best ever.
OVer 30 units assembled at the East
Recreation area at the Gallipolis State
Institute for the parade sponsored by the
Retail Merchants Association. Marching
units included three bands, Gallia
Academy, North Gallia and Hannan Trace
and a variety of floats from the GSL ·
Charles Bostic was general chairman ,
assisted by Wes Stock, veteran GSI parade
chairman, and Dave Tawney .
Prior to the parade, float judging was
conducted by Mrs. Dene Wagner, Mrs. T.
A. Thomas, Re v. Father Albert H.
MacKenzie and Rev. Harry E. Cole.
"Home For the Holidays" was the theme
of the best unit sponsored by the
Registered Nurses at the GSL
The prettiest unit was sponsored by
the Recreation Department while the
Occup~~Uonal Therapy had the most
original float.

The Gallia Academy Marching Band
was awarded the best band trophy and a
special award was given to Tom
"Swampy" Siders for "individual effort."
The parade moved down Fourth Ave.
to Olive St., turned left, went down Second
Ave., over to Court St., turned left to Firsi
Ave., and continued on to the Upstream
Public Use Area where Santa Claus
distributed candy to hundreds of children.
No estimate was made of the crowd
but it wa~ one of the largest ever since
persons lined the streets frum tbe parade's
beginning at the GSI w Its end at the
Upstream Public Use Area.
The lines of march Included : Police
Car Escort, V:F.W., North Gallla Band,
Parade Marshal, Mr. Roger Hood and Mr.
WesScott, Dr. Berriard Niehm, Dr. Alphus
R. Christensen (Mrs. Nlehm and Bernie),
&amp;tow Queen's car, Dr. Joseph Freldinger,
R~eation float, Fire Engine, Dietary
Dept. floa\, Occupational Therapy Dept.
float, car with Supt. Paul Kuhn (Gallipolis
(Continued on Page 2)

Naugle of Jackson Heads SE R~ltots
GALLIPOLIS 1 Harry Naugle ,
Larry Loft, district vice president of lhe
Jackson , was elected president of ihe Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards,
Southeastern Ohio Board of Rea!U!rs was guest speaker.
during the organization's annual dinner
meeting at Oscar's here Friday night.
Russ Meyer, sales asiociate
Other officers elected for the 1972 fiscal representative of the OAREB also SJIOIIe to
.yea r were: Hanley C. Betz, Jackson , the group. Both speakers are from POrta.
exe cutive secretary; J ay Sheppard, mouth.
Gallipolis, trustee, and Denver K. Higley,
Outgoing president Jay Sheppard of
Gallipolis, was named sales associate Gallipolis reported on the recent natiOnal
'
representative. ·
convention which w" held In Mlanl ~ch.

.

.

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