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SALE!

·~~OL. XXV NQ_. 127

Sizes Small ( 14-14'17 J,
Medium (15 -15 112 ),
large (16 -16'1&gt;) , and
extra large (17-17 112 ) .
Permanent press · 100
per
cent
cotton
flannel - color plaid
patterns. Full cut
with long shirt tails .
Special Sale Price

&lt;

0

NOW SAVE

MEASURE DRAPERIES

SALE PRICES

quality.

'12.00

SALE PRICES

MEN'S

ONLY

95 DOUBLE KNIT

SPORT COATS

100 per cent polyester - an excellent make Blazer Sport Coats in sizes 36 to 46. , Regulars or
longs. Solid colors.

$588

NOW

$3c)Oo

JUST ARRIVED
MEN'S

ANGEL TREADS
Big selection of the most popular styles
and colors. ·
Sizes S-M-L-XL.
JUST ARRIVED

1.00

5

WELL KNOWN MAKE

OR LON. DRESS SOCKS
One size fils all sizes 10 through 13. Anti-static
finish . Black, white and a tremendous selection
of solid colors and heathertones .
Friday .
$
saturday Sate

2 pa1r
• 169

2 pair $1 29

Friday .
Saturday

$198

MEN'S SLEEVELESS ·SWEATERS
Sizes small ·- medium • large · extra large . Solid
colors and fancies. U nec.k ahd V neck styles.
These are regular $6.95 sweaters.
100 per cent acrylics and wool and polyester
blends.
Sale Price

Big Se lection of other
styles.

Sale!
MEN'S

29.95

TECH TWILL

II

$1990

BOYS .FLARE LEG ·SLACKS

0
0

.Sizes 6 to 18 .in regulars or slims. Corduroy polyester and ~otlon blends · denims - double
knits . A good selection.

E

R

BUY WHAT YOU 'NEED NOW

SALE PRICES

,.

• Famous Hoover
Quality

ANGEL. TREADS FOR MEN
Choose terry cloth or corduroy in a nice selection
of colors. Washable
comfortable foam
cushioned slipper that fit great and look great.
Indoor · outdoor · travel, too . Si.zes s.mall (7·8112
shoe), medium (6 to 10•12 shoe). large (11 -12112
shoe) .

89.95

HOOVER OONVERTIBLE
SWEEPERS, Special 'Price
24 •95 Cleaning Tools
14 _95 Cleaning

BE .SURE TO VISIT ELBERFELD$
..
. WAREHOUSE .
ON MECHANIC STREET .

.
711
5

Open Friday and Saturday nights until9 .
P.M.
.· .
.
· • .
.
Special prices on Whirlpool Appliances,

.•

Space Heaters. Carpet by the yard, Steel
Cabinets and Wardrobes, Linoleum, Hot
Water Heaters, Magic Chef Gas and

17 . 77
8 77

Tools ~··

Computer
gimmick
charged

Housewares Department . lsi Floor .

Tech twill is excellent quality permanent press
- 50 pet. polyester, 50 pet . cotton.
Pants are well tailored . Sizes 29 to 44 waist with
lenqths 28 to 34. Shirts have two button thro.u gh
flap pockets. Comfortable fit and come in sizes
14'12 to 17 112 with sleeve lengths 32, 33 and 34 in c hes long .
·
·

SALE! BICYCI.ES
ELBERFELDS MAIN STORE
An excellent new selection of bicycles ready for you to se lect.
·- 10 speed bi cycles in boys and girls models
·
- 5 speed bikes for boyS and girls
- 3 speed b ikes . 24·and 26 i nch sizes
- standard 26 inch bikes for boys and girls
- 20 inch bikes with ·high rise handle bars and banana seat
- 20 inch bikes with training wheels for beginners (converts ·
to boys or gifls style )
~ 12 and 16'lnch size beginners sidewalk bikes

FOR THIS SALE
.,

LEE $7~ WORK PANTS.........$649

Stop

~n

Donna Boyd in

and buy what you need now.
0

· SALE PRICES

Dark olive . Suntan . Forest gree.n
Charcoal and Navy blue.

of hrgh schools

THESE YOUNGSTERS of the Meigs Community School entertained Meigs County senior
citizens at their annual picnic Thursday evening at tlle Rock Springs fairgrounds . The group
presented several motion songs under direction of Mrs. Mary Skinner, a teacher at the school
for retarded in Rutland .
·

"WINTUK" YARN
ORLON

Ma chi ne Washable and
Dryab!e . ,. Beautiful
selection of co lors.
Regular $1 .39 '

rrv;;;:::::::::i:~: :;: : :B;i';/;f.:·
,,

l

I

DACRON
PILLOWS
Filled with Dupont white
virgin Dacron.

Lightweight . Mothproof .
Mlldewpr·oaf · Odorless .
Non -allergenic - always

fluffy
.. .
Sale

$Jl9

Struble
,, elected

·; ·--

By United Press International
THE STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY late
Thursday recOmmended Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York
as its top choice to succeed Vice President Spiro T. Agn·ew, who
resigned Wednesday.
,
. .
State Party Chairman Kent B. McGough sa1d Gov. Ronald
Reagan of Caliiornia was tlle second choice and Rep. Gerald
Ford, R·Mich ., third.
COLUMBUS~

Officers of the Meigs CoWJty
Council on Aging were elected
Thursday afternoon by Me'igs
County Senior Citizens at their
annual picnic at the Rock

Springs fairgrounds.
Officers elected are C. J.
Struble, president; Edson
Roush," a new counCil member,

STEREO
ALBUMS
Our. entire stock of' ·
stereo albums is
included in this sale.

SALE PRICES
Housewares
Department

ae rugged •• the men
whaweertham

I

HEADQUARTERS
FOR FORMBY'S

'
FURNITURE CARE
- Furniture

=~~g ~?il
0

Cleaner

-Repair Kits
Now at Introductory

SALE.~ pft· ICES

t~~:

~
Carh=~~c~~~k
.

cartlartt 1

.
- -·

~~~;

Famous
le\:;t
rugged . comfortable . washable and long
wearing.
·
.

.

.l

··

SA L·E
·
PR-ICES

.

\
'~

.,

•

.I
•

.I

'

.

.

·

·

Parents with questions urged to call school's
principal to arrange innnediate conference

11

BE THRIFTY!" SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS FROM
.

•

·

leveled

WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS SENT a strong signal to
President Nixon: Don't pick John B. Connally as the vice
presidential nomin~ to succeed SP,iro T. Agnew. It comes from vice presidenti .Shirley custer,
. Republicans ·as wen as Democrats, conservatives aS well as secretary; and Gertrude
Uberals. House · Democratic Leader Thomas P. ·o'Neill of Mitchell., treasurer. Another
Massachusett~ said "llmow one man I would notvote for. That's new · council member is Mrs .
·:•:•:!:•:;:o:•:•:•:::&gt;:·s~::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::!i:::::::::::::::~::::::::·::~·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:!::::~:-;::::!::::::::::::::;;;:;:•:•:•:!:!:~=~=~=·~~:•:•~:•:•:•:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:::.:::~:~:::~:::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy.
John Connally."
And Republican Rep. Silvio Conte of Connecpcut told House
Sen ior citizens applauded
i1i1
GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, "Don't allow that guy to nominate . pupils of .the Meigs CommWJity
Connally.," Connally, who switched from the Democrats to the . School, an older "workshop
' 1;1~
Republicans last year, has been .considered a Nixon favorite and group" from the school, and
!~\
a likely choice to succeed Agnew. But sentiment on Capitol Hill , the teachers after the students
where Congress would have to approve the nomination, strongly and workshop group presented
November. The press of ~ompleted. All the inform.itlion $18.37permonth. Thisratewa;·
Indicated that Coimauy ·would run into a wall of hostility_which a program of songs and dances .
' maintenan-ce jobs h~s forced uM athered•has now been placed · approved by· tlle board on
could lead to protracted and bitter hearings at best and possibly to e'xemplify the work that can
By Geo. Hargarves, Supt. ·
1 AM QUITE certain that you to revise our schedule. We now on the . prpPer report forms . october 8.
·
even rejection.
-be,J\lone with retarded. The
are very much aware that the plan to have the auction late These are all due in the hands . As a result of collective.
Meigs Local District
The first report cards. went price of milk has been ex- - next spring. We will keep you of the State Department· of ~argaining agreements we·
senior citizens voted to
ISRAELI . TANKS SPLASHED WITH slogans such as 'recommend the Me'igs County , home yesterday. They give a · periencing a significant in- posted on this project.
Education by October 15. . .
. have esta.blish~d a Curriculum
"Damascus Express" pushed deep into Syria today, battling a Coru1cil on Aging endorse ahalf .' good indication of the direction crease. The Meigs Local Board
Here is some of · the in· Advisory council and a
qUarter of the way to .the ,capital in a drive to ·crush .Arab op- mill bond issue to be voted in which the student is moving recognized this when it · GOOD ATTENDANCE at · formation compiled in these committee to design a teacher ·
position on tlle Middle .East war's nortllern front. Israeli Defense upon at the Nov. 7 election. The this school year. Let me en- · reluctantly raised the price of a school is quite important· in the reports. Our actual enrollment evaluation procedure. Each
Minister Moshe Dayan said Syrian forces"were TUnning away'' . bond issue would provide a courage you to contact the half pint of milk from nine development of a good schoo( for the first week in October group will have three teachers
. and he predicted Damascus, the world's oldest capital, "will be part of the fWJds needed for the principal if you have questions cents to ten cents effective next record. It's a very rare student was 2,987. There was a total of appointed by the Meigs Local
construction of a new one-floor or concerns. Please, call tlle Monday. We truly hope that we who has good grades and a 1i,l91 days of attendance and Teachers Association and
in real danger" by tonight.
•
. .
Unofficial reports said the Israelis have pushed 10 miles mto plan school and a sheltered principal at school and arrange can hold at that price, but that poor attendance record. By 746 days of absence for that three administrators appointed
Syrian territory and were less tllan 30miles from I!amascus. The workshop for the retarded. a conference with the teacher. will depend on the future cost this stage of the school year we period. That means that we by . the superintendent. They
First grade pupt'ls will not to us. ·
reports said the l~st Syrian stand was expected at the powerful Mrs. Jeanette Thomas,
begin to see what our attend· hi!d 95 pet. attendance. We will meet on school time. fheir
military stronghold of Katana, a dozen miles before the cap1tal. director of the . community
ance problems are. We, of . transport 2,467 students daily first meetings will take place
Israel said its warplanes resumed massive bombing of Syria a! school, addressed senior
course, ask for and get good on our 27 buses. These buses within the next two weeks. A
Speaking of Schools-No: 289
dawn today, downing five Arab aircraft in the morning's initial citizens on the need for the new
cooperation from the county travel a total of 2,183 miles third committee has as its
dogfights . The Syrians reported sh'ooting down a half:doze·n building.
Inflation has ·hit all of us ' attendance officer and from 'ach day. They will travel purpose . the improved com·
receive a grade report WJtil the
Also entertaining ·· the ap- end of a dozen weeks of schooL from . every side. The price of . the court. What we really need . 392,940 miles . during the 180 rilunication between the board
· Israeli planes in the clashes.
proxlmate 100 senior citizens This gives the teacher a much workbooks has increased as is the active cooperation o( all days of schQPl. That's nearly i(l and teacbers , It will have two
CLEVELAND - OHIO ATTY. GEN. WiLLIAM J. Brown attending the, pi cnic were better opportunity to become tlle parent of every student parents and guardians .in the · times around the world. We teachers, one board member .
today flied a $6 billion suit against the Nixon administration to Darol and Da'rrell Taylor of tlle .acquainted with the child who lmows. This has hit very hard encouragement of the good have 153 professional staff and the superintendent: We are
free impounded funds authorized by Co?~r~ss fo_r construction_of Portland Senior Citizens Club. is new to the full day school of in several special areas. We attendance of the yoWJg people members and 85 other em- hopeful that these tllree groups
sewage treatment facilities . fu the SUit, f1led m U. S. DIStrict They pres~nted instrrunental grade one. Children at Brad- don't make a profit on work· who are
under •their ployees for a total of 238. We will. all be productive.
court here Brown said 149 Ohio muruclpatil!es w1ll be unable to music.
bury have their progress books, We just hope to g~t jurisdiction. We will have a have Jo3 female employees and
build need~d waste treatment plants because of the president's
DON'T FORGET THE
reported to parents through enough to pay the workbook much better chance of doing a 85 male employees~
good
job
of
educating
,your
·
·
THE
TUITION
.
RATE·
is
proposed
adult sewing class. I
lmpoWJtlment of tlle. funds.
:
individu'a l conference~ be- bilL . 't
The u.s. Environmental Protection Agency has.alloted only ·
OUR
SEP· children if they come to school calculated each year for each lj;lven't had many register to
tween teachers and parents .. DURINCS
UNIT CALLED .
.
$5 billion of !!te toial $11 billion that Congre~s earm.arkrd to the
district according to a date. If interested, drop me a
The grade card that goes TEMBER board meeting we regularly.
states for sewage treatment plant construc!ton for fiscal 1973-74.
The Middleport E-R squad home in grades 1 through 12 is discussed the scheduling of an
· In recent colrunns . I hav~ procedure and formula · note with your name, a'ddress
. "These funds are being witllheld in spite of an unequivocable was called Thursday at 6:07 not to 11e returned to schooL auction for ~orne old ., nd discussed the importance of , established, by flle ·legislature and telephone number. Also let
mandate from'Congress," Brown said •1 a news conference here. p.m. to 279 Broadway for Mrs. The grade cards in grades one WJused school furnitur.e and "count week," th~first week in aM the State Depar\ment .of me .lmow which you prefer - ·
"What ·is more, tllis fe!leral money is ,absolutely necessary if Thelma Boyer who was taken through six plus kindergarten eqw})1. T1t. . Our original nh..• October: That week and the Education. This year the beglnning or advanced. PleaS!!,
Ohio and other states are to achieve clean 'Water standards." · ' lo Holzer Medical Center,
are to be signed and returned. 'was to I. ve such an event in 11 COunt" have now · been tuition rate for our district is don't call. Drop us, a n'ote.

First cards
•
zmportant

Friday and Saturday

· 1 ~--~----~~----~----~----~~·_~~~E~I:e~c~tr~i~c~.~R~a~n~Q;e~s~·--~~~~~~~~--~~~~==~~~~~--L-S~a~v~e-o~n~w~h:at~yo~u~n:ee:d~F~r~ld:a~y~a~n~d~Sa:t~u~rd~a~y~·~----;:.· ~~=· :·::~·--_j
.

Who~s Who book Charge.s

Also just recei-ved bicycle i.ccessories sUch as Speedometers
· Baskett · Wrench Sets • Tubes - Tires . Spokey . Reflectors Mirrors • Hot C:"ps - Handle Bar Grips.

Red Heart

100%

Nixon flew to Camp David,
First Church of God, George . shall.be permitted outside of a
Md. , his solitary retreat, by on three years' unsupervised Oiler, pastor, and Janet permitted trailer or mobile
helicopter at dusk 'I'hun;day probation Wednesday.
Jenkins, secretary, was ac· home par)&lt; in any district for
witll a stack of sealed en- ·Richardson said bargaining repled by Syracuse village more than 48 hourS except that
velopes containing the tllree between tlle government and coWJcil Thursday night.
a trailer may be stored in an
top choices of 163 of the 192
(Continued on Page 12)
The bid was in the amoWlt of enclosed garage, or other
GOP House members, about
$2,050. Council will complete accessory building, provided
two dozen Republican senators
the transaction by Nov. 1.
that in all cases no living
and more than 130 GOP
In other business coWJcil quru:ters shall be maintained
governors and national
passed an ordinance tha,t will or othe·r business conducted in
committeemen who had
control the placement of connection therewith while
telephoned or wired tlleir lists
trailers in ttie village. The such trailer is parked or
to Republican headquarters.
ordinance refers to any mobile stored, and to insure ·ctJrn..
Former Vice President Spiro
home 1 'trailer or s imilar por- pliance therewith, a zoning
T. Agnew, who pleaded· no
table residence as being · a certificate shall be required for
contest to a charge of income
vehicular or similar portable utility trailers and camping
tax evasion and resigned
structure so designed or trailers which shall be ex·
Wednesday after five years as
constructed as to permit ac- eluded ·· from this provisiori •
tlle nation's No. 2 elected ofcupancy for dwelling or upon obtai-n ing a permit
WASHINUTON (UP! ) - ficial, spent most of Thursday
sleeping purposes .
therefor with the zoning inSen. George S. McGovern in his office at the Executive
·A mobile home will be spector.
might well have carried Office Building. Aides said ·he
allowed if the characteristic of
Mobile homes or trailer
.California
in
1972
if worked on a speech to the
portability does not exist by parks shall observe the
Republicans had not secretly nation about his problems. No
removing the wheels and the . following requirements :
owned a computer finn used by date for tlle speech has been
str ucture is placed on a perNo trailer or mobile home
the Democrats, McGovern's. announced.
manent foundation fully ·park shall have an area less
campaign manager ·. con· . He Still Can Vote
surroWJding it. The "mobile" than two acres; Every trailer
tends.
Attorney General Elliot L.
' home then will be considered · shall be connected to an ap.'
Frank Mankiewicz told the Richardson told a televised
as a ny dwelling .
proved sewage disposal
, Senate Watergate committee news conference that Agnew
DONNA BOYD
""" No trailer, trailer coach or system; shaH provide an
Thursday tlle McGovern cam- would not lose any of his civil
mobile home which does not adequate supply of water, a
paign used a firm called rights because of his legal
comply with section one with
(Continued on Page 12)
COmputer Ideas because it had · troubles. He can vote, hold
regularly done work for Demo- office in Maryland and ''live
crats.
wherever
he chooses,''
He said he did not know at Richardson said.
the time that it had recently
u.s. Distric.t · Co urt' Judge
been bought by a group of Walter E. Hoffman fined
MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) They went on strike Sept. 21
businessmen headed by Agnew $10,000 .and placed him ·. Donna Boyd, senior at Meigs A spokesman for the Ohio Ed· in a dispute over a ·fair teacher
Herbert Kalmbach, President
High School, has been selected ucation
Association
at . dismissal policy and establish·
'Nixon's personal .lawyer.
for listing in seventh annual Columbus has charged ·the ment of grievance procedures.
LUCKED OUT BAD
McGovern used the firm in
edition of Who's Who Among Vinton Local Board of The board then fired those off
SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) American
the California primary. Into it
High
School · Education with attempting ·a tlle ·job, as a violation of the
- Interior designer R. Alan ·students.
he plugged the names and
palicy of "divide and conquer" Ferguson Act ·prohibiting
Brown, an ardent member of
addresses of 95 per cent of tlle
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in hope of persuading some of strikes by public employes.
the "Cougar Club" at
Democratic voters in the state,
Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, 87 fired teachers to end tlleir
Washington State University Donna served on the yearbook strike.
showing on a scale of one to
·
The district's six schools
which lost a football game to · staff, is president of tire Future
five how they felt about
The OEA
spokesman have been kept open with
Ohio State Saturday,' lucked Business Leaders at Meigs referred to the board Tuesday limited attendance by some
McGovern.
. out twice on a free trip to High, works on the newspaper night rescinding tlle firing of 71 2,600 pupils. Classes have been
They Got a Refund
HThat firm was either in~ Columbus.
staff, and is an office assistant of the 87 under tlle state · directed by the 26 non-striking
Bro\\n won a club drawing
competent
or
worse,''
· at the high schooLShe attended Ferguson Act The board let teachers , aides, substitute
that gave hlm a seat on the Buckeye Girls' State at Capital stand . the dismissal of tlle teachers and supervisory
Mankiewlcz said. "We found so
WSU flight. He declined the University in June . under others.
much of our · mail sittipg
personneL
chance s.lnce he had a dental sponsorship of the American . . The board gave no reason for · Assistant Vinton co·unty
around undelivered, and they
appointment Saturday, Legion Auxiliary of Feeney· · its action at the secret meeting. School SuperiJ!tendent Herbert
made us a refund."
The Democrats didn't use the When he showed up lot his . Bennett Post 128.
The OEA pointed out the board S.. Burson has been named
firm for tlle November elec· appointment and Dr. Mike
Being featured in Who's Who is supposed to hold only public acting superintendent while
Weye r wasn't in, his
lion, and they left behind tlleir
is an award granted to only 2'h · sessions.
Superintendant Kenneth
computerized list of registered receptionist told him : "You pet. of the jWJior and senior
A school spokesman said tlle Christopher takes a two-week
see, he woo tbat ·s_econd classes each year. It is the · next move would be up to the rest ordered by his physician .
voters.
''N ow you can't win in drawing at the Cougar Club largest student achievement teachers.
Christopher· has been Wlder
California as a Republican and is in Columbus, . Ohio, recognition program in the
A teachers' meeting was to treatment for a heart conwithout a lot of Democratic -with the team."
na\ion.
be held to discuss future action dition .
(Continued on Page 12)
.
.

school,spoketo senior citiZens on the need for the passage of
a half mill bond issue at the Nov. 7 election that would
provide !Wlds for the construction of a one floor plan school
and sheltered workshop for Meigs CoWlty's retarded.

Tulips
Narcissus
Iris

$3.99

SALE PRICED •

v

• Two-Speed Motor 50% More Suction
With Cleaning Tools

SALE! REGUlAR

LEE

WORK .UNIFORMS

5

Sizes 36 to .46 in shorts, regulars and longs . Zip
out lining . .Easy to wear raglan shoulders in solid
colors of black · dark olive or tan .

Famous Hoover Tri ple-Action
Cleaning- " It Beats . ..
As It Sweeps ... As It Cleans"!
Converts In Seconds For
Use With Attachments .

.

SALE PRICES!

Crocus
Hyacinths
Daffoldils

Special Friday
arid Saturday

ALL WEATHER COATS

• Extra Large Capacity
Throw-Away Bag

THIS OLDER GROUP, known as the workshop group in
tlle Rutland Community School, entertained with songs and
dances at the annual picnic of the Meigs County Senior
Citizens Thursday indicating excellent accomplishments
with the retarded. Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, director of· tlle

Select your flo wer bulbs now. Plant now and
have beautiful flowers when spring comes.

$588

• 4-Position Rug ·
Adjustment .. . IndoorOutdoor To Deep Shag

Old town hall
bid is $2,050

IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS

Boys 79c orion socks. Sizes 7 to 9. and 9 to 11 . Big
selection of colors.
,

BUBBLE
UMBRELLAS
ONLY

WASHINGTON &lt;UPil - After receiving
• recommendations from more than 300 prominent
Republicans, President Nixon went into seclusion
Thursda:fnight to select a nominee to serve as vice
president for the remaining three years of his administration . The announcement of his choice may
come today . .
Although congressional opposition was
building, White House insiders speculated that John
B. Connally, the recently converted Republican and
The only bid to purchase the regard to the characteristic of
former Treasury secretary, was his top selection. old town hall submitted by the portability being non-existent,

Also new ·selections of open stock Corelle din·
nerware - Butter dishes and salt and pepper
shakers to match.
Housewares Department · 1st floor ..

your ·

CROPS HARVESTED THIS FALL in many instances
have been king size. Herman (Boob ) Werry, Pleasant Ridge,
Pomeroy, holds a red sweet potato measuring 16% inches in
length dug from his garden. The circrunferance of the potato
at the biggest par~is 4h .. inches.

to become vice president

SECOND FLOOR

Junior
Denim ·Jeans

Sizes 6-18 mos. and 3
to 14.
·

II I

everyday dishes !;ly Corning that are stronger ·
lightweight - dishwasher · oven safe. ·

We also carry the
complete line of
Kirsch
Drapery
Hardware.

DRAPERIES-

GIRLS .
DRESSES

I

home furnishings.

...

mside track in being named

II

CORELLE DINNERWARE
20 piece sets in gold, green or white. These are

Bring
in
your
measurementS. Our ex per ie nced
drapery
salespeople will be happy
to .assist you in choosing the
styl e, color and fabric to

comp l ement

Texan turned Republican has

Another Shipment

pr ints, sheen. Quality
workmanship - Lined or
Unlined.

best

•

I

SALE PRICES

patterns and colors. An tique sanns, iacqliards ,

Sizes
small'
(34 -36),
medium (JB -40L large (4244), extr-a large 146-48).
Soli d colors . white - black.
A very comfortable shirt to
wear . Easy to wash and
dry - famou~
Hanes

Our entire stock of coordinates and
separates included in this sale.
Womens sizes.

?
•

1

Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is
included. Squares . oblongs · ovals · rounds .

Choose from
draper·y
fabrics 111 hundreds of

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR

CENTS·

•
ozce

rxon c

. TABLECOVER SALE

ON MADE-TO·

WITH POCKET

•

TE~

PHONE 992-2156

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

Friday and Saturday

20%

HANES
T-SHIRJS.

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

•

20 gat. Garbage Cans with covers · • • Sale 3.89
30 gal . Garbage Cans with Covers • · • Sale 4.89
·. · • · Sale 4.99
Heayy Duly Incinerators
No. 10 size Water Pails
· · · • • Sale 99c
Heav
· Scrubtubs
· · · · Sale 1.39

DURING THIS SALE

Save Friday and Saturday
on womens sweaters. Our
entire stock of pullover
and cardigan styles is
included .

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12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 11, 1973

REG.

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%- The Daily Sentinel , Middlep&lt;!rt-Pom•ro)•, 0 .• Oct.12. 1973

r

.•.•

i Mason ())unty News .Notes ,.
~

MASON, W. Va . - Jack H.
Stafford, Sr., 69, died Thursday
al
Veterans
arternoon
Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy
where he was admitted a liU!e

I

::~

By Alma Marshall

S:

The Mason County Homemakers Council, under the
guidance of Mrs. Vicki Keefer , Home Demonstr,ation Agent,
selected lessi&gt;ns for the year, workshops and short courses a tits
meeting Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex in Pt . Pleasant . Plans
are for a caning workshop, Christmas workshop, automobile
mechanics for women and a short course on inter ior decorating.
Mrs. Ray Fox, president, presided and told of her recent trip
to the planning conference at Jackson's Mill. She appointed a
conunitwe to see about compiling all of Mason County
Homemaker club histories into one book. Mrs. Harold Lewis has
obtained the hiStory of each club.
•
The council discussed ways of earning money lor the on e
room school project. For the Bi-Centennial the council will
relocate the doe room school and ha ve It for a permanent

earlier in the day.

The son or the late George R
and Minnie M. ·Moore Stafford,
he was a member of the Lydia
Robson Presbyterian Church,

North Charleston. He was
owner and operator of Dot's

musewn.

P; letter was rba"d by the council president in regards to
heritage recipes to be used by the state for a State Cookbook ..The
money from the sale of these books wi ll be used towards sponsoring the National Homemakers Conference wnich wiU meet in
Morgantown in 1976.
The president reminded the council members of
Achievement Day scheduled for Thursday, Oc tober 25, at Moose
Hall in
Pleasant. Registration will start at 9a .m.
She also appointed a nominating committee of Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Elmer Grueser and Mrs. Lester Foreman .
Mrs. Rarry (Nora ) Staats, told the council that her club , the
Avalanche, had made dplpes for the Mason County Fair Office.
'!he Home Demonstration Agent an nounced that m January
or February a class will be held on making pant suits, altering
clothes and patterns. Some time during the year classes will be
held on flower arranging, terrariwns.and needle Jl(&gt;i~t. At noon a
potluck dinner was served .

.,.

TRE NE W HAVEN WOMj&lt;;N 'S CLU B at thm meeting
Tue•day , agreed to purchase a club emblem to be used on its sign
at th'C . ~r31h.:~... .ew' Haven . Thls ·meeting waS held in U1e Ne w
Hav~ n Library social room.
The club agreed to fllrnish cookies for UNICEF and the ·
cominunity Halloween party, the latter on Oct. 31 at the community building.
.
Mrs . Kenneth Thompson, president, appointed Mrs . George
Circle , .chairman tO sell ' 4Bright of America" placemats,
stationery and other articles.
The president reminded club that bi-&lt;:entennial plates are
still available. These can be purchased for $10 fr om any club
member . Also she told of the District meeting at Man, W. VH . on
October 13.
At the October meeting, a guest speaker will be present and
speak to the group about mentally retarded· children ." Mrs.
Wayne Carter of the Community Improvement Committee
reported on the proposed plans of the coiTunittee.
.

Res taurant in Mason.
Surviving are his wife,

REV., MRS. VANCE
RUTLA ND - The Rev.
.and Mrs. Kenneth Va nce of
J ac kson will be the

Dorothy Carroll Stafford : two
daughters, Kathleen Barnes,
New Albany, Ohio, and Mrs .

evangelists at revival services beginning Sunda y and
contniuing through Oct. 21 at

Kan .; four sons, Jack, Jr., of

Linda Carpenter, Wic'hha ,

the Rutland Church of the

Attend funeral

Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs.
Dav id P err y , a lso of
Jackson, will scrw! as song
evangelists. Services will be

Funeral services for L. P.
Sum merfield were conducted
Oct. 3 at the Ra wli ngs-Coats
Funeral Home wi th the Rev.
Ra ullin Moyer offi ciating.
Burial was in the Christian
Church Cemetery at Tuppers
Plains.
Here for the services were
Mrs. ·Lor a Branc h, Bobby and
Paulin e, Mansfield; Mrs.

held nightly at 7:30 and 10 :30

Pt.

MRS . KENNETH THOMPSON, president of New Have n's
Women 's Club, met with several committee members to plan the
club :year at a luncheon in her home. Guests were Mrs. Karl
Wiles, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs . David Roush and Mrs. Wayne
Carter. They propose to improve the li brary club room and make
oth~t community improvements.
Mrs . Thompson met earlier with the executive committee al
a luncheon at her home. Present were the vice president;Mrs.
Johri Wolle and Mrs. Wayne Carter .

a .m. on Sunday mornings.
The public is in vited to. at"tend. The Rev. Lloyd D.
Grimm, Jr., is the pa stor.

Portland honor
pupils listed
PORTLAND - The Portland
Elementary School honor roll
fo r the fi r s t six we eks grading

period has been announced.
Names in all capital letters
•
denote all A.
Grade 2 - VICKIE BA R·
BF:H,
Wade
Connolly,
CH IUSTLE LAWRENCE.
Grade 3 - CINDY EVANS,
BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY
MEADOWS.
Grade 4
SHERRY
·BEEGLE, ALIC"IA EV ANS,
Kelly Pickens, Vicky Deem.
G1'ade 5 - Bonnie Boso, Tina

Cozart,
J ANE1"
MIDDLESWART, Cha r lot t e
Pickens , DANNY TALBOTT.
Grade 6 - · Rl\ Y DEEM ,
DAVJD FOHEMAi\, Richard
Furbee, BRIAN JOHNSON,
·B ryan Law renec. JAMES
MEI\00\VS.

MRS. RUSSELL (LAURA) HOLT, · Ha rtford, will observe
her 75th b[fthctay Oct. 17 at her home here. She has been bedfast
over two years, a relative reports, and she would be happy to
receive cards from her friends and relatives. Let's not forget
Laura on her birthday!
· THE HAPPY GO LUCKY 4-H CLUB held a re-&lt;Jrganizational
and planning .;.eting on Oct. 2at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in
Mason. .
.
.
Officers elected were J'¥!ark Fry, president; Chris Davis, v1ce
president; Sandra Roush, secretary; David Smith, treasurer;
Mark Johnson, reporter; Kathy and Kevin Ja mes, Randy Pierce, .
historians; David Burton, Timothy Roush , Bodie DaVIs and
Lawrence Slanley, game and song leaders .
.
.
Mrs. Cecilia Harris is the club leader and Mrs. Cectl Smith
the assistant leader. Members chose their projects for the year
and planned a Halloween party on Oct. 22.

E~ ec,

Ed .
" ROBERT HOEF L ICH , .
Ci f ~ Ed lior
Pu bl i'fhed dally exc ep1
S.ati.JnliJv Cy Th e Oh10 Valle'r:
PuOI iSI\11'19 (OrilP&lt;'Iny, 111
Co ur1 St., Pom eroy , Oh io ,
4S769 n usi nes O! lice Ph o ne
9912156 Editor Till Phone 99-2

1157
Second

cl a s~

-

p-ol'&gt; li! ge paid

, a t Pomero\1. Ohio .
Na tional

a ·d vC&gt;riiST fl 9

repr esentative 13ottinel l i
C&gt;&lt;lllu gh~r Inc .1? East J1nd
51 , N eW Yark. .. New
Subscr.ip, ra p
r
Deliv&amp;red b v .;arrier
ava ilablt' 55 ce"' TS per

By - M olo r

Route

Yo rk .
a ! es
where
we e k ;
wh e r e

Events scheduled
at Mason· church

56 _ Sub sc ription
e lude s

S; e nt i.H!I.

Su.nday

pr ice

·

MAGNETIC!
·10 PAGES

by

'

..

KAY

Plastic frosted boxes by
" Republic " . Use th e m for
refrigerator storage or
freezer conta iners. Seal
tight tops . 8 different sizes.
Our everyday· s tock .

E. Second

.

,,

PRICE

and Many More

BAKER

FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

'

'

ACTUAL 25' VALUES
Heavyweight ripple crysta l or decorated swirl
design. See these, you'll wa~t them at this
very special price .

PRICE ·

EACH
BOYS SIZE 6 to .18

Polyester Pants
VALUES TO 16.94

99
PR.

WORK

ARCTICS

OFF

THICK SOLE
ALL SIZES

$ 94
0

·o

, ON ALL REMAINING

SCHOOL
.
SUPPLIES

OFF

I

IT COSTS LESS TO BUY

"White and Other Colors".

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TOPS

•

Entire Stock on Sale! ·

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Price

~.

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DRESS SOCKS

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SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, ·PT. PLEASANT OR MASON ,

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Wes ter n Conference
M idw es t Divisi on
w . 1. p e l . g . b .

Ch lca o o
Milwaukee
Detroit
KC Omaha

1

~ Pa ci f ic

1

.sao

o o .000
0
1 .000
0
1 .000
D ivisi on

12

',
I

w . I , pet . g . b .

P hoen i K,...,
1 0 '1.00.0
Los Angeles
1 1 .500
112
Po r tlllnd
0 0 .000
''2
Golden State
01 o .000
1;1
Sea tt le
0 1 . 000 .,.1..-"..
Thursda y's Res ult s
A tl an ta x2Q Los Angeles 102
(On ly ga me sched uled)
Friday 's Gam es
B uffa lo at Bos t on
Hous ton at Cleveland
Atlan ta a t De troit
Ch icago vs KC.Omaha
·_
a1 Kansas Ci t y
M il w au kee at Phoen i x
Capit al at Se att le
(On l y games scheduled )

The Marauders will be
starting nearly the same lineup
· as they did last week against
Logan. Offensively, Meigs will
have Wolfe and Tom Lowery or
Melvin Cremeans at the ends,
ABA Standings
John Lehew and Andy English
Bv Un i ted Pre ss International
or Charlie Neece at the guards,
East
w . I. pctm g .b.
Robbie Eason and Mike Mc- Caro lin a
1 0 1.000
Daniel at the tackles and Terry Kentu cky
0 0 .000
11
V ir gin ia
0
I .000
1 ~
Pickens at center.
N ~ w Y ork
0 1 .000
1
The Marauder signal caller Memp his
0
1 .000
1
West
will again be Jay VVarner, with
w . L pet. g .b .
Mick Ash at fullback, Terry Indian a
1 0 1.000
1 o 1.ooo
Whitlatch at tailback and Mike Den ve r
U tah
1 0 1,000
Magnotta, Mark Morris and San Di eg o
1 1 .500
•;,
o 1 .00 0 l
Joe Rosenbaum alterna\ing at san Anto nio
Thursday's Results
wingback.
Car o l i na 133 V irg in ia 96
Defensively, Chancey will be Denver 135 San D iego 111
( Only gam es sc hedul ed )
sending out Robert Qualls and
· . Friday ' s GameS
Lowery at the ends, Eason and V irg in ia at New York
M emphi s a t San Di eg o
Bill Slack at the tackles, Al - Indiana vs Caro l ina
McLaughlin at middle guard,
at Gr ee n sboro
Sa n Antoni o at Utah
Lehew and J. D. Story at Denv e r v s Kent uc ky
linebackers, Mick Ash and Ron
· a t L ex tng t on
Couch at cornerbac ks and
·NHL Stand i ngs
By United Prets International
Dave Wolfe and Cremeans will
Eastbe the halfbacks.
w. I. f . pfs gf ga
Game lime is 8 p. m . and Montreal ~tt 1 o 0 2 5 2
1 o· o 2 6 4
VVMPQ-FM will again carry Boston
N .Y . Ranger s 1 0
0
2 4 1
the game live.
To ronto
1
1
o 2 7 6

key SVAC contests
BY DENNY FOBES ·
Homecoming will he the
theme tonight as the Eastern .
Eagles and Southe rn Tornadoes are home in key SV AC
ballles.
.
The Tornadoes have the
game that coach Bill Jewell
says " the kids have worked a
year for. " It'll be the Kyge r
Creek Bobcats invading
Racine and if the contest is
anything like las t yea r 's
scoreless tie, it should be a
danUy.

good spirits and
ready
lo
play
with
quarte r back
Vern
Ord
and guard Mike Codner back to
full strength. They were injured three weeks ago in the 7.{1
victo ry over
areh-rival
Eastern .
Jewell feels that his Southern
charges really missed Ord in
that 44-0 loss to Wahama·,
es pecially in the defensive
backfield where he starts as a
deep back.
are

in

However, Greg DUnning,

Coach Jim Sprague's 'Cats .. bruising s oph o m o r e
are undefeated and despi I.e the fullba ck, is bruised a little
fact lhat,Kyger beat Wahama himself, suffering. a badly
.19-12 while Southern lost to the sprained ankle in that
West Virginians 44-0 you can
throw the records out of the

triumph ovCr Ea sie rn. His
ankle is in a cast and it is not

book as far as this one is
concerned. .
Jewell said his Tornadoes

known how long he'll be out
of the Jineup· .

CLEVELAND (UP!) - The season . He leads all Browns
Cleveland Browns expect to go rushers , but has only 181 ya rds
into . Monday night's contest for a 2.7-yard per carry
against the Super Bowl cham- average.
pion Miami Dolphins relatively
Just behind Kelly in the
injury_free.
rushing departm.~ n t is Ken
Veteran running back Leroy Brown , who ~ga in ed 93 yards in
Kelly went through workouts 26 carries against Cincinnati to
Thursday with no apparent pain up his season total "to 17B yards.
in the thigh he had bwnped late The third leading rusher is the
· in Cleveland's .17-10 . vi.ctory ··man who's not supposed to rush
over the Cincinnati Bengals last at all, quarterback Mike
NY I sland er s 0 0
1
1' 1 1
Buffa l o ~
0
1
0
o 4 7 Sunday. No one else was Phipps. He was 164 yards in 21
Detro i t
0
1
0
o 1 4
carries for a 7.8-yard avera ge,
Van couver
0
1 0
o 4 6 injwed in the game;
Kelly, who had his best day twice as good as anyone else on
West
w . I. t. pts gf ga this year against the Bengals the team.
California
1 0
0
2 2 1
73 yards and two
Both Phipps and· Coach Nick
Ch ic ago
1 0 0 , 2 3 o with
Ph iladelph i a _1 . o o 2 2 o touchdowns
in 21 carries, Skorich have repeatedly said
Atlanta
0
o 1 1 1 1
Pittsburgh
0 o 0 o o o labored under the handicap of
M i f"lnesota . 0
1 0 0 2 5 poor blocking earlier in the

St . Lou iS
0
I
0
0 1 2
LosAngeles
0
1 0 o o 3
Thur sda y's Results
.Phi l adelphia 2 Toronto 0
( Only game scheduled )
~riday ' s Games
Chic ago at Ca l i fornia
Pittsburgh at At lanta
f. Only gam ,es schedu led )

WHA Standings .
By United Press International
QU e bec .
Chi c ago
New Eng
New York
Toronto
Cleveland

East
w . I. t . pts gf
ga
2 ,. 0
' 10
1' 0
1 3
8 ~
l
l
0
2 5 6
0
l
2
2 8 9
0
l
2 2 8 1~
0 0 .I
I 2

West
1. t. pts gf ga
Van couver 1 0 0
2 4 3
Edmonton 0
0 o 0
o. 0
Houston·
0 0 0 0 0 o
L_os Ang
0 0 0 0 0 0
M innesota 0 0
0 0 0 0
W innipeg
0
1 0 · 0 3 4
Thursday 's R es ults
Quebec 4 Toronto 1
Ch i cago 4 N eW York 3
&lt;O nly games sched u l ed )
Friday 's Gam es
W innipeg at Edmo1119n
Vancouver at Minnesota
( On ly games sc heduled )

w.

'
HOUK THINKING
DETROIT (UP! ) .,.- Ralph
Houk of the Detroit Tigers is
already thinking. first-place
thoughts, one of which would
make Al Kaline his designated
hitter .
Houk star ted thinking

~

A-C-M-1-A

which has been Eastern's big
problem a ll season~ is 50 pet.

rwwing and blocking of the
backfield.
But, the defense is getting
ragged, with Berkhimer citing
poor tackling and poor pursuit.
Berkhimer said that Southwestern 's offense will operate
mainly o~t of a single wing and
will probably try to hide the
ball from the Eastern defenders. Defensiv ely, " Spike"
expects to see some defense the
Eagles haven 't seen yet thls ·
year . He said they should
opera te out of a 5-4 or 44 , but
says they just might thrown in
a 6·1 tonight.

However, P hipps has cont inued

to do so, saying he reacts
i ns tin~ ti vely during.a game.
The temptation to run is
likely to,be there Monday nig ht
if the Dolphins' defense runs
true to form.
And Phipps isn 'I likely to
forget that he threw five
Cleveland 's

playoff game against Miami
last year. The fi nal theft came
in. the waning moments of the
game ·whe n Cleveland was on

,.

-~"

ATHENS COUNTY
MONTHLY

better this week. He cited the
fact that the Green and White
drove for eigh t straight
minutes with the ball against
Kyger Creek in the thi rd
quarter. as an example of the
improved offense.
Berkhimer says the blocking

''
" t1

INCOME
ACCOUNT

has improved , as weU as

in

'"

J

Phipps should not run theball.

in terce ptions

~onight

Eastern lost tailback and
Both Southern • Kyge r Creek '"f
linebacker Don Eichinger, lost · and Eastern . Southweste rn . '
end Mike Larki ns against battles begin at 8 p.m.
Kyger Creek· with a jammed Howeve r , ~t Racine the
stwulde r , · and
against crowning of the homecoming
Sou t hern ~ monster man Lester
queen is scheduled for hall· • '
Parker was injured. Parker is time, while at Tuppers Plains, ., ...
back to 70 pet. effectiveness, the queen · wi ll be corona ted
but he may have to win his job during pre-game ceremonies. , •J
•
back, since his rep la-eement.
Tim Kuhn· has led the Eagle
defense in tackles the last two
....
games .
Despite
the
injuries,
ulu
Berk.himer says the orfense,

Otherwise, the starting
lineup should be the same for
the defending champs of the
SVAC. Dan Brown, !55 .lb.
sophomore, will probably' get
the call to replace Dunning.
EASTERN'N GA ME
Out n ar Tuppers Plains,
Conch Spike Berkhimer 's
Eagles will be . trying to get
back to' the .500 mark for the
season, Eastern suffered a 25..fi
loss last week to the 'Cats of
Cheshire.
However, the going could be
rough agai nst Southwestern,
because the Eagles have been
decimaled by injuries, one
thing that Berkhimer said at
the beginning of the season that
Eastern would have to avoid
for 'a successful yea~.
Aga inst Federa l Hocking

Browns reported healthy

"•

'•

Interest Checks
Mail e d Monthly
or Quarterly

.Meigs Co. Branch

"

an
-eY

The Athens County

Savings ,e. Loan Co.
296

Second St.

P~'~mP.rov,

Otlio

•.

All Accounts In sured To
$20,000 by FSLIC.
.

"'/''"'··'
....... ..

!'.· .:":~:. '";

; \IIIIIIIIUjl ~

Berkhimer c oncluded, " I
the Mi a mi 34 trailing 20-14 .
look
for Southwestern to bring
Doug Swift made the intercepthe game to us,"
tion to end the threat.

::

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:- nnll"::n ~

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.-;,

'+~ ~,.,\&lt;!'

THIS WEEK 'S SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
SEOAL
Athens at Ironton
Ga l lipolis at Logan
Waverly at Jackson
'Meigs at . Well ston
~
SVAC
Southwestern at Ea stern
Kyger Creek at Southern
.Others .
Trimble at Alexander

,

.,

Vin ton County · at Miller

....

North Gallia at Green Twp :
~~mes Val'ley at Fort Gay, W.

.'

at Point Pleasant
Winf ield at Wahama
Nitro

,. ,I

NO. 70-970

.

thoughts like that Thursday
shortly after he was formally
introduced to the Detroit press
as the Tigers' new manager,
replacing Billy Martin, who
was fired.
He accepted the job two
weeks alter resigning a similar
post with the New York
Yankees, where he . had two
years to go on an estimated
$75,000 annual contract. His
new three-year contract makes
Houk the highest paid manager
in Detroit history, at least
.matching his previous 'salary.

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Houston
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Cleveland
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w. I, pc.t . g .b .
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FOR CHRISTMAS MDSE.! .

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E a Uer n Co n te r ence

MR. BUSINESSMAN

BLOUSES, PANT TOPS, LAYERED LOOKS

MEN'S
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NBA S t iln CI IQ9~
By Un , t e d P rcu ln t er nati an o1 f

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'

OXFORD , Ohio (UP!) - bad knee and the fact that
Miami University football other teams have been keying
coach Bill Mallory says it is on him have hampered him
doubtful if his star running this season. Still, Mallory says
hack Bob Hitchens will play in he is extremely valubable.
Saturday 's homecoming game ··- "Bob Hitchens Is the best
against Ohio University.
runner I've ever coached," h ~
"lf Bob's condition doesn't said Thursday ~ight . "Even
improve fr om the way it was when he doesn't carry. the ball
Thursday afternoon then I we're faking to him. And his
can't play him ·Saturday," leadership is important. He has
Mallory said Thursday night. a great attitude and it helps the
"He's limping and not ·getting rest of our team to have him
around well at all."
out there."
A knee that was operated on
Hitchens has carried the ball
after last season has been both- 74 times in four games - 29
erlng HitchenS throughout the more carries than the nextfour games so far this yeat and leading. Miami rusher. The 5MaUory said Hitchens has 11, 198-pound tailback ha s
never been in worse physical picked up 251 yards and scored
· shape this s~son than he was four touchdowns.
Thursday. ·
H Hitchens is unable to play,
The Redskins coach says it Randy Wlaker, who has
will be a "big loi!S" to his team carried 35 times for 134 yards,
·u.Jiitchens is unable t.o play. wiU replace him.
Miami, with a 4-0 record and
Mallory said he had great
wins over Purdue and South sympathy for Hitchens. ·
Carolina, is off to what looks to · "When Bob's healthy there's
be one of its best seasons. The not a better hack around," he
"Redskins' encounter with Ohio said. ''I know he's depressed
here Saturday is the first of that he ~an' t go 100 jJer cent . .
five . straight convetence
Mallory said he had great
sympathy for Hitchens.
games for Miami.
Aithough OU lost its first two
"There have been a couple of
games, the BObcats bounced other weeks this year when
back strong last weekend to he's come off a game slowly,
upset Northwestern.
but he's usually come around
Hitchens sets Miami rushing by this time of the week. As of
records every time he carries Thursday afternoon,. he just
the ball and he holds the was not ready to play Saturconference records · of 671 day.
carries for 2, 762 yards.
"I'm anxious to see him play
Over · the past two years and)le's anxious to p~y,'' Mal.Hitchens has carried the brunt lory added. "But it's not fair to
of the Redskins offense,. but his use him if he's not healthi"

A clean up of unlramed
pictures. Several sizes
in famou s scenes and
still life.

Regular$ .
And
Slims
Size 8 to 18

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Saturday

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While some are taking the
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party in t he soc ial r oo m

MASON, W. Va . - The
Monday evening. They were
Christian Communi ty Youth
supervised by Mrs. Virginia
Choir will oe singing at the
Robie a nd Mr s. Vi r ginia
First Baptist Church in Mason
Wears .
Sundaynight,Oct.14,at7:30. A
Attending were Darlene and
revival will . begin Monday Michael Cloud, Marie' Linda
night, Oct, 29 through Nov. 4 at and Kenny Robie, Nancy and
the church with evangelist C. Joan Wears, Teresa Van
E . Gene Burdette &lt;if Dunbar. Meter , Karen and Debbie
There will be special singing ·
Starr, Sylvia Van Meter, Kim
each night. Walter Cloud , Van Meter, Jacqueline Van
pastor, welcomes, everyone to Meter' Britta Van Meter'
both events .
Georgina Van Meter, Cheryl
r· A surprise pound party was
Van Meter, !lena Van Meter,
held for the .pastor,
.
Walter
T·
. y I,ew1s
. . , p a tt1·e Ed•
. th
. 1
amm
1 m
CJ oud an d fam1y
e soc1a
· d · K· J h on Mat·k
h
h
f 11 . . · War s , ay o r.s •
f
th
room o e c urc o owmg J 0h on Lath Stobar t and
Wednesda y evemng's Btble
ns c'J d Y
pas 1or ou .
study.
,
.
Attending were Mr . and Mrs .
Wallie Adams, Ray Little, Mrs.
Carl Harmon ; Mrs . Paul
VVears, ~s . Sherman Ford, I
Mrs . Dixie · McCaulley and
children Lisa , Lora and Jon
Pat ; Mrs. Charles Lambert,
Mrs . Richard )..amber\, Mrs.
Gene Skeens an&lt;h the pastor,
his wife Elaine , and children
Darlene and Michael.
Sending gifts were Mr. and
Mrs. James (Hap) Ingels, Mr.
j
11
and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Mr .
Lou &lt;hborne
·
· atld Mrs. Russell Bai ley, Mr .
and Mrs. Lester Russell , Mr.
an rl Mrs. Ronnie Ford, Mr. and
I.
Mrs. Raymond Barnett, Mrs.
SEARS
I
.
Beulah Utterback and Mrs.
Ca t a log Merchant
I
Freda Lievin".
220 E . Mai n
Pomeroy
I
b
"
..
.The youth and young group
PH . 992-"t178
I
of the church heln a combined

and Applionces

game should be a close, hardfought battle.
Meigs mentor Charley
Chancey says he feels Wellston
has its best team since 1968
when Wellston was suppused to
win the title and . Meigs beat
them &amp;-.2 in Pomeroy in the

on the conversion, and he made

PHOTO ALBUM

214 E . SECOND ST .
POMEROY . OH IO
PH\)N E 9~2-7606 .

in

By De1111y Fobes
Hopi~ to regroup tonight,
the Me1gs Marauders travel to
Wellston to take on Jody
Michaels' surprising Rockets.
Michaels has his Rockets
playing a fair brand of football
this year, substantiated by
Wellston's record which stands
at 2-2 and 1-1 in the SEOAL.
Wellston 's victories have
come over Oak Hill, by a 2&amp;-13
count and Waver.ly, 2&amp;-22. The
two Rockets losses have been
to Wheelersburg, 30-0 and to
Athens, 27.{1.
The Marauders meanwhile,
are coming off an 11-7 heartbreaking loss to Logan. It
appeared the Maroon and Gold
had the Chieftains right where
they wanted them last Friday,
leading 7.{1, and having successfully shut off Logan's inside running.
But then, on the first play of
the fourth quarter, Chieftain
Quarterback Jim Kemper kept
around left end and broke 4 or~
Marauder . tackles enroute to
the 4-yard line. Two plays laier
Logan had its touchdown and
Kemper kept again, this time

WEEK-END

CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

Times

~uality Furniture

'

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service
no t
c arr i er
ava l] able . One morll!1, $2 __ By
ma i l inOh ioand.W Va . On e
Ye&lt;~r , $16 ; S1 M mo nths. -B. 50 ;
T hree
months .
$5 . 50 .
E l se w h ere SIB year; s.i•
mon thS \9 50 . three mnn.ths ,

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SATURDAY • SUNDAY ·MONDAY

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An uncurly permanen t
will give your h!li.r smoot h
shape. lovely curves, an d
body with which to hold
your most desira ble h air
.·. sty l e.
Wit h 'thorou gh ,
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achieve a smooth , sati ny
finish Wh ich will make yo ur
hair look slee k and at tractive at al l tim es.
I t 's e a sy to supp l y
your sel f wi th a str iking
new ha ir sh ade, p er m anent, or a sensat ional
ha ir st yl e. We ha ve all the
la tes t
eq ui pment
for
beautify ing the·.- ha ir .

D EV OTED TO THE
INTERE ST OF
MEIGS -MASON AREA

Marauders
in :Wellston

S Pi= P,~I N G OF

/,

The Daily Sentinel ·

Foglesong Funeral Home with
the Rev. James H. Lewis of-

heritage
house

Beu l a h Sum m e r f i e ld ,
Charleston, W. Va.: Ralph
Daugher ty , Walton, W. Va.;
Leslie Swnmerfreld, Spencer.
W. Va.; Delmar Dye, Linden,
W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ashworth, Walton; Mr. and
lylrs. Fred Summerfield,
Cha rleston, W. Va .; Mrs.
Larry Roush and Jean Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biddle,
Wi nte r Haven , Fla.; Mrs.
Kath leen Allen, Mrs. Jeanette
Burger, Gallipolis; Mr . and
Mrs. R. G. Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. J ohn Snyder, Ve sta
Tuttle, Harry Hurlbert,
Truman Hurlbert, Akron.

r

C H ESTER L TAN N EHILL,

•

Ga bles, Fla.: a foster sister ,
North Dakota: Denny, New Mrs Rose Strickborn, Ni tro,
Haven: Larry , Grovepor t, W. Va.; two brothers, George
Ohio, and Joseph or San Jose, Stafford of St. Albans, and
S t a ff o rd ,
Calif.: a sister, Mrs. Neva She rw oo d
Young, Cha rleston ; a ha lf Charleston: 16 grandchildren
sister. Mrs. Mar y Fry, Coral and one great-grandchild .
Born March 27, 1904 at
Gro£dale, Ill., Mr. Stafford was
a re tired employe of North
LIONS AC'IIVATE TWO
American
Aviation
at
NEW ORLEANS l UP! )
Charleston.
•
The Detrbit Lions activa ted
Funeral services will be held
safety Doug VVyatt and guard at I : 30 p.m. Sunday at the
Guy Dennis Thursda y in
preparation for Sunday's game
agai nst the New Orleans
Saints .
To make room for them
ve\eran guard Chuck VValton
and defensive tackl e Bob
Your THOM MeAN Store
Tatarak ha ve been deacMiddleport, 0 .
ti vated.
Walton, a seven.year CONNIE
ve te ran , underwent knee M ISS
WONDERFUL
surgery in Detroit Wednesday POLL PARROT
and will be out for the year. He DINGO
was placed on the injured DANIEL GREEN
reserve list. Tatarak, in his CONVERSE
sixth year, was plilced on
waivers.
Grand Forks Air Force Base,

Arl ene Gregory, Mar ion ; Mrs.

.

.

ficiatl ng. Burial will be in the
Miles Cemetery at Rutland .
Friends may caU at the funeral
home anytime afl&lt;!r 3 p.m. on
Saturday .

Mason businessman dies on Thursday

*:;:;:;:;:;:::.;;::::::::~:::.::::::::~::::::::.::::::::.~::=::::::~::OZ!»:O~~~"::!-:.o~!:!:!~:::=:::~::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::~;:

r

3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oc\.12, 1973

·'239
'269 9 5

95 --2-SPEED

State Automobile Insurance Co.
Ohio Farmers
Westfield Companies
Western Reserve Mutual Insur ance .Co.

•

MINI BASKET

H&amp;R FIRESTONE
MIDDLEPORT; 0.

8ig 10" blade cuts .l u\1 3" deep. On-top,
up-fron t Controls p r ovid ~s ea5y operation .
Manual brak e t or q~dc k , sa fe blade sto pp~
ing. Precise dep th adju stmen ts t o 1164 ".
Large warp·resistant work table. Metal leg
stand.
, CI H '

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om.eroy Cement Block Co.

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The Dep11rtment Store Qj Building·Since 1915

•

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\\

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,

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}

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�•
I'

.
%- The Daily Sentinel , Middlep&lt;!rt-Pom•ro)•, 0 .• Oct.12. 1973

r

.•.•

i Mason ())unty News .Notes ,.
~

MASON, W. Va . - Jack H.
Stafford, Sr., 69, died Thursday
al
Veterans
arternoon
Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy
where he was admitted a liU!e

I

::~

By Alma Marshall

S:

The Mason County Homemakers Council, under the
guidance of Mrs. Vicki Keefer , Home Demonstr,ation Agent,
selected lessi&gt;ns for the year, workshops and short courses a tits
meeting Tuesday at the Courthouse Annex in Pt . Pleasant . Plans
are for a caning workshop, Christmas workshop, automobile
mechanics for women and a short course on inter ior decorating.
Mrs. Ray Fox, president, presided and told of her recent trip
to the planning conference at Jackson's Mill. She appointed a
conunitwe to see about compiling all of Mason County
Homemaker club histories into one book. Mrs. Harold Lewis has
obtained the hiStory of each club.
•
The council discussed ways of earning money lor the on e
room school project. For the Bi-Centennial the council will
relocate the doe room school and ha ve It for a permanent

earlier in the day.

The son or the late George R
and Minnie M. ·Moore Stafford,
he was a member of the Lydia
Robson Presbyterian Church,

North Charleston. He was
owner and operator of Dot's

musewn.

P; letter was rba"d by the council president in regards to
heritage recipes to be used by the state for a State Cookbook ..The
money from the sale of these books wi ll be used towards sponsoring the National Homemakers Conference wnich wiU meet in
Morgantown in 1976.
The president reminded the council members of
Achievement Day scheduled for Thursday, Oc tober 25, at Moose
Hall in
Pleasant. Registration will start at 9a .m.
She also appointed a nominating committee of Mrs. Howard Garland, Mrs. Elmer Grueser and Mrs. Lester Foreman .
Mrs. Rarry (Nora ) Staats, told the council that her club , the
Avalanche, had made dplpes for the Mason County Fair Office.
'!he Home Demonstration Agent an nounced that m January
or February a class will be held on making pant suits, altering
clothes and patterns. Some time during the year classes will be
held on flower arranging, terrariwns.and needle Jl(&gt;i~t. At noon a
potluck dinner was served .

.,.

TRE NE W HAVEN WOMj&lt;;N 'S CLU B at thm meeting
Tue•day , agreed to purchase a club emblem to be used on its sign
at th'C . ~r31h.:~... .ew' Haven . Thls ·meeting waS held in U1e Ne w
Hav~ n Library social room.
The club agreed to fllrnish cookies for UNICEF and the ·
cominunity Halloween party, the latter on Oct. 31 at the community building.
.
Mrs . Kenneth Thompson, president, appointed Mrs . George
Circle , .chairman tO sell ' 4Bright of America" placemats,
stationery and other articles.
The president reminded club that bi-&lt;:entennial plates are
still available. These can be purchased for $10 fr om any club
member . Also she told of the District meeting at Man, W. VH . on
October 13.
At the October meeting, a guest speaker will be present and
speak to the group about mentally retarded· children ." Mrs.
Wayne Carter of the Community Improvement Committee
reported on the proposed plans of the coiTunittee.
.

Res taurant in Mason.
Surviving are his wife,

REV., MRS. VANCE
RUTLA ND - The Rev.
.and Mrs. Kenneth Va nce of
J ac kson will be the

Dorothy Carroll Stafford : two
daughters, Kathleen Barnes,
New Albany, Ohio, and Mrs .

evangelists at revival services beginning Sunda y and
contniuing through Oct. 21 at

Kan .; four sons, Jack, Jr., of

Linda Carpenter, Wic'hha ,

the Rutland Church of the

Attend funeral

Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs.
Dav id P err y , a lso of
Jackson, will scrw! as song
evangelists. Services will be

Funeral services for L. P.
Sum merfield were conducted
Oct. 3 at the Ra wli ngs-Coats
Funeral Home wi th the Rev.
Ra ullin Moyer offi ciating.
Burial was in the Christian
Church Cemetery at Tuppers
Plains.
Here for the services were
Mrs. ·Lor a Branc h, Bobby and
Paulin e, Mansfield; Mrs.

held nightly at 7:30 and 10 :30

Pt.

MRS . KENNETH THOMPSON, president of New Have n's
Women 's Club, met with several committee members to plan the
club :year at a luncheon in her home. Guests were Mrs. Karl
Wiles, Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs . David Roush and Mrs. Wayne
Carter. They propose to improve the li brary club room and make
oth~t community improvements.
Mrs . Thompson met earlier with the executive committee al
a luncheon at her home. Present were the vice president;Mrs.
Johri Wolle and Mrs. Wayne Carter .

a .m. on Sunday mornings.
The public is in vited to. at"tend. The Rev. Lloyd D.
Grimm, Jr., is the pa stor.

Portland honor
pupils listed
PORTLAND - The Portland
Elementary School honor roll
fo r the fi r s t six we eks grading

period has been announced.
Names in all capital letters
•
denote all A.
Grade 2 - VICKIE BA R·
BF:H,
Wade
Connolly,
CH IUSTLE LAWRENCE.
Grade 3 - CINDY EVANS,
BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY
MEADOWS.
Grade 4
SHERRY
·BEEGLE, ALIC"IA EV ANS,
Kelly Pickens, Vicky Deem.
G1'ade 5 - Bonnie Boso, Tina

Cozart,
J ANE1"
MIDDLESWART, Cha r lot t e
Pickens , DANNY TALBOTT.
Grade 6 - · Rl\ Y DEEM ,
DAVJD FOHEMAi\, Richard
Furbee, BRIAN JOHNSON,
·B ryan Law renec. JAMES
MEI\00\VS.

MRS. RUSSELL (LAURA) HOLT, · Ha rtford, will observe
her 75th b[fthctay Oct. 17 at her home here. She has been bedfast
over two years, a relative reports, and she would be happy to
receive cards from her friends and relatives. Let's not forget
Laura on her birthday!
· THE HAPPY GO LUCKY 4-H CLUB held a re-&lt;Jrganizational
and planning .;.eting on Oct. 2at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith in
Mason. .
.
.
Officers elected were J'¥!ark Fry, president; Chris Davis, v1ce
president; Sandra Roush, secretary; David Smith, treasurer;
Mark Johnson, reporter; Kathy and Kevin Ja mes, Randy Pierce, .
historians; David Burton, Timothy Roush , Bodie DaVIs and
Lawrence Slanley, game and song leaders .
.
.
Mrs. Cecilia Harris is the club leader and Mrs. Cectl Smith
the assistant leader. Members chose their projects for the year
and planned a Halloween party on Oct. 22.

E~ ec,

Ed .
" ROBERT HOEF L ICH , .
Ci f ~ Ed lior
Pu bl i'fhed dally exc ep1
S.ati.JnliJv Cy Th e Oh10 Valle'r:
PuOI iSI\11'19 (OrilP&lt;'Iny, 111
Co ur1 St., Pom eroy , Oh io ,
4S769 n usi nes O! lice Ph o ne
9912156 Editor Till Phone 99-2

1157
Second

cl a s~

-

p-ol'&gt; li! ge paid

, a t Pomero\1. Ohio .
Na tional

a ·d vC&gt;riiST fl 9

repr esentative 13ottinel l i
C&gt;&lt;lllu gh~r Inc .1? East J1nd
51 , N eW Yark. .. New
Subscr.ip, ra p
r
Deliv&amp;red b v .;arrier
ava ilablt' 55 ce"' TS per

By - M olo r

Route

Yo rk .
a ! es
where
we e k ;
wh e r e

Events scheduled
at Mason· church

56 _ Sub sc ription
e lude s

S; e nt i.H!I.

Su.nday

pr ice

·

MAGNETIC!
·10 PAGES

by

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Our everyday· s tock .

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Heavyweight ripple crysta l or decorated swirl
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PRICE ·

EACH
BOYS SIZE 6 to .18

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M idw es t Divisi on
w . 1. p e l . g . b .

Ch lca o o
Milwaukee
Detroit
KC Omaha

1

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.sao

o o .000
0
1 .000
0
1 .000
D ivisi on

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P hoen i K,...,
1 0 '1.00.0
Los Angeles
1 1 .500
112
Po r tlllnd
0 0 .000
''2
Golden State
01 o .000
1;1
Sea tt le
0 1 . 000 .,.1..-"..
Thursda y's Res ult s
A tl an ta x2Q Los Angeles 102
(On ly ga me sched uled)
Friday 's Gam es
B uffa lo at Bos t on
Hous ton at Cleveland
Atlan ta a t De troit
Ch icago vs KC.Omaha
·_
a1 Kansas Ci t y
M il w au kee at Phoen i x
Capit al at Se att le
(On l y games scheduled )

The Marauders will be
starting nearly the same lineup
· as they did last week against
Logan. Offensively, Meigs will
have Wolfe and Tom Lowery or
Melvin Cremeans at the ends,
ABA Standings
John Lehew and Andy English
Bv Un i ted Pre ss International
or Charlie Neece at the guards,
East
w . I. pctm g .b.
Robbie Eason and Mike Mc- Caro lin a
1 0 1.000
Daniel at the tackles and Terry Kentu cky
0 0 .000
11
V ir gin ia
0
I .000
1 ~
Pickens at center.
N ~ w Y ork
0 1 .000
1
The Marauder signal caller Memp his
0
1 .000
1
West
will again be Jay VVarner, with
w . L pet. g .b .
Mick Ash at fullback, Terry Indian a
1 0 1.000
1 o 1.ooo
Whitlatch at tailback and Mike Den ve r
U tah
1 0 1,000
Magnotta, Mark Morris and San Di eg o
1 1 .500
•;,
o 1 .00 0 l
Joe Rosenbaum alterna\ing at san Anto nio
Thursday's Results
wingback.
Car o l i na 133 V irg in ia 96
Defensively, Chancey will be Denver 135 San D iego 111
( Only gam es sc hedul ed )
sending out Robert Qualls and
· . Friday ' s GameS
Lowery at the ends, Eason and V irg in ia at New York
M emphi s a t San Di eg o
Bill Slack at the tackles, Al - Indiana vs Caro l ina
McLaughlin at middle guard,
at Gr ee n sboro
Sa n Antoni o at Utah
Lehew and J. D. Story at Denv e r v s Kent uc ky
linebackers, Mick Ash and Ron
· a t L ex tng t on
Couch at cornerbac ks and
·NHL Stand i ngs
By United Prets International
Dave Wolfe and Cremeans will
Eastbe the halfbacks.
w. I. f . pfs gf ga
Game lime is 8 p. m . and Montreal ~tt 1 o 0 2 5 2
1 o· o 2 6 4
VVMPQ-FM will again carry Boston
N .Y . Ranger s 1 0
0
2 4 1
the game live.
To ronto
1
1
o 2 7 6

key SVAC contests
BY DENNY FOBES ·
Homecoming will he the
theme tonight as the Eastern .
Eagles and Southe rn Tornadoes are home in key SV AC
ballles.
.
The Tornadoes have the
game that coach Bill Jewell
says " the kids have worked a
year for. " It'll be the Kyge r
Creek Bobcats invading
Racine and if the contest is
anything like las t yea r 's
scoreless tie, it should be a
danUy.

good spirits and
ready
lo
play
with
quarte r back
Vern
Ord
and guard Mike Codner back to
full strength. They were injured three weeks ago in the 7.{1
victo ry over
areh-rival
Eastern .
Jewell feels that his Southern
charges really missed Ord in
that 44-0 loss to Wahama·,
es pecially in the defensive
backfield where he starts as a
deep back.
are

in

However, Greg DUnning,

Coach Jim Sprague's 'Cats .. bruising s oph o m o r e
are undefeated and despi I.e the fullba ck, is bruised a little
fact lhat,Kyger beat Wahama himself, suffering. a badly
.19-12 while Southern lost to the sprained ankle in that
West Virginians 44-0 you can
throw the records out of the

triumph ovCr Ea sie rn. His
ankle is in a cast and it is not

book as far as this one is
concerned. .
Jewell said his Tornadoes

known how long he'll be out
of the Jineup· .

CLEVELAND (UP!) - The season . He leads all Browns
Cleveland Browns expect to go rushers , but has only 181 ya rds
into . Monday night's contest for a 2.7-yard per carry
against the Super Bowl cham- average.
pion Miami Dolphins relatively
Just behind Kelly in the
injury_free.
rushing departm.~ n t is Ken
Veteran running back Leroy Brown , who ~ga in ed 93 yards in
Kelly went through workouts 26 carries against Cincinnati to
Thursday with no apparent pain up his season total "to 17B yards.
in the thigh he had bwnped late The third leading rusher is the
· in Cleveland's .17-10 . vi.ctory ··man who's not supposed to rush
over the Cincinnati Bengals last at all, quarterback Mike
NY I sland er s 0 0
1
1' 1 1
Buffa l o ~
0
1
0
o 4 7 Sunday. No one else was Phipps. He was 164 yards in 21
Detro i t
0
1
0
o 1 4
carries for a 7.8-yard avera ge,
Van couver
0
1 0
o 4 6 injwed in the game;
Kelly, who had his best day twice as good as anyone else on
West
w . I. t. pts gf ga this year against the Bengals the team.
California
1 0
0
2 2 1
73 yards and two
Both Phipps and· Coach Nick
Ch ic ago
1 0 0 , 2 3 o with
Ph iladelph i a _1 . o o 2 2 o touchdowns
in 21 carries, Skorich have repeatedly said
Atlanta
0
o 1 1 1 1
Pittsburgh
0 o 0 o o o labored under the handicap of
M i f"lnesota . 0
1 0 0 2 5 poor blocking earlier in the

St . Lou iS
0
I
0
0 1 2
LosAngeles
0
1 0 o o 3
Thur sda y's Results
.Phi l adelphia 2 Toronto 0
( Only game scheduled )
~riday ' s Games
Chic ago at Ca l i fornia
Pittsburgh at At lanta
f. Only gam ,es schedu led )

WHA Standings .
By United Press International
QU e bec .
Chi c ago
New Eng
New York
Toronto
Cleveland

East
w . I. t . pts gf
ga
2 ,. 0
' 10
1' 0
1 3
8 ~
l
l
0
2 5 6
0
l
2
2 8 9
0
l
2 2 8 1~
0 0 .I
I 2

West
1. t. pts gf ga
Van couver 1 0 0
2 4 3
Edmonton 0
0 o 0
o. 0
Houston·
0 0 0 0 0 o
L_os Ang
0 0 0 0 0 0
M innesota 0 0
0 0 0 0
W innipeg
0
1 0 · 0 3 4
Thursday 's R es ults
Quebec 4 Toronto 1
Ch i cago 4 N eW York 3
&lt;O nly games sched u l ed )
Friday 's Gam es
W innipeg at Edmo1119n
Vancouver at Minnesota
( On ly games sc heduled )

w.

'
HOUK THINKING
DETROIT (UP! ) .,.- Ralph
Houk of the Detroit Tigers is
already thinking. first-place
thoughts, one of which would
make Al Kaline his designated
hitter .
Houk star ted thinking

~

A-C-M-1-A

which has been Eastern's big
problem a ll season~ is 50 pet.

rwwing and blocking of the
backfield.
But, the defense is getting
ragged, with Berkhimer citing
poor tackling and poor pursuit.
Berkhimer said that Southwestern 's offense will operate
mainly o~t of a single wing and
will probably try to hide the
ball from the Eastern defenders. Defensiv ely, " Spike"
expects to see some defense the
Eagles haven 't seen yet thls ·
year . He said they should
opera te out of a 5-4 or 44 , but
says they just might thrown in
a 6·1 tonight.

However, P hipps has cont inued

to do so, saying he reacts
i ns tin~ ti vely during.a game.
The temptation to run is
likely to,be there Monday nig ht
if the Dolphins' defense runs
true to form.
And Phipps isn 'I likely to
forget that he threw five
Cleveland 's

playoff game against Miami
last year. The fi nal theft came
in. the waning moments of the
game ·whe n Cleveland was on

,.

-~"

ATHENS COUNTY
MONTHLY

better this week. He cited the
fact that the Green and White
drove for eigh t straight
minutes with the ball against
Kyger Creek in the thi rd
quarter. as an example of the
improved offense.
Berkhimer says the blocking

''
" t1

INCOME
ACCOUNT

has improved , as weU as

in

'"

J

Phipps should not run theball.

in terce ptions

~onight

Eastern lost tailback and
Both Southern • Kyge r Creek '"f
linebacker Don Eichinger, lost · and Eastern . Southweste rn . '
end Mike Larki ns against battles begin at 8 p.m.
Kyger Creek· with a jammed Howeve r , ~t Racine the
stwulde r , · and
against crowning of the homecoming
Sou t hern ~ monster man Lester
queen is scheduled for hall· • '
Parker was injured. Parker is time, while at Tuppers Plains, ., ...
back to 70 pet. effectiveness, the queen · wi ll be corona ted
but he may have to win his job during pre-game ceremonies. , •J
•
back, since his rep la-eement.
Tim Kuhn· has led the Eagle
defense in tackles the last two
....
games .
Despite
the
injuries,
ulu
Berk.himer says the orfense,

Otherwise, the starting
lineup should be the same for
the defending champs of the
SVAC. Dan Brown, !55 .lb.
sophomore, will probably' get
the call to replace Dunning.
EASTERN'N GA ME
Out n ar Tuppers Plains,
Conch Spike Berkhimer 's
Eagles will be . trying to get
back to' the .500 mark for the
season, Eastern suffered a 25..fi
loss last week to the 'Cats of
Cheshire.
However, the going could be
rough agai nst Southwestern,
because the Eagles have been
decimaled by injuries, one
thing that Berkhimer said at
the beginning of the season that
Eastern would have to avoid
for 'a successful yea~.
Aga inst Federa l Hocking

Browns reported healthy

"•

'•

Interest Checks
Mail e d Monthly
or Quarterly

.Meigs Co. Branch

"

an
-eY

The Athens County

Savings ,e. Loan Co.
296

Second St.

P~'~mP.rov,

Otlio

•.

All Accounts In sured To
$20,000 by FSLIC.
.

"'/''"'··'
....... ..

!'.· .:":~:. '";

; \IIIIIIIIUjl ~

Berkhimer c oncluded, " I
the Mi a mi 34 trailing 20-14 .
look
for Southwestern to bring
Doug Swift made the intercepthe game to us,"
tion to end the threat.

::

,.z

•

•

. q;

:- nnll"::n ~

~

.-;,

'+~ ~,.,\&lt;!'

THIS WEEK 'S SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
SEOAL
Athens at Ironton
Ga l lipolis at Logan
Waverly at Jackson
'Meigs at . Well ston
~
SVAC
Southwestern at Ea stern
Kyger Creek at Southern
.Others .
Trimble at Alexander

,

.,

Vin ton County · at Miller

....

North Gallia at Green Twp :
~~mes Val'ley at Fort Gay, W.

.'

at Point Pleasant
Winf ield at Wahama
Nitro

,. ,I

NO. 70-970

.

thoughts like that Thursday
shortly after he was formally
introduced to the Detroit press
as the Tigers' new manager,
replacing Billy Martin, who
was fired.
He accepted the job two
weeks alter resigning a similar
post with the New York
Yankees, where he . had two
years to go on an estimated
$75,000 annual contract. His
new three-year contract makes
Houk the highest paid manager
in Detroit history, at least
.matching his previous 'salary.

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Houston
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Cleveland
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'

OXFORD , Ohio (UP!) - bad knee and the fact that
Miami University football other teams have been keying
coach Bill Mallory says it is on him have hampered him
doubtful if his star running this season. Still, Mallory says
hack Bob Hitchens will play in he is extremely valubable.
Saturday 's homecoming game ··- "Bob Hitchens Is the best
against Ohio University.
runner I've ever coached," h ~
"lf Bob's condition doesn't said Thursday ~ight . "Even
improve fr om the way it was when he doesn't carry. the ball
Thursday afternoon then I we're faking to him. And his
can't play him ·Saturday," leadership is important. He has
Mallory said Thursday night. a great attitude and it helps the
"He's limping and not ·getting rest of our team to have him
around well at all."
out there."
A knee that was operated on
Hitchens has carried the ball
after last season has been both- 74 times in four games - 29
erlng HitchenS throughout the more carries than the nextfour games so far this yeat and leading. Miami rusher. The 5MaUory said Hitchens has 11, 198-pound tailback ha s
never been in worse physical picked up 251 yards and scored
· shape this s~son than he was four touchdowns.
Thursday. ·
H Hitchens is unable to play,
The Redskins coach says it Randy Wlaker, who has
will be a "big loi!S" to his team carried 35 times for 134 yards,
·u.Jiitchens is unable t.o play. wiU replace him.
Miami, with a 4-0 record and
Mallory said he had great
wins over Purdue and South sympathy for Hitchens. ·
Carolina, is off to what looks to · "When Bob's healthy there's
be one of its best seasons. The not a better hack around," he
"Redskins' encounter with Ohio said. ''I know he's depressed
here Saturday is the first of that he ~an' t go 100 jJer cent . .
five . straight convetence
Mallory said he had great
sympathy for Hitchens.
games for Miami.
Aithough OU lost its first two
"There have been a couple of
games, the BObcats bounced other weeks this year when
back strong last weekend to he's come off a game slowly,
upset Northwestern.
but he's usually come around
Hitchens sets Miami rushing by this time of the week. As of
records every time he carries Thursday afternoon,. he just
the ball and he holds the was not ready to play Saturconference records · of 671 day.
carries for 2, 762 yards.
"I'm anxious to see him play
Over · the past two years and)le's anxious to p~y,'' Mal.Hitchens has carried the brunt lory added. "But it's not fair to
of the Redskins offense,. but his use him if he's not healthi"

A clean up of unlramed
pictures. Several sizes
in famou s scenes and
still life.

Regular$ .
And
Slims
Size 8 to 18

'

OU at Miami
Saturday

00

.OPEN TILL 9 PM • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
~MEN'S 4 BUCKLE
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The Time Is Now - - -

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hack in to the middle after
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While some are taking the
Rockets lightly, those in the
know are saying tonight 's

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party in t he soc ial r oo m

MASON, W. Va . - The
Monday evening. They were
Christian Communi ty Youth
supervised by Mrs. Virginia
Choir will oe singing at the
Robie a nd Mr s. Vi r ginia
First Baptist Church in Mason
Wears .
Sundaynight,Oct.14,at7:30. A
Attending were Darlene and
revival will . begin Monday Michael Cloud, Marie' Linda
night, Oct, 29 through Nov. 4 at and Kenny Robie, Nancy and
the church with evangelist C. Joan Wears, Teresa Van
E . Gene Burdette &lt;if Dunbar. Meter , Karen and Debbie
There will be special singing ·
Starr, Sylvia Van Meter, Kim
each night. Walter Cloud , Van Meter, Jacqueline Van
pastor, welcomes, everyone to Meter' Britta Van Meter'
both events .
Georgina Van Meter, Cheryl
r· A surprise pound party was
Van Meter, !lena Van Meter,
held for the .pastor,
.
Walter
T·
. y I,ew1s
. . , p a tt1·e Ed•
. th
. 1
amm
1 m
CJ oud an d fam1y
e soc1a
· d · K· J h on Mat·k
h
h
f 11 . . · War s , ay o r.s •
f
th
room o e c urc o owmg J 0h on Lath Stobar t and
Wednesda y evemng's Btble
ns c'J d Y
pas 1or ou .
study.
,
.
Attending were Mr . and Mrs .
Wallie Adams, Ray Little, Mrs.
Carl Harmon ; Mrs . Paul
VVears, ~s . Sherman Ford, I
Mrs . Dixie · McCaulley and
children Lisa , Lora and Jon
Pat ; Mrs. Charles Lambert,
Mrs . Richard )..amber\, Mrs.
Gene Skeens an&lt;h the pastor,
his wife Elaine , and children
Darlene and Michael.
Sending gifts were Mr. and
Mrs. James (Hap) Ingels, Mr.
j
11
and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Mr .
Lou &lt;hborne
·
· atld Mrs. Russell Bai ley, Mr .
and Mrs. Lester Russell , Mr.
an rl Mrs. Ronnie Ford, Mr. and
I.
Mrs. Raymond Barnett, Mrs.
SEARS
I
.
Beulah Utterback and Mrs.
Ca t a log Merchant
I
Freda Lievin".
220 E . Mai n
Pomeroy
I
b
"
..
.The youth and young group
PH . 992-"t178
I
of the church heln a combined

and Applionces

game should be a close, hardfought battle.
Meigs mentor Charley
Chancey says he feels Wellston
has its best team since 1968
when Wellston was suppused to
win the title and . Meigs beat
them &amp;-.2 in Pomeroy in the

on the conversion, and he made

PHOTO ALBUM

214 E . SECOND ST .
POMEROY . OH IO
PH\)N E 9~2-7606 .

in

By De1111y Fobes
Hopi~ to regroup tonight,
the Me1gs Marauders travel to
Wellston to take on Jody
Michaels' surprising Rockets.
Michaels has his Rockets
playing a fair brand of football
this year, substantiated by
Wellston's record which stands
at 2-2 and 1-1 in the SEOAL.
Wellston 's victories have
come over Oak Hill, by a 2&amp;-13
count and Waver.ly, 2&amp;-22. The
two Rockets losses have been
to Wheelersburg, 30-0 and to
Athens, 27.{1.
The Marauders meanwhile,
are coming off an 11-7 heartbreaking loss to Logan. It
appeared the Maroon and Gold
had the Chieftains right where
they wanted them last Friday,
leading 7.{1, and having successfully shut off Logan's inside running.
But then, on the first play of
the fourth quarter, Chieftain
Quarterback Jim Kemper kept
around left end and broke 4 or~
Marauder . tackles enroute to
the 4-yard line. Two plays laier
Logan had its touchdown and
Kemper kept again, this time

WEEK-END

CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

Times

~uality Furniture

'

'

service
no t
c arr i er
ava l] able . One morll!1, $2 __ By
ma i l inOh ioand.W Va . On e
Ye&lt;~r , $16 ; S1 M mo nths. -B. 50 ;
T hree
months .
$5 . 50 .
E l se w h ere SIB year; s.i•
mon thS \9 50 . three mnn.ths ,

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Headquarters For

.
SATURDAY • SUNDAY ·MONDAY

Hair Styling .

An uncurly permanen t
will give your h!li.r smoot h
shape. lovely curves, an d
body with which to hold
your most desira ble h air
.·. sty l e.
Wit h 'thorou gh ,
·regular brush ings, yo u can
achieve a smooth , sati ny
finish Wh ich will make yo ur
hair look slee k and at tractive at al l tim es.
I t 's e a sy to supp l y
your sel f wi th a str iking
new ha ir sh ade, p er m anent, or a sensat ional
ha ir st yl e. We ha ve all the
la tes t
eq ui pment
for
beautify ing the·.- ha ir .

D EV OTED TO THE
INTERE ST OF
MEIGS -MASON AREA

Marauders
in :Wellston

S Pi= P,~I N G OF

/,

The Daily Sentinel ·

Foglesong Funeral Home with
the Rev. James H. Lewis of-

heritage
house

Beu l a h Sum m e r f i e ld ,
Charleston, W. Va.: Ralph
Daugher ty , Walton, W. Va.;
Leslie Swnmerfreld, Spencer.
W. Va.; Delmar Dye, Linden,
W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ashworth, Walton; Mr. and
lylrs. Fred Summerfield,
Cha rleston, W. Va .; Mrs.
Larry Roush and Jean Ann,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biddle,
Wi nte r Haven , Fla.; Mrs.
Kath leen Allen, Mrs. Jeanette
Burger, Gallipolis; Mr . and
Mrs. R. G. Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. J ohn Snyder, Ve sta
Tuttle, Harry Hurlbert,
Truman Hurlbert, Akron.

r

C H ESTER L TAN N EHILL,

•

Ga bles, Fla.: a foster sister ,
North Dakota: Denny, New Mrs Rose Strickborn, Ni tro,
Haven: Larry , Grovepor t, W. Va.; two brothers, George
Ohio, and Joseph or San Jose, Stafford of St. Albans, and
S t a ff o rd ,
Calif.: a sister, Mrs. Neva She rw oo d
Young, Cha rleston ; a ha lf Charleston: 16 grandchildren
sister. Mrs. Mar y Fry, Coral and one great-grandchild .
Born March 27, 1904 at
Gro£dale, Ill., Mr. Stafford was
a re tired employe of North
LIONS AC'IIVATE TWO
American
Aviation
at
NEW ORLEANS l UP! )
Charleston.
•
The Detrbit Lions activa ted
Funeral services will be held
safety Doug VVyatt and guard at I : 30 p.m. Sunday at the
Guy Dennis Thursda y in
preparation for Sunday's game
agai nst the New Orleans
Saints .
To make room for them
ve\eran guard Chuck VValton
and defensive tackl e Bob
Your THOM MeAN Store
Tatarak ha ve been deacMiddleport, 0 .
ti vated.
Walton, a seven.year CONNIE
ve te ran , underwent knee M ISS
WONDERFUL
surgery in Detroit Wednesday POLL PARROT
and will be out for the year. He DINGO
was placed on the injured DANIEL GREEN
reserve list. Tatarak, in his CONVERSE
sixth year, was plilced on
waivers.
Grand Forks Air Force Base,

Arl ene Gregory, Mar ion ; Mrs.

.

.

ficiatl ng. Burial will be in the
Miles Cemetery at Rutland .
Friends may caU at the funeral
home anytime afl&lt;!r 3 p.m. on
Saturday .

Mason businessman dies on Thursday

*:;:;:;:;:;:::.;;::::::::~:::.::::::::~::::::::.::::::::.~::=::::::~::OZ!»:O~~~"::!-:.o~!:!:!~:::=:::~::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::~;:

r

3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oc\.12, 1973

·'239
'269 9 5

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'

..!_- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 12, 1973

•

Pix 'em

..

OAKLAND (UPl ! - It will Orioles.
Two of the Finest
he ·lefty Ken Holtzman, a
The
Series this year will pit
rormer National l -eaguer , £or
the Oakland A's against south· tw o of the finest pitching staffs
paw Jon Matlack for the New in baseball. After Matlack, it
York Mets Saturday in the will be Jerry Koosman in the
opener of the 1973 World Series. ,.,cund game Sunday for the
The Mets, in their own Mets and Tom Seaver in the
amazing way, wrapped up the thi rd game at New York next
NL pennant with a 7-2 victory Tuesday. For the A's, il will be
over the Cincinnati Reds Vida Blue . on Sunday and
Wed nesday, and the A's , a Hunter on Tuesday. With time
team tha t rises to the occasion, off later; the same six more
closed out the Baltimore tha n likely will pitch the next
Orioles, 3..0, behind Jim Hun- three games as well, . if the
ter's five -hitter Thursday to win Series is extended.
A Mets-A Series confrontathe American League fl ag.
tion
wa's the one most rans,
Jimmy "The Greek " Snyder,
ri ght about the A's for the first es peciall y in tile Bay Area ,
time in three years, immediate- were hoping ror since the
ly pegged them as 6-5 favorites playoffs in the two leagues got
to win the first game of the 1mder way a week ago. That's
Series and 13-10 to wrap up the because locnl followers now can
Mets the way_ thev rl irl the

While Col. Mole has been messing around with baseball, I've
; - • been consulting with my close and dear fr iend, J ohnny " The
•
Turk" Snyder, and we've come up with some dandles for tonight.
•
·••
While just 31'z games behind Mole, I and my counterpart have
decided to just settle down and have fun the rest of the seaS!In a nd
•
:
let the chips fall where they may as far as the race with Mole is
:
concerned: Don't get the Swami wrong, I'm not giving up to tha t
~
rodent I just think it's best for all my fans this way .
'"
Th~re should be some close games tonight, and to quote a
~
famouScomedian, " I pick 'em as I see 'em, and if I don't see ',mt
• ' I make them up."
:
While Col. Mole was 10-5-2 last week, he calls my !Hi-2 record
:
mediocre. Considering that he only edged me by one game last
:
week,! guess I would have to confess that I did do only mediocre.
•
I should have clobbered him. .
:
As for that disturbed Hannan Trace mother, all I have to say
~
•
is, " Checkmate".
:
Now then, a gaze into that good old crystal ball :
SEOAL
:
•
· ATHENS AT IRONTON - Powerful Tigers can 't help but get
:
cocky, and they'll get upset one of these weeks. Is this the week.
•
%

Nope. Ironton, 14..0.

·

~

.·· · :

CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Tubthumper Joe Gordon's job is
getting easier week by week.
Gordon , the Pittsburgh Steelers' publicity man, breezed
into town Thursday and had so
many things to talk about he

:

didn't know where to begin...or
finish.
. Gordon isn:t findin g it diffi cult to publicize the Steelers.
One of only three NFL teams .
still undefeated, Pittsburgh's 4-

28 teams to take
•
R
•
P grt lU lO me_et .
U

Twenty-eight high school and
college. cross country teams
will be competing for . top
honors at the third annual Rio
Grande College Cross Country

..-...
._,..
::=
..... ·

Ches ap eake·, Circle vill e ,
Edge wood Heath, · 1rontun ,
Jackson , Ridgewood , Urbana ,
Wheeler-sburg, Brookville, and
Bethel-Tate comprising the 11
team group Featured in Class
"AAA" will.be Athens Coplev
.
• . ·•
Gahanna Ltncoln, Manetta,
Dayton Roosevelt, and Upper
th
II
. t
Ar 1mg on . 1n
e co ege
division, Rio Grande will meet
Lakeland
Community
d
. . . T hCollege
an West Vtrgtma ec .
thTrotphtetsh wlll
awarde~. t~
e op ree earns 10 tg
sc hoo I compe t·t·
' wn; w h'l
' e th e
top two finishers in the college
divi s ion will receive team
trophies. The fu st flve Ln·
· 'dua 1runners'"
·
· eac h ·h'&gt;gh
dtvt
, school class wtll be awarded
trophtes, and the second f1ve
will be presented medals. On
the college level, the ftve
fa s te~ t runners WLII .wm
trophtes for thetr performances.

lnvitational Meet Saturday,
October 14 , at Evans Field
beginning at 10:30 a .m.
•.
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,.,.,.;-.-.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·;·:·:· ~·:·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:•:·: •:;::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; ;:;: ;: ;:;::.= ;·
.,..1
:::···············
............... -·.........·-·'· .............
:::: All four defending team
::;::
·::;: champions will return from the
1972 event. The high school
winners Last year · were
Caldwell, Class "A " ; Circleville, Class " AA''; Upper
• !!! · .·:-.
.C
u
1 a
:
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.
Arlington , Class " AAA"; and
IIi ,..._ • ;:;:
;:;:
· ~ ' i •!•:
-:-: Rio Grande in . the college
. Ill ·:-- - :;::
:;::
• •,·,
By Milton Richman
.,, division.
~
~
~
The starting times for ea.ch
""-- ;:;:
.UPI Sports Editor
~::
' .;.:
division are Class " A " 10 :30
.- . ~
a.,rll .; Class ."·AA," II' a.m :;
I • ll:f' .
•
NEW YORK (UPI)-'-The last thing in the world you'd ever. c;tll Class " AAA, 11:30 a.m.; and
college competition at 12 noon.
• :::: , , Sparky Anderson is a rabble-rouser.
. . . .
·
In Class " A," Caldwell wi]l
: : .
Ordinarily, he's a placid, pleasant, peace-loVIng mdLV!dual. He
be challenged by Batavia,
: ~ .', wasn't though after Wednesday's pennant-dincher by the Mets
Fedr
ral Hocking, Greenview
~ . - · . at Shea Stadtum.
-· . ,. . ·,
:__ .: . The fact t!)l!t'r.is ball club, the Cincinnati Reds, los( !lie ball , (J ames town ), M•t. Gile ad,
one--thing. sparLW'Anderson has loot bigger things ll'! orr af ·~ R'i'd g e d a 1 e ,
. : = ··:.game
: ::, . before, however, like a World Series. He's a man who knows \low
Southeastern
Wa terford . The largest
(Ross ),field
and
is presented
Trophiesatand
l p.ni.
awards
in the
willRio
be
; :, . to win or lose with equal grace.
in
Class
"AA"
.with
Grande
College
cafeteria
.
·
; .- '. · Losing Wednesday's oa,ll game upset the Reds' manager .
%:;: :; Upset isn't really the word. Tore him up inside is more like it, but
• - ' . there was something that'worked on him even more.
.
: _ . . · . The mad, maniacal behavior of the fans is what struck Sparky
: :;:: ' : Anderson even deeper than the loss of the ball game, important
: Q ·· as that was to him.
·
.
. .
becomes derelict.
" - · Sparky Andersqn said some strong things about the fans m this
When the b;tll game was over and the crowd swallowed up the
: :;: : • city and nobody disagreed with himono bit. How could t~y ?
field, some of the Cincinnati players in the dugout didn't see Rose
; :; : : I, myself, have been inside a mental institution. and seen the
right away.
" ..,. • ' inmates behave themselves better than some of the Shea
"Pete's out there! " ... "Pet's out there!" a couple of them
. by the Mets. Not shouted
., ..... ; ..' Stadium patrons didfollowing Wednesday's wm
in alarm.
= ~ ' ; only did they rip tmge chunks !rom the field . and the outfield . · "He's okay," reassured Scott Breeden, the Reds' minor league
walls, but they trampled anyone or anything in their path .
pitching coach, who had entered the dugout shortly before. "He's
;: : .
Sparky Silys Some Things
already in."
· ··Sparky Anderson had some things to say about those fans and
The performance by Pete Rose throughout the five playoff
••:;: •: about the city of New York. ·
'
·
·.
. games with the Mets was something to behold . .
·
;...... '
"New York ought to'be the next atomic bomb testing ground,"
Quite simply, he showed himself to be the most electrifying
·:t:.-. · was one of the things he said.
player in the game toaay-;and for my money, the best.
.~ = ;: "I'm eohamed I Jive in this country. I'm not too sure New Yor~
"I'm very proud-to be his manager," says Sparky Anderson, ·
: ...,. : ~ is in this country,'' was another of the things he said.
Pete Rose realiy did it all. He stirred up the Reds and the Mets.
But then Sparky Anderson did some thiilking. It is now more
The fans, too, and you see what happened there,
. • -· ; than 24 hours after the One Day War and the Reds' manager has
In the end, Pete Rose stirred them up so much, he had to run
·: ::i :•come to another conclusion, a completely different conclusion. for his life.
" !: •: "It isn't New York that's to blame, or the people of New York,"
! : · ' says Sparky Anderson. "It's us. That's right, I'm talking about
~ ::,' ; me, the players and everyone else who are supposed to set an
. "' "" ; · example for the fans.
·
·
: · : : · . · • "Let me give you merely one illustration. I'm talking about the
· : : · : tradition of all this champagne after· something like a pennant; :: · : Clinching. The players are supposed to salute each other's per· .
~ · forrnance, enjoy their victory and maybe take a couple of sips of
t_ :: champagne. But do they? Of course not. They throw it all around
di agon al
• - ·· the clubhouse douse everybody w1th tt and what not. You see
• .., · : how they carry on, thewild way they act.
His Guys Do It Too .
~ .
: : .:
"My guys have done the same thing. Look, I did it. On the way
0. M • • back home' to Cincinnati after Wednesday's spectacle, I did some
; :' : thinking about the crowd at Shea Stadium. I wasn't so ready to
: :: : · blame them as I was originally. If the players do this, why not the
: : : : fans? I did the same things. I'm no better than them. Here I am
:l: t: · : calling them animals and lunatics and I'm doing the same thing.
::: ::: ': You have to look .a t yourself and say am I any beiter than they
1111.

i~ d\\

::::j

,jj

Today's

sv·ort .n g~gd.e

see Willie MayS under Series
conditions in his fi nal bow in
basebalL Mays, of course,
played f!lOre than 14 of his 22
big league sea•ons with the
cross-bay San Fra ncisco
Gia nts.
The Mets will hold a workout
in the Coliseum today but all
the A•s will do is hold a team
meeting·and go over scouting
reports.
"They deserve the day off,"
said an apprective manager
Dick Williams. " We had our
workou\ Thursday."
Victory Clinches Flag
By that Williams was referring to the victory that clinched
the AL flag and gave the A's a
chance to be World Champions

Hunter was a cool customer,
about the way he generally
pitches, in beating the Orioles
in the AL title clincher. He
didn 't permtt a man past
' second and wrapped up the
whole thing in two hours and 11
minutes.
While Hun ter was near
perfect, he needed help from
old pros Joe Rudt, Gene
Tenace, Vk Davalilloand Jesus
Alou to gam the dectston over
youn g Doyle Alexander. The
A's managed only . seven ht ts,
five off Alexander and two off
Jim Palme.r, who was commg
back-and m rehef-afterbemg
kayoed &gt;n the second mnmg
Wednesday.
.
Rudt hned a smgle to left to

and advanc~ to second on a
·sacrifice by Dick Green, -in the
third, As things turned out that
was all the help Hunter needed
but the A's treated him to two
more runs in the fourth and
chased Alexander in the process.

THE EVERLASTING · . ·
CLASSIC BY BettyRo_se.

t

:r

... -

' "'F ·'

i :: :

,.;as

. is the type man Sparky Anderson is.
..;, ::1 . : This
.
.
Q• ;; ''I.'ll teU you another thing," he says. "I would've done

(.'!

GARDEN

From

'

.

•4.00

the

::: : · same thing had we won. I mean with the champagne, and all
:"""' ·· that. 1say I would've done it Wednesday, but no more . How I can
,. . sit h e andcriticize the behavior of the fans when mine isn't any
'
.ill - · • be ·r?"
: : : :: Sp~rky Anderson may be stretching a point, but basically he's
absolutely correct in his thinking.
'
.
: :
It doesn't take that much to stir people's emotions and there is
~ .,.
nothing more terrifying than a mob no longer under' controL
::; : ' Whe~ such a mob makes one msn its prime target, the way
~ ::: : · they did.with Pete Rose after he tangled with Bud Harrelson, the
result sometimes can· be sad, unbelievably so.
·
.. : : : Maybe Johnny Bench was thinking about that in the ninth
...- . :. inning Wednesday, when with the !VIets ahead, 7-2, and the crowd
:""' beginning to spill over onto the fiel~, Pete Rose walked with one
:
; out to fill the bases. ·
· .
',
·
Bench Afraid lor Rose
"'
;
.; ' Anderson ;.as standing on the top step of the dugout when
;""
llj!nch came over to him and said, "Skip, do you think there's a
"
chance we can get a runner for Pete• I'm afraid if we don't work
him around, they're (the fans) gonna get him. I'm afraid for
'•
him.,,
:
"John, I UOOerstand;'' said Anderson. 11 Believ.e· me, I u~ .
•
' derstand butithinkwegot~chancetowin." .
. ·. ·
·
;
; ' Sparky Andfrshn's job is managing the Red and no matferwiiat
. . • : the mood of the crowd was, he still had to concern himself with
: •llrinnlnll. That's his responsibility and if he simply waives It, he
'
.

-.

: =..

u ey s onst

59 N. Second St.
Call: 992-5560

.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

=·,;·'

..~

'

=

-~

••

!Ill .

•.

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'·

•

EUREKA

•
•
•

•

••

Central Operating Company's

•

.••

••
••

•

•

•

••'

•
I

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Qerical
Warehousemen
Welders
Machinists

1

ON!59

•'

•
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''

Electricians

Mechanics

•

•

.••

Lab Tichnicians

• Convenient on/off foot
switch
• Decorator designed
vinyl dust bag wipes
clean with a damp
cloth
• Fast, easy conversion for abovethe-floor cleaning
(tools optlon;tl)

•
QUALITY,
DEPENDABILITY,
POWER.

95

Coma In fora
free demonstration .
today! ·

.

•
•
•

Crane Ope1alol's
Bulldozer Operators

HIGH

•
•
•

Laborers

•
•

·:
•

Operatcn
. Ucensed. Boat Operator
..
·We Will Ti'ain UnsldDed Applicants..
..·
TheSe jobs pnNide excellent wages·and a .
program-which
·.
life insul3nce, medical insurance, disability in5urance, sick 18M, 11C111ons, haliciiiJs,
and 'retirement Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to
the plant .

LOW

., ;

•

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••
•

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NEW EXCLUSIVE .

O·position DIAL·A·NAP*

il

II
,..j;
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'

'
'

conduc ted by the president,
Mrs. Teresa Collins who
thanked all who helped to make
U1e school carni val a huge
success. The a ttendance
banner a nd readin g circle went
to Mrs . Carolyn Franz's room.
Members voted to pay county
council dues and scholarship
fund . Mrs. Collins also
.reported from county council
meeting which she and Mrs.
Marilyn Hannum attended .
The meeting was opened
wi th the pledge to the fla g and

Dor is Well, firs t grade ; Mrs .
Frances Reed, Mrs . J o Ann

DOGGIE DOOLEY I RI the or iginal heavy plast ic dogg ie

Reed, Mrs. Deloras Foster,.
second grade; Mrs. Pauline
Myers, Mrs. Liz Upton, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Barringer, third

sept ic tank keep s yard clean. san i ta r y . Shovel waste of
from 1 to 3 dog s into uniL and safe. non-poisonous en·
zymes and automatic harml ess bacter ia act ion liquifies
pet stools fo r ground absorpt ion. l7117 ' ' x l PI;~" complete
wi th foot -ope rated lid, clean -vp shove l, 6 oz. of enzymes

(full6 mo. su pply) wit h mini-fir epl ug enzyme holder, and
enzy m e-&amp; moist ure reta ining inn er liper for faster action .

FLOWERS

10.98 COMPLETE

For All Occasions

a reading, "Time " by Mrs .

We Wire Flowers
Everywhere

•

.

lot in common with a hou se-

992-2039

wife ' s angel food c ake . Both

Pomeroy Flower Shop

A steelworker 's ingot has a
are prepared from a prec is e
rec ipe, cooked in ovens and
eventually remov ed from

MODERN SUPPLY

Mrs . Millard Van Meter · ·
Ph . 992-2039
Ph . 992-1721

molds.

w. Main st.

Pomeroy, o,
THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF
STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE &amp;
SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS.

399

992-2164

5 Ol

Becky Kouns, Connie Roush,
Randy Warner, David Theiss,
Tim Hill and . Randy' Dudding .
The breakfast is sponsored
each Wednesday by the Racine
Wesleyan United Methodist .
Church. Devotions are brought
by ministers and laymen of all
denominations. The project is
supported by several churc.hes
and individuals. All Southern
High Schpol students are in- ·
. vi ted·as are t~lichers' who may .
come as guests.

Girls to
register

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

All MEAl

12

Pkgoz.
•

WIENERS

REEDSVILLE .:.. Reedsville
Girl Scout Troop 67 will meet
Monday, Oct. 15, from 3:45
· until 5 p.m. at Stewart Hall
where girls may bring
registration of $2. Mothers may
register new girls from 2:303:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at Stewart
Hall. Serving as leaders for the
troop are Mrs. Harold Holter,
Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs.
Lyle Balderson:
Plans are being made for
girls to work on a project for
the elderly and to tour · the
Marietta Museum and Fenton
Glass Factory later this month .
Refreshments Monday will be
provided by Kim Reed, Susan
Hannum and Kay Balderson.

lhGAL -

MIRACLE

SAINTS SIGN GALLANT
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)The Minnesota Fighting Saints
of the World Hockey AssociatiQn Thursday announced the
signing of free agent Gor4on
Gallant, who played last year·
ltith Syracuse; N.Y. in the.
Eastern Hockey League.
Gallant, 22, last year scored
17 goals and 34 assists for 51
points. tie also accumulated
231 minutes of penalties .

ATTACHMENTS

flfl;

SA LEU

MEMBERSHIP:

Reg. 14.95 Value
With Purchase
Of This

Sweeper

'

..

2•95

OPEN FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHTS

a2•

•

1..---~----a.----------------J
''

The business meeting was

r

OLEO .

6 STICKS

KRAFT

.... RAMELS ·

.•
Anniversaries

'

Tettphont : erN code 304-112-3111

.Middleport

waste

Mrs . Grace Webe r announced that the annual candy
sale for the school will be from
Oct. 1:&gt;-30 and there would be a
Southeaste rn Ohio Teachers
meeting Oct. 26 when there will
be no school. She also introduced Mrs . Marge Benedum
who is serving as custodian.
Refreshments were served by
the committee.
Room mothers a re Mrs.

' I

••

EmplaJer

Thomas ex plained the importance of each vote for the levy in
the November election. The
PI' A also voted to su pport
Dorsal Larki ns as a school
board member from this area
for the Eastern Sehool District.

Weddin~s

'
.' '

••
•

OpPfK~UniiJ

evening after Mrs. Jeanette ·suchanan second.

Chadwell, Mrs . . Marlene
Putman, Mrs. Barbara Han·
nwn, Mrs. Ruth Dillon; and
seventh and eighth, Mrs. Grace
Weber , Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and
Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson,

.
Birthdays

A setting for every job from Low, flat pile
to deep, . dense shag!

'
••••

An Equal

~

grade; Mrs. Carolyn Franz;
Mrs . Thelma Sm!th, Mrs.
Teresa Collins, Mrs . Nola
Young, fourth grade; Fred
Kessinger, Mrs. Effie Hauber,
Mrs . Wanda Kimes, Mrs.
Millie om; fifth ; sixth, David

All Season~~

~ -·

Polt OffM:• 8011 3$8, New Hlwtn. Wm Yifl-

'

4 Gift For

•,•

COMPANY -

'

SHAG

•
••

APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO
·.ARRANGE AN-INTERVIEW.

WERNER RADIO

RAC!NE - Thirteen youths
attended the prayer breakfast
Wednesday morning at Racine
Wesleyan United Methodist
Church.
·
Rev. Howard Shiveley led
group singing and the morning
prayer ,
The
morning
meditation.was given by Rev.
Frank Cheesebrew.
Breakfast of french toast,
Cllreal, bananas, and orange
jUice was served by ·Mrs. John
Dudding, Mrs. Curtis Johnson,
and Mrs. Howard Shiveley.
Attending were Bill Shiveley,
Mike Warner, Chris Hill, ' vicki
Wolfe, Rhonda West, Elisa
McMillan, Helen Wilcoxen,

•
•
•

lnstrumem Repairmen

By Charlene Hoeflich

Attend prayer breakfast

LOW PRICE

I.
}

Mary Grace Cowdery. Mrs.
Orva Jean Holter announced
that the PTA mem bershi p is
122. Diana Smith won first
prize for securing the most
and
Wanda
mem bers

The
REEDSV ILLE
Riverview PTA endorsed the
proposed .5 mill levy to build a
school for retarded children at
its October meeting Monday

..

UNBEATABLE
VALUE AT THIS

••
'•
,.•

Hy Mrs, Lyle Balderson

Mrs. Izzie Foster, new district advisor for the Four Rivers
Girl Scout Council counties of Athens and Meigs, will meet with
leaders, assistant leaders, other volunteers and parents at I p.m.
on Wednesday at the Heath United Methodist Church.
Everyone interested in scouting is asked to attend the
meeting at which time Mrs. Foster will counsel, give direction
and assist in many ways in making the Big Bend Neighborhood
active and progressive in scouting.
MIDDLEPORT CADET TROOP 185
Patrols were organized at the Tuesday night meeting of
Cadette Troop 185 held at the home of Mrs. Janice Gibbs, leader.
The patrols are the "Rose Petals" with Kim Payne the
leader and Trina Gibbs, Carin Bailey and Joe McKinney·; and
'
the "Marauders" with Kathy Manley, the leader, and Julie
Kitchen, Terri Zirkle and Jennifer Wise the members. ·
Plans were made for a Halloween party_Oct. 23. Registration
of $2 is due at any time.
MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39
Tulip bulbs will be planted in the planting areas at the Middleport village hitll by members of Troop 39 Monday night.
During a meeting this week at Heath Church, the girls
decided to save packages from several foods including Kool-Aid
for UNICEF. Companies have agreed· to contribute a certain
amount to UNICEF in exchange for packages sent in by consumers. Plans were also made to sell calendars and for the
Halloween party Oct. 22 from 7to 8:30p.m. at Heath Church. The
"Grand Funks," one of the newly organized patrols will prepare
the refreshments as a part of their badge work.
Patrols were organized and leaders and assistant leaders
selected for each one. They are as follows:
"Squiddelly Diddelly" - Sarah . Diddle, leader; Connie
Bailey, assistant leader ; Melissa Spencer and Vicky Boyles.
"Busy Badgers" - Angie Payne, leader; Jayne Hoefli~h,
assistant leader; Tara Bacon, Pam Crooks and Barbara
Thomas.
"Grand Funks" - Cindy Weaver, leader; Helen Slack,
assistant leader; Tammy Ferguson, Barbara Haley and Robin
Kitchen .
The Busy Badgers are workiltg on their troop dramatics
badge, the Grand Funks on the cook badge, and the Squiddelly
Diddelly Patrol on the writer's badge.

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FEATURES THAT
MAKE ITAN

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has job openings for permanent employment in the fallowing stdlls:

1Diary

HERE'S THE NEW

•

PHILIP SPORN PLANT

992-5291

..' .•

PTA endorses issue

Girl Scout

•

•

'

•. OPTOMETRIST .

OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE'
AT NOON ON THURS. J - EAST COURT ~T.,

ti:n:·~N~o:w~h:e~·s~g:o:t~th:e~e:x:pe:r:t~is:e~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~
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design in consolette
cabinet of tempered
hardboard and select
solids finished In r.fch
Royal Walnut grain.
,Motorola Bright Picture
Tube. 6" x 4" Speaker.
30V, " H, 32V2" W, 18" D
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Haimes' coaches say his
attitude and abilities are better .
than ever and he's been a
starter at tackle all season, a
member of the defensive front
four which has helped hold
Steelers' opponents to ·a n
average of II points per game.
Pittsburgh averages 33 points a
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to go along with his natural
ability."
Gerela , the little (:&gt;-10, 1!15pound ) place kicker from
Canada, bas heen brilliant in
the last four games. He's
kicked nine of 10 field goals,
with his only miss coming on a
blocked kick, His kicks have .
ranged out to 47 yards.
· Before fhe season the
abilities of Holmes were in
question. He came into c~mp
wlth a five year probation and
r~quired
hospital visits
following· a shooting spree in
which he took pot •hots at
passing cars on an Onio high-

., =. ::

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•

Philip Sporn ..Plant

--.
:"" &gt;

Mini-dasses for parents to $250,000 would be raised fr om
see rejlding rna terials used by the one-half mill bond issue
the fifth and sixth graders at which would run over a 20 year
the Bradbury School were period and that the state would
conducted as a part of the firs t provide a like amount. The
Pl'A mee ting held Thursday school, he said, would be
night.
constructed in a central
The teachers displayed ahd location.
demonstrated the materials . Mrs. Phyllis Hackett,· head .
used in the various levels of the teacher, outlined plans for the
reading program includ ing annual Halloween party .
Califone, phonics, vocabulary, scheduled lor Oct. 20, 6:30 to 9
specific skills and the p.m. at the school. It will be a
Checkered Flag series.
masked affair with costumes to
Milford Hysell presided at be judged, Again this year, the
the meeting during which time Modern Woodmen will provide
the unit endorsed the one-half prizes, Volunteers are needed
mill bond issue for the men- to assist with the carnival
tally retarded school. Speaking games which will be set up in
for the levy was John the classrooms.
Krawsczyn, supervisor of the • Mrs. Manning Kloes wiU
adult workst10p for the men- have charge of the food and
tally retarded age 21 and up. reported that she will need
Krawsczyn reported that at baked goods,
sandwich .
the present time there is an materials, and beverage
enrollment in the school of 31 , donations · along with volunages six through 51. He teers to assist with the serving.
described the facilities being
The PI'A approved payment
"loaned" to the Meigs Com- for new 'curlains for ·the kitmunity School by the Meigs chen, and a yard sale was set
Local Sehool District in the for Nov . 10. The next PTA
Rutland Elementary Sehool meeting, Hysell announced will
building commenting that be Dec. 13. The attendance
should the expected influx of award was wpn by Mrs,
people materialize, the "school Hackett's class. Miss Teresa
could be without a place to Casci, student teacher from
meet."
Rio Grande College, was inHe spoke of the need for troduc.ed .
having a specially equipped
Refreshments were served
building all on one floor with by a committee headed by Mrs.
ramps for whee.Lchairs and Kloes.
bars to aid those with physical
handicaps as well as mental
deficien c ies·. Krawsczyn
!SELECTED
reported
that potential
CHESTER - Mrs. Dorothy
enrollment in the school for the Ritchie was elected deputy of
retarded is 85, but that present Chester Council323, Daughters
facilities are neither adequate of America, at a recent ·
nor suitable to handle that meeting of the CounciL S)!s fills
nwnber.
the vacancy ·created by the
· The school now operates with resignation of Mrs, Erma
an operating levy, he reported, Cleland. Inspection of the
anq \he proceeds from the bond Council will be held at 7:30
issue voted on in November p.m. Tuesday night at the hall
will be used exclusively for and members are reminded to
construction purposes. He read wear white .
a letter from Dr. Cove of the
Commission
of
Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities assuring
the availability of matching
A thought for the day : The
funds if the county passes the Roman poet Virgil said, "A
bond issue .
fickle and changeful thing is
Krawsczvn noted that woman ever."

in seven ganles.

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they beat the Cincinnati Reds on an error by Brooks Robmson

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Bradbury .PTA meets

two year s in a row. Last year score Fosse, who had re~ched

0 record represents the best
start in the 41-year history of
the franchise .
The Steelers are looking for
victory No , 5 here this Sunday
against the injury-riddled Cincinnati Bengals, who are 2--2,
and ·are nine-point favorites.
Bengals Coach Paul Brown
has been drilling his team long
and hard this week and would
like nothing better than to
upset Pittsburgh. But Gordon
wasn't thinking in terms of his
team being upset.
"Our fans are already ·
- thinking . about the Super .
Bowl," he said . " We think
we've got the best team m our
h!storv ." l'k Terr Brad·
Players 1 e
y
.
shaw, Roy Gerela and Ernte
"Fats" Holmes have thmned
d , t
.
'bbon
Gor odn hs ypthewrbt.00 r
~·
Bra s aw, e 1g .,..,, ~~
d)
t b k has
poun
ll quar ~~~em ch of
pePrtssobnnahy'
prOVl h thruo w&gt;'ng
1t urg s punc ,
three touchdown passes and
running for three more . Brown
ed'ts
t 0 f the Steelers'
cr 1 mos
to th "maturity" of
~uc~es:
e
r;h: f~:,th-year veteran out
fLo · ·
Tech has complet0
wstana
ed3&amp;&lt;lf-70passesfor552yards
and rushed 19 times for 95
d
ya'~B~·; more important is his
leadership," insists Gordoll&lt;'
"When you watch Bradshaw
every game you've got to be.
impressed with his play selec-

•

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 12. 1973

Arter two outs, Tenace
singled to· center, DavaliUo
ripped a line drive triple off the
w;tll in right center and
followed with a single to center.
Now it's a day off and then
the World Series, baseball's
showcase event.

Bengals host Pittsburgh

GALLIPOLIS AT LOGAN - Blue Devil defense remai ns
sharp while offense still sputters. But one and a conversion
:
should be enough ,tonigh\, Gallipolis, 8-6.
•
WAVERLY .AT JACKSON ·.:._ Tigers continue fall to League
•
as Ironmen come back from last week's tie on the
•"Y basement
river. Jackson, 34-20.
'
MEIGS AT WELLSTON - Every darn time I go with the
" · • Marauders they lose and every darn time I go with the other
: ··' team the Maroon and Gold win. Wellston, 1:&gt;-14.
:
SVAC
•
KYGER CREEK AT SOUTHERN - What can I say except
•• that no one knows what's going to happen in this one , Let's try
:
· Southern, 2-0.
·
,
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SOUTHWESTERN AT EASTERN - Eagles need win badly
::_.. · to breb~ .500 mark. Will they do it ? Yep, Eastern , 7-ll.
.
NORTH GALLIA VS . GREEN - Pirates are much better
than their record indicates. North Gallia, 14-13. •
•,.,.;., : · · FORT GAY VS. SYMMES VALLEY ~ Sorry, Vikings. not
:· : this week either. Fort Gay, 1U.
.
: : : ; OTHERS - Belpre 25 Federal Hocking 6, Warren 16 Nelson~ :· ville-York 12, Alexander 15 Trimble 3, Wabama 22 Winfield 20,
:::1 ;: Nitro 27 Pt. Pleasant 23, Fairland 31 Rock Hill21, Ironton St. Joe
• '"" · · 17 Raceland 14 ' Coal Grove 35 Oak Hill 0, Chesapeake
22 South
.
• • , · Point 18 Van 45Hannan 2, and Wheelersburg31 Mtnford 8.
,
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Oakland repeats, faces Mets zn series·Saturday

Sgt. Swami
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..!_- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 12, 1973

•

Pix 'em

..

OAKLAND (UPl ! - It will Orioles.
Two of the Finest
he ·lefty Ken Holtzman, a
The
Series this year will pit
rormer National l -eaguer , £or
the Oakland A's against south· tw o of the finest pitching staffs
paw Jon Matlack for the New in baseball. After Matlack, it
York Mets Saturday in the will be Jerry Koosman in the
opener of the 1973 World Series. ,.,cund game Sunday for the
The Mets, in their own Mets and Tom Seaver in the
amazing way, wrapped up the thi rd game at New York next
NL pennant with a 7-2 victory Tuesday. For the A's, il will be
over the Cincinnati Reds Vida Blue . on Sunday and
Wed nesday, and the A's , a Hunter on Tuesday. With time
team tha t rises to the occasion, off later; the same six more
closed out the Baltimore tha n likely will pitch the next
Orioles, 3..0, behind Jim Hun- three games as well, . if the
ter's five -hitter Thursday to win Series is extended.
A Mets-A Series confrontathe American League fl ag.
tion
wa's the one most rans,
Jimmy "The Greek " Snyder,
ri ght about the A's for the first es peciall y in tile Bay Area ,
time in three years, immediate- were hoping ror since the
ly pegged them as 6-5 favorites playoffs in the two leagues got
to win the first game of the 1mder way a week ago. That's
Series and 13-10 to wrap up the because locnl followers now can
Mets the way_ thev rl irl the

While Col. Mole has been messing around with baseball, I've
; - • been consulting with my close and dear fr iend, J ohnny " The
•
Turk" Snyder, and we've come up with some dandles for tonight.
•
·••
While just 31'z games behind Mole, I and my counterpart have
decided to just settle down and have fun the rest of the seaS!In a nd
•
:
let the chips fall where they may as far as the race with Mole is
:
concerned: Don't get the Swami wrong, I'm not giving up to tha t
~
rodent I just think it's best for all my fans this way .
'"
Th~re should be some close games tonight, and to quote a
~
famouScomedian, " I pick 'em as I see 'em, and if I don't see ',mt
• ' I make them up."
:
While Col. Mole was 10-5-2 last week, he calls my !Hi-2 record
:
mediocre. Considering that he only edged me by one game last
:
week,! guess I would have to confess that I did do only mediocre.
•
I should have clobbered him. .
:
As for that disturbed Hannan Trace mother, all I have to say
~
•
is, " Checkmate".
:
Now then, a gaze into that good old crystal ball :
SEOAL
:
•
· ATHENS AT IRONTON - Powerful Tigers can 't help but get
:
cocky, and they'll get upset one of these weeks. Is this the week.
•
%

Nope. Ironton, 14..0.

·

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.·· · :

CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Tubthumper Joe Gordon's job is
getting easier week by week.
Gordon , the Pittsburgh Steelers' publicity man, breezed
into town Thursday and had so
many things to talk about he

:

didn't know where to begin...or
finish.
. Gordon isn:t findin g it diffi cult to publicize the Steelers.
One of only three NFL teams .
still undefeated, Pittsburgh's 4-

28 teams to take
•
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•
P grt lU lO me_et .
U

Twenty-eight high school and
college. cross country teams
will be competing for . top
honors at the third annual Rio
Grande College Cross Country

..-...
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Ches ap eake·, Circle vill e ,
Edge wood Heath, · 1rontun ,
Jackson , Ridgewood , Urbana ,
Wheeler-sburg, Brookville, and
Bethel-Tate comprising the 11
team group Featured in Class
"AAA" will.be Athens Coplev
.
• . ·•
Gahanna Ltncoln, Manetta,
Dayton Roosevelt, and Upper
th
II
. t
Ar 1mg on . 1n
e co ege
division, Rio Grande will meet
Lakeland
Community
d
. . . T hCollege
an West Vtrgtma ec .
thTrotphtetsh wlll
awarde~. t~
e op ree earns 10 tg
sc hoo I compe t·t·
' wn; w h'l
' e th e
top two finishers in the college
divi s ion will receive team
trophies. The fu st flve Ln·
· 'dua 1runners'"
·
· eac h ·h'&gt;gh
dtvt
, school class wtll be awarded
trophtes, and the second f1ve
will be presented medals. On
the college level, the ftve
fa s te~ t runners WLII .wm
trophtes for thetr performances.

lnvitational Meet Saturday,
October 14 , at Evans Field
beginning at 10:30 a .m.
•.
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,.,.,.;-.-.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:·:·:·;·:·:· ~·:·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:•:·: •:;::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; ;:;: ;: ;:;::.= ;·
.,..1
:::···············
............... -·.........·-·'· .............
:::: All four defending team
::;::
·::;: champions will return from the
1972 event. The high school
winners Last year · were
Caldwell, Class "A " ; Circleville, Class " AA''; Upper
• !!! · .·:-.
.C
u
1 a
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Arlington , Class " AAA"; and
IIi ,..._ • ;:;:
;:;:
· ~ ' i •!•:
-:-: Rio Grande in . the college
. Ill ·:-- - :;::
:;::
• •,·,
By Milton Richman
.,, division.
~
~
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The starting times for ea.ch
""-- ;:;:
.UPI Sports Editor
~::
' .;.:
division are Class " A " 10 :30
.- . ~
a.,rll .; Class ."·AA," II' a.m :;
I • ll:f' .
•
NEW YORK (UPI)-'-The last thing in the world you'd ever. c;tll Class " AAA, 11:30 a.m.; and
college competition at 12 noon.
• :::: , , Sparky Anderson is a rabble-rouser.
. . . .
·
In Class " A," Caldwell wi]l
: : .
Ordinarily, he's a placid, pleasant, peace-loVIng mdLV!dual. He
be challenged by Batavia,
: ~ .', wasn't though after Wednesday's pennant-dincher by the Mets
Fedr
ral Hocking, Greenview
~ . - · . at Shea Stadtum.
-· . ,. . ·,
:__ .: . The fact t!)l!t'r.is ball club, the Cincinnati Reds, los( !lie ball , (J ames town ), M•t. Gile ad,
one--thing. sparLW'Anderson has loot bigger things ll'! orr af ·~ R'i'd g e d a 1 e ,
. : = ··:.game
: ::, . before, however, like a World Series. He's a man who knows \low
Southeastern
Wa terford . The largest
(Ross ),field
and
is presented
Trophiesatand
l p.ni.
awards
in the
willRio
be
; :, . to win or lose with equal grace.
in
Class
"AA"
.with
Grande
College
cafeteria
.
·
; .- '. · Losing Wednesday's oa,ll game upset the Reds' manager .
%:;: :; Upset isn't really the word. Tore him up inside is more like it, but
• - ' . there was something that'worked on him even more.
.
: _ . . · . The mad, maniacal behavior of the fans is what struck Sparky
: :;:: ' : Anderson even deeper than the loss of the ball game, important
: Q ·· as that was to him.
·
.
. .
becomes derelict.
" - · Sparky Andersqn said some strong things about the fans m this
When the b;tll game was over and the crowd swallowed up the
: :;: : • city and nobody disagreed with himono bit. How could t~y ?
field, some of the Cincinnati players in the dugout didn't see Rose
; :; : : I, myself, have been inside a mental institution. and seen the
right away.
" ..,. • ' inmates behave themselves better than some of the Shea
"Pete's out there! " ... "Pet's out there!" a couple of them
. by the Mets. Not shouted
., ..... ; ..' Stadium patrons didfollowing Wednesday's wm
in alarm.
= ~ ' ; only did they rip tmge chunks !rom the field . and the outfield . · "He's okay," reassured Scott Breeden, the Reds' minor league
walls, but they trampled anyone or anything in their path .
pitching coach, who had entered the dugout shortly before. "He's
;: : .
Sparky Silys Some Things
already in."
· ··Sparky Anderson had some things to say about those fans and
The performance by Pete Rose throughout the five playoff
••:;: •: about the city of New York. ·
'
·
·.
. games with the Mets was something to behold . .
·
;...... '
"New York ought to'be the next atomic bomb testing ground,"
Quite simply, he showed himself to be the most electrifying
·:t:.-. · was one of the things he said.
player in the game toaay-;and for my money, the best.
.~ = ;: "I'm eohamed I Jive in this country. I'm not too sure New Yor~
"I'm very proud-to be his manager," says Sparky Anderson, ·
: ...,. : ~ is in this country,'' was another of the things he said.
Pete Rose realiy did it all. He stirred up the Reds and the Mets.
But then Sparky Anderson did some thiilking. It is now more
The fans, too, and you see what happened there,
. • -· ; than 24 hours after the One Day War and the Reds' manager has
In the end, Pete Rose stirred them up so much, he had to run
·: ::i :•come to another conclusion, a completely different conclusion. for his life.
" !: •: "It isn't New York that's to blame, or the people of New York,"
! : · ' says Sparky Anderson. "It's us. That's right, I'm talking about
~ ::,' ; me, the players and everyone else who are supposed to set an
. "' "" ; · example for the fans.
·
·
: · : : · . · • "Let me give you merely one illustration. I'm talking about the
· : : · : tradition of all this champagne after· something like a pennant; :: · : Clinching. The players are supposed to salute each other's per· .
~ · forrnance, enjoy their victory and maybe take a couple of sips of
t_ :: champagne. But do they? Of course not. They throw it all around
di agon al
• - ·· the clubhouse douse everybody w1th tt and what not. You see
• .., · : how they carry on, thewild way they act.
His Guys Do It Too .
~ .
: : .:
"My guys have done the same thing. Look, I did it. On the way
0. M • • back home' to Cincinnati after Wednesday's spectacle, I did some
; :' : thinking about the crowd at Shea Stadium. I wasn't so ready to
: :: : · blame them as I was originally. If the players do this, why not the
: : : : fans? I did the same things. I'm no better than them. Here I am
:l: t: · : calling them animals and lunatics and I'm doing the same thing.
::: ::: ': You have to look .a t yourself and say am I any beiter than they
1111.

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Today's

sv·ort .n g~gd.e

see Willie MayS under Series
conditions in his fi nal bow in
basebalL Mays, of course,
played f!lOre than 14 of his 22
big league sea•ons with the
cross-bay San Fra ncisco
Gia nts.
The Mets will hold a workout
in the Coliseum today but all
the A•s will do is hold a team
meeting·and go over scouting
reports.
"They deserve the day off,"
said an apprective manager
Dick Williams. " We had our
workou\ Thursday."
Victory Clinches Flag
By that Williams was referring to the victory that clinched
the AL flag and gave the A's a
chance to be World Champions

Hunter was a cool customer,
about the way he generally
pitches, in beating the Orioles
in the AL title clincher. He
didn 't permtt a man past
' second and wrapped up the
whole thing in two hours and 11
minutes.
While Hun ter was near
perfect, he needed help from
old pros Joe Rudt, Gene
Tenace, Vk Davalilloand Jesus
Alou to gam the dectston over
youn g Doyle Alexander. The
A's managed only . seven ht ts,
five off Alexander and two off
Jim Palme.r, who was commg
back-and m rehef-afterbemg
kayoed &gt;n the second mnmg
Wednesday.
.
Rudt hned a smgle to left to

and advanc~ to second on a
·sacrifice by Dick Green, -in the
third, As things turned out that
was all the help Hunter needed
but the A's treated him to two
more runs in the fourth and
chased Alexander in the process.

THE EVERLASTING · . ·
CLASSIC BY BettyRo_se.

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' "'F ·'

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,.;as

. is the type man Sparky Anderson is.
..;, ::1 . : This
.
.
Q• ;; ''I.'ll teU you another thing," he says. "I would've done

(.'!

GARDEN

From

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•4.00

the

::: : · same thing had we won. I mean with the champagne, and all
:"""' ·· that. 1say I would've done it Wednesday, but no more . How I can
,. . sit h e andcriticize the behavior of the fans when mine isn't any
'
.ill - · • be ·r?"
: : : :: Sp~rky Anderson may be stretching a point, but basically he's
absolutely correct in his thinking.
'
.
: :
It doesn't take that much to stir people's emotions and there is
~ .,.
nothing more terrifying than a mob no longer under' controL
::; : ' Whe~ such a mob makes one msn its prime target, the way
~ ::: : · they did.with Pete Rose after he tangled with Bud Harrelson, the
result sometimes can· be sad, unbelievably so.
·
.. : : : Maybe Johnny Bench was thinking about that in the ninth
...- . :. inning Wednesday, when with the !VIets ahead, 7-2, and the crowd
:""' beginning to spill over onto the fiel~, Pete Rose walked with one
:
; out to fill the bases. ·
· .
',
·
Bench Afraid lor Rose
"'
;
.; ' Anderson ;.as standing on the top step of the dugout when
;""
llj!nch came over to him and said, "Skip, do you think there's a
"
chance we can get a runner for Pete• I'm afraid if we don't work
him around, they're (the fans) gonna get him. I'm afraid for
'•
him.,,
:
"John, I UOOerstand;'' said Anderson. 11 Believ.e· me, I u~ .
•
' derstand butithinkwegot~chancetowin." .
. ·. ·
·
;
; ' Sparky Andfrshn's job is managing the Red and no matferwiiat
. . • : the mood of the crowd was, he still had to concern himself with
: •llrinnlnll. That's his responsibility and if he simply waives It, he
'
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: =..

u ey s onst

59 N. Second St.
Call: 992-5560

.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

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conduc ted by the president,
Mrs. Teresa Collins who
thanked all who helped to make
U1e school carni val a huge
success. The a ttendance
banner a nd readin g circle went
to Mrs . Carolyn Franz's room.
Members voted to pay county
council dues and scholarship
fund . Mrs. Collins also
.reported from county council
meeting which she and Mrs.
Marilyn Hannum attended .
The meeting was opened
wi th the pledge to the fla g and

Dor is Well, firs t grade ; Mrs .
Frances Reed, Mrs . J o Ann

DOGGIE DOOLEY I RI the or iginal heavy plast ic dogg ie

Reed, Mrs. Deloras Foster,.
second grade; Mrs. Pauline
Myers, Mrs. Liz Upton, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Barringer, third

sept ic tank keep s yard clean. san i ta r y . Shovel waste of
from 1 to 3 dog s into uniL and safe. non-poisonous en·
zymes and automatic harml ess bacter ia act ion liquifies
pet stools fo r ground absorpt ion. l7117 ' ' x l PI;~" complete
wi th foot -ope rated lid, clean -vp shove l, 6 oz. of enzymes

(full6 mo. su pply) wit h mini-fir epl ug enzyme holder, and
enzy m e-&amp; moist ure reta ining inn er liper for faster action .

FLOWERS

10.98 COMPLETE

For All Occasions

a reading, "Time " by Mrs .

We Wire Flowers
Everywhere

•

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lot in common with a hou se-

992-2039

wife ' s angel food c ake . Both

Pomeroy Flower Shop

A steelworker 's ingot has a
are prepared from a prec is e
rec ipe, cooked in ovens and
eventually remov ed from

MODERN SUPPLY

Mrs . Millard Van Meter · ·
Ph . 992-2039
Ph . 992-1721

molds.

w. Main st.

Pomeroy, o,
THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF
STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE &amp;
SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS.

399

992-2164

5 Ol

Becky Kouns, Connie Roush,
Randy Warner, David Theiss,
Tim Hill and . Randy' Dudding .
The breakfast is sponsored
each Wednesday by the Racine
Wesleyan United Methodist .
Church. Devotions are brought
by ministers and laymen of all
denominations. The project is
supported by several churc.hes
and individuals. All Southern
High Schpol students are in- ·
. vi ted·as are t~lichers' who may .
come as guests.

Girls to
register

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

All MEAl

12

Pkgoz.
•

WIENERS

REEDSVILLE .:.. Reedsville
Girl Scout Troop 67 will meet
Monday, Oct. 15, from 3:45
· until 5 p.m. at Stewart Hall
where girls may bring
registration of $2. Mothers may
register new girls from 2:303:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at Stewart
Hall. Serving as leaders for the
troop are Mrs. Harold Holter,
Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs.
Lyle Balderson:
Plans are being made for
girls to work on a project for
the elderly and to tour · the
Marietta Museum and Fenton
Glass Factory later this month .
Refreshments Monday will be
provided by Kim Reed, Susan
Hannum and Kay Balderson.

lhGAL -

MIRACLE

SAINTS SIGN GALLANT
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)The Minnesota Fighting Saints
of the World Hockey AssociatiQn Thursday announced the
signing of free agent Gor4on
Gallant, who played last year·
ltith Syracuse; N.Y. in the.
Eastern Hockey League.
Gallant, 22, last year scored
17 goals and 34 assists for 51
points. tie also accumulated
231 minutes of penalties .

ATTACHMENTS

flfl;

SA LEU

MEMBERSHIP:

Reg. 14.95 Value
With Purchase
Of This

Sweeper

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OPEN FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHTS

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The business meeting was

r

OLEO .

6 STICKS

KRAFT

.... RAMELS ·

.•
Anniversaries

'

Tettphont : erN code 304-112-3111

.Middleport

waste

Mrs . Grace Webe r announced that the annual candy
sale for the school will be from
Oct. 1:&gt;-30 and there would be a
Southeaste rn Ohio Teachers
meeting Oct. 26 when there will
be no school. She also introduced Mrs . Marge Benedum
who is serving as custodian.
Refreshments were served by
the committee.
Room mothers a re Mrs.

' I

••

EmplaJer

Thomas ex plained the importance of each vote for the levy in
the November election. The
PI' A also voted to su pport
Dorsal Larki ns as a school
board member from this area
for the Eastern Sehool District.

Weddin~s

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OpPfK~UniiJ

evening after Mrs. Jeanette ·suchanan second.

Chadwell, Mrs . . Marlene
Putman, Mrs. Barbara Han·
nwn, Mrs. Ruth Dillon; and
seventh and eighth, Mrs. Grace
Weber , Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and
Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson,

.
Birthdays

A setting for every job from Low, flat pile
to deep, . dense shag!

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••••

An Equal

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grade; Mrs. Carolyn Franz;
Mrs . Thelma Sm!th, Mrs.
Teresa Collins, Mrs . Nola
Young, fourth grade; Fred
Kessinger, Mrs. Effie Hauber,
Mrs . Wanda Kimes, Mrs.
Millie om; fifth ; sixth, David

All Season~~

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APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO
·.ARRANGE AN-INTERVIEW.

WERNER RADIO

RAC!NE - Thirteen youths
attended the prayer breakfast
Wednesday morning at Racine
Wesleyan United Methodist
Church.
·
Rev. Howard Shiveley led
group singing and the morning
prayer ,
The
morning
meditation.was given by Rev.
Frank Cheesebrew.
Breakfast of french toast,
Cllreal, bananas, and orange
jUice was served by ·Mrs. John
Dudding, Mrs. Curtis Johnson,
and Mrs. Howard Shiveley.
Attending were Bill Shiveley,
Mike Warner, Chris Hill, ' vicki
Wolfe, Rhonda West, Elisa
McMillan, Helen Wilcoxen,

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lnstrumem Repairmen

By Charlene Hoeflich

Attend prayer breakfast

LOW PRICE

I.
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Mary Grace Cowdery. Mrs.
Orva Jean Holter announced
that the PTA mem bershi p is
122. Diana Smith won first
prize for securing the most
and
Wanda
mem bers

The
REEDSV ILLE
Riverview PTA endorsed the
proposed .5 mill levy to build a
school for retarded children at
its October meeting Monday

..

UNBEATABLE
VALUE AT THIS

••
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Hy Mrs, Lyle Balderson

Mrs. Izzie Foster, new district advisor for the Four Rivers
Girl Scout Council counties of Athens and Meigs, will meet with
leaders, assistant leaders, other volunteers and parents at I p.m.
on Wednesday at the Heath United Methodist Church.
Everyone interested in scouting is asked to attend the
meeting at which time Mrs. Foster will counsel, give direction
and assist in many ways in making the Big Bend Neighborhood
active and progressive in scouting.
MIDDLEPORT CADET TROOP 185
Patrols were organized at the Tuesday night meeting of
Cadette Troop 185 held at the home of Mrs. Janice Gibbs, leader.
The patrols are the "Rose Petals" with Kim Payne the
leader and Trina Gibbs, Carin Bailey and Joe McKinney·; and
'
the "Marauders" with Kathy Manley, the leader, and Julie
Kitchen, Terri Zirkle and Jennifer Wise the members. ·
Plans were made for a Halloween party_Oct. 23. Registration
of $2 is due at any time.
MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39
Tulip bulbs will be planted in the planting areas at the Middleport village hitll by members of Troop 39 Monday night.
During a meeting this week at Heath Church, the girls
decided to save packages from several foods including Kool-Aid
for UNICEF. Companies have agreed· to contribute a certain
amount to UNICEF in exchange for packages sent in by consumers. Plans were also made to sell calendars and for the
Halloween party Oct. 22 from 7to 8:30p.m. at Heath Church. The
"Grand Funks," one of the newly organized patrols will prepare
the refreshments as a part of their badge work.
Patrols were organized and leaders and assistant leaders
selected for each one. They are as follows:
"Squiddelly Diddelly" - Sarah . Diddle, leader; Connie
Bailey, assistant leader ; Melissa Spencer and Vicky Boyles.
"Busy Badgers" - Angie Payne, leader; Jayne Hoefli~h,
assistant leader; Tara Bacon, Pam Crooks and Barbara
Thomas.
"Grand Funks" - Cindy Weaver, leader; Helen Slack,
assistant leader; Tammy Ferguson, Barbara Haley and Robin
Kitchen .
The Busy Badgers are workiltg on their troop dramatics
badge, the Grand Funks on the cook badge, and the Squiddelly
Diddelly Patrol on the writer's badge.

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FEATURES THAT
MAKE ITAN

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has job openings for permanent employment in the fallowing stdlls:

1Diary

HERE'S THE NEW

•

PHILIP SPORN PLANT

992-5291

..' .•

PTA endorses issue

Girl Scout

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•. OPTOMETRIST .

OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE'
AT NOON ON THURS. J - EAST COURT ~T.,

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Bahr Clothiers

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Motorola
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Haimes' coaches say his
attitude and abilities are better .
than ever and he's been a
starter at tackle all season, a
member of the defensive front
four which has helped hold
Steelers' opponents to ·a n
average of II points per game.
Pittsburgh averages 33 points a
Our Betty Rose Fall collect ion gives you a world of
game.
coats to choos e from , and one of your favorites is
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bound to be th is. Pure flattery, all .done up in soft
Brtg
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Montoro · co tton s uede , imporled from · Spain, long
For Someone
wearing a nd wate r repellent. Unique drop-shou lder
With A Lovely
styling -gives it "a s lim silhouette , ,a comfortable leel. ·
A coat to live in. colored Cherry, Sand, Blue, Chestnut,
FOLIAGE
Gold, Antelope, Green or Brown for sizes B-20.

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way earlier in the year.

New Haven, W.Va. ·

--. - ~· are""

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to go along with his natural
ability."
Gerela , the little (:&gt;-10, 1!15pound ) place kicker from
Canada, bas heen brilliant in
the last four games. He's
kicked nine of 10 field goals,
with his only miss coming on a
blocked kick, His kicks have .
ranged out to 47 yards.
· Before fhe season the
abilities of Holmes were in
question. He came into c~mp
wlth a five year probation and
r~quired
hospital visits
following· a shooting spree in
which he took pot •hots at
passing cars on an Onio high-

., =. ::

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Philip Sporn ..Plant

--.
:"" &gt;

Mini-dasses for parents to $250,000 would be raised fr om
see rejlding rna terials used by the one-half mill bond issue
the fifth and sixth graders at which would run over a 20 year
the Bradbury School were period and that the state would
conducted as a part of the firs t provide a like amount. The
Pl'A mee ting held Thursday school, he said, would be
night.
constructed in a central
The teachers displayed ahd location.
demonstrated the materials . Mrs. Phyllis Hackett,· head .
used in the various levels of the teacher, outlined plans for the
reading program includ ing annual Halloween party .
Califone, phonics, vocabulary, scheduled lor Oct. 20, 6:30 to 9
specific skills and the p.m. at the school. It will be a
Checkered Flag series.
masked affair with costumes to
Milford Hysell presided at be judged, Again this year, the
the meeting during which time Modern Woodmen will provide
the unit endorsed the one-half prizes, Volunteers are needed
mill bond issue for the men- to assist with the carnival
tally retarded school. Speaking games which will be set up in
for the levy was John the classrooms.
Krawsczyn, supervisor of the • Mrs. Manning Kloes wiU
adult workst10p for the men- have charge of the food and
tally retarded age 21 and up. reported that she will need
Krawsczyn reported that at baked goods,
sandwich .
the present time there is an materials, and beverage
enrollment in the school of 31 , donations · along with volunages six through 51. He teers to assist with the serving.
described the facilities being
The PI'A approved payment
"loaned" to the Meigs Com- for new 'curlains for ·the kitmunity School by the Meigs chen, and a yard sale was set
Local Sehool District in the for Nov . 10. The next PTA
Rutland Elementary Sehool meeting, Hysell announced will
building commenting that be Dec. 13. The attendance
should the expected influx of award was wpn by Mrs,
people materialize, the "school Hackett's class. Miss Teresa
could be without a place to Casci, student teacher from
meet."
Rio Grande College, was inHe spoke of the need for troduc.ed .
having a specially equipped
Refreshments were served
building all on one floor with by a committee headed by Mrs.
ramps for whee.Lchairs and Kloes.
bars to aid those with physical
handicaps as well as mental
deficien c ies·. Krawsczyn
!SELECTED
reported
that potential
CHESTER - Mrs. Dorothy
enrollment in the school for the Ritchie was elected deputy of
retarded is 85, but that present Chester Council323, Daughters
facilities are neither adequate of America, at a recent ·
nor suitable to handle that meeting of the CounciL S)!s fills
nwnber.
the vacancy ·created by the
· The school now operates with resignation of Mrs, Erma
an operating levy, he reported, Cleland. Inspection of the
anq \he proceeds from the bond Council will be held at 7:30
issue voted on in November p.m. Tuesday night at the hall
will be used exclusively for and members are reminded to
construction purposes. He read wear white .
a letter from Dr. Cove of the
Commission
of
Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities assuring
the availability of matching
A thought for the day : The
funds if the county passes the Roman poet Virgil said, "A
bond issue .
fickle and changeful thing is
Krawsczvn noted that woman ever."

in seven ganles.

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they beat the Cincinnati Reds on an error by Brooks Robmson

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Bradbury .PTA meets

two year s in a row. Last year score Fosse, who had re~ched

0 record represents the best
start in the 41-year history of
the franchise .
The Steelers are looking for
victory No , 5 here this Sunday
against the injury-riddled Cincinnati Bengals, who are 2--2,
and ·are nine-point favorites.
Bengals Coach Paul Brown
has been drilling his team long
and hard this week and would
like nothing better than to
upset Pittsburgh. But Gordon
wasn't thinking in terms of his
team being upset.
"Our fans are already ·
- thinking . about the Super .
Bowl," he said . " We think
we've got the best team m our
h!storv ." l'k Terr Brad·
Players 1 e
y
.
shaw, Roy Gerela and Ernte
"Fats" Holmes have thmned
d , t
.
'bbon
Gor odn hs ypthewrbt.00 r
~·
Bra s aw, e 1g .,..,, ~~
d)
t b k has
poun
ll quar ~~~em ch of
pePrtssobnnahy'
prOVl h thruo w&gt;'ng
1t urg s punc ,
three touchdown passes and
running for three more . Brown
ed'ts
t 0 f the Steelers'
cr 1 mos
to th "maturity" of
~uc~es:
e
r;h: f~:,th-year veteran out
fLo · ·
Tech has complet0
wstana
ed3&amp;&lt;lf-70passesfor552yards
and rushed 19 times for 95
d
ya'~B~·; more important is his
leadership," insists Gordoll&lt;'
"When you watch Bradshaw
every game you've got to be.
impressed with his play selec-

•

5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 12. 1973

Arter two outs, Tenace
singled to· center, DavaliUo
ripped a line drive triple off the
w;tll in right center and
followed with a single to center.
Now it's a day off and then
the World Series, baseball's
showcase event.

Bengals host Pittsburgh

GALLIPOLIS AT LOGAN - Blue Devil defense remai ns
sharp while offense still sputters. But one and a conversion
:
should be enough ,tonigh\, Gallipolis, 8-6.
•
WAVERLY .AT JACKSON ·.:._ Tigers continue fall to League
•
as Ironmen come back from last week's tie on the
•"Y basement
river. Jackson, 34-20.
'
MEIGS AT WELLSTON - Every darn time I go with the
" · • Marauders they lose and every darn time I go with the other
: ··' team the Maroon and Gold win. Wellston, 1:&gt;-14.
:
SVAC
•
KYGER CREEK AT SOUTHERN - What can I say except
•• that no one knows what's going to happen in this one , Let's try
:
· Southern, 2-0.
·
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SOUTHWESTERN AT EASTERN - Eagles need win badly
::_.. · to breb~ .500 mark. Will they do it ? Yep, Eastern , 7-ll.
.
NORTH GALLIA VS . GREEN - Pirates are much better
than their record indicates. North Gallia, 14-13. •
•,.,.;., : · · FORT GAY VS. SYMMES VALLEY ~ Sorry, Vikings. not
:· : this week either. Fort Gay, 1U.
.
: : : ; OTHERS - Belpre 25 Federal Hocking 6, Warren 16 Nelson~ :· ville-York 12, Alexander 15 Trimble 3, Wabama 22 Winfield 20,
:::1 ;: Nitro 27 Pt. Pleasant 23, Fairland 31 Rock Hill21, Ironton St. Joe
• '"" · · 17 Raceland 14 ' Coal Grove 35 Oak Hill 0, Chesapeake
22 South
.
• • , · Point 18 Van 45Hannan 2, and Wheelersburg31 Mtnford 8.
,
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Oakland repeats, faces Mets zn series·Saturday

Sgt. Swami
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. INGELS FURNITURE
.

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·'•

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MIDDLEPORT

992-2635
' . (

fits everyone!
Master $20.00
Associate $10.00

VALVOLINE

Pick- up in attractive gift
package at your AAA office

.

'

GAU.ON

PERMANENT

or we· will mail for you.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
. SOUTHERN OHIO .
Phone: pomoroy 9?2-2S9Q
':tCourt St.
Gallipolis
Phone: 446-11690

\

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$

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Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Qcl. 12, 1973

sEvE NTH . 0 A y
AD~V£NTIST
Localed on
Multwrry
He 1gl11:.,
ne.u
y, l t' l&lt;lll 'i Mcrnor ,..ll Hosp.tal,
Ponu•rov • Pa!&gt;tor H erbe-rt
Morqa11 ~abbath :,chool , every
'oc"lu rday al] p m . ~nd worship
S.NV1Cc&gt; tollow 1ng at 3 15 p m
Qp(.'n 81blt' diSCUSStOn ea&lt;il
Thursday a1 7 30 p m .:.t I he
c hurch
" Th('
Fr•endly
P'OMEROV
SACRED HEART
Rt:!v
Church "
POMEROY
TRINITY
Father Bernard Knl]cov•c.
GRAHAM
UNITED
Re'( w H Perrtn , pastor Roy
pastor
Phone
991 28 "l'i
METHODIST
PrE'iiCh•ng
Si\turday
even1ng
Mass
,
7
30
1
~ 10 am . f irs t and
second
p m ~u r1day Mass.. 8 and 10
~unda
ys
of
t"ach
month
. third
• youtn choir rehoorsal Monday ,
~" n1 ConfeSSIOnS , Saturday, 7
and t ourlh Sund ays each"
6 30 p m , Mrs Marv in Sun ,
7 JO p m
rnonlh, worship ser\lice at 7: 30
~irector ,
s~nior
cho•r
POMEROY FIRST BAP ·
p m Wednesday even1ngs at
reh~arsaL
7 30 p m , Thurs
TIST
RoQert Kuhn , pastor ,
7 30 Prayer and Bible Study
day ,
Mrs
Pau l
N ease.
William Wl('ltson , Svnday school
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPd1rector
supt Sund il y school, 9 · 30 a. m .,·
TIST
282 Mulberry Ave ..
POMEROY CHURCH OF
O"t' r . 6 p m ~
S•ble study.
Pomeroy .
a f llllaled
w i th
• , THE NAZARENE Corner
Wednesday; 7 p . m ; cho•r
S
6
C , the Rev . Fted HilL
'. Union i!lnd Mulberry . Rev
practice, Wednesday , 8 30 p.m .
pas tor .' Hershel McClure ,
• Cl yde V. Henderson , pastor
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
Sunday school sup ! Sunday
• · ~unday school , 9 30 am .• Glen
HOLINESS CHURCH
school , 9 · 30 a .m ., morn•ng ,
: fM cCIUng,
supt ;
morning
H~rrisonvdlc
R~ad ,
Rev
worsh 1p , 10 : 30 am , Sunday
• ' worsh i p, 10 ; 30 a m ; eventng
0 Dell Manley , Pa .. tor . Heruy
evangelis t ic meeting , 7 30 p .m .
• ·serv ice, 1 30 . mid we-ek Sef Ebl1n . Sund ay School Sup t . .-"Praver meeting, Wednesoav.
• v ice, Wednesda y , 7 JO p m
Sunday School 9 . 30 am •
7 3o p m
Even•ng worsh1p 7· 30 p.m ,
MIDDLEPORT
:' , GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Prayer
and
Praise
service,
MT.
MORIAH
BAPTIST • ' Rev . Harold Deeth , pastor
Thu r sday, 7 30 P m
Corner Fourth and Main,
• :ahu rch serv ices , 10 30 a .m ,
NEASE
SETTlEMENT
Middleport Rev Henry Key,
•.Ho ty Communion on Sept . 9th ,
CHAP EL
Non Jr , pastor SundaySchool, 9 : 30
• . Beginn i ng Sept. 9 church
denommat1ona l , George S
am. Mrs Ervin Baumgard
• .sChool. 10 : 30 am for nursery
0 11er. Pastor Sunday School 10
ncr. sup t. . Mornmg worship,
: -tb ro ugh ag~ 11
am worsh•p ServiCe 11 a . m
10 . 45 am
' ' POMEROY CHURCH OF
Sundi:'ly n1ght se rv1ces 7 30
JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES t ,c;:HRIST - Mr HoytAl!en .J r 1 p n1 . Wednesday Prayer
La rry Ca r nahan. presid i ng
: ~astor . Bible Schoo L. 9 30 am .,
meet1ng 7 30 p m
Everyone
mfnis lcr
sunday. Bib le lee , wor shJp , 10 JO ; adult worShip
wel come
ture 9 30 a m
Watchtower
• service and young people 's
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
stu dY l O 30 a .m .. Tuesday,
, m eetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun
CHUR CH OF CHRIST. 200 W
Bib l e study, 7 30 p .m .. Thurs • ·da y . Wedne s day , c omb i ned
Ma•n Sl
Loren T . Stephens.
day, m 1nis try scho ol. 7 . 30
1
, B 1ble s t u dy
and
prayer
evangel•st , phone 992 7856
p m .. service mee t i ng B 30
1
meeting , 7 30 p m .
Conscrva11ve ,
non
pm
1
· THE SAL,VATION ARMY •nStrumental Sunday wor;Shlp ,
M .1DOLEPORT CHURCH of
: t;nvoy Ray w W •n •ng , o lf 1cer
10 a ll1 • Bible s.ludy, 11 am ..
Chnst m Chns t 1an Un ion • 1n ch arge Sunday , 10 am , worship , 6 p m Wednesday
L awrence Manley, pastor .
. · ~ol i ness meeting , 10 30 am,
B1ble study, 7 P m
Mrs Ru ssel l Young , Sun day
·sunday School Young People's
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
Sc hool Su pt Sun day School
·'LegiOn, 7 p .m . Thursday , 1 to 3
C H U R C H
( n o n · 9 30 am
Evening .WQrship,
· .,p m , Ladies H ome League , 7 denomma
lional),
Langsville - 7 30
Wedn esd ay
prayer
,~:~ m . p,.~P cl as se~
Dexter Road , the Rev Worley
mee t 1ng, 7 30 p m
'
ST . - PAUL LUTHERAN Haley , pastor Su nday school,
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
~ Corner Second and Sycamore
10 a .m , even1ng worShip, 7 30 GOD - Racine Rout~ 2, the
Sts .• Pomeroy . the Rev Joseph
p m
Prayer
meeling,
Rev James M Muncy &gt; pastor
, Will , Gal l ipol is, supply pa s1 or
Tuesday, -7 30 p m . youth
Su nday school, 9 45 a . m ,
· Sunday sc hool , 9 : 15 . 10 15,
grou p , Fr1day, 7 30 p m
•lltJrning wor s~ 1p , 1I a m .•
rnornrng wor sh1 p, new hou r of
eve ning wor,s h1p , 7 30 p m
J n .t~ until further not ic e.
Prayer meet mg . tuesday , 7 30
p m , Yovng peopl e's mee t 1ng ,
7 ~ 0 p m Th ur'S day ·
RUTLAND CHUR C H OF
GOD Bertha K1ng r ey,
sub stilu t e pas t or
Su nday
Sc hool , 10 am , worsh 1p
s.erv•ce. 7 p m Sunday Pr aye r
mee l mg, Wed nesday , 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNILJ
CHURCH - Near Long Bot
to m Estil Ha rt , pastor ; Roy
Brown , ass•slant
pastor
Su nday sc hoo l, 10 a m , Church
7 30
p m
ea c h
Su nday
. Everyone likes to feel that he or she is living right. There is a eve n mg, prayer meet1ng , 7 30
Thursday
:tension set up when one feels that he is not living right that p mMIDDLEPORT
PEN ·
' compels him either to change the way he is living or to find a TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave, the
Rev ~ Will 1am Kn•ttel , pastor
' 'standard of authority that will make him feel, or seem, to be
Rona ld Dugan , Su nday School
:rtght the way he is.
Su pt Classes f or al l ages ,
ev enmg serv1ce .. 7 30 p m ,
, The way we live in this life, with only one opportunity to
Bib le stud y, Wednesday , 7 30
•IJ'epare for the judgment of God and for eternal life, is so serious
p m youth ser\l •c.es, Fflday ,
7 30 p m
a problem that we cannot afford to be wrong. It is clearly import·
FREEWill BAPTIST ant, then, that we need to be sure that the authority we follow
Corner Ash and Plum , M •d
c.lleport,
N oe l
He rr man ,
[Oust be one that cannot be wrong.
pastor
Sa t urday even •ng
Picture for a moment the circumstance we would fine our·
serv i ce, 7 p m Su nday school.
10 am , Su nday evening
selves in t"'lay if the standards of measurement and value were
wor Ship, 7 p m .
as varied as are the present.day standards adopted by men in
FIRST BAPTIST of M 1d
dl cporl , c orner · of S1)( lh and
religion. The business world would be in a hopeless tangle, the
:oalm er Str ee ts Rev Charles
likes of which the world has never witnessed. It would be utterly
)lm on s,
pastor
Danny
rhompson, Sunday Sc hoo l
Intolerable in the business world, yet the same people allow
.:&gt; up c r•n tenden l
Sunday
.themselves to be taught that all people may use the standard
churc t1 sc hoo l tor everyone
9 15 a m . Morn 1ng worsh 1p
which pleases them, and thus there are over 300 different
10 15 am ., Even.ng services,
"religions" in our country alone, all claiming to be right. Yet
7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer
serv •ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth
many teach a doctrine which directly contradicts others. How
a
ct 1vit1es on Su nday , 5 p m ,
can we know what to follow ?
for all you th up fo sixth iilradet6 30 lor run •or and se n ior h i gh
. It should be apparent that they cannot all be right. By the
st udent s
logic which brought them into existence, if we could not find a
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST ,
M •ddleport. 5th and Main
Church teaching what suited us, we could simply start another
Raulm Moyer . pasto r . MiChael
111e and teach what suited in it 1 In effect, this is what brought
Gerlach, Sunday Sch ool supt
B1ble School. 9 30 a m..
mOst of the denominations into being in the first place. It should
mornmg worshJp , 10 30 am ,
clear that to follow church doctrines' and creeds as authority
even m g worship , 7 30 p m .,
pr aye r serv1ce 7 p .m . Wed · w?uld be trust our souls to the fallible and erring judgment of
nes d ay
• men .

u

• ~~~I:'~ ~.u~~rs~r~.rfoh 1:&lt;t~ :

:the sermonette

: :.How can I know I'm right?

,lit

to

· •· In order to know whether we are right and whether we have a
true basis for hope of eternal life we need to be able to read in the
. ~ew Testament of Jesus Christ the teachings we accept. In the
.N~ Testament we can learn what things are \Prong and need
rellfntlng of, In it we can learn how to lay hold on the mercy of
· God for the remission of our sins. We can learn from the scrip, tufes the conditions we must meet to be recipients of the
, IJ'Omised blessings of God both in this life and the life to come.
Ooi.y when we have measured every opinion of our own and every
lctea put before us by the Infallible Word of Gnd can we know it is
the truth indeed!
How does your religion stack up beside God's Word' Will it
,,!Jold up Wlder the scrutiny of the Lord at the judgment? Il not,
..th~ you'dbest be finding the one that will. Your time is growing
short .
- Loren T. Stephens

~ ~aurel Cliff
•• •

wolfpen

.News Notes News, Notes
•

•

By Bertha Parker
Sabbath School attendance
on Oct. 7 was 109. Offering
from all services was $190.
The WMS will sponsor a
movie SWlday evening, Oct. 14
'at 7:30p.m.
Mr . and Mrs. Wyatt
Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a
•weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Noiman Schaefer and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Story and John.
Mrs. Della Stahl, Bertha
Parker, · and Georgia Diehl
attended the 'senior citizens
wiener roast and hayride held
at the Edson Roush farm '
;t'he Prayer Circle of the
Lailrel Cliff Church called on
Mrs. Carmon Evans at the
hqme of her son and daughter·
ln•law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Evans, Middleport.
Mrs . Charles Karr wa s
hmtess to fifteen members' of
uM, Laurel Cliff Health Club.
Tliis was the 38th anniversary
whlch was potluck. Sunshine
•
SliCers were revealed and new
Jllities drawn for the next year.
'l'l)ll November meeting will be
with Rev. and Mrs. Ira
WeUman, Cheshire.
Mrs , Roy Howell and
&lt;blughter Mrs . Larry Walker
returned to Indidana last
'Sunday after spending two
weeks at their home here .

.

On this day in hiStory :

,In 1492, Christopher Colwn·
ball di8c0vered the New World
u "America." The first
1111111nc II believed to have been
. . - In 1Jle, Bahamas, SOUth·
Mit ~ whlot now is Florida .

.a...n

'

•

Mr. and Mrs. Rbss Kapp and
Velda Norris of West Colwn·
b1a, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Russell.
Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and
Karen of Albany and Dale
Russell of Columbus were
Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lincoln Russell .
Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson
spent the weekend in Columbus
and Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warner
were Tuesday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs . James Proffitt.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Eichmger of Syracuse were
Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs . Charles Sayre.
Gina, Tahnee Jo Johnson
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pierce and
family of Mason.
Brady Johnson
spent
Saturday night with his
grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Johnson.
. The Almanac
By Unlted Press International
Today is Friday, Oct. 12, the
285th day of 1973 with 80 to
follqw . This is Columbus Day.
The moon is between its full
phase and last Quarter.
The morning stars are Mars
and Saturn .
·
The evening stars are Mercury, VenYs and Jupiter.
Th&lt;lSe. born on this date are
under the sign of Libra .
Elmer Sperry, American inventor and electrical engineer,
was born Oct, 12, 1860.

..

-" m
prilyer me~lmq , thtrd
W••t tnf''&gt;day. 'JO pn o
CREAl BEND
Worstup 11
'' "'
"'d ;md llh Surrct-ay.._ ,-,
Church '&gt;• I•OOI 10 Ll m
lETARl FAt,.lS
w,,,-.,t·dp.
1n a 1'n , church Sc.hool. 9 a lr'l
l~iiJ1t' &lt;;ludv, 7 30 P m . evt"ry

MT. UNION BAPTIST
h'• v Cr(d ro)l pasta( Sunday
IIJI .
Joe
Sayre
$tu1dcly · .,~.hoot. 9 : -45 am .
&lt;;•m d,lY t"VCnonQ wor 'Ship , 7 JO
Wl•ttnesday prayer and B•bJe
"'vdv. 1 30 p rn .
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN
CHURC H
l•.,•c;.LI~ Y
EI.IQI:!ne Underwood , pastor .
MOANING STAR
Worship
Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday
9 30 a m
Chu rch Sctlool 10 30
School :io,upt . Sun day School,
am • Mid Week
Ser\11Ce,
9 30 am . Morning sermon ,
WC'dnt"Sday , 8 p m
10 30 am . Sunday evening
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
Sill"\! ICe. 1 p m .
Ship 11 am , lSI and Jrd
LETART FALLS UNITED
Sundays. Church St;:hOOI, 10
BRET HR EN · Rev . Freeland
S! .m _
Norns, pastor ; F:oyd Norr~s ,
PORTLA ND - Worship 7 30 supt Sundayschool.9 lOam ;
p m , Chu rch School 9 30 am
morntng sermon . 10 · 30 a. m .•
SUTTON
Worsh ip, 11 am
Praver service. wednesday ,
2nd and 4th Su nday s,· Church 7 30 p m ,
School 10 am
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
WESLEYAN ( Ra ~ •n e) GOD 0~ PROPHECY , G P,
Wo r s-trip, ll am .; Church
Smi th , pastor Su nday School ,
School, 10 am
lOam ., Arthur Hen son, Sup t ,
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Morn1ng WorShip, ll am .;
Rev. Robert Meece
Young Peoples service. 7 p m .•
Rev . Stanley Brandum
Evening service, 7 JO p (11
JOPPA - Worship to am ..
Wednesday M1d Week Pray er
Church School 9 a .m ., Prayer Serv1ce, 7 : 30 p m , Youth
Meeting, Wednesday . 8 p m . mee t ing 6 30 p m ; E\leo ing
LONG BOTTOM - Church worship , 7. 30 p m
serv1ces. 9 am , Sunday
CHESTER CHURCH OF
School 9 45 a .m Bible Stud y THE NAZARENE
Rev .
every Th ursday. 7· 30 p . m .
Herbert Gra1e, pastor War NORTH BETHEL Wor
Ship serv1ce, Tl am and 7 30
sh•p 11 am . Ch ur c;,h School 10 p m Sunday Su nday School.
a .m .
9 30 a . m . Richard
Barton .
ALFRED - Sunday school , S upt
Prayer meet1ng, Wed 9 45 a m . each
Su nday , nesday, 7 30 p m
preachmg at 11 am
each
8RADBURY CHURCH OF
Sunday Pr ayer meetmg , 1 45 CHRIST CliffOrd Smi th ,
p m Wednesday , WSCS,B p m
miniS t er . Sunday Sc hool 9 30
on th 1rd Tuesday each month . am .; morn i ng church 10 . 30
REEDSVILLE Su nday am ; Sunday evenmg serv1ce.
school, 9 30, pr eac h 1ng , 7. 30 7· 30p m Wednesday ser \IJCe, B
p m Sunda y .· prayer meet •ng , p m
7 30 p m Tuesday ; W SCS, 7:30
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
f•r st Thursday each month
METHODIST - Rev . Robert
SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh ip E Buckley, pastor . William
10 am ; Chur ch School, 9 a . m
Bailey. supt. , Su nday school
TUPPERS
PLAINS
9 30 am ., morn1ng worship ,
WorShip 9 a m ,
Church 10 30 am , evenmg worsh_ip ,
7 30 p . m . Wednesday Chr 1s t ian
Sct,oo l, 10 am
KENO
CHURCH
OF Youth Crusa de , 6 JO p.m.
CHRIST - George Fredenck , prayer meetmg . 7 30 p. m .
supt Service weekly . 9 30 am
Thursday choi r pract 1ce, 7
on Sunday Prea chmg t 1rst and p m
third Sundays of montht by
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CJ 1fford Sm1th . 9: 30 a
· m . C I1RIST Danny E\lan s,
HOBSON
C HRISTIAN pa stor . Norman C WilL Supt.
UNION _._ Darrel Doddnll, Sunday SchoO l 9 30 a . m ,
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 wor sh•P service, 10 JO am .
am, Leonard Gi lm ore , f1rst Chr 1st 1an Endeavor Su('lday
el der . even.ng serv1ce, 7 30 even 1ng
p .m
Wednesday
praye r
REORGANIZED CHURCH
mce l lng , 730pm
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The Porl!and Ra cme Road Ra l ph
Rev
Charles Hand , pastor
Johnso n , pastor
Herbert
Su nday sc hool , 9 45 a m ; Wh1te , Sunday Sc hool D •recto r
morn .n g worship , 11 am
Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am .;
Even ing se r vices, Tue sday and Morn i ng worsh •P· 10 30 am .
F r 1day , 7 30
Su nday evenmg servi ce 7 p m
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE Wednesday even1ng prayer
CHURCH OF CHR IST. B•_ble ser v 1ces. 7 :3 0 om
study, 9 30 a m • mornmg
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST.
worship , 10 , 30 am , even•ng Great Bend - Rev Walter P
worship. 6:3 0pm Wednesday B 1kacsan . pastor
Su nday
B1b l e study ., 7 30 P m
sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m • worShiP
serv1ce, Thursday , 7 .30 p m
MT . OLIVE CHURCH CARLETO N CHURCH JLong Bottom , Sunday School , Kingsbury
Road
Sunday
10 am . w1th Willard P•gott , Sc hoo l , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl.
supt Evangelist mess ag e each sup! WorShiP service, 10 . 30
Sun day even1 n g, 7 30 p m by am and 7 30 p m a lt erna t ely
Eld er Russell Cline , mm 1S ier Prayer meehng , W ednesday ,
of the A po stol• c Fa•th S• bl e 7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Stiles ,
St udy , Wednesday , 1 30 P m
pastor
01.0
DEXTER
CON STIVER SV IllE
COM - GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
MUNITY CHURCH - Sun day
Rev .
Ca r l
Richa rd s ,
pa sto r .
Mrs .
Worley
schoo l se rv1 ce~ 10 am , Praye r
mee ting , Thursday , 7 p m , F r anc1s , Sunday sc hool sup ! ;
Su nday evening service, 7 p m
Su nday sc hool , 9 · 45 am •
ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST church ser\lices, second and
Pomeroy Harr.sonville f ou rth
Sun days
fo ll OWing
Road Ken neth Eberts, pastor
Sunda y schOol . f~r s t and third
Paul M cEl roy , Sunday Sc hool Sunday even 1ng s, 1 30 p m
Supt Sund ay School 9 30 am ,
LONG
BOTTOM
morning worsh 1p and com - CH~ISTIAN Mr
Robert
mun .o n , 10 30 a .m , Sun day Wyatt , pas tor ; Sunday Sc hoo l '
evenmg youth Chr1s tian en - supt , Rona ld Osborne, Bible
deavor: . 6 30, Wor sh •P se r - Sc hoo l. 9· 30 a . m , preachmg
vr ces. Sund ay , 7 30 p m
10 45 a m , Evening serv1ces, •
Wednesday e ven1ng prayer 7 30 p m
meeling and B1b le study, 7 30
HYSEll
RUN
FREE '
METHO DIST - Ronald Wel ls ,
1p m .
ST . JOHN LUTHERAN pa stor
Sunday SchOo l 9 . 30
P1ne Grove , the Rev Arthur am , M orn1ng worsh 1p, 10 : 30
Combs, pastor Su nd ay school. a m , Young Peop le 's 5f;l:fvlce
9 30 am , chu r ch services, 6 45 p m , Evangel is t ic ser 10 30 a m
VICe ,
7 30
p m
Prayer
BRADBURY CHURCH OF meet•ng , Th u rsday , 7 30 p m
CHRIST . B ible ·Sc hoo l. 9 , 30
F R E E. O 0 M
G 0 SPE l
a m, mornong worshq:;., 10 30 MISSION - Bald KnobS, Rev
a r:n Sun day ev en1 ng Worsh i p L R
Gl uese·ncamp, pastor
Serv1ce, 7 30 p m , choir
Roger Wll f ~ed, Sr , Sunday
pra c t11i c su nday and Wed
School Supt
Sund.q,)(,, School
MIODLEPONT
CHURCH nesday , 7 p .m ., prayer meet1ng 9 30 a m , Su nday evening
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
and B i b.le Study W edn esday , worShip 7 :30 Pray er meetmg ,
Thornas E Weaver. pastor ; 7 30 p m
Tuesday , 7 30 p m
Ernest
Floyd Carson. Sun day school
ANTIQUITY
BAPTIST Dee l er , cl a ss leader
Yo uth
su per1ntendent Sunday sc hoo L
Rev F r ee land Norr iS, pastor . meet in g , Wedne:t.day , 7 130
9 . 30 am • morning worship , Su nday sc h oo l 10 am . Chu rch p. m , Ern es t Dee fer , lea der
10 : 30 , Sund ay evangelist ic serv1ce , 7 p m . Wednesday
MT. HERMON CHURCH OF
meetmg, 7 30 p .m , prayer
B•ble Study , 7 p .m
THE UNt Te:: D ·BRETHREN IN
meet ing , Wednesday , 7 30 p . m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRISl: Robert Shook ,
10F
THE NAZARENE pastor
Su nday school. 9 30
Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a ., m ; a. m , Ru ssel l Spenc er , sup t ,
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Morning Worship, 10 30 am , worship serv 1ce. 10 ; 45 am '
Second Ave , M iddleport.
Even 1ng worship, 7:30 p m .• even 1ng worship alterna tm g
Lesley G Ho lt, pastor . Sunday
Wednesday
Mid·Week Se rv ice . w 1l h C E at 7 30 p m on
school, 10 a.m. , worship ser Sunday Sc hool Su per intenden t , Su nda y . Prayer meetmg , 7·30
vice , 11 a.m .; worShip service ,
Gera ld Wel ls. Pastor . Rev
p m Wednesday A lfr ed Wolfe '
7:30 p m Sunday Wednesday
Morris M Wolfe
lay l eader ,
n•ghl prayer service , 7 · 30 .
WHITE'S
CHAPEL
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Waller P B i kacsan, pastor ; Coo lville RD Rev Roy Deeter •
paS i or . Sunday school , 9 .3 0
Ronnie Salser , S. S. S1.1pt ;
Sunday School, 9 30 a . m .. am .. worship se rv ice, 10:30
Morning Worship 10 45 a .m .; a m B 1ble study and prayer
THE
UNITED
PRES - Su nday even i ng worship 7:30 serv1ce , Wednesday, 7. 30 p . m
RUTLANn
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF p m Wednesday evening Bibl E.
MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight Study , 8 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Keith W is e. pastor
L Zavltz, Pastor -Di r.ector .
"DA NVILLE WESLEYAN Su nday School , 9 30 a . m
H
HARRISONVILLE
Braley , sup t , wo,-,h •p service
Sunday Church School , 9 .30 Rev . Lelon Glasure , pastor
a m ~ , Mrs Homer Lee , Supt ; Sunda y school. 9 . 30 a . m • and commun ion , \0 30 am ,
youth and junior youth servi~e ,
even ing serv1ce , 7 30 p m ,
Morn ing Worship , 10:30 a .m
MIDDLEPORt Sunday 6.-45 p. m ; even 1ng worsh ip , Wednesday, Bible study , 7 : 30
Church Sc hool , 9.30 a .m ., John 7 30 p .m .• prayer and praise , p m Regular board meeting ,
Wednesday , 7 30 p m .
lh~rQ
Sa turday each month ,
F . F ult z, Sup t , Morn ing
7. 30 p m
WorSh ip. 10:30 a .m .
SILVER
RUN
FREE
SYRACUSE
Morn1ng BAPTIST - Sunday School, 10
RUTLAND
COMMUN ITY
Worship , 9 a . m ., Sunday am . • Henry Dav is , supt .;, C HURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo l,
Ch urch School , 10 a .m ., Mrs
ev •ning service , 7 ; 30 p .m . 9 30 a m ; Worsh ip service, 11
Sam p son Hall, Supt
a . m ; Wednesday prayer
Prayer· meet i n g , Thursday ~
meetmg , 7 .30 p . m. Sunday
7: 30pm.
night worsh i p , 1 ; 30 p m .
.
MEIGS
CHE STER CHURCH OF
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
COOPER ATIVE
GOD Rev . James Sat . T HE NAZARENE Rev
PARISH
ter f 1el d , pastor . Sunday school,
Ll oyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor
THE UNITED
9 30 a .m, wor sh1 p serv•ce, 11
Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am .,
MET HODIST CHURCH
am , eveni ng serv ice, 7 ; MornJng worship, 10 . 30 am ,
Robert T . Bumgarner
prayer serv i ce and yout h
You ng people 's serv ice, 6 4S
Director
serv•ce, Wed.r,esday , 7 p m .
p m . Evangelist i c serv ic e
POMEROY CLUSTER
LANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN
7 30 p . m .Wednesda y. evenmg
Rev. Carl E . Hicks
CHURCH - Robert E . Musser , serv ice, 1 30 I'm
Rev . D . Wm . Sydenstrlcker
pastor
Sunday Sc-hoo L 9 · 30
MASON COUNTY
CHESTER ~ Worsh1p 9 : 15
am , Robert Bobo , supt. ,
THE HILAND CHAPEL
Ci m • Chur'ch School 10 a.m
mor n i ng
w.or s hlp ,
10 . 30 ;
George Casto, pastor Sunday'
ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9
Sunday evening service, 7 30,
Sc hool. 9 30 ; evening worsh ip
a. m .• Church SchooL 10 a .m .
Mid -week serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30. Thursday even ing prayer
FLATWOODS - Worship , 11
7.30 p m .
serv,ce, 7. 30 p . m
a . m , Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 10 am
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
MASON FIRST BAPTIST POMEROY
Wor Ship,
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
Se cOr'ld and Pomeroy S1s, Stan
10 30 a m , Chu rch Sc hoo l 9 15
c . La rimor e, pastor . Bob
Cra 1g, pastor . Sunday ·schoo l '
am , UMY F 6 30 p m
Moor e, Sunday School Su pt . 9 45 a . m ; worsh iP service , 11
~OCK SPRINGS - Wor ship
Sunday Sc h ool , classes for all
am • training un i on , 6 · 30 '
10 am.; Chu rch Sc hool 9 a m
ages , 9 . 30 a . m .• morn ing
p m , even ing worshlp service
UMYF 6 . 30 p . m
worsh•p , 10 -45 , NYP.S Sunday ,
7·30 p . m
Mid -week prayer'
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
6.30 p m ; evangelistic serv ice
ser\1ire , Wednesday , 7· 30 p m
Rev . Robert Bumgarn er
Sunday , 7. 30 p m . M id -week ~- ~MASO N
CHURc:h - - OF
HEATH WorShip 10 :30
praye r meeting, Wednesda y, CHR I ST , P . o 80)( 487. M1ller
a .m ; Chu r c h Sc hooi9 :JOa m .
7 30 p m ., MISSionary meeting, St ., Mason, W va
Su nday
UMYF 7 p . m.
sec ond Wednesday. 7 30 p m
Bible Study ,10 am , Worsh1p
RUTLAND - Worship 9 15
UNITED
FAITH
NON - 11 am and 7 p m 81ble St udy
a m .. Chv r ch School 10 am .;
DENOMINATIO-NAL Rev . Wedn es day 7 p m ., Voca l
UMYF 7 p .m
Robert Smi th , pas1or S1:1hday music
·
..
SALEM CENTI!:R Wor
schooL
9
30
a
.m
.,
class
leader,
FtRST
SOUTHERN BAPSh ip 9 am ; Church Sch ool 10
leo Hill , worsh 1p se rvice ,
TIST - Corner of Second and
am ., UMYF Thursday, 7 p m
10 30 am , c hurch , 7 30 P m . Anderson , Mason . Pastor ,
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
E D E N
U N I T 1;: D W 11
'H
Rev . Ric~ard E . Juvls
BRETHREN IN CHRIST . a e~ " OUd . Sunday Sc hool ,
9 . 45 a m ; worship serv ice , 11
ASBURY Worship 11
~ l don R . B lake , pastor Sun day a .m. and 7: 30 p m . Weekly
am , Ctturch Sc hool 9: 50a .m ..
Sch ool , 10 a . m ,
W innie B 1bl
WSCS, 1st Tuesday .
Hols i nger , Sup t . Morn iil g
e s 1udy, Wednesday , 7 : 30
FOREST RUN - WorShip~
sermon, 11 a m , Evening p .mMASON ASSEMBLY OF '
a m , Church School 10 a m
servi ce Christian . Efldeavor ,
GOD - secon'd St., Mason . w
W SCS, 3rd Wednesday , 7 : 31'
7. 30
p . m .;
Mrs .
Lyda
Va Chester Tennant. pastor
pm
Chevalier , pre S•dent. Song
Sun day school , 10 am . ;
MINERSVILLE - Worsh i p
se rv ic e and se rmon . 8: 20 . Mid mornmg worship, 11 a .m . ;
10 a. m ; Church School 9 am ;
Week prayer meetmg Wed evange- l istic serv1ce, 7:30p.m
WS.CS, 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m
nesday , 7 •30 p m Mrs. Marie
B 1ble stu dy and prayer service
SYRACUSE
Church
Holsmger , class leader .
' Wednesday , 7 · 30 p . m . Phone'
schooL 9 a .r'n 1 worsh•P se r
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
7735J33
VICe, 7 30 p Ill
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
SOUTHERN CLUSTE R
on N ew Lima, Road / next 1o • CHRIST In Christian Union ~ev . Frank Clieese brew
Fores t Acre Park , Rev Ray
The Rev . Will iam Campbell
_ Rev . Larry Poling
Rouse . pastor , Robert Musser,
pastor . Sunday school, 9 . 30'
R ev. Howard Shiveley
Sunday Sch ool sup f Sunday
a .m ., James Hughes , Supt.
BETHANY
( Dorcas)
schOol, 10 · 30 am.. ; worsh tR evening service. 7: 30 p .m '
Wo.rsh.p , 9 · 30 am ; Chur ch
7.30 p .m. B1ble study, Wed
Wednesday evening prayer
Sc hoo l tO·Jo a .m .
nesday , 7: 30 p m Sa!Urday
meeting , 7:3 0 p . m . Youth
CARMEL Worship , II
n1ght prayer service , 7 : 30Pm
prayer ser vice each Tuesday
am ; 1st and 3r d Sundays,
H E M ·L 0 C K
G R 0 V E
.
Chu r c h School , 10 a .m .
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson ,
. FAIRVIEW
8 I 8 L
APPLE GROVE - Worship, 'Ji)qstor ; Ray Whaley, supt .,
CHURC,H 1 Letart , W . va ., Rt .
7. 30 p m . f i r~t and 1hird Su n - Mornmg worsh tp, 9: 30 a.m .: 1. Rev . George Hoscher
days ;, Church school. 9 : 30 church schoo l , 10 : 30 a .m ; pastor·. Sunday School 9 : 30'
am • prayer meet ing . f i rst
Young people 's meetlng 1 6 : 30 . am Prayer and Bible study
'Wednesday , 7 : 30pm
'p m . even 1no ' Worship 7 JO- 7 : 30 p . m . Cotte~ge Prayer
EAST LETART ~ WorS"h i p ,
•
•
'
- ~ ser v ic e- Tuesday 10 a . m
J.l;m
·
., ,,,. , Wl'onesday , worship Service, Thursday .
7: 30 p .m ., second and fourth
7. 30 p m
7: 30p. m .....
Sundays ,· chu r ch schoo l . 9 . 30

'&lt;- •,.

· UMW plans sale

..

To the contrary, ma:ny childhood
emotions are more intense than

'

••

anything we !eel ... stronger because the chi ld hasn't yet learned
to understarid and curb his feel ings.
This is the ideal t ime to be.grn
r eligious educat.ion. Then a child's
understanding of hirnselj grows
with his perception of spiritual
values.
Su nday morning in church is the
high point iq thou!!ands of " h tt1e
lives." Thirlglt that aren't goi ng roo
w ell have a way of straightening
out when you're grasping the central truth of Christianity :

!;

r:~k~~~~i~~~~~:"at~~~.':i

JES!JS LOVES ME !
Thi s I know!

Do,.

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday Wedn esday Thursda y
Revelation I Corin thians Philippians II Timot hy I! 1'i mofhy
7 :1-8, 11, :1-5

11 :29·32

1 :21-90

1 ·1- 14

4.'1· 8

reed

Saf1trday
II Corinthians
20:24·82
5 :1-8
A ct s

conlld~nc~t .
Oo~ Food is specinll \'
fonnulated w1th increRsl'd VItamins A, D and E; w1th int'rt"ased water-soluble vitamin!&gt;;
with .dded condens ed 6sh solubles : with added corn lnbbles;
and with increased add~d

Revelation

Red Rose

14: 19

With the hope if wilL in some measure , fo s ter and he lp sustai n that which is
good in family and community life , this feature Is sponsored by the business
firms a'nd organizations whose names appear be low .

-

296 W. Second

. CARPET-LAND, INC.

Pomeroy

•

Ph 992-3863

-

992-2115

Pomeroy

Dudley's Florist
59 N. Second St.

Dorotha Riebel aM Mrs.
Vh•ian . Humphrey gave
readings and Mrs. Buckley
read the !21st Psalm.
Plans were- made to visit new
families to the community. A
white elephant sale was conducted by Mrs. Nell Wilson.
Mrs . Teddy Mundry will host
the November meeting . A
game was conducted !)y Mrs.
Pickens with all winnmg
prizes ; the door prize went to
Mrs. Wilson.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs.
Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Rose
Thomas, Mrs. Oorotha Riebel,
Mrs. Nell Wilson, and guests,
Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs, Gladys
Williams. and Mrs. Ruth Anne
. Balderson.

OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY ·

LADIES .

SLACK SET

700 W. MAIN ST.·

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Devoted to the Greater Oh io Val ley

.

$

YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 12·14 at Mt. Union Church.
Youth speaker, Rev. Herb
Grate.
HOMECOMING at Flatwoods United Methodist
Church. Basket dinner at noon;
special singing by Jointaires
and others. Afternoon service', I :30.
FLOWERS
Brothers,
Marietta , in concert at Mid·
dleport First Baptist Church,
7:30p.m.

LADIES
KNITTED ORtON

.

REX&gt;&lt;LL DRUGS
We F1 11 A l l Doctors' Presc riptions
Pom eroy , 0 .
9.92-2955

Cor . Rts . 7&amp;55.4

Cheshire

"MAID RITE"

General Merchandise
Tuppers Plains
Ph. 667-3280

$ 88
EACH

Boy's-Values To s3.99

JEANS

SET PRAYER MEET
A . county wide prayer
meeting will be held at the
Pomeroy Nazarene Church
SWlday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Glen
Bissell will be class leader.

e BLUE DENIM
AND COLORS
e SIZE 6 TO 16

;$ 00

: Family Recreation
Swimmi n g - Camping

/~ ON

Ph . 949 9591

MIDDLEPORT, OHip

WOOD 'DESK

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, LOOK IN YOUR EAVE

VIRGIL B. TEAFOR_D, SR.

DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating
Middleport
992·3550
337 N. 2nd

..I

TROUGHS.

REAL ESTATE BROKER
Ph . 992-3325
110 Mec hanic St.

REG.

$19.95

.

WE WANT TO .THANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO

_ Aut horized Buick , Ponfiac, GM C Dealer

CHESTE R, OHIO

500 E. Main St.

Ph . 992-2174

'••'

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

. Phone 992·3284

''

- SMITH NELSON MOIORS

GAUL'S MARKET
'

99

-

All WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

"

NYLON
JACKETS---.L-11':

88

$

~·
Groceries
&amp; Gtnera1 Merchandise
'
Ph. 949·5772
Racine

Bake'i-s of Hol sum ' Bread

UNFINISHED

Ph . 992-2826

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

AN ECONOMICAL STRIKE AGA.INST CENTRAL

OPERATING COMPANY. IT IS A ''BLANK COMPANY"

-

Syracuse

Racine

/i

OPPOSE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE

Ph. 367-7414

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

'

EACH

HAND MIXER

THE MEMBERS OF LOCAL 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY

Radial Cuts &amp; Toupees
Pomeroy
120 E . Main St .

ROYAL OAK PARK

$ 99

FOR

FU LL SERV ICE SHOP

.

• Solid Color
or Stripes

ELECTRIC

-

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

CAPES

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

CARLETON Church, located ....
on
Kingsbury
Road,
homecoming beginning at 9:30
a .m. SWlday school; morning
worship, 10:30. Basket dinner
at noon followed by 2 p.m.
service with the Rev. John Els·
wick speaking. Gospel Tones
and other singers present.
Public welcome.
MONDAY
CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at
Chester Elementary School.
VETERANS Memorial
Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m.
in the hospital cafeteria. Any
girl 16 or over interested in
joining is asked to attend the
meeting.
MEIGS County Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. at
the Masonic Temple, Mid·
dleport. Initiation to take
place. Mothers' Club will meet
at the same time.
MEIGS COUNTY Women's
,Christian Temperance Union,
7:30 p.m. at the Middleport
First Baptist Church.

I

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

• Reduced Price
• Size 10 to 16

POMEROY, OHIO

"

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

With .
Borly Suit Top

FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS!

f

Support the Churc h e.f.. Your Ch oice
104 W Ma i n
Pomeroy
Ph . 992 -3354

MARK V STORE
.

t"

VASE OF
FLOWERSFrom •5.00

"Your Complete. Farm Supplier"

( Gener a l M erch and ise )

116 W . Main
Ph . 992-7590
Free Esfi~at es- Guaranteed Installation

LOVELY

Sugar Run Mills

Mulberry Ave.

HAYMAN'S

'

With A

Available in Bags &amp; Nuggets
25 &amp; 50 Lb. Sizes

- .

. THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Nat ionwi de Insurance Co. of Colu mbus. 0 .
Pomeroy
307 Spri ng Ave .

Say
Happy Annive rsary

Food.

MEIGS COU NTY BRANCH

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

GOSP~L , , SONG FEST
Assembly of God Church,
Dudding Lane, Mason, 7:30
p.m . "Gospel Lighters, '~
Crown Ci ty. £eatured singerS.
Chester Tennant, pastor.
Public invited.
SUNDAY
ANNIVERSARY and
homecoming at Rutland
Church of Christ. Bible School
at 9:30a.m. Worship services
at 10:30 a.m. Dinner In church
basement at noon. A£ternoon
program at 2 p.m. with Ernie
Johnson as guest speaker .
Special music and singing
groups from area churches .
Public invited.

If you want )'Our dogs to h•ve
Pnergy lo burn give them the
fuel - energited Red Rose Dog

I

Mr. and Mrs Charles R Sheets
Court St
Pomeroy
992-3001

106

Dlal992 -231 8

rat.

CATALOGUE STORE

1

Authorized Cata log Merc hant
Lou is W . Osborne
Ph . 992·2178
Pom'eroy
220 E . Mam

. '

.

MONTGOMERY WARD

SEARS

.n

or
ng~ts •nd breeds will work . pia)' and thriv~
on thls nultitionally·bnlanced l"ompld e meal. Esse ntHII
incredienh art combinl'd in vanous texture5 to pro\'ide
t:rratest nppetite appt'3l and tlu· resu lt is a coa r~e dog
food that you can
dry or m&lt;Ji!&gt;t with· complete

Frida.y

Copyr1ght 1973 Keister Ad\·ert1sing Se rvlee, In!.' , Strasburg, V1rgini1
Scriptures !!elected by the Ame.nun Hible Socli'ty

.

•

I Calendar~

our own.

.

-e

REEOSV ILLE
Mrs.
Pkkens
was
hostess
Warren
APPLE GROVE
A sewing session. A report was
for the Reeds vi lie United
rummage sale was planned for given on the Service of
Methodist Women for their
the first weekend in November Celebration held at the
October meetirig with the
a~· the community building in Marietta ·Christ Church and
devotional topic being "God's
Letart Falls when the Apple attended ~y Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Miracle in a Rose.'' conducted
Grove United . Methodist Wolfe, Mrs. Florence Smith,
·by Mrs . Mamie Buckley. Mrs.
Women met Tuesday night at Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and Mrs.
~~--:::::::~:.::::::1
the church.
Bess Parsons,
Mrs. Dolly Wolfe opened the
The birthdays, or Mrs. Hill,
meeting with "Let Us Break Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Opal Hupp
Bread Together", with Mrs. and Mrs. Smith were observed. »
~
~
Ruth Rhodes giving scripture The meeting concluded with ·!·:
from Hosiah and John. The members giving the Lord's
group sang " Break Thou the Prayer in unison.
Bread of ure" and "Each Step
~. I Take".
FRIDAY
PLAN SERVICES
REVIY AL Friday, Saturday
; : Mrs. Donna Hill presided at
HARTFORD - A missionary
SWlday at Rutland Church
and
~: the meeting which was convention will be held at the
: • preceded · by a carpet rag Hartford Church of Christ m of God. Evangelist Yvonne
0I
Christian Union today through Lewingdon, Columbus. Special
singing by Heavenly Highway
••
SWlday . Speakers are the Rev .
•:
VISIT PARENTS
singers. Public invited. Scr·
Denny Brown, Friday: the vices 7:30p.m.
ll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol, Rev. Leo Vermillion, Satur·
the former Sandy Zerkle,
HAPPY Harvesters Class,
day; the Rev. Basil Plants.
~ t Detroit, Mlch., were the recent
Church, 6 p.m., potluck
Trinity
;• weekend guests or her parents, SWlday mornio'k. and the Rev . at the church preceding the
Sunday
Gary
Gurwell,
regular meeting.
evening .
:;
DANCE following Southern
: • the wedding or Mr. and Mrs.
football game with Boot Jacks
: Dale Robertson (Annie War·
Isonomy means " equality of providing the music.
ner ).
laws, rights and privileges."
SATURDAY
CAR WASH, at Welker's
Ashland Station, Pomeroy, and
Millhone 's Sohio Station,
Tuppers Plains, from ·10 a. m.
to 5 p. m. sponsored by the
Office Education Association
at Eastern High School. Wash
YOUR DOG DESERVES
only $1.50, wash and cleaning
•
A SQUARE MEAL
inside $2.50.

Adul ts see the inten~tity of a
child's emoti on-but seldom understand. Our natural tendency is to
assume a ch ild is small and hiS
feelings are j ust ''miniatures" of

'

Reedsville
.
I UMW meets

'I Social ~

._v

\

7- The DaUy Sentinel,Middleport.pomeroy, 0., Oct.12, 1973

..

,

'

'

Middleport

HAVE IGNORED THEIR AD, AND TO THOSE VERY

Furniture a nd Hardware
Hom elite Saws

Chesler. o:

Ph. 985-3308

.

Atte nd f.he Church of your Choice

HEINER'S BAKERY

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Bakers of Good Bread

Pomeroy

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

)

'

.

.

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

Bulova Wakhes- Sales &amp; Service

A Cool Dining Room
Chester. Ohio

UWUA
LOCAL 426

-

RACINE FOOD MARKET
Racine

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

.

'

Church and Office Supplies -Gifts
99 Mill St. - . •
Middleport

•
The Store With A Hearl
Ph. 949-3342

.

MEIGS TiRE CENTER
.'

MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT · ·
'

· Pomer9y

•

'

Meats and Groceries

Syracuse,

.

.
&lt;

SADIE'S MARKET

and

Middleport

.

.

p.

Ph. 99:1P3'/86

'

'PRECOR' .

TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
•

•REG. '3.~9
eSOLID STATE
•

•REG. 49'
• SPECIAL BUY

ePOUSHEO
ALUMINUM

·-

Middleoorl, 0 .

BOXED
·ENVELOPES

• REG. '2.44 .

F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS

Short Orders- Carry-Out

St. Rt. 7

YOU'LL NEED IT.

"Kerm 's Korn er"
Kermit Walton
Pomeroy, 0 .

-

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

100 CT. PKG.

ELECTRIC.
PERCOLATOR

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

M&amp;R FOODLINER

.

F.EW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK,

Ph . 992-3498

·.

5 CUP

•

e

'"-'

$

EACH

BOX

'

''

I

.....,

,o

&lt;I&gt;'

,.

I

99

•

�•
'

.-

'

Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Qcl. 12, 1973

sEvE NTH . 0 A y
AD~V£NTIST
Localed on
Multwrry
He 1gl11:.,
ne.u
y, l t' l&lt;lll 'i Mcrnor ,..ll Hosp.tal,
Ponu•rov • Pa!&gt;tor H erbe-rt
Morqa11 ~abbath :,chool , every
'oc"lu rday al] p m . ~nd worship
S.NV1Cc&gt; tollow 1ng at 3 15 p m
Qp(.'n 81blt' diSCUSStOn ea&lt;il
Thursday a1 7 30 p m .:.t I he
c hurch
" Th('
Fr•endly
P'OMEROV
SACRED HEART
Rt:!v
Church "
POMEROY
TRINITY
Father Bernard Knl]cov•c.
GRAHAM
UNITED
Re'( w H Perrtn , pastor Roy
pastor
Phone
991 28 "l'i
METHODIST
PrE'iiCh•ng
Si\turday
even1ng
Mass
,
7
30
1
~ 10 am . f irs t and
second
p m ~u r1day Mass.. 8 and 10
~unda
ys
of
t"ach
month
. third
• youtn choir rehoorsal Monday ,
~" n1 ConfeSSIOnS , Saturday, 7
and t ourlh Sund ays each"
6 30 p m , Mrs Marv in Sun ,
7 JO p m
rnonlh, worship ser\lice at 7: 30
~irector ,
s~nior
cho•r
POMEROY FIRST BAP ·
p m Wednesday even1ngs at
reh~arsaL
7 30 p m , Thurs
TIST
RoQert Kuhn , pastor ,
7 30 Prayer and Bible Study
day ,
Mrs
Pau l
N ease.
William Wl('ltson , Svnday school
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPd1rector
supt Sund il y school, 9 · 30 a. m .,·
TIST
282 Mulberry Ave ..
POMEROY CHURCH OF
O"t' r . 6 p m ~
S•ble study.
Pomeroy .
a f llllaled
w i th
• , THE NAZARENE Corner
Wednesday; 7 p . m ; cho•r
S
6
C , the Rev . Fted HilL
'. Union i!lnd Mulberry . Rev
practice, Wednesday , 8 30 p.m .
pas tor .' Hershel McClure ,
• Cl yde V. Henderson , pastor
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
Sunday school sup ! Sunday
• · ~unday school , 9 30 am .• Glen
HOLINESS CHURCH
school , 9 · 30 a .m ., morn•ng ,
: fM cCIUng,
supt ;
morning
H~rrisonvdlc
R~ad ,
Rev
worsh 1p , 10 : 30 am , Sunday
• ' worsh i p, 10 ; 30 a m ; eventng
0 Dell Manley , Pa .. tor . Heruy
evangelis t ic meeting , 7 30 p .m .
• ·serv ice, 1 30 . mid we-ek Sef Ebl1n . Sund ay School Sup t . .-"Praver meeting, Wednesoav.
• v ice, Wednesda y , 7 JO p m
Sunday School 9 . 30 am •
7 3o p m
Even•ng worsh1p 7· 30 p.m ,
MIDDLEPORT
:' , GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Prayer
and
Praise
service,
MT.
MORIAH
BAPTIST • ' Rev . Harold Deeth , pastor
Thu r sday, 7 30 P m
Corner Fourth and Main,
• :ahu rch serv ices , 10 30 a .m ,
NEASE
SETTlEMENT
Middleport Rev Henry Key,
•.Ho ty Communion on Sept . 9th ,
CHAP EL
Non Jr , pastor SundaySchool, 9 : 30
• . Beginn i ng Sept. 9 church
denommat1ona l , George S
am. Mrs Ervin Baumgard
• .sChool. 10 : 30 am for nursery
0 11er. Pastor Sunday School 10
ncr. sup t. . Mornmg worship,
: -tb ro ugh ag~ 11
am worsh•p ServiCe 11 a . m
10 . 45 am
' ' POMEROY CHURCH OF
Sundi:'ly n1ght se rv1ces 7 30
JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES t ,c;:HRIST - Mr HoytAl!en .J r 1 p n1 . Wednesday Prayer
La rry Ca r nahan. presid i ng
: ~astor . Bible Schoo L. 9 30 am .,
meet1ng 7 30 p m
Everyone
mfnis lcr
sunday. Bib le lee , wor shJp , 10 JO ; adult worShip
wel come
ture 9 30 a m
Watchtower
• service and young people 's
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
stu dY l O 30 a .m .. Tuesday,
, m eetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun
CHUR CH OF CHRIST. 200 W
Bib l e study, 7 30 p .m .. Thurs • ·da y . Wedne s day , c omb i ned
Ma•n Sl
Loren T . Stephens.
day, m 1nis try scho ol. 7 . 30
1
, B 1ble s t u dy
and
prayer
evangel•st , phone 992 7856
p m .. service mee t i ng B 30
1
meeting , 7 30 p m .
Conscrva11ve ,
non
pm
1
· THE SAL,VATION ARMY •nStrumental Sunday wor;Shlp ,
M .1DOLEPORT CHURCH of
: t;nvoy Ray w W •n •ng , o lf 1cer
10 a ll1 • Bible s.ludy, 11 am ..
Chnst m Chns t 1an Un ion • 1n ch arge Sunday , 10 am , worship , 6 p m Wednesday
L awrence Manley, pastor .
. · ~ol i ness meeting , 10 30 am,
B1ble study, 7 P m
Mrs Ru ssel l Young , Sun day
·sunday School Young People's
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
Sc hool Su pt Sun day School
·'LegiOn, 7 p .m . Thursday , 1 to 3
C H U R C H
( n o n · 9 30 am
Evening .WQrship,
· .,p m , Ladies H ome League , 7 denomma
lional),
Langsville - 7 30
Wedn esd ay
prayer
,~:~ m . p,.~P cl as se~
Dexter Road , the Rev Worley
mee t 1ng, 7 30 p m
'
ST . - PAUL LUTHERAN Haley , pastor Su nday school,
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
~ Corner Second and Sycamore
10 a .m , even1ng worShip, 7 30 GOD - Racine Rout~ 2, the
Sts .• Pomeroy . the Rev Joseph
p m
Prayer
meeling,
Rev James M Muncy &gt; pastor
, Will , Gal l ipol is, supply pa s1 or
Tuesday, -7 30 p m . youth
Su nday school, 9 45 a . m ,
· Sunday sc hool , 9 : 15 . 10 15,
grou p , Fr1day, 7 30 p m
•lltJrning wor s~ 1p , 1I a m .•
rnornrng wor sh1 p, new hou r of
eve ning wor,s h1p , 7 30 p m
J n .t~ until further not ic e.
Prayer meet mg . tuesday , 7 30
p m , Yovng peopl e's mee t 1ng ,
7 ~ 0 p m Th ur'S day ·
RUTLAND CHUR C H OF
GOD Bertha K1ng r ey,
sub stilu t e pas t or
Su nday
Sc hool , 10 am , worsh 1p
s.erv•ce. 7 p m Sunday Pr aye r
mee l mg, Wed nesday , 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNILJ
CHURCH - Near Long Bot
to m Estil Ha rt , pastor ; Roy
Brown , ass•slant
pastor
Su nday sc hoo l, 10 a m , Church
7 30
p m
ea c h
Su nday
. Everyone likes to feel that he or she is living right. There is a eve n mg, prayer meet1ng , 7 30
Thursday
:tension set up when one feels that he is not living right that p mMIDDLEPORT
PEN ·
' compels him either to change the way he is living or to find a TECOSTAL - Th1rd Ave, the
Rev ~ Will 1am Kn•ttel , pastor
' 'standard of authority that will make him feel, or seem, to be
Rona ld Dugan , Su nday School
:rtght the way he is.
Su pt Classes f or al l ages ,
ev enmg serv1ce .. 7 30 p m ,
, The way we live in this life, with only one opportunity to
Bib le stud y, Wednesday , 7 30
•IJ'epare for the judgment of God and for eternal life, is so serious
p m youth ser\l •c.es, Fflday ,
7 30 p m
a problem that we cannot afford to be wrong. It is clearly import·
FREEWill BAPTIST ant, then, that we need to be sure that the authority we follow
Corner Ash and Plum , M •d
c.lleport,
N oe l
He rr man ,
[Oust be one that cannot be wrong.
pastor
Sa t urday even •ng
Picture for a moment the circumstance we would fine our·
serv i ce, 7 p m Su nday school.
10 am , Su nday evening
selves in t"'lay if the standards of measurement and value were
wor Ship, 7 p m .
as varied as are the present.day standards adopted by men in
FIRST BAPTIST of M 1d
dl cporl , c orner · of S1)( lh and
religion. The business world would be in a hopeless tangle, the
:oalm er Str ee ts Rev Charles
likes of which the world has never witnessed. It would be utterly
)lm on s,
pastor
Danny
rhompson, Sunday Sc hoo l
Intolerable in the business world, yet the same people allow
.:&gt; up c r•n tenden l
Sunday
.themselves to be taught that all people may use the standard
churc t1 sc hoo l tor everyone
9 15 a m . Morn 1ng worsh 1p
which pleases them, and thus there are over 300 different
10 15 am ., Even.ng services,
"religions" in our country alone, all claiming to be right. Yet
7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer
serv •ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth
many teach a doctrine which directly contradicts others. How
a
ct 1vit1es on Su nday , 5 p m ,
can we know what to follow ?
for all you th up fo sixth iilradet6 30 lor run •or and se n ior h i gh
. It should be apparent that they cannot all be right. By the
st udent s
logic which brought them into existence, if we could not find a
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST ,
M •ddleport. 5th and Main
Church teaching what suited us, we could simply start another
Raulm Moyer . pasto r . MiChael
111e and teach what suited in it 1 In effect, this is what brought
Gerlach, Sunday Sch ool supt
B1ble School. 9 30 a m..
mOst of the denominations into being in the first place. It should
mornmg worshJp , 10 30 am ,
clear that to follow church doctrines' and creeds as authority
even m g worship , 7 30 p m .,
pr aye r serv1ce 7 p .m . Wed · w?uld be trust our souls to the fallible and erring judgment of
nes d ay
• men .

u

• ~~~I:'~ ~.u~~rs~r~.rfoh 1:&lt;t~ :

:the sermonette

: :.How can I know I'm right?

,lit

to

· •· In order to know whether we are right and whether we have a
true basis for hope of eternal life we need to be able to read in the
. ~ew Testament of Jesus Christ the teachings we accept. In the
.N~ Testament we can learn what things are \Prong and need
rellfntlng of, In it we can learn how to lay hold on the mercy of
· God for the remission of our sins. We can learn from the scrip, tufes the conditions we must meet to be recipients of the
, IJ'Omised blessings of God both in this life and the life to come.
Ooi.y when we have measured every opinion of our own and every
lctea put before us by the Infallible Word of Gnd can we know it is
the truth indeed!
How does your religion stack up beside God's Word' Will it
,,!Jold up Wlder the scrutiny of the Lord at the judgment? Il not,
..th~ you'dbest be finding the one that will. Your time is growing
short .
- Loren T. Stephens

~ ~aurel Cliff
•• •

wolfpen

.News Notes News, Notes
•

•

By Bertha Parker
Sabbath School attendance
on Oct. 7 was 109. Offering
from all services was $190.
The WMS will sponsor a
movie SWlday evening, Oct. 14
'at 7:30p.m.
Mr . and Mrs. Wyatt
Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, spent a
•weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Noiman Schaefer and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Story and John.
Mrs. Della Stahl, Bertha
Parker, · and Georgia Diehl
attended the 'senior citizens
wiener roast and hayride held
at the Edson Roush farm '
;t'he Prayer Circle of the
Lailrel Cliff Church called on
Mrs. Carmon Evans at the
hqme of her son and daughter·
ln•law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Evans, Middleport.
Mrs . Charles Karr wa s
hmtess to fifteen members' of
uM, Laurel Cliff Health Club.
Tliis was the 38th anniversary
whlch was potluck. Sunshine
•
SliCers were revealed and new
Jllities drawn for the next year.
'l'l)ll November meeting will be
with Rev. and Mrs. Ira
WeUman, Cheshire.
Mrs , Roy Howell and
&lt;blughter Mrs . Larry Walker
returned to Indidana last
'Sunday after spending two
weeks at their home here .

.

On this day in hiStory :

,In 1492, Christopher Colwn·
ball di8c0vered the New World
u "America." The first
1111111nc II believed to have been
. . - In 1Jle, Bahamas, SOUth·
Mit ~ whlot now is Florida .

.a...n

'

•

Mr. and Mrs. Rbss Kapp and
Velda Norris of West Colwn·
b1a, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Russell.
Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and
Karen of Albany and Dale
Russell of Columbus were
Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lincoln Russell .
Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson
spent the weekend in Columbus
and Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Warner
were Tuesday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs . James Proffitt.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Eichmger of Syracuse were
Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs . Charles Sayre.
Gina, Tahnee Jo Johnson
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pierce and
family of Mason.
Brady Johnson
spent
Saturday night with his
grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Johnson.
. The Almanac
By Unlted Press International
Today is Friday, Oct. 12, the
285th day of 1973 with 80 to
follqw . This is Columbus Day.
The moon is between its full
phase and last Quarter.
The morning stars are Mars
and Saturn .
·
The evening stars are Mercury, VenYs and Jupiter.
Th&lt;lSe. born on this date are
under the sign of Libra .
Elmer Sperry, American inventor and electrical engineer,
was born Oct, 12, 1860.

..

-" m
prilyer me~lmq , thtrd
W••t tnf''&gt;day. 'JO pn o
CREAl BEND
Worstup 11
'' "'
"'d ;md llh Surrct-ay.._ ,-,
Church '&gt;• I•OOI 10 Ll m
lETARl FAt,.lS
w,,,-.,t·dp.
1n a 1'n , church Sc.hool. 9 a lr'l
l~iiJ1t' &lt;;ludv, 7 30 P m . evt"ry

MT. UNION BAPTIST
h'• v Cr(d ro)l pasta( Sunday
IIJI .
Joe
Sayre
$tu1dcly · .,~.hoot. 9 : -45 am .
&lt;;•m d,lY t"VCnonQ wor 'Ship , 7 JO
Wl•ttnesday prayer and B•bJe
"'vdv. 1 30 p rn .
TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN
CHURC H
l•.,•c;.LI~ Y
EI.IQI:!ne Underwood , pastor .
MOANING STAR
Worship
Howard Caldwell , Jr, Sunday
9 30 a m
Chu rch Sctlool 10 30
School :io,upt . Sun day School,
am • Mid Week
Ser\11Ce,
9 30 am . Morning sermon ,
WC'dnt"Sday , 8 p m
10 30 am . Sunday evening
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
Sill"\! ICe. 1 p m .
Ship 11 am , lSI and Jrd
LETART FALLS UNITED
Sundays. Church St;:hOOI, 10
BRET HR EN · Rev . Freeland
S! .m _
Norns, pastor ; F:oyd Norr~s ,
PORTLA ND - Worship 7 30 supt Sundayschool.9 lOam ;
p m , Chu rch School 9 30 am
morntng sermon . 10 · 30 a. m .•
SUTTON
Worsh ip, 11 am
Praver service. wednesday ,
2nd and 4th Su nday s,· Church 7 30 p m ,
School 10 am
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
WESLEYAN ( Ra ~ •n e) GOD 0~ PROPHECY , G P,
Wo r s-trip, ll am .; Church
Smi th , pastor Su nday School ,
School, 10 am
lOam ., Arthur Hen son, Sup t ,
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Morn1ng WorShip, ll am .;
Rev. Robert Meece
Young Peoples service. 7 p m .•
Rev . Stanley Brandum
Evening service, 7 JO p (11
JOPPA - Worship to am ..
Wednesday M1d Week Pray er
Church School 9 a .m ., Prayer Serv1ce, 7 : 30 p m , Youth
Meeting, Wednesday . 8 p m . mee t ing 6 30 p m ; E\leo ing
LONG BOTTOM - Church worship , 7. 30 p m
serv1ces. 9 am , Sunday
CHESTER CHURCH OF
School 9 45 a .m Bible Stud y THE NAZARENE
Rev .
every Th ursday. 7· 30 p . m .
Herbert Gra1e, pastor War NORTH BETHEL Wor
Ship serv1ce, Tl am and 7 30
sh•p 11 am . Ch ur c;,h School 10 p m Sunday Su nday School.
a .m .
9 30 a . m . Richard
Barton .
ALFRED - Sunday school , S upt
Prayer meet1ng, Wed 9 45 a m . each
Su nday , nesday, 7 30 p m
preachmg at 11 am
each
8RADBURY CHURCH OF
Sunday Pr ayer meetmg , 1 45 CHRIST CliffOrd Smi th ,
p m Wednesday , WSCS,B p m
miniS t er . Sunday Sc hool 9 30
on th 1rd Tuesday each month . am .; morn i ng church 10 . 30
REEDSVILLE Su nday am ; Sunday evenmg serv1ce.
school, 9 30, pr eac h 1ng , 7. 30 7· 30p m Wednesday ser \IJCe, B
p m Sunda y .· prayer meet •ng , p m
7 30 p m Tuesday ; W SCS, 7:30
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
f•r st Thursday each month
METHODIST - Rev . Robert
SILVER RIDGE - Wor sh ip E Buckley, pastor . William
10 am ; Chur ch School, 9 a . m
Bailey. supt. , Su nday school
TUPPERS
PLAINS
9 30 am ., morn1ng worship ,
WorShip 9 a m ,
Church 10 30 am , evenmg worsh_ip ,
7 30 p . m . Wednesday Chr 1s t ian
Sct,oo l, 10 am
KENO
CHURCH
OF Youth Crusa de , 6 JO p.m.
CHRIST - George Fredenck , prayer meetmg . 7 30 p. m .
supt Service weekly . 9 30 am
Thursday choi r pract 1ce, 7
on Sunday Prea chmg t 1rst and p m
third Sundays of montht by
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CJ 1fford Sm1th . 9: 30 a
· m . C I1RIST Danny E\lan s,
HOBSON
C HRISTIAN pa stor . Norman C WilL Supt.
UNION _._ Darrel Doddnll, Sunday SchoO l 9 30 a . m ,
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 wor sh•P service, 10 JO am .
am, Leonard Gi lm ore , f1rst Chr 1st 1an Endeavor Su('lday
el der . even.ng serv1ce, 7 30 even 1ng
p .m
Wednesday
praye r
REORGANIZED CHURCH
mce l lng , 730pm
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The Porl!and Ra cme Road Ra l ph
Rev
Charles Hand , pastor
Johnso n , pastor
Herbert
Su nday sc hool , 9 45 a m ; Wh1te , Sunday Sc hool D •recto r
morn .n g worship , 11 am
Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am .;
Even ing se r vices, Tue sday and Morn i ng worsh •P· 10 30 am .
F r 1day , 7 30
Su nday evenmg servi ce 7 p m
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE Wednesday even1ng prayer
CHURCH OF CHR IST. B•_ble ser v 1ces. 7 :3 0 om
study, 9 30 a m • mornmg
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST.
worship , 10 , 30 am , even•ng Great Bend - Rev Walter P
worship. 6:3 0pm Wednesday B 1kacsan . pastor
Su nday
B1b l e study ., 7 30 P m
sc hool. 9 : 30 a . m • worShiP
serv1ce, Thursday , 7 .30 p m
MT . OLIVE CHURCH CARLETO N CHURCH JLong Bottom , Sunday School , Kingsbury
Road
Sunday
10 am . w1th Willard P•gott , Sc hoo l , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl.
supt Evangelist mess ag e each sup! WorShiP service, 10 . 30
Sun day even1 n g, 7 30 p m by am and 7 30 p m a lt erna t ely
Eld er Russell Cline , mm 1S ier Prayer meehng , W ednesday ,
of the A po stol• c Fa•th S• bl e 7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Stiles ,
St udy , Wednesday , 1 30 P m
pastor
01.0
DEXTER
CON STIVER SV IllE
COM - GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
MUNITY CHURCH - Sun day
Rev .
Ca r l
Richa rd s ,
pa sto r .
Mrs .
Worley
schoo l se rv1 ce~ 10 am , Praye r
mee ting , Thursday , 7 p m , F r anc1s , Sunday sc hool sup ! ;
Su nday evening service, 7 p m
Su nday sc hool , 9 · 45 am •
ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST church ser\lices, second and
Pomeroy Harr.sonville f ou rth
Sun days
fo ll OWing
Road Ken neth Eberts, pastor
Sunda y schOol . f~r s t and third
Paul M cEl roy , Sunday Sc hool Sunday even 1ng s, 1 30 p m
Supt Sund ay School 9 30 am ,
LONG
BOTTOM
morning worsh 1p and com - CH~ISTIAN Mr
Robert
mun .o n , 10 30 a .m , Sun day Wyatt , pas tor ; Sunday Sc hoo l '
evenmg youth Chr1s tian en - supt , Rona ld Osborne, Bible
deavor: . 6 30, Wor sh •P se r - Sc hoo l. 9· 30 a . m , preachmg
vr ces. Sund ay , 7 30 p m
10 45 a m , Evening serv1ces, •
Wednesday e ven1ng prayer 7 30 p m
meeling and B1b le study, 7 30
HYSEll
RUN
FREE '
METHO DIST - Ronald Wel ls ,
1p m .
ST . JOHN LUTHERAN pa stor
Sunday SchOo l 9 . 30
P1ne Grove , the Rev Arthur am , M orn1ng worsh 1p, 10 : 30
Combs, pastor Su nd ay school. a m , Young Peop le 's 5f;l:fvlce
9 30 am , chu r ch services, 6 45 p m , Evangel is t ic ser 10 30 a m
VICe ,
7 30
p m
Prayer
BRADBURY CHURCH OF meet•ng , Th u rsday , 7 30 p m
CHRIST . B ible ·Sc hoo l. 9 , 30
F R E E. O 0 M
G 0 SPE l
a m, mornong worshq:;., 10 30 MISSION - Bald KnobS, Rev
a r:n Sun day ev en1 ng Worsh i p L R
Gl uese·ncamp, pastor
Serv1ce, 7 30 p m , choir
Roger Wll f ~ed, Sr , Sunday
pra c t11i c su nday and Wed
School Supt
Sund.q,)(,, School
MIODLEPONT
CHURCH nesday , 7 p .m ., prayer meet1ng 9 30 a m , Su nday evening
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
and B i b.le Study W edn esday , worShip 7 :30 Pray er meetmg ,
Thornas E Weaver. pastor ; 7 30 p m
Tuesday , 7 30 p m
Ernest
Floyd Carson. Sun day school
ANTIQUITY
BAPTIST Dee l er , cl a ss leader
Yo uth
su per1ntendent Sunday sc hoo L
Rev F r ee land Norr iS, pastor . meet in g , Wedne:t.day , 7 130
9 . 30 am • morning worship , Su nday sc h oo l 10 am . Chu rch p. m , Ern es t Dee fer , lea der
10 : 30 , Sund ay evangelist ic serv1ce , 7 p m . Wednesday
MT. HERMON CHURCH OF
meetmg, 7 30 p .m , prayer
B•ble Study , 7 p .m
THE UNt Te:: D ·BRETHREN IN
meet ing , Wednesday , 7 30 p . m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRISl: Robert Shook ,
10F
THE NAZARENE pastor
Su nday school. 9 30
Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a ., m ; a. m , Ru ssel l Spenc er , sup t ,
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Morning Worship, 10 30 am , worship serv 1ce. 10 ; 45 am '
Second Ave , M iddleport.
Even 1ng worship, 7:30 p m .• even 1ng worship alterna tm g
Lesley G Ho lt, pastor . Sunday
Wednesday
Mid·Week Se rv ice . w 1l h C E at 7 30 p m on
school, 10 a.m. , worship ser Sunday Sc hool Su per intenden t , Su nda y . Prayer meetmg , 7·30
vice , 11 a.m .; worShip service ,
Gera ld Wel ls. Pastor . Rev
p m Wednesday A lfr ed Wolfe '
7:30 p m Sunday Wednesday
Morris M Wolfe
lay l eader ,
n•ghl prayer service , 7 · 30 .
WHITE'S
CHAPEL
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Waller P B i kacsan, pastor ; Coo lville RD Rev Roy Deeter •
paS i or . Sunday school , 9 .3 0
Ronnie Salser , S. S. S1.1pt ;
Sunday School, 9 30 a . m .. am .. worship se rv ice, 10:30
Morning Worship 10 45 a .m .; a m B 1ble study and prayer
THE
UNITED
PRES - Su nday even i ng worship 7:30 serv1ce , Wednesday, 7. 30 p . m
RUTLANn
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF p m Wednesday evening Bibl E.
MEIGS COUNTY , Dwight Study , 8 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Keith W is e. pastor
L Zavltz, Pastor -Di r.ector .
"DA NVILLE WESLEYAN Su nday School , 9 30 a . m
H
HARRISONVILLE
Braley , sup t , wo,-,h •p service
Sunday Church School , 9 .30 Rev . Lelon Glasure , pastor
a m ~ , Mrs Homer Lee , Supt ; Sunda y school. 9 . 30 a . m • and commun ion , \0 30 am ,
youth and junior youth servi~e ,
even ing serv1ce , 7 30 p m ,
Morn ing Worship , 10:30 a .m
MIDDLEPORt Sunday 6.-45 p. m ; even 1ng worsh ip , Wednesday, Bible study , 7 : 30
Church Sc hool , 9.30 a .m ., John 7 30 p .m .• prayer and praise , p m Regular board meeting ,
Wednesday , 7 30 p m .
lh~rQ
Sa turday each month ,
F . F ult z, Sup t , Morn ing
7. 30 p m
WorSh ip. 10:30 a .m .
SILVER
RUN
FREE
SYRACUSE
Morn1ng BAPTIST - Sunday School, 10
RUTLAND
COMMUN ITY
Worship , 9 a . m ., Sunday am . • Henry Dav is , supt .;, C HURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo l,
Ch urch School , 10 a .m ., Mrs
ev •ning service , 7 ; 30 p .m . 9 30 a m ; Worsh ip service, 11
Sam p son Hall, Supt
a . m ; Wednesday prayer
Prayer· meet i n g , Thursday ~
meetmg , 7 .30 p . m. Sunday
7: 30pm.
night worsh i p , 1 ; 30 p m .
.
MEIGS
CHE STER CHURCH OF
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
COOPER ATIVE
GOD Rev . James Sat . T HE NAZARENE Rev
PARISH
ter f 1el d , pastor . Sunday school,
Ll oyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor
THE UNITED
9 30 a .m, wor sh1 p serv•ce, 11
Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am .,
MET HODIST CHURCH
am , eveni ng serv ice, 7 ; MornJng worship, 10 . 30 am ,
Robert T . Bumgarner
prayer serv i ce and yout h
You ng people 's serv ice, 6 4S
Director
serv•ce, Wed.r,esday , 7 p m .
p m . Evangelist i c serv ic e
POMEROY CLUSTER
LANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN
7 30 p . m .Wednesda y. evenmg
Rev. Carl E . Hicks
CHURCH - Robert E . Musser , serv ice, 1 30 I'm
Rev . D . Wm . Sydenstrlcker
pastor
Sunday Sc-hoo L 9 · 30
MASON COUNTY
CHESTER ~ Worsh1p 9 : 15
am , Robert Bobo , supt. ,
THE HILAND CHAPEL
Ci m • Chur'ch School 10 a.m
mor n i ng
w.or s hlp ,
10 . 30 ;
George Casto, pastor Sunday'
ENTERPRISE - Worship , 9
Sunday evening service, 7 30,
Sc hool. 9 30 ; evening worsh ip
a. m .• Church SchooL 10 a .m .
Mid -week serv1ce , Wednesday , 7 30. Thursday even ing prayer
FLATWOODS - Worship , 11
7.30 p m .
serv,ce, 7. 30 p . m
a . m , Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 10 am
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
MASON FIRST BAPTIST POMEROY
Wor Ship,
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
Se cOr'ld and Pomeroy S1s, Stan
10 30 a m , Chu rch Sc hoo l 9 15
c . La rimor e, pastor . Bob
Cra 1g, pastor . Sunday ·schoo l '
am , UMY F 6 30 p m
Moor e, Sunday School Su pt . 9 45 a . m ; worsh iP service , 11
~OCK SPRINGS - Wor ship
Sunday Sc h ool , classes for all
am • training un i on , 6 · 30 '
10 am.; Chu rch Sc hool 9 a m
ages , 9 . 30 a . m .• morn ing
p m , even ing worshlp service
UMYF 6 . 30 p . m
worsh•p , 10 -45 , NYP.S Sunday ,
7·30 p . m
Mid -week prayer'
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
6.30 p m ; evangelistic serv ice
ser\1ire , Wednesday , 7· 30 p m
Rev . Robert Bumgarn er
Sunday , 7. 30 p m . M id -week ~- ~MASO N
CHURc:h - - OF
HEATH WorShip 10 :30
praye r meeting, Wednesda y, CHR I ST , P . o 80)( 487. M1ller
a .m ; Chu r c h Sc hooi9 :JOa m .
7 30 p m ., MISSionary meeting, St ., Mason, W va
Su nday
UMYF 7 p . m.
sec ond Wednesday. 7 30 p m
Bible Study ,10 am , Worsh1p
RUTLAND - Worship 9 15
UNITED
FAITH
NON - 11 am and 7 p m 81ble St udy
a m .. Chv r ch School 10 am .;
DENOMINATIO-NAL Rev . Wedn es day 7 p m ., Voca l
UMYF 7 p .m
Robert Smi th , pas1or S1:1hday music
·
..
SALEM CENTI!:R Wor
schooL
9
30
a
.m
.,
class
leader,
FtRST
SOUTHERN BAPSh ip 9 am ; Church Sch ool 10
leo Hill , worsh 1p se rvice ,
TIST - Corner of Second and
am ., UMYF Thursday, 7 p m
10 30 am , c hurch , 7 30 P m . Anderson , Mason . Pastor ,
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
E D E N
U N I T 1;: D W 11
'H
Rev . Ric~ard E . Juvls
BRETHREN IN CHRIST . a e~ " OUd . Sunday Sc hool ,
9 . 45 a m ; worship serv ice , 11
ASBURY Worship 11
~ l don R . B lake , pastor Sun day a .m. and 7: 30 p m . Weekly
am , Ctturch Sc hool 9: 50a .m ..
Sch ool , 10 a . m ,
W innie B 1bl
WSCS, 1st Tuesday .
Hols i nger , Sup t . Morn iil g
e s 1udy, Wednesday , 7 : 30
FOREST RUN - WorShip~
sermon, 11 a m , Evening p .mMASON ASSEMBLY OF '
a m , Church School 10 a m
servi ce Christian . Efldeavor ,
GOD - secon'd St., Mason . w
W SCS, 3rd Wednesday , 7 : 31'
7. 30
p . m .;
Mrs .
Lyda
Va Chester Tennant. pastor
pm
Chevalier , pre S•dent. Song
Sun day school , 10 am . ;
MINERSVILLE - Worsh i p
se rv ic e and se rmon . 8: 20 . Mid mornmg worship, 11 a .m . ;
10 a. m ; Church School 9 am ;
Week prayer meetmg Wed evange- l istic serv1ce, 7:30p.m
WS.CS, 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m
nesday , 7 •30 p m Mrs. Marie
B 1ble stu dy and prayer service
SYRACUSE
Church
Holsmger , class leader .
' Wednesday , 7 · 30 p . m . Phone'
schooL 9 a .r'n 1 worsh•P se r
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
7735J33
VICe, 7 30 p Ill
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
SOUTHERN CLUSTE R
on N ew Lima, Road / next 1o • CHRIST In Christian Union ~ev . Frank Clieese brew
Fores t Acre Park , Rev Ray
The Rev . Will iam Campbell
_ Rev . Larry Poling
Rouse . pastor , Robert Musser,
pastor . Sunday school, 9 . 30'
R ev. Howard Shiveley
Sunday Sch ool sup f Sunday
a .m ., James Hughes , Supt.
BETHANY
( Dorcas)
schOol, 10 · 30 am.. ; worsh tR evening service. 7: 30 p .m '
Wo.rsh.p , 9 · 30 am ; Chur ch
7.30 p .m. B1ble study, Wed
Wednesday evening prayer
Sc hoo l tO·Jo a .m .
nesday , 7: 30 p m Sa!Urday
meeting , 7:3 0 p . m . Youth
CARMEL Worship , II
n1ght prayer service , 7 : 30Pm
prayer ser vice each Tuesday
am ; 1st and 3r d Sundays,
H E M ·L 0 C K
G R 0 V E
.
Chu r c h School , 10 a .m .
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson ,
. FAIRVIEW
8 I 8 L
APPLE GROVE - Worship, 'Ji)qstor ; Ray Whaley, supt .,
CHURC,H 1 Letart , W . va ., Rt .
7. 30 p m . f i r~t and 1hird Su n - Mornmg worsh tp, 9: 30 a.m .: 1. Rev . George Hoscher
days ;, Church school. 9 : 30 church schoo l , 10 : 30 a .m ; pastor·. Sunday School 9 : 30'
am • prayer meet ing . f i rst
Young people 's meetlng 1 6 : 30 . am Prayer and Bible study
'Wednesday , 7 : 30pm
'p m . even 1no ' Worship 7 JO- 7 : 30 p . m . Cotte~ge Prayer
EAST LETART ~ WorS"h i p ,
•
•
'
- ~ ser v ic e- Tuesday 10 a . m
J.l;m
·
., ,,,. , Wl'onesday , worship Service, Thursday .
7: 30 p .m ., second and fourth
7. 30 p m
7: 30p. m .....
Sundays ,· chu r ch schoo l . 9 . 30

'&lt;- •,.

· UMW plans sale

..

To the contrary, ma:ny childhood
emotions are more intense than

'

••

anything we !eel ... stronger because the chi ld hasn't yet learned
to understarid and curb his feel ings.
This is the ideal t ime to be.grn
r eligious educat.ion. Then a child's
understanding of hirnselj grows
with his perception of spiritual
values.
Su nday morning in church is the
high point iq thou!!ands of " h tt1e
lives." Thirlglt that aren't goi ng roo
w ell have a way of straightening
out when you're grasping the central truth of Christianity :

!;

r:~k~~~~i~~~~~:"at~~~.':i

JES!JS LOVES ME !
Thi s I know!

Do,.

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday Wedn esday Thursda y
Revelation I Corin thians Philippians II Timot hy I! 1'i mofhy
7 :1-8, 11, :1-5

11 :29·32

1 :21-90

1 ·1- 14

4.'1· 8

reed

Saf1trday
II Corinthians
20:24·82
5 :1-8
A ct s

conlld~nc~t .
Oo~ Food is specinll \'
fonnulated w1th increRsl'd VItamins A, D and E; w1th int'rt"ased water-soluble vitamin!&gt;;
with .dded condens ed 6sh solubles : with added corn lnbbles;
and with increased add~d

Revelation

Red Rose

14: 19

With the hope if wilL in some measure , fo s ter and he lp sustai n that which is
good in family and community life , this feature Is sponsored by the business
firms a'nd organizations whose names appear be low .

-

296 W. Second

. CARPET-LAND, INC.

Pomeroy

•

Ph 992-3863

-

992-2115

Pomeroy

Dudley's Florist
59 N. Second St.

Dorotha Riebel aM Mrs.
Vh•ian . Humphrey gave
readings and Mrs. Buckley
read the !21st Psalm.
Plans were- made to visit new
families to the community. A
white elephant sale was conducted by Mrs. Nell Wilson.
Mrs . Teddy Mundry will host
the November meeting . A
game was conducted !)y Mrs.
Pickens with all winnmg
prizes ; the door prize went to
Mrs. Wilson.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs.
Vivian Hwnphrey, Mrs. Rose
Thomas, Mrs. Oorotha Riebel,
Mrs. Nell Wilson, and guests,
Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs, Gladys
Williams. and Mrs. Ruth Anne
. Balderson.

OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY ·

LADIES .

SLACK SET

700 W. MAIN ST.·

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Devoted to the Greater Oh io Val ley

.

$

YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 12·14 at Mt. Union Church.
Youth speaker, Rev. Herb
Grate.
HOMECOMING at Flatwoods United Methodist
Church. Basket dinner at noon;
special singing by Jointaires
and others. Afternoon service', I :30.
FLOWERS
Brothers,
Marietta , in concert at Mid·
dleport First Baptist Church,
7:30p.m.

LADIES
KNITTED ORtON

.

REX&gt;&lt;LL DRUGS
We F1 11 A l l Doctors' Presc riptions
Pom eroy , 0 .
9.92-2955

Cor . Rts . 7&amp;55.4

Cheshire

"MAID RITE"

General Merchandise
Tuppers Plains
Ph. 667-3280

$ 88
EACH

Boy's-Values To s3.99

JEANS

SET PRAYER MEET
A . county wide prayer
meeting will be held at the
Pomeroy Nazarene Church
SWlday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Glen
Bissell will be class leader.

e BLUE DENIM
AND COLORS
e SIZE 6 TO 16

;$ 00

: Family Recreation
Swimmi n g - Camping

/~ ON

Ph . 949 9591

MIDDLEPORT, OHip

WOOD 'DESK

IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, LOOK IN YOUR EAVE

VIRGIL B. TEAFOR_D, SR.

DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating
Middleport
992·3550
337 N. 2nd

..I

TROUGHS.

REAL ESTATE BROKER
Ph . 992-3325
110 Mec hanic St.

REG.

$19.95

.

WE WANT TO .THANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO

_ Aut horized Buick , Ponfiac, GM C Dealer

CHESTE R, OHIO

500 E. Main St.

Ph . 992-2174

'••'

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

. Phone 992·3284

''

- SMITH NELSON MOIORS

GAUL'S MARKET
'

99

-

All WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

"

NYLON
JACKETS---.L-11':

88

$

~·
Groceries
&amp; Gtnera1 Merchandise
'
Ph. 949·5772
Racine

Bake'i-s of Hol sum ' Bread

UNFINISHED

Ph . 992-2826

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

AN ECONOMICAL STRIKE AGA.INST CENTRAL

OPERATING COMPANY. IT IS A ''BLANK COMPANY"

-

Syracuse

Racine

/i

OPPOSE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE

Ph. 367-7414

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

'

EACH

HAND MIXER

THE MEMBERS OF LOCAL 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY

Radial Cuts &amp; Toupees
Pomeroy
120 E . Main St .

ROYAL OAK PARK

$ 99

FOR

FU LL SERV ICE SHOP

.

• Solid Color
or Stripes

ELECTRIC

-

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

CAPES

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

CARLETON Church, located ....
on
Kingsbury
Road,
homecoming beginning at 9:30
a .m. SWlday school; morning
worship, 10:30. Basket dinner
at noon followed by 2 p.m.
service with the Rev. John Els·
wick speaking. Gospel Tones
and other singers present.
Public welcome.
MONDAY
CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at
Chester Elementary School.
VETERANS Memorial
Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m.
in the hospital cafeteria. Any
girl 16 or over interested in
joining is asked to attend the
meeting.
MEIGS County Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. at
the Masonic Temple, Mid·
dleport. Initiation to take
place. Mothers' Club will meet
at the same time.
MEIGS COUNTY Women's
,Christian Temperance Union,
7:30 p.m. at the Middleport
First Baptist Church.

I

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

• Reduced Price
• Size 10 to 16

POMEROY, OHIO

"

SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL

With .
Borly Suit Top

FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS!

f

Support the Churc h e.f.. Your Ch oice
104 W Ma i n
Pomeroy
Ph . 992 -3354

MARK V STORE
.

t"

VASE OF
FLOWERSFrom •5.00

"Your Complete. Farm Supplier"

( Gener a l M erch and ise )

116 W . Main
Ph . 992-7590
Free Esfi~at es- Guaranteed Installation

LOVELY

Sugar Run Mills

Mulberry Ave.

HAYMAN'S

'

With A

Available in Bags &amp; Nuggets
25 &amp; 50 Lb. Sizes

- .

. THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Nat ionwi de Insurance Co. of Colu mbus. 0 .
Pomeroy
307 Spri ng Ave .

Say
Happy Annive rsary

Food.

MEIGS COU NTY BRANCH

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

GOSP~L , , SONG FEST
Assembly of God Church,
Dudding Lane, Mason, 7:30
p.m . "Gospel Lighters, '~
Crown Ci ty. £eatured singerS.
Chester Tennant, pastor.
Public invited.
SUNDAY
ANNIVERSARY and
homecoming at Rutland
Church of Christ. Bible School
at 9:30a.m. Worship services
at 10:30 a.m. Dinner In church
basement at noon. A£ternoon
program at 2 p.m. with Ernie
Johnson as guest speaker .
Special music and singing
groups from area churches .
Public invited.

If you want )'Our dogs to h•ve
Pnergy lo burn give them the
fuel - energited Red Rose Dog

I

Mr. and Mrs Charles R Sheets
Court St
Pomeroy
992-3001

106

Dlal992 -231 8

rat.

CATALOGUE STORE

1

Authorized Cata log Merc hant
Lou is W . Osborne
Ph . 992·2178
Pom'eroy
220 E . Mam

. '

.

MONTGOMERY WARD

SEARS

.n

or
ng~ts •nd breeds will work . pia)' and thriv~
on thls nultitionally·bnlanced l"ompld e meal. Esse ntHII
incredienh art combinl'd in vanous texture5 to pro\'ide
t:rratest nppetite appt'3l and tlu· resu lt is a coa r~e dog
food that you can
dry or m&lt;Ji!&gt;t with· complete

Frida.y

Copyr1ght 1973 Keister Ad\·ert1sing Se rvlee, In!.' , Strasburg, V1rgini1
Scriptures !!elected by the Ame.nun Hible Socli'ty

.

•

I Calendar~

our own.

.

-e

REEOSV ILLE
Mrs.
Pkkens
was
hostess
Warren
APPLE GROVE
A sewing session. A report was
for the Reeds vi lie United
rummage sale was planned for given on the Service of
Methodist Women for their
the first weekend in November Celebration held at the
October meetirig with the
a~· the community building in Marietta ·Christ Church and
devotional topic being "God's
Letart Falls when the Apple attended ~y Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Miracle in a Rose.'' conducted
Grove United . Methodist Wolfe, Mrs. Florence Smith,
·by Mrs . Mamie Buckley. Mrs.
Women met Tuesday night at Mrs. Lucille Rhodes and Mrs.
~~--:::::::~:.::::::1
the church.
Bess Parsons,
Mrs. Dolly Wolfe opened the
The birthdays, or Mrs. Hill,
meeting with "Let Us Break Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Opal Hupp
Bread Together", with Mrs. and Mrs. Smith were observed. »
~
~
Ruth Rhodes giving scripture The meeting concluded with ·!·:
from Hosiah and John. The members giving the Lord's
group sang " Break Thou the Prayer in unison.
Bread of ure" and "Each Step
~. I Take".
FRIDAY
PLAN SERVICES
REVIY AL Friday, Saturday
; : Mrs. Donna Hill presided at
HARTFORD - A missionary
SWlday at Rutland Church
and
~: the meeting which was convention will be held at the
: • preceded · by a carpet rag Hartford Church of Christ m of God. Evangelist Yvonne
0I
Christian Union today through Lewingdon, Columbus. Special
singing by Heavenly Highway
••
SWlday . Speakers are the Rev .
•:
VISIT PARENTS
singers. Public invited. Scr·
Denny Brown, Friday: the vices 7:30p.m.
ll Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol, Rev. Leo Vermillion, Satur·
the former Sandy Zerkle,
HAPPY Harvesters Class,
day; the Rev. Basil Plants.
~ t Detroit, Mlch., were the recent
Church, 6 p.m., potluck
Trinity
;• weekend guests or her parents, SWlday mornio'k. and the Rev . at the church preceding the
Sunday
Gary
Gurwell,
regular meeting.
evening .
:;
DANCE following Southern
: • the wedding or Mr. and Mrs.
football game with Boot Jacks
: Dale Robertson (Annie War·
Isonomy means " equality of providing the music.
ner ).
laws, rights and privileges."
SATURDAY
CAR WASH, at Welker's
Ashland Station, Pomeroy, and
Millhone 's Sohio Station,
Tuppers Plains, from ·10 a. m.
to 5 p. m. sponsored by the
Office Education Association
at Eastern High School. Wash
YOUR DOG DESERVES
only $1.50, wash and cleaning
•
A SQUARE MEAL
inside $2.50.

Adul ts see the inten~tity of a
child's emoti on-but seldom understand. Our natural tendency is to
assume a ch ild is small and hiS
feelings are j ust ''miniatures" of

'

Reedsville
.
I UMW meets

'I Social ~

._v

\

7- The DaUy Sentinel,Middleport.pomeroy, 0., Oct.12, 1973

..

,

'

'

Middleport

HAVE IGNORED THEIR AD, AND TO THOSE VERY

Furniture a nd Hardware
Hom elite Saws

Chesler. o:

Ph. 985-3308

.

Atte nd f.he Church of your Choice

HEINER'S BAKERY

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Bakers of Good Bread

Pomeroy

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

)

'

.

.

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

Bulova Wakhes- Sales &amp; Service

A Cool Dining Room
Chester. Ohio

UWUA
LOCAL 426

-

RACINE FOOD MARKET
Racine

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

.

'

Church and Office Supplies -Gifts
99 Mill St. - . •
Middleport

•
The Store With A Hearl
Ph. 949-3342

.

MEIGS TiRE CENTER
.'

MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT · ·
'

· Pomer9y

•

'

Meats and Groceries

Syracuse,

.

.
&lt;

SADIE'S MARKET

and

Middleport

.

.

p.

Ph. 99:1P3'/86

'

'PRECOR' .

TRANSISTOR
POCKET RADIO
•

•REG. '3.~9
eSOLID STATE
•

•REG. 49'
• SPECIAL BUY

ePOUSHEO
ALUMINUM

·-

Middleoorl, 0 .

BOXED
·ENVELOPES

• REG. '2.44 .

F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS

Short Orders- Carry-Out

St. Rt. 7

YOU'LL NEED IT.

"Kerm 's Korn er"
Kermit Walton
Pomeroy, 0 .

-

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

100 CT. PKG.

ELECTRIC.
PERCOLATOR

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

M&amp;R FOODLINER

.

F.EW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK,

Ph . 992-3498

·.

5 CUP

•

e

'"-'

$

EACH

BOX

'

''

I

.....,

,o

&lt;I&gt;'

,.

I

99

•

�'

'

•

'I

9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1973

'

8- The Daily •online!, Middlepori-Pomerol'. 0 .• Oct. 12 1!17:1

BARBECUE SUNDAY
The Pum•roy Fire Department,
in
conjunction
with
Drew
Webster
Ppst
39,
American
Legion, w1ll stage the final
chicken barbecue Sunday at
the shelter on the upper
parking Jot. Proceeds from the
event will go towards the fire
department's building fund.
Servrng will begin at ll :30 a.m.
and rw1 unul the supply is
exhatL"ited . Firemen are asking
residenls to stop by the shelter
foJl owing church services and
take dinners home .

Auxiliary meets
.,

Mrs . Jeanette Tho ma s
adminislrator for the Meig~
Community School, spoke at a
meeting Wednesday night of
'·
the Middleport Fire111en 's
Auxiliary on the one-half miU
bond issue for construction of a
building for the Meigs Community School. The Auxiliary
voted to support 1he issue .
During the meeting plans
were made for a rummage sale
Tl)ursday and Priday , Oct. 18
~· and 19, at the fi1·e hall.
Residen ts with items to contribute are asked to contact
"J·. Mrs. Everett Bachner or Mrs.
' · Bob Byers.

Vererans Memorial Hospital ·
ADMISSIONS - Phillip
Donovan, Syracuse; Winchell
R. Priend, -Letart, W. Va.;
Anna Marlin, Pomeroy ; Sybil
R1ffle, Racine; Diana Hubbard, Pomeroy.
DISCHARGES - Douglas
Halfhili,.Sonya Cutler, Virginia
. Wolfe, Carol Sayre, Paul
creasing repertoire . They sjng Cas to, Genevieve Ri chard
primarily up-tempo tunes Jestie Molden, Helen Jackson:
with . ballads and
humor ous
numbers
also
BOOSTERS TO MEET
included . .They also kee p
The Meigs Band Boosters
• pace w1th · changing times will meet Monday, Oct. lo, at
by . including a few con- 7:30 at the high school.
t~mporary tunes in their
program. The group made over
50 public appearances in 1971
and 1972 -and is well ahead of
that pace this year.
Tickets or r.ese r~·ation
requests can be called to Henry
OPTOMETRISTS
Frank, Rex Shenefield, Sylvia
•
Midkiff, Robert Burdette, Jr.,
181 N. Second Ave.
Oris Housh , Pat Holler
MIDDLEPORT
William Carr, Wayne Roush '
PH. 9~2-3279
Tom Sayre, Helen Williams'
.
'
Don Wilson, Eula Wolfe or the
Of_fice
hours
by
ap.
office, 992-2181. A steak dinner
pomtment : Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4,
., will be served.
Saturday 9 until noon .

Columbus singing group to perform here .
" The Credit Cards," above'
will provide the entertainment
at the annual meeting of the
Meigs County Farm Bureau
Federation at 7:14 p.m.
Tuesday at the Chester
Elementarv School.

belong to the Buckeye Chapter
of the Society for the Preser.
vati~ n and Encouragement of
Barbe.r Shop Quartet singing in

r
. enca, nc., and also sin'g

Am

With the 70-man "Sing ing
Buckeyes " Chorus.
Members of the group who · . . The quartet since organizing
reside in the Colunnbus area 1-~- 1970, has developed an in·

I

J

...... ,,
. '

A SPECIAL GifT FOR

MOTHERo' fATHER
GRANDMOTHER

GRANDFATHER

. .. OR Tiff: t N [!Nf'/AM/1. )'
It

...
, ;.~d

Name of Children
. or Grandchildren
Engraved on heads .

··-

(From 1 to 35 heads)

'

•

•••••••••••••

•••

I

I

I

1

1

1

1

I

I

The Meigs 8th grade football
team won ils first game of the
season Thursday evening
beating Wellston, 2ll&lt;l.
'
The Marauders took a 6-lJ
lead on a 6o-yard run by Buddy
Dugan in the. first quarter.
That's tbe way it stood until ·the
third quarter when Tim
Rawlings broke lose for a 40.
yard scoring dash . Quarterback George Gunn passed to
Greg Witte for the conversion.
Then in the fourth quarter,

Meig; upped its lead on a 3
· yard spring by Tim Coals. The
final tally came when Gwn
r!mbled 50 yards on a rollout.·
Randy Marshall ran in the
conversion .
.
Coach John Arnott said the
game was penalty plagued,
and Arnott blamed penalties
for two TDs being called back.
However, Arnott said the kids
" looked real good'' , especially
the job done by the defensive
unit. The Marauder record now

stands at 1-3. •
The next game is ;~~;:~:~
Oct. 18, when the IV
!ravel to Pi. PleaS~~nt to
on the Li_t~Je Bla&lt;:ll.:;.

Art classes to begin
Mt classes, taught by Mrs.
Margaret Ella Lewis , will get
underway. Wednesday night at
the P omero y Elementary
School Ullder sponsorship of the
Pomeroy PTA .
Mrs. Keith Riggs is the art
class chairperson. Classes will
be held from 7:30 to 8:30 each
Wednesday eve ni ng . Th e

NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15-: Hogan 's Heroesl3.

Truth or

~onse~ .

7:30- Beat_the ~ock 13 ; Porter Wagonel' 3; To Tell the T~uth 6;
World Press 20, 33 ; Hollywood Squares 4: Concenfration s·
Treasure Hunt lO.
·
'
8: 00 -:- Washington Week In Rev!ew 20, 33 ; Sanford &amp; Son ~ . 4,
_ 15, Brady Bunch6, 13 ; ~alucci s Oept. a, 10; 1nterface33.

8.30 -; Odd Couple 13; Gorl with Something Extra 3, 4, 15 ; Oz.

. zle s G1rls 6 ; Roll Out 8, 10 ; ~acem ln Terris 111 ·20, 33.
Room ·222 6, 13; Mov1e " Dracula" 8 ; " A Thunder of
rums" 10 ; Needles &amp; Pins 3, 4, IS. ·

9.00D -

9:30 - Adam's Rlb6, 13; Brian Keith 3, 4, 1S.

10:00 - Love, American Style 6, 13 ; News 20 ; Washington Week
In Review 33 ; Dean Martin 3, 4, IS.
10: 30 - Woman 33.
,

News, Weather, Sports 6, 8. 10, 13, 1S, 3, 4. ·
Carson 3. 4, 15; In Concert 6; Movies "The Valley
oBlklwangl" 8; "Lady In a Cage" 10; " Dr . Goldsfoot &amp; the

MIDDLEPORT
BOOK STORE
99 Mill St.-

Middleport

Oct . 3, 1973
S tandings
Team

Stewart Hardwa r e
Helen ' s Be auty SMp
Roush ' s Land i ng

Ben . Tom Corp .

,

Be r t h a ' s Gro c ery

Rawling s Auto Parts
Team

H igh Gam e -

Team Hi gh Game -

w.

l.
14
21
22

23
18

25
30.
J2

16

a en -

Tom Corp . 800 .

Team High Ser ies ...,_.., Be n 1 om Corp . 22.88.

ln d
H ig h Game _
Mary
Hoo v er 19~ . Foss ie Maxson 182 .
Ind. H 1_011 S N ii;'S F lo ss ie
f/! J..:o:son :&gt;l\.1, Ja n J enk in s 463
. Tu es d a y Aft ern oon League

~-'"'"'·"" I. _

.I I

St a ndi n gs

T e·a m
No.6

"J o. 3.
lo . 1
No .5

w.

l.

6
6

2
2

6
2

2
6

Treehouse Club 8, 10; Farmbook 3.

~
--~

····••iqJ!I•a •••--• a -.a . , I'

I····•·····
..... .

···········
•

.

•

••••

~·

B:QO--Ja~e 's

.~·

~~-­
'/
.

••

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw

'

-

·
4,

'

1S.

.

Rangers · 6, 13 ;_ My Favorite Martians

8,

10; Football :

Wahama vs. Wmfield.
.
lO:Jo-Star Trek 3, 4, lS i Goober &amp; the Ghost Chasers 6, 13 ;
Encyclopedia~

Jeannie 8, 10; Zoom 20.

ll:GO-Sesame St. 20; Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3, 4, 1S ;
Brady Kods 6. 13; Speed Buggy 8. 10.

in Print says :

J'

11 : 3G-Pink Panthers 3, 4, 15; Mission : Magic6, 13 ; Josle and the

"Very highly recommended ...
·.One of the world's great

"\he best encyclopedia for
children ever produced in the
English Ia'nguage"

Pussycats In Outer Space a, 10.

12 : QO-EI~C -

Co. 20; Jetsons 3, 4, 15 ; Everything's Archie 8, 10;
Amencan Bandstand 6. 13. ·
.

encyclopedia~"

20 volumes • Over 9,000 pages
6. 7 milli~o words • More than

30 volumes_• Over27,000 pages
Over 57,000 articles, Over 31

22,000 Illustrations, nearly

million words , Almo~t . 20,000

14,000 in color ·

13; Movie B, 10.

9: 3Q-Emergency 3,

lO:oo-Eiec. Co. 20 ; Butch Cassidy 3. 4, 15 ; Lassie's Rescue

I'

The ·authoritdtive'General

Place 6; Lldsville 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 13'; Popeye

10 ; Flontstones 8.
·
8: 3G-Inch Hi~h Private Eye 3, 4, 15; Yogi 's Gang 13; Huck and
Yogi 6; Baoley Comets 8; Mister Rogers 20.
9:0Q-Sesame St. 20 ; Addams Family 3, 4, IS ; Super Friends 6

,1 ,1 I . /

.

'

7: lS- Woman's Point of Vlew 1 13 .

••

199 .SO

i llu ~tra ti ons

400. OO

'••

12: 3o--Go 3, 4, IS : Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids a 10 · College
Football 6, 13.
·
' '
12 :45--o-College Football 6, 13.
1: oo-CBS Film Festival a, 10; Go Scouting, 3; Celetirity
Bowlmg 4; Lassie .15.

2:0Q-TBA 3,

•
•'

••

·

Viewpoint 8; Popeye 10.
2 : ~Vorginlan 8; Movie " How Green Was My Valley" 10; TBA
4;

4: GO-Book

Beat S3;·Saint 15; TBA 6; H ; Arthur Smith 8.
4: 3o--TBA 8 ; Antiques 33; Lassie 10.
·
.

S: oo--Sewlng Skills - Tailoring 33 ; P~tticoat Junction 3; Wide

World of Sports

6,

13; Man trorn UNCLE 4; Wrestling 8;

Feslival of . Family Classics 10 ; Western Theater 15.

S: 3Q-Animal

World 10; Making Things Grow 33; You Asked·
6:&lt;&gt;0-Lilllas, Y~a and You 33. News 3, 4, 8 ; Movie, '' The Power
and the Prize' 10; A Look at the Book 15.
6: »-Beverly Hillbillies 8; Marshall University Report 33; NBC
For It 3.

2
2

6
6

N

4

News 3, 4, 15; News6 ; Reasonef""Report 13.

.

6: 45--o-Janakl 33.
·
7:oo-Hee Haw 6, 8; Lawrence Welk '4, 13, 1S; Hollywood
Squares 3; Catch 33 - 33.
7:3o--That Gciod Ole Nashville Music 3; A Season of Gilbert and
Sullivan for All 3J.

EI: OD-Partridge · Family 6, 13 ; All In the Family 8, 10 ;
Emergency 3, 4, 15.
8: 3o-MASH 8, 10;. Lorra ine Hansberry 33 ; Movie ' 'Double
Indemnity" 6, 13 ..
·
9:()()-Mary Tyler Moor~ 8, 10 ; Movie, " The Anderson Taypes"'
3. 4, IS .
.

Ind . H 1gh · series Betty
Smith 482 , Pa t Carson 481.
Tuesday Afternoon League

Oct . 2, !973
Standings
T eam
w. L.
No . 3- Fores t Bun Block I&lt; 2
N o. 6
12 4
· No. 5
a a
No . 1 . .
a a
4 . 12
No , 4
No . 2
.
'l 1.4
r e a m H i gh G ames - No. 1

Tea m High Series -

Movie " The 40 Man" 10.

7:3o--Man from COS! 10; Treehouse Club 13; Sesame St. 20;
GDospel 6: Abbott &amp; Costello 8 ; Banana Splits 3· Dick Van
yke 4.
'

9:3o--Bob

Newh~rt

8,

iO.

WIN AT BRIDGE

Unorthodox, but it_.,..worked

5 I4.

Sept . 25, 1973

1: 15 -

2:00 - News 4.
.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

t;:NCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA

THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

448.
o.
Team . High Ser i es No. 6
12\4 .
In d . H igh
Game - · Pat
Car son 1?0, Betty Smi lh 169 .

34
27
26

1:00 - Midnight Special J, 4; News '13.

6: Jo-TV Classroom B; Kenfucky Afield 13 ;- Faith for Today 10.
7.0D-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Fun for Everyone 6 ·

1

' N0 . 4
No. 2

nl Mach1ne" 13.

For the first time - we are proud· to offer you two of
the finest reference sets ever treated.- exciting additions
to your home library.

.I

Leagu e

No. 6

I nd. High Game Pat
Ca r son and Frankie Hunnet
185 , B e tty Sm i th 179
In d . H igh Series· Pa t
Cars on 49.7, Bett y Sm lth 466 .

NORTH
+ AKI0763

Us .

~

By Helen Bottcl
• -

r~

rAIGANI
I I 0

10: ~Carol Bur'nef.t

a,

10; Griff 6, 13; w
Mov ie, " West of Zan -

zibar" 33.
11 : DO-ABC News 6, 13; News a, 10, 3, .4 ; Midnight Spec1al15
11 : 15-Movie, " The Mummy" 6; .News 13.
·
·
··
l1 : 3o--Movies, "Cou nterpoint" 3; ' 1 Too Late Blues" 4;
"Synanon" B;." The Invisible Man" 13.; Woody· Hayes 10
•. 12 : 00-Movie, ."Dracula" 10.
·
1: oo-MoVies, " They Won ' t Believe Me" 4; "The Invis ible Man
Returns" 13. ·
2 : 3D-Movie, "Strange Bargain" 4.

·

HODN
.GiMI
i

Now arrange the circled le'iters
to form the surprise answer, as
;==~~::;=~~:;::~::;=~· ~·u~~~~~··~ted by t~e above cartoon.

J

Print - SURPIIISUNSWIR hen

..

rr r 1 r

(ADa.,..era lorhorrowJ

Jumblc1: KHAKI
Yr11erd•y'•

4:0o-Movie, "Sing Your Worries Away" 4.

bv THOMAS )OSEPH

. ACROSS

SANDY

SALUTE

3. Lawyer

(abbr.)
4. ~~~crol
5. Schnou.le

l . Accumu·
late

6. - the
breach
10. Grow
tardy
11. Mets'
manager
12. Mad as a
hornet (4
wds.)
U. Israeli
dance
15. Negative

G. - up

(agitated)

7. Hibernia
8. Region
9. "-of
Spain"

U. Kid's cap

Yesterday's Answer
· U. Dry
35. Long·
16. Rabbit·
zs. Volume
eared
like ro26. South.
mammal
dent
west
36.- eye
.17. ElYsium
wind
38. Esau's
18. Shep28. llreak •
grand!.on
herd's
fast
40. Slippery
pipe
dish
one
20. Habitat
32. Wolf·
U. Smilll dog
plant
· like
42. Uncle, in
form
mammal
Dumfries
zz. -. - Har·
U. Demon·
43. Free one,......,.,,bo._rT.,:-G_u,am,_.,.,.- strate
seH
13. Glittering

vote

16. - diem
19. Prong
21. Concept .
23. Seaport in
Sicily
27. Avoid like
the plague
(3 wds.)
29. - Gromyko
30. -novel
31. Irish ex-

clamation

33~ Gennan

article
34. Haggard
novel

6--1--+--+-+---&lt;0!!

·

37. Mother of
Ares

39. ae hot-

headed (3
wds.)
14. Bay win·
dow
45. Ruth's
motHerin-law
46. Auspi-

ciously
47. Prepared
for battle b~-+-

DOWN

L Landon

z. Between

avril and
juin

MSD

I I

10 •/l
CRYPTOQUOTES
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N B G A X IF M S G L M S ·F V MD N E S D J .DBQDJ¥ . SLQQNJH
. ·Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS ALWAYS WITH THE BEST
INTENTIONS THAT THE WORST WORK IS DONE -'OSCAR

WJLDE

fiGURE

Boland lost his Irish temper
and split his . gavel lrying to
maintain order.
In 1971, President Nixon
announced plans to meet with
Soviet leaders in MoScow in
May. Also that ~ay, former
Secretary of State Dean Acheson died.

. In 1945, the German Nazi
party and all of its agencies
were dissolved by the postwar
Allied Control Council.
In 1960, Soviet PremiefNikita
Khrushchev removed one of his
shoes and pounded on his desk
with it dur,ing a speech before
the United Nations General
Assembly. ~esident Frederick

Ane~er: When blue lhillgs mig_h t .look brighter- THE SKY

- Feoturoo Syndicate, Ioc.)

' •.

(@ 1D78 Kin~

DICK TRACY
SHAI.L

I'M ··-ANEM·--A FRIEND
OF AHHIE' S! SHE WAS
GETTIN~ FRIGHTFULLY

EAST
• 8

. •10532
t KJ82
+K964
SOUTH (Di
+QJ42
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OUT OF DANGER
LAG UNA HILLS, Calif.
(UP! )- Doctors said Football
Hall of Fame Coach Bernie
Bierman was apparently out of .
·dan ger Thursday following a
stroke two weeks ago and thi\t
w1thm a day or two he may be.
removed from intensive care.
A spokesman at the South
Coast Community Hospital
said the 79-year-&lt;&gt;ld former
University of Minnesota coach
was showin g daily improvement.
·

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Help

soon be their favorite." 1
•
Any suggestions? - In the Middle
Dear In :
"Only that you ignore wbat you can't change. And try to treat
both Grandmas equally, even though it's bard. - H.

I don't know exactly where it started, but someone on TV a few
. e
I«
years back started throwing out proverbs and old sayings that I.
His Male Pride Damaged
are totally poinUess.
· Dear Helen :
The first one I remember was: A wet bird never flies by night.
"Minnesota Girl" rang a beU. My husband resents my
Since then, the format has been Incorporated Into several
mother's giving us gifts, just as M.G. resents her "(no--kind"
programs on the tube. George Peppard, tlle polished Pole who
mother~in-law.
plays "Banacek," is constantly uttering straight.faced but
He thjnks my mother is degrading him. when she buys nice
nonsenical proverbs to his co-stars, such as " The Polish skunk
things for our children. says she's proving he can't provide for
cubbage seldom grows where there is no starlight."
.
And on "Kung Fu," they've refined tlle process to where young his family
I don't agree. My inother shops for bargains and loves to give
Caine's teachers are constantly uttering something that seems to
gifts. Since my ·husband iriSists on setting a price limit for her,
make perfectly good sense, and maybe even sound profound. But and lays down rules about "gifts orlly on special occasions,'' she
when you analyze it, you find they haven't said a damn thing. doesn't go overboard. Yet there's always a fuss when she brings
Idiot stuff, such as: "Grasshopper, always remember that tho
.
morning sun swallows up the night's darkness, but is consunned presents
It's true, her gifts 00 help out (we aren't exactly rich! ) but
by the night itself in time."
·
she gives out of love. Should I deprive our kids just to save my
Since it's becoming a minor TV art form, I got to thinking husband's pride? -NEEDY BY HESITANT
about tlle subject, assuming that I would conclude that Aesop,
Dear N but H:
Poor Richard, and their ilk are rotating in their respective
No! Try instead to BUIW your husband's pride through
graves at record speeds, in view of the saorilege being done to the
family appreciation, awareness of his achievements, faitll that
proverb on TV today.
he'll accomplish even more. He is probably edgy about his
Instead, I have just about decided tbat many of tllese old saw· mother-in-law's kindness because he suspects he's a failure.
filers were playing the same game as Banacek or Master Po.
Prove him wrong. - H.
Some of tlleir sluff would rival any of the double-talk sprouting
on television.
DElAR HELEN :
·Consider this ope: "WithiJut·knowing the force of .words, it is
• We have a slightly different "mother-in-law" problem. One
impossible to know men." From Confucius. aut, getting into the M-in-L, like Minnesota Girl's is overgenerous. She has aU kinds
nitty-gritty, just what tlledickens is it supposed to mean?
of money, only two grandchildren (ours ) and showers everything
Or this one: "While I see many hoof marks going in, I see none
on them. The other mother is a widow on a pension. Every time
' coming out. It is easier to get mto the enemy's toils than out she sees those lovely things No. I gives, she bas a weeping speU.
again."· Wise old Aesop--spoutilig utter drivel.
We try not to Jet her know where tlley came from, but she ferrets
Even Plato could get off a seemingly-meaningful gem that
of tlle kids.
turns out to be devoid of very much meaning; such as: "The it out
And somehow WE, the parents, are made to feel mean and
absolute natures or kinds are known severally by the very aD- grasping because we accept gifts from a woman who enjoys
solute idea of knowledge."
giving and can afford it.
·
And I've wondered about the profundity or some of the Holy
. Why must in-laws compete? It's true, the kids prefer M-in-L
Scriptures, yet, such as this utterly-baffling pasSage from
No. 1 to No 2, but not because of her presents. Her attitude, and
~overbs 'J:/:17: "Iron sharpeneth iron, so a mart sbarpeneth the
the love tllat's offered make tlle difference, but No. 2 never fails
countenance of his friend." It must mean something, ,but darned
if I know what.
The aU-time p02'!1er to me, however, is the old saying: "A
-1.1.1-.J
,_
h\f t1ENAI/HH&gt;IOLD
.uHI HOR
I..EE
watched pot never boils.''
·
It has two meanings, to begin witll. On the one hand, it means
U~:~scramble these fOul" Jumbles.
that if one dilly-dallies around waiting for some antidpated event
one letter to each square to
form four ordinary wo;ds:
to occur, it seems forever before it happens. Right?
But on tlle other, it might mean that being attentive to a pot
which was meant only to simmer will prevent it from becoming
'too hot and boiling over. In other words, attentiveness prevents
disaster.
But. which meaning was intended by the proverb-maker who
manufactured this particular jewel? He's dead, and not talking.
So, l'U just take the dense and numbskullish "wise old
sayings" current on TV with a grain of salt, whether they're
uttered with mystic wisdom, Grasshapper, or whether they're
reeled off tongue-in-&lt;:heeck by the likes of George Peppard.
Greater minds have done just as bad.
lr-\Ai ' BULL' AC.R055
And m the meantime, I'll never forget one thing: .
THE ATLANiiC.
A wet bird never flies by night.

"show three .kings and he goes to
seven diamonds . What do you do
now?

1292 .

WEST

I REMOVE;

il-115, 'TRACY?

CRANPED IHSIDE.
11N'I' CLOSET OF

Both vulnerable
West

North

East

Soutb

1N.T.
Pass
Pass

3N.T.

Pass

Pass

GASOLINE ALLEY

Opening Iead·- •K

Mi~~ •

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

are

TW.O ON WAIVERS
WU!SVILLE, Ky. (UP!) _
The Kentucky Colonels Thursday announced that 6-foot-5
Claude Virden, who started at
forward early last season and
James Green, a 6-foot-9 rookie
had been placed on waivers'
The cuts brought the
Colonels down ·to the 11-man
· mmu:'um g_oing into Friday
mght s ope rung game against
Denver at Lexington, Ky,

•
Wl out more
?
•

FREE AGENTS SIGNED
ST . WUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The
St · Louis Cardinals Thursday
Signed two free agenls--safety
Chuck Detwiler and defensive
·
. hneman Ron Davis. .
Petwile~, 26, was cut by the
Buffalo Bills. Davis, a rookie .
from Virginia State, was cut by .
the Cardinals Sept. 13.

High school and college gr'~duates swell America's total
work force by over a million people each ye~r. They
want Jobs. Tlley deserve jobs. They're willing and able.

But ev~tyjob in America depends,:in one wayor another on
energy. And ~sour available supplies of energy dwindle: s~
will the number of jobs. America needs enough energy
supplies to support the economi c growth ·that creates
more.jobs, for more people.
·

C9lumbia Ga_s .is sp.cnLi ing millions to he lp sol ve .
th e energy Cri SJS. We're. currentl y del ivering ..
·natural gas froil1 wells in .a limited ~rca of the ·
· Gul.r._of Mex"ico. We mu ~ t t.J e v~lop
adcllt10nal supplies in·the 6ulf .. ·
·
and in the Atlantic Occa·n, .whcr~

. ..

surveys indicate a large amoUnt
of valUable natural
·

gaS lies burled dcc.p
ben·ea th the wate rs.

But all ·primary forms of energy that industry needs
..
. -gas, oil, coal, nuclear- ar.e alrpdy in short supply . And
· ..
. 1l11ngs will on ly get worse unless tbe urge ncy for
.. corrective action is recognized in governme nt and by the public.

It's a great .., for

•

(row's Steak .Hou~e ·

.·

.~

Pomeroy, Ohio

The duplicate game was over wouldn't
and for once the unlucky expert
.~teal ·
had won. Even more remarka· nothin'
ble was the fioct that he had
from
been playing'with his wife.
th' .
''It was all.due to the Jacoby moyor~
transfer," 'he explained.
oft1~e .
. "Ther.e were three bands
Joel.'
where I opened no-trump and
was able to play in my wife's
major suit, but the real clinch·
er was board seven."
•
We looked at' board seven.
Four spades down one, played
by either North or South, )ViiS WINNIE WINKlE
the final contract at every Ia· - - - - - - -. . . .~NaTONLYHA5WINN15 ·· FOR ONCE IN HER LIFE
1D6T INTEREST IN
WINNIE CAN'T WORK 11'15
. ble but the one where Mrs. !&gt; J~NIE1 AR!: WE GOING 10
&amp;IT ~y AND AND WAlt:H
OONNAZ, SHE'S LOST
PR013LEM 0JT HER5ELF.
Unlucky Expert had played and OJ~
fWURES GO DOWN
'T&gt;lE WILL10 LIVE I .
5HE NEEDS HELP I
made three no-trump. .
'!HE DRAIN 0'/ DEFAULT? .
EVEN MY HU56AND .
PERRY NOTICED
For once we were interested.
"THAT!
"Please ,explain," we asked.
He was all- too happy to
oblige : "She opened one no·
trump. We were playing Jacoby transfer and there was no
way that I could get to play the
hand in spades. She really
mangles suit contracts and
since iour spades appeared to
be a normal .contract !.decided
to put her in an abnormal trhee
no-trump. Maybe something ·
good would happen to me for
r--..:..-,;...~---..,;,~-BLJTH&amp;WAS
once." · ·
lo.ITO MURDIU'IN6
BARP.ED FP.ONI
IIASSLIN' ~A
It certainly did this time. In
.~~g;L.E
LANDSLIDE.
spite of the 6·4 spade fit there
SME.LVIJo.lf!"
VOTE OF ALL
are exactly nine tricks for deOTI-\ER
clarer at either spades or no·
AASSI.ERS.'!
· trump. We can't recommend
our friend's bidding for every·
day practice but it cerlainly
worked this time.

.

•I

.

.

.

J(J% 10

"·,

•
I

••
•

•••
•
•

\h "iM KOOW HOIJ

"XXRR~ ~OU ARE /&gt;.ND -rn,~r '{CO'U. t/.;-;1\:~~et_:

\._I!C\IER,, ~V\5R 00 IT AI.AIJ.ll

•
ALlEY OOP

'.
HI!

... ~EY.
I GD
FISHING ~ITH YOU

,TW{)?

••
••

The bidding has been :
West

Noilh · · Eat&amp;

Pass
Pass . i t.
Pass
Pass
3t
Pass
Pass
4+
Pass
4N.T. · Pass
You, South, hold :
.A It 14 .K J t tA 7 4 +It Jl
Whit do you do now?
A:-:-Tr.·e•.t your part•er 1s bid.·,

c6• ,,•MBIAGAS

..

HE'I , PATW,

~KE UP...'IOI/R

DAD I&lt;;; ON ·
iHE PHONE ..

atlow two aceS.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues lo five

G~s is precious, pure-energy ... use it wisely•

I

l~.

l &lt;AlOAi

Blaekwoodud bid five bearlllo

•
l

\

•
•

'/OJ i,i;f(!; ~ l-1\UM'/ , AAL'toHW
1'\JPP{ ro&amp; TO CHEW UP t:II.CVi'&gt;
G,()l,F IW.L.,- l ~OU HI&gt;.V5 1/ADf.
f\IM Vf'.R~ U~HAPI"' f..ND I
\IJN.!f ~Ojl 10 101~5 HIM A. 131"

~~~~~~~::=~=~ IlL..&amp;...!.&lt;~~::::::..,:

no·tr~mp.

•

..

TilE BORN LOSER

•

You can help by learning more about the energy crisis
and s~pport in g efforts to provide h.merica with enough energy
s uppll~ to meet all its needs, including jobs for the future.

Kentucky
·Friecl Chicken*

Melba

( Nj:WSPAPER E~TERPRISE ASSN .)

The most badly needed action is revi sion of the unrealistic
regulations and environmental procedures that are
frustrating needed energy supply developmerir
•

Visit the Colonel

·

BY PAUL ' CRABTREE

3, 6 ; Beat lhe Clock 4 ; News 10; What's
Tl~;~n; ~ 't ~~~ ~~ngdom q ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Course of Our
3
1

7.&lt;~-

' 11 : 00 -

Dr. Milton Mason

cha rge per sesSion wil1 !)e 20
cenls per child. The supply cost
Will . be $10.45. At the first.
sesswn each child is to take a
small box of Q-tips and a can of
cheap hair spray. Mrs. Earl
Thoma, president of the PTA,
Will be assisting in the
program.

Pom e r oy Bowling Lanes
We dn esd ay Early Bird

U se on S t a nd

6: 30 -

I · Hele_n
't
~

6:00 -;- NeTws 3. •· 8, 10, 13. 1S; Sesame St. 10; Adlerian Coonse1mg echn lques 33.
·

SING SCHEDULED
A hymn sing will be
-Sunday at the Sutton
Methodist Church starting at
p.m. following a basket
at noon. The church is locate
on the Racine-Bashan
The public is invited .

Local Bowling

Hang On Wa ll : . .

&amp; THIN6

11 : 3,~ G.J&lt;&gt;hnny

.. ...
. ...·"'--

,~.I'l l

Telev!~i~c~2 - 1~og .

Wee Marauders win 28-0 over Wellston team

to make little digs like, "Well, if I cruld buv affection like ... l'd

f::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;:;,:,;:,:,:::,:,:,:·s·:::::::·:·&gt;:::·&lt;&lt;:::·:·:,:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:,:::::::::::,:::&gt;::::&gt;:::;:,:,:-:,:w-:·:·:t

'.

You bld sir apadea to
'

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"1: '.

•

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'

•

'I

9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 12, 1973

'

8- The Daily •online!, Middlepori-Pomerol'. 0 .• Oct. 12 1!17:1

BARBECUE SUNDAY
The Pum•roy Fire Department,
in
conjunction
with
Drew
Webster
Ppst
39,
American
Legion, w1ll stage the final
chicken barbecue Sunday at
the shelter on the upper
parking Jot. Proceeds from the
event will go towards the fire
department's building fund.
Servrng will begin at ll :30 a.m.
and rw1 unul the supply is
exhatL"ited . Firemen are asking
residenls to stop by the shelter
foJl owing church services and
take dinners home .

Auxiliary meets
.,

Mrs . Jeanette Tho ma s
adminislrator for the Meig~
Community School, spoke at a
meeting Wednesday night of
'·
the Middleport Fire111en 's
Auxiliary on the one-half miU
bond issue for construction of a
building for the Meigs Community School. The Auxiliary
voted to support 1he issue .
During the meeting plans
were made for a rummage sale
Tl)ursday and Priday , Oct. 18
~· and 19, at the fi1·e hall.
Residen ts with items to contribute are asked to contact
"J·. Mrs. Everett Bachner or Mrs.
' · Bob Byers.

Vererans Memorial Hospital ·
ADMISSIONS - Phillip
Donovan, Syracuse; Winchell
R. Priend, -Letart, W. Va.;
Anna Marlin, Pomeroy ; Sybil
R1ffle, Racine; Diana Hubbard, Pomeroy.
DISCHARGES - Douglas
Halfhili,.Sonya Cutler, Virginia
. Wolfe, Carol Sayre, Paul
creasing repertoire . They sjng Cas to, Genevieve Ri chard
primarily up-tempo tunes Jestie Molden, Helen Jackson:
with . ballads and
humor ous
numbers
also
BOOSTERS TO MEET
included . .They also kee p
The Meigs Band Boosters
• pace w1th · changing times will meet Monday, Oct. lo, at
by . including a few con- 7:30 at the high school.
t~mporary tunes in their
program. The group made over
50 public appearances in 1971
and 1972 -and is well ahead of
that pace this year.
Tickets or r.ese r~·ation
requests can be called to Henry
OPTOMETRISTS
Frank, Rex Shenefield, Sylvia
•
Midkiff, Robert Burdette, Jr.,
181 N. Second Ave.
Oris Housh , Pat Holler
MIDDLEPORT
William Carr, Wayne Roush '
PH. 9~2-3279
Tom Sayre, Helen Williams'
.
'
Don Wilson, Eula Wolfe or the
Of_fice
hours
by
ap.
office, 992-2181. A steak dinner
pomtment : Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4,
., will be served.
Saturday 9 until noon .

Columbus singing group to perform here .
" The Credit Cards," above'
will provide the entertainment
at the annual meeting of the
Meigs County Farm Bureau
Federation at 7:14 p.m.
Tuesday at the Chester
Elementarv School.

belong to the Buckeye Chapter
of the Society for the Preser.
vati~ n and Encouragement of
Barbe.r Shop Quartet singing in

r
. enca, nc., and also sin'g

Am

With the 70-man "Sing ing
Buckeyes " Chorus.
Members of the group who · . . The quartet since organizing
reside in the Colunnbus area 1-~- 1970, has developed an in·

I

J

...... ,,
. '

A SPECIAL GifT FOR

MOTHERo' fATHER
GRANDMOTHER

GRANDFATHER

. .. OR Tiff: t N [!Nf'/AM/1. )'
It

...
, ;.~d

Name of Children
. or Grandchildren
Engraved on heads .

··-

(From 1 to 35 heads)

'

•

•••••••••••••

•••

I

I

I

1

1

1

1

I

I

The Meigs 8th grade football
team won ils first game of the
season Thursday evening
beating Wellston, 2ll&lt;l.
'
The Marauders took a 6-lJ
lead on a 6o-yard run by Buddy
Dugan in the. first quarter.
That's tbe way it stood until ·the
third quarter when Tim
Rawlings broke lose for a 40.
yard scoring dash . Quarterback George Gunn passed to
Greg Witte for the conversion.
Then in the fourth quarter,

Meig; upped its lead on a 3
· yard spring by Tim Coals. The
final tally came when Gwn
r!mbled 50 yards on a rollout.·
Randy Marshall ran in the
conversion .
.
Coach John Arnott said the
game was penalty plagued,
and Arnott blamed penalties
for two TDs being called back.
However, Arnott said the kids
" looked real good'' , especially
the job done by the defensive
unit. The Marauder record now

stands at 1-3. •
The next game is ;~~;:~:~
Oct. 18, when the IV
!ravel to Pi. PleaS~~nt to
on the Li_t~Je Bla&lt;:ll.:;.

Art classes to begin
Mt classes, taught by Mrs.
Margaret Ella Lewis , will get
underway. Wednesday night at
the P omero y Elementary
School Ullder sponsorship of the
Pomeroy PTA .
Mrs. Keith Riggs is the art
class chairperson. Classes will
be held from 7:30 to 8:30 each
Wednesday eve ni ng . Th e

NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15-: Hogan 's Heroesl3.

Truth or

~onse~ .

7:30- Beat_the ~ock 13 ; Porter Wagonel' 3; To Tell the T~uth 6;
World Press 20, 33 ; Hollywood Squares 4: Concenfration s·
Treasure Hunt lO.
·
'
8: 00 -:- Washington Week In Rev!ew 20, 33 ; Sanford &amp; Son ~ . 4,
_ 15, Brady Bunch6, 13 ; ~alucci s Oept. a, 10; 1nterface33.

8.30 -; Odd Couple 13; Gorl with Something Extra 3, 4, 15 ; Oz.

. zle s G1rls 6 ; Roll Out 8, 10 ; ~acem ln Terris 111 ·20, 33.
Room ·222 6, 13; Mov1e " Dracula" 8 ; " A Thunder of
rums" 10 ; Needles &amp; Pins 3, 4, IS. ·

9.00D -

9:30 - Adam's Rlb6, 13; Brian Keith 3, 4, 1S.

10:00 - Love, American Style 6, 13 ; News 20 ; Washington Week
In Review 33 ; Dean Martin 3, 4, IS.
10: 30 - Woman 33.
,

News, Weather, Sports 6, 8. 10, 13, 1S, 3, 4. ·
Carson 3. 4, 15; In Concert 6; Movies "The Valley
oBlklwangl" 8; "Lady In a Cage" 10; " Dr . Goldsfoot &amp; the

MIDDLEPORT
BOOK STORE
99 Mill St.-

Middleport

Oct . 3, 1973
S tandings
Team

Stewart Hardwa r e
Helen ' s Be auty SMp
Roush ' s Land i ng

Ben . Tom Corp .

,

Be r t h a ' s Gro c ery

Rawling s Auto Parts
Team

H igh Gam e -

Team Hi gh Game -

w.

l.
14
21
22

23
18

25
30.
J2

16

a en -

Tom Corp . 800 .

Team High Ser ies ...,_.., Be n 1 om Corp . 22.88.

ln d
H ig h Game _
Mary
Hoo v er 19~ . Foss ie Maxson 182 .
Ind. H 1_011 S N ii;'S F lo ss ie
f/! J..:o:son :&gt;l\.1, Ja n J enk in s 463
. Tu es d a y Aft ern oon League

~-'"'"'·"" I. _

.I I

St a ndi n gs

T e·a m
No.6

"J o. 3.
lo . 1
No .5

w.

l.

6
6

2
2

6
2

2
6

Treehouse Club 8, 10; Farmbook 3.

~
--~

····••iqJ!I•a •••--• a -.a . , I'

I····•·····
..... .

···········
•

.

•

••••

~·

B:QO--Ja~e 's

.~·

~~-­
'/
.

••

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw

'

-

·
4,

'

1S.

.

Rangers · 6, 13 ;_ My Favorite Martians

8,

10; Football :

Wahama vs. Wmfield.
.
lO:Jo-Star Trek 3, 4, lS i Goober &amp; the Ghost Chasers 6, 13 ;
Encyclopedia~

Jeannie 8, 10; Zoom 20.

ll:GO-Sesame St. 20; Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3, 4, 1S ;
Brady Kods 6. 13; Speed Buggy 8. 10.

in Print says :

J'

11 : 3G-Pink Panthers 3, 4, 15; Mission : Magic6, 13 ; Josle and the

"Very highly recommended ...
·.One of the world's great

"\he best encyclopedia for
children ever produced in the
English Ia'nguage"

Pussycats In Outer Space a, 10.

12 : QO-EI~C -

Co. 20; Jetsons 3, 4, 15 ; Everything's Archie 8, 10;
Amencan Bandstand 6. 13. ·
.

encyclopedia~"

20 volumes • Over 9,000 pages
6. 7 milli~o words • More than

30 volumes_• Over27,000 pages
Over 57,000 articles, Over 31

22,000 Illustrations, nearly

million words , Almo~t . 20,000

14,000 in color ·

13; Movie B, 10.

9: 3Q-Emergency 3,

lO:oo-Eiec. Co. 20 ; Butch Cassidy 3. 4, 15 ; Lassie's Rescue

I'

The ·authoritdtive'General

Place 6; Lldsville 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 13'; Popeye

10 ; Flontstones 8.
·
8: 3G-Inch Hi~h Private Eye 3, 4, 15; Yogi 's Gang 13; Huck and
Yogi 6; Baoley Comets 8; Mister Rogers 20.
9:0Q-Sesame St. 20 ; Addams Family 3, 4, IS ; Super Friends 6

,1 ,1 I . /

.

'

7: lS- Woman's Point of Vlew 1 13 .

••

199 .SO

i llu ~tra ti ons

400. OO

'••

12: 3o--Go 3, 4, IS : Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids a 10 · College
Football 6, 13.
·
' '
12 :45--o-College Football 6, 13.
1: oo-CBS Film Festival a, 10; Go Scouting, 3; Celetirity
Bowlmg 4; Lassie .15.

2:0Q-TBA 3,

•
•'

••

·

Viewpoint 8; Popeye 10.
2 : ~Vorginlan 8; Movie " How Green Was My Valley" 10; TBA
4;

4: GO-Book

Beat S3;·Saint 15; TBA 6; H ; Arthur Smith 8.
4: 3o--TBA 8 ; Antiques 33; Lassie 10.
·
.

S: oo--Sewlng Skills - Tailoring 33 ; P~tticoat Junction 3; Wide

World of Sports

6,

13; Man trorn UNCLE 4; Wrestling 8;

Feslival of . Family Classics 10 ; Western Theater 15.

S: 3Q-Animal

World 10; Making Things Grow 33; You Asked·
6:&lt;&gt;0-Lilllas, Y~a and You 33. News 3, 4, 8 ; Movie, '' The Power
and the Prize' 10; A Look at the Book 15.
6: »-Beverly Hillbillies 8; Marshall University Report 33; NBC
For It 3.

2
2

6
6

N

4

News 3, 4, 15; News6 ; Reasonef""Report 13.

.

6: 45--o-Janakl 33.
·
7:oo-Hee Haw 6, 8; Lawrence Welk '4, 13, 1S; Hollywood
Squares 3; Catch 33 - 33.
7:3o--That Gciod Ole Nashville Music 3; A Season of Gilbert and
Sullivan for All 3J.

EI: OD-Partridge · Family 6, 13 ; All In the Family 8, 10 ;
Emergency 3, 4, 15.
8: 3o-MASH 8, 10;. Lorra ine Hansberry 33 ; Movie ' 'Double
Indemnity" 6, 13 ..
·
9:()()-Mary Tyler Moor~ 8, 10 ; Movie, " The Anderson Taypes"'
3. 4, IS .
.

Ind . H 1gh · series Betty
Smith 482 , Pa t Carson 481.
Tuesday Afternoon League

Oct . 2, !973
Standings
T eam
w. L.
No . 3- Fores t Bun Block I&lt; 2
N o. 6
12 4
· No. 5
a a
No . 1 . .
a a
4 . 12
No , 4
No . 2
.
'l 1.4
r e a m H i gh G ames - No. 1

Tea m High Series -

Movie " The 40 Man" 10.

7:3o--Man from COS! 10; Treehouse Club 13; Sesame St. 20;
GDospel 6: Abbott &amp; Costello 8 ; Banana Splits 3· Dick Van
yke 4.
'

9:3o--Bob

Newh~rt

8,

iO.

WIN AT BRIDGE

Unorthodox, but it_.,..worked

5 I4.

Sept . 25, 1973

1: 15 -

2:00 - News 4.
.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13

t;:NCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA

THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

448.
o.
Team . High Ser i es No. 6
12\4 .
In d . H igh
Game - · Pat
Car son 1?0, Betty Smi lh 169 .

34
27
26

1:00 - Midnight Special J, 4; News '13.

6: Jo-TV Classroom B; Kenfucky Afield 13 ;- Faith for Today 10.
7.0D-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Fun for Everyone 6 ·

1

' N0 . 4
No. 2

nl Mach1ne" 13.

For the first time - we are proud· to offer you two of
the finest reference sets ever treated.- exciting additions
to your home library.

.I

Leagu e

No. 6

I nd. High Game Pat
Ca r son and Frankie Hunnet
185 , B e tty Sm i th 179
In d . H igh Series· Pa t
Cars on 49.7, Bett y Sm lth 466 .

NORTH
+ AKI0763

Us .

~

By Helen Bottcl
• -

r~

rAIGANI
I I 0

10: ~Carol Bur'nef.t

a,

10; Griff 6, 13; w
Mov ie, " West of Zan -

zibar" 33.
11 : DO-ABC News 6, 13; News a, 10, 3, .4 ; Midnight Spec1al15
11 : 15-Movie, " The Mummy" 6; .News 13.
·
·
··
l1 : 3o--Movies, "Cou nterpoint" 3; ' 1 Too Late Blues" 4;
"Synanon" B;." The Invisible Man" 13.; Woody· Hayes 10
•. 12 : 00-Movie, ."Dracula" 10.
·
1: oo-MoVies, " They Won ' t Believe Me" 4; "The Invis ible Man
Returns" 13. ·
2 : 3D-Movie, "Strange Bargain" 4.

·

HODN
.GiMI
i

Now arrange the circled le'iters
to form the surprise answer, as
;==~~::;=~~:;::~::;=~· ~·u~~~~~··~ted by t~e above cartoon.

J

Print - SURPIIISUNSWIR hen

..

rr r 1 r

(ADa.,..era lorhorrowJ

Jumblc1: KHAKI
Yr11erd•y'•

4:0o-Movie, "Sing Your Worries Away" 4.

bv THOMAS )OSEPH

. ACROSS

SANDY

SALUTE

3. Lawyer

(abbr.)
4. ~~~crol
5. Schnou.le

l . Accumu·
late

6. - the
breach
10. Grow
tardy
11. Mets'
manager
12. Mad as a
hornet (4
wds.)
U. Israeli
dance
15. Negative

G. - up

(agitated)

7. Hibernia
8. Region
9. "-of
Spain"

U. Kid's cap

Yesterday's Answer
· U. Dry
35. Long·
16. Rabbit·
zs. Volume
eared
like ro26. South.
mammal
dent
west
36.- eye
.17. ElYsium
wind
38. Esau's
18. Shep28. llreak •
grand!.on
herd's
fast
40. Slippery
pipe
dish
one
20. Habitat
32. Wolf·
U. Smilll dog
plant
· like
42. Uncle, in
form
mammal
Dumfries
zz. -. - Har·
U. Demon·
43. Free one,......,.,,bo._rT.,:-G_u,am,_.,.,.- strate
seH
13. Glittering

vote

16. - diem
19. Prong
21. Concept .
23. Seaport in
Sicily
27. Avoid like
the plague
(3 wds.)
29. - Gromyko
30. -novel
31. Irish ex-

clamation

33~ Gennan

article
34. Haggard
novel

6--1--+--+-+---&lt;0!!

·

37. Mother of
Ares

39. ae hot-

headed (3
wds.)
14. Bay win·
dow
45. Ruth's
motHerin-law
46. Auspi-

ciously
47. Prepared
for battle b~-+-

DOWN

L Landon

z. Between

avril and
juin

MSD

I I

10 •/l
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ESFBH FV . MG DANQBD SFK MG XDM
N B G A X IF M S G L M S ·F V MD N E S D J .DBQDJ¥ . SLQQNJH
. ·Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS ALWAYS WITH THE BEST
INTENTIONS THAT THE WORST WORK IS DONE -'OSCAR

WJLDE

fiGURE

Boland lost his Irish temper
and split his . gavel lrying to
maintain order.
In 1971, President Nixon
announced plans to meet with
Soviet leaders in MoScow in
May. Also that ~ay, former
Secretary of State Dean Acheson died.

. In 1945, the German Nazi
party and all of its agencies
were dissolved by the postwar
Allied Control Council.
In 1960, Soviet PremiefNikita
Khrushchev removed one of his
shoes and pounded on his desk
with it dur,ing a speech before
the United Nations General
Assembly. ~esident Frederick

Ane~er: When blue lhillgs mig_h t .look brighter- THE SKY

- Feoturoo Syndicate, Ioc.)

' •.

(@ 1D78 Kin~

DICK TRACY
SHAI.L

I'M ··-ANEM·--A FRIEND
OF AHHIE' S! SHE WAS
GETTIN~ FRIGHTFULLY

EAST
• 8

. •10532
t KJ82
+K964
SOUTH (Di
+QJ42
.A84
tA96
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OUT OF DANGER
LAG UNA HILLS, Calif.
(UP! )- Doctors said Football
Hall of Fame Coach Bernie
Bierman was apparently out of .
·dan ger Thursday following a
stroke two weeks ago and thi\t
w1thm a day or two he may be.
removed from intensive care.
A spokesman at the South
Coast Community Hospital
said the 79-year-&lt;&gt;ld former
University of Minnesota coach
was showin g daily improvement.
·

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Help

soon be their favorite." 1
•
Any suggestions? - In the Middle
Dear In :
"Only that you ignore wbat you can't change. And try to treat
both Grandmas equally, even though it's bard. - H.

I don't know exactly where it started, but someone on TV a few
. e
I«
years back started throwing out proverbs and old sayings that I.
His Male Pride Damaged
are totally poinUess.
· Dear Helen :
The first one I remember was: A wet bird never flies by night.
"Minnesota Girl" rang a beU. My husband resents my
Since then, the format has been Incorporated Into several
mother's giving us gifts, just as M.G. resents her "(no--kind"
programs on the tube. George Peppard, tlle polished Pole who
mother~in-law.
plays "Banacek," is constantly uttering straight.faced but
He thjnks my mother is degrading him. when she buys nice
nonsenical proverbs to his co-stars, such as " The Polish skunk
things for our children. says she's proving he can't provide for
cubbage seldom grows where there is no starlight."
.
And on "Kung Fu," they've refined tlle process to where young his family
I don't agree. My inother shops for bargains and loves to give
Caine's teachers are constantly uttering something that seems to
gifts. Since my ·husband iriSists on setting a price limit for her,
make perfectly good sense, and maybe even sound profound. But and lays down rules about "gifts orlly on special occasions,'' she
when you analyze it, you find they haven't said a damn thing. doesn't go overboard. Yet there's always a fuss when she brings
Idiot stuff, such as: "Grasshopper, always remember that tho
.
morning sun swallows up the night's darkness, but is consunned presents
It's true, her gifts 00 help out (we aren't exactly rich! ) but
by the night itself in time."
·
she gives out of love. Should I deprive our kids just to save my
Since it's becoming a minor TV art form, I got to thinking husband's pride? -NEEDY BY HESITANT
about tlle subject, assuming that I would conclude that Aesop,
Dear N but H:
Poor Richard, and their ilk are rotating in their respective
No! Try instead to BUIW your husband's pride through
graves at record speeds, in view of the saorilege being done to the
family appreciation, awareness of his achievements, faitll that
proverb on TV today.
he'll accomplish even more. He is probably edgy about his
Instead, I have just about decided tbat many of tllese old saw· mother-in-law's kindness because he suspects he's a failure.
filers were playing the same game as Banacek or Master Po.
Prove him wrong. - H.
Some of tlleir sluff would rival any of the double-talk sprouting
on television.
DElAR HELEN :
·Consider this ope: "WithiJut·knowing the force of .words, it is
• We have a slightly different "mother-in-law" problem. One
impossible to know men." From Confucius. aut, getting into the M-in-L, like Minnesota Girl's is overgenerous. She has aU kinds
nitty-gritty, just what tlledickens is it supposed to mean?
of money, only two grandchildren (ours ) and showers everything
Or this one: "While I see many hoof marks going in, I see none
on them. The other mother is a widow on a pension. Every time
' coming out. It is easier to get mto the enemy's toils than out she sees those lovely things No. I gives, she bas a weeping speU.
again."· Wise old Aesop--spoutilig utter drivel.
We try not to Jet her know where tlley came from, but she ferrets
Even Plato could get off a seemingly-meaningful gem that
of tlle kids.
turns out to be devoid of very much meaning; such as: "The it out
And somehow WE, the parents, are made to feel mean and
absolute natures or kinds are known severally by the very aD- grasping because we accept gifts from a woman who enjoys
solute idea of knowledge."
giving and can afford it.
·
And I've wondered about the profundity or some of the Holy
. Why must in-laws compete? It's true, the kids prefer M-in-L
Scriptures, yet, such as this utterly-baffling pasSage from
No. 1 to No 2, but not because of her presents. Her attitude, and
~overbs 'J:/:17: "Iron sharpeneth iron, so a mart sbarpeneth the
the love tllat's offered make tlle difference, but No. 2 never fails
countenance of his friend." It must mean something, ,but darned
if I know what.
The aU-time p02'!1er to me, however, is the old saying: "A
-1.1.1-.J
,_
h\f t1ENAI/HH&gt;IOLD
.uHI HOR
I..EE
watched pot never boils.''
·
It has two meanings, to begin witll. On the one hand, it means
U~:~scramble these fOul" Jumbles.
that if one dilly-dallies around waiting for some antidpated event
one letter to each square to
form four ordinary wo;ds:
to occur, it seems forever before it happens. Right?
But on tlle other, it might mean that being attentive to a pot
which was meant only to simmer will prevent it from becoming
'too hot and boiling over. In other words, attentiveness prevents
disaster.
But. which meaning was intended by the proverb-maker who
manufactured this particular jewel? He's dead, and not talking.
So, l'U just take the dense and numbskullish "wise old
sayings" current on TV with a grain of salt, whether they're
uttered with mystic wisdom, Grasshapper, or whether they're
reeled off tongue-in-&lt;:heeck by the likes of George Peppard.
Greater minds have done just as bad.
lr-\Ai ' BULL' AC.R055
And m the meantime, I'll never forget one thing: .
THE ATLANiiC.
A wet bird never flies by night.

"show three .kings and he goes to
seven diamonds . What do you do
now?

1292 .

WEST

I REMOVE;

il-115, 'TRACY?

CRANPED IHSIDE.
11N'I' CLOSET OF

Both vulnerable
West

North

East

Soutb

1N.T.
Pass
Pass

3N.T.

Pass

Pass

GASOLINE ALLEY

Opening Iead·- •K

Mi~~ •

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

are

TW.O ON WAIVERS
WU!SVILLE, Ky. (UP!) _
The Kentucky Colonels Thursday announced that 6-foot-5
Claude Virden, who started at
forward early last season and
James Green, a 6-foot-9 rookie
had been placed on waivers'
The cuts brought the
Colonels down ·to the 11-man
· mmu:'um g_oing into Friday
mght s ope rung game against
Denver at Lexington, Ky,

•
Wl out more
?
•

FREE AGENTS SIGNED
ST . WUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The
St · Louis Cardinals Thursday
Signed two free agenls--safety
Chuck Detwiler and defensive
·
. hneman Ron Davis. .
Petwile~, 26, was cut by the
Buffalo Bills. Davis, a rookie .
from Virginia State, was cut by .
the Cardinals Sept. 13.

High school and college gr'~duates swell America's total
work force by over a million people each ye~r. They
want Jobs. Tlley deserve jobs. They're willing and able.

But ev~tyjob in America depends,:in one wayor another on
energy. And ~sour available supplies of energy dwindle: s~
will the number of jobs. America needs enough energy
supplies to support the economi c growth ·that creates
more.jobs, for more people.
·

C9lumbia Ga_s .is sp.cnLi ing millions to he lp sol ve .
th e energy Cri SJS. We're. currentl y del ivering ..
·natural gas froil1 wells in .a limited ~rca of the ·
· Gul.r._of Mex"ico. We mu ~ t t.J e v~lop
adcllt10nal supplies in·the 6ulf .. ·
·
and in the Atlantic Occa·n, .whcr~

. ..

surveys indicate a large amoUnt
of valUable natural
·

gaS lies burled dcc.p
ben·ea th the wate rs.

But all ·primary forms of energy that industry needs
..
. -gas, oil, coal, nuclear- ar.e alrpdy in short supply . And
· ..
. 1l11ngs will on ly get worse unless tbe urge ncy for
.. corrective action is recognized in governme nt and by the public.

It's a great .., for

•

(row's Steak .Hou~e ·

.·

.~

Pomeroy, Ohio

The duplicate game was over wouldn't
and for once the unlucky expert
.~teal ·
had won. Even more remarka· nothin'
ble was the fioct that he had
from
been playing'with his wife.
th' .
''It was all.due to the Jacoby moyor~
transfer," 'he explained.
oft1~e .
. "Ther.e were three bands
Joel.'
where I opened no-trump and
was able to play in my wife's
major suit, but the real clinch·
er was board seven."
•
We looked at' board seven.
Four spades down one, played
by either North or South, )ViiS WINNIE WINKlE
the final contract at every Ia· - - - - - - -. . . .~NaTONLYHA5WINN15 ·· FOR ONCE IN HER LIFE
1D6T INTEREST IN
WINNIE CAN'T WORK 11'15
. ble but the one where Mrs. !&gt; J~NIE1 AR!: WE GOING 10
&amp;IT ~y AND AND WAlt:H
OONNAZ, SHE'S LOST
PR013LEM 0JT HER5ELF.
Unlucky Expert had played and OJ~
fWURES GO DOWN
'T&gt;lE WILL10 LIVE I .
5HE NEEDS HELP I
made three no-trump. .
'!HE DRAIN 0'/ DEFAULT? .
EVEN MY HU56AND .
PERRY NOTICED
For once we were interested.
"THAT!
"Please ,explain," we asked.
He was all- too happy to
oblige : "She opened one no·
trump. We were playing Jacoby transfer and there was no
way that I could get to play the
hand in spades. She really
mangles suit contracts and
since iour spades appeared to
be a normal .contract !.decided
to put her in an abnormal trhee
no-trump. Maybe something ·
good would happen to me for
r--..:..-,;...~---..,;,~-BLJTH&amp;WAS
once." · ·
lo.ITO MURDIU'IN6
BARP.ED FP.ONI
IIASSLIN' ~A
It certainly did this time. In
.~~g;L.E
LANDSLIDE.
spite of the 6·4 spade fit there
SME.LVIJo.lf!"
VOTE OF ALL
are exactly nine tricks for deOTI-\ER
clarer at either spades or no·
AASSI.ERS.'!
· trump. We can't recommend
our friend's bidding for every·
day practice but it cerlainly
worked this time.

.

•I

.

.

.

J(J% 10

"·,

•
I

••
•

•••
•
•

\h "iM KOOW HOIJ

"XXRR~ ~OU ARE /&gt;.ND -rn,~r '{CO'U. t/.;-;1\:~~et_:

\._I!C\IER,, ~V\5R 00 IT AI.AIJ.ll

•
ALlEY OOP

'.
HI!

... ~EY.
I GD
FISHING ~ITH YOU

,TW{)?

••
••

The bidding has been :
West

Noilh · · Eat&amp;

Pass
Pass . i t.
Pass
Pass
3t
Pass
Pass
4+
Pass
4N.T. · Pass
You, South, hold :
.A It 14 .K J t tA 7 4 +It Jl
Whit do you do now?
A:-:-Tr.·e•.t your part•er 1s bid.·,

c6• ,,•MBIAGAS

..

HE'I , PATW,

~KE UP...'IOI/R

DAD I&lt;;; ON ·
iHE PHONE ..

atlow two aceS.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your partner continues lo five

G~s is precious, pure-energy ... use it wisely•

I

l~.

l &lt;AlOAi

Blaekwoodud bid five bearlllo

•
l

\

•
•

'/OJ i,i;f(!; ~ l-1\UM'/ , AAL'toHW
1'\JPP{ ro&amp; TO CHEW UP t:II.CVi'&gt;
G,()l,F IW.L.,- l ~OU HI&gt;.V5 1/ADf.
f\IM Vf'.R~ U~HAPI"' f..ND I
\IJN.!f ~Ojl 10 101~5 HIM A. 131"

~~~~~~~::=~=~ IlL..&amp;...!.&lt;~~::::::..,:

no·tr~mp.

•

..

TilE BORN LOSER

•

You can help by learning more about the energy crisis
and s~pport in g efforts to provide h.merica with enough energy
s uppll~ to meet all its needs, including jobs for the future.

Kentucky
·Friecl Chicken*

Melba

( Nj:WSPAPER E~TERPRISE ASSN .)

The most badly needed action is revi sion of the unrealistic
regulations and environmental procedures that are
frustrating needed energy supply developmerir
•

Visit the Colonel

·

BY PAUL ' CRABTREE

3, 6 ; Beat lhe Clock 4 ; News 10; What's
Tl~;~n; ~ 't ~~~ ~~ngdom q ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Course of Our
3
1

7.&lt;~-

' 11 : 00 -

Dr. Milton Mason

cha rge per sesSion wil1 !)e 20
cenls per child. The supply cost
Will . be $10.45. At the first.
sesswn each child is to take a
small box of Q-tips and a can of
cheap hair spray. Mrs. Earl
Thoma, president of the PTA,
Will be assisting in the
program.

Pom e r oy Bowling Lanes
We dn esd ay Early Bird

U se on S t a nd

6: 30 -

I · Hele_n
't
~

6:00 -;- NeTws 3. •· 8, 10, 13. 1S; Sesame St. 10; Adlerian Coonse1mg echn lques 33.
·

SING SCHEDULED
A hymn sing will be
-Sunday at the Sutton
Methodist Church starting at
p.m. following a basket
at noon. The church is locate
on the Racine-Bashan
The public is invited .

Local Bowling

Hang On Wa ll : . .

&amp; THIN6

11 : 3,~ G.J&lt;&gt;hnny

.. ...
. ...·"'--

,~.I'l l

Telev!~i~c~2 - 1~og .

Wee Marauders win 28-0 over Wellston team

to make little digs like, "Well, if I cruld buv affection like ... l'd

f::::::::::::::::::::::&lt;:;,:,;:,:,:::,:,:,:·s·:::::::·:·&gt;:::·&lt;&lt;:::·:·:,:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:,:::::::::::,:::&gt;::::&gt;:::;:,:,:-:,:w-:·:·:t

'.

You bld sir apadea to
'

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•

10 - The Daily SentJnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 12, 1973

For Sale

S~ntinel ClassifiecJ-s Get ~"~~· ltnfts!
SP

~

l'lolice

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
OEAOLINES

Do ",. Belore Publica 11on

,.,
Monday
Dea dlm e 9 e m
C a ['lc • ll a tlon - cwre'Ct lons
Wltl be acc epted unt 1t 9 11 m , for

Day of Publlc at ,on

, REGULATIONS
T he P Libt lsher ruer ves the

ru;ht to ed it or rt iect anv ads

deemed

ob tec11on a l

Th e

publisher w ill net be r&amp;spon
slbll' for rrtore th an o ne In
correct 1nsert 1on

RATES

For W1nt Ad Serv1u
5 cents per Word one- 1nse rtlon
M ln 1m um Charge-$ 1 00
l A cents pe-r word th r ee
conucut 1ve 1nsert 1ons
26 cents per word six con
secutl v e lnur fl on s
25 Per Cent D iscount on pa id
ads ~ end ads pa id w it h in 10
days ,.
·

CARD 0, THANK$
&amp; OBITU.r.RY

S2 00 for SO word m 1n
lmum Each add it iona l wor d

3c

SWEEPER Repa i rs , Parts ,
Supp lIe$ Orscount pr rc es on
General me r chand i se thru
our c ata l og department
Phone
J67 17 36
Dav i s
- V~tcvum Cleantr Store . 10
am
S p m Add•son , Oh•o
9 :u lO ic
--------------

PUBLIC NOTICES

'

Your aight to Know

md be 1ntormed ot the f unt
f•QnS of vour government are
• mbod.jed 1n pu blic nohces In
rhat self govern m ent charge!
all c •hzens to be in f ormed .
lh 1S newspap er u rg es every
c1 t 1zen to read and s1udy these
not tc es We stron gly adv tse
tho se C l~ l z en s , see k m9 f u r t he r
ln formatiOI'l', t o ette r c_~se t heir
r 1ght of a cc ess to pubi1C
records and pu b ll c meet tngs

-

BLIND ADS

Add itiona l 2Sc
Advertisement

Charg e per

OFFICE HOURS

8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da rty ,
8 • 30 a m
to 12 00 Noon

NOTICE BY

PUBLICATIO~

v

' f urn iSh ed . for ret •rtd coup l e
P hone 949 371 3
10 11 2tp
---- -----------

•so Telephone 992

1972 HONOA
34•0 after 5 p

________ ______

AutO Sales

1..~

Tuesdav . ~tober16

7· 14PM.
Chester Grade School

STEI&gt;.K DlNNER

Reservattons Make them a t
our offtce tn Pomero y, P 0
Bo x 426, or call Pom er oy 992

Wanted To Buy

1956 FORD t hree qua rter ton ,
gOQ d cond1t•on , 5275 Ca l l 949
3746 a ft er 6 p m
' 1095tc

CULTIVA T ORS .
Fer ti l i Zers ,
att achm ents for e F ar m all A
tractor Call 247 3644 a fter 6 p
m
' ST A R " killS rat s QUICkly
10 11 Jtc
su r e, 2'h l bs Sl 69 Ebersba ch
Hdwe , Sugar Run M !l ts .
BEEF h 1des Wtll pa y S9 per
P 1ck ens Hdwe , Ma son
h 1de Ph on e 773 560 0 Gr ove r
10 9 30tp
c R oush , Mason , W 10Va7 10t p
12 - 100 foot fron t ag e x 200 tt
deep lev el lots t o se l l c lose to
NO 1 Copper , 62c , r ad iators
Ra c 1ne 4 corn e r lot s are no w
30c , bran 20 c, batter ies 90c ,
available lf m tere st ed, ca ll
843 27 12
cle an , dry , G 1nseng roo t s. $ 58
lb y ell ow r oo f S5, m a y apple
10 117t c
60c M A Ha ll , Reed SVI ll e
1
1972 9 n Foot p 1ck up ca m p er
Phone 37 8 6249
9 23 tfc
Stee ps fo ur, self contame d ,
S1,25 0 Call 7.4 2 5980
10 5 7tc
CORNER cupboard s , wall
cu pboards , c hests , old gun s,
any c ond1 tl on
A l so blue 50 ACRE FARM With 5 r oom
house , bath, on hardtop ro ad
d ecorated stoneware Wr rte
wlf h bu d d ing Stt es , S20 ,000
P o Bo x 44 , .MartlnslruFg ,
Call 992 5795
Oh 1o, 43935 or call 1 484 44AO
10 2 10tc
after 7 p m ,
..__
8 8 90tc
GROCERY b us mess for sale
Bu ll dmg for sale or le ase
WANTED ~ for
au c t1on ,
Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m
household goods Tools most
to 10 p m for appo tntment
anythmg of value Will buy or
sell on commrss 10n W i ll haul
3 20 tfc
Ca l l 992 33 54 or 992 2792
Hayman ' s......•
7 25 tfc U PH O L ST ER you r own fur
n 1ture We have all th e su p
OLD furn 1ture , oak tables ,
plte S
you
w il l
n ee d
cloc ks , 1ce boxes , brass beds ,
Uphol st ery Fabr tcs a very
diShes
or
complete
larg e se lec lton of n y lon s,
households
Wr i te M
0
ve lv et s, Her cul on v tnyls - m
M1ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio ,
cotto n pr tnts a l so remnants
call 992 6271
F oam for cusht o n s a nd
S 131fc
paddin g
Bur tap , de nt ms
--------------cam b rtc foam gl ue. ztpp er s
spnng s artd c l•p s. ch ipboards
l eg s, sew rng t hread , d ac r o n .
tac k s webb tng w el t cord
cotton , sw.v c l base s and al l
KE NNEL S Of C~lhoun - loy
other suppl tes you Wtll n ee d
pood l e p u pp1 es, S60 to $9 5,
St amese k1ttens , $15 Ph one
New furn iture at low low
prt ces Pomeroy Reco v ery ,
256 624 7
10 7 JOtc
622 E Matn , 992 7554
- - - - - - - - - - - - -~
10 5 30tc
3 GOOO Beagle dogr.,p hone - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 742 3633
- 'i
AT AUCTION Vt..r oJ , .&gt;a 1uruoy
1011 Jtp
11 am , ent~re stock and
- - - - - - - - -- -- -equ 1pment of Bashan Store
PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles,
consrstmg m part of 8ft self
1 toy male .and 1 female
serv1ce da~ry case , 8ft meat
Phone 992 5 443
case , 4112 ft frozen food case , 2
7 15 tfc
sf'!tsof scales . 1 meat slt cer , 2
pop cooler.s , gas cookstove
- - - ----..,...------ refrrgerator , gas heaters ,
d1splay
ra c k s ,
s mall
house ho ld appl tan ces plat
CASH pa1d for all makes and
form sc al es, and m1 sc ttem s
models of mobile homes
10 12 He
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 tfc STEREO RADIO St r ac k tape
combmat 1on a m fm r a g1 o 4
way speaker so und sy ste m
195 7
WESTWOOD
Mobtle
Balan ce $111 92 , or use our
Home
ex cellent cond1t 10n
budget terms Calf 992 3965
Call 992 5867
10 7 6tc
10 9 6tp

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

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

Bt...ACK Tennessee Walker
colt Telephone 992 3640 after
5p m
10412tc

sa l e, f iel d gr ow n w e on ly
h ave one color - yellow 10
•bunches for $5 We have so me
ou t 1n f ull b loo m , so m e jUSt
bu dd 1n g R ey n ol d s1 F l owe r
Shop , Mason , w v a Call 773
5U7
9 26 ttc

Rt:cine
Sticial Events

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

and

F.IJRNITURE.

DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE

MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rt 4, Pomeroy , O

---- -------

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

:".i:~~~:;tir~~e f;;:

or.

of hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs
Rai!ID, Webb.
Ml&gt;. and Mrs. Ivan Powell
a.~d~; daughters, Ivanna and
Lorl...of Wyoming are spending
a mfulth With their parents, Mr.
and,.Mrs Ivan Powell, Sr. and
Mr. :and Mrs. Frank Cleland,
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young
and ·Arldy of Colwnbus spent
the weekend With her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mart10 Wilcoxen.
Mts Isabel Sunpson spent
the "weekend with relat!Ves m
Parkersburg.
Mf. and Mrs. Steve Badgley
and Kelll of Columbus spent a
week's vacallon with her
pa"Nlts, Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orge
SinJpson 10 Charleston and his
partnts, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
Badgley, ·
W. and Mrs. Delbert Morns
of ~ens and Mrs. Els1e Roush
of •pomeroy v1sited the1r
brother, Francis Moms
Sunday afternoon.
'

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•
Tbe devising of lolly ts sin,
and lbe scoffer is an abomlna·
llon~o me~~ If you faint In lbe
day : of adveully, your
tlrf\lglb Is small. - Proverbs
E4 :9, 10.

•

GREAT
' COUNTRY

•••

SRREO
92.1
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•

: M1dd leport- Pomonoy

PUBLIC NOTICE
YARD SALE. Thurs , Fr1day
On November 12, 1973 m
and Saturday 9 30 a m till
accordance
with
Chapter
dark
Books, toys, f9ots,
1515 01 14 Rev tsed Code of Oh io ,
furniture , clothing, gu i tars,
the Ohto So11 and Water Con
records , motor scooter and
servat•on Comm 1SS10n wtlt
small a ppl •anc.es Someth lng
cause an elect1on to be held at
for everyone Located on old
Salisbury Elementary School at
Laurel Cliff Rd off Rt 7 by 7 30 p
m , elect 1ng two
pass on Co t Rd 22 Steven
superv iSOrs to f1ll the explf l ng
Eblin res tdence
three year terms of Thereon
10 11 2tc
Johnson and Roy Miller
Nommees to frll the exp 1rmg RUMMAGE SALE , Rt
1,
terms are Thereon Johnson , of
Rutland Saturday , Oct 13 , 10
Letart Townsh1p , Roy Miller of
a m f rll 5 p m Wat c h for
Chester Township, Thoma's
signs
1
Theiss of Sutton Townshtp and
l0112t c
Robert Mattox ot Columbia
Townsh tp Nom inat ions will be SHOOTING MATCH , Horner
accepted from the floor at the
H1/l Gun Cl ub beS1de Horner
t tme ot elect ron or by pet1t lon
Hill Carryout on Rt 143 go rng
submitted one week prtor to
towards
Harrtsonvllle
elect1on confl!lln t ng 25 Jan
Sunday, Oct
14, 12 noon
downers ' names On l y fan
Factory choked guns only
downers and occup ters are
10 11 3t c
e1rg1ble to -vote
Me •gs So il and Water Con
SHOOTING MATCH , Forked
servatlon
D t strr c f
Run Sportsman Cl u b, noon
Bo x 432
Sunday , F actory choke.d guns
Pomer oy . Oh 10 45769
only
1101 12, 30, 2tc
l 0 l 12tc

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- ------~----- - -

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washmgton Blvd

423·7521

BELPRE,D,

for Rent

Gray Manor
Apartments
Now Available

Two Bedroom
Furnished Apt.
All new furniture, nice
area, no pets.

Call Earl Ingels, Jr.
992-3863
Aller 6-992-5844

Help Wanted

AND APPRAISEMENT
4 RO OM apartment w tth bath
Me1g S Inn
The 51afe of Oh1o , Me1gs WAITRESSE S an d 2 bedrooms on 104 Spr.ng
takes
pr~de 1n serv tng only the
County Probate Court
A venu e Call 992 5908
f
inest
food
w1th
fa
st
,
cour
To the Executr i x o f the
10 7 6tc
teous serv ice If neat and
estate . to such of t he fol lowmg
attractive
,
apply
tn
per
son
at
as are res1den t s of the Stale of
1/2 DOUBLE
2 bedroom fur
Meigs Inn
Oh10 , v i z the surv1vmg
n 1shed apartment Call 992
10
11
6t
c
spouse , th e ne x.t of km , the
27 49
benef l c , ar l ~s under tht! w tl l .
1012tfc
GR
I
LL
COOt(
Exper1enced
and to the attorney o r attorneys
preferred
Apply
1n
person
at
rtpresertttng
any
of
the
Meigs Inn
3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and
aforementioned persons
unfurnished
apartmtnts
10 11 6tc
Mary
Emma
Br •ck l es ,
Phone
992
S434
De c ea.sed , Middleport , Ohto ,
4-12 -tfc
BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 rt , ~ ph0ne
Salisbury TownSh ip , No 20:965
992 5S5S
You are hereby not1f 1ed that
the
l nvtnlor y
and
Ap
7 1l He ·ROOMS by the week, $18 up
. Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy
pra,sement of the esta te o-f f h e
7 12-tfc
atore,men tiOned , deteased, la te
-~--- ----- -- -of sa td County was f iled •'l th 1s
PRIVA1E meeting room for
Court
SCI! l d Invent ory a n d
any organ 1Zat1on., phone 992
Appra •sement w tll be for
.
3975
hear ing befor e l h rs Cour t on th e
3 11 tfc
16th day of Octob er 197 3 at
10 00 0 Clock A M
'
APARTMENTS . Good for the
Any Person des tr •ng ro fil e
Work i ng man and wife near
except tons thereto mu st rrl e
Darw1n , OhiO
Eff 1clency
them at l east f 1v e da ys pr tor to
apartrt'lents , newly decorllted,
the date s.et. for h ear tng
w11/ rent furnished or un
Given IJnder my ha nd and
For work '" doctor's offtce,
furn1shed Electr•c heat, and
Ual ~f 111d Court , Ht1$ 2nd d~y
M•ddleporl Needed~ days a
c1ty water Rent reasonable
of October 1973
week.
773 511S
Mannmg D Web$ter
10 9 tfc
CALL
Jud.ge and ex off 1C: 1o Clerk
of sa-1d Court
DR. RICHARD SLI&gt;.CK
TRAILER. Brown's Troller
A.t
OHI(e
992-2255
Park , Mmersvlile Call 992
By A [rn B Wat son
or Vtllago Pharmacy
3324
Oep uty Cl erk.
1
r
W9tfc
C101 ~. 12. 2t c

---------- --.. !1.- -

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

.
--------------

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

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

NURSE
and or

_.. . . _ == ======-=- - -----=----

RECEPTIONIST

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

'--"--+-------'.

- -~----- ------

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

'

EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
Matn St , Pomeroy All kmds
of salt water pellets , water
nuggets, block salt and own
Oh iO R1ver Salf Phone 992
3891.
6 S tfc
GREEN beans , pull your own
Brtng contamers $2 bu shel
Eugene E Davts Phon e 24 7
2198

Compact Portable
WASHER
Only •224.95
Model WLP 101N

ComDact Portable
ELEC. DRYER
Only •132.95

On Most Amencan

Open 8 Ttl S
Monday thru Saturday
606 E ·Matn, PorT'eroy , 0

EC O N OMY 2 stor y fram e 2
•be droom s NEW bath NEW
gas F A f urna ce NEW hot
water t a nk Fu ll ba sem ent
ca r petm g
and
So m e
pa n el 1ng $6,500 00

TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 year

o ld 3 bedroom s W C N •ce
ba th
0 1n i ng r oom
Nt ce
kt t c hen A l l e lect ric Garage
8. Pat•o l acr e $19,500 00
RUTLAND - 1 sto r y fram e
2 bedrooms Bath New fl oor
cover i ng Gas F A furnace
Por ches Garage &amp; storage
Storm doors &amp; wmdows
Porc hes
Just r e model ed

$8,500 00
SYRI&gt;.CUSE -

In new ad

dlt1on 3 larg e BR
Bath
N1 c e kit c hen and d 1n 1ng
area Hardwood floor s All
elec tn c
Larg e lot
Good
ne tghborhood $20,000 00

MIDDLEPORT -

1 lloor

pl an 3 bed roo m s Bath
D•n•n g R TV r oo m !\l ew
floor c over~ng
Ufll1ty R
F u ll basement Gas floor
furna ce 2 car garage with
workshop $13,000 00

BUY .r. HOME TOOAY S AVE
MONEY
T0MORROW
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259
If no answer 992 2568

Carsey, Mgr
Phone 992 2l81

O~M.r.GE

1973 ZIG

ZAG SEWING MACHINES,
Still in original cartons No
attachments needed as our
controls are bu111 m
Sews
with 1 or 2 needles. makes
buttonholes, sew on buttons ,
monograms, and bl •nd hem
st1tch Full cash pr1 ce $38 50
or budget plan availabl e
Phone 992 2984
10 10 6tc

VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
model
Complete w1th an
cleanmo tools Small pamt
damage m ShtDP i ng W l ll take
$27 cash or budg et p l an
available Phone 992 2984
10 10 6tc.;SINGER Automat1c Zig Zag
Sewmg maChmes , '" sewing
table Makes buttonholes ,
sews on buttons, bltnd hems ,
etc Top notch condll•on Pay
SS1 or t~rrps ava1lable Phone
992 2984
10 10 6tc

----------..----HOG Tam worth Pur;ebred

Boar Set of 12 end plow s Ca ll
949 2115
10 10 3t c

-------------MASSEY Ferguson Mod el

12
baler used one season Also ,
one profess 1onal draw1ng
table Call 247 2404 after 5

pm

10 10 5tc

HOME In Chester , 13/.r. acres ,
nice focat lon , near Gav rn
10 5 12tc

8 ACRES of land on State Route
143 on new proposed water
line Call 992 3640 after S p m
10·4 12tc

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

6 ROOMS and bath , tn town ,
$11 ,000
25?1

bath, d1nlng room , large kitchen , 2 porches, front ~nclosed
Hot water heat Full basement ,
nrce lot and 2 car garage Only

$13,500 00
GRI&gt;.VEL HILL - 3 bedrooms,
bath , gas furnace. large ktt
c hen , level lot, 1 car garage
w1th storage Va cant , so you
can soon move 1n $15 ,500

Ll&gt;. R G E

HOME

Ga s

ftreplace, ga s F A furna ce,
ntce modern k ltchen 5 large
bedrooms with closets, large
front porch , on corner Jot In
Rutland
wtth
free s
and
shrubbery

NE'I( LISTlNG - Conven•enl3
bedrOom home, n tce bath,
modern- btrch k 1fchen, large
llvrng, hot water heatmg 1 c ar

garage $19,500 00
NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom

ran ch home, bath , ga s furnace,
garage, and ni c e lot tn
,Syra cuse Want $19,500 00

NEW LISTING .- Ha s 2
apartm ents 2. bedroo m s down
wtth
ga s
furna ces,
ful l
ba se ment an.d 1 bedro o m
apartm ent up Ga r age and n 1ce
M1ddlep ort
A s k1ng
tn

$25,000 00
OVER 2 ACRES - About hall
~ l ea ted, the r est has la rg e saw

ttmber

T P water a v ailable

Only $5,000 00

YOU - Now can have a new :
bedroom home w1th 1'12 baths ,
etectnc heat. set on your

Call 992 3975 or 992
9 28

trc

------- ---~--- J"

•

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•

All work guaranteed

WIL L t n m o r c ut t rees
sh rubb ery Al so cl ea n
ba semen t s att iC S e l c
949 32 21 or 742 44 41
10 10

and
ou t
Cal l
30t c

---~ --------~ -

EL NA an d Wh tle Se w1n g
Machme s
Ser v 1ce on all
makes R e a s ona b1e rates
The Sew 1n g Ce n te r
M ld
dt e port , Oh10
11 16 ltc

992-2839

68 VW Square Back -------------'895

Bradbury

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S. ·-'1095

--=---=--------MOBILE home r epa1r Elec

tr 1ca l plumbmg an d heatmg
Ph one 992 5858
7 15 tfc

--------------fi.J E I GLE R S
FOR
H OUS E
BUILD E R S
CAL L
GUY
N E I G L ER RACI N E OH IO
91 1 30 tp

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

OPE N
lof o g e r
H yse ll' s
Ga r age nea r Cross r oad s on
51 Rl 124 all me cha n rc at
work. tn cl udtng a u t omati c
t r. an s m tSS to ns
M o nday
F r tday B 30 a m t1 t1 5 p m
Sat urday - 8 30 to 12 noon
Unless by appt PhOne 992
5682 or 99 2 7121
9 16 JOt c

at a reasonab le c harQ_e Call
245 5514
8 23 90tc

NEW, all el ectr 1c ho me
3
bedroom s, 1% bath , c a ~ port .
wa ll to wall carp e t bu il t 1n
range and ov en 1 ac r e of
gro und , complet ely pr1vate
Call 742 6261. 1 m11e from
Harnsonville
10 10 4tc

----=------------2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old ,

S 1 tfc

-EXCAVATING
- ------------, dozer , loader
and ba c khoe work
sept tc
tanks mstalled dump trucks
and lo boy s for hrre , w i ll haul
f i ll d irt top soli , limestone
and grave l , Call Bob or Roger
J effers. day phone 992 7089 ,
ntght p hon e 992 3525 or 992

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782, Gallipolis. John Russell ,
Owner and Operator
5 12 ttc
DOZER and back hoe work
ponds and sept1c tanks, dtt
Chtng serv tc e. top so•l . fill
dtrf,
l rmestone ,
B&amp;K
Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
9 1 tfc
TANK S

AROtitC

SYSTEMS

CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER
SANITATION ,

STEWART , OHIO PH 662
3035

10 4 ftc

serv1ce , all makes 992 228A
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy
Author i zed Smger Sales and
Se rv 1ce We Sharpen Scissors
3 29 ffc

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

HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and
servtce cans Phone 992 2522
2 9 tfc

E.-C. CARPET
CONTRACTORS

ca r pet1n g b tg ktt ch e; n w 1th
lots of cab mets 1h ac re of
g r du{l d Rac1ne Oilto Call
94 9 4998
9 12 tfc
5 ROOM hou se on 3 acres of
l and
T u pper s P l a tnS
Chester wate r. a ll new
pt u mbmg , a h.1m1n u m S1d 1ng
fu el 0 11 furn ace Call 985 3539
9 30-12tp

New 1973 Olds

......

.............

-~~--~

1971 Oldsmobtle 98 2-door-hardtop . Th1 s car is
fully equ1pped and run s like new
$2995
1972 Pontiac Catahna 4-door Sedan , V-8, auto. ,
$2295
P, S., P B. , radio and he ater
1971 Ford Galaxy 4 deor hardtop, V-8, auto ,
P . S, P' B, vmyl root
$1695
1970 Pont1ac Le Mans 4 door hardtop. V-8,
auto , P S, P B., R. and H. Nice car'
$1495
1970 Chrysler New Port 2 door hardtop, V-8,
auto , P S, P B. , vmyl roof, factory a&lt;r $1495
REAL GAS SAVER!!
1970 American Motors Gremlin 2-door, 6 cyl ,
auto Runs the best!
$1095

1969 Mercury
LOADED!!

Co ugar X R-7 Show room c lean

New Yorke r , 2 d r

H T Load ed

•

New port Royal , 4 dr , lo w m ile age.

Da rt Swi n ger , 2 dr
m ilea ge

Ch a rge r 2 d r
N1ce

L TO 4 dr
Sha rp

HT,

d lf ,

lo w

•

H T , Red w it h black top

H T , a 1r , AM &amp; FM ta pe

Po la r a 2 d r
mil eage

H T Sha rp , clean car , low

Tormo 2 d r

H T , bl ue w1t h vmy l top

Ca tal1na 4 dr Sed , fa c to r y a&lt;r N1 ce ca r

·'

'12 Ton Pi c kup, low m ll e ag e, V-8, c lea n
Ma ve n c k Sharp little car , gas s aver .

Elc 22 5. a&lt;r , v myl lop Take your p1ck .

1969 Chevy Caprice 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto .,
P. S. , Factorya~r HURRY ON THIS
ON E 1
$995
1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2-door hardtop , P.S.,
P B , factory a~r , factory a&lt;r shocks Double
Sharp 1
$895
··---ri··~ i ·'"

..

......

.

,

.

1969 Opel Cadet Railey
1965 Olds-Delta 88 2-door hardtop ,
1965 Mercury 4-door Sedan
1965 Bu1ck 4-door
1964 Olds 4-door
1964 Dodge 4-door

.~

At Reduced Price!

•

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
" You'Ll Like Our Quality Way
ryf Domg Busmess" GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY
992-)J42
Open Evenmas Until 6:0G--Til 5 n m S.ot.

•

•

••
,•

Co-Op education
conference held
RIO GRANDE - John A
Reynolds, Assoc Prof of
busmess adimmslrallon at R10
Grande College, has returned
from a f1ve-day conference on
cooperative education at
Northeastern Umvers1ty m
Boston featuring as speakers
the nalion's leadmg people m
the fteld of cooperallve
educahon.
PartiCipants came from 40
small to med1wn-s1zed colleges

and un1vers11les m the U1i1ted
States
Reynolds sa1d cooperative
educallon, wh1ch places emphasls on practical busmess
trammg outs1de the classroom
concurrent w1th classroom
tram10g, 1s a proven and lm·
portant movement in the fleld
of college educat10n
"Thls type of program could
be helpful to our Rto Grande
College students," he said,

We Want You Back Because The Job. Was Done Right

985-4100

"because, m general, our
students are espec1ally hm1ted
m regard to actual bus1ness
expenences " Under th1s type
program, a student would
attend the classroom for
certam quarters, be placed m a
busmess or mdustry work
situation for certam quarters,
and then return to the
classroom and keep th1s
rotatwn gomg durmg h1s entire
four or f1ve year college
career
Reynolds sa1d the Northeastern Umvers1ty program
has students placed 10 JObs
from London, England, to
Hawau so that It 1s not
necessary to keep the student
close to the campus. He satd he
felt if R10 Grande College could
1mllate this type prOJect, 1t
could produce a much more
attractive and employable
student who could contnbute
more to h1s community

REMEMBER
We Service
What We Sell
OUR WORD IS

I

WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS

Iter

We Spec1all1tln

M.r.Y,TAG

Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be len
than
words ·long (or be subject to reduction by tbe
editor) and must be signed with the signee's address.
Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. However, on
request, names wW be disclosed. Letten should be In good
taste, addressing Issues, not penonalllles.

FURNITURE~~~~~:·~

•

\~~~--~~~~~~~~~

..
•

1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ........... $2895
v a,

··· -"""!

I
I
1

I

4 wheel drive,
lock•ng front hubs, automatiC trans
m l ss ton , power steer i ng &amp; brake s, rad1o , good ftres,
vehtcle of many uses, c ustom fnm , wh1te top over blue A
sharp 1 owner trade
•

1971 FORD TORINO 500............$1995

I

I

I

Coupe, 1 owner car , less than 33,000 miles brown flntsh
W1th matchmg v•nyl roof, and v1nyl mtenor , 302 V 8
engme, standard trans mISSion, power steermg , and
brakes , radto, re(llly sharp

I

NEW 1973 CHEVROLET
CLOSE-OUT!

Concerned about the boys mope . , r ,
Dear S1r:
~
1 am concerned for Mr. Thurston Stone's dog, but more
concerned about boys so hard hearted they would be cruel •
enough to ktck a dog to death as that kind w1ll be the crunmals of •
Larry's of Pomeroy ...
the future. Contributions w1ll not bring back the dog.'Jt seems
there are so many worthwhile projects Mt, Stone could have
glVen hiS money to help such as relief for poor suffermg
humaruty. Dogs like freedom too. Mr Stone shou!d bave had a
Drive a L1ttle &amp;
better, closer, che:k on his dog.
Save a Lot!
One who likes pet dogs
(Name w1thbeld on request).
14' X 70'-12' X 50'

Blazers, Step Van and 117 Ton Pickups
Capnce 2 &amp; 4 Doors, Impala 2 &amp; 4
Doors
THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER

"UNDER SELL"

12'

X

65' -14'

X

64'

"we

Stnlple bUSiness"
..

WE SELl &amp; SERVICE CHEVROLH CARS &amp;
•

We Feature Some
of the Finest:

After hulling on Hammons Huller No charge
for hulhng. There's a crop under your trees
JUSt for the p1ckmg CASH IN . . take your
walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller

'·

H T Sedan , low mtleage, local 1 owner new car trade m,
V 8 engtne , automatiC trans , power steenng &amp; brakes.
ract1o, l1ke new whrte-wall tires, loaded wlth many Caprtce
luxury 1tems Beautlful black fm1sh w tth blk vtnyl roof

!

HAMMON'S HULLERS
ARE PAYING ~· ss • oo 100
PER
LBS.

•

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ..•...... $2895

l ...~~&amp;U~:

•

PITCHIN' IN- Champion horseshoe pitchers are amolll! the entertainers slated to aPI?""r
at the upcoming Bob Evans Farm Festival to be held In Rio Grande October 12, 13 and 14 Here
feshval host Bob Evans, far left, joins (left to r1ght) Jennifer Reno, who has won 80 troph1es
and was world champton, junior women's division, In 1971 and 1972, heu&gt;arents, Ottie W Reno,
a juvenile courts probate judge and holder of 155 trophies, and Janet Reno, holder of 50
tropliles · and relatlVeS Donnie Roberts and his wife, Helen, who have won 225 aM 55 trophies,
respeCtl~ly. At last year's Farm Festival, Roberts threw 42consecutive "rmgers. '"

ITS SALE

twn s h1ghest state

P1ke 's Peak, 14,110 feet
h1gh, 1s orten believed to be
Colorado's h1ghest moun·
tam The World Almanac
notes, however, that there
are 32 mounta ms m Colo~
rado h1gher than P1ke 's
Peak There are 25 other
mounta1ns h1gher than
14,000 feet, makmg a ,total of
58 peaks towermg over the
14,000-foot mark m the na ·

-. r

Maytag
Halo of Hut
Dryers
~ur round , cloth eo
w1th gentle, even
heat Nahot spots ,
no
overdrylng
Fi n e MeSh Lmt

"".

We Want To Makt! fou Happy

are
r

..

500 E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy, Ohto

II--------------------------~
300
lI t-~==:=~=~ ·
1
1
1

1..

Open Evenings
1il 7 o.m. &amp;
Sat. 'til 5 p.m
Service 'Til 12

992-2174

OUR BOND

$395
$395
$295
$295
$100

Chester, 0.

'

Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong

$795

RIGGS- USED CARS
Located On St. Rt. 7

See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story

•

Marquis 4 door hardtop .
$1195

W11l Cundiff
Rt. 1
Mmersville, Ohio

Rutland

'"
' .

Like ne w

Gra n ville 9 pass wagon . a&lt;r

1969 Dodge Monaco 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto ,
P S, P. B , v1nyl roof. factory a&lt;r
$1195

· Perma~Press

A!nold Grate.

..

Remaining

•

1

741-4211

..

-~~---·· * - - - - · - -

992-7582

F~

I

1969 Mercury Montego 4 door Wagon , V-8,
auto , factory a1r , P. S., P. B., 3 seater w1th
rack!!
$1395
1970 Ford LTO 4- Door Wagon , V-8, auto , P S ,
P B , 3 seater w1th rack
$1595

•

G T , red &amp; orange , auto 'Sharp

We Specialize
in Insulation
and RePalr

,. B1g-&lt;:apaci1v t--...
·Maytag
Automatics
•
2 sp,~~ operawor
&lt;;J\.o1ce of water
rtempS
Auto
water
tevel
control
Lint
F liter or Power
Ftn 'Ag1tator

RUTLAND

-

1969 Mercury Marqu1s 4-door V-B. autp, P S ,
P B , fa ctory a1r . Cru is e ControL AM- FM
rad1o. vinyl roof with ra c k Three sealer li ke
ne w!!
$1695

-- ----- ~--- -

us

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

A Few

RF.ADY MIX
CONCRETE
del1-vered r1ght to your
project Fast and easy Fret
estimates Phone 992 3284
Goegleln Ready Mtx Co ,
M tddleport, Oh 10
6 30 ftc

SEWAGE

STATION WAGON SPECIAL

See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel

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

EX. CiJ.\t,....t .r .. ...,. u o:te r::. , l arge
and small , Backhoes and
loaders on track and ttres ,
Dump truck Lo bov s~r
v1ce Sept1 c tanks mstalled
George ( Ei1ll l Pullins , phone
992 2478 or 992 7402
2 9 1fc

INVEST WHERE YOUR
MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL
EARN YOU MORE, REAL
ESTAT·E IS 'THE ANSWER
HAVE 1&gt;. TALK WITH ONE OF

2 NEW homes, 3 bedrooms,
built •n kitchens, located In
Rutland
Cell Milo Hut
chtnson , 741~ 3615 or 742 6743
10 1 7tc

•

2 11 tfc

-~

·····-·-········•¥••········-·" . . ...

OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLA ~

..•

5232

1~7 acres ol
n•ce tay1ng farm laiJ.d _ Jn
Columbta Townshtp Large
barn , n1ce pastures wtth cattle
80 a cres of crop land Large 4
b edroom house with bath
Mtner:als, 2 farm ponds &amp; good
ftmber

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

65 Bu1ck La Sabre 2 Dr. H.T. ------- '195
1974 CADILLAC AND

's ROOM

house w1th bath , attr c
room , garage and workshop
combtned , double tot '"
Ra .:tn e o n Ftfth Street All
new furn lture Call 949 2933
IC' 10 3tp

66 Butck 4 Ooor, V-8, auto. -------- '395

Complete SerV1 ce
Phone 949 3821
Ra c rne , Oh 10
Crttf Bradford

-==---------==--SEWING MACHINES Repair ,

Real Estate For Sale

66 Cadillac H.T. .Sed., power, atr ------ 1695
65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------- '495

--------------C BRADFORD , Ayct10neer

AUTOMOBILE msuran ce been
cancelled?
Lost
your
operator 's l1 cense Call 992
7428
6 lS tfc •SEPtiC

-DEAD
- - ----------SlOCK - WI/I remnVP

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power &amp; air.. ---~795

F OR F RE E est 1mates on
a l umm um s rdt f'll'g
St orm
Doo rs an d Wmdows, Car
port s Marque~s and Rail tng,
Phon e
Charles
L ts te ,
Syra cuse, Oh to Carl Ja cob
S a l e ~ Re prese ntat i ve
V V
J ohn son an d Son , In c
6 22 He

--------------McCOY 'S AU CTION SERV I CE

For a r ea\ au c t tQn call the
real M cCo y , " I 0
Mac "
M c coy Cheste r . Oh1 0
10 3 tf c

69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. --'1095
69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995
69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ---------'1095
68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ·-----'1195
68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.s. __ .'ll95
68 Ponttac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ------'109!i

INTERIOR
REPAIR

W. Va

69 Ponttac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., Vi'OOI, air·-· '1295

,,

•

BIG SALE THIS WEEK
2-1973 OPELS
$3295
1973 PONTIAC
"$4495
1973 MERCURY
$3695
1972 CHRYSLER
$3795
1972 CHRYSLER
$3495
1972 DODGE
$2695
$2295
1971 DODGE
$2395
1971 FORD
$1995
1971 DODGE
$1895
1971) FORD
$1695
1970 PONTIAC
$1895
·1970 FORD
$1295
1970 FORD
2-1968 BUICK ·
$1195

'.

'

COMPLEH~

MATERIALS CO

70 Camara H.T. Coupe, vtnyl rool.-----'1995
69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan---- '1795

AUTO TRIM
Co. Road 5

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
Mason,

•
•

RUSSELL'S

NEW LISTING -

HOUSE and 3 lots tn Rae me, ·
Oh lo Call 865 -2103, by owner
10 12 51c

••

Area's Most
Reasonable Pnces

foundat1on for tust $16,000 00

Real Estate for Sale
Coll3677114

NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms,

72 Ford Torino H.T. Coupe ·-------'2695
72 Ponttac Catalina 4-Dr., power, au ---'3695
71 Dodge Pol. 500 H.T. ~ed., V-roof, air '2295
70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695 -

lrncoln Hill-Pomeroy , 0

84 30Dally, 8-12 Sat
I 1 rtw R H Rawling s Sons
Bu tld1ng
992 2) 01
M1ddlcpor f, 0

713 SS54

'3800

7_2 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v;roof, ain\o.___ 13295

Painting A Specialty

RON SHEPARD . F loor , Wall
Remodelrn g Ce ram1 c tile
baths Box 280 , Ru tl and 742
3664
6 26 tfc

10 10 3tp

'

Ph , 992-5271

Make 1t Rtqht

O ' DELL- WHEE L - At lgnment
located at Crossroads , R t 124,
now back to work Complete
front end servrce , tune up and
brake
serv1ce
Whee l s
balanced electronrcally All
work guaranteed Reasonable
rates Phone 742 3232
2 18 tf c

LOSE we 1ght w 1th New Shape
Tablets and Hydrex Wafer
pills at Dutton Drug tn
MtddJeport and Nelson Drug

PAINT

It Must

Be R1ghl
or we wtll

Buttt to Your~'Speu
Delivered to Job Stte

,
9 ... _Jack w.

REDUCE excess flUidS W1th
Flutdex - Lose we•ght w1th
Dex A D1et
capsules
at
Nelson Drugs
10 103tp

Ahgnment

WOOD TRUSSES

HERE ' S

71 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air·--- '4500

70 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, au

Gene's
Body Shop

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICATED

POMEROY

•

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ------'2495'
Wheel

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ----:'5500

Ph. 742-3985

Spectall st

Cars

1973 Chevy Pickup Custom C-10 V e, auto ,
p,s., P. B., h ea v)l' dut y s pr ings .
52995
1961 Ford Pickup F-100 Half ton wi th flat
bed .
$495

USED CARS

•

For Free Estimate

Pom e ro

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55

Model DLP 1050P
POMEROY

.a.

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS,
INC.
•

TRUCKS

.•

PH. 992-2174

IF YOU CAN'T BEAT US JOIN US.
FOR BEST DEAL IN TOWN
ON A GOODWILL USED CAR

AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT

•

Rooting , ' · Spouting,
Porch Repair, Com plete
Home
Remodelmg

Rad1ator Spectaltst

.

·'••
,,••

215 N. Second
Phone 992-3509
1 24 J1our Service
All work g uaranteed .

500 E. ·MAIN POMEROY. OHIO

Uke New Used Cars At Auction Prices!

•

CONSTRUCTION
Fr o m the lar aest
But ldol,l:! r Rad 1a t or t o
~ma n es t He at er Cor e
1
Nathan Btgg s

SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.

•.
•,

H e afrng ":"" Atr Cond.
Refngeratmn - Plumbing ·
Electncal Appliances • Auto
At r Cond ~ R esi dential or
Commerctal

•

_____________ _

•

PRICE

Ph ~92 - 211.:1

992 3954 or 992 73.:19

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

Mobile Homes For Sale

Stop In and See Our
Floor J?l~!a.L

"'

••

MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED

Pets For Sale

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

992 -2094
606 E . Mam P.omerov

Oct. 12, 1913

'

p AND J HOME

P()MEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

OllfiCE SUPPLIES

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Phone 992-2550

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

______ _______ _ -------------- -

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

ALL WEATHER
ROOFING CO.

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

Pear!&gt;o n . addr ess
t he unkn ow n he trs
21 81'
Saturday
l egatees ex ecuto rs ,
&lt;~ dm l n t st rator s and ass ig ns of
ENTERTAINMENT
•
M all ard V Pear son , Deceased ,
and
the
unkn o w n
he tr s ,
devts ees l egatees exe cut or s,
WE ~ W I SH to thank our ne 1gh
2 F AMILY yerd sale at the
bon and fr~ends , Dr Br ad y , ad m 1n !strator s and ass tg ns of
home of Howard Rus sell on
Ch
a
r
les
A
Pear
son
D
ec
ea
sed
,
Fr. Brubaker , the nurses at wh ose re std en ces a re un kn ow n
Wo lfpen Ro ad , T hurs da y ,
the Holzer Med1ca1 Center ,
Fr iday and Saturd a y f r'om 10
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
the Ra c ine MethOd i St Ch ur ch ,
a m ti ll dark Near Wo l fp en
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Re\1 Shiveley for hiS con
Store
Dav1d A Powell and
soiJng words , and the Ew ing Luella M PoWell ,
10 11 2t p
Funeral Home for the lf ef
R D Rac1ne , Ohto
PIa
1nt1ffs
flctent services, and all who
BANO af J ac k ' s Club F nday
VS
sent flowers and cards , or Mallard V Pearson,
and Saturday n1ghts
helped In any way durmg the et al,
10 11 2tp
Defendants
ill(less and death of our S1Ster ,
No 15,381
Esther B
Piper
We are
NEW LOAD of mer chand i Se at
NOTICE
humbly grateful to all Mr
Hayman ' s Auct 1on , Frtday
Plamttffs have brought th 1s
and Mrs A C Bradford
n •ght, Laurel Cl tff Sale starts
act1on
namtng
you
llS
the
10 12 ltc Defendants m the above named
at 7 30
10 11 2\ c
court by fllmg thetr Comp lamt
on September 1, 1973
The obrect of the Comp l a m t ts YARD SALE , 525 Broadway
Street. Sat , Oct 13, 10 a m
to quiet f 1t te ln the Platnttffs I n
Gas
heaters ,
furn1ture .
and to the followmg desc r ibed
re
cord
players
. p te
rad1os
,
real
estat
e
'
lures, metal trad er st eps ,
Sttuate m the TownShip o f
f!res
Sutton County of M e tgs an d
101 1 21 c
State of Ohto and tn the Sout h
west quarter of Sec t1on 2 Tow n
YARO SALE , Frida y and
3. Range 12 of the Ohio Com
·lly Mrs. Francis Morris
Saturday , 9 30 a m llh m1le
panv 's Purc ha se b ou nded and
Mrs, Frances W1lcoxen was desert bed as fo l lo w s Begt nn mg
below Mtddl epnrt on St Rt 7
Clothes and oth er m1 sc
hostess at her home for the at the Northeast corn er of t h e
ttems
Southwest Quarter of sa 1d
Esther M1sslonary C1rcle Section 2, thence South 20
10112fc
Monday evemng, Oct, 8. cha •ns thence West 12 cha10 s YARD SALE, Friday and
SO tmks thence North 20
Devotions by Mrs. Mildred and
Saturday on Lark1n Street ,
cha1ns thence East 12 chains
Rutland Sk. l r1s , sweaters , 25c
Hart opened the meeting using and so links to the place of each,
l8d1es winter coats ,
beginning, contam.ng 25 acres ,
for' the subject "The Hard more or tess
S1 00, new VW brake lining ,
vw wheel and t•re , Kenmore
~ou are requ.red to answer
Truth," Scripture was from
gas heatmg stove, lots of odds
the compla•nt wtthtn twenty
Matthew and prayer was of- etght days after the last
and ends
10 11 2tc
fered. The group sang publication of th ts not1ce , whtch
will be publiShed once each
"Brtngi,ng In the Sheaves." week for six success1ve weeks , FISHING Derby , Rutland
Grella
Stmpson, and the last publl cat ton w •ll be AmeriCan Legion Farm , $2
MrS::
on October 19, 1973
per pole , l i mrt 4, Ra1nbow
prealdent, pres1ded at the made
In case of your failure to
frout . cat11Sh , bass , 7 am f tll
buSi!iess session. Vera Beegle answer or otherwtse respond as 7 p m Saturday and Sunday
by the Oh lo Rules of
10 10 Jtp
rewted on sendmg blrthday. perm1tted
C1v11 Procedure w1fhm the ttme ----~-----,-.--- get well and sympathy cards stated, rugment by default w 1ll GARAGE Sale , Enterpr ts e
be rendered aga tnst yo u tor the
parsonage Rt
33 , anttque
and on taking cookies and pads reltef demanded tn the Com
d •shes. furn1ture , baby ttems ,
m1SC, Thursday throu!;lh
for beds to Syracuse Nursing ptamt
LARRY E SPENCER,
Saturday 10 a m til 5 p m
Home. A program was by Mrs
Clerk of Courts
10 10 3tp
Cour1 of Common Pleas
DOrothy Badgley. After prayer
Metgs County, Ohio REVIVAL starting at Pomeroy
1968 WINDSOR, 60 x 12, 2
the group sang "We've a Story
Pomeroy, Ohio
Wesleyan Holiness Church on
bedrooms Very good con
to TeP, "Her topic was "Sacred (t) 7, 14, 21, 28 , ( 10) 5, 12, 19, 7tc Rt 143 Wtth Rev Raymond
d 1t1on Call 992 3511
Rice Evangelrst Sunday , Oc t
10 9 14tc
Writings of the West" with
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
14, special singing each
Case No 21024
even •ng at 7 30
Pastor
readings by Helen Simpson,
1973 14x70 MOBILE home ,
Estate of Freda Grate,
Reverend Odell Manley
Edrw Pickens, Grace J1v1den, Deceased
washer ar-,d dryer , d tsh
E-veryone welcome
washer , stainless steel s1nk,
Not1ce 1S hereby gtven that
10 10 6t c
Vera Beegle, Cora Webb,
garQage diSposal. eye level
Norman J Schoonover of Rt 3,
Mil&lt;!ted Hart, Gretta Simpson, Pomeroy, Oh10 has been duly SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun
oven range, dacron polyester
carpet , large lo1 Phone 742
appomted
adm
inistrator
of
the
Club,
Sunday,
Oct
14,
1
p
m
,
Marie Roy, Fr1111ces Wilcoxen,
30S3
Estate
of
Freda
Grate ,
meats
factory
Ura : Moms, Mane Roush, deceased , late of Me1gs County , assorted
7 1B If
choked guns only
OhiO
10
103t
c
lillian Hayman, Isabel SlmpCredttors are requtred to f1le
1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mobile
son, ,Emma Salser, Ollie Mae their claims wtth sa1d f1dUC 1ary - ~......
home. 1968 Cam arc SS , 350 4
WILL accept b idS to put on a
speed Call 985 4207 arwt1me
Coz4ft. The Love Gift program With i n four months
galvaniZed roof on church
Dated this 9th day: of October
10 103tc
unttl Oct 15 Phone 843 2432 or
by r.,rs. Marte Roush followed. 1973
843 2687
Mannmg D Webster, Judge
12 X 60 MOBILE home With 13 X
Topic was "Saved by Hope."
10 9 6tp
Court of Common Pleas,
•
7 expando , 3 bedrooms,
Hymn "The Sohd Rock" 'Was
PrObate DIVISIOn
plumbed and w 1red for
LARGE
rummage
sale ,
( 10) 12, 19, 26, ltc
washer &amp; dryer, new furnace,
Saturday , Oct
13, 9 am
extra large hot water heater,
Coats
Building ,
Second
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
completely yours tn f1ve
A-venue, Middleport
Old
Case
No
21044
years $85 per month Call 675
Gift:offermg was g!Ven The
Estate of Norma Zirkle, . p1cture frames , adult and
SS9S
Children ' s clothmg , new
meeting closed w1th smgmg Deceased
10 10 6tc
Chnsfmas 1tems
NotiCe
1s
hereby
g
1
ven
that
"M~ Prayer" and prayer by
,=
~
----------10 12 ltc
Diana Ashley, of 175 Beech
Mrs. Edna Pickens During the Street , Middleport, Oh1o , has
A1r Conditioners
duty appointed Ad
SHOOTING MATCH , Corn
social hour, Mrs. W1lcoxen been
mm1stratrlx of the Estate of
Hollow Gun Club , turn f1rst
Awnings
se..Ve.:t delictous refreshments, Norma Ztrkle, deceased, late of r1ght
after Miles Cemetery ,
Underpinning
County, Oh10
Rutland
Fa c tory choked
Ml's C. R Mitchell and Mrs. Me1os
Cred•fors are requrred to file
guns only Sunday , Oct 1.4, 1
Frances Gray of AUanta, Ga, the1r claims w1th sa1d f1duc rery
Complete mobtle home
p m
m four months
10 11 3tc
serv 1ce plus g1gant1c
speat from Thursday Ill w ith
Dated thIs 9th day of October
d•splay
of
mo1P1Ie
homes
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 1973
RUMMAGE SALE , Hughes
always
available
a1
Mann.ng D WebJter, Judge
Electn c 8u rld1ng !n Mid
CrttCBt&lt;tdford.
Court of Common Pleas,
dlepor'f October 12and 13 9 a
and Mrs, J. W. Webb of
Probate Division
m Oh10 Eta Phr Beta Srgma
(
101
12,
19,
26,
ltc
Pho
Cohlfnbus were Sunday guests
10112tc

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

10 4 12t c

ROOFING ,
FUR NACE
CLEANING
AND REPAIR AND
1
PLUMBING.

--------------LOT S of ch r ysa nthemums for

-------------ANNUAL ME ETING

m

...,..

GIA N T ya rd sa l e, 778 Oli ver
Stre et 1 M i d d leport , Oh10 Oct
12 an d lJfh 9 a m t il l S p m ,
ln ca se of r .ain Wi ll be held m
garag e 6 1en der almost new ,
l tv In o r oo m su i te , tamps .
ch a tr s, p l at for m rocker , l 1tf l e
Qt r ls :,. a nd women'! ctothmg , 1973 PO N T I AC Cat al tna , 2 d oor
d iSh e s, and tot s of other n tce
hard t o p , a 1r c o n d i t1on rn g.
tt em s .
power steer ing , mqu tr e at
10 l Q 3tc
CheShi r e Ashland (or se e Bil l
Or r , R eed sv It le J
10 11 Jt p

Card of Thanks

•

-~------...---~--

1973 CHEVROLET 3 quarter ton
PICkup heavy duty , power
steer ing , .automati c . custom
c i!lb
tnqu1re
Chesh i re
Ashland l or see B tl t On .
Reedsvllte l
10 11 3t p

Me-1gs county Farm
Bureau Federation

·Business Services_

CU&amp; CAOET 10 H P
With
cu l ftva&gt;tors $A2S
One- New
Idea p l ant setter , $. \ 25 Ca ll
after 6 p m 949 37A6
10 10 SI C

.r.PAR TI\A ENT or house un

KOSME TI CS
&amp;
WIGS Monv speci als d"ro
" ng
the montn of Oct
Phon•
Helen Jane Brown 99 2 Sill
10 2 tf c
_.. _____________ _

.

TO TH E DE FENDANT S

M all ar d
unkn .o wn
d e'¥' isees

Notice

KOS.COT

Sentinel,

MIDWAY MARKET
403 MAIN STREET
· POMEROY, OHIO

*CROYDON
*PARKWOOD
*FLEETWOOD
*KIRKWOOD ·
*CAMERON

LARRY'S
MOBILE HOMES

POMEROY MOTOR CO. \
"Your Chevy Dealer"

992-2126

Open Eves. TiiB

\\lEEK AE LOOKED
H!.D SEEN HIT 6Y
1 ~01&lt; l!~LL Ti\EY
O~ D

AGI&gt;.IN5T

5WIN15

6UILPIN5-6Ui

NOW

HES

5TUDYIN

TR~VEL
FO LDE ~ S

'

Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr.

Ph: 992-7777
POMEROY, OHil
Next Door to thE
" Jones Boys"

OPEN
Moriday-Fnday 9-8

Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1-6

,.,._T Gf; OUT
l"OR f;IGH
5"1"1GKIN6,
,Y,P.,J(:nl •

•

'

�• •

•

10 - The Daily SentJnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 12, 1973

For Sale

S~ntinel ClassifiecJ-s Get ~"~~· ltnfts!
SP

~

l'lolice

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
OEAOLINES

Do ",. Belore Publica 11on

,.,
Monday
Dea dlm e 9 e m
C a ['lc • ll a tlon - cwre'Ct lons
Wltl be acc epted unt 1t 9 11 m , for

Day of Publlc at ,on

, REGULATIONS
T he P Libt lsher ruer ves the

ru;ht to ed it or rt iect anv ads

deemed

ob tec11on a l

Th e

publisher w ill net be r&amp;spon
slbll' for rrtore th an o ne In
correct 1nsert 1on

RATES

For W1nt Ad Serv1u
5 cents per Word one- 1nse rtlon
M ln 1m um Charge-$ 1 00
l A cents pe-r word th r ee
conucut 1ve 1nsert 1ons
26 cents per word six con
secutl v e lnur fl on s
25 Per Cent D iscount on pa id
ads ~ end ads pa id w it h in 10
days ,.
·

CARD 0, THANK$
&amp; OBITU.r.RY

S2 00 for SO word m 1n
lmum Each add it iona l wor d

3c

SWEEPER Repa i rs , Parts ,
Supp lIe$ Orscount pr rc es on
General me r chand i se thru
our c ata l og department
Phone
J67 17 36
Dav i s
- V~tcvum Cleantr Store . 10
am
S p m Add•son , Oh•o
9 :u lO ic
--------------

PUBLIC NOTICES

'

Your aight to Know

md be 1ntormed ot the f unt
f•QnS of vour government are
• mbod.jed 1n pu blic nohces In
rhat self govern m ent charge!
all c •hzens to be in f ormed .
lh 1S newspap er u rg es every
c1 t 1zen to read and s1udy these
not tc es We stron gly adv tse
tho se C l~ l z en s , see k m9 f u r t he r
ln formatiOI'l', t o ette r c_~se t heir
r 1ght of a cc ess to pubi1C
records and pu b ll c meet tngs

-

BLIND ADS

Add itiona l 2Sc
Advertisement

Charg e per

OFFICE HOURS

8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da rty ,
8 • 30 a m
to 12 00 Noon

NOTICE BY

PUBLICATIO~

v

' f urn iSh ed . for ret •rtd coup l e
P hone 949 371 3
10 11 2tp
---- -----------

•so Telephone 992

1972 HONOA
34•0 after 5 p

________ ______

AutO Sales

1..~

Tuesdav . ~tober16

7· 14PM.
Chester Grade School

STEI&gt;.K DlNNER

Reservattons Make them a t
our offtce tn Pomero y, P 0
Bo x 426, or call Pom er oy 992

Wanted To Buy

1956 FORD t hree qua rter ton ,
gOQ d cond1t•on , 5275 Ca l l 949
3746 a ft er 6 p m
' 1095tc

CULTIVA T ORS .
Fer ti l i Zers ,
att achm ents for e F ar m all A
tractor Call 247 3644 a fter 6 p
m
' ST A R " killS rat s QUICkly
10 11 Jtc
su r e, 2'h l bs Sl 69 Ebersba ch
Hdwe , Sugar Run M !l ts .
BEEF h 1des Wtll pa y S9 per
P 1ck ens Hdwe , Ma son
h 1de Ph on e 773 560 0 Gr ove r
10 9 30tp
c R oush , Mason , W 10Va7 10t p
12 - 100 foot fron t ag e x 200 tt
deep lev el lots t o se l l c lose to
NO 1 Copper , 62c , r ad iators
Ra c 1ne 4 corn e r lot s are no w
30c , bran 20 c, batter ies 90c ,
available lf m tere st ed, ca ll
843 27 12
cle an , dry , G 1nseng roo t s. $ 58
lb y ell ow r oo f S5, m a y apple
10 117t c
60c M A Ha ll , Reed SVI ll e
1
1972 9 n Foot p 1ck up ca m p er
Phone 37 8 6249
9 23 tfc
Stee ps fo ur, self contame d ,
S1,25 0 Call 7.4 2 5980
10 5 7tc
CORNER cupboard s , wall
cu pboards , c hests , old gun s,
any c ond1 tl on
A l so blue 50 ACRE FARM With 5 r oom
house , bath, on hardtop ro ad
d ecorated stoneware Wr rte
wlf h bu d d ing Stt es , S20 ,000
P o Bo x 44 , .MartlnslruFg ,
Call 992 5795
Oh 1o, 43935 or call 1 484 44AO
10 2 10tc
after 7 p m ,
..__
8 8 90tc
GROCERY b us mess for sale
Bu ll dmg for sale or le ase
WANTED ~ for
au c t1on ,
Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m
household goods Tools most
to 10 p m for appo tntment
anythmg of value Will buy or
sell on commrss 10n W i ll haul
3 20 tfc
Ca l l 992 33 54 or 992 2792
Hayman ' s......•
7 25 tfc U PH O L ST ER you r own fur
n 1ture We have all th e su p
OLD furn 1ture , oak tables ,
plte S
you
w il l
n ee d
cloc ks , 1ce boxes , brass beds ,
Uphol st ery Fabr tcs a very
diShes
or
complete
larg e se lec lton of n y lon s,
households
Wr i te M
0
ve lv et s, Her cul on v tnyls - m
M1ller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio ,
cotto n pr tnts a l so remnants
call 992 6271
F oam for cusht o n s a nd
S 131fc
paddin g
Bur tap , de nt ms
--------------cam b rtc foam gl ue. ztpp er s
spnng s artd c l•p s. ch ipboards
l eg s, sew rng t hread , d ac r o n .
tac k s webb tng w el t cord
cotton , sw.v c l base s and al l
KE NNEL S Of C~lhoun - loy
other suppl tes you Wtll n ee d
pood l e p u pp1 es, S60 to $9 5,
St amese k1ttens , $15 Ph one
New furn iture at low low
prt ces Pomeroy Reco v ery ,
256 624 7
10 7 JOtc
622 E Matn , 992 7554
- - - - - - - - - - - - -~
10 5 30tc
3 GOOO Beagle dogr.,p hone - - - - -- - - - - - - - - 742 3633
- 'i
AT AUCTION Vt..r oJ , .&gt;a 1uruoy
1011 Jtp
11 am , ent~re stock and
- - - - - - - - -- -- -equ 1pment of Bashan Store
PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles,
consrstmg m part of 8ft self
1 toy male .and 1 female
serv1ce da~ry case , 8ft meat
Phone 992 5 443
case , 4112 ft frozen food case , 2
7 15 tfc
sf'!tsof scales . 1 meat slt cer , 2
pop cooler.s , gas cookstove
- - - ----..,...------ refrrgerator , gas heaters ,
d1splay
ra c k s ,
s mall
house ho ld appl tan ces plat
CASH pa1d for all makes and
form sc al es, and m1 sc ttem s
models of mobile homes
10 12 He
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 tfc STEREO RADIO St r ac k tape
combmat 1on a m fm r a g1 o 4
way speaker so und sy ste m
195 7
WESTWOOD
Mobtle
Balan ce $111 92 , or use our
Home
ex cellent cond1t 10n
budget terms Calf 992 3965
Call 992 5867
10 7 6tc
10 9 6tp

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

'
---------------

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

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

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

Bt...ACK Tennessee Walker
colt Telephone 992 3640 after
5p m
10412tc

sa l e, f iel d gr ow n w e on ly
h ave one color - yellow 10
•bunches for $5 We have so me
ou t 1n f ull b loo m , so m e jUSt
bu dd 1n g R ey n ol d s1 F l owe r
Shop , Mason , w v a Call 773
5U7
9 26 ttc

Rt:cine
Sticial Events

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

and

F.IJRNITURE.

DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE

MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rt 4, Pomeroy , O

---- -------

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

:".i:~~~:;tir~~e f;;:

or.

of hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs
Rai!ID, Webb.
Ml&gt;. and Mrs. Ivan Powell
a.~d~; daughters, Ivanna and
Lorl...of Wyoming are spending
a mfulth With their parents, Mr.
and,.Mrs Ivan Powell, Sr. and
Mr. :and Mrs. Frank Cleland,
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young
and ·Arldy of Colwnbus spent
the weekend With her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mart10 Wilcoxen.
Mts Isabel Sunpson spent
the "weekend with relat!Ves m
Parkersburg.
Mf. and Mrs. Steve Badgley
and Kelll of Columbus spent a
week's vacallon with her
pa"Nlts, Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orge
SinJpson 10 Charleston and his
partnts, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
Badgley, ·
W. and Mrs. Delbert Morns
of ~ens and Mrs. Els1e Roush
of •pomeroy v1sited the1r
brother, Francis Moms
Sunday afternoon.
'

•

•
Tbe devising of lolly ts sin,
and lbe scoffer is an abomlna·
llon~o me~~ If you faint In lbe
day : of adveully, your
tlrf\lglb Is small. - Proverbs
E4 :9, 10.

•

GREAT
' COUNTRY

•••

SRREO
92.1
'
; wMPOFM
•

: M1dd leport- Pomonoy

PUBLIC NOTICE
YARD SALE. Thurs , Fr1day
On November 12, 1973 m
and Saturday 9 30 a m till
accordance
with
Chapter
dark
Books, toys, f9ots,
1515 01 14 Rev tsed Code of Oh io ,
furniture , clothing, gu i tars,
the Ohto So11 and Water Con
records , motor scooter and
servat•on Comm 1SS10n wtlt
small a ppl •anc.es Someth lng
cause an elect1on to be held at
for everyone Located on old
Salisbury Elementary School at
Laurel Cliff Rd off Rt 7 by 7 30 p
m , elect 1ng two
pass on Co t Rd 22 Steven
superv iSOrs to f1ll the explf l ng
Eblin res tdence
three year terms of Thereon
10 11 2tc
Johnson and Roy Miller
Nommees to frll the exp 1rmg RUMMAGE SALE , Rt
1,
terms are Thereon Johnson , of
Rutland Saturday , Oct 13 , 10
Letart Townsh1p , Roy Miller of
a m f rll 5 p m Wat c h for
Chester Township, Thoma's
signs
1
Theiss of Sutton Townshtp and
l0112t c
Robert Mattox ot Columbia
Townsh tp Nom inat ions will be SHOOTING MATCH , Horner
accepted from the floor at the
H1/l Gun Cl ub beS1de Horner
t tme ot elect ron or by pet1t lon
Hill Carryout on Rt 143 go rng
submitted one week prtor to
towards
Harrtsonvllle
elect1on confl!lln t ng 25 Jan
Sunday, Oct
14, 12 noon
downers ' names On l y fan
Factory choked guns only
downers and occup ters are
10 11 3t c
e1rg1ble to -vote
Me •gs So il and Water Con
SHOOTING MATCH , Forked
servatlon
D t strr c f
Run Sportsman Cl u b, noon
Bo x 432
Sunday , F actory choke.d guns
Pomer oy . Oh 10 45769
only
1101 12, 30, 2tc
l 0 l 12tc

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

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

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

- ------~----- - -

NOTICE ON FILING
OF INVENTORY

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES
1220 Washmgton Blvd

423·7521

BELPRE,D,

for Rent

Gray Manor
Apartments
Now Available

Two Bedroom
Furnished Apt.
All new furniture, nice
area, no pets.

Call Earl Ingels, Jr.
992-3863
Aller 6-992-5844

Help Wanted

AND APPRAISEMENT
4 RO OM apartment w tth bath
Me1g S Inn
The 51afe of Oh1o , Me1gs WAITRESSE S an d 2 bedrooms on 104 Spr.ng
takes
pr~de 1n serv tng only the
County Probate Court
A venu e Call 992 5908
f
inest
food
w1th
fa
st
,
cour
To the Executr i x o f the
10 7 6tc
teous serv ice If neat and
estate . to such of t he fol lowmg
attractive
,
apply
tn
per
son
at
as are res1den t s of the Stale of
1/2 DOUBLE
2 bedroom fur
Meigs Inn
Oh10 , v i z the surv1vmg
n 1shed apartment Call 992
10
11
6t
c
spouse , th e ne x.t of km , the
27 49
benef l c , ar l ~s under tht! w tl l .
1012tfc
GR
I
LL
COOt(
Exper1enced
and to the attorney o r attorneys
preferred
Apply
1n
person
at
rtpresertttng
any
of
the
Meigs Inn
3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and
aforementioned persons
unfurnished
apartmtnts
10 11 6tc
Mary
Emma
Br •ck l es ,
Phone
992
S434
De c ea.sed , Middleport , Ohto ,
4-12 -tfc
BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 rt , ~ ph0ne
Salisbury TownSh ip , No 20:965
992 5S5S
You are hereby not1f 1ed that
the
l nvtnlor y
and
Ap
7 1l He ·ROOMS by the week, $18 up
. Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy
pra,sement of the esta te o-f f h e
7 12-tfc
atore,men tiOned , deteased, la te
-~--- ----- -- -of sa td County was f iled •'l th 1s
PRIVA1E meeting room for
Court
SCI! l d Invent ory a n d
any organ 1Zat1on., phone 992
Appra •sement w tll be for
.
3975
hear ing befor e l h rs Cour t on th e
3 11 tfc
16th day of Octob er 197 3 at
10 00 0 Clock A M
'
APARTMENTS . Good for the
Any Person des tr •ng ro fil e
Work i ng man and wife near
except tons thereto mu st rrl e
Darw1n , OhiO
Eff 1clency
them at l east f 1v e da ys pr tor to
apartrt'lents , newly decorllted,
the date s.et. for h ear tng
w11/ rent furnished or un
Given IJnder my ha nd and
For work '" doctor's offtce,
furn1shed Electr•c heat, and
Ual ~f 111d Court , Ht1$ 2nd d~y
M•ddleporl Needed~ days a
c1ty water Rent reasonable
of October 1973
week.
773 511S
Mannmg D Web$ter
10 9 tfc
CALL
Jud.ge and ex off 1C: 1o Clerk
of sa-1d Court
DR. RICHARD SLI&gt;.CK
TRAILER. Brown's Troller
A.t
OHI(e
992-2255
Park , Mmersvlile Call 992
By A [rn B Wat son
or Vtllago Pharmacy
3324
Oep uty Cl erk.
1
r
W9tfc
C101 ~. 12. 2t c

---------- --.. !1.- -

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

.
--------------

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

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

NURSE
and or

_.. . . _ == ======-=- - -----=----

RECEPTIONIST

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

'--"--+-------'.

- -~----- ------

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

'

EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
Matn St , Pomeroy All kmds
of salt water pellets , water
nuggets, block salt and own
Oh iO R1ver Salf Phone 992
3891.
6 S tfc
GREEN beans , pull your own
Brtng contamers $2 bu shel
Eugene E Davts Phon e 24 7
2198

Compact Portable
WASHER
Only •224.95
Model WLP 101N

ComDact Portable
ELEC. DRYER
Only •132.95

On Most Amencan

Open 8 Ttl S
Monday thru Saturday
606 E ·Matn, PorT'eroy , 0

EC O N OMY 2 stor y fram e 2
•be droom s NEW bath NEW
gas F A f urna ce NEW hot
water t a nk Fu ll ba sem ent
ca r petm g
and
So m e
pa n el 1ng $6,500 00

TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 year

o ld 3 bedroom s W C N •ce
ba th
0 1n i ng r oom
Nt ce
kt t c hen A l l e lect ric Garage
8. Pat•o l acr e $19,500 00
RUTLAND - 1 sto r y fram e
2 bedrooms Bath New fl oor
cover i ng Gas F A furnace
Por ches Garage &amp; storage
Storm doors &amp; wmdows
Porc hes
Just r e model ed

$8,500 00
SYRI&gt;.CUSE -

In new ad

dlt1on 3 larg e BR
Bath
N1 c e kit c hen and d 1n 1ng
area Hardwood floor s All
elec tn c
Larg e lot
Good
ne tghborhood $20,000 00

MIDDLEPORT -

1 lloor

pl an 3 bed roo m s Bath
D•n•n g R TV r oo m !\l ew
floor c over~ng
Ufll1ty R
F u ll basement Gas floor
furna ce 2 car garage with
workshop $13,000 00

BUY .r. HOME TOOAY S AVE
MONEY
T0MORROW
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
992 2259
If no answer 992 2568

Carsey, Mgr
Phone 992 2l81

O~M.r.GE

1973 ZIG

ZAG SEWING MACHINES,
Still in original cartons No
attachments needed as our
controls are bu111 m
Sews
with 1 or 2 needles. makes
buttonholes, sew on buttons ,
monograms, and bl •nd hem
st1tch Full cash pr1 ce $38 50
or budget plan availabl e
Phone 992 2984
10 10 6tc

VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
model
Complete w1th an
cleanmo tools Small pamt
damage m ShtDP i ng W l ll take
$27 cash or budg et p l an
available Phone 992 2984
10 10 6tc.;SINGER Automat1c Zig Zag
Sewmg maChmes , '" sewing
table Makes buttonholes ,
sews on buttons, bltnd hems ,
etc Top notch condll•on Pay
SS1 or t~rrps ava1lable Phone
992 2984
10 10 6tc

----------..----HOG Tam worth Pur;ebred

Boar Set of 12 end plow s Ca ll
949 2115
10 10 3t c

-------------MASSEY Ferguson Mod el

12
baler used one season Also ,
one profess 1onal draw1ng
table Call 247 2404 after 5

pm

10 10 5tc

HOME In Chester , 13/.r. acres ,
nice focat lon , near Gav rn
10 5 12tc

8 ACRES of land on State Route
143 on new proposed water
line Call 992 3640 after S p m
10·4 12tc

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

6 ROOMS and bath , tn town ,
$11 ,000
25?1

bath, d1nlng room , large kitchen , 2 porches, front ~nclosed
Hot water heat Full basement ,
nrce lot and 2 car garage Only

$13,500 00
GRI&gt;.VEL HILL - 3 bedrooms,
bath , gas furnace. large ktt
c hen , level lot, 1 car garage
w1th storage Va cant , so you
can soon move 1n $15 ,500

Ll&gt;. R G E

HOME

Ga s

ftreplace, ga s F A furna ce,
ntce modern k ltchen 5 large
bedrooms with closets, large
front porch , on corner Jot In
Rutland
wtth
free s
and
shrubbery

NE'I( LISTlNG - Conven•enl3
bedrOom home, n tce bath,
modern- btrch k 1fchen, large
llvrng, hot water heatmg 1 c ar

garage $19,500 00
NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom

ran ch home, bath , ga s furnace,
garage, and ni c e lot tn
,Syra cuse Want $19,500 00

NEW LISTING .- Ha s 2
apartm ents 2. bedroo m s down
wtth
ga s
furna ces,
ful l
ba se ment an.d 1 bedro o m
apartm ent up Ga r age and n 1ce
M1ddlep ort
A s k1ng
tn

$25,000 00
OVER 2 ACRES - About hall
~ l ea ted, the r est has la rg e saw

ttmber

T P water a v ailable

Only $5,000 00

YOU - Now can have a new :
bedroom home w1th 1'12 baths ,
etectnc heat. set on your

Call 992 3975 or 992
9 28

trc

------- ---~--- J"

•

'

•

All work guaranteed

WIL L t n m o r c ut t rees
sh rubb ery Al so cl ea n
ba semen t s att iC S e l c
949 32 21 or 742 44 41
10 10

and
ou t
Cal l
30t c

---~ --------~ -

EL NA an d Wh tle Se w1n g
Machme s
Ser v 1ce on all
makes R e a s ona b1e rates
The Sew 1n g Ce n te r
M ld
dt e port , Oh10
11 16 ltc

992-2839

68 VW Square Back -------------'895

Bradbury

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S. ·-'1095

--=---=--------MOBILE home r epa1r Elec

tr 1ca l plumbmg an d heatmg
Ph one 992 5858
7 15 tfc

--------------fi.J E I GLE R S
FOR
H OUS E
BUILD E R S
CAL L
GUY
N E I G L ER RACI N E OH IO
91 1 30 tp

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

OPE N
lof o g e r
H yse ll' s
Ga r age nea r Cross r oad s on
51 Rl 124 all me cha n rc at
work. tn cl udtng a u t omati c
t r. an s m tSS to ns
M o nday
F r tday B 30 a m t1 t1 5 p m
Sat urday - 8 30 to 12 noon
Unless by appt PhOne 992
5682 or 99 2 7121
9 16 JOt c

at a reasonab le c harQ_e Call
245 5514
8 23 90tc

NEW, all el ectr 1c ho me
3
bedroom s, 1% bath , c a ~ port .
wa ll to wall carp e t bu il t 1n
range and ov en 1 ac r e of
gro und , complet ely pr1vate
Call 742 6261. 1 m11e from
Harnsonville
10 10 4tc

----=------------2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old ,

S 1 tfc

-EXCAVATING
- ------------, dozer , loader
and ba c khoe work
sept tc
tanks mstalled dump trucks
and lo boy s for hrre , w i ll haul
f i ll d irt top soli , limestone
and grave l , Call Bob or Roger
J effers. day phone 992 7089 ,
ntght p hon e 992 3525 or 992

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph 446
4782, Gallipolis. John Russell ,
Owner and Operator
5 12 ttc
DOZER and back hoe work
ponds and sept1c tanks, dtt
Chtng serv tc e. top so•l . fill
dtrf,
l rmestone ,
B&amp;K
Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or
992 3861
9 1 tfc
TANK S

AROtitC

SYSTEMS

CLEANED
REPAIRED
MILLER
SANITATION ,

STEWART , OHIO PH 662
3035

10 4 ftc

serv1ce , all makes 992 228A
The Fabric Shop Pomeroy
Author i zed Smger Sales and
Se rv 1ce We Sharpen Scissors
3 29 ffc

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

HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and
servtce cans Phone 992 2522
2 9 tfc

E.-C. CARPET
CONTRACTORS

ca r pet1n g b tg ktt ch e; n w 1th
lots of cab mets 1h ac re of
g r du{l d Rac1ne Oilto Call
94 9 4998
9 12 tfc
5 ROOM hou se on 3 acres of
l and
T u pper s P l a tnS
Chester wate r. a ll new
pt u mbmg , a h.1m1n u m S1d 1ng
fu el 0 11 furn ace Call 985 3539
9 30-12tp

New 1973 Olds

......

.............

-~~--~

1971 Oldsmobtle 98 2-door-hardtop . Th1 s car is
fully equ1pped and run s like new
$2995
1972 Pontiac Catahna 4-door Sedan , V-8, auto. ,
$2295
P, S., P B. , radio and he ater
1971 Ford Galaxy 4 deor hardtop, V-8, auto ,
P . S, P' B, vmyl root
$1695
1970 Pont1ac Le Mans 4 door hardtop. V-8,
auto , P S, P B., R. and H. Nice car'
$1495
1970 Chrysler New Port 2 door hardtop, V-8,
auto , P S, P B. , vmyl roof, factory a&lt;r $1495
REAL GAS SAVER!!
1970 American Motors Gremlin 2-door, 6 cyl ,
auto Runs the best!
$1095

1969 Mercury
LOADED!!

Co ugar X R-7 Show room c lean

New Yorke r , 2 d r

H T Load ed

•

New port Royal , 4 dr , lo w m ile age.

Da rt Swi n ger , 2 dr
m ilea ge

Ch a rge r 2 d r
N1ce

L TO 4 dr
Sha rp

HT,

d lf ,

lo w

•

H T , Red w it h black top

H T , a 1r , AM &amp; FM ta pe

Po la r a 2 d r
mil eage

H T Sha rp , clean car , low

Tormo 2 d r

H T , bl ue w1t h vmy l top

Ca tal1na 4 dr Sed , fa c to r y a&lt;r N1 ce ca r

·'

'12 Ton Pi c kup, low m ll e ag e, V-8, c lea n
Ma ve n c k Sharp little car , gas s aver .

Elc 22 5. a&lt;r , v myl lop Take your p1ck .

1969 Chevy Caprice 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto .,
P. S. , Factorya~r HURRY ON THIS
ON E 1
$995
1967 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2-door hardtop , P.S.,
P B , factory a~r , factory a&lt;r shocks Double
Sharp 1
$895
··---ri··~ i ·'"

..

......

.

,

.

1969 Opel Cadet Railey
1965 Olds-Delta 88 2-door hardtop ,
1965 Mercury 4-door Sedan
1965 Bu1ck 4-door
1964 Olds 4-door
1964 Dodge 4-door

.~

At Reduced Price!

•

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
" You'Ll Like Our Quality Way
ryf Domg Busmess" GMAC FINANCING
POMEROY
992-)J42
Open Evenmas Until 6:0G--Til 5 n m S.ot.

•

•

••
,•

Co-Op education
conference held
RIO GRANDE - John A
Reynolds, Assoc Prof of
busmess adimmslrallon at R10
Grande College, has returned
from a f1ve-day conference on
cooperative education at
Northeastern Umvers1ty m
Boston featuring as speakers
the nalion's leadmg people m
the fteld of cooperallve
educahon.
PartiCipants came from 40
small to med1wn-s1zed colleges

and un1vers11les m the U1i1ted
States
Reynolds sa1d cooperative
educallon, wh1ch places emphasls on practical busmess
trammg outs1de the classroom
concurrent w1th classroom
tram10g, 1s a proven and lm·
portant movement in the fleld
of college educat10n
"Thls type of program could
be helpful to our Rto Grande
College students," he said,

We Want You Back Because The Job. Was Done Right

985-4100

"because, m general, our
students are espec1ally hm1ted
m regard to actual bus1ness
expenences " Under th1s type
program, a student would
attend the classroom for
certam quarters, be placed m a
busmess or mdustry work
situation for certam quarters,
and then return to the
classroom and keep th1s
rotatwn gomg durmg h1s entire
four or f1ve year college
career
Reynolds sa1d the Northeastern Umvers1ty program
has students placed 10 JObs
from London, England, to
Hawau so that It 1s not
necessary to keep the student
close to the campus. He satd he
felt if R10 Grande College could
1mllate this type prOJect, 1t
could produce a much more
attractive and employable
student who could contnbute
more to h1s community

REMEMBER
We Service
What We Sell
OUR WORD IS

I

WORLD ALMANAC
FACTS

Iter

We Spec1all1tln

M.r.Y,TAG

Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be len
than
words ·long (or be subject to reduction by tbe
editor) and must be signed with the signee's address.
Names may be withheld upon pubUcallon. However, on
request, names wW be disclosed. Letten should be In good
taste, addressing Issues, not penonalllles.

FURNITURE~~~~~:·~

•

\~~~--~~~~~~~~~

..
•

1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ........... $2895
v a,

··· -"""!

I
I
1

I

4 wheel drive,
lock•ng front hubs, automatiC trans
m l ss ton , power steer i ng &amp; brake s, rad1o , good ftres,
vehtcle of many uses, c ustom fnm , wh1te top over blue A
sharp 1 owner trade
•

1971 FORD TORINO 500............$1995

I

I

I

Coupe, 1 owner car , less than 33,000 miles brown flntsh
W1th matchmg v•nyl roof, and v1nyl mtenor , 302 V 8
engme, standard trans mISSion, power steermg , and
brakes , radto, re(llly sharp

I

NEW 1973 CHEVROLET
CLOSE-OUT!

Concerned about the boys mope . , r ,
Dear S1r:
~
1 am concerned for Mr. Thurston Stone's dog, but more
concerned about boys so hard hearted they would be cruel •
enough to ktck a dog to death as that kind w1ll be the crunmals of •
Larry's of Pomeroy ...
the future. Contributions w1ll not bring back the dog.'Jt seems
there are so many worthwhile projects Mt, Stone could have
glVen hiS money to help such as relief for poor suffermg
humaruty. Dogs like freedom too. Mr Stone shou!d bave had a
Drive a L1ttle &amp;
better, closer, che:k on his dog.
Save a Lot!
One who likes pet dogs
(Name w1thbeld on request).
14' X 70'-12' X 50'

Blazers, Step Van and 117 Ton Pickups
Capnce 2 &amp; 4 Doors, Impala 2 &amp; 4
Doors
THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER

"UNDER SELL"

12'

X

65' -14'

X

64'

"we

Stnlple bUSiness"
..

WE SELl &amp; SERVICE CHEVROLH CARS &amp;
•

We Feature Some
of the Finest:

After hulling on Hammons Huller No charge
for hulhng. There's a crop under your trees
JUSt for the p1ckmg CASH IN . . take your
walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller

'·

H T Sedan , low mtleage, local 1 owner new car trade m,
V 8 engtne , automatiC trans , power steenng &amp; brakes.
ract1o, l1ke new whrte-wall tires, loaded wlth many Caprtce
luxury 1tems Beautlful black fm1sh w tth blk vtnyl roof

!

HAMMON'S HULLERS
ARE PAYING ~· ss • oo 100
PER
LBS.

•

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ..•...... $2895

l ...~~&amp;U~:

•

PITCHIN' IN- Champion horseshoe pitchers are amolll! the entertainers slated to aPI?""r
at the upcoming Bob Evans Farm Festival to be held In Rio Grande October 12, 13 and 14 Here
feshval host Bob Evans, far left, joins (left to r1ght) Jennifer Reno, who has won 80 troph1es
and was world champton, junior women's division, In 1971 and 1972, heu&gt;arents, Ottie W Reno,
a juvenile courts probate judge and holder of 155 trophies, and Janet Reno, holder of 50
tropliles · and relatlVeS Donnie Roberts and his wife, Helen, who have won 225 aM 55 trophies,
respeCtl~ly. At last year's Farm Festival, Roberts threw 42consecutive "rmgers. '"

ITS SALE

twn s h1ghest state

P1ke 's Peak, 14,110 feet
h1gh, 1s orten believed to be
Colorado's h1ghest moun·
tam The World Almanac
notes, however, that there
are 32 mounta ms m Colo~
rado h1gher than P1ke 's
Peak There are 25 other
mounta1ns h1gher than
14,000 feet, makmg a ,total of
58 peaks towermg over the
14,000-foot mark m the na ·

-. r

Maytag
Halo of Hut
Dryers
~ur round , cloth eo
w1th gentle, even
heat Nahot spots ,
no
overdrylng
Fi n e MeSh Lmt

"".

We Want To Makt! fou Happy

are
r

..

500 E. Ma1n St., Pomeroy, Ohto

II--------------------------~
300
lI t-~==:=~=~ ·
1
1
1

1..

Open Evenings
1il 7 o.m. &amp;
Sat. 'til 5 p.m
Service 'Til 12

992-2174

OUR BOND

$395
$395
$295
$295
$100

Chester, 0.

'

Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong

$795

RIGGS- USED CARS
Located On St. Rt. 7

See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story

•

Marquis 4 door hardtop .
$1195

W11l Cundiff
Rt. 1
Mmersville, Ohio

Rutland

'"
' .

Like ne w

Gra n ville 9 pass wagon . a&lt;r

1969 Dodge Monaco 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto ,
P S, P. B , v1nyl roof. factory a&lt;r
$1195

· Perma~Press

A!nold Grate.

..

Remaining

•

1

741-4211

..

-~~---·· * - - - - · - -

992-7582

F~

I

1969 Mercury Montego 4 door Wagon , V-8,
auto , factory a1r , P. S., P. B., 3 seater w1th
rack!!
$1395
1970 Ford LTO 4- Door Wagon , V-8, auto , P S ,
P B , 3 seater w1th rack
$1595

•

G T , red &amp; orange , auto 'Sharp

We Specialize
in Insulation
and RePalr

,. B1g-&lt;:apaci1v t--...
·Maytag
Automatics
•
2 sp,~~ operawor
&lt;;J\.o1ce of water
rtempS
Auto
water
tevel
control
Lint
F liter or Power
Ftn 'Ag1tator

RUTLAND

-

1969 Mercury Marqu1s 4-door V-B. autp, P S ,
P B , fa ctory a1r . Cru is e ControL AM- FM
rad1o. vinyl roof with ra c k Three sealer li ke
ne w!!
$1695

-- ----- ~--- -

us

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

A Few

RF.ADY MIX
CONCRETE
del1-vered r1ght to your
project Fast and easy Fret
estimates Phone 992 3284
Goegleln Ready Mtx Co ,
M tddleport, Oh 10
6 30 ftc

SEWAGE

STATION WAGON SPECIAL

See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel

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

EX. CiJ.\t,....t .r .. ...,. u o:te r::. , l arge
and small , Backhoes and
loaders on track and ttres ,
Dump truck Lo bov s~r
v1ce Sept1 c tanks mstalled
George ( Ei1ll l Pullins , phone
992 2478 or 992 7402
2 9 1fc

INVEST WHERE YOUR
MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL
EARN YOU MORE, REAL
ESTAT·E IS 'THE ANSWER
HAVE 1&gt;. TALK WITH ONE OF

2 NEW homes, 3 bedrooms,
built •n kitchens, located In
Rutland
Cell Milo Hut
chtnson , 741~ 3615 or 742 6743
10 1 7tc

•

2 11 tfc

-~

·····-·-········•¥••········-·" . . ...

OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLA ~

..•

5232

1~7 acres ol
n•ce tay1ng farm laiJ.d _ Jn
Columbta Townshtp Large
barn , n1ce pastures wtth cattle
80 a cres of crop land Large 4
b edroom house with bath
Mtner:als, 2 farm ponds &amp; good
ftmber

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

65 Bu1ck La Sabre 2 Dr. H.T. ------- '195
1974 CADILLAC AND

's ROOM

house w1th bath , attr c
room , garage and workshop
combtned , double tot '"
Ra .:tn e o n Ftfth Street All
new furn lture Call 949 2933
IC' 10 3tp

66 Butck 4 Ooor, V-8, auto. -------- '395

Complete SerV1 ce
Phone 949 3821
Ra c rne , Oh 10
Crttf Bradford

-==---------==--SEWING MACHINES Repair ,

Real Estate For Sale

66 Cadillac H.T. .Sed., power, atr ------ 1695
65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------- '495

--------------C BRADFORD , Ayct10neer

AUTOMOBILE msuran ce been
cancelled?
Lost
your
operator 's l1 cense Call 992
7428
6 lS tfc •SEPtiC

-DEAD
- - ----------SlOCK - WI/I remnVP

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power &amp; air.. ---~795

F OR F RE E est 1mates on
a l umm um s rdt f'll'g
St orm
Doo rs an d Wmdows, Car
port s Marque~s and Rail tng,
Phon e
Charles
L ts te ,
Syra cuse, Oh to Carl Ja cob
S a l e ~ Re prese ntat i ve
V V
J ohn son an d Son , In c
6 22 He

--------------McCOY 'S AU CTION SERV I CE

For a r ea\ au c t tQn call the
real M cCo y , " I 0
Mac "
M c coy Cheste r . Oh1 0
10 3 tf c

69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto. --'1095
69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995
69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ---------'1095
68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ·-----'1195
68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.s. __ .'ll95
68 Ponttac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ------'109!i

INTERIOR
REPAIR

W. Va

69 Ponttac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., Vi'OOI, air·-· '1295

,,

•

BIG SALE THIS WEEK
2-1973 OPELS
$3295
1973 PONTIAC
"$4495
1973 MERCURY
$3695
1972 CHRYSLER
$3795
1972 CHRYSLER
$3495
1972 DODGE
$2695
$2295
1971 DODGE
$2395
1971 FORD
$1995
1971 DODGE
$1895
1971) FORD
$1695
1970 PONTIAC
$1895
·1970 FORD
$1295
1970 FORD
2-1968 BUICK ·
$1195

'.

'

COMPLEH~

MATERIALS CO

70 Camara H.T. Coupe, vtnyl rool.-----'1995
69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan---- '1795

AUTO TRIM
Co. Road 5

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
Mason,

•
•

RUSSELL'S

NEW LISTING -

HOUSE and 3 lots tn Rae me, ·
Oh lo Call 865 -2103, by owner
10 12 51c

••

Area's Most
Reasonable Pnces

foundat1on for tust $16,000 00

Real Estate for Sale
Coll3677114

NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms,

72 Ford Torino H.T. Coupe ·-------'2695
72 Ponttac Catalina 4-Dr., power, au ---'3695
71 Dodge Pol. 500 H.T. ~ed., V-roof, air '2295
70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695 -

lrncoln Hill-Pomeroy , 0

84 30Dally, 8-12 Sat
I 1 rtw R H Rawling s Sons
Bu tld1ng
992 2) 01
M1ddlcpor f, 0

713 SS54

'3800

7_2 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v;roof, ain\o.___ 13295

Painting A Specialty

RON SHEPARD . F loor , Wall
Remodelrn g Ce ram1 c tile
baths Box 280 , Ru tl and 742
3664
6 26 tfc

10 10 3tp

'

Ph , 992-5271

Make 1t Rtqht

O ' DELL- WHEE L - At lgnment
located at Crossroads , R t 124,
now back to work Complete
front end servrce , tune up and
brake
serv1ce
Whee l s
balanced electronrcally All
work guaranteed Reasonable
rates Phone 742 3232
2 18 tf c

LOSE we 1ght w 1th New Shape
Tablets and Hydrex Wafer
pills at Dutton Drug tn
MtddJeport and Nelson Drug

PAINT

It Must

Be R1ghl
or we wtll

Buttt to Your~'Speu
Delivered to Job Stte

,
9 ... _Jack w.

REDUCE excess flUidS W1th
Flutdex - Lose we•ght w1th
Dex A D1et
capsules
at
Nelson Drugs
10 103tp

Ahgnment

WOOD TRUSSES

HERE ' S

71 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air·--- '4500

70 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., power, au

Gene's
Body Shop

ASK US ABOUT
PRE FABRICATED

POMEROY

•

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ------'2495'
Wheel

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ----:'5500

Ph. 742-3985

Spectall st

Cars

1973 Chevy Pickup Custom C-10 V e, auto ,
p,s., P. B., h ea v)l' dut y s pr ings .
52995
1961 Ford Pickup F-100 Half ton wi th flat
bed .
$495

USED CARS

•

For Free Estimate

Pom e ro

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
'5.55

Model DLP 1050P
POMEROY

.a.

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS,
INC.
•

TRUCKS

.•

PH. 992-2174

IF YOU CAN'T BEAT US JOIN US.
FOR BEST DEAL IN TOWN
ON A GOODWILL USED CAR

AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT

•

Rooting , ' · Spouting,
Porch Repair, Com plete
Home
Remodelmg

Rad1ator Spectaltst

.

·'••
,,••

215 N. Second
Phone 992-3509
1 24 J1our Service
All work g uaranteed .

500 E. ·MAIN POMEROY. OHIO

Uke New Used Cars At Auction Prices!

•

CONSTRUCTION
Fr o m the lar aest
But ldol,l:! r Rad 1a t or t o
~ma n es t He at er Cor e
1
Nathan Btgg s

SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.

•.
•,

H e afrng ":"" Atr Cond.
Refngeratmn - Plumbing ·
Electncal Appliances • Auto
At r Cond ~ R esi dential or
Commerctal

•

_____________ _

•

PRICE

Ph ~92 - 211.:1

992 3954 or 992 73.:19

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

Mobile Homes For Sale

Stop In and See Our
Floor J?l~!a.L

"'

••

MAINTENANCE
&amp; REPAIR

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED

Pets For Sale

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

992 -2094
606 E . Mam P.omerov

Oct. 12, 1913

'

p AND J HOME

P()MEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

OllfiCE SUPPLIES

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
Phone 992-2550

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

______ _______ _ -------------- -

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

ALL WEATHER
ROOFING CO.

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

Pear!&gt;o n . addr ess
t he unkn ow n he trs
21 81'
Saturday
l egatees ex ecuto rs ,
&lt;~ dm l n t st rator s and ass ig ns of
ENTERTAINMENT
•
M all ard V Pear son , Deceased ,
and
the
unkn o w n
he tr s ,
devts ees l egatees exe cut or s,
WE ~ W I SH to thank our ne 1gh
2 F AMILY yerd sale at the
bon and fr~ends , Dr Br ad y , ad m 1n !strator s and ass tg ns of
home of Howard Rus sell on
Ch
a
r
les
A
Pear
son
D
ec
ea
sed
,
Fr. Brubaker , the nurses at wh ose re std en ces a re un kn ow n
Wo lfpen Ro ad , T hurs da y ,
the Holzer Med1ca1 Center ,
Fr iday and Saturd a y f r'om 10
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
the Ra c ine MethOd i St Ch ur ch ,
a m ti ll dark Near Wo l fp en
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Re\1 Shiveley for hiS con
Store
Dav1d A Powell and
soiJng words , and the Ew ing Luella M PoWell ,
10 11 2t p
Funeral Home for the lf ef
R D Rac1ne , Ohto
PIa
1nt1ffs
flctent services, and all who
BANO af J ac k ' s Club F nday
VS
sent flowers and cards , or Mallard V Pearson,
and Saturday n1ghts
helped In any way durmg the et al,
10 11 2tp
Defendants
ill(less and death of our S1Ster ,
No 15,381
Esther B
Piper
We are
NEW LOAD of mer chand i Se at
NOTICE
humbly grateful to all Mr
Hayman ' s Auct 1on , Frtday
Plamttffs have brought th 1s
and Mrs A C Bradford
n •ght, Laurel Cl tff Sale starts
act1on
namtng
you
llS
the
10 12 ltc Defendants m the above named
at 7 30
10 11 2\ c
court by fllmg thetr Comp lamt
on September 1, 1973
The obrect of the Comp l a m t ts YARD SALE , 525 Broadway
Street. Sat , Oct 13, 10 a m
to quiet f 1t te ln the Platnttffs I n
Gas
heaters ,
furn1ture .
and to the followmg desc r ibed
re
cord
players
. p te
rad1os
,
real
estat
e
'
lures, metal trad er st eps ,
Sttuate m the TownShip o f
f!res
Sutton County of M e tgs an d
101 1 21 c
State of Ohto and tn the Sout h
west quarter of Sec t1on 2 Tow n
YARO SALE , Frida y and
3. Range 12 of the Ohio Com
·lly Mrs. Francis Morris
Saturday , 9 30 a m llh m1le
panv 's Purc ha se b ou nded and
Mrs, Frances W1lcoxen was desert bed as fo l lo w s Begt nn mg
below Mtddl epnrt on St Rt 7
Clothes and oth er m1 sc
hostess at her home for the at the Northeast corn er of t h e
ttems
Southwest Quarter of sa 1d
Esther M1sslonary C1rcle Section 2, thence South 20
10112fc
Monday evemng, Oct, 8. cha •ns thence West 12 cha10 s YARD SALE, Friday and
SO tmks thence North 20
Devotions by Mrs. Mildred and
Saturday on Lark1n Street ,
cha1ns thence East 12 chains
Rutland Sk. l r1s , sweaters , 25c
Hart opened the meeting using and so links to the place of each,
l8d1es winter coats ,
beginning, contam.ng 25 acres ,
for' the subject "The Hard more or tess
S1 00, new VW brake lining ,
vw wheel and t•re , Kenmore
~ou are requ.red to answer
Truth," Scripture was from
gas heatmg stove, lots of odds
the compla•nt wtthtn twenty
Matthew and prayer was of- etght days after the last
and ends
10 11 2tc
fered. The group sang publication of th ts not1ce , whtch
will be publiShed once each
"Brtngi,ng In the Sheaves." week for six success1ve weeks , FISHING Derby , Rutland
Grella
Stmpson, and the last publl cat ton w •ll be AmeriCan Legion Farm , $2
MrS::
on October 19, 1973
per pole , l i mrt 4, Ra1nbow
prealdent, pres1ded at the made
In case of your failure to
frout . cat11Sh , bass , 7 am f tll
buSi!iess session. Vera Beegle answer or otherwtse respond as 7 p m Saturday and Sunday
by the Oh lo Rules of
10 10 Jtp
rewted on sendmg blrthday. perm1tted
C1v11 Procedure w1fhm the ttme ----~-----,-.--- get well and sympathy cards stated, rugment by default w 1ll GARAGE Sale , Enterpr ts e
be rendered aga tnst yo u tor the
parsonage Rt
33 , anttque
and on taking cookies and pads reltef demanded tn the Com
d •shes. furn1ture , baby ttems ,
m1SC, Thursday throu!;lh
for beds to Syracuse Nursing ptamt
LARRY E SPENCER,
Saturday 10 a m til 5 p m
Home. A program was by Mrs
Clerk of Courts
10 10 3tp
Cour1 of Common Pleas
DOrothy Badgley. After prayer
Metgs County, Ohio REVIVAL starting at Pomeroy
1968 WINDSOR, 60 x 12, 2
the group sang "We've a Story
Pomeroy, Ohio
Wesleyan Holiness Church on
bedrooms Very good con
to TeP, "Her topic was "Sacred (t) 7, 14, 21, 28 , ( 10) 5, 12, 19, 7tc Rt 143 Wtth Rev Raymond
d 1t1on Call 992 3511
Rice Evangelrst Sunday , Oc t
10 9 14tc
Writings of the West" with
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
14, special singing each
Case No 21024
even •ng at 7 30
Pastor
readings by Helen Simpson,
1973 14x70 MOBILE home ,
Estate of Freda Grate,
Reverend Odell Manley
Edrw Pickens, Grace J1v1den, Deceased
washer ar-,d dryer , d tsh
E-veryone welcome
washer , stainless steel s1nk,
Not1ce 1S hereby gtven that
10 10 6t c
Vera Beegle, Cora Webb,
garQage diSposal. eye level
Norman J Schoonover of Rt 3,
Mil&lt;!ted Hart, Gretta Simpson, Pomeroy, Oh10 has been duly SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun
oven range, dacron polyester
carpet , large lo1 Phone 742
appomted
adm
inistrator
of
the
Club,
Sunday,
Oct
14,
1
p
m
,
Marie Roy, Fr1111ces Wilcoxen,
30S3
Estate
of
Freda
Grate ,
meats
factory
Ura : Moms, Mane Roush, deceased , late of Me1gs County , assorted
7 1B If
choked guns only
OhiO
10
103t
c
lillian Hayman, Isabel SlmpCredttors are requtred to f1le
1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mobile
son, ,Emma Salser, Ollie Mae their claims wtth sa1d f1dUC 1ary - ~......
home. 1968 Cam arc SS , 350 4
WILL accept b idS to put on a
speed Call 985 4207 arwt1me
Coz4ft. The Love Gift program With i n four months
galvaniZed roof on church
Dated this 9th day: of October
10 103tc
unttl Oct 15 Phone 843 2432 or
by r.,rs. Marte Roush followed. 1973
843 2687
Mannmg D Webster, Judge
12 X 60 MOBILE home With 13 X
Topic was "Saved by Hope."
10 9 6tp
Court of Common Pleas,
•
7 expando , 3 bedrooms,
Hymn "The Sohd Rock" 'Was
PrObate DIVISIOn
plumbed and w 1red for
LARGE
rummage
sale ,
( 10) 12, 19, 26, ltc
washer &amp; dryer, new furnace,
Saturday , Oct
13, 9 am
extra large hot water heater,
Coats
Building ,
Second
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
completely yours tn f1ve
A-venue, Middleport
Old
Case
No
21044
years $85 per month Call 675
Gift:offermg was g!Ven The
Estate of Norma Zirkle, . p1cture frames , adult and
SS9S
Children ' s clothmg , new
meeting closed w1th smgmg Deceased
10 10 6tc
Chnsfmas 1tems
NotiCe
1s
hereby
g
1
ven
that
"M~ Prayer" and prayer by
,=
~
----------10 12 ltc
Diana Ashley, of 175 Beech
Mrs. Edna Pickens During the Street , Middleport, Oh1o , has
A1r Conditioners
duty appointed Ad
SHOOTING MATCH , Corn
social hour, Mrs. W1lcoxen been
mm1stratrlx of the Estate of
Hollow Gun Club , turn f1rst
Awnings
se..Ve.:t delictous refreshments, Norma Ztrkle, deceased, late of r1ght
after Miles Cemetery ,
Underpinning
County, Oh10
Rutland
Fa c tory choked
Ml's C. R Mitchell and Mrs. Me1os
Cred•fors are requrred to file
guns only Sunday , Oct 1.4, 1
Frances Gray of AUanta, Ga, the1r claims w1th sa1d f1duc rery
Complete mobtle home
p m
m four months
10 11 3tc
serv 1ce plus g1gant1c
speat from Thursday Ill w ith
Dated thIs 9th day of October
d•splay
of
mo1P1Ie
homes
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 1973
RUMMAGE SALE , Hughes
always
available
a1
Mann.ng D WebJter, Judge
Electn c 8u rld1ng !n Mid
CrttCBt&lt;tdford.
Court of Common Pleas,
dlepor'f October 12and 13 9 a
and Mrs, J. W. Webb of
Probate Division
m Oh10 Eta Phr Beta Srgma
(
101
12,
19,
26,
ltc
Pho
Cohlfnbus were Sunday guests
10112tc

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

10 4 12t c

ROOFING ,
FUR NACE
CLEANING
AND REPAIR AND
1
PLUMBING.

--------------LOT S of ch r ysa nthemums for

-------------ANNUAL ME ETING

m

...,..

GIA N T ya rd sa l e, 778 Oli ver
Stre et 1 M i d d leport , Oh10 Oct
12 an d lJfh 9 a m t il l S p m ,
ln ca se of r .ain Wi ll be held m
garag e 6 1en der almost new ,
l tv In o r oo m su i te , tamps .
ch a tr s, p l at for m rocker , l 1tf l e
Qt r ls :,. a nd women'! ctothmg , 1973 PO N T I AC Cat al tna , 2 d oor
d iSh e s, and tot s of other n tce
hard t o p , a 1r c o n d i t1on rn g.
tt em s .
power steer ing , mqu tr e at
10 l Q 3tc
CheShi r e Ashland (or se e Bil l
Or r , R eed sv It le J
10 11 Jt p

Card of Thanks

•

-~------...---~--

1973 CHEVROLET 3 quarter ton
PICkup heavy duty , power
steer ing , .automati c . custom
c i!lb
tnqu1re
Chesh i re
Ashland l or see B tl t On .
Reedsvllte l
10 11 3t p

Me-1gs county Farm
Bureau Federation

·Business Services_

CU&amp; CAOET 10 H P
With
cu l ftva&gt;tors $A2S
One- New
Idea p l ant setter , $. \ 25 Ca ll
after 6 p m 949 37A6
10 10 SI C

.r.PAR TI\A ENT or house un

KOSME TI CS
&amp;
WIGS Monv speci als d"ro
" ng
the montn of Oct
Phon•
Helen Jane Brown 99 2 Sill
10 2 tf c
_.. _____________ _

.

TO TH E DE FENDANT S

M all ar d
unkn .o wn
d e'¥' isees

Notice

KOS.COT

Sentinel,

MIDWAY MARKET
403 MAIN STREET
· POMEROY, OHIO

*CROYDON
*PARKWOOD
*FLEETWOOD
*KIRKWOOD ·
*CAMERON

LARRY'S
MOBILE HOMES

POMEROY MOTOR CO. \
"Your Chevy Dealer"

992-2126

Open Eves. TiiB

\\lEEK AE LOOKED
H!.D SEEN HIT 6Y
1 ~01&lt; l!~LL Ti\EY
O~ D

AGI&gt;.IN5T

5WIN15

6UILPIN5-6Ui

NOW

HES

5TUDYIN

TR~VEL
FO LDE ~ S

'

Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr.

Ph: 992-7777
POMEROY, OHil
Next Door to thE
" Jones Boys"

OPEN
Moriday-Fnday 9-8

Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1-6

,.,._T Gf; OUT
l"OR f;IGH
5"1"1GKIN6,
,Y,P.,J(:nl •

•

'

�,,

'

•

-.
•

12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oc\. 12, 19&lt;3
DI ED TH U ~S OAY
Katherine Rally Compton,
New Carlisle, who died
Thursday
is ~ urvived by her
(Continued from Page 1)
husband, Allen : one son. John
votes," Mankiewicz said . And ,
of Middleport, and a grandson ,
he said', the Republicans had
the lists ·.of Democratic voters . Michael. Funeral sen~ices will
be held Monday at the Trussel
unfavorable to M&lt;:Govern .
. Chapman Funeral Home at
Mankiewici said he does not
know if the lists were used by New. Cadislc with burial in
the Republicans. But he a dded Memo r ial Gardens there .
"I believe · quite fi rmly tha t Friends will be received at the
possession of that list made the funeral home Sunday fr om 8 to
10 p. m.
difference in November ."
Mankiewicz said he was •
convinced that eit he r his
SIJRG ERY COMPLETED
telephone or McGovern's was
Geo rge Jo seph Young ,
bugged1iecause within hours of Pomeroy , Rt. 3, is a patient at
their :conversations ''it would Holzer Medical Center w~ 1 ere
be public."
he w1derwent rnaj or surgery ·
More Than 40 Cases
.Thursday. His room number is
He said tht!r~ were more 216.
':',-lhan" 4o cases rhroughoul the
campaign of persons calrmg
the news media,local business
and political leade rs and jury indicted Egil Krogh, a
meet ing ha ll s fa lse ly can - former aide to President Nixon
celling,
McGove rn
iip- who headed the White House
"plumbers" un it, on two counts
pearances.
perjwy in Wa tergate tesof
The committee recessed for
timony
.
•
two weel!,s . •. ,
Sp e ~ ial
Water g ate
Mea nwhile, a federal -grand
Pro secuto r Archibald Cox
asked U.S. Distri ct Court to
deny motions for bail by E .
Howard Hunt a nd four Miaini
Tonigh1, ~a 1. 1 .S.un.
men , a ll now in prison for the
PETE ' N T ILLI E
1972 Watergate burglary .
( T echn icolo r&gt;
Mankiewicz said that Dick
Wa ll er Matf ha u
Tuck,
the professional dirty
Carol Bu rne ll
Car too ns:
trickster , was hired by the
Where Are You
McGovern campaign but did
Ta king Off . , . Wh&lt;lt ?
not do any work against the
Show Starts? p .m .
Nixon campaign .

Computer

:·.·;

.
Give burgla rs a hard ·t1rn e .
Keep your' rings and th ings where they 're rea lty sa le
In a vaul t· oro tecteq Sa fe Oepos •t Box
Bla$1 h idi ng place the re. 15

p o memy
•utl a nd

pomeroy
national
bank
the bank of
t he ce nt ury
est a bli shed 1872

•

Mombot-

FDIC
MAIN OFFICE
M on ,. Tues .• Wed ., Th ur·s . 9 a . m·.-3 p_m .
F riday 9 a. m _to7 p . m .
Sa turd ay 9 a:m. · to 12 N oO n.

RUTLAND BRANCH
M on . • i ues _, Wed .• Sa t _, ·9 a .m .·3 p .m .
Thursday -9 a .m . l o 12 Noon

Fr iday 9 a .m . to ? P.m.

"Going one step further"

by the editor
In the wa ke of what was a triumphant political career gone
ka put we may ask ourselves, how did former Vice President
PT . PLEASANT - The
Spiro T. Ag new·orga nize the kickbackPsystem !hat finally kick- Board of Review of th e West
backed so far and so hard as to end his public life? We need not Virginia Department of Em·
ask why he did it; that answer is obvious; nor what he expected ployment Security has upheld a
to gain over the long haul, for !hat is equally obvious.
Trial Examiner 's ruling
But the pure mechanics of a you-scratch-my-back and I'll concerning the eligibility for
scra tch-yours-arrangement are interesting . There is iikely tittle benefits of an employe who was
that is origi nal in Agnew's system. But the government's case discharge~! as a res ult of the
against Mr. Agnew, which his lawyers plainly told him he could ·Philip Sporn Plant s trike,
not refute, has in it a descriptiOn of classic, run-of-the-mill graft
The ruling means that David
that is typically American. This is how it was done, accordling to G. Frye is disqualified for
excerpts taken directly from the goverrunent 's case by .United unemployment · compensation
Press Interna tional, as released by the office of U. S. Attorney benefits until he has worked
•
George Bea ll :
again for at least 30 working
I. The relationship of Mr. Agnew,!. H. Hammerman, II and days in covered employment .
Jerome B. Wolff.
Frye, discharged for "gross
In the spring of 1967, shortly after Mr. Agnew had taken misconduc t in that the
office as governor of Maryland, be advised Hammerman that it claimant assaulted the emwas customary for engineers to make substantial cash payments ployee
of · his
emin return for engineering contracts with the state of Maryland. ployer at the place of emMr. Agnew instructed Hammerman to contact Wolff, then the ployment terminated July 2,
new chairman-director of the Maryland State R,o~d Commission, " for the occurrence of the
to arrange for the eslablishment of an understanding pursuant to previous day. " He was em·
which Wolff would notify Harrunerman as to which engineering ployed· by the Central
firms were in line for state contracts so that Hammerman could Operating . Company of the
sit licit and obtain from those engineering firms cash payments in Philip Sporn Plant.
considerat.ion therefore.
. _
. Hammerman, as instructed, discussed the . matter with
Wolff, who was receptive but who requested tbat the cash
payments to be elicited from the engineers be split in three equal
shares among Agnew, Hammerman and Wolff. Ha1I!ffierman
' from .Page 1)
(Contmued
informed Agnew of Wolff's attitude; Mr. Agnew informed
Hammerman thilt the split·of the caSh monies would be 50 pet. for clearly defined minimwn area
Mr. Agn ew: 25 pet . for Hammerman and 25 pet. for Wolff. of four thousand square feet ,
Hammerman carried that message to Wolff who agreed to that
split.
The scheme outlined above was then put into operation. Over
the course of the approxirrultely 18 months of Mr. Agnew's clearance between individual
remaining tenure as governor of Maryland, Hammerman made mobile homes or trailers: and
contact with approximately eight engineering firms, Informed shall not be located less than 15
periodically by Wolff as to which engineering firms were in line feet from any abutting
to receive state contracts, Hammerman successfully elicited property.
The park shall be perfrom seven engineering firms substantial cash payments purmanently landscaped and
suant to understandings between Harrunerman and the various
maintained in good condition.
engineers to whom he was talking that the substantial cash
A safe, usable recreation
payments were in return for the state work being awarded to
area shall be conveniently
those engineering firms. .
·
located in every trailer park .
The monies collected in that manner by Hammerman were
and shall not be Jess in area
split in accordance with the understanding earlier reached: 50
than 10 pet. of the gross area of
pet. to Mr. Agnew, 25 pet, toHammermanand 25 pet. to Wolff. An
the trailer park.
'
eighth engineer contacted by Hammerman flatly refused to
All trailer homes in the
make payments and, instead, complained - first to his attorney .
village, paying trailer taxes,
and . later to Qov. Agnew himself - about Hammerman's ·
must have underpinning of
solicitation. Wolff, informed of thecomplaint, reduced tbe share
fireproof material the entire
of work being awarded to the complaining engineer, but decided
not to cut that engineering firm off completely from state work perimeter ofthe trailer, mobile
home within, and following, 30
for fear of further exacerbating the situation . .
Wolff made initial tentative decisions with_regard to which" days after final enactment of
engineering · firms sho~ld be awarded which state contracts. the ordinance.
This ordinance except for
Those tentative decisions would then be discussed by Mr. Wolf[
requirements
provided is no tin
with Mr. Agnew. Although Gov. Agnew accorded Mr. Wolff's
deci,ions· great weight, the governor always exercised the final force with regard to mobile
decision , making authority. Often Wolff would present the homes, trailers already
governor with a list of engineering firms competent in Wolff's located, set up and ·with water
judgment for a state job, and the governor would make the.final · or electricity service to them at
the tlnie of enactment of 0;.
selection of which particular firm would be awarded that job. ·
dinance and for the length of
time they would be situated in
that same location . However, •
no other mobile home, trailer,
Holzer Medical Center
or similar portable residence
(Discharged)
structure shall replace such a
Thelma Alexander • Ella
structure in that location
Asbury, Lula Cremeens, Carol
(Continued from Page I) , · unless portable factors are
Ferguson, Nancy Fernandes,
Agnew's lawyers, which led to . removed and placed on a
Peggy F.iz~r. Jackie Hall, ·Ida
Agnew's court plea and resig- permanent foundation.
·
Florence Halley,
Clyde
nation, began on the initiative
Any person, firm, or corHolloway • Fannie Kerns,
of the White House in Septem· poratioil violating · any of the
. Patricia Lambert, Mildred
ber, when J , Fred Buzhardt, provisions oi this ordinance or
Lan.druni, Mae Meadows,
special counsel to the Presi- any amer.~ment and upon
Linda Perry, J..ane Phillips, · dent, telephoned Richardson·to conviction thereof shall be
Michael Phillips, Mrs. Charles
ask if he would be willing to fined not more than $100 each
Pratt and son, Arnold Pitchnegotiate with Agnew's attor- and every day during which
ford, Andrew Sattler, Herbert . ner.s.
such ill~gal location, change,
Slone, Raymond Smith, Jennie
He said Nixon played no maint..riance or use continues
Slone , Harry Wallace, Mary
active· role in the negotiations shall be deemed a separate
Wallis, Mrs. Thomas White and
but was kept informed every offense .
. daughter, Francis Worman,
step of the · way · and limited
It will be the use of the zoning
· . . (Births Oct, iO)
.. ·fiir'fiself to "approving the inspector, who shall be. ap·
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harley, :'general direction and the point..d by Mayor Herman
'fundamental basis upon which London, subject to approval of.
a son, Ravenswood, W. Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Golden Herd·
the matter was being han- council, to enforce the orman ; a daughter,- Point
died.''
dinance. It shall also be the
duty of all ·officials and emPleasant.
(Births Oct.ll)
p!oyees of the municipality to
Mr. and Mts. Roy Bickle,. a
PLEASANT VALLEY
assist the zoning inspector by
daughter, Crown City ; Mr. and
DISCHARGES: Zola Hesson, reporting to h~ violations.
Mrs. Gary Lawson, a daughter,
Glenwood; Alfred Warren,
A letter . coming to Mayor
Ravenswood, W. Va.
Gallipolis; David Duncan, London from the Syracuse
Gallipolis Ferry; James Home Utilities Co . proposed a
Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs. Brycel gas rate increase. With the·
Durst, Leon; .Mrs. Eva letter was an ordinance on
Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; which if is to act.
Larry Roach, Coolville, 0.;
The gas rate for 'ljle 'first ·
Gar land Wills, Gallipolis; 1,000 cubic feet used through
Kimberly Oliver, Gallipolis each meter each month would
Ferry; Susan Grinstead, Point be a $4 increase.
Pleasant; Jimmy Blackburn,
Council took no action 0n the
matter. A representative of the
Ewington, 0.
company will meet with
council Nov. 8.
Mayor London reported that
MEET TUE'!DAY
The Meigs County Tractor he has received objections on
Pull A.ssociation will meet at holding trick or treat nlght on
7:30p.m . Tuesday at the home Oct. 30 . .
Coun.c il explained that
·of Jim Carnahan. ·
residents had made request to
revert back to trick or treat but
LOCAL TEMPS
no one had requested · not to
The temperature in down• observe the o!d trad!)lon.
town Pomeroy at ll a.m. this
Council suggested that if
morning was 70 degrees under residents wish to voice . their
sunny skie&amp;,
feelings on the matter to meet
with council on the first Thursday in November.
The open hou·s e to be held
Sunday at the new municipal
building was pogtponed. .
Attending were Mayor
London, Robert Wingett,
K~tchen .
}lenry Hill, Eber Pickens, Ed
Neutzling and Art Sylvester,
•courfcil members, and Kathryn
Crow, Clerk.
•
'

Town hall

·

CM~-MR

staff member

The Community Mental
Health and MenU!! Retardation
" 618" 'Board announced today
the employment of Jerry L.
Walke, Ph.D., as a counseling
psychologist to develop and
implement drUg programs in
Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs
Counties. Dr. Walke will also
be a. permanent member of the
clinical staff serving the
cornmlUlity clinics located in
Gallipolis, Jackson. and

Pomeroy .
Dr . G. Wilson Bowers,
chairman of the Community
Mental Health and Mental
Retardation· "648" Board said
the new staff member will
increase the ability of the
clinics to expand programs and
services. At the present time
mental health clinics are being
•
conduct..d in . the tri-county
area . Also, work is underway ·
on the neW comprehensive
Tmn E. Lutheran . mental health center.
Dr . Walke is a graduate of
died on Thursday
Capital University .. where he
received his B.S.: Ohio
LETART FALLS - Tom E . University where he received
Lutheran , 71, died Thursday
his M.S. ; and Ohio State
evening at his residence here . University where he received .
A former resident of his Ph .D. in Counseling
Cleveland, Mr. Lutheran w~ '" Psychology. Dr . Walke has
dead upon the arrival of the . al~o .completed Post Doctoral
OR. JJ;RRY WALKE ·
Racine · E-R squad at 5:35. ·wiirk in.· the area of behavioral
SUI'viving are his wife, Ruth physchology. He has been record.
Rittenhouse Lutheran; two acting
director
and
Dr. Walke was honored by
children, Arthur. and Audrey: psychologist for the Ashland the Jaycees in 1969-70 when he
two stepchildren, George and County Guidance Center, and was voted into th e " Out- ·
Karin; a brother, Raymond, has served as an · associate sta~ding Young Men of
and an• aunt, Jewell Gallagher. professor o[ psychology for America ." He is also listed in
Funeral services will be held Urbana College, Capital and " Who' s ·who in. American
at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ashiand Colleges over the past College and University Ad·
Ewing Funeral Home. Burial decade . While teaching and ministrators ...
will be in the Bethlehem counseling, D~. Wallie bas also
· Or . Walke, a native of
Baptist Church Cemetery . been deeply involved in Jackson County, will reside in
Friends may call at the funeral collegiate athletics, primarily Jackson with his wife Verna
home anytime after 7 .this basketball, where he .had a . and their two children Kathi,
evening.
very successful coaching , 13,' and Brad, 9.

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM
SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM

Just Arrived

"BUST OUT"
TOPS
by Karia
Big Selection of Prints
and Colors in

3·PIECE GROUP
WITH VOCALIST . ·

They Play It All!!

SATURDAY

· PETITE
SMALL

MEDIUM
LARGE

On
CabinetS

~ANTYHOSE SALE
Reg. 1.25 pair Spirit Pantyhose

Big Saving's At

Now 3 pairs for 1.00
. '

THE MEIGS INN
992-3629

Sizes

TRUCK LOAD
SALE

NIGHT 10 TIL 2

Dale's
Kitchen
·eenter

.POMEROY

'

2119 Jacuan PoiDt Pleasant

•

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Generally fair throush the
period. High ·temperatures
from tbe upper 50s Wthe mid
60s. Low temperatureti at
pight 'mostly in th~ 40.,

·~~~Q·~-,~~--"-·
.v......,_.........._....O:..
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Save During Our Two- Day Sale • .Bargains in Every Department and
At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse.

ELBERFELDS ·IN .POMEROY

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The nomination was promptly referred
to the House Judiciary Committee, whose
chairman, ReP- Peter Rodino, O-N. J .,
promised a .. complete and thorough"
investigation of Ford 's background.
The Senate a lso met in a rare Saturday
session. WiUl two dozen members present,
it received the nomination a t noon and
referred it to its Rules Comm ittee, which
met immedia tely to plan its work.
Both Rodino and Sen. Ho ward W.
Caru1 on, D-Nev., the Senate ' committee
cha irman. said their hearings would be
open imd televised· and would begin in
about two weeks after preliminary staff
and FBI investigations.
With not a single voice of dissent raised
a g a ins t Ford fr om his fr iends in
Cong ress. Se na te De mocra tic Lead er
Mike 1\!ansfield predicted he would be
confirmed uby Ule end of the month" and
take offi ce immediately as the 4oth vice
president of the United States.

A Wh ite H&lt;luse sour&lt;!e close to t he
President said \he [Jvt• finalists on Nixon's
list of vice presidential prospects we re, ·
tn."'ir' !S For d, former Treasury Secretary
Joiul · B. Con nally, Gov. Nelson. A,
RIJCkefeller of New Yo rk, Gov. Honald.
Reagan of California, fo rmer Secretary of
State William P. Rogers and Senate GOP
leader Hugh Scott.
After accepting congratu lationS [rom his
House collea gues, Ford went to the White
House for a half-hou r intellige nce
briefing on tlte Middle East war from the
PreSident, Secreta ry of State Henry A.
Kissinger and White House Chief o[, Staff
Alexander M. Ha ig Jr .
"Starting immediately,·; Nixon told
reporters, "the congressman will receJve
daily intelligence brte!ings and wiJI participa te in Na tional Security Council and
cabinet meetings, th~ same as a vice
president would participate once con.
firmed .''
. By 1 p.m. E DT Ford was on his way to
Grand j:la pids aboard an Air Force jet to
make his annual pilgrimage to Cedar
Spr ings, 30 mlles to the north, fo r its
traditional " Red Fla nnel Parade." The
Before anyone could stop traffi c, town of 1,800 calls itse lf the red flann el
Roger Winebrenner , Syracuse, traveling und erwear capital of the wo rld.
in the same direction moments after the · Before he was thr ust into na tiona l
cra sh, was unable to stop when he saw the prominence Frid a y night, F&lt;&gt;rd had
car in the middle of the road. His a uto planned to fly on to Salt Lake City,-lJtah
late Saturday to visit his 21-year-old son
struck the wrecked vehide:
Winebrenner was not injured, but his Jack , a forestry student at Utah State.
University. But at Nixon 's request , he was
car was demolished.
returning to Washington fr om Michiga n to
Millir pn was ta ken to Vete r ans
attend a White House worship se rvice.
Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R
Sunday morning .
squad · and later by' SEOEMS to Hun After he ret urned home from the White
tington. The accident is still ' under in(Conti nued on Page 2)
vestigation.
The only · whiff of trouble mi ght be "
report follow ing the 1970 congressional
election that Ford, a Zi&gt;-year House
veteran, failed to rep&gt;rt $11 ,5011 in cam·
paign contributions to the clerk of the
House, as then required by law .
Fo rd told reporters Saturday the in·
cident could be " adequately explained .'
He said the money exceeded the amount
his personal campaign committee was
permitted to receive, and was s igned over
to Republican national headquarters for
its use .
Ford sa id he would resign as a member
of the board of Rosepa tch, Inc. , o[ his
native Grand , Ra pids, Mich., his only
bUsiness connection. He said his only
stocks were . $9,000 in debentures in his
father 's compar:y. Ford Paint and Varnish
Co., and his real property consisted of his
homes in suburba n Alexa ndria, Va. , and
Michigan, plus a condominium at Va il,
Colo.

Driver and his ·car smashed up

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. E1~~~::7f:E'E'~r~~~l~ . Dr. Jerry Walke named

Nixon

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THE SENIOR HIGH Youth Fellowship of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches
will stage a masked Halloween party [or Methodist youngsters of the county at 5:30 p.m. on
Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Asbury United Methodist ·Church fellowship room in Syracuse. There '
will be costume prizes and refreshments at the party for Methodist youngSters through the
· eighth grade level. Planning the event in Middleport Wednesday night were, front, from left,
Barb Fultz, Brenda Will , Vicki Gaul, Beverly Will ; back row, Jim Jeffers, t)le Rev. Robert
Bumg.,..er, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Churches
composed of some 30 churches, and the Rev . Bill Sydenstricker who is parish youth coordinator.
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By DON PHILLIPS
W.ASHIN.GTON (UP! ) - Rep . Gerald R.
Ford ~ assured oreasy confinnation as vice
jresident within a fe w weeks, got his fi rst
intelligence briefing [rom President 'Nixon
Saturday and then new home to Michigan ,
insisting again he will not be a candidate in
1976.
Arriving at his Capitol o[[ice shortly
after 8 a.m . after Jess than three hours'
sleep, the House Republican leader told
reporters : :'I have no intention of being a
candidate for any political offi ce in 1976. I
say that as forcefully as .I can ."
Two .hours later, Ford received a
standing ovation from about 150 colleagues
as he smilingly took his seat on the House
noor and heard the clerk read a onesentence message from President Nixon ,
making formal the nomination to succeed
Spiro T. Agnew , which Nixon announced
on television from the White House Friday
night.

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WRECKAGE CHECK,El&gt; '- Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Deputy,
checks what is left of a car driven by James Milliron, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, after it
crashed on SR 124 in Minersville Saturday morning at 12:40 a.m. Milliron is
reported to be in serious condition at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, with head
injuries. After Milliron's car came to a stop and before traffic could be stopped a
car traveling up river driven by Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse, ~arne upon the
wrecked car and unable to stop crashed into the Milliron car. Winebrenner
escaped injuries,' his car, however. was demolished.
·

POMEROY ::_ James Milliron, 22,
Ra cine, Rt. 2, was reported in serious
condition with head injuries at St. Mary's
Hospital, Huntington, following an accident on SR 124 in Minersville early
Saturday morning.
According to the sheriff's department,
Milliron was traveling east at 12:40 a .m. at
a high rate of speed. The car went.. to the
left, struck and tore out 15 feet of hedge in
fr'ont of Danny Brown's residence .
It continued uP river, s cr~ping ·a wall

for approximately 180 feet finally ramming a [our-foot high concrete wall in fr ont
of Clifford Phillips' residence. At this
point, the engine and front wheels were
severed, going off the' highway on the
right, over the riverbank, and catching on
fire .
At this point also the driver apparently
was thrown from the car onto the highway,
landing 50 feet [rom where his car hit the
wall. The car finally .s topped several feet
up the highway fr om where Milliron was
found unconscious and io shock.

+

Weather

Your l 11 vited G uest
R e;lchillg More

tmts

. Partly cloudy, cooler today .
chance of showe rs eas t.
Monday generally fair and
cooL Highs in the high 60s .

Thun 12,000
Fmnilies

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev

. 38
VOL

8

3 SECTION S

PAGES

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PRICE 2D CENTS

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C. J. STRUBLE
·~·

Struble in
high office
POMEROY - Clarence J. Str.uble, 401
W. Main St., Pomeroy, will be installed
Eminent Prior of the York Cross of Honor,
Ohio Prioriy 18, on Nov. 3
&lt; Str(ible is the first Meigs County
resident in over 60 years to be named head
of a state Masonic order.
Struble served as deputy division
commander over seven years, 4th
Division, and two years as president of' the
4th division of Knight Templar Ad-

vancement.
He is secretary of Pomeroy Chapter

110, RAM; recorder of Bosworth Council46,

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Harvest Festival queen crowned
RIO GRANDE - Jada Smeltzer, center, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smeltzer and a senior at HaMan Trace High School, was named Harvest
Queen of 1973 at the aru1ual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande Saturday
afternoon,
On the right is Beth Roof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roof, a junior at
North.Gallla High, first ruru1er-up while on the left is Lesa James, 16, daughter of ·
Mr. and Mrs. Don James and a student at Gallta A&lt;:~~demy, second rurmer-up.
Miss Debbie Stout, last year's queen, crowned Miss Smeltzer and presented a
.gift to Mrs. Thelma Elliott and Mrs, Deane Wagner, co-chairrrien of the harvest
queen contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce.
Paul Wagner of WJEH was·master of ceremonies for ·the judging by D. J.
Schroeder, WSAZ-TV w~ather girl, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hoeflich of the TimesSentinel.

· REIGN . BEGUN - Miss Jada
Smeltzer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Gerald Smeltzer, douned the oJflclal
gown of the Bob Evans Farm Festival
Saturday ·afternoon as she began her
reign as Harvest Queen.

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DOUBLE LOSS - Louise Gilmore is an ardent fan of the Cincinnati Reds . Her
home on Union Ave., Pomeroy, features a variety of signs during the basebaU
season, particularly when Cincinnati is on a winning streak . This fall, Louise again
used oor signs, which she makes herse~, along with balloons to show her spirit for
the Reds. Her usual colorful balloons were changed to black ones, and used with
the sign above when the Reds and Agnew ran into disasters Wednesday.

R&amp;SM; recorder ·or Ohio Valley Commandery 24, KT and is deputy preceptor of ·
Galilean Tabernacle XXIII, lloly .Royal
Arch Knight :remplar Priests. He Is a
PERSONAL INCOME UP
•
member of--tile Ancient and Accepted
COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's personal
Scottish Rite, serving as Meigs County
income rate in August of ·this year was 10
PRISONER ILL
director; the Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars
per cent higher than that of August, 1972
FATALITIES LOWER .
GALlJPOlJS- A total of $8,311,904 in
Projects, acted upon at the regular
of lebanon, Cleveland Forest 70; Knight
MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport ECOLUMBUS (UP!)
Traffic the Ohio State University Center for regional projects was included in a monthly meeting · of the BH-HVRDD
Masons of Ireland, Kilwinning Council 62, R was called to village h,all at 10:46 p.m. fatalities for the first eight month.• of 1973 Business and Economic Researth comprehensive package of projects apExecutive Committee, included a sewage
· Zanesville; Knight Templar Eye Foun- Fridayfor Daniel Jeffers, a prisoner, who in Ohio totaled 1,531, two per cent below report..d Saturday.
proved by the Executive Committee of the treatment facility in Bel.riJont County, a
dation and is secret!ry-treasurer of was ill. He was taken- to Veterans the 1,569 killed in.the same period of 1972,
The total personal income rate in Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional
proposed vocati onal school in Monroe
Pomeroy Masonic Temple Assn.
Memorial Hospital.
Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady August for the state was $54.3 billion after Development District ( BH-HVRDD ) las t
County, a water syst..m tying Southern
Struble is a member of Pomeroy .
announced Saturday.
seasonal adjustffi~nt, the center reported. week.
Perry
. . County into ttlT, Burr Oak State Park
Chapter OES and of the Pomeroy United
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·water system, and he ~lth clinics in
Methodist Church where he has served as
~,,~,~,,,~,~~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~.,,,;:;i:·::;:;;;;;::,,,;:::;,,,::~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,%,,,~,,:,,:,,:,~;,,,.,,Ijt :::~:~:~:1~:~fii:::F a~~S
trustee, finance chairman and lay leader.
He is a charter member, a past
president, honorary member · and
development projects serving eight ( 8) ·
secretary-treasurer of 'the PomeroyUmmlng, .(OQ t~ S l]JYB
m BH-HVRDD Counties were also included
Middleport Uons Club, and presently is
::: in the approved package. With BH· ·
president of the Meigs County Council on
OU
claim)
HVRDD's approval at the Regiona l level, .
Aging and of the Meigs County &lt;;ouncil of
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the project package wtll now .go to
Retired Senior Citizens Program.
"Before I knew it they we~e on me and drinking before, Chief Deputy Barney Columbus [or further ac tlon. ·
·
In tribute to Mr. Struble, members of · PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UPi) - Two emitting a bluish haze, and then were
In addition to acting on the regional
the Knights of the York Cross of Honor of · shipyard workers say they were taken taken inside the craft by the three two of them had me by each arm and Mathis said they definitely were not inabpard
a
glowing
blue
spacecraft
by
immediately
I
was
lifted
from
the
ground.
tox!cated.
·
·
project
package ; th e BH-HVRD.D
creatures. ·
Meigs County are sponsoring an open
I was 'luite scared. It's hard to recall · Diamond said the "space craft" was Executive Committee als o gave approval
reception on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the buzzing creatures wlth silvery, wrinkled
exactly what did happen.''.
.
described as fish sbaped,' about 10 feet to the.use of funds left unexpended from a
!loth Questioned a\ length
Meigs High School. Dinner will be served · skin. Sheriff Fred Diamond is sure
He
sai~
he
was
carried
to
the
"vehicle"
square
with an eight-foot ceiling: The primary hea)th Care study CUrrently being
"someihing did happen to them." · ' ·
Both men were questioned at length by ·
at 6:,30 p.m.
·
·
"These are reliable people," Diamond the JacksOn County sheriff's office but where he was examined by "some kind of occupants.were sald l!J have' pale silvery- complet..d by ' the Soutneastern Ohio
ReServations may be secured from
, Thomas Edwards, Minersville Rou~ 1. saidc "They had no reason to say this if it were reluctant to talk to newsmen. instrument ,. ..it reminded.me of a big eye" gray skin with no hair, long pointed ears . Heaith Planning Association (SEOHPA) .
and noses, with an opening for a mouth, ·
· The unexpended funds would be used
Tickets are available at the. New York had not been true. l know some\hing did -However, they corisented to a brief, filmed which "covered my entiie body.''
He
said
he
was
not
harmed
and
"
didn't
big
eyes,
and
hands
."like
crab
claws."
to
continue
the employment o[ the health
!lltervi~ with a Biloxi television slation
Clothing Store, G. and J , Auto Parts, happen to them."
have any sensation whatsoever. I was just · They were "real wrinkled and the. only planner emP.loyed· to complete the original
· "! was scared and I'm still scared and (Wl.OX-TV).
Lorenzo Davis Insurance Office, Sugar
sound they made was a "buzzing- study. The planner would have the
"Allofa sudden w~ heard something like helpless."
RWI Flour Mill, Pomeroy, and at King shook 'up over it," said one of the men,
Parker
Passes
Out
humming
sound.'' '
,
prjmary function during the neJt six
Charles
Hickson,
42.
"I've
never
eX~
a
buzzing
sound,"
said
Hickson,
~'and
I
Builders Supply, Keith Gob~. Ford, ,and
Parker, who also / works at a· iocal · Neither man suffered any apparent · months of working within the BH-HVRDD
perlenci!d anything like that and I hope I saw what looked, like a . bright, flashing
Bahr Clothiers In Middleport.
shipyard,
said he. was taken to the craft . injuries but they 'were taken Friday to a .. region to implement prim~ry health care
l)lue light. It looked bluish to me. All of a
don't ever again.':
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too, but passed out ~ortly after the ~ military hospital at near~y Keesler Air objectives . Particular attention would .be .
Whatever hapJM;ned took pia~~ around 7 sudden it seemed io siop.' ' · .
HEADS MANUFACTURERS
p.m. Thursday rught while HicksOn and . He said it appeared to be "hovering" a · creatures appeared and could not Force Base to be checked ·ror possible foc uses on Monroe. Petry, Noble , imd
, COLUMBUS (UP! ) . - M. Merle Calvin Parker, 19, wero fishing off an old few feet over the ground and "one end just remember what happened al,terward,
radiation exposure as a precaution . Morgan Counties the foUr counties in the
Harrod, W'll'akon.eta, has been elected Pl~r on the west bank of ~e Pascagoula· opened ... and 1 saw' three things com~
Both men admitted to authorities they Keesler. officials said an examination Jiy BH-HVROD " egion which hil ve no cUnic
president of the Ohio Manufacturers' River near ..here. They ~1d they saw a out. They seemed to be floating across the · took "a stiff drink'' after they , were , Air Force physicians found no evidence of or · hospital faci li ties.
"A$1oclat!on.
.released but said \hey .had not been radiation.
(Continued OQ Page 2)
strange obJect approachmg ill the sky, · water a couple ol feet high.''

Improvements approved

all
Strangest of

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