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I~ - The Daily Sentlllcl)1idclleport-Pomeroy. 0 , No" . 1!1,1973

News

• • •

in Briefs

l Continued from Page 1)

would have led to energy policies so that U1is crisis would not be
hit ting us bet ween the eyes as it is now," Eduard Pest()J of West
Gennany said.
ISRAEL AND EGYPT CALLED A NEW ROUND of truce
talks today, with government officials in Cairo reporting new
hopes the two sides would brea k a deadlock over troop withdrawals. Diplomati c sources in cairo said the Uni ted States had
applied new pressure on Israel to clea r away the para lyzi ng
impasse.
The sources said the pressure and Israel's response to it
a ccounted for the postponeme nt of Wednesday's scheduled truce
meeting at the Kilometer 101 checkpoint on the Cairo-Suez h(ghway 60 miles from the f;:gyptian capital. Arab heads of slate
concluded a three -da y swn mit m eeting in Algier s Wednesday
with an officia l warning to Csrael. Laying the gr oundwork for a
Middle East peace confer ence nelrt month, the leaders said there
can be no peace until Israel wi thdraws from all occupied Arab
lands, including Old Jerusalem .
The Arab leaders, incl udin g klngs and presidents from 16
countries, also made plans to bankroll an(]ther war with Israel if
it becomes necessary, accord ing to sour ces at the Algiers
meeting .
TOKYO - A F)RE DESTROYED a crowded department
store in southern Japiln today, killing dozens of persons in the
flash flam es and thick, suffocatin g smoke .
Police said at least 38 persons died and 77 others were injured . . Authorities said they expected the toll to
rise
even
higher
as
r escue
workers
sifted
through
the
.. rubbl e
of
the
burned-&lt;Jul
building. The eight-story Taiyo department store, which
normally closes on Thursdays, opened today for a spec ial Christmas sale and wa s packed with bargain-hunters.
SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAM FOR THE second time in two
weeks today accused the United States of violating the Paris
peace accords by sending spy planes into its airspace. On the
battlefie ld, Communist troops shelled a government base near
the former impe rial capital of Hue with more than 700 rockets
and mortar rounds in seven hours , military sources reported
today.
AU . S. Embassy spokesman refused to confirm or deny the
charge by Hanoi !bat a supersonic SR71 reconn_aissance jet flew
over central Nghe An province of North Vietnam twice Wednesday . The spokesman answer ed "no comment" to all
question s.

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
END OF THE MONTH SALE

BfRRrS WORLU
•

Tra

I

MEIGS TliEATRE
Tonight, Nov. 29
NOT OPEN
Fri.-Sat. · Sun .
Nov . 30 , Dec . \ "2
FEAR IS THE KEY
(Technicolorl

I PGI
Barry Newman
Suzy K endall
ACE Ell &amp;
ROGER OF THE SKIES
(Technicolor)

I PGI
~ l i ft

Rober t son
Pam ela Frankl in

master Jim Soulsby announced
today .
The stamp collecting gifts
are specially designed to appeal to persons who are not
necessarily stamp collectors ,
Soulsby said. "They consist of
the 1973 issue of 11Stamps and
Stories," a full-color pocketsized book containing information about more than
2,000 U. S. and U.N. stamps
which sells for $2; six different
stamp collector stamp kits
(United Slates, Canada, Wildlife, Sports, Space and
European Art ) which contain
enough stamps to · start a
collection and provides the
opportun ity to start a collection
on a specific subject (each sells
for $2). and the 1972 souvenir
mint set of s.tampS which is a
sturdy display folder con,.

..

Christmas{;ifts
FOR
HER

'J}j

HANDBAGS
FROM

$499

TO

THE SHOE
;Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced
MIDDLEPORT, 0 .
'

,.

,.

.. ..

If your Mattress
Is lumpyYour Rugs Are
Worn- Your

living Room Suite
Is Faded, and
Torn- The

"'"""''

And the Stove
Won't Cook.

"May I say, sir, St. Croix has enough troubles without
a nut like you going there!"

Mrs. Hart died in Huntington
Mrs. Katherine Clarke Hart , husband ,' John A. Hart, Sr. ,
83, of 618 Third St., Huntington , died in 1969.
Survivors include a son, John·
W. Va., died Tuesday in the
Quinn Personal Care Home A. Hart, Jr., Huntington; two
daughters, Mrs. Jessie (Alice )
there .
Mrs . Hart was born Aug . 22, Stone, Burlington, Ohio, . and
1890, at Graham Station, the Mrs. Annyce Joffee, Colwn·
daughter of the late Herman bus; four grandchildren, one
and Jessie Morris Clarke. Her great-grandchild; a sister,
Mrs . Dana Hamm of Middleport, and four brothers ,
Presley, Winchester, Va .;
Edwin,
New Haven, and Harry
taining the 33 commemorative,
special and memorial stamps and Robert, both of Letart
issued during 1973. The folder Route I.
FWleral services were held
is marked to show where each
at
I: 30 today at the Foglesong
stamp should be mounted and
contains information con- FWleral Home with the Rev .
cerning the designers and Clarence McCloud officiating.
history behind each stamp. Burial was in Graham Station
This kit is priced at $3.
· Cemetery .
These products are published
by the U.S. Postal Service and Leonard Lunsford
available only at Post Offices .
Souvenir stamp albums (mini- died Wednesday
. stamps) are also available for
Leonard Lunsford, Sr., 66,
s tamps issued in 1971 and 1972
died Wednesday night at his
at the post office .
Pomeroy Route 3 home .
Holzer Medical Center
He was preceded in death by
(Discharged)
his parents, Elmer and Nancy
Edmund Campbell, Brenda Lunsford, and by his wife,
Clarkson, Penny Coyan, Kathryn .
Mathew Cummings, Agnes
Surviving are seven sons,
Dodson , Van Dray, Andrew . Charles, Kettering,_ Qhio ;
Eldridge, Frank Fugate, Hollie Kenneth, of Colwnbus; Jack;
Hardman, Karen Hedge, Ada Middleport ; Leonard, Jr.,
Householder, Mrs. John Portsmouth ; Bill, of BarJohnston and daughter, berton, and Don and David,
Chadrick Kiger, Elsie Lakin, both of · Pomeroy; three
Timothy Lawhon, Edna Lyons, daughters, Mrs. Fred (Betty)
Wanda Malone, Wade Maloy, Jenkins, Colwnbus; Mrs. Phil
Donald Massie, Frances (Joyce ) Stanley, Johnstown,
McGown, Clifford Miller, and Mrs . James (Brenda)
Louise Morris, Mrs. Roger Graham, Pomeroy; three
O'Dell and son, Wilbur Plants, sisters, Mrs . Sally Bias,
Thelma Rinehart, Katie Pomeroy; Mrs. Dora White,
Roush, Mrs. Thomas Rowley Williamson, W. Va., and Mrs.
and daughter, 'J effrey Sayre, Rachel Spears, Peack's Mill,
Sr., John Scott, Dorothy Spear, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren, and
Carl Thomas,
Raymond several nieces and nephews.
Thomas, Robert Veith, Penny
Mr. Lunsford was a member
Webb, and Cintra Winebren- of the Lundale, W.Va., Baptist
ner.
Church. FWleral services will
(Births)
be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at
Mr . and Mrs. Samuel the Ewing Funeral Home
Stewart, Jr ., a son, Gallipolis . where friends may call any
time. Burial will be in Rock
Springs Cemetery.
Veterams Memorial Hospital
Admitted - Judith Elklns,
Reedsville; Samuel McKinney,
WANTS HOURS CUT
Rutland; Goldie Rollins,
LANSING, Mich. (UP!)
Letart, W. Va . ; Leonard
The
Michigan
Licensed
Barber, Reedsville ; Ann
Eisenhower, Portland; Amy Beverage Association, with an
Ervin, Middleport; Joseph eye on the energy crisis, urged
Rudolph, Athens; James all clubs and businesses serJackson, Middleport; Leslie ving or selling alcoholic
beverages in Michigan to cut
Whittington, Middleport. '
Discharged - Mabel Wolf, their hours by 15 per cent.
•
Charles Bryson , Drexel
Lambert, Robert While, Ruth
Parsons, Myrtle Walker.
HELP FROM MOM
BOSTON (UP!) The
Pleasant Valley Hospital
eastern portion of the nation
Discharges: Dixie Blevins,
may get some help from
New Haven; Mrs . Roger Boles,
Mother Nature during the
son, Point Pleasant ; Patty
nation's fuel crisis . A professor
Frye, Point Pleasant; French
of meteorology at the .
Casey, Henderson; Mrs. Billy
Massachusetts Institute of
Jo Patterson, Gallipolis; Mrs.
Technology says he expects
James Plants, Pliny ; Mrs.
Ihild winters over the eastern
Lewis Martin, Roberlsburg;
two-thirds of the nation
Ida Preston, Gallipolis; Roy
because of sunspot cycles.
Matheny, Leon.

Mason, W.Va.
'

Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale

Vests
Vests
Vests
Vests

4.75
5.45
6.25
6.85

2

FOR

CUFFED PANTS
Navy, Burg u n dy, Black, Brown . Grey. Ca m e l.

- SALE •7.88
Frida"y and Saturday

TWO CHARGED
MONTEVIDEO (UPI ) - A
rather and son have been
cbarged with operating a while
slave
ring
supplying
Uruguayan
women
for
prostitution in Mrica, a police
spokesman said Wednesday.
Jorge Capocasale, 28, and his
father, Ceferino capocasale,
62, arrested last week, were
charged with pandering and
illicit association.

Men's Flannel Sport Shirts
Sizes small {14· 14 112 ) , medium (15-15 112 ), large
{16-J6112 ) , extra large (17 -J7il2 ). 50 pel . colton . 50
pel. polyes ter. Plaid patterns and solid colors .

$12.99

Friday and Saturday

SALE PRICES

Devoted To The

DENIM FLARES
Western style blue jeans . Slim fit . plenty of room
over boots and heel. Heavy weight blue denim .
Sizes 29 to 46 waist . Select your correct length .

Friday - Saturday Sale

$7.99

Pants · Sk irts . Sh irt Jacs.
Choose solid color s, plaid s.

patterns .
Friday and Saturday

Sale Prices

VOL XXV NO. 161

JEANS
Sa ve during our big sale of
women s Jean s on th e
seco nd lloor . Ove r 1.000
pa ir s for your select ion .

Now At
Sale Prices

Our entire stock of womens slips is reduced for
this sale . Big selection of white and pastel colors.
Mini · short - average and tall lengths. Sizes 32
through 50.

SALE PRICES

Now ready for your selection . Buy them by the
box or select individual Christmas cards . You ' ll
like the Hallmark c ard s thi s year . Cards for
everyone on your li s t . Al l arranged for your easy
selection .
·

WASHINGTON (UPI) - An country to another and inexcusincreasing nwnber of voices ' able failures to produce." Moss
holh in and outside the called for breaklng up the large
government are challenging the oil firms .
White House view (!f the
Senate Democratic Leader
current energy shortage.
Mike Mansfield called on
Some critics, charging that President Nix.on to institute
both gasoline and heating fuel gasoline rationing, adding he
shortages were avoidable, said would fight any attempt to
the-~present crisis was caused impose an increased tax on
by the oil industry and gas. He said rationing would be
inadequate government poli- more equitable than a tax .
cies.
Nixon was reported to have
Fred c. AI vine, a professor at no plans " at this time" to seek
the Georgia Institute. of Tech- either ratio?ing or .an additional
nology and a long-time energy tax on retail gasolme.
expert, told' a Senate investigal·
Nixon was scheduled to meet
ing subcommittee Thursday with his energy council today.
that the lop 10 refining
White House Press Se_cretary
companies reduced production Ronald L. Z1e_gler sal.~ that
some 3 per cent below although ralwmng was somema!'lmwn capacity during the thmg whtch ... we hav~. to have
1972-73 winter season.
conlingenc~. plans for, II IS ~
we really don t
"Se.veral of the giants," he measure
said, "thought ii would be in contemplate at tllis time."
their best int..rests to r.educe
The latest critical views were
production , draw down mven- · added to those of Sen. Hubert
tories, and create ~ · ge~eral · H. Hwnphrey,_ D·Minn., Harttghtemng m the av~~lab1hty of vard economists, conswner
petrolewn products.
groups an others who have
Alvi~." charged the gov.~rn- spoken. out against the adrninis·
menl heav1ly contributed to trat10n s ·energy pol1c1es m
th~ fuel sh.ortage b~ ugrossly" recent days.
m1smanagmg fuel Import programs
Other Developments
si.u Finds Evidence
In other energy developSen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, menls:
told a Se?ate energy subcom- . -'Herbert Stein, chairman of
mtltee h1s staff had found the Council . of Economic
evidence of "mass withholding Advisers said if the Arab oil
of winter fuels, diversions of embargo continues, economic
supply from one area of the growth in the United States

Also Hallmark gift wrap · ribbons and tags- card
inserts
Hallmark stocking stuffers and
novelties . Stop in on the lsi floor - look around
and buy what you need.

Knit Tops
Save on sizes 3 to 6x and 7

Table Cover
SALESave now . Big selection of
squares, oblong s, ovals and
rounds .

to 14 dur ing this sale .

Sale Prices

Fiberglas Ready Made
DRAPERIES
Foam Back - Resist cold · heat · noise . fading .
Specia l purchase of excellent quality 100 per cent
Fiberglas Draperies . 63" and B4" length. At·
tract ive patterns in color s: Red , Celery, Blue.
Gold, Eggshell .
Friday and Saturday

SALE! TONKA TOYS
AT TliE TOY STORE - MIDDLE BLOCK
This sa le includes our entire stock of Tonka
Toys. Tractors · Tractor and Wagon Trenchers .
Highway · Van · Mobile Crane . Wrecker .
Backhoe - Dump Truck and many, many others.
Stop in and make your selection now.

IJVews .• in Briefsll

..

Sale Prices

SALE PRICES
SALE! BICYCLES
T:n speeds- 5 speeds · 3 speeds - sta ndard 26

inch
bikes . Boys and girls models . This sale includes
our entire stock.
All are Ameri~anmade bikes. Nationally known
makes . There s an excellent selection.

payments or overly generous Chr istmas gifts -are not likely to
complain .
Only the person who is not gelling his fair share is liable to
howl. He may have some trouble proving discrimination.
Complaints are to be made to local hoards set up in states whic h
will be given reserves of fuel to han&lt;tle hardship cases.
The regulations do provide £or suppliers to report monthly on
how they have allocated their supplies to distributors. But there
i s no plan at present to ha ve the Internal Revenue Service mak e
s pot checks throughout the country, as it does on price controls.

Now Yo u Know
Queen Victoria had 37 g reat·
grandchildren at the time of
her death in 1901.

Area

TEN CENTS

PHON E 992-2156

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1973

•

•

• I

•

L-

tile subject will come up next
week when U.S. officials meet
with Saudi Arabia's oil minis·
ter, ·sheik Zaki Yamani, who
also serves as a spokesman for
the Organization of Arab
Petrolewn Exporting Countries.
- The Defense Department
announced it is still shipping oil
"to our allies in Southeast Asia, .
in accordance with our military
assistance programs."

i1

I.

- -

\

t'1

'

~.

EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on a 20-unil,
two store coloma! style apartment complex being built at the
corner of Front and Wainut Sts. in Midclleporl. Construction
time has been set for eight months. The complex will consist

1.

·
ATHENS _ Gallia County
Engineer Gelnn A. Smith was
among 10 prominent residents
of Southeastern Ohio honored
Thursday night at the Sixth
Annual Southeastern Ohio
Regional CoWJcil recognition
banquet at the Ohio Universit
Inn
Y
s;ruth, a Republican, has
been countY engineer the past
six years He was cited for hi
diligent ' work the past 1~
months with the Gallia Count .
Regional Planning con?'.
mission in establishment of
bd" · ·
1 ·
~::..a/ri::~; ~:!~Y~tJOns for
Honorees were selected by
committees from the counties
in which they resided b ed
as on

contributions to their immediate cpmmWiities.
Other
Gallia
County
honorees have been Gary R.
Short, Dr. Keitll R. Brandeberry, Roger Barron, Bob
Evans, and Clyde Ramsay.
Smith was introduced by
Ramsay, last year's honoree.
Past Meigs CoWl ty recipients
were Bill Childs, Bernard
Fultz, Lindsay Lyons, Edison
Hobstetter and Horace Karr.
others honored Thursday
night were Max Perry of New
Lexington; James R. King, Jr.,
Logan; E . F. Rothe!, Athens;
Roland Pierce, Nelsonville;
William B. McGurk, Ironton;
Rebert N. Switalski, Portsmouth; David Esheleman,

Waverly; John F . Stiffler, Sr.
of Jackson and James N.
Blower of McArthur.
Awards were presented by
Atty . Bernard Fultz of Meigs
:::~~~::~Z~:::I:g~=~g~~::~:::::::::::~::::t.:=:~::=:=:
County .
NFOTOMEET
The regional council . has
The Meigs County Chapter of
been instrumental in the·
National
Farmers
promotion of ,southeastern the
Organization (NFO) will meet
Ohio, especially in industrial,
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in '• the ·
highway,
tourism
and
Vocational Agriculture Room
educational development.
of Meigs High School.
This year the SEORC is
LOCAL TEMPS
providing leadership and
Impetus to develop grass roots
The temperature · in down·
Pomeroy today at II a .m ,
town
support for the completion of
the Appalac~ian Highway from was 50 degrees under sunny
Cincinnati to Belpre and has skies.
been prominent in the
development of tourism as an
industry in the region.

Qme
• k we1£are reJ.Orm
£
·
as k e d

COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov.
JohnJ. Gilligan Thursday asked
the General Assembly for quick
action on two welfare reform
bills which would provide for
fiscal rewarda and penalties to

State to help
hungup \drivers
over weekends

coun lies based on their perfor·
mance in cutting costly errors
and welfare fraud.
The governor said the bills
would help his administration
betlerhandlethe current countyadministered welfare system,
but have been "pending in the
Senate for many months."
"To date there has been no
action on either bill since they
were referred to subcommittee
last swnmer ," Gilligan said.
"In 1971 the General Aaaembly was strongly encouraged to
enact reform by giving Ohio a
state-administered system. This

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Warm wlth a chance of
showers -mainly Sunday aud
Monday and turning cooler
Tuesday. The highs In the 50s
. to low 60s Sunday and
Monday and In the 40s
Monday. Lows In the 40s
Sunday and Monday and In

was not done," Gilligan said in
a letter to members of the legis·
lature.
" Therefore in 1973 we have
come to the members of the
legislature to request the enactment of legislation that would
assist us in handling the current colUlty.-administered system better," he said.
Gilligan said the new legislation is a "logical and fair ap·
proach" to the current system
of operation in which funds are
provided by the stale but the
investigations handled by the
county.

of 12 one-bedroom apartments and eight two-bedroom
apartments. There will be adjacent"parking for 32 vehicles .
The unit is being constructed by Barr-Circle Development,
Inc., Gallipolis.

Democrats ready
to name auditor
Meigs County Democratic committee's successor·· is
Central Committeemen will appointed.
Wingett stressed that the
meet next Thursday to select
permanent successor to democratic party is eager to
Gordon Caldwell, county select the new auditor ,- and
auditor, whose retirement pointed out that it hopes to
make a final determination on
becomes effective Dec . I.
Ernest A. (Bud) Wingett, Thursday, the first day it can
party chairman said according legally be done.
Wingett said the committee
to state law, the democratic
.
is
looking for a candidate who
party must select a successor
no earlier than 5 days following is a democrat, qualified for the
the resignation and no later post,· and willing to file for rethan after 15 days. Mrs. Grace election in February,
Norman Will, chairman of
White is acting as interim
the
central c.o mmittee, is ·
auditor until the central
heading
the
selection
procedure.

a

Krogh cops felony plea

WASHINGTON (UPI) . Egil 11 Bud" Krogh, a former
presidential aide who once
headed White House group
organized to plug news leaks,
bas decided to plead guilty to a
felony cbarge, it was repor\ed
today. The Washington Post
said Krogh would plead guilty
to a charge involving the
break-in by the "plwnbers"
group of the Los Angeles office
of the psychiatrist of Daniel
Ellsberg, Pentagon Papers
defendant.
In exchange for his guilty
plea, Watergate special
prosecutor Leon Jaworski
agreed to drop perjury charges
contained in an indictment
returned against Krogh Oct. 14.

The Post quoted an associate of Installation of
Krogh as saying Krogh had .
decided to plead gililty to one
cable announced
charge because "he doesn't
have the money to fight the
RACINE - Construction is
under way on a major cable
case."
addition in the northwest area
of the Racine exct)ange,
Another deer lost its life in a General Telephone Co. of Ohio
Meigs County highway Thurs- announced Friday.
Donald H. Pearch, Jr .,
day evening.
Pomeroy
customer service
Sheriff Robert Harlenbach's
Dept. said at 7:15 p.m: Thurs- supervisor, said the $58,900
day, an auto driven west by project win upgrade service
Ricbard L. Bearhs, 33, Rt. 3, and provide for future growth
Pomeroy , on SR 7 one .and one- in the area . PortiOns of the new
quarter miles east of Chester, cable will replace . existing
hit a doe that ran into the path facilities for maintenance
of his car. Bearhs suffered no reasons.
The Racine exchange serves
injuries. Mediwn damage was
796 telephones in a 42 squarereported to the auto.
mile area of Meigs county.

Doe is killed

Climate now the critical school factor

WIN THIS
Register
NOWJ .
pure hase ·

You
need not be
present to win.
See the complete
nec~ssary.

MECHANIC STREET
WAREHOUSE

could slow to near zero .
-The House Public. Works
Committee has approved a
measure which would set a 55
miles per hour naUonal speed
limit for cars, trucks and
buses. Nixon had asked for a 50
mile an hour limit on cars.
- The State Deparlment said
the Arab oil embargo is costing
the United Slates as much as 3
million barrels of oil a day and

COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov.
Jolm J. Gilligan said Thursday
he is starting a special motorist
service program "to assist
driver&amp; who get caught in the
gas station closings" between 9
GRANVILLE, OHIO - R. W. APPLE, CHIEF New York
p.m. Saturdays and midnight
Times While House correspondent, . said Thursday two
Sundays.
Washington "time bombs" are ready to explode. Apple, speaking
Gilligan said the slate TranS·
at Denison University, said the bombs will determine the surBy GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt.
portalion Department will
vival of President Richard M. Nixon as leader of the nation.
Meigs Local School District
have six COW'tesy Cars and 11
The lime bombs are, according to Apple, "the possible
We have come to that time of the year when the
· turning openly of his own party on tile President and the · pickup trucks available during
weather
may force serious consideration of the
the next few weekends to assist
possibility that Egll "Bud" Krogh, the head of the Plumbers, will
slraoded motorists who run out posaible cancellation of school. There will also be
say something." Apple said he did not think Congress would
days, such as last Wednesday, when circumstances
of fuel.
Impeach Nixon, and the President was unlike!~ to resign because
The assistance vehicles will
it is not in his character . The only thing that would force Nixon to
Speaking of Schools-No. 295
14
be on the road from 4 p.m.
resign is' COtlSiderable pressure rrom within his own party' ..
Saturdays until 8 a.m. Mon- will not permit the running of certain bus routes. We
Apple said.
days, said Gilligan. the encourage you to listen to the radio for all reports
Apple said Krogh "can cbange the whole ballgame" if he
program will supplement the concerning school closing or individual bus routes.
says the President gave direct orders in the Watergate affair,
We will attempt to keep .S many schools open as
efforts of the Ohio Highway
many
days as possible so we will not be faced with the
Patrol.
EGYPT SAID TODAY THE BREAKDOWN in truce talka
witll israel forced it to reconsider plans to attend a U.S.-backed · The department vebides will prospect of making up days later in the school year or
be equipped with special next June. When a decision is made' to close any or al1
Middle East peace conference. Israeli Prime Minister Golda
syphon devices to transfer schools, that decision will be communicated to area
Meir warned of a possible resumption of fighting. Secretary of
gasoline from their tanks to the radio stations by 6:30a.m. If an individual bus driver
State Henty A. Kissinger, however, said Thursday the United
cars of stranded motorists. cannot run all or part of the route, that bus driver is
Slates was still hopeful a peace conference would get under way
Only enough fuel will be given responsible for informing the radio station so that !lie
and said washington had made "a major commitment to this
public may be informed.
goal."
. .
.
· drivers to get them to lbe
With the threat of fuel shortages due to the
nearest lodging .
The cease-fire Ialka collapsed Thursday m a crlsiS-char~ed
. Gilligan also said he will pro- energy crisis, we may be faced with closing scbool on
atmosphere at the Kilometer 101 checkpoint SO miles from cairo.
ceed with a proi(I'am to encour.. exceptionally cold days. We also face the usual
The negotiations were punctuated by the souods of machine-gun
age Ohio motorisls to volun- problems of snow, ice and high water. We have only
fire and mortar blasts only two miles away. The two sides,
meeting for the lOth time, failed to reach agreement on troop tarily observe a 50 mile-per- five emergency days during a school year. We have
already used one of these at Harrisonville. Conhour speed limit.
withdrawals from the Suez canal region -the crucial issue still
. sequently, we will do everything we can to avoid
. unresolved in tile six.pointcease.flre a,g reemenl. No date was set
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
closing schools, particularly this early in the school
for another session of talks.
The Pomeroy E·R squad was year. We do not want to have to make up days next
called Thursday at 12:58 p.m. spring. I am quite certain that parents and students
LANSING, MICH. - MOTORISTS UNHAPPY with the
1D .101 Kerr St., for John Russell do not want to have to do this eitber .
buckle-up or don't drive safety bells In 1974 cars now have a
''1ho was taken to Veterans
To summarize, let me state: A decision to close
choice - air bags as a $225 option. For that price, G'll will add
M., .;,,rial Hospital and ad· an·y or all schools will be communicated to the radio
· (Continued on Page B)
mit;.ed .
stations as early as possible and hopefully no later

SALE PRICES

No

..

By United Press International
COLUMBUS- A BILL WILL BE introduced in the General
Assembly in January to impose strict requirements on operators
of computer systems to protect th~ rights of individuals whose
personal records are involved. State Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R·
Cincinnati, said Thursday ~e prepared the legislation following
his work on a federal committee on automated personal data
systems.
Aronoff's bill also would permit persons to refuse to give
their Social Security numbers on any form unless required by
federal law. "Computer technology and the need for information
bave developed so fast that the individual citizen is virtually
powerless to protect himself from a variety of private invasions,
sometimes• intended and sometimes not," said Aronoff.

Mechanic Street Warehouse

line of Whirlpool
appliances
for

your home.

SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
.I

Meig~-Mtu0n

~"ilf.'!.~:::::::-:::::::::::;;:;;:;:;:;:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::&gt;,:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

DRIVE TO OUR

I

Of The

Engz•n eer·
honored

A big selection of Cameras by Polaroid and also
Kodak.
All the latest models and camera accessories
ready.for you to buy. We ' ll gladly help you selec t
the cameras you need for Christmas giving th is
vear . ·
Also a big new selection of Binoculars complete
with leather carrying case. Buy now for
Christmas ills or for yourself.

Friday and Saturday

AND

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO

lntere~b

it

CARDS

'6.88

WOMEN'S SLIPS

Girls' Pants

t~~

l~

on eJJrly, lwrd actions in
punishing first violations

•

Special!

Friday - Saturday Sale

_Fri.day and Saturday

II

•

BE SURE TO VISIT TliE CAMERA
DEPARTMENT ON TliE 1ST FLOOR

Young Mens Lee Boot Cut

Misses
Sportswear

i

Save th is weekend on Cristmas Gitl Sets for him
or her during this s al e , Our entire stoc k is included.

HA~LMARK

Sizes 6 to lB. This sale includes our entire stock .
.Sieev.eless shirts · short s leeve knits and long
sleeve styles . An excellent selection..

Famous Maker

' ~~ conserve fUels may depend

•.•.

SALE PRICES

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

LOCAL TEMPS
The · temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m.
Thursday was 38 degrees under
cloudy skies.

•

FOR

~

enttne

COSMETIC GIFr SETS

Friday - Saturday Sale

2

~~ Success of current plan' w

··-·

•

Partly cloudy and a lillie
colder tonight and Saturday.
Lows tonight in the upper 20s to
lower 30s . Highs Saturday in
the 40s.

Our e ntir e s to c k of Misses and Juniors knit lops
is in c lud e d in thi s sal e . Turtl e necks . Ribs .
Shrinks - in a big s el e ction of colors.

SALE PRICES

$8.99

Comm('r c:Jal establ ishm ents and ~owrnmc nt buildm~s mus t cut
ba ck their thermos tats by 10 degfl&gt;es.
The rt..-g ••lations give thP suppli er the power to decide how
mueh fud each house and building needs und r r the eonser vati on
program . The supplier is to use what is known ln the industry as a
" degrecday formula '' which takes into eonsideration the
weather and the size of the building in sc heduling deliveries.
The industry long ha s used the " degree-day formula " device to
schedule automatic deliveries or heating fuel.
Nevertheless, the ability to vary amounlo; each householder
gets will give lhe distributor a tremend ous power. There could be
a grea t temptation to favor customers willin g to ma ke under-theta ble payments or to save back fuel for nonprior ity customers
wi lling to do the same .
At that point, the effective ness of the " com pla int oriented"
enfor cement program is severely s tra i11ed . Individu als .eivin~
and receiving favors- whether they involve under-the-table

Weather

KNIT TOPS

Friday and Saturday
c !97] b) N£A , Inc

CAROL'S
COIFFEURS

FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK!

Sweater
Sweater
Sweater
Sweater

Si zes 8 to l B. Colorful plaid patterns . Two
po c k e t s. 65 pet. cotton . 35 p e t .. poly est e r . An
exce ll e nt s tyle .

As a new employee .
She has joined Sue
Flo•yd
and
Be&lt;;ky
McFarland.
Phone 773 -5352 for
appoi n"tment.

SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT

5.95
6.95
7 . 95
8.95

BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS

Carol's
Coiffeurs Is
'
Announcing
Marilyn Clark

Lamps Are Dingy

Women's 100% Acrylic

MEN'S SWEATER VESTS
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens

Philatelic gifts available at post office in Pomeroy
New
philatelic
items
which make ideal gifts
for
just
about
anyone
are
available
at
the
Pomeroy Post Office, Post-

Special Purchase!

Sale!

g1ving the Pn:sidcnt g1·catcr fu€.'1 ('onservatlon powt."r!i . The·
administration expefts that the new law will provide pt•netlties of
up to $5,000 for each violation .
·
As of now , ve ry little pla nning has been done on enforcement,
which will be left mostly to local communities. Curre n!Jederal
go\•e riUTlent thinking is to have the enforcement program "complaint oriented " -that is to move only when there ar e specific
complaints of violations, rather than to have wides pread spot
checks on compliance .
The distribution of heating fuel will be a particular problem
area . Distributors will be cut back by 15 per cent of their 1973
expected supplies, 10 per cent WJder wbat they got a year ago. It
will be up to the distributor to see to it thallhe cuts are shared
equitably by customers.
Under the government's regulations, which become effective
December 27, householders will be entitled to get only enough
fuel to heal their homes to a levelS degrees less lban last winter .

WASHINGTON t UPl l - The big test for tile U.S . fuel conservataon program. will come when the rirst violations an.•
spotted .
•
U the governmen t doses its eyes to them ll will be an invitation for a return to the black marketee~ing tbal plagued
World War II controls .
To those who went through il, the lessons of World War II
rationing are clear : if the government had moved mor e
vigorously and more swiftly to enfor ce controls, the end result
probably would have been much grea ter compliance. Instead
officials ra tionalized that on the whole there was cooperation and
started moving too late with too lillie aga inst black a nd gray
marketeer s.
There will be wide areas for possible abuse of the fuel conservation program announced by President NiXon because much
of it depends upon voluntary cooperation ,
More of it will become compulsory after a new law is passed

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM

Sm al l. medi um . large and ex tr a larg e s izes.
So lid colo r s · patte rn s. U n eck a nd V n ec k sty les .

....

Enforcement is key to conservation

-::::;:;;::;::~:::::::~::::::;~:::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::=:;::!:::~:::::::::::;::::=::;:;:::;:~:;;::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::.;;;:;.;-;:;;:·:·~·=·:·:·:·
·-·
...

I

'

,,
I

••
.,

than 6:30a.m. U the decision is made to have school
and individual bus drivers face problems on their
routes, they are to contact the radio station and state
whether part or all of their route will not be run. The
final decision is up to the parent.
U we decide to have school and the buses do run,
but the individual parent feels lbat it is unsafe for the
student to ride that bus, then the parents should keep
the student at home. We will not force anyone to ride
on a bus in a situation which .lhey feel is unsafe. We
will not force any bus ctfiver to run a route that the
driver feels is unsafe. Listen to tlie radio for the latest
information.
IN OTHER COLUMNS OVER the past several
weeks, I have mentioned the possibility of
establishing an adult sewing class. To this date the
response has not been sufficient to establish such a
class. If you are interested in being in a sewing class,
drop me a note. In that note give me your name,
address and telephone number, You should also let
me know whether you prefer a beginning or an advanced class.
Several weeks ago we had our first Adult Basic
Education clss . This class has been interrupl~ue to
the illness of Mr. Stivers, the director and \heber .
We are attempting to find a substitute who will
assume this responsibility dw-ing Mr. Stivers' absence. We hope to reswne this class within the nelrt
week or so. We appreciate the patience of those who
are interested in being in this class.
The Harrisonville Parent Teachers Organiialion
(PTO) has been quite active in supporting school
projects. With some financial support. from the Board
_,of Education, it has constructed a fine. outdoor

· basketball court on the playground. The PTo has
other projects planned including a square dance this
Saturday night to help raise funds. The dance will be
at Harrisonville Elementa~y School from 8 p.m. until
midnight. The Hill Toppers will provide music. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for
students. That's tomorrow night, December I, at
Harrisonville.
FOR THE PAST SEVERAL years we have had
an adult physical fitness program at the Meigs Junior
High Gym in Midclleporl during the winter months.
This program is under the supervision of Charles
Chancey. Most of the activity is basketball and many
people get a lot of enjoyment out of it. This program
will start on Monday, December 3, at 7 p.m. and is
scheduled for each Monday and Tuesday evening
from 7to 9p.m. untilsomeltme in March .
Please note that this program is for adults only . It
is not open to students still in high school. It is a post
high school program. If you are interested in a little
exercise on the basketball court, drop by the gym in
Middleport any Monday or Tuesday evening for the
next few months.
I want to extend my thanks to all those who attended and-&lt;Jr participated in the dedication of the
Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium last Friday evening.
It was a memorable occasion . We plan to have the
plaque and picture installed in the lobby within t he
next few days.
NEWS &amp; NOTES - Coach Brauer's ]\larauder .
basketball-team opens league play at Jackson tonight
- Bob Hoeflich 's show last Saturday night was surely
a good one - We all hope that he has another
program next fall.

't
j

�•

3- The Dally Sent mel , Middleport-Pomero) 0 . No\ 10, 1971

2- The Da1lv Sentuwl, Middleport·l'omero' . u . NO\ &lt;O

1 ~1.1

17th Watergater indicted
WASHINGTON ( UPll - The
Watergate prosecution has once
aga10 begw1 to move forward
with the md1ctment of Dw•ght
L Chapm , Pres1dent NIXon's
former appmntmenls secretary.
on charges of lymg to a grand
)llrY about campatgn actlv111es
The md1ctment was the first
smce Leon Ja~ orsk1 took over
as spec1al Watergate prosecutor
from the ousted Archibald Co•
early th1s month
It brought to 17 the number
of persons who have been
mdtcted, convicted or have
pleaded gu1lly to Watergaterelated offenses m federal
courts- notcountmg admiSSIOns
of campaign hnance vwlatJOns
by seven maJOr corporations
and the Fmance CornrnJ !tee to
Re Elect the PreSident
Chapm , now a Umted Airlmes
execuhve, who turns 33 on
Sunday I was accused of four

counts of making false declara·
twns to the grand JUry last
Aprtl concermng hts knowledge
of activJtJes of Donald H
Segre!ll, a college fnend who

recenll ) pleaded gu•lt) to NDwn ~ Watergate lil pe~. no"
electiOn law vaolatwns mvoJvmg tn custody of Federal J udge
J ohn Sifl (a, be g1ven uruned1
campai gn drrty tncks "
Chapm tmmedwtel) asked ately to the grand Jury Cour t
for, and got, a leave of absent-e argwn ent.s continue on other
subpoenaed tapes for wh1ch the
from Umted
Wh1te House sttll cloums execu
Jn other developments
live
pnvJiege And Jaworski
- Melvm R Laird, President
N1x on s domestu.: adviser and sa1d he m1 ght request court
chtef hatson wtth Congress, custod y of all three years of
said he plans to leave the Whtte House tape recordmg for
government after Gerald R safekeepmg
- White House Press Secre·
Ford becomes vtce president
and takes over the batson role lary Ronald L Ziegler crttJ.
Unrd has been prtvately
cntlcal of Ntxon 's recent
handlmg of Watergate, although
he has sa1d ht!le about 1! m
pubhc
--Senate GOP Leader Hugh
Scott sa1d of Ntxon 's plan to
disclose more Watergate mformatton "l thmk that promtse
PHILADELPHIA (UP!) of candor IS ftne, but actual
Helen Thomas, Umted Press
complete candor is essenhal " International Whtte House
Scott sa1d he was fmdmg 1t
correspondent, said Thursday
"ternbly d1fftcult" to be party the Watergate scandal ts "a
leader wh1le holdmg onto pubhc
devastatmg tragedy for the
confidence m his own credtbthWhile House, the presidency
ty
and the people "
--Jaworski asked that four of
She sa1d the presidency
"should be above all, a source
of moral leadership and In·
spll'atton When tt IS less , the
nation suffers "
Swtndell
Addressing a luncheon
THIRD GRADE - Angela
Hal field Terry Hysell Nata~te
meetmg of the Phtladelphta
Lambert and John Smtih
Pubhc Relatwns AssoctaiJOn,
FOURTH GRADE - Dale
the veteran correspondent said
Bnckle s Steve Hood En c
L tpscomb Laura Smtth and
the v1cttm m the Watergate
Fred Young .
scandal was "truth, and the
FIFTH GRADE Joy ce
people's rtght to know "
Baker Davtd Kennedy Bnan
Ktng , Laura Ohlmger Steven
"No one can enJOY the plight
Ohltnaer Cam tlle Swtndell
of those m power, for we all are
Jena
Welker
and
Ltnda
effected,"
she satd
Wtllmms
51XT H GRADE - Charles
Mtss Thomas said 1t was
Stone. Carla Whaley Kathte
nothmg
new for a prestdent to
Qu1vey and Mark Adams
be shtelded by a "palace

c1zffi thr staff of prosecutors
JCt"' Ot sk t mhcratcd hom Cox

acc using them or operatmg on
the basiS of mgramed suspt·
c10n and v1sc.:eral dislike" for
President N1xon He exempted
JawQrskl from that charge
- Jihnms Clrcutl Court Judge
John J Sulhvan JOined Nixon's
legal defense team Ztegler satd
'mtstakes" have been made m
handling the case under team
lea der J Fred Buzhardt Jr

Scandal bringing
wide devastation

Salisbury honor pupils listed
Th trty ftve students of the
Salisbury Elementary School
were named to the honor roll at
the close of the second stx
week s gradmg period
Makmg a grade of
B or
above 1n all the~r sub1ects to be
named to the roll were
FIRST GRADE - Ruth Ann
Fry John Hess Sandy Hoyt
Sandy
Johnson
Ttmmy
LeMaster
Greg Murray
Ktmberly Roush , Mickey
Stone Jackte Welker and Paul

Will

SECOND GRADE - Rhonda
Jeffers Mtchael Kennedy
Cratg Stn clatr and Paula

guard," but "It IS m the nature
of President N1xon to have
permttted hts heutenants to
fence hun m from the daily
burdens of runmng the ship of
state
far from the mad·
dmg crowd, and the mam.
stream "
She sa1d Ntxon's aides were
"efflcent, pragmatic and
arrogant "
"For them,' ' Miss Thomas
satd, 11the President's land
shde victory was a mandate to
grab more power and to set the
White House apart, as a fortress, from the rest of the
natJOn, as It has never been
before m htstory "
She
sa1d
Watergate
dtsclosures " have shaken
Washmgton and each day we
watt for the other shoe to fall It
IS a devas!atmg tragedy for the
Whtte House, the presidency
and the people "

Koebel a~ks
outside gas

Beware gas cans

lights doused
Columbia Gas of OhiO, fnc
today urKed 1ts customers to
turn off all strtctly ornamental
outdoor natural gas hghts as
part of the concerted natwnal
effort to conserve fuel ourmg
the present energy shortage
even though the company has
no authon!y to order them off
J M Koebel, manager for
the gas company m the Galha·
Me1gs area. sa1d that the
company ts not askmg that gas
lights necessary for securtty or
safety purposes be turned off
He pointed out !hat all or·
namental gas lights around
company facthtles were turned
off more than a year ago
He said th1s latest act1on by
the gas company 1s another
part Of hiS ftrm's continUing
campaign to help educate
customers mfuel conservation
He also remmded area
restdents of !hi!' booklet "30
Ways to Save" that IS available
by calhng or wr1tmg the local
gas company offtce

Bessie Mae Blake
died ou Thursday

CLIFTON - Besste Mae
Blake, 77, Chiton , dted
yeslerday m the Holzer
Medtcal Center Born Dec 28,
1895 m Huntmgton, she was the
daughter of the late James and
Frances Blatr
She IS surv1 ved by her
husband, Artley Blake, one
son, George A Blake, An·
cti'orage, Alaska,
three
daughters, Mrs Ada S Carson,
Mason. Mrs Clance S
Dunlap, Chiton, and Mrs
Loretta Stewart, New Haven,
e1ght grandchtldren, s1x great·
grandchildren, and three great
. great . grandchtldren
Funeral servtces w1ll be at
the Foglesong Funeral Home,
Saturday, at I 30 p m , wtth the
Rev James Dempsey of·
!JcJatmg. Burtal wtll follow m
"Thts ViSitor to our realm cannot be .the Chfton Htll Cemetery.
part of the supershtwns of man It comes Fnends may call at the funeral
wtth a purpose, and t! speaks b) 1ts home after 4 p m today
proxumty to the birthday of the Lord
Jesus Chnst "
Although thts ts a ltme of sm,
lawlessness, despair and confusiOn ,
Mcintire says, " there 1s hope from the
heavensu m the approach of the great
comet, because "the second commg of
Chrlst IS bemg announced "
AntlcJpatwn of ChriSt's return has
waxed ·and waned among ChrJSttans
throughout the 2,00().year history of the
Church
Students who have matn
It was very strong durmg the Ftrst tatned a B or better tn all
for the second stx
Century A D , when ChriStians had to sub1ects
weeks gradtng penod at the
endure terrible persecution from Im Metgs Jumor Htgh School
were
penal Rome
SEVE NTH - Cann Badey ,
On many subsequent occaswns, ln· E lame
Barnhart Greg Becker ,
eluding the Mtddle Ages, the Refor- Davtd Blake Brent Bolen,
She rry
malton Era, and m the 19th Century, Sharon Buckl ey
Burchett
John
Burdge
expectation of the m1lleruuum was Wide- Burson Laurel Cole Jana
Dan
spread
Oatley
Chns ttna Evans
One noted mlllenmabst, Wtlham Beverly Fau lkner Douglas
d
Jantce
Harman
M1ller, decided after a study of btblical Gloy
Beverly Hoffman Kevm Ktng
prophectes that Jesus would return Oct
Ketth
Krautter
Kathy
22, 1844 As that day approached, many of Lawr ence Joe McCloud, Jo
Mille~ 's disctples left Utetr busmesses, M cKin ney Mark Magnotta
Shern Mttch L tsa Nash Shern
put on whtle gowns, and gathered on Osborne
Vtckt
Pickens
roofs and hills It was not until the sun Step hant e Radford Rhonda
went down m perfectly normal fashwn Reuter Rtta Rousey Cratg
Swtck Dorsel Thoma!&gt; P~m
that they began to recall Jesus' warrung Wtllts
and Tern Zetgler
agamst trymg to guess the exact time of
EIGHTH - Dale Bmg, Patty
Boyles
Tracy
Burdette,
tus return

Kohoutek believed new signal
for second coming of Christ
By LOUIS CASS~llS
Uruted Press International
The comet Kohoutek, whtch will pass
near the earth durmg the neKI few weeks,
ts causmg great excitement among

of God and man
fundamentaltst Protestants
They are callmg 1! "The Chrtstmas
Star of 1973 "
It has strengthened an already widelyheld belief that the second commg of
Chrtst may be near at hand
This belief IS known m theologtcal
Jargon as "mlllenmahsm " It often
comes strongly to the fore m pertods or
domesttc and mternatwnal turmotl such
as the present.

The term "millenmaltsm " lS denved
from the Btblical promtse that ChriSt's
return will usher m a "rmllenruum" -a
golden era of 1,000 years of peace on
earth and good will among men
Accordmg to the Book of Revelatton,
thiS golden era wtll be preceded by
history 's chmacttc war, m whtch the
forces of good finally wtll defeat the
forces of evtl at "the BatUe of Ar·
mageddon "
FundamentaliSts, who look on the B1ble
as a bteral record of the words of God

'

and therefore infallible, know that Jesus
warned hiS dtsctples agamst attempting
to forecast the "day and hour" of h1s
promiSed return m glory
But they also are well aware of several
"apocalypbc discourses" m which Jesus
discussed vartous s1gns that would
herald the approach of the end of tune
In the 21st Chapter of Luke's Gospel,
for example, Jesus ls quoted as saymg
"Don't be afratd when you hear of wars
and revoluttons, such thmgs must
happen ftrsl, but Utey do not mean that
the end Js near One country wtll fight
another country, one kmgdom will attack
another kmgdom; there will be ternble
earthquakes, fammes and plagues
everywhere, there wtll be awful
thmgs "
Jesus satd one of the early sJgns of the
end would be the spectacle of Jerusalem
"surrounded by arnues " This passage
gtves the on-and-&lt;1!! war m the Middle
East profound religwus SJgmfJcance for
many mtllerunahsts
The comet comes mto the ptcture
because Jesus sa1d the end w1ll be
preceded by "signs m the sun, the moon
and the stars "
The Rev Dr Carl Mclnttre, of
Collmgswood, N J , an arttculate
spokesman for fundamentalist theology,
ts dJs!rtbutmg among hts followers a
tract entttled "The Commg Comet "
Of Kohoutek, he says

Honor list

announced

Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb

Questions raised about
•
•
magnesium, pottasstum
By Lawrence E Lamb, M D
DEAR DR LAMB - I should
hke to know what ts the pur·
pose or the need for
magnesu.un and potassiwn tn
food s'
Also, 11 Js my understandmg
that watennelon contams a
great deal of polassiUm, ts that
true '~

DEAR READER - There
has been lots of excitement
about magnestum more exCitement than facts It Js a light
wetght metal, and tt IS
essential to the body Most of 11
ls stored m the bones lt 1s
Important m the actions of the
v1Lal enzymes that we use m
processmg our food to energy
Magnes1um , and other
mmerals, w1th potassiUm ,
Sodium , and calcium all are
important m the dehcate
balance of cheiJUcals wtttun
our muscle and nerve' cells
When the balance gets out of
kilter, nerve and muscle
functiOn go awr)' The heart
muscle may not co ntract
properly, nerves may become
eaSily exctled resultmg m
twitches or worse, and muscles
ma) cramp It's the balance of
all of these and other mmerals
that keeps thmgs functtonmg
nght
Despite e.aggerated cla1ms
by some ,.,n onmedLcal en-

.'

t

thus1asts, the evtdence that
there are any real problems
about magnesium defLclenc~es
m the populatwn at large ts
very meag~r or nonexistent
Much mtsmformahon 1s given
to the pubhc on these matters
m so-called health magazmes
The truth 1s that magnesium ts
wtdespread m our food It ts
hard to eat without gettmg
enough of tt
The 11\o mam groups of
people who often do have
magnesnun deficiencies are
the alcohohcs and those people
taking water ptlls or medicmes
to flush oul water through the
kidneys Such med1cmes are
used m heart failure, htgh
blood pressure, and by some
women to reheve the problems
of pre-menstrual tensiOn wtth
water retentwn If none of
these apphes to you, the
chances are that you are
gettmg enough magnestwn
Potassmm IS one of the maJn
chenucals m our cells We have
mostly sod1um chlonde salt tn
Ute water outSide our cells and
mstde we have mostly
potassmm phosphate The
phosphate IS particularly
unportant m the cell functions
needed to generate energy. D1d
you know your cells use those
phosphates to make htgh
energy compounds to run the

Ry JA\' GIBIAN
United Press IJ!ternational
Oh10ans beware 1
Persons who attempt to Cll'·
curnvent the weekend closmg
of servtce stations by carrymg
cans of gasoline in Ute trunk of
their car are gamblmg w1th
thetr lives
Oh10 law enforcement of·
f1ctals today expressed fears
that motoriSts, afraid of bemg
stranded w1th an empty
gasoline tank, may resort to
carrymg con tamers of gasoline
m Uletr car trunk or even m the
mtertor of their auto
James Caldwell, Ohio's ftre
marshall, and Columbus F1re
Inspector John Callahan, sa1d
they were both bastcally
agamst the 1dea.
"The trouble ISthat anytl\mg
mecharucal ts subJect to fall·
ure/' sa1d Callahan, referrmg
to sprmgloaded safety cans
Utat are destgned to allow Ute
escape of gasolme vapor and,
therefore, prevent pressure
buildup
Both offtc1ats warned agamst
carrymg cheap, sheetmetal,
small gasohne contamers sold
usually m diScount stores

" II fumes escape from the
can mto, let's say, lhe auto's
trunk, the vapor could be Jg·
ruted by a spark or hghted cigarette not to mention a rear
end colhston," sa1d Callahan
Ofhctals
offered
the
followmg suggeslions for
motoTISts durmg the 9 p m
Saturday to mtdnlght Sunday
gasollne service statiOn closmg
hours
- Lirmt your car's speed to
50 mtles per hour even though
the slate's offtcJal speed lumts
have not yet been lowered
- Avmd unnecessary weekend drJvmg Conduct shoppmg
lrtps pnor to 9 p m. Saturday
- If your JOb requtres you
drtve durmg the penod, !til
your gasohne tank early
Saturday - and avmd long
llnes that are expected to
develop al servtce stations
toward the deadline hour
- If you ftnd your gasolme
supp1y runnmg low, 1m
mediately head for home
Avmd bemg stranded along
mterstale routes and Isolated
areas
-Keep tires, fan belts and
other mechamcal parts m good

whole energy system of the
body' It's our stored energy
sautee
Potassmm ts 1n a lot of foods,
but frwts, melons and berries
are the best sources of tl
Watermelon has a lot of
potass1um, spectftcally 100
milligrams m three-and-half
ounces (HlO grams) That ts
about half as much as a stmtlar
wetght of orange )\Uce
If you drmk orange JUICe
regularly you Will be gettmg
enough potass1um, unless you
have a med1cal problem Even
then three glasses of orange
)wee a day wtll provtde as
much potassi um as most
doctors hke to prescnbe m
med1cmes
Palients taking dlgttalts-type
medtcmes for heart trouble
need to be particularly careful
to keep thetr chemtcals m
balance Inadequate amounts
of body potassiUm can affect
how the heart responds to the
medicine
Send your questions to Dr.
Lamb, In care of tbls news·
paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio
City Station, New York, N. Y.
10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's
booklet on low blood sug~r,
send 50 cents lo the same ad·
dre11 and ~sk lor ''Blood
Sugar" booklet.

I

Marsha Cale, Mary Carswell,
John Clark Rorv Cole Dannv
Darst.
Tammte
DeBord,
Marcta Otllard, Pam Evans.
Barbara Fetty, Terrt Ftfe,
Charle~ Follrod, Becky Fry,
V1cky Ger:man, Tnna Gtbbs
Rtcky Gould, Tommy Harper,
Kelly Hawk, Beverly Holt,
Laura
Hoover,
Randy
Houdashelt. Kathy Howard,
Penny Hysell Ray Janey, Sue
Kenned)' Davtd Ktng, Helen
Kimberly Krautter,
K1ng
Mart y Krawsczyn
Cheryl
Lefebre, Valerte Lew1s Mark
Mttch Bonnte Morns, Connte
Musser , Ney Parker, Randy
Randolph
Randy Roach ,
Eddie
Sanford,
Melody
Snou ffer , Robtn Snowden,
Brent Stanley, Steve Stout
Ve l vet
Swtsher
Sherry
Tackett, Don Tillis, Teresa Van
Meter
Tony Vehoy , Kay
Vujakllla Mtke Wayland
Gary Zetgler and Carl Wtlson

HIT, KILLED

MACEDONIA, Ohlo (UP!) Usa M Kulesza, 20, of Akron,
was struck and killed by a car
early today at Ute mtersection
of Oh\O 8 and Highland Rd ,
pollee sa1d

The

Dai~

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO Ttt E

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Russ
Brown , l omeroy; Rosalie
Clarke, New Haven; Allee
Mtller, New Haven, John
Russell, Pomeroy, Margaret
Jusltce, Mtddleport, Albert
Ke1shng , Kmgsport, Tenn .;
Leona Kennedy, Middleport;
Rosa Green, Hartford, Ora
Hewetson, Middleport
DISCHARGES
Ruth
Cheadle, lionel Taylor, Harry
Krautter, Wtlham Wayson,
Emelle Bennett, Azalea
OdLster , James Hamlon,
Holley Frlend, Edtth McCoy,
Paul Stemmetz, Jr , Frank
Lance, James Jackson

INTEl EST OF
MEIGS MASON ARIA
CHESTia L TANNEHILL,
lilt(: ld
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
CU"t Editor
PubliShed dillY uctpt
Saturday by The Ohio Vlllty
Publish ing Compan-, 111
Court St Pomeroy Ohio,
A576t Butlnes Offlc• Phont
9f2 2156 Editorial Phont 992
2l51

Stcond ctns pot.tatt paid
at Pomeroy OhiO
Ntflontt
advertising
rtpr ntntat lve lotttnelll
G•lltghtr, Inc, 12 liSt •2nd
St Ntw York , Ntw York
Subscription rues
Dtllvtrtd by c•rrltr whtrt
•vtlllbte ss centl per wtetl
ly Motor A:outt Whtrt
ctrrltr

strvlct

not

t'vtlltblt One month 12 ly
mellln Ohio ""d w va , Ot'lt
Yur, 116 Sill month&amp;, I SO
Thru
month•
15 SO
EIHWhtrt Ill Ytlf'
IIlii
"'"'"" If 50 1 thr" monthl,
Sf Subw;rlptiOn prlct In
CIUdtl
St.'"diY
Tlmts
Sentinel

\

condttton and have your car
tune d up to avoid un·
necessanly bad gasolme
mileage
Ohto Highway Patrol of.
fJcJals satd patrolmen w1ll be
authorn:ed to transfer one·
gallon of gasolme from patrol
crutsers mto cars of stranded
motortsts Patrolmen will have
a hst of servtce stations - if
any - open tn various areas of
the state but caul!on many of
the stattons that plan to remam
open will be hmttmg the
amount of gasohne sold
Dave Ryan, manager of the
Columbus office of the Amert·
can Automobile AssOCiation
saJd AAA stations w1ll serv1ce
members who run out of
gasohne w1th amowtts no more
than about one gallon He noted
!he sta!tons would be
phystcally closed and unable to
provtde more gasolme than the
emergency amount
"But I don't look for any real
problem," satd Ryan "After
all, whom hts nght mmd would
plan a !rip from, let's say,
Pittsburgh to Ch1cago durmg
the weekend when he knows he
mtght not get there "

•

m

BY DENNY FOBES
Hopmg to htt the wm column
and balance the1r record at 1·1,
the Meags Marauder cagers
travel to Jackson tomght m the

Semor tn·captatns Rtch
Hampton, Phtl Lumpkm
and Gary Dees w1ll be
!rymg
to
outgun
the
heavtly . favored Wtldcats
who have 10 lettermen returning
from last year's champiOnship
team
Kevm Grevey, a &amp;-5 forward
who averaged 187 pomts, and
&amp;-4 forward-guard Juruny Dan
Conner wtth an 11-2 pomt average are the top performers for
Kentucky
Mtamt coach Darrell Hednc
seems to enjoy the underdog
role and pomts out that the
Redskins beat powerful North
Carohna last year at Chapel
Hill to the surprtse or every·
one by a J02-92 margm
"We have been champiOns of
Ute MAC two of the last three

the day after .

•

by the editor
Conversation at lunch Wednesday with John Allen, manager
of tbe Galll8·Metgs D1sti"tct of the Columbus and Southern Ohto
Electrtc Co opened like this
1
' Jotm,'' I sa1d, ·~are we m southeastern Ohio short of electric
energy" (wltlt VISIOns of OVEC, Sporn, Poston, and the Gavm
plant about to be j\Uced up, among otlters, dancmg m my head
11
No;' replied Allen. son of a bnck factory worker m Oak
Hill, Jackson County, who earned $2 10 a day when the Great
Depresston setUe&lt;l m hard about 1930, was permanently laid off
later, and couldn't qualify 4or work wttlt the Works Progress
AdminiStration (WPA) because by then hiS son (John) was out of
high school, workmg for $75 per month, and livmg at home (how
else could he survive')
Mr Allen was proved nght Thursday when prestdents of
e1ght major Ohto electrtc utility corporaltons agreed m an OJ&gt;pearance before the state publtc utilittes cllllii!IIS.Sion that Oh10
has plenty of eleclrtclly this wmter and there "need be no ban on
ChriStmas hghting "
However, as Sen Howard Baker, the Watergater from
Tennessee loves to say, "That maybe IS only the t1p of the
Iceberg."
John Allen went on to explam the electrtc energy sttuation
He warned that although Ohio may have plenty, the eastern
seaboard and the southeast (Flonda etc.) most certamly does
not.
"Our company may get an order any day thiS wmter to shtp
10 pel. of 1ts capac1ty to Ute east or soutlt," he sa1d, "and we'd
have to do It" Skunmmg 10 pet off the top or Ohio's energy
capactty obvtously could rewrtte the electrtcal supply book
'l'ruly, man does not live alone, altltoughmany of us proceed
Utrough our days as if he does
,

The Soutlteastern Ohlo Regtonal Council Uta! met m Athens
Thursday rught applauded Ute ctvtc-mindedness or 10 men tn as
many southeastern Ohio conunuruttes. An annual "recogmtion
and awll"ds" banquet of the SEORC, Metgs County m the past
has had Horace Karr, Edison Hobstetter, Bernard Fultz, Lindsay
Lyon• and Bill Childs up for judos which was and ts altogether
ftttmg.
But guess what' We've apparently hit the bottom of the
barrel when tl comes to conununlty puahers Ten men took bows
m Athens last night but oone was from Me1gs County!
We refuse to believe the obvtous inference which IS that
et!her (1) Utere extsts no candtdale for the hOnors list, or (2)
there are worthy candidates but none would pernut subnuss10n
of hiS name.
We would suggest that if we run out of men - whtch IS
concetvable -what's wrong witlt honormg a woman' MetgS
County, as I'm sure other counties do, has many active, ctvtc·
minded ladies who well may have earned a salute or two from the
Southeastern Ohio Reg10nal Council.

s•

II-II Uad10
\\Ill hrtM(ha!!il

11f "

Defending champs meet

h\' frt~m tht. F.urfll•hJ l h~h
S( hvul f:) m .tl l)rnc tu1 \till'
l hl' I a'lt rn F'.t gh·~-l'~mhcld
U ra~um.

h.ll'tkl th.dl

S~ttu nt.t}

bt'guuung at 7 45

gaml'

Wildcats In '73 opener
OENNY FOBES
F ASfEHN HIGH SC HOOL
fhe Eastern E.tg le
basketball tcdm SVAC l'n·
Ch.unp a year ago, begms tls
btd for anothe r lltle thts
\\eckcnd, trc~vclmg to Hannan
'l 1ace tomght .1nd to Fmrland
Saturday cvcmng as the 1973-74
SV AC ~age season ge ts mto full
swmg
Hannan J'race completely
outplayed us 1n the R10 Grande
P1 ev1e" a week ago," sa1d
Eagle mentor B11l PhLlllps
We are gmng to have to put
our gam.e togethe r tomg ht Lf we
HY

Four Bucks
are seniors
m opener

Waterford to
!

•

J Larry Atherton m the p1vot

whereas the WJldcats wl!nt
most of the way with their

JUSt the f1ppos1le

Saturday mKht

'f a1rland w1ll press a lot.
use~ zone derense. and lakes to

run and shoot The key
Saturday w1 ll be whether or not
we can control the tempo of the
game We won't try to r un w:th

them ·
Both Fnday and Saturday
contests w11J be
preceded by rese rve games
wath Eastern Coach Duane
Wolfe's lads Jookmg for the1r
m1ttal vtctory of the yea r

mght's

All are rcturnmg lettermen
1mtial SEOAL basketba ll game fur Ius ftrst \\In &lt;Jt the Hock ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::•::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:::
from
last year's squad that !i lartlng five
Spnn ~s school, and he II be
for both teaniS
Ph•lh ps, who has stated that
f1mshcd o! 11·3 .md J().2 m the
F 1 r st-~ear
Me1gs coach sendang the same startmg hne
"lhts
could be the best ball club
SVAC
Roger Br.auer w1U be lookmg up agamst the sma11 lronmen
D1ll h&lt;Js been out most of the I ve ever had, " figu res
that he used m the opemng
week
with a bad case of the fl u,
game 55-19 loss to South Pomt
•
bul Ph1lhps expects hun to be
It II be JuniOrs J.onme Coats
m the lineup when £astern
and Perk Ault at the guards~
ta kes the fl oor tomght at 8 p m
JUfli Or Steve Wa lburn and
Ph1lltps tln nks the 48-36
senior Steve Myers at the
•
dunkmg
a t the hands of the
corners and JUnior Dan Dodson
Wlldcacs, also an SVAC tn
m the p1vot for U1e 8 p m tilt
champ
last yea r , 1n the
The Maroon and Gold w1ll
COLUMBUS I UP! I ~ Ohio
preview two weeks ago wLU
have a sltght edge 1n he1ght, State Unl\1 erslt~ wtll start four
MIDDLEPORT
help
Ins team• "I thmk that
one of the few limes thiS season semors and a sophomor e
contest woke the players up,
they 'II have 1! The Marauder tomght as the Buckeyes open
and 1t brought us down out of
then 1973·74 baskethall season .ue to "" m '
starting ft ve averages JUSt 5·11
Phillips Will be countmg the cloud s after a big preThe 'Jackson five'' ~ ~ reputed agamst th e UnlVCI sit v of
matnly on 5 young men to 'put season bUildup "
to be even smaller, but one of fexas Al hngton Branch
It should be pomted out ,
fhe semo1 s arc 6 7 Captam tt toge ther " to mght a nd
the qmckest m the league , and
Wardell Jackson a nd 6-6 Jack tomorrow, w1th 6-1 John Sheets however , that Ph1ll1ps used h1s
But Wolfe says hts netters expected to press the entire
Wolfe at the co• nci s and &amp;-3 and 6·1 Ti m Spencer at the entire 11-man squad m the
wtll be ready for JUS! about ball game
Metgs 1s also a quick team, guards Dan Ge1hard and Gar) guards, 6-3 Steve D1ll and 6-2 prevtcw, whLch IS supposed to
anythmg Waterford wtll throw
Repella w1tb G-10 Cl atg Ta)' lor Tim Bawn at the corners and 6· b&lt;J, a 'showcase type affatr ,"
agamst them , and adds that w1th tts fa st, pressmg defense
for cmg numerous Pow ter at the pn ot
Juntor guard M1tch Nease and
The Buckeyes wall be commg
llllscues m the second qua rter
semor forward Vern Ord w1ll
off a d1sappomtmg 14-10 cam·
sec plenty of a chon 'We rea11y of the season opener when the paign Coa ch fred I a) lor smd
Mara uders Jumped out to a 1:3
don' t have a set slartmg 5, •
he would plav 10 or 11 Buck·
says Wolfe "It's more like a pomt lead However. South e) es pretty libe~all y
Pomt stormed back, outscormg
startmg 7 "
One of the fu st substitutes to
Meigs 1(;.6 m a cruc1al th1rd
Wh1le little Js known about
be
used by Taylor wtll probably
penod and went on to register
Waterford, enough has been
~ l..a1 r} Bolden of Cleveland,
seen of the North Galha Jts second wm of 1971
CLEVE! AND lUPI ) - A yea1 the coach smd , addmg
a
rt eshman V\lto seems
In that battle, Me1gs \\as out
that more teams are r ushmg
Plfales to mdtcate that Wolfe's
done at the foul !me, the destmcd to be one of the best man who could be on tile spot the k1 cker thiS season ''He's
cagers Will be m a battle
Pomters h1ttmg 11 of 16 chan ty ballhandlers the Bucke) cs Sunday when the Cle\ eland
Saturday at Racme
Rrowns try for thetr fourth been ktckmg faster "
chances , wh1le the Mara uders have had m years
•
The Cluefs,
'
who need a
The Plfates of J1m Foster
UTA Coach Barrv Dowd sa1d straight victOI y 1s Browns
could manage Just I out of 2
The Arrow Dress Kni:
VIctory Sunday to stay m
are a pre season pick to grab a
' Brauer's Bouncers" hdve m workouts early th1s week he kicker-punter Don Cockroft
share of the SV AC IItle WJih been workmg long hours thts woulct ltkely start three fresh
Ltfe 1~ ~c1~1cr 1n ltve tn kntb A nd A r ro\V m tkc s the mos t
The Browns are makmg their contenl!on for a playoff berth ,
have one of the best ktckmg
Eastern. and Wolfe adm1ts,
l1 \el~ one ~ The \ety n e \\ CSt check s sl n pcs Jnd pnn l s week, concentratmg on free men f1om the same h1gh ftrst appearance m Kansas combmahons m the league
g1ve
us
problems
"
'They'll
all sub lly ~ tTlcJII tt nd dre~~ed up tn the !:o pt &lt;y l un~~ fo r tal l
throw shoot1ng, but they'll school, Houston Wheatley, plti!:i C1ty s Arrowhead Stadmm
You II (eel relaxed and ready to get ahead Ar row dress
He looks for the Buccaneers have to get more than 2 cracks a JUnior college transfer and
l he stx-year veteran from Jerrel Wilson leads the NFL m
kn tts are our co n tnb utton to an ca ~ 1er Ide So rel;-tx "
puntmg
and
Jan
Stenerud,
long
to pi a~ a man to man defense fr om the chanty stnpe tomght one 1 eturnmg starter
Adams State got a rest of sorts
wtth some 2-3 zone He adds
The freshmen clre G-7 MICh last Y. eekend when the Browns regarded as one of the game's
tf they expect to ha ve an even
best place kickers, has a lso
that North Galha IS a very
record when the) host ael Long , 6-8 Robert Jammer scored three touchdov. ns to kicked 16 fteld goals this year
physical team
defeat Pittsburgh Cockroft's
defendtng league cha mp and 5-10 Wilhc Davts
As for Southern Wolfe says
The tt ansfer lS fr6 Jen) foot was not called upon for any
Wa,.;erly on Dec 7
they'll be playmg stn ctly a
.Johnson and the return m ~ held goals
ln tomght's 6 30 p1 ellrmnary
man to man defense '~ We ' re
But he d1d punt several limes •
Ron Logan 's resen es battle starte1 IS 6..0 Ronmc Ma rsh
too small to play a zone, and we
H A number of people m our
and Coach NiCk Skonch was
wtth the Jackson JUnior varwon't be pressmg e1ther
(Southl and ) ct.mference are dissatisfied \Hlh the results
Sity
because of our lack of
"H1s kicking hasn't been
un pressed that \\ e're plavmg
q\Uckness "
OhiO State, Jhe f1rst B1g Ten near what we would have
The Tornado reserve team,
school our league has faced, ' hoped," Skon ch smd, g!Vlng
that blitzed Vmton Count)
Cockroft part of the blame for
said Dowd
convmcmgly m a' pre-season
Cleveland s poor field postlton
scnmmage, should also be
durmg the second half agamst
the Steelers "He's not gettmg
excitmg to watch, accordmg to
his total foot mto the hall But
Wolfe
" l 'm real pleased w1th the
he's aware of 1t and is ~orkmg
young bW1ch we have,'' says
on the problem "
fh e Me1gs Marauder fr esh
So far this season Cockroft
Wolfe ''They're smart ktds
men,
led
b.)
the
scormg
of
Tom
Tv.elve more players for the
has made Jlklf-26 field goal
easy to teach and they want to
,
edged
pas
t
th
e
Walters
Second Annual AII.Ohw Shrme
tn es and has averaged 38 6
play "
The Waterford Jumor varsity BoY. l have been announced by Jackson II onman freshmen 33 ranis puntmg, or 4 6 yards less
OPTIONAL
takes on the Tornado reserves Shrme officials The newest 30 at the Montson G)'m Thurs per punt than last season
day
afternoon
'The) 've been puttmg a lot
add1t10n s represen t fo ur
tn the 6 30 prehmmary game
Walters
stn
pped
the
cords
of pressure on Cockroft this
wnverstt1es and mclude Gerald
tomght
Tmker , a 1972 Olympic for 14 pm n ts ~ \o\htle McDonald
medalist m track from Kent led the Iran man attack wtth 7 WILLIE WITIIDRAWS
fhe Marauders JUmped out
State
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - An
to an e a1l ~ 12...() first perwd
Pomeroy Bowl •ng Lan es
The
Boll
l
\\
111
be
played
ear mfect10n forced Jockey
Wednesday Earty
Saturday m OhiO Stadmm, and lead and held a 16·12 margw at Willie Shoemaker to announce
M• xe d L eague
Week of No\1 21 1973
the money raised by the game tn tenm ss 1on before the his wtthdrawal Thursday from
Stand•ngs
W L
lronmen , behmd some strong
IS donated to the Shrtners
Zrde s Sport Shop
66 JB
the three~race wmner·take-all
rcboundmg underneath, took a.
Regatta In
60 .t.t
the
Cm·
hospital
program,
Sm 1th Nelson Mo
54 50
22-1 9 lead go mg mto the !mal North Arnencan R1ding Cham·
YoungsMkt
54 so cmnah Burns Institute
ptonship at Yuffolk Downs m
Team No 4
A2 62
stanza
The
players
fr
om
Kent
mNelson s Drugs
36 68
The Mara uder offense then Boston, Mass , Dec 9
H gh Game - !Men l Larry ciude Tmker a split end, Jack
Dugan 226 W• ll ard Boyer 215
Lambert, hnebacker, and !Jght took con trol poppmg m 14
(Women l He l en Phelps 202
p01 nts m the four th fra me ""htle
Nu one eve 1 wore out a
end, Gar y Pmkel
Betly Sm1th 195
HtQh Sertes - (Men ) Larry
the
Me1
gs
defense
held
Jackson
ket w1t h toda v s takepoc
From the Umvers1ty of
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
Dugan 609 Jr Phelps 549
to
8
Others
hilli
ng
the
sconng
home
pa
y
Akron are En c Schoch, Meff
( Women ) Betty Smt th 5 14
Carolyn Bachner 506
Madden
, defensive tackle , and colum• lm Coach John Ar·
H 1gh
Game
Team
nott s lads \o\ Ct e Dale Brownmg
Mac Thomas spht end
Regalia In 750
H tgh
Ser teS
Team
Commg from two schools tn and Steve Randolph With 6
,
Regatta In 2008
the southwest corner of the aptece Bnan Hamtlton v..1th 4,
state, the next six names Mark Haggerty w1 th 2 and
represent offen sive and Allen Stewa! t with 1
defensive players from the
Umvers1ty of Ctncmnati and
Xavier Umverstty
From Cmcmnall comes a DEMARCO BENCHED
ST LOUIS i UPI ) - A
halfback duo , Reggte Hamson
br uised
ng ht
and Qumcy Damels For the pam!ull)
shoulder
has
benched
St
Lams
defense , Cmcmnatl will send
hnebacker M1ke Klemhenz Blues clefensma n Ab DeMarco
The players from Xav1er tn· for several games DeMarco
elude quarterback T1m Dydo, was hurt durmg a fight mth
de£enstve back Rudy McChnon Vancouver s Bobby Schmautz
and hnebacker John Ph1ll1ps last 'Puesday mght

Tornadoes in
•

BAHR

UOTHIERS

open campatgn
B\' DENNY FOBES
RACINE - The Soulhern
Tornadoes open thelf 1973-74
cage season thts weekend,
traveling to Waterford tomght
and hosting North Gall1a
Saturday mght
The Purple and Gold, under
direction of first-year head
coach Carl Wolfe, will be
startmg an all-semor hne-up,
wtth &amp;-1 Pete Sayre and 6-0
Dave TheiSS at the forwards, 1&gt;0 Randy Warner and 5-11 Bob
Mtller at the guards and 6-1
NormWl Curfman at center
Wolfe admits to knowmg
very lillie about Waterford,
except that tt has a new coach,
formerly an assistant wtth
Chtlhcothe, who hkes to have
hiS ball clubs press and run a
lot
This Jack of mformatton
about the opponent, the loss of
the two top Tornado rebounders from last year and the
usual , expected fir st-game
m1stakes could make thmgs
difficult for the Purple and
Gold tomght

get Wildcats
Mid-Am's feature

By United Press International
All ten Mtd·Arnencan Confer·
ence basketball teams open their
1973-74 hardcourt season Satur·
day wtth the Redskins of Mtam•
drawtng the toughest opponent
when they travel to Lexington,
Ky for a game agamst peren·
mal powerhouse Kentucky
M1am1, 18-9 last season, has
been ptcked by both the coaches
and the news medta to wm 1ts
Uttrd conference l!tle m four
years, but w11l be !acmg per·
haps the most dJ!flcult assignment or the season aga)nst
Southeastern Conference cham·
p10n Kentucky
The Wtldcats, who posted a
20--8 mark last season, hold a
commandtng 13·2 advantage
over M1am1 m previous games
between the two schools

Jhll (.r~l\
1- '1 1101

~ m

Red~kins

at Jr. High

Holzer Medical Center
(Discharges)
Edwin
Adkms,
Ivan
Brumfield, Jr , Charles
Beckie, Ai1ce Chinn, Lester
Cozad, Evelyn Dean, Mary
DeShazo, Scott Deweese, Cora
Dewt!t, Joe Dobbms, Michael
Edwards, Warren Graham,
Lo\Use Haf!elt, Mrs. Donald
Hannmg
and daughter ,
Katherme Harris, Ronald
Hughes, Fanrue Jones, Okey
Jordan , Betty Kyger, Okey
Longfellow, Paula Malone,
Troy Ohhnger, Sr , Ansel
Phtlhps, Charlotte Rankm ,
Gerald Roach, Marla Roach,
Rebecca
Roush, Tenny
Saunders, Mtchael Smtih,
Juamta Sprouse, Calhe Twttty,
and Sharon Wallace
(Births)
Mr and Mrs Rliymond
Myers, a son, Oak Hill, Mr.
and Mrs James Kenneth
Holhngshead, a son, Wellston

Marauders in Jackson
for '73-74loop opener

( , \ \II : ll\ \II(

J.\tlrland todCJ
of hiS ~:aJlies

years because we have worked
hard and our players have been
unsel£1sh m gtvmg of thetr tal·
ents,' Hednc says "Now we
are gomg to mod1fy our style
of play and take full advanlage
of the talent and e&lt;pertence we
have "
Mtd·Amencan
Conference terns wtll not begm head
to-head battle for the conference champwnshtp until Jan
5, 1974 Only seven of the lean
teams 11 1ll be competmg for the
MAC champwnsh1p and the
nght to represent the conference m the NCAA tournament
Conference coaches gave MIami 7'h f1rst place votes and
65'h pomts m a ballot at last
week's press preview Next
came Ohw ( l 'h) 55 11! , Bowl·
mg
Green
(I)
53,
Kent State 42, Toledo

CIOW'S
STEAK
HOUSE

•

Home of

the Fabulous

26, and Western Mtch1gan and
Central M1ch1gan w1th 19 each
Other non-conference games
Saturday Will fmd Ball State
at home agamst Wabash, Bowl
mg Green hostmg MacMurray,
Central MJChJgan dedicatmg tts
new faclltty agamst Mtchigan
State, Eastern Michigan at home
agamst lllinms State, Kent Slate
entertammg Mt limon, Northern Ilhnms at Iowa, Ohio at
home agamst Northwestern, Toledo at North Carohna and
Western Mtch1gan hostmg Wts·
consm-Green Bay
Other games tomght mclude
Ohio State at home agamst
Texas-Arhngton, Kenyon at Ash·
land, West Uberty (W Va ) at
Steubenvtlle, John Carroll at
Baldwtn-Wallace, Bethany (W
Va ) at Martella, and Mount
Umon at Mercyhurst ( Pa )
Saturday action has Cmcm·
natl at LoUJsvtlle , St Joseph's
(lnd ) at Dayton, Otterbetn at
Akron, Wtlber£orce at Ashland,
Aq\Unas\Mtch )atXavter,Bluf~·
ton at Hanover (lnd , Walsh at
YoungstownState,CaSl\Western
ReserveatOberlln,lnd•ana·Pur·
due at Cedarville, Clarion State
Pa ) at Steubenvtlle, Trt..S!ate
(Ind.) at Central Slate, Urban~
at Tiffm, Wtlmington at Wrtght
State, Deftance at Hetdelberg,
Baldwm-Wallace at Fmdlay, Hiram at Ohto Wesleyan, Malone
at Kenyon, Pomt Park ( Pa ) at
Capt tal, West Uberty (W Va )
at Denison, Muskmgum at W&amp;J
( Pa. ),OhiO Northern at Wooster r
and Wttlenberg at Earlham

Cockroft could he
man on spot

~

The worldi mo1t comforting 1hirt:

-Arrow+

12 Players
added to
bowl teams

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BEST IN PRICE
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F rosh rally to
defeat Jackson

Local Bowling

SANDWICH
Order

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Phone

A"d Toke Em Home
992-5432

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There's always a
·warm welcome •••

Philip Sporn Plant
New Haven, W.Va.

GREAT GIFT TO
TRIM A TREE WITH

Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following
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Mechanics
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. .
These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes
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Holiday, And Retirement.

CARTER WINS
BECKLEY, W. Va. (UP!)Richard Carter of Beckley was
elected preSident of • Umted
Mme Workers Dtstrict 29
Thursday as three Arnold
Mtller-backed candidates lost
b1ds for lop posts Carter, a
veteran field representative m
the more than 26,000-member
dtslrtct whtch ts UMW's
largest, defeated Levi Daniel,
3,783 to 3,259

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

APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect)
BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM
.

with Hell Oil Heat.

How's this lor a peek mto our mdustrial future?:
A certam church m Cheshll't, havmg received a generous
bequest m a will, this week decided it was time to proceed wtth a
building project Searching out the Gallia lawyer entrusted wt!h
details of the bequest, church representatives were advised to
forget about tl "Why?" they asked.
ADAMS IS HONORED
"Because there won't be any place to buUd m Cheshtre pretty
TORONTO - Athens nattve
soon," they were told.
and
M1amt graduate Dick
There are two prominent mduslrtal names belng bandied
Adams has been selected to the
about. One Is Bethlehem Steel, the other U S Steel. There IS
Canadian
Football League Allsupposei:l to be a formal announcement in January (a grapevtne
Star team it was announced
aaya).
'
If true It may nol be the greateat thing that's happened to the Wednesday. Adams, who plays
Cheslure community, but such a hlllh-hush development for the Ottawa Roughrider•i tB
unquestionably would be another strong stbnutant to the Trl· a repeater from last year's
dream team
County economy.

Wt1ha Hetl Ot l Heatmg system tn your home you your fam il y
and your guests enJ OY a warm co mfortable feeling all the
ttme There s a stze to ftt every need fr om S4 000 BTU to
335 000 BTU and to ftt every tns tall atton req Uirement Cal l
~ us toda y lor a free eslimale on how
~ H etl Otl heat tng c an save you
money

DI
[}{]mo

Call Your Heil• Dealer

Distributed

City Ice &amp; Fuel Co.

$9995

TO ARRANGE,, ·AN INTERVIEW

• Cuts a 6' log tn 5 second s
• 6 9 lbs less cult nq
attachments
• Cuts logs up to 20 tnches
• Only McCulloch makes a saw
so ll ght for so little

PHILIP SPORN PLANT

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.

Post otflce Box 161, New Haven, Wtst Vlroinl• U'US
Telephone 1re1 coft~-)111

PH. 992-2176

POMEROY

An Equal Oppartunity Employer
•

J.

'

.,

•
I

•

�•

3- The Dally Sent mel , Middleport-Pomero) 0 . No\ 10, 1971

2- The Da1lv Sentuwl, Middleport·l'omero' . u . NO\ &lt;O

1 ~1.1

17th Watergater indicted
WASHINGTON ( UPll - The
Watergate prosecution has once
aga10 begw1 to move forward
with the md1ctment of Dw•ght
L Chapm , Pres1dent NIXon's
former appmntmenls secretary.
on charges of lymg to a grand
)llrY about campatgn actlv111es
The md1ctment was the first
smce Leon Ja~ orsk1 took over
as spec1al Watergate prosecutor
from the ousted Archibald Co•
early th1s month
It brought to 17 the number
of persons who have been
mdtcted, convicted or have
pleaded gu1lly to Watergaterelated offenses m federal
courts- notcountmg admiSSIOns
of campaign hnance vwlatJOns
by seven maJOr corporations
and the Fmance CornrnJ !tee to
Re Elect the PreSident
Chapm , now a Umted Airlmes
execuhve, who turns 33 on
Sunday I was accused of four

counts of making false declara·
twns to the grand JUry last
Aprtl concermng hts knowledge
of activJtJes of Donald H
Segre!ll, a college fnend who

recenll ) pleaded gu•lt) to NDwn ~ Watergate lil pe~. no"
electiOn law vaolatwns mvoJvmg tn custody of Federal J udge
J ohn Sifl (a, be g1ven uruned1
campai gn drrty tncks "
Chapm tmmedwtel) asked ately to the grand Jury Cour t
for, and got, a leave of absent-e argwn ent.s continue on other
subpoenaed tapes for wh1ch the
from Umted
Wh1te House sttll cloums execu
Jn other developments
live
pnvJiege And Jaworski
- Melvm R Laird, President
N1x on s domestu.: adviser and sa1d he m1 ght request court
chtef hatson wtth Congress, custod y of all three years of
said he plans to leave the Whtte House tape recordmg for
government after Gerald R safekeepmg
- White House Press Secre·
Ford becomes vtce president
and takes over the batson role lary Ronald L Ziegler crttJ.
Unrd has been prtvately
cntlcal of Ntxon 's recent
handlmg of Watergate, although
he has sa1d ht!le about 1! m
pubhc
--Senate GOP Leader Hugh
Scott sa1d of Ntxon 's plan to
disclose more Watergate mformatton "l thmk that promtse
PHILADELPHIA (UP!) of candor IS ftne, but actual
Helen Thomas, Umted Press
complete candor is essenhal " International Whtte House
Scott sa1d he was fmdmg 1t
correspondent, said Thursday
"ternbly d1fftcult" to be party the Watergate scandal ts "a
leader wh1le holdmg onto pubhc
devastatmg tragedy for the
confidence m his own credtbthWhile House, the presidency
ty
and the people "
--Jaworski asked that four of
She sa1d the presidency
"should be above all, a source
of moral leadership and In·
spll'atton When tt IS less , the
nation suffers "
Swtndell
Addressing a luncheon
THIRD GRADE - Angela
Hal field Terry Hysell Nata~te
meetmg of the Phtladelphta
Lambert and John Smtih
Pubhc Relatwns AssoctaiJOn,
FOURTH GRADE - Dale
the veteran correspondent said
Bnckle s Steve Hood En c
L tpscomb Laura Smtth and
the v1cttm m the Watergate
Fred Young .
scandal was "truth, and the
FIFTH GRADE Joy ce
people's rtght to know "
Baker Davtd Kennedy Bnan
Ktng , Laura Ohlmger Steven
"No one can enJOY the plight
Ohltnaer Cam tlle Swtndell
of those m power, for we all are
Jena
Welker
and
Ltnda
effected,"
she satd
Wtllmms
51XT H GRADE - Charles
Mtss Thomas said 1t was
Stone. Carla Whaley Kathte
nothmg
new for a prestdent to
Qu1vey and Mark Adams
be shtelded by a "palace

c1zffi thr staff of prosecutors
JCt"' Ot sk t mhcratcd hom Cox

acc using them or operatmg on
the basiS of mgramed suspt·
c10n and v1sc.:eral dislike" for
President N1xon He exempted
JawQrskl from that charge
- Jihnms Clrcutl Court Judge
John J Sulhvan JOined Nixon's
legal defense team Ztegler satd
'mtstakes" have been made m
handling the case under team
lea der J Fred Buzhardt Jr

Scandal bringing
wide devastation

Salisbury honor pupils listed
Th trty ftve students of the
Salisbury Elementary School
were named to the honor roll at
the close of the second stx
week s gradmg period
Makmg a grade of
B or
above 1n all the~r sub1ects to be
named to the roll were
FIRST GRADE - Ruth Ann
Fry John Hess Sandy Hoyt
Sandy
Johnson
Ttmmy
LeMaster
Greg Murray
Ktmberly Roush , Mickey
Stone Jackte Welker and Paul

Will

SECOND GRADE - Rhonda
Jeffers Mtchael Kennedy
Cratg Stn clatr and Paula

guard," but "It IS m the nature
of President N1xon to have
permttted hts heutenants to
fence hun m from the daily
burdens of runmng the ship of
state
far from the mad·
dmg crowd, and the mam.
stream "
She sa1d Ntxon's aides were
"efflcent, pragmatic and
arrogant "
"For them,' ' Miss Thomas
satd, 11the President's land
shde victory was a mandate to
grab more power and to set the
White House apart, as a fortress, from the rest of the
natJOn, as It has never been
before m htstory "
She
sa1d
Watergate
dtsclosures " have shaken
Washmgton and each day we
watt for the other shoe to fall It
IS a devas!atmg tragedy for the
Whtte House, the presidency
and the people "

Koebel a~ks
outside gas

Beware gas cans

lights doused
Columbia Gas of OhiO, fnc
today urKed 1ts customers to
turn off all strtctly ornamental
outdoor natural gas hghts as
part of the concerted natwnal
effort to conserve fuel ourmg
the present energy shortage
even though the company has
no authon!y to order them off
J M Koebel, manager for
the gas company m the Galha·
Me1gs area. sa1d that the
company ts not askmg that gas
lights necessary for securtty or
safety purposes be turned off
He pointed out !hat all or·
namental gas lights around
company facthtles were turned
off more than a year ago
He said th1s latest act1on by
the gas company 1s another
part Of hiS ftrm's continUing
campaign to help educate
customers mfuel conservation
He also remmded area
restdents of !hi!' booklet "30
Ways to Save" that IS available
by calhng or wr1tmg the local
gas company offtce

Bessie Mae Blake
died ou Thursday

CLIFTON - Besste Mae
Blake, 77, Chiton , dted
yeslerday m the Holzer
Medtcal Center Born Dec 28,
1895 m Huntmgton, she was the
daughter of the late James and
Frances Blatr
She IS surv1 ved by her
husband, Artley Blake, one
son, George A Blake, An·
cti'orage, Alaska,
three
daughters, Mrs Ada S Carson,
Mason. Mrs Clance S
Dunlap, Chiton, and Mrs
Loretta Stewart, New Haven,
e1ght grandchtldren, s1x great·
grandchildren, and three great
. great . grandchtldren
Funeral servtces w1ll be at
the Foglesong Funeral Home,
Saturday, at I 30 p m , wtth the
Rev James Dempsey of·
!JcJatmg. Burtal wtll follow m
"Thts ViSitor to our realm cannot be .the Chfton Htll Cemetery.
part of the supershtwns of man It comes Fnends may call at the funeral
wtth a purpose, and t! speaks b) 1ts home after 4 p m today
proxumty to the birthday of the Lord
Jesus Chnst "
Although thts ts a ltme of sm,
lawlessness, despair and confusiOn ,
Mcintire says, " there 1s hope from the
heavensu m the approach of the great
comet, because "the second commg of
Chrlst IS bemg announced "
AntlcJpatwn of ChriSt's return has
waxed ·and waned among ChrJSttans
throughout the 2,00().year history of the
Church
Students who have matn
It was very strong durmg the Ftrst tatned a B or better tn all
for the second stx
Century A D , when ChriStians had to sub1ects
weeks gradtng penod at the
endure terrible persecution from Im Metgs Jumor Htgh School
were
penal Rome
SEVE NTH - Cann Badey ,
On many subsequent occaswns, ln· E lame
Barnhart Greg Becker ,
eluding the Mtddle Ages, the Refor- Davtd Blake Brent Bolen,
She rry
malton Era, and m the 19th Century, Sharon Buckl ey
Burchett
John
Burdge
expectation of the m1lleruuum was Wide- Burson Laurel Cole Jana
Dan
spread
Oatley
Chns ttna Evans
One noted mlllenmabst, Wtlham Beverly Fau lkner Douglas
d
Jantce
Harman
M1ller, decided after a study of btblical Gloy
Beverly Hoffman Kevm Ktng
prophectes that Jesus would return Oct
Ketth
Krautter
Kathy
22, 1844 As that day approached, many of Lawr ence Joe McCloud, Jo
Mille~ 's disctples left Utetr busmesses, M cKin ney Mark Magnotta
Shern Mttch L tsa Nash Shern
put on whtle gowns, and gathered on Osborne
Vtckt
Pickens
roofs and hills It was not until the sun Step hant e Radford Rhonda
went down m perfectly normal fashwn Reuter Rtta Rousey Cratg
Swtck Dorsel Thoma!&gt; P~m
that they began to recall Jesus' warrung Wtllts
and Tern Zetgler
agamst trymg to guess the exact time of
EIGHTH - Dale Bmg, Patty
Boyles
Tracy
Burdette,
tus return

Kohoutek believed new signal
for second coming of Christ
By LOUIS CASS~llS
Uruted Press International
The comet Kohoutek, whtch will pass
near the earth durmg the neKI few weeks,
ts causmg great excitement among

of God and man
fundamentaltst Protestants
They are callmg 1! "The Chrtstmas
Star of 1973 "
It has strengthened an already widelyheld belief that the second commg of
Chrtst may be near at hand
This belief IS known m theologtcal
Jargon as "mlllenmahsm " It often
comes strongly to the fore m pertods or
domesttc and mternatwnal turmotl such
as the present.

The term "millenmaltsm " lS denved
from the Btblical promtse that ChriSt's
return will usher m a "rmllenruum" -a
golden era of 1,000 years of peace on
earth and good will among men
Accordmg to the Book of Revelatton,
thiS golden era wtll be preceded by
history 's chmacttc war, m whtch the
forces of good finally wtll defeat the
forces of evtl at "the BatUe of Ar·
mageddon "
FundamentaliSts, who look on the B1ble
as a bteral record of the words of God

'

and therefore infallible, know that Jesus
warned hiS dtsctples agamst attempting
to forecast the "day and hour" of h1s
promiSed return m glory
But they also are well aware of several
"apocalypbc discourses" m which Jesus
discussed vartous s1gns that would
herald the approach of the end of tune
In the 21st Chapter of Luke's Gospel,
for example, Jesus ls quoted as saymg
"Don't be afratd when you hear of wars
and revoluttons, such thmgs must
happen ftrsl, but Utey do not mean that
the end Js near One country wtll fight
another country, one kmgdom will attack
another kmgdom; there will be ternble
earthquakes, fammes and plagues
everywhere, there wtll be awful
thmgs "
Jesus satd one of the early sJgns of the
end would be the spectacle of Jerusalem
"surrounded by arnues " This passage
gtves the on-and-&lt;1!! war m the Middle
East profound religwus SJgmfJcance for
many mtllerunahsts
The comet comes mto the ptcture
because Jesus sa1d the end w1ll be
preceded by "signs m the sun, the moon
and the stars "
The Rev Dr Carl Mclnttre, of
Collmgswood, N J , an arttculate
spokesman for fundamentalist theology,
ts dJs!rtbutmg among hts followers a
tract entttled "The Commg Comet "
Of Kohoutek, he says

Honor list

announced

Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb

Questions raised about
•
•
magnesium, pottasstum
By Lawrence E Lamb, M D
DEAR DR LAMB - I should
hke to know what ts the pur·
pose or the need for
magnesu.un and potassiwn tn
food s'
Also, 11 Js my understandmg
that watennelon contams a
great deal of polassiUm, ts that
true '~

DEAR READER - There
has been lots of excitement
about magnestum more exCitement than facts It Js a light
wetght metal, and tt IS
essential to the body Most of 11
ls stored m the bones lt 1s
Important m the actions of the
v1Lal enzymes that we use m
processmg our food to energy
Magnes1um , and other
mmerals, w1th potassiUm ,
Sodium , and calcium all are
important m the dehcate
balance of cheiJUcals wtttun
our muscle and nerve' cells
When the balance gets out of
kilter, nerve and muscle
functiOn go awr)' The heart
muscle may not co ntract
properly, nerves may become
eaSily exctled resultmg m
twitches or worse, and muscles
ma) cramp It's the balance of
all of these and other mmerals
that keeps thmgs functtonmg
nght
Despite e.aggerated cla1ms
by some ,.,n onmedLcal en-

.'

t

thus1asts, the evtdence that
there are any real problems
about magnesium defLclenc~es
m the populatwn at large ts
very meag~r or nonexistent
Much mtsmformahon 1s given
to the pubhc on these matters
m so-called health magazmes
The truth 1s that magnesium ts
wtdespread m our food It ts
hard to eat without gettmg
enough of tt
The 11\o mam groups of
people who often do have
magnesnun deficiencies are
the alcohohcs and those people
taking water ptlls or medicmes
to flush oul water through the
kidneys Such med1cmes are
used m heart failure, htgh
blood pressure, and by some
women to reheve the problems
of pre-menstrual tensiOn wtth
water retentwn If none of
these apphes to you, the
chances are that you are
gettmg enough magnestwn
Potassmm IS one of the maJn
chenucals m our cells We have
mostly sod1um chlonde salt tn
Ute water outSide our cells and
mstde we have mostly
potassmm phosphate The
phosphate IS particularly
unportant m the cell functions
needed to generate energy. D1d
you know your cells use those
phosphates to make htgh
energy compounds to run the

Ry JA\' GIBIAN
United Press IJ!ternational
Oh10ans beware 1
Persons who attempt to Cll'·
curnvent the weekend closmg
of servtce stations by carrymg
cans of gasoline in Ute trunk of
their car are gamblmg w1th
thetr lives
Oh10 law enforcement of·
f1ctals today expressed fears
that motoriSts, afraid of bemg
stranded w1th an empty
gasoline tank, may resort to
carrymg con tamers of gasoline
m Uletr car trunk or even m the
mtertor of their auto
James Caldwell, Ohio's ftre
marshall, and Columbus F1re
Inspector John Callahan, sa1d
they were both bastcally
agamst the 1dea.
"The trouble ISthat anytl\mg
mecharucal ts subJect to fall·
ure/' sa1d Callahan, referrmg
to sprmgloaded safety cans
Utat are destgned to allow Ute
escape of gasolme vapor and,
therefore, prevent pressure
buildup
Both offtc1ats warned agamst
carrymg cheap, sheetmetal,
small gasohne contamers sold
usually m diScount stores

" II fumes escape from the
can mto, let's say, lhe auto's
trunk, the vapor could be Jg·
ruted by a spark or hghted cigarette not to mention a rear
end colhston," sa1d Callahan
Ofhctals
offered
the
followmg suggeslions for
motoTISts durmg the 9 p m
Saturday to mtdnlght Sunday
gasollne service statiOn closmg
hours
- Lirmt your car's speed to
50 mtles per hour even though
the slate's offtcJal speed lumts
have not yet been lowered
- Avmd unnecessary weekend drJvmg Conduct shoppmg
lrtps pnor to 9 p m. Saturday
- If your JOb requtres you
drtve durmg the penod, !til
your gasohne tank early
Saturday - and avmd long
llnes that are expected to
develop al servtce stations
toward the deadline hour
- If you ftnd your gasolme
supp1y runnmg low, 1m
mediately head for home
Avmd bemg stranded along
mterstale routes and Isolated
areas
-Keep tires, fan belts and
other mechamcal parts m good

whole energy system of the
body' It's our stored energy
sautee
Potassmm ts 1n a lot of foods,
but frwts, melons and berries
are the best sources of tl
Watermelon has a lot of
potass1um, spectftcally 100
milligrams m three-and-half
ounces (HlO grams) That ts
about half as much as a stmtlar
wetght of orange )\Uce
If you drmk orange JUICe
regularly you Will be gettmg
enough potass1um, unless you
have a med1cal problem Even
then three glasses of orange
)wee a day wtll provtde as
much potassi um as most
doctors hke to prescnbe m
med1cmes
Palients taking dlgttalts-type
medtcmes for heart trouble
need to be particularly careful
to keep thetr chemtcals m
balance Inadequate amounts
of body potassiUm can affect
how the heart responds to the
medicine
Send your questions to Dr.
Lamb, In care of tbls news·
paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio
City Station, New York, N. Y.
10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's
booklet on low blood sug~r,
send 50 cents lo the same ad·
dre11 and ~sk lor ''Blood
Sugar" booklet.

I

Marsha Cale, Mary Carswell,
John Clark Rorv Cole Dannv
Darst.
Tammte
DeBord,
Marcta Otllard, Pam Evans.
Barbara Fetty, Terrt Ftfe,
Charle~ Follrod, Becky Fry,
V1cky Ger:man, Tnna Gtbbs
Rtcky Gould, Tommy Harper,
Kelly Hawk, Beverly Holt,
Laura
Hoover,
Randy
Houdashelt. Kathy Howard,
Penny Hysell Ray Janey, Sue
Kenned)' Davtd Ktng, Helen
Kimberly Krautter,
K1ng
Mart y Krawsczyn
Cheryl
Lefebre, Valerte Lew1s Mark
Mttch Bonnte Morns, Connte
Musser , Ney Parker, Randy
Randolph
Randy Roach ,
Eddie
Sanford,
Melody
Snou ffer , Robtn Snowden,
Brent Stanley, Steve Stout
Ve l vet
Swtsher
Sherry
Tackett, Don Tillis, Teresa Van
Meter
Tony Vehoy , Kay
Vujakllla Mtke Wayland
Gary Zetgler and Carl Wtlson

HIT, KILLED

MACEDONIA, Ohlo (UP!) Usa M Kulesza, 20, of Akron,
was struck and killed by a car
early today at Ute mtersection
of Oh\O 8 and Highland Rd ,
pollee sa1d

The

Dai~

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO Ttt E

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Russ
Brown , l omeroy; Rosalie
Clarke, New Haven; Allee
Mtller, New Haven, John
Russell, Pomeroy, Margaret
Jusltce, Mtddleport, Albert
Ke1shng , Kmgsport, Tenn .;
Leona Kennedy, Middleport;
Rosa Green, Hartford, Ora
Hewetson, Middleport
DISCHARGES
Ruth
Cheadle, lionel Taylor, Harry
Krautter, Wtlham Wayson,
Emelle Bennett, Azalea
OdLster , James Hamlon,
Holley Frlend, Edtth McCoy,
Paul Stemmetz, Jr , Frank
Lance, James Jackson

INTEl EST OF
MEIGS MASON ARIA
CHESTia L TANNEHILL,
lilt(: ld
ROBERT HOEFLICH,
CU"t Editor
PubliShed dillY uctpt
Saturday by The Ohio Vlllty
Publish ing Compan-, 111
Court St Pomeroy Ohio,
A576t Butlnes Offlc• Phont
9f2 2156 Editorial Phont 992
2l51

Stcond ctns pot.tatt paid
at Pomeroy OhiO
Ntflontt
advertising
rtpr ntntat lve lotttnelll
G•lltghtr, Inc, 12 liSt •2nd
St Ntw York , Ntw York
Subscription rues
Dtllvtrtd by c•rrltr whtrt
•vtlllbte ss centl per wtetl
ly Motor A:outt Whtrt
ctrrltr

strvlct

not

t'vtlltblt One month 12 ly
mellln Ohio ""d w va , Ot'lt
Yur, 116 Sill month&amp;, I SO
Thru
month•
15 SO
EIHWhtrt Ill Ytlf'
IIlii
"'"'"" If 50 1 thr" monthl,
Sf Subw;rlptiOn prlct In
CIUdtl
St.'"diY
Tlmts
Sentinel

\

condttton and have your car
tune d up to avoid un·
necessanly bad gasolme
mileage
Ohto Highway Patrol of.
fJcJals satd patrolmen w1ll be
authorn:ed to transfer one·
gallon of gasolme from patrol
crutsers mto cars of stranded
motortsts Patrolmen will have
a hst of servtce stations - if
any - open tn various areas of
the state but caul!on many of
the stattons that plan to remam
open will be hmttmg the
amount of gasohne sold
Dave Ryan, manager of the
Columbus office of the Amert·
can Automobile AssOCiation
saJd AAA stations w1ll serv1ce
members who run out of
gasohne w1th amowtts no more
than about one gallon He noted
!he sta!tons would be
phystcally closed and unable to
provtde more gasolme than the
emergency amount
"But I don't look for any real
problem," satd Ryan "After
all, whom hts nght mmd would
plan a !rip from, let's say,
Pittsburgh to Ch1cago durmg
the weekend when he knows he
mtght not get there "

•

m

BY DENNY FOBES
Hopmg to htt the wm column
and balance the1r record at 1·1,
the Meags Marauder cagers
travel to Jackson tomght m the

Semor tn·captatns Rtch
Hampton, Phtl Lumpkm
and Gary Dees w1ll be
!rymg
to
outgun
the
heavtly . favored Wtldcats
who have 10 lettermen returning
from last year's champiOnship
team
Kevm Grevey, a &amp;-5 forward
who averaged 187 pomts, and
&amp;-4 forward-guard Juruny Dan
Conner wtth an 11-2 pomt average are the top performers for
Kentucky
Mtamt coach Darrell Hednc
seems to enjoy the underdog
role and pomts out that the
Redskins beat powerful North
Carohna last year at Chapel
Hill to the surprtse or every·
one by a J02-92 margm
"We have been champiOns of
Ute MAC two of the last three

the day after .

•

by the editor
Conversation at lunch Wednesday with John Allen, manager
of tbe Galll8·Metgs D1sti"tct of the Columbus and Southern Ohto
Electrtc Co opened like this
1
' Jotm,'' I sa1d, ·~are we m southeastern Ohio short of electric
energy" (wltlt VISIOns of OVEC, Sporn, Poston, and the Gavm
plant about to be j\Uced up, among otlters, dancmg m my head
11
No;' replied Allen. son of a bnck factory worker m Oak
Hill, Jackson County, who earned $2 10 a day when the Great
Depresston setUe&lt;l m hard about 1930, was permanently laid off
later, and couldn't qualify 4or work wttlt the Works Progress
AdminiStration (WPA) because by then hiS son (John) was out of
high school, workmg for $75 per month, and livmg at home (how
else could he survive')
Mr Allen was proved nght Thursday when prestdents of
e1ght major Ohto electrtc utility corporaltons agreed m an OJ&gt;pearance before the state publtc utilittes cllllii!IIS.Sion that Oh10
has plenty of eleclrtclly this wmter and there "need be no ban on
ChriStmas hghting "
However, as Sen Howard Baker, the Watergater from
Tennessee loves to say, "That maybe IS only the t1p of the
Iceberg."
John Allen went on to explam the electrtc energy sttuation
He warned that although Ohio may have plenty, the eastern
seaboard and the southeast (Flonda etc.) most certamly does
not.
"Our company may get an order any day thiS wmter to shtp
10 pel. of 1ts capac1ty to Ute east or soutlt," he sa1d, "and we'd
have to do It" Skunmmg 10 pet off the top or Ohio's energy
capactty obvtously could rewrtte the electrtcal supply book
'l'ruly, man does not live alone, altltoughmany of us proceed
Utrough our days as if he does
,

The Soutlteastern Ohlo Regtonal Council Uta! met m Athens
Thursday rught applauded Ute ctvtc-mindedness or 10 men tn as
many southeastern Ohio conunuruttes. An annual "recogmtion
and awll"ds" banquet of the SEORC, Metgs County m the past
has had Horace Karr, Edison Hobstetter, Bernard Fultz, Lindsay
Lyon• and Bill Childs up for judos which was and ts altogether
ftttmg.
But guess what' We've apparently hit the bottom of the
barrel when tl comes to conununlty puahers Ten men took bows
m Athens last night but oone was from Me1gs County!
We refuse to believe the obvtous inference which IS that
et!her (1) Utere extsts no candtdale for the hOnors list, or (2)
there are worthy candidates but none would pernut subnuss10n
of hiS name.
We would suggest that if we run out of men - whtch IS
concetvable -what's wrong witlt honormg a woman' MetgS
County, as I'm sure other counties do, has many active, ctvtc·
minded ladies who well may have earned a salute or two from the
Southeastern Ohio Reg10nal Council.

s•

II-II Uad10
\\Ill hrtM(ha!!il

11f "

Defending champs meet

h\' frt~m tht. F.urfll•hJ l h~h
S( hvul f:) m .tl l)rnc tu1 \till'
l hl' I a'lt rn F'.t gh·~-l'~mhcld
U ra~um.

h.ll'tkl th.dl

S~ttu nt.t}

bt'guuung at 7 45

gaml'

Wildcats In '73 opener
OENNY FOBES
F ASfEHN HIGH SC HOOL
fhe Eastern E.tg le
basketball tcdm SVAC l'n·
Ch.unp a year ago, begms tls
btd for anothe r lltle thts
\\eckcnd, trc~vclmg to Hannan
'l 1ace tomght .1nd to Fmrland
Saturday cvcmng as the 1973-74
SV AC ~age season ge ts mto full
swmg
Hannan J'race completely
outplayed us 1n the R10 Grande
P1 ev1e" a week ago," sa1d
Eagle mentor B11l PhLlllps
We are gmng to have to put
our gam.e togethe r tomg ht Lf we
HY

Four Bucks
are seniors
m opener

Waterford to
!

•

J Larry Atherton m the p1vot

whereas the WJldcats wl!nt
most of the way with their

JUSt the f1ppos1le

Saturday mKht

'f a1rland w1ll press a lot.
use~ zone derense. and lakes to

run and shoot The key
Saturday w1 ll be whether or not
we can control the tempo of the
game We won't try to r un w:th

them ·
Both Fnday and Saturday
contests w11J be
preceded by rese rve games
wath Eastern Coach Duane
Wolfe's lads Jookmg for the1r
m1ttal vtctory of the yea r

mght's

All are rcturnmg lettermen
1mtial SEOAL basketba ll game fur Ius ftrst \\In &lt;Jt the Hock ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::•::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:::
from
last year's squad that !i lartlng five
Spnn ~s school, and he II be
for both teaniS
Ph•lh ps, who has stated that
f1mshcd o! 11·3 .md J().2 m the
F 1 r st-~ear
Me1gs coach sendang the same startmg hne
"lhts
could be the best ball club
SVAC
Roger Br.auer w1U be lookmg up agamst the sma11 lronmen
D1ll h&lt;Js been out most of the I ve ever had, " figu res
that he used m the opemng
week
with a bad case of the fl u,
game 55-19 loss to South Pomt
•
bul Ph1lhps expects hun to be
It II be JuniOrs J.onme Coats
m the lineup when £astern
and Perk Ault at the guards~
ta kes the fl oor tomght at 8 p m
JUfli Or Steve Wa lburn and
Ph1lltps tln nks the 48-36
senior Steve Myers at the
•
dunkmg
a t the hands of the
corners and JUnior Dan Dodson
Wlldcacs, also an SVAC tn
m the p1vot for U1e 8 p m tilt
champ
last yea r , 1n the
The Maroon and Gold w1ll
COLUMBUS I UP! I ~ Ohio
preview two weeks ago wLU
have a sltght edge 1n he1ght, State Unl\1 erslt~ wtll start four
MIDDLEPORT
help
Ins team• "I thmk that
one of the few limes thiS season semors and a sophomor e
contest woke the players up,
they 'II have 1! The Marauder tomght as the Buckeyes open
and 1t brought us down out of
then 1973·74 baskethall season .ue to "" m '
starting ft ve averages JUSt 5·11
Phillips Will be countmg the cloud s after a big preThe 'Jackson five'' ~ ~ reputed agamst th e UnlVCI sit v of
matnly on 5 young men to 'put season bUildup "
to be even smaller, but one of fexas Al hngton Branch
It should be pomted out ,
fhe semo1 s arc 6 7 Captam tt toge ther " to mght a nd
the qmckest m the league , and
Wardell Jackson a nd 6-6 Jack tomorrow, w1th 6-1 John Sheets however , that Ph1ll1ps used h1s
But Wolfe says hts netters expected to press the entire
Wolfe at the co• nci s and &amp;-3 and 6·1 Ti m Spencer at the entire 11-man squad m the
wtll be ready for JUS! about ball game
Metgs 1s also a quick team, guards Dan Ge1hard and Gar) guards, 6-3 Steve D1ll and 6-2 prevtcw, whLch IS supposed to
anythmg Waterford wtll throw
Repella w1tb G-10 Cl atg Ta)' lor Tim Bawn at the corners and 6· b&lt;J, a 'showcase type affatr ,"
agamst them , and adds that w1th tts fa st, pressmg defense
for cmg numerous Pow ter at the pn ot
Juntor guard M1tch Nease and
The Buckeyes wall be commg
llllscues m the second qua rter
semor forward Vern Ord w1ll
off a d1sappomtmg 14-10 cam·
sec plenty of a chon 'We rea11y of the season opener when the paign Coa ch fred I a) lor smd
Mara uders Jumped out to a 1:3
don' t have a set slartmg 5, •
he would plav 10 or 11 Buck·
says Wolfe "It's more like a pomt lead However. South e) es pretty libe~all y
Pomt stormed back, outscormg
startmg 7 "
One of the fu st substitutes to
Meigs 1(;.6 m a cruc1al th1rd
Wh1le little Js known about
be
used by Taylor wtll probably
penod and went on to register
Waterford, enough has been
~ l..a1 r} Bolden of Cleveland,
seen of the North Galha Jts second wm of 1971
CLEVE! AND lUPI ) - A yea1 the coach smd , addmg
a
rt eshman V\lto seems
In that battle, Me1gs \\as out
that more teams are r ushmg
Plfales to mdtcate that Wolfe's
done at the foul !me, the destmcd to be one of the best man who could be on tile spot the k1 cker thiS season ''He's
cagers Will be m a battle
Pomters h1ttmg 11 of 16 chan ty ballhandlers the Bucke) cs Sunday when the Cle\ eland
Saturday at Racme
Rrowns try for thetr fourth been ktckmg faster "
chances , wh1le the Mara uders have had m years
•
The Cluefs,
'
who need a
The Plfates of J1m Foster
UTA Coach Barrv Dowd sa1d straight victOI y 1s Browns
could manage Just I out of 2
The Arrow Dress Kni:
VIctory Sunday to stay m
are a pre season pick to grab a
' Brauer's Bouncers" hdve m workouts early th1s week he kicker-punter Don Cockroft
share of the SV AC IItle WJih been workmg long hours thts woulct ltkely start three fresh
Ltfe 1~ ~c1~1cr 1n ltve tn kntb A nd A r ro\V m tkc s the mos t
The Browns are makmg their contenl!on for a playoff berth ,
have one of the best ktckmg
Eastern. and Wolfe adm1ts,
l1 \el~ one ~ The \ety n e \\ CSt check s sl n pcs Jnd pnn l s week, concentratmg on free men f1om the same h1gh ftrst appearance m Kansas combmahons m the league
g1ve
us
problems
"
'They'll
all sub lly ~ tTlcJII tt nd dre~~ed up tn the !:o pt &lt;y l un~~ fo r tal l
throw shoot1ng, but they'll school, Houston Wheatley, plti!:i C1ty s Arrowhead Stadmm
You II (eel relaxed and ready to get ahead Ar row dress
He looks for the Buccaneers have to get more than 2 cracks a JUnior college transfer and
l he stx-year veteran from Jerrel Wilson leads the NFL m
kn tts are our co n tnb utton to an ca ~ 1er Ide So rel;-tx "
puntmg
and
Jan
Stenerud,
long
to pi a~ a man to man defense fr om the chanty stnpe tomght one 1 eturnmg starter
Adams State got a rest of sorts
wtth some 2-3 zone He adds
The freshmen clre G-7 MICh last Y. eekend when the Browns regarded as one of the game's
tf they expect to ha ve an even
best place kickers, has a lso
that North Galha IS a very
record when the) host ael Long , 6-8 Robert Jammer scored three touchdov. ns to kicked 16 fteld goals this year
physical team
defeat Pittsburgh Cockroft's
defendtng league cha mp and 5-10 Wilhc Davts
As for Southern Wolfe says
The tt ansfer lS fr6 Jen) foot was not called upon for any
Wa,.;erly on Dec 7
they'll be playmg stn ctly a
.Johnson and the return m ~ held goals
ln tomght's 6 30 p1 ellrmnary
man to man defense '~ We ' re
But he d1d punt several limes •
Ron Logan 's resen es battle starte1 IS 6..0 Ronmc Ma rsh
too small to play a zone, and we
H A number of people m our
and Coach NiCk Skonch was
wtth the Jackson JUnior varwon't be pressmg e1ther
(Southl and ) ct.mference are dissatisfied \Hlh the results
Sity
because of our lack of
"H1s kicking hasn't been
un pressed that \\ e're plavmg
q\Uckness "
OhiO State, Jhe f1rst B1g Ten near what we would have
The Tornado reserve team,
school our league has faced, ' hoped," Skon ch smd, g!Vlng
that blitzed Vmton Count)
Cockroft part of the blame for
said Dowd
convmcmgly m a' pre-season
Cleveland s poor field postlton
scnmmage, should also be
durmg the second half agamst
the Steelers "He's not gettmg
excitmg to watch, accordmg to
his total foot mto the hall But
Wolfe
" l 'm real pleased w1th the
he's aware of 1t and is ~orkmg
young bW1ch we have,'' says
on the problem "
fh e Me1gs Marauder fr esh
So far this season Cockroft
Wolfe ''They're smart ktds
men,
led
b.)
the
scormg
of
Tom
Tv.elve more players for the
has made Jlklf-26 field goal
easy to teach and they want to
,
edged
pas
t
th
e
Walters
Second Annual AII.Ohw Shrme
tn es and has averaged 38 6
play "
The Waterford Jumor varsity BoY. l have been announced by Jackson II onman freshmen 33 ranis puntmg, or 4 6 yards less
OPTIONAL
takes on the Tornado reserves Shrme officials The newest 30 at the Montson G)'m Thurs per punt than last season
day
afternoon
'The) 've been puttmg a lot
add1t10n s represen t fo ur
tn the 6 30 prehmmary game
Walters
stn
pped
the
cords
of pressure on Cockroft this
wnverstt1es and mclude Gerald
tomght
Tmker , a 1972 Olympic for 14 pm n ts ~ \o\htle McDonald
medalist m track from Kent led the Iran man attack wtth 7 WILLIE WITIIDRAWS
fhe Marauders JUmped out
State
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - An
to an e a1l ~ 12...() first perwd
Pomeroy Bowl •ng Lan es
The
Boll
l
\\
111
be
played
ear mfect10n forced Jockey
Wednesday Earty
Saturday m OhiO Stadmm, and lead and held a 16·12 margw at Willie Shoemaker to announce
M• xe d L eague
Week of No\1 21 1973
the money raised by the game tn tenm ss 1on before the his wtthdrawal Thursday from
Stand•ngs
W L
lronmen , behmd some strong
IS donated to the Shrtners
Zrde s Sport Shop
66 JB
the three~race wmner·take-all
rcboundmg underneath, took a.
Regatta In
60 .t.t
the
Cm·
hospital
program,
Sm 1th Nelson Mo
54 50
22-1 9 lead go mg mto the !mal North Arnencan R1ding Cham·
YoungsMkt
54 so cmnah Burns Institute
ptonship at Yuffolk Downs m
Team No 4
A2 62
stanza
The
players
fr
om
Kent
mNelson s Drugs
36 68
The Mara uder offense then Boston, Mass , Dec 9
H gh Game - !Men l Larry ciude Tmker a split end, Jack
Dugan 226 W• ll ard Boyer 215
Lambert, hnebacker, and !Jght took con trol poppmg m 14
(Women l He l en Phelps 202
p01 nts m the four th fra me ""htle
Nu one eve 1 wore out a
end, Gar y Pmkel
Betly Sm1th 195
HtQh Sertes - (Men ) Larry
the
Me1
gs
defense
held
Jackson
ket w1t h toda v s takepoc
From the Umvers1ty of
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
Dugan 609 Jr Phelps 549
to
8
Others
hilli
ng
the
sconng
home
pa
y
Akron are En c Schoch, Meff
( Women ) Betty Smt th 5 14
Carolyn Bachner 506
Madden
, defensive tackle , and colum• lm Coach John Ar·
H 1gh
Game
Team
nott s lads \o\ Ct e Dale Brownmg
Mac Thomas spht end
Regalia In 750
H tgh
Ser teS
Team
Commg from two schools tn and Steve Randolph With 6
,
Regatta In 2008
the southwest corner of the aptece Bnan Hamtlton v..1th 4,
state, the next six names Mark Haggerty w1 th 2 and
represent offen sive and Allen Stewa! t with 1
defensive players from the
Umvers1ty of Ctncmnati and
Xavier Umverstty
From Cmcmnall comes a DEMARCO BENCHED
ST LOUIS i UPI ) - A
halfback duo , Reggte Hamson
br uised
ng ht
and Qumcy Damels For the pam!ull)
shoulder
has
benched
St
Lams
defense , Cmcmnatl will send
hnebacker M1ke Klemhenz Blues clefensma n Ab DeMarco
The players from Xav1er tn· for several games DeMarco
elude quarterback T1m Dydo, was hurt durmg a fight mth
de£enstve back Rudy McChnon Vancouver s Bobby Schmautz
and hnebacker John Ph1ll1ps last 'Puesday mght

Tornadoes in
•

BAHR

UOTHIERS

open campatgn
B\' DENNY FOBES
RACINE - The Soulhern
Tornadoes open thelf 1973-74
cage season thts weekend,
traveling to Waterford tomght
and hosting North Gall1a
Saturday mght
The Purple and Gold, under
direction of first-year head
coach Carl Wolfe, will be
startmg an all-semor hne-up,
wtth &amp;-1 Pete Sayre and 6-0
Dave TheiSS at the forwards, 1&gt;0 Randy Warner and 5-11 Bob
Mtller at the guards and 6-1
NormWl Curfman at center
Wolfe admits to knowmg
very lillie about Waterford,
except that tt has a new coach,
formerly an assistant wtth
Chtlhcothe, who hkes to have
hiS ball clubs press and run a
lot
This Jack of mformatton
about the opponent, the loss of
the two top Tornado rebounders from last year and the
usual , expected fir st-game
m1stakes could make thmgs
difficult for the Purple and
Gold tomght

get Wildcats
Mid-Am's feature

By United Press International
All ten Mtd·Arnencan Confer·
ence basketball teams open their
1973-74 hardcourt season Satur·
day wtth the Redskins of Mtam•
drawtng the toughest opponent
when they travel to Lexington,
Ky for a game agamst peren·
mal powerhouse Kentucky
M1am1, 18-9 last season, has
been ptcked by both the coaches
and the news medta to wm 1ts
Uttrd conference l!tle m four
years, but w11l be !acmg per·
haps the most dJ!flcult assignment or the season aga)nst
Southeastern Conference cham·
p10n Kentucky
The Wtldcats, who posted a
20--8 mark last season, hold a
commandtng 13·2 advantage
over M1am1 m previous games
between the two schools

Jhll (.r~l\
1- '1 1101

~ m

Red~kins

at Jr. High

Holzer Medical Center
(Discharges)
Edwin
Adkms,
Ivan
Brumfield, Jr , Charles
Beckie, Ai1ce Chinn, Lester
Cozad, Evelyn Dean, Mary
DeShazo, Scott Deweese, Cora
Dewt!t, Joe Dobbms, Michael
Edwards, Warren Graham,
Lo\Use Haf!elt, Mrs. Donald
Hannmg
and daughter ,
Katherme Harris, Ronald
Hughes, Fanrue Jones, Okey
Jordan , Betty Kyger, Okey
Longfellow, Paula Malone,
Troy Ohhnger, Sr , Ansel
Phtlhps, Charlotte Rankm ,
Gerald Roach, Marla Roach,
Rebecca
Roush, Tenny
Saunders, Mtchael Smtih,
Juamta Sprouse, Calhe Twttty,
and Sharon Wallace
(Births)
Mr and Mrs Rliymond
Myers, a son, Oak Hill, Mr.
and Mrs James Kenneth
Holhngshead, a son, Wellston

Marauders in Jackson
for '73-74loop opener

( , \ \II : ll\ \II(

J.\tlrland todCJ
of hiS ~:aJlies

years because we have worked
hard and our players have been
unsel£1sh m gtvmg of thetr tal·
ents,' Hednc says "Now we
are gomg to mod1fy our style
of play and take full advanlage
of the talent and e&lt;pertence we
have "
Mtd·Amencan
Conference terns wtll not begm head
to-head battle for the conference champwnshtp until Jan
5, 1974 Only seven of the lean
teams 11 1ll be competmg for the
MAC champwnsh1p and the
nght to represent the conference m the NCAA tournament
Conference coaches gave MIami 7'h f1rst place votes and
65'h pomts m a ballot at last
week's press preview Next
came Ohw ( l 'h) 55 11! , Bowl·
mg
Green
(I)
53,
Kent State 42, Toledo

CIOW'S
STEAK
HOUSE

•

Home of

the Fabulous

26, and Western Mtch1gan and
Central M1ch1gan w1th 19 each
Other non-conference games
Saturday Will fmd Ball State
at home agamst Wabash, Bowl
mg Green hostmg MacMurray,
Central MJChJgan dedicatmg tts
new faclltty agamst Mtchigan
State, Eastern Michigan at home
agamst lllinms State, Kent Slate
entertammg Mt limon, Northern Ilhnms at Iowa, Ohio at
home agamst Northwestern, Toledo at North Carohna and
Western Mtch1gan hostmg Wts·
consm-Green Bay
Other games tomght mclude
Ohio State at home agamst
Texas-Arhngton, Kenyon at Ash·
land, West Uberty (W Va ) at
Steubenvtlle, John Carroll at
Baldwtn-Wallace, Bethany (W
Va ) at Martella, and Mount
Umon at Mercyhurst ( Pa )
Saturday action has Cmcm·
natl at LoUJsvtlle , St Joseph's
(lnd ) at Dayton, Otterbetn at
Akron, Wtlber£orce at Ashland,
Aq\Unas\Mtch )atXavter,Bluf~·
ton at Hanover (lnd , Walsh at
YoungstownState,CaSl\Western
ReserveatOberlln,lnd•ana·Pur·
due at Cedarville, Clarion State
Pa ) at Steubenvtlle, Trt..S!ate
(Ind.) at Central Slate, Urban~
at Tiffm, Wtlmington at Wrtght
State, Deftance at Hetdelberg,
Baldwm-Wallace at Fmdlay, Hiram at Ohto Wesleyan, Malone
at Kenyon, Pomt Park ( Pa ) at
Capt tal, West Uberty (W Va )
at Denison, Muskmgum at W&amp;J
( Pa. ),OhiO Northern at Wooster r
and Wttlenberg at Earlham

Cockroft could he
man on spot

~

The worldi mo1t comforting 1hirt:

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added to
bowl teams

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992-5432

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New Haven, W.Va.

GREAT GIFT TO
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CARTER WINS
BECKLEY, W. Va. (UP!)Richard Carter of Beckley was
elected preSident of • Umted
Mme Workers Dtstrict 29
Thursday as three Arnold
Mtller-backed candidates lost
b1ds for lop posts Carter, a
veteran field representative m
the more than 26,000-member
dtslrtct whtch ts UMW's
largest, defeated Levi Daniel,
3,783 to 3,259

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

APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect)
BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM
.

with Hell Oil Heat.

How's this lor a peek mto our mdustrial future?:
A certam church m Cheshll't, havmg received a generous
bequest m a will, this week decided it was time to proceed wtth a
building project Searching out the Gallia lawyer entrusted wt!h
details of the bequest, church representatives were advised to
forget about tl "Why?" they asked.
ADAMS IS HONORED
"Because there won't be any place to buUd m Cheshtre pretty
TORONTO - Athens nattve
soon," they were told.
and
M1amt graduate Dick
There are two prominent mduslrtal names belng bandied
Adams has been selected to the
about. One Is Bethlehem Steel, the other U S Steel. There IS
Canadian
Football League Allsupposei:l to be a formal announcement in January (a grapevtne
Star team it was announced
aaya).
'
If true It may nol be the greateat thing that's happened to the Wednesday. Adams, who plays
Cheslure community, but such a hlllh-hush development for the Ottawa Roughrider•i tB
unquestionably would be another strong stbnutant to the Trl· a repeater from last year's
dream team
County economy.

Wt1ha Hetl Ot l Heatmg system tn your home you your fam il y
and your guests enJ OY a warm co mfortable feeling all the
ttme There s a stze to ftt every need fr om S4 000 BTU to
335 000 BTU and to ftt every tns tall atton req Uirement Cal l
~ us toda y lor a free eslimale on how
~ H etl Otl heat tng c an save you
money

DI
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Call Your Heil• Dealer

Distributed

City Ice &amp; Fuel Co.

$9995

TO ARRANGE,, ·AN INTERVIEW

• Cuts a 6' log tn 5 second s
• 6 9 lbs less cult nq
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• Cuts logs up to 20 tnches
• Only McCulloch makes a saw
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PHILIP SPORN PLANT

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.

Post otflce Box 161, New Haven, Wtst Vlroinl• U'US
Telephone 1re1 coft~-)111

PH. 992-2176

POMEROY

An Equal Oppartunity Employer
•

J.

'

.,

•
I

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�4

The L'ail) Sent mel, l\1Jddl~port-Pomeroy 0 .. !\m

:~tl .

•

1'1,:'

Junior High cage .games
SEVE NTH AND EIG HTH GRADE CA,GE SCHEDULE,
1\ll?l~S

Juruor

H1 ~h.

seekmg to ln\'OlH• as nutn) bo) s as
111 ,~~Ible 111 a "orth"hile ex )X'rl ('nC1', a~am ~-au han• . ~our
baskctbiill teams participating m mterst:holast1r l'ompetlt~on .
Emphasis IS bemg placed un de\·eloping tndh1dual skills.
sportsm~nship , and a positi\t(' school auitude. Man•i n M c~ e lve_&gt;:
is in his fourth year as raghth grade coach and Delmar Ha) nes IS
the J}{'W seventh grade coach.
Tlw girls are not forgotten at Meigs Junior . High .. In two
w('rks a girls' intramural basketball program wall begm.
DATE - DAY
Nov 'lfJ
Dec 10

TEAM

OPPONENT

SA
7A &amp; 8A

Ja c i., son
Athens

Doc 12 Wed.
Dec 13 Thur .
Ore. 17 Mon .
Dec. lQ Wed .
OPe 70 Thur.
Jan 3 Thu r
Jan . 7 Man
J e~n 9 Wed
Jnn . 10 Thu r .
Jnn 1 ._~ Mon .
Jnn . 15 Tue
Jnn 16 Wed.
Jan 17 Th ur .
J ~1 n ?l Mon .
Jan . 7.:1 - Thur
J,1n . 78 Man
Ja r, . 30· "I
v· ed .
~ r.
Ja n . 31 T 11u
Jnn . 31 - Th ur .
Feb. s Tue
F ~;" b 7 Th ur .
Feb. Jl - Mon .
F eb. 1.1- Th ur .

78 &amp; 88
8A
76 &amp; BB
7A &amp; SA
78 &amp; BB

Vm ton\ Gall ia )
Gall •polrs
Vin ton County
Marr etta
Vm ton (Gall ia l
Fed Hock ing
Wellston
Gallrpolrs
Logan
VintonCOL.J nty
Rac ine
Marie !Ia
Jack son
Pt Pleasan t
Fed.-Hocl&lt;:.i ng
Athens
E&lt;J stern
Gal l ipol is
Racine
Eas tern
Pl. Pleasan t
Wellston
· Logan

7A &amp; BB
7A&amp; SA
7A &amp; 8 8
7A &amp; SA
78&amp;88
78 &amp; BB
7A&amp; SA

BA
7A &amp; BA
78 &amp; 88
7A &amp; SA
7B &amp; 86

sA
78 &amp; 88
78 &amp; SB

7A &amp; SA
7A &amp;BB
' A &amp; 6A

SA88'/ A78-

'·

PLACE TIME

Thur .
M on

13
12
ll
10

Away
Home
Hom e

Away
Home

30
J· 30
J 30

.J

' 4· 30

H o m ~'!

Awa y
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Hom e
Home
Away
Home

~ ~~
~

3()

.J

00

.1 : 30
J. . 30
4:30
4: 30
4: 30
4: 30

4: 30
7: 00

4: 00
&lt;:30
4: 30

4: 30
4: 30

4: 30
2: 00

4: 30

4:30

Games
Games
Games
Garnes

11 clubs in race
for pro playoffs
By United Press International
Three weeks to go and 11
teams are still in the running
for the final six playoff berths
m the Nati onal Football L-ea·
gue.
Mimni, winner of the Ameri·
ca n Football Con feren ce's
Eas t
Division
title,
and
MinnesotG! 1 champ·
ion
of
the
National
Conference's Central Division,
aiready· have clinched playo ff
spots . HoWever, the Dolphins
and Vikings, both with 10-1
re cords, will ha\·e a big say
this weekend in helping to
determine the remctining postse.a son pf! rticipanls.
Minnesota plays Cincinnati
Sund ay while Miami ineets
Pittsbur gh Monday night and
tbe Bengals and Steelers are
two of the three teams fig hting
it oul in the AFC's . C.ntral
Division .
"We have ow· work cut out
for us this week,'' said
Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown ,
whose · team trails first·p.lace
Pitl5burgh by one game and
Cleveland by a half game. " The
Vikin gs are a big, s tron~ ,
veteran team that many say 1s
. the best in professional football .
We need to win this game just
as we do all the others from
here on in .. .. "
The Pitl5burgh-Miami game
is the first meeting between the
tw o smce last ye.8r's AFC
championship ga me won by the
Dolphins, 21-17. Miami 's last
outing saw the Dolphins hurt
the playoff chances of Dallas as
the Dol phins scored a 14-7
.

·'

Now! Lay It Away

J.jl:t~~·l
Sewing Machine
For Christmas '73
small deposi t wi l l hold

The Fabric Shop
:11S W, Second
992-2284 ,.
POMEROY , OHIO
·.•

..

Ar ~
h·
a
s
~.J..J. y
By JR ,\ ~11LLER
UPI Spurts Writn

\labamH ca n cli nch the
national champions hip. Ok ·
lahoma can Hnish an undefeat~
ed season and Goorgia can
earn a OOwl bid but the team
thai can really do something
special Saturday is Anny,
which would like to repay a 25rear.(lld debt.
. The cadets, facing the first
winless season in their history,
go into the traditional finale
against Navy as more than two
to uchdown underdogs but
sometime before the kickoff
you can be sure Torn Cahill will
remind them about a little
piece of history.
The last team to go into an
Army-Navy game without .a
win was the Middies in 1948t a
yea r that Army ironically
brought a perfect record into
the seasonender. The game
ended in a 21-21 tie, a
monwllental upset for Navy.
Now it's Army that would
like to do a little upsetting of its
own to salvage something from
a miserable season, although
the cadel5 haven't really even
been close in most of their nine
,
defeats.
1 'For 15 years I've heard the
Navy game is a whole new
season for us," says Coach
1

Parrish has
tough task

victory over the Cowboys on
Thanksgiving Day .
With Monday night's game on
national television, as was the
Dolphins-Cowboys contest, that
has to mean bad news for the
Steelers, who will go with third
stringer Joe Gilliam at quarterback. Terry Bradshaw, recovering from a shoulder separation,
will serve as Gilliam's backup.
Terry Hanratty, who had
reploced Bradshaw and played
four w.eeks with broken
ribs, is out with a severely
sprained right wrist.
Games involving other contending teams Sunday include
Dallas-Denver, Cleveland·Kansas City, New York GiantsWashington, Buffalo-Atlanta,
Los Angeles-Chicago, and Oakland-Houston.
Games with flo bearing on the
playoffs are . Baltimore-New
York Jets, San Diego-New
England, New Orleans-Green
Bay, Detroit-St. Louis and
Phiiadelphia-San Francisco.

in big tilt

ClNCINNATI (UPI) - Cinci nnati Benga.ls cornerback
. Lemar Parrish faces a big
challenge Sunday when he goes
up against Minnesota wide
receiver John GilHam, leader
in the National Football
Conference in yards gained by
a reciever with 857.
"He's quick and smart and
has good moves,'' said Parrish.
"He'll fight you tough for the
football, too. He also can catch
it short and run with it quite
well."
Gilliam, who ranks fifth in
the conference in catChes with
39, is averaging 22 yards a
catch and has scored seven
touchdowns among his receptions.
" I've just got to do my job
this Sunday and that's what
I'm depending on. I've got to do
whatever the job calls for,"·
said Parrish, who has not given
up a touchdown pass · all
season.
"He's not big, but you don't
have to be that hi!'! " PArrich
NBA Standings
By United Press International
added. "Even though he's ·not
eastern ·c onference
large, he can get free from
Atlantic Division
w. L pet. g . b . anybody he plays. Size isn't \he
Bos ton
16
3 .842
whole thing."
·
New York
12 11 .522
6

Pro Standings

Bu ffa lo
Philadelphia

10 14 .417
8

S'h
91f&lt;

14 .364

Central Division
·
w . L pet.
Capi tal
10 9 .526
Atlanta
12 11 .522
Cleve land
B 16 .333
Houston
7 15 .318
Western Conference
Midwest Division
w. L pet.
M ilwaukee
20 4 833
Chicag o
17 6 739
Detroit
12 10 .545
KC ·Omalla
6 19 . 240
Pacific Division
w. 1. pet.
Los Angeles
15 7 .682
Golden State 13 7 .650
Portland
10 12 .455
seall le
9 17 ·.346
Phoenix
6 16 .273
Thursday's Results
Phoenix 119 K.c .... omaha 99
Go lden St . 119 Portland 89
tO nly games scheduled )
Friday's Games
Capita l at Buffalo
Philadephia at Cleveland
Detro it at Houston
New York at Chicago
Boston at Mi lwaukee
K,C Om aha at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Portland
(On ly games scheduled)

g.b.

g.b.
21f2

7

14 1/2

g . b.
1
5
B
9

· Tonight's games
SEOAL
Athens at Gallipolis
Logan at Ironton
Meigs at Jackson
Well ston at Waverly
TRI .VALLEY
Belpre at Nel so'lvil le· York
SVAC
Eastern at Hannan Tra ce
Kyger Creek a-t Sou thw estern

.

(Others)

Miller al Alexander
Trimble at Vinton County
Southern at Waterford
Sy mmes Valley at Chesapeake
SATURDAY
SVAC
'·
North Ga llia at Southern
(Others)
Fort Frye at Belpre
Federal Hocking at Trimble
Nel sonvi lle-York at Fairfield
UniOn
Portsmou th at South Point
Eastern at Fairland
waterford at Miller
TUESDAY
SVAC
·.sout hwestern at North Gallia
(Others)
Wellston at Oak Hill
Miller at Sher idan

SEO frosh
standings
IS YOURS

\ 1 '

114§.,
13

t4

lS ~ 11 18 lt N
11 lJ 14 25 ,., J7

~

tHII112

' :u

" "'

.

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MONEY TO YOU!

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•

Middleport, 0.

-,

.

SEOAL FROSH
Team
W L POP
Loga n
1 0 53 21
Waverly
1 0 46 17 ·
Gallipolis
1 0 36 29
M ei gs ·
1 0 33 30
Jackson
0 1 30 33
Athens
0 1 29 36
Well ston
0 1 17 46
Ironton
0 1 27 53
TOTALS
4 4 271 271
Thursday 's results :
Gal lipol is 36 ' Athens 29
Meigs 33 Jackson 30
Waver ly 46 ' Wellston 17
Logan 53 Ironton 27
Dec. 6 games :
Well ston at Gallipolis
Meigs at Waverly
Loga n at Ja ckson
Athe ns at Ironton

GIVE
AGIFT
CERTIFICATE

•

DllSSIOD

o n probahon , is a
pro hibitive choice
over
Oklahoma
State,
No.
~
Notre
now l'll gel a chance to tesl lh('
Damt: is a heavy favorite over
\'alidity of that statement."
The service battle at Phila- Miami in a night game at the
delphia be~ins a TV do~ble­ Orange Bowl, and No , 8 LSU is
header that winds up with favored over Tulane in a night
Alabama-Auburn at Binning- ga me at New Orleans.
The rest of the nation's top 10
ham, the No. 1..-anked Crimson
Tide trying to nail down their teams have finished their
first national championship seasons.
Other games on a light
since 1964.
•
Alabama is undefeated and schedule Saturday include
four touchdown favorites, a Georgia-Georgia Tech, with
sltuatioo similar to last year Georgia due for a Peach Bowl
when the Tide blew a 1&amp;-3 lead bid if it wins, Florida-Florida
and lost to Auburn, 17-16, as State, Boston College-Holy
two blocked punts resulted in Cross and Tulsa-Houston.
touchdowns in the c losing Northwestern of Iowa meets
minutes of the game.
Glenville State of West
Oklahoma, ranked No. 2 and Virginia for the NAJA title at
not going anywhere because Huntington, W.Va .

Turn O •lull or Army , Wll(\ has &lt;I
a..~ ra·urd against N:1vy . " Wsll.

It 's

heritage house ,
Your Thom MeAn Store
MIDDLEPORT

I

RICHARD BARR

Johnson
initiated
by defeat
By United Press Intentational

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Millon Richman is ·on vacation, Today's,
Sport Parade guest writer Is Fred McMane Of the New York
staff).
By FRED McMANE
.
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI ) - Bang the drum, slowly. The National
Invitation Tournament, the oldest post-season college basketball
show, is dying,
Of course there are some cynics who say the NIT has been
dead for ma~y years anyway and the only thing that hasn't taken
place is its official buriaL But the truth is that! although the
caliber of teams entered in the tournament has dismtegrated m
recent years, the tournament has always been a financial sue~
cess.
However , a new problem has arisen which may turn the NIT
into a colossal box Office failure in the next two years--a
situation which would almost certainly bring about its eventual
demise.
This problem involves the formation of a new post-season
tournament set up by the Collegiate Commissioners Association,
which will be held at the St. Louis Arena March 14-18. This new
tournament has succeeded in signing nine ,major conferences to
participate by sending their runnerup team, a move that has
dealt a severe jolt, to the NIT.
In previous years the NIT relied heavily on runnerup teams
from the major conferences to complete its !&amp;-team field. Last
season for example almost half the field was comprised of
confer~nce runnersuP and the list included the ~ikes of Minnesota, Missouri, Southern California, Alabama and Louisville .
Teams Committed
The conferences those schools represent, however, have corn~
mitted their teams to the CCA tournament next March, leaving
the NIT to search in the vast wastelands for sufficient talent to
complete il5 field. It's going to be a very difficult task, considering the NCAA tournament locks up all the top..-ankmg Independents in addition to the conference champions and leaves
the dregs for the NIT.
·
About the only good basketball conference which hasn 't as yet
committed itself to the new tournament is the Atlantic Coast
Conference,.but even here the NIT could take a beating this year.
The three best teams in the ACC are North carolina State, North
carolina and Maryland but bOth N.C. State and North carolina
will be hosting NCAA tournament games this seas~~n,
automatically making them ineligible for the NIT. '
" I don't think this new tournament necessarily sounds a death
knell for the NIT," says Jack Kaiser, athletic director of St.
John's (N.Y.), a team that has played in more NIT's. than a~y
other. 'But I do think you'll see a watered-down verswn. I still
think there are enough good teams around to fill the void. I think
the big change, if anything, will be the appearance of more Independents.''
·
Reason May be Mooey
Why, after all these years, though, are teams suddenly forsaking the NIT for somet.hing new and untried' One reason
might be money, Madison Square Garden takes a pr• ty good
chunk from .the revenues of the NIT, although if a team ~ets by
the first round, it generally does pretty well. Teams competing in
the CCA tournament, however, will take home all of the ·
revenues.
"All of the tournament receipts will go back to the competing
teams," says Chuck Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight
Conference and chairman of the CCA Tournament. "We formed
this tournament because we want to promote · conference
basketball. We don't have anything against the NIT, but we
believe this tournament has merit on its own. We don't have a TV
contract this year, but we are optimisic about getting one for
next year. We also have six cities interested in hosting the
tournament next year.
"I don't believe the NIT will be hurt directly by it all. There are
third-place teams in many conferences who are just as good as
the runnersup."
.
But third-place teams too often are third-rate, and it's hard to
believe that fans will pay their way to see that kind of basketball,
If the fans stop coming the TV people are almost certain to pull
out. When tbat happens the NIT will he only a memory.
I! could be sooner than you think.

•

Dick (Cheetah) Barr'"
to attend Rio event

•

It didn 't take Phil Johnson
long to get initiated into the
ways of the Kansas CityOmaha Kings.
Johnson, who was named
coach of the Kings two days
ago followin g Bob Cousy's
sudden resignation, went to
work Thursday night but the
result was the same as · the
Kings' eigh t previous gamesdefeat.
The Phoenix Suns, with
rookie Mike Bantam collecting
a career-high 26 poinl5, broke
away in the fourth quarter to
defeat the Kings , 119-99, KCOmaha's ninth straight loss.
The Suns, who led, 82~0 ,
entering the final quarter,
scored the first 10 points of the
period and pulled away steadily. Bantom, the Suns' No. 1
draft choice and an Olympian
from St. Joseph's (Pa .), hit 10
points during the final quarter.
Charlie Scott added 20, Dick
Van Arsdale 17 and Clem
I
Haskins 15.
Nate Archibald was high
scorer for KC.Qmaha with 24
points and Jimmy Walker had
21.
In the only other National
Basketball Association game
Thursday night, Rick Barry
scored 22 points and the Golden
State Warriors broke open a
tight game with a 72-point
second half lo coast to a 119~9
victory oyer the Portland Trail
Blazers.
The loss was the fourth in a
row lor the crippled Blazers,
who played without injured
starters Ri~ k Roberson and
Geoff Petrie. The Warriors,
who have won five of their last
six, pulled to within a game of
idle Los Angeles in the Pacific
Division.
Rookie Derrek Dickey added
a career-high 17 for Golden
State while Sidney Wicks of
Portland had 26 poinl5.

Christmas baskel5 for s hutns of the em"'""";:! ·.~,• HJ ~
1repared by members o[ the
Vildwood Garden Club again
his year.
Meeting Wednesday night at
he home ,of Mrs. Dwight
olilhoan , the club members
tlso made arrangements for
:Hts to be sent to the Athens
l'lental Health Center,
Participation in t11e Meigs
~o unty
Garden
Club
\ssociahon 's annual holiday
ljlow to be staged this weekend
1t the Pomeroy Elementary
khool was a lso planned .
leveral of the members will
~ibit in the show and assist in
&gt;ther capacities.

Hair
by

Mrs. Karl ~rueser presided
11 the meeting with devotions
Jeing given ' by Mrs. Mason
fi"isher . A reading was given on
the "Gift of the Pilgrims" and
1 poem, " Glad Thanksgiving
Day" was read by Mrs. Fisher.
llembers responded to roll call
lY giving a Thanksgiving
:hought.
Program leade r for the
!vening was Mrs. Homer
ffolter who gave a demon~
stration on a Japanese
1rrangement using figurine of
!t. Francis. She gave inltructions on the care of roses

KAY
'
•
give

Some women
lit11e
or no consideration to thei r
own part icular type of
be auty and jus1 si mply
fo ll ow
the
majority ,
adopt i ng lhe prevailing
ha ir fa shi on which is. at
any given time, sweeping
the cou ntry .
The smart woman wfll
take th ese facts into con ·
sidera t ion when selecting
her ha i r st y le:
aQe,
phy sical structure. lacial
features, complexion and
th e texture of her ha ir . And
in doing so. will adopt a
coi ffure which will flatter
he r own in div idual type ot
beau ty .
Enhance her
natural good looks and add
glamou r
to
her
ap.
pea ran ce .
The skillful and ex j pc r ienced operator s at ou r
salon can give you the hair
styl e which will be your
rnark of dist inction . Ca ll
a nd mak e your ap .
poinlment now.

1

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KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

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PERM. PRESS
MEN 'S
PERM. PRESS

Rose

.OPERATION SCHEDULED
BOSTON ( UPI ) - Boston
Red Sox pitcher Rogelio Moret
undergoes surgery today on
torn cartilage in his right knee.
Moret , 13-2 last season, suffered the injury in a Puerto
Rican winter league game.

INSULATED
SWEAT SHIRTS

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Mulberry Ave.

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SWEATERS

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PRICE

STiffiER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE

SMART HOLIDAY STYLES

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
LADIES' PRETTY GIFT

One large group of. Girls 3 to 6x
and , 7 to 12 Perm . Press.
Sma rt sty les, wide selection of
co lor s and styles. Values to
$4 .99 . Shop early and save big
now at Stiffler' s.

IT'S AN

at

20%

DRESSES

'

SLEEPWEAR
Sleepytlme Chri st ma s Gi fts for her!
Gowns and pajamas in assorted styles
and colors. Wide selection . Flannels
and brushed rayon . Use our Lay · A-Way

••

Sunday, Dec. 2
Saturday

1 to 5 p.m.

Night 10 til 2

Door Prizes and
Refreshments

TALLOW RIDGE .
4 Piece Group

[

They Play It All

I

•

The Meigs Inn
992-3629

COUNT
LIGHTER-BRIGHTER
PLASTIC LIGHTWEIGHT

ICICLES
FLAME PROOF
Flameproof, lighter,
brighter icrc les to
trim a beautiful tree .
200 coun t , ~ackages it~l,!:.-:~~
for an all .flme low
pr ice. Don ' t miss th is
fanta stic
savi ngs
found only at Stiffler's.

g~

Pomeroy Flower Shop

'

BAKER FURNITURE

TREE LIGHTS

Specia I Group- Girls' Holiday
·
Values To $4.99 .

FLANNEL
CARHARTT
PAJAMAS.
WORK CLOTHES
Middleport Department Store

For Christmas Without A Chimney.

The great American Fireplaces in our
Pioneer designs offer you ~11 . t~e
beauty, convenience, and realls':l_m
our built-in models- Plus a thnftler
price in the bargain.

Or. Milton Mason

SHIRTS

Headquarters For

MIDDLEPORT, O.

or. T. J. Bradshaw

POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT

ALSO THERMAL
UNDERWEAR

. SHIRTS

GREEN WAIVED
HOUSTON (UP! ) - Punter
Dave Green, picked up as a
free agent last month, was
waived Thursday by the Houston Oilers. Green averaged 39.5
yards for 22 punts as a reserve
for quarterback Dan Pastorini,

Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells
and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement &amp; Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies- Salt- ·
Litters - Vaccine- Roofing - Paints
- Red Brand Fencing ·- Baler and
Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates .

· L------------~
•-

MEN'S

P rograms to remember aux.iliary members. It was
held at the Senior Citizens
needy famili es, disabled noted that the jWliors prepared
Center, Wednesday, Thursday
veterans, the elderly and shut~ dinner for 20 legionnaires on
and Friday, 9a .m . to4 p.m. all
ins during the holiday season the Forty and Eight Roundup
three days.
were outlined at Wednesday train and that they had also.
Items made by the senior
ni~ht 's meeting of th e served luncheon ~tan auction
citizens will be for sate and the
Arnerican Legion Auxiliary of sale with proceeds of $82.
proceeds fr om the sale will be
Feeney~Bennett Post 128.
Arrangements were made to
given to those who make the
'!'he Wlit voted to give $25 to send a gift of clothing to Mrs .
it~ms . On Friday a bake sale
the Middleport firemen to Lillian Stief!, a patient at the
assist in their annual project of Holzer Medical Center. instead
preparing baskets for needy of one of the fruit trays.
PLAN BAZAAR
families of the community .
Reported ill were Bobby
A Christmas bazaar will be
Fruit trays for disabled Lemley, home from Veterans
held by Meigs County senior
veterans at the Chillicothe ' Memorial . Hospital ; Mrs.
ci tizens at the center in the
Veterans Hospital will be Stief!, Holzer Medical Center ;
former Pomeroy JWlior High
prepared as a special project of Zella
Cro ss
and
Carl
School , Dec. 5, 6, and 7. There
both the junior and senior unil5 Moodispaugh, both at home;
OPTOMETRISTS
will be numerous homemade
and each family with one or Martha Hunnell at Pleasant
articles including Chrisimas
more junior member is asked Valley; Dale K~nnedy at the
181 N. Second Ave.
cand1es and ornaments,
to contribute a bag of apples or Veterans Hospt tal m HunMIDDLEPORT
A pinhead of materia 1 plaques, toys, children's gifts,
a dozen oranges for this tington, W. Va .; Mrs. Kathy
heated to the temperature of knitted and crocheted items
PH. 992-3279
project.
Smith at MoWlt Carmel West m the sun' s core - 16,000,000
·Royal Crown
and other articles for sale. On
The post members, the Colwnbus •. and Mrs . Emma degrees Centigrade- w o u 1 d Friday, Dec. 7, a bake sale will
Offi ce
hours
by
ap .
Bottling Company
pointment : Mon .. Fri. 9 til 4,
junior tmit and the senior Wayland, tll at home. ~lowers emit enough heat to k1ll a also be held in conjunction with
Middleport
Saturday 9 until noon .
auxiliary will combine on the were sent to Mrs. SJmlh and man a hundred miles away .
the bazaar.
project of fruit trays and
remembrances for the charter
members of both the post and
the Auxiliary, the gold star
mothers and shut·in members.
Each group· contributed $25
toward the cost of the project.
Assistance with the party at
the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital !Jec. 13 was planned
with the unit to provide a large
sheet cake and those members
attend ing to take cookies and
YOUR FRIENDLY STORES
candy. The juniors will send
loot bags filled with fruit,
candy, a Christmas card and a
small gift , and de corated ·
Christmas napkins .
Announced at the meeting
was the gift wrapping session
to take place Thursday at 10
a.m . at the Athens Mental
THESE PRICES
Health Center. Chrislmas seals
from the Meigs County
EFFECTIVE
Tuberculosis and Health
Association
were
SUNDAY,
acknowledged and a con·
DECEMBER 2nd
tribution will be sent.
Mrs. Thelma Sayre was
welcomed as a new member
bringing the membership to
14B. A thank-you note was read
35-LITE SET CH~ISTMAS
from James Wagon seller,
Lancaster, thanking both the
senior and the juni or lU'Iits. for
their contributions to his
Reg . $1. 79 Value . 35 light Christmas
REG. '1.79 VALUE
campaign for national com·
lights with two-way f lasher when one
mander.
·
goes out the rest stay lit. Shop Stiffler: s
tor all
·
need s. Save B1g
SHOP AT STIFFLER$
It was noted that heads of all
committees hav e sent in at
least one report to the' district
chairperson and have received
acknow1edgements. The junior
Big , specja l holiday group. of
Christmas party was anmen
' s permanent press dn~ss
nounced for 6 p.m . Dec. 16 at
SET
and sport sh irts in your cho1ce
the hall with a $2 gift exchange.
of plain colors and fancy
The senior Auxiliary party will
patterns . Handsome new long
be Dec. 11 with a covered dish
po i ntfd collar styles. All ~izes .
SPECIAL GROUP
dinnerat6:30p.m.anda$2gift ·
FAMOUS LABELS-BOYS
exchange. The meat, bread
13.99 VALUES
REG.
and coffee will be furnished .
Mrs. Albert Roush and Mrs.
Geraldine Kessinger thanked
One large group of Boys
those who helped serve the
Sweater s. Coats, vest and slip·
Veterans Day dinner attended
over styles. Wide asst . of colors
by 87 legionnaires and
and styles. All sizes. Yes, you

MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND
PERMANENT PRESS
DRESS &amp; SPORT

MEN ' S MATCHING

.

will be held in conjunction with
the bazaar . Donations are
being taken on a handmade
rocker provided by Arley West
wlth a drawing to take place on
Friday.
Mrs . Eleanor Thomas,
project director for the Meigs
Co unty Co uncil on Aging,
advises that the senior citizens
have "loads of things suita\lle
for Christmas gifts and

6PM

''

I

A Chrlstmas bazaar will be

Mrs . Hwo ncll.
There will be no regular
meeting in December and at
the Jan . 22 meeting a program
on national security wJll be
presented .
Mrs. Etta Will , president,
had charge of the meeting
which opened with prayer by
Mrs. Lillian Reitm!re followed
by a silent prayer for war
heroes, and the pledge to the
flag.
Mrs. Rei tmire donated -the
door prize which was won by
Mrs . Sayre . A chicken dinner
was served preceding the
meeting with the legionnaires
as guests of . the auxiliary
members.

OPEN
1 PM
TO

~~

SLEEVELESS SWEATER
AND SHIRT

Seniors planning bazaar

de co ration s.. and invites
residents to visit the bazaar .
The C€nter is located in the
former Pomeroy Junior High
School building .

SUNDAY

mru

,___:~~.::·:~·-·-~•
·POMEROY, OH IO

HOLD BAZAAR
The annual holiday bazaar of
the Heath United Methodist
Church will be Tuesday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. A
lwtcheon will be served fr om
11 :30 to 2 p.m . While the bazaar
is sponsored by the Afternoon
Circle, all women of the church
are asked to contribute .

HEADQUARTERS

1
1.
1.

nower arranging and a quiz on
annuals and perennials. Mrs.
Holter also discussed fertilizers, thelr con tents and
their uses, and told how to
make cut fl owe rs last longer.
Timely tips on ga rdening
were pt·esented by Mrs. Fred
Nease who said that trees o! all
kinds ca n be planted now
before the ground freezes. She
sugges ted the use of live
evergreens for Christmas, and
said now is the time to put up
bird feeders.
Arrangements on exhibit at
the ineeting were judged, with
blue ribbons going to Mrs.
Homer Holter, Mrs . Mae
Ho~ter, Mrs. Fisher ,.Mrs. Susie
Grueser and Mrs. Nease .
NoveJ gift wrappings were
shown by Mrs. Susie Grueser."
Mrs . Milhoan served a dessert
course .

Seed and Milling

I
I

I

for ~· :nler, and hC~d a contest on

.

Auxiliar;' to assist shut-ins

Club to prepare baskets

S Pf M&lt; tNG OF

CRISIS CITED
ASPEN, Colo. (UPlJ - Bob
Beattie, the ex-U.S, Olympic
ski coach, said Thursd.:'ly his
PepsiCola skiing program for
yotmgsters could be hampered
by the cur ren t energy crisis.
Most of the kids depend upon
their elders to drive them to the
national ski clinic: areas.

'

- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. :lO, 1973

Plastics of New York , New
York.
Other members of the famed •
52-53 Redmen basketball team •·
to be induc ted with barr are : '
Clarence "Bevo" Francis, ...
Wayne Wiseman, Bill Ripperger, Roy Moses, and Jim a
McKenzie . Six more famous ··
Hio Grande athletes will also '·
be enshrined . They are Lester ':
Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, •
Jack Duncan , Newt OUver, Y. _
George Stevenson, and Paul "
Dillon .

Richa rd Barr of !\1assillon
will be one of 12 inductees to be
enshrined in to the Hio Gra nde
Colle~e Athletic Hall &lt;rf ~~ame,
Saturday, Dec. 8. Barr, a
member or the undefeated
1952-53 Kedmen baskelball
team, will be onducted dunng
halftime of the Rio GrandeCedarville game. Tlp off time
for the game will be 3 p.m .
Barr came to Rio Grande
College upon his graduation
from Ashla nd High School
(Oh io) in 1952. Barr also played
baseball in hi gh school and
co llege , in addit ion to
basketball . Barr attended H.i o
Grande College fr om 1952·54
and received his degre e fr om
Findlay Co llege in soc ial
stud ies in 1956.
Since 1956, Mo·. Barr.has been
empfoyed by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company- He
has bee n the Marketing
Manager of the Plastic l"ilm
and Sheeting Department of
Films and fi'l ooring Division a t
Goodyear in Akron, Ohio for
the last five years.
The thirt y.nine·yCa r-o ld
Barr and his wife, Dixie, have
three children, ranging in ages
fr om eight to eigh teen.
Barr, arter starrin g at Rio
Grande College, has remained
active in s ports. He has
played
basketba ll
for
th e Goodyear \Vin gfoots
basketball team, a respected
independent team; and for
several years. he coached in
th e Little League Program .
Mr . Barr is a member of the
Church of I .akes at Lake Cable,
Ohio. Barr a lso has been a
member of the Toastmaster
Club in Akron and Society o~

Have A Realistic Fireplace

'

From The

•

Mrs. Millard Van Meter
106 Butternut
·992-2039

POMEROY

MIDDLEPORT, 0 •

BOX

Ladies' Phi I Maid

REG. 11.39 VALUE
COATS &amp; tLARKS
RED HEART

NYLON TRICOT

KNITTING YARN

\

Reg .
$1 .39
Value .
Famous Coa t s and
Clark's
Red
H eart
knitting yarn in new .
bri ght fall and winter
co lor s. Stiffler's new
low pr ice.

~W£!(~T

STIFFi£RS

gge

\.:.

PRICED
SKEIN

, SUNDAY SPECIALS

BOX OF 12 ·• 2% INCH
CHRISTMAS TREE

20 LIGHT MINIATURE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Box of 12 colortu I 2%
inch Christmas tree
orname~ts . Save.

Beauti ful Phil Ma~d nylOn
tricot . full
slips
for
Christmas giving . La ce
trimmed slips with shadow
paneL Wrap up Christmas
here c;~t Stiffl er's.

I

SUNDAY SPECIALS

ORNAMENTS

FULL SLIPS

'

~

L.IGHT SETS

SUNDAY SPECIALS

BOX Or r• "!SORTED
TRADITIONAL OR RELIGIOUS

CHRISTMAS
Box of 50 traditional or
religious
assorted
Christmas Cards.

gg~BOX
~'

�4

The L'ail) Sent mel, l\1Jddl~port-Pomeroy 0 .. !\m

:~tl .

•

1'1,:'

Junior High cage .games
SEVE NTH AND EIG HTH GRADE CA,GE SCHEDULE,
1\ll?l~S

Juruor

H1 ~h.

seekmg to ln\'OlH• as nutn) bo) s as
111 ,~~Ible 111 a "orth"hile ex )X'rl ('nC1', a~am ~-au han• . ~our
baskctbiill teams participating m mterst:holast1r l'ompetlt~on .
Emphasis IS bemg placed un de\·eloping tndh1dual skills.
sportsm~nship , and a positi\t(' school auitude. Man•i n M c~ e lve_&gt;:
is in his fourth year as raghth grade coach and Delmar Ha) nes IS
the J}{'W seventh grade coach.
Tlw girls are not forgotten at Meigs Junior . High .. In two
w('rks a girls' intramural basketball program wall begm.
DATE - DAY
Nov 'lfJ
Dec 10

TEAM

OPPONENT

SA
7A &amp; 8A

Ja c i., son
Athens

Doc 12 Wed.
Dec 13 Thur .
Ore. 17 Mon .
Dec. lQ Wed .
OPe 70 Thur.
Jan 3 Thu r
Jan . 7 Man
J e~n 9 Wed
Jnn . 10 Thu r .
Jnn 1 ._~ Mon .
Jnn . 15 Tue
Jnn 16 Wed.
Jan 17 Th ur .
J ~1 n ?l Mon .
Jan . 7.:1 - Thur
J,1n . 78 Man
Ja r, . 30· "I
v· ed .
~ r.
Ja n . 31 T 11u
Jnn . 31 - Th ur .
Feb. s Tue
F ~;" b 7 Th ur .
Feb. Jl - Mon .
F eb. 1.1- Th ur .

78 &amp; 88
8A
76 &amp; BB
7A &amp; SA
78 &amp; BB

Vm ton\ Gall ia )
Gall •polrs
Vin ton County
Marr etta
Vm ton (Gall ia l
Fed Hock ing
Wellston
Gallrpolrs
Logan
VintonCOL.J nty
Rac ine
Marie !Ia
Jack son
Pt Pleasan t
Fed.-Hocl&lt;:.i ng
Athens
E&lt;J stern
Gal l ipol is
Racine
Eas tern
Pl. Pleasan t
Wellston
· Logan

7A &amp; BB
7A&amp; SA
7A &amp; 8 8
7A &amp; SA
78&amp;88
78 &amp; BB
7A&amp; SA

BA
7A &amp; BA
78 &amp; 88
7A &amp; SA
7B &amp; 86

sA
78 &amp; 88
78 &amp; SB

7A &amp; SA
7A &amp;BB
' A &amp; 6A

SA88'/ A78-

'·

PLACE TIME

Thur .
M on

13
12
ll
10

Away
Home
Hom e

Away
Home

30
J· 30
J 30

.J

' 4· 30

H o m ~'!

Awa y
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Hom e
Home
Away
Home

~ ~~
~

3()

.J

00

.1 : 30
J. . 30
4:30
4: 30
4: 30
4: 30

4: 30
7: 00

4: 00
&lt;:30
4: 30

4: 30
4: 30

4: 30
2: 00

4: 30

4:30

Games
Games
Games
Garnes

11 clubs in race
for pro playoffs
By United Press International
Three weeks to go and 11
teams are still in the running
for the final six playoff berths
m the Nati onal Football L-ea·
gue.
Mimni, winner of the Ameri·
ca n Football Con feren ce's
Eas t
Division
title,
and
MinnesotG! 1 champ·
ion
of
the
National
Conference's Central Division,
aiready· have clinched playo ff
spots . HoWever, the Dolphins
and Vikings, both with 10-1
re cords, will ha\·e a big say
this weekend in helping to
determine the remctining postse.a son pf! rticipanls.
Minnesota plays Cincinnati
Sund ay while Miami ineets
Pittsbur gh Monday night and
tbe Bengals and Steelers are
two of the three teams fig hting
it oul in the AFC's . C.ntral
Division .
"We have ow· work cut out
for us this week,'' said
Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown ,
whose · team trails first·p.lace
Pitl5burgh by one game and
Cleveland by a half game. " The
Vikin gs are a big, s tron~ ,
veteran team that many say 1s
. the best in professional football .
We need to win this game just
as we do all the others from
here on in .. .. "
The Pitl5burgh-Miami game
is the first meeting between the
tw o smce last ye.8r's AFC
championship ga me won by the
Dolphins, 21-17. Miami 's last
outing saw the Dolphins hurt
the playoff chances of Dallas as
the Dol phins scored a 14-7
.

·'

Now! Lay It Away

J.jl:t~~·l
Sewing Machine
For Christmas '73
small deposi t wi l l hold

The Fabric Shop
:11S W, Second
992-2284 ,.
POMEROY , OHIO
·.•

..

Ar ~
h·
a
s
~.J..J. y
By JR ,\ ~11LLER
UPI Spurts Writn

\labamH ca n cli nch the
national champions hip. Ok ·
lahoma can Hnish an undefeat~
ed season and Goorgia can
earn a OOwl bid but the team
thai can really do something
special Saturday is Anny,
which would like to repay a 25rear.(lld debt.
. The cadets, facing the first
winless season in their history,
go into the traditional finale
against Navy as more than two
to uchdown underdogs but
sometime before the kickoff
you can be sure Torn Cahill will
remind them about a little
piece of history.
The last team to go into an
Army-Navy game without .a
win was the Middies in 1948t a
yea r that Army ironically
brought a perfect record into
the seasonender. The game
ended in a 21-21 tie, a
monwllental upset for Navy.
Now it's Army that would
like to do a little upsetting of its
own to salvage something from
a miserable season, although
the cadel5 haven't really even
been close in most of their nine
,
defeats.
1 'For 15 years I've heard the
Navy game is a whole new
season for us," says Coach
1

Parrish has
tough task

victory over the Cowboys on
Thanksgiving Day .
With Monday night's game on
national television, as was the
Dolphins-Cowboys contest, that
has to mean bad news for the
Steelers, who will go with third
stringer Joe Gilliam at quarterback. Terry Bradshaw, recovering from a shoulder separation,
will serve as Gilliam's backup.
Terry Hanratty, who had
reploced Bradshaw and played
four w.eeks with broken
ribs, is out with a severely
sprained right wrist.
Games involving other contending teams Sunday include
Dallas-Denver, Cleveland·Kansas City, New York GiantsWashington, Buffalo-Atlanta,
Los Angeles-Chicago, and Oakland-Houston.
Games with flo bearing on the
playoffs are . Baltimore-New
York Jets, San Diego-New
England, New Orleans-Green
Bay, Detroit-St. Louis and
Phiiadelphia-San Francisco.

in big tilt

ClNCINNATI (UPI) - Cinci nnati Benga.ls cornerback
. Lemar Parrish faces a big
challenge Sunday when he goes
up against Minnesota wide
receiver John GilHam, leader
in the National Football
Conference in yards gained by
a reciever with 857.
"He's quick and smart and
has good moves,'' said Parrish.
"He'll fight you tough for the
football, too. He also can catch
it short and run with it quite
well."
Gilliam, who ranks fifth in
the conference in catChes with
39, is averaging 22 yards a
catch and has scored seven
touchdowns among his receptions.
" I've just got to do my job
this Sunday and that's what
I'm depending on. I've got to do
whatever the job calls for,"·
said Parrish, who has not given
up a touchdown pass · all
season.
"He's not big, but you don't
have to be that hi!'! " PArrich
NBA Standings
By United Press International
added. "Even though he's ·not
eastern ·c onference
large, he can get free from
Atlantic Division
w. L pet. g . b . anybody he plays. Size isn't \he
Bos ton
16
3 .842
whole thing."
·
New York
12 11 .522
6

Pro Standings

Bu ffa lo
Philadelphia

10 14 .417
8

S'h
91f&lt;

14 .364

Central Division
·
w . L pet.
Capi tal
10 9 .526
Atlanta
12 11 .522
Cleve land
B 16 .333
Houston
7 15 .318
Western Conference
Midwest Division
w. L pet.
M ilwaukee
20 4 833
Chicag o
17 6 739
Detroit
12 10 .545
KC ·Omalla
6 19 . 240
Pacific Division
w. 1. pet.
Los Angeles
15 7 .682
Golden State 13 7 .650
Portland
10 12 .455
seall le
9 17 ·.346
Phoenix
6 16 .273
Thursday's Results
Phoenix 119 K.c .... omaha 99
Go lden St . 119 Portland 89
tO nly games scheduled )
Friday's Games
Capita l at Buffalo
Philadephia at Cleveland
Detro it at Houston
New York at Chicago
Boston at Mi lwaukee
K,C Om aha at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Portland
(On ly games scheduled)

g.b.

g.b.
21f2

7

14 1/2

g . b.
1
5
B
9

· Tonight's games
SEOAL
Athens at Gallipolis
Logan at Ironton
Meigs at Jackson
Well ston at Waverly
TRI .VALLEY
Belpre at Nel so'lvil le· York
SVAC
Eastern at Hannan Tra ce
Kyger Creek a-t Sou thw estern

.

(Others)

Miller al Alexander
Trimble at Vinton County
Southern at Waterford
Sy mmes Valley at Chesapeake
SATURDAY
SVAC
'·
North Ga llia at Southern
(Others)
Fort Frye at Belpre
Federal Hocking at Trimble
Nel sonvi lle-York at Fairfield
UniOn
Portsmou th at South Point
Eastern at Fairland
waterford at Miller
TUESDAY
SVAC
·.sout hwestern at North Gallia
(Others)
Wellston at Oak Hill
Miller at Sher idan

SEO frosh
standings
IS YOURS

\ 1 '

114§.,
13

t4

lS ~ 11 18 lt N
11 lJ 14 25 ,., J7

~

tHII112

' :u

" "'

.

u

... and WORTH
MONEY TO YOU!

COME IN for you r copy of this beautiful
calendar featuring today's most wanted house
designs plus wonderful mod~rn home improvementideas . Don't wait -quantity is limited!
And remember, it canbe worth$12.00 to you.
.

King Builders Supply Co.
.o5 N. 2nd

Phone: 992-3748

•

Middleport, 0.

-,

.

SEOAL FROSH
Team
W L POP
Loga n
1 0 53 21
Waverly
1 0 46 17 ·
Gallipolis
1 0 36 29
M ei gs ·
1 0 33 30
Jackson
0 1 30 33
Athens
0 1 29 36
Well ston
0 1 17 46
Ironton
0 1 27 53
TOTALS
4 4 271 271
Thursday 's results :
Gal lipol is 36 ' Athens 29
Meigs 33 Jackson 30
Waver ly 46 ' Wellston 17
Logan 53 Ironton 27
Dec. 6 games :
Well ston at Gallipolis
Meigs at Waverly
Loga n at Ja ckson
Athe ns at Ironton

GIVE
AGIFT
CERTIFICATE

•

DllSSIOD

o n probahon , is a
pro hibitive choice
over
Oklahoma
State,
No.
~
Notre
now l'll gel a chance to tesl lh('
Damt: is a heavy favorite over
\'alidity of that statement."
The service battle at Phila- Miami in a night game at the
delphia be~ins a TV do~ble­ Orange Bowl, and No , 8 LSU is
header that winds up with favored over Tulane in a night
Alabama-Auburn at Binning- ga me at New Orleans.
The rest of the nation's top 10
ham, the No. 1..-anked Crimson
Tide trying to nail down their teams have finished their
first national championship seasons.
Other games on a light
since 1964.
•
Alabama is undefeated and schedule Saturday include
four touchdown favorites, a Georgia-Georgia Tech, with
sltuatioo similar to last year Georgia due for a Peach Bowl
when the Tide blew a 1&amp;-3 lead bid if it wins, Florida-Florida
and lost to Auburn, 17-16, as State, Boston College-Holy
two blocked punts resulted in Cross and Tulsa-Houston.
touchdowns in the c losing Northwestern of Iowa meets
minutes of the game.
Glenville State of West
Oklahoma, ranked No. 2 and Virginia for the NAJA title at
not going anywhere because Huntington, W.Va .

Turn O •lull or Army , Wll(\ has &lt;I
a..~ ra·urd against N:1vy . " Wsll.

It 's

heritage house ,
Your Thom MeAn Store
MIDDLEPORT

I

RICHARD BARR

Johnson
initiated
by defeat
By United Press Intentational

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Millon Richman is ·on vacation, Today's,
Sport Parade guest writer Is Fred McMane Of the New York
staff).
By FRED McMANE
.
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI ) - Bang the drum, slowly. The National
Invitation Tournament, the oldest post-season college basketball
show, is dying,
Of course there are some cynics who say the NIT has been
dead for ma~y years anyway and the only thing that hasn't taken
place is its official buriaL But the truth is that! although the
caliber of teams entered in the tournament has dismtegrated m
recent years, the tournament has always been a financial sue~
cess.
However , a new problem has arisen which may turn the NIT
into a colossal box Office failure in the next two years--a
situation which would almost certainly bring about its eventual
demise.
This problem involves the formation of a new post-season
tournament set up by the Collegiate Commissioners Association,
which will be held at the St. Louis Arena March 14-18. This new
tournament has succeeded in signing nine ,major conferences to
participate by sending their runnerup team, a move that has
dealt a severe jolt, to the NIT.
In previous years the NIT relied heavily on runnerup teams
from the major conferences to complete its !&amp;-team field. Last
season for example almost half the field was comprised of
confer~nce runnersuP and the list included the ~ikes of Minnesota, Missouri, Southern California, Alabama and Louisville .
Teams Committed
The conferences those schools represent, however, have corn~
mitted their teams to the CCA tournament next March, leaving
the NIT to search in the vast wastelands for sufficient talent to
complete il5 field. It's going to be a very difficult task, considering the NCAA tournament locks up all the top..-ankmg Independents in addition to the conference champions and leaves
the dregs for the NIT.
·
About the only good basketball conference which hasn 't as yet
committed itself to the new tournament is the Atlantic Coast
Conference,.but even here the NIT could take a beating this year.
The three best teams in the ACC are North carolina State, North
carolina and Maryland but bOth N.C. State and North carolina
will be hosting NCAA tournament games this seas~~n,
automatically making them ineligible for the NIT. '
" I don't think this new tournament necessarily sounds a death
knell for the NIT," says Jack Kaiser, athletic director of St.
John's (N.Y.), a team that has played in more NIT's. than a~y
other. 'But I do think you'll see a watered-down verswn. I still
think there are enough good teams around to fill the void. I think
the big change, if anything, will be the appearance of more Independents.''
·
Reason May be Mooey
Why, after all these years, though, are teams suddenly forsaking the NIT for somet.hing new and untried' One reason
might be money, Madison Square Garden takes a pr• ty good
chunk from .the revenues of the NIT, although if a team ~ets by
the first round, it generally does pretty well. Teams competing in
the CCA tournament, however, will take home all of the ·
revenues.
"All of the tournament receipts will go back to the competing
teams," says Chuck Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight
Conference and chairman of the CCA Tournament. "We formed
this tournament because we want to promote · conference
basketball. We don't have anything against the NIT, but we
believe this tournament has merit on its own. We don't have a TV
contract this year, but we are optimisic about getting one for
next year. We also have six cities interested in hosting the
tournament next year.
"I don't believe the NIT will be hurt directly by it all. There are
third-place teams in many conferences who are just as good as
the runnersup."
.
But third-place teams too often are third-rate, and it's hard to
believe that fans will pay their way to see that kind of basketball,
If the fans stop coming the TV people are almost certain to pull
out. When tbat happens the NIT will he only a memory.
I! could be sooner than you think.

•

Dick (Cheetah) Barr'"
to attend Rio event

•

It didn 't take Phil Johnson
long to get initiated into the
ways of the Kansas CityOmaha Kings.
Johnson, who was named
coach of the Kings two days
ago followin g Bob Cousy's
sudden resignation, went to
work Thursday night but the
result was the same as · the
Kings' eigh t previous gamesdefeat.
The Phoenix Suns, with
rookie Mike Bantam collecting
a career-high 26 poinl5, broke
away in the fourth quarter to
defeat the Kings , 119-99, KCOmaha's ninth straight loss.
The Suns, who led, 82~0 ,
entering the final quarter,
scored the first 10 points of the
period and pulled away steadily. Bantom, the Suns' No. 1
draft choice and an Olympian
from St. Joseph's (Pa .), hit 10
points during the final quarter.
Charlie Scott added 20, Dick
Van Arsdale 17 and Clem
I
Haskins 15.
Nate Archibald was high
scorer for KC.Qmaha with 24
points and Jimmy Walker had
21.
In the only other National
Basketball Association game
Thursday night, Rick Barry
scored 22 points and the Golden
State Warriors broke open a
tight game with a 72-point
second half lo coast to a 119~9
victory oyer the Portland Trail
Blazers.
The loss was the fourth in a
row lor the crippled Blazers,
who played without injured
starters Ri~ k Roberson and
Geoff Petrie. The Warriors,
who have won five of their last
six, pulled to within a game of
idle Los Angeles in the Pacific
Division.
Rookie Derrek Dickey added
a career-high 17 for Golden
State while Sidney Wicks of
Portland had 26 poinl5.

Christmas baskel5 for s hutns of the em"'""";:! ·.~,• HJ ~
1repared by members o[ the
Vildwood Garden Club again
his year.
Meeting Wednesday night at
he home ,of Mrs. Dwight
olilhoan , the club members
tlso made arrangements for
:Hts to be sent to the Athens
l'lental Health Center,
Participation in t11e Meigs
~o unty
Garden
Club
\ssociahon 's annual holiday
ljlow to be staged this weekend
1t the Pomeroy Elementary
khool was a lso planned .
leveral of the members will
~ibit in the show and assist in
&gt;ther capacities.

Hair
by

Mrs. Karl ~rueser presided
11 the meeting with devotions
Jeing given ' by Mrs. Mason
fi"isher . A reading was given on
the "Gift of the Pilgrims" and
1 poem, " Glad Thanksgiving
Day" was read by Mrs. Fisher.
llembers responded to roll call
lY giving a Thanksgiving
:hought.
Program leade r for the
!vening was Mrs. Homer
ffolter who gave a demon~
stration on a Japanese
1rrangement using figurine of
!t. Francis. She gave inltructions on the care of roses

KAY
'
•
give

Some women
lit11e
or no consideration to thei r
own part icular type of
be auty and jus1 si mply
fo ll ow
the
majority ,
adopt i ng lhe prevailing
ha ir fa shi on which is. at
any given time, sweeping
the cou ntry .
The smart woman wfll
take th ese facts into con ·
sidera t ion when selecting
her ha i r st y le:
aQe,
phy sical structure. lacial
features, complexion and
th e texture of her ha ir . And
in doing so. will adopt a
coi ffure which will flatter
he r own in div idual type ot
beau ty .
Enhance her
natural good looks and add
glamou r
to
her
ap.
pea ran ce .
The skillful and ex j pc r ienced operator s at ou r
salon can give you the hair
styl e which will be your
rnark of dist inction . Ca ll
a nd mak e your ap .
poinlment now.

1

CHATEAU

I ~~U!:co~~~N
I

!
-·

•'

.

.l1195 &amp; $1295

..•
•
•
•

MEN ' S

~

SPORT SHIRTS
KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

"•

,

•'

••
'
••

PERM. PRESS
MEN 'S
PERM. PRESS

Rose

.OPERATION SCHEDULED
BOSTON ( UPI ) - Boston
Red Sox pitcher Rogelio Moret
undergoes surgery today on
torn cartilage in his right knee.
Moret , 13-2 last season, suffered the injury in a Puerto
Rican winter league game.

INSULATED
SWEAT SHIRTS

'S

SUGAR RUN MILLS
Mulberry Ave.

992-2115

Pomeroy

$133

SWEATERS

$ 00

FOR

save

Stiffler's .

OFF
RE.G_.
PRICE

STiffiER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE

SMART HOLIDAY STYLES

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
LADIES' PRETTY GIFT

One large group of. Girls 3 to 6x
and , 7 to 12 Perm . Press.
Sma rt sty les, wide selection of
co lor s and styles. Values to
$4 .99 . Shop early and save big
now at Stiffler' s.

IT'S AN

at

20%

DRESSES

'

SLEEPWEAR
Sleepytlme Chri st ma s Gi fts for her!
Gowns and pajamas in assorted styles
and colors. Wide selection . Flannels
and brushed rayon . Use our Lay · A-Way

••

Sunday, Dec. 2
Saturday

1 to 5 p.m.

Night 10 til 2

Door Prizes and
Refreshments

TALLOW RIDGE .
4 Piece Group

[

They Play It All

I

•

The Meigs Inn
992-3629

COUNT
LIGHTER-BRIGHTER
PLASTIC LIGHTWEIGHT

ICICLES
FLAME PROOF
Flameproof, lighter,
brighter icrc les to
trim a beautiful tree .
200 coun t , ~ackages it~l,!:.-:~~
for an all .flme low
pr ice. Don ' t miss th is
fanta stic
savi ngs
found only at Stiffler's.

g~

Pomeroy Flower Shop

'

BAKER FURNITURE

TREE LIGHTS

Specia I Group- Girls' Holiday
·
Values To $4.99 .

FLANNEL
CARHARTT
PAJAMAS.
WORK CLOTHES
Middleport Department Store

For Christmas Without A Chimney.

The great American Fireplaces in our
Pioneer designs offer you ~11 . t~e
beauty, convenience, and realls':l_m
our built-in models- Plus a thnftler
price in the bargain.

Or. Milton Mason

SHIRTS

Headquarters For

MIDDLEPORT, O.

or. T. J. Bradshaw

POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT

ALSO THERMAL
UNDERWEAR

. SHIRTS

GREEN WAIVED
HOUSTON (UP! ) - Punter
Dave Green, picked up as a
free agent last month, was
waived Thursday by the Houston Oilers. Green averaged 39.5
yards for 22 punts as a reserve
for quarterback Dan Pastorini,

Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells
and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime Cement &amp; Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener - Remedies- Salt- ·
Litters - Vaccine- Roofing - Paints
- Red Brand Fencing ·- Baler and
Binder Twine - Sprays - Gates .

· L------------~
•-

MEN'S

P rograms to remember aux.iliary members. It was
held at the Senior Citizens
needy famili es, disabled noted that the jWliors prepared
Center, Wednesday, Thursday
veterans, the elderly and shut~ dinner for 20 legionnaires on
and Friday, 9a .m . to4 p.m. all
ins during the holiday season the Forty and Eight Roundup
three days.
were outlined at Wednesday train and that they had also.
Items made by the senior
ni~ht 's meeting of th e served luncheon ~tan auction
citizens will be for sate and the
Arnerican Legion Auxiliary of sale with proceeds of $82.
proceeds fr om the sale will be
Feeney~Bennett Post 128.
Arrangements were made to
given to those who make the
'!'he Wlit voted to give $25 to send a gift of clothing to Mrs .
it~ms . On Friday a bake sale
the Middleport firemen to Lillian Stief!, a patient at the
assist in their annual project of Holzer Medical Center. instead
preparing baskets for needy of one of the fruit trays.
PLAN BAZAAR
families of the community .
Reported ill were Bobby
A Christmas bazaar will be
Fruit trays for disabled Lemley, home from Veterans
held by Meigs County senior
veterans at the Chillicothe ' Memorial . Hospital ; Mrs.
ci tizens at the center in the
Veterans Hospital will be Stief!, Holzer Medical Center ;
former Pomeroy JWlior High
prepared as a special project of Zella
Cro ss
and
Carl
School , Dec. 5, 6, and 7. There
both the junior and senior unil5 Moodispaugh, both at home;
OPTOMETRISTS
will be numerous homemade
and each family with one or Martha Hunnell at Pleasant
articles including Chrisimas
more junior member is asked Valley; Dale K~nnedy at the
181 N. Second Ave.
cand1es and ornaments,
to contribute a bag of apples or Veterans Hospt tal m HunMIDDLEPORT
A pinhead of materia 1 plaques, toys, children's gifts,
a dozen oranges for this tington, W. Va .; Mrs. Kathy
heated to the temperature of knitted and crocheted items
PH. 992-3279
project.
Smith at MoWlt Carmel West m the sun' s core - 16,000,000
·Royal Crown
and other articles for sale. On
The post members, the Colwnbus •. and Mrs . Emma degrees Centigrade- w o u 1 d Friday, Dec. 7, a bake sale will
Offi ce
hours
by
ap .
Bottling Company
pointment : Mon .. Fri. 9 til 4,
junior tmit and the senior Wayland, tll at home. ~lowers emit enough heat to k1ll a also be held in conjunction with
Middleport
Saturday 9 until noon .
auxiliary will combine on the were sent to Mrs. SJmlh and man a hundred miles away .
the bazaar.
project of fruit trays and
remembrances for the charter
members of both the post and
the Auxiliary, the gold star
mothers and shut·in members.
Each group· contributed $25
toward the cost of the project.
Assistance with the party at
the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital !Jec. 13 was planned
with the unit to provide a large
sheet cake and those members
attend ing to take cookies and
YOUR FRIENDLY STORES
candy. The juniors will send
loot bags filled with fruit,
candy, a Christmas card and a
small gift , and de corated ·
Christmas napkins .
Announced at the meeting
was the gift wrapping session
to take place Thursday at 10
a.m . at the Athens Mental
THESE PRICES
Health Center. Chrislmas seals
from the Meigs County
EFFECTIVE
Tuberculosis and Health
Association
were
SUNDAY,
acknowledged and a con·
DECEMBER 2nd
tribution will be sent.
Mrs. Thelma Sayre was
welcomed as a new member
bringing the membership to
14B. A thank-you note was read
35-LITE SET CH~ISTMAS
from James Wagon seller,
Lancaster, thanking both the
senior and the juni or lU'Iits. for
their contributions to his
Reg . $1. 79 Value . 35 light Christmas
REG. '1.79 VALUE
campaign for national com·
lights with two-way f lasher when one
mander.
·
goes out the rest stay lit. Shop Stiffler: s
tor all
·
need s. Save B1g
SHOP AT STIFFLER$
It was noted that heads of all
committees hav e sent in at
least one report to the' district
chairperson and have received
acknow1edgements. The junior
Big , specja l holiday group. of
Christmas party was anmen
' s permanent press dn~ss
nounced for 6 p.m . Dec. 16 at
SET
and sport sh irts in your cho1ce
the hall with a $2 gift exchange.
of plain colors and fancy
The senior Auxiliary party will
patterns . Handsome new long
be Dec. 11 with a covered dish
po i ntfd collar styles. All ~izes .
SPECIAL GROUP
dinnerat6:30p.m.anda$2gift ·
FAMOUS LABELS-BOYS
exchange. The meat, bread
13.99 VALUES
REG.
and coffee will be furnished .
Mrs. Albert Roush and Mrs.
Geraldine Kessinger thanked
One large group of Boys
those who helped serve the
Sweater s. Coats, vest and slip·
Veterans Day dinner attended
over styles. Wide asst . of colors
by 87 legionnaires and
and styles. All sizes. Yes, you

MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND
PERMANENT PRESS
DRESS &amp; SPORT

MEN ' S MATCHING

.

will be held in conjunction with
the bazaar . Donations are
being taken on a handmade
rocker provided by Arley West
wlth a drawing to take place on
Friday.
Mrs . Eleanor Thomas,
project director for the Meigs
Co unty Co uncil on Aging,
advises that the senior citizens
have "loads of things suita\lle
for Christmas gifts and

6PM

''

I

A Chrlstmas bazaar will be

Mrs . Hwo ncll.
There will be no regular
meeting in December and at
the Jan . 22 meeting a program
on national security wJll be
presented .
Mrs. Etta Will , president,
had charge of the meeting
which opened with prayer by
Mrs. Lillian Reitm!re followed
by a silent prayer for war
heroes, and the pledge to the
flag.
Mrs. Rei tmire donated -the
door prize which was won by
Mrs . Sayre . A chicken dinner
was served preceding the
meeting with the legionnaires
as guests of . the auxiliary
members.

OPEN
1 PM
TO

~~

SLEEVELESS SWEATER
AND SHIRT

Seniors planning bazaar

de co ration s.. and invites
residents to visit the bazaar .
The C€nter is located in the
former Pomeroy Junior High
School building .

SUNDAY

mru

,___:~~.::·:~·-·-~•
·POMEROY, OH IO

HOLD BAZAAR
The annual holiday bazaar of
the Heath United Methodist
Church will be Tuesday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. A
lwtcheon will be served fr om
11 :30 to 2 p.m . While the bazaar
is sponsored by the Afternoon
Circle, all women of the church
are asked to contribute .

HEADQUARTERS

1
1.
1.

nower arranging and a quiz on
annuals and perennials. Mrs.
Holter also discussed fertilizers, thelr con tents and
their uses, and told how to
make cut fl owe rs last longer.
Timely tips on ga rdening
were pt·esented by Mrs. Fred
Nease who said that trees o! all
kinds ca n be planted now
before the ground freezes. She
sugges ted the use of live
evergreens for Christmas, and
said now is the time to put up
bird feeders.
Arrangements on exhibit at
the ineeting were judged, with
blue ribbons going to Mrs.
Homer Holter, Mrs . Mae
Ho~ter, Mrs. Fisher ,.Mrs. Susie
Grueser and Mrs. Nease .
NoveJ gift wrappings were
shown by Mrs. Susie Grueser."
Mrs . Milhoan served a dessert
course .

Seed and Milling

I
I

I

for ~· :nler, and hC~d a contest on

.

Auxiliar;' to assist shut-ins

Club to prepare baskets

S Pf M&lt; tNG OF

CRISIS CITED
ASPEN, Colo. (UPlJ - Bob
Beattie, the ex-U.S, Olympic
ski coach, said Thursd.:'ly his
PepsiCola skiing program for
yotmgsters could be hampered
by the cur ren t energy crisis.
Most of the kids depend upon
their elders to drive them to the
national ski clinic: areas.

'

- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. :lO, 1973

Plastics of New York , New
York.
Other members of the famed •
52-53 Redmen basketball team •·
to be induc ted with barr are : '
Clarence "Bevo" Francis, ...
Wayne Wiseman, Bill Ripperger, Roy Moses, and Jim a
McKenzie . Six more famous ··
Hio Grande athletes will also '·
be enshrined . They are Lester ':
Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, •
Jack Duncan , Newt OUver, Y. _
George Stevenson, and Paul "
Dillon .

Richa rd Barr of !\1assillon
will be one of 12 inductees to be
enshrined in to the Hio Gra nde
Colle~e Athletic Hall &lt;rf ~~ame,
Saturday, Dec. 8. Barr, a
member or the undefeated
1952-53 Kedmen baskelball
team, will be onducted dunng
halftime of the Rio GrandeCedarville game. Tlp off time
for the game will be 3 p.m .
Barr came to Rio Grande
College upon his graduation
from Ashla nd High School
(Oh io) in 1952. Barr also played
baseball in hi gh school and
co llege , in addit ion to
basketball . Barr attended H.i o
Grande College fr om 1952·54
and received his degre e fr om
Findlay Co llege in soc ial
stud ies in 1956.
Since 1956, Mo·. Barr.has been
empfoyed by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company- He
has bee n the Marketing
Manager of the Plastic l"ilm
and Sheeting Department of
Films and fi'l ooring Division a t
Goodyear in Akron, Ohio for
the last five years.
The thirt y.nine·yCa r-o ld
Barr and his wife, Dixie, have
three children, ranging in ages
fr om eight to eigh teen.
Barr, arter starrin g at Rio
Grande College, has remained
active in s ports. He has
played
basketba ll
for
th e Goodyear \Vin gfoots
basketball team, a respected
independent team; and for
several years. he coached in
th e Little League Program .
Mr . Barr is a member of the
Church of I .akes at Lake Cable,
Ohio. Barr a lso has been a
member of the Toastmaster
Club in Akron and Society o~

Have A Realistic Fireplace

'

From The

•

Mrs. Millard Van Meter
106 Butternut
·992-2039

POMEROY

MIDDLEPORT, 0 •

BOX

Ladies' Phi I Maid

REG. 11.39 VALUE
COATS &amp; tLARKS
RED HEART

NYLON TRICOT

KNITTING YARN

\

Reg .
$1 .39
Value .
Famous Coa t s and
Clark's
Red
H eart
knitting yarn in new .
bri ght fall and winter
co lor s. Stiffler's new
low pr ice.

~W£!(~T

STIFFi£RS

gge

\.:.

PRICED
SKEIN

, SUNDAY SPECIALS

BOX OF 12 ·• 2% INCH
CHRISTMAS TREE

20 LIGHT MINIATURE
CHRISTMAS TREE

Box of 12 colortu I 2%
inch Christmas tree
orname~ts . Save.

Beauti ful Phil Ma~d nylOn
tricot . full
slips
for
Christmas giving . La ce
trimmed slips with shadow
paneL Wrap up Christmas
here c;~t Stiffl er's.

I

SUNDAY SPECIALS

ORNAMENTS

FULL SLIPS

'

~

L.IGHT SETS

SUNDAY SPECIALS

BOX Or r• "!SORTED
TRADITIONAL OR RELIGIOUS

CHRISTMAS
Box of 50 traditional or
religious
assorted
Christmas Cards.

gg~BOX
~'

�I ,

The Daily sentinel, Mtdrueport·POmeroy' u ..

6-

VISIT SISTER
Mr . a nd Mrs . Doug las
Jackson, Rend ville, spent the
weekend visiting his sister,
Mrs . Con Young. Middleport,
wh o rem ai ns ill. Another
recent visitor of Mrs . Young
was Mrs. Earl Br axton, Cincinnat i.
Brazi1wood. grown in South
America, is used to make
violin bows.

t'IIOV . JU, I~IJ

UMW enjoys dinner
FOREST RUN - A Thanks·
giving dinner was enjoyed by
U1e United Methodist Women of
t he Forest Run United
Methodist Church in the social
room Tuesday evening.
Following
the
dinner
members went to the sane·
tuary for a pr ogram which
opened with group singing of
"Come Y,e Thankful People"

ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO

1974

Authorized

15 %
. ~~:tve

MOTOROLA T.V.'s
NO TRADE INS

ALL SALES CASH

JOHNSON'S T.V. 0.
RACINE,

949-3151

and ·'The Lord 's Prayer". Mrs.

E:dison Hollon used "Compulsion or Compas.&lt;;,ion " as her
topic and read "The Wtle
Things" . Under the leadership
of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger,
members related something
fo r which they were especially
thankful . Ther e were several
readings appropria te to the
holiday and group singing of
''America,.the Beautiful''. The
worship center consisted of the
Bible, one ca ndle, · pra)•ing
hands, and a horn of plenty. ·
The women voted to con·
tr ibute $1 0 eac h to t he
Method is t Children's Home at
Worthington and to the Heart
and Hand House of Phillipi , IV.
Va .; an d also to give $25 on the
parso na ge c8 rp elin g.
A
committee was appointed to
ha ndl e rem embr a nces for
shut-ins · of the community.
Fortr-two visits to the sick
were reported .
Attending the dinner mee ting
were Mrs. J ohn Scott, Mrs.

t:~ JU V

MO\'I F.
Ohio Eta Phi Cha pter of Beta
Stgma Plu Sorority members
traveled to Athens Tuesday
night to sec " Ameri('ttn
Graffiti· · playing at the Va rsity
Theater and lhen enjoyed a
party at the Pizza Hut. In the
~ roup were Bessie Sylvester,
Karen Stanley, Sandi Sargent,
Dcbbi Buck , Linda Sauvage,
Barbara Loga n, Jane t Pickens,
Sandy Kor n, Ca r ol J ea n
Adams, Mar tha McPh a il ,
Con nie Bailey, Debbie f'inla w,
Kathy Cummings, Kathy f' ry
and Polly DeConnick.
Why are you a lways on
tim e wh e n th e boss is n ' t
th (•l't•lo a ppre(•iatc it?

Yeauger , Mrs. Erma Roush,
Mrs. Ola n Genheimer, Mrs.
Uswin Nease, Mrs. Ha nson
Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease ,
Mrs. He n ry Salser, Mrs.
Ed ison Hollon , Mrs. Edith
Sisson , Mrs. Richard Jarvis,
Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denver
Holter, Mrs . Russ Watson, and
one guest , the Rev. Richara
Jarvis.

SCOPS meets in Waverry
The South Central Ohio
Preser vation Society, Inc., will
meet Sunday, De&lt;::. 9, at 2 p.m.

at the recreation center in
Bristol Village at' Wave rly.
Br istol Village was the site of
SCOPS first meeting in 1966.
To be voted on at this
meeting will be a revis ion of
poli cy and procedures. All

No v . 17. 1973
Stand ing s

re presentative . If anyone
desir es a copy of the old policy
and procedures, or ha s a ny
suggestions, ·write to SCOPS,
Box 6, Piketon , 45661.
After the meeting there will
be a tour of some o£ the in-

te resting old buildings in
Waverly, including the Grand

Tavern, which has been chosen

county chairmen are asked to by SCOPS as the Building of
be present, or to send a

the Month .

Students give program
The Pomeroy Elem entary
School students met in the
gymnasiwn Wednesda y, Nov.
21, for a Th a nk sgivin g
assembly. The group gave the
pledge to the flag and sang the
fir s t ve r se of '' America .''
Randy Smith and the scho?J '

choir, Wlder th e direction of
Mrs. Gladys Foley , san g " We
Gather Toge ther."
Mary Carolyn Wlley's aftern oo n kindergarte n clas s
presented s everal Thanksgiving and seasonal songs. The
entire s ~hool sang "Over the

T e am
P oi nt s.
Sears Catalog Merchants
53
~oach's Gun Shop
62
Rawling's Auto Pans
56
M idwest S teel Co .
5.t

574 .
Third High Series Da te
Davis 568 .
Team H igh G a me Stars
Ca1alog Mer chan ts 90S.
Tea m H igh Ser ies - Sea r s.
Ca la lo9 Mer ch anrs '2570 .

H &amp; R F i res tone
42
Pome r oy Cement block Co . l2
High lnd i 'J l dual Game - Joe
Sisson 221.
Second High Ind . • Game ~
Jerr y Van lnwagen 21S.
Third High Ind . Game - Vic
Wip pel 21.s .
High Series Jerry van

t nwaCien 577 .
Second High Series -

7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30. 1973

wi ltord

Po m eroy Bo w li ng lan es
Tri -Count y L ea g ue

'Francesca ' opens
Reading topics set
OU Theater season

BE A
CHEERLEADER

ATHENS - "Franc-esca "
'
opening at the Ohio University
Theater tonight is an original
script by Spence Porter based
on George Henry Boker's play,
"Francesca da Rimini."
. The triangular love story of
two brothers vying for the
same girl, Francesca, is a play
that Direct~&gt;r Dennis Dalen has
wanted to do lor a long time.
The combination of events was
right, according to Dalen, for
the production this year - the
right theater, a fencing master
and a playwright.
The Forum Theater, with
seating on three sides of the
stage, is well suited to the play
according to Dalen. Jack F .
Spell's selling extends the
possibilities lor action by
providing more playaple

SEND A

BOUQUET
To Someone Ill

Bill

From

Kive r a nd Through th e
Woods.'' A m ovie, " Wonderful
World of Ohio," was shown
cour tesy of the Ge neral
Telephone Cortlpany.

•5.00

Dudley's
59 N. Second i St.
Middleport, 0 .

I WISH TO THANK THE VOTERS
OF BEDFORD TWP. FOR
THEIR SUPPORT.

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

THANK YOU

•. OPTOMETRIST

OWENS SMITH

OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THUR S.) - EAST COURT !'.T.,
POMEROY.

Interest Rates
In The Area

51f4%

•
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
5

per cent vear paid on
Regula r Pa ssbook Savings.
No Minjmum . lnt er e,st
from date of deposit to dat e
ot w i lhdrawal. Int eres t
'compCHJnded qua r terly.
14

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NYLON._.

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296 Second St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
All Ac counts In sured To
S70,000 by F S L1 C.
MOOH 512

•

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The world's la rgest f!ying
bird is the wanderin g albatross, with a win g s pan of
ati'o'ut n•;, feet.

. . - - - - -.. Have breakfast

Pd . Pol. Adv.

Just Highest

·X

Patrick Cr ean 's talents as a
master teacher in fencing are
well s uited to this production
because of the dueling scenes.
Crean has directed fencing
scenes and acted in UJem with
such notables as Errol Flynn.
Boke r 's idea for the play
came from a story in " Dante's
Inferno,'' and Spence Porter
has updated the script in his
version based on " Francesca
da Rimini" by Boker.
" Francesca" plays ton1ght,
Saturday and Sunday of this
week and Wednesday through
Sunday of ne&lt;t week. For
ticket information call 59Hi010.

areas.

No games. No .g imm ick s

~

RACINE - Four teen Youth
attended the Prayer Breakfast
at the Racine Wesleyan United
Methodist Church Wednesday
morning . Devotions were
opened with the singing of two
hymns, "How Great Thou Art"
and 11 He Touched Me." The
Lord 's Prayer was given in
unison.
Rev . Howard Shiveley, host
pastor, gave the morning
meditation speaking on "Being
Born Again," using for his text
John 3 :1-7. He gave his
testimony using a story called
"A Boy I Once Kn ew" and
closed the devotional service
with prayer .
Breakfast of scrambled
eggs, sausage, toast, muffins
and orange juice was served by
Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mrs .
Gladys .Sheilds and Mrs .
Howa rd Shiveley.
Those attending were Bill
Shievley, Gene Shiveley, Verne
Ord , Randy Warn er, Molly
Fisher, Beverly Hart, Connie
Roush,
Becky
Kouns ,
Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease,
Rhonda Wes t, Paul Cross,
. Stephen Nease and Mike
Warner .

The children at Bradbury
Ele mentary School s pend an
hour and a half each d" )
in a reading class . Based
upon their r eading· a bility t~ e
childre n a re assigned to a
ba sal readin g class which is
taught in a somewhat
traditional manner. Each chHd
is also assigned to a special
reading class in whic h certain
reading skills are emphasizes.
During the month of December
they will be working in these
areas :
CALIFONE - working to
improve
reading
c om.
prehen sion by using tapes
based upon each child 's level of
,
ability .
VOCABULARY - using a

For the sm&lt;1rt shopper ... the b&lt;~g . whe r e
everything goes . Casual e legan ce with
unusu&lt;!l convenience. Perfect gift for he r .
.-.6me, see our .selection ..

THE R.IGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
For him
Precision jeweled water resistant

For her
F~ll numeral dial. 17 jewels.

Swisher &amp; Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy

K&amp;C Jewelers,

NY LON 66 : Structural r.ylon and ordinance steel
combine to o fve the most accvrafl!, dependable 22
auto-loadi ng rifle ever .-· Holds 14 long rifle c:a~ ­

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MbOE L 1100 : Five shot automatic shotgun.
to 55 percent less recoil ... up to . se~o~E" n

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New , ex clu sive one-step button- holer computes button size
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has strongeSt most powerful bolt ever designed for"'
22. ca"ti.ber hunting rifle . Amazing accurary .· Perfect _
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Expert In This Field . - -

EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4

Pomeroy

DAVIS

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INSURANCE

.... "

Cor. Second &amp; Court

Pomeroy

Ph. 992-5120
We Represent
State Automobile Insurance Co.
Ohio Farmers
Westfield Companies
Western Reserve Mutual Ins. Co.
Lightning Rod Mutual

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HANDSOME TIES
You 'l l want to give him our famou s branded neckties. Hug e
collection of w ide tie s i n an unbelievab le ra i nbow o f co lor s
and pattern~ t or you to c hoose from . Select his now.

By Corning W11re
Beautiful gift idea f or the hostess. Beautiful p·ieces to thr.iU
her at Chr istma stime . See our new selection now.

KERM'S KORNER

New York Clothing House, Pomeroy

.,

..,.. HondaQA: 50.

~ r~~l power-packed lightweight in the "rnihi-

Here' s Honda ' s new one for the kids . . . or anyon e in the
family who en joys having a lot of fun. It's strictly an off -theroad machine , Features. an automatic c lutch and just two
speeds, so it' s a c in ch to ride . .There is a lot of torq ue In the
lo~~r speed, too ~ makes those mountain .trail s a snap to
c l1mb. The rugged ltttle knobby tires wi ll roll over almost any .
kind of terrain .

SMITH HONDA SALES

PICKENS HARDWARE, MASON, W. VA.

Kanauga. Ohio

s~ze r~ng~ to give you a new power-to-size
d1menston m cutting.
Designed for.cutting medium timbler, this sa~
w1l~ pr~ve . 1ts professional performance. in
fe.lhng, h~bmg and pulpwood cutting. Farmers
w!ll ~ant 1t for clearing timber and contractors
Will hke 1ts value m a wide rang~ of cutting jobs.

The annual Christmas nower
show of the Meigs County
Garden Clubs Association
Saturday and Sunday in the
Pomeroy E lementary School
auditoriwn , will be open for
public viewing from 1 to 8 p.m .,
Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Sunday.
" Jolly Old St. Nicholas" is
the theme of the show which

BUY YOUR WIFE

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Parade will

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Measures 24 1/a in. wide, 26114 in. deep, 36
. in. high at front, 38 in . at back. Can be
converted to under counter.
•

SEARS CATALOG MERQfANT, STORE
Pomeroy

The Prince Gardner Three- Fold . Billfold h&lt;1s
pl&lt;!ces for everything Credit Cards. Pictures.
Bills. Plus a handy ~ompartment for business
cards or whatever. It's the billfold vou grow into.
Not out of. in a variety of leather z, finish es and
colors . From $4.00.
'

Jewelry Store, Pomeroy

Infants' white 6·inch over-the-foot boot,
outside cuff on top, Acrylic and
Polyester blend pile lining, 100 pet.
waterproof .

heritage house, Middlepc)rt
YOUR .
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style headstall with
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latch; dark .Brown
Match ing
fin ish .
reins are 5/8" x 6ft.,
single ply . Ch tcago
screws at bit en d~.
.......... $t7.95 Re~a•l

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$350.00 after
April 1,, 1974

STORE

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STIRRUPS .. BLEVINS BUCKLES •
Strap Leather embossed w1th a lea f design and fin ·
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•Plu s ta ~ es and freight where applicabl e.
Sl ighty higher i n Can ada

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King Builders Supply,

992-216_4

Pomeroy,

0.

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

•

ll

14 OZ.

CPO
JACKETS

REG. s1.39

LISTERINE

eFLEECE LINED

features 15 classes in the artistic arrangements division
along with severa l horticulture
gift
wrapping
classes,
displays, corsages, holiday
crafts, Christmas books, and
evergreen spEicimens.
Mrs.
Gilbert
Cullen,
Marietta, will judge entries
beginning at'! p.m., Saturday.

Freda
Cottri ll ,
vice
Pastor Walter Patterson
served as moderator (or the president, opened the meeting
electlon or' officers of the Ad- and Judy Owens sang a special
dison FWB Ladies Aid. New number, "God Holds the
officers are Micky Smith, Water. "
Seventeen members and four
presidentj Freda Cottrill, vice
president ; Mary Barcus, guests were present for the
secretary ; Effie Martin, session when Judy Owens,
treasurer·';
Verna
Neal, Virginia Gardiner and Edna
Virginia Gardiner and Trilba Cox joined the organiza·
Patterson were named to the tion.
It
was
reported
ways and means committee.
Plans were completed for the that 75 visits had been
Christmas dinner for members reported that 75 visits had been
and families of the ladies aid. It made to the ill and 18 get-well
will be Dec. 22 aU p.m . in the cards were sent.
church basement and guests
Door prizes were won by
are V{elcome.
Lucille Scarberry , Tulcia
Cremeans ; Freda Cottrill,
Judy Owens and Mary Barcus .
Volunteering to provide door
prizes next month were Trilbcl
Patterson, Betty Clark, Mary
Barcus, Shirley Martin.
Micky Smith was program
direc tor for the month. She
NEW HAVEN - A parade read from a book on women of
with Santa taking part will the Bible . Secret Sister
highlight Saturday, the second names were exchanged among ·
day of New Haven's Winter the members present. Memnstlval. Festivities actually bers who were unable to attend
get under way tonight with the may exchange names at a later
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Pageant date.
•
starting at 7_
Tomorrow 's events start at Funeral held for
11 :30 a .m . at the school with
Mrs. W. Wilson
lunch being served imtil 2 p .m.
The parade will begin at 2
Fune~al services for Mrs.
p.m. from Midway Drive and
Wayne Wilson, . 57, of Upper
move through town. Santa will
Arlington, a former Meigs
depart from the parading units
County resident, were con·
to receive . youngsters at the
dueled at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
school where he will distribute
(he Schoedinger Funeral
treats furnished by the New
Home, Northwest Chapel, with
Haven Town Council and area
burial in the Eastlawn
merchants.
. Cemerery.
Shops will open at 3:30p.m.
Mrs ." Wilson was the former
to include a snack bar, country
Margaret Nickeson and a niece
store and Christmas Craft and
to Mrs .. W. A. M9rgan of
Toy Shops. Games will also be
Pomeroy who attended the
available.
services along with her son,
Dinner will be served from
Roger Morgan of Middleport.
3:30 p.m . until 10 p.m. The
She is survived by her husband
festival concludes with the
and three sisrers, a twin, Mrs.
presentation of a bicycle and
Hennan (Marjorie) Francis of
tape player.
Columbus; Mrs. Richard K.
Wiederkehr
(Helen)
of
Dayton; and Mrs. Howard J.
Saber (Ruth) of Huron. The
Rev. Elva D. Sizemore officiated at the funeral services.

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto, Pomeroy .'

rain dears

700 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH

Aid elects officers

~;;t?p.~~~,¢~·

~.

MEN'S PLAID

Flower show this weekend

in New Haven

Free Insurance Counseling By An

TiiE FABRIC SHOP

EJJersbach Hardware, Pomerov

Pom~

Got An
Insurance
Problem?

r--9-...o:Q-~;o.~'?.o-~

I

spet:ictl voc::t bulary kit .to im·
prove bo th IIH.1 spea king and
the rea d i n ~ voe~ bul a r y .
PHON ICS - developing the
skills which enable childreJl
sound out unfamiHar words .
NEWSPAPER - children
are studying the Colurnh11 10:
C1tizen-Journal to learn all of
U&gt;e many things that can be
learned by reading a big, city
newspaper.
SPECIFIC SKILLS
children in this class are
s tudying several different
reading skills from a special
reading lab. These skills indude drawing conclusions ,
getting the main idea ,
following directions, Jocating
answers ap.d getting the facts .

feature Santa

~

Q

9 TO 9 DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY

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TO BE INSTALLED
RACINE - The annual in. stallatlon of officers for 1974 for
Racine Chapter 134, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be
Sat,tu;day, Dec. 6, at the
Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Mrs.
Ullian Weese will be installed
as worthy matron, and Ralph
Webb . as the worthy patron.
Mrs. Weese has asked that the
1974 offkers and the installing
officers meet Sunday at 2 p.m.
for a practice for installation,
Regular meeting of the chapter
ls Monday night at 8 at the
Masonic Temple .

LANDERS

r--··---.. -------i

· Here's the Man
.
To See For • • •
THE
BEST
Lou Osborne

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Catalo9 Merchant

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�I ,

The Daily sentinel, Mtdrueport·POmeroy' u ..

6-

VISIT SISTER
Mr . a nd Mrs . Doug las
Jackson, Rend ville, spent the
weekend visiting his sister,
Mrs . Con Young. Middleport,
wh o rem ai ns ill. Another
recent visitor of Mrs . Young
was Mrs. Earl Br axton, Cincinnat i.
Brazi1wood. grown in South
America, is used to make
violin bows.

t'IIOV . JU, I~IJ

UMW enjoys dinner
FOREST RUN - A Thanks·
giving dinner was enjoyed by
U1e United Methodist Women of
t he Forest Run United
Methodist Church in the social
room Tuesday evening.
Following
the
dinner
members went to the sane·
tuary for a pr ogram which
opened with group singing of
"Come Y,e Thankful People"

ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO

1974

Authorized

15 %
. ~~:tve

MOTOROLA T.V.'s
NO TRADE INS

ALL SALES CASH

JOHNSON'S T.V. 0.
RACINE,

949-3151

and ·'The Lord 's Prayer". Mrs.

E:dison Hollon used "Compulsion or Compas.&lt;;,ion " as her
topic and read "The Wtle
Things" . Under the leadership
of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger,
members related something
fo r which they were especially
thankful . Ther e were several
readings appropria te to the
holiday and group singing of
''America,.the Beautiful''. The
worship center consisted of the
Bible, one ca ndle, · pra)•ing
hands, and a horn of plenty. ·
The women voted to con·
tr ibute $1 0 eac h to t he
Method is t Children's Home at
Worthington and to the Heart
and Hand House of Phillipi , IV.
Va .; an d also to give $25 on the
parso na ge c8 rp elin g.
A
committee was appointed to
ha ndl e rem embr a nces for
shut-ins · of the community.
Fortr-two visits to the sick
were reported .
Attending the dinner mee ting
were Mrs. J ohn Scott, Mrs.

t:~ JU V

MO\'I F.
Ohio Eta Phi Cha pter of Beta
Stgma Plu Sorority members
traveled to Athens Tuesday
night to sec " Ameri('ttn
Graffiti· · playing at the Va rsity
Theater and lhen enjoyed a
party at the Pizza Hut. In the
~ roup were Bessie Sylvester,
Karen Stanley, Sandi Sargent,
Dcbbi Buck , Linda Sauvage,
Barbara Loga n, Jane t Pickens,
Sandy Kor n, Ca r ol J ea n
Adams, Mar tha McPh a il ,
Con nie Bailey, Debbie f'inla w,
Kathy Cummings, Kathy f' ry
and Polly DeConnick.
Why are you a lways on
tim e wh e n th e boss is n ' t
th (•l't•lo a ppre(•iatc it?

Yeauger , Mrs. Erma Roush,
Mrs. Ola n Genheimer, Mrs.
Uswin Nease, Mrs. Ha nson
Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease ,
Mrs. He n ry Salser, Mrs.
Ed ison Hollon , Mrs. Edith
Sisson , Mrs. Richard Jarvis,
Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denver
Holter, Mrs . Russ Watson, and
one guest , the Rev. Richara
Jarvis.

SCOPS meets in Waverry
The South Central Ohio
Preser vation Society, Inc., will
meet Sunday, De&lt;::. 9, at 2 p.m.

at the recreation center in
Bristol Village at' Wave rly.
Br istol Village was the site of
SCOPS first meeting in 1966.
To be voted on at this
meeting will be a revis ion of
poli cy and procedures. All

No v . 17. 1973
Stand ing s

re presentative . If anyone
desir es a copy of the old policy
and procedures, or ha s a ny
suggestions, ·write to SCOPS,
Box 6, Piketon , 45661.
After the meeting there will
be a tour of some o£ the in-

te resting old buildings in
Waverly, including the Grand

Tavern, which has been chosen

county chairmen are asked to by SCOPS as the Building of
be present, or to send a

the Month .

Students give program
The Pomeroy Elem entary
School students met in the
gymnasiwn Wednesda y, Nov.
21, for a Th a nk sgivin g
assembly. The group gave the
pledge to the flag and sang the
fir s t ve r se of '' America .''
Randy Smith and the scho?J '

choir, Wlder th e direction of
Mrs. Gladys Foley , san g " We
Gather Toge ther."
Mary Carolyn Wlley's aftern oo n kindergarte n clas s
presented s everal Thanksgiving and seasonal songs. The
entire s ~hool sang "Over the

T e am
P oi nt s.
Sears Catalog Merchants
53
~oach's Gun Shop
62
Rawling's Auto Pans
56
M idwest S teel Co .
5.t

574 .
Third High Series Da te
Davis 568 .
Team H igh G a me Stars
Ca1alog Mer chan ts 90S.
Tea m H igh Ser ies - Sea r s.
Ca la lo9 Mer ch anrs '2570 .

H &amp; R F i res tone
42
Pome r oy Cement block Co . l2
High lnd i 'J l dual Game - Joe
Sisson 221.
Second High Ind . • Game ~
Jerr y Van lnwagen 21S.
Third High Ind . Game - Vic
Wip pel 21.s .
High Series Jerry van

t nwaCien 577 .
Second High Series -

7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30. 1973

wi ltord

Po m eroy Bo w li ng lan es
Tri -Count y L ea g ue

'Francesca ' opens
Reading topics set
OU Theater season

BE A
CHEERLEADER

ATHENS - "Franc-esca "
'
opening at the Ohio University
Theater tonight is an original
script by Spence Porter based
on George Henry Boker's play,
"Francesca da Rimini."
. The triangular love story of
two brothers vying for the
same girl, Francesca, is a play
that Direct~&gt;r Dennis Dalen has
wanted to do lor a long time.
The combination of events was
right, according to Dalen, for
the production this year - the
right theater, a fencing master
and a playwright.
The Forum Theater, with
seating on three sides of the
stage, is well suited to the play
according to Dalen. Jack F .
Spell's selling extends the
possibilities lor action by
providing more playaple

SEND A

BOUQUET
To Someone Ill

Bill

From

Kive r a nd Through th e
Woods.'' A m ovie, " Wonderful
World of Ohio," was shown
cour tesy of the Ge neral
Telephone Cortlpany.

•5.00

Dudley's
59 N. Second i St.
Middleport, 0 .

I WISH TO THANK THE VOTERS
OF BEDFORD TWP. FOR
THEIR SUPPORT.

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

THANK YOU

•. OPTOMETRIST

OWENS SMITH

OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE
AT NOON ON THUR S.) - EAST COURT !'.T.,
POMEROY.

Interest Rates
In The Area

51f4%

•
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
5

per cent vear paid on
Regula r Pa ssbook Savings.
No Minjmum . lnt er e,st
from date of deposit to dat e
ot w i lhdrawal. Int eres t
'compCHJnded qua r terly.
14

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All Ac counts In sured To
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The world's la rgest f!ying
bird is the wanderin g albatross, with a win g s pan of
ati'o'ut n•;, feet.

. . - - - - -.. Have breakfast

Pd . Pol. Adv.

Just Highest

·X

Patrick Cr ean 's talents as a
master teacher in fencing are
well s uited to this production
because of the dueling scenes.
Crean has directed fencing
scenes and acted in UJem with
such notables as Errol Flynn.
Boke r 's idea for the play
came from a story in " Dante's
Inferno,'' and Spence Porter
has updated the script in his
version based on " Francesca
da Rimini" by Boker.
" Francesca" plays ton1ght,
Saturday and Sunday of this
week and Wednesday through
Sunday of ne&lt;t week. For
ticket information call 59Hi010.

areas.

No games. No .g imm ick s

~

RACINE - Four teen Youth
attended the Prayer Breakfast
at the Racine Wesleyan United
Methodist Church Wednesday
morning . Devotions were
opened with the singing of two
hymns, "How Great Thou Art"
and 11 He Touched Me." The
Lord 's Prayer was given in
unison.
Rev . Howard Shiveley, host
pastor, gave the morning
meditation speaking on "Being
Born Again," using for his text
John 3 :1-7. He gave his
testimony using a story called
"A Boy I Once Kn ew" and
closed the devotional service
with prayer .
Breakfast of scrambled
eggs, sausage, toast, muffins
and orange juice was served by
Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mrs .
Gladys .Sheilds and Mrs .
Howa rd Shiveley.
Those attending were Bill
Shievley, Gene Shiveley, Verne
Ord , Randy Warn er, Molly
Fisher, Beverly Hart, Connie
Roush,
Becky
Kouns ,
Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease,
Rhonda Wes t, Paul Cross,
. Stephen Nease and Mike
Warner .

The children at Bradbury
Ele mentary School s pend an
hour and a half each d" )
in a reading class . Based
upon their r eading· a bility t~ e
childre n a re assigned to a
ba sal readin g class which is
taught in a somewhat
traditional manner. Each chHd
is also assigned to a special
reading class in whic h certain
reading skills are emphasizes.
During the month of December
they will be working in these
areas :
CALIFONE - working to
improve
reading
c om.
prehen sion by using tapes
based upon each child 's level of
,
ability .
VOCABULARY - using a

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For him
Precision jeweled water resistant

For her
F~ll numeral dial. 17 jewels.

Swisher &amp; Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy

K&amp;C Jewelers,

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Pomeroy

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INSURANCE

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Pomeroy

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We Represent
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collection of w ide tie s i n an unbelievab le ra i nbow o f co lor s
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w!ll ~ant 1t for clearing timber and contractors
Will hke 1ts value m a wide rang~ of cutting jobs.

The annual Christmas nower
show of the Meigs County
Garden Clubs Association
Saturday and Sunday in the
Pomeroy E lementary School
auditoriwn , will be open for
public viewing from 1 to 8 p.m .,
Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Sunday.
" Jolly Old St. Nicholas" is
the theme of the show which

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•

SEARS CATALOG MERQfANT, STORE
Pomeroy

The Prince Gardner Three- Fold . Billfold h&lt;1s
pl&lt;!ces for everything Credit Cards. Pictures.
Bills. Plus a handy ~ompartment for business
cards or whatever. It's the billfold vou grow into.
Not out of. in a variety of leather z, finish es and
colors . From $4.00.
'

Jewelry Store, Pomeroy

Infants' white 6·inch over-the-foot boot,
outside cuff on top, Acrylic and
Polyester blend pile lining, 100 pet.
waterproof .

heritage house, Middlepc)rt
YOUR .
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April 1,, 1974

STORE

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•Plu s ta ~ es and freight where applicabl e.
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King Builders Supply,

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Pomeroy,

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

•

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14 OZ.

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REG. s1.39

LISTERINE

eFLEECE LINED

features 15 classes in the artistic arrangements division
along with severa l horticulture
gift
wrapping
classes,
displays, corsages, holiday
crafts, Christmas books, and
evergreen spEicimens.
Mrs.
Gilbert
Cullen,
Marietta, will judge entries
beginning at'! p.m., Saturday.

Freda
Cottri ll ,
vice
Pastor Walter Patterson
served as moderator (or the president, opened the meeting
electlon or' officers of the Ad- and Judy Owens sang a special
dison FWB Ladies Aid. New number, "God Holds the
officers are Micky Smith, Water. "
Seventeen members and four
presidentj Freda Cottrill, vice
president ; Mary Barcus, guests were present for the
secretary ; Effie Martin, session when Judy Owens,
treasurer·';
Verna
Neal, Virginia Gardiner and Edna
Virginia Gardiner and Trilba Cox joined the organiza·
Patterson were named to the tion.
It
was
reported
ways and means committee.
Plans were completed for the that 75 visits had been
Christmas dinner for members reported that 75 visits had been
and families of the ladies aid. It made to the ill and 18 get-well
will be Dec. 22 aU p.m . in the cards were sent.
church basement and guests
Door prizes were won by
are V{elcome.
Lucille Scarberry , Tulcia
Cremeans ; Freda Cottrill,
Judy Owens and Mary Barcus .
Volunteering to provide door
prizes next month were Trilbcl
Patterson, Betty Clark, Mary
Barcus, Shirley Martin.
Micky Smith was program
direc tor for the month. She
NEW HAVEN - A parade read from a book on women of
with Santa taking part will the Bible . Secret Sister
highlight Saturday, the second names were exchanged among ·
day of New Haven's Winter the members present. Memnstlval. Festivities actually bers who were unable to attend
get under way tonight with the may exchange names at a later
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Pageant date.
•
starting at 7_
Tomorrow 's events start at Funeral held for
11 :30 a .m . at the school with
Mrs. W. Wilson
lunch being served imtil 2 p .m.
The parade will begin at 2
Fune~al services for Mrs.
p.m. from Midway Drive and
Wayne Wilson, . 57, of Upper
move through town. Santa will
Arlington, a former Meigs
depart from the parading units
County resident, were con·
to receive . youngsters at the
dueled at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
school where he will distribute
(he Schoedinger Funeral
treats furnished by the New
Home, Northwest Chapel, with
Haven Town Council and area
burial in the Eastlawn
merchants.
. Cemerery.
Shops will open at 3:30p.m.
Mrs ." Wilson was the former
to include a snack bar, country
Margaret Nickeson and a niece
store and Christmas Craft and
to Mrs .. W. A. M9rgan of
Toy Shops. Games will also be
Pomeroy who attended the
available.
services along with her son,
Dinner will be served from
Roger Morgan of Middleport.
3:30 p.m . until 10 p.m. The
She is survived by her husband
festival concludes with the
and three sisrers, a twin, Mrs.
presentation of a bicycle and
Hennan (Marjorie) Francis of
tape player.
Columbus; Mrs. Richard K.
Wiederkehr
(Helen)
of
Dayton; and Mrs. Howard J.
Saber (Ruth) of Huron. The
Rev. Elva D. Sizemore officiated at the funeral services.

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto, Pomeroy .'

rain dears

700 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH

Aid elects officers

~;;t?p.~~~,¢~·

~.

MEN'S PLAID

Flower show this weekend

in New Haven

Free Insurance Counseling By An

TiiE FABRIC SHOP

EJJersbach Hardware, Pomerov

Pom~

Got An
Insurance
Problem?

r--9-...o:Q-~;o.~'?.o-~

I

spet:ictl voc::t bulary kit .to im·
prove bo th IIH.1 spea king and
the rea d i n ~ voe~ bul a r y .
PHON ICS - developing the
skills which enable childreJl
sound out unfamiHar words .
NEWSPAPER - children
are studying the Colurnh11 10:
C1tizen-Journal to learn all of
U&gt;e many things that can be
learned by reading a big, city
newspaper.
SPECIFIC SKILLS
children in this class are
s tudying several different
reading skills from a special
reading lab. These skills indude drawing conclusions ,
getting the main idea ,
following directions, Jocating
answers ap.d getting the facts .

feature Santa

~

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9 TO 9 DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY

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TO BE INSTALLED
RACINE - The annual in. stallatlon of officers for 1974 for
Racine Chapter 134, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be
Sat,tu;day, Dec. 6, at the
Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Mrs.
Ullian Weese will be installed
as worthy matron, and Ralph
Webb . as the worthy patron.
Mrs. Weese has asked that the
1974 offkers and the installing
officers meet Sunday at 2 p.m.
for a practice for installation,
Regular meeting of the chapter
ls Monday night at 8 at the
Masonic Temple .

LANDERS

r--··---.. -------i

· Here's the Man
.
To See For • • •
THE
BEST
Lou Osborne

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�9- The DeUy Sentutel Middleport Pcmeroy 0 Nov 30 1973

A- The- Oalh Sfnunel M1ddleoort 1-\ml.ero\ o :\ ' il

Jaworski wants four tapes now
WASHiNGTON 1UP II Prosecutor lE-On Ja\\ o rskl
wants (our of Prestd ent
N txon s Watergate ta pes

about the WCJkrg 1h lO\~r up
Jaworski and Wt l lf' HouM
la\\ yers \\Ill ar~ut' m Stn c l s
chambe r s toda y \\he tJ c1
rl;ums of cxe&lt;. ut \ e pr ' !lege
presidentia l :s('cr } arc \a hd
for other tapes S n ca has 1n tus

turned "' er to the grand Jury
unmedtateh and sa) s he mal
ask that all three years of
White House recordmgs be custod)
The Whtte House r ecordmg,
g1ve n to the court for
S}stem operated from early
safekeepmg
White House Press Secretary 1970 until last swnmer and
Ronald L Ziegler ca Iled the conversabons on virtually all
latte r

s u ggestiOn

non

subJects " ere taped Jaworski

sense
Apparently seekmg to speed
up his mvesttgatton Jaworski
Thursday asked Judge John J
Sirtca to gtve the grand JUry
munedtalely four subpoenaed
tapes for whtch no Wh tte House

told reporters he fe lt all should
be put m safek eepmg

clatrn of executive prtvt1ege
has been made

ved

These deal w1th some of the
meetm g s m wht c h form er

pres1denltal counsel John W
Dean Ill says he told Ntxon

News

• • •

Jaworski sa1d he has wr tten

the White House for a few
Wate rgate documents he had
requested but whtch were not
mcluded n maten al he rece1
ln a contmu mg hea rmg on
how an 18-mmute segment one
ta pes came to contam only a
loud tone Al exander P Butter
f1eld a former prestde nli al

•

ln Briefs

(Contmued from Page

I)

two atr bags and all the electroruc eqmpment needed to work

them It w1llleave off the tgmllon mterlock and wa rrung buzzer
and flashmg lights that have 1rrttated many dnve rs n recent
model cars
GM produced the ftrst of the a rbag""'!Uipped ca rs Thursday
and rolled tt off an assembly hne at 1ls Oldsmobile DtvtSio n
Headquarters

The car -

a cmnamon-colored 1oronado

Brougham - was drtven off the lme by Dolly Cole w fe of GM
Prestdent Edward N Cole
WASHINGTON - TilE MAN IN CHARGE of government
mme safety programs has warned the mdustry that tt wtJI not be
allowed to use the energy crtsts and the need for more coal to
tntetfere wtth strong safety standards
Federal Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Admm!Strator
James M Day satd Thursday there would be absolutely no
relaxation of safety standards even tf 1t means closmg down
some coal mmes He sa1d about etght smallmmes m Kentucky
have already shut down because or a shortage of roof bolts
reqwred to secure the underground roofmg mmers must work
under
PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST FORCES beSiegmg a
government-lleld town only 10 nules northeast of Phnom Penh
ambushed retreating troops and ctvtllans early today and 550
persons were reported nussing f1eld reports sa1d The out
numbered 40Cknan government battalion trymg to retreat from
V1hear Suor m the marshes across the Mekong Rtver from
Pbnom Penh ran mto the ambush along w1th 300cmllans as they
fled toward the capital
By mid-afternoon only 130 Cambodian soliliers and 20
CIVIlians had made 1t back to government lin es UPI fteld
reporters saJd The 700 troops and c1vthans made the dectsJOn to

retreat from the strategtc town after an estmtated I 500 proCommumst Khmer Rouge msurgents attacked under cover of a

barrage of mortar and rocket grenade ftre

tt t'il lf '( t II
tap&lt; ll
hl'( kl I I I \\ It H II 11 !-.~
\ n o£ H I ~ ~ood QUtihl\
B lttt rf cld 110\\ htad uf U t
t- cdcr 1l 1\\lll iOn A I ru ms lr 1
t on (FAA ) v. itS m cha rge o£

testi ng

tn stCJ lltng

a nd

opcrutm)) the ~1pmg s ~ stcm at
th~ Wh1te House He sa1d the

syste n was des1gned to p1ck up
even the lowest tones a nd he
was surpr sed a t reports

Complete program for JM
Grande Colleg e s thr ee da)
homecommg celebratiOn Dec
6 7 and 8 was announced toda y

by college offiCials
Ac tivit es w ll beg Ln on
Thursday Dec 6 wtth a 7 p m
bonftre and pep rally behmd
Commun ty Hall
A facul ty student br unch ts
sla ted to begm at 10 a m
Fnday m the college d nmg
hall Faculty and student sktls

Mrs. E. Finlaw
claimed Friday
Mrs Eva Barba ra Fmla w

80 2653 West Rtdge wood
C1rcle Zanesville dted at 11 10
a m la st Fnday at Good
Samaritan Medi cal Ce nter
where she had bee n a patient

smce the precedmg Monday
Born Apnl 2 1893 1n
Pom eroy She v. as a daughte r

of Phillip and Mary Pnode
Duerr She had been a
Zanesville r es Ldent smce 1933
Mrs Fmlaw served on the
Helen Purcell Home Board of
Dtrector s and was a member of

the YWCA and the Fatth
Umted Methodtst Church
Surv1vmg are a daughter

Mrs R E ( Conme ) Pamer
351 Fernbank Rd three sons
Marvin

Fmlaw

Norw1ch

Donald Fmlaw 50 H1ll Crest
Dr South Zanesv11le and R I
Herb Fmlaw 2435 Dunz
weJler Dr

a sister

Mrs

Albert (Emma ) Hoffner
Pomeroy and a brother John
Duerr
Pomeroy
Etght
grandch ldren and nme great
grand chtldren also survive
Mrs Fmlaw wa s pr-eceded m

death by her husband W S
Fmlaw m 1960

8th Grade club
wms at Jackson
The Me1gs 8th grade
ba sketball team defeated th e
Ja ckson 8th graders 32 22 on
Ute Jackson boards Thursday
afternoon

71 J.vrd F100 V 8 stand long w1de bed
59 Ford 6 cyl stand Good runmng truck

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Th e Marauders

wh o Jtunped out to a 13 3 f.rst
quarter lead were paced by
balanced scormg led by Gene

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71 Vega Hatchback green 4 s p

70 Ford 4 dr Wagon L TO
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69 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr
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68 Butck Skylark bubble top
rack
66 Mercury Coloma! Park
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wagon 3 seater
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3 seater w
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4 dr wagon 3
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72 Amencan Motors Matador 4 dr sedan
factory a1r P S P B
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71 Ford Galax•e 500 2 dr H T blue w th black
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70 Olds Delta 88 4 dr sedan factory a1r P S
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71 Amertcan Motors Hornet 4 dr sedan 6
cyl auto real gas saver
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BY CLARICE ALLEN
Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell
F lmer Sheda and Mr and
Mrs Johnny Newell and sons

)I

t'QUipmcnt was checked dall y
.. \ n on \
kf'nfl'&gt; hv the SK ret
Scrvu.: l.' llt:s contJ tsted tu
prcvtOil.') White House off1 cmls
and &amp;'C et Ser\lce wttnesses
who smd agentc; did not check
the t&lt;1pes on v. eekends

spent Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr
and Mrs Denver Curtis and
famtly m Charleston W Va
Denms Eichmger student at

SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS

Halley w1th 10 pomts
Jo mng Halley m the scortng
coltunn were Chock Follrod
wtth 8 and Greg Wttte and
Brent Stanley each wtth 7 The
Marauder lead wa s cut to 8 at
21 13 at mtermtsston but the
little Mrauders came rtght
back to up the.r advantage to
10 agam at 29 19 by the end or
the thtrd per od

Mr a nd Mrs Chuck Burn
and BLII Wilson of Boliva r
Darn Mr and Mrs Pete
Bcarhs of Portsmouth Va

Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wilson
and t h ldren uf De l.J Oil VHt:
were call~ home due to the
death of their brother m Law
James 0 Hunt and remamed

over the Thanksg vmg hohdays
with Mrs Erma W1lson Mr

are scheduled between 10 30 Whlte ballplayers coffee hour
a m ilnd 12 noon A rock 1s sl ated at 10 a m Ln Lyne
concert at Lyne Ce1 ter will be Center
At 1 p m the Red White
I eld Dec 7 begmmng at 7 30
p m Tt e 1973 Rto Grande bask etball game (ea t unng

and Mrs Wtlham Wtckhne and
Ohw State spent the weekend Mrs Kathryn Hunt
with Mrs Opal E1chmger and
Thanksg1vmg Day guests of
family
Mr and Mn; Butch Wllson
Mr and Mrs Paul Myers were Mr and Mr s R1chard
and famtly Coltunbus and Wilson a nd ch1ldren Detrmt
R1cha rd Fros t
Adnan Mtch Mr and Mrs Charles
ML chigan
we r e weekend Burn and Bill W lson of
guests of Mrs Lilhan Frost and Bohvar Dam Mr and Mrs
B1lhe Jean
W1lham Wtckhne and Scottte
Tha nksgiving dmne r g uests Mrs Kathryn Hunt Mr and
of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers Mrs Pete Bearhs of Ports

Coll ege Hom ecommg Queen
wtU be crowned at 9 p m m

Rtck Tuppers Plams Mr and
Mrs Dtck Myers Long Bot

player s who

pe1fo rmed

were Mrs Dons Koemg and

as

Redmen between 1950 a nd 1972
w II htghhght acllv1lles Durmg
r yne Center Dec 7
An alum m cofree hour m the the ha lftime of th iS encoWJ tcr
dmmg ha ll wlil beg m Dec 8 the h om ecomm g queen former
actl v!l!es at 10 a m A Red queens cheerleaders and RIO
athletes w II be mtroduced
R10 Grande w1ll take on
Cedarvtlle at 3 p m m a M1d
Ohto Conference clash Durtng

Deer harvest
up 60 percent

over last year

tom and Dave Baker

Mrs Le tha Wood spent
ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and
Mrs Harold Hawk and famtly
Tuppers Plams
Spendmg the weekend w th
Mr and Mrs Robert Wood
were Bobby Lynn Georgta
Mtss Sandy Wood Parkers
burg and Mtss Debb1e Wood
Athens
Btlly Robert Allen has
returned to Bethlehem Pa

the halfttme ceremomes RIO s
1mtta l Hall of Fame mductton

w1ll take place Awards w•ll be
presented by Lee W1lhams
guest speakPr who ts executive

dtrec tor of the Basketball Hall
[n Wtldltfe DtStnct Four of Fame Spnngfteld Mass
( Southeasu&gt;rn Ohto ) whtch ts
The Hall of Fame banquet IS
part of deer ma nagement Zone slated for 5 30 p m Dave D1les
Four ) the harvest thus far ts ABC sports commentator wtll
showmg more than a 60 pet be the guest speaker The

where he 1s a graduate student
at Lehigh UmversLty after

spendmg a "eek wtth Mr and
Mrs Clayton Allen
Mrs Roscoe Hollan 1s
v1stttng her daughter Mrs

mcrease over 1972 On the fLrst homecommg dance Js ]sated
day a total of 1 031 deer were for 9 p m on Dec 8

Betty Herlthy m Sandusky
D D Cleland Columbus
VISited Tuesday with Denzel
Cleland
Tom Gtunpf student at Ohto

recorded More than 90 p,ct of

PLEASANT VALLEY
these were bucks Counties
Dtscharges Betty Ntda
re portmg the greatest number
Henderson
Mrs James Hall
of deer checked m the ftrst day
were
Muskmgtum 132
Washmgton 126 Athens 108
Morgan 84 Me1gs 80 Hockmg
71 Noble 67 Vmton 65 Jackson
57 Guernsey 42 Perry 40
Coshocton 37 Gall!a 35 Even

Pomt Pleasant Leah Baker

Umverstty spent the weekend
w1th h1 s mother Mrs Grace

Pomt Pleasant Mrs Kenneth

Gtunpf
Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Hartung Dayton spent the
"eekend wtlh Mr and Mrs
Tom Ntce
Spendmg ThanksgiVIng w1th
Mrs Opal Hollon were Mr and
Mrs Robert Parker Manetta
Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon
Columbus and Mr and Mrs
J1m Hollon
Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr
spent Thanksgtvmg wtlh Dr
and Mrs Roger Grueser and
farntly at Logan Aiso spendmg

Show Pomt Pleasant Mrs
Charles H ggmbotham Leon

Pauline Reynolds
Pomt
Pleasant Vtctona H and
P01nt
though heavy rams occurred Tammy HernrlCk

throughout the dtslrtct the ftrst

Pleasant Jeffery Dorsey
Potn t Pleasant Mer! Rolhns
Leon Mr and Mrs George
Gnmm Charleston M1les
Gray Pomt Pleasant John

day the harvest wa s nearly
what was expected
Zone Four Southeastern
OhiO Deer gun season 1s open
through Saturday December I Greenlee Pomt Pleasant Mrs

Hunters are remmded that all Daniel Ward

deer taken m Zone 4 must be
checked m Zone 4 at an official
deer checkmg statwn by 8 p m
Saturday Fifteen deer were

killed m Gallia County Thurs
day brtngmg Gallla s four
day total to 90

Rhodes views
welfare probe
as GOP asset
EUCUD Ohto (UP! ) - For
mer (',ov James A Rhodes
satd Thursday Gov John J
Gtlhgan s call for tn
vest1gatwns
governments

of
and

Letart

Howard

Carder

Pleasant

and

Mrs

Pomt

Charles

Sprmger Rto Grande

at

Veterans

mouth Va

and

Mrs

Darrell Norrts and Tracy Mr
and Mrs Marshall Roush and
Joey Mr and Mrs Bob Casper
of Columbus vtSited the Htlls
and spent the hohday weekend
wtth Mrs Dolly Wolfe
Fred Shatn Racme Mr and
Mrs Marshall Roush and Joey
were Than ks giving dwner
guests of Mr and Mrs VIrgil
Roush and John Shatn
Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew
spent Thanksgtvtng with Mr
and Mrs Gene Webster at
Cleveland and vtslted their son

Memortal

Hospttal Arrangements wtll be
announced by Walker Funeral
Home Rutland

Mr and Mrs George Donohew ~

n Ctrclevtlle

POMEROY CHURCH OF
C)'IR 1ST - Mr H oy t A ll en Jr
pas tor B b e Schoo L 9 30 a m
wor sh p
0 30 adu t Wor shi p
:s er v ce an d young p eop les
meet ng bo t h 7 30 p m Sun
d a y W e dn ts d ay c o m b n e d
B be
study
and
p r ayer
m ee ti ng 7 30 p m
THE SAlVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n cha r ge Sunda y 10 a m
Ho in ess m ee t ng 10 30 a m
Sunday Sc hoo Y oung Peop les
LJeg on 7 p m Th u r sd a y 1 to 3
p m Lad es Hom e L e;,gue 7
p m Pr ep c a sses

Erma

weekend were Mr and Mrs
Richard Norns Mr and Mrs
Don Schmdler of Loram 0

Mtss Sally Lockhart of
Parkersburg Mr and Mrs
Clarence Story a nd Rosalee of
Darwm

Dnve a L1ltle &amp;
Save a Lot'
12' X 65'-14' X 64'
We Feature Some
of the F1nest

LARRY'S

Mrs Martha Lee and children
Bashan Mr and Mrs Grueser
Mtnersvtlle Mr and Mrs Ed
Netunan and famtly and hiS
mother ail of Galton
Mr and Mrs John Hayes
and Mr and Mrs John
Wtckham were supper guests
on ThanksgiVIng of Mr and

MOBILE HOMES
Frank Gheen Sales Mgr

Ph 992 7777
Pomeroy Oh1o
Next Door to the
Jones Boys

- WINTER HOURS9 to 6 Mon Sat
Closed Sundays

James Ridenour and

USED CARS
73

7 30 p m Saturday when the
Inter Apprentice degree Will be

72 Cadtllac Sed DeVIlle,
73 Olds Toronado, V roof,

Cadtllac Sed DeVtlle, power, a1r - - - -'6500

72
72

ASK
ABOUT
OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Call Ph1l Globokar
9., ')"40

AUTO CLUB OF
SOUTHERN OHIO

power, a1r - - - - '5500

Bu1ck Elec 225 H T Sed, a1r - - - - - '3495
Olds 98 Lux Sed, Vioof, atr - - - - - '3895

72
72

power, a1r - - - - '5500

Pontiac Catalina

4 Dr,

power, a1r ---- '3395

Chevelle H T Cpe, V roof, auto, P S -- '2795

70 Butck Elec HT Sed, V roof,
70 Olds 98

Lux

Sed , full pow

atr____ 12695
atr Hoof '2695

70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed, power, a1r ------'2495
70 Camaro H T Coupe, vmyl roof -----'1995
70 Ford Wagon, a•r·------------'1495
69 Ponttac Bonn , 2 dr ~ T , HOOf, atr __ 11295
69 Mertu'Y Montego 4 Door, V 8, auto - - '1095
69 Chevelle H T Sed , V 8 auto, P S - - - - '995
68 Chev Imp H T Cpe, VB, auto, P S - - ·'995
68 Chev. Imp 4 Door, 6 cyl, auto, P S ---'695
68 Chevelle SS96, auto, P.S, P

8

-----'1295

68 Olds 98 H T Sed, V roof, a1r -------'1195

MAKE CHRISTMAS
LAST FOR YEARS
&amp; YEARS &amp; YEARS!

68 Olds Cut H 1 Sed , V-8, auto, P S - - · 1995
67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door_________

-'595

66 Cadtllac H T Sed , power, au - - - - - 66 Butck 4 Door, V-8, auto - - - - - - - -

66

SEE US AT •••
992·2174

'395

TBtrd, V-8 auto, P S, P B, Sharp---- 1795

65 Dodge

2

Door,

V-8 Auto. - - - - - - - - - '95

61 Chev 4 door, V-8 Auto --------...!145

8

)

(;alltpolts Oh,o

By the Rev Lesley Holt
A lady went to a Baptist Church m Michtgan She had been
attending anoUter church but had never been saved She went to
Ute altar in the Baptist church and tl11Sted Cluist as her Lord and
Savtour God wrought a muscle m her life She repented and
embraced the Lord and was wondetfully saved
She knew she was saved and was very happy about 1t Later
she decided smce she had been saved that sbe should be baptized
and )Otn Ute church where her family attended She went to the
church of ber family and said to the pastor Now I have been
saved and I want to follow the Lord m water bapllBin like Ute
Btble teaches So Ute preacher baptized her but when be did he
Satd Now thts dear lady will be saved m the waters of baptism ThiS preacher baptized her m water
I don t believe what thiS preacher told her I not only don t
believe 11 but I diSbelieve tt because I know that tt ts contrary to
Ute Word
In the book of John Ute Bible says 99 tunes that man IS saved
by believmg m the Lord Jesus ChriSt It says 1t m one
phraseology or anotber m Ute gospel of John that salvation IS by
believtng and not one tune does tt say man ts saved by baptism
The Scriptures teach baptlBin and tis separate relallonship to
Jhe plan of salvaUoo In I Cormthians 15 I-I the Apostle Paul tells
:US what the Gospel IS Tbe death burtal and resurrection of Ute
:tord Jesus ChriSt The Apostle tells us tn Romans 6 3..'i that
:J!aptism IS !be ptcture symbol or form of the gospel Therefore
~ptism must be symboltzed tn a death bunal and resurrection
.. The theory of baptiSmal regeneration IS based on certam
:Nerses of Scripture plucked out or context many tunes mutilated
:lnd dtsseeted (used only in part) and mterpreted wtUtout any
:fegard for consiStency with the rest of the Scripture II Peter 1 20
'!J; of tremendous unportance to the person who wants to know
.,nestly what the Bible says on any subject If says Knowmg
litiS ftrsl that no prophecy of Ute scrtpture IS of any prtvate m
:lerpretalton
: Baptismal regenerationisls use Acts 22 16 to support the
lfteory that water baptlBin like repentance and fatlh IS a term or
rondttion of salvation Acts 22 16 says And now why tamest
:thou' artse and be baptized and w..h away thy stns calling on
:Dte name of the Lord
" There are two pomts emphastzed by those who believe m
~ptiSmal regeneration (I) Paults commanded to wash away
hts stns (2) to wash them away in bemg baptiZed Two sunple
questtons will unveil Ute meanmg (a) can a man himself really
.Wash away his sms' (b) can a water on the outstde really wash
) way sms on the mstde' Tbe two are answered by the Scrtpture
~'God alone can forgive sins (Luke 5 21) and wben we come to
~e real re!IUSSion tt must come from God
• Agam 'Tbe blood of Jesus Chr1st His Son cleanseUt us
:lrom all am (I John 1 7) Therefore titS evident that when Paul
:ivas commanded to wash away hiS sms - Paul hunself not God
as commanded to wash them away - that it IS not a real
::_)Vashmg away of sins that is meant beeause that contradicts the
"'ther Scrtpture that God alone can take away sm And when it
;;"says that he was commanded to wash away hiS sms m baptism 11
' Is evident Uta! tt ts not a real cleansmg from sm that is con
; lemplated for the Scrtptures so abundantly teaches that Ute
:J&gt;lood of Jesus Olrist alone really cleanses from stn Then what
does tl mean'
•
It means that Paul m baptism might symbolically wash
:..Way hiS SliiS what God himself accomplished through the
::..acriltce of His Son Paul rrught show forth m a symbolic
~ eansing just as what Chrut s blood accomplishes m the
;:remission of sms the wine of the Lord s Supper may sym
-boltcaUy accomplish
;:
As there must ftrsl be a substance to cast a shadow so the
:Symbolic cleansing is just like taking the Lord s &amp;tpper if we are
~t really saved SO baptiSJllts unmeanmg w!Utout a prior and
;:real experience of remission of sms Bemg really saved we may
:zttcture symbolically that salvation is a memorial Otherwise It
~would be like the Lincoln monument wiUtout a real Lincoln to

73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, power, atr---- '6500

welfare workers Rhodes made by two youths - one whtte and
his couunents at a meetmg of one black The case was ftled
the Western Reserve Women s by the OhiO Clvtl R1ghts
Republtcan Club
CommiSSIOn on behalf of Lmda
They have only been trymg Beeler" ho was forced to move
to do what the state was telhng m December 1%9
them to do - spend money
Me1 gs
Coa c h
Marvtn sa1d Rhodes
Now Gtll!gan
McKelvy pratsed hts boys for wants to pull back the money
playmg excepttonally well for and blame the county of
th1s early m th e year
f1c1als
Th e next game w11l be
Rhodes called the mvesltga
Monday agamst Athens at !tons pohttcal scapegoatism
Me1gs Juntor Htgh The 7th and satd Gtlligan IS trying to
grade game wtll begm at 4 30 h1de the blame for massive
p m w1th the 8th grade contest waste m the state Welfare De
partment
to follow

Upper Rtver Rd

Sms cannol be washed away by water

•CROYDON
•PARKWOOD
•FLEETWOOD
•KIRKWOOD
•CAMERON

the day wLth the Gruesers were

Porn.efoy, OhiO

Jl e Willtt l o Mnli.e You Happy

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
You II L1ke Our Quality Way
of Do1nQ Bus10ess
GMAC FINANCING
992 5342
P9MEROY
Ope, Evemngs Unltl6 00-TIIS p m Sat

SA C R E D HEART ~ R ev
Fa her B ernard K r atcov c
pas tor
P hon e
99 2 2825
Sa urday even n9 M ass 7 30
p n Su nda v Ma ss 8 an d 0
a
C onf e~s ons. Sa tu rda'f 7
7 JO p m
P OM E RO Y F IR ST SAP
TIST
Robe r Ku h
pa stor
w II a m Waf son Sunday sc hoo
su pt Sund a y SCilOOI 9 30 a m
BV f:
6 p m
6 ble s tudy
Wed n esday
7 p m
c ho r
pr ac t ice WMnesday 8 30 p m
POM E RO Y
W E 5L E YAN
HOliNE SS CHU R CH
Ha rr son v I e RoaQ
R ev
0 D e ll M a n ey Pas tor Henry
Eb n
"unday Sc hool su pt
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m
Ev en ng wor sh p 1 30 p m
P a ver and Pras e se rv c e
Thu sday 7 30 p m
N E AS E
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEl
Non
d e n o m na ona l
Ge orge S
0 l er Pa s tor Sunday School 10
am Wor sh p Servic e 11 am
Sunday n gh t serv c es 1 30
Pm
Wednesd ay
P rayer
nee ng 7 30 p m Everyone
we come
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
Ma n St - L or en T St ephen s
cvang e s t phone 992 7856
C onserva
ve
non
nstrumen ta l Sunday worsh p
10 a m S ibl e st ud y
a m
wor sh p 6 p m
Wednesday
Bbe stud v 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
( non
d eno m nat ona )
La ngs v I e
Dex t er Road th e Rev Worl ey
Ha ey p astor Sun d a y school
0a~
even ng w or sh p 7 30
p m
Pr aye r
m e et ng
Tu esd a y
7 30 p m
youth
g r ou p F r day 7 30 p m

the Sermonette

14' X 70'-12' X 50'

the Donohews and enJoyed
deer hun tin~
Art H1ll student at Morehead
Umvers1ty Kentucky spent
Thanks giVIng holtdays With
Mr and Mrs Dallas Htil
ThanksgiVIng Day guests of the
ll1lls were Mr and Mrs

Harrisonville Masomc Lodge
wtll meet m regular sess10n at

500 E Mam St

w

"UNDER SELL"

arnved Sunday for a visJt wtth

Mrs
sons

ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner s econd and Syc amore
S1s
Pomeroy
the
Rev
11 am M ddleworth pa stor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
chur ch serv c es 10 30 a m

Larry s of Pomeroy

Greg Donohew of C ~rclev1lle
spent the weekend w1th hiS
parents Mr and Mrs Roy
Donohew Jeff Sellers was a
Sunday guest of the Donohews
Gene Webster of Cleveland

on giving ••

LODGE TO MEET
HARRISONVILLE - The

dent Children cases at the local
level IS really a call for an
TO HEAR CASE
tnv estlgatton of hLs own
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
mismanagement
Ohto Supreme Court Thursday
Rhodes sa1d the tn agreed to hear a case mvolvmg
vest1gat10ns are an msult to a whtte Kent State Umverstty
county offtcLals
county coed \\ho was evtcted from her
commlsstoners and county tratler court after bemg VISited

DON WATIS "'V.W.

GRACE EPISCOPAl - T ile
H a rold D e~ th
r ector
Church serv c es 10 30 a m
Holy commun ion f r s1 sunda v
of month c hur c h sc hool 10 30
a m for nursery through 12
R~v

Wtlson
VtStting Mr and Mrs Erwtn
Gloeckner and David Mrs
Ada Norm Th anksgivin g

thatkeepl

welfare departments and a held Refreshments wtll be
recheck of all Aid To Depen served

Now moreso than ever
Few thmgs tn ltfe work, as well as, a
Volkswagen 1

POMEROY
P OM E ROY TR INITY
Rev w H Perr n pa stor R oy
M a y er Su pt Ch ur ch s.chool
9 15 a m
wors.h p 0 :1 4 a m
yout h t hor r eh ei:ll r sal Monda y
6 30 p n
Mrs Marv n Bu 1
d r ec t or
se n or
c ho r
rehea r sa l 7 30 p m
T hurs
day
Mr s
Paul
N ea se
d re c lor
POM E ROY CHURCH OF
TH E NAZAR E N E Corner
Un on and Mulberr y
R ev
Clvde V Henderson pa stor
Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m G len
M c Cl un g
su pt
morn ng
worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng
serv ce 7 30 m d weiik ser
v ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m

Give
the gift

MRS SIGMAN DIES
Flavy Sigman 72 Pearl St
M1ddieport d1ed tfitS mormng

county given two cand dates and m
county stallatwn of officers Will be

Help whtp the energy cns1s
No gas hog here Small car, small
payments, small gasoline btlls, but Btg
Quality &amp; Btg Resale Value

65 Bu1ck 4 Or
63 Ford 4 dr Wagon
64 Mercury 4 Or

News Notes"'

Announce homecoming program

A brother and three ststers
preceded her m death also
Funeral services v.ere held
at I p m Monday at the Bohn
Fune ra l Home Zan es vtlle
Burial was m Memor al Park
Cemetery

WITH OUR USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS

20

t i..il u r \ f th UlJK" ' r
pt r 11 tv
f

Apple Grove News, Events

Chc::slcr

: conurtemorate

:::
The purpose of bapUsm IS not for salvation as some suppose
;:A person entering the baptismal waters unsaved ts just a dry
'"simer and comes out a wet sinner
:
Baptism is a ptcture type ftgure and symbol of salvation A
: picture or figure IS not the same as the real Utmg A man does not
the ptcture of a brtde but tbe !ride One does not eat the
::picture of a loaf of bread but he eats the bread
•
Scriptural baptism is not Ute real thing but a shadow of the
• real thing It ptctures. and proclaims the deaUt burial and
::lresurreclton of Christ m Coloestans 2 12 and the death of our old
: life to sin Ute burial therein and tbe resurrectton to walk in
: newness of life in Romans 6 4
'"
In Mattbew 28 19 baptism pictures and proclaims our faith m
: Ute Triune God It ptctures and proclaims our putting on of Christ
: in Galatians 3 26 27
M
:
Many people who way that ba!pdsm Is necessary to
" 1181valiou slog
:
"Wbal can WB&amp;h away my sins, aothlag bullhe blood of

:marry

.

."

JesiM,

::
What can make me whole again. aolblllg bat the blood of
: Jer11•
::
Ob' Preclolllls the ftow, lbat makes me while 81 SDOW,
'"
Noolherfouatllmow,aothlog..,llbeblood of Jeaus

.
•.

• American author Mark Twain
: (Samuel Clemens) was born
: Nov 30 1853
: On this day in history
: In 1782 prellrninary peace
'" articles ending Ute Revolulton
a ary War were signed in Paris

..

..•
-

ta

In 1939 the Russo Finnish
war started after Ute Sov1et
Union failed to obtain terrttort
a! concessions from Finland
In 1962 U Thant of Burma
was elected secretary general
of the Umted Nations

':) EVE N T H DAY
AD
VEti!TtSl
l01.&lt;'lfed
rl
M
lJ r-v
H e ql l&lt;i
l' ~r
\1 I
M
1'10( i1
H OSp I ~
o
O't
p ,p;;tor Herber t
Morg.:. ~abbalh !lchool f!vP r y
Sd u day a 2 p m and wor ~h p
se r v cC" lot ow g a 3 15 p m
Op en B ble d scuss on each
Thu r sday il l 7 30 p m a
he
ch ur c h
Ttu•
F r end iV
Ch u r c h
GR AH AM
UN ITE D
MET HOD IS T
Pr e ij~ Ch ng
q JO a m
f rs1 and sec ond
Sunday s ot ea ch mon t h t h r d
and four h Sun day s ea c h
n on l h wor sh p serv ce at 7 30
p n
Wednesday even ng s a t
7 30 Pra yer and B b l e Stu dv
FIR ST SOUTH E RN BAP
TI ST
282 Mulberry A ve
Po m er o y
aff 1 ated
w th
SB C
th e Rev
F red H 1
pa s tor
H e r sh e
M cC lUr e
Sunday Sc hool ~up
Sunday
sc hoo
9 30 a m
morn ng
wor sh p 10 30 a m
Sunday
evang e st c meet ng 7 30 p I'J'l
Pray er m eet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn e r Fourth and Man
M dd lepor l Rev Henry Key
J r pa s l or Sunday Schoo 9 30
a m
M r s Erv n Baumga r d
ner sup t
Mor n ng w orsh p
0 45 am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rn a h an pre s d n g
m n s t er Sund ay
6 b e ec
tu r e 9 30 am
W a t chtow er
st udy 10 30 a m
Tuesday
B b te st ud y 7 30 p m
Thu r s
day m n s t r y scho ol 7 30
p m
serv ce meet ng 8 30
pm
MIDDlEPORT CHURCH of
Chr s1 n Chr stan Un1on
L awr e nc e Manl e y
pa s tor
M r s Ru sse ll Young sun da y
Sc hoo Supt Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
E ven ng w orsh p
7 .J O
We dn es d ay
p ray e r
mee t ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD
Ra c in e Ro ut e 2 th e
Rev Ja m es M M un c y p astor
Sunda y Sc hoo
9 45 a m
m orn ng wor sh p
11 a m
ev en ng wo sh p
7 30 p m
Pr ayer mee t ng Tu esda y 7 30
p m You n g peoples meel ng
7 30 p m Thur sday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Ber tha
K ng e y
su b s t u t e pa s t o r
Su nday
Sc ho o l
0 a m
w o r sh p
se v c e 7 p m Su nday Pray er
mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near Lo ng Bot
om E st
Ha I pa s to
Ro y
B rown
a ss sta n
pa stor
Sund a y sc hool Oa m
Church
7 30
p m
ea c h
Sunday
even ng prayer m ee t ng 7 JO
p m Thur sday
MIDDlEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL
Th rd A ve th e
Rev W lam Kn tte l pa stor
Ronald Dugan Sun da y Sc hoo
Sup
C a sses fo
all ages
ev en ng serv ce 7 30 p m
B b le s udy Wednesday 7 30
p m youth serv ces F r day
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corn er A sh and P um M d
dl e po 1
No e
H errman
pa s to
Sat u rday
e v e n ng
servi ce 7 p m Sunday school
0 a m
Sunday ev e n n g
wor sh p 7 p m
FIRST BAPTIST Of M d
dleport corner of s Kth and
Palmer Streets
The Rev
Steve Skaggs pastor Danny
Thompson
Sunday Schoo
Super ntendent
Sunday
chur'ctl Schoo for everyone
9 15 am
Morn ng worsh p
10 15 a m
Even ng serv ces
7 30 p m
Wednesday prayer
serv ce 7 30 p m Extra YO!Jth
act v t es 6 p m for 1un or and
sen or h gh students
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M dd eport Sth and Ma n
George
Glaze
m n ster
James Sheets super ntendent
B ble school
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng worsh p 7 30 p rn
prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed
nesday
MIDDlEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
F oyd Carson Sunday schpol
superintendent Sunday Schoo
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p
10 30
Sunday evange st c
meet ng
7 p m
prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Second Ave
M dd eport
Lesley G Ho t pastor Sunday
schoo 10 a m
worsh ~ ser
:v ce 1 a m worsh p serv ce
1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n ght prayer serv ce 7 3b

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF
MEIGS COUNTY
Ow ght
L Zav tz Pastor Director
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Churth School 9 30
a m Mrs Homer lee Supt
Morn ng Worshtp 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F
Fu tz
Supt
Morn ng
Worsh p 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Morn ng
Worsh p
9 a m
Sunday
Church School 10 a m Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt

MEIGS

COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D rector
POMEROY ClUSTER
Rev CarlE H ch
Rev D Wm Sydens.tr cker
CHESTER Worsh p 9 15
a m
Church School 0 a m
ENTERPRISE ~ Worsh p 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY Worsh p
10 30 a m
Church Schoo 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p
10 a m cnurch Schoo 9 a m
UMYF630pm
MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worsh p 10 30
a m Church School 9 30 a m
UMYF7pm
RUTLAND - Wor sh p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
UMYF7pm
SALEM CENTI!!!R Wor
sh p 9 a m
Church SchOol 10
am
UMYF Thursday 7 p m
SYRACUSE ClUST~Ii
Rev R tt'lard E Jarvh;
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church School 9 50 a m
w sc s ls Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9
a m
Chur ch Schoo 10 a m
WSCS 3rd wednesday 7 30
pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m cnurch SchOo 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
sc hool 9 a m
worsh p ser
vice 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Chees.ebrew
Rev Larry Poling
R:ev HOward sn veley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
Worship 9 30 e m
Church
School 10 30 e m
CP,RMEl Worsh p
11
a m
1st and 3rd Sundays
Church School 10 am
APPlE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f rst and th rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
o m
prayer meet ng
f rst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART - Worsh p
se cond and tou.rth
7 30 p m
Sundays church school 9 30

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chvr ch SChOO 9 a m
If'
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M O RNI N G ST AR
Worship
9 10 it rn
Chur c h School 10 30
a 11
M d Week.
Serv ce
Wednesday 8 p m
MORSE CH A P El
Wor
sh p 11 a m
ls t an d Jrd
Sunday&lt;; ...C hurc h Sch oo l 10
~!!L

PORTLAND - Worsh p 7 30
Ch ur c h Sc hoo 9 30 a m
SUT T ON - W orsh p l a m
2n d and .tth Sundays Chur c h
Sc hool 10 a m
WE S L E YAN I Raetn el
w or sh p
1 a m
Ch urc h
Sc hoo l
0 a m
NOR T H E AST ClU ST E R
R e'l Robert Meece
Re\1 Stanley Brandum
JOPPA - Worsh p 10 a m
Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 a m
Pray er
M ee t ng Wednesday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM Churc h
se r v ces
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hoo 9 45 a m B ble Study
every Thur sday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEl Wor
sh p 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10

pm

am

ALFRED - Sund ay schoo
9 45 a m
each
Sund ay
prea ch n g at -11 am
ea c h
Sunday P r ayer mee t n g 7 .t 5
p m Wedn esday W SCS 8 p m
on t h rd T uesday each mon th
REEDSVIlLE
SuA d ay
sc hoo
9 30 p r eac h n g 7 30
p m Sund ay p ray er mee l ng
7 30 p m Tuesd ay w scs 7 30
f r st Thursda y eac h m onth
SILVER RIDGE ~ Worsh p
10 a m
Chur ch School 9 a m
TUPPERS
PlAINS
Wo r sh p 9 a m
Ch u r ch
Sc hoo l
0 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - George Freder ck
supt Serv c e weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Prea c h ing f r sl and
th rd Sunday s of mon th; by
C ffor d Sm th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UN ION
Da rr e
Ooddr I
pasto r
Sund ay School 9 30
am
Leona r d G m ore f r s t
elder
even ng se r v ce 7 30
p m
W ednes d ay
p ay e r
mee t n g 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD
Rae ne Rout e 2 T he
Rev
Char les Hand
pastor
Sun da y sc hool 9 45 a m
mo rn ng w o r s h p
11 a m
E ven ng se v ces Tu es d ay and
F d ay 7 JO
BEARWALLOW
R DGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B b e
stu d y 9 30 a m
m orn n g
w or sh p 10 30 a m
even ng
wor sh p 6 30 p m We dn es da y
B b e s ud y 7 30 p m
MT
OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bo ttom Sunday Schoo
0 a m w lh W I ard p go t
su pt E va ng e s t me ssag e each
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
E d er R ussell C ne m n st er
of h e A pos to c Fa th B be
St udy W ednesday 7 30 p m
STIVERSV l l E
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo serv ce 10 a m Prayer
m ee t ng Thursday
7 p m
Sunday even ng_se rv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
Harr sonv lie
Road R ck Morr son pastor
Sunday s c hoo supt
Paul
McElroy Sunday sc: noo 9 30
a m
morn ng worsn p and
commun on
10 30
am
Sunday
even ng
youth
Chr stan Endeavor 6 30 p m
worsh p serv ces Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday
even ng
prayer meet ng and B ble
study 7 30 p m
- ST JOHN LUTH~KAN P ne G ro ve the Rev Arthur
Combs pa stor Sunday schoo
9 30 a m
c hurch serv ces
0 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHR ST B b e Sc hoo
9 30
a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m Sunday even ng Worsh p
Se rv c e
7 30 p m
cho r
p act ce Su r) day and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng
and B ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY
BAPTIST Re v Free and Nor r s pastor
Sunday sc hool 0 a m
Chur c h
serv ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B b e Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF
THE NAZARENE
Sunday Sc hoo
9 30 a m
Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m
Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Serv ce
Sunday Schoo Super ntenden
Ge rald Woe l s
Pa stor
Rev
Morr s M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pastor
Ronn e Salser S S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worsh p 10 45 am
Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30
p m Wednesday even ng B ble
Study 8 p m
DANVILLE WESlEYAN Rev
Leon G asure pastor
Sunday schoo
9 30 a m
youth and tun or youth serv ce
6 45 p m
even ng worsh p
7 30 p m
prayer and pra se
Wednesday 1 30 p m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday Sc hoo 10
a m
Henry D~v s sup1
evening serv ce
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Thursday
1 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD Rev
James Sat
terf e d pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
even ng serv ce
7
prayer serv ce and youtn
serv ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Rob ert E Musser
pastor
Sunday Schoo
9 30
am
Rob ert Bobo supt
morn ng
worsh p
10 30
Sunday ev en ng serv c e 7 30
M d week serv ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZAR ENE
Rev M
c
Lar more pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Schoo Supt
Sunday Scnoo c asses for al
ages 9 30 am
morn ng
worsh p 10 45 NYP S Sunday
6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce
Sunday 7 30 p m M d week
prayer neet ng Wednesday
7 30p m M ss onary meet ng
sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMI,NATIONAl Rev
Robert Sm ttl pastor Sunday
sc hool 9 30 a m cla ss leader
L eo H 11
worsh p serv ce
0 30 a m
chur c h 7 30 p m
EDEN
UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday
School
10 am
Winnie
Ho s nger
Supt
Morn ng
serm o n 11 am
Evening
serv ce Chr stan Endeavor
7 30
p m
Mrs
Lyda
Cheval er pr es dent Song
serv c e and sermon B 20 M d
Week prayer meet ng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mar e
Hols nger class leader
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
Loc ated at Rutland
on New Lima Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School supt Sunday
school 10 30 a m
worsh p
7 30 p m a b e study Wed
nesday 7 30 p m
Saturday
n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor
Ray Whaley supt
Morn ng worsh lp 9 30 a m
church school
10 30 a m
young peoples meetln~ 6 30
p m
ev en M
worsl"' p 7 JO
p
dy 'IIi CJ t'o d .iy
7 30 p

BAPTIST
undil
ho.,t "VJ.~
Jo
~ v ('
u day
hoot 9 45 a m
&lt;;
1 y
v
n ' w or h p 1 30
Wt:o.J c~day prd~fCr &lt;tnd B ble
'&gt; vdv 7 JO p m
TUPPERS
PlAI N $
CH RIST AN
CH URC H
Euqtme Under w ood
pas tor
Howa rd Cadwel l J r
Sund ay
Sc hQO I S.U v
Sunday School
Q 30 il n
Mo n "
sermon
0 30 a m
Sunday even ng
serv ce 7 p m
LETA RT FA L LS UN ITED
B RET H RE N - Re v F r eel and
N o s pas or F oy d N orr s
sup l Su nda y sch oo 9 30 a m
m orn n g ser mon 10 30 a m
P a ver se v ce
Wedn esda y
7 30 p m
CH ES HIR E C HURCH O F
GO O OF PROPH ECY G P
Sm li pa stor Sunda y Sc hoo
10 am Art hur H enson Supl
M or n ng w or sh p
11 a m
Youn g Peop es se r v ce 7 p m
E"'len ng se rv ce
7 30 p m
Wedn eo;.day M d Wee k Pray er
Se r v ce 7 30 p m
Youth
mee t n g 6 30 p m
Ev en ng
w or sh p 7 30 p m
CH ES TER C HUR C H O F
THE NAZARENE
Rev
H er be r t G at e pa stor W or
sh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunday Sc hoo
9 30 a m
R c har d Ba r ton
sup t Prayer m eet ng
Wed
ne sday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl fford Sm l h
m n s te
Sunday Sc hoo 9 30
a m
morn ng ch ur ch 10 30
am
Sunday even ng serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesdav serv c e 8
p m
LAUREl CLIFF
FREE
METHODlST - Rev Rober t
E Bu ckl ey pastor w 1 am
Ba ey supt
Sunda y sc hool
9 30 a m
mo rn ng wor sh p
0 30 a m
even ng wor sh p
7 30 p m Wedn esday Chr stan
Yout h Crusad e
6 30 p m
pr ayer mee t in g
7 30 p m
Thu r sd ay ch o r pra c t ce
7
pm
OEXTER:
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST D an n y E va n s
pa stor Norm an C W I supt
Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m
Worsh p Ser v c e 10 30 a m
Ch r s t an E ndeav o Su nda y
even ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
lATTER DAY SAINTS Por l and Rae ne Road Ral ph
Jo hn son
pa s tor
Herb e rt
Wh l e Sun day Schoo D r ec t or
Su nda y Sc hool 9 30 a m
M orn ng w or sh p
0 30 a m
Sunda y e ven ng serv c e 7 p m
W edn es d a y e v e n ng pra ye r
se v ces 7 30 o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPT ST
Great Bend - Rev Wa ter P
B ka c san
pa s tor
Sunday
sc hoo
9 30 a m
worsh p
serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m
CARlETON CHURCH
K n g s bury
Road
Sunda y
Sc hoo 9 30 am Ra ph Carl
su p
wor sh p serv c e
0 30
a m and 1 30 p m a te rnate l y
Prayer m eet ng Wedne sday
7 30 p m
R ev
Jay St les
oa s tor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
C arl
R chards
pa s tor
Mr s
Worley
Fran c s Su nday schoo sup
Sunda y school 9 45 a m
ch u c h se r v c es second and
f ourt h
Su n da y s fo o w ng
Sunday schoo
f r st and th rd
Sund a y even ng s 7 30 p m
lONG
BOTTOM
CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wy a t t pa stor sunday Sc hoo
supt
Rona d Osborn e B bt e
Sc hoo 9 30 a m
pr ea c h ng
0 45 a m
E ven ng se rv c es
7 JOpm
HYSEll
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Ronald We I s
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo
9 30
a m
Morn ng wor sh p 10 30
a m
Young Peop e s Serv c e
6 45 p m
Evan g e sf c ser
v ce
7 30
p m
Pray e r
rt~ e et ng Thursday
7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEl
MISSION - Bad Knob s Rev
L R Gluesencamp pastor
Rog er W lfred
Sr
Sunday
Sc hoo Supt Sunday Sc tloo
9 30 a m
Sunday even ng
wor sh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tu esday
7 30 p m
Ernes t
Deeter clas s eader
Youth
meet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST
Robert Shook
pa Stor
Sunday schoo
9 30
a m
Russe
Spencer supt
wor s h p serv c e 10 45 a m
ev en ng worsh p a te nat ng
w th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30
p rn Wedne sday Alfred Wo fe
ay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coo v lie R 0 Rev Roy Deeter
pa stor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
worsh p serv ce 10 30
a m B be study and prayer
se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTLAND
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Ke th w se pastor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m V H
Bral ey supt worsh p serv ce
and commun on 10 30 am
even ng serv c e 7 30 p m
Wedne sday 6 ble study 7 30
p m Regu ar board meet ng
lh rd Saturday each month
7 JO p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m Worsh p serv ce 11
a
m
Wednesday prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday
n ght worsh p 7 30 p m
RUTlAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm Jr pastor
Sunday Schoo
9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
Youno peoples serv ce 6 45
p m
Evange st c serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday even ng
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEl
George Casto pastor Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 even ng worsh p
7 30 Thursday even ng prayer
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Crag pastor Sunday school
9 45 am
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
tra n ng un on
6 30
p m even ng worsh p serv ce
7 JO p m
M d week prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHR ST P 0 Box .t87 M tier
S
Ma son
W Va Sunday
B ble Study 10 a m
-'A'orsh p
1 a m and 7 p m B ble Study
W e dnesday 7 p m
Vo c al
rnus c
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST - Corner of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Flastor
Walter C oud Sunday school
9 45 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
and 7 30 p m
Weekly
B ble study Wednesday 7 30
pm
MA~ON
ASSEMS"LY OF
GOD
Second S
Mason W
Va Ches ter Tennant pastor
Sunday sc hool
10 a m
morn ng worsh p
11 a m
evangel st c serv c.e 7 30 p m
B be study and prayer serv ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 5133
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST 1n Ct'lr stan Union The Rev w larn ~,~ C ampbel
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
• m
James Hughes supt
even ng serv t~
7 30 p m
Wednesd~y even ng prayer
meeting
7 30 p m
Youth
prayer ser" ce ea c h Tuesday
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH L eta t W Va
Rt
1
RE'V
George Hos c har
pastor
Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ble study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Serv ce TueS.diiY 10 a m
Worsh p Service Thursday
7 30 p m
j
&gt;\1\ T
U.NfO N
Cec (Ol"

Nf'

pa~ t or

Borb1e has a boy fnend --her first! There II be mony more
Sundoy
I T mothy
6 1 16
Le't' t tul

But someday Ba bie w1ll have a boy fr end- her lastl And

II

there

be an engagement

o

and

weddmg

and

a

wonderful

ch ldren
II he s THE RIGHT ONE!

I f e togeth e r w

26 3 12

•

Monday
John

th

the r

Barbe s present boy fr end s being brought up the way

4-426

Thu sday

Barbe Is---in fact

they m et at Sunday School! The r fam ltes

ba ah
3.5 1 10

John

worsh p regularly

th e y seek the same moral and sp1ntual

10 I 18

•
TueJdoy

•
F doy

John

John
112127

6 3.5 .51

•

•

Satu day
John
14 6-12

Wednesday
John
8 12 19

a1ms

But what about THE RIGHT ONE? Is thiS f,ance-to-be receov

parents

mg the s.ame sound preparatiOn for tomorrow? Are h1s

bu ld1ng the future on the f1rm foundat1on of rehglous f&lt;JJfh?

W II ne be rght for Barbie?
The church bells tnal rmg every Sunday are not wedding
bells But they sound the de!lt ny of our sons and daughten

of theu famd es yet unborn

and

Copyngh

9 3 Kcl •t.

Ad~

'ng S..rll&lt;lt n

S ..oo g V l'flnlt

W!lh the hope tl w II 1n some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s
good n famliy and commumty life th1s feature •s sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below

.

MONTGOM1RY WARD

SEARS
220 E

Authonzed Catalog Merchant
Lou s W Osbor ne
Man
Pomeroy
Ph 992

CATALOGUE STORE
Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets
992
Pomeroy
06 Court St

2178

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

P J PAULEY, AGENT

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO
Ph 992-3863
Pomeroy
296W Second

Nat1onw de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy

307 Spr ng Ave

Dlal992 2318

THE DAILY SENTINEL

HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe)

Oe'/oted to Meigs Mason ArM
Pomeroy 0

Support the Church of Your Cho1ce

104 W Ma n

.

Pomeroy

Ph 992 3354

Devoted to the Greater 01 o Valley

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

MIZ MARTHA'S

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY
992 2955

•

SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL

MARK V STORE

WeF

3001

I All Doctors Prescr pt1ons
Pomeroy

RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR
0

Cor Rls 7&amp;554

Ph 31&gt;77414

Chesh re

.
MAY£R &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET
General Merchand se
Tuppers Pia ns

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Ph 667 3280

Rad a Cuts &amp; Toupees

120E Main st

Pomeroy

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

ROYAL OAK PARK
Fam ly Rec:reat on
Sw mm ng Camp ng

Ph

Racine

949 9591

--

CO

OHIO VALLEY BAKING
Bakers of Holsum Bread

WAID CROSS' SONS STORE
Grocer es &amp; General Merchandise
Ph 949
Rac i ne

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

5772

ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO
DBA Anthony Plumbmg and Heat ng

Mlddleporl

337 N. 2nd

992-3550

VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR
REAL ESTATE BROKER
110 Mechanic Sl
Ph 992 3325
SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MARKET
Authonzed Bu ck Pont iac
500 E Man Sl

CHESTER OHIO

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

K&amp;C JEWELERS .

D
Middleport 212 E ManKeepsake
51

Phone 992 3284
.

HEINER'S BAKERY

GMC Dealer
Ph 992 2174

amond Rings
Pomeroy

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Bakers of Good Bread

HUNTINGTON W VA

M&amp;R FOODLINER

BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

51 Rt

.

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
Shorl Orders- Corry Out
A Cool Dining Room
1
Chester Ohio

TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE
Pamt Plumb ng &amp; Electr cal SuppiTes

Pli

Tuppers Ptams

61&gt;7 396J
.

RACINE FOOD MARKET
The Store W th A Heart
Racine

Ph 949 3342

RACINE PLANING MILL
Bu. ld ng Supplies &amp; Cus.tom Millwork

I'll 992 3978
.

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
and
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT
Middleport
Pomeroy

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Devoted to the Interest of The
Me gs. &amp; Mason Area

Pomeroy . Ohio

I

�9- The DeUy Sentutel Middleport Pcmeroy 0 Nov 30 1973

A- The- Oalh Sfnunel M1ddleoort 1-\ml.ero\ o :\ ' il

Jaworski wants four tapes now
WASHiNGTON 1UP II Prosecutor lE-On Ja\\ o rskl
wants (our of Prestd ent
N txon s Watergate ta pes

about the WCJkrg 1h lO\~r up
Jaworski and Wt l lf' HouM
la\\ yers \\Ill ar~ut' m Stn c l s
chambe r s toda y \\he tJ c1
rl;ums of cxe&lt;. ut \ e pr ' !lege
presidentia l :s('cr } arc \a hd
for other tapes S n ca has 1n tus

turned "' er to the grand Jury
unmedtateh and sa) s he mal
ask that all three years of
White House recordmgs be custod)
The Whtte House r ecordmg,
g1ve n to the court for
S}stem operated from early
safekeepmg
White House Press Secretary 1970 until last swnmer and
Ronald L Ziegler ca Iled the conversabons on virtually all
latte r

s u ggestiOn

non

subJects " ere taped Jaworski

sense
Apparently seekmg to speed
up his mvesttgatton Jaworski
Thursday asked Judge John J
Sirtca to gtve the grand JUry
munedtalely four subpoenaed
tapes for whtch no Wh tte House

told reporters he fe lt all should
be put m safek eepmg

clatrn of executive prtvt1ege
has been made

ved

These deal w1th some of the
meetm g s m wht c h form er

pres1denltal counsel John W
Dean Ill says he told Ntxon

News

• • •

Jaworski sa1d he has wr tten

the White House for a few
Wate rgate documents he had
requested but whtch were not
mcluded n maten al he rece1
ln a contmu mg hea rmg on
how an 18-mmute segment one
ta pes came to contam only a
loud tone Al exander P Butter
f1eld a former prestde nli al

•

ln Briefs

(Contmued from Page

I)

two atr bags and all the electroruc eqmpment needed to work

them It w1llleave off the tgmllon mterlock and wa rrung buzzer
and flashmg lights that have 1rrttated many dnve rs n recent
model cars
GM produced the ftrst of the a rbag""'!Uipped ca rs Thursday
and rolled tt off an assembly hne at 1ls Oldsmobile DtvtSio n
Headquarters

The car -

a cmnamon-colored 1oronado

Brougham - was drtven off the lme by Dolly Cole w fe of GM
Prestdent Edward N Cole
WASHINGTON - TilE MAN IN CHARGE of government
mme safety programs has warned the mdustry that tt wtJI not be
allowed to use the energy crtsts and the need for more coal to
tntetfere wtth strong safety standards
Federal Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Admm!Strator
James M Day satd Thursday there would be absolutely no
relaxation of safety standards even tf 1t means closmg down
some coal mmes He sa1d about etght smallmmes m Kentucky
have already shut down because or a shortage of roof bolts
reqwred to secure the underground roofmg mmers must work
under
PHNOM PENH - COMMUNIST FORCES beSiegmg a
government-lleld town only 10 nules northeast of Phnom Penh
ambushed retreating troops and ctvtllans early today and 550
persons were reported nussing f1eld reports sa1d The out
numbered 40Cknan government battalion trymg to retreat from
V1hear Suor m the marshes across the Mekong Rtver from
Pbnom Penh ran mto the ambush along w1th 300cmllans as they
fled toward the capital
By mid-afternoon only 130 Cambodian soliliers and 20
CIVIlians had made 1t back to government lin es UPI fteld
reporters saJd The 700 troops and c1vthans made the dectsJOn to

retreat from the strategtc town after an estmtated I 500 proCommumst Khmer Rouge msurgents attacked under cover of a

barrage of mortar and rocket grenade ftre

tt t'il lf '( t II
tap&lt; ll
hl'( kl I I I \\ It H II 11 !-.~
\ n o£ H I ~ ~ood QUtihl\
B lttt rf cld 110\\ htad uf U t
t- cdcr 1l 1\\lll iOn A I ru ms lr 1
t on (FAA ) v. itS m cha rge o£

testi ng

tn stCJ lltng

a nd

opcrutm)) the ~1pmg s ~ stcm at
th~ Wh1te House He sa1d the

syste n was des1gned to p1ck up
even the lowest tones a nd he
was surpr sed a t reports

Complete program for JM
Grande Colleg e s thr ee da)
homecommg celebratiOn Dec
6 7 and 8 was announced toda y

by college offiCials
Ac tivit es w ll beg Ln on
Thursday Dec 6 wtth a 7 p m
bonftre and pep rally behmd
Commun ty Hall
A facul ty student br unch ts
sla ted to begm at 10 a m
Fnday m the college d nmg
hall Faculty and student sktls

Mrs. E. Finlaw
claimed Friday
Mrs Eva Barba ra Fmla w

80 2653 West Rtdge wood
C1rcle Zanesville dted at 11 10
a m la st Fnday at Good
Samaritan Medi cal Ce nter
where she had bee n a patient

smce the precedmg Monday
Born Apnl 2 1893 1n
Pom eroy She v. as a daughte r

of Phillip and Mary Pnode
Duerr She had been a
Zanesville r es Ldent smce 1933
Mrs Fmlaw served on the
Helen Purcell Home Board of
Dtrector s and was a member of

the YWCA and the Fatth
Umted Methodtst Church
Surv1vmg are a daughter

Mrs R E ( Conme ) Pamer
351 Fernbank Rd three sons
Marvin

Fmlaw

Norw1ch

Donald Fmlaw 50 H1ll Crest
Dr South Zanesv11le and R I
Herb Fmlaw 2435 Dunz
weJler Dr

a sister

Mrs

Albert (Emma ) Hoffner
Pomeroy and a brother John
Duerr
Pomeroy
Etght
grandch ldren and nme great
grand chtldren also survive
Mrs Fmlaw wa s pr-eceded m

death by her husband W S
Fmlaw m 1960

8th Grade club
wms at Jackson
The Me1gs 8th grade
ba sketball team defeated th e
Ja ckson 8th graders 32 22 on
Ute Jackson boards Thursday
afternoon

71 J.vrd F100 V 8 stand long w1de bed
59 Ford 6 cyl stand Good runmng truck

$1895
$395

Th e Marauders

wh o Jtunped out to a 13 3 f.rst
quarter lead were paced by
balanced scormg led by Gene

GAS SAVERS
71 Vega Hatchback red auto

$1695
$1695

71 Vega Hatchback green 4 s p

70 Ford 4 dr Wagon L TO
small V 8 auto P S
69 Mercury Montego MX 4 dr
w rack
68 Butck Skylark bubble top
rack
66 Mercury Coloma! Park
seater w rack

3 sealer wrack
$1495
wagon 3 seater
$1295
3 seater w
$895
4 dr wagon 3
$495

72 Ford Galax1e 500 4 dr H T small V 8
auto P S P B v myl top
$1995
72 Amencan Motors Matador 4 dr sedan
factory a1r P S P B
$1895
71 Ford Galax•e 500 2 dr H T blue w th black
vmyl top small V 8 a uto P S
$1595
70 Olds Delta 88 4 dr sedan factory a1r P S
P B (Hurry on th1 s one)
$1495
69 Mercury Marqu1s 4 dr H T loaded
$1495
71 Amertcan Motors Hornet 4 dr sedan 6
cyl auto real gas saver
$1395
N Mercury Montego MX 4 dr seda n s mall V
8 auto P S P B
$1295
69 Dodge Monaco 4 dr H T factory a1r P S
P B VInyl top
$1095
69 Olds Cutlass 4 dr H T n ce fa m Iy ca r $995
69 Plymouth Fury Ill 4 dr seda n 318 V 8
auto P S P B
$895
68 Ford Tort no 2 dr H T s ma ll V 8 auto
P S clean
$895
69 Bu1ck Le Sabre 4 dr H T fa ctory a r P S
P B a mce car
$1095

··- ------ ........ ·--•100 SPECIALS

See Ray R•ggs or Roger R1ebel

RIGGS USED CARS
Located On St Rt 7

'

985 4100

tl:,;o

..w.U

lht

Cheste~ 0

BY CLARICE ALLEN
Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell
F lmer Sheda and Mr and
Mrs Johnny Newell and sons

)I

t'QUipmcnt was checked dall y
.. \ n on \
kf'nfl'&gt; hv the SK ret
Scrvu.: l.' llt:s contJ tsted tu
prcvtOil.') White House off1 cmls
and &amp;'C et Ser\lce wttnesses
who smd agentc; did not check
the t&lt;1pes on v. eekends

spent Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr
and Mrs Denver Curtis and
famtly m Charleston W Va
Denms Eichmger student at

SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS

Halley w1th 10 pomts
Jo mng Halley m the scortng
coltunn were Chock Follrod
wtth 8 and Greg Wttte and
Brent Stanley each wtth 7 The
Marauder lead wa s cut to 8 at
21 13 at mtermtsston but the
little Mrauders came rtght
back to up the.r advantage to
10 agam at 29 19 by the end or
the thtrd per od

Mr a nd Mrs Chuck Burn
and BLII Wilson of Boliva r
Darn Mr and Mrs Pete
Bcarhs of Portsmouth Va

Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wilson
and t h ldren uf De l.J Oil VHt:
were call~ home due to the
death of their brother m Law
James 0 Hunt and remamed

over the Thanksg vmg hohdays
with Mrs Erma W1lson Mr

are scheduled between 10 30 Whlte ballplayers coffee hour
a m ilnd 12 noon A rock 1s sl ated at 10 a m Ln Lyne
concert at Lyne Ce1 ter will be Center
At 1 p m the Red White
I eld Dec 7 begmmng at 7 30
p m Tt e 1973 Rto Grande bask etball game (ea t unng

and Mrs Wtlham Wtckhne and
Ohw State spent the weekend Mrs Kathryn Hunt
with Mrs Opal E1chmger and
Thanksg1vmg Day guests of
family
Mr and Mn; Butch Wllson
Mr and Mrs Paul Myers were Mr and Mr s R1chard
and famtly Coltunbus and Wilson a nd ch1ldren Detrmt
R1cha rd Fros t
Adnan Mtch Mr and Mrs Charles
ML chigan
we r e weekend Burn and Bill W lson of
guests of Mrs Lilhan Frost and Bohvar Dam Mr and Mrs
B1lhe Jean
W1lham Wtckhne and Scottte
Tha nksgiving dmne r g uests Mrs Kathryn Hunt Mr and
of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers Mrs Pete Bearhs of Ports

Coll ege Hom ecommg Queen
wtU be crowned at 9 p m m

Rtck Tuppers Plams Mr and
Mrs Dtck Myers Long Bot

player s who

pe1fo rmed

were Mrs Dons Koemg and

as

Redmen between 1950 a nd 1972
w II htghhght acllv1lles Durmg
r yne Center Dec 7
An alum m cofree hour m the the ha lftime of th iS encoWJ tcr
dmmg ha ll wlil beg m Dec 8 the h om ecomm g queen former
actl v!l!es at 10 a m A Red queens cheerleaders and RIO
athletes w II be mtroduced
R10 Grande w1ll take on
Cedarvtlle at 3 p m m a M1d
Ohto Conference clash Durtng

Deer harvest
up 60 percent

over last year

tom and Dave Baker

Mrs Le tha Wood spent
ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and
Mrs Harold Hawk and famtly
Tuppers Plams
Spendmg the weekend w th
Mr and Mrs Robert Wood
were Bobby Lynn Georgta
Mtss Sandy Wood Parkers
burg and Mtss Debb1e Wood
Athens
Btlly Robert Allen has
returned to Bethlehem Pa

the halfttme ceremomes RIO s
1mtta l Hall of Fame mductton

w1ll take place Awards w•ll be
presented by Lee W1lhams
guest speakPr who ts executive

dtrec tor of the Basketball Hall
[n Wtldltfe DtStnct Four of Fame Spnngfteld Mass
( Southeasu&gt;rn Ohto ) whtch ts
The Hall of Fame banquet IS
part of deer ma nagement Zone slated for 5 30 p m Dave D1les
Four ) the harvest thus far ts ABC sports commentator wtll
showmg more than a 60 pet be the guest speaker The

where he 1s a graduate student
at Lehigh UmversLty after

spendmg a "eek wtth Mr and
Mrs Clayton Allen
Mrs Roscoe Hollan 1s
v1stttng her daughter Mrs

mcrease over 1972 On the fLrst homecommg dance Js ]sated
day a total of 1 031 deer were for 9 p m on Dec 8

Betty Herlthy m Sandusky
D D Cleland Columbus
VISited Tuesday with Denzel
Cleland
Tom Gtunpf student at Ohto

recorded More than 90 p,ct of

PLEASANT VALLEY
these were bucks Counties
Dtscharges Betty Ntda
re portmg the greatest number
Henderson
Mrs James Hall
of deer checked m the ftrst day
were
Muskmgtum 132
Washmgton 126 Athens 108
Morgan 84 Me1gs 80 Hockmg
71 Noble 67 Vmton 65 Jackson
57 Guernsey 42 Perry 40
Coshocton 37 Gall!a 35 Even

Pomt Pleasant Leah Baker

Umverstty spent the weekend
w1th h1 s mother Mrs Grace

Pomt Pleasant Mrs Kenneth

Gtunpf
Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Hartung Dayton spent the
"eekend wtlh Mr and Mrs
Tom Ntce
Spendmg ThanksgiVIng w1th
Mrs Opal Hollon were Mr and
Mrs Robert Parker Manetta
Mr and Mrs Gerald Hollon
Columbus and Mr and Mrs
J1m Hollon
Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr
spent Thanksgtvmg wtlh Dr
and Mrs Roger Grueser and
farntly at Logan Aiso spendmg

Show Pomt Pleasant Mrs
Charles H ggmbotham Leon

Pauline Reynolds
Pomt
Pleasant Vtctona H and
P01nt
though heavy rams occurred Tammy HernrlCk

throughout the dtslrtct the ftrst

Pleasant Jeffery Dorsey
Potn t Pleasant Mer! Rolhns
Leon Mr and Mrs George
Gnmm Charleston M1les
Gray Pomt Pleasant John

day the harvest wa s nearly
what was expected
Zone Four Southeastern
OhiO Deer gun season 1s open
through Saturday December I Greenlee Pomt Pleasant Mrs

Hunters are remmded that all Daniel Ward

deer taken m Zone 4 must be
checked m Zone 4 at an official
deer checkmg statwn by 8 p m
Saturday Fifteen deer were

killed m Gallia County Thurs
day brtngmg Gallla s four
day total to 90

Rhodes views
welfare probe
as GOP asset
EUCUD Ohto (UP! ) - For
mer (',ov James A Rhodes
satd Thursday Gov John J
Gtlhgan s call for tn
vest1gatwns
governments

of
and

Letart

Howard

Carder

Pleasant

and

Mrs

Pomt

Charles

Sprmger Rto Grande

at

Veterans

mouth Va

and

Mrs

Darrell Norrts and Tracy Mr
and Mrs Marshall Roush and
Joey Mr and Mrs Bob Casper
of Columbus vtSited the Htlls
and spent the hohday weekend
wtth Mrs Dolly Wolfe
Fred Shatn Racme Mr and
Mrs Marshall Roush and Joey
were Than ks giving dwner
guests of Mr and Mrs VIrgil
Roush and John Shatn
Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew
spent Thanksgtvtng with Mr
and Mrs Gene Webster at
Cleveland and vtslted their son

Memortal

Hospttal Arrangements wtll be
announced by Walker Funeral
Home Rutland

Mr and Mrs George Donohew ~

n Ctrclevtlle

POMEROY CHURCH OF
C)'IR 1ST - Mr H oy t A ll en Jr
pas tor B b e Schoo L 9 30 a m
wor sh p
0 30 adu t Wor shi p
:s er v ce an d young p eop les
meet ng bo t h 7 30 p m Sun
d a y W e dn ts d ay c o m b n e d
B be
study
and
p r ayer
m ee ti ng 7 30 p m
THE SAlVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng off cer
n cha r ge Sunda y 10 a m
Ho in ess m ee t ng 10 30 a m
Sunday Sc hoo Y oung Peop les
LJeg on 7 p m Th u r sd a y 1 to 3
p m Lad es Hom e L e;,gue 7
p m Pr ep c a sses

Erma

weekend were Mr and Mrs
Richard Norns Mr and Mrs
Don Schmdler of Loram 0

Mtss Sally Lockhart of
Parkersburg Mr and Mrs
Clarence Story a nd Rosalee of
Darwm

Dnve a L1ltle &amp;
Save a Lot'
12' X 65'-14' X 64'
We Feature Some
of the F1nest

LARRY'S

Mrs Martha Lee and children
Bashan Mr and Mrs Grueser
Mtnersvtlle Mr and Mrs Ed
Netunan and famtly and hiS
mother ail of Galton
Mr and Mrs John Hayes
and Mr and Mrs John
Wtckham were supper guests
on ThanksgiVIng of Mr and

MOBILE HOMES
Frank Gheen Sales Mgr

Ph 992 7777
Pomeroy Oh1o
Next Door to the
Jones Boys

- WINTER HOURS9 to 6 Mon Sat
Closed Sundays

James Ridenour and

USED CARS
73

7 30 p m Saturday when the
Inter Apprentice degree Will be

72 Cadtllac Sed DeVIlle,
73 Olds Toronado, V roof,

Cadtllac Sed DeVtlle, power, a1r - - - -'6500

72
72

ASK
ABOUT
OUR
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Call Ph1l Globokar
9., ')"40

AUTO CLUB OF
SOUTHERN OHIO

power, a1r - - - - '5500

Bu1ck Elec 225 H T Sed, a1r - - - - - '3495
Olds 98 Lux Sed, Vioof, atr - - - - - '3895

72
72

power, a1r - - - - '5500

Pontiac Catalina

4 Dr,

power, a1r ---- '3395

Chevelle H T Cpe, V roof, auto, P S -- '2795

70 Butck Elec HT Sed, V roof,
70 Olds 98

Lux

Sed , full pow

atr____ 12695
atr Hoof '2695

70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed, power, a1r ------'2495
70 Camaro H T Coupe, vmyl roof -----'1995
70 Ford Wagon, a•r·------------'1495
69 Ponttac Bonn , 2 dr ~ T , HOOf, atr __ 11295
69 Mertu'Y Montego 4 Door, V 8, auto - - '1095
69 Chevelle H T Sed , V 8 auto, P S - - - - '995
68 Chev Imp H T Cpe, VB, auto, P S - - ·'995
68 Chev. Imp 4 Door, 6 cyl, auto, P S ---'695
68 Chevelle SS96, auto, P.S, P

8

-----'1295

68 Olds 98 H T Sed, V roof, a1r -------'1195

MAKE CHRISTMAS
LAST FOR YEARS
&amp; YEARS &amp; YEARS!

68 Olds Cut H 1 Sed , V-8, auto, P S - - · 1995
67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door_________

-'595

66 Cadtllac H T Sed , power, au - - - - - 66 Butck 4 Door, V-8, auto - - - - - - - -

66

SEE US AT •••
992·2174

'395

TBtrd, V-8 auto, P S, P B, Sharp---- 1795

65 Dodge

2

Door,

V-8 Auto. - - - - - - - - - '95

61 Chev 4 door, V-8 Auto --------...!145

8

)

(;alltpolts Oh,o

By the Rev Lesley Holt
A lady went to a Baptist Church m Michtgan She had been
attending anoUter church but had never been saved She went to
Ute altar in the Baptist church and tl11Sted Cluist as her Lord and
Savtour God wrought a muscle m her life She repented and
embraced the Lord and was wondetfully saved
She knew she was saved and was very happy about 1t Later
she decided smce she had been saved that sbe should be baptized
and )Otn Ute church where her family attended She went to the
church of ber family and said to the pastor Now I have been
saved and I want to follow the Lord m water bapllBin like Ute
Btble teaches So Ute preacher baptized her but when be did he
Satd Now thts dear lady will be saved m the waters of baptism ThiS preacher baptized her m water
I don t believe what thiS preacher told her I not only don t
believe 11 but I diSbelieve tt because I know that tt ts contrary to
Ute Word
In the book of John Ute Bible says 99 tunes that man IS saved
by believmg m the Lord Jesus ChriSt It says 1t m one
phraseology or anotber m Ute gospel of John that salvation IS by
believtng and not one tune does tt say man ts saved by baptism
The Scriptures teach baptlBin and tis separate relallonship to
Jhe plan of salvaUoo In I Cormthians 15 I-I the Apostle Paul tells
:US what the Gospel IS Tbe death burtal and resurrection of Ute
:tord Jesus ChriSt The Apostle tells us tn Romans 6 3..'i that
:J!aptism IS !be ptcture symbol or form of the gospel Therefore
~ptism must be symboltzed tn a death bunal and resurrection
.. The theory of baptiSmal regeneration IS based on certam
:Nerses of Scripture plucked out or context many tunes mutilated
:lnd dtsseeted (used only in part) and mterpreted wtUtout any
:fegard for consiStency with the rest of the Scripture II Peter 1 20
'!J; of tremendous unportance to the person who wants to know
.,nestly what the Bible says on any subject If says Knowmg
litiS ftrsl that no prophecy of Ute scrtpture IS of any prtvate m
:lerpretalton
: Baptismal regenerationisls use Acts 22 16 to support the
lfteory that water baptlBin like repentance and fatlh IS a term or
rondttion of salvation Acts 22 16 says And now why tamest
:thou' artse and be baptized and w..h away thy stns calling on
:Dte name of the Lord
" There are two pomts emphastzed by those who believe m
~ptiSmal regeneration (I) Paults commanded to wash away
hts stns (2) to wash them away in bemg baptiZed Two sunple
questtons will unveil Ute meanmg (a) can a man himself really
.Wash away his sms' (b) can a water on the outstde really wash
) way sms on the mstde' Tbe two are answered by the Scrtpture
~'God alone can forgive sins (Luke 5 21) and wben we come to
~e real re!IUSSion tt must come from God
• Agam 'Tbe blood of Jesus Chr1st His Son cleanseUt us
:lrom all am (I John 1 7) Therefore titS evident that when Paul
:ivas commanded to wash away hiS sms - Paul hunself not God
as commanded to wash them away - that it IS not a real
::_)Vashmg away of sins that is meant beeause that contradicts the
"'ther Scrtpture that God alone can take away sm And when it
;;"says that he was commanded to wash away hiS sms m baptism 11
' Is evident Uta! tt ts not a real cleansmg from sm that is con
; lemplated for the Scrtptures so abundantly teaches that Ute
:J&gt;lood of Jesus Olrist alone really cleanses from stn Then what
does tl mean'
•
It means that Paul m baptism might symbolically wash
:..Way hiS SliiS what God himself accomplished through the
::..acriltce of His Son Paul rrught show forth m a symbolic
~ eansing just as what Chrut s blood accomplishes m the
;:remission of sms the wine of the Lord s Supper may sym
-boltcaUy accomplish
;:
As there must ftrsl be a substance to cast a shadow so the
:Symbolic cleansing is just like taking the Lord s &amp;tpper if we are
~t really saved SO baptiSJllts unmeanmg w!Utout a prior and
;:real experience of remission of sms Bemg really saved we may
:zttcture symbolically that salvation is a memorial Otherwise It
~would be like the Lincoln monument wiUtout a real Lincoln to

73 Cadillac Cpe DeVille, power, atr---- '6500

welfare workers Rhodes made by two youths - one whtte and
his couunents at a meetmg of one black The case was ftled
the Western Reserve Women s by the OhiO Clvtl R1ghts
Republtcan Club
CommiSSIOn on behalf of Lmda
They have only been trymg Beeler" ho was forced to move
to do what the state was telhng m December 1%9
them to do - spend money
Me1 gs
Coa c h
Marvtn sa1d Rhodes
Now Gtll!gan
McKelvy pratsed hts boys for wants to pull back the money
playmg excepttonally well for and blame the county of
th1s early m th e year
f1c1als
Th e next game w11l be
Rhodes called the mvesltga
Monday agamst Athens at !tons pohttcal scapegoatism
Me1gs Juntor Htgh The 7th and satd Gtlligan IS trying to
grade game wtll begm at 4 30 h1de the blame for massive
p m w1th the 8th grade contest waste m the state Welfare De
partment
to follow

Upper Rtver Rd

Sms cannol be washed away by water

•CROYDON
•PARKWOOD
•FLEETWOOD
•KIRKWOOD
•CAMERON

the day wLth the Gruesers were

Porn.efoy, OhiO

Jl e Willtt l o Mnli.e You Happy

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
You II L1ke Our Quality Way
of Do1nQ Bus10ess
GMAC FINANCING
992 5342
P9MEROY
Ope, Evemngs Unltl6 00-TIIS p m Sat

SA C R E D HEART ~ R ev
Fa her B ernard K r atcov c
pas tor
P hon e
99 2 2825
Sa urday even n9 M ass 7 30
p n Su nda v Ma ss 8 an d 0
a
C onf e~s ons. Sa tu rda'f 7
7 JO p m
P OM E RO Y F IR ST SAP
TIST
Robe r Ku h
pa stor
w II a m Waf son Sunday sc hoo
su pt Sund a y SCilOOI 9 30 a m
BV f:
6 p m
6 ble s tudy
Wed n esday
7 p m
c ho r
pr ac t ice WMnesday 8 30 p m
POM E RO Y
W E 5L E YAN
HOliNE SS CHU R CH
Ha rr son v I e RoaQ
R ev
0 D e ll M a n ey Pas tor Henry
Eb n
"unday Sc hool su pt
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m
Ev en ng wor sh p 1 30 p m
P a ver and Pras e se rv c e
Thu sday 7 30 p m
N E AS E
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEl
Non
d e n o m na ona l
Ge orge S
0 l er Pa s tor Sunday School 10
am Wor sh p Servic e 11 am
Sunday n gh t serv c es 1 30
Pm
Wednesd ay
P rayer
nee ng 7 30 p m Everyone
we come
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
Ma n St - L or en T St ephen s
cvang e s t phone 992 7856
C onserva
ve
non
nstrumen ta l Sunday worsh p
10 a m S ibl e st ud y
a m
wor sh p 6 p m
Wednesday
Bbe stud v 7 p m
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
( non
d eno m nat ona )
La ngs v I e
Dex t er Road th e Rev Worl ey
Ha ey p astor Sun d a y school
0a~
even ng w or sh p 7 30
p m
Pr aye r
m e et ng
Tu esd a y
7 30 p m
youth
g r ou p F r day 7 30 p m

the Sermonette

14' X 70'-12' X 50'

the Donohews and enJoyed
deer hun tin~
Art H1ll student at Morehead
Umvers1ty Kentucky spent
Thanks giVIng holtdays With
Mr and Mrs Dallas Htil
ThanksgiVIng Day guests of the
ll1lls were Mr and Mrs

Harrisonville Masomc Lodge
wtll meet m regular sess10n at

500 E Mam St

w

"UNDER SELL"

arnved Sunday for a visJt wtth

Mrs
sons

ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner s econd and Syc amore
S1s
Pomeroy
the
Rev
11 am M ddleworth pa stor
Sunday School 9 30 a m
chur ch serv c es 10 30 a m

Larry s of Pomeroy

Greg Donohew of C ~rclev1lle
spent the weekend w1th hiS
parents Mr and Mrs Roy
Donohew Jeff Sellers was a
Sunday guest of the Donohews
Gene Webster of Cleveland

on giving ••

LODGE TO MEET
HARRISONVILLE - The

dent Children cases at the local
level IS really a call for an
TO HEAR CASE
tnv estlgatton of hLs own
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
mismanagement
Ohto Supreme Court Thursday
Rhodes sa1d the tn agreed to hear a case mvolvmg
vest1gat10ns are an msult to a whtte Kent State Umverstty
county offtcLals
county coed \\ho was evtcted from her
commlsstoners and county tratler court after bemg VISited

DON WATIS "'V.W.

GRACE EPISCOPAl - T ile
H a rold D e~ th
r ector
Church serv c es 10 30 a m
Holy commun ion f r s1 sunda v
of month c hur c h sc hool 10 30
a m for nursery through 12
R~v

Wtlson
VtStting Mr and Mrs Erwtn
Gloeckner and David Mrs
Ada Norm Th anksgivin g

thatkeepl

welfare departments and a held Refreshments wtll be
recheck of all Aid To Depen served

Now moreso than ever
Few thmgs tn ltfe work, as well as, a
Volkswagen 1

POMEROY
P OM E ROY TR INITY
Rev w H Perr n pa stor R oy
M a y er Su pt Ch ur ch s.chool
9 15 a m
wors.h p 0 :1 4 a m
yout h t hor r eh ei:ll r sal Monda y
6 30 p n
Mrs Marv n Bu 1
d r ec t or
se n or
c ho r
rehea r sa l 7 30 p m
T hurs
day
Mr s
Paul
N ea se
d re c lor
POM E ROY CHURCH OF
TH E NAZAR E N E Corner
Un on and Mulberr y
R ev
Clvde V Henderson pa stor
Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m G len
M c Cl un g
su pt
morn ng
worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng
serv ce 7 30 m d weiik ser
v ce Wedn esday 7 30 p m

Give
the gift

MRS SIGMAN DIES
Flavy Sigman 72 Pearl St
M1ddieport d1ed tfitS mormng

county given two cand dates and m
county stallatwn of officers Will be

Help whtp the energy cns1s
No gas hog here Small car, small
payments, small gasoline btlls, but Btg
Quality &amp; Btg Resale Value

65 Bu1ck 4 Or
63 Ford 4 dr Wagon
64 Mercury 4 Or

News Notes"'

Announce homecoming program

A brother and three ststers
preceded her m death also
Funeral services v.ere held
at I p m Monday at the Bohn
Fune ra l Home Zan es vtlle
Burial was m Memor al Park
Cemetery

WITH OUR USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS

20

t i..il u r \ f th UlJK" ' r
pt r 11 tv
f

Apple Grove News, Events

Chc::slcr

: conurtemorate

:::
The purpose of bapUsm IS not for salvation as some suppose
;:A person entering the baptismal waters unsaved ts just a dry
'"simer and comes out a wet sinner
:
Baptism is a ptcture type ftgure and symbol of salvation A
: picture or figure IS not the same as the real Utmg A man does not
the ptcture of a brtde but tbe !ride One does not eat the
::picture of a loaf of bread but he eats the bread
•
Scriptural baptism is not Ute real thing but a shadow of the
• real thing It ptctures. and proclaims the deaUt burial and
::lresurreclton of Christ m Coloestans 2 12 and the death of our old
: life to sin Ute burial therein and tbe resurrectton to walk in
: newness of life in Romans 6 4
'"
In Mattbew 28 19 baptism pictures and proclaims our faith m
: Ute Triune God It ptctures and proclaims our putting on of Christ
: in Galatians 3 26 27
M
:
Many people who way that ba!pdsm Is necessary to
" 1181valiou slog
:
"Wbal can WB&amp;h away my sins, aothlag bullhe blood of

:marry

.

."

JesiM,

::
What can make me whole again. aolblllg bat the blood of
: Jer11•
::
Ob' Preclolllls the ftow, lbat makes me while 81 SDOW,
'"
Noolherfouatllmow,aothlog..,llbeblood of Jeaus

.
•.

• American author Mark Twain
: (Samuel Clemens) was born
: Nov 30 1853
: On this day in history
: In 1782 prellrninary peace
'" articles ending Ute Revolulton
a ary War were signed in Paris

..

..•
-

ta

In 1939 the Russo Finnish
war started after Ute Sov1et
Union failed to obtain terrttort
a! concessions from Finland
In 1962 U Thant of Burma
was elected secretary general
of the Umted Nations

':) EVE N T H DAY
AD
VEti!TtSl
l01.&lt;'lfed
rl
M
lJ r-v
H e ql l&lt;i
l' ~r
\1 I
M
1'10( i1
H OSp I ~
o
O't
p ,p;;tor Herber t
Morg.:. ~abbalh !lchool f!vP r y
Sd u day a 2 p m and wor ~h p
se r v cC" lot ow g a 3 15 p m
Op en B ble d scuss on each
Thu r sday il l 7 30 p m a
he
ch ur c h
Ttu•
F r end iV
Ch u r c h
GR AH AM
UN ITE D
MET HOD IS T
Pr e ij~ Ch ng
q JO a m
f rs1 and sec ond
Sunday s ot ea ch mon t h t h r d
and four h Sun day s ea c h
n on l h wor sh p serv ce at 7 30
p n
Wednesday even ng s a t
7 30 Pra yer and B b l e Stu dv
FIR ST SOUTH E RN BAP
TI ST
282 Mulberry A ve
Po m er o y
aff 1 ated
w th
SB C
th e Rev
F red H 1
pa s tor
H e r sh e
M cC lUr e
Sunday Sc hool ~up
Sunday
sc hoo
9 30 a m
morn ng
wor sh p 10 30 a m
Sunday
evang e st c meet ng 7 30 p I'J'l
Pray er m eet ng Wednesday
7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rn e r Fourth and Man
M dd lepor l Rev Henry Key
J r pa s l or Sunday Schoo 9 30
a m
M r s Erv n Baumga r d
ner sup t
Mor n ng w orsh p
0 45 am
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES Larry Ca rn a h an pre s d n g
m n s t er Sund ay
6 b e ec
tu r e 9 30 am
W a t chtow er
st udy 10 30 a m
Tuesday
B b te st ud y 7 30 p m
Thu r s
day m n s t r y scho ol 7 30
p m
serv ce meet ng 8 30
pm
MIDDlEPORT CHURCH of
Chr s1 n Chr stan Un1on
L awr e nc e Manl e y
pa s tor
M r s Ru sse ll Young sun da y
Sc hoo Supt Sunday Sc hool
9 30 a m
E ven ng w orsh p
7 .J O
We dn es d ay
p ray e r
mee t ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD
Ra c in e Ro ut e 2 th e
Rev Ja m es M M un c y p astor
Sunda y Sc hoo
9 45 a m
m orn ng wor sh p
11 a m
ev en ng wo sh p
7 30 p m
Pr ayer mee t ng Tu esda y 7 30
p m You n g peoples meel ng
7 30 p m Thur sday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
GOD Ber tha
K ng e y
su b s t u t e pa s t o r
Su nday
Sc ho o l
0 a m
w o r sh p
se v c e 7 p m Su nday Pray er
mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Near Lo ng Bot
om E st
Ha I pa s to
Ro y
B rown
a ss sta n
pa stor
Sund a y sc hool Oa m
Church
7 30
p m
ea c h
Sunday
even ng prayer m ee t ng 7 JO
p m Thur sday
MIDDlEPORT
PEN
TECOSTAL
Th rd A ve th e
Rev W lam Kn tte l pa stor
Ronald Dugan Sun da y Sc hoo
Sup
C a sses fo
all ages
ev en ng serv ce 7 30 p m
B b le s udy Wednesday 7 30
p m youth serv ces F r day
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST Corn er A sh and P um M d
dl e po 1
No e
H errman
pa s to
Sat u rday
e v e n ng
servi ce 7 p m Sunday school
0 a m
Sunday ev e n n g
wor sh p 7 p m
FIRST BAPTIST Of M d
dleport corner of s Kth and
Palmer Streets
The Rev
Steve Skaggs pastor Danny
Thompson
Sunday Schoo
Super ntendent
Sunday
chur'ctl Schoo for everyone
9 15 am
Morn ng worsh p
10 15 a m
Even ng serv ces
7 30 p m
Wednesday prayer
serv ce 7 30 p m Extra YO!Jth
act v t es 6 p m for 1un or and
sen or h gh students
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
M dd eport Sth and Ma n
George
Glaze
m n ster
James Sheets super ntendent
B ble school
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
even ng worsh p 7 30 p rn
prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed
nesday
MIDDlEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
F oyd Carson Sunday schpol
superintendent Sunday Schoo
9 30 a m
morn ng worsh p
10 30
Sunday evange st c
meet ng
7 p m
prayer
meet ng Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N
Second Ave
M dd eport
Lesley G Ho t pastor Sunday
schoo 10 a m
worsh ~ ser
:v ce 1 a m worsh p serv ce
1 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n ght prayer serv ce 7 3b

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF
MEIGS COUNTY
Ow ght
L Zav tz Pastor Director
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Churth School 9 30
a m Mrs Homer lee Supt
Morn ng Worshtp 10 30 a m
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F
Fu tz
Supt
Morn ng
Worsh p 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Morn ng
Worsh p
9 a m
Sunday
Church School 10 a m Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt

MEIGS

COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D rector
POMEROY ClUSTER
Rev CarlE H ch
Rev D Wm Sydens.tr cker
CHESTER Worsh p 9 15
a m
Church School 0 a m
ENTERPRISE ~ Worsh p 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY Worsh p
10 30 a m
Church Schoo 9 15
a m
U MY F 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh p
10 a m cnurch Schoo 9 a m
UMYF630pm
MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worsh p 10 30
a m Church School 9 30 a m
UMYF7pm
RUTLAND - Wor sh p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
UMYF7pm
SALEM CENTI!!!R Wor
sh p 9 a m
Church SchOol 10
am
UMYF Thursday 7 p m
SYRACUSE ClUST~Ii
Rev R tt'lard E Jarvh;
ASBURY Worsh p 11
a m Church School 9 50 a m
w sc s ls Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9
a m
Chur ch Schoo 10 a m
WSCS 3rd wednesday 7 30
pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh p
10 a m cnurch SchOo 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church
sc hool 9 a m
worsh p ser
vice 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Chees.ebrew
Rev Larry Poling
R:ev HOward sn veley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
Worship 9 30 e m
Church
School 10 30 e m
CP,RMEl Worsh p
11
a m
1st and 3rd Sundays
Church School 10 am
APPlE GROVE - Worsh p
7 30 p m f rst and th rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
o m
prayer meet ng
f rst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART - Worsh p
se cond and tou.rth
7 30 p m
Sundays church school 9 30

•

"
ll

oraycr
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lhrd
d \V
10 P
v i.I E.:I\"18 E NO
WOr'Sh"ll
:1

(

1

4 h

~ UO(l&lt;ly\.

o

10 a n
L E TA K l FALLS
\\o tJ &lt;; h P
"a
chvr ch SChOO 9 a m
If'
ov 7 30 o n ever y
(. I

'

M O RNI N G ST AR
Worship
9 10 it rn
Chur c h School 10 30
a 11
M d Week.
Serv ce
Wednesday 8 p m
MORSE CH A P El
Wor
sh p 11 a m
ls t an d Jrd
Sunday&lt;; ...C hurc h Sch oo l 10
~!!L

PORTLAND - Worsh p 7 30
Ch ur c h Sc hoo 9 30 a m
SUT T ON - W orsh p l a m
2n d and .tth Sundays Chur c h
Sc hool 10 a m
WE S L E YAN I Raetn el
w or sh p
1 a m
Ch urc h
Sc hoo l
0 a m
NOR T H E AST ClU ST E R
R e'l Robert Meece
Re\1 Stanley Brandum
JOPPA - Worsh p 10 a m
Ch ur c h Sc hoo l 9 a m
Pray er
M ee t ng Wednesday 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM Churc h
se r v ces
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hoo 9 45 a m B ble Study
every Thur sday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEl Wor
sh p 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10

pm

am

ALFRED - Sund ay schoo
9 45 a m
each
Sund ay
prea ch n g at -11 am
ea c h
Sunday P r ayer mee t n g 7 .t 5
p m Wedn esday W SCS 8 p m
on t h rd T uesday each mon th
REEDSVIlLE
SuA d ay
sc hoo
9 30 p r eac h n g 7 30
p m Sund ay p ray er mee l ng
7 30 p m Tuesd ay w scs 7 30
f r st Thursda y eac h m onth
SILVER RIDGE ~ Worsh p
10 a m
Chur ch School 9 a m
TUPPERS
PlAINS
Wo r sh p 9 a m
Ch u r ch
Sc hoo l
0 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST - George Freder ck
supt Serv c e weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Prea c h ing f r sl and
th rd Sunday s of mon th; by
C ffor d Sm th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UN ION
Da rr e
Ooddr I
pasto r
Sund ay School 9 30
am
Leona r d G m ore f r s t
elder
even ng se r v ce 7 30
p m
W ednes d ay
p ay e r
mee t n g 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD
Rae ne Rout e 2 T he
Rev
Char les Hand
pastor
Sun da y sc hool 9 45 a m
mo rn ng w o r s h p
11 a m
E ven ng se v ces Tu es d ay and
F d ay 7 JO
BEARWALLOW
R DGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B b e
stu d y 9 30 a m
m orn n g
w or sh p 10 30 a m
even ng
wor sh p 6 30 p m We dn es da y
B b e s ud y 7 30 p m
MT
OLIVE CHURCH Lo ng Bo ttom Sunday Schoo
0 a m w lh W I ard p go t
su pt E va ng e s t me ssag e each
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
E d er R ussell C ne m n st er
of h e A pos to c Fa th B be
St udy W ednesday 7 30 p m
STIVERSV l l E
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
Sc hoo serv ce 10 a m Prayer
m ee t ng Thursday
7 p m
Sunday even ng_se rv ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
Harr sonv lie
Road R ck Morr son pastor
Sunday s c hoo supt
Paul
McElroy Sunday sc: noo 9 30
a m
morn ng worsn p and
commun on
10 30
am
Sunday
even ng
youth
Chr stan Endeavor 6 30 p m
worsh p serv ces Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday
even ng
prayer meet ng and B ble
study 7 30 p m
- ST JOHN LUTH~KAN P ne G ro ve the Rev Arthur
Combs pa stor Sunday schoo
9 30 a m
c hurch serv ces
0 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHR ST B b e Sc hoo
9 30
a m
morn ng worsh p 10 30
a m Sunday even ng Worsh p
Se rv c e
7 30 p m
cho r
p act ce Su r) day and Wed
nesday 7 p m prayer meet ng
and B ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY
BAPTIST Re v Free and Nor r s pastor
Sunday sc hool 0 a m
Chur c h
serv ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B b e Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF
THE NAZARENE
Sunday Sc hoo
9 30 a m
Morn ng Worsh p 10 30 a m
Even ng worsh p 7 30 p m
Wednesday M d Week Serv ce
Sunday Schoo Super ntenden
Ge rald Woe l s
Pa stor
Rev
Morr s M Wolfe
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pastor
Ronn e Salser S S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn ng Worsh p 10 45 am
Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30
p m Wednesday even ng B ble
Study 8 p m
DANVILLE WESlEYAN Rev
Leon G asure pastor
Sunday schoo
9 30 a m
youth and tun or youth serv ce
6 45 p m
even ng worsh p
7 30 p m
prayer and pra se
Wednesday 1 30 p m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday Sc hoo 10
a m
Henry D~v s sup1
evening serv ce
7 30 p m
Prayer meet ng Thursday
1 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
GOD Rev
James Sat
terf e d pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
even ng serv ce
7
prayer serv ce and youtn
serv ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Rob ert E Musser
pastor
Sunday Schoo
9 30
am
Rob ert Bobo supt
morn ng
worsh p
10 30
Sunday ev en ng serv c e 7 30
M d week serv ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZAR ENE
Rev M
c
Lar more pastor
Bob
Moore Sunday Schoo Supt
Sunday Scnoo c asses for al
ages 9 30 am
morn ng
worsh p 10 45 NYP S Sunday
6 30 p m evangel st c serv ce
Sunday 7 30 p m M d week
prayer neet ng Wednesday
7 30p m M ss onary meet ng
sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMI,NATIONAl Rev
Robert Sm ttl pastor Sunday
sc hool 9 30 a m cla ss leader
L eo H 11
worsh p serv ce
0 30 a m
chur c h 7 30 p m
EDEN
UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday
School
10 am
Winnie
Ho s nger
Supt
Morn ng
serm o n 11 am
Evening
serv ce Chr stan Endeavor
7 30
p m
Mrs
Lyda
Cheval er pr es dent Song
serv c e and sermon B 20 M d
Week prayer meet ng Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mar e
Hols nger class leader
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
Loc ated at Rutland
on New Lima Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
Sunday School supt Sunday
school 10 30 a m
worsh p
7 30 p m a b e study Wed
nesday 7 30 p m
Saturday
n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m
HEMLOCK
GROVE
CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor
Ray Whaley supt
Morn ng worsh lp 9 30 a m
church school
10 30 a m
young peoples meetln~ 6 30
p m
ev en M
worsl"' p 7 JO
p
dy 'IIi CJ t'o d .iy
7 30 p

BAPTIST
undil
ho.,t "VJ.~
Jo
~ v ('
u day
hoot 9 45 a m
&lt;;
1 y
v
n ' w or h p 1 30
Wt:o.J c~day prd~fCr &lt;tnd B ble
'&gt; vdv 7 JO p m
TUPPERS
PlAI N $
CH RIST AN
CH URC H
Euqtme Under w ood
pas tor
Howa rd Cadwel l J r
Sund ay
Sc hQO I S.U v
Sunday School
Q 30 il n
Mo n "
sermon
0 30 a m
Sunday even ng
serv ce 7 p m
LETA RT FA L LS UN ITED
B RET H RE N - Re v F r eel and
N o s pas or F oy d N orr s
sup l Su nda y sch oo 9 30 a m
m orn n g ser mon 10 30 a m
P a ver se v ce
Wedn esda y
7 30 p m
CH ES HIR E C HURCH O F
GO O OF PROPH ECY G P
Sm li pa stor Sunda y Sc hoo
10 am Art hur H enson Supl
M or n ng w or sh p
11 a m
Youn g Peop es se r v ce 7 p m
E"'len ng se rv ce
7 30 p m
Wedn eo;.day M d Wee k Pray er
Se r v ce 7 30 p m
Youth
mee t n g 6 30 p m
Ev en ng
w or sh p 7 30 p m
CH ES TER C HUR C H O F
THE NAZARENE
Rev
H er be r t G at e pa stor W or
sh p serv ce 11 a m and 7 30
p m Sunday Sunday Sc hoo
9 30 a m
R c har d Ba r ton
sup t Prayer m eet ng
Wed
ne sday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl fford Sm l h
m n s te
Sunday Sc hoo 9 30
a m
morn ng ch ur ch 10 30
am
Sunday even ng serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesdav serv c e 8
p m
LAUREl CLIFF
FREE
METHODlST - Rev Rober t
E Bu ckl ey pastor w 1 am
Ba ey supt
Sunda y sc hool
9 30 a m
mo rn ng wor sh p
0 30 a m
even ng wor sh p
7 30 p m Wedn esday Chr stan
Yout h Crusad e
6 30 p m
pr ayer mee t in g
7 30 p m
Thu r sd ay ch o r pra c t ce
7
pm
OEXTER:
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST D an n y E va n s
pa stor Norm an C W I supt
Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m
Worsh p Ser v c e 10 30 a m
Ch r s t an E ndeav o Su nda y
even ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
lATTER DAY SAINTS Por l and Rae ne Road Ral ph
Jo hn son
pa s tor
Herb e rt
Wh l e Sun day Schoo D r ec t or
Su nda y Sc hool 9 30 a m
M orn ng w or sh p
0 30 a m
Sunda y e ven ng serv c e 7 p m
W edn es d a y e v e n ng pra ye r
se v ces 7 30 o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPT ST
Great Bend - Rev Wa ter P
B ka c san
pa s tor
Sunday
sc hoo
9 30 a m
worsh p
serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m
CARlETON CHURCH
K n g s bury
Road
Sunda y
Sc hoo 9 30 am Ra ph Carl
su p
wor sh p serv c e
0 30
a m and 1 30 p m a te rnate l y
Prayer m eet ng Wedne sday
7 30 p m
R ev
Jay St les
oa s tor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
C arl
R chards
pa s tor
Mr s
Worley
Fran c s Su nday schoo sup
Sunda y school 9 45 a m
ch u c h se r v c es second and
f ourt h
Su n da y s fo o w ng
Sunday schoo
f r st and th rd
Sund a y even ng s 7 30 p m
lONG
BOTTOM
CHRISTIAN Mr
Robert
Wy a t t pa stor sunday Sc hoo
supt
Rona d Osborn e B bt e
Sc hoo 9 30 a m
pr ea c h ng
0 45 a m
E ven ng se rv c es
7 JOpm
HYSEll
RUN
FREE
METHODIST - Ronald We I s
pa stor
Sunday Sc hoo
9 30
a m
Morn ng wor sh p 10 30
a m
Young Peop e s Serv c e
6 45 p m
Evan g e sf c ser
v ce
7 30
p m
Pray e r
rt~ e et ng Thursday
7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPEl
MISSION - Bad Knob s Rev
L R Gluesencamp pastor
Rog er W lfred
Sr
Sunday
Sc hoo Supt Sunday Sc tloo
9 30 a m
Sunday even ng
wor sh p 7 30 Prayer meet ng
Tu esday
7 30 p m
Ernes t
Deeter clas s eader
Youth
meet ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leader
MT HERMON CHURCH OF
THE UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST
Robert Shook
pa Stor
Sunday schoo
9 30
a m
Russe
Spencer supt
wor s h p serv c e 10 45 a m
ev en ng worsh p a te nat ng
w th C E at 7 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meet ng 7 30
p rn Wedne sday Alfred Wo fe
ay leader
WHITES
CHAPEL
Coo v lie R 0 Rev Roy Deeter
pa stor
Sunday school
9 30
a m
worsh p serv ce 10 30
a m B be study and prayer
se v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTLAND
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Ke th w se pastor
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m V H
Bral ey supt worsh p serv ce
and commun on 10 30 am
even ng serv c e 7 30 p m
Wedne sday 6 ble study 7 30
p m Regu ar board meet ng
lh rd Saturday each month
7 JO p m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m Worsh p serv ce 11
a
m
Wednesday prayer
meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday
n ght worsh p 7 30 p m
RUTlAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE Rev
Lloyd D Gr mm Jr pastor
Sunday Schoo
9 30 a m
Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m
Youno peoples serv ce 6 45
p m
Evange st c serv ce
7 30 p m Wednesday even ng
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEl
George Casto pastor Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 even ng worsh p
7 30 Thursday even ng prayer
serv ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Crag pastor Sunday school
9 45 am
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
tra n ng un on
6 30
p m even ng worsh p serv ce
7 JO p m
M d week prayer
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHR ST P 0 Box .t87 M tier
S
Ma son
W Va Sunday
B ble Study 10 a m
-'A'orsh p
1 a m and 7 p m B ble Study
W e dnesday 7 p m
Vo c al
rnus c
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
TIST - Corner of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Flastor
Walter C oud Sunday school
9 45 a m
worsh p serv ce 11
a m
and 7 30 p m
Weekly
B ble study Wednesday 7 30
pm
MA~ON
ASSEMS"LY OF
GOD
Second S
Mason W
Va Ches ter Tennant pastor
Sunday sc hool
10 a m
morn ng worsh p
11 a m
evangel st c serv c.e 7 30 p m
B be study and prayer serv ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone
773 5133
HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CHRIST 1n Ct'lr stan Union The Rev w larn ~,~ C ampbel
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
• m
James Hughes supt
even ng serv t~
7 30 p m
Wednesd~y even ng prayer
meeting
7 30 p m
Youth
prayer ser" ce ea c h Tuesday
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
CHURCH L eta t W Va
Rt
1
RE'V
George Hos c har
pastor
Sunday School 9 30
a m Prayer and B ble study
7 30 p m
Cottage Prayer
Serv ce TueS.diiY 10 a m
Worsh p Service Thursday
7 30 p m
j
&gt;\1\ T
U.NfO N
Cec (Ol"

Nf'

pa~ t or

Borb1e has a boy fnend --her first! There II be mony more
Sundoy
I T mothy
6 1 16
Le't' t tul

But someday Ba bie w1ll have a boy fr end- her lastl And

II

there

be an engagement

o

and

weddmg

and

a

wonderful

ch ldren
II he s THE RIGHT ONE!

I f e togeth e r w

26 3 12

•

Monday
John

th

the r

Barbe s present boy fr end s being brought up the way

4-426

Thu sday

Barbe Is---in fact

they m et at Sunday School! The r fam ltes

ba ah
3.5 1 10

John

worsh p regularly

th e y seek the same moral and sp1ntual

10 I 18

•
TueJdoy

•
F doy

John

John
112127

6 3.5 .51

•

•

Satu day
John
14 6-12

Wednesday
John
8 12 19

a1ms

But what about THE RIGHT ONE? Is thiS f,ance-to-be receov

parents

mg the s.ame sound preparatiOn for tomorrow? Are h1s

bu ld1ng the future on the f1rm foundat1on of rehglous f&lt;JJfh?

W II ne be rght for Barbie?
The church bells tnal rmg every Sunday are not wedding
bells But they sound the de!lt ny of our sons and daughten

of theu famd es yet unborn

and

Copyngh

9 3 Kcl •t.

Ad~

'ng S..rll&lt;lt n

S ..oo g V l'flnlt

W!lh the hope tl w II 1n some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s
good n famliy and commumty life th1s feature •s sponsored by the busmess
f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below

.

MONTGOM1RY WARD

SEARS
220 E

Authonzed Catalog Merchant
Lou s W Osbor ne
Man
Pomeroy
Ph 992

CATALOGUE STORE
Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets
992
Pomeroy
06 Court St

2178

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

P J PAULEY, AGENT

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO
Ph 992-3863
Pomeroy
296W Second

Nat1onw de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy

307 Spr ng Ave

Dlal992 2318

THE DAILY SENTINEL

HAYMAN'S (General MerchandiSe)

Oe'/oted to Meigs Mason ArM
Pomeroy 0

Support the Church of Your Cho1ce

104 W Ma n

.

Pomeroy

Ph 992 3354

Devoted to the Greater 01 o Valley

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

MIZ MARTHA'S

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY
992 2955

•

SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL

MARK V STORE

WeF

3001

I All Doctors Prescr pt1ons
Pomeroy

RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR
0

Cor Rls 7&amp;554

Ph 31&gt;77414

Chesh re

.
MAY£R &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET
General Merchand se
Tuppers Pia ns

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Ph 667 3280

Rad a Cuts &amp; Toupees

120E Main st

Pomeroy

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

ROYAL OAK PARK
Fam ly Rec:reat on
Sw mm ng Camp ng

Ph

Racine

949 9591

--

CO

OHIO VALLEY BAKING
Bakers of Holsum Bread

WAID CROSS' SONS STORE
Grocer es &amp; General Merchandise
Ph 949
Rac i ne

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

5772

ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO
DBA Anthony Plumbmg and Heat ng

Mlddleporl

337 N. 2nd

992-3550

VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR
REAL ESTATE BROKER
110 Mechanic Sl
Ph 992 3325
SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MARKET
Authonzed Bu ck Pont iac
500 E Man Sl

CHESTER OHIO

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

K&amp;C JEWELERS .

D
Middleport 212 E ManKeepsake
51

Phone 992 3284
.

HEINER'S BAKERY

GMC Dealer
Ph 992 2174

amond Rings
Pomeroy

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Bakers of Good Bread

HUNTINGTON W VA

M&amp;R FOODLINER

BOWER'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

51 Rt

.

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
Shorl Orders- Corry Out
A Cool Dining Room
1
Chester Ohio

TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE
Pamt Plumb ng &amp; Electr cal SuppiTes

Pli

Tuppers Ptams

61&gt;7 396J
.

RACINE FOOD MARKET
The Store W th A Heart
Racine

Ph 949 3342

RACINE PLANING MILL
Bu. ld ng Supplies &amp; Cus.tom Millwork

I'll 992 3978
.

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
and
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT
Middleport
Pomeroy

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Devoted to the Interest of The
Me gs. &amp; Mason Area

Pomeroy . Ohio

I

�Business Services -

I

Not1ce
SL:I 111d \ h-; h tl I l ht btl Ill
111d \. 111 u11 ••f li u k"'' tilt
)tiUI

\I--Lh'11 lhlt

md \f r,
I f l l\ \ II
htrt

~ ·lhtl

Ulll

l\tll"'

:\11... l

\lid

unt

tht

QUALITY

\\llh :\l r

l 11 I d lll l \\II\

tllti

I Ill\ tilt

CHEV ELLE MALIBU
1\lr\1 oolti tm -.h -.ptlh .,., cl r Ill ltlhrJOr V8
II II T II \ I){~" r -.t • rr lCJ r uiro A honl y ol (I buy

!q10

ttllll\l"

lltt"

ntu

\\IJ Ill \ 11111 h lth hff
:\1r 1nd \ lr' 1- til st~lrkt'
\ to.:th,&gt;rl tilt tr tt.m~hh r !\1r s
[).lllt ld Jtllh"' Ill '\t
)tlU f ll t. \

t

d

111

\o.;l)JI\

lqJO

hh

tilt.

to ( il\UIIlbus

ht

Flonda \\a s a guest of hts
mother [aura Kr ebs hts

grandm othrr

Mrs

Maude

Holmb and othe r re la tl\ es
here Others \ tsltmg a t thr
Krebs hom e \\ ere- Jan Ptl kett
Darv. m and Mtss Susan Essex
Oh10 Unn e r s lt\
s tuden t
~then.s

r
•

I

•

I

The Bus\ Bee Soc u: h of the
Carpenter Baptist Chur ch met
at the church ~Atlh L\nn Me
Whorter as program leader
Others present Inc luded Anna
Ltch Ida Chead le Metta
Ftsher Helen Jeffers Vt\ tan
Gaston Bon01e Cheadle Freda
Smtth and Emma Whtttmgton
Plans v. ere made to present
a Christmas pla\ v. hen the
youth group of the Carpenter
Baptist Church met at the Rex
Cheadle home
Mr and Mrs Rex. Cheadle
Kathy Cheadle Tina Radekm
and Wtlltam Cheadle spent a
da) wltli Mr and Mrs B1Il St
John near Da' ton
The
Umted
\leth odtst
Women of Temple Chur ch v. ere
entertamed at the horne of Mrs
Lucy Thomas for
thetr
November
meeting
Decoralions and refreshments
were for the Thanksgtvtng
season Mrs Donald Comer
gave devotiOns and plans were
made to send greetmgs and
gLfts to shut tn and o lder
persons m the commumt) The
December meetmg ~til be held
at the home of Mrs Arthur
Ctabtree
Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan
and grandson Br)an Jordan
VISited Mrs Jordan s brother
and SLster.m laY. Mr and Mrs
Evans Rutherford and other
relatives m the Dallas Plano
Texas area The} saw cotton
bemg harvested the nee ftelds
m MassouT! and Arkansas the
fall beauty of trees m the
Ozarks, the Arch at St Louts
and many other sights en route
Ellen Facemyre 1s m Dayton
to be wtth her s1ster Mrs Anna
Beatty who underwent maJOr
surgery m a hospttal there
Carl Greenless ts a patient at
Veterans Mernonal Hospital m
Pomeroy for observatiOn and
treatment
Mrs Goldte Gtllogly ac
compamed her siste r m law
Mrs Theodore Bormg on a
vacation tnp to Flonda They
plan to v1s1t Mrs Gillogly s
brother-m law and s1ster Mr
and Mrs James Bethel near
Lakeland and go to Mrs
Bonng s home m Nap les
Flortda, before tltey return
Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan
were guests at Hemlock Grove
Grange for thetr Thanksgtvmg
supper The Jordans who at
tended the annual sesston of
OhiO State Grange tn Dayton
after he was elected delegate to
represent MeLgs County gave
a report or the aclivlhes there
FWleraJ services were held
at the Btgony Funeral Home tn
Albany for Pearley Rupe who
was born and reared m th1s
commumty and bved here for
many years He 1s surv1ved b}
hts WJfe, Retha and two
daughters
Hazel Ew1ng
Atlten.s, Rt 2, and Mrs Mane
Rickard, Atlten.s Rt I hve
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter two brothers
Alva
local and Wtlbur

&lt;; ICC' I

mg

S1 69S
e ng nC'

B&amp;G Auctron At hens 0
wdl pay cash for you r enhre
hou se hold or an y good
miSCellaneous rte m s o r w1ll
hold an auc t 1on fo r you at
your resrdence r easonable

li('rror

You II hke our competent
dependable serv1ce
Cat I Athe11s OhiO

fil'
~

593 5035 Col lee!

I
.

TWO 735 " 14 &lt;;.now lrre'!&gt; Used
one ~c a so n 4i30 Phone 985
1814 Cht'S. IP.r

1 1 '17 At e

197'2 CHEVY K 5 Blazer and
wheel dr1ve A 'Speed trans
m tSS on
re-movable top
exce llent cond t on Ca ll 992
7705 a lt er 4 p m
11 284 1(
TWO 14 nch w heels an d t res
Cat I 741 S322 S25
11 28 l ip
REDUCE e)l,cess f lu ds wr lh
Flu1dex
Lose w e1g ht w tth
Dex A D e t c ap sules
at
Ne lson Dr ugs
11 302tc

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES
5 p M Day B e fo rE~ P u bl1c al •on
Monda y Dead I ne 9 a m
Cancel la t on - Co rr ec t ons
w II be a cce pt ed unt l 9 am tor
Da y of Pub l cat on
1
REGULATIONS
The P ubl sher r ese rv es th e
r gh t toed I or rerec t an y ads
deeme d 0 b1e c tr o na l
T he
pub l she r w II no t be re spon
s ble for mo r e th a n o ne n
correc t nser t on
RATES
For want Ad Sennce
pe r word one nse r t on
Mann ng D Webs ter 5 ce nts
M n1mum Char ge Sl 00
Ju dge
1.1 cent s per w or d three
Court of Comrnon P leas
nse cut ve nser!J ons
P r oba te D v son co 16
cents per word s x con
12 J 1 3tc
( 11 ) 13 JO
secut ve nse rt on s
25 Pe r Ce nt D scount on pa d
ads
and ads pa d w th n 10
NOTICE OF
day
s
APPOINTMENT
CARD OF THANKS
Ca se No 21 067
&amp; OBITUARY
E stat e of Alphonso F Halsey
$2 00 tor 50 word m 1n
Dec e o1 sed
No t ce s he r ebv g ve n th a t 1m um E a ch add tonal word
Donna J Broo ks ol Tup pers 3o
BLIND ADS
Pa ns Me gs Coun ty Oh o ha s
AddrtJOna l 25 c Charge per
been du y a ppo nt ed Ad
semen!
m n st r a tr x of the Est at e 01 Advert OFFICE
HOURS
A phonso F Halsey dec e ased
a m to 5 00 p m Oa Iy
ate of Tu pp ers P ia ns Me gs 8 83030 am
to 12 00 Noon
Coun ty Oh o
Cred tors ar ~ r eq u re d to f le Saturday
the r c a ms wtlh sad f due a r y
w th n lo ur non th s
Dat ed th s 14t h da y o f
November 1973
SC OT KO SMETIC S &amp; WIG S
Mann ng D Web ster KOSpec
ats each month We w II
Co urt ol Con non P ea s
glad ly s how you our l1ne of
Pro ba te 0 v s on
Ko s met cs n the pr va c y ol
Me gs Co unty Oh o
your home at you r COtl
J 16 13 JO 3tc
ven ence Remember Chrtst
m as s not far away so phone
He len J ane Brown 992 511 3
NOTICE OF
11 9 tic
APPOINTME NT
case No 21011 .--.- -----~---Estate of JAMES 0 HUNT STR lNG Band
Frlday and
Decea~ed
Saturday n1ghts at Jacks
Not ce s hereby g ven that
Club wrth J ack Lee Ward and
Kathryn Hunt of R D 2
the Moonsh ners from New
Ra e ne Oh o has been duly
Jersey
1130llp
appo nled Exe c utr )1, of t h e
Estate of J ames 0
Hunt -- - - ---------~
diO' ceased lilte of Me gs County
HAVE YOUR trophy mounted
Oh o
deer heads smpll an ma ls
Cred tors are r eq u red to f le
and b rds Howard Btrchf eld
tn e r ct a1ms w th sad hdu c ary
Mulberry Street Ru fl and
w In n to ur months
Phone 742 6834
Date d t h s 24th day of
11261fc
November 19 73
HUN TING or tre spa ss ng on
Mann ng D Webster NOour
farms day or n ght Da llas
J udge
DeBord
and Golde Wyant
Court ot common Pleas
R1 4 Pomeroy
ProbateD v s1on
11 25 6tc
Me gs County Oh o
( 11) 30 {12J 7 14 31c:
P lANO tun na &amp; re oa r nQ
Lane Dan els 259 Broadway
M1ddleport Phone 99'2 2082
111 8121p

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Ca se No 21068
Est31 e of ERNEST J MAJOR
Dece as e d
Nor CIO' s hereby grve n tha t
Gt ao vs M Ma ter o l DeKter
Oh o ha~ b('en duly appo nted
E11e&lt;:u l r K ol the Es ta te o t
Ernes t J Mn 1or de ceHed ta te
of Me gs Coun ty Oh o
Cred to rs Me reou r l'd to I le
lht:&gt; r c ia ms wlth sad I due ary
w th n tou r rnon ths
o~ted
th s 19t h day of
~o ... ember 1973

NotiCe

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Case No 21065
Estate of VERNA DAVIS
Deceased
Not ce s hereby g ven that J
B 0 Br en ol Pomeroy Oh o
has be en du ty appo nted ad
mrn s trator of the Estate of
Verna Dav s decased late of
Me gs County Oh o
Drec tors are requ red tofte
the ir cia ms w1 th sad 1 due ary
w th n tour months
Dated th s 2lrd day of
November 1913
Manntng D Webster
Probate Judge
of sa d County
COMMON PLEAS COURT
PROE'IATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNTY OHIO
( 11 J 30 (12 ) 1 14 3tc

Local Bowling
Pomeroy BowhngLanes
Nov 26 1973
Bend League
Stanchngs
Team
Po.nts
Shake Haven
Crows Comets
57
Four Ace s
56
Top Cats
52
3 Nuts 8. A Bolt
37
J Ht s &amp;AMts
Hrgh lnd•v dua l Game - A
L Phelps Jr 221
Second H gh lnd Game
Chester Kn tght 186
Thtrd H gh lnd Game - Joe
S sson 184
H gh Seres - A L Phelps
J r 553
Second H gh Seres - Joe
S sson 52 7
Th rd H gh Seres - Edd1e
Van Meter 519
Tea m H1gh Game
Four
Aces 713
Tea m H gh Ser es
Four
Aces 1998

"

"

Columbus along wtth three
ststers , Mrs Mae Cuckler
Athens Mrs Edna Walker'
Mtddleport and Mrs Myrtl~
Harrts Columbus

"

819 (apac rty
Maytag
Avtomaftcs
2 spe ed ope ra won
Ch o ce ol water
tem p s
Auto
wat e r
le vel
contr ol
L nt
F rlte r or Pow er
F rn Ag tatd'r
Perma Pre~s
Maytag
Halo of He.at
Dryers
Su rround c lothes
w ~ ~ gen t e e ven
he3t No hot spots
no ove rd ry 1ng
F ne Mesh Lrnt
F11te r
We Spec1ahte'"
MAYTAG
Red Carpel
Serv1ce

RUTLAND FURNITURE

:'4~1-4=2~1~1--____A_r~~_ol_d~G_r~at~e~·-----R~u~t~la~

NOH UN T! NG or trespass tng on
my farm tn Ball Run Dale
L ti le
11 25 6tp
SHOOTING Mal ch Forked Run
Sportsman Club noon Sun
day F actory Choked Guns
only
11293tc
SHOOT ING Match Horner H1 ll
Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday
Dec
2 12 noon
Fac tory
choked guns only
11 29 3tc

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

FL ETCHER P 1ano Serv ce
Tun ng &amp; Repa r Cal l 698
EX C EL SIO R Salt Works E
77J 1
Matn St Porn eroy All kmds
l162 61 p
of salt water pe lle ts water
nugg e ts bloc k s alt and own
Oh o R ver Salt Phon e 992
389 1
6 S lf c
BLU E TI C K coon ho und n
vrc n 1ty of K ngs bur y $100 KNAPP Shoes ord e r now to
Reward Phone 99 2 6959
n sure pr e Xma s d e l ve ry
1125 6tp
Phone 992 532 4
II 18 tf c

ASK US ABOUT

WOOD TRUSSES
....C/"\:

Ph 992 5271

On Most Amencan Cars

'
'

Bu11t to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S•t•

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094

I

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 T1IS
Monday thn.1 Saturday
1.06 E Marn , Pomeroy , 0 .

MATERIALS CO
Mason. W. Vo.
773 ss5' .

PRICE
OONSTRUCTION

NOV SPEC
$1250Perm For
Re q Harr $8 SO

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

...

992 7474
Johnson Masonry
&amp; (Remodeling)
992 7608
FREE EST

Rooltng Spoutmg
Kttchens &amp; Balhrooms
Complele Remodeling

---

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

OLD furn1ture oak tables LOTS of chrysanthemums for
sale f1etd grown we only
clocks ce boKes brass beds
have one color - yellow 10
d she5
or
c omplete
bunches for S5 We have some
households Wr te M D
MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o
out n full bloom some tust
budd ng Reynolds Flowe r
cal! 992 6271 ..
Shop Mason W Va Call 773
513tfc
---- ------lo---~---5\47
9 26 He

Help Wanted

PAYROLL
BOOKKEEPER
futl t me employment E)'l,
perfence helpful
Call for
nterv ~w appo nlmen t
N IS CO 742 4311 EKt 241
11 30 7tc
WANTED
Meehan c
Truck. ng Company
992 J088 M dd leporf

Zerkle
Phone
11 JO 61C

'---------------CAR hop wanted atso k tchen

he lp Apply rn person Crow s
Steak House
11 27 101c

EXPERIENCED Men and
Women - Men and women
w th sk 1!1S that compare w th
Navy
occupat ions
may
qual fy for the Navy s Drr ect
Procurement Petty Off cer
Program ( Example Lathe
Operators
Plumbers
E lectriCians
Account ing
Clerk Carpenter Sec r eta ry
et c ) Start ng pay $392 to
S538 w th hous ng allowance
from S122 to $161 per monrn
plus free med1cal and dental
comm rssary and P X benef ts
and all G 1 benef tts for tn
d vrdual
fam ly
Good
pro mot ons travel educat on
opportun 1 es
and early
retirement Int erested men
and women con t act the Navy
Recru rl tng
St~t on
221
Columbus Road
Athens
Oh o tel 593 3566
11 26 61C

Painting A Specialty
Area's Most
Reasonable Pnces
All work guaranteed

AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been
c ancelled ?
Lost
your
operator s 11cense Ca ll 992
7428
615tfc

THE SHOP
To Our Customers
Please ca ll
for
ap
porn t menttogel your Beef or
P1g processed
Effective th1s year all deer
processed
S20 00 Plu s Pork
All deer have to be sk1nned
and tagged before we can
accept
Call These
'
Numbers Please
D1ck Vaughan
Dale L1ttle
992 337 4
992 J884

Real Estate For Sale

OWICE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE

·

Stop In and See Our
Floor Do~lal'_:

742-6273

-

For the Lowest
Tire Pncea
~

tn !he Area

ll's

NEW HAVEN
DISOOUNT TIRE
882 2817

New Haven W Va

From the laroest
Bulldoz.er Rad1ator lo
~ ma !leST Heater Lor~
Nathan Brggs
Rad1ator Specialist

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
c:-

Ph '992 2174

Pomeroy

0 DELL Al1nement work can be
done by appornlment on ly at
present t me due to Illness n
familY
Phon e tor ap
potntment 742 3232
112Stfc

C BRADFORD Auct 1oneer
Complete Servrce
Phone 949 3821
Racine Oh10
Cr 1tt Bradford
S 1 tt c

SEWING MACHINES Repatr
serv ce all makes 992 228.11
The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy
Author zed s nger Sates and
Serv ce We Sharpen sc,ssors
J 29 tfc

EXCAVATING dozer lOader
and backhoe work 1 sept1c
tanks Installed dump trucks
and lo boys for h 1re writ haul
f1ll drrt top soli limestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
night phone 992 3S25 or 992
5232

RON SHEPARD Floor Wall
Remodelrng Ceramlc t1le
baths Box 280 Rutland 742
366.4
6 26 tfc

3 BEDROOMS h basement
carpeted l!v ng room and ha ll
w th lot so x 200 1662 L ncoln WILL tr m or c ut frees and
shrubbery Al so cl ean out
Htll Our ng day can be
---------- ~--basements att 1cs etc Call
contacted
at
the
General
WE HAVE a ll your upho lstery
949 3221 or 74 2 .4441
James
Gavm
Plant
Con
needs
Burlap
denim
1121JOtc
s1ruct on Department from 8
cambr c foam glue z ppers
1 II 4 367 7331 after 6 p rr'1 and
tack ng st rr p sprrngs and
weekends phone 1 (304 ) 768 SEPTIC
TANK S AROBIC
cl ps
ch pboard
button
7452 Robert H Potter
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
twme sewmg thread legs
11303tp
CLEANED
REPAIRED
upholstery books dac:;ron
MILLER
SAN I TAT ION
webb ng sprrng tw1ne tacks
STEWAR.T OHIO PH 662
welt cord cotton sw vel
3035
bases and to am foam team
10 .t1 tf c
Pomeroy Recovery 622 East 3 BEDROOM house w th bath
rec reat on room ut l1fY room
Man Street Pomeroy Phone
and washroom
carport ELNA and Wh1te Sewmg
992 7554
c arpet ng 1n I y ng room a lso
l12026tc
Mach nes
Servtce on all
electr c range 1618 Lrncotn
makes Reasonabfe rates
-- --~--------Hetghts Ava lable Dec 1
The Sew ng Center Mtd
Call 949 2891
d leport Oh10
lli76tc
11 161fc
It's Snow Ttre T1me'
. - -- - - - - - - - - - - FOR RENT or sale 1973 mob rle P &amp; J Heat ng &amp; Coo l ng Gas or
homes
2'h
m 1les ''om
Co.()p COUNTRY
Fuel 0 I - we have many
Harrtsonv111e Phone 742 3821
furnace parts and p lumb ing
SOU IRE 120
____________'.:_.:' "' parts for 10 pet above cost
215 N Second M ddleport
992 J509
Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud
10 Jl 30tc
&amp; Snow
----- - ~--~...----197J '=TEREORado c om
and ba ck hoe work
ALL SIZES lN STOCK
bmatron w th 8 track built n DOZER
ponds and sept rc tanks d f
take
over
payments
of
$7
55
chrng servrce top so 1 f1tl
Let Us Install Now 1
per month .or pay $101 SO Call
d trt
l tmestone
B&amp;K
992 5331
Escavat
ng
Phone
992
5367
or
10 21 li e
992 3861
SUPER SERVICE STA.
9 1 tfc
9 ... _ Jack W Ca rsev Mgr
~--- ~ --- ..........
6'il Phone 992 9932
HA~t&lt;ISUN ~ TV serv 1ce and
1972 175 KAWASAKI for gu tar
servtce calls Phone 992 2522
ampl fer Ph one 99 2 7270
2 9 ttc
11 27 6tc
COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR
MOBILE home repa tr Elec
COAL COMPANY
THE
1rtcal plumb ing and heatJng
MEIGS &amp; GALLIA LINE
Phone 992 5858
STATE
ROUTE
7
AT
MALE poodle puppy
black
715ffc
CHESH IRE OPEN 7 AM
m
n1ature
Phone
992
5858
TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A
11131fc
WEEK PHONE9925693
----+----~----~
11 26 5tc

For Rent or Sale

For Sale

For Sale or Trade

992 2094
606 E Matn Pomeroy

PHONE

G &amp; E app l ance repa r Phone
at the shop 992 3802 or 949
4254
112626tp
DE.AO S I OCK - Wttl remove
at a reasonable c haqjle Call
245 551.4
8 23 90t&lt;

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

and

Wanted To Buy

1973 ZI G ZAG sewm g machtne
Th s ma ch n e darn s em
STE EL cast ron e tc Cal l 985
overca s ts and
b ra d e rs
4297
monograms all w thout at
11 25 tfc
ta chm ent s Pay balan ce of
~ - --- -- -----S4l 50 or pay S6 a m o nth c an
FARM w th good house W II
99 2 533 1
pay $150 per month Call 837
10 21 tt c
8391 or wr te Odell Ball 3320
Arnsby Road Col umbu s Oh o
8 TR ACK stereo con so le due to
.:1 3227
damage tn sh tpm ent w II sell
1128 6t c
for small balan ce of S99
or
payment s
of
56 99
WANTED ol d upr ght p ianos
per
m
onth
Ca
Jt
992
53Jl
any condlfton
Pay ng $1 0
ea ch wr te g1ve d lrect 1ons to
11 4 tf c
W1ften P ano Company BoK
188 SardiS Oh 0 43946
11 28 6tp 1973 ZI G ZAG s ew ng mach ne
Take over 8 payment s of S5 25
per month or d scount lor
CORNER cupboards
wall
cash Call 992 531 1
cupboards chests old guns
11 .11 He
any cond ton Also blue
decorated stoneware Wr te ~ A L l r-ur( ll..t: AND SNOW
P 0 Box 44 Mart1n s burg
Ro c k salt tor townshrp s
Oh10 43935 or ca ll 1 484 4440
town s a nd bu s ne s ses 1n
after7pm
bulk s and bags for ce and
B B 901c
snow Ex cels or Salt Work s
Phone 99 2 3B 91
11 11 lf c
WANT ..ED
for
au c t1on
household goods Tools most -----~- ~-~ ---~
anyth ing of value W II buy or
sell on comm •ss on W II hau l BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone
992 5858
Call 992 3354 or 992 2792
1 15 tfc
Hayman s
7 25 He

Lincoln H1U Pomeroy , O

,- - - - - ------r
Johmes Beauty
Salon

------

2 1 I lfc

-~--'-------~-

OPEN
Roger Hysell s
Garage near Crossroads on
51 Rt 124 all mec hantcal
work nclud ng automat c
transmtss ons Monday fhru
Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone
992 5682 garage or 992 7121
resrdence
10 28 26tc
~--~~~~--......-----

FOR FREE estrmates on
alum•num s d 1n~
Storm
Doors and Wrndows Car
ports Marquees and Rail ng
Phone
Cha rle s
L sle
Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob
Sales Representative V V._
Johnson and Son Inc
,6 22 he

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph +&amp;6
.4782 Gall ipolis John Rusfell
owner and Operato r
s 12 He
SEPTIC
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San tat on 992 395.11 or
992 7349
10 23 ffc

TEAFORD

I

mill

'"'"""•d

,.e
.

-.

DISPERSAL
SALE

A

l

'

THE RALPH
EMERY SHOW

MIUER
HOMES

For Sale

4:30· TO 5:30

·---------- ---

WMPO-FM

STEREO. 92.1

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

(

-- -----

~ -

j

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

'

I

'

WIN AT BRIDGE

He heard him keeping quiet
NORTH

I

• •

Uoth'l

More Supermarket Woes
Dear Helen
Ever..rLSmg prtces are bad enough if they're legitimate Utat ts, tf tlte supermarket must pay the wholesaler more, then
Ute consumer will have to pay more for the product - but I ac.

&amp; THINGS
BY PAUL CRABTREE
Notes wntten on a dreary day to cbeer me up
Incredible as 1t seems, "Sesame Street ' began tis fifth year
of progranurung last week It seems so little tune, but the ftve·
year-&lt;&gt;lds who got tlte beneftt of that ftrst half-year of tlte
showcase of aU kids' programs are fifth-graders now, and results
of thetr achievement, versus those of the pre-Sesame era, should
he subject to mtense and continumg measurement This ts good,
because tlte show has had tis crttics -but not me, because I'm
enthusiastic about anythmg that can teach a three year-old the
alphabet and numbers from 1 to 20
The tests wouldn't be valid m tlie Metgs~aUta-Mason area,
of course, smce only a fewfarrulies tn thts section could get public
broadcastmg stgnals until the 1971-72 period, when cable TV

arrtved

+++

You '11 never convmce me the age of mrracles 15n •t past, not
after Olno State got that Rose Bowl bid I would have quoted odds
favormg Mich1gan at about 99-l)ust after that hard-played 1().10
tie
Both umvers1ties have fine teams, albett conservative ones
But Ute Buckeyes had virtually nothmg gomg for titem except tlte
fact that they dtd manage a tte m a stadium Wltlt vtrtually all of a
crowd of 105,000 roarmg unprecations agamst them But
somehow tbe Btg Ten, also known as the Btg Two awarded tlte
roses to the OSU team Ytppee 1

+++

Btggest beneftctary of that tie for the TV football fan, was
ABC They'll be pourmg tt on, now, boostmg tlte New Years Eve
Sugar Bowl clash between Alabama and Notre Dru;ne as the
national champ10nshtp game And why not• It, like the Rose
Bowl, shapes us as a real lulu

+++

The big ad agencies could take lessons from Billy Graham
and tlte way he msures saturatton coverage of TV shows of his
spectals For Ute Upper Mtdwest Crusade, shown locally last
week, he bought the area's most powerful station (WSAZ-.TV) at
7 p.m, WJth no network competttton, then followed wtth tlte
Charleston market at 6 or 8 30, and spaced the smaller Parkersburg market at ettlter 8 p m or 10, to counter-program for
maxtumu audience Whoever buys Graham's TV time knows
what he's domg
"'
8 30 - MASH 8 10 War and Peace 33
9 00 - Mar y Tyler Moore 8 10 The People of People s Ch1na 6
lJ Mov1e Frank e nstein The True Story 3 4 15
9 30 - Bob Newhart a 10
10 00 - Hee Haw 6 Carol Burnett 8 10 Lawrence Welk 13
Conversation w1th Aver ell Harrrman 33
11 OO - ABCNews6 13 Newss 10 3 4 MldnJghtSpeC1al15
11 15 - News 6 13
11 30 - Movie Bl indfold 3 College Basketball 6 8
The
Buccaneer 4 The Ox Bow In Ci dent 10 Voyage to the
End of the Un1verse 13
00- Movre Mars Needs Women 13
1 30 - Mov 1e Beau James 4
2 30 ~ News 13
3 30 - Mov•e Operntron Double Cross 4

by THOMAS JOSEPH

Dear SPSB
While I 've pocked up a few re.prteed grocery ttems rf&lt;'tntly
I doubt sotres WJII play the stockmarket game, as m 'When
heans htt 40 cents a can, sell' ' There 's always the c hance of a
downward sbde, you know , and besules, problems of
detenoratlon, warehousmg - and U"ate customers such as you would outwetgh poSSible profits
Why not JUSt skip over the double mark-up merchandise&gt; If
everybody does , they11BOon goon sale as Wednesday spec tals

H

39 Greek

ACRO SS

n ver
40 Scott1sh

1 Yea r n
5 W or k at
actmg
10 'Cand1da
play
wr1ght

11

+++

feuda l
lord

41 Hu m
dmger

The sun

DOWN

must bear

I Son of
J acob
2 O n1onlike

( 2 wds)

plant
3 Be a
tattletale

13 Busy

Dear Helen
Is anyone else bugged by tltts ' In televts!On shows, almost
mvartably, people Jump up from the table leavmg half of tltell'
food or drink You see ktds leaVIng glasses of milk and Archte
Bunker yet, hardly ever demolishes a whole heer - or hts full
dinner - he s too busy stOI'Jlltng around
Wtth thts kind of example, ts tt any wonder real-life ktds
tit ink leavmg half thetr meals ts okay •
Or are producers trying to show us the dangers of gluttony
and alcoholtsm• I'm not sure I've ever seen a whole cocktail or
other hard drink polished off on TV unless 1t was m tlte hands of a
"problem drmker ' - WANT NOT WASTE

U

15
16

11
18

pla ce
Btg
Three
name
Seth s
mom
Appropr1
ate
Sumatran
ape
Anthol
ogy

Yesterday's Answer
9 Hig h
Arab
office
12 Pa1nt
16 Disclaim
19 Gtlt
r ec1p1en t
20 S1gnal
23 Amuse
24 U nyteld
mg
25 Re
sounded

( 4 wd s )

4 D1staff
sheep
5 Gua r

antee
6 Sm all
amou nt

7
shoestn ng
( 2 wds )
8 Blabbe r
( 4 wds)

20 Spume
21 F1d0 s
22 Stnnged

1nstru
ment
23 PluvJous

25 Honey
badger

26 Brmk
27
Nome

Rlgo
letto
aria
28 Plucky
29 - the

Jlt!l1~M;;Ik.J _,~.~-L

books

,_.

( 2 wds )

32 I love
(Lat J
33 McGraw
of the
Mets
34 Malayan

Umc:ramble these four Jumbles.
one letter to each square to
form four ord mary words

I NUKKS

COlD

... ~~!~-:.-. :::.~;;-.: ! ;to,..,.

35 Hardy s
partner
37 Set of two
38 Whole

I I

b
10

I BOYTO

t
] 'I j

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE

II

lo

~NBELB
~

~

HEADED FOI't

j

~~

arran~•

Now
the ctrcled lette1'11
to form the 1urprlse answer. u

POKER

MVASA'B
VHLF.TI

by the above cartoon

AVOWAL

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

CRYPTOQUOTES

r .....--.. l"rrrnrxxxxr
JunthlrR WALTZ

M:VAT
-A

(Aiurwen tomorrow)
DUGOUT

""'"'"" -lfler h'trrlme11l lummlrtl palrwl11 nn &lt;tfJH luf
logo I6WUrd llrlif wm-d- OUTWARD

X

H

TCMVFTI
ISAHM

XFSNWO

MHYF.TI

AKJ986

-.

Yeoluda;r'a Cryploquole. MANY MEN

i

+ KJ953

SOUTH IDI
• AKJ72
'lO 7 5
4A6 3
Nor lh Soulh vulnerable

t• .·

No rth

East

South

2•

Pass

4.

NO LUCK DUCEY
1 CHECiq:O OUT

ALL FOUR OF I/INA:5

50 CALLE[) BOY

1

FP:IEND.S

HAD
HcP.

MORt= THAN

0"4CE AND NOT
ONE CAME UP

WITH A DECENT
LEA D

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

A certam movmg ptcture
mogul famous rar malaprop·
tsm s, ts s uppQsed to have told
1an assistant, You heard me
keepmg qutet'
: South had nothmg to do
~w1th movmg pictures but he
had lis tened to West keepmg
qUiet durtng the btdd1ng He
not1 ced that West had fol
lowed up ht s btddtng
q~1 etude by leadmg out ace,
ktng and Jack of hearts and
that when South had drawn
1
trumps wLth two leads, West
: had discarded on the sec;pnd
trump
Thus, West had been dealt

60i, DtD ! E:~Jl;~ 1&lt;6T A. !!fAT
'l.lATl.H F011. M'i 61RlHDfo.~! IT'S
1\ Ll.l.£~~ AND

M-lD IT'S NOf.l-

MNAiT!C f.J.D

a good SIX card heart suot
and only one spade yet West
had never made a peep over
1 the spade openmg Could
West hold etther the kmg of
' dtamonds or the queen of
clubs?
South dec1ded that he
couldn t In that case how
could South make hts con
' tract' South worked tt out
1 He stmply played the ace of
1 &lt;Hubs a club to dummy s kmg
and dummy s Jack o[ clubs
East was m the lead wtth the
queen
1 He couldn t lead hts fourth
1 club That would allow South
to d1scard the etght of diamonds and ruff m dummy So
East led a low dtamond and
fSo uth le t tt nde around to

: dummy s queen
rNEW$1 Af ER ENTF II PRISE ASSN I

••

WHARS DOC
PRtTCHART,
NUSS?

The b1ddtng has been

1West

North

East

South

1

Pass
Pass

1•
3+

1

Pass

1+
34

Pass

3•

Pass

3N T

1

Pass

44

Pass

?

1

You South hold

:.KJ65 'K832 +K 104.63
: Wha( do you do now?
..... A - Bid nn diamonds Thill
jump to game when a foar diamond e~ll would not be paued
•howl mild slam Interest

6o&lt;/ U)KAT A
DIRH DEAL

THAT STU~D
REFEREE

HTI

VCWFJHO.

AND IIL\NY

aL\KFOBT

4Qto84

.jlass
Pass
Pass
~ Opening lead-K'

1

H

JC

WOK-

EN ENJOY kOPULAR ESTEEM, NOT BECAUSE !HEY AU
KNOWN BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT.-NICOLAS

'Q2

' 49 52

Pass

lllC

HB

KATBCT

EI\ST
.6 3

c+ 764

I'

JAHW

TFGA

SPEAK

, .4
'

BC

JO

t ' WEST

It.

One letter simply stands for another In thts sample A is
used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
avostrophes, the length and formabon of the worda are all
hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent

W!NiEI'i: 51'01&lt;:T~

t'::::::J':::=:l::::::=~l:=J:;";;;;~·..:•~u;u~··~t:;;ed
T/DSEW~

-Here's how to work

'4 3
• Q 102
4KJ7

1~

27 Grand
- Dam
30 Emulate
De m os
th e nes
31 Au
safe ty
de VIce
33 Manne
btrd
36 Inlet
37 Ph1hp
ptne tree

cache

Dear WNW
Good quesl!ons Maybe a TV producer out there will answer
tltem for us Come to think of it, I ve never yet seen Archte fmtsh
his beer at tlte comer bar -and really, tltts doesn't Jibe wtth his
peMy-plnchlng nature
While we've got the producer's eye, here s another questior
Is tt chance or destgn that puts a U S mail box near the center of
action tn almost every TV ctty street scene?
(Check tt out, readers You'll see that btg blue box
promrnently displayed at least once on each out-of-doors show and tt couldn't be aU happenstance 1 - H

.Ql098 5

'Irest

Mob1le Homes For Sale

For Rent

Sewing Sk]lls Tatlonng 33 Pettrcoat Junchon 3
Wrestl1ng 8 Amenca 4 Lasste 10 TBA 15
5 30 - You Asked for It 3 Making Thtngs Grow 33 An1mal
Wo,ld 10
6 OO ~ UIIias Yoga&amp; You33 News3 4 8 ALookatTheBook
15 College Football6 1J Movie It Happened at the World s
Fa1r 10
6 30 - Bevet¥ Htllbdl1 es B Marshall Un1ver slty Report 33
NBC News 3 4 t5
1 00 - Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk .t1 15 Hollywood Squares 3
Catch 33
7 JO - That Good Ole Nas hvrll e Mus1c 3 Smrthsontan Puppets
33
-8 OO ~ AIIIntheFamllva 10 Em~rgency3 -4 15

Us.

Bv Hdt·n

Tb&lt; Almanac
The
morning
s tars
art
By United Press lntemalional
Today Is F rtday, Nov 30, tlte Merc ury and Saturn
The evemng ! tars are Venus,
334th day of 1973 wtth 31 to
Mars a nd Juptter
follow
The moon IS between the new Those born on this date are
under tlte Sign Of Sag tttartU.S
phase a nd ftrsl q uarter

lovely r esent seeing c ans and pac kage s on the shelves w tth two or
three crossed-out prtces o n the m all lo wer than t he present
f1g ure
Tins m eans th e- market bought at a lowe r COsl 1 may be SIX
months a go, dtdn 't sell all :.he merchandtse, then too k advantage
o! htgher prtces to make a good pro!tt
I think there should be a law that puts a cetlmg on mark-&lt;~ps
over wholesale cost to the retailer OtherwiSe we'll see more and
m or e markets stockpthng n on-pertshables a gamst the tune they
can a s k m ore mone y for them - SLIM PURSE , SLOW BURN

+A 8

Pets For Sale

Auto Sales

" 5o~

Real Estate For Sale

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

Real Estate For Sale

Television Log

'

-

Nov 30 ma

SATURDAY DEC I 1973
- 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Af1eld 13 Fatth for Today 10
7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3
7 15 - Woman s Pomt Of V1ew 13
7 30 - Man l'om COSt 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbott &amp;
Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 D1ck Van Dyke4 Treehouse Club
13
8 00 - Jakes Place6 LJdsvrlle3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye
10 Fltnfstones 8
8 30 - Inch Htgh Prtvate Eye 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Huck &amp;
Yog 1 6 Salley Come-ts 8 Mister Rogers 2Q
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Frtends 6
13 Movie B 10
9 30 - Emergency 3 4 1S
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 Lassies Rescue
1
Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10
10 30 - Star Trek 3 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13
Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Sesame Sf 29 S1gmund &amp; The Sea Monsters 3 4 15
Brady K1ds 13 Speed Buggy&amp; 10 Bowllng6
1
11 30 - P1nk Panthers 3 4 15 Mlss1on Magic 13 Jos1e &amp; ThE!
Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10
12 00 - Jetsons 3 15 4 Everythtng s Archie a 10 lns1de Out 20
Mmy Navy Footbatl 6 13
12 30 - Go 3 4 Fat Albert 8 Shnne Bowl Pre Game Show 10
1S
00 - Celebnty Bowlmg 4 Children s Film Fest1val8 College
Football 6 13 Jack Lengyel 3 All Ohio Shnne Bowl 10 15
15 ~ Bob Danlels3 College Football6 13
J 1 30 - GrambllngFootball4 NFLGameoftheWeek3
, 2 00 - Vlewool nt B Perry Mason 3
2 30 - NB CBasketballs 0htoTownMeeftng4
J 00 - Golf Tournament 3 4
3 30 - TBA 15
4 00 - Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 NBC Basketball10 Lassie
15
4 30 - Ant1ques 33 Wide World of Spo rts 6 13 Nurs1ng Process

READY MIX
CONCRETE
dellve'Ted r1ghl to your
p ro tect Fas t and easy Free
es t 1mates Phone 992 3284
Goegle tn Ready Mrx Co 1
Mtddleport Oh o
6 30 ttc

SHOOT ING Match Rae ne Gun
Club Sunday December 2 1
p m Assorted mea ts factory
choked guns on ly
do sewtnQ rn my home
112B3tc WILL
Phone 992 5866
11 27 61c
GARAGE Sa le at 1126 East
NEW LARGE reel n ng cha1rs
~ --~
--------1968 R Model
Ma1n
Street
Pomeroy
POMEROY
n v ny l matertal buy now or TRUCKS Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F
Mostly w nter c loth ng s zes 1 CARPENTER work masonry
lay away for Chr1st mas OnlY
to 15 Wednesday Thursday
Mode l Maxdyne ss 500 Call
wor k genera l remodel ng by
1 TUPPERS PLAINS
$89 95 Sw1ve1 rockers rn
1
'/1r-qtl B To·,llord. \1.
(614 ) 962 3024 or 962 5299
F r day Novemb er 28 29 30
hour or contract Phone 993
vetve t nylon and pr lnts that
fr
a
me
3
bedrooms
story
Hrol&lt;··r
11256tc
11283tc
3511
make a wonderful grft for
bath dtn1ng room nice
11 2 26tp
your w fe Only S69 95 All
llOMPch.Hll( Slr1•o·t
NOVELTY Fabrr c Shop 230
k1tchen
all e1ectr1c garage
tlems cash and carry or 60 1910 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB
P omP r oy. Oh 1u lS/69
Washington Blvd
Belpre MIN I BACKHOE serv ce Also
day lay away
Pomeroy
a1r cond
new ttres tow
and covered breezeway l
Oh o Polyester kn ts $2 49
m leage Phone (3041 992 2993
Recovery
622 E
Ma 1n
waterltnes footers trenches
acre 1 year old and hard
per yard sweater terry kn ts
11 28 6tp TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
Charles
R
Hatf
teld
Rou
te
1
wood floors $19 000 00
Sl 29 per yard New sh pment
11 20 26tc
Rutland Oh ro Phone 742
good condrtion 2 have power
POMEROY - Just out ol
Of craft supp l1es complete
6092
Pomeroy
Location
$6500
00
l1ne of Necch
Wh1te and
town
2 story frame
4
UPHOLSTERY
Fabrrcs
by
the
11 13 18tp
Natrona! Sew1n9 Machtnes
yard 54 nches w1de as low as
3S ACRES - 4 bedroom home
bedrooms bath paneling
open Sundays 1 t 11 5 Da ly 10
$1 95 per yard velvets as low 12 X 44 TRAILER 1970 model 2 bath basement w1th garage
and trle some carpetmg
bedroom Phone 742 5878
t 11 7 p m tt!l Chrrstmas
as $3 45 Imported velvets
coa l heat
1 36
acre
a
nd
two
barns
Ask1ng
11
30
41C
112B4tc
$9 95 We atso have nylon
$9 soo1oo
$17 500 00
herculon
cotton prrnts
vrnyts and remnan ts by the
SYRACUSE - 2 yea" otd 3
ftl:fiiJ·n:[!JMooERN 2 bed,oom
SYRACUSE 2 bed,ooms
•
~~
Josta rs ao!'lrtment $75 per
yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy
bedrooms
bath
utlltt
bath
nrce kttchen
full
Stephen C Snowden
month
no pet.:.
deoostt
Rec;overy 622 East Man
room
k
1tchen
has
lots
reQU ired Robert H II Rac rn e
basement and large garden
rv mer;; , r1 ur e 0 9? 755.t
cab mets and range
553 Rus se ll St
949 3811
$TMI fUM
Only $9 500 00
11 20 26tc
11 30 ate
d1n1ng area
•hardwood'' !
(Gravel Htll)
POMEROY N1 ce stu,dy
FOAM to frll your old couch and
floor
s
ca
rpeted
1n llvrng
Middleport Oh1o
olde r home wrth 3 bedroom s
VIOBILE Home n M ddleport
char
cush
ons
as
low
as
room
a
nd
hall
All
electric
Phone 992 7155
28 New Homes To Be
bath centra l heat and air
Adul ts only Phone 992 5592
SlO 9S Uphol ster y books only
Carport
and
s
torage
11 20 tfc
SOc 4 nch covered foam
Modern k1tchen w1tl"l large
SOLD
,21 000 00
State rarm f,re and Casuall y Con,~an ,
mattresses for s tan da rd srze
dini n'g 2 porches and 2 car
At
NEW RT 7 - 1112 acres 1.
bed
$29 95
Pomeroy
REV IVAL at Cheste r Church Of $15 AND UP 4 s leepmg rooms
garage
Recovery
622
E
Matn
wells
rrpproved for septic 1
with kitchen and lt vtng room
USED
God November 25 to Dec 2
NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom
Pomeroy
Phone
992
7554
Clean
and
pnvate
New
and
anks
Ideal for hom es or
7 30 p m Spec a t srng1ng each
and
I I 20 26tc
bungalow bath new gas fa
modern TV and ca rp et
railers Blacktop road m '
even1ng Evangel s f Rev
throughout
baths
w th ------~~-----REPOSSESSED
furnace Full basement and
Ches t er
Estep
from
$4 500 00
showers Mason 173 5580
TWIN
NEEDLE S EWING
Chtlllcothe Oh o Everybody
nrce
lot
for
only
$10
000
00
POMEROY - 2 s tor y frame
·
PRICES
11 25 6tp
MACHINES 1973 Model rn
welcome
BIG
THINGS
WILL
SOON
2
bedrooms new bath new
walnut stand All features
To make room for the
11275tc
BEGIN TO HAPPEN tN THE
furnace and hot water tank
budt 1n to make fancy des1gns
PRIVATE meet1ng room for
many
new
untts COU NTY
and do s tretc h sew ng Also
range 1n kttch e n so m e'
BUY
NOW
any organlzatton phone 992
FLOWERS for Chr stmas for
buttonholes bl nd hems etc
3975
carpetmg
Basement wrth
arnvmg m Jan , 1974.
BEFORE tT S TOO LATE WE
the home decor at on Sprays
$43 34 cash prrce or terms
3 11 tfc
utrlrty
$6
500
00
HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS
DELAYED
wreaths pots baskets for
ava Iable Phone 992 2984
HAVE
A
SEL LING
cemetery Also tots of g 1fts
11 2S Stc
DELIVERY
4 ROOM furn shed and
PROBLEM? LET US HE LP'
Sma ll ey s G1ft Shop Chester 3 AND
unfurniShed
ap~trtments
Oh o Phone 985 3537
AVAILABLE
VACUUM CLEANERS Ele ctro
YOU
Phon e 992 5434
11 296tc
Hyglene New Demonstrators
HENRY E CLELAND 1
412tfc
W1th
the
exception
of
a
has all cleanmg attachments
IIROKER
SHOOT IN G
Match
Corn
plus the new Electro Sud&amp; for
small depostf
992 2259
Mason
W Va
Hollow Gun Club Turn ftr st TRAILER
shampoomg carpe t Only
coup.l ~oniY.
phone 992 5693
If no answer 992 2568
r ght after Mtles Cemetery
$27 SO cash pr ce or terms
NO
MONEY
•
1116tfc
Rutland Factory choked
ava1lable Phone 992 2984
guns only Sunday December
11 25 Stc
NEEDED UNTIL
TWO bedroom house at .473
2 1p m
"
SMAL L tra ler deal tor couple STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 8
Sycamore Str eet tn M1d
11293tc
10 m les north of Pomeroy
JANUARY 1974
d \eport Vacant Call 992 53 10
track tape combrnatron 4 way
$7 5 per month Ca ll 992 7479
Your Favor1te CountrY'
11 21 26ft
speake
r
sound
system
DU E to til health Tt:te Court
1 YEAR
ll 23 tfc
Mus1c
Stars Vestt On
Balance $107 52 or use our
--~ ~ ~------~ -Stree t Cab will go out Of
GUARANTEE
budget terms Call 992 3965
busrness the 10th of December ~~-----~-----2 SEOROOM house 3 years old
11 25 Stc
f not sold Wtll sacrrfrce for FURNISHED housetratler for
BEST SERVICE
car pet ing b g k1tchen wrth
$5 500 Call 992 7116 Thanks
rent Prefer construction men
lots of cab1 nets 112 acre of
IN
for all the patronage over the
only
L 1nens
la undered STARCRAF T 197A Traders and
ground Racrne Oh10 Ca ll
pa s t years
Contact after 4 30 p m
Fo ld Downs Spec,al Chrrst
OHIO VALLEY
949 4998
11 29 Btp
weekly excep t Saturday and
mas pr ces CAMP CO NLE Y
9 12 tfc
Sunday
Helen
R lggs
STARCRAFT SALES RT 62
~-- ....... ~-. --------~~---------~N of Pornt Pleasant Behind
R ufland Oh 10
ll 27 6tp
Red Carpet Inn 675 5384
6 ROOMS and bath Jn town
11 29 3tc
MoncLiv thru Fridav
$11 000 CaH 99:2 3975 or 992
-- --~------~---'----~~--- ---2571
On
Auto Sales
9 28 ffc
A thought for the day
1972 GRA NO Tor1no Spo r t V 8
''
Amertcan statesman Benjamm GROCERY bvsness tor sa~
DOWNTOWN
au•omat1c PS PB mag
SMALL
house
completely
wheels new tires very good
Franklm satd
Experience
Bulld1n9 for sale or lease
BELPRE
furnished
Bachelor~ hide
condlt on See Roger Roull'l or .•1
;.
Phone
773
5618
from
9
30
p
m
awav Phone 992 S786
keeps a dear school, but fools
phon
e
247
35S1
,.
OHIO
to 10 p m for tW)porntment
11 27 7tc
Middleport- Pomeroy _
l&gt;t
11 29 3tc
J 20 tfc
wtll learn m no otber way "

Employment Wanted

~

The Datly Senllnel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0

FRIDAY NOV 30, 1973
5 00 - M1ster Rogers 10 J 3 Bonanza 15 3 Mer v Grtffm 4
And y G nffrth 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M1ssron Impossibl e
6
S 30 - Etec Co 33 Gome' Pyte 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20
Beverl y H•llbrll le s 8 Tra1l s West 15
5 55 - Earl Night ingale 15
6 00 - News J 4 8 10 13 6 15 Sesame St 20 Adler ian
Counsel ing Te chn iques 33
6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13
7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Block 4 News 10 What s
My Lme B Wtld Kingdom 13 Elec Co ~0 I Spy 15 Course of
O ur Trmes 33
7 30 - BeattheCtoc:k 13 PorterWagonerl ToTelltheTruth6
Concentratron 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week
20 Johnny Manns Stand Up and -cheer' 15 College
Basketball 4 How Do Your Chtldren Grow 33
8 00 - Washington Week 1n Rev1ew 20 Sanford &amp; Son 3 ~ 1S
Calucc 1 s Dept 8 Santa Claus Is Coming lo Town 6 13 A
1 Closer Look at Football10 Sounds of Joy 33
1 B 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meeting 33 Roll Out 10
•
G 1rl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 15 French Chef20
9
00
- Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 222 13 Six Wives Henry
1
Vlli6 Movte In Cold Blood 8 Movte Woman Obsessed
3
lo 30 - Wall Street Week J3 Ozzle s G1rls6
~1 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 4 3 13 1S Janakl3l
11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6
Movie The Nutty Professor' 8 Movie
Curse of the
Voodoo 10 The Curse of the Llvtng Corpse • 13
1 00 - Mtdntght SpeCiaiJ 4 Jack Paar Ton1te 13
1 15 ~ Movie The Eye Creature 10
2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13
13 00 - News 4

Gene's
Body Shop

PRE FABRICATED

•5.55

a HOLS T EI N he if e r s soon lo
freshe n Phone 696 1001
12 2 Jtp

- - , - - - - ----'. lost

the

Amen can l l'gton H Ill tn
Fo nto~am OhiO \J r Sta rke\
\\as guE'st speaker
Errol Ptckett Holl \\\ ood

r

OPENEVES8 OOPM
POMEROY OHIO

C'ounh for t hr 4 th St•H n lh
.t l

1 n -.11 ... poth ""

POWt

Are You Movtng•
ConStdermg
An Aucllon•

S11'S
rMJtQ qood I res

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

!Stltl

1)(-grrt: Gritnge banquet

V tl H I\ Ill I I '

B1ll Wade , Aucltoneer

S119S
!970 DODGE P OLAR A
pow
er
I door I 1rlol Y lr r
f\ulorn ~ti c lr'lnSIIli S..,IO r1
I
U'
l
iSh
" ' \I ulQ S bnlo.t s qood whlh~ w&lt;tll I res while
.. nyl rool r HI o h~;ilVY duly sus.penslon

and d(lu~htt r m
Ia\\ \tr an d \1 r s (uti J ttt tll
on Sal urd cn On Satu rdcn
e' emn~ the' ' ' en! to Wllod
and llt'r

PLY MOU TH FURY Ill

I di'OI

ll h ndt d rq:ul 1r
mun tJll \ !llt't t m ~&lt;:.tlf Jno;;ur.ll tt t
Dm .• thlr s rtnd tht.\ talhd on
Ius ~lsl tr \h .. Jt~Slt Jn\ ell
\\ ht•rt

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

7 SIGNS
Of

for Sale

1

p-

TKE N ~0 V KNOW WllAT KAPPENED
AT ~TUI'lD REffREE I'EIIAl.IZED

115 Rll1 tMI'IWPER MlTIEN5 . I

�Business Services -

I

Not1ce
SL:I 111d \ h-; h tl I l ht btl Ill
111d \. 111 u11 ••f li u k"'' tilt
)tiUI

\I--Lh'11 lhlt

md \f r,
I f l l\ \ II
htrt

~ ·lhtl

Ulll

l\tll"'

:\11... l

\lid

unt

tht

QUALITY

\\llh :\l r

l 11 I d lll l \\II\

tllti

I Ill\ tilt

CHEV ELLE MALIBU
1\lr\1 oolti tm -.h -.ptlh .,., cl r Ill ltlhrJOr V8
II II T II \ I){~" r -.t • rr lCJ r uiro A honl y ol (I buy

!q10

ttllll\l"

lltt"

ntu

\\IJ Ill \ 11111 h lth hff
:\1r 1nd \ lr' 1- til st~lrkt'
\ to.:th,&gt;rl tilt tr tt.m~hh r !\1r s
[).lllt ld Jtllh"' Ill '\t
)tlU f ll t. \

t

d

111

\o.;l)JI\

lqJO

hh

tilt.

to ( il\UIIlbus

ht

Flonda \\a s a guest of hts
mother [aura Kr ebs hts

grandm othrr

Mrs

Maude

Holmb and othe r re la tl\ es
here Others \ tsltmg a t thr
Krebs hom e \\ ere- Jan Ptl kett
Darv. m and Mtss Susan Essex
Oh10 Unn e r s lt\
s tuden t
~then.s

r
•

I

•

I

The Bus\ Bee Soc u: h of the
Carpenter Baptist Chur ch met
at the church ~Atlh L\nn Me
Whorter as program leader
Others present Inc luded Anna
Ltch Ida Chead le Metta
Ftsher Helen Jeffers Vt\ tan
Gaston Bon01e Cheadle Freda
Smtth and Emma Whtttmgton
Plans v. ere made to present
a Christmas pla\ v. hen the
youth group of the Carpenter
Baptist Church met at the Rex
Cheadle home
Mr and Mrs Rex. Cheadle
Kathy Cheadle Tina Radekm
and Wtlltam Cheadle spent a
da) wltli Mr and Mrs B1Il St
John near Da' ton
The
Umted
\leth odtst
Women of Temple Chur ch v. ere
entertamed at the horne of Mrs
Lucy Thomas for
thetr
November
meeting
Decoralions and refreshments
were for the Thanksgtvtng
season Mrs Donald Comer
gave devotiOns and plans were
made to send greetmgs and
gLfts to shut tn and o lder
persons m the commumt) The
December meetmg ~til be held
at the home of Mrs Arthur
Ctabtree
Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan
and grandson Br)an Jordan
VISited Mrs Jordan s brother
and SLster.m laY. Mr and Mrs
Evans Rutherford and other
relatives m the Dallas Plano
Texas area The} saw cotton
bemg harvested the nee ftelds
m MassouT! and Arkansas the
fall beauty of trees m the
Ozarks, the Arch at St Louts
and many other sights en route
Ellen Facemyre 1s m Dayton
to be wtth her s1ster Mrs Anna
Beatty who underwent maJOr
surgery m a hospttal there
Carl Greenless ts a patient at
Veterans Mernonal Hospital m
Pomeroy for observatiOn and
treatment
Mrs Goldte Gtllogly ac
compamed her siste r m law
Mrs Theodore Bormg on a
vacation tnp to Flonda They
plan to v1s1t Mrs Gillogly s
brother-m law and s1ster Mr
and Mrs James Bethel near
Lakeland and go to Mrs
Bonng s home m Nap les
Flortda, before tltey return
Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan
were guests at Hemlock Grove
Grange for thetr Thanksgtvmg
supper The Jordans who at
tended the annual sesston of
OhiO State Grange tn Dayton
after he was elected delegate to
represent MeLgs County gave
a report or the aclivlhes there
FWleraJ services were held
at the Btgony Funeral Home tn
Albany for Pearley Rupe who
was born and reared m th1s
commumty and bved here for
many years He 1s surv1ved b}
hts WJfe, Retha and two
daughters
Hazel Ew1ng
Atlten.s, Rt 2, and Mrs Mane
Rickard, Atlten.s Rt I hve
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter two brothers
Alva
local and Wtlbur

&lt;; ICC' I

mg

S1 69S
e ng nC'

B&amp;G Auctron At hens 0
wdl pay cash for you r enhre
hou se hold or an y good
miSCellaneous rte m s o r w1ll
hold an auc t 1on fo r you at
your resrdence r easonable

li('rror

You II hke our competent
dependable serv1ce
Cat I Athe11s OhiO

fil'
~

593 5035 Col lee!

I
.

TWO 735 " 14 &lt;;.now lrre'!&gt; Used
one ~c a so n 4i30 Phone 985
1814 Cht'S. IP.r

1 1 '17 At e

197'2 CHEVY K 5 Blazer and
wheel dr1ve A 'Speed trans
m tSS on
re-movable top
exce llent cond t on Ca ll 992
7705 a lt er 4 p m
11 284 1(
TWO 14 nch w heels an d t res
Cat I 741 S322 S25
11 28 l ip
REDUCE e)l,cess f lu ds wr lh
Flu1dex
Lose w e1g ht w tth
Dex A D e t c ap sules
at
Ne lson Dr ugs
11 302tc

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES
5 p M Day B e fo rE~ P u bl1c al •on
Monda y Dead I ne 9 a m
Cancel la t on - Co rr ec t ons
w II be a cce pt ed unt l 9 am tor
Da y of Pub l cat on
1
REGULATIONS
The P ubl sher r ese rv es th e
r gh t toed I or rerec t an y ads
deeme d 0 b1e c tr o na l
T he
pub l she r w II no t be re spon
s ble for mo r e th a n o ne n
correc t nser t on
RATES
For want Ad Sennce
pe r word one nse r t on
Mann ng D Webs ter 5 ce nts
M n1mum Char ge Sl 00
Ju dge
1.1 cent s per w or d three
Court of Comrnon P leas
nse cut ve nser!J ons
P r oba te D v son co 16
cents per word s x con
12 J 1 3tc
( 11 ) 13 JO
secut ve nse rt on s
25 Pe r Ce nt D scount on pa d
ads
and ads pa d w th n 10
NOTICE OF
day
s
APPOINTMENT
CARD OF THANKS
Ca se No 21 067
&amp; OBITUARY
E stat e of Alphonso F Halsey
$2 00 tor 50 word m 1n
Dec e o1 sed
No t ce s he r ebv g ve n th a t 1m um E a ch add tonal word
Donna J Broo ks ol Tup pers 3o
BLIND ADS
Pa ns Me gs Coun ty Oh o ha s
AddrtJOna l 25 c Charge per
been du y a ppo nt ed Ad
semen!
m n st r a tr x of the Est at e 01 Advert OFFICE
HOURS
A phonso F Halsey dec e ased
a m to 5 00 p m Oa Iy
ate of Tu pp ers P ia ns Me gs 8 83030 am
to 12 00 Noon
Coun ty Oh o
Cred tors ar ~ r eq u re d to f le Saturday
the r c a ms wtlh sad f due a r y
w th n lo ur non th s
Dat ed th s 14t h da y o f
November 1973
SC OT KO SMETIC S &amp; WIG S
Mann ng D Web ster KOSpec
ats each month We w II
Co urt ol Con non P ea s
glad ly s how you our l1ne of
Pro ba te 0 v s on
Ko s met cs n the pr va c y ol
Me gs Co unty Oh o
your home at you r COtl
J 16 13 JO 3tc
ven ence Remember Chrtst
m as s not far away so phone
He len J ane Brown 992 511 3
NOTICE OF
11 9 tic
APPOINTME NT
case No 21011 .--.- -----~---Estate of JAMES 0 HUNT STR lNG Band
Frlday and
Decea~ed
Saturday n1ghts at Jacks
Not ce s hereby g ven that
Club wrth J ack Lee Ward and
Kathryn Hunt of R D 2
the Moonsh ners from New
Ra e ne Oh o has been duly
Jersey
1130llp
appo nled Exe c utr )1, of t h e
Estate of J ames 0
Hunt -- - - ---------~
diO' ceased lilte of Me gs County
HAVE YOUR trophy mounted
Oh o
deer heads smpll an ma ls
Cred tors are r eq u red to f le
and b rds Howard Btrchf eld
tn e r ct a1ms w th sad hdu c ary
Mulberry Street Ru fl and
w In n to ur months
Phone 742 6834
Date d t h s 24th day of
11261fc
November 19 73
HUN TING or tre spa ss ng on
Mann ng D Webster NOour
farms day or n ght Da llas
J udge
DeBord
and Golde Wyant
Court ot common Pleas
R1 4 Pomeroy
ProbateD v s1on
11 25 6tc
Me gs County Oh o
( 11) 30 {12J 7 14 31c:
P lANO tun na &amp; re oa r nQ
Lane Dan els 259 Broadway
M1ddleport Phone 99'2 2082
111 8121p

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Ca se No 21068
Est31 e of ERNEST J MAJOR
Dece as e d
Nor CIO' s hereby grve n tha t
Gt ao vs M Ma ter o l DeKter
Oh o ha~ b('en duly appo nted
E11e&lt;:u l r K ol the Es ta te o t
Ernes t J Mn 1or de ceHed ta te
of Me gs Coun ty Oh o
Cred to rs Me reou r l'd to I le
lht:&gt; r c ia ms wlth sad I due ary
w th n tou r rnon ths
o~ted
th s 19t h day of
~o ... ember 1973

NotiCe

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Case No 21065
Estate of VERNA DAVIS
Deceased
Not ce s hereby g ven that J
B 0 Br en ol Pomeroy Oh o
has be en du ty appo nted ad
mrn s trator of the Estate of
Verna Dav s decased late of
Me gs County Oh o
Drec tors are requ red tofte
the ir cia ms w1 th sad 1 due ary
w th n tour months
Dated th s 2lrd day of
November 1913
Manntng D Webster
Probate Judge
of sa d County
COMMON PLEAS COURT
PROE'IATE DIVISION
MEIGS COUNTY OHIO
( 11 J 30 (12 ) 1 14 3tc

Local Bowling
Pomeroy BowhngLanes
Nov 26 1973
Bend League
Stanchngs
Team
Po.nts
Shake Haven
Crows Comets
57
Four Ace s
56
Top Cats
52
3 Nuts 8. A Bolt
37
J Ht s &amp;AMts
Hrgh lnd•v dua l Game - A
L Phelps Jr 221
Second H gh lnd Game
Chester Kn tght 186
Thtrd H gh lnd Game - Joe
S sson 184
H gh Seres - A L Phelps
J r 553
Second H gh Seres - Joe
S sson 52 7
Th rd H gh Seres - Edd1e
Van Meter 519
Tea m H1gh Game
Four
Aces 713
Tea m H gh Ser es
Four
Aces 1998

"

"

Columbus along wtth three
ststers , Mrs Mae Cuckler
Athens Mrs Edna Walker'
Mtddleport and Mrs Myrtl~
Harrts Columbus

"

819 (apac rty
Maytag
Avtomaftcs
2 spe ed ope ra won
Ch o ce ol water
tem p s
Auto
wat e r
le vel
contr ol
L nt
F rlte r or Pow er
F rn Ag tatd'r
Perma Pre~s
Maytag
Halo of He.at
Dryers
Su rround c lothes
w ~ ~ gen t e e ven
he3t No hot spots
no ove rd ry 1ng
F ne Mesh Lrnt
F11te r
We Spec1ahte'"
MAYTAG
Red Carpel
Serv1ce

RUTLAND FURNITURE

:'4~1-4=2~1~1--____A_r~~_ol_d~G_r~at~e~·-----R~u~t~la~

NOH UN T! NG or trespass tng on
my farm tn Ball Run Dale
L ti le
11 25 6tp
SHOOTING Mal ch Forked Run
Sportsman Club noon Sun
day F actory Choked Guns
only
11293tc
SHOOT ING Match Horner H1 ll
Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday
Dec
2 12 noon
Fac tory
choked guns only
11 29 3tc

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment

FL ETCHER P 1ano Serv ce
Tun ng &amp; Repa r Cal l 698
EX C EL SIO R Salt Works E
77J 1
Matn St Porn eroy All kmds
l162 61 p
of salt water pe lle ts water
nugg e ts bloc k s alt and own
Oh o R ver Salt Phon e 992
389 1
6 S lf c
BLU E TI C K coon ho und n
vrc n 1ty of K ngs bur y $100 KNAPP Shoes ord e r now to
Reward Phone 99 2 6959
n sure pr e Xma s d e l ve ry
1125 6tp
Phone 992 532 4
II 18 tf c

ASK US ABOUT

WOOD TRUSSES
....C/"\:

Ph 992 5271

On Most Amencan Cars

'
'

Bu11t to Your Specs
Delivered to Job S•t•

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094

I

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 T1IS
Monday thn.1 Saturday
1.06 E Marn , Pomeroy , 0 .

MATERIALS CO
Mason. W. Vo.
773 ss5' .

PRICE
OONSTRUCTION

NOV SPEC
$1250Perm For
Re q Harr $8 SO

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

...

992 7474
Johnson Masonry
&amp; (Remodeling)
992 7608
FREE EST

Rooltng Spoutmg
Kttchens &amp; Balhrooms
Complele Remodeling

---

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

OLD furn1ture oak tables LOTS of chrysanthemums for
sale f1etd grown we only
clocks ce boKes brass beds
have one color - yellow 10
d she5
or
c omplete
bunches for S5 We have some
households Wr te M D
MIter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o
out n full bloom some tust
budd ng Reynolds Flowe r
cal! 992 6271 ..
Shop Mason W Va Call 773
513tfc
---- ------lo---~---5\47
9 26 He

Help Wanted

PAYROLL
BOOKKEEPER
futl t me employment E)'l,
perfence helpful
Call for
nterv ~w appo nlmen t
N IS CO 742 4311 EKt 241
11 30 7tc
WANTED
Meehan c
Truck. ng Company
992 J088 M dd leporf

Zerkle
Phone
11 JO 61C

'---------------CAR hop wanted atso k tchen

he lp Apply rn person Crow s
Steak House
11 27 101c

EXPERIENCED Men and
Women - Men and women
w th sk 1!1S that compare w th
Navy
occupat ions
may
qual fy for the Navy s Drr ect
Procurement Petty Off cer
Program ( Example Lathe
Operators
Plumbers
E lectriCians
Account ing
Clerk Carpenter Sec r eta ry
et c ) Start ng pay $392 to
S538 w th hous ng allowance
from S122 to $161 per monrn
plus free med1cal and dental
comm rssary and P X benef ts
and all G 1 benef tts for tn
d vrdual
fam ly
Good
pro mot ons travel educat on
opportun 1 es
and early
retirement Int erested men
and women con t act the Navy
Recru rl tng
St~t on
221
Columbus Road
Athens
Oh o tel 593 3566
11 26 61C

Painting A Specialty
Area's Most
Reasonable Pnces
All work guaranteed

AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been
c ancelled ?
Lost
your
operator s 11cense Ca ll 992
7428
615tfc

THE SHOP
To Our Customers
Please ca ll
for
ap
porn t menttogel your Beef or
P1g processed
Effective th1s year all deer
processed
S20 00 Plu s Pork
All deer have to be sk1nned
and tagged before we can
accept
Call These
'
Numbers Please
D1ck Vaughan
Dale L1ttle
992 337 4
992 J884

Real Estate For Sale

OWICE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE

·

Stop In and See Our
Floor Do~lal'_:

742-6273

-

For the Lowest
Tire Pncea
~

tn !he Area

ll's

NEW HAVEN
DISOOUNT TIRE
882 2817

New Haven W Va

From the laroest
Bulldoz.er Rad1ator lo
~ ma !leST Heater Lor~
Nathan Brggs
Rad1ator Specialist

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
c:-

Ph '992 2174

Pomeroy

0 DELL Al1nement work can be
done by appornlment on ly at
present t me due to Illness n
familY
Phon e tor ap
potntment 742 3232
112Stfc

C BRADFORD Auct 1oneer
Complete Servrce
Phone 949 3821
Racine Oh10
Cr 1tt Bradford
S 1 tt c

SEWING MACHINES Repatr
serv ce all makes 992 228.11
The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy
Author zed s nger Sates and
Serv ce We Sharpen sc,ssors
J 29 tfc

EXCAVATING dozer lOader
and backhoe work 1 sept1c
tanks Installed dump trucks
and lo boys for h 1re writ haul
f1ll drrt top soli limestone
and gravel Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers day phone 992 7089
night phone 992 3S25 or 992
5232

RON SHEPARD Floor Wall
Remodelrng Ceramlc t1le
baths Box 280 Rutland 742
366.4
6 26 tfc

3 BEDROOMS h basement
carpeted l!v ng room and ha ll
w th lot so x 200 1662 L ncoln WILL tr m or c ut frees and
shrubbery Al so cl ean out
Htll Our ng day can be
---------- ~--basements att 1cs etc Call
contacted
at
the
General
WE HAVE a ll your upho lstery
949 3221 or 74 2 .4441
James
Gavm
Plant
Con
needs
Burlap
denim
1121JOtc
s1ruct on Department from 8
cambr c foam glue z ppers
1 II 4 367 7331 after 6 p rr'1 and
tack ng st rr p sprrngs and
weekends phone 1 (304 ) 768 SEPTIC
TANK S AROBIC
cl ps
ch pboard
button
7452 Robert H Potter
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
twme sewmg thread legs
11303tp
CLEANED
REPAIRED
upholstery books dac:;ron
MILLER
SAN I TAT ION
webb ng sprrng tw1ne tacks
STEWAR.T OHIO PH 662
welt cord cotton sw vel
3035
bases and to am foam team
10 .t1 tf c
Pomeroy Recovery 622 East 3 BEDROOM house w th bath
rec reat on room ut l1fY room
Man Street Pomeroy Phone
and washroom
carport ELNA and Wh1te Sewmg
992 7554
c arpet ng 1n I y ng room a lso
l12026tc
Mach nes
Servtce on all
electr c range 1618 Lrncotn
makes Reasonabfe rates
-- --~--------Hetghts Ava lable Dec 1
The Sew ng Center Mtd
Call 949 2891
d leport Oh10
lli76tc
11 161fc
It's Snow Ttre T1me'
. - -- - - - - - - - - - - FOR RENT or sale 1973 mob rle P &amp; J Heat ng &amp; Coo l ng Gas or
homes
2'h
m 1les ''om
Co.()p COUNTRY
Fuel 0 I - we have many
Harrtsonv111e Phone 742 3821
furnace parts and p lumb ing
SOU IRE 120
____________'.:_.:' "' parts for 10 pet above cost
215 N Second M ddleport
992 J509
Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud
10 Jl 30tc
&amp; Snow
----- - ~--~...----197J '=TEREORado c om
and ba ck hoe work
ALL SIZES lN STOCK
bmatron w th 8 track built n DOZER
ponds and sept rc tanks d f
take
over
payments
of
$7
55
chrng servrce top so 1 f1tl
Let Us Install Now 1
per month .or pay $101 SO Call
d trt
l tmestone
B&amp;K
992 5331
Escavat
ng
Phone
992
5367
or
10 21 li e
992 3861
SUPER SERVICE STA.
9 1 tfc
9 ... _ Jack W Ca rsev Mgr
~--- ~ --- ..........
6'il Phone 992 9932
HA~t&lt;ISUN ~ TV serv 1ce and
1972 175 KAWASAKI for gu tar
servtce calls Phone 992 2522
ampl fer Ph one 99 2 7270
2 9 ttc
11 27 6tc
COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR
MOBILE home repa tr Elec
COAL COMPANY
THE
1rtcal plumb ing and heatJng
MEIGS &amp; GALLIA LINE
Phone 992 5858
STATE
ROUTE
7
AT
MALE poodle puppy
black
715ffc
CHESH IRE OPEN 7 AM
m
n1ature
Phone
992
5858
TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A
11131fc
WEEK PHONE9925693
----+----~----~
11 26 5tc

For Rent or Sale

For Sale

For Sale or Trade

992 2094
606 E Matn Pomeroy

PHONE

G &amp; E app l ance repa r Phone
at the shop 992 3802 or 949
4254
112626tp
DE.AO S I OCK - Wttl remove
at a reasonable c haqjle Call
245 551.4
8 23 90t&lt;

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

and

Wanted To Buy

1973 ZI G ZAG sewm g machtne
Th s ma ch n e darn s em
STE EL cast ron e tc Cal l 985
overca s ts and
b ra d e rs
4297
monograms all w thout at
11 25 tfc
ta chm ent s Pay balan ce of
~ - --- -- -----S4l 50 or pay S6 a m o nth c an
FARM w th good house W II
99 2 533 1
pay $150 per month Call 837
10 21 tt c
8391 or wr te Odell Ball 3320
Arnsby Road Col umbu s Oh o
8 TR ACK stereo con so le due to
.:1 3227
damage tn sh tpm ent w II sell
1128 6t c
for small balan ce of S99
or
payment s
of
56 99
WANTED ol d upr ght p ianos
per
m
onth
Ca
Jt
992
53Jl
any condlfton
Pay ng $1 0
ea ch wr te g1ve d lrect 1ons to
11 4 tf c
W1ften P ano Company BoK
188 SardiS Oh 0 43946
11 28 6tp 1973 ZI G ZAG s ew ng mach ne
Take over 8 payment s of S5 25
per month or d scount lor
CORNER cupboards
wall
cash Call 992 531 1
cupboards chests old guns
11 .11 He
any cond ton Also blue
decorated stoneware Wr te ~ A L l r-ur( ll..t: AND SNOW
P 0 Box 44 Mart1n s burg
Ro c k salt tor townshrp s
Oh10 43935 or ca ll 1 484 4440
town s a nd bu s ne s ses 1n
after7pm
bulk s and bags for ce and
B B 901c
snow Ex cels or Salt Work s
Phone 99 2 3B 91
11 11 lf c
WANT ..ED
for
au c t1on
household goods Tools most -----~- ~-~ ---~
anyth ing of value W II buy or
sell on comm •ss on W II hau l BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone
992 5858
Call 992 3354 or 992 2792
1 15 tfc
Hayman s
7 25 He

Lincoln H1U Pomeroy , O

,- - - - - ------r
Johmes Beauty
Salon

------

2 1 I lfc

-~--'-------~-

OPEN
Roger Hysell s
Garage near Crossroads on
51 Rt 124 all mec hantcal
work nclud ng automat c
transmtss ons Monday fhru
Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone
992 5682 garage or 992 7121
resrdence
10 28 26tc
~--~~~~--......-----

FOR FREE estrmates on
alum•num s d 1n~
Storm
Doors and Wrndows Car
ports Marquees and Rail ng
Phone
Cha rle s
L sle
Syracuse Oh10 Carl Jacob
Sales Representative V V._
Johnson and Son Inc
,6 22 he

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
REASONABLE rates Ph +&amp;6
.4782 Gall ipolis John Rusfell
owner and Operato r
s 12 He
SEPTIC
TANKS
cleaned
Modern San tat on 992 395.11 or
992 7349
10 23 ffc

TEAFORD

I

mill

'"'"""•d

,.e
.

-.

DISPERSAL
SALE

A

l

'

THE RALPH
EMERY SHOW

MIUER
HOMES

For Sale

4:30· TO 5:30

·---------- ---

WMPO-FM

STEREO. 92.1

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

(

-- -----

~ -

j

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

'

I

'

WIN AT BRIDGE

He heard him keeping quiet
NORTH

I

• •

Uoth'l

More Supermarket Woes
Dear Helen
Ever..rLSmg prtces are bad enough if they're legitimate Utat ts, tf tlte supermarket must pay the wholesaler more, then
Ute consumer will have to pay more for the product - but I ac.

&amp; THINGS
BY PAUL CRABTREE
Notes wntten on a dreary day to cbeer me up
Incredible as 1t seems, "Sesame Street ' began tis fifth year
of progranurung last week It seems so little tune, but the ftve·
year-&lt;&gt;lds who got tlte beneftt of that ftrst half-year of tlte
showcase of aU kids' programs are fifth-graders now, and results
of thetr achievement, versus those of the pre-Sesame era, should
he subject to mtense and continumg measurement This ts good,
because tlte show has had tis crttics -but not me, because I'm
enthusiastic about anythmg that can teach a three year-old the
alphabet and numbers from 1 to 20
The tests wouldn't be valid m tlie Metgs~aUta-Mason area,
of course, smce only a fewfarrulies tn thts section could get public
broadcastmg stgnals until the 1971-72 period, when cable TV

arrtved

+++

You '11 never convmce me the age of mrracles 15n •t past, not
after Olno State got that Rose Bowl bid I would have quoted odds
favormg Mich1gan at about 99-l)ust after that hard-played 1().10
tie
Both umvers1ties have fine teams, albett conservative ones
But Ute Buckeyes had virtually nothmg gomg for titem except tlte
fact that they dtd manage a tte m a stadium Wltlt vtrtually all of a
crowd of 105,000 roarmg unprecations agamst them But
somehow tbe Btg Ten, also known as the Btg Two awarded tlte
roses to the OSU team Ytppee 1

+++

Btggest beneftctary of that tie for the TV football fan, was
ABC They'll be pourmg tt on, now, boostmg tlte New Years Eve
Sugar Bowl clash between Alabama and Notre Dru;ne as the
national champ10nshtp game And why not• It, like the Rose
Bowl, shapes us as a real lulu

+++

The big ad agencies could take lessons from Billy Graham
and tlte way he msures saturatton coverage of TV shows of his
spectals For Ute Upper Mtdwest Crusade, shown locally last
week, he bought the area's most powerful station (WSAZ-.TV) at
7 p.m, WJth no network competttton, then followed wtth tlte
Charleston market at 6 or 8 30, and spaced the smaller Parkersburg market at ettlter 8 p m or 10, to counter-program for
maxtumu audience Whoever buys Graham's TV time knows
what he's domg
"'
8 30 - MASH 8 10 War and Peace 33
9 00 - Mar y Tyler Moore 8 10 The People of People s Ch1na 6
lJ Mov1e Frank e nstein The True Story 3 4 15
9 30 - Bob Newhart a 10
10 00 - Hee Haw 6 Carol Burnett 8 10 Lawrence Welk 13
Conversation w1th Aver ell Harrrman 33
11 OO - ABCNews6 13 Newss 10 3 4 MldnJghtSpeC1al15
11 15 - News 6 13
11 30 - Movie Bl indfold 3 College Basketball 6 8
The
Buccaneer 4 The Ox Bow In Ci dent 10 Voyage to the
End of the Un1verse 13
00- Movre Mars Needs Women 13
1 30 - Mov 1e Beau James 4
2 30 ~ News 13
3 30 - Mov•e Operntron Double Cross 4

by THOMAS JOSEPH

Dear SPSB
While I 've pocked up a few re.prteed grocery ttems rf&lt;'tntly
I doubt sotres WJII play the stockmarket game, as m 'When
heans htt 40 cents a can, sell' ' There 's always the c hance of a
downward sbde, you know , and besules, problems of
detenoratlon, warehousmg - and U"ate customers such as you would outwetgh poSSible profits
Why not JUSt skip over the double mark-up merchandise&gt; If
everybody does , they11BOon goon sale as Wednesday spec tals

H

39 Greek

ACRO SS

n ver
40 Scott1sh

1 Yea r n
5 W or k at
actmg
10 'Cand1da
play
wr1ght

11

+++

feuda l
lord

41 Hu m
dmger

The sun

DOWN

must bear

I Son of
J acob
2 O n1onlike

( 2 wds)

plant
3 Be a
tattletale

13 Busy

Dear Helen
Is anyone else bugged by tltts ' In televts!On shows, almost
mvartably, people Jump up from the table leavmg half of tltell'
food or drink You see ktds leaVIng glasses of milk and Archte
Bunker yet, hardly ever demolishes a whole heer - or hts full
dinner - he s too busy stOI'Jlltng around
Wtth thts kind of example, ts tt any wonder real-life ktds
tit ink leavmg half thetr meals ts okay •
Or are producers trying to show us the dangers of gluttony
and alcoholtsm• I'm not sure I've ever seen a whole cocktail or
other hard drink polished off on TV unless 1t was m tlte hands of a
"problem drmker ' - WANT NOT WASTE

U

15
16

11
18

pla ce
Btg
Three
name
Seth s
mom
Appropr1
ate
Sumatran
ape
Anthol
ogy

Yesterday's Answer
9 Hig h
Arab
office
12 Pa1nt
16 Disclaim
19 Gtlt
r ec1p1en t
20 S1gnal
23 Amuse
24 U nyteld
mg
25 Re
sounded

( 4 wd s )

4 D1staff
sheep
5 Gua r

antee
6 Sm all
amou nt

7
shoestn ng
( 2 wds )
8 Blabbe r
( 4 wds)

20 Spume
21 F1d0 s
22 Stnnged

1nstru
ment
23 PluvJous

25 Honey
badger

26 Brmk
27
Nome

Rlgo
letto
aria
28 Plucky
29 - the

Jlt!l1~M;;Ik.J _,~.~-L

books

,_.

( 2 wds )

32 I love
(Lat J
33 McGraw
of the
Mets
34 Malayan

Umc:ramble these four Jumbles.
one letter to each square to
form four ord mary words

I NUKKS

COlD

... ~~!~-:.-. :::.~;;-.: ! ;to,..,.

35 Hardy s
partner
37 Set of two
38 Whole

I I

b
10

I BOYTO

t
] 'I j

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE

II

lo

~NBELB
~

~

HEADED FOI't

j

~~

arran~•

Now
the ctrcled lette1'11
to form the 1urprlse answer. u

POKER

MVASA'B
VHLF.TI

by the above cartoon

AVOWAL

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

CRYPTOQUOTES

r .....--.. l"rrrnrxxxxr
JunthlrR WALTZ

M:VAT
-A

(Aiurwen tomorrow)
DUGOUT

""'"'"" -lfler h'trrlme11l lummlrtl palrwl11 nn &lt;tfJH luf
logo I6WUrd llrlif wm-d- OUTWARD

X

H

TCMVFTI
ISAHM

XFSNWO

MHYF.TI

AKJ986

-.

Yeoluda;r'a Cryploquole. MANY MEN

i

+ KJ953

SOUTH IDI
• AKJ72
'lO 7 5
4A6 3
Nor lh Soulh vulnerable

t• .·

No rth

East

South

2•

Pass

4.

NO LUCK DUCEY
1 CHECiq:O OUT

ALL FOUR OF I/INA:5

50 CALLE[) BOY

1

FP:IEND.S

HAD
HcP.

MORt= THAN

0"4CE AND NOT
ONE CAME UP

WITH A DECENT
LEA D

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby

A certam movmg ptcture
mogul famous rar malaprop·
tsm s, ts s uppQsed to have told
1an assistant, You heard me
keepmg qutet'
: South had nothmg to do
~w1th movmg pictures but he
had lis tened to West keepmg
qUiet durtng the btdd1ng He
not1 ced that West had fol
lowed up ht s btddtng
q~1 etude by leadmg out ace,
ktng and Jack of hearts and
that when South had drawn
1
trumps wLth two leads, West
: had discarded on the sec;pnd
trump
Thus, West had been dealt

60i, DtD ! E:~Jl;~ 1&lt;6T A. !!fAT
'l.lATl.H F011. M'i 61RlHDfo.~! IT'S
1\ Ll.l.£~~ AND

M-lD IT'S NOf.l-

MNAiT!C f.J.D

a good SIX card heart suot
and only one spade yet West
had never made a peep over
1 the spade openmg Could
West hold etther the kmg of
' dtamonds or the queen of
clubs?
South dec1ded that he
couldn t In that case how
could South make hts con
' tract' South worked tt out
1 He stmply played the ace of
1 &lt;Hubs a club to dummy s kmg
and dummy s Jack o[ clubs
East was m the lead wtth the
queen
1 He couldn t lead hts fourth
1 club That would allow South
to d1scard the etght of diamonds and ruff m dummy So
East led a low dtamond and
fSo uth le t tt nde around to

: dummy s queen
rNEW$1 Af ER ENTF II PRISE ASSN I

••

WHARS DOC
PRtTCHART,
NUSS?

The b1ddtng has been

1West

North

East

South

1

Pass
Pass

1•
3+

1

Pass

1+
34

Pass

3•

Pass

3N T

1

Pass

44

Pass

?

1

You South hold

:.KJ65 'K832 +K 104.63
: Wha( do you do now?
..... A - Bid nn diamonds Thill
jump to game when a foar diamond e~ll would not be paued
•howl mild slam Interest

6o&lt;/ U)KAT A
DIRH DEAL

THAT STU~D
REFEREE

HTI

VCWFJHO.

AND IIL\NY

aL\KFOBT

4Qto84

.jlass
Pass
Pass
~ Opening lead-K'

1

H

JC

WOK-

EN ENJOY kOPULAR ESTEEM, NOT BECAUSE !HEY AU
KNOWN BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT.-NICOLAS

'Q2

' 49 52

Pass

lllC

HB

KATBCT

EI\ST
.6 3

c+ 764

I'

JAHW

TFGA

SPEAK

, .4
'

BC

JO

t ' WEST

It.

One letter simply stands for another In thts sample A is
used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters,
avostrophes, the length and formabon of the worda are all
hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent

W!NiEI'i: 51'01&lt;:T~

t'::::::J':::=:l::::::=~l:=J:;";;;;~·..:•~u;u~··~t:;;ed
T/DSEW~

-Here's how to work

'4 3
• Q 102
4KJ7

1~

27 Grand
- Dam
30 Emulate
De m os
th e nes
31 Au
safe ty
de VIce
33 Manne
btrd
36 Inlet
37 Ph1hp
ptne tree

cache

Dear WNW
Good quesl!ons Maybe a TV producer out there will answer
tltem for us Come to think of it, I ve never yet seen Archte fmtsh
his beer at tlte comer bar -and really, tltts doesn't Jibe wtth his
peMy-plnchlng nature
While we've got the producer's eye, here s another questior
Is tt chance or destgn that puts a U S mail box near the center of
action tn almost every TV ctty street scene?
(Check tt out, readers You'll see that btg blue box
promrnently displayed at least once on each out-of-doors show and tt couldn't be aU happenstance 1 - H

.Ql098 5

'Irest

Mob1le Homes For Sale

For Rent

Sewing Sk]lls Tatlonng 33 Pettrcoat Junchon 3
Wrestl1ng 8 Amenca 4 Lasste 10 TBA 15
5 30 - You Asked for It 3 Making Thtngs Grow 33 An1mal
Wo,ld 10
6 OO ~ UIIias Yoga&amp; You33 News3 4 8 ALookatTheBook
15 College Football6 1J Movie It Happened at the World s
Fa1r 10
6 30 - Bevet¥ Htllbdl1 es B Marshall Un1ver slty Report 33
NBC News 3 4 t5
1 00 - Hee Haw 8 Lawrence Welk .t1 15 Hollywood Squares 3
Catch 33
7 JO - That Good Ole Nas hvrll e Mus1c 3 Smrthsontan Puppets
33
-8 OO ~ AIIIntheFamllva 10 Em~rgency3 -4 15

Us.

Bv Hdt·n

Tb&lt; Almanac
The
morning
s tars
art
By United Press lntemalional
Today Is F rtday, Nov 30, tlte Merc ury and Saturn
The evemng ! tars are Venus,
334th day of 1973 wtth 31 to
Mars a nd Juptter
follow
The moon IS between the new Those born on this date are
under tlte Sign Of Sag tttartU.S
phase a nd ftrsl q uarter

lovely r esent seeing c ans and pac kage s on the shelves w tth two or
three crossed-out prtces o n the m all lo wer than t he present
f1g ure
Tins m eans th e- market bought at a lowe r COsl 1 may be SIX
months a go, dtdn 't sell all :.he merchandtse, then too k advantage
o! htgher prtces to make a good pro!tt
I think there should be a law that puts a cetlmg on mark-&lt;~ps
over wholesale cost to the retailer OtherwiSe we'll see more and
m or e markets stockpthng n on-pertshables a gamst the tune they
can a s k m ore mone y for them - SLIM PURSE , SLOW BURN

+A 8

Pets For Sale

Auto Sales

" 5o~

Real Estate For Sale

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

Real Estate For Sale

Television Log

'

-

Nov 30 ma

SATURDAY DEC I 1973
- 6 30 - TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Af1eld 13 Fatth for Today 10
7 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3
7 15 - Woman s Pomt Of V1ew 13
7 30 - Man l'om COSt 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abbott &amp;
Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 D1ck Van Dyke4 Treehouse Club
13
8 00 - Jakes Place6 LJdsvrlle3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye
10 Fltnfstones 8
8 30 - Inch Htgh Prtvate Eye 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Huck &amp;
Yog 1 6 Salley Come-ts 8 Mister Rogers 2Q
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Frtends 6
13 Movie B 10
9 30 - Emergency 3 4 1S
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 Lassies Rescue
1
Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10
10 30 - Star Trek 3 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13
Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Sesame Sf 29 S1gmund &amp; The Sea Monsters 3 4 15
Brady K1ds 13 Speed Buggy&amp; 10 Bowllng6
1
11 30 - P1nk Panthers 3 4 15 Mlss1on Magic 13 Jos1e &amp; ThE!
Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10
12 00 - Jetsons 3 15 4 Everythtng s Archie a 10 lns1de Out 20
Mmy Navy Footbatl 6 13
12 30 - Go 3 4 Fat Albert 8 Shnne Bowl Pre Game Show 10
1S
00 - Celebnty Bowlmg 4 Children s Film Fest1val8 College
Football 6 13 Jack Lengyel 3 All Ohio Shnne Bowl 10 15
15 ~ Bob Danlels3 College Football6 13
J 1 30 - GrambllngFootball4 NFLGameoftheWeek3
, 2 00 - Vlewool nt B Perry Mason 3
2 30 - NB CBasketballs 0htoTownMeeftng4
J 00 - Golf Tournament 3 4
3 30 - TBA 15
4 00 - Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 NBC Basketball10 Lassie
15
4 30 - Ant1ques 33 Wide World of Spo rts 6 13 Nurs1ng Process

READY MIX
CONCRETE
dellve'Ted r1ghl to your
p ro tect Fas t and easy Free
es t 1mates Phone 992 3284
Goegle tn Ready Mrx Co 1
Mtddleport Oh o
6 30 ttc

SHOOT ING Match Rae ne Gun
Club Sunday December 2 1
p m Assorted mea ts factory
choked guns on ly
do sewtnQ rn my home
112B3tc WILL
Phone 992 5866
11 27 61c
GARAGE Sa le at 1126 East
NEW LARGE reel n ng cha1rs
~ --~
--------1968 R Model
Ma1n
Street
Pomeroy
POMEROY
n v ny l matertal buy now or TRUCKS Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F
Mostly w nter c loth ng s zes 1 CARPENTER work masonry
lay away for Chr1st mas OnlY
to 15 Wednesday Thursday
Mode l Maxdyne ss 500 Call
wor k genera l remodel ng by
1 TUPPERS PLAINS
$89 95 Sw1ve1 rockers rn
1
'/1r-qtl B To·,llord. \1.
(614 ) 962 3024 or 962 5299
F r day Novemb er 28 29 30
hour or contract Phone 993
vetve t nylon and pr lnts that
fr
a
me
3
bedrooms
story
Hrol&lt;··r
11256tc
11283tc
3511
make a wonderful grft for
bath dtn1ng room nice
11 2 26tp
your w fe Only S69 95 All
llOMPch.Hll( Slr1•o·t
NOVELTY Fabrr c Shop 230
k1tchen
all e1ectr1c garage
tlems cash and carry or 60 1910 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB
P omP r oy. Oh 1u lS/69
Washington Blvd
Belpre MIN I BACKHOE serv ce Also
day lay away
Pomeroy
a1r cond
new ttres tow
and covered breezeway l
Oh o Polyester kn ts $2 49
m leage Phone (3041 992 2993
Recovery
622 E
Ma 1n
waterltnes footers trenches
acre 1 year old and hard
per yard sweater terry kn ts
11 28 6tp TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
Charles
R
Hatf
teld
Rou
te
1
wood floors $19 000 00
Sl 29 per yard New sh pment
11 20 26tc
Rutland Oh ro Phone 742
good condrtion 2 have power
POMEROY - Just out ol
Of craft supp l1es complete
6092
Pomeroy
Location
$6500
00
l1ne of Necch
Wh1te and
town
2 story frame
4
UPHOLSTERY
Fabrrcs
by
the
11 13 18tp
Natrona! Sew1n9 Machtnes
yard 54 nches w1de as low as
3S ACRES - 4 bedroom home
bedrooms bath paneling
open Sundays 1 t 11 5 Da ly 10
$1 95 per yard velvets as low 12 X 44 TRAILER 1970 model 2 bath basement w1th garage
and trle some carpetmg
bedroom Phone 742 5878
t 11 7 p m tt!l Chrrstmas
as $3 45 Imported velvets
coa l heat
1 36
acre
a
nd
two
barns
Ask1ng
11
30
41C
112B4tc
$9 95 We atso have nylon
$9 soo1oo
$17 500 00
herculon
cotton prrnts
vrnyts and remnan ts by the
SYRACUSE - 2 yea" otd 3
ftl:fiiJ·n:[!JMooERN 2 bed,oom
SYRACUSE 2 bed,ooms
•
~~
Josta rs ao!'lrtment $75 per
yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy
bedrooms
bath
utlltt
bath
nrce kttchen
full
Stephen C Snowden
month
no pet.:.
deoostt
Rec;overy 622 East Man
room
k
1tchen
has
lots
reQU ired Robert H II Rac rn e
basement and large garden
rv mer;; , r1 ur e 0 9? 755.t
cab mets and range
553 Rus se ll St
949 3811
$TMI fUM
Only $9 500 00
11 20 26tc
11 30 ate
d1n1ng area
•hardwood'' !
(Gravel Htll)
POMEROY N1 ce stu,dy
FOAM to frll your old couch and
floor
s
ca
rpeted
1n llvrng
Middleport Oh1o
olde r home wrth 3 bedroom s
VIOBILE Home n M ddleport
char
cush
ons
as
low
as
room
a
nd
hall
All
electric
Phone 992 7155
28 New Homes To Be
bath centra l heat and air
Adul ts only Phone 992 5592
SlO 9S Uphol ster y books only
Carport
and
s
torage
11 20 tfc
SOc 4 nch covered foam
Modern k1tchen w1tl"l large
SOLD
,21 000 00
State rarm f,re and Casuall y Con,~an ,
mattresses for s tan da rd srze
dini n'g 2 porches and 2 car
At
NEW RT 7 - 1112 acres 1.
bed
$29 95
Pomeroy
REV IVAL at Cheste r Church Of $15 AND UP 4 s leepmg rooms
garage
Recovery
622
E
Matn
wells
rrpproved for septic 1
with kitchen and lt vtng room
USED
God November 25 to Dec 2
NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom
Pomeroy
Phone
992
7554
Clean
and
pnvate
New
and
anks
Ideal for hom es or
7 30 p m Spec a t srng1ng each
and
I I 20 26tc
bungalow bath new gas fa
modern TV and ca rp et
railers Blacktop road m '
even1ng Evangel s f Rev
throughout
baths
w th ------~~-----REPOSSESSED
furnace Full basement and
Ches t er
Estep
from
$4 500 00
showers Mason 173 5580
TWIN
NEEDLE S EWING
Chtlllcothe Oh o Everybody
nrce
lot
for
only
$10
000
00
POMEROY - 2 s tor y frame
·
PRICES
11 25 6tp
MACHINES 1973 Model rn
welcome
BIG
THINGS
WILL
SOON
2
bedrooms new bath new
walnut stand All features
To make room for the
11275tc
BEGIN TO HAPPEN tN THE
furnace and hot water tank
budt 1n to make fancy des1gns
PRIVATE meet1ng room for
many
new
untts COU NTY
and do s tretc h sew ng Also
range 1n kttch e n so m e'
BUY
NOW
any organlzatton phone 992
FLOWERS for Chr stmas for
buttonholes bl nd hems etc
3975
carpetmg
Basement wrth
arnvmg m Jan , 1974.
BEFORE tT S TOO LATE WE
the home decor at on Sprays
$43 34 cash prrce or terms
3 11 tfc
utrlrty
$6
500
00
HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS
DELAYED
wreaths pots baskets for
ava Iable Phone 992 2984
HAVE
A
SEL LING
cemetery Also tots of g 1fts
11 2S Stc
DELIVERY
4 ROOM furn shed and
PROBLEM? LET US HE LP'
Sma ll ey s G1ft Shop Chester 3 AND
unfurniShed
ap~trtments
Oh o Phone 985 3537
AVAILABLE
VACUUM CLEANERS Ele ctro
YOU
Phon e 992 5434
11 296tc
Hyglene New Demonstrators
HENRY E CLELAND 1
412tfc
W1th
the
exception
of
a
has all cleanmg attachments
IIROKER
SHOOT IN G
Match
Corn
plus the new Electro Sud&amp; for
small depostf
992 2259
Mason
W Va
Hollow Gun Club Turn ftr st TRAILER
shampoomg carpe t Only
coup.l ~oniY.
phone 992 5693
If no answer 992 2568
r ght after Mtles Cemetery
$27 SO cash pr ce or terms
NO
MONEY
•
1116tfc
Rutland Factory choked
ava1lable Phone 992 2984
guns only Sunday December
11 25 Stc
NEEDED UNTIL
TWO bedroom house at .473
2 1p m
"
SMAL L tra ler deal tor couple STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 8
Sycamore Str eet tn M1d
11293tc
10 m les north of Pomeroy
JANUARY 1974
d \eport Vacant Call 992 53 10
track tape combrnatron 4 way
$7 5 per month Ca ll 992 7479
Your Favor1te CountrY'
11 21 26ft
speake
r
sound
system
DU E to til health Tt:te Court
1 YEAR
ll 23 tfc
Mus1c
Stars Vestt On
Balance $107 52 or use our
--~ ~ ~------~ -Stree t Cab will go out Of
GUARANTEE
budget terms Call 992 3965
busrness the 10th of December ~~-----~-----2 SEOROOM house 3 years old
11 25 Stc
f not sold Wtll sacrrfrce for FURNISHED housetratler for
BEST SERVICE
car pet ing b g k1tchen wrth
$5 500 Call 992 7116 Thanks
rent Prefer construction men
lots of cab1 nets 112 acre of
IN
for all the patronage over the
only
L 1nens
la undered STARCRAF T 197A Traders and
ground Racrne Oh10 Ca ll
pa s t years
Contact after 4 30 p m
Fo ld Downs Spec,al Chrrst
OHIO VALLEY
949 4998
11 29 Btp
weekly excep t Saturday and
mas pr ces CAMP CO NLE Y
9 12 tfc
Sunday
Helen
R lggs
STARCRAFT SALES RT 62
~-- ....... ~-. --------~~---------~N of Pornt Pleasant Behind
R ufland Oh 10
ll 27 6tp
Red Carpet Inn 675 5384
6 ROOMS and bath Jn town
11 29 3tc
MoncLiv thru Fridav
$11 000 CaH 99:2 3975 or 992
-- --~------~---'----~~--- ---2571
On
Auto Sales
9 28 ffc
A thought for the day
1972 GRA NO Tor1no Spo r t V 8
''
Amertcan statesman Benjamm GROCERY bvsness tor sa~
DOWNTOWN
au•omat1c PS PB mag
SMALL
house
completely
wheels new tires very good
Franklm satd
Experience
Bulld1n9 for sale or lease
BELPRE
furnished
Bachelor~ hide
condlt on See Roger Roull'l or .•1
;.
Phone
773
5618
from
9
30
p
m
awav Phone 992 S786
keeps a dear school, but fools
phon
e
247
35S1
,.
OHIO
to 10 p m for tW)porntment
11 27 7tc
Middleport- Pomeroy _
l&gt;t
11 29 3tc
J 20 tfc
wtll learn m no otber way "

Employment Wanted

~

The Datly Senllnel Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0

FRIDAY NOV 30, 1973
5 00 - M1ster Rogers 10 J 3 Bonanza 15 3 Mer v Grtffm 4
And y G nffrth 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M1ssron Impossibl e
6
S 30 - Etec Co 33 Gome' Pyte 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20
Beverl y H•llbrll le s 8 Tra1l s West 15
5 55 - Earl Night ingale 15
6 00 - News J 4 8 10 13 6 15 Sesame St 20 Adler ian
Counsel ing Te chn iques 33
6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13
7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Block 4 News 10 What s
My Lme B Wtld Kingdom 13 Elec Co ~0 I Spy 15 Course of
O ur Trmes 33
7 30 - BeattheCtoc:k 13 PorterWagonerl ToTelltheTruth6
Concentratron 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week
20 Johnny Manns Stand Up and -cheer' 15 College
Basketball 4 How Do Your Chtldren Grow 33
8 00 - Washington Week 1n Rev1ew 20 Sanford &amp; Son 3 ~ 1S
Calucc 1 s Dept 8 Santa Claus Is Coming lo Town 6 13 A
1 Closer Look at Football10 Sounds of Joy 33
1 B 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meeting 33 Roll Out 10
•
G 1rl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 15 French Chef20
9
00
- Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 222 13 Six Wives Henry
1
Vlli6 Movte In Cold Blood 8 Movte Woman Obsessed
3
lo 30 - Wall Street Week J3 Ozzle s G1rls6
~1 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 4 3 13 1S Janakl3l
11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6
Movie The Nutty Professor' 8 Movie
Curse of the
Voodoo 10 The Curse of the Llvtng Corpse • 13
1 00 - Mtdntght SpeCiaiJ 4 Jack Paar Ton1te 13
1 15 ~ Movie The Eye Creature 10
2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13
13 00 - News 4

Gene's
Body Shop

PRE FABRICATED

•5.55

a HOLS T EI N he if e r s soon lo
freshe n Phone 696 1001
12 2 Jtp

- - , - - - - ----'. lost

the

Amen can l l'gton H Ill tn
Fo nto~am OhiO \J r Sta rke\
\\as guE'st speaker
Errol Ptckett Holl \\\ ood

r

OPENEVES8 OOPM
POMEROY OHIO

C'ounh for t hr 4 th St•H n lh
.t l

1 n -.11 ... poth ""

POWt

Are You Movtng•
ConStdermg
An Aucllon•

S11'S
rMJtQ qood I res

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

!Stltl

1)(-grrt: Gritnge banquet

V tl H I\ Ill I I '

B1ll Wade , Aucltoneer

S119S
!970 DODGE P OLAR A
pow
er
I door I 1rlol Y lr r
f\ulorn ~ti c lr'lnSIIli S..,IO r1
I
U'
l
iSh
" ' \I ulQ S bnlo.t s qood whlh~ w&lt;tll I res while
.. nyl rool r HI o h~;ilVY duly sus.penslon

and d(lu~htt r m
Ia\\ \tr an d \1 r s (uti J ttt tll
on Sal urd cn On Satu rdcn
e' emn~ the' ' ' en! to Wllod
and llt'r

PLY MOU TH FURY Ill

I di'OI

ll h ndt d rq:ul 1r
mun tJll \ !llt't t m ~&lt;:.tlf Jno;;ur.ll tt t
Dm .• thlr s rtnd tht.\ talhd on
Ius ~lsl tr \h .. Jt~Slt Jn\ ell
\\ ht•rt

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

7 SIGNS
Of

for Sale

1

p-

TKE N ~0 V KNOW WllAT KAPPENED
AT ~TUI'lD REffREE I'EIIAl.IZED

115 Rll1 tMI'IWPER MlTIEN5 . I

�. t.!

l'h'

l •~lll~

;....•Jtt iHI!I, !\II L1l Ut.' (lOrt·l-'01ll~fO), U ., l\ tt\ '. IU, 1! 1 1.~

Bash an

r·:-:·:·:'*sa:c:-i:~ ·:r~:·:·::·:l'i'

.\ppJt• Gron•

Mr. and

Mrs. Gar~· Holte r
and children spent Tha nksgiYing weekend with he r
relatives at Duncanville, Pa.
Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Trussell
and children spent a recent
weekend wtth her mother, Mrs.
Faye Kirkhart at Marion. lnd .
Mr. and 1\frS. Roscoe Pitzer
of Beckley , w. Va ., visited
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Pitzer and family .
Mrs . Freda Deeter spent a
few days recently wirh her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Deel&lt;r and
family .
l\fr. and Mrs . Vinton Jones ,
spent a few days with relatives
at Dunbar, W. Va .
Mr . and Mrs. Geo r ge
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs . E rilie
Deet&lt;r and children spent a
Sunday with Mr . and Mrs.
Randall Roberts of Letart
Falls.
Spending Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell
were Mr. and Mr s. Rober t
Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. John
Riden ou r and Ja son, of
Ches l&lt;r, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Trussell a nd Dawn, of Ml.
Vernon, 0 ., Mr. an d Mrs.
Richa rd Kerns of Belpre , and
Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Trussell,
Peggy, Ste vi e, Renee and
Scotty , local. Al so callin g
during the week were Mr . and
Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine , a nd
Mr . and Mrs. Clint Pitzer.
Mrs. Iva Carpenter spent a
week with relatives in
Columbus.

MEIGS THEATRE
Tonight-Sat .- Sun._
Nov . 30, Dec. 1-1
FEAR IS THE KEY
I Technicolor)
( PG)
Barry New man
Suzy K~ndall
ACE ELl &amp;
ROGER OF THE SKIES ·
(Tec hni color)
( PGJ
Cliff Robertson
Pr;~m e l a Franklin

~; Calendarl!ii
FRIDAY ,
REVIVAl. i :JO p.m . each
C\•ening at Apos tolic Church ,
Ra c ine. with Ro bert Hall ,
evan gelist .
SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at
Sy r acuse As bury Un ited
Methodist Church . Soup, pie,
sandwiches , coffee and tea will
be served. Proc~eds to be used
to remodel basement.
SATURDAY
SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12
m idnight
s ponsored
by
Harrisonville PTO . Even t to be
held in Harris onv ille School
gym . Music by The Hilltoppers . Adults 50 cents, students
25 ce nts.
DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High
School sponsored by Spanish
Club at Meigs High. Admission
$1.
HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m . at
Freedom Gospel Mission at
Bald Knob. The Rev . and Mrs.
Buddy
Allman,
Athen s,
singers; public invited.
SUNDAY
BILL KANE , assistant
direc tor of security operations,
Ohio Universi ty, at Middleport
Unite d Pentecostal Chur ch,
Sunday , 10 a.m. to display
materials a rid show film s
relative to drug abuse. Kane
served in Ohio State Patrol for
14 years . Public invited.
ADVENT " ROUND th e
Ta ble" ca rol sing, 6 p .m .
Sunday . at Pomeroy United
Meth odi st Ch urc h. Refres hments to be se rv ed in "round
the table" style . Public invited .

Mt·. anY Mrs Jad. Ahles and
fmruly
T•~. mhi.! • v in~ llohd ;,~ s w1th his
;\1r. ~rl(1 Mrs,' C.;;u·roU Biils~r
1-Jilrt~ul'i, ~lr and \1r :-. 1\h·x ttnd family uf Mansfield were
Wl•t•t"h·r :\1r. ami :'\1rs . Edward Wl"t.'kcnd guests or Mrs. Alk-c
1·1

Uy \lrs. Ht•rtx·rt ltnush
~1r . ~uul

News

\\1'1'1' Th;mk;o.t,:l\ Ill ~ I )ay J.tUOSl"t

Mrs. Arnold Hu(.lp

and son Hn&lt;.'k) spt•r•t Tlwu'&lt; :-.·
I-:1\'Ulf.! "t' •kt•nri Wllh Mr. ant•
Mrs. Kt.•nny B&lt;-tss and Mr. i.ind
Mrs.
Uwrll'l'
Hupp at

:\l ~· t· l •..,
.1n 11 ('!nldn:n
t"harlt •~ 'u ll, spNlt Sundt•y

('r

Mrs . Edith Gilkey of
(;allipolis, Rollin D;!l of
Mrs . /\lice Balser a nd Butch P'Jn1CTQY. Mrs. Alice Balser
Ables of the Shaffer Buat, were Sunday guests or Mr. and
Mary Congo of Bald Knobs Mrs . Jac k Ables.
tht• Wlu:•elcrs.

M:.m.• ngo, 0 .
Bill Wheeler, student at Ohio
State
Um\•ersily ,
spent

Janet Compson

appointment.

CAROL :5
COIFFEURS
Mason, W.Va.

of Mr . and Mrs. Boone
Adams at Racine . The birthday
f.lf Mrs. Jack Ad~m was
celebrated .
Mr. and Mrs . Tom Tarr and
children of Rockford , Ill., Mr .
and Mrs . Arc hie Brutvan and
children of Cuyahoga F'all•,
Mrs . EdiU1 Grimm of Kent
were Thanksgiving weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Grimm.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Donahue over Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and
Mrs . Chorles Winebrenner and
children of Cheshire, Mr. and
Mrs . Kearny Donohue and
family , Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harden and son Eric of
Marion. 0 ., Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Burton and family of
Columbus.

•.

-

Shop Saturday 9:30. to 9 p.m.

AUDITOR HONORED - Gordon
Caldwell, retiring Meigs County
Auditor, was honored Friday morning
by his co-workers and fe llow court-

'·-

PRETEEN

De,voted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ·

people - it wouldn't affect them a bit.
They could afford an increase in price."
STATIONS CLOSING
GALLIPOLIS It appeared
Saturday that If city reside nts p!aDJJed
to travel today they had to have thetr
tanks filled before 9 p.m. Saturday.
A spot check of c ity service s tations
Saturd ay afternoon showed that all
Sohio and As hland owned stations
expected to close Saturd·a y evening,
so me as early as 6 p.m. and others at 9
p.m. and would not re-open unttl
Monday morning.
Other se rvice stations such as
Union 76, Shell, Texaco, Gulf, Workman 's Friend, Sunoco, Bonded, and
Quake r State are all closed on Sunday.

4 SECTIONS

42 PAGES

I
JANE STOWERS .

Our Entire Stock Of
Pantcoats, All-Weather
Coats,·Untri'mmed .and
Fur Trimmed Coats Is
Included.

Oteerleader is
quee;n Cafldidate
GALUPOLIS - Miss Jane Stowers,
19, a sophomore at Rio Grande College,
has been selecl&lt;d by .the men of Pi Sigma
Fraternity to represent them as their
candidate lor the colle ge's · 1973
Homecoming Queen.
Miss Stowers, the daughter of Mr. and
MrS. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, is a 1972
graduate of Gallia Academy High School.
She is presently majoring in Business
Education at Rio Grande.
Jane is a varsity cheerleader for the
Redmen and was elected Sergeant-atAnns by her sorority, Alpha Mu Beta. She
also serves as fresh.man orientation
mentor.
The crowning of the 1973 Homecoming
.Queen wiU take place at 9 p.m., Friday,
Dec. 7 at Lyne Cenl&lt;r, Rio Grande,
('.ol!ege, at the cooclusion of the rock
concert.

.

BIG SELECTION OF MISSES 6 TO 20 .
JUNIORS 5 TQ ·15, PRETEEN AND GIRLS
,,

3 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14·
BE SURE TO REGISTER 'AT
MECHANIC STREET WAREHPUSE
FOR .TI-iE WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER
N~ Purchase
Win-

1\jecessary-you need not

~e

present to

pomeroy

national
bank ·

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY

the bo nk of
the cen lury

AND SAVE DURING OUR TWO-DAY SALE'

estoblished 1872

Womens Knit tops - Womens Acrylic Pants; - Misses
and Juniors Jeans - Sportswear - Table '(:overs Cosmetic Gift Sets - Womens Slips - Girls P~nts and
Knit Tops- Mens Sweater Vests - Boys Flann' I Shirts
- Boys Knit Shirts - Mens Flannel Shirts - Boot Cut
Denim Jeans - Ready-made Draperies- Tonka Toys Bicycles.
\

Member

FDIC
MAIN OFFICE
Mon .. T ues .. Wed ... Thurs . 9a.m .- 3 p.m .
Fr idav 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .

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YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS

"Going one step further"

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500 women are

aided at clinic .

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got to drive every day to work and needs

tnc transpnrtation ,11 he said . uother

) our In vited Gue.~t
U e11ching Mort!
Them 12,000
Families

tmts

GIRLS

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·. RUTL A NO BRA NCH
Mon , Tues ., Wed ., Sat ., 9a .m .-Jp .m .
Thvrsda y 9 a .m . to 11 Noon
Fr ldav 9 a m. to 7 p .m .

" Hoardm g of gasoline is not an
American thing to do because we should
all bear the brWit of this thing and share
and share alike," he added.
Dewey cautioned motori sts to use
properly made and properly marked cans
if they wish to purchase gasoline.
He also Condemned gasoline rationing
and the possible fed eral , surtax on
gasoline.
" I feel that if the American public will
get behind President Nixon's wishes and
try to conserve power, we wi L1 ha ve
gasoline," he said. " ! really feel the
government does n ~t want to put rationing
on .
" They know what problems will be
involved ir they try it,'' he said. ''We 're not
in a war situation right now .11 Dewey al so
said he didn't think the surtax, as ex·
plained so far to the public, would be right.
" 1 feel that it would only hurt certain
people - the small man , the man that's

+

WOMEN'S

Wool, Melton, Suede, Texturized Polyester,
Fake Fur, Leather LoOks, Skai.

~oon

punch, and a cake with the Inscri ption,
"Good Luck Gordon, 15 years
Dedicated Service.'' From !ell to right,
Coty Curtis, Helen Hubbard, Grace
While, Martha Dudding, Caldwell and
Gloria Michael. Above, Mr. Caldwell
displays a cuckoo clock, one of the gifts
he received.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1973

Gall ipo!is-l:'oint Pleasant

ABC's Diles giving
hall of fame .speech

SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30
p.m . Christmas program to .be
presenl&lt;d by the student body .
MIDDLEPORT GARDEN
Club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of .
Mrs. Carl Horky. Christmas
party, $1 g ift e xc hange .
Members to take unwrapped
gifts for patients at the Athens
Mental Health Center.

Satu r day 9 a .m to 12

...

COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oren Dewey,
president of tl1e Central Ohio Retail
Ga so lin e Dealers Assoc iat io n , said
Saturday many Central Ohio service
sta tions would comply with President
Nixon's energy conserva ti on plan and
close for the ~,~:eekend s .
Dewey said as many as 9\1 pet. of th e
stations would be closed from 9 p.m.
toni ght through midoight Sunday. Dewey
said i£ motorists wanted to purchase
gasoline in cans , they could because the
gasoline dealer does not have the right not
to sell if he has gasoline.
Although he said hoarding of gasoline is
sornethj ng he didn 't Like to see, it was not
an American thing to do.
" We don ' t like to see it," he said.
" Everybody should be treated the same on
this thing and or Course the American
public,right away rWls scared if there's a
scarcity of the product and they don 't want
it to affec t them and their family.

Pomeroy -MidJlepor·t

PRICE 20 CENfS

.C &amp;SOE files rate hike application

AI reasonable rates. As fast as we can.
We al ways like ·t o go one step fu rther for you .

'"!land

Public seroice ends
for Gordon Caldwell

house employees wltb a surprise
farewell party In the auditor's offlce.
Caldwell is shown here with co-workers
around a table laden wtth presents,
,_

VOL. 8 NO. 44

Tt) e next time you need money , remember us.
·
We 'll co~ e throU gh with a loan.

pomeroy

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Weather
Sunday mostly sunny and
warmer ; highs in the upper 40s
and low 50s north to mid 50s to
low 60s south and central. Fair
Sunday; !O\j'S mostly in the 30s.
Increasing cloudiness and mild
Monday with highs from the
50s north to the mid 60s south .

As ·a new € mployee .
She ha s jo in e d Sue
Floyd and Marilyn
Clark.
Phone 773 - 5352 for

~ucsts

Open Tonight Until· 9 p.m.

RA CINE Chapter 134 OES
practice for installation, 2 p.m.
at the hall. Installation Dec . 8
at 8 p.m . All 1974 officers and
installing officers asked to
atl&lt;nd .
MONDAY
EIGHT and Forty . Meigs
County Salon 710, Christmas
party, Meigs Inn, 6:30 p .m .
Secret sister · gift exchange .
Members to take food for
Chri s tmas basket. Sherrie
Mars hall, cystic fibrosis child,
to be honored guest; her siste r
Denise also to attend.
RACINE Chapl&lt;r 134, OES,
r eg ular m eeting , Monda y
nig ht , 8 p.m . Masonic Temple.

Carol's
CoiHeurs Is
Announcing

B~lser .

wit!\

Church or
Mi.irwn was a Thanksgiving
weekend KUCSt or Mr. and Mrs .
Mat·shal! Adams. Mr. and Mrs .
Hutch Donohue and c hi1drcn of
Marion ca lled on the Adamses .
Mrs . Florence Adarns visited
her s is ter , Mrs. Freda Evans
at the horne or Mrs. Donna
Rose recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams
we re Thanksgivin g dinner
Mrs . Floss ie

MIDDLEPORT - Planned parent.hood is serving 500 persons in Meigs
County according to the director . of
Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio
director Jane Ergood.
Mrs. Ergood was the speaker Friday
evening to members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United
Methodist Church following dinner served
by ladles of the church. Mrs. Ergood was
presenl&lt;d by Rotarian Gene Riggs , PP(Continued on Page 2)

ARC grant approved
'
for child projects
COLUMBUS - Gov. John J . Gilligan
l).as announced the Appalachian Regional
,Commission (ARC) has approved a S62.2Q1
- grant to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley
Regional Development District. for ~d­
mlnlstration of its comprehenSive Chlld
development project.
The grant will be used to provide
continued child development services such
as health services, education and nutrition
asslslance to families in the district. In
·compliance with ARC procedures, the
Ohio Department of Economic and
Community Development will provide
monitoring service, training and l&lt;chmcal
assistance to U!e agency.

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. RIO GRANDE - Da ve Diles, co-host
of the ABC-TV Prudential College Football
Scoreboard Show, will be the featured
speaker at the Rio Grande CQllege Hall of
Fame Banquet, December 8, in the co llege
cafeteria beg inni ng at 5:30 p.m .
Diles ~ a nat ive of Middleport in nearbv
Meigs CoWity, will address the Hall of
Fame inductees, their families , and guests
of Rio Grande . College following the
Cedarville-Rio Grande basketball game.
Diles began his career as a writer with
the Gallipolis Tribune and the Pomeroy
Sentinel and was one of the first sportswriters to realize th e greatness of the
undefeated 1952-53 Redmen .basketball
l&lt;am coached by Newt Oliver and headed
by Bevo Francis and Wayne Wi seman. He
&lt;1!so served with the Athens Messenger
and attended Ohio University.
Diles advanced ln the media through
the Associated Press wire service. He
worked at the Louisville, Ky., Columbus,
Ohio, and Detroit, · Mich. bureaus. From
1961 throug h 1972 he. was spor l' director of

WXYZ television and r a dio in Detroit.
Diles has been a contributor to ABC
Television Sports, ABC News , a nd the
award winning ABC Wide World of Sports
for eight years. He has been seen on NBA
basketba ll, track and field, auto racing,
college football , and powerboat racing for
ABC-TV.
Diles is a former sports-editor of the
Associated Press and two-term president.
of the Michigan Football Writers and the
Detroit Sports Broadcasters' Assn. During
his career, ·he has been honored as one of
the Midwest's Outstanding yotlng men and
was nominated for broadcasting's highest
hon or , th e Peabudy Award. His tribute to
the late President Kennedy was placed in
the Ke nnedy Library and accepl&lt;d by the
DAVE DILES
Freedoms Foundation in Valley Forge,
Pa .
Diles has bee n cited more than 80
He gave the address last month
times f or professional awards and civic
honoring
the Meigs Marauder football
contributions. He is the father, of two
children and is the son of the late Lisle and . squad at the annual Rotary Club Football
Banquet in Meigs High SchooL
Lucille Diles. ·

Embroidered work
.Is creative
. art
•
•·

BY JAN COUNTRYMAN
GALLIPOLIS " We ll,
they're tearing the old home
place down .·,, Those were the
words that set Berniece
Brewer lind her embroidery
needle to work creating a
legacy in thread.
Mrs. Brewer, now a
resident of Urbana Ave.,
Dayton ; is originally from
Harrison Twp., Gallia County.
When one of her brothers (both
live in Gallia Co.) wrote and
told her that an all electric
home would soon replace the
bouse where she lived as a
child, Mrs . Brewer took up her
needle and launched into 100
hours of creating solid-work
embroidery.
The house that inspired all
this was the home of Berniece's
parents, Mr . and Mrs. John E .
Notter, near Gallipolis. She got
out old pictures of the house
and its surroundings, a shed
that became a garage, and the
car that inhabited it after the
horse moved out. The house
itself was built in the last year
of the Civil War in a countryvictorian style with a dark blue
roof and ornamental porch
posts.
Mrs. Brewer is married to
James Brewer who is an
engineer. He graduated from
the University of Dayton. Mrs.
Biewer attended classes at
Miami .Jacobs College and was
employed by the Third,
National Bank. She took
trail)ing through the bank's
educational prograin.
Often referred to by her
friends and relatives as 11The
Artist with tlle Needle, ' 1 Mrs.
Brewer is eager to master new
embroidery stitches and
designs. She enjoys psyc hology
and has taken three courses in
it. She worked for over 20 years

,.

before retiring to home life.
Along with her embroidery she
ha~ compiled an extensive
family 'history.
The Brewers have two
daughters , Joan Huffman,
assistant professor in History
at Macon Junior College,
Macon, Ga., and Nina Brush,
Dayton, who is attending the
Sinclair College of Nursing .
Along with the house , Mrs.
Brewer has done many
historical works for colleges,
states, Ohio Bell, the Ford
Company and has given close
to 400 of her embroidered
works a WiLY.
For the Notter homestead,
Mrs. Brewer spared nothing in
detail. She has used all of the
shades of home and says she
" studied on it for about a

,.

COLUMBUS -. The Columbus and Southern Ohio E: lectric Company filed an appli cation with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
(PUCO ) Frida)' to increase certain of its electric rates.
In announcing the filing, E:van E . Williams. Vice President Rates &amp;
Valuation, said the application covers approximately 35 pet. of the
company's customers and includes all residentil!l customers using
electricity under optional rates. All large commercial and industrial
users would be affected.
However, not included in this application are rates for 64 pet. of
C&amp;SOE's regular residential, small commercial and small industrial
customers using secondary service which are established through rate
ordinances in individual communities, including the City of Columbus.
The company has appealed to the PUCO an ordinance. passed by the
Columbus City Cotlncil and turned down by
the voters in November 1972, which asks
for increased rates to .these customers.
This appeal is still pending and the company cannot predict the amo)lllt or timing
of any increase which may be granted.
Williams cited increased costs of
operation, climbing c&lt;ists of capital and
increased investment in plant and
equipment as reasons for need of the
request which averages 19 pet. overall and ·
in total amounts to $13,181!,000. Of this
amount, approximately one-half would be
available for use by the cqmpany - the
other 9ne-half would be paid as additional
Federal Income tax.
"Since 1969 the company has raised its
outlay for plant and equipment by approximately $205 million - a 50 pet. increaSe. Costs of operation were up by 2~ . 5
pet. in the period December 1969 to
~ember 1972 despite continued company
ausl&lt;rity moves to hold costs down,"
Williams stated.

Under the Application the amount of
increase reflecl&lt;d by customer's bills
would vary depending upon the amount of
electricity used and upon the area where
the customer lives.
A regular residential customer in the
unincorporated areas of Franklin County
who used 400 kilowatt hours (KWH ) of
electricity in October and paid $12.08,
would pay $14.69 under the proposed
schedule .
Th e regular residential customer in an
non-ordinance town outside Franklin
County paid $12.54 for 400 KWH in October.
His bill under the proposed new rate would
be $16.54 _
Minimum charges for all affected
.(Continued on Page 2)

Project Hope is
funded by. ARC

COLUMBUS - Gov . John J . Gilligan
has announced Appalachian Regional
Commission ( ARC ) approval of a $143,452
grant for the Ohio Valley Regional
Development Commission for continued
funding of the Project Appalachian Hope .
The program is a home-orienl&lt;d,
educational
outreach program helping
GALUPOLJS -'-: Funds released to the
Gallipolis State Institute this week by the families foster ·a healthy, stimulating
State Controlling Buard will be used to environment for children. The project
renovate several cottages allowing currently is serving 130 familles with 168
patients to reside in independent living children ages one to six years throughout
Gallia County.
units insl&lt;ad of dormJtory rooms .:.
The program provides screening,
Dr. Bernard F . Niehm, GSI
diagnostic
and referral services. The
Superintendent, said the new living
11
arrangement will give patien~ more preschool pr og ram includes dally
television instructiont weekly classroom ·
freedom and more dignity."
In all, $405,000 was allocated. to the GSI experiences for children three to five
years or age and parent instruc tion-in the
for the rehabilitation project.
Dr . Niebm said the cottages would home by trained personnel.
The projec t was begun by the
each house about nine residents 'in five
bedrooms, a lounge, kitchen unit and sun Gallipolis City School District in 1972. The
district is the only Ohio school district to
deck.
In addition, some . of the larger operate a home-oriented preschool
buildings are being renovated to divide program. ·In compliance with ARC
them into separal&lt; wards to offer patients procedures, the Ohio Department of
Economic and Community Development
more privacy and more attention.
Another building on the institute will provide monitoring services, training
grounds is being remodeled to house a and l&lt;chnical assistance to the school
senior citizens center for the 35 to 40 district.
~tients w11o are over 60 years of age.
HEIFER DRESSED, STOLEN
CUrrently, 1,800 residents are living at
PORTLAND - The Meigs County
the Gallipolis State Institute ..
sheriff's Dept. was called to investigate
circ umstances (jf the s hooting , field
dressing and theft of an eight to eleven
month old Hereford heifer Friday night
here on the Hubert Price !ann.
GALLIPOLIS The GRI!ipolis
Merchants Association will meet. at CirCHEVY WRECKED, BURNED
cle's Restaurant for its December·session,
GALLIPOLIS ~ A 1962 Chevrolet
beginning at 8:30 a .m . Tuesday . Final owned by Louetta Hill of 447 Second Ave.,
plans for the Dec. 8 Gallia County Christ- Gallipolis, which was stolen some time
mas parade will be discussed.
,
Friday · night was found wrecked and
Charles Bostic , association president, burned Saturday morning on Woods Mill
Saturday reminded individuals that Rd. The ca r had been taken from a parking
Monday is the deadline for submitting space at the Gold Van Lines on Third Ave.
entries for this year's Christmas parade. and Sycamore St.
•

•

new units

EMBROIDERED PICTURE - The 1918 Ford in this
picture is shown next to the shed that originally housed the
Notter family's horse and carriage . Mrs. Brewer completed
this·work in about 50 hours. Her works also include college
crests and a picture of the Moon Landing for the Aviation
Hall of Fame in Dayton.
'

HOMEPLACE - Mrs. Berniece Brewer spent 100 boors
embroidering this picture of the house where she Jived as a
child. The picture is done entirely in solid-work embroidery
from a design drawn by Mrs. Brewer.
Francis and Sophia (Saunders) tington, and Harvey, who
Notter lived near Lecta. There ·never married and resided on
were six Notter sons, John, the homeplace all his life . The
Isa iah, Noah and Harvey, all boys had three sisters, Mary
who li\'ed in Ga.Uia County; Notter Elliott, Sarah Notl&lt;r
Jessee, who liv ed in Hun(Con tinued ori Page 2)

Parade plans will he
discussed by chamber

,

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optional rated resident users

GSI plans

year."
The 1918 Ford and the garage
in which it stayed are the topic
Of another of Mrs . Brewer's
works . The car wa s purchased
in the spring of 1~19 by Elwin
· Notter . Mrs. Brewer recalls
that she and Elwin took their
first ride in it to visit their
neighbors, the Steiger family,
a distance of about 200 yards.
She. was five years old at the
time and recalled that, "To be
real honest I was a little afraid
of the car." Mrs. Brewer
thought that Noah Notter
bought the first car in her part
of the county, and to her , Ford
is stlll the only kind of car.
Her brother, Cecil Notter,
bought a 1929 Ford with a
rwnble seat, which she said,
''served heat, fresh air , cold
and colder, free to all."
Expanding her work, Mrs.
Brewer e mbroidered a picture
of the · Franc is Notter
hoJlleStead, as she ~egan to
, include the homes . of her .
relatives in the project.

Utility wants increase for all

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