https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b55402606415eb66865da8907f66acff.pdf 3ac10c637c9430a729e14fca95175aef PDF Text Text ~'· ' 12 - The Daily Sent in<!I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 20, 1973 ! HOSPITALsonNEWS and son, Shawn Van Meter, Holter Medical Center (Discharges) Edgar A'rnott, Thelma Ba~nall, Gladys Blake, LiUian Bur( Guy Bush, Mrs. William Carpenter and son, Edna Cooper, Frank Cottrill, Mary Davidson, Mrs. Alfred Dye and daughter, Russell Eblin , Lillian Floyd, Deborah Hatten, Dora Herrmann, Verna Howard, Mrs. U.rry Howell and daughter, Mrs . Linda Kennedy a11d son, Bertha Kingery, Rosalcan Logan, Michele Martm, Lula Mayes, Clayton Miller, Margaret Mtller, Charles Murray, Lola Neal, John Nelson, Russell Rankin, Sonya Reynolds, Otto Sharp, Olie Shuler, Robert Spencer, John Sturgeon, Mary Swann, Mrs. Michael Thomp- Staff given (Continued from Page I) of hosptt:!l personnel. Women honorees rcceaved pins set witll Jewels. Men honorees received jewelled tie tacks . The GAHS Madngals, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, presented six numbers durmg the evening's activities. Ida Mills, a student nurse, presented a half hour of Nellie Watson, Esta Welch and Otto Willis. Birtluq Mr. and Mrs . Dav>d Johnson, a son, Bed House, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . McKinely ChriStian, a son, W1llowood. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . Thurman Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Val Batley, Pomt Pleasant; Marsha Harrison, Middleport; Gloria Hess, Point Pleasant; Glenn Fmley, Winfield; Blanche McComas, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy Cain, Leon; HerbErt Wallace, Apple Grove; Ray Keefer , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Damey and son, Gallipolis, and Clara Stevens, Point Pleasant. Pollution application. In connection with air Listed below are the award pollution, the board dtd not recipJenll): propose any controls, but 5 Years Pat E: Adk1ns, suggested reliance on current ~arbara Arnold, Moll1e Baisden, Eva C Barcus , Betty nuisance laws , J Barsotti, Phyllis F Bo9gs, Louise H Brink , Nina S Burks, The board also recomOlive Burnett. Hazel E . Bush . mended that the Ohio En· Nancy J Casteel, Ada R vtronmental Protection Caufman, Roy Chanceller, Clarence S Church , V1rgin1a Agency continue and "imD Clark , Ola M CoP.n, Ellen C prove" pesticide monitoring Cur fma n, Edith Damron , Nina M Dorton , Mary E Downard , programs m major watersheds Conn 1e R Drummond, Lex1e m Ohio to serve as a warning Easton, Pauline Eblin , Thelma R Ebl1n, Stephan R Elberfeld , system should a problem arise. Donna J ElliS , Haria J Eut The advisory board will sl er, Paul1ne Fletcher, Pau l J Gauze, Phyli•S E Glassburn , finali<e the proposed program Huldah F Gordon, Merrill in February or March and Gothard, Kather•ne Haffelt, John M Hager , Wilmer B make tis recommendations to HalfhilL At11e Hal l , Ruth Ann the Ohio Environmental Ham ilion. Dorothy V Harden. Dorothy A Hartley , Wilma E Protection Agency through the Hazl ett, Sue J Hmkle , George Ohio Soil and Water Con· A Hoffman . Gera ldine Howe, Nellie Huffman , Lonna J servation Commission and the Janey, Rose Z Jet1ers , Ela1ne Department of Natural Jo nes . Ch ery l D K mgery, Armlnta Lambert , George H by July , 1974. Resources Lee, Stella M Lovett, Louise It is then expected that the Lynn, Ca r l E . Man1skas , Nathan le i Me Cum ber , Bar Ohio EPA will adopt the bara H , McK1nley, Emogene prog ram as rules and R Mercer. Mary M Moles , V1rgrn1a F Moore , Irene E for agricultural regulations Morr1s, George E Moss , Cecil pollution abatement after E. Newell. Pamela S. Newell. Jerry A Nor th, Emma M public hearings and operate it Palmer , Mary K Persinger , through local soil and water Ja n e A Queen , L•nda L . Roach , Carolyn J Roberts. conservation districts and tlle Karen L Roberts , Robert C. Roush, Dor1s A. Runyon , Mary dtvision of soli and water Beth Russel!, Pearl saunders , districts, ODNR, as prescribed Noah D Sau nder s, Richard A . by law. Sa unders, Nancy Shaw , Dorothy E Shee ts , Helena E Meigs County was Shiflet. Beren1ce D Skehan, represented by C. E. Dorothy Sm1th , Mar garet 0 Smit h , E lsa L Soles, Glenn K Blakeslee, County Extension So l es, Jr . Gladys Spa rkman . Agent; David Perry and Reed Cameron Spears , Betty J sp.res , Rache l E Sum ner. Young , Soil Conservation William H Swanson. Anna E Service; Pete Shields, ASCS, swar t z, Ha zel F Tagg , Ph yllls Taylor, Dorothea M Thomas. Orion Roush, Ray Miller, Sam Lillian I Unroe, James D Michaels, Bob Spurlock, Walker, Cathy D Weaver , Margaretta Williams and Southern Local V<>-Ag, and Sharon R W 1lson Everett Holcomb, Meigs Local 10 Yean, - Mary E Angel, Roy Baisden. J r , LO u ise A. V<>-Ag. Betcher, Barbara Betz, Phy llis Betz, JoAnn Bolmger. Joh n F Rroyles , Harvey A Bush, Kay Cameron, Ha rm an L Dillon, Kate Duncan, Ellen A Deweese , Sh a ro n Eubanks , The Meigs High School Harold 0 George , Erma E symphonic band will present a Green, Joyce N Harrington, Freda F Johnson , Clara A Chrislmas concert tonight at Jones, Bett y L Koehler, Mary 7: 30 at the high school gym. Leonard, H elen Llfch t• e l d, Janice L Lum an, Jerry L Band Director Dwight Goins Massie . Nancy L . McGu 1r e, said there is no admission Edna Menshouse , Raymond Morrison , Ru th E Mornson, charge. Layun ie M NIbert. Helen L Numbers the band will NulL Mabel 8 Phillips , Win• fr ed M Racer, Margaret present include "Overture J Russell, Kay Rutherfo r d. from The Messiah" by G. Lure e Sanders. Alber t a 1 Saunders. Lucille C Saund ers, Hand e l; 'C hristmas Rachae l M Saunders, Wdl1am Pastorale" by Bach; Shaw, Judith R Smith, Ogden B Stevens. Ros1e Ward , "Chrtstmas Feshval" by Vernoka Waugh, Morr1s L Leroy Anderson; " Highli ghts Webster , Ann Wlc..klmc , Barbara J W1seman and Hazel from Man of LaMancha" and v Woods an arrangement rrom 15 Years - Ethel L Barcus , Garnet V Beard, Mary K "America the Beautiful" by Burnett, Charlotte T James D. Poly her. Cremeens, Fe rne M Davis , Ralph C Durst. Ju l1e G The concert will last apEva n s,1 V 1vian Ferguson, Ella proximately one hour. The M Fletcher. Irma H Gabrie ll t, Hazel Guess, Roger C H1ncs, public ts invited . Ethel F Kuhn, Betty J Plyma l e. Ann 0 R1ggs , Doris Rudy, E l mer E Rush. Rilla TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Rusk , Don C Shaw. Garnet Sh eets , Florence M Sneller , The Middleport E-R squad Beu lah E Spurlock, De lmil A was called Hudson St. for Stan ley , Belva Stewart and Thom a!li Evans . Lenora Vanderslice at 9:19 a. 20 - Years Adeld1a M m. Thursday, who was taken to Broyles. Th elma Gilk1son • . W11ma W 1-iauck , Jess1e M Veterans Memorial Hospita l Ko opman, G1IL>ert L Mayo , where she was admi tted as a Paul Nib ert Tra cy Ragltlnd , Elo•se R 1ce, Em 1el A Thomas, medical patient, A call Beulah W Ward and Evelena received by the fire departWilliams :l5 Years William L mentat8:51 a.m. Thursday to Cooper , Elmer W Daniels , the Howard Harris home in Judy E I IJOII. Alberta Koehler, Gall Nea L Mar1e R1chards. Cheshire was cancelled before Evelyn Roush and Sea There's signs of an old-fashioned Christmas showing up everywhere ' . Shop Tonight Til 9 PM-Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake, Vinton ; Thelma Salser, Rac:-ine; Deborah Grueser, Minersville ; Raymond Profritt, Portland; Emmett McCaskey, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Nellie Price, Nina Cale, Ruth Cassell, Mtldred Hemsley, Sarah Roush, Leolia Miller, Hobert Durham. piano music . r ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JAMES R. KING United ,Press International A garbage collector made his rounds in a Santa Claus outfit, spacemen m orbit were serenaded with Yule music, and an anonymous person slipped a $1,000 bill mto a Salvatton Army kettle . To top off the Christmas cheer, third graders in West Vtrginia tned to convince us all that desptte a fuel shortage there is definitely no shortage of ''oldfashioned love." Willi four days left before Christmas, evidence of the holiday sptrit from around the nation seemed to prove the third graders were nght. In Sacramento, Cali!., Ray Valine, who dressed up hke a g1ant rabbit last Easter and wore an Uncle Sam suit on Independence Day, painted hiS collection barrels red and green and made his rounds dressed as Santa Claus. "I'm a 'Santa-tation' engineer," said Valine, 27, passing out Santa balloons to hundreds of wide-eyed children. "I'm a good Santa. The kids like it, although some of them aren't used to Santa picking up their trash." In Morgantown, W.Va., an anonymous donor placed a $1,000 bill m a Salvation Army kettle for the second year in a row. Capt. William Crabson said tlle bill was found Thursdsy when volunteer workers checked a kettle placed outside tlle Morgantown National Bank. And pupils m Adelaide Penc-e's third grade class at Hepsibah Elementary School in Clarksburg, W.Va., wrote a ( Stop at the office on th e 2nd floor tor G1ft Cer. tificates.. Any amount See the big selection of clothing for the toddler. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. Including pants dresses · shirts socks - blouses sweaters - vests jackets . Buster Brown and other famous makes. Any of the sa lesg irls will help you with your selections. you choose. Give Her Something Pretty See the fine I me of head scarves on the lst floor . Solid colors and patterns JUST WHAT SHE WANTS Pan t y hose VOL XXV NO. 176 the V1S1f Ch lldrens 2nd Kayser Gkwes f loor Card1gans · Sllpovers White and solid colors Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 A b •g assortment •nclud•ng dre5S glove s tang g loves dnvmg gloves leather gloves . All s1zes- on the ls t floor Choose p1n s earnngs nec klace s pendants . chains A fme se l ect1on al l boxed ready f o wrap and g•ve Special Sale! • Stephenson the department left its station. Cormick SISTER DIES Leona Kohl of Middleport has learned from Blanche Priode Tuck of Miami, Fla., of the death Dec. 12 of her stster, Margaret, also of Miami. Burtal was in Philadelphia, Pa. The Prtode _ family formerly resided In Pomeroy. 30 Years Wdl 1am E (Jac k ) ca rr and Leo Mossman 56 - Years Alma L Me FOR SALE TWO STORY brick ap artment bvildlng , two apartme nts , South Third St., Middleport Sho wn by appointment. Rodney Do wni ng , Rear Estate Broker. Phon e 992 3731. 12 20 6tp Thursday thru Saturday Decomber 20-22 NOT OPEN SunAmn.-Tues. Dec. 23-24-25 HIGH PLAINS D~IFTER Clint Eastwood Show Slam 1 p.m . ' . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1973 buy the one yov want t o g1ve th1S year . SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS At the Toy St ore in the middl e block. A big selection of bicycles - 10 speeds - 5 speeds · 3 speeds · sta ndard bikes . All American m ade For boys and girls and all at specia l sa le prices. Hayes, Roma Nease, and Vicky Johnston; back row king candidates, Mike Salser, Pete Sayre and Randy Forbes. Winners will he decided by popular vote of the student body. CANDIDATES - A king and queen will he crowned Friday night at a Christmas dance at Southern High School in Racine . Front row, 1-r, the queen candidates are Bre~ds Albums, mclud1ng Christma s Albums - Single Records . Plu s many , many 8 track tapes. .. 8y United Press International GIVE LUGGAGE t Everyone t1kes records or tapes for Christmas Choose from our big selecti on of rock ' n rol l - popular mu s1c · otd. tfme favorites coun t ry and western Mustc Oepa rtm ent - 2nd floor . POLAROID CAM ERAS \ FOR HIM FOR HER See th e many mode ls o f Polaroid Cameras . Camera Depar tment on the 1st floor An 1deal gift to give and to get for Christmas Buy a matched set or buy Individual pieces . Good color select1on - Famous Airway line of lug gage that's so rugged and dependable. 1973 SALE PRICES SUUARE SHOOTER 2 SALE PRICES DESKS Candy's Dandy For Christmas Furniture Department Jrd Floor SPORT COATS A fine new group of solid colors and smart pattern s. Sizes 36 to 46. Shorts, regular s, longs. Mens Depa rtment - lsi floor . See the wonderful line Jf Fanny Farmer Candles · Boxed and ready to give. Choose the assortment you like - size box you want. Also Brach's Candy boxed or by the bag. Many varieties. desks . Secretanes and studen t des ks kne e hol e BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS AT OUR TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 TO 8 PM . ELBERFELD$ ·1 •' EROY I PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain or snow Monday changing lo snow flurries on Christmas Day. Highs in lhe 40s and lows in the teens on Sunday and by Tuesday highs In th e 30s and lows In the 20s. DEAD IN CAll The Middleport E·R squad was called at 10:11 a.m . Thursday for Betty Grady who was in a car drtven by her son-m-law which was m front of the Middleport Fire House. Mrs. Grady, of Racme, was dead on arrival of th~ squad. GENEVA (UP! )- The first face-to-face Middle East peace conference got off to a shaky start today With both Israel and Egypt threatening to pull out in a dispute over seating arrangements, delaying the opening sesswn by 40 minutes. The conferen ce got un· derway after a warning from Beirut that Paleshnian guerrillas Will "crus h Americans everywhere" until U.S. support of Israel ceases. A statement in the- Beirut new spaper An Nahar and attributed to Palestmian guerrillas warned Americans that if the U.S. government continued to support Israel "we shall keep our promise to our people, namely to chase you everywhere and at allllmes to strike seven separate tables in a heptagon and assigned ' the Israelis to sit next to the empty who organ ized- Monday's at- table where the Syrians, who tack at Rome airport that left pulled out of the U!l<s Tuesday, 32 persons dead including would have been The Israeli sources sa td several Americans. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Eban, saymg this amounted w Waldheim gaveled the session ''VJsually ostnictzing'' Israel, to order at 11 :10 a.m (5 ·10 told Waldhetm on arrival at the a.m. EST ), bringing together site that he would "go home" Israel , Egypt , Jordan, the unless this was changed. He Umted States and Soviet Union dropped his obJection to the to discuss solvmg the 25-year seventh table itself. With other delegations arnvArab-Israeh conlhct. Both Israeh and Egyptian mg amtd strict security....ome sour ces sa td their foreign members even had their own mmtsters, Abha Ehan and brtefcases searched - WaldIsma il Fahmi respecttvely, heim ushered them mto threatened to pull out of the separate rooms and began talks even before in a last shuttlmg from one to antoher with proposals as tlle 10:30 minute protocol hassle. U.N. officials had arranged a.m. startmg time passed. at you and crush you." The statement purported to he from the same guuernllas Egypllan sour c-es said Fahthreatened Jus walkout when Waldheim proposed alphabetical seatmg that would have put Egypt next to Israel. Instead , they satd, Fahnu proposed that the United Nattons, Uruted States and Soviet Union be seated bEtween the Middle East antagonists. lt was this plan that was at..:cepted. Waldheim wok his place at the head of the heptagon and, from him, clockwise, were the" Israelis, the SoVIets, tlle Syrian table, the Joramans , the United States and the Egyptians. With tlle Arabs smilmg and waving to one another and the other participants somber, the (Continued on Page 12) mi p~o:o:: ~,;:::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:~:::::;:;..;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=: An unusually fine select ion of de sks - r oll tops - FUND PROFITS COLUMBUS (UPiz - The Ohlo Highway Patrol's 4oth anniversary party here Nov. 16 resulted in a profit of $23,227, which was turned over w tlle state Highway Patrol Retirement Board. Patrol Superintendent Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte said nearly 1,100 persons attended Ute dinner and dance. by holidsy music by the Oklahoma State University singers. "Oklahoma State University sends holiday greettngs w ,. Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue," the spectal recording, played by M1sston Control Thursday night, said. "And here's a special ChriSt· mas carol from Bill Pogue's alma mater." Pogue, a native of Sand Springs, Okla., received a master's degree in mathii!m~tir~ from OSU in 1960. Stop '" on the lst floor See all the different mode ls and A new sh•pmen t of these f1ne qual1 t y K•mba ll pianos m consoles and console ttes Cherry Walnut Maple and Pecan f1n 1shes All w1th padded bench to match Sfop In the m us•c depar tment on the 2nd floo r - Se lect the K1mba ll p1ano you want during fh ts sale. We' ll deliver in time for Chr1stmas. MEIGS THEATRE Edward Meislahn, pres1dent of Forencto Furmture Hentals, wanted all his employes- those m lhe Portland, Ore ., headquarters as weU as two branch of£ices m Seattle- in one place for the company's annual Chnstmas party . So he outfitted one of the ftrm's 22-foot movmg vans wtth a bar, couches, tables, rugs and lamps , and sent the van off to Seattle carrymg some of his Portland staff whtle the resl from there took the train. In Seatlle they joined up with the workers from tlle branch offtces and the 50 employes had a party in a truck. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ews .. in Briefsi!i · Mens Double Knit In space, America's Sky lab astronauts were serenaded Geneva talks shaky Concert tonight w The students took a Chnstmas tree, decorations, homemade cookies and a donatwn to the Walden home Thursday. "Thank you . You made our tragedy more bearable, " the Waldens said. We have a fine selection of qual1ly b•nocutars Complete w1th leather carrymg case and shoulder strap L Give him the gift of laye red looks · solids · argyles and block des igns knit sweater vests. Small, m e dium , large and ex tra large ''The thing we still have plenty of Is super, terrific old-fashioned love, As long as a shortage of love isn't near, There'll be absolutely nothing to lear. BICYCLES ' ' Sweater Vests accidental shootmg LITTLE GIRLS depar tment On the l st floor ' FOR •n all s1zes Costume Jewelry About 6lf students at Herbert Hoover Htgh School m Charleston, W.Va , lned w make the hohday brighter for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walden , whose son James Ray Walden, f8, a student at the school, was ktlled last weekend in an Devoted To The lntereal8 Of 'f7a,o Meiga-MtuOn Area SWEATERS and colors . styles and lengt hs Plus a good selection of r egular nylons 1n Berksh1re and Eyecatcher br and s " Everyone is huddled close to keep warm . Heavy sweaters and socks add to everyone's form. The thermostat is set at 68 degrees . To ease the oil shortage everyone agrees. Nut a light was twinkling on lhe tree. MilS. OMA WINEBRENNER, Syracuse, celebrated her 90th birthdsy Thursday . Mrs. Winebrenner, mother of mne children, seven of whom are still 11Vin g, does her own housework and coo ktng, and "just loves w quilt. " Mrs. Wmebrenner resides wtth her daughter , Beulah Ward, director of nursing service at Holzer Medical Center. BINOCULARS NYLONS The twinkle in our eye was all you could see Because there is a shortage of energy. Don-i expect to reeeive a Ch riFtPUIS ca rd from Rhode Island Gov. Philip Noel. "I would rather spend the money on people who need help so they can have a better Chrtstmas than spend money on cards. I can't do both ." Noel said Thursday. C-'hristmas poem : . •. Twas the night bEfore UtrtSimas-19•3, CINCINNATI - ONE OF THE TWO Rembrandt paintings taken last Tuesday from the Cincmnati Taft Museum was located in a barn near here Thursday night and turned over to police. ' The second painting is still missing and many officials feel · the thieves will ask ransom . The painting found in the barn was "Portrait of an Elderly Lady." A scratch about two inches long was on the painting, but a museum official doesn't know if the scratch is new. CHICAGO - RICHARD CAIN, A TOP Chicago lawman before he became chauffeur for the city's most feared mobsters, was gunned w death Thursday in an apparent gangland execution when he walked into a sandwich shop. His face was completely disfigured from tlle blast and it took authorities hours to identify him. He was carrying no identification papers. Cain, 49, was the onetime protege of ex-gov Richard B. Ogilvie and later courier and chauffeur for gangster Sam · "Mooney" Giancana. He was killed by two gunmen wearmg ski masks as he stood against a wall in Rose's Sandwich Shop not far from the Loop. The gunmen escaped. Witnesses told authorities that only 15 minutes earlier tlle former chief investigator for the Cook County Sheriff's office had been seen conferring with four men in the restaurant. Miss Lawson was last seen going to school Friday dressed tn orange and blue striped slacks, red T·shlrt and a blac~ fur coat with a silver collar. Anyone knowing her whereabouts Is urged to call the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. I Cost of living higher Christmas spirit strong in our schools By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District This was the last day of classes prtor to the Christmas vacation. The kids were all set for that final dtsmissal hell at each school today. You can bElieve tllat all the teachers and principals were looking forward wit also. During those last couple of days prior to vacation at Christmas, anticipation rea1Jy grows mtense m the classrooms. Everyone is ready for a few days of interruption of the classroom routine as well as getting ready for the Btg Day. It is a truly bracing experience w visit schools Speaking of Schools -- No. 297 and individual classrooms such a brief time prior to Christmas. If you don 't have the Christmas spirit, you certain!~ catch 11 from the bubbling enthustasm of kids in school. Classrooms and halls are brightly decorated. Trees are gaily trimmed. Faces beam with warmth. You know that Christmas is near. I have been exposed w this wonderful preChristmas atmosphere in schools for over two dozen vears and It never ceases w amaze me with its warmth and spontaneity. It is certainly a manifestation of what we call the Christmas spirit . It seems that the young people have more of tt than those of us who are a little older. Perhaps we older folks do have a harder time recpaturing that special feeling that comes each year at this time. Maybe it's because we have lo worry more about paying the bills than the kids do. Maybe we have to give much more and receive much less tllan the kids. Maybe entllusiasm just naturally decreases as the years go flying away. Whatever the cause or causes may be, Christmas seems to mean more fo r the young than for the old. I would like w suggest tllat this should not be so. It certainly shouldn't bE so if we seek anew the real meaning of the happening that we call Christmas. Look beyond the gifts, the trees, the decorations, tlle music and all the other thmgs that have become a part of the Christmas observance. Look beyond these to a remembrance that Chri~tmas IS a large birthday celebration for the tiny Christ Child whose name was Jesus and whose brief worldly extstence of thirtythree years changed all of history and every individual's life. Think of next Tuesday, Oecem)ler 25, as just that. Thmk of it as a birthday, a very special birthday . A birthday with deep meaning for all of us and for each of us. Gifts, decorations, music, merriment , etc., are all fine things. They are all ways that man has developed to express the feelings of this spec tal tune . Nevertheless, I urge you to look beyond alltllese !me things and recognize once more that we are about to celebrate the btrthday of Jesus Christ . If we older folks do this, I am conftdent that we can match the Christmas enthusiasm of the young. The true meaning of Christmas has even greater depth for those of us who are closer to the end of our lives than we are near to tlle b<lgmning of our lives. Chnstmas ts not just for the children. It ts not just meaningful wyoungsters who look forward to the thrill of opening packages. Chnsimas IS special for all of us who will let it be special because we know and feel its true meaning of promise for the future . Let me speak for th e three thousa nd students and the two hundred forty employees of the Meigs Local School District and wish you a very joyous and meamngful Christmas. WASHINGTON (UPI )- Big price increases for fuel, elec· trtcity and food pushed the cost of Jiving up 0.7 per cent in NovembEr and cut tlle purchasing power of the average American's weekly paycheck by 0.6 per cent, the government said today. Reflecting the worsening fuel shortages, tlle Labor Depart. ment's Bureau of Labor Stallstics said home heating oU MADRID - THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT vowed to prices went up 10 per cent last maintain order with ''maximwn ftrmness" today following the montll and retail gasoline killing of Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco in the nation's first prices rose 4 per cent. Prices also rose sharply for major political assassination in more than three decades. natural gas, coal and elec Carrero his bodyguard and chauffeur were killed a block from Ute U.s: Embassy Thursday by a bomb so pow~rful it blew tlleir tricity. CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Edison Hobstetter, president of The BLS said higher costs for limousine over the roof of the San Francisco de Borja church County Children's Home, gift money for children tllere, and tlle Pomeroy National Bank, at left, on behalf of the bank fuel and electrtcity accounted Richard Po~in, president, money for Jaycee programs. The where he had just attended mass. presented gifts of money for worthwhlle causes Thursday. A pollee source srud army explosives experts bElieved the for about one-tllird of the hank also has given $100 Chrtstmas gifts to each o£ the The money went to, I to r , Ray Wmmg for the Salvation Ar· following: Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Chester, bomb, hidden in a 50-foot tunnel under the street, was made out of NovembEr increase of 0.7 per my's Christmas program ; Mrs. Jean Wtll, general chairman Reedsville, Syracuse and Bashan Ftre Departments and to an anti-tank missile. Foreign dignitaries, including U. S. Vice cent in the Consumer Price for the Meigs County Humane Society; Mrs . Mildred J acobs, Index ( CPI). the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racme and tlle Syracuse President Gerald Ford, flew to Spain ~o attend Ieday's state superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary, gtfts for Higher pnces for restaurant Emergency Squads. funeral for Carrero Blanco, Generalissmo Francisco Franco's residents there; Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron at the Meigs meals and most food purchased right hand man. ' Family . Many residents over m grocery stores -except the years visited the place to meats, poultry and eggs -;:also vtcw tis attractive pillared contributed significantly to the EXODUS FROM JAIL Marriage Llcelllle structure. Several years ago a Rickey Lee Turner, 23, LONDON, Ohio (UP! ) - A rise m the cost of living in public sale was held to dtspose Columbus, laborer, and Sharon fire in a mattress in a cell in the November, the BLS ·said. of the furnishings of the Titus Prices of restaurant meals The old, abandoned Titus lire Thursday mght, it was ror a nwnber of years, once fam1ly. Ly~n Ervin, 20, Racine, Madison County jail here early was the scene of a flounshing today forced evacuation of tlle went up 1.4 per cent and 1\amily mansion m Rutland reported today . student. Ca use of the blaze 1s uuon Page 12) (Continued Township was destroyed by the Titus farmmg operation by The large home, unoccupied IS prisoners. deterrmned . ,, •, II THE WINTER STORM THAT DUMPED HEAVY snow accumulations over northwestern Ohio has moved out of the state - leaving just an inch or more in other areas of the Buckeye State. The National Weather Service said some light snow or snow flumes lingered on in the eastern sectton of the state late Thursday night and early today. Elsewhere in Ohio cloudy to partly cloudy skies with brisk norllierly winds were reported. The weather service said temperatures early today ranged from nine above .ero at Findlay and Dayton wthe teens and 2tE in other areas of the state. Cold weather was e.pected to continue today and Saturday witll snow flurries in the eastern section of the state. STILL MISSING Sheila Marie Lawson, 15, Cheshire, a Meigs High School student, who has been missing since Friday, still has not been located according to the sheriff's department. j Boonsue is president MASON , W. Va. ~ Dr. Aarom Boonsue was elected prestdent of the Mason County Medica l Society Monday night at the Red Carpet Inn. Dr. Antonio Solo was elected secretary-treasurer of the Mason County group which has 16 active members. Dr. Boonsue is a member of the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospitaltn Pomeroy and Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. He ts a member of the Amencan, Southern and Industrial Medtcal Associations, tlle West Vtrglnia Soctety of Anesthesiologists, the Amencan Association of anesthesiologists, the National Rehabilitatwn Association and the West Virginia Medical Association. He IS contract physictan for the U. S. Public Health Service in this area. Dr . Solo, a radiologiSt, is assoctated with Dr . Carl Thompson and Assoctates, llmltologtsls. He is associated \Hth Veteran s Memonal Hospital and rlt·.~~mt Valley tiospttal ) f . ) �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<H !-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 21. 1973 t - '1'hl' 11oilv ~n:inel. Mid<ll•mri-Pc:rnerov. 0 . Tlec- 21 r-------------------·-··-·-----, I -Beat. .. Colored I I 1 hall nnulfl II Of the Bend I NEW YORK i UPI) - 197~ Congress • pressmg for hill HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR Seated, front, I r, Becky Fultz, Uretta J. McKinney, Laura Hoover, April fraser, Martha Hoover, Judy fraser, Sibley Slack; second row, Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Peggy Wood, Barbara Fultz, Cherole Burdette, Nancy Cole, Sandra Luckydoo; third row, Ben Phtlson (director ), Beth Fultz, Barbara Archer , Kellce Bwdctte, Robert Bumgarner, Chet Tannehill ; fourth row, John Compton, Andrew Hoover, Newman Burdette , Wendell Hoover . Cantata at Heath What's coming in to be presented doll making next? Sunday afternoon • annual Christmas cantata was moved from the usual morning worsh1p hour to mid-afternoon this year by popular request so as not to conflict w1th worship in area churches. The public is mv1ted . Other sections of the cantata m the order of !herr presentation are, "0 Jersualem Look About Thee," solo by Martha Hoover ; "The Annunciation," by Cherole Burdette, Judy Fraser and chorus; "The Caravan of the Magi," men's chorus. "The Plains of Bethlehem," Martha Hoover, women's chor"The Departus; ure of the Shepherds, 11 John Compton, Judy fraser and men's chorus; "Chnstians Awake!, 11 the choir; "The . Virgin's Lullaby," Martha Hoover; '~ The Adoration," Judy Fraser and basses, and "Adestes fideles," Wendell Presentation of the choir's Hoover and chmr. The Coming of the King, a cantata for Advent and Chnstmas-tide by Dudw11l be ley Buck, presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at Heath Umted Methodist Church in Middleport by its choir directed by Ben Philson. Soloists featured will be Martha Hoover, Judy fraser, Cherole Burdette, Mr. Philson, John Compton and Wendell Hoover. April Fraser and Laura Hoover form a duet for "Awake! Put on Thy Strength 0Zionl ' Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, contralto, will direct the 2.1-vo1ce choir when Philson sings the bass solo, "The Questwmng of the Magi.' Newman Burdette opens the cantata at. the pipe organ playing "Noel, 11 a prelude for organ. 1 1 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) Remember "Tiny Tears," the first doll w1th sunulated lachrymal glands, and what a sensation it was the Chnstmas 1t was introduced? And remember the doll, whose name I have forgotten, thai carried reality a step further by wettrng its diaper? II was another Yuletide seUout and presumably thrilled little girls the country over. This year, as everyone knows, the hottest item m the toy department is a doll called "Babe Alive" that does more than just wet 1ts d1aper. What a jolly time Santa Claus IS going to have wtth a sleigh full of those things! Let's hope he takes along plenty of Chux. Pm wondering, as I imagine you are, what the next step Will be. And believe me, effendi, there Will be a next step. Once those toymakers sense a trend, there's no stopping them . Next Chrisimas you won 't find three !lolls in the entire store that are potty trarned . And then, I'll wager, \\ie'll see the mtroductwn of Baby Netlleskm, a doll that does everything "Baby Alive" does, m add1tion to wh1ch it develops diaper rash . Baby Nettleskm likely will be followed by Baby Breaksleep, a doll w1th a bUllt-m llmmg device that causes it to start crymg at 2 a.m The only way to make it hush w1ll be to get out of bed and g1ve it a bottle . Should set a new sales record. That record, however, surely Will be broken by Baby Spitback. It will be a spoon-fed doll wtth a mmiature Pablum machme ins1de. Each time the doll 1s fed a spoonful of Pablurn, it will spit back two spoonfuls. Just like a real baby. Which brmgs us to Baby Drool. No Chrtstmas will be complete w1th a doll that produces excess saliva , which dribbles out of 1ts mouth each time 1t IS ptcked up. Afler that, I look for toy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress went back to the drawtng board today to try to wr1le and pass by nightfall an emergency energy bill which won't be vetoed by President Nixon. Meanwhile, the threat of a Omstmas holiday walkout by airline pilots was averted as they got goverrunent assurances more jet fuel will be made available, resulting in fewer fltght cancellations and fewer pilot layoffs than predicted . Members of a House-Senate conference committee scb.eduled a mormng meel!ng (9 a.m. _EST) to take a second look at disputed provisions of an energy bill on which most of them thought they had agreement Wednesday rught. The b1ll g1ves President Nixon broad powers to deal with the energy crisis, including the power to ration gasoline if he chooses. A maJonty of the corruruttee members had officially signed their names to the bill Wednesday night. But what they actually signed was a largely blank b11l. Their staffs were supposed to fill m exact wordmg, following what the members appeared to have agreed on in principle. But when the staffers began to do that Thursday, disagreements emerged both among conumttee members and between them and tl]e White House on key pomts. Threat Of Veto · The While Ho\!se objected to provisions givmg a congressional veto over such possible administration steps as mandatory Sunday closing of gasoline stations, mandatory restriction of gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer and limiting outdoor lighting. A White House congressional liason official termed "unworkable" a provision in the bill for up to $5(10 milhon rn special Wlemployment compensation for job loss related to the energy criSis-to be paid after an individual's regular unemployemt benefits run out. He said 11 would be too hard to tell which unemployment is energy related and which isn't. Committee members found they disagreed on the timing of a ban on "windfall profits" for the oil rndustry, and the While House asked that that provision - which it also wants-be put m a different bill. Congressional sources said Wh1te House officials gave mttmations of a Presidential veto unless changes were made. With Congress racing Some Ohioans happy as enemy 'companies to start bringing out specialty dolls. Baby Cribfoot, for example. . Each time this doll is put to 1970 senatortal campaign. bed, it will get a foot caught Horne, former1Y of y oungs- between the slats in the side of town, said lhe IRS never audit- the crib, causing it to wake up ed his taxes. . and start crying. He ran the McGovern cam- The ultimate triumph of the palgn m the 19th CongressiOnal toy industry undoubtedly will Distnct. be Baby Colic. "A mong Deeen t p eop1e" An internal mechanism set to 11 1 t~ink it's quite an honor. begm functioning at irregular 1 lmgmngtobemthecompany intervalswillcausethedollto f f th td t o some o e mos ecen pe~- make a wailing noise that pie rn lhe country and I cant continues until it is walked thmk of anything that could rocked jiggled and patted fo~ have happened to me that 30 10 4:) minutes. would h_ave ma,,de me _happ1er With a little imagination, for Ch nsbnas, he sald . playing dolls can be almost as An oth er MeG overn worker, much fun as the real thing. Fredenck R. McConnaughey, Kettering, was listed . He is the editor of the Kettering-Oak- - - - - - - - - - - wood Times, a weekly newspaper. al May 26, 1973, calling for · tl on McConnaughey said he con- PreSl'd en t N'1xon 's res1gna lributed to the McGovern cam- an d th en Nov. 7, 1973, call\ng paign and also worked as an for his impeachment. advance and scheduling coordi- Saying he had no idea why nator for the third Congression- he made it, but was delighted al District during the McGov- was Arthur Kobacker, Steubenern campaign . ville, president of Kollacker His newspaper ran an editori- Shoe Co. in Brilliant, and also president of the self-serve PicWay Shoe Marts in Oh10. ' By United Press International Several Oh1oans on the list of "enemies" which White House Counsel John W Dean III gave IRS Commisswner Johnnie M. Walters Sept. II, 1972, said they were "delighted" to be on the list. . Raymond Horne, 44 now an accoWltant for the Divislon of Safety and Hyg1ene m Columbus, said It was a nice Christmas present. Among the 18 Ohioans named to the list was Cleveland businessman Howard Metzenbaum , picked Wednesday to succeed Willllllll Saxbe in the U.S. Sen1 CRAIG. ate when Saxbe is sworn in next month as Attorney General. Several of those m the Cleveland area on the hst had some affiliation with Metzenbawn or worked on his 1970 Senate campaign when he lost to Robert A. Taft Jr ., ti Republican, m the general election. One of those affiliates of Metzenbaum was A1va T. Banda , now the chief executive officer of the Cleveland Indians baseball team. Bonda had been a partner with Metzenbawn in business deals in the past. Also on the list was a "be- Fun To Be With hmd the scenes" worker for Metzenbaum, Gov. J ohn G1II1-. gan and Sen. George McGovern. He is Norman Wam, Shoker Heights, former general manager and principal owner of two Cleveland radio stations. "Loya1Ame ri eao " "I'm honored and pr~ud to be on the hst," he said. "If I' th r t · h m on e IS , m sue company as How~rd Metzenbaurn, and Alba Bonda, I'm honored, P_roud and delighted I've been smg Ied ou t as a 1oyal American." • Me tz en b awns accountant Ronald Cohen of Cleveland Heights, also appeared on the list. He thought a contributiOn to the McGovern campaign got him and his wife on the list. Many of those contacted sa 1'd they could think of no reason to be put on the list. Stanley Rothenfeld, Shaker Heights, president of Palevsky Industries, Inc., a Cleveland based products firm, said he contributed to Metzenbaurn 's ! I white and blue basketballs ! By Bob Hoeflich Gee! Can t ever recall ever before being able to report thts early before Christmas that all is pretty well set towards remembering the under-privileged. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs reports 1.hat "everythmg ts commg up roses" for residents at the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Ralph Harvey reports almost the same story at the Meigs County Children S Home with the exception of a need for a little more candy, peanuts and JUS! a bit more frmt for the kids there. Mrs. Harvey wiU be happy to rece1ve your contribution at anytime. The Meigs County patients at the Athens State Hospital have been provided for well with Mrs. Mary Martin again taking on the chore of headmg a public program to gather up g1fts for some 40 Meigs men and women confined there. Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Marlm and Mrs. Gemma Casci of the senior Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, and Sherri and Denise Marshall representmg the post's junior auxiliary met and prepared the boxed gifts for those patients Each woman patient from Metgs County confined to the hospital received a box contaming three pieces of Jewelry, dustmgor talcum powder, cologne or hand lotiOn, panty hose, a candy cane and candy bars, shampoo, soap, a towel or washcloth . Other Items put in some of the boxes for the women, but not all, included goM1S pajamas, houseslippers, pin cushions, billfolds, key cases, hairnets and Bible pencils. Boxes for the men included paperback books, pencils, pens, toothbrushes, toothpaste, combs, handkerchiefs, candy bars, deodorant, shaving cream, gum, socks and playing cards. Added to some of the other men's boxes were tobacco, ties; lighters and note pads. Among the contributors were the Wildwood Garden Club, Racil'e Grange 2600, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Middleport Garden Club, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle, Drew Webster Post's aux1hary, Ossie's Recreation Center, Kermit Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, and the juntor auxiliary of Drew Webster Post. The boxes were gift wrapped and were taken to the hospital by Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. Marshall Wednesday. So, it does look like a nice Omstmas. However, tf you know of anyone neglected, do let us know, 1 1 1 SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS, if you men need a haircut, better be getting 1!. The barbershops of the county w1ll be closed not only on Christmas but on Wednesday, the day following . CUFF MANLEY WHO has been everyone's favonte shoe repairman for about 22 years, has sold his shop on North Second Ave. m Middleport to Larry Haynes, 27, Syracuse, who took over on Dec. 11. Larry will continue to operate the shop under the name of "Cliff's Shoe Repair" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. OTHER SURVIVORS Of Frank Settle who died recently m Florida besides a nephew, C. H. Wise of Waverly, include nieces, Ruth W1se and Ruby Sw1ck, both formerly of Middleport, now residing in Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel McCormick, of St . Albans, W. Va. Betty Jean Grady dies RACINE - Betty Jean Grady, 46, of Racine, died m Middleport Thursday . Mrs . ----------for hohday adJournment tonight, committee members decided to have another try at drafting the proVIsions. A veto would mean no bill until Congress returns Jan. 21. No Xmas Walkout In other developments: -The Air L1ne Pilots Association, the union representing 30,000 pilots, announced Thursday it will not stage a Christmas holiday walkout because it has been assured by the administration that jet fuel allocations will be mcreased, which would mean fewer cuts in schedules and fewer pilot layoffs than predicted. - Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar if' d · lin h not 1e wr es t ey may be able to get naphtha type fuel to supplement regular jet fuel. -The Labor Department said nearly 20,000 persons have been added to unemployment oompensation roles as a direct or indirect result of the energy crisis. -AFL-CIO President George Meany said President Nixon's proposed oil company Grady was preceded in death by her parents, George and Lucy Weaver Justis, and an infant daughter. She 1s survived by her husband, Ronald C. Gracy, Rae me ; two daughters, Darlene Justis and Joyce Grady, both of Racme; four sons, Steve, Jeff, Tommy and Jimmy Grady, all at home ; two grandsons, Scott and Rex Justis; three sisters, Mary Watson, Letart Falls; Ehzabeth Gandee, Alliance, and Dorothy Greathouse, Racine, and a brother, Paul Justis, Racine. Services w11l be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. friends may call at the chapel anytime. SPFI\KtNG OF Hair .)LV•~tt. by KAY '~ So you haven't had any ravtng compliments or standtng ovattons about your hatr lately Perhaps it IS because those who see you are the stlent , observtng types Perhaps tf ts because your ha•r CINCINNATI (UPI) Kenny Anderson is still quret, but now he 's also confident. The Cincinnati Bengals quarterback says this season has been the "most satisfymg" of all his years in college and pro football and he frgures It's far from over. " The Bengals play the Miami Dolphins in the NatiOnal Football League playoffs Sunday and Anderson says he and his teammates are more than ready. "I'm very confident in the abilities of myself and my teammates going into the playoffs,'' says Anderson, a graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island, m. "A Super Bowl situation for us doesn't sound out of place to me at all . All it takes is three games and I feel we can play on a par with any team at any time." Anderson says his "quiet personality" may have overshadowed his leadership abilrties his first two years in pro football, but he feels his performance this year has won him the respect of his teammates. "I beat out Virgil Carter for th1s job, but it took me a long tune to feel like the team leader because our persona1Ities are so different," Anderson S3ld. "Virgil is a rahrah type of guy. I'm quiet. "But, by what has happened this year, I know I have the respect of all the players . I • didn't feel comfortable my first two years I do now, This has been the most Satisfymg experience of my life. " .. An accurate short-yard passer his first two years, Anderson blossomed into a long-range touchdown throwing threat this season. "TD passes have been the big difference," the 24-year-<>ld with the sheepish gnn says. "I only threw seven last year and '' McMILLEN'S DILEMMA COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UPI ) - Maryland basketball star Tom McMillen said Wednesday tha\ he is not yet certam he wants to accept his Rhodes scholarship The 6-11 McMillen said he may choose mstead to go to professional school or attempt to become a professional ball player after graduation this June. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· M.HON AREA CHESTER L TANNI:HILL , . 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Both had varymg degrees of success in the search Thursday. The Vikmgs, who had gone from Bloomington to Tu1sa Okla. in search of a field that wasn ' t covered by snow only to be hit by a snowstorm, were able to practice outdoors Thursday. And the Redskms got Billy Kilmer out of the hospital and on the field practice. But until Saturday's 1 p.m. EST test, rt'll be difficult to tell wh1ch team fared better. The game will start a weekend of lour nationally televised playoff games. Oakland hosts Pittsburgh in the second Saturday game and Cmcinnati IS at Miami and Los Angeles is at Dallas in the two Sunday games. Tulsa's Thick Snow On Wednesday, the snow was so bad in Tulsa that the Vikings had to practice indoors And when one of the team buses was stopped behind stalled cars, some of the players got out and pushed to clear up the jam. Some of the drivers looked a little startled," chuckled one player. "I don t think some of them knew what was happening. Here were all these big guys appearing from nowhere and pushing their cars. But the VIkings cleared the way." On Thursday, coach Bud Grant was able to have his team practice outdoors on Tartan turf. By Minnesota standards, the forecast for Saturday Isn't that bad. The weatherman predicts temperature highs m the teens or low 20s. That'll be nothing like the famous "ice bowl" t1tle game between Green Bay and Dallas in 1967. The Oakland-Pittsburgh rivalry is starting to become one of the most bitter ones in sports. This is the fourth meeting between the two learns in the last two seasons and Pittsburgh has won the first three . But Oakland still contends tl was robbed by the referee's decisiOn in the playoff game between the two clubs in Pittsburgh last year when Franco Harris made his celebrated denected catch and ran 1 1 OPEN EVENINGS MIDDLEPORT ' ~=~:sB:n:::.y::,~n: h:~:;~ Sport Parade ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor .f.:_!· ~\ 1_!.1,~ drivers 1.__ drill th1s afternoon bzfo re :;. flying to Miami Saturday afternoon . The Dolphm ; NEW YORK ! UPI ) - "My name IS not Santa Claus ... ll's Bengals game is set for 1 p.m . Charles 0 . Fmley ... " EST Sunday m the Orange The Oakland A's owner enuncmted each of the WQrds slowly Bowl. and clearly . He did so because he was reacting to a suggestion that wtth the holiday season being here already, he could show some Christmas sp1rit and look very good an the process, by releasmg his cla1m on Dick W1lhams so Williams could go work for the New York Yankees Charlie Finley tsn 'I gomg to do anything like that though. In light of Joe Cronin s ruhng, he 's not even sure he's willing to accept "proper compensation " from the Yankees for W1lhams anymore So there goes Chnstmas. "People may thtnk I'm stubborn, but that isn't true," Charlie l''mley's vmcecame over the phone a little hoarse from his home tn La Porte, Ind. "It's just the opposite. I bell eve strongly and firmly in fightmg for what IS n ght. I'm not stubborn I'm the easiest person m the to do just that. world to work for tf the mdiv1dual who IS taking my money is 11 We think we've got a better loy•l and Willing to gtve me a day's work for his pay . If he's not chance than last season be- wllhng to do mther, he can't play on my team or be a member of cause we've got a better team. my organizatiOn. H's as simple as that." Last ~·ear we were not that Cronin Ruling Rapped much of a team . We were just Perhaps 1l's that simple m Charhe Finley's mtnd, but it's not coming and we knew ·tt. that simple 10 the mrnds of Dtck W1Ihams and the Yankees. They " A year ago, we were feel he 's bemg more than merely intransigent, they're convinced starting three freshmen in the he 's being out-and-out hard-headed . backfield . We have th ree A1; for myself, I tlunk Charlie fmley IS getting a b1g kick 011! of sophomores m the backfield all this. now.'' What started out as simply an afterthought -making the The news conference which Yankees gtve up something of value for Williams -has now had gone smoothly ended become a nationally talked-about matter of prmciple with suddenly when a radio news- Charlie Frnley . He enJOYS being the focal pomt of all this and the man asked Hayes about shov- further it goes along, the more his feelings in the matter harden. ing a camera into the face of Everybody was hollering for Joe Cronin to make a dectsion. He Los Angeles Times' photogra- held a formal meeting in Boston with all parties present Wedpher Art Rogers before last nesday and then made his deciston Thursday disapprovmg the season's Rose Bowl game. contract Williams Signed last week w1th the Yankees. ''Okay , now we've been The Yankees feel 11 was a poor decision, a basically inaroWld . long enough," said consistent one OOcause Cronm also ruled that Detroit's signing of Hayes, standing up. "We've Ralph Honk was morder, and Houk, hke Williams, had two more g1ven you a good mtervlew and years to go on h1s contract with the Yankees. we're not going to rehash that fmley Pleased one now. We're here to play Finley, naturally, thinks Cromn, about to give up the American football." I,eague presidency, made the proper decision. He even called The Buckeyes begin the him up and told him so. Southern Cahforma phase of Not everybody feels finley is acting like Scrooge in all this. their workouts today, prac- Some people feel he's actmg properly, and naturally these are ticing at Citrus College at the poople finley hkes to talk to you about. Azusa, Calif. They 're "On Wednesday morning when I was in Boston before that scheduled to vts1t Disneyland meeting, I went into the hotel drug store because I had forgotten Saturday. my shavmgeqmpment and wished to buy some," he says. "The pharmacist recogf\Ized me and sa1d, 'how right you are. A contract IS a contr~nd m my opm10n there is no way Joe Cronin can rule against you, so cheer up.'" That was before Wednesday's formal session. Critics Of finley Later that same day, after the hearing had been concluded and for a touchdown . The Raiders Fmley had traveled to Chicago, he tells of another individual he ms1st it was an illegal play. met who was m hts corner. Scouts Ejected "AI; I checked into the hotel, the room clerk behind the counter feelings between the lwo was a fellow who played on the Notre Dame baseball team, and teams dldn' t improve thts year he told me how proud he was of me because of the stand I had when Pittsburgh went out to taken," says the A'sowner. ''He sa1d Dick Williams was wrong to Oakland, beat the Raiders and do what he did." then charged them with dirty There are those, however, who see Charlie Finley as some kind tricks like throwmg an under of villain, one who keeps tightening the screws on both Williams mflated ball into the game and and the Yankees. wearmg grease on jerseys. A To that, he says· league investigation cleared the "How could 1 be? I'm only doing what I consider the right Raiders. · thmg." Then last week, Oakland Okay, then, Charlie finley is no villain and by his own adcaught three Pittsburgh scouts mission he isn't Santa Claus either. in its press box scoutmg the So can he really be - Henry Kissinger as a small boy? Denver game, using writers' credentials The men were ejected and the Pro football Writers Association has protest- Oakland, w1th the home team JARVIS IS TRADED ed because the writers didn't held edge, IS hsted as a fourARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) know their names were being pomt favorite . Veteran righthander Pat On Sunday, Miami, wh1ch used . Jarvis Thursday was traded by won the Super Bowl last year the Montreal Expos to the w1th a perfect 17-Q record, is a Texas Rangers in exchange for nme-point choice over Cincin- utility man Larry BUttner. nati. Dallas is listed by two Jarvis, 32, was 2-1 in 39 inIn other games Thursday over Los Angeles although the night, Toledo got27 points from Rams won a regular season rungs with the Expos last Mike Parker, 10 of them late in meeting 37-31 when John Had! year.with a 3.23 ERA. Biittner, the game, to roll over St. threw four touchdown passes to 27, hit .252 for Texas last season ln only 83 games. Marys of California 82~3 for Hal Jackson the Rockets fourth straight win; Muskingum dropped its third straight game on a southern tour 71h10 to Pembroke (N. C.) .State University; Walsh beat Thomas More (Ky.) 73'65; Wright State beat Marietta 7658 and Malone downed Davis and Elkms (W.Va.) 91~9. Other games tonight find Kent state at Penn State, Miami at Cleveland State, Xavier at Marquette, Wittenberg at Bellarmine (Ky .), and Tiffin at Northwood (Ind. ). 1 1 1 indicted NEW YORK ( UP! ) Twenty-mne persons, Including Del Insko, president of the National Assoc1ahon of Harness Dnvers, and a nwnber of harness ra cing's top dnvers, were mdicted Thursday on charges of conspmng to fix Superfecta races at two tracks in the area . All of the drivers have been suspended pending the outcome of their trial, accordmg to the Umted States Trottmg Association. The indtctmenl said the conspirators paid drivers $1,000 for placmg no better than fifth m certain races on which the mastermmds bet "about $25,000 to $50,000" on every possible Superfecta combmation between last Jan . 1 and April 13, grossing about $3 million on 36 races. The Superfecta calls for bettors to pick the first four horses in exact order . By knowmg m advance that a certain horse would finish out of the money, a better would have to place bets on fewer winmng combmahons, thus msuring himself a profit because of the high Superfecta payoffs. The indictments sa1d the conspiracy came to light after Off-Track Betting Corp. officia1s became suspicious about strange betting patterns and an mordinate number of Superfecta wms. All those charged pleaded mnocent in Brooklyn federal Court and were released in thelr own recognizance pending the trial, for which no date was set. THOMAS IS SUED SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Duane Thomas, moody Washington Redskins ruruung back, has been sued for $12,264 by the San Otego Chargers football team. In the federal court suit filed Wednesday it was charged that Thomas refused to repay loans made to him by the club between Oct. '1:1, 1972, and July 25, 1973, A-C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly The Athens County Savings & loan Co 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured To $20,000 by FSLIC. - , . "" , • .,.., '51.,\ 'o; 25" COLOR TELEVISIONS Early I I I I I Osborne I Sears VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant I 220 E Main Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 L.-----------.t W, 33 3!." H, 24l~" D . MB9157MP 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ....... lfi500 . 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power, roof, air ....$4895 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air: ...... ·'5500 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ...... •'5500 Or a smart Contemporary styling. Cabinet: 42112" W, 31112" H, 24:V4" D. MB9147WD. Give an Club member1hipl ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Call Phil Globokar 97" 25QO AUTO a.tJB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ' I; ' • , I 72 Olds 98 lux. Sed., V-roof, air ......... ·'3895 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .....11595 70 Olds 98 lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2295 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ...........12095 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto., P.S... --'1995 70 Ford Wagon, air ........................ 11495' 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, air... 11095 69 Mercuiy Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto..... '995 69 Nova Cpe., 6 cyl., std. trans........... !1395 69 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., power, air ........... '995 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V-7 auto........ 11295 68 Chev. 1f2 I. Pickup, V-8, speed ........ -11295 • 1 1 American styling . Cabinet : 42lh" Give the gift that keep! • • on g1v1ng ••• 1 Here:s the Man To See For • • • THE BEST Lou Middleport 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .......lfi500 72 Buick Elec. 225 H.T. Sed., air ......... 13495 Alf-QUARTS· Royal Crown Bo~tlin~J Comoany USED CARS By United Press International Mount Union College handed Rochester Institute of Technology its first basketball loss of the season Thursday night and advanced into the finals of its own Holiday Tournament. Mount Union rolled to an easy 911-71 win over RIT in the second game after Hiram downed Juniata (Pa.) College 87-74 in the opener. The Purple Raiders will meet Hiram for the title tonight after RIT and Juniata play for consolation honors. The tournament IS only one of seven Ohio teams will be involved in tonight. Also on the schedule, Ohio University takes on top-ranked UCLA. Ohio State plays Stanford in the first round of the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament, Capital plays Grove City ( Pa.) in the Capital City Classic, Dayton hosts the Dayton Invitational , Rio Grande is in the Norfolk (Va.) Tournament and Akron in the Kentucky Wesleyan Tournament. -··r· ------------·I Next Door to the -WINTER HOURS91o 6 Mon.-Sat. Clos•d Sundays r'"·'' k<·) 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ...... '5200 , EHI Ph; 992-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio "Jones Boys" ' '"' " . M Mount Union in finals , MOBILE HOMES : ' ( Ill :i Harness Today's JOHN HOSPITALIZED MilES, Iowa iUPI ) - ~aury John, head basketball ooach at Iowa State, wiJl miss the Cyclones' game friday night at Tulsa because he will be in the hospital for more tests. Doctors said they were unsure what was aihng John but hoped thts week 's tests would clear up the mystery. NFL playoffs begin Saturday LARRY'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' bombastic m his previous Rose Bowl trips from Columbus, was smiling and affable during his news conference. He also lauded McKay's University of Southern California players, calling Trojans' flanker Lynn Swann " the fastest man in the country.' "Last spring Paul Brown (coach of the Cincinnati Bengals) visited the West Coast and he came back and told me he 'd seen this !ella (Pat) Haden," recounted Hayes .."He sa1d, 'Boy, he's about as good a college quarterback as I've ever seen' and Paul doesn't lavish praise like that." Making his stxlh trip IQ the Pasadena, Calif., classic in 23 years at Ohio State, Hayes will be out to end a string of four straight New Year's Day wms by the Pacific-11. Two of the defeats were suffered by his Buckeyes, including a 42-17 thrashing at the hands of USC last season. " It would be prestigious for us if we went ahead and won th1s one/' the Ohio State coach noted. "It's a prest1gious game and naturally we'd like to win 11 and I think we have thP :lbihty By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) Watch out, John McKay. Woody Hayes is going to kill you with kindness. Hayes and his Ohio State football team arrived in Southern California's bright sunshine from the frigid Midwest Thursday and Ha :x:_e~ immediately began lav1shmg praise on h1s Rose Bowl coachmg counterpart. "I think it s about time someone realizes what John McKay has meant to American oollegiate football," the Buckeyes' coach sa1d at a Los Angeles Airport news conference. "He's been the chief mnovator m the last 10 years. He's outdistanced all of the other coaches and 1ts no secret that a lot of us one way or another have tried to copy the things he does in h1s "!' formation. " I thmk he utilizes the runmng of his tailback and the passing of his quarterback better than anyone else does in college football ." The 59-year-<>ld Hayes, often .. Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. Closed Tuesday and Wednes!lav. December 25-26. X 50' u.-..g·"' 1:1: Woody buttering up John McKay 1 ~~--J~~~::;;;;;;;;Jk- 1----------....;,.-1 Anderson rderred to rookie Isaac Curtis, the speedster who caught mne TO 1J3Sses, and veteran Olarley Joiner, obtained from Houston m a trade last year. Because he was mjured much of the year, Joiner only caught 13 passes, but they went for 214 yards. Joiner, who helped the "There were two reasons for !l. Our offensive linP really ~ot the job done this year and 11 gave me- that e-xtra tune I needed to read the defenses and spot my receiver. But the big thing has been our two wide receivers. They're JUSt what we need to go long ." ' PORTABLE STEREO: Pointview Cable TV Business Will Be Closed Christmas Day. Ttmn · nomad· NOTICE"' Office Will Close At Noon, Monday, December 24, And Buslnes Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Editor ial Phone 992' 2157 Second clan postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Oh oo Solid-state stereo features 1505 AM ·FM Stereo Receiver System D Automatic FM Stereo SwtiCh1ng 0 Front-Panel S tereophon e Jack 0 Full Complemenl of External Connections for Phone and Tap e OWalnutFmtsh Wood Cabmets o 18Y." W x 3Yf' H x 10" 0 (matn unttl 8!i:' w x H)" H x 5~" 0 (speaker unt ts l Euc Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH . City Editor with the purchase of this Everywhere l h•d 18 ttus ye•r. still looks healthy and radtant and well kept T herefore, no comment The time to push the pantc button tS when they do start r emark tng about how your ha tr used to look or how the ~ray ts begmntng to snea~ m here and there. Thts i.s th e time to be con cerneti and do some remodelmg If these alarmtng htnts are . being dropped yo ur way~ then use your head. for a pede stal on which t6 di sp lay a new ha1r style and shade w h1ch will mak e th em all tak e a second look Any woman who wants to recapture lhat radiant, healthy look for her hair and wear a crow n of shimmenng hlghltghts and new fa sh 1on , can do so by v•slt1ng us, where knowled9e , exper•ence , and skdl are our guarantee ol sa t1 sfac t lon ctudu Sunday Sentinel fLOWERS For All Occasions Saturday durmgg ~th:~en~t~o~~~:~~ finals and cl playoffs. Wilt Chamberlain, under a $1.8-m!lhon three-year cor1- 11 tract as player-coach of the San D~ego Conqwstadors, will do the color commentary alongside Ray Scott, announcer of the Green Bay Packer football games. Chamberlain will not announce, however, tf his team makes the playoffs. "What we're concerned wlth ts getting the exposure, not so much a long or especially lucrative contract," Storen said. "Our problem is gettmg our product recogmzed at a national level Anderson a confident man ,, excess profits tax is an "utter deception" since the tax, he said, will be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices. ,.;;,....;..., ___~--. . 1 be bouncing on sCreens in more than cent of the country Jan . 30, when the Sports Network begins telecasts of Basketball Association Mike Storen, of the ABA only 31> achieved one of his maa)j~o:r~~~~l} when he announced T that Hughes would telecast over 140 stallons the ABA Star game Jan. 30 and then "Game of the Week" 'o:~·:;:;.;:.:::;:;.;:,:;.;:;::·:· :·:·:·;-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::·::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 1974 GE 25" DIAGONAL COLOR TV-In hondoomo Conl&mporary, Early American and MWittrf'llne•n styling. All have 100% solld•ttate ch11111. Plus lnsta-Colo rl! c1rCu1t for almost-tmmedlate ptcture and sound • 70 ·click m" pos1ttons for UHF chan~ nels • AFC . Automatic Ftne Tumng Control • Slide Volume Control • lllumtnated Channel Wmdows • Computer Tested Ctrcu1try• Authentic cabmet craftsmanshiP 1n a style to com plement your decor. YOUR QIOICE ONLY •679 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT 0. I 68 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. .. ..... '995 ' . 68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ............'995 68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.s...... '995 67 Ford Galaxie 2 Door ..................... s595 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. •........••..•. $295 65 Dodge 2 Door, V-8 Auto. ............. ~ ... ~5 61 Chev. 4 Door, V-8 Auto. •...............1145 Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 9'12-5342 · GMC FINANCING · POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:0~Ti15 p.m. Sat. • I 1' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<H !-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 21. 1973 t - '1'hl' 11oilv ~n:inel. Mid<ll•mri-Pc:rnerov. 0 . Tlec- 21 r-------------------·-··-·-----, I -Beat. .. Colored I I 1 hall nnulfl II Of the Bend I NEW YORK i UPI) - 197~ Congress • pressmg for hill HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR Seated, front, I r, Becky Fultz, Uretta J. McKinney, Laura Hoover, April fraser, Martha Hoover, Judy fraser, Sibley Slack; second row, Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Peggy Wood, Barbara Fultz, Cherole Burdette, Nancy Cole, Sandra Luckydoo; third row, Ben Phtlson (director ), Beth Fultz, Barbara Archer , Kellce Bwdctte, Robert Bumgarner, Chet Tannehill ; fourth row, John Compton, Andrew Hoover, Newman Burdette , Wendell Hoover . Cantata at Heath What's coming in to be presented doll making next? Sunday afternoon • annual Christmas cantata was moved from the usual morning worsh1p hour to mid-afternoon this year by popular request so as not to conflict w1th worship in area churches. The public is mv1ted . Other sections of the cantata m the order of !herr presentation are, "0 Jersualem Look About Thee," solo by Martha Hoover ; "The Annunciation," by Cherole Burdette, Judy Fraser and chorus; "The Caravan of the Magi," men's chorus. "The Plains of Bethlehem," Martha Hoover, women's chor"The Departus; ure of the Shepherds, 11 John Compton, Judy fraser and men's chorus; "Chnstians Awake!, 11 the choir; "The . Virgin's Lullaby," Martha Hoover; '~ The Adoration," Judy Fraser and basses, and "Adestes fideles," Wendell Presentation of the choir's Hoover and chmr. The Coming of the King, a cantata for Advent and Chnstmas-tide by Dudw11l be ley Buck, presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at Heath Umted Methodist Church in Middleport by its choir directed by Ben Philson. Soloists featured will be Martha Hoover, Judy fraser, Cherole Burdette, Mr. Philson, John Compton and Wendell Hoover. April Fraser and Laura Hoover form a duet for "Awake! Put on Thy Strength 0Zionl ' Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, contralto, will direct the 2.1-vo1ce choir when Philson sings the bass solo, "The Questwmng of the Magi.' Newman Burdette opens the cantata at. the pipe organ playing "Noel, 11 a prelude for organ. 1 1 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI ) Remember "Tiny Tears," the first doll w1th sunulated lachrymal glands, and what a sensation it was the Chnstmas 1t was introduced? And remember the doll, whose name I have forgotten, thai carried reality a step further by wettrng its diaper? II was another Yuletide seUout and presumably thrilled little girls the country over. This year, as everyone knows, the hottest item m the toy department is a doll called "Babe Alive" that does more than just wet 1ts d1aper. What a jolly time Santa Claus IS going to have wtth a sleigh full of those things! Let's hope he takes along plenty of Chux. Pm wondering, as I imagine you are, what the next step Will be. And believe me, effendi, there Will be a next step. Once those toymakers sense a trend, there's no stopping them . Next Chrisimas you won 't find three !lolls in the entire store that are potty trarned . And then, I'll wager, \\ie'll see the mtroductwn of Baby Netlleskm, a doll that does everything "Baby Alive" does, m add1tion to wh1ch it develops diaper rash . Baby Nettleskm likely will be followed by Baby Breaksleep, a doll w1th a bUllt-m llmmg device that causes it to start crymg at 2 a.m The only way to make it hush w1ll be to get out of bed and g1ve it a bottle . Should set a new sales record. That record, however, surely Will be broken by Baby Spitback. It will be a spoon-fed doll wtth a mmiature Pablum machme ins1de. Each time the doll 1s fed a spoonful of Pablurn, it will spit back two spoonfuls. Just like a real baby. Which brmgs us to Baby Drool. No Chrtstmas will be complete w1th a doll that produces excess saliva , which dribbles out of 1ts mouth each time 1t IS ptcked up. Afler that, I look for toy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress went back to the drawtng board today to try to wr1le and pass by nightfall an emergency energy bill which won't be vetoed by President Nixon. Meanwhile, the threat of a Omstmas holiday walkout by airline pilots was averted as they got goverrunent assurances more jet fuel will be made available, resulting in fewer fltght cancellations and fewer pilot layoffs than predicted . Members of a House-Senate conference committee scb.eduled a mormng meel!ng (9 a.m. _EST) to take a second look at disputed provisions of an energy bill on which most of them thought they had agreement Wednesday rught. The b1ll g1ves President Nixon broad powers to deal with the energy crisis, including the power to ration gasoline if he chooses. A maJonty of the corruruttee members had officially signed their names to the bill Wednesday night. But what they actually signed was a largely blank b11l. Their staffs were supposed to fill m exact wordmg, following what the members appeared to have agreed on in principle. But when the staffers began to do that Thursday, disagreements emerged both among conumttee members and between them and tl]e White House on key pomts. Threat Of Veto · The While Ho\!se objected to provisions givmg a congressional veto over such possible administration steps as mandatory Sunday closing of gasoline stations, mandatory restriction of gasoline sales to 10 gallons per customer and limiting outdoor lighting. A White House congressional liason official termed "unworkable" a provision in the bill for up to $5(10 milhon rn special Wlemployment compensation for job loss related to the energy criSis-to be paid after an individual's regular unemployemt benefits run out. He said 11 would be too hard to tell which unemployment is energy related and which isn't. Committee members found they disagreed on the timing of a ban on "windfall profits" for the oil rndustry, and the While House asked that that provision - which it also wants-be put m a different bill. Congressional sources said Wh1te House officials gave mttmations of a Presidential veto unless changes were made. With Congress racing Some Ohioans happy as enemy 'companies to start bringing out specialty dolls. Baby Cribfoot, for example. . Each time this doll is put to 1970 senatortal campaign. bed, it will get a foot caught Horne, former1Y of y oungs- between the slats in the side of town, said lhe IRS never audit- the crib, causing it to wake up ed his taxes. . and start crying. He ran the McGovern cam- The ultimate triumph of the palgn m the 19th CongressiOnal toy industry undoubtedly will Distnct. be Baby Colic. "A mong Deeen t p eop1e" An internal mechanism set to 11 1 t~ink it's quite an honor. begm functioning at irregular 1 lmgmngtobemthecompany intervalswillcausethedollto f f th td t o some o e mos ecen pe~- make a wailing noise that pie rn lhe country and I cant continues until it is walked thmk of anything that could rocked jiggled and patted fo~ have happened to me that 30 10 4:) minutes. would h_ave ma,,de me _happ1er With a little imagination, for Ch nsbnas, he sald . playing dolls can be almost as An oth er MeG overn worker, much fun as the real thing. Fredenck R. McConnaughey, Kettering, was listed . He is the editor of the Kettering-Oak- - - - - - - - - - - wood Times, a weekly newspaper. al May 26, 1973, calling for · tl on McConnaughey said he con- PreSl'd en t N'1xon 's res1gna lributed to the McGovern cam- an d th en Nov. 7, 1973, call\ng paign and also worked as an for his impeachment. advance and scheduling coordi- Saying he had no idea why nator for the third Congression- he made it, but was delighted al District during the McGov- was Arthur Kobacker, Steubenern campaign . ville, president of Kollacker His newspaper ran an editori- Shoe Co. in Brilliant, and also president of the self-serve PicWay Shoe Marts in Oh10. ' By United Press International Several Oh1oans on the list of "enemies" which White House Counsel John W Dean III gave IRS Commisswner Johnnie M. Walters Sept. II, 1972, said they were "delighted" to be on the list. . Raymond Horne, 44 now an accoWltant for the Divislon of Safety and Hyg1ene m Columbus, said It was a nice Christmas present. Among the 18 Ohioans named to the list was Cleveland businessman Howard Metzenbaum , picked Wednesday to succeed Willllllll Saxbe in the U.S. Sen1 CRAIG. ate when Saxbe is sworn in next month as Attorney General. Several of those m the Cleveland area on the hst had some affiliation with Metzenbawn or worked on his 1970 Senate campaign when he lost to Robert A. Taft Jr ., ti Republican, m the general election. One of those affiliates of Metzenbaum was A1va T. Banda , now the chief executive officer of the Cleveland Indians baseball team. Bonda had been a partner with Metzenbawn in business deals in the past. Also on the list was a "be- Fun To Be With hmd the scenes" worker for Metzenbaum, Gov. J ohn G1II1-. gan and Sen. George McGovern. He is Norman Wam, Shoker Heights, former general manager and principal owner of two Cleveland radio stations. "Loya1Ame ri eao " "I'm honored and pr~ud to be on the hst," he said. "If I' th r t · h m on e IS , m sue company as How~rd Metzenbaurn, and Alba Bonda, I'm honored, P_roud and delighted I've been smg Ied ou t as a 1oyal American." • Me tz en b awns accountant Ronald Cohen of Cleveland Heights, also appeared on the list. He thought a contributiOn to the McGovern campaign got him and his wife on the list. Many of those contacted sa 1'd they could think of no reason to be put on the list. Stanley Rothenfeld, Shaker Heights, president of Palevsky Industries, Inc., a Cleveland based products firm, said he contributed to Metzenbaurn 's ! I white and blue basketballs ! By Bob Hoeflich Gee! Can t ever recall ever before being able to report thts early before Christmas that all is pretty well set towards remembering the under-privileged. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs reports 1.hat "everythmg ts commg up roses" for residents at the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Ralph Harvey reports almost the same story at the Meigs County Children S Home with the exception of a need for a little more candy, peanuts and JUS! a bit more frmt for the kids there. Mrs. Harvey wiU be happy to rece1ve your contribution at anytime. The Meigs County patients at the Athens State Hospital have been provided for well with Mrs. Mary Martin again taking on the chore of headmg a public program to gather up g1fts for some 40 Meigs men and women confined there. Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Marlm and Mrs. Gemma Casci of the senior Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, and Sherri and Denise Marshall representmg the post's junior auxiliary met and prepared the boxed gifts for those patients Each woman patient from Metgs County confined to the hospital received a box contaming three pieces of Jewelry, dustmgor talcum powder, cologne or hand lotiOn, panty hose, a candy cane and candy bars, shampoo, soap, a towel or washcloth . Other Items put in some of the boxes for the women, but not all, included goM1S pajamas, houseslippers, pin cushions, billfolds, key cases, hairnets and Bible pencils. Boxes for the men included paperback books, pencils, pens, toothbrushes, toothpaste, combs, handkerchiefs, candy bars, deodorant, shaving cream, gum, socks and playing cards. Added to some of the other men's boxes were tobacco, ties; lighters and note pads. Among the contributors were the Wildwood Garden Club, Racil'e Grange 2600, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Middleport Garden Club, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle, Drew Webster Post's aux1hary, Ossie's Recreation Center, Kermit Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, and the juntor auxiliary of Drew Webster Post. The boxes were gift wrapped and were taken to the hospital by Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. Marshall Wednesday. So, it does look like a nice Omstmas. However, tf you know of anyone neglected, do let us know, 1 1 1 SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS, if you men need a haircut, better be getting 1!. The barbershops of the county w1ll be closed not only on Christmas but on Wednesday, the day following . CUFF MANLEY WHO has been everyone's favonte shoe repairman for about 22 years, has sold his shop on North Second Ave. m Middleport to Larry Haynes, 27, Syracuse, who took over on Dec. 11. Larry will continue to operate the shop under the name of "Cliff's Shoe Repair" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. OTHER SURVIVORS Of Frank Settle who died recently m Florida besides a nephew, C. H. Wise of Waverly, include nieces, Ruth W1se and Ruby Sw1ck, both formerly of Middleport, now residing in Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel McCormick, of St . Albans, W. Va. Betty Jean Grady dies RACINE - Betty Jean Grady, 46, of Racine, died m Middleport Thursday . Mrs . ----------for hohday adJournment tonight, committee members decided to have another try at drafting the proVIsions. A veto would mean no bill until Congress returns Jan. 21. No Xmas Walkout In other developments: -The Air L1ne Pilots Association, the union representing 30,000 pilots, announced Thursday it will not stage a Christmas holiday walkout because it has been assured by the administration that jet fuel allocations will be mcreased, which would mean fewer cuts in schedules and fewer pilot layoffs than predicted. - Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar if' d · lin h not 1e wr es t ey may be able to get naphtha type fuel to supplement regular jet fuel. -The Labor Department said nearly 20,000 persons have been added to unemployment oompensation roles as a direct or indirect result of the energy crisis. -AFL-CIO President George Meany said President Nixon's proposed oil company Grady was preceded in death by her parents, George and Lucy Weaver Justis, and an infant daughter. She 1s survived by her husband, Ronald C. Gracy, Rae me ; two daughters, Darlene Justis and Joyce Grady, both of Racme; four sons, Steve, Jeff, Tommy and Jimmy Grady, all at home ; two grandsons, Scott and Rex Justis; three sisters, Mary Watson, Letart Falls; Ehzabeth Gandee, Alliance, and Dorothy Greathouse, Racine, and a brother, Paul Justis, Racine. Services w11l be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. friends may call at the chapel anytime. SPFI\KtNG OF Hair .)LV•~tt. by KAY '~ So you haven't had any ravtng compliments or standtng ovattons about your hatr lately Perhaps it IS because those who see you are the stlent , observtng types Perhaps tf ts because your ha•r CINCINNATI (UPI) Kenny Anderson is still quret, but now he 's also confident. The Cincinnati Bengals quarterback says this season has been the "most satisfymg" of all his years in college and pro football and he frgures It's far from over. " The Bengals play the Miami Dolphins in the NatiOnal Football League playoffs Sunday and Anderson says he and his teammates are more than ready. "I'm very confident in the abilities of myself and my teammates going into the playoffs,'' says Anderson, a graduate of Augustana College in Rock Island, m. "A Super Bowl situation for us doesn't sound out of place to me at all . All it takes is three games and I feel we can play on a par with any team at any time." Anderson says his "quiet personality" may have overshadowed his leadership abilrties his first two years in pro football, but he feels his performance this year has won him the respect of his teammates. "I beat out Virgil Carter for th1s job, but it took me a long tune to feel like the team leader because our persona1Ities are so different," Anderson S3ld. "Virgil is a rahrah type of guy. I'm quiet. "But, by what has happened this year, I know I have the respect of all the players . I • didn't feel comfortable my first two years I do now, This has been the most Satisfymg experience of my life. " .. An accurate short-yard passer his first two years, Anderson blossomed into a long-range touchdown throwing threat this season. "TD passes have been the big difference," the 24-year-<>ld with the sheepish gnn says. "I only threw seven last year and '' McMILLEN'S DILEMMA COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UPI ) - Maryland basketball star Tom McMillen said Wednesday tha\ he is not yet certam he wants to accept his Rhodes scholarship The 6-11 McMillen said he may choose mstead to go to professional school or attempt to become a professional ball player after graduation this June. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· M.HON AREA CHESTER L TANNI:HILL , . BEST WI SHES FOR A VE R Y M E R R Y CHR!STMAS AND A HAPP Y HOLIDAY SEASON PubliShed da lly ntl'pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publl th1ng Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio , 45169 " a ALSO OTHER COMPONENTS WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. A GIFT-A-RAMA MERCHANT ' • CHATEAU BEAUTY SALO~ . 214 E SECOND ST National adverlllln" repruentatl¥111 Bottlnel ll Gallagher, Inc, 12 Ecnt ~2nd "st , New York , New York SubHrlption rates . Oel l¥ered bY carrier where available SS unts per week , By Molar Roule wh111re carrier service not hallable One month, n By mall In Ohio and W, Va , One Year , $16 , Sht months , 8 SO , Three months , 15 SO Elsewhere 118 year, six months 19 SO . three montra, 16 Subscription price In POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 ' 1--..:.;;:...;;:;;....;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.;.._'f ~ We Wire Flowers FOR ONLY 992-2039 . Larry's_of Pomeroy ... "UNDER SELL" Drive a Lrnle & Save a Lot! Porn eroy Flower Shop 14' X 70'-12' 12' X 65'-14' Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992·5721 .,/ttl. Mo nulaclur~•• wggtl!t~ FOR THE LATE SHOPPERS lt11 p~oco X 64' We Feature Some of the Finest: Portamattc 3-speed record changer D18110nd LP stylus and manulac!Pred sapphire Up Separate loudness, balance and ione controls. Twm speaker umts play allached or separated Each umt contains a 6" oval speaker. Bermuda Betge (E540l) or Sunburst Yellow IES40V) color. Stop In Today! T.he quallrrgon In b,elore thll nama goet on• ........... Ingels Furni.ure MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2635 · •CROYDON •PARKWOOD •FLEETWOOD •KIRKWOOD •CAMERON 1 1 1 NFL Playoff Roundup By VITO STELLINO The Mmnesota Vikings and the Washmgton Redskins, prepanng for Saturday's NFC playoff match, have spent the week looking for one thmg. The Vikings were searching for a place to practice that wasn't covered by a foot of snow and the Redskins were looking for a starting quarterback . Both had varymg degrees of success in the search Thursday. The Vikmgs, who had gone from Bloomington to Tu1sa Okla. in search of a field that wasn ' t covered by snow only to be hit by a snowstorm, were able to practice outdoors Thursday. And the Redskms got Billy Kilmer out of the hospital and on the field practice. But until Saturday's 1 p.m. EST test, rt'll be difficult to tell wh1ch team fared better. The game will start a weekend of lour nationally televised playoff games. Oakland hosts Pittsburgh in the second Saturday game and Cmcinnati IS at Miami and Los Angeles is at Dallas in the two Sunday games. Tulsa's Thick Snow On Wednesday, the snow was so bad in Tulsa that the Vikings had to practice indoors And when one of the team buses was stopped behind stalled cars, some of the players got out and pushed to clear up the jam. Some of the drivers looked a little startled," chuckled one player. "I don t think some of them knew what was happening. Here were all these big guys appearing from nowhere and pushing their cars. But the VIkings cleared the way." On Thursday, coach Bud Grant was able to have his team practice outdoors on Tartan turf. By Minnesota standards, the forecast for Saturday Isn't that bad. The weatherman predicts temperature highs m the teens or low 20s. That'll be nothing like the famous "ice bowl" t1tle game between Green Bay and Dallas in 1967. The Oakland-Pittsburgh rivalry is starting to become one of the most bitter ones in sports. This is the fourth meeting between the two learns in the last two seasons and Pittsburgh has won the first three . But Oakland still contends tl was robbed by the referee's decisiOn in the playoff game between the two clubs in Pittsburgh last year when Franco Harris made his celebrated denected catch and ran 1 1 OPEN EVENINGS MIDDLEPORT ' ~=~:sB:n:::.y::,~n: h:~:;~ Sport Parade ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor .f.:_!· ~\ 1_!.1,~ drivers 1.__ drill th1s afternoon bzfo re :;. flying to Miami Saturday afternoon . The Dolphm ; NEW YORK ! UPI ) - "My name IS not Santa Claus ... ll's Bengals game is set for 1 p.m . Charles 0 . Fmley ... " EST Sunday m the Orange The Oakland A's owner enuncmted each of the WQrds slowly Bowl. and clearly . He did so because he was reacting to a suggestion that wtth the holiday season being here already, he could show some Christmas sp1rit and look very good an the process, by releasmg his cla1m on Dick W1lhams so Williams could go work for the New York Yankees Charlie Finley tsn 'I gomg to do anything like that though. In light of Joe Cronin s ruhng, he 's not even sure he's willing to accept "proper compensation " from the Yankees for W1lhams anymore So there goes Chnstmas. "People may thtnk I'm stubborn, but that isn't true," Charlie l''mley's vmcecame over the phone a little hoarse from his home tn La Porte, Ind. "It's just the opposite. I bell eve strongly and firmly in fightmg for what IS n ght. I'm not stubborn I'm the easiest person m the to do just that. world to work for tf the mdiv1dual who IS taking my money is 11 We think we've got a better loy•l and Willing to gtve me a day's work for his pay . If he's not chance than last season be- wllhng to do mther, he can't play on my team or be a member of cause we've got a better team. my organizatiOn. H's as simple as that." Last ~·ear we were not that Cronin Ruling Rapped much of a team . We were just Perhaps 1l's that simple m Charhe Finley's mtnd, but it's not coming and we knew ·tt. that simple 10 the mrnds of Dtck W1Ihams and the Yankees. They " A year ago, we were feel he 's bemg more than merely intransigent, they're convinced starting three freshmen in the he 's being out-and-out hard-headed . backfield . We have th ree A1; for myself, I tlunk Charlie fmley IS getting a b1g kick 011! of sophomores m the backfield all this. now.'' What started out as simply an afterthought -making the The news conference which Yankees gtve up something of value for Williams -has now had gone smoothly ended become a nationally talked-about matter of prmciple with suddenly when a radio news- Charlie Frnley . He enJOYS being the focal pomt of all this and the man asked Hayes about shov- further it goes along, the more his feelings in the matter harden. ing a camera into the face of Everybody was hollering for Joe Cronin to make a dectsion. He Los Angeles Times' photogra- held a formal meeting in Boston with all parties present Wedpher Art Rogers before last nesday and then made his deciston Thursday disapprovmg the season's Rose Bowl game. contract Williams Signed last week w1th the Yankees. ''Okay , now we've been The Yankees feel 11 was a poor decision, a basically inaroWld . long enough," said consistent one OOcause Cronm also ruled that Detroit's signing of Hayes, standing up. "We've Ralph Honk was morder, and Houk, hke Williams, had two more g1ven you a good mtervlew and years to go on h1s contract with the Yankees. we're not going to rehash that fmley Pleased one now. We're here to play Finley, naturally, thinks Cromn, about to give up the American football." I,eague presidency, made the proper decision. He even called The Buckeyes begin the him up and told him so. Southern Cahforma phase of Not everybody feels finley is acting like Scrooge in all this. their workouts today, prac- Some people feel he's actmg properly, and naturally these are ticing at Citrus College at the poople finley hkes to talk to you about. Azusa, Calif. They 're "On Wednesday morning when I was in Boston before that scheduled to vts1t Disneyland meeting, I went into the hotel drug store because I had forgotten Saturday. my shavmgeqmpment and wished to buy some," he says. "The pharmacist recogf\Ized me and sa1d, 'how right you are. A contract IS a contr~nd m my opm10n there is no way Joe Cronin can rule against you, so cheer up.'" That was before Wednesday's formal session. Critics Of finley Later that same day, after the hearing had been concluded and for a touchdown . The Raiders Fmley had traveled to Chicago, he tells of another individual he ms1st it was an illegal play. met who was m hts corner. Scouts Ejected "AI; I checked into the hotel, the room clerk behind the counter feelings between the lwo was a fellow who played on the Notre Dame baseball team, and teams dldn' t improve thts year he told me how proud he was of me because of the stand I had when Pittsburgh went out to taken," says the A'sowner. ''He sa1d Dick Williams was wrong to Oakland, beat the Raiders and do what he did." then charged them with dirty There are those, however, who see Charlie Finley as some kind tricks like throwmg an under of villain, one who keeps tightening the screws on both Williams mflated ball into the game and and the Yankees. wearmg grease on jerseys. A To that, he says· league investigation cleared the "How could 1 be? I'm only doing what I consider the right Raiders. · thmg." Then last week, Oakland Okay, then, Charlie finley is no villain and by his own adcaught three Pittsburgh scouts mission he isn't Santa Claus either. in its press box scoutmg the So can he really be - Henry Kissinger as a small boy? Denver game, using writers' credentials The men were ejected and the Pro football Writers Association has protest- Oakland, w1th the home team JARVIS IS TRADED ed because the writers didn't held edge, IS hsted as a fourARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) know their names were being pomt favorite . Veteran righthander Pat On Sunday, Miami, wh1ch used . Jarvis Thursday was traded by won the Super Bowl last year the Montreal Expos to the w1th a perfect 17-Q record, is a Texas Rangers in exchange for nme-point choice over Cincin- utility man Larry BUttner. nati. Dallas is listed by two Jarvis, 32, was 2-1 in 39 inIn other games Thursday over Los Angeles although the night, Toledo got27 points from Rams won a regular season rungs with the Expos last Mike Parker, 10 of them late in meeting 37-31 when John Had! year.with a 3.23 ERA. Biittner, the game, to roll over St. threw four touchdown passes to 27, hit .252 for Texas last season ln only 83 games. Marys of California 82~3 for Hal Jackson the Rockets fourth straight win; Muskingum dropped its third straight game on a southern tour 71h10 to Pembroke (N. C.) .State University; Walsh beat Thomas More (Ky.) 73'65; Wright State beat Marietta 7658 and Malone downed Davis and Elkms (W.Va.) 91~9. Other games tonight find Kent state at Penn State, Miami at Cleveland State, Xavier at Marquette, Wittenberg at Bellarmine (Ky .), and Tiffin at Northwood (Ind. ). 1 1 1 indicted NEW YORK ( UP! ) Twenty-mne persons, Including Del Insko, president of the National Assoc1ahon of Harness Dnvers, and a nwnber of harness ra cing's top dnvers, were mdicted Thursday on charges of conspmng to fix Superfecta races at two tracks in the area . All of the drivers have been suspended pending the outcome of their trial, accordmg to the Umted States Trottmg Association. The indtctmenl said the conspirators paid drivers $1,000 for placmg no better than fifth m certain races on which the mastermmds bet "about $25,000 to $50,000" on every possible Superfecta combmation between last Jan . 1 and April 13, grossing about $3 million on 36 races. The Superfecta calls for bettors to pick the first four horses in exact order . By knowmg m advance that a certain horse would finish out of the money, a better would have to place bets on fewer winmng combmahons, thus msuring himself a profit because of the high Superfecta payoffs. The indictments sa1d the conspiracy came to light after Off-Track Betting Corp. officia1s became suspicious about strange betting patterns and an mordinate number of Superfecta wms. All those charged pleaded mnocent in Brooklyn federal Court and were released in thelr own recognizance pending the trial, for which no date was set. THOMAS IS SUED SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Duane Thomas, moody Washington Redskins ruruung back, has been sued for $12,264 by the San Otego Chargers football team. In the federal court suit filed Wednesday it was charged that Thomas refused to repay loans made to him by the club between Oct. '1:1, 1972, and July 25, 1973, A-C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Interest Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly The Athens County Savings & loan Co 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured To $20,000 by FSLIC. - , . "" , • .,.., '51.,\ 'o; 25" COLOR TELEVISIONS Early I I I I I Osborne I Sears VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant I 220 E Main Pomeroy I PH. 992-2178 L.-----------.t W, 33 3!." H, 24l~" D . MB9157MP 73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ....... lfi500 . 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power, roof, air ....$4895 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air: ...... ·'5500 72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ...... •'5500 Or a smart Contemporary styling. Cabinet: 42112" W, 31112" H, 24:V4" D. MB9147WD. Give an Club member1hipl ASK ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Call Phil Globokar 97" 25QO AUTO a.tJB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ' I; ' • , I 72 Olds 98 lux. Sed., V-roof, air ......... ·'3895 71 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, air .....11595 70 Olds 98 lux. 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Mount Union rolled to an easy 911-71 win over RIT in the second game after Hiram downed Juniata (Pa.) College 87-74 in the opener. The Purple Raiders will meet Hiram for the title tonight after RIT and Juniata play for consolation honors. The tournament IS only one of seven Ohio teams will be involved in tonight. Also on the schedule, Ohio University takes on top-ranked UCLA. Ohio State plays Stanford in the first round of the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament, Capital plays Grove City ( Pa.) in the Capital City Classic, Dayton hosts the Dayton Invitational , Rio Grande is in the Norfolk (Va.) Tournament and Akron in the Kentucky Wesleyan Tournament. -··r· ------------·I Next Door to the -WINTER HOURS91o 6 Mon.-Sat. Clos•d Sundays r'"·'' k<·) 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air ...... '5200 , EHI Ph; 992-7777 Pomeroy, Ohio "Jones Boys" ' '"' " . M Mount Union in finals , MOBILE HOMES : ' ( Ill :i Harness Today's JOHN HOSPITALIZED MilES, Iowa iUPI ) - ~aury John, head basketball ooach at Iowa State, wiJl miss the Cyclones' game friday night at Tulsa because he will be in the hospital for more tests. Doctors said they were unsure what was aihng John but hoped thts week 's tests would clear up the mystery. NFL playoffs begin Saturday LARRY'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' bombastic m his previous Rose Bowl trips from Columbus, was smiling and affable during his news conference. He also lauded McKay's University of Southern California players, calling Trojans' flanker Lynn Swann " the fastest man in the country.' "Last spring Paul Brown (coach of the Cincinnati Bengals) visited the West Coast and he came back and told me he 'd seen this !ella (Pat) Haden," recounted Hayes .."He sa1d, 'Boy, he's about as good a college quarterback as I've ever seen' and Paul doesn't lavish praise like that." Making his stxlh trip IQ the Pasadena, Calif., classic in 23 years at Ohio State, Hayes will be out to end a string of four straight New Year's Day wms by the Pacific-11. Two of the defeats were suffered by his Buckeyes, including a 42-17 thrashing at the hands of USC last season. " It would be prestigious for us if we went ahead and won th1s one/' the Ohio State coach noted. "It's a prest1gious game and naturally we'd like to win 11 and I think we have thP :lbihty By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) Watch out, John McKay. Woody Hayes is going to kill you with kindness. Hayes and his Ohio State football team arrived in Southern California's bright sunshine from the frigid Midwest Thursday and Ha :x:_e~ immediately began lav1shmg praise on h1s Rose Bowl coachmg counterpart. "I think it s about time someone realizes what John McKay has meant to American oollegiate football," the Buckeyes' coach sa1d at a Los Angeles Airport news conference. "He's been the chief mnovator m the last 10 years. He's outdistanced all of the other coaches and 1ts no secret that a lot of us one way or another have tried to copy the things he does in h1s "!' formation. " I thmk he utilizes the runmng of his tailback and the passing of his quarterback better than anyone else does in college football ." The 59-year-<>ld Hayes, often .. Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr. A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. Closed Tuesday and Wednes!lav. December 25-26. X 50' u.-..g·"' 1:1: Woody buttering up John McKay 1 ~~--J~~~::;;;;;;;;Jk- 1----------....;,.-1 Anderson rderred to rookie Isaac Curtis, the speedster who caught mne TO 1J3Sses, and veteran Olarley Joiner, obtained from Houston m a trade last year. Because he was mjured much of the year, Joiner only caught 13 passes, but they went for 214 yards. Joiner, who helped the "There were two reasons for !l. Our offensive linP really ~ot the job done this year and 11 gave me- that e-xtra tune I needed to read the defenses and spot my receiver. But the big thing has been our two wide receivers. They're JUSt what we need to go long ." ' PORTABLE STEREO: Pointview Cable TV Business Will Be Closed Christmas Day. Ttmn · nomad· NOTICE"' Office Will Close At Noon, Monday, December 24, And Buslnes Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Editor ial Phone 992' 2157 Second clan postage paid 111 Pomeroy, Oh oo Solid-state stereo features 1505 AM ·FM Stereo Receiver System D Automatic FM Stereo SwtiCh1ng 0 Front-Panel S tereophon e Jack 0 Full Complemenl of External Connections for Phone and Tap e OWalnutFmtsh Wood Cabmets o 18Y." W x 3Yf' H x 10" 0 (matn unttl 8!i:' w x H)" H x 5~" 0 (speaker unt ts l Euc Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH . City Editor with the purchase of this Everywhere l h•d 18 ttus ye•r. still looks healthy and radtant and well kept T herefore, no comment The time to push the pantc button tS when they do start r emark tng about how your ha tr used to look or how the ~ray ts begmntng to snea~ m here and there. Thts i.s th e time to be con cerneti and do some remodelmg If these alarmtng htnts are . being dropped yo ur way~ then use your head. for a pede stal on which t6 di sp lay a new ha1r style and shade w h1ch will mak e th em all tak e a second look Any woman who wants to recapture lhat radiant, healthy look for her hair and wear a crow n of shimmenng hlghltghts and new fa sh 1on , can do so by v•slt1ng us, where knowled9e , exper•ence , and skdl are our guarantee ol sa t1 sfac t lon ctudu Sunday Sentinel fLOWERS For All Occasions Saturday durmgg ~th:~en~t~o~~~:~~ finals and cl playoffs. Wilt Chamberlain, under a $1.8-m!lhon three-year cor1- 11 tract as player-coach of the San D~ego Conqwstadors, will do the color commentary alongside Ray Scott, announcer of the Green Bay Packer football games. Chamberlain will not announce, however, tf his team makes the playoffs. "What we're concerned wlth ts getting the exposure, not so much a long or especially lucrative contract," Storen said. "Our problem is gettmg our product recogmzed at a national level Anderson a confident man ,, excess profits tax is an "utter deception" since the tax, he said, will be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices. ,.;;,....;..., ___~--. . 1 be bouncing on sCreens in more than cent of the country Jan . 30, when the Sports Network begins telecasts of Basketball Association Mike Storen, of the ABA only 31> achieved one of his maa)j~o:r~~~~l} when he announced T that Hughes would telecast over 140 stallons the ABA Star game Jan. 30 and then "Game of the Week" 'o:~·:;:;.;:.:::;:;.;:,:;.;:;::·:· :·:·:·;-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::·::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 1974 GE 25" DIAGONAL COLOR TV-In hondoomo Conl&mporary, Early American and MWittrf'llne•n styling. All have 100% solld•ttate ch11111. Plus lnsta-Colo rl! c1rCu1t for almost-tmmedlate ptcture and sound • 70 ·click m" pos1ttons for UHF chan~ nels • AFC . 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GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer Oakland. decision' ir. 15 years as league BOSTON ( U PI) Dick And unless the c louds pa rt president. " Cronin, eagerly Williams can't manage in New and a miracle saves him, Dick awaiting a Jan. 1 retirement, Withams has managed himself heard more than 11 hours of out of baseball for two years. testimony over two days on the Williams , of[icially became Williams case and a similar tied to his Oakland Athleti c matter involving Ralph Hook's CtOW'S contract-and to A's owner jump from the Yankees to the Detroit Tigers before making separate rulings. Cronin ruled in Iavor of Houk, reasoning that he had resigned and his resignation had been accepted by the Yankees before he signed with Detroit. The outgoing league president said he was glad the problems arose because they s howed " that some baseball rule must be apptied to cover managers' contracts. There is no such rule N BA Standtn9S. By Un ited Pre-s-s. tntern•tion.at Eas.lern Conference Atl.ilnftc Division w 1 pel. g.b. Boston 24 6 .800 N e w Yort-: 19 lA .576 6• ) Buffalo 14 18 AJB 11 Philadelphia 11 21 .344 14 Centr.al Division w I pel . 9.b. Cap ita l 16 13 ..552 Atlanta 15 16 .484 2 Houston 11 21 .333 1 Cleve land 11 23 .324 7 •') 'Nestern Conference Midwest Div ision w 1 pet . g.b. Milwaukee 27 6 .818 Chicago 15 10 .714 3 Detroit 21 13 .618 6'·· Kc .omaha 10 25 .286 18 Pac:ific Div ision w 1 pet. g. b. Golden State 16 12 .571 LosAngeles 19 15 .559 Portland 14 19 .424 Seattle 14 24 .J68 7 Phoenix 12 22 .353 7 Ttt.ursday •s Results Capital 98 K .C. Omaha 92 (only game scheduled ! Friday's Games New York at Buffalo Seattle at Cleveland Atlanta at Houston Gol den State at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles Boston !!If Portland !Only games scheduled ) STEAK Laurel Cliff HOUSE • • News Notes Open Tonight & Saturday Til A holiday dinner party at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser with Mrs. Stacey , Arnold as co. hostess_preceded a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night. The Grueser home was extensively decorated for the , .., occasion, An open fire burned and on the hearth was an oldfashioned iron pot filled with pine cones. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath the Chrisbnas tree . Mrs. Karl Grueser extended the welcome with Mrs. Alfred YealJ8er giving devotions from SI.J:uke and St. Matthew. Mrs. Vernon Nease had grace preceding the turkey dinner. Th;:tnk-you notes were read from shut-ins and neighbors who received Christmas baskets [rom the c lub . Members responded to roll call ' '• ' • '. •' '!----'=-==---! • Annual Christmas party of the Past Presidents' Club of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. The house was decorated for th e holid;1y season. Cohostesses for the party were Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Edith Sauer. Mrs. Ellen Couch presided, and opened the meeting with a Christmas prayer , The officers' reports were given by Mrs. Iva Powell and· Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Games were played with Miss Freddie Houdashelt, a g uest, and Mrs. All Kinds! Specially SANDWICH Reduced Prices Now Thru Dec. 24 Hurry In Sugar Run Mills Mulbeny Ave. GIVE COMFORT AND BEAUTY. Got An Insurance • ' GET OUR-- ... •• ••m GOOD PRICE SPECIAL 20% off s lb. Wild Bird Food Free with Heath Redwood Bird Feeder SPECIAL 10% off On All Horse & Pony Saddles On SPECIAL Parakeet, Cage, Food, Booklet . *12.50 '' ' • SPECIAL 10% off On All Acme Boots 10% off On Stanley Tool Gift Sets WE WILL Oecot1tor delianed for the moat contemporary room ..Uing•. Grillntcl American Welnut cotor cebl net. Automatic: Fln•Wnlng Conlrol. DELIVER THRU DEC.24 ' HOWARD E. FRANK •,. ,. • • 1'llo MATADOR UIAW ' ~ •• M • •'r.. • • 100% Solld...SIIt• Titan 275Y ChaMie • Powtr Sentry • • Chrofnllt!c One-button Tuntng • • Our Expert In This Field • - • TEMPERANCE • " •• • Price! Free Gifts . For All Wnen HURRY! COME IN TODAY! 5 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST Fine Group From Lancaster · You Visit At. . . They Play It All! INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-5120, •• We Represent ~ •· ,..' =·· :· • •• :• ·.' ..... • ~ · • •• . Plan for Easier Payments ~· - IIIIo ••• ' l \ . The Meigs Inn (:1•. •· STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO 01!10 FARMERS . . WESTFIELD COMPANIES WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS. CO. · LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL Use Our Budget FIRST TIME EVER AT lHE MEIGS • Check •, 0~0 •,. Syotom '' I I socte' t ~1} J has dtnner ' .:,;.::' · 992-3629 Pomeroy . Closed Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 24 & 25 other board members present, Earl C. Hayes, Jr., James C. Strafford and William L. Howland, Portsmouth, Ernest McFarland , Manchester , Robert Vallery, Waverly and J. Sherman Porter, Gallipolis. John P. Irwin, executive vice president, discussed briefly the grow th and progres of the club for 1973 and complimented Phil Globokar, Pomeroy, and John R. Bates and Paul Dotso.1, Portsmouth, for outstanding perfonnance in membership sales and renewals. An award for 15 years of service was presented to Howerd Kiebler and five year awards to Mrs . J . V. Beaver, Mrs. Willard Kuhn and James Conroy , New err.ployes introduced were Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr., Gallipolis, and Misses Tammy Henry and Sandra Underwood, Portsmouth. J. T. Isaacs, Ohio AAA director of club promotion , represented the state association. Christmas ·songs were presented by Miss Underwood and Miss Karla Bloomfield, accompanied by Mrs. Michael Kornhoff. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Spradlin , Mrs . Day"; and Mrs, Bikacsan, · " The Gift of God 's Love." Other readings were " A Christmas Letter" by Mrs. Helen Pickens ; " Fear Not, My Little Town " by Mrs. Cozart; " Let Us Live Christmas Every Day" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle ; " God Bless Your Christmas" by Mrs . Mildred Hart ; "The Flight Into Egypt" by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey . The Lord's Prayer in unison coneluded the program. Refr eshments were served by the hostess, and gifts were exchanged. The l3eegle home was decorated for the season and Chris tma s music was played . DANCE PLANNED TUPP ERS PLAINS-A New Year 's Eve square dance has been planned by the Tuppe rs Plains Boosters' Club. The dance will be at the school from 9 p .m . t o 1 a .m . with Ross Branham and the Coun try CutUps to provide the banjo and fiddle musk. Cha rge will be $2 a couple and food and other refreshments will be sold. ~~~~::~; B~i:~~'; ~~ ro~~ ~~eg~~a~·~in~~ .. ::%,~e~! P'#'toi~~lj)~r}l!d~~toiRr" was beautifully decorated by Bonnie Fields and Roberta Maynard, Wilbur Leifheit gave the invocation. Following the dinner a gift exchange was held. Orpha ·Fields, president, presided. It was announced that money instead of Christmas gifts had been sent to the home mission of Dora Champion in Pittsburgh. Each year Church o[ God societies send Christmas gifts or money to the home missions throughout the United States. Christmas gifts locally will be taken to Lakin State Hospital. Members are tq bring their gifts to thechurch as soon as possible. The Spiritual Ufe Director , Delores Taylor, reminded members that the Christ's birthday offering will be received Sunday, Dec. 23. The theme this year is " Be Born in Us Today". She also reminded the members that the prayer vigil hour for the local society will be Dec . 25 from 8,9p.m. · Ja~uary hostesses will be Iva were then asked what the :nost . de s1red spiritual gift the y would like to receive. As each member named a ·gift, Mrs. Fields gave them wrapped gifts containing sc•iptures pertaining to the gifts they wished to possess. Some of , , these were faith, self control, love, patience, peace, power, strength and joy. Devotions were in charge of Delores Taylor who gave two readings, 11 New Wardrob e" and "Light"'. Attending. were Wilbur and Julia Le iiheit, Susie Bess, Ethel Underwood, Orpha Fields , Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Viola Roush, Pansy Fry , Bonnie Fields, Delores Taylor, Eleanor Davis , Sarah Gibbs, Rena Johnson, Roberta Maynard and Grace Cunningham . LAJ E · SHOPPERS · We'll Help You . Play Santa Claus WE CAN HELP YOU COMPLETE -tzy-:.-... 0 YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST ~ ~~ TONIGHT & SATUROAY TIL 9 PM OPEN MONDAY TIL 5 PM heri,age house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o~~~{o6#~P#t4FSs~~~fh~ FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS . OPEN EVENINGS PLAN PARTY RACINE Annual Christmas party . of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine , Post 602, will be Friday, pee. 28, at the hall. There will be a $1 gift exchange and members . are to take cookies for refreshments. Eacli member is to contribute something for the program in the way of a reading or a game. If a game requires prizes then the person ·conducting it is to provide those . FAMOUS BRAND GIFTS FOR HER Jantzen , Catalina , Betty Rose, Coddington , Pendleton, Lady Manhattan Blouse$, Moiud Hosierv. Flexnit Girdles & Bras, Gay Gibson , Berkshire and Hobnobber Dresses, Meeker Bags and Biltfolds. AAA Club enjoys party " ' ' .. ,. .., c. • '' '· DAVIS Sunday eveni ng for Grace Episcopal Church Sunday school classes and the youth group. Accompanied by the teac hers, and the Rev . and Mrs . Harold Deeth, the group caroled shut-ins and then returned to the Parish House SATURDAY for a party and trimming of the · FREEDOM Gospel Mission, tree. Bald Knob, Ch ristma s Refreshments .were served program 7:30 p. m. The public by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard is invited. Mr · and Mrs. Aaron Kelton' CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 Mr · and Mrs. Frank Sisson ' p. m. at Carle ton Church, Mrs. Herbert Seth and Mrs: Kingsbury Road . Santa Claus Dan Meadows. The birthday of to be present. Public invited. Jennifer Meadows was obFLATWOODS - Methodis t served. She was presented with a decorated cake and the group Church Christmas program, ! SYRACUSE - A gift for a Moore, Mrs . Crow and Mrs. J. sang "Happy Birthday". I ; needy person and cards to shut- 0 . Roedel were hostesses. The 7:30 p. m .; singing, scripture reading and a 16 mm film, < ins were the projects taken on sa lad course was served from '• by Grace Episcopa-l Church the decorated dining room " The Nativity". Public inIS PATIENT vlcted. • Women mee ting Thursday at SYRACUSE Carson table to members and guests, SUNDAY the home of Mrs. Fred Crow, with Mrs. Moore presiding at Hayes, Syracuse, is a surgical CHRISTMAS pr og ram at patient at the Holzer Medical Syracuse, for a holiday party. Ute tea and coffee service. For Hemlock Grove Christian Center. Mrs. Harry Moore presided favors, . Mrs. Moore presented Church , 7 p .m . Everyone at the meeting with · Mrs. eac h g uest with cerami c welcome. Santa is expected. Theodore Reed readin g a praying hands which she had FRIDAY Chri s tma s story by Peter made. LLOYD HUFFMAN , Marshall. Mrs . Reed , Mrs. SANTA TO Arrive at Racine evange list, will hold a weekend Fire Station at 2 p. m . • r eViv8.1starting this evening at • CHRiSTMAS Program at the MI . Olive Community Eagle Ridge Co mmunitv Church, Long Bottom; · 7: 30 A dinner at the Red Carpet Mrs·. Grueser had deVotions each night ; public invited . Church, 7:30 p.m. Inn followed by a party and gift and each member read a SUNDAY CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 '' exchanged at the home of Mrs . favorite Christmas s tory or p , m . at Mason, W. Va. First OHIO VALLEY CO M, · Ella Smith highlighted the poem . Games were played with 24, Knights Baptist Church, by teenagers MANDERY •• December meeting of the prizes being won by Mrs. E thel and youth under leadership of Templar, annual visitation 7 Stewart, MI's. Bertha Canaday, Magnolia Club this week . Mrs. Paul Wears. Public in- p.m . to the Children 's Home • Secret pals were revea led Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. aild. Meigs Co unty Infirmary. vited : with the gift exchange and a Georgia Watson, Mrs. Smith All Sir Knights to wear HOLY COMMUNION, 10:30 gift was presented to Mrs. serve d punch, homemade . . uniforms and be at the temple Smith from the club members. candy, and cookies to those a . m . Grace Episcopal Church, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Smith also gave gifts to named and Mrs. Burton Smith, Pomeroy . CHRISTMAS PROGR.Al\:1, ' the Christmas committee, Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Gladys 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist . MONDAY ,. Iris K~lton, Mrs. Margaret Clickler and Miss Erna Jesse. Church, Racine. · CHRISTMAS EVE family . Rose and Mrs . Doris Grueser. MONDAY service, 9 p. m. Grace ' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Church, 7:30 p.m . Christmas LEGAL Christmas carols and church Eve candlelight service w(th school pageant followed by Holy Comrhunion. · · the choir to present cantata, " Prepare Him Room." MONDAY THE RACINE Baptis t • Church will present · a . THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN Christmas Eve service at 7:30 ,•' FOR THE DEC::EMBER OR FIRST p ., m. The choir .will present a ' cantata titled " Prepare Him HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 Room" . Eighty corporate board REAL ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR •.,. TRADITIONAL Christmas members, employees and gueDELINQUENT TAX. CLOSING Eve service at Enterprise ts attended the annual p DATE WILL BE JANUARY 20, 1974. United Methodist Church, 7 p. Christmas party of the Automobile Club of Southern m. Ohio at the Elk 's Country Club, Portsmouth, Dec. 15 . Guests were greeted by Mr. • and Mrs. Howard !Gebler, Mr. "• and Mrs. James Conroy and • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sieling. ' Each person brought a gift • wrapped toy to be presented IQ the Salvation Army. ~ • Walter Thimmes, club •u promotion director , acted as ._,,·.. . :·,, master of ceremonies and " introduced David A. Vetter, • A president, who recognized • .,. ON ZENITH TELEVISION Vldto Range Tuning EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 th : : : you . :.,:.: • .. go caro ltng MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS • -. C . Volt.lot Rtgul1tor Free Insurance Counseling By An . •'• • Solld-8tale Super Problem? .-. .... i • • 10 GAL AQUARIUM Includes Ag. Pump, Filter. Heater, Floss Charcoal, Book . · RACINE - Holiday projects were planned during a meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle ol the . Racine Baptist Church recently at the home of Mrs . Martha Lou Beegle . It was noted that $5 had been sent to Lidya Zamora. Baptist Sc holarship gir l, and that Chris tmas fruit baskets would be prepared and delivered to shut-ins. Mrs. Helen Pickens , president, read from Luke 2 and presented a meditation till e d " Happy Birthday, ··-< ' ._ ,,., , Jesus.' ' Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart . "' . ,. !. >· gave " A Fres h Look at . Christmas.' ' F'or a carol sing, HONORED - A dinner was given recently in honor of Marie Roush and Avice Frecker who Mrs. Walter Bikacsan was at retired from Racine Village Council. Mrs. Roush served 14 years and Mrs . Frecker 10 years. the organ . Mrs. Barbara Gheen Harriet Neigler was also honored for having served as village treasurer for 10 years. Mrs . gave "The First Christmas Neigler will go in as a member of village co uncil the first of the year. Shown are, frorit row, 1-r, Gift" ; Mrs. Nondus Hen.dri cks, Marie Roush , and Avice Frecker ; back row, Mae Cleland, Grace Roush , Harrie t Neigler, Lynn "To Show the Way," a parable ; Hart , Glenn Rizer , .Charles Pyles, Larry Wolfe and He nry Lyons. Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, " The .~::~;:~:::o::;;;;;;:::?..i:::::~;8*:~:::::::::~:::~:::::::::i:!:i:o:~:i:;:;:::o;:~:::::::;:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~~ She pherd's Field'' and ''Gift s,'' hU~~''Ch Mrs. Emma Adams, "The f' Legend of the Holly, " Kathy Wo od s, ''Christma s " ; ·Mrs. NEW HAVEN The CapehartandSarahGibbs. ···· Sandra Boothe, "'l'he More the Woman 's Missionary Society The pro gram by Orpha Years "; Mrs . Mary Kay Yost, of the New Haven First Church Fields, had the theme, " What " We've Come a Lon g Way A caroling party was held of God held their annual Do You Want for Christmas?" Smce that First Chnstrnas ' Mag'nolia club has meet Local Bowling 992-2115 FRIDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7 p. m . at Church of Christ in Christian Union. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m . at tl1e · home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. Christmas party with $2 gift exchange. OHIO VALLEY Chapter Adopt.a.Child Today, Inc., will meet at the home of Dennis and Donna Pariseau, in Glen Roy between Jackson and Wellston on Rt. 93 north , at 8 p. m. C HRISTMAS DANCE , Southern High School 9 p .m. to 12 a. m . Sponsored by Tri M Club. Music by " Woodquilt". Admission $1.25 per person, $2 couple. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS play at the MI. Moriah Church of God, 7:30p. m .; public invited. SYRACUSE PRESBYTERIAN Church Christmas play, " The Christmas Voice", 7:30 p. m . at the church. CHRISTMAS program at the Morning Star United Methodist Chur ch, Racine, at 7:30 .p . m. Santa to attend. Everyone invited. 'F ' u,..,..,.,_....,r..,... • Calendad Circle meets ( • Now!! .._...ted ' Pearl Knapp, wmnlng the most prizes, and Mrs . Gladys Cummings, the booby prize. For refreshments the guests were seated around the table. Sala d, sandwiches, and cookies in red and green were served. Members enjoyed a gift exchange around the lighted tree. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Grace Pratt, her dalJ8hter, Mrs. Ruth Powers, a guest, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt. Mrs. Wildermuth will ha ve the January meeting with Mrs . Leona Smith as co-hostess. !!:. ' Women plan projects Your Choice Of The Store! L>cal Bowling --· • ~ 1om Boy ..._.ienh by giving a Christmas poem. Gardening lips by Mrs . Clifford Phillips included Pt·otecting plants from winter injury by placin g mulch around them, staking and fencing yoWlg evergreens and putting up snow fe nces . Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Edison Hollon for her Christ· mas wreath, and to Mrs. Don Grueser [or the decorations of her home. Guests for the e vening were ~Mrs . Louise Hines and the Grueser children. Attending Attending besides those named were Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs . Henry Thomas, Mrs . Eurana Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denv:er Holter, Mrs. Chuck Bartels, Mrs . Dwight Milhoan , Mrs .. Mason Fisher and Mrs. Homer Holter. Holiday party ·held thP. Fabulous " ... .... • WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 PM CHRISTMAS EVE f: X<:!'>Z!~~~Z:::«::::::::;::::~::::::::»::·::::::~~ .. Club has party · i Social .!j ''" Charlie Finley- Thursday when American League President Joe Cronin put the kabosh on the New York Yankees' signing of Williams while he s till was under contrac t to the Athletics . now .' ' " I still hope to be the manager of the Yankees," said If Williams was left jobless Home of By Bertha Parker by the ruling, the Yankee Williams, who guided Oakland NHL Slandlngs Sabbath School attendance management was left speechto two straight world championBy United .Press International Dec . 16 at the Free Methodist less. New York came out of ships. " I definitely will not be East w I t pts gf ga Church was 101. Offering was going back to manage Oakland. the hearings 0-2-losing one Boston 22 4 3 41 140 78 $90.20. Fifteen choir members manager and unable to hire the I think I made that clear on Montreal 18 7 5 41 102 77 were present. other. · several occasions." N.Y. Rngrsl4 9 93712098 A Christmas program will be Yankees Indignant The undisputed winner in the Toronto 15 11 6 36 109 88 given Sunday evening, Dec. 23. Yankee President Gabc Paul Buffalo case was Finley and he gloated 14 13 4 3'l 103 99 All are welcome. in his triumph . couched the team's disappoint~ Detroit 12 17 3 27 101 137 Mr. and. Mrs. Lennie Lyons men! in soft terms but it is N.Y. IslndrsS 16 9 19 70 97 Tough Decision Vancouver 6 17 6 18 71 109 " I immediately called Joe are announcing the birth of a known that privately New York West w I t pts gf ga Cronin in Boston after hearing dalJ8hter, Leslie Nicole, born officials feel ''we was robbed." Ph il a 18 7 4409049 the decision and told him I was Dec. ·13 at Holzer Medical There still is a c hance 14 5, 10 38 97 54 proud of him and so happy for Center. Williams can manage the ~~ 1t~~~ 13 10 6 32 82 13 Merlin Tracy and Harry ·Yankees next season, bUt only Atlanta baseball," said Finley, who 13 12 6 32 76 84 somehow always gels hi.s way Bolinger attended the fun eral if Finley ·is allowed to grab the Minnesota 9 14 7 25 87 101 in the end. " There's no question of their aunt, Mrs. Osborn heart from New York 's farm L.os Angeles 9 17 5 23 83 104 P ittsburgh 9 11 4 22 80 112 in my mind but that he made Bradshaw, Warren. system. Cali fornia 7 22 3 17 74 126 Order' By Phone Lee Foglesong, Millfield, the right decision. I think the Finley reportedly would cut Thursday 's Results 2 Buffalo 2 And Toke Em Home decision he reached was so visited recently with Georgia the legal ties that bind Williams Montreal NY Rangers 5 Detroit 2 Diehl and Charles Diehl. for outfielder-first baseman Boston 6 P ittsbUrgh 5 obvious ." 992-5432 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl o[ Otto Veloz and pitcher Scott Philadelphia 9 Vancouver J The decision was less obvious Conly games scheduled / to Cronin who, at 67, had to Stockdale visited recently with McGregor-the cream Qf the Friday's Games ST . Louis at Atlanta Mr . and Mrs . Norlfian Yankees' minor league crop, (only game scheduled) Schaefer. But, in Finleyesque fashion, Mr. and Mrs . .Norman the A's owner said after the Schaefer and Mrs. Fern Dora decision that he may not want College Basketball Results Story visited recently with Mr. to give Williams away " for any By United Press International and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of New compensation" Iiow that he Tournaments holds all the cards. Mt Union Holiday(PA)CoH Tournament Marshfield. Hiram 87 Juniata . 74 YOUR DOG DESERVES The local church people held "It's true that I had said I Mt Un 98 Roch I. of Tech . 11 A SQUARE MEAL Rotary Tournament their potluck dinner and wo uld be[ ore b ut as far as my Bridg 92 N.C.(G reen sboro) 73 Christma s party Saturday thoughts on that subject now, I · --evening at the Rock Springs ba ve no corrunent," Finley said · Prov idence 105East wm & Mar y 75 Grange Hall. There were 100 from his LaPorte, Ind. home. 0 1d Domin ion 113 s Fla 81 0 owling 85 NYAC 80 persons present. So, un less the Yankees can Hunter 75 Weslyari 71 file suit and win that suit, Dick Oneonta St. 75 Hobart 57 Williams ·is 8 clay pigeon in , Bates 98 Hami lton .95· (otl Charlie Finley's legal cage. Soulh. OHIO COLLEGE Ci tadel 59 Georgia St . 55 BASKETBALL SCORES Ga So uthern 94 Rider 72 By United Press International N.C. 83 Virginia Te ch 78 O.C. of all ·~ and breed. w!ll wodl, pl1y and lhri"e Toledo 82 St . Ma rys (Ca lif . ) 63 Furman 69 Davidson 62 , • ~ nllltrihonallr~bll!l•need complete me1l. Euenlial .Pembroke I N. C.J 51. 70 ·~ combined In urioUs lutW"es to proVide Mu sk ingum 50 Midwest - . . . . •ppetit• appeal, 1nd tilt' re~ult is il roane do1 Wright. State 76 Marietta 58 Notre Dame 99 Denver 59 laod. that you ean reed dr,. or tnoist with complete Malone 9·l 'Davis & Elkins 69 Ma lon e ·91 Davis & Elkins 69 SkYLINE LANES Tol 82 St . Mary's· !Cal.) 63 Wal sh· 73 Thoma.s More (Ky.) Keith Goble Ford Pembrook St . 70 Muskingum 50 ' 65 Bowling League lied Dot Food h tP«laOy .Wright Sf . 76 Mar Coil. 58 OS U. Newa rk 95 OU.Lan caster Won lost Walsh 73 Thomas More 65 willl inere-ased vit•· 69 Team 5 · 92 36 Milton 76 Hillsdale 70 01hoo A, D and. Er with lnTeam 4 84 44 Mids Tech 98 Rice 1-k Tech 62 Mount Union crtllld water-tehable ¥1tamlns 1 Team 1 80 48 EAU Claire 67 SW Texas 59 Holiday Tournament with ldlled c:ondensed Rsh aoluI· 78 so- Bradley 80 Washington 76 Hiram 87 Juniata t Pa .) Coll ege Team 4 We.J with added com kibbles· Team a 76 52 Nebraska 73 Northern Iowa 55 74 and ...... lncrtued added r..: Team 2 65 63 Mount Union 98 Rochester IT Team 11 64 64 Southwest 71 Team 10 57 71 Loyola fii1J92 Wic h St. 70 Team 13 56 72 Fresno St. 96 N Texas St. 95 tw ..... P¥0 them the Team 14 54 74 ,.,. - -&hod Red ROM Dol 51 77 Athl In Act ion 60 BYoung 56 Team 9 Foo4 Team 12. 51 77 Montana 69 Seattle 63 2 COACHES NAMED learn 6 44 84 Whitman 84 W Baptist 65 · Available In Bags & Nuggets 42 86 Team 3 . 1 Pepperdine 102 Chicago St 69 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) On Dec. B, 1973, Tea m 5 took a· Cal Poly SLO 74 Sacto St 53 · 25 & 50 Lb. Sizes Bob Commings; newly appoint- po ints from Team 14 . Ralph Chapman 95 Life 54 Johnston was high for Tearn 5 wn Mont 100 Columbia Basin so ed head football coach at Iowa with 545 pins , and HelEm University, Thursday an- Oseland was high for Team 14 494 pins . nounced the first two appoint- .with Team 9 took 6 points from ments to his coaching staff. Tea'm B, Ronnie Cremeens was Pomeroy high tor Team 9 with 504 pins, Named by Commings were and TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Charlie Nea l was high tor • December 18,1973 Howard Vernon, who will be Team 8 with 466 pins "Your Complete Farm Supplier" Pis Team 3 took 8 points from serve as offensive coordinator Team 13. Helen Thomas was Sears Catalog Merchants '76 72 and Larry Coyer, who will be higH for Team 3 with 496 pins Roach's Gun Shop Midwest Steel Co. 68 wash igh for and Wayne Shaver defensive coordinator. Rawlings Auto Sates 68 Team 13 with 521 pins . 50 Team 10 took 6 points from . H&R Firestone Team ll. Mike Floccar i was Pomeroy Ce'ment Block Co , 48 High Ind. -Garhe - A. L. high for Team 10 with 495 pihs and Charles· Lupton (s Ob) was Phelps Jr. 232, Dale Davis, 227. high tor Team 11 with 491 pins . Henry Clatworthy 213. High Series - A. l. Phelps , Team 7 ·took ·a po ints from Team 6. Elmer Stanley was Jr . 597, Larr't Thorn as 595, high for Team 10 with 495 pins Jack Peterson 591. Team High Gaime and Maurey Pridemore (sub) wa s high for Team 6 with 518 Pomeroy ce-ment Block Co . 972, Pomeroy Cemer:t Blacl· pins . Team 4 took 6 points from Co . 2720. Team 2. Jack Janey was high POMEROY LANES for Team 4 with 593 pins and BEND LEAGUE Jack Mink was high for Team 2 December.17, 197l with 523 pins . pts Team 1 took 6 points from 81 Team 12. Benny Neal fsub l Shake Haven 73 was high for Team 1 with SJI Crow•s Comets 69 pins and JaCk Ferguson was Four Aces 61 high for Team 12 With 497 pins . Top Cats 39 High single game for the Three Nuts & A Bolt 38 ladies for the evening was 194 Three Hits & A·Mis High Ind. Game - Ray pins held by Helen Oseland and tor the men was 243 pins held Roach 235, Chester Knight 221. Ray Roach , 214 . by Benny Neat (sub) . Complete High Series - Ray Roach High series tor the ladies was 518 total pins, held by Maurey 662, A. L. Phelps Jr . 586 , Joe Pr idemore and tor the men 593 Sisson 562 . Team High Game and Series total pins held by Jack Janey. - Top Cats 756, 2155. • ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21, 1973 Gift Wrap Gift Certificates BankAmericard Globokar, Mrs. Beaver, Mr. Darnbrough, Mr. McFarland, 1\ir, Howland and Mr. Shaffer . Members of the corrtmittee in charge of arrangements for the party were Mr. Thinunes, Mrs. William Dunran, Mrs. Robert Sieting, Mrs. K. 0. McGlone, Mrs. J. V. Beaver, Mrs. Glenn Martin, Mrs. Carl Spradlin and Misses Judy Simpson and Helen Anderson. Howard Kiebler was in charge of the Salvation Army toy collection. A cash bonus was paid Dec. 10 to all eligible employees. FOR HIM Arrow & Career Club 'Shirts, Arrow, Jockey & Puritan Sweaters, Hubbard & Levi's Slacks, Interwoven Socks , Curlee, Merit & Warren Sewell Suits & Sport Coats; Excello Ties, Meeker Wallets & Key Cases . Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r---------------------------------------------., -Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) .Permanent Press Care. In both Wa she r & Dryer . Helps no·iron clothes keep th e1r promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. Fine mesh remo't'es lint par· tic l es. Easy to reach for cleaning. Installs almost anywhere. 2-Speed Washer. Where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery . . . anywhere you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and vent ing. Regular plus Delicate set· tings for the fabric fle:~~i bil · jty a fami IY washer mus t have. " Family-Size. $ ~389 Wa shes and dries family size loa ds- at the sam e time or independently. Mode l tC·2 laundry Center J BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ ( I • �\ .... • •• 4- The Daily Senti.oel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21, 1973 Williams: Can't manage in NY, won't manage Oakland in 1974 York and won 't manage in make his " most complex B!' GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer Oakland. decision' ir. 15 years as league BOSTON ( U PI) Dick And unless the c louds pa rt president. " Cronin, eagerly Williams can't manage in New and a miracle saves him, Dick awaiting a Jan. 1 retirement, Withams has managed himself heard more than 11 hours of out of baseball for two years. testimony over two days on the Williams , of[icially became Williams case and a similar tied to his Oakland Athleti c matter involving Ralph Hook's CtOW'S contract-and to A's owner jump from the Yankees to the Detroit Tigers before making separate rulings. Cronin ruled in Iavor of Houk, reasoning that he had resigned and his resignation had been accepted by the Yankees before he signed with Detroit. The outgoing league president said he was glad the problems arose because they s howed " that some baseball rule must be apptied to cover managers' contracts. There is no such rule N BA Standtn9S. By Un ited Pre-s-s. tntern•tion.at Eas.lern Conference Atl.ilnftc Division w 1 pel. g.b. Boston 24 6 .800 N e w Yort-: 19 lA .576 6• ) Buffalo 14 18 AJB 11 Philadelphia 11 21 .344 14 Centr.al Division w I pel . 9.b. Cap ita l 16 13 ..552 Atlanta 15 16 .484 2 Houston 11 21 .333 1 Cleve land 11 23 .324 7 •') 'Nestern Conference Midwest Div ision w 1 pet . g.b. Milwaukee 27 6 .818 Chicago 15 10 .714 3 Detroit 21 13 .618 6'·· Kc .omaha 10 25 .286 18 Pac:ific Div ision w 1 pet. g. b. Golden State 16 12 .571 LosAngeles 19 15 .559 Portland 14 19 .424 Seattle 14 24 .J68 7 Phoenix 12 22 .353 7 Ttt.ursday •s Results Capital 98 K .C. Omaha 92 (only game scheduled ! Friday's Games New York at Buffalo Seattle at Cleveland Atlanta at Houston Gol den State at Detroit Philadelphia at Los Angeles Boston !!If Portland !Only games scheduled ) STEAK Laurel Cliff HOUSE • • News Notes Open Tonight & Saturday Til A holiday dinner party at the home of Mrs. Don Grueser with Mrs. Stacey , Arnold as co. hostess_preceded a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday night. The Grueser home was extensively decorated for the , .., occasion, An open fire burned and on the hearth was an oldfashioned iron pot filled with pine cones. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath the Chrisbnas tree . Mrs. Karl Grueser extended the welcome with Mrs. Alfred YealJ8er giving devotions from SI.J:uke and St. Matthew. Mrs. Vernon Nease had grace preceding the turkey dinner. Th;:tnk-you notes were read from shut-ins and neighbors who received Christmas baskets [rom the c lub . Members responded to roll call ' '• ' • '. •' '!----'=-==---! • Annual Christmas party of the Past Presidents' Club of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. The house was decorated for th e holid;1y season. Cohostesses for the party were Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Edith Sauer. Mrs. Ellen Couch presided, and opened the meeting with a Christmas prayer , The officers' reports were given by Mrs. Iva Powell and· Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Games were played with Miss Freddie Houdashelt, a g uest, and Mrs. All Kinds! Specially SANDWICH Reduced Prices Now Thru Dec. 24 Hurry In Sugar Run Mills Mulbeny Ave. GIVE COMFORT AND BEAUTY. Got An Insurance • ' GET OUR-- ... •• ••m GOOD PRICE SPECIAL 20% off s lb. Wild Bird Food Free with Heath Redwood Bird Feeder SPECIAL 10% off On All Horse & Pony Saddles On SPECIAL Parakeet, Cage, Food, Booklet . *12.50 '' ' • SPECIAL 10% off On All Acme Boots 10% off On Stanley Tool Gift Sets WE WILL Oecot1tor delianed for the moat contemporary room ..Uing•. Grillntcl American Welnut cotor cebl net. Automatic: Fln•Wnlng Conlrol. DELIVER THRU DEC.24 ' HOWARD E. FRANK •,. ,. • • 1'llo MATADOR UIAW ' ~ •• M • •'r.. • • 100% Solld...SIIt• Titan 275Y ChaMie • Powtr Sentry • • Chrofnllt!c One-button Tuntng • • Our Expert In This Field • - • TEMPERANCE • " •• • Price! Free Gifts . For All Wnen HURRY! COME IN TODAY! 5 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST Fine Group From Lancaster · You Visit At. . . They Play It All! INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-5120, •• We Represent ~ •· ,..' =·· :· • •• :• ·.' ..... • ~ · • •• . Plan for Easier Payments ~· - IIIIo ••• ' l \ . The Meigs Inn (:1•. •· STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO 01!10 FARMERS . . WESTFIELD COMPANIES WESTERN RESERVE MUTUAL INS. CO. · LIGHTNING ROD MUTUAL Use Our Budget FIRST TIME EVER AT lHE MEIGS • Check •, 0~0 •,. Syotom '' I I socte' t ~1} J has dtnner ' .:,;.::' · 992-3629 Pomeroy . Closed Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 24 & 25 other board members present, Earl C. Hayes, Jr., James C. Strafford and William L. Howland, Portsmouth, Ernest McFarland , Manchester , Robert Vallery, Waverly and J. Sherman Porter, Gallipolis. John P. Irwin, executive vice president, discussed briefly the grow th and progres of the club for 1973 and complimented Phil Globokar, Pomeroy, and John R. Bates and Paul Dotso.1, Portsmouth, for outstanding perfonnance in membership sales and renewals. An award for 15 years of service was presented to Howerd Kiebler and five year awards to Mrs . J . V. Beaver, Mrs. Willard Kuhn and James Conroy , New err.ployes introduced were Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr., Gallipolis, and Misses Tammy Henry and Sandra Underwood, Portsmouth. J. T. Isaacs, Ohio AAA director of club promotion , represented the state association. Christmas ·songs were presented by Miss Underwood and Miss Karla Bloomfield, accompanied by Mrs. Michael Kornhoff. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Spradlin , Mrs . Day"; and Mrs, Bikacsan, · " The Gift of God 's Love." Other readings were " A Christmas Letter" by Mrs. Helen Pickens ; " Fear Not, My Little Town " by Mrs. Cozart; " Let Us Live Christmas Every Day" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle ; " God Bless Your Christmas" by Mrs . Mildred Hart ; "The Flight Into Egypt" by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey . The Lord's Prayer in unison coneluded the program. Refr eshments were served by the hostess, and gifts were exchanged. The l3eegle home was decorated for the season and Chris tma s music was played . DANCE PLANNED TUPP ERS PLAINS-A New Year 's Eve square dance has been planned by the Tuppe rs Plains Boosters' Club. The dance will be at the school from 9 p .m . t o 1 a .m . with Ross Branham and the Coun try CutUps to provide the banjo and fiddle musk. Cha rge will be $2 a couple and food and other refreshments will be sold. ~~~~::~; B~i:~~'; ~~ ro~~ ~~eg~~a~·~in~~ .. ::%,~e~! P'#'toi~~lj)~r}l!d~~toiRr" was beautifully decorated by Bonnie Fields and Roberta Maynard, Wilbur Leifheit gave the invocation. Following the dinner a gift exchange was held. Orpha ·Fields, president, presided. It was announced that money instead of Christmas gifts had been sent to the home mission of Dora Champion in Pittsburgh. Each year Church o[ God societies send Christmas gifts or money to the home missions throughout the United States. Christmas gifts locally will be taken to Lakin State Hospital. Members are tq bring their gifts to thechurch as soon as possible. The Spiritual Ufe Director , Delores Taylor, reminded members that the Christ's birthday offering will be received Sunday, Dec. 23. The theme this year is " Be Born in Us Today". She also reminded the members that the prayer vigil hour for the local society will be Dec . 25 from 8,9p.m. · Ja~uary hostesses will be Iva were then asked what the :nost . de s1red spiritual gift the y would like to receive. As each member named a ·gift, Mrs. Fields gave them wrapped gifts containing sc•iptures pertaining to the gifts they wished to possess. Some of , , these were faith, self control, love, patience, peace, power, strength and joy. Devotions were in charge of Delores Taylor who gave two readings, 11 New Wardrob e" and "Light"'. Attending. were Wilbur and Julia Le iiheit, Susie Bess, Ethel Underwood, Orpha Fields , Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Viola Roush, Pansy Fry , Bonnie Fields, Delores Taylor, Eleanor Davis , Sarah Gibbs, Rena Johnson, Roberta Maynard and Grace Cunningham . LAJ E · SHOPPERS · We'll Help You . Play Santa Claus WE CAN HELP YOU COMPLETE -tzy-:.-... 0 YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST ~ ~~ TONIGHT & SATUROAY TIL 9 PM OPEN MONDAY TIL 5 PM heri,age house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o~~~{o6#~P#t4FSs~~~fh~ FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS . OPEN EVENINGS PLAN PARTY RACINE Annual Christmas party . of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine , Post 602, will be Friday, pee. 28, at the hall. There will be a $1 gift exchange and members . are to take cookies for refreshments. Eacli member is to contribute something for the program in the way of a reading or a game. If a game requires prizes then the person ·conducting it is to provide those . FAMOUS BRAND GIFTS FOR HER Jantzen , Catalina , Betty Rose, Coddington , Pendleton, Lady Manhattan Blouse$, Moiud Hosierv. Flexnit Girdles & Bras, Gay Gibson , Berkshire and Hobnobber Dresses, Meeker Bags and Biltfolds. AAA Club enjoys party " ' ' .. ,. .., c. • '' '· DAVIS Sunday eveni ng for Grace Episcopal Church Sunday school classes and the youth group. Accompanied by the teac hers, and the Rev . and Mrs . Harold Deeth, the group caroled shut-ins and then returned to the Parish House SATURDAY for a party and trimming of the · FREEDOM Gospel Mission, tree. Bald Knob, Ch ristma s Refreshments .were served program 7:30 p. m. The public by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard is invited. Mr · and Mrs. Aaron Kelton' CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 Mr · and Mrs. Frank Sisson ' p. m. at Carle ton Church, Mrs. Herbert Seth and Mrs: Kingsbury Road . Santa Claus Dan Meadows. The birthday of to be present. Public invited. Jennifer Meadows was obFLATWOODS - Methodis t served. She was presented with a decorated cake and the group Church Christmas program, ! SYRACUSE - A gift for a Moore, Mrs . Crow and Mrs. J. sang "Happy Birthday". I ; needy person and cards to shut- 0 . Roedel were hostesses. The 7:30 p. m .; singing, scripture reading and a 16 mm film, < ins were the projects taken on sa lad course was served from '• by Grace Episcopa-l Church the decorated dining room " The Nativity". Public inIS PATIENT vlcted. • Women mee ting Thursday at SYRACUSE Carson table to members and guests, SUNDAY the home of Mrs. Fred Crow, with Mrs. Moore presiding at Hayes, Syracuse, is a surgical CHRISTMAS pr og ram at patient at the Holzer Medical Syracuse, for a holiday party. Ute tea and coffee service. For Hemlock Grove Christian Center. Mrs. Harry Moore presided favors, . Mrs. Moore presented Church , 7 p .m . Everyone at the meeting with · Mrs. eac h g uest with cerami c welcome. Santa is expected. Theodore Reed readin g a praying hands which she had FRIDAY Chri s tma s story by Peter made. LLOYD HUFFMAN , Marshall. Mrs . Reed , Mrs. SANTA TO Arrive at Racine evange list, will hold a weekend Fire Station at 2 p. m . • r eViv8.1starting this evening at • CHRiSTMAS Program at the MI . Olive Community Eagle Ridge Co mmunitv Church, Long Bottom; · 7: 30 A dinner at the Red Carpet Mrs·. Grueser had deVotions each night ; public invited . Church, 7:30 p.m. Inn followed by a party and gift and each member read a SUNDAY CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 '' exchanged at the home of Mrs . favorite Christmas s tory or p , m . at Mason, W. Va. First OHIO VALLEY CO M, · Ella Smith highlighted the poem . Games were played with 24, Knights Baptist Church, by teenagers MANDERY •• December meeting of the prizes being won by Mrs. E thel and youth under leadership of Templar, annual visitation 7 Stewart, MI's. Bertha Canaday, Magnolia Club this week . Mrs. Paul Wears. Public in- p.m . to the Children 's Home • Secret pals were revea led Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. aild. Meigs Co unty Infirmary. vited : with the gift exchange and a Georgia Watson, Mrs. Smith All Sir Knights to wear HOLY COMMUNION, 10:30 gift was presented to Mrs. serve d punch, homemade . . uniforms and be at the temple Smith from the club members. candy, and cookies to those a . m . Grace Episcopal Church, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Smith also gave gifts to named and Mrs. Burton Smith, Pomeroy . CHRISTMAS PROGR.Al\:1, ' the Christmas committee, Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Gladys 7:30p.m. at the First Baptist . MONDAY ,. Iris K~lton, Mrs. Margaret Clickler and Miss Erna Jesse. Church, Racine. · CHRISTMAS EVE family . Rose and Mrs . Doris Grueser. MONDAY service, 9 p. m. Grace ' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Church, 7:30 p.m . Christmas LEGAL Christmas carols and church Eve candlelight service w(th school pageant followed by Holy Comrhunion. · · the choir to present cantata, " Prepare Him Room." MONDAY THE RACINE Baptis t • Church will present · a . THE TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN Christmas Eve service at 7:30 ,•' FOR THE DEC::EMBER OR FIRST p ., m. The choir .will present a ' cantata titled " Prepare Him HALF COLLECTION OF THE 1973 Room" . Eighty corporate board REAL ESTATE TAXES. ALSO FOR •.,. TRADITIONAL Christmas members, employees and gueDELINQUENT TAX. CLOSING Eve service at Enterprise ts attended the annual p DATE WILL BE JANUARY 20, 1974. United Methodist Church, 7 p. Christmas party of the Automobile Club of Southern m. Ohio at the Elk 's Country Club, Portsmouth, Dec. 15 . Guests were greeted by Mr. • and Mrs. Howard !Gebler, Mr. "• and Mrs. James Conroy and • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sieling. ' Each person brought a gift • wrapped toy to be presented IQ the Salvation Army. ~ • Walter Thimmes, club •u promotion director , acted as ._,,·.. . :·,, master of ceremonies and " introduced David A. Vetter, • A president, who recognized • .,. ON ZENITH TELEVISION Vldto Range Tuning EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 th : : : you . :.,:.: • .. go caro ltng MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS • -. C . Volt.lot Rtgul1tor Free Insurance Counseling By An . •'• • Solld-8tale Super Problem? .-. .... i • • 10 GAL AQUARIUM Includes Ag. Pump, Filter. Heater, Floss Charcoal, Book . · RACINE - Holiday projects were planned during a meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle ol the . Racine Baptist Church recently at the home of Mrs . Martha Lou Beegle . It was noted that $5 had been sent to Lidya Zamora. Baptist Sc holarship gir l, and that Chris tmas fruit baskets would be prepared and delivered to shut-ins. Mrs. Helen Pickens , president, read from Luke 2 and presented a meditation till e d " Happy Birthday, ··-< ' ._ ,,., , Jesus.' ' Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart . "' . ,. !. >· gave " A Fres h Look at . Christmas.' ' F'or a carol sing, HONORED - A dinner was given recently in honor of Marie Roush and Avice Frecker who Mrs. Walter Bikacsan was at retired from Racine Village Council. Mrs. Roush served 14 years and Mrs . Frecker 10 years. the organ . Mrs. Barbara Gheen Harriet Neigler was also honored for having served as village treasurer for 10 years. Mrs . gave "The First Christmas Neigler will go in as a member of village co uncil the first of the year. Shown are, frorit row, 1-r, Gift" ; Mrs. Nondus Hen.dri cks, Marie Roush , and Avice Frecker ; back row, Mae Cleland, Grace Roush , Harrie t Neigler, Lynn "To Show the Way," a parable ; Hart , Glenn Rizer , .Charles Pyles, Larry Wolfe and He nry Lyons. Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, " The .~::~;:~:::o::;;;;;;:::?..i:::::~;8*:~:::::::::~:::~:::::::::i:!:i:o:~:i:;:;:::o;:~:::::::;:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~~ She pherd's Field'' and ''Gift s,'' hU~~''Ch Mrs. Emma Adams, "The f' Legend of the Holly, " Kathy Wo od s, ''Christma s " ; ·Mrs. NEW HAVEN The CapehartandSarahGibbs. ···· Sandra Boothe, "'l'he More the Woman 's Missionary Society The pro gram by Orpha Years "; Mrs . Mary Kay Yost, of the New Haven First Church Fields, had the theme, " What " We've Come a Lon g Way A caroling party was held of God held their annual Do You Want for Christmas?" Smce that First Chnstrnas ' Mag'nolia club has meet Local Bowling 992-2115 FRIDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7 p. m . at Church of Christ in Christian Union. Everyone welcome. PAST MATRONS Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m . at tl1e · home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. Christmas party with $2 gift exchange. OHIO VALLEY Chapter Adopt.a.Child Today, Inc., will meet at the home of Dennis and Donna Pariseau, in Glen Roy between Jackson and Wellston on Rt. 93 north , at 8 p. m. C HRISTMAS DANCE , Southern High School 9 p .m. to 12 a. m . Sponsored by Tri M Club. Music by " Woodquilt". Admission $1.25 per person, $2 couple. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS play at the MI. Moriah Church of God, 7:30p. m .; public invited. SYRACUSE PRESBYTERIAN Church Christmas play, " The Christmas Voice", 7:30 p. m . at the church. CHRISTMAS program at the Morning Star United Methodist Chur ch, Racine, at 7:30 .p . m. Santa to attend. Everyone invited. 'F ' u,..,..,.,_....,r..,... • Calendad Circle meets ( • Now!! .._...ted ' Pearl Knapp, wmnlng the most prizes, and Mrs . Gladys Cummings, the booby prize. For refreshments the guests were seated around the table. Sala d, sandwiches, and cookies in red and green were served. Members enjoyed a gift exchange around the lighted tree. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Grace Pratt, her dalJ8hter, Mrs. Ruth Powers, a guest, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt. Mrs. Wildermuth will ha ve the January meeting with Mrs . Leona Smith as co-hostess. !!:. ' Women plan projects Your Choice Of The Store! L>cal Bowling --· • ~ 1om Boy ..._.ienh by giving a Christmas poem. Gardening lips by Mrs . Clifford Phillips included Pt·otecting plants from winter injury by placin g mulch around them, staking and fencing yoWlg evergreens and putting up snow fe nces . Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Edison Hollon for her Christ· mas wreath, and to Mrs. Don Grueser [or the decorations of her home. Guests for the e vening were ~Mrs . Louise Hines and the Grueser children. Attending Attending besides those named were Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs . Henry Thomas, Mrs . Eurana Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Denv:er Holter, Mrs. Chuck Bartels, Mrs . Dwight Milhoan , Mrs .. Mason Fisher and Mrs. Homer Holter. Holiday party ·held thP. Fabulous " ... .... • WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 PM CHRISTMAS EVE f: X<:!'>Z!~~~Z:::«::::::::;::::~::::::::»::·::::::~~ .. Club has party · i Social .!j ''" Charlie Finley- Thursday when American League President Joe Cronin put the kabosh on the New York Yankees' signing of Williams while he s till was under contrac t to the Athletics . now .' ' " I still hope to be the manager of the Yankees," said If Williams was left jobless Home of By Bertha Parker by the ruling, the Yankee Williams, who guided Oakland NHL Slandlngs Sabbath School attendance management was left speechto two straight world championBy United .Press International Dec . 16 at the Free Methodist less. New York came out of ships. " I definitely will not be East w I t pts gf ga Church was 101. Offering was going back to manage Oakland. the hearings 0-2-losing one Boston 22 4 3 41 140 78 $90.20. Fifteen choir members manager and unable to hire the I think I made that clear on Montreal 18 7 5 41 102 77 were present. other. · several occasions." N.Y. Rngrsl4 9 93712098 A Christmas program will be Yankees Indignant The undisputed winner in the Toronto 15 11 6 36 109 88 given Sunday evening, Dec. 23. Yankee President Gabc Paul Buffalo case was Finley and he gloated 14 13 4 3'l 103 99 All are welcome. in his triumph . couched the team's disappoint~ Detroit 12 17 3 27 101 137 Mr. and. Mrs. Lennie Lyons men! in soft terms but it is N.Y. IslndrsS 16 9 19 70 97 Tough Decision Vancouver 6 17 6 18 71 109 " I immediately called Joe are announcing the birth of a known that privately New York West w I t pts gf ga Cronin in Boston after hearing dalJ8hter, Leslie Nicole, born officials feel ''we was robbed." Ph il a 18 7 4409049 the decision and told him I was Dec. ·13 at Holzer Medical There still is a c hance 14 5, 10 38 97 54 proud of him and so happy for Center. Williams can manage the ~~ 1t~~~ 13 10 6 32 82 13 Merlin Tracy and Harry ·Yankees next season, bUt only Atlanta baseball," said Finley, who 13 12 6 32 76 84 somehow always gels hi.s way Bolinger attended the fun eral if Finley ·is allowed to grab the Minnesota 9 14 7 25 87 101 in the end. " There's no question of their aunt, Mrs. Osborn heart from New York 's farm L.os Angeles 9 17 5 23 83 104 P ittsburgh 9 11 4 22 80 112 in my mind but that he made Bradshaw, Warren. system. Cali fornia 7 22 3 17 74 126 Order' By Phone Lee Foglesong, Millfield, the right decision. I think the Finley reportedly would cut Thursday 's Results 2 Buffalo 2 And Toke Em Home decision he reached was so visited recently with Georgia the legal ties that bind Williams Montreal NY Rangers 5 Detroit 2 Diehl and Charles Diehl. for outfielder-first baseman Boston 6 P ittsbUrgh 5 obvious ." 992-5432 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl o[ Otto Veloz and pitcher Scott Philadelphia 9 Vancouver J The decision was less obvious Conly games scheduled / to Cronin who, at 67, had to Stockdale visited recently with McGregor-the cream Qf the Friday's Games ST . Louis at Atlanta Mr . and Mrs . Norlfian Yankees' minor league crop, (only game scheduled) Schaefer. But, in Finleyesque fashion, Mr. and Mrs . .Norman the A's owner said after the Schaefer and Mrs. Fern Dora decision that he may not want College Basketball Results Story visited recently with Mr. to give Williams away " for any By United Press International and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of New compensation" Iiow that he Tournaments holds all the cards. Mt Union Holiday(PA)CoH Tournament Marshfield. Hiram 87 Juniata . 74 YOUR DOG DESERVES The local church people held "It's true that I had said I Mt Un 98 Roch I. of Tech . 11 A SQUARE MEAL Rotary Tournament their potluck dinner and wo uld be[ ore b ut as far as my Bridg 92 N.C.(G reen sboro) 73 Christma s party Saturday thoughts on that subject now, I · --evening at the Rock Springs ba ve no corrunent," Finley said · Prov idence 105East wm & Mar y 75 Grange Hall. There were 100 from his LaPorte, Ind. home. 0 1d Domin ion 113 s Fla 81 0 owling 85 NYAC 80 persons present. So, un less the Yankees can Hunter 75 Weslyari 71 file suit and win that suit, Dick Oneonta St. 75 Hobart 57 Williams ·is 8 clay pigeon in , Bates 98 Hami lton .95· (otl Charlie Finley's legal cage. Soulh. OHIO COLLEGE Ci tadel 59 Georgia St . 55 BASKETBALL SCORES Ga So uthern 94 Rider 72 By United Press International N.C. 83 Virginia Te ch 78 O.C. of all ·~ and breed. w!ll wodl, pl1y and lhri"e Toledo 82 St . Ma rys (Ca lif . ) 63 Furman 69 Davidson 62 , • ~ nllltrihonallr~bll!l•need complete me1l. Euenlial .Pembroke I N. C.J 51. 70 ·~ combined In urioUs lutW"es to proVide Mu sk ingum 50 Midwest - . . . . •ppetit• appeal, 1nd tilt' re~ult is il roane do1 Wright. State 76 Marietta 58 Notre Dame 99 Denver 59 laod. that you ean reed dr,. or tnoist with complete Malone 9·l 'Davis & Elkins 69 Ma lon e ·91 Davis & Elkins 69 SkYLINE LANES Tol 82 St . Mary's· !Cal.) 63 Wal sh· 73 Thoma.s More (Ky.) Keith Goble Ford Pembrook St . 70 Muskingum 50 ' 65 Bowling League lied Dot Food h tP«laOy .Wright Sf . 76 Mar Coil. 58 OS U. Newa rk 95 OU.Lan caster Won lost Walsh 73 Thomas More 65 willl inere-ased vit•· 69 Team 5 · 92 36 Milton 76 Hillsdale 70 01hoo A, D and. Er with lnTeam 4 84 44 Mids Tech 98 Rice 1-k Tech 62 Mount Union crtllld water-tehable ¥1tamlns 1 Team 1 80 48 EAU Claire 67 SW Texas 59 Holiday Tournament with ldlled c:ondensed Rsh aoluI· 78 so- Bradley 80 Washington 76 Hiram 87 Juniata t Pa .) Coll ege Team 4 We.J with added com kibbles· Team a 76 52 Nebraska 73 Northern Iowa 55 74 and ...... lncrtued added r..: Team 2 65 63 Mount Union 98 Rochester IT Team 11 64 64 Southwest 71 Team 10 57 71 Loyola fii1J92 Wic h St. 70 Team 13 56 72 Fresno St. 96 N Texas St. 95 tw ..... P¥0 them the Team 14 54 74 ,.,. - -&hod Red ROM Dol 51 77 Athl In Act ion 60 BYoung 56 Team 9 Foo4 Team 12. 51 77 Montana 69 Seattle 63 2 COACHES NAMED learn 6 44 84 Whitman 84 W Baptist 65 · Available In Bags & Nuggets 42 86 Team 3 . 1 Pepperdine 102 Chicago St 69 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) On Dec. B, 1973, Tea m 5 took a· Cal Poly SLO 74 Sacto St 53 · 25 & 50 Lb. Sizes Bob Commings; newly appoint- po ints from Team 14 . Ralph Chapman 95 Life 54 Johnston was high for Tearn 5 wn Mont 100 Columbia Basin so ed head football coach at Iowa with 545 pins , and HelEm University, Thursday an- Oseland was high for Team 14 494 pins . nounced the first two appoint- .with Team 9 took 6 points from ments to his coaching staff. Tea'm B, Ronnie Cremeens was Pomeroy high tor Team 9 with 504 pins, Named by Commings were and TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Charlie Nea l was high tor • December 18,1973 Howard Vernon, who will be Team 8 with 466 pins "Your Complete Farm Supplier" Pis Team 3 took 8 points from serve as offensive coordinator Team 13. Helen Thomas was Sears Catalog Merchants '76 72 and Larry Coyer, who will be higH for Team 3 with 496 pins Roach's Gun Shop Midwest Steel Co. 68 wash igh for and Wayne Shaver defensive coordinator. Rawlings Auto Sates 68 Team 13 with 521 pins . 50 Team 10 took 6 points from . H&R Firestone Team ll. Mike Floccar i was Pomeroy Ce'ment Block Co , 48 High Ind. -Garhe - A. L. high for Team 10 with 495 pihs and Charles· Lupton (s Ob) was Phelps Jr. 232, Dale Davis, 227. high tor Team 11 with 491 pins . Henry Clatworthy 213. High Series - A. l. Phelps , Team 7 ·took ·a po ints from Team 6. Elmer Stanley was Jr . 597, Larr't Thorn as 595, high for Team 10 with 495 pins Jack Peterson 591. Team High Gaime and Maurey Pridemore (sub) wa s high for Team 6 with 518 Pomeroy ce-ment Block Co . 972, Pomeroy Cemer:t Blacl· pins . Team 4 took 6 points from Co . 2720. Team 2. Jack Janey was high POMEROY LANES for Team 4 with 593 pins and BEND LEAGUE Jack Mink was high for Team 2 December.17, 197l with 523 pins . pts Team 1 took 6 points from 81 Team 12. Benny Neal fsub l Shake Haven 73 was high for Team 1 with SJI Crow•s Comets 69 pins and JaCk Ferguson was Four Aces 61 high for Team 12 With 497 pins . Top Cats 39 High single game for the Three Nuts & A Bolt 38 ladies for the evening was 194 Three Hits & A·Mis High Ind. Game - Ray pins held by Helen Oseland and tor the men was 243 pins held Roach 235, Chester Knight 221. Ray Roach , 214 . by Benny Neat (sub) . Complete High Series - Ray Roach High series tor the ladies was 518 total pins, held by Maurey 662, A. L. Phelps Jr . 586 , Joe Pr idemore and tor the men 593 Sisson 562 . Team High Game and Series total pins held by Jack Janey. - Top Cats 756, 2155. • ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21, 1973 Gift Wrap Gift Certificates BankAmericard Globokar, Mrs. Beaver, Mr. Darnbrough, Mr. McFarland, 1\ir, Howland and Mr. Shaffer . Members of the corrtmittee in charge of arrangements for the party were Mr. Thinunes, Mrs. William Dunran, Mrs. Robert Sieting, Mrs. K. 0. McGlone, Mrs. J. V. Beaver, Mrs. Glenn Martin, Mrs. Carl Spradlin and Misses Judy Simpson and Helen Anderson. Howard Kiebler was in charge of the Salvation Army toy collection. A cash bonus was paid Dec. 10 to all eligible employees. FOR HIM Arrow & Career Club 'Shirts, Arrow, Jockey & Puritan Sweaters, Hubbard & Levi's Slacks, Interwoven Socks , Curlee, Merit & Warren Sewell Suits & Sport Coats; Excello Ties, Meeker Wallets & Key Cases . Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r---------------------------------------------., -Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) .Permanent Press Care. In both Wa she r & Dryer . Helps no·iron clothes keep th e1r promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. Fine mesh remo't'es lint par· tic l es. Easy to reach for cleaning. Installs almost anywhere. 2-Speed Washer. Where the wash is- kitchen, bath, nursery . . . anywhere you can get adequate wir· ing, plumbing and vent ing. Regular plus Delicate set· tings for the fabric fle:~~i bil · jty a fami IY washer mus t have. " Family-Size. $ ~389 Wa shes and dries family size loa ds- at the sam e time or independently. Mode l tC·2 laundry Center J BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ ( I • �• ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, J9i3 • o • • t'he {);uly Senllnel, ~hddleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Der . 21 , 1973 CELEBRATE home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte. An The 30th weddm g an- anni\'ersary cake na s served niversary of .Mr , and Mrs. with ice {'ream and coffee . Charles White, and the 11th of Others atlcndin~ were Mr . and Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Darst Mrs . How a rd Well , Mt·s . were observed Sunday evening Florence Hannay -.and -£raig with a family celebration at thP Darst. IIAMILTON , Ohiu (IJ PI ) - Mrs . t:mil Asher reeeivcd a dull for her lHh birthday Thursday beea ust> in her happy moments she rt•members hrr years as a y•Jwtg muthe r . l\1rs. Asher had tltree <·hildrcn. She has 16 grandC'Ilildrf"n, 34 J!rea tgrandehildren and ll great-great-gnndchildreu. "l feel like 1 struck my se('tmd .growth ll years agu," s ht" so1id rrum lll'r residence at the Ct·t•lcr Haven Nursing llnm e hen· ... 1'\'c been i11 bcHedt ca lth sint·c I was IOOthan I was for a lung time.•· Mrs . A~her. the great-great-granddaughter of a Cherokee Indian, was born Dec, 20, 1862, in a lug cabin in Murgan County, Ky. Slw lived alone i~ Hamilton until she had a stroke at the age of 101. She has poor vision , but ca n roll around th e room s at the home in a chair. . Bombs hit hotel 71 FORD ......................... s2195 'I• Ton , 4 sp., camper top, real good condition . 68 FORD.............................s895 1;, Ton long bed , 4 sp. 67 DODGE ....................... ..S595 1h Ton . 59 FORD ......................... ..S395 1h LONDON (UP I ) - Ex · tremists se t off two bombs outside the Hilton Hotel in London today and pos tal workers in Dublin found two oth ers in a pre -Ch ri stmas . terror campaign that spanned Ton, long bed . 71 VEGA .........................~1495 2 Dr., 4 sp. 72 FORD ........................ J1995 Galaxie 500 , 302 engine, A-1 cond. 70 PONTIAC ................. J l295 4 Dr. ,· aood condition . See Ray Rigg s or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4 100 ' Chesler, 0. located on St. Rl. 7 ' " . Santa coming in RACINE - Santa will arrive here at the fire station Sunday at 2 p.m. when treats will be distributed to children 12 years old and younger. The event is being sponsored by the auxiliary of the flre department. Jars have been .Placed in business establishments for donations to help pay for the treats. The auxUiary extends its thanks to the WSCS and others who have donated . WILL HAVE SERVICE LANGSVILLE - A prayer se rvice and Christma s program will be held Christ· mas night, 7:30 p.m . at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road . Worley Haley is the pastor and the public is inviled to ·a ttend . countr ies. The Hilton bombs packed inside empty Cigarette packages blew the hood off a ear parked beside the U. S. · owned hotel ln the fa shionable Mayfair district but caused no injuries . A Scotl an d Yard spokesman blamed the Irish Republican Army ( fRA) for the blast, but sa id there was no · indication why the outlawed Roman Catholic ext r emi st group picked the Hilton . The letter bombs discovered in the Irish Republi c's capital were defused befor e they exploded . twu IRS held firm against Dean but didn't object, either Observe birthday Mrs. Mithae) Davis entertained recently with a party 111 observance of the fourth llirtiH.Iety or her son, Mi<.:kcy . Blue and white streamers wilh birthday balJoons were featured in the decorations. Hats were given to the t• hildrcn . Attending were Mrs. Health club packs goodies Cans of cookies and candies for shut-in s were packed · following the annual Christmas po,tluck of the Rock Springs Belter Health Cl ub Tuesday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Attending the dinner and assisting with the cans were Mrs. William Radford , Mrs . Scott FOlmer , Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. Welby Whaley, Mrs . AmoS Leonard, Mrs. William F olmer , Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. G. J . Morgan , Mrs. Lewis Grueset, Marcella Snowden, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr s . Fred Goeglein, Mrs . George Skinner, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Opha Offutt, and a guest, Timmy Jeffers . Rosemary Hysell and Julie, We Have SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera Mrs. Honald Harrison, Jeannie Davis , Mrs. Shirley Gibbs and Gina, Mrs . Sheila Carsey and dimghter, Kenda, Tammy and Shelle Capehart, Mason, W. Va.: Mrs . John Bryan, Middleport, g randmother , and J ohn Bryan, Mickey's grandrather, who carne as Santa. Othe rs presenting gUts were Mrs. Christine RusseU, Lorain : Mrs. Sammy Bryan, Colum· bus, Mickey 's paterna] g r andmother, Mrs . Freda Davis,. and Mrs. Roxie Oiler . The new instant picture cO:mera . Plenty of fitm flashbulbs on hillnd for this ""d model. PROGRAM SLATED , RUTLAND - A Christmas program will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene al 7 p.m. Sunday. F ollowing the program, a Christmas play will be presented by the young people . The public is invited. OUS BRANDS FRESH CHRISTMAS 1Q % ARRANGEMENTS OFF DAIRY DESSERT CASH AND CARRY FROM McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Middleport, 0 . Locust St. Also Playboy JlUblisher Hugh By MIKE FEINSILBER One of those who was audited supporters of Hberal causes. Woodward, P'olly llt: r gen , Gt.•rJr Fran(•e:-; " Sissy'' Fan~ nthold, Hefn er . diplomat An g l er WASHINGTON (UP!) paid taxes of more than $1 Among the prominent people H ~ c kmctn , JoSCJlh E. IRvine, furmer Texas Democratic Biddle Duke , Harvard and Herb Alpert ; Painter f.\. Ubernatoria I nominee ; Congressional investigators million in one year, Wood wort~ on the list were : Professor Juhn Kcnn cih have concluded that the In· said . Jean Westwood and Gcoq:ia O'Krefe ; Sen . William Howard M. Mctzenbaum of Galbraith , cos metie nt.aker lerna\ Revenue Service did not He said most of the enemies Lawrence O' Brien , both Pl·oxmire. D-\Yis.: Hep . Bella Clcvrlimd , who was designated Max Factor , Xerox executive buckle under pressures from appeared to be supporters of former Democratlc national Abzug, D·N. Y.: forml'r IHS Wednesday to fill the vacant Palevsky, liber a l Mortimner Senate seat of William B. Max John W. Dean Ill, autbor of a 1972 Democratic presidential chairmen; e11tertainers Burt Commis sioner philanthropisls Philip Stern Caplin ; £ormer Defen se Saxbe, the nc"w attorn£>y "screw our political enemies" nominee George S. McGovern Lancaster, Shirley Macl.aine, and Stewart Mott, Harvard memo, when he came up with a or his contributors or wealthy Paul Newman, Joanne Secretary Clark M. Cliffo,d ; general. list of 575 "enemies." At the same time, former IRS Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters did not complain to the Justice Department about White House efforts to turn the ms into a political apparatusan apparent violation of the law. Reporting Thursday on the results of a six-month investigation into the IRS' behavior under political pressure, the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation said it found no evidence the taxmen conducted harassing audits against the 575 tax· payers on Dean's list. Laurence N. Woodworth, chief of staff for the joint committee, was not as sanguine about the IRS' I response to reported White House s uggestions that the 8ANKAMERICARD taxmen take it easy on seven " friends ." Woodworth refused to identify any of the friends except . oneNew York osteopath Kenneth Riland, who treated President Nixon and accompanied him to China and who is under indictment for evaslon of taxes. Shull!'s Advice -Others who reportedly were singled out for favorable tax treatment · include actor John Wayne and evangelist Billy Graham, who has denied trying to use his influence with the Chief Executive to get out of tax troubles. The existence of the list of 575 '•enemies'' was not known Wltil Left Hand Woodworth's staff began its Bottle investigation. Walters said Dean, counsel to the President, presented him Regular & lime Aftershave $2.~U Va lu e with the list on Sept. 11, 1972, and asked htm ' 'to see what Alter Shave-Cologne type of information could be .Dice Gift Set developed concerning the peo. $6.00 ple· on the list." Walters said he turned to his Value superior' Treasury secretary George P. Shultz, who told htm 4% to "do nothing ". 11.75 Value So, Walters said, he locked . th e list in his safe and took it ·~ with htm when H eleft govern· ('IU 1')/"" Razor Bottle ment service on May 21, 1973. $3.25 Value 4 oz . Remained SUenl But neither he nor Shultz $2.50 infonned the Justice Department, the investigators said. Last summer, Dean testified about his memo on " how we· can use the available federal inachillery to screw our politifor me . cal enemies." $1.50 Value . $121 He told the Senate Watergate 4 oz. Aft'\!r Shave Commitlee that at a now famous Sept. 15, 1972, meeting Nixon complained about the IRS' political irresponsiveness. Dean said be replied lhe IRS was staffed by a ~ monstrOus " bureaucracy of left-<>ver Democrats. Nixon replied he would change things after the by Faberge election. But Dean did not tell the Wate~gate committee about Fishing Ree l Decanter his visit with Walters four days with 4 Fishing Lures before that meeting. 15.50 VALUE . $440 · Woodworth said Walters got the Impression Dean wanted tax audits on the 575 "and life made tough on them." AQUA VELVA Walter's Reaction Beer Stein Deca r "My impression is JohMie S4.00 Value Walters was horrified," Wood· worth told reporters. Woodworth's check showed _ . , Aqua Velva . that the 575 taxpayers had Lectric Shave undergone about twice as $2.09 Value many audits as would be normal for people in their brackets. But ' he said the "enemies" were scrutinized not out of political motives but because as a class they tended to have more entertainment deductions and other checkworthy 4 oz. Shave Lotion deductions than most taxFree Shave Cream After Shave payers. Shave Cream $3 .00 'Jalue 99~ Professor Geo1·ge Wald, Sculptor Alexander Calder. Among the McGovern staff people or supporters were: Gary Hart , Frank Mankiewicz, Pierre Salinger, Gordon Weil, Ann e Wexler 1 Adm . Gene Larocque, Rich•rd Dougherty and Kirby J ones. OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Office ttours iP · by poin1ment : Mon .- Fri . 9 til ot, Sa1urda~ 9 until noon. OF GifTS THAT SAY.. ALL FROZEN Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Mitton Mason DUDLEY•s FLORIST Middleport, 0.. - LAYAWAY NOW OLD SPICE GIFT SET ·' $}93 SAVE BIG .....-master charge ••• ,_,..,... <.. 0 l 1 Prince Matchabelli COLOGNES • Wind Song Beloved • . CRCI-IET ·a fragrance · as inCJividual as IJOU ~re OLD SPICE MODEL WU9114JS 25N screen (measured dragonally ) Motorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Col or TV. _Early Am_erican Stylmg . lns~a · Matrc Colo r Tuning. 100% s.olrd_Slate- no tube s.' Plug -I n c •rcurt modu les. Instant Pic lure and Soun~. Ouasar -Bright P1cture Tube. Genume tempered hardboard w 11h prlrHed Rustic Maple grained frnr sh . Decora l rYe parts of non ·wood maleria l. Caslers. TROUBLE AFTER SHAVE ...ESPECIALLY IN nME FOR CHRISTMAS ... - IICHIII WVI1DI. "-dl•rrane•n $1ytlng. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE MOTOROLA ' ~rM6WerCOLORTV 100% Solid Stite Ch•nla .. :no..tubel SOli~ Srete c:lrcult mOduiet' replace all Cfta•ll tub...' t( circuit modu!J repla~nt Ia ever nMCI~ ~ 1 ..m~ tldt-- ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .:::.. can f1uf .': .. l II! .,. exchanqe n,ot:~ui•L. ~~~ ~ . ~t lntti.MIIIcll C."VIor tuning ~ CONSOLE COLOR TV Biggest pi c ture m color TV! lns la· M'olorol1 M1trlx Bl'lght Picture TU!Mj eutom•lc nne tuning lnltllntty. Slack matl:f.~t aurroundt ._, cotor dot.. ..• the conti"Mt MlkM, the COIOI'I IPPMr... harp, CritP with exc.lt.ltt detall.. ;25· picture (diagonal)" ... blggttt In coldr TV. · : Mal ic Color Tuning, Works in a Drawer chass rs . ·=-··= .. . ,. _" ". . . . ,. Early Ameri can credenza styling , Rus tic Map le finish, Model WL9t9JS · • I ~II ~· . . Y...._ TOI'iit <:01..... the Total ayatem ••• for Total Value Motorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Color TV. lnsta-Matic Color iuning . Med iterra nean Styling. 100% Solid State-no tubes . Plug-in circuit modules. Instant Picture and Sound. Quasar Brigh t Picture lube. Genu ine tempered hardbo~rd with printed · Mission Pecah grained f inish. DecoratiYe parts of non-wood mold ed materi al. Casters. I OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM no tubft to bum out. Solid cln:ull modul• plug In and out lor .... of 1tMot. If ,.pllctmtnt II e\ltl' nttdtd, an .xchanot module can bl plugged In br • MMct •tat• technlelln, U~Ut11y In h holM. • lniUint ~tteture 11nc1 SOuM • Motorola Matrtx 8ttght Plctufr' ,.... •IHu.mlnalildCher\MI Nuniblf' • Verilbtt TON Control MoiOfOII make~ rttnate control ...., by ellm/nlftno 11'11 ~ cofol lldjuttment I L----...,..,.,=:/""'"'',...J ' butiOnl rrom 1•.,. lnatrr·MMic eotor Tuning hiiiPI hlnctltr N cotot bll~t~eln; al tN Ill M ,ou dO 11 ,.._ ... ~um Nt on/off ... dllnQOVHFIUHF- ... ldjUOI volume from ecroa 11'11 room 8tt 1 demOnltraiiOn.,. .:, ' '"·""'"• Model TL91ZSJP. 2S" piCture (m.Uuted diagorwllyl. Cases will be checked--Bates ' • • • • •miiW. t.ted rt•rf':lnt•n Styling, LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE l 1 • I . WAS '839.95 ' ' ' $J39 '• 95 SPECIALLY PRICED . • - - SPLASH COLOGNE. ...........$3.75 THE Dana AMBUSH and TABU Christmas Gift Sets ._.. TRAVEL KIT ' £aty tOt hno caltfr1. · CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO oz. ROMAN BRIO 190% IQUD ITATI CHo\1811 WITH SPRAY MIST.. ..... ~3.50 & '6.00 . ----------··............., ..• 25H screen (measured diagonally) · Molorola Ouasar Works In A Drawer Col.or TV. Mediterranean Styling. lnsta-Matic Color Tuning, 100% Solid Stale- no tubes. Pl ug-in circuit modul~s .' Instant Picture and Sound . Quasar- Bright Picture Tube. Genu rne tempered hardboard with printed Classic Peca n grained f inish. Cas ters . COLOONE.. ..........$3.50 &'6.00 '3.50 ., DOUBLE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS TODAY & SATURDAY .• Collection Set 3.2 MODEL WU9t08JW 25" screen (measured diagonally) MODEL WU9116JP SKIN BRACER AQUA VELVA . VALUE TIME PRICED . SKIN BRACER BRUT Pulh DM button ._, IUIOmatiCIIIty bllanct thf, . . bye. lntenllty, contralt/bf'tghlnns ... you ceQ -.. ~ 25" diag. Quasar II AFTER SHAVE oz. lI. HAl KARATE Revlon Deodorant $488 $7.50 Value COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Welfare Director Charles Bates today asked an county welfare departments to check every one of the Aid to Dependent Children cases by next March for eligibility and accuracy and payments. Bates said the review was necessary to comply wlth the . revised policy arid eligibility and accuracy of granl. He said the scope of the 100 per cent revlew was to substantiate that each recipient continues to meet all eligibility criteria, and that the amount o' his grant is computed correcUy. Bates asked the review 'to be completed by March 31, 1974. He sold each department would be reimbursed f2,09 per reviewed. ROMAN BRIO 4 oz. After Shave $"}49 $2.50 Value AFTER SHAVE WITH FREE DEODORANT $4.25 Value $r7 ROMAN BRIO AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chariot Decanter 55.00 Value '2" HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chess Knight Decanter $4.50 Value 1/2 PRICE SALE SWEET EARTH HAl KARATE ACCESSORY CASE After Shave, Deodorant Shave Cream $5.50 Value Eterna '27' Cream Regular Price $7.50 FLOWER FRAGRANCES $275 $375 case I' I I \ l ' �• ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, J9i3 • o • • t'he {);uly Senllnel, ~hddleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Der . 21 , 1973 CELEBRATE home of Mrs. Beulah Whtte. An The 30th weddm g an- anni\'ersary cake na s served niversary of .Mr , and Mrs. with ice {'ream and coffee . Charles White, and the 11th of Others atlcndin~ were Mr . and Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Darst Mrs . How a rd Well , Mt·s . were observed Sunday evening Florence Hannay -.and -£raig with a family celebration at thP Darst. IIAMILTON , Ohiu (IJ PI ) - Mrs . t:mil Asher reeeivcd a dull for her lHh birthday Thursday beea ust> in her happy moments she rt•members hrr years as a y•Jwtg muthe r . l\1rs. Asher had tltree <·hildrcn. She has 16 grandC'Ilildrf"n, 34 J!rea tgrandehildren and ll great-great-gnndchildreu. "l feel like 1 struck my se('tmd .growth ll years agu," s ht" so1id rrum lll'r residence at the Ct·t•lcr Haven Nursing llnm e hen· ... 1'\'c been i11 bcHedt ca lth sint·c I was IOOthan I was for a lung time.•· Mrs . A~her. the great-great-granddaughter of a Cherokee Indian, was born Dec, 20, 1862, in a lug cabin in Murgan County, Ky. Slw lived alone i~ Hamilton until she had a stroke at the age of 101. She has poor vision , but ca n roll around th e room s at the home in a chair. . Bombs hit hotel 71 FORD ......................... s2195 'I• Ton , 4 sp., camper top, real good condition . 68 FORD.............................s895 1;, Ton long bed , 4 sp. 67 DODGE ....................... ..S595 1h Ton . 59 FORD ......................... ..S395 1h LONDON (UP I ) - Ex · tremists se t off two bombs outside the Hilton Hotel in London today and pos tal workers in Dublin found two oth ers in a pre -Ch ri stmas . terror campaign that spanned Ton, long bed . 71 VEGA .........................~1495 2 Dr., 4 sp. 72 FORD ........................ J1995 Galaxie 500 , 302 engine, A-1 cond. 70 PONTIAC ................. J l295 4 Dr. ,· aood condition . See Ray Rigg s or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985-4 100 ' Chesler, 0. located on St. Rl. 7 ' " . Santa coming in RACINE - Santa will arrive here at the fire station Sunday at 2 p.m. when treats will be distributed to children 12 years old and younger. The event is being sponsored by the auxiliary of the flre department. Jars have been .Placed in business establishments for donations to help pay for the treats. The auxUiary extends its thanks to the WSCS and others who have donated . WILL HAVE SERVICE LANGSVILLE - A prayer se rvice and Christma s program will be held Christ· mas night, 7:30 p.m . at the Midway Community Church, Langsville-Dexter Road . Worley Haley is the pastor and the public is inviled to ·a ttend . countr ies. The Hilton bombs packed inside empty Cigarette packages blew the hood off a ear parked beside the U. S. · owned hotel ln the fa shionable Mayfair district but caused no injuries . A Scotl an d Yard spokesman blamed the Irish Republican Army ( fRA) for the blast, but sa id there was no · indication why the outlawed Roman Catholic ext r emi st group picked the Hilton . The letter bombs discovered in the Irish Republi c's capital were defused befor e they exploded . twu IRS held firm against Dean but didn't object, either Observe birthday Mrs. Mithae) Davis entertained recently with a party 111 observance of the fourth llirtiH.Iety or her son, Mi<.:kcy . Blue and white streamers wilh birthday balJoons were featured in the decorations. Hats were given to the t• hildrcn . Attending were Mrs. Health club packs goodies Cans of cookies and candies for shut-in s were packed · following the annual Christmas po,tluck of the Rock Springs Belter Health Cl ub Tuesday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Attending the dinner and assisting with the cans were Mrs. William Radford , Mrs . Scott FOlmer , Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mrs. Welby Whaley, Mrs . AmoS Leonard, Mrs. William F olmer , Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. G. J . Morgan , Mrs. Lewis Grueset, Marcella Snowden, Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mr s . Fred Goeglein, Mrs . George Skinner, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs . William Grueser, Mrs. Opha Offutt, and a guest, Timmy Jeffers . Rosemary Hysell and Julie, We Have SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera Mrs. Honald Harrison, Jeannie Davis , Mrs. Shirley Gibbs and Gina, Mrs . Sheila Carsey and dimghter, Kenda, Tammy and Shelle Capehart, Mason, W. Va.: Mrs . John Bryan, Middleport, g randmother , and J ohn Bryan, Mickey's grandrather, who carne as Santa. Othe rs presenting gUts were Mrs. Christine RusseU, Lorain : Mrs. Sammy Bryan, Colum· bus, Mickey 's paterna] g r andmother, Mrs . Freda Davis,. and Mrs. Roxie Oiler . The new instant picture cO:mera . Plenty of fitm flashbulbs on hillnd for this ""d model. PROGRAM SLATED , RUTLAND - A Christmas program will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene al 7 p.m. Sunday. F ollowing the program, a Christmas play will be presented by the young people . The public is invited. OUS BRANDS FRESH CHRISTMAS 1Q % ARRANGEMENTS OFF DAIRY DESSERT CASH AND CARRY FROM McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Middleport, 0 . Locust St. Also Playboy JlUblisher Hugh By MIKE FEINSILBER One of those who was audited supporters of Hberal causes. Woodward, P'olly llt: r gen , Gt.•rJr Fran(•e:-; " Sissy'' Fan~ nthold, Hefn er . diplomat An g l er WASHINGTON (UP!) paid taxes of more than $1 Among the prominent people H ~ c kmctn , JoSCJlh E. IRvine, furmer Texas Democratic Biddle Duke , Harvard and Herb Alpert ; Painter f.\. Ubernatoria I nominee ; Congressional investigators million in one year, Wood wort~ on the list were : Professor Juhn Kcnn cih have concluded that the In· said . Jean Westwood and Gcoq:ia O'Krefe ; Sen . William Howard M. Mctzenbaum of Galbraith , cos metie nt.aker lerna\ Revenue Service did not He said most of the enemies Lawrence O' Brien , both Pl·oxmire. D-\Yis.: Hep . Bella Clcvrlimd , who was designated Max Factor , Xerox executive buckle under pressures from appeared to be supporters of former Democratlc national Abzug, D·N. Y.: forml'r IHS Wednesday to fill the vacant Palevsky, liber a l Mortimner Senate seat of William B. Max John W. Dean Ill, autbor of a 1972 Democratic presidential chairmen; e11tertainers Burt Commis sioner philanthropisls Philip Stern Caplin ; £ormer Defen se Saxbe, the nc"w attorn£>y "screw our political enemies" nominee George S. McGovern Lancaster, Shirley Macl.aine, and Stewart Mott, Harvard memo, when he came up with a or his contributors or wealthy Paul Newman, Joanne Secretary Clark M. Cliffo,d ; general. list of 575 "enemies." At the same time, former IRS Commissioner Johnnie M. Walters did not complain to the Justice Department about White House efforts to turn the ms into a political apparatusan apparent violation of the law. Reporting Thursday on the results of a six-month investigation into the IRS' behavior under political pressure, the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation said it found no evidence the taxmen conducted harassing audits against the 575 tax· payers on Dean's list. Laurence N. Woodworth, chief of staff for the joint committee, was not as sanguine about the IRS' I response to reported White House s uggestions that the 8ANKAMERICARD taxmen take it easy on seven " friends ." Woodworth refused to identify any of the friends except . oneNew York osteopath Kenneth Riland, who treated President Nixon and accompanied him to China and who is under indictment for evaslon of taxes. Shull!'s Advice -Others who reportedly were singled out for favorable tax treatment · include actor John Wayne and evangelist Billy Graham, who has denied trying to use his influence with the Chief Executive to get out of tax troubles. The existence of the list of 575 '•enemies'' was not known Wltil Left Hand Woodworth's staff began its Bottle investigation. Walters said Dean, counsel to the President, presented him Regular & lime Aftershave $2.~U Va lu e with the list on Sept. 11, 1972, and asked htm ' 'to see what Alter Shave-Cologne type of information could be .Dice Gift Set developed concerning the peo. $6.00 ple· on the list." Walters said he turned to his Value superior' Treasury secretary George P. Shultz, who told htm 4% to "do nothing ". 11.75 Value So, Walters said, he locked . th e list in his safe and took it ·~ with htm when H eleft govern· ('IU 1')/"" Razor Bottle ment service on May 21, 1973. $3.25 Value 4 oz . Remained SUenl But neither he nor Shultz $2.50 infonned the Justice Department, the investigators said. Last summer, Dean testified about his memo on " how we· can use the available federal inachillery to screw our politifor me . cal enemies." $1.50 Value . $121 He told the Senate Watergate 4 oz. Aft'\!r Shave Commitlee that at a now famous Sept. 15, 1972, meeting Nixon complained about the IRS' political irresponsiveness. Dean said be replied lhe IRS was staffed by a ~ monstrOus " bureaucracy of left-<>ver Democrats. Nixon replied he would change things after the by Faberge election. But Dean did not tell the Wate~gate committee about Fishing Ree l Decanter his visit with Walters four days with 4 Fishing Lures before that meeting. 15.50 VALUE . $440 · Woodworth said Walters got the Impression Dean wanted tax audits on the 575 "and life made tough on them." AQUA VELVA Walter's Reaction Beer Stein Deca r "My impression is JohMie S4.00 Value Walters was horrified," Wood· worth told reporters. Woodworth's check showed _ . , Aqua Velva . that the 575 taxpayers had Lectric Shave undergone about twice as $2.09 Value many audits as would be normal for people in their brackets. But ' he said the "enemies" were scrutinized not out of political motives but because as a class they tended to have more entertainment deductions and other checkworthy 4 oz. Shave Lotion deductions than most taxFree Shave Cream After Shave payers. Shave Cream $3 .00 'Jalue 99~ Professor Geo1·ge Wald, Sculptor Alexander Calder. Among the McGovern staff people or supporters were: Gary Hart , Frank Mankiewicz, Pierre Salinger, Gordon Weil, Ann e Wexler 1 Adm . Gene Larocque, Rich•rd Dougherty and Kirby J ones. OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Office ttours iP · by poin1ment : Mon .- Fri . 9 til ot, Sa1urda~ 9 until noon. OF GifTS THAT SAY.. ALL FROZEN Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Mitton Mason DUDLEY•s FLORIST Middleport, 0.. - LAYAWAY NOW OLD SPICE GIFT SET ·' $}93 SAVE BIG .....-master charge ••• ,_,..,... <.. 0 l 1 Prince Matchabelli COLOGNES • Wind Song Beloved • . CRCI-IET ·a fragrance · as inCJividual as IJOU ~re OLD SPICE MODEL WU9114JS 25N screen (measured dragonally ) Motorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Col or TV. _Early Am_erican Stylmg . lns~a · Matrc Colo r Tuning. 100% s.olrd_Slate- no tube s.' Plug -I n c •rcurt modu les. Instant Pic lure and Soun~. Ouasar -Bright P1cture Tube. Genume tempered hardboard w 11h prlrHed Rustic Maple grained frnr sh . Decora l rYe parts of non ·wood maleria l. Caslers. TROUBLE AFTER SHAVE ...ESPECIALLY IN nME FOR CHRISTMAS ... - IICHIII WVI1DI. "-dl•rrane•n $1ytlng. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE MOTOROLA ' ~rM6WerCOLORTV 100% Solid Stite Ch•nla .. :no..tubel SOli~ Srete c:lrcult mOduiet' replace all Cfta•ll tub...' t( circuit modu!J repla~nt Ia ever nMCI~ ~ 1 ..m~ tldt-- ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .:::.. can f1uf .': .. l II! .,. exchanqe n,ot:~ui•L. ~~~ ~ . ~t lntti.MIIIcll C."VIor tuning ~ CONSOLE COLOR TV Biggest pi c ture m color TV! lns la· M'olorol1 M1trlx Bl'lght Picture TU!Mj eutom•lc nne tuning lnltllntty. Slack matl:f.~t aurroundt ._, cotor dot.. ..• the conti"Mt MlkM, the COIOI'I IPPMr... harp, CritP with exc.lt.ltt detall.. ;25· picture (diagonal)" ... blggttt In coldr TV. · : Mal ic Color Tuning, Works in a Drawer chass rs . ·=-··= .. . ,. _" ". . . . ,. Early Ameri can credenza styling , Rus tic Map le finish, Model WL9t9JS · • I ~II ~· . . Y...._ TOI'iit <:01..... the Total ayatem ••• for Total Value Motorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Color TV. lnsta-Matic Color iuning . Med iterra nean Styling. 100% Solid State-no tubes . Plug-in circuit modules. Instant Picture and Sound. Quasar Brigh t Picture lube. Genu ine tempered hardbo~rd with printed · Mission Pecah grained f inish. DecoratiYe parts of non-wood mold ed materi al. Casters. I OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM no tubft to bum out. Solid cln:ull modul• plug In and out lor .... of 1tMot. If ,.pllctmtnt II e\ltl' nttdtd, an .xchanot module can bl plugged In br • MMct •tat• technlelln, U~Ut11y In h holM. • lniUint ~tteture 11nc1 SOuM • Motorola Matrtx 8ttght Plctufr' ,.... •IHu.mlnalildCher\MI Nuniblf' • Verilbtt TON Control MoiOfOII make~ rttnate control ...., by ellm/nlftno 11'11 ~ cofol lldjuttment I L----...,..,.,=:/""'"'',...J ' butiOnl rrom 1•.,. lnatrr·MMic eotor Tuning hiiiPI hlnctltr N cotot bll~t~eln; al tN Ill M ,ou dO 11 ,.._ ... ~um Nt on/off ... dllnQOVHFIUHF- ... ldjUOI volume from ecroa 11'11 room 8tt 1 demOnltraiiOn.,. .:, ' '"·""'"• Model TL91ZSJP. 2S" piCture (m.Uuted diagorwllyl. Cases will be checked--Bates ' • • • • •miiW. t.ted rt•rf':lnt•n Styling, LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE l 1 • I . WAS '839.95 ' ' ' $J39 '• 95 SPECIALLY PRICED . • - - SPLASH COLOGNE. ...........$3.75 THE Dana AMBUSH and TABU Christmas Gift Sets ._.. TRAVEL KIT ' £aty tOt hno caltfr1. · CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREETS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO oz. ROMAN BRIO 190% IQUD ITATI CHo\1811 WITH SPRAY MIST.. ..... ~3.50 & '6.00 . ----------··............., ..• 25H screen (measured diagonally) · Molorola Ouasar Works In A Drawer Col.or TV. Mediterranean Styling. lnsta-Matic Color Tuning, 100% Solid Stale- no tubes. Pl ug-in circuit modul~s .' Instant Picture and Sound . Quasar- Bright Picture Tube. Genu rne tempered hardboard with printed Classic Peca n grained f inish. Cas ters . COLOONE.. ..........$3.50 &'6.00 '3.50 ., DOUBLE SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS TODAY & SATURDAY .• Collection Set 3.2 MODEL WU9t08JW 25" screen (measured diagonally) MODEL WU9116JP SKIN BRACER AQUA VELVA . VALUE TIME PRICED . SKIN BRACER BRUT Pulh DM button ._, IUIOmatiCIIIty bllanct thf, . . bye. lntenllty, contralt/bf'tghlnns ... you ceQ -.. ~ 25" diag. Quasar II AFTER SHAVE oz. lI. HAl KARATE Revlon Deodorant $488 $7.50 Value COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Welfare Director Charles Bates today asked an county welfare departments to check every one of the Aid to Dependent Children cases by next March for eligibility and accuracy and payments. Bates said the review was necessary to comply wlth the . revised policy arid eligibility and accuracy of granl. He said the scope of the 100 per cent revlew was to substantiate that each recipient continues to meet all eligibility criteria, and that the amount o' his grant is computed correcUy. Bates asked the review 'to be completed by March 31, 1974. He sold each department would be reimbursed f2,09 per reviewed. ROMAN BRIO 4 oz. After Shave $"}49 $2.50 Value AFTER SHAVE WITH FREE DEODORANT $4.25 Value $r7 ROMAN BRIO AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chariot Decanter 55.00 Value '2" HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chess Knight Decanter $4.50 Value 1/2 PRICE SALE SWEET EARTH HAl KARATE ACCESSORY CASE After Shave, Deodorant Shave Cream $5.50 Value Eterna '27' Cream Regular Price $7.50 FLOWER FRAGRANCES $275 $375 case I' I I \ l ' �• SEVE N TH - DAY Yr NTt ST u . ,,' ' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY ~ev W H Pc rrm . pastor Roy May er Su pt Chu rch sc hoo l. 9 15 <' m wOrSh ip , 10 2J am youth cho~r reh~>arsal Monday. 6 3(1 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. d ! rP c tor senior c hoir reht>ar Sal 7 JO p m . Thurs day . Mrs Paul N ease . d ,rector POMEROY C HUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Co r ner Union and Mulberry Rev Cly d e V Henderson , pa stor Sun day school , 9 30 a .m , G len morn1nQ M cCl ung , su p! worsh ip , \0 30 a .m , eve n .nQ serv1ce . 7 30 . m i d we ek ser v1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p rn -••• .• •• • ·-• GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev . Harold Deeth , rector Church serv tces, 10 JO am . • Holy communion first Sunda)l of month , church s.chool , 10 . 30 am for nursery thro ugh 12 •• POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - John F Amstu t z, pastor Bible school, 9 30 am ; worsh ip , 10 : 30. adult worship s~rv ice and young people's meeting , both 7 30 p m Combtned Bible study and prayer meeting, Wednesda y , 'f 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1nmg . Off•cer 1n cha r ge Sunday, 10 am , Hol•ness meet1ng . 10 30 am. Sun day School Young People 's Leg ton , 7 p m . Thursday , 1 lo J p m , Lad •es HarTJe Le.:Jgu.; . ~ e_m , Pr ep classes • • ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy camore Sts , Pomeroy , the Rev W i lliam M•dd le worth , pa sto r Sunda y Sc hoo l. 9 30 a m , church serv•ces 10 30 am . .\\t'll10f"t,11 SACRED HEART Rev r tlthcr f\crnilrd KraiCOVIC , p., <;. IOr PhOflP 997 1825 <.,,l iUI' ditV t•v r11 1nQ Mass, I JO p n• "vnd,lV M.:~s~ t1 1U1d 10 am Co nh>S'>• On <:.. Sa turday , 1 lJO pm POMEROY FIRST 8AP · TIST f..:ob~ rt Kvnn , pastor . W d l 1i'H l1 Wo Tc;on , Sun day S<hOOI su~ l "u nd<lY sc hoo l Q: JO ~ m , BY I 6 j) 111 A1bl£:: Study , !At'tJnf'sday 7 p m , (hOif prMIICC. Wrdncsday , 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS C HUR C H Harr tson vdlc Road Rev . O ' OC'II Manley , P<' Stor H enr y Ebhn ~ unda y Sc hool Su p! 5u nd,ly Sc hool 9 30 a m . Evenrng worsh ip 1 30 p m , Prayer and Pra1se service. Thursday , 7 30 p m . NEASE SETTLEME NT CHA PEL Non denom•naf•onal , Ge orge S O il er. P.;t sto r Sunday School 10 a rn Wor sh•P Se rv iCe II am Sunday n1g ht se rvrces 7' 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Everyone w elcome POMEROY WESTS ID E CHURCH OF CHRIST, 700 W Mam 5 1 Loren T STephens , e vangt>l• s t , phone 992 7856 Co n se rv a T•v e. non •ns lr umental Sunday wor ship , tO am , A 1bl e s tudy 11 am , wor sh1p , 6 p m Wednesday 81 ble s tudy , 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNti"Y CHURCH (non denom•na t •onal) , Langsville Oe)( l er Road , the Rev Worley Ha ley , pastor Sunday schoo l , • 10 a. rn , ev('nlllg worShip , 7 JO p m Prayer mee t 1ng , Tu esday , 7 30 p .m , YOIJih grovp , Fr•day , 7 30 p m a ; leper. The disease with wh1ch he was afflicted was the most deadly and socially objectionable possible for a person to have. There was no known cure for it, and to this day there is none. An individual with leprosy was eventually cast out from society and literally left to d1e. This was Naaman's future, when word came to him and hls king of a prophet in Israel who could rid h1m of the leprosy. He immediately went to Israel in his search for relief of his affliction. Elisha told him, "Go and wash in Jordan seven times, and • thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt be clean". (II : • Kings 5: 10) The next verse tells us he was wroth, having thought ' God would have him do some great thing. He complamed about · the Jordan, and generally resiSted the sunple, clear command of God to wash seven times in Jordan and his leprosy would be :· cleansed. < But we read in verse 14, th at when " he went down, and · dipped himself seven times in Jordan, according to the saying of :,. the man of God, his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a httle child, and he was clean ." We are able to fully understand what transpired here, God , told the man what to do, not some great thing wherem the man ; could glory, but a simple act which would require the man to ;. hwnble himself and accomplish something purely because God ; said do it. No other jusllfication coUld Naaman giVe for a grown man washmg himself seven tunes in old muddy Jordan. And his .:· leprosy was with him until he was~ed all seven times! But when :. he accomplished exactly what God said do, it was gone! Sin is a spiritual disease, completely unacceptable to God. •. Saul was a sinner of the vilest sort, persecutmg the ch1ldren of .:• God, even to death . (Acts 22:4) As he journeyed to Damascus to :; continue this persecution, Christ appeared to him and talk•d w1th :. him face to face. Saul believed on Jesus, as evidenced by h1s own ·:: question to Him, "What shall I do, Lord?" (vs. 10). The Lord told ·:: him, "Arise and go into Damascus; and there it shall be told thee · of all things which are appointed for thee to do." We learn from the ninth chapter that Saul apparently repented of hiS sins against Christ, for he prayed for three days Without food or drink, in waiting for mstruction to be given him. Wlien the man of God came to him, this Armamas, he told Saul, "Why tarriest thou, arise and be baptized, and wash away thy sins." (Acts 22 : 16) I believe it is readily apparant to the open minded reader that the water mwhich Paul (Saul) was baptized had no power to wash away his sins. The waters of Jordan certainly had no power to wash away Naaman's leprosy! God removed his disease of the body after Naaman bent his will to God's will. After Naaman had done all that God said do' Naaman's washing was the sym· bolizing of his fa1th in what God had promiSed, and sure enough, when he washed seven times, God kept His end of the bargain and removed the leprosy. Naaman certainly did not wash to show a symbol or some such idea, because h1s leprosy had "already no reason imaginable to draw that men today take exactly the same language, when it IS '· said Yet to Sau1 about sm, and say his sins were " already forgiven ' ', so tlle baptism he submitted to was to ''show that £org1veness" . ;. We recognize that the water m baptism today has no power to wash away sins. Man obeys the command to be baptized, and God removes the disease of sin, just as he removed Naaman's leprosy, but not before! Naaman was not clean unhl after he obeyed,and the same is true m Saw's case. The Bible tells us so, in spite of man's complicated explanations, or argwnentation. Apple Grove AlfreftenT.Stephens By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller visited Mrs. Delphia Cwnrruns Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Circle at Gallipolis. They also visited Sunday School attendance on Dec. 16 was 49, the offering $18,58. Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Meece speaking from Isaiah 9:6. Attendance was 26, of. fering $1G .47 and pledges their daughter, Mrs . Bob Cornwell and saw the parade 2 through town welcoming Santa .. $ ~~· and Mrs. Clair Follrod\ C~';".;. Becky Proffitt and Jeff Dono~ew visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Gerald ~ Stevie and Kathy, attended the Buckley-Wolf weddmg at the Chester Umted Methodist Church, Sat., Dec. 15, at 2:30. Stevie was an usher Others attending from this area were Hayman and son, Keith, were dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell Saturday at ~ii:~~Jo~p~~~~· !.~":'::; Letart, W Va., Route . th p ul B kl f .1 Mrs. June Wickersham and e a uc ey ami Y· son, Jeff, and Tlffi spent the Attending the above were weekend in Colwnbus With Mr. Dana Swartz, Virgie Swartz and Mrs. Don Hodge. (widow of Robert Swartz ) and Mr . and Mrs. Erwm their daughter , Patty and '. Gloeckner visited over the family' of Columbus and Fae Kimes of Athens. • weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ;: Larty Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Eddie Parker of Columbus :. Mrs. Gloeckner remained for spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .;; an indefinite visit. '•· Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Parker and sister, Martha :. and Mrs. Erma Wilson were Poole and son, Will. :, shOpping in Point Pleasant and Alfred's church program will ;. Galllpoll.s Saturday. be held Sunday, Dec. 23 '·· Mrs. Gerald Hayman and begmning at 7:30. All are :: 11011 • Keith visited Mrs. Bertha ' Roblnlon Sunday. • The United Methodist •' Wcmen'a Society held thetr •- ..-! Clriltmas party at the . : Lellrt Fallll Community Hall ; Tuuday eYtllling. • l ll'i'lf" HO S I>tiJI. \.I Y f'.:t "i i Qr H (' l hC'rl Mo1 Q.ln ~a bbr~ltl !'.l hoot , every Saturd<ly at '1 p m il'\d wor'>h•P SCf"VICC lo!IOW!OQ ,ll J IS p m In II Kings 5:1, we begin to read of Naaman,a captain in the 1s on ' 1 "" 1 :' armies of the king of Syria, a mighty man of valor. but he was a been removed". There conclusion . H CIQhh , • '1"\ the Sermonette ~, AO toc<'llt'd welcome. Several from this area attended funeral services for Eugene Hawk; son of the late ~lura Taylor at White'~ Funeral Home at Coolvlle at 2 . p. m. Monday. Open B tble d•Scus!.ton each tnursddV at 1 30 pm at lt'le c hurch " Th C' Fr•cndly Chureh ·' · GRA~AM UNITED METHODIST .,. .. o Ct m , t 1r s t Prea cht ng and second '•u nOa v-s o t e~ch month , thu' d anQ f ou rth Su ndays eac h month worsh•J) service at 1 30 p nl W ('d n es <Ja.,. e,.tenings at 1 JO. PrayPr etnd B ib le Studv FIRST SOUT H ER N BAP TIST 787 Mulberry A\IC • Pomeroy aflil1aled wtlh SB C the Rev Fred H il L pastor , Sunday Her s hel sc hool sc hoot , 9 30 M cC lure . supf a .m , Sunday morn mg pr<tyN rnef'IJOQ , th1rd ,,, " .. " .. di'y. f )C p I l l G lol:EI\1 RENO Wor~h • P ll ,1 loc1 olll f l 1"1! • Ufl fily\ {_Jo r(_h ' I I HI• f0 o) I l l ' ltTAWI rALLS V\ <l f<.. 1HP It\ 3 111 lhU r ( h S.(.hO.,I , 9 a tH lhh lt • < 1•10Y. I 30 1'1 10 evt-rv o1 "' MORNING STAR Wor~h i p 9 10 am , Chvrch School 10 JO M•d Wecll. Se rv 1c~ . Wf'diWSday , 8 p m MORSE CHAP EL Wor 'ih1P 11 il m , lSf oitnd ) rd ~ und~'ly o;. Chu r c h <>choot , 10 "rn a !ll PORTLAND Worshtp 1 30 p m , C hur c h Sc hool 9 30 a .m SUTTO N wor ship, 11 am 1nd and 4th Sundavs . Church S (llOOI 10 am WESLEYAN IRac1nC!) Wor shi P 11 am . Church 5c hoot. 10 am NORTHEA ST CLUSTER Rev . Robert Meece Rev St anl ey Brandum JOPPA - WorShip 10 am , Chu r c h Sc hool 9 am ; Prayer M ee ti ng , Wednesday , B p m LONG BOTTOM Church se rv 1ces, 9 am , Sunday Sc hoO l 9 : 45 am B1ble Study every Thur sday . 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL war sh •P 11 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 10 wor sh• p . 10 30 am ; Sunday cva n ge i •SIIc meet mg . 7 : 30pm . Prayer mcel•ng Wednesday . 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner Fou rth and Ma1n , M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am , Mr s Ervm BaumQan;l ncr , su p l , Morning wor sh1p , am 10 45 a m ALFRED - Su nday sc hool , JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES 9 45 a m each Sunday , L arry Carnahan , presid1ng preachtng at 11 am each mm•ster Su nday , B1ble te e Sunday , Pray er mee ting , 7 45 lure . 9 30 d m , Watchtower p m Wednesday , WSC S, 8p m !'.Tlldy, 10 30 am , Tue!'.day, on lhlfd Tuesday each mon th B1ble study , 7 . 30 p m , Thurs REEDSVILLE Sunday day , m11)1Stry schoo l , 730 schoo l , 9 JO, preaching, 7. 30 p m. senn c e mect 1ng 8 30 p m Sunday , prayer meeling , pm 7 JOp m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of f~r s T Thursday each month Chn st .n"'~> chr~s t tan Un1on SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp L awrence Man l e y , pastor , 10 a m , Church Sc hoo L 9 am Mrs Russell Young , Sunday TUPPERS PlAINS Sc hool Su pt Sun da)l School WorSh i P 9 a m , Church 9 30 a .m Evenmg worship , School. 10 a m 7 30 Wednesday prayer KENO CHURCH OF meet•ng , 7 30 p m CHRIST - George Fredenck , MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF sup t Serv •ce weekly , 9 30 am GOO ~ Racme Route 2, the on Sunday Prea c h•ng f1rst and Rev Ja mes M Mun c y . pastor third Sun days of month, by Sunday school, 9 : 45 a . m , Clt fford Sm1th , 9 30 a m, morn1ng wor ship. 11 am , HOBSON CHRISTIAN evenmg wor ship, 7 30 p m UNION Darr e l Ooddnll , P r ayer meet1ng , Tuesday , 7 30 pastor Sunday Sch oo l. 9 30 p m : Young people's meet1ng . am, Leonard Gtlmore. first 7 30 p m . Thur sday elder even 1ng se rv 1ce, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF p m Wednesday prayer GOO Bertha K1ngrey , meet• n g.7J0pm Su nday s ubs t •tu t e pa s to r MT MORIAH CHURCH OF SchooL tO a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 7 p m Sun day Prayer , GOO - RaCine Route 2 The Rev Cha r les H and. pastor rnee t•ng , W ednesday , 7 30 p m Su nday school. 9 45 am , HAZEL COMMUNITY mornmg worship . 11 v m CHURCH - Near Long Bot Eve nmg serv ices , Tuesday and tom Esli l H a rt. pa sto r . Roy Fr •day. 7 30 Brown , ass ts tant pastQr BEARWALLOW RIDGE Svndaysc hool . l Oam, Church CHURC H OF CHRIST Bible 7 30 p m each Sunday s tudy , 9 30 am , morn 1ng even m g, prayer meetmg , 7 30 wp r sh1p . 10 30 am , evenl n g p m Thursday wor sh• P· 6 30 p m Wednesda)l MIDDLEPORT PEN · B•b le s tudy, 7 30 P m T E COSTAL - T hird Ave , th e Rev W 1ll1am Kn tlfel. pastor . MT OLIVE CHURCH Ro na l d D ug an . Sunday Sc hool Long BoTtom , Su nday Sc hoo l. Sup ! Classes for all ages, 10 a m w•th W illard P 1gott, cve n •ng se rv 1ce , 7 30 p m , supt Evanget1s t m essage eac h B1b le study , Wednesday, 7 30 Su nday ev en m g, 7 30 p m by p m you lh se rviCeS , Friday . Elder Russell Clm e, minister 7 30 p m of the Aposlol •c Fa1 fh B1b le FREEWILL BAPTIST 1! tudy , ~_ednesday. 7 30 P m . Co rn er Ash and Plum , M1d c.l le port No el H e rrman . )T IVERSVILLE COM pastor Saturday even•ng MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday se rv 1ce, 7 p rn Sunday school . sc hool~ervtce . lOa m , Pra yer 10 a m , Su nday eve nmg mee t1ng , Thv r sda y, 7 p m ; worsh 1p , 7 p m Sunday even •nq_serv.ce, 7 p m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr .son\lllle FIRST BAPTIST of M•d dleport. corner of S• xth and Road , R ic k Morrison , pastor Palmer Streets The Rev Sunday s c hool s upt , Paul M c Eirov , Sunday sch ool , 9 30 Ste ve Skaggs , pastor Danny ' Thompson, Sunday School am ., morn•ng worship and Su per i ntendent Sunday c ommun i on , 10 30 am . chu rch school for everyone even •ng youth Sunday ChriStian Endeavor , 6 30 p .m , 9 15 am , Mornmg worshtP 10 15 am ; Youth acttV1t1es worship servi c es. Su nday, 7 JO and Fellowship for Junior and p m Wednesday even1 ng Sen1or High students 6 p m prayer meet1ng and Bibl e Bible Study , 7 30 p m ., M1d · stud y , 7 30 P m week Prayer Se rv. c e Wed ST JOHN LVl HCK~>~.N nesrtAv 7 · 30 p m P1n e G rov e, th e Rev Arthur .:HURCH OF CHRIST, Combs. pastor Sun day school , Middleport , 5th and M a •n 9 30 a m , church se rv •c es . George Glaze , m tn ls f er , 10 30 am James Sheets, supenntendent BRADBURY CHURCH OF B1b le schooh 9 30 a m , CHRIST B 1ble School, 9 30 mornmg worsh1p , 10.30 am , am , morn•n9 worshtp , 10 JO e ven mg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , a m Sunda y even1ng Wor sh•P prayer serv1ce, 7 p m W ed Se rv. ce, 7 JO p m , choir nesday practiCe Su11day and Wed nesday , 7 p m , prayer meetmg MIODLEPOlCT CHURCH and Btble Study Wednesday , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . 7 30 p m Thomas E weaver , pastor , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Floyd Carson . Sunday school Rev F r ee land Nor r.1s, pa stor super-•n tendent Sunday school, Sunday sc.h ool 10 am , Chur ch 9 30 a m . morning worsh i p, serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday 10 30 , Sunday evangel iS tic B1blc Study , 7 p m meeting, 7 p m , prayer RACINE FIRST CHURCH meetmg, Wednesday , 7 p m OF THE NAZARENE nday School , 9 30 am , Su GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N . Morn1ng wor shi p . 10 30 am , Second Ave , Mtddleport Even .ng wor sh •P · 7 30 p m , Les l ey G H o lt , pastor Svnday Wednesday M,1d Week Se rv•c e school. 10 a m , wor ship ser · Sunday Schoo l Sup en ntenden t, v1ce , 11 am ; worsh•P service. Gerald W-elt s Pastor , Rev 7 30 p m . Sunday Wednesday Morr1s M Wolf e night prayer se rv 1ce , 7 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter p e 1ka csan , pastor , Ronn 1e Salser , s S Supt , Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 a m , Morning worshiP 10 45 am , Sunday even l ng worshtp 7.3 0 THE UNITED PRES p m Wednesday eventng B i ble BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Studv .S om MEIGS COUNTY, Ow1ght L Zavitz. Pastor D~rector . DANVILLE WESLEYAN HARRISONVILLE Rev Lelon Glasure . pastor Sunday Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer Lee , Supt · 'sunday schooL 9 : 30 am ., youth and !Un•or youth servfce , Morn•ng Worsh ip . 10 30 am 6 45 p m .• even ing worship , MIDDLEPORT Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer and pratse , -=hurch Schoo l, 9 30 am ., John Wednesda)l, 7 30 P m • F Fultz , Supt , Morn1ng Worship , 10 30 am SILVER RUN FREE SYRACUSE Morning BAPTIST - Sunday School, 10 Worsh1p, 9 am , Sunday a m ; Henry Davts, supt , 1 Church Sc hoo l, 10 am , Mrs evenmg service . 7 30 p m Sampson Hall , Su pt Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 . 30 .p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . Bumgarn er 0 ircc1or POMEROY CLUSTER R ev . CarlE Hick s Rev . 0 Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worsh i p 9 15 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - WorShip, 9 a rn , Ch vr ch Sc l10o t, 10 am FLATWOODS - Wor s h1p , 11 a m , Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY Wor s hip , 10 JO a m , Churc h Sc hoo t 9 15 am,UM Y F630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 am , Church Sc hoo l 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Rob ert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , Chu r c h Sc hOol 9 30 a m , UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am , Chur c h Sch oo l 10 a m , UM Y F 7 pm SALEM CENTI!R Wor Sh•P 9 a m , Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 am, UMYF Th ursday , 7 p m SYR ACUSE CLUST~R Rev. Richard E Jarv1 s ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m ; Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 50 a m , w scs, 1s t Tuesda)l FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 a m , Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a m .. WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7 JO pm MINERSVILLE Wor sh iP 10 a m . Church Sc hoo l 9 am , W SCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE Church sch oo l , 9 a .m , wor sh •P se r v •ce, 7 · 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Frank Cheeubrew Rev . Larry Poling t.fev . Howard Shiveley BETHANY !Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 a m , Church Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShip , 11 am , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church Sc hool , 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worship, 7 30 p ,m f1rst and th i rd Sun . days , Church school, 9 : 30 a· m , prayer meeting , f1rst Wednesday , 7 JO p m EAST LETART - WorSh i p , 7 30 p m , sec ond and fourth Sunday s, church school , 9 !30 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD ~ Rev James Sat terfield , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , even 1ng se rv1 ce, 7 , prayer se r v1 c e and youth ser v •ce, Wednesday , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser , pas tor Svnday Sc hool , 9 :3 0 am , Robert Bobo , supt ., morntng worship , 10 30; Sunda)l even1ng serv1ce. 7 30; M1d week se rv1 ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . SYRAC USE · CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M . c Lar 1m ore , pastor Bob Moore , Sunday Schoo l Sup1 Su nday Sc hool , c lasses for all ages , 9 30 a . m , morning worsh 1p , 10 45 . NYP S Su nday , 6 30 p m , evange l istic service Sunday , 7 30 p m M•d -week pray er meettng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , M ISS IOnary meet ing , sec ond Wedn esd a )I , 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robe rt Sm1th , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 JO am , class leader , Leo Hill , worsh•P service , 10 30 a m , c hur ch , 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED .BR E THREN IN CHRIST E tdon R Blake, pastor . Sunday Sc hpol , 10 a m , Wmn•e Hol Si nger , Sup! Mornmg s ermon , 11 am .; Even 1ng se rv Ic e Chnst1an Endeavor , 7 30 p m , Mts L)lda C heval 1er, president Song sc rv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d Week prayer meettng Wed , nesd ay , 7· 30 p m , Mrs . Mane Hol s mg er , class leader ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to Fo rest Acre Park . Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert Musser , Sunday School su pt Sunday school, 10 30 a m , worShiP 7 JO p .rn B•ble st udy, Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght prayer servtce , 7 ' 30 p .m ' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson, pastor , Ray Whaley , supt. , Morning worship , 9 30 am ., c hur c h school, 10 . 30 a .m ., young peoole ' s meetmg, 6 : 30 p m- , E!Vf!i-.lng - worship, 7 · JO 1~. ;:-. " ~ u.,. , W ~.; une s da 'y ;' 7· 30 p m . I • 9- Tbe Daily Sentinel. Middlepor:-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1973 Ml UNION BAPTIST W• v C('<.ol Co11 p.1stor (,• md,l, c hoot <oop' JOL' \. tyf t' diUtlot, '·< huol , 9 4S .r m . ( '" fl.tV . _ vt wnq wor o; tup 7 30 Watergate subpoen~s dig deep for information w, LlnL·~Qay praye-r .md B.bleo; tudy . I "Ill p m TUPPERS PLAINS C HRI STIA N C HURCH EuQ •'tW Underwood , pa~tor . Ho ward Caldwell . Jr ., Sunday :)( hool ii&Jp t , <; unday Sc hooL 9 JO M orn ,n q sermon , 10 JO <'! m • Sunday e venmg St' fVICC , 1 p m LETART FALlS UNITED 8 RET H R EN R ev Freeland Norr1 s, pa stor . Floyd Norr1s , su p! S1,J11 day sc hool , 9 30a m , mornmq sermon . 10 30 am , Prayer scrv1ce . Wcdne~day , 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY, G P ~ m1lh , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Ar thvr Hen son. Sup! , Morn ing Worship, II am , Young Peoples se rvi ce , 7 p m ; E ven1ng service. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Service . 7 30 p m , Youth meeting 6 30 p m ; Evenmg wor sh1p , 1 JO p m CHESTER C HUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gra te . pastor War sh•P se rv tce, 11 am , and 7 30 p m Sund ay Sunday School, 9 30 am R1chard Barton, su pt Prayer mectmg, Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST c t.fford Sm•lh , m .n. s t er Sunday School 9 30 am , mornmg church 10 30 am , Sunday cvenmg serviCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce, 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev RoM rt E Buckley , pastor William Bailey . sup! , Sunday :;c hoot 9 JO am , morn.ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth CrUsade. 6 30 p m. prayer meet•ng, 7 : 30 p.m . T hur sday ch o !r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR!ST Danny Evan~ . pa stor, Norman C Wdl , svpl Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am , worsh1p serv.ce, 10 · 30 am Chr~st•an Endeavor Sunday even 1ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac.ne Road Ra l ph John s on , pas t or • Herbert While , Sunda y Sc hool D•rector Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am , Morn 1ng wor s h 1p , 10 30 am . Sunday even m g service 7 p m . Wednesday eve ning prayer se r v 1ces . 7 30 n m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Great Bend - Rev Walter P e 1kac s an . pasTor Sund ay ~c hool , 9 JO am , worsh•P ~ ervi ce . Th ur sday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K 1ngsbu ry Road Su nday Sc hool , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , su pt wor sh•P se rv •ce, 10 30 am an d 7 30 p m alternale l y Praye r mee T•ng, W ed n esday , 7 30 p m Rev J ay Stiles. c as tor OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL , CHURCH R ev Carl RICha rd s , pas to r Mr s Wor l ey Franc iS, Svnday !'.c hool su pt , Sunday sch ool . 9 45 am , ch iJrch serv •ces r second and fourth Su nday s f ollo w•ng Sunday sc hoo l , t 1r st and th 1rd . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watergate committee 1s lookiiig for any evidence that might link F . Donald Nixon, the President's brother, with Howard Hughes , Robert L. "'m , Opening delayed • A puppy for Christmas. A warm little creature that looks up at you with appealing big brown eyes as he teeters on his wobbly legs. That's something few people can resist. Before Christmas day is over, though, you may have had a qualm or two about this little fellow- when he starts te.ething on one of Dad's new Christmas slippers or on the living room rug . Bringing up a puppy IS not all pleasure. It is mixed with responsibility-and that's the way 1t IS w1th most thmgs m life. Pleasure, responsibility, work, play- it all goes. to make up a kmd of balance. Going to church is like that. For home and church make up the most important balance m your life, each vital to the other. If you've been neglecting the church side of the scale, then you have been shortchanging yourself. Why not make up for it next Sunday? Scriptures selected by the American 8 1blt! Soc1ety Sunday RevelatiOn 20 1·6 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1sa 1ah 7•10· 16 lsa1ah 91-7 Luke Fnday Luke Saturday Galat•ans 41-7 1 .26·38 1 39-56 1:57·73 Luke With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. 7 30 Sunda y eve n •ng s, p m LONG BOTTOM CHRt STIAN _ Mr Robe rt wyat t. pas to r ; Sunday Schoo l R ld o b B bl S1Jp1 . ona s orne , ' e School , 9 JO am , pr eachmg Even my se rv• ces, ' 10 45 a m 7 3D p m HYSELL RUN FREE ' METHODIST - Rona ld Wells , pastor Sunday Sc h ool 9 30 am , Mornmg worship , 10 30 am , Young People 's Serv1ce 6 45 p m Eva ngei1SI1C ser v• ce, 7 30 p m. Prayer rpeeftng , Thursday , 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev L R G l uesencamp , pastor , Roger Wilfred . Sr , Sunday Sc hoo! Su p! Sunday Sc i1 oo t 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg wor sh •P 7·30 Prayer m ee tmg , Tuesday . 7 30 p m Ernes t Dee ter . c la ss le ader Yo ulh meetmg , W ednesday, 7·30 p m , Ernest Deeter' , leader MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook , pasto r Sunday sc hool , 9 ·30 am , Ru ssel l Spenc er. supt , worsh•P servtce , 10 45 am , even ing worsh i p alferna tmg w 1th C E at 7 30 p .m on Su nday Pray er me e ting , 7 .30 p rn Wedn es day . Alfre d Wolfe , lay leader WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coo lv i lle RD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday schoo l. 9 30 am • worsh1p se rv• ce. 10 30 am B•ble study and prayer se r v ,ce, Wednesda)l, 7 JO p m _ RUTLAND T<UfLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ke1th W 1Se, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am •• V H Braley , supt , wor Ship ser v1 c e and communwn, 10 30 am . even •ng se rv1 ce. 7 30 p m , Wednesday . B 1ble study , 7 JO p m Re g vlar board meeting , lh1rd Sa tvrd ay each month , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND COMMUNITY C HURCH - Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m , Worship serv1ce. 11 a m ., Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunda y nlght.wo rs hl p, 7 . 30 p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr, pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am ., Morn.ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , Young people ' s service , 6 45 p m , Evangel•s t ic se rvi c e , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening se rv1 c e, 7·30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , pastor Sunday Sc hool . 9 JO , evening worship , 7·30 Thur~day eventng prayer servi c e, 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m , wor sht p serviCe , 11 am , training un•on , 6 JO p .m , even mg worsh i p serv•ce , 7 30 p .m Mid -week prayer MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS CATA LOGUE STORE Authonzed Catalog Mer cha nt Lou Is W Osborne Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy 220 E . Ma 1n Mr and Mrs Charles R Shee ts Pomeroy 992 106 Cou rt St. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprmg Ave. Dial992 2318 296 W . Second . Devoted to Me•gs Mason Area Pomeroy , 0. 10<i Vesco and gambling operations of Ute President's brothers, m Las Vegas and the Bahamas. Edward Nixon. TI1e requests for infom10!10n Subpoenas I rom the comrruttee ask for any information in relating to Nixon's family were White House Iiles that would · included in 60 pages of sul>link the President's brother poenas for tapes of 481 White with a list of 44 people, in· House conversations and eluding Hughes and Vesco, and telephone calls and more than 2.1 corporattons. l,OOOdocwnents , all relating to Another section of the subpo- the Watergate probe. ena seeks any memos written The subpoenas, issued Wed· by White House aides about F. nesday, give no clue as to what Donald Nixon ; his son, Donald the committee is investigating. A. Nixon, who 111 one tune But the list of names linked worked for Vesco, and another with F. Donald Nixon, com· By THOMAS CHEATHAM GENEVA (UP!) - Israelis and Arabs began their first face-to-face peace talks in a quarter-century of conflict today, but delayed the opening by 40 minutes because of a dispute over seating arrangements. The unexpected argument came after U.N. officials attempted to avoid problems over the choice of a negotiating table by setting up six of them -one lor each delegation . U.N. sources said the disagreement centered around Egypt's insistence on, and Israel's opposition to, a seventh table lor the absent Syrians, who pulled out of the talks Tuesday. Israel, Egypt and Jordan were scheduled to open the historic peace conference at 10:30 a.m. ( 4:30 a.m. EST) under the auspices of the United States, SoVIet Union and United Nations. ,o\11 six delegations arrived at the Palals des Nations conference hall on time, but the talks were delayed until the Israelis dropped theJr objection to the seventh table. U.N.Secretary General Kurt Waldheirn opened tbe conference 40 minutes late. U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko sat at nearby tables. Tar Heels now 6-0 By United Press International Second-ranked North Carolina had its work cut out against scrappy Virginia Tech , Thursday night but Tar Heel coach Dean Smith figures the experience was good for his team. bined With what tllc committee has already disclosed it IS investigating, indicate the fol- These· items e.re specifically menhoned in another section of the subpoep a . Support the Churc h of Your Choice Ph , 992·3354 Pomeroy MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES·SENTINEL " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley SWISHER & LOHSE MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doc tors' Prescriptions Pomeroy, 992 2955 Cor Rts 7&554 0. MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET General MerchandiSe Ph Tuppe r s Plam s Ph 367 -7414 Ches h ir e FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad ial 667-3280 Cu ts & Toupees · 120 E. Maon St. Pom eroy ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION Family Recreation Sw1mmi ng - Camping Racine Ph 949-9591 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992-3325 DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heatmg Middleport 992 3550 110 M ec hani c St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authorized Buick , Pontiac , GMC Dealer CHESTER. OHIO 500 E. Ma in St. . Furniture and Hardware Home lite Saws Ph . 9Qj.3308 Chester, 0 . Middleport Attend HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread . M&R OF .. ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~OUiJLINER . Pomeroy. 0 . . Short Orders-Carry-Out Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER And . MEIGS TIRE CENTE.R ALIGNMENT . -. Pomeroy Middleport . 7: 30pm. F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Bulova Watches- Sales & Service A Cool Dining Room Racine " Kerm's Korner " Kermit Walton GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN St. Rt.7 Ph 992-3498 Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I the Church of your Choice BEN FRANKLIN .STORE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. li Ph. 992·2174 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX . Phone 992-3284 Ph. 949-5772 Racine AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 337 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies · Gifts 99 Mill St. Middleport SADIE'S MARKET . Meats and Groceries Syracuse, Q _ Ph. 992-3986 . ., game." Groceries & Genera I Merchandise Virginia Tech, which led the Tar Heels by as many as eight in the first half, was led by Charlie Thomas with 15 points and Ed Frazier with 10 as It posted its third loss in five outings. The Tar Heels, IHJ, now head into a Christmas vacation with the next game set for Dec. 28 against Biscayne, Fla. while the Atlantic Coast Conference spotlight shifts to Maryland, ranked No. 5, and undefeated Wake Forest, both ol whom are headed for tournaments on the road. The Terps begin competition tonight in the Cable Car Classic , at San Francisco, while the Deacons are in the SUnshine Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla. Maryland will meet San Francisco in the opening round ol the Cable Car, which also has St. Joseph's and Santa Oara as entries. The SUnshine Oassic includes Western Kentuck:y, LaSalle and Florida Slate as well as the Deacons. In other games Thursday night; third,.anked Notre Dame romped over Denver 9995, eighth-ranked Providence trounced William and Mary 1116-75, Loyola of Chicago beat Wichita State 81,70, Bradle: edged Washington 81).76, Fairfield whipped Villanova llf.58, Nebraska ripped Northern Iowa 73-55, Fresno State nipped North Texas State 9&-95 in double overtime and Furnum defeated Davidson 8&-62. ' g1ven to the President's close ized the surveillance for rea· sons or national secunty mvol ving a foreign country, reportedly the Dominican Republic. F. Donald Nixon is i vice president of the Marriott chain restaurants be was operating. The loan, secured by a piece of la11d in Whittier, Calif., valued at $13,000 was never repaid by F . Donald Nixon, who went bankrupt wben the restaurants failed . N. W. COMPJON, 0. D.· ~OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT !;T .. · POMEROY. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY • 12 PM-8 PM SUNDAY LAST MINUTE tbe ' • OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY I OHIO PRICES GOOD FRIDAY DECEMBER 21st THRU CHRISTMAS EVE. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE 6:00 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! CHRISTMAS BONUS B UYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! ------CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! GENERAL POLAROID'S NEW SX-70 COLOR CAMERA FILM FOR SX-70 CAMERA 10 COLOR SHOTS POLAROID SQ. SHOOTER 2 COLOR CAMERA SIMULATED DIAMOND RINGS •18°! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! OUTDOOR DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS BOWS SCOTCH PINE ALL TO GO! CHRISTMAS GARLAND CHRISTMAS LIGHTS YOUR CHOICE! STEAM AND DRY IRON 88 EACH CHR ISTMAS BONUS BUYS! 18' LONG 18' CHRISTMAS LONG 30 CT. PKG. REDI·TIED HAND MIXER CAN OPENER ElECTRI OR 10 SHOT G. E. A.ASHBAR FOR SX-70 CAMERA close and against a good team ... it was a very physiCal North Carolina was down 41· 39 at the half Thursday night, but got three straight baskets in the opening minutes of the second period and went as much as 10 up on the Gobblers before Virginia Tech started a late rally that moved them within a point. But then Carolina went in!D its four corner offense, forcing Tech ID foul, and Darrell Elston got six crucial points, four on free throws, to ice the game. Bobby Jones scored 12 points in the second half for N.C. and fmished with 20 to lead all scorers. Elston totaled 18. "Elston certainly played well for us in the clutch," said Smith. "But Jones was magnificent throughout the for Nixon authorization of electronic sur- . in California . veillance of his brother. The In 1956 he received a $205,000 President has said he author- Joan from Hughes lor a chain of ' "This game should help us," Smith said afterwards. " It was W_. Main Hu~es g11t from friend Charles G . " Bebe" lowmg areas are involved : - Any dealings F. Donald Rcbozo. - Any financial deahngs F. - The activities of recluse Nixon may have had with billionaire Howard R. Hughes, Resorts International, a giant Donald Nixon may have had including President Nixon 's gambhng and hotel operation With former Hughes aides approval of the sale of Air West in the Bahamas. The concern concernin g rnimng claims, airlines to Hughes; the lifting and Its three principal offi cers both III the Uruted States and of a Justice Department anti· are named in the subpoena . It the Dominican Republic . - Any associations between trust suit that blocked expan· is the f1rst tune Resorts In· sion of the Hughes Las Vegas ternational has been men - F. Donald Nixon and fugit1ve gambli ng em pire, and at- tioned III the Watergate case. financ1er Robert L. Vesco. - Whtte House reports and tempts by Hughes to gain a halt - Any role F. Donald Nixon to nuclear testing in Nevada. may have played in a $100,000 tapes on President Nixon's game." FIRST ~O UTH.ERN BAP TIST - Corner of Secpnd and Anderson , Mason . Pastor, Walter Cloud Su nday school 9 45 am , worship serv1ce , am . and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . - FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart. W VG ., Rt. -1. Rev George Hoschar, pas.tor Sund.!y School 9 30 am . Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cott.!ge Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m . WorshiP Service , ThursdaY . ( General Merchand ise) ll}US I C GOD - Second St , Mason , W Va Cheste r Tennant. pastor. Sunday school. 10 am , morning worshtp, 11 am , evangelistic servtce , 7 30 p rn · B1ble s tudy and prayer service, ' Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Phone 773 -5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST in Chnstian Union The Rev William Cam pbell , pastor Su nda y schoo l , 9 : 30 a .m , James Hughes , supt • evening service, 7·30 p m . Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting , 7 : 30 p . m . Youth prayer servrce each Tues.day Ph. 992 3863 Pom eroy HAYMAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL MASON C lil.iRCH UF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , Miller Sf , Mason , w Va . Sunday Btble Study 10 a m , -9/orsh !p 11 a .m and 7 p m B 1b le Stu dy Wednesda y 7 p m , Vocal US'EM BLY 3001 ME lGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ 1 ce , Wedn~sda.1'..!...1...:30 p~m .:.. MASON . 7 LITE MULTIPLE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS PRICE CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! REG. 12.99 'TOPPERS' 'MATIEL'S' HI-DOTTIE TALKING DOLL DAWN DOLLS 'MAGNUS' 'KENNER'S' EASY-BAKE OVEN 'OHIO ARTS' CHORD ORGAN FARM SET CLOTHES FOR DAWN ALSO • •• CHRIS1'MAS BONUS BUYS! . CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! BRICK FIREPLACE CHRISTMAS BONUS B UYS! 'SKINNY DIP' TEFLON COOKWARE 77~ SANDER 7 Piece Set PRINTED eAvocado FIBER- eGold BOARD ·~py Red CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! MARX BIG BLASTER •9'' 2 OZ. SPRAY COLOGNE MODEL OR NO; 4 OZ. COLOGNE 7410 YOUR atOICE! I REG. I • �• SEVE N TH - DAY Yr NTt ST u . ,,' ' POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY ~ev W H Pc rrm . pastor Roy May er Su pt Chu rch sc hoo l. 9 15 <' m wOrSh ip , 10 2J am youth cho~r reh~>arsal Monday. 6 3(1 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. d ! rP c tor senior c hoir reht>ar Sal 7 JO p m . Thurs day . Mrs Paul N ease . d ,rector POMEROY C HUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Co r ner Union and Mulberry Rev Cly d e V Henderson , pa stor Sun day school , 9 30 a .m , G len morn1nQ M cCl ung , su p! worsh ip , \0 30 a .m , eve n .nQ serv1ce . 7 30 . m i d we ek ser v1ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p rn -••• .• •• • ·-• GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev . Harold Deeth , rector Church serv tces, 10 JO am . • Holy communion first Sunda)l of month , church s.chool , 10 . 30 am for nursery thro ugh 12 •• POMEROY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - John F Amstu t z, pastor Bible school, 9 30 am ; worsh ip , 10 : 30. adult worship s~rv ice and young people's meeting , both 7 30 p m Combtned Bible study and prayer meeting, Wednesda y , 'f 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W1nmg . Off•cer 1n cha r ge Sunday, 10 am , Hol•ness meet1ng . 10 30 am. Sun day School Young People 's Leg ton , 7 p m . Thursday , 1 lo J p m , Lad •es HarTJe Le.:Jgu.; . ~ e_m , Pr ep classes • • ST . PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sy camore Sts , Pomeroy , the Rev W i lliam M•dd le worth , pa sto r Sunda y Sc hoo l. 9 30 a m , church serv•ces 10 30 am . .\\t'll10f"t,11 SACRED HEART Rev r tlthcr f\crnilrd KraiCOVIC , p., <;. IOr PhOflP 997 1825 <.,,l iUI' ditV t•v r11 1nQ Mass, I JO p n• "vnd,lV M.:~s~ t1 1U1d 10 am Co nh>S'>• On <:.. Sa turday , 1 lJO pm POMEROY FIRST 8AP · TIST f..:ob~ rt Kvnn , pastor . W d l 1i'H l1 Wo Tc;on , Sun day S<hOOI su~ l "u nd<lY sc hoo l Q: JO ~ m , BY I 6 j) 111 A1bl£:: Study , !At'tJnf'sday 7 p m , (hOif prMIICC. Wrdncsday , 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS C HUR C H Harr tson vdlc Road Rev . O ' OC'II Manley , P<' Stor H enr y Ebhn ~ unda y Sc hool Su p! 5u nd,ly Sc hool 9 30 a m . Evenrng worsh ip 1 30 p m , Prayer and Pra1se service. Thursday , 7 30 p m . NEASE SETTLEME NT CHA PEL Non denom•naf•onal , Ge orge S O il er. P.;t sto r Sunday School 10 a rn Wor sh•P Se rv iCe II am Sunday n1g ht se rvrces 7' 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Everyone w elcome POMEROY WESTS ID E CHURCH OF CHRIST, 700 W Mam 5 1 Loren T STephens , e vangt>l• s t , phone 992 7856 Co n se rv a T•v e. non •ns lr umental Sunday wor ship , tO am , A 1bl e s tudy 11 am , wor sh1p , 6 p m Wednesday 81 ble s tudy , 1 p m MIDWAY COMMUNti"Y CHURCH (non denom•na t •onal) , Langsville Oe)( l er Road , the Rev Worley Ha ley , pastor Sunday schoo l , • 10 a. rn , ev('nlllg worShip , 7 JO p m Prayer mee t 1ng , Tu esday , 7 30 p .m , YOIJih grovp , Fr•day , 7 30 p m a ; leper. The disease with wh1ch he was afflicted was the most deadly and socially objectionable possible for a person to have. There was no known cure for it, and to this day there is none. An individual with leprosy was eventually cast out from society and literally left to d1e. This was Naaman's future, when word came to him and hls king of a prophet in Israel who could rid h1m of the leprosy. He immediately went to Israel in his search for relief of his affliction. Elisha told him, "Go and wash in Jordan seven times, and • thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shalt be clean". (II : • Kings 5: 10) The next verse tells us he was wroth, having thought ' God would have him do some great thing. He complamed about · the Jordan, and generally resiSted the sunple, clear command of God to wash seven times in Jordan and his leprosy would be :· cleansed. < But we read in verse 14, th at when " he went down, and · dipped himself seven times in Jordan, according to the saying of :,. the man of God, his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a httle child, and he was clean ." We are able to fully understand what transpired here, God , told the man what to do, not some great thing wherem the man ; could glory, but a simple act which would require the man to ;. hwnble himself and accomplish something purely because God ; said do it. No other jusllfication coUld Naaman giVe for a grown man washmg himself seven tunes in old muddy Jordan. And his .:· leprosy was with him until he was~ed all seven times! But when :. he accomplished exactly what God said do, it was gone! Sin is a spiritual disease, completely unacceptable to God. •. Saul was a sinner of the vilest sort, persecutmg the ch1ldren of .:• God, even to death . (Acts 22:4) As he journeyed to Damascus to :; continue this persecution, Christ appeared to him and talk•d w1th :. him face to face. Saul believed on Jesus, as evidenced by h1s own ·:: question to Him, "What shall I do, Lord?" (vs. 10). The Lord told ·:: him, "Arise and go into Damascus; and there it shall be told thee · of all things which are appointed for thee to do." We learn from the ninth chapter that Saul apparently repented of hiS sins against Christ, for he prayed for three days Without food or drink, in waiting for mstruction to be given him. Wlien the man of God came to him, this Armamas, he told Saul, "Why tarriest thou, arise and be baptized, and wash away thy sins." (Acts 22 : 16) I believe it is readily apparant to the open minded reader that the water mwhich Paul (Saul) was baptized had no power to wash away his sins. The waters of Jordan certainly had no power to wash away Naaman's leprosy! God removed his disease of the body after Naaman bent his will to God's will. After Naaman had done all that God said do' Naaman's washing was the sym· bolizing of his fa1th in what God had promiSed, and sure enough, when he washed seven times, God kept His end of the bargain and removed the leprosy. Naaman certainly did not wash to show a symbol or some such idea, because h1s leprosy had "already no reason imaginable to draw that men today take exactly the same language, when it IS '· said Yet to Sau1 about sm, and say his sins were " already forgiven ' ', so tlle baptism he submitted to was to ''show that £org1veness" . ;. We recognize that the water m baptism today has no power to wash away sins. Man obeys the command to be baptized, and God removes the disease of sin, just as he removed Naaman's leprosy, but not before! Naaman was not clean unhl after he obeyed,and the same is true m Saw's case. The Bible tells us so, in spite of man's complicated explanations, or argwnentation. Apple Grove AlfreftenT.Stephens By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller visited Mrs. Delphia Cwnrruns Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Circle at Gallipolis. They also visited Sunday School attendance on Dec. 16 was 49, the offering $18,58. Worship services were held at II o'clock with the Rev. Meece speaking from Isaiah 9:6. Attendance was 26, of. fering $1G .47 and pledges their daughter, Mrs . Bob Cornwell and saw the parade 2 through town welcoming Santa .. $ ~~· and Mrs. Clair Follrod\ C~';".;. Becky Proffitt and Jeff Dono~ew visited Mr. and Mrs Roy Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Gerald ~ Stevie and Kathy, attended the Buckley-Wolf weddmg at the Chester Umted Methodist Church, Sat., Dec. 15, at 2:30. Stevie was an usher Others attending from this area were Hayman and son, Keith, were dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell Saturday at ~ii:~~Jo~p~~~~· !.~":'::; Letart, W Va., Route . th p ul B kl f .1 Mrs. June Wickersham and e a uc ey ami Y· son, Jeff, and Tlffi spent the Attending the above were weekend in Colwnbus With Mr. Dana Swartz, Virgie Swartz and Mrs. Don Hodge. (widow of Robert Swartz ) and Mr . and Mrs. Erwm their daughter , Patty and '. Gloeckner visited over the family' of Columbus and Fae Kimes of Athens. • weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ;: Larty Badgely at Fairfax, Va. Eddie Parker of Columbus :. Mrs. Gloeckner remained for spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .;; an indefinite visit. '•· Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Parker and sister, Martha :. and Mrs. Erma Wilson were Poole and son, Will. :, shOpping in Point Pleasant and Alfred's church program will ;. Galllpoll.s Saturday. be held Sunday, Dec. 23 '·· Mrs. Gerald Hayman and begmning at 7:30. All are :: 11011 • Keith visited Mrs. Bertha ' Roblnlon Sunday. • The United Methodist •' Wcmen'a Society held thetr •- ..-! Clriltmas party at the . : Lellrt Fallll Community Hall ; Tuuday eYtllling. • l ll'i'lf" HO S I>tiJI. \.I Y f'.:t "i i Qr H (' l hC'rl Mo1 Q.ln ~a bbr~ltl !'.l hoot , every Saturd<ly at '1 p m il'\d wor'>h•P SCf"VICC lo!IOW!OQ ,ll J IS p m In II Kings 5:1, we begin to read of Naaman,a captain in the 1s on ' 1 "" 1 :' armies of the king of Syria, a mighty man of valor. but he was a been removed". There conclusion . H CIQhh , • '1"\ the Sermonette ~, AO toc<'llt'd welcome. Several from this area attended funeral services for Eugene Hawk; son of the late ~lura Taylor at White'~ Funeral Home at Coolvlle at 2 . p. m. Monday. Open B tble d•Scus!.ton each tnursddV at 1 30 pm at lt'le c hurch " Th C' Fr•cndly Chureh ·' · GRA~AM UNITED METHODIST .,. .. o Ct m , t 1r s t Prea cht ng and second '•u nOa v-s o t e~ch month , thu' d anQ f ou rth Su ndays eac h month worsh•J) service at 1 30 p nl W ('d n es <Ja.,. e,.tenings at 1 JO. PrayPr etnd B ib le Studv FIRST SOUT H ER N BAP TIST 787 Mulberry A\IC • Pomeroy aflil1aled wtlh SB C the Rev Fred H il L pastor , Sunday Her s hel sc hool sc hoot , 9 30 M cC lure . supf a .m , Sunday morn mg pr<tyN rnef'IJOQ , th1rd ,,, " .. " .. di'y. f )C p I l l G lol:EI\1 RENO Wor~h • P ll ,1 loc1 olll f l 1"1! • Ufl fily\ {_Jo r(_h ' I I HI• f0 o) I l l ' ltTAWI rALLS V\ <l f<.. 1HP It\ 3 111 lhU r ( h S.(.hO.,I , 9 a tH lhh lt • < 1•10Y. I 30 1'1 10 evt-rv o1 "' MORNING STAR Wor~h i p 9 10 am , Chvrch School 10 JO M•d Wecll. Se rv 1c~ . Wf'diWSday , 8 p m MORSE CHAP EL Wor 'ih1P 11 il m , lSf oitnd ) rd ~ und~'ly o;. Chu r c h <>choot , 10 "rn a !ll PORTLAND Worshtp 1 30 p m , C hur c h Sc hool 9 30 a .m SUTTO N wor ship, 11 am 1nd and 4th Sundavs . Church S (llOOI 10 am WESLEYAN IRac1nC!) Wor shi P 11 am . Church 5c hoot. 10 am NORTHEA ST CLUSTER Rev . Robert Meece Rev St anl ey Brandum JOPPA - WorShip 10 am , Chu r c h Sc hool 9 am ; Prayer M ee ti ng , Wednesday , B p m LONG BOTTOM Church se rv 1ces, 9 am , Sunday Sc hoO l 9 : 45 am B1ble Study every Thur sday . 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL war sh •P 11 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 10 wor sh• p . 10 30 am ; Sunday cva n ge i •SIIc meet mg . 7 : 30pm . Prayer mcel•ng Wednesday . 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner Fou rth and Ma1n , M iddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am , Mr s Ervm BaumQan;l ncr , su p l , Morning wor sh1p , am 10 45 a m ALFRED - Su nday sc hool , JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES 9 45 a m each Sunday , L arry Carnahan , presid1ng preachtng at 11 am each mm•ster Su nday , B1ble te e Sunday , Pray er mee ting , 7 45 lure . 9 30 d m , Watchtower p m Wednesday , WSC S, 8p m !'.Tlldy, 10 30 am , Tue!'.day, on lhlfd Tuesday each mon th B1ble study , 7 . 30 p m , Thurs REEDSVILLE Sunday day , m11)1Stry schoo l , 730 schoo l , 9 JO, preaching, 7. 30 p m. senn c e mect 1ng 8 30 p m Sunday , prayer meeling , pm 7 JOp m Tuesday, WSCS, 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of f~r s T Thursday each month Chn st .n"'~> chr~s t tan Un1on SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp L awrence Man l e y , pastor , 10 a m , Church Sc hoo L 9 am Mrs Russell Young , Sunday TUPPERS PlAINS Sc hool Su pt Sun da)l School WorSh i P 9 a m , Church 9 30 a .m Evenmg worship , School. 10 a m 7 30 Wednesday prayer KENO CHURCH OF meet•ng , 7 30 p m CHRIST - George Fredenck , MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF sup t Serv •ce weekly , 9 30 am GOO ~ Racme Route 2, the on Sunday Prea c h•ng f1rst and Rev Ja mes M Mun c y . pastor third Sun days of month, by Sunday school, 9 : 45 a . m , Clt fford Sm1th , 9 30 a m, morn1ng wor ship. 11 am , HOBSON CHRISTIAN evenmg wor ship, 7 30 p m UNION Darr e l Ooddnll , P r ayer meet1ng , Tuesday , 7 30 pastor Sunday Sch oo l. 9 30 p m : Young people's meet1ng . am, Leonard Gtlmore. first 7 30 p m . Thur sday elder even 1ng se rv 1ce, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF p m Wednesday prayer GOO Bertha K1ngrey , meet• n g.7J0pm Su nday s ubs t •tu t e pa s to r MT MORIAH CHURCH OF SchooL tO a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 7 p m Sun day Prayer , GOO - RaCine Route 2 The Rev Cha r les H and. pastor rnee t•ng , W ednesday , 7 30 p m Su nday school. 9 45 am , HAZEL COMMUNITY mornmg worship . 11 v m CHURCH - Near Long Bot Eve nmg serv ices , Tuesday and tom Esli l H a rt. pa sto r . Roy Fr •day. 7 30 Brown , ass ts tant pastQr BEARWALLOW RIDGE Svndaysc hool . l Oam, Church CHURC H OF CHRIST Bible 7 30 p m each Sunday s tudy , 9 30 am , morn 1ng even m g, prayer meetmg , 7 30 wp r sh1p . 10 30 am , evenl n g p m Thursday wor sh• P· 6 30 p m Wednesda)l MIDDLEPORT PEN · B•b le s tudy, 7 30 P m T E COSTAL - T hird Ave , th e Rev W 1ll1am Kn tlfel. pastor . MT OLIVE CHURCH Ro na l d D ug an . Sunday Sc hool Long BoTtom , Su nday Sc hoo l. Sup ! Classes for all ages, 10 a m w•th W illard P 1gott, cve n •ng se rv 1ce , 7 30 p m , supt Evanget1s t m essage eac h B1b le study , Wednesday, 7 30 Su nday ev en m g, 7 30 p m by p m you lh se rviCeS , Friday . Elder Russell Clm e, minister 7 30 p m of the Aposlol •c Fa1 fh B1b le FREEWILL BAPTIST 1! tudy , ~_ednesday. 7 30 P m . Co rn er Ash and Plum , M1d c.l le port No el H e rrman . )T IVERSVILLE COM pastor Saturday even•ng MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday se rv 1ce, 7 p rn Sunday school . sc hool~ervtce . lOa m , Pra yer 10 a m , Su nday eve nmg mee t1ng , Thv r sda y, 7 p m ; worsh 1p , 7 p m Sunday even •nq_serv.ce, 7 p m . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr .son\lllle FIRST BAPTIST of M•d dleport. corner of S• xth and Road , R ic k Morrison , pastor Palmer Streets The Rev Sunday s c hool s upt , Paul M c Eirov , Sunday sch ool , 9 30 Ste ve Skaggs , pastor Danny ' Thompson, Sunday School am ., morn•ng worship and Su per i ntendent Sunday c ommun i on , 10 30 am . chu rch school for everyone even •ng youth Sunday ChriStian Endeavor , 6 30 p .m , 9 15 am , Mornmg worshtP 10 15 am ; Youth acttV1t1es worship servi c es. Su nday, 7 JO and Fellowship for Junior and p m Wednesday even1 ng Sen1or High students 6 p m prayer meet1ng and Bibl e Bible Study , 7 30 p m ., M1d · stud y , 7 30 P m week Prayer Se rv. c e Wed ST JOHN LVl HCK~>~.N nesrtAv 7 · 30 p m P1n e G rov e, th e Rev Arthur .:HURCH OF CHRIST, Combs. pastor Sun day school , Middleport , 5th and M a •n 9 30 a m , church se rv •c es . George Glaze , m tn ls f er , 10 30 am James Sheets, supenntendent BRADBURY CHURCH OF B1b le schooh 9 30 a m , CHRIST B 1ble School, 9 30 mornmg worsh1p , 10.30 am , am , morn•n9 worshtp , 10 JO e ven mg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , a m Sunda y even1ng Wor sh•P prayer serv1ce, 7 p m W ed Se rv. ce, 7 JO p m , choir nesday practiCe Su11day and Wed nesday , 7 p m , prayer meetmg MIODLEPOlCT CHURCH and Btble Study Wednesday , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . 7 30 p m Thomas E weaver , pastor , ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Floyd Carson . Sunday school Rev F r ee land Nor r.1s, pa stor super-•n tendent Sunday school, Sunday sc.h ool 10 am , Chur ch 9 30 a m . morning worsh i p, serv1ce, 7 p m Wednesday 10 30 , Sunday evangel iS tic B1blc Study , 7 p m meeting, 7 p m , prayer RACINE FIRST CHURCH meetmg, Wednesday , 7 p m OF THE NAZARENE nday School , 9 30 am , Su GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N . Morn1ng wor shi p . 10 30 am , Second Ave , Mtddleport Even .ng wor sh •P · 7 30 p m , Les l ey G H o lt , pastor Svnday Wednesday M,1d Week Se rv•c e school. 10 a m , wor ship ser · Sunday Schoo l Sup en ntenden t, v1ce , 11 am ; worsh•P service. Gerald W-elt s Pastor , Rev 7 30 p m . Sunday Wednesday Morr1s M Wolf e night prayer se rv 1ce , 7 30 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter p e 1ka csan , pastor , Ronn 1e Salser , s S Supt , Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 a m , Morning worshiP 10 45 am , Sunday even l ng worshtp 7.3 0 THE UNITED PRES p m Wednesday eventng B i ble BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Studv .S om MEIGS COUNTY, Ow1ght L Zavitz. Pastor D~rector . DANVILLE WESLEYAN HARRISONVILLE Rev Lelon Glasure . pastor Sunday Church Sc hool , 9 30 a m , Mrs Homer Lee , Supt · 'sunday schooL 9 : 30 am ., youth and !Un•or youth servfce , Morn•ng Worsh ip . 10 30 am 6 45 p m .• even ing worship , MIDDLEPORT Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer and pratse , -=hurch Schoo l, 9 30 am ., John Wednesda)l, 7 30 P m • F Fultz , Supt , Morn1ng Worship , 10 30 am SILVER RUN FREE SYRACUSE Morning BAPTIST - Sunday School, 10 Worsh1p, 9 am , Sunday a m ; Henry Davts, supt , 1 Church Sc hoo l, 10 am , Mrs evenmg service . 7 30 p m Sampson Hall , Su pt Prayer meeting , Thursday , 7 . 30 .p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAR ISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T . Bumgarn er 0 ircc1or POMEROY CLUSTER R ev . CarlE Hick s Rev . 0 Wm Sydenstricker CHESTER - Worsh i p 9 15 a m , Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a m ENTERPRISE - WorShip, 9 a rn , Ch vr ch Sc l10o t, 10 am FLATWOODS - Wor s h1p , 11 a m , Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY Wor s hip , 10 JO a m , Churc h Sc hoo t 9 15 am,UM Y F630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worship 10 am , Church Sc hoo l 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev. Rob ert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh 1p 10 30 a m , Chu r c h Sc hOol 9 30 a m , UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 am , Chur c h Sch oo l 10 a m , UM Y F 7 pm SALEM CENTI!R Wor Sh•P 9 a m , Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 am, UMYF Th ursday , 7 p m SYR ACUSE CLUST~R Rev. Richard E Jarv1 s ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m ; Chur c h Sc hoo l 9 50 a m , w scs, 1s t Tuesda)l FOREST RUN - Worshtp 9 a m , Ch ur ch Schoo l 10 a m .. WSCS. 3rd Wednesday , 7 JO pm MINERSVILLE Wor sh iP 10 a m . Church Sc hoo l 9 am , W SCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE Church sch oo l , 9 a .m , wor sh •P se r v •ce, 7 · 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Frank Cheeubrew Rev . Larry Poling t.fev . Howard Shiveley BETHANY !Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 a m , Church Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShip , 11 am , 1st and 3rd Sundays , Church Sc hool , 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worship, 7 30 p ,m f1rst and th i rd Sun . days , Church school, 9 : 30 a· m , prayer meeting , f1rst Wednesday , 7 JO p m EAST LETART - WorSh i p , 7 30 p m , sec ond and fourth Sunday s, church school , 9 !30 CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD ~ Rev James Sat terfield , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , worshtp serv1ce, 11 a m , even 1ng se rv1 ce, 7 , prayer se r v1 c e and youth ser v •ce, Wednesday , 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser , pas tor Svnday Sc hool , 9 :3 0 am , Robert Bobo , supt ., morntng worship , 10 30; Sunda)l even1ng serv1ce. 7 30; M1d week se rv1 ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . SYRAC USE · CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M . c Lar 1m ore , pastor Bob Moore , Sunday Schoo l Sup1 Su nday Sc hool , c lasses for all ages , 9 30 a . m , morning worsh 1p , 10 45 . NYP S Su nday , 6 30 p m , evange l istic service Sunday , 7 30 p m M•d -week pray er meettng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , M ISS IOnary meet ing , sec ond Wedn esd a )I , 1 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robe rt Sm1th , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 JO am , class leader , Leo Hill , worsh•P service , 10 30 a m , c hur ch , 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED .BR E THREN IN CHRIST E tdon R Blake, pastor . Sunday Sc hpol , 10 a m , Wmn•e Hol Si nger , Sup! Mornmg s ermon , 11 am .; Even 1ng se rv Ic e Chnst1an Endeavor , 7 30 p m , Mts L)lda C heval 1er, president Song sc rv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M1d Week prayer meettng Wed , nesd ay , 7· 30 p m , Mrs . Mane Hol s mg er , class leader ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L1ma Road , next to Fo rest Acre Park . Rev Ray Rouse , pastor . Robert Musser , Sunday School su pt Sunday school, 10 30 a m , worShiP 7 JO p .rn B•ble st udy, Wed nesday , 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght prayer servtce , 7 ' 30 p .m ' HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson, pastor , Ray Whaley , supt. , Morning worship , 9 30 am ., c hur c h school, 10 . 30 a .m ., young peoole ' s meetmg, 6 : 30 p m- , E!Vf!i-.lng - worship, 7 · JO 1~. ;:-. " ~ u.,. , W ~.; une s da 'y ;' 7· 30 p m . I • 9- Tbe Daily Sentinel. Middlepor:-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1973 Ml UNION BAPTIST W• v C('<.ol Co11 p.1stor (,• md,l, c hoot <oop' JOL' \. tyf t' diUtlot, '·< huol , 9 4S .r m . ( '" fl.tV . _ vt wnq wor o; tup 7 30 Watergate subpoen~s dig deep for information w, LlnL·~Qay praye-r .md B.bleo; tudy . I "Ill p m TUPPERS PLAINS C HRI STIA N C HURCH EuQ •'tW Underwood , pa~tor . Ho ward Caldwell . Jr ., Sunday :)( hool ii&Jp t , <; unday Sc hooL 9 JO M orn ,n q sermon , 10 JO <'! m • Sunday e venmg St' fVICC , 1 p m LETART FALlS UNITED 8 RET H R EN R ev Freeland Norr1 s, pa stor . Floyd Norr1s , su p! S1,J11 day sc hool , 9 30a m , mornmq sermon . 10 30 am , Prayer scrv1ce . Wcdne~day , 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY, G P ~ m1lh , pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Ar thvr Hen son. Sup! , Morn ing Worship, II am , Young Peoples se rvi ce , 7 p m ; E ven1ng service. 7 30 p m Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Service . 7 30 p m , Youth meeting 6 30 p m ; Evenmg wor sh1p , 1 JO p m CHESTER C HUR C H OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Gra te . pastor War sh•P se rv tce, 11 am , and 7 30 p m Sund ay Sunday School, 9 30 am R1chard Barton, su pt Prayer mectmg, Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST c t.fford Sm•lh , m .n. s t er Sunday School 9 30 am , mornmg church 10 30 am , Sunday cvenmg serviCe, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce, 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev RoM rt E Buckley , pastor William Bailey . sup! , Sunday :;c hoot 9 JO am , morn.ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Wednesday Chnst1an Youth CrUsade. 6 30 p m. prayer meet•ng, 7 : 30 p.m . T hur sday ch o !r practice, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR!ST Danny Evan~ . pa stor, Norman C Wdl , svpl Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am , worsh1p serv.ce, 10 · 30 am Chr~st•an Endeavor Sunday even 1ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rac.ne Road Ra l ph John s on , pas t or • Herbert While , Sunda y Sc hool D•rector Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am , Morn 1ng wor s h 1p , 10 30 am . Sunday even m g service 7 p m . Wednesday eve ning prayer se r v 1ces . 7 30 n m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Great Bend - Rev Walter P e 1kac s an . pasTor Sund ay ~c hool , 9 JO am , worsh•P ~ ervi ce . Th ur sday, 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K 1ngsbu ry Road Su nday Sc hool , 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , su pt wor sh•P se rv •ce, 10 30 am an d 7 30 p m alternale l y Praye r mee T•ng, W ed n esday , 7 30 p m Rev J ay Stiles. c as tor OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL , CHURCH R ev Carl RICha rd s , pas to r Mr s Wor l ey Franc iS, Svnday !'.c hool su pt , Sunday sch ool . 9 45 am , ch iJrch serv •ces r second and fourth Su nday s f ollo w•ng Sunday sc hoo l , t 1r st and th 1rd . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Watergate committee 1s lookiiig for any evidence that might link F . Donald Nixon, the President's brother, with Howard Hughes , Robert L. "'m , Opening delayed • A puppy for Christmas. A warm little creature that looks up at you with appealing big brown eyes as he teeters on his wobbly legs. That's something few people can resist. Before Christmas day is over, though, you may have had a qualm or two about this little fellow- when he starts te.ething on one of Dad's new Christmas slippers or on the living room rug . Bringing up a puppy IS not all pleasure. It is mixed with responsibility-and that's the way 1t IS w1th most thmgs m life. Pleasure, responsibility, work, play- it all goes. to make up a kmd of balance. Going to church is like that. For home and church make up the most important balance m your life, each vital to the other. If you've been neglecting the church side of the scale, then you have been shortchanging yourself. Why not make up for it next Sunday? Scriptures selected by the American 8 1blt! Soc1ety Sunday RevelatiOn 20 1·6 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 1sa 1ah 7•10· 16 lsa1ah 91-7 Luke Fnday Luke Saturday Galat•ans 41-7 1 .26·38 1 39-56 1:57·73 Luke With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustam that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. 7 30 Sunda y eve n •ng s, p m LONG BOTTOM CHRt STIAN _ Mr Robe rt wyat t. pas to r ; Sunday Schoo l R ld o b B bl S1Jp1 . ona s orne , ' e School , 9 JO am , pr eachmg Even my se rv• ces, ' 10 45 a m 7 3D p m HYSELL RUN FREE ' METHODIST - Rona ld Wells , pastor Sunday Sc h ool 9 30 am , Mornmg worship , 10 30 am , Young People 's Serv1ce 6 45 p m Eva ngei1SI1C ser v• ce, 7 30 p m. Prayer rpeeftng , Thursday , 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs , Rev L R G l uesencamp , pastor , Roger Wilfred . Sr , Sunday Sc hoo! Su p! Sunday Sc i1 oo t 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg wor sh •P 7·30 Prayer m ee tmg , Tuesday . 7 30 p m Ernes t Dee ter . c la ss le ader Yo ulh meetmg , W ednesday, 7·30 p m , Ernest Deeter' , leader MT . HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Robert Shook , pasto r Sunday sc hool , 9 ·30 am , Ru ssel l Spenc er. supt , worsh•P servtce , 10 45 am , even ing worsh i p alferna tmg w 1th C E at 7 30 p .m on Su nday Pray er me e ting , 7 .30 p rn Wedn es day . Alfre d Wolfe , lay leader WHITE ' S CHAPEL Coo lv i lle RD Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday schoo l. 9 30 am • worsh1p se rv• ce. 10 30 am B•ble study and prayer se r v ,ce, Wednesda)l, 7 JO p m _ RUTLAND T<UfLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ke1th W 1Se, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 am •• V H Braley , supt , wor Ship ser v1 c e and communwn, 10 30 am . even •ng se rv1 ce. 7 30 p m , Wednesday . B 1ble study , 7 JO p m Re g vlar board meeting , lh1rd Sa tvrd ay each month , 7 30 p .m RUTLAND COMMUNITY C HURCH - Sunday SchooL 9 30 a m , Worship serv1ce. 11 a m ., Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m Sunda y nlght.wo rs hl p, 7 . 30 p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr, pastor Sunday Sc hool , 9 30 am ., Morn.ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , Young people ' s service , 6 45 p m , Evangel•s t ic se rvi c e , 7 30 p m Wednesday evening se rv1 c e, 7·30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , pastor Sunday Sc hool . 9 JO , evening worship , 7·30 Thur~day eventng prayer servi c e, 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts ., Stan Cra1g , pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 45 a m , wor sht p serviCe , 11 am , training un•on , 6 JO p .m , even mg worsh i p serv•ce , 7 30 p .m Mid -week prayer MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS CATA LOGUE STORE Authonzed Catalog Mer cha nt Lou Is W Osborne Ph. 992-2178 Pomeroy 220 E . Ma 1n Mr and Mrs Charles R Shee ts Pomeroy 992 106 Cou rt St. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprmg Ave. Dial992 2318 296 W . Second . Devoted to Me•gs Mason Area Pomeroy , 0. 10<i Vesco and gambling operations of Ute President's brothers, m Las Vegas and the Bahamas. Edward Nixon. TI1e requests for infom10!10n Subpoenas I rom the comrruttee ask for any information in relating to Nixon's family were White House Iiles that would · included in 60 pages of sul>link the President's brother poenas for tapes of 481 White with a list of 44 people, in· House conversations and eluding Hughes and Vesco, and telephone calls and more than 2.1 corporattons. l,OOOdocwnents , all relating to Another section of the subpo- the Watergate probe. ena seeks any memos written The subpoenas, issued Wed· by White House aides about F. nesday, give no clue as to what Donald Nixon ; his son, Donald the committee is investigating. A. Nixon, who 111 one tune But the list of names linked worked for Vesco, and another with F. Donald Nixon, com· By THOMAS CHEATHAM GENEVA (UP!) - Israelis and Arabs began their first face-to-face peace talks in a quarter-century of conflict today, but delayed the opening by 40 minutes because of a dispute over seating arrangements. The unexpected argument came after U.N. officials attempted to avoid problems over the choice of a negotiating table by setting up six of them -one lor each delegation . U.N. sources said the disagreement centered around Egypt's insistence on, and Israel's opposition to, a seventh table lor the absent Syrians, who pulled out of the talks Tuesday. Israel, Egypt and Jordan were scheduled to open the historic peace conference at 10:30 a.m. ( 4:30 a.m. EST) under the auspices of the United States, SoVIet Union and United Nations. ,o\11 six delegations arrived at the Palals des Nations conference hall on time, but the talks were delayed until the Israelis dropped theJr objection to the seventh table. U.N.Secretary General Kurt Waldheirn opened tbe conference 40 minutes late. U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko sat at nearby tables. Tar Heels now 6-0 By United Press International Second-ranked North Carolina had its work cut out against scrappy Virginia Tech , Thursday night but Tar Heel coach Dean Smith figures the experience was good for his team. bined With what tllc committee has already disclosed it IS investigating, indicate the fol- These· items e.re specifically menhoned in another section of the subpoep a . Support the Churc h of Your Choice Ph , 992·3354 Pomeroy MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES·SENTINEL " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley SWISHER & LOHSE MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doc tors' Prescriptions Pomeroy, 992 2955 Cor Rts 7&554 0. MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET General MerchandiSe Ph Tuppe r s Plam s Ph 367 -7414 Ches h ir e FULL SERVICE SHOP Rad ial 667-3280 Cu ts & Toupees · 120 E. Maon St. Pom eroy ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S. SERVICE STATION Family Recreation Sw1mmi ng - Camping Racine Ph 949-9591 . WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992-3325 DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heatmg Middleport 992 3550 110 M ec hani c St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authorized Buick , Pontiac , GMC Dealer CHESTER. OHIO 500 E. Ma in St. . Furniture and Hardware Home lite Saws Ph . 9Qj.3308 Chester, 0 . Middleport Attend HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread . M&R OF .. ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ~OUiJLINER . Pomeroy. 0 . . Short Orders-Carry-Out Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER And . MEIGS TIRE CENTE.R ALIGNMENT . -. Pomeroy Middleport . 7: 30pm. F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Bulova Watches- Sales & Service A Cool Dining Room Racine " Kerm's Korner " Kermit Walton GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN St. Rt.7 Ph 992-3498 Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I the Church of your Choice BEN FRANKLIN .STORE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. li Ph. 992·2174 RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX . Phone 992-3284 Ph. 949-5772 Racine AU WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 337 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Office Supplies · Gifts 99 Mill St. Middleport SADIE'S MARKET . Meats and Groceries Syracuse, Q _ Ph. 992-3986 . ., game." Groceries & Genera I Merchandise Virginia Tech, which led the Tar Heels by as many as eight in the first half, was led by Charlie Thomas with 15 points and Ed Frazier with 10 as It posted its third loss in five outings. The Tar Heels, IHJ, now head into a Christmas vacation with the next game set for Dec. 28 against Biscayne, Fla. while the Atlantic Coast Conference spotlight shifts to Maryland, ranked No. 5, and undefeated Wake Forest, both ol whom are headed for tournaments on the road. The Terps begin competition tonight in the Cable Car Classic , at San Francisco, while the Deacons are in the SUnshine Classic in St. Petersburg, Fla. Maryland will meet San Francisco in the opening round ol the Cable Car, which also has St. Joseph's and Santa Oara as entries. The SUnshine Oassic includes Western Kentuck:y, LaSalle and Florida Slate as well as the Deacons. In other games Thursday night; third,.anked Notre Dame romped over Denver 9995, eighth-ranked Providence trounced William and Mary 1116-75, Loyola of Chicago beat Wichita State 81,70, Bradle: edged Washington 81).76, Fairfield whipped Villanova llf.58, Nebraska ripped Northern Iowa 73-55, Fresno State nipped North Texas State 9&-95 in double overtime and Furnum defeated Davidson 8&-62. ' g1ven to the President's close ized the surveillance for rea· sons or national secunty mvol ving a foreign country, reportedly the Dominican Republic. F. Donald Nixon is i vice president of the Marriott chain restaurants be was operating. The loan, secured by a piece of la11d in Whittier, Calif., valued at $13,000 was never repaid by F . Donald Nixon, who went bankrupt wben the restaurants failed . N. W. COMPJON, 0. D.· ~OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12.2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT !;T .. · POMEROY. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY • 12 PM-8 PM SUNDAY LAST MINUTE tbe ' • OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY I OHIO PRICES GOOD FRIDAY DECEMBER 21st THRU CHRISTMAS EVE. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE 6:00 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! CHRISTMAS BONUS B UYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! ------CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! GENERAL POLAROID'S NEW SX-70 COLOR CAMERA FILM FOR SX-70 CAMERA 10 COLOR SHOTS POLAROID SQ. SHOOTER 2 COLOR CAMERA SIMULATED DIAMOND RINGS •18°! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! OUTDOOR DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS BOWS SCOTCH PINE ALL TO GO! CHRISTMAS GARLAND CHRISTMAS LIGHTS YOUR CHOICE! STEAM AND DRY IRON 88 EACH CHR ISTMAS BONUS BUYS! 18' LONG 18' CHRISTMAS LONG 30 CT. PKG. REDI·TIED HAND MIXER CAN OPENER ElECTRI OR 10 SHOT G. E. A.ASHBAR FOR SX-70 CAMERA close and against a good team ... it was a very physiCal North Carolina was down 41· 39 at the half Thursday night, but got three straight baskets in the opening minutes of the second period and went as much as 10 up on the Gobblers before Virginia Tech started a late rally that moved them within a point. But then Carolina went in!D its four corner offense, forcing Tech ID foul, and Darrell Elston got six crucial points, four on free throws, to ice the game. Bobby Jones scored 12 points in the second half for N.C. and fmished with 20 to lead all scorers. Elston totaled 18. "Elston certainly played well for us in the clutch," said Smith. "But Jones was magnificent throughout the for Nixon authorization of electronic sur- . in California . veillance of his brother. The In 1956 he received a $205,000 President has said he author- Joan from Hughes lor a chain of ' "This game should help us," Smith said afterwards. " It was W_. Main Hu~es g11t from friend Charles G . " Bebe" lowmg areas are involved : - Any dealings F. Donald Rcbozo. - Any financial deahngs F. - The activities of recluse Nixon may have had with billionaire Howard R. Hughes, Resorts International, a giant Donald Nixon may have had including President Nixon 's gambhng and hotel operation With former Hughes aides approval of the sale of Air West in the Bahamas. The concern concernin g rnimng claims, airlines to Hughes; the lifting and Its three principal offi cers both III the Uruted States and of a Justice Department anti· are named in the subpoena . It the Dominican Republic . - Any associations between trust suit that blocked expan· is the f1rst tune Resorts In· sion of the Hughes Las Vegas ternational has been men - F. Donald Nixon and fugit1ve gambli ng em pire, and at- tioned III the Watergate case. financ1er Robert L. Vesco. - Whtte House reports and tempts by Hughes to gain a halt - Any role F. Donald Nixon to nuclear testing in Nevada. may have played in a $100,000 tapes on President Nixon's game." FIRST ~O UTH.ERN BAP TIST - Corner of Secpnd and Anderson , Mason . Pastor, Walter Cloud Su nday school 9 45 am , worship serv1ce , am . and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . - FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart. W VG ., Rt. -1. Rev George Hoschar, pas.tor Sund.!y School 9 30 am . Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cott.!ge Prayer Service Tuesday 10 a m . WorshiP Service , ThursdaY . ( General Merchand ise) ll}US I C GOD - Second St , Mason , W Va Cheste r Tennant. pastor. Sunday school. 10 am , morning worshtp, 11 am , evangelistic servtce , 7 30 p rn · B1ble s tudy and prayer service, ' Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Phone 773 -5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST in Chnstian Union The Rev William Cam pbell , pastor Su nda y schoo l , 9 : 30 a .m , James Hughes , supt • evening service, 7·30 p m . Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting , 7 : 30 p . m . Youth prayer servrce each Tues.day Ph. 992 3863 Pom eroy HAYMAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL MASON C lil.iRCH UF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , Miller Sf , Mason , w Va . Sunday Btble Study 10 a m , -9/orsh !p 11 a .m and 7 p m B 1b le Stu dy Wednesda y 7 p m , Vocal US'EM BLY 3001 ME lGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ 1 ce , Wedn~sda.1'..!...1...:30 p~m .:.. MASON . 7 LITE MULTIPLE CHRISTMAS LIGHTS PRICE CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! REG. 12.99 'TOPPERS' 'MATIEL'S' HI-DOTTIE TALKING DOLL DAWN DOLLS 'MAGNUS' 'KENNER'S' EASY-BAKE OVEN 'OHIO ARTS' CHORD ORGAN FARM SET CLOTHES FOR DAWN ALSO • •• CHRIS1'MAS BONUS BUYS! . CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! BRICK FIREPLACE CHRISTMAS BONUS B UYS! 'SKINNY DIP' TEFLON COOKWARE 77~ SANDER 7 Piece Set PRINTED eAvocado FIBER- eGold BOARD ·~py Red CHRISTMAS BONUS BUYS! MARX BIG BLASTER •9'' 2 OZ. SPRAY COLOGNE MODEL OR NO; 4 OZ. COLOGNE 7410 YOUR atOICE! I REG. I • �• 10 II - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepo:l-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21. 1973 Tht• Dati) St-nt tnt' I. M~riri 1 cpor t -Pomt>roy. 0 , l)(>c. 21. 197:1 WANT ADS INFORMATION 0£AOLJNES ~ P M Day Before Pub l1 cat tOt Monday Deadltne 9 a m Cance1ta1 1on Correct,ons Wlllbeacceptcdunlll9a m tor Day of Pub lt cat~on REGULATIONS The PubltSher reser¥es the r1ght to ed1t or re1ect an'! ads deemed obtect l onal The Pvbltsh er w 111 not be respon Sible for more than one tn correct 1nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1c~ 5 cents per Word one tnsert ion Mm1rnum Charge Sl 00 lA cen ts per word three consecu t tve 1nsert tons 26 cen ts per word SIX con secut tve msert ions 75 P er Cenf 01scount on patd ad s and ads pa1d Wtthtn 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m tn imum Each add tl tonal word Jc BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advert tsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JOam foSOOpm Da•lv , 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Sa t urday -· Carmel News~ 1 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~ 1 ~B ~~~s~~=e=s=s==S:=e==r::;-;::v=i=ce=s:::::::=~ Lost 2 SIGNS HOME L ITE am 5aw nP.<Jr carme l C1~<.1 r c h Re war d Phone 949 1l7 5 Edson Roush !] 19 41C OF QUALITY Not1ce NOVEL lY F abr iC Sho p, 130 Wa!!.hlngton Bl¥d . Belp re , Ohto Polyester kn•ts , $2 .:19 per yard . sweater terry kn tts , S1 29 per yard New sh tpmenr ot cra ft su pp lies complete l•ne of Necch • Whtte and Nat•ona l machtnes Open se w mg Sund ays , noon f li t 5 Da l ly 10 !til 1 p m l tll Chr l stma& 12 10 Af c SA T U RDAY DEC 22r 1973 ONLY NEW SPANI S H EARLY AMERICAN MODERN A N D TRADITIONAL LIVI N G ROOM SUITES A ND CHAI~S AND ALL U PHOL STERY SUPPLIE S WILL BE 10 P CT OFF AL SO 8 TRAC K TAPES . COUNTRY AND Pomeroy Motor Co. 1~:~ :sl:::,~~: ~~SO 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP S109S a Fleclstde loc al 1 owner Irk , V 8 eng me, cus l om cab , <wto m.1 t 1c trans , rad•o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER S289S 1 wheel dnve, V a lock1ng fr ont hubs, automa t 1c tran s mtss•on , power steer ing & brakes , rad 10 good t.res, veh1 c le of many uses, <:ustom lr tm , whJte l op over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 1969CHEV BELAIR S89S 4 Door V 8, automat1 c. power steermg , faclory atr, radto, good t1 r es , real clean 1n l eno r . sharp blu e fm tsh Retail \990 POMEROY MOTOR CO. WESTERN , GOSPEL AND OPEN EVESB·OD P.M. ROCK S2 00 EACH SALE l S THIS SATURDAY , DEC , POMEROY, OHIO 1973, 9 AM TILL 8 P M ; L - - -- - - - ___ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J 113~ By the Day The twm sons of Mr and Mrs Earl Circle, Jerrod and Jason , celebrated thetr f1rst - btrthday Fnday mght w1th a :_ cake tnscnbed ''Jerrod and Jason" and presents Atlendmg were Mary K Yost, Susan and Charles Yost, Buddy Ervm, L1la, Wav1e and Verna Ctrcle, Dorothy Harden, Pam and fullph, Sandy, the , host and hostess , Carl and GUN SHOOT , Horner H tl l Gun Cl ub . Sundav De c 23, startmg at 12 noon Fa ctory choked guns only 12 29 Jt c ot ground on. St 143, water tap pa•d Phone 991 J640 11 13 121c THERE w t11 be no shoot i ng match at Corn Hollow, Dec 23 12.20 31c --------------HOME INSURANCE Call. Stephen c. Snowden 55J Ru ssell St . Nancy Ctrcle and Patrese Ice c r eam and cake v.ere served Wtlham Carleton of Ra cme ' ~ called 1n the commumty ' Sunday afternoon • Mr and Mr s Frank Hudson, • Mr. and Mrs Gene Hudson of Racine and Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and fam1ly were vtsttmg wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven, Mr and Mrs (G rav el Hill) Mtddleport, Oh10 Phone 992 7155 Sta le I arm rtre and TRUCK dnver needed Call tn person 667 3131 OhtO Valley Manufa cturtng Corporalton 12 19 ] IC IHliiUII't ( l Casual!~ Company DUE to the cond ltton of the butld tng , we w 1l l close De c 31 We. also , wou l d like to thank all our customers Loutse 's Bakery , 105 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohtt"J Vernal and Loutse Wetl 12 9 18tp -...------------HAVE YOUR trophy mounted , deer heads smal l antma l s, and btrds Howard Btrchf1eld, Mutberrv StreeL Rutland Phone 742 68 34 11 26 tf c Melvm Ctrcle and fam1ly of Colwnbus were guests of Mrs Mary CLrcle over the weekend Tu ppcr:-. Plaintl Society New~ Eunice Halsey A LOVELY new Home 112 m11e f rom Metgs H 1gh School Three bedrooms. two baths , f ull basement w1th two car garage Large tot \27 ,500 A l so . re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom ol der home tn Pr1 ce of 515 ,000 Pome r oy mcludes f urn tture Owner Will help f1nance e1ther of these two prop ert1es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc ------------ ...... Netsel Weatherman called on Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor Saturday eve Mr and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens v1s1ted her brother, Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles Monday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs Gerald Guthrie and son, Don, Alfred, visited Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Sunday Verl Tuttle returned home Saturday from St. Joseph Hosp1tal m Parkersburg after surgery and recovenng sattsfactonly. undergomg eye ts Several from here attended the Senior Citizens Chnstmas Party at Pomeroy Thursday, Dec 13th Mrs. Nancy Colhns 1s recuperatmg at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer Cole after undergomg surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs FURN I SHED two bedroom mobile home •n Pomerov $110 per month Phone 992 3429 12 196tp LARGE 3rd floor apartment for rent m downtown Pomerov Call 992 2189 after 5 p m 12 18 6tc Tom Bar- --------------- Ltttle Chtet E l ectnc Smokehouse HOUSE for rent tn Chesh1re Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc Smoke Your Own Turkey Cheese F1sh Game Jerky, Etc Regular Pnce S3S 00 Call 992-3166 Joe Rosenbaum Employment Wanted EXPER I ENCED patnfer lnlenor and extertor Phone 985 3951 12526tp - -~- - ----- ---- Holiday Special 523.95 SH OOTING MA Forked Run Spo rt sman noon Sunday Factory ch •ok<'d guns only 12 20 3tc MY NAME tS betng f org ed on checks Do not cash these chec ks un less you persona iiV know that I have wr ttten them My bank has been 1nstructed not to honor ! hem Mrs Edna Stobart 12 20 3tp CARPE NTER work , masonry work, general remode l mg bY hour or Contract Phone 992 3511 12 16 26t c Wanted To Buy CASH pa1d for all makes ana models ot mob de homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc NO 1 COPPER 60c, radtators JOe. brass JOe. batter.es, S1 00 M A Hal l, Reedsville , Oh tO Phone 378 6249 12 20 He KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CH R I STMAS OLD furn 1ture, oak tables , clocks, 1ce boxes, brass< beds , & GOD BLESS EACH & d1shes or comp l e t e EVERY ONE OF YOU H ELE N JA NE BROWN , househo l ds Wr 1te M D Mlller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o, MIDDLEPORT OHIO, 992 call 992 6271 • 5113 5_ 13_ tfc 12 11 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ __j _ _ _ _ _ _ GUN SHOOT , Saturday Dec 22, 6 p m Mile H dl Road Factory choked guns only Assorted meats Sponsored by Racme F 1re Dept 12 19 3tc - ---~ - ----- --- For Rent or Sale 10 ;Iii 50 MOBILE H OME Phone 992 5693 12 __._ 13 tfc ____________ __ ,-------------- thelem) of Dayton and Rev and Mrs. C. N Watson of Parkersburg were recent I1 guests of Mrs Effie Watson I The MethodiSt Church Adult l Class bad lis monthly meeting and Chnstmas party at thehome of Mr . and Mrs Chester II Gorrell with a g1ft exchange I Monday evenmg A mce tlme I was had by all I Classified Ads br1ng yuu extra cash f Dr shopping sprees -------------- II I 1 I I I 1 I For Sale ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Comple t e w1th all c lean 1n g attachments and uses paper bags Sl ightly used but c lean!!. and looks l 1k e new Wdl sell for $37 25 cash or terms a¥allable Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc LOCUST posts , contact Harold Evans, Long Bottom. Oh10 Phone 843 2942 12 14 12tp COAL FOR SA LE . JAYMAR COAL COMPANY , THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE , STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 12 17 Si c QUALITY gu ttars. basses and amps at bargatn pr 1c es Tracy Whaley. 130 Ltncoln Hill Road , Pomeroy , OhiO 12 19 4tc ONE 250 lb fa t hog 3338 Phone 985 12 193 1p Big Run wishing to send her cards may send them to Room 520 - Sec ond Floor, Wooster Community Hospital, Wooster, Oh10 She hopes to be home for Chnst· 19 HEAD of horses Regtstered Tenn Walk i ng Horses . Regis t ered Quar ter Horse!!., Grade Horses and pon•es $40 and up Call 367 7.481 or 388 9991 12 19 .ttc Mr and Mrs Dorsel B1ggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young Sunday afternoon. mas. Mr. Hess was a Metgs Callers at the home of Inez eountian, son of Mr. and Mrs EXCEU:tiOR Salt Wor ks , E fulndolph and Mr and Mrs Ma 1n St, Pomeroy All kmds Orner Hess of sa lt water pellets, water Clarence Randolph Sunday Richard Heilman IS a pallent nuggets , block salt and own were Mr and Mrs Kenneth OhiO River Salt Phone 992 at Veterans Memonal Hospital 3891 Siders and Chnstma of Pomt reeuperatmg from surgery 6 5 tfc Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Donald Clarence Randolph •ecently SALT "F(fR 1cE:::-Nu ::, Nu>N , fulndolph of East Sbade and called on J1m Smith. Rock salt for townsh1ps , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E towns , and bUSinesses in bu l ks and bags for 1ce and Randolph Jr. of Chilli~othe. snow Excels1or Salt Works Ziba Midkiff recently called Phone 992 3891 11 11 ttc on Dorsel Biggs. ---- - ---- ~---Cheryl Ann Biggs of CLO SE OU l on new Ztg Zag Nelsonville spent the weekend Sewmg Machtnes For sew1ng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. stretch fabncs , buttonholes , fancy des1gns , etc Pa1nt Dorset Biggs. She IS a sludent STEREO Sltghtly blemiShed ChOICe Of at Hocking Valley Techmcal carry1ng case or sewtng sland $49 80 cash or terms College. alt'atlable Phone 992 2984 92.1 Mrs Drexel Hess of Bur1251fc bank, Ohio Route I fell last OLD STYLE Maytag wrtnger FridiY morning and broke her washer , e){cettent cond 1t 1on Phone 992 7406 shoulder. ley Sidewalk was the Mtdd leport Pom eroy 1220Jtp CllUOO of \he fall . Anyone ---~---------- --------------- GREAT COUNTRY WMPO-FM ' , f { I Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeling l From the laroest T""rk Bulldozer Radtator to ~mi'l ll es t Heat e r Core Nathan Btgg s Radtator Spectahsl 992-7608 FREE EST Ph . '992 -'2174 -Gene's Body Shop PRE- FABRICATED 8u11t to Vo\.lr''Specs Dehvtred to Job Stle Painting A Sp~cialty All work guaranteed HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773-SSS4 ~ 9 00 - Sanford and Son 3, )1(5 , Brady Bunch 13, Ozz ie's Gtrls 6 . Washtngton Revtew 20 . West Vtrgmta 1 Law 33 , Ftesta BowllO , Calcucct ' s Dept 8 8 30 - Gtrl With Something Eldra 3, 15 , Odd Couple 13, St;lli Wtves of Henry Vlll6 , Campus Sce ne 33 ; Roll Out• 8, Joan Sutherland Who ' s Afratd of Opera" 20 9 oo--Needles and Pins 3, 15 , Room 122 13, Masterotece Theater 33 , Movie: " The Chairman" 8, Renlllissance Chnstmas 20 9: 3Q--Brlan Ke1th 3, 4, 15; Adam ' s R1b 13 10 QO--Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , ABC News Clo~y 6. 13 . News 20 , Wash ington Week m Revtew 33 Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Silturtlay &06 E Ma.n. Pomeroy , O. Ma son, W Va . II OO - NewsJ, 4,6 , 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janakl33 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S , Rose Bowl Bound 4, Movtes, "Seven Agatnst the Sun " 8. " Miss on Mars" 10 , " The In vlnctble Gladtator" 13. 11 4U - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Mldntght SpeetaiJ, 4 , Dtek Cavett 13 I 15 - Mov1e, " A Game of Death " 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 , News I f 3 00 - News 4 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1973 6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Af1eld 13 , Fa1th for Today 10 7 00 - Netghbors 13 , Farm Front 4 , Fun for Everyone 6 , Treehouse Club 9, 10 , Farmbook 3 7 15 - Woman 's Po1nt of VIew 13 7 30 - Man from COSI10 , Sesame St . 20. Gospel6, Abbot1 and Costello 8. Banana Spl1ts 3 , D1ck Van Dyke 4 , Tree house Club V1rqll B- TPclford, Sr - BrokPr SATURDAY . DEC 22 1973 ONLY NEW SPANI SH EARLY AMERICAN MODERN ANO TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SU ITE S AND CHAIRU AND ALL UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES WILL BE 10 PCT OFF ALSO . 8 TRACK TAPES COU NTR Y AND WE STER , GOSPEL AND ROCK , $2 00 EACH SA L E lS THI S SATURDAY, DEC 22 1973,9 A M TIL:L B PM FREE COFFEE AND DONUT S POMEROY RECOVERY 522 E MAIN ST, POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 12 20 3tp HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 bedrooms, gas fl•"ft.XUier, full basement 1111!..1Q \.'-' 'd lots of shrubbery ~ ~d' garage Next to new fire house Asktng $13.500 TRAILER LOT - W1lh sepi!C tank. well and water tap Su ttable for large trailer . Asking only $2 ,800 ,; LEVEL PLUS NEARLY NEW - Modern 2 bedrooms , bath , uhltty, and carport on well dratned lot 608 Auto Sales 1971 PINTO automattc, low mtleage and 1967 Che¥y Capr1ce Call 992 7123 12 21 2tp 1966 OLDSMOBILE 350 one owner A 1 condt t ton. $350 oo Call 949 2951 after S p m 12203tp ---------------1969 vw , good cond tt to n Rad1o, rear w •ndow defroster , good rubber , plus heavy duty tra 1ler h1tch S995 Also, 185 CC Suzuk i Enduro motor cyc le , good cond 1l tOn $325 Call 949 4452 12 19 3tc 1968 FORO PICkup tru ck , 36(1 motor , standard Sh tft Phone 949 375A 12 18 5tc - - - ----~- ----- 1966 PLYMOUTH Sta t ion Wagon Clean, good ttres $300 Phone 992 3866 12 147tc Restdence, co mmerctal or mob•le homes. Save on part's & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992-3509 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks, d 1f chtng serv1ce. top sotl, fill dtrl. l tmestone , B&K Escavarmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 lfc C BRADFORD , Auct1oneer Comp lete SerVtee Phone 949 3821 Racine. Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVAT IN G, dozer , loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstal led, dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , wlll haul flll d~rt. top sod, l 1mestone and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers , day phone 992 7089. n tgh t phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc !:~!::WING, MACHINES Repatr ser¥tce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop . Pomeroy AuthoriZed S1nger Sates and Servtce We Sha rp en Sc tssor s 3 29 ttc -· ------....------~-- EL N A and Wh1te Sewlng Machines Service on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewt ng Cente-r, M 1d dleporl. Oh10 1l 16 tf < " CHARLES R m1n1 ba ckhoe , footers, dratn 742 6092 As the g1rl sa1d , w he n marnage was menttoned " Never put off till tomor row that wh1ch you should have done day before yesterday 1" DON'T PUT OFF SEE ING THESE CALL NOW' POMEROY 3 ntce bedrooms Bath Some carpe t tng and panel1ng Gas f l oor furnace Basement. Porch N1ce Lot SOx200 ASK ING $10,000 WE HAVE A LADIE S BU SINE SS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Bolh SELL BY THE lsi of the MIDDLEPORT - Bu1ld•ng or Mobtle H ome lot 70x90. Ut i11 t1 es, close Wooded area m exce l lent ne1ghborhood $2,000 MIDDLEPORT - LI KE NEW - Business room and lovely apartment 3 bedrooms , (lots of closets). Bath D1mng room Hard wood f loors wt t h ca rpehng over Hot w ate r heat Paneltng Garages. HAS YOUR PROPERTY BEE N FOR SA LE TOO LONG? Let us sell1t for you . HENRY E. CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992-22!9 If no answer 992-2568 ALL SIZES IN STOCK DISPERSAL SALE New Homes To Be 28 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new units arrivmg in Jan., 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE With the exception of a small deposit. 992 -2094 606 E. Mam Pomero_y OPFICE SUPPLIES H ATFIELD , water lmes , ltnes Phone PIANO tuntnQ & repa~rmg Lane Dan 1els , 259 Broa dwa y, Middleport Phone 992 2082 12912tp E. MAl year Posihve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE 12 6 18t(: WE HAVE al l your upholsferv needs , Burlap, den t m . cambnc, loam glue . Ztppers , ta ck tng stnp sprmgs and c l 1ps, c t tpboard button twme. sewt ng thread , legs upholstery books , dacron. webbmg , spnn g twm e. tacks, welt cord, cotton. swtvel bases and foam , loam , fo<"<m Pome r oy Recoyery, 622 East Mam St reet , Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 112026tc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 AND COOLING . 1964 COLON(AL 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobde home Phone 742 3294 12214tp AM FM s t ereo rad1o 8 t r ack tap e com b 1na t1 0n, 4 speaker sound system Ba lance $103 98. or use our budg e I terms Call 992 3965 12 9,. lfc It's Snow Tire Time! Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohto 12x60 1971 Homette, 2 bedroom mobile home Take over payments Phone 992 5888 Must be seen to be ap prectafed 12 20 3tp are m good locattons and do1ng an exce ll ent b usm ess No phone tnformation on these p lease Come 1n and we can discuss DE SIRE TO --- ----------- Phone 992·2798 Mobile Homes For Sale ____ _________ S INGER Au t omatiC Z1g Zag Sewmg Machmes , m se wmg table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons , blmd hems , et c .Top notch cond tt ton Pay S51 or terms ava1 l able Phone 992 2984 12 18 lf c DICK SEYLER, Owner $9,500 FOAM to fill your old couch and cha1r cushtons as l ow as $!0 95 , Upholstery books only SOc A tnch covered foam mattresses lor standa rd S1Ze bed , S29 95 , Po me r oy Recovery 622 E Ma1n Pomeroy Phone 992 755A 1120 26tc ....._ PA INT DAMAGE , 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINE S Still In or 1gma l cartons No attachments needed as our cont r ols are built 1n Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on butto ns. monogram!!. and bl1nd hem st1 t ch Full cash pnce S38 50 or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc STR IPPE RS" etc from Furn1ture Antiques Modern Meta l s We buy Antiques, Collecftbles , e!c Ptck-up Serv1ce Available and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di ~ p[ay_. SE-PTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat10n . 99? 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ff c tor OU tiOtng houses and kttchen cabme l s Call Guy N etgler , Radne , Oh10 949 3604 12 20 26tc TBA 15 J 30 - AFC Playoff Pre Game3. FARMERS " H0!1daV Gree tin gs" from A I Cattle Technician , Leland Park er 992 2264 Pom eroy restdence or Coolvil l e 667 -3251 An swenng Ser¥tee 12 9 13tc -------------- DOZER work , land clearmg by the acre hourly or cont r act. farm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years e:xpene nce Put ltns E:xcavatmg , Pomerov . OhtO Phone 992 2478 l'l 19 1fc a -------------PRICE CONSTRUCTIO N , WIN AT BRIDGE Roof1 ng . spoullng, kttc h ens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 627J 12 3 ti C Toronto pair use quiet defense , - - -- ----.,---~--- WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also , clean out basements att1cS . etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1121JOt c NO RTH Pets For Sale BLACK m i n ia tur e male poodle 25 30 lbs AKC Reg1s tered Call 992 5947 1220 3tc WEST ==----- I am a 24-ye-ar-old woman married to a man of 35. 1 can ' t understand hts ldeas on life. This IS my second marr1age. My ftrst husband was younger than me - m fact he was a good deal hke this male fnend I go out w1th. My present husband knows l would never want to marry my "boyfriend" because he isn't serious-mmded and £ools around. like my ex did . We JUst go our for laughs whde my husband IS studymg or working. (He makes a good hvmg for us and is trymg to fmish up h1s college work .so he can get a degree, whiCh keeps him very busy.) Now why would a man resent his wife having fun, if he knows she would never leave him for the other guy? He ought to be glad I'm having a good time - and that he's my first cho1ce. FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION, BUT TIRED OF FOUR WAILS Dear "Faithful": Now look! You dumped your fu-st husband because he "fooled around." SO why the surpr1se when your present husband resents a stand-m? Do you deserve special privileges you wou1dn 't extend to your man? H you want this marnage to last, you'd better start havmg fun wtth only one - your LEGAL partner.- H. +++ Dear Helen : Our government officrals are beating tbe drwns for energy conservation. But (as of thiS wntmg) l not1ce our state off1ce buildings are lit up like Christmas trees all mght long, JUS( because someone high up says 1t's cheaper to let fluorescent lights burn continuously- saves the elements. Also, I don't see any top politicians taking the bus to work. Most get sqwred aroWld in limousmes, and when they go by air, a government plane makes a long, fuel-consummg, expenstve tnp for just one small party I thmk this is only okay for the President and Mr. Kissmger. H we httle guys are asked to bundle up agamst the cold, drive 50 miles an hour in C"f-pools, turn off every light behind us, and use our ovens only when it's absolutely necessary ,1t seems to me the high muckamucks could make a litUe effort too, Right? - FREEZING , SQUINTING, WALKING and HOPING FOR BETTER EXAMPLES 24 hours." Three cheers by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3'2 . Certam 1 Orange TV pro or grams Rose Oppos e~ 5 to, Br1hsh style 11 Canal 12. ShoY.ily splendid for Wilson ! There are hmes when no one - tavos 39. Type of stockm g 40. European rlY er 13. M other DOWN ot l Gloc ken Cast or sp1c l 2. Moun tam nymph 3. Erronc •nd next excluding the Alrmghty- 1sn 't exactly sure that It'S gomg to do, and the Weather Service did a masterful blt of obfuscatiOn over the past week. Take Wednesday, for example. Here's what the Weather San>lce provided on Tuesday to look forward to, all of them from radio stations in a 50-mile radius of tbe Tr1.County Area: WKEE, Huntington: Tuesday mght low 25, Wednesday high 40, Chance of ram 40 per cent :ruesday night, 60 per cent Wednesday. WOUB, Athens : Tuesday night low 14, high Wednesday about 32. Chance of snow 60 per cent Tuesday nignt, 70 per cent Wednesday WAMX, Ashland. Tuesday night low in m1d-2os, h1gh Wednesday about rrud-to-upper 308. Chance of snow, or snow changing to ram, 70 per cent. And the Wednesday morning AssoCiated Press weather map, proVIded by the Weather Serv1ce, showed tbe area blanketed by a solid belt of rain south of the Ohio River, with snow to the north And what happened' All of the above' No, none of the above. The Tuesday rught low was nearer 30 than anything else at my house. The Wednesday high was not 32, or the mid-308, or eVen 40. 38 100 cen - l4. Pollux W or shtped 15. New Gumea Eel 16 dry 16 Deserve of Cadmus 23_Astound muun land Like It'' forest 7. Daughter Daunted ta Jns " wilder ness" You 21. Passenge1 22. wd ) ous ( 4 wds J 6 'A s (poet ) SWISS 25 Afncan player 18. Sphere 20_ Unclose 24. FrcnC'h Spirited (hyph deeper 10. SJJr cad grass to 5. Hockey (O E ) 17. Sunset color 8 M ean - 9 Become 4. Pasture town Yesterday•s~~!;RJ 26. Meal 28 Actor ~1l(: h acl 19. Man handle 22. Top rated (h;ph wd) 23. Cru saders' toe 29 Lax 33 Cupid 35 - de sac 36. M1htar ~ maihng address (abbr ) 24. He's Gtovanm '"Italy 25. Mono- logist, Mort 26. Old Fmnish poem 27. Metric land 3JY~~®Ikal-..lf.J-.J,_ measure 28. Break- U nscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo 30. It's loyttiNHIII.IINftlll Of'<lllllll t r l fast staple form four ordinarJ' words. often smoked 31. Brazilian tree Dear FSWHFBE · Right ! And let's hope by the tune your letter hits print, your hopes will have come true. Meanwhile I forwarded your com· ments to Washmgton where they might stir up something more than a form reply .. maybe - H 32. Brown kiwi YANGO I I I INKELT 9 Jo-Bob Newhar1 8 TBA 4, Woody Hayes 10 10. 00- Carol Burnette, 10, Grtff 6, 13, The Ktllers 33 . 11 00 - ABC News 6, 13, News 8. 10, 3, M1dmght SpecJal 15 II 1S- Mo v te,"TheCatCreeps"6 , News13 11 30 - M ovtes, " Fear No Evtl " 3, " Mtracle on 34th Street" a "G unfr,9ht at the 0 K Corr a l" 10; " Ma)ln, Mon ster of Terror 13 , Rose Bowl Bound 4 11 40 - News 4 12 10 - Mov1e " We're N o Angels " 4 1 QO-- M ov te, " The Eye Creatures" 13 34. Woody I plant 36.1ota 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: WHAT Hi& '' GHOFCT 510FCY" AP'PEAFCei::> 'TO !!!E. B-'-U v T.~'Lr:E=-{....,-v ..~ Now~ the tlre1ed Iotton V"""'\J '\1 V "'J form: tht auJ]IriR uuwer, u r ii£1;iijiji.)]iiii;;"';=.J1l ~iif,_ to au&re•ted by the above cartoon. 1 = ~ ~=-=--~--==•~IA[XIIJ[IIJ I (Aaewen lo..orrow) Jambln: GLORY Yr.•l@rd•r'• SINGE GEYSER lhr rll'fttletter from h1,. Rid kR h1m - IS GIRL Anew..r: H'hat 2 30- News 13 2 40 - Mov1e, " Captatn New man , M . D ' ' 4 BUNION Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES GJHIK GJDG GJNJ\X NG LKZUNIINOSK GH GKSS MJNGK SNK! IHHA BZHM VH S HZOSNAP . -DEIGNA H'UDSSKF Yeoltrdll1'• Cryploquolt: CHRISTMAS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU NEVER KNOW WHICH IS GOING TO GIVE OUT FIRST- YOUR MONEY OR YOUR FEET.-ANON (@ 1973 Km1 Featurea Syndu~ate, lnc.) +- Ne1ther vulnerable West I North East South 1+ Double Redble Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- 4 + " 10 4·tfC ,--------------- }ASOLINE All.EY The ftre mspector told ~ou thrs , Skeez1x? By Oswald & James Jacoby If you don't tlunk that Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela of Toronto are one of the best patrs m the world just look at th1s qUlel defense. They were sort of fixed on the b1ddm11 North's pass of one d1a· mond redoubled was for busi' ness Enc siltmg East didn't care. He would have made an overtnck 1f allowed to play there, but South ran to one lD CAN I BELl!OVE heart Sammy doubled and MY E'IES ••• 1e IT opened the four of d1amonds. REALLY~/' South rose with dummy's ace, d1scarded a club and led Big <a pacify '~ Maytag Automatu;s 2 s pe e ~ operawon 1 Qlotce of water t 'eom p s A,vt o water level. 1 • ontrol L1nt <: jlfer or Power in 'Agitator Perm a-Press Maytag Halo ot Heat Dryers ;)Urround dothes With gentle , even heat No ho t spots , no overdry1ng Fine Mesh Lint F 11ter We 5-peclaltze tn 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY ~ .RUTLAND 1 MAY.TAG FURNIT_URE'.R;~~.~~:e• DOWNTOWN BELPRE Rutland OHIO 741-42!1 Arnold Grate. L---~~----~ l~~~~--~~--~~~~~~ ' " ' '. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 a spade Ertc.: wOn with the ace and led a trump whereupon Sammy cashed the ace and queen and led a thtrd trump. South won m his own hand and led a club toward dummy's queen and nght here is where Sammy separated the men from the boys. A lesser player would have let the club go whereupon ihere would have been no way left to beat one hea rt, but Sammy hopped up w1th Ius kmg and thought for a wlule. Then he led the only card that would enable lum to beat the contract. He played Ius low trump. South's only choice was 1o cash his good spades and concede the last three tncks for TilE BORN LOSER OF '>OUCAN COME INL.JANIE .1 KNOW NW1 WHAT A TRULY CONCE/lNED FRIEND '>011 AlCE I Smith Nelson Motors will be closed Friday morning till 12 noon Dec. 21, open Saturday, Dec. 22 till 12 noon and will be closed MonGay, Dec. 24th & Tuesday, Christmas Day. So our employes can enjoy the Holidays. All of us at Smith Nelson want t~ take this opportunity to wish each & every one a Very Merry Chnstmas & Very Happy & Prosperous New Year. We also want to thank our many customers for making 1973 a very good year for us. -.' • Pass -• __________ ___ '" • . I I BAU.O::liJ ~ JJ5T l\00 OOLLAAS! ~COURSEr AAVEN'T A RSH THAT EATS LUMPS OFSUGARAND 5A'i5 _,..-...,,.._ 11.. -~ 1 Wlj&:;j,JI.I..IJ.:£1.164 West ------ ------- NJ ARM~ ~Pl.US down one The b1ddmg has been • OI<.A'{, 50 '/OJ GOT'\ ~ \I:W>.T~ !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN J •• When Fun's Not Funny Dear Helen : My personal award for Honesty m Broadcast Journalism goes this year to Bob W1lson , sometime weatherman for WCHSTV m Charleston, who showed an adn11rable burst of candor last week That 's when we had a series of heavy snow warmngs, travelers' advisories, snow watcliCS and hea vy knows what else - everything but the snow. Wilson, obviously baffled by the plethora of mforrnation spewing forth about the b1~ snow, fmaUy offered praiseworthy cormnentary which the meteorologiSts would do well to copy · somethmg hke thls : "We had a forecast of snow, but there's no accumulation, and now they 're predictmg ram, although 1t's cold and really looks like snow now. Only God knows what we really can expect m the .JI0762 3035 500 E. Main St. J •• .KQJ4 'KJ8 5 SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , REPAIRED MILL ER SA NITATION ,! STEWART , OHIO PH 662f GROCERY bus1ness tor sa~ Butldmg f or sale or lease Phone 773 5618 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo1ntment ......._ 3 20 ffc 4... BY PAUL CRABTREE + .K 94 SOUTH MITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SIN GER sew1ng machmes 1972 model 1n beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn slit ches, zi g zag , buttonholes, bltnd hems elc L1ke new Only 589.95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 lfc at Urnes • 92 KQJ82 .A853 +4 - SHEARED W HI TE PINE Xmas trees , need l es reatly stay 011 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , Rt 7, "at caUtiOn l1ghl " Tuppers Plains 12 7 ISle Us. ig norance EAST (0 1 • AS • 109863 ' AQ73 '' FIREWOOD Can .cleltver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp m1ssed me. I thinl<. the Weather SerVIce should follow Wilson's exarnple, and admit 21 .Q+ G & E appt1a n ce repa tr Phone R"'EADY MI X CONCRE TE \ at !he shop, 992 3802 or 949 delivered right to y our 4254 proJect Fast and easy Free 11 26 26fp est1ma'1es Phone 99 2 3284 -- ----- --- ~ --Goeg l em Ready M1x Co, M iddleport , Oh!o AUTOMOtHLE 1nsur ance been 6 30 tfc cancelled? Lost your opera tor's license Ca ll 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 7428 • 6 15 tfc REA SON ABLE rat es Ph A46 4782. Gal llpol ts, Joh n Russe tt., Ow rter and Operator 1 s 12 ttc' ----- It was at least 46degree..along the banl<.s of the Ohio To err is human, but the Weathe-r Service tS making a career of 1t, ror there was no snow on the ground, and if any ram fell, 1t • 72 '10 64 A1097653 O'DELL Allnemenr worK can be done by appomtment only at presen t t1me. due- to Illness m fam tty Phone tor ap potntment 742 3232 11 2S tfc - - - - - - - -- 4, 15 . Ptckwlck 6 4 00 - Audubon Wtl dl1te Theater 33 AFC Playoff 3, 4, 15 , Death Va ll ey Days 10 4 30 - Antiques 33 , F1lm 10 5 00 - Sew1ng Skills Tallonng 33, Wrestling 8, Lass•e 10, W 1de World of Sports 6, 13 5 Jo-An1mal World lO i Making Th tn gs Grow 33 6 00 - N ews 8. Kopycats 10 6 30 - Bever ly H1llb111 1es 9 , Marshall Un1verslty Report 33 , N ews 6 , Reasoner Report 13 7 00 - Hollywood SquaresJ, Ca tch 33, Hee Ha w6, 8, Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15, In the Know 10 1 30 - That Good Ole Nashvt ll e Music 3 , Zoom 33 A Chnstmas Tree 10. 8 00 - All tn the Family 8, 10 , Emergency 3, .:1, 15 , Partridge Fam1ly 13, Tanger me Bowl6, Joan Sutherland Who's Afraid of Opera 33 30 - MASH 8, 10, War and Peace 33 . Mov1e "Snatc hed " 13 9· 00 - Mary. Tyl er Moore 8, 10 , College Basketball 3. Pnmus 4. Movte " F ltzwt iiY " IS. NI::ED A new cetltng or room panelled. or 1n ter1or palntmg? Call Ri chard Wtlt , 992 2889 12 18 26tc SUPER SERVICE STA. STEREO RAD I O am fm , 8 tra ck tape combmat 1on . 4 we_y speaker sound system Balance $102 56, or use our budget terms. Ca ll 992 3965 1216ttc 1S - Bob Daniels 3 30 - NFL Game of the Week J , Nursing Process 15 , Perry Mason 4 2 00 - Perry Mason 3, Sa tnt 15 , Wild W1ld West 6, Amazmg World of Kresk m 13 2 30 - Amer1ca 4, Mov1e "The F ltght o1 the Phoen1x" 13 3 00 - You Asked For It 3, Wacky World of Jonat han Wtnters 6 ; NEIGLER ~ Let U s In stall Now! 9 ... _- JackW Carsey, Mgr 6'itl Phone 992 9932 ' 73 6, 13 ---------::.:::::----- NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 MILLER HOMES 8 OQ-Jake's Place 6 , Lldsville 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 13, Popeye 10 , Flintstones 8 8 30 - Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3, 4, IS , Yogi's Gang 13 , Huck & Yog1 6 , Batley Comets 8 , Mister Rogers 20 9 OQ-Sesame St 20 , Addams Fam1ly 3, 4, IS , Super Friends 6, 13 , Mov1e 8, 10 9 30 ~ Emergency 3, 4, 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 , Butch Casstdy 3, 4, 15 , Lass1e' s Rescue Rangers 6, 13, My Favonte Marttans 8, 10 10 30 - Star Trek 3, 4, IS; Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6. 13 Jeannte 8, 10 , Zoom 20 11 00 - Sesame Sf 20, S•gmund and the Sea Monsters 3, 4, 15 Brady K1ds 6, 13, Speed Buggy 8, 10 11 30 - Pmk Pa11thers 3, 4, 15, Miss ton : Mag1c 6, 13 . Joste and the Pussycats 1n Outer SR(Ice 8, 10. 12 00 - Jetsons 3, 4, 15, lns1de Out 20, Movie 13 Bowlmg 6 Everything ' s Arch•e 8, 10 12 30 - Go 3. 4, 15, NFC Playoff Pre Game 8, 10 1 00 - Beatles 3, Chnstmas Story 4 , NF C Playoff 8, 10 , Act1on PQMEROY HOME & AlJTO P&J HEATING We Strip Paint. Varmshes, - 2 $15,000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms, bath , 3 porches, 7 rooms m all Near - ----- -- -- ~ - --stores and court house Only NEW LARGE recltntng chatrs $3,000 down tn vmyl mater1al , buy now or 1 7 ACRES W1th large 8 lav away for Ch rtstmas On I¥ room house, balh, f 1replace. $89 95 Sw i vel rocke r s tn velvet. nylon and pr•nts that and porch Large barn All make a wonderful g1ff for minerals except coa l N1ce your wtfe On l y $69 95 AI( farm l and of 80 acres $360 per tlems cash and carry or 60 day lay awav Pomeroy acre 8 Recovery 6Z2 E Matn . NICE OLDER HOME rooms, 4 bedrooms, modern Pomeroy Phone 992 75.54 112026tc bath, 2 n 1ce enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace UPHO LS TERY Fabncs by the Garage Want $18,000 yard 54 tnches w 1de as low as $1 95 per yard , velvets as low as SJ 45 , tmpor.ted ¥e lvels , Buy a warm home wtth plenty $9 95 We al so have nylon of room We have several to hercu l on cotton pr Ill IS show you Just ca ll v1nv1s , and remnants , by the yard or by t he p1ece Pomeroy Recoyerv. 622 East Mam , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26fc VACUUM Cleaner s new 1973 Model Complete w1fh all clean•ng tools Sma l l pam f damage m sh ipp tng Wtll take $27 cash or budget plan a¥ailable Pllone 992 2984 12 18 tfc 11 bedroom frame home, and garage at Downmgton K1tchen range and heate r Included m -------------- - -.;rre TWO STORY bnck apartment butldtng , two apartments . South Th1rd Sf, M tddleport Shown bv appotn tm ent Rodney Down mg . Real Estate Broker Phone 992 3731 12 20 6tp ACRE 13. Dick's Hoard House 110 Mcchantc Street Pomeroy, Oh10 -15769 Wall Slrel Week 33 10 30 - Wat er Ltnes and Power Lines All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and sephc tanks 10· stalled WOOD TRUSSES 0. 4 DITCHING SERVICE Ph . 992 -5271 Lmcoln l·hll Pomeroy. EXPERT Pomeroy Home & Auto ASK US ABOUT & THINGS '•' 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6 , 8, 10, I.S , ABC News 13 , Sesame Street 70 . Adlerian Counselng Techn1ques 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15 , ABC N ews 6; CBS Ne9.'s 8, 10, Hogan' s Heroes 13 7· 0()-Truth or Consequences J, 6 , Beat the Clock 4, News 10, What's My line" 8 , W1ld Kingdom 13 1 Spy IS ; Electnc Co 20, Course of Our T1mes JJ . 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentr~tton 8 , Wall Street Week 20 · New Treasure Hunt 10 , Beat the Clock 13 . How Do Your Chtldren Grow 33 . College Bask..etbi'lll -G UARANTEE()-,. Phone 992· 2094 Pomeroy .•. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 On Most Amencan Cars SMITH NELSON .-MOTORS, INC. Area 's Most Reaso nable Prtces s 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and · unfurntshed apart m en t s. ~ Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy after suffermg a heart attack at her , home here Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Terry Deem and baby have moved from the Dora Mae Calaway property to Parkersburg - APARTMENTS for rent tn Mason , W Va , on h ighway Phone 773 5147 Revnolds Apartm en Is 12206tc PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organuat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c By Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 61 and offering was $26 .37 . Worship attendance was 40 and offermg was $50 84 Mrs For Rent 992-7474 TWO bedroom house at 47J S y<<"morc Street m M1d d teporl vacant Call 992 5310 1121 26tc For Sale ENERGY (fiS IS Demanos NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS The U S N;wy offers the best nuclear power tra1n1ng tn the world for those who qualtfy Openings available for both offtcer and enlts l ed programs Full pay and allowances whtle you tram F or more tnformat1on ca l l toll free 800 841 8000 anyttme ' TAKE CO MMAND OF YOUR FU TURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 12 19 6tc Rc q Hatr SS 50 a ACRES TEAFORD help Wanted s 12 SQ Pe-rm For 1111 Jrp .T elevision Log Wheel Alignment •5.55 NOV SPEC ( Mp chnq , one CM 9araqe . o vl"r an acre ot c,round 1 tatw QQ d~ Road Phone 992 ~REE COFFEE AND DONUTS P OM EROY RECOVERY 622 E. . MA I N POMEROY , OH 10 ST , PHONE 992 •7554 12 20 2t c W•lh .I JohmH Beauty Salon ... ·-. .·•. ···.:···_.'· · = ·:· :·· -· ··:·=· --·.·- North East I+ 2. Pass Pass You, South, hold. 21 1. South .... __ --- """,_,c "1'-1"..... WHATWUZ IN PASSEL URIAH LEFT BY TH' MAIL BOX, MAW? ' .KJ65•2 +AQI065.K43 What do you do now? A - Jump to three diamonds. This forcing bid ls the best calla I your disposal. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner Continues to three notrump. What do you do now! I I I II �• 10 II - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepo:l-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21. 1973 Tht• Dati) St-nt tnt' I. M~riri 1 cpor t -Pomt>roy. 0 , l)(>c. 21. 197:1 WANT ADS INFORMATION 0£AOLJNES ~ P M Day Before Pub l1 cat tOt Monday Deadltne 9 a m Cance1ta1 1on Correct,ons Wlllbeacceptcdunlll9a m tor Day of Pub lt cat~on REGULATIONS The PubltSher reser¥es the r1ght to ed1t or re1ect an'! ads deemed obtect l onal The Pvbltsh er w 111 not be respon Sible for more than one tn correct 1nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Serv1c~ 5 cents per Word one tnsert ion Mm1rnum Charge Sl 00 lA cen ts per word three consecu t tve 1nsert tons 26 cen ts per word SIX con secut tve msert ions 75 P er Cenf 01scount on patd ad s and ads pa1d Wtthtn 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m tn imum Each add tl tonal word Jc BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advert tsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JOam foSOOpm Da•lv , 8 30 a m to 11 00 Noon Sa t urday -· Carmel News~ 1 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~ 1 ~B ~~~s~~=e=s=s==S:=e==r::;-;::v=i=ce=s:::::::=~ Lost 2 SIGNS HOME L ITE am 5aw nP.<Jr carme l C1~<.1 r c h Re war d Phone 949 1l7 5 Edson Roush !] 19 41C OF QUALITY Not1ce NOVEL lY F abr iC Sho p, 130 Wa!!.hlngton Bl¥d . Belp re , Ohto Polyester kn•ts , $2 .:19 per yard . sweater terry kn tts , S1 29 per yard New sh tpmenr ot cra ft su pp lies complete l•ne of Necch • Whtte and Nat•ona l machtnes Open se w mg Sund ays , noon f li t 5 Da l ly 10 !til 1 p m l tll Chr l stma& 12 10 Af c SA T U RDAY DEC 22r 1973 ONLY NEW SPANI S H EARLY AMERICAN MODERN A N D TRADITIONAL LIVI N G ROOM SUITES A ND CHAI~S AND ALL U PHOL STERY SUPPLIE S WILL BE 10 P CT OFF AL SO 8 TRAC K TAPES . COUNTRY AND Pomeroy Motor Co. 1~:~ :sl:::,~~: ~~SO 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP S109S a Fleclstde loc al 1 owner Irk , V 8 eng me, cus l om cab , <wto m.1 t 1c trans , rad•o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER S289S 1 wheel dnve, V a lock1ng fr ont hubs, automa t 1c tran s mtss•on , power steer ing & brakes , rad 10 good t.res, veh1 c le of many uses, <:ustom lr tm , whJte l op over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 1969CHEV BELAIR S89S 4 Door V 8, automat1 c. power steermg , faclory atr, radto, good t1 r es , real clean 1n l eno r . sharp blu e fm tsh Retail \990 POMEROY MOTOR CO. WESTERN , GOSPEL AND OPEN EVESB·OD P.M. ROCK S2 00 EACH SALE l S THIS SATURDAY , DEC , POMEROY, OHIO 1973, 9 AM TILL 8 P M ; L - - -- - - - ___ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J 113~ By the Day The twm sons of Mr and Mrs Earl Circle, Jerrod and Jason , celebrated thetr f1rst - btrthday Fnday mght w1th a :_ cake tnscnbed ''Jerrod and Jason" and presents Atlendmg were Mary K Yost, Susan and Charles Yost, Buddy Ervm, L1la, Wav1e and Verna Ctrcle, Dorothy Harden, Pam and fullph, Sandy, the , host and hostess , Carl and GUN SHOOT , Horner H tl l Gun Cl ub . Sundav De c 23, startmg at 12 noon Fa ctory choked guns only 12 29 Jt c ot ground on. St 143, water tap pa•d Phone 991 J640 11 13 121c THERE w t11 be no shoot i ng match at Corn Hollow, Dec 23 12.20 31c --------------HOME INSURANCE Call. Stephen c. Snowden 55J Ru ssell St . Nancy Ctrcle and Patrese Ice c r eam and cake v.ere served Wtlham Carleton of Ra cme ' ~ called 1n the commumty ' Sunday afternoon • Mr and Mr s Frank Hudson, • Mr. and Mrs Gene Hudson of Racine and Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and fam1ly were vtsttmg wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven, Mr and Mrs (G rav el Hill) Mtddleport, Oh10 Phone 992 7155 Sta le I arm rtre and TRUCK dnver needed Call tn person 667 3131 OhtO Valley Manufa cturtng Corporalton 12 19 ] IC IHliiUII't ( l Casual!~ Company DUE to the cond ltton of the butld tng , we w 1l l close De c 31 We. also , wou l d like to thank all our customers Loutse 's Bakery , 105 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohtt"J Vernal and Loutse Wetl 12 9 18tp -...------------HAVE YOUR trophy mounted , deer heads smal l antma l s, and btrds Howard Btrchf1eld, Mutberrv StreeL Rutland Phone 742 68 34 11 26 tf c Melvm Ctrcle and fam1ly of Colwnbus were guests of Mrs Mary CLrcle over the weekend Tu ppcr:-. Plaintl Society New~ Eunice Halsey A LOVELY new Home 112 m11e f rom Metgs H 1gh School Three bedrooms. two baths , f ull basement w1th two car garage Large tot \27 ,500 A l so . re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom ol der home tn Pr1 ce of 515 ,000 Pome r oy mcludes f urn tture Owner Will help f1nance e1ther of these two prop ert1es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc ------------ ...... Netsel Weatherman called on Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor Saturday eve Mr and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens v1s1ted her brother, Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles Monday afternoon. Mr . and Mrs Gerald Guthrie and son, Don, Alfred, visited Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Sunday Verl Tuttle returned home Saturday from St. Joseph Hosp1tal m Parkersburg after surgery and recovenng sattsfactonly. undergomg eye ts Several from here attended the Senior Citizens Chnstmas Party at Pomeroy Thursday, Dec 13th Mrs. Nancy Colhns 1s recuperatmg at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer Cole after undergomg surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs FURN I SHED two bedroom mobile home •n Pomerov $110 per month Phone 992 3429 12 196tp LARGE 3rd floor apartment for rent m downtown Pomerov Call 992 2189 after 5 p m 12 18 6tc Tom Bar- --------------- Ltttle Chtet E l ectnc Smokehouse HOUSE for rent tn Chesh1re Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc Smoke Your Own Turkey Cheese F1sh Game Jerky, Etc Regular Pnce S3S 00 Call 992-3166 Joe Rosenbaum Employment Wanted EXPER I ENCED patnfer lnlenor and extertor Phone 985 3951 12526tp - -~- - ----- ---- Holiday Special 523.95 SH OOTING MA Forked Run Spo rt sman noon Sunday Factory ch •ok<'d guns only 12 20 3tc MY NAME tS betng f org ed on checks Do not cash these chec ks un less you persona iiV know that I have wr ttten them My bank has been 1nstructed not to honor ! hem Mrs Edna Stobart 12 20 3tp CARPE NTER work , masonry work, general remode l mg bY hour or Contract Phone 992 3511 12 16 26t c Wanted To Buy CASH pa1d for all makes ana models ot mob de homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc NO 1 COPPER 60c, radtators JOe. brass JOe. batter.es, S1 00 M A Hal l, Reedsville , Oh tO Phone 378 6249 12 20 He KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CH R I STMAS OLD furn 1ture, oak tables , clocks, 1ce boxes, brass< beds , & GOD BLESS EACH & d1shes or comp l e t e EVERY ONE OF YOU H ELE N JA NE BROWN , househo l ds Wr 1te M D Mlller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o, MIDDLEPORT OHIO, 992 call 992 6271 • 5113 5_ 13_ tfc 12 11 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ __j _ _ _ _ _ _ GUN SHOOT , Saturday Dec 22, 6 p m Mile H dl Road Factory choked guns only Assorted meats Sponsored by Racme F 1re Dept 12 19 3tc - ---~ - ----- --- For Rent or Sale 10 ;Iii 50 MOBILE H OME Phone 992 5693 12 __._ 13 tfc ____________ __ ,-------------- thelem) of Dayton and Rev and Mrs. C. N Watson of Parkersburg were recent I1 guests of Mrs Effie Watson I The MethodiSt Church Adult l Class bad lis monthly meeting and Chnstmas party at thehome of Mr . and Mrs Chester II Gorrell with a g1ft exchange I Monday evenmg A mce tlme I was had by all I Classified Ads br1ng yuu extra cash f Dr shopping sprees -------------- II I 1 I I I 1 I For Sale ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Comple t e w1th all c lean 1n g attachments and uses paper bags Sl ightly used but c lean!!. and looks l 1k e new Wdl sell for $37 25 cash or terms a¥allable Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc LOCUST posts , contact Harold Evans, Long Bottom. Oh10 Phone 843 2942 12 14 12tp COAL FOR SA LE . JAYMAR COAL COMPANY , THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE , STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 12 17 Si c QUALITY gu ttars. basses and amps at bargatn pr 1c es Tracy Whaley. 130 Ltncoln Hill Road , Pomeroy , OhiO 12 19 4tc ONE 250 lb fa t hog 3338 Phone 985 12 193 1p Big Run wishing to send her cards may send them to Room 520 - Sec ond Floor, Wooster Community Hospital, Wooster, Oh10 She hopes to be home for Chnst· 19 HEAD of horses Regtstered Tenn Walk i ng Horses . Regis t ered Quar ter Horse!!., Grade Horses and pon•es $40 and up Call 367 7.481 or 388 9991 12 19 .ttc Mr and Mrs Dorsel B1ggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young Sunday afternoon. mas. Mr. Hess was a Metgs Callers at the home of Inez eountian, son of Mr. and Mrs EXCEU:tiOR Salt Wor ks , E fulndolph and Mr and Mrs Ma 1n St, Pomeroy All kmds Orner Hess of sa lt water pellets, water Clarence Randolph Sunday Richard Heilman IS a pallent nuggets , block salt and own were Mr and Mrs Kenneth OhiO River Salt Phone 992 at Veterans Memonal Hospital 3891 Siders and Chnstma of Pomt reeuperatmg from surgery 6 5 tfc Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Donald Clarence Randolph •ecently SALT "F(fR 1cE:::-Nu ::, Nu>N , fulndolph of East Sbade and called on J1m Smith. Rock salt for townsh1ps , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E towns , and bUSinesses in bu l ks and bags for 1ce and Randolph Jr. of Chilli~othe. snow Excels1or Salt Works Ziba Midkiff recently called Phone 992 3891 11 11 ttc on Dorsel Biggs. ---- - ---- ~---Cheryl Ann Biggs of CLO SE OU l on new Ztg Zag Nelsonville spent the weekend Sewmg Machtnes For sew1ng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. stretch fabncs , buttonholes , fancy des1gns , etc Pa1nt Dorset Biggs. She IS a sludent STEREO Sltghtly blemiShed ChOICe Of at Hocking Valley Techmcal carry1ng case or sewtng sland $49 80 cash or terms College. alt'atlable Phone 992 2984 92.1 Mrs Drexel Hess of Bur1251fc bank, Ohio Route I fell last OLD STYLE Maytag wrtnger FridiY morning and broke her washer , e){cettent cond 1t 1on Phone 992 7406 shoulder. ley Sidewalk was the Mtdd leport Pom eroy 1220Jtp CllUOO of \he fall . Anyone ---~---------- --------------- GREAT COUNTRY WMPO-FM ' , f { I Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeling l From the laroest T""rk Bulldozer Radtator to ~mi'l ll es t Heat e r Core Nathan Btgg s Radtator Spectahsl 992-7608 FREE EST Ph . '992 -'2174 -Gene's Body Shop PRE- FABRICATED 8u11t to Vo\.lr''Specs Dehvtred to Job Stle Painting A Sp~cialty All work guaranteed HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773-SSS4 ~ 9 00 - Sanford and Son 3, )1(5 , Brady Bunch 13, Ozz ie's Gtrls 6 . Washtngton Revtew 20 . West Vtrgmta 1 Law 33 , Ftesta BowllO , Calcucct ' s Dept 8 8 30 - Gtrl With Something Eldra 3, 15 , Odd Couple 13, St;lli Wtves of Henry Vlll6 , Campus Sce ne 33 ; Roll Out• 8, Joan Sutherland Who ' s Afratd of Opera" 20 9 oo--Needles and Pins 3, 15 , Room 122 13, Masterotece Theater 33 , Movie: " The Chairman" 8, Renlllissance Chnstmas 20 9: 3Q--Brlan Ke1th 3, 4, 15; Adam ' s R1b 13 10 QO--Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , ABC News Clo~y 6. 13 . News 20 , Wash ington Week m Revtew 33 Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Silturtlay &06 E Ma.n. Pomeroy , O. Ma son, W Va . II OO - NewsJ, 4,6 , 8, 10, 13, 15 , Janakl33 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S , Rose Bowl Bound 4, Movtes, "Seven Agatnst the Sun " 8. " Miss on Mars" 10 , " The In vlnctble Gladtator" 13. 11 4U - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Mldntght SpeetaiJ, 4 , Dtek Cavett 13 I 15 - Mov1e, " A Game of Death " 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 , News I f 3 00 - News 4 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1973 6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Af1eld 13 , Fa1th for Today 10 7 00 - Netghbors 13 , Farm Front 4 , Fun for Everyone 6 , Treehouse Club 9, 10 , Farmbook 3 7 15 - Woman 's Po1nt of VIew 13 7 30 - Man from COSI10 , Sesame St . 20. Gospel6, Abbot1 and Costello 8. Banana Spl1ts 3 , D1ck Van Dyke 4 , Tree house Club V1rqll B- TPclford, Sr - BrokPr SATURDAY . DEC 22 1973 ONLY NEW SPANI SH EARLY AMERICAN MODERN ANO TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SU ITE S AND CHAIRU AND ALL UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES WILL BE 10 PCT OFF ALSO . 8 TRACK TAPES COU NTR Y AND WE STER , GOSPEL AND ROCK , $2 00 EACH SA L E lS THI S SATURDAY, DEC 22 1973,9 A M TIL:L B PM FREE COFFEE AND DONUT S POMEROY RECOVERY 522 E MAIN ST, POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 12 20 3tp HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 bedrooms, gas fl•"ft.XUier, full basement 1111!..1Q \.'-' 'd lots of shrubbery ~ ~d' garage Next to new fire house Asktng $13.500 TRAILER LOT - W1lh sepi!C tank. well and water tap Su ttable for large trailer . Asking only $2 ,800 ,; LEVEL PLUS NEARLY NEW - Modern 2 bedrooms , bath , uhltty, and carport on well dratned lot 608 Auto Sales 1971 PINTO automattc, low mtleage and 1967 Che¥y Capr1ce Call 992 7123 12 21 2tp 1966 OLDSMOBILE 350 one owner A 1 condt t ton. $350 oo Call 949 2951 after S p m 12203tp ---------------1969 vw , good cond tt to n Rad1o, rear w •ndow defroster , good rubber , plus heavy duty tra 1ler h1tch S995 Also, 185 CC Suzuk i Enduro motor cyc le , good cond 1l tOn $325 Call 949 4452 12 19 3tc 1968 FORO PICkup tru ck , 36(1 motor , standard Sh tft Phone 949 375A 12 18 5tc - - - ----~- ----- 1966 PLYMOUTH Sta t ion Wagon Clean, good ttres $300 Phone 992 3866 12 147tc Restdence, co mmerctal or mob•le homes. Save on part's & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992-3509 DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks, d 1f chtng serv1ce. top sotl, fill dtrl. l tmestone , B&K Escavarmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 lfc C BRADFORD , Auct1oneer Comp lete SerVtee Phone 949 3821 Racine. Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc EXCAVAT IN G, dozer , loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstal led, dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , wlll haul flll d~rt. top sod, l 1mestone and gravel , Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers , day phone 992 7089. n tgh t phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc !:~!::WING, MACHINES Repatr ser¥tce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop . Pomeroy AuthoriZed S1nger Sates and Servtce We Sha rp en Sc tssor s 3 29 ttc -· ------....------~-- EL N A and Wh1te Sewlng Machines Service on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewt ng Cente-r, M 1d dleporl. Oh10 1l 16 tf < " CHARLES R m1n1 ba ckhoe , footers, dratn 742 6092 As the g1rl sa1d , w he n marnage was menttoned " Never put off till tomor row that wh1ch you should have done day before yesterday 1" DON'T PUT OFF SEE ING THESE CALL NOW' POMEROY 3 ntce bedrooms Bath Some carpe t tng and panel1ng Gas f l oor furnace Basement. Porch N1ce Lot SOx200 ASK ING $10,000 WE HAVE A LADIE S BU SINE SS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Bolh SELL BY THE lsi of the MIDDLEPORT - Bu1ld•ng or Mobtle H ome lot 70x90. Ut i11 t1 es, close Wooded area m exce l lent ne1ghborhood $2,000 MIDDLEPORT - LI KE NEW - Business room and lovely apartment 3 bedrooms , (lots of closets). Bath D1mng room Hard wood f loors wt t h ca rpehng over Hot w ate r heat Paneltng Garages. HAS YOUR PROPERTY BEE N FOR SA LE TOO LONG? Let us sell1t for you . HENRY E. CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992-22!9 If no answer 992-2568 ALL SIZES IN STOCK DISPERSAL SALE New Homes To Be 28 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new units arrivmg in Jan., 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE With the exception of a small deposit. 992 -2094 606 E. Mam Pomero_y OPFICE SUPPLIES H ATFIELD , water lmes , ltnes Phone PIANO tuntnQ & repa~rmg Lane Dan 1els , 259 Broa dwa y, Middleport Phone 992 2082 12912tp E. MAl year Posihve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow GAS and OIL SALES & SERVICE 12 6 18t(: WE HAVE al l your upholsferv needs , Burlap, den t m . cambnc, loam glue . Ztppers , ta ck tng stnp sprmgs and c l 1ps, c t tpboard button twme. sewt ng thread , legs upholstery books , dacron. webbmg , spnn g twm e. tacks, welt cord, cotton. swtvel bases and foam , loam , fo<"<m Pome r oy Recoyery, 622 East Mam St reet , Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 112026tc CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 AND COOLING . 1964 COLON(AL 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobde home Phone 742 3294 12214tp AM FM s t ereo rad1o 8 t r ack tap e com b 1na t1 0n, 4 speaker sound system Ba lance $103 98. or use our budg e I terms Call 992 3965 12 9,. lfc It's Snow Tire Time! Kerr Street Pomeroy , Ohto 12x60 1971 Homette, 2 bedroom mobile home Take over payments Phone 992 5888 Must be seen to be ap prectafed 12 20 3tp are m good locattons and do1ng an exce ll ent b usm ess No phone tnformation on these p lease Come 1n and we can discuss DE SIRE TO --- ----------- Phone 992·2798 Mobile Homes For Sale ____ _________ S INGER Au t omatiC Z1g Zag Sewmg Machmes , m se wmg table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons , blmd hems , et c .Top notch cond tt ton Pay S51 or terms ava1 l able Phone 992 2984 12 18 lf c DICK SEYLER, Owner $9,500 FOAM to fill your old couch and cha1r cushtons as l ow as $!0 95 , Upholstery books only SOc A tnch covered foam mattresses lor standa rd S1Ze bed , S29 95 , Po me r oy Recovery 622 E Ma1n Pomeroy Phone 992 755A 1120 26tc ....._ PA INT DAMAGE , 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINE S Still In or 1gma l cartons No attachments needed as our cont r ols are built 1n Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes , sew on butto ns. monogram!!. and bl1nd hem st1 t ch Full cash pnce S38 50 or budget plan avatlable Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc STR IPPE RS" etc from Furn1ture Antiques Modern Meta l s We buy Antiques, Collecftbles , e!c Ptck-up Serv1ce Available and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Di ~ p[ay_. SE-PTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat10n . 99? 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ff c tor OU tiOtng houses and kttchen cabme l s Call Guy N etgler , Radne , Oh10 949 3604 12 20 26tc TBA 15 J 30 - AFC Playoff Pre Game3. FARMERS " H0!1daV Gree tin gs" from A I Cattle Technician , Leland Park er 992 2264 Pom eroy restdence or Coolvil l e 667 -3251 An swenng Ser¥tee 12 9 13tc -------------- DOZER work , land clearmg by the acre hourly or cont r act. farm ponds. roads, etc Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years e:xpene nce Put ltns E:xcavatmg , Pomerov . OhtO Phone 992 2478 l'l 19 1fc a -------------PRICE CONSTRUCTIO N , WIN AT BRIDGE Roof1 ng . spoullng, kttc h ens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 742 627J 12 3 ti C Toronto pair use quiet defense , - - -- ----.,---~--- WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Also , clean out basements att1cS . etc Call 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1121JOt c NO RTH Pets For Sale BLACK m i n ia tur e male poodle 25 30 lbs AKC Reg1s tered Call 992 5947 1220 3tc WEST ==----- I am a 24-ye-ar-old woman married to a man of 35. 1 can ' t understand hts ldeas on life. This IS my second marr1age. My ftrst husband was younger than me - m fact he was a good deal hke this male fnend I go out w1th. My present husband knows l would never want to marry my "boyfriend" because he isn't serious-mmded and £ools around. like my ex did . We JUst go our for laughs whde my husband IS studymg or working. (He makes a good hvmg for us and is trymg to fmish up h1s college work .so he can get a degree, whiCh keeps him very busy.) Now why would a man resent his wife having fun, if he knows she would never leave him for the other guy? He ought to be glad I'm having a good time - and that he's my first cho1ce. FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION, BUT TIRED OF FOUR WAILS Dear "Faithful": Now look! You dumped your fu-st husband because he "fooled around." SO why the surpr1se when your present husband resents a stand-m? Do you deserve special privileges you wou1dn 't extend to your man? H you want this marnage to last, you'd better start havmg fun wtth only one - your LEGAL partner.- H. +++ Dear Helen : Our government officrals are beating tbe drwns for energy conservation. But (as of thiS wntmg) l not1ce our state off1ce buildings are lit up like Christmas trees all mght long, JUS( because someone high up says 1t's cheaper to let fluorescent lights burn continuously- saves the elements. Also, I don't see any top politicians taking the bus to work. Most get sqwred aroWld in limousmes, and when they go by air, a government plane makes a long, fuel-consummg, expenstve tnp for just one small party I thmk this is only okay for the President and Mr. Kissmger. H we httle guys are asked to bundle up agamst the cold, drive 50 miles an hour in C"f-pools, turn off every light behind us, and use our ovens only when it's absolutely necessary ,1t seems to me the high muckamucks could make a litUe effort too, Right? - FREEZING , SQUINTING, WALKING and HOPING FOR BETTER EXAMPLES 24 hours." Three cheers by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3'2 . Certam 1 Orange TV pro or grams Rose Oppos e~ 5 to, Br1hsh style 11 Canal 12. ShoY.ily splendid for Wilson ! There are hmes when no one - tavos 39. Type of stockm g 40. European rlY er 13. M other DOWN ot l Gloc ken Cast or sp1c l 2. Moun tam nymph 3. Erronc •nd next excluding the Alrmghty- 1sn 't exactly sure that It'S gomg to do, and the Weather Service did a masterful blt of obfuscatiOn over the past week. Take Wednesday, for example. Here's what the Weather San>lce provided on Tuesday to look forward to, all of them from radio stations in a 50-mile radius of tbe Tr1.County Area: WKEE, Huntington: Tuesday mght low 25, Wednesday high 40, Chance of ram 40 per cent :ruesday night, 60 per cent Wednesday. WOUB, Athens : Tuesday night low 14, high Wednesday about 32. Chance of snow 60 per cent Tuesday nignt, 70 per cent Wednesday WAMX, Ashland. Tuesday night low in m1d-2os, h1gh Wednesday about rrud-to-upper 308. Chance of snow, or snow changing to ram, 70 per cent. And the Wednesday morning AssoCiated Press weather map, proVIded by the Weather Serv1ce, showed tbe area blanketed by a solid belt of rain south of the Ohio River, with snow to the north And what happened' All of the above' No, none of the above. The Tuesday rught low was nearer 30 than anything else at my house. The Wednesday high was not 32, or the mid-308, or eVen 40. 38 100 cen - l4. Pollux W or shtped 15. New Gumea Eel 16 dry 16 Deserve of Cadmus 23_Astound muun land Like It'' forest 7. Daughter Daunted ta Jns " wilder ness" You 21. Passenge1 22. wd ) ous ( 4 wds J 6 'A s (poet ) SWISS 25 Afncan player 18. Sphere 20_ Unclose 24. FrcnC'h Spirited (hyph deeper 10. SJJr cad grass to 5. Hockey (O E ) 17. Sunset color 8 M ean - 9 Become 4. Pasture town Yesterday•s~~!;RJ 26. Meal 28 Actor ~1l(: h acl 19. Man handle 22. Top rated (h;ph wd) 23. Cru saders' toe 29 Lax 33 Cupid 35 - de sac 36. M1htar ~ maihng address (abbr ) 24. He's Gtovanm '"Italy 25. Mono- logist, Mort 26. Old Fmnish poem 27. Metric land 3JY~~®Ikal-..lf.J-.J,_ measure 28. Break- U nscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo 30. It's loyttiNHIII.IINftlll Of'<lllllll t r l fast staple form four ordinarJ' words. often smoked 31. Brazilian tree Dear FSWHFBE · Right ! And let's hope by the tune your letter hits print, your hopes will have come true. Meanwhile I forwarded your com· ments to Washmgton where they might stir up something more than a form reply .. maybe - H 32. Brown kiwi YANGO I I I INKELT 9 Jo-Bob Newhar1 8 TBA 4, Woody Hayes 10 10. 00- Carol Burnette, 10, Grtff 6, 13, The Ktllers 33 . 11 00 - ABC News 6, 13, News 8. 10, 3, M1dmght SpecJal 15 II 1S- Mo v te,"TheCatCreeps"6 , News13 11 30 - M ovtes, " Fear No Evtl " 3, " Mtracle on 34th Street" a "G unfr,9ht at the 0 K Corr a l" 10; " Ma)ln, Mon ster of Terror 13 , Rose Bowl Bound 4 11 40 - News 4 12 10 - Mov1e " We're N o Angels " 4 1 QO-- M ov te, " The Eye Creatures" 13 34. Woody I plant 36.1ota 0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: WHAT Hi& '' GHOFCT 510FCY" AP'PEAFCei::> 'TO !!!E. B-'-U v T.~'Lr:E=-{....,-v ..~ Now~ the tlre1ed Iotton V"""'\J '\1 V "'J form: tht auJ]IriR uuwer, u r ii£1;iijiji.)]iiii;;"';=.J1l ~iif,_ to au&re•ted by the above cartoon. 1 = ~ ~=-=--~--==•~IA[XIIJ[IIJ I (Aaewen lo..orrow) Jambln: GLORY Yr.•l@rd•r'• SINGE GEYSER lhr rll'fttletter from h1,. Rid kR h1m - IS GIRL Anew..r: H'hat 2 30- News 13 2 40 - Mov1e, " Captatn New man , M . D ' ' 4 BUNION Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES GJHIK GJDG GJNJ\X NG LKZUNIINOSK GH GKSS MJNGK SNK! IHHA BZHM VH S HZOSNAP . -DEIGNA H'UDSSKF Yeoltrdll1'• Cryploquolt: CHRISTMAS IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU NEVER KNOW WHICH IS GOING TO GIVE OUT FIRST- YOUR MONEY OR YOUR FEET.-ANON (@ 1973 Km1 Featurea Syndu~ate, lnc.) +- Ne1ther vulnerable West I North East South 1+ Double Redble Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- 4 + " 10 4·tfC ,--------------- }ASOLINE All.EY The ftre mspector told ~ou thrs , Skeez1x? By Oswald & James Jacoby If you don't tlunk that Eric Murray and Sammy Kehela of Toronto are one of the best patrs m the world just look at th1s qUlel defense. They were sort of fixed on the b1ddm11 North's pass of one d1a· mond redoubled was for busi' ness Enc siltmg East didn't care. He would have made an overtnck 1f allowed to play there, but South ran to one lD CAN I BELl!OVE heart Sammy doubled and MY E'IES ••• 1e IT opened the four of d1amonds. REALLY~/' South rose with dummy's ace, d1scarded a club and led Big <a pacify '~ Maytag Automatu;s 2 s pe e ~ operawon 1 Qlotce of water t 'eom p s A,vt o water level. 1 • ontrol L1nt <: jlfer or Power in 'Agitator Perm a-Press Maytag Halo ot Heat Dryers ;)Urround dothes With gentle , even heat No ho t spots , no overdry1ng Fine Mesh Lint F 11ter We 5-peclaltze tn 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY ~ .RUTLAND 1 MAY.TAG FURNIT_URE'.R;~~.~~:e• DOWNTOWN BELPRE Rutland OHIO 741-42!1 Arnold Grate. L---~~----~ l~~~~--~~--~~~~~~ ' " ' '. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 a spade Ertc.: wOn with the ace and led a trump whereupon Sammy cashed the ace and queen and led a thtrd trump. South won m his own hand and led a club toward dummy's queen and nght here is where Sammy separated the men from the boys. A lesser player would have let the club go whereupon ihere would have been no way left to beat one hea rt, but Sammy hopped up w1th Ius kmg and thought for a wlule. Then he led the only card that would enable lum to beat the contract. He played Ius low trump. South's only choice was 1o cash his good spades and concede the last three tncks for TilE BORN LOSER OF '>OUCAN COME INL.JANIE .1 KNOW NW1 WHAT A TRULY CONCE/lNED FRIEND '>011 AlCE I Smith Nelson Motors will be closed Friday morning till 12 noon Dec. 21, open Saturday, Dec. 22 till 12 noon and will be closed MonGay, Dec. 24th & Tuesday, Christmas Day. So our employes can enjoy the Holidays. All of us at Smith Nelson want t~ take this opportunity to wish each & every one a Very Merry Chnstmas & Very Happy & Prosperous New Year. We also want to thank our many customers for making 1973 a very good year for us. -.' • Pass -• __________ ___ '" • . I I BAU.O::liJ ~ JJ5T l\00 OOLLAAS! ~COURSEr AAVEN'T A RSH THAT EATS LUMPS OFSUGARAND 5A'i5 _,..-...,,.._ 11.. -~ 1 Wlj&:;j,JI.I..IJ.:£1.164 West ------ ------- NJ ARM~ ~Pl.US down one The b1ddmg has been • OI<.A'{, 50 '/OJ GOT'\ ~ \I:W>.T~ !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN J •• When Fun's Not Funny Dear Helen : My personal award for Honesty m Broadcast Journalism goes this year to Bob W1lson , sometime weatherman for WCHSTV m Charleston, who showed an adn11rable burst of candor last week That 's when we had a series of heavy snow warmngs, travelers' advisories, snow watcliCS and hea vy knows what else - everything but the snow. Wilson, obviously baffled by the plethora of mforrnation spewing forth about the b1~ snow, fmaUy offered praiseworthy cormnentary which the meteorologiSts would do well to copy · somethmg hke thls : "We had a forecast of snow, but there's no accumulation, and now they 're predictmg ram, although 1t's cold and really looks like snow now. Only God knows what we really can expect m the .JI0762 3035 500 E. Main St. J •• .KQJ4 'KJ8 5 SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , REPAIRED MILL ER SA NITATION ,! STEWART , OHIO PH 662f GROCERY bus1ness tor sa~ Butldmg f or sale or lease Phone 773 5618 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appo1ntment ......._ 3 20 ffc 4... BY PAUL CRABTREE + .K 94 SOUTH MITH NELSON MOTORS INC. SIN GER sew1ng machmes 1972 model 1n beaut1ful walnut cabmet Makes des1gn slit ches, zi g zag , buttonholes, bltnd hems elc L1ke new Only 589.95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 7 lfc at Urnes • 92 KQJ82 .A853 +4 - SHEARED W HI TE PINE Xmas trees , need l es reatly stay 011 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER , Rt 7, "at caUtiOn l1ghl " Tuppers Plains 12 7 ISle Us. ig norance EAST (0 1 • AS • 109863 ' AQ73 '' FIREWOOD Can .cleltver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp m1ssed me. I thinl<. the Weather SerVIce should follow Wilson's exarnple, and admit 21 .Q+ G & E appt1a n ce repa tr Phone R"'EADY MI X CONCRE TE \ at !he shop, 992 3802 or 949 delivered right to y our 4254 proJect Fast and easy Free 11 26 26fp est1ma'1es Phone 99 2 3284 -- ----- --- ~ --Goeg l em Ready M1x Co, M iddleport , Oh!o AUTOMOtHLE 1nsur ance been 6 30 tfc cancelled? Lost your opera tor's license Ca ll 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 7428 • 6 15 tfc REA SON ABLE rat es Ph A46 4782. Gal llpol ts, Joh n Russe tt., Ow rter and Operator 1 s 12 ttc' ----- It was at least 46degree..along the banl<.s of the Ohio To err is human, but the Weathe-r Service tS making a career of 1t, ror there was no snow on the ground, and if any ram fell, 1t • 72 '10 64 A1097653 O'DELL Allnemenr worK can be done by appomtment only at presen t t1me. due- to Illness m fam tty Phone tor ap potntment 742 3232 11 2S tfc - - - - - - - -- 4, 15 . Ptckwlck 6 4 00 - Audubon Wtl dl1te Theater 33 AFC Playoff 3, 4, 15 , Death Va ll ey Days 10 4 30 - Antiques 33 , F1lm 10 5 00 - Sew1ng Skills Tallonng 33, Wrestling 8, Lass•e 10, W 1de World of Sports 6, 13 5 Jo-An1mal World lO i Making Th tn gs Grow 33 6 00 - N ews 8. Kopycats 10 6 30 - Bever ly H1llb111 1es 9 , Marshall Un1verslty Report 33 , N ews 6 , Reasoner Report 13 7 00 - Hollywood SquaresJ, Ca tch 33, Hee Ha w6, 8, Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15, In the Know 10 1 30 - That Good Ole Nashvt ll e Music 3 , Zoom 33 A Chnstmas Tree 10. 8 00 - All tn the Family 8, 10 , Emergency 3, .:1, 15 , Partridge Fam1ly 13, Tanger me Bowl6, Joan Sutherland Who's Afraid of Opera 33 30 - MASH 8, 10, War and Peace 33 . Mov1e "Snatc hed " 13 9· 00 - Mary. Tyl er Moore 8, 10 , College Basketball 3. Pnmus 4. Movte " F ltzwt iiY " IS. NI::ED A new cetltng or room panelled. or 1n ter1or palntmg? Call Ri chard Wtlt , 992 2889 12 18 26tc SUPER SERVICE STA. STEREO RAD I O am fm , 8 tra ck tape combmat 1on . 4 we_y speaker sound system Balance $102 56, or use our budget terms. Ca ll 992 3965 1216ttc 1S - Bob Daniels 3 30 - NFL Game of the Week J , Nursing Process 15 , Perry Mason 4 2 00 - Perry Mason 3, Sa tnt 15 , Wild W1ld West 6, Amazmg World of Kresk m 13 2 30 - Amer1ca 4, Mov1e "The F ltght o1 the Phoen1x" 13 3 00 - You Asked For It 3, Wacky World of Jonat han Wtnters 6 ; NEIGLER ~ Let U s In stall Now! 9 ... _- JackW Carsey, Mgr 6'itl Phone 992 9932 ' 73 6, 13 ---------::.:::::----- NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 MILLER HOMES 8 OQ-Jake's Place 6 , Lldsville 3, 4, 15 ; Bugs Bunny 13, Popeye 10 , Flintstones 8 8 30 - Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye 3, 4, IS , Yogi's Gang 13 , Huck & Yog1 6 , Batley Comets 8 , Mister Rogers 20 9 OQ-Sesame St 20 , Addams Fam1ly 3, 4, IS , Super Friends 6, 13 , Mov1e 8, 10 9 30 ~ Emergency 3, 4, 15 10 00 - Elec Co 20 , Butch Casstdy 3, 4, 15 , Lass1e' s Rescue Rangers 6, 13, My Favonte Marttans 8, 10 10 30 - Star Trek 3, 4, IS; Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6. 13 Jeannte 8, 10 , Zoom 20 11 00 - Sesame Sf 20, S•gmund and the Sea Monsters 3, 4, 15 Brady K1ds 6, 13, Speed Buggy 8, 10 11 30 - Pmk Pa11thers 3, 4, 15, Miss ton : Mag1c 6, 13 . Joste and the Pussycats 1n Outer SR(Ice 8, 10. 12 00 - Jetsons 3, 4, 15, lns1de Out 20, Movie 13 Bowlmg 6 Everything ' s Arch•e 8, 10 12 30 - Go 3. 4, 15, NFC Playoff Pre Game 8, 10 1 00 - Beatles 3, Chnstmas Story 4 , NF C Playoff 8, 10 , Act1on PQMEROY HOME & AlJTO P&J HEATING We Strip Paint. Varmshes, - 2 $15,000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms, bath , 3 porches, 7 rooms m all Near - ----- -- -- ~ - --stores and court house Only NEW LARGE recltntng chatrs $3,000 down tn vmyl mater1al , buy now or 1 7 ACRES W1th large 8 lav away for Ch rtstmas On I¥ room house, balh, f 1replace. $89 95 Sw i vel rocke r s tn velvet. nylon and pr•nts that and porch Large barn All make a wonderful g1ff for minerals except coa l N1ce your wtfe On l y $69 95 AI( farm l and of 80 acres $360 per tlems cash and carry or 60 day lay awav Pomeroy acre 8 Recovery 6Z2 E Matn . NICE OLDER HOME rooms, 4 bedrooms, modern Pomeroy Phone 992 75.54 112026tc bath, 2 n 1ce enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace UPHO LS TERY Fabncs by the Garage Want $18,000 yard 54 tnches w 1de as low as $1 95 per yard , velvets as low as SJ 45 , tmpor.ted ¥e lvels , Buy a warm home wtth plenty $9 95 We al so have nylon of room We have several to hercu l on cotton pr Ill IS show you Just ca ll v1nv1s , and remnants , by the yard or by t he p1ece Pomeroy Recoyerv. 622 East Mam , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26fc VACUUM Cleaner s new 1973 Model Complete w1fh all clean•ng tools Sma l l pam f damage m sh ipp tng Wtll take $27 cash or budget plan a¥ailable Pllone 992 2984 12 18 tfc 11 bedroom frame home, and garage at Downmgton K1tchen range and heate r Included m -------------- - -.;rre TWO STORY bnck apartment butldtng , two apartments . South Th1rd Sf, M tddleport Shown bv appotn tm ent Rodney Down mg . Real Estate Broker Phone 992 3731 12 20 6tp ACRE 13. Dick's Hoard House 110 Mcchantc Street Pomeroy, Oh10 -15769 Wall Slrel Week 33 10 30 - Wat er Ltnes and Power Lines All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer work and sephc tanks 10· stalled WOOD TRUSSES 0. 4 DITCHING SERVICE Ph . 992 -5271 Lmcoln l·hll Pomeroy. EXPERT Pomeroy Home & Auto ASK US ABOUT & THINGS '•' 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6 , 8, 10, I.S , ABC News 13 , Sesame Street 70 . Adlerian Counselng Techn1ques 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15 , ABC N ews 6; CBS Ne9.'s 8, 10, Hogan' s Heroes 13 7· 0()-Truth or Consequences J, 6 , Beat the Clock 4, News 10, What's My line" 8 , W1ld Kingdom 13 1 Spy IS ; Electnc Co 20, Course of Our T1mes JJ . 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentr~tton 8 , Wall Street Week 20 · New Treasure Hunt 10 , Beat the Clock 13 . How Do Your Chtldren Grow 33 . College Bask..etbi'lll -G UARANTEE()-,. Phone 992· 2094 Pomeroy .•. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 On Most Amencan Cars SMITH NELSON .-MOTORS, INC. Area 's Most Reaso nable Prtces s 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and · unfurntshed apart m en t s. ~ Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal m Pomeroy after suffermg a heart attack at her , home here Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Terry Deem and baby have moved from the Dora Mae Calaway property to Parkersburg - APARTMENTS for rent tn Mason , W Va , on h ighway Phone 773 5147 Revnolds Apartm en Is 12206tc PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organuat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c By Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the Methodist Church was 61 and offering was $26 .37 . Worship attendance was 40 and offermg was $50 84 Mrs For Rent 992-7474 TWO bedroom house at 47J S y<<"morc Street m M1d d teporl vacant Call 992 5310 1121 26tc For Sale ENERGY (fiS IS Demanos NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS The U S N;wy offers the best nuclear power tra1n1ng tn the world for those who qualtfy Openings available for both offtcer and enlts l ed programs Full pay and allowances whtle you tram F or more tnformat1on ca l l toll free 800 841 8000 anyttme ' TAKE CO MMAND OF YOUR FU TURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 12 19 6tc Rc q Hatr SS 50 a ACRES TEAFORD help Wanted s 12 SQ Pe-rm For 1111 Jrp .T elevision Log Wheel Alignment •5.55 NOV SPEC ( Mp chnq , one CM 9araqe . o vl"r an acre ot c,round 1 tatw QQ d~ Road Phone 992 ~REE COFFEE AND DONUTS P OM EROY RECOVERY 622 E. . MA I N POMEROY , OH 10 ST , PHONE 992 •7554 12 20 2t c W•lh .I JohmH Beauty Salon ... ·-. .·•. ···.:···_.'· · = ·:· :·· -· ··:·=· --·.·- North East I+ 2. Pass Pass You, South, hold. 21 1. South .... __ --- """,_,c "1'-1"..... WHATWUZ IN PASSEL URIAH LEFT BY TH' MAIL BOX, MAW? ' .KJ65•2 +AQI065.K43 What do you do now? A - Jump to three diamonds. This forcing bid ls the best calla I your disposal. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner Continues to three notrump. What do you do now! I I I II �' • •• . •- ~ • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. ~llddle port - Pomt·ro ) . 0 .. o,..,._21. 19;:1 Southeast Ohio to begin new intercom net on January 15th On Jan. 15. 1971, Southeast SI':OP.MS. said that Jan . 10 was Ohio's Emergency Med1cal the tar~e t dat e to turn on the Service (SEOEMSl will be~ in gigantic cornmurlication netoperating one of the mos t work. The network was designed complete , so phi s ti ca ted communicati on networks in by Hoy Hankin , directo; of the nation. communications for SEOEMS. This was ann ounced Thurs~ It has 300 channels, of which day during a news briefing fur seven will be activated. area media at the Holiday Inn Th e sy s tem contains a in Kanaug a. Mrs. Gay Cruss, ''backbone loop" that can be public relations director for extended to 26 counties in Ohio and seve ral other counties in West Virginia and Kentucky. Each resident in SEOEMS' MEIGS THEATRE seven county service area Tonight and Saturday Oecember21 ·22 NOT OPEN (Athens, Hock ing, Meigs , Vinton, Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence) will be affected when the new comm Wlications sys lem begin s operations . Sun.-Mon .. Tues. Dec. 23-24·25 Telephone nwnbers now used HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER to ca ll local ambulance stations will be replaced by one toll-free number Cl-800-2727777) , that will put the caller Clint Eastwood Show Starts 7 p.m . tou<.> h with a response, the dispatcher can dispatcher ~lt SEOEMS cen tral h eadquart e r s in Gallipoli s . Fr om ther e, throu gh the mi (' r ow;wc communi cati on ne tw ork , the dispatcher will turn un the lighls and siren on the vehicle to coht.act the squad . se nd the cl o~ e s t available ambulance to the location of and prepare to make the run , the dispatcher will give necessary directions and in- directl y in As the emergency medical technicians start the vehicle the emergency. struc tions, also by radio. The heart of the commun ications is the dispatching co ntrol co nsole located . a t After the emerge ncy squod arrives ·at the scene and while cen tral headquarters near the enroute to th e hospital, the Holzer Medical Center. EMT , in the rear (patient Eme rgency teleph one ca lls compartment ) can talk via will be made directly to the radio to the emergency room or even to the patient 's physician. Similar operations central headquarters. The di spatcher will, after receiving are see n on tv 's " Emergency." a call, use built·in screen and projector and area maps to pinpoint the exact location o[ the emergency . The dispatcher will contact the .squad on a direct radio channel via the microwave loop. If he fails to get a According to Mike Maloski, Motorola CommWJications, the communication system has four major functions: . ' ' 1~· ., 1:~:,....~ ,~. . ' "l . . '~: I ·· . .•, .v , 'N i..C:::'c:~ \ • r .. . : " Cost of (Continued from Page 1) grocery prices increased 0.9 per cent. There were rises of 4.9 per cent for cereals and bakery products, 3.5 per cent for fruits and vegetables, and 2.8 per cent for dairy products. The BI...S said the November price rise .cut sharply into the purchasing power of the average weekly wage of rank and me workers. Average wages dropped 3 cents to $147.60, but the actual purchasing power of gross average weekly earnings declined 0.5 per cent. Purchasing power of weekly payments paychecks, after deductions for federal taxes and social security, fell 0.6 per cent for a married worker with three dependents. Over the past year, average gross weekly earnings have suffered a 1.9 per cent loss in pw-chasing power and spendable earning~ have lost 3.3 per cent in pw-chasing power. loop connecting other counties; it offers quick emergency medical services. and is· used for AHI':HN - Area hospital emergency radio network. The system's dispatchers have over 220 hours of training . The communication program is being studied as a model project over the United States. Another speaker Thursday . was Dr. Don campbell, con. - swner education director for SEOEMS. Dr: Campbell emphasized the importance of working with the public stressing how the system should be utilized, giving proper information and the importance o[ getting the public to use the system's new toll-[ree number, 1-800-282- ' i' l' it is centralized for the SEOEMS headquarters in Gallipolis, it has the micro~wave backbone ioJII·ioJII·. .,. ......,........ .......,,...,.......,...,.............,...........,...,...,...,...,...,,....,,.,........,.,.................._ tor the entire communication system and central SEOEMS Headquarters will be held at 4 p.m . Wednesday , Jan . 9. Governor John Gilligan will be the featured speaker. Governor Gilligan will also be the guest speaker that same evening for the annual board of trustees meeting at the Holzer Medical Center. The event will be held at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . It was also announ ced that since SEOEMS began operations, the squads have made 3,200 runs; 13 stations have been opened, and 20 vehicles are running. Over 200 persons are employed and 372 have been give n special training as EMTs. .. ~ : .. 7777. Mrs. Cross announced that former dedication ceremonies ' Geneva (Continued from Page 1) Cheshire woman zs killed Concert well-received The Mei~s High School Concert Band directed by n ... :,J ht Goins presented a well \ A Christmas concert in ,. ,. Larry Morrison -\ ttdJlurium Thursday night Before the final number of the presentation , Connie (;<'lrnes presented the director with a girt from band members. In a short talk, Goins said thot there are only 17 senior members of the band. He pointed out thai he is at. tempting to add new tn· strumentation and that the band now has four baritones and hopes to add more next year. He introduced assistant director, Fred Ruth, who was in the audience. Goins staled that he had selected more difficult music for the concert in order to provide a grea ter challenge to the bandsmen rather than to Holzer Medical Center (Discharged I Brian Armes, Margaret Brackman, David Bradshaw, Beatri ce Burgess, Bernice Clair, Story Cool, Deborah Fraley, May Hall , Scott Hineman, Elizabeth Jordan, Albert Kuhn, Sarah Ousley, Walter Smith, Ronald Stephens, Eules Turner, Mary Wiley and Roger Wilson . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Harley Crouse, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matney , a son, Gallipolis . ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ronald Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Lenora Vanderslice, Middleport ; Paul Manuel, Racine ; Helen Knapp, New Haven ; Dottie Nelson, Pomeroy; Rodney Roush, Pomeroy i Mayme Custer, Syracuse; Florence Smith , . Racine . DISCHARGES Carsey .· Kenneth have selected simpler music to make the concert "sound better" . Soloists were April Fraser, Brian Keesee, Ingrid Hawley, KC board buys new Melanie Burt and Diana Carsey. • Selections included "A Christmas Festival," 11 The Lighter Side of Christmas,'' "Overture . to the Messiah' "'~ "McArthur Park," 11 Chrisf.mal Pastorale," " America, the Beautiful", "Do You Hear What I Hear?", "Snow Bells'\ .hThe Men of La Mancha" and Christmas Music for Winds. • eqmpment Kyger Creek's Local Board o[ Education Thursday night in special session approved the purchase of equipment for the district's three buildings. The board voted lo buy an electrostatic copier, stage curtains and a new bell..-inging system for the high school; a spirit duplicator, electric typewriter and bell system for the elementary buildings. John Scott of Cheshire was employed on a fulltime basis as custodian at the high school. In other matters, the board discussed the transfer o[ a teacher from Cheshire-Kyger to Addaville Elementary School and a student disciplinary problem. TWO ASSISTED SEOEMS made two runs Thursday, at noon to transport Lena Wood, a medical pat!ent, [rom the Arcadia Nursing Home to Holzer Medical Center, and at 3:45 to the Nora Clatworthy, also a medical patient, from Syracuse Nusing Home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CHESHTRF: - Gallia County's 1973 Christmas Holidays wert• Ju;trred by;~ two car smash-up Friday at 3:55 p.m. which claimed the life of a 28-year uld Cheshire motller and lert two persons in critlt'al condition at the Holzer Medical Center. The victim was identified as Mrs. Carol Little, 28 , Cheshire, an employee of tl1e Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Company . Listed in critical condition Saturday afternoon in the Holzer Medical Center were Mary Beebe, 22, Cheshire, a passenger in the .victim's car, and Kenneth A. Wroblewski, 31, Rl. 3, Gollij>olis, driver of the other car. ' Mrs . Beebe suffered fractures of both legs, a broken arm, multiple Lacerations and abrasions. Wroblewski suffe red broken ribs, bruises and abrasions. They were taken to U1e hospital by Lhe Gallia ER squad. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the Wroblewski vehicle went left of the center striking the north-bound Little car . The case is still PICKUP CHANGED Residents served by Scientific Sanitation Inc., are reminded that if they receive trash pickup service normally on Monday, the pickup for the next two weeks will be on Saturday instead , Those having pickup service nor... mally on Tuesday will have pickup service on Wednesday for the next two weeks. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in · down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m, Friday was 25 degrees under !' cloudy skies. •• • Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday. Low 2 to 8 above zero in the northwest and !0 to 20 elsewhere. Highs Saturday in the 20s. imder scrutiny by 153 news r,:~~;;e~~~~sos~~d been [risked · _ _ __ ~~ ~ z!l!!!z . · IIRRI pomeroy rutland . p.o meroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 -!lor FDIC ·A hometown friend. ' I { WASHINGTON (UP!') - · congress adjourned for the year Saturday in a mood of weary acrimony, with the House and Senate blaming each other and the White House for President Nixon's faiiW'e to win broad emergency powers to cope with the energy crisis. The energy bill , which Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield once declared must be passed before Congress could go heme [or Christmas, sank in a legislative quagmire during a marathon session that ended at 1:32 a.m. EST Saturday. · The House, rejecting a pared down Senate compromise on the energy bill, refused even to adopt an adjournment resolution during the postmidnight session. But it relented in early afternoon, when Mansfield gave up the fight for passage as futile, ru1d the Senate swiftly agreed with the House to quit until the second session o[ the 93rd Congress convenes Jan. 21. When they return next month, the legislators will be faced once again with the emergency energy bill that ran aground Friday over a proposal to curb wind[all oil corporation profits stemming [rom -the fuel shortages. The President issued a conciliatory statement expressing regret that "during this critical period just ahead," Congress had failed to give him the authority he requested on Nov. 8. But Nixon said that as a former member of Congress, he understood "how difficult it is in the closing hours o[ a session to obtain agreement on controversial, complex legislation." He said be hop~ Congress would move promptly to approve a "fair and effective" bill when it returns next =nth. Mansfield criticized White House aides [or trying to "dictate" the terms of the zs. ) TABLECOVERS SOUTHERN OffiO cOAL CO. EMPLOYES, Point Rock, in lieu of sending Christmas cards to each other agreed to contribute .to a !lind to provide Christmas remembrances for children of the Meigs County Children's Home. The idea was that of William Hylton and Levering Palmer, employes of the coal firm . A total of $107,50 was raised. The presentation was made Friday arternoon. Children pic· lured from left to right are Herbie, Becky , Mary and Tom Mitchum. Adults [rom the lefl are Meigs County Commissioners Henry Wells and Robert Clark; Ellen Rice, coal company employe who made the presentation to Mrs. Genevieve Harvey, home matron. OUR REGULAR 4.50 TABLE Free With Purchase Ten candidates .fail to declare expenses of a Decorator Round Tablecover. Table has simulated walnut. wood grain print on strong corrugated paperboard. Stands 26" high and is 20" in diameter. Supports over 100 lbs . Makes a great . gift for ·Christmas. Special Purchase \ GALLIPOLIS- Ten candidates in the November General Election failed to We · ·expense statements prior to Friday's 4 p.m. deadline. . . Disqualified from seeking public o[flce ••• · ·a..ded Grover uow 1: ' . AEP photo bid • Reg. s3.50 Embroidered Teny Scuff Sizes small , medium, large in white, pink or peacock. MIDDLEPORT - The American Electric Power Service corp, of New York has awarded the bid for construction progt'eSll photographer at the new Mar· tlnka Coal Mine near Fairmont, W.Va., to Ken Grover, local photographer, Grover operates photographic studios in Middleport and Gallipolis. He has worked for the American Electric Power Service Corp, on several construction projects Including the cardinal Plant at Brilliant, the Musklngum Plant at Beverly, Big Sandy at Louisa, Ky,, Amos Plant at Winfield, W, Va.; the Mitchell PlantatMoundsville, W.Va., and !he local Gavin Plant. Grove has also photographed progt'eSll at the Musklngum mines, Meigs Mines l and 2, and the conveyor system linking !he Gavin Plant with the Meigs Mine near Salem Center. Photographa are taken on all projects to show !he progress, equipment installations and design changes. Sale $1.99 pair Bring Your Chlldre.n To See Santa Claus At Our Toy Store In the '-'lddle Block Tonight and Saturday 6 to 8 PM . • Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- -..........................................,.......,_ _ _ _- - - - ·· - ·· ..... .. ---~~ designate William Saxbe in the · Ohio legislature. i • • Decorator ·Round 98 .I f ' .... • Familie.~ PRICE 20 CENTS i' Adjournment comes midst weary, acrimony among Senate, Hou~e, President Nixon over failure CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! We ' ve just received a lovely selection of colorful decorator prints in assorted fabrics in 72" Round Tablecovers. Your Invited Guest R euching More Tl11m 12,000 Congress quits, no energy hill SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS r of the bridge. " Forty-six persons were killed when the span collapsed into the Ohio River at Pt. Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967. Among other points to be decided, according to the attorneys, are whether the state wa s negligent for no reviewing the bridge's design from 1941 through 1967 and if it failed to adequately inspect and maintain the span. Trial date on the first claim has been se t for March 18. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·~~;i~n~ to present their cases in speeches originally scheduled for Saturday. The Arab statements followed ' those o[ Waldheim, Soviet Foreign Minister·Andrei A. Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, leaving Israel to be granted a special a[ternoon session to make .its . presentation. The opening session lasted an hour and 29 minutes. The seating dispute in the · anterooms o[ the Palais des Nations, former home of the League of Nations, underscored the problems facing progress in tbe talks, expected to resume in January after reeessing this weekend. The council chamber where the session took place was the site o[ two previous end-thewar agreements, on Indochina in 1954 and Laos in 1961, that failed to produce peace. capsule summaries of the morning's opening Speeches : - Waldheim said that if there is no progress in the talks, then "there will be ever-present danger that fighting will break out again." . ~romyko said that the Soviet Union, while not aiming for the destruction of Israel, supports the Arab stand for Israel's withdrawal [rom all occupied Arab territory and the solving of the national aspirations of the Palestiniaru;. - Kissinger proposed a four· step program whereby the current cease-fire would be observed, Arab and Israeli forces would be disengaged, Israel would withdraw from Arab land in exchange [or full peace, and there would be ' ''realistic negotiation.'' - Fahmi and his Jordanian counterpart, Zeid Rifai, called for a total Israeli withdrawal and the establishment of a Palestinian nation. They said the Arabs would not accept ' . country-by-country · settlements with Israel but wanted one package deal. The original plan had called for only Waldheim, Gromyko and Kissinger to speak in the first session .. IN LINE FOR JOB WASHINGTON (UP!) Columbus, Ohio, attorney John A. Chester is one o[ two men under consideration for deputy attorney generaL Chester served with Attorney General. ' CHARLESTElN, W. Va . (UP!) Eleven issues have been stipulated as the basis of legal argun1ent by attorneys in the trial of $6.3 million in claims [iled against · the state in connection with the 1967 Silver Bridge disaster . In a stipulation filed with the State Court of Claims, attorneys agreed one or the principle points was to determine whether the state was nejlligent for [ailure to "warn th e general public of the potential, discoverable or known dangers ------------------------------------------------------------------------Pomeroy.Middleport VOL b . NO. 47 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM :~:n:~~~ ~o~~a~~hnst~:r~~br.._ __._.-.~o_.P,.,E . .....~. ...........s. .A,.,....T_.U......R...D,.•., A.-.Y......_.9,..:.,3~0._._T;..'~O.,.J_.9.....;P•M•---~-I point in bridge suits 3 SECTIONS An Egyptian spokesman 1 a victory' for cairo, along with ~!!~~ement h:s TWO GIRI...S FOUND POMEROY - Meigs County Sheri[[ Robert C. Hartcn bac h's department reported that two girls reported missing [or severa l days we1·e apprehended Saturday morniug and turned over to juvenile authoritis. may call at the funeral home today from 10 a.rn . until 9 p.m. The patrol investigated 12 accidents Friday, four at one location on Sanders Hill. The wrecks were blamed on Icy road conditions. The only other injury mishap occurred at 7: 2!i p.m. on Rt. 553, one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where Kenneth R. Williams, 16, Rt. 1, Crown City, lost control of his car on the ley highway. The auto skidded off the roadway into an embankment and tree. Williams was slighUy injured . State's negligence key 30 PAGES EL.B.ERFE LOS IN PO MEROY room and took their places GALLIPOLIS - Postmaster Richard (Dick 1 Bane announced Saturday that the Gallipolis Post Office window will close at noon on Monday. Bane added, however , tha1 normal mail delivery on all city and rural routes will be made, and that collection and dispatching of mail will be made on a normal basis. The post office will be closed all day on Christmas day Tuesday. Normal service will resume on Wednesdey, Bane concluded. grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Oakey Johru;on, Gallipolis, her mother and falher-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Lillie, Chcshire,lhree nieces .lnd one nephew and several aunlo;; and uncles. Mrs. Little was a member of the Firs t Baptist Church, Gallipolis, and had been employed for two years at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Co. Funeral servi,ces will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Hev. Bruce Unroe of Gallipolis, officia ting . Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Devoted To The Greater Middle Olrio Yallev green-carpeted conference,.------------------------------------------.. conferees walked into the w<:~ s tmts Mostly cloudy and not as cold Sunday and Monday with a chance of rain north portion Monday. Highs Sunday in the 305 and low 40s. tows Sunday night in the upper 20s and low 30s. Highs Monday in the upper 30s and 40s. Weather ll + Weather CLOSING TWO DAYS Meigs County's barbershops will be Closed all day Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec . 25 and 26. i nvt> ~ tigati o n . Windows to close at noon on Monday NO PAPER TUESDAY Publisher Richard S. Owen an· nounced Saturday that the Daily Tribune and Dally Sentinel wlll go to press early Monday, and that no papers will be published on Tuesday In order to permit employees to observe the Christmas holiday. SEVENTII FATALITY - Mrs. Carol Little of Rt. 1, Cheshire, was fatally ihjured in a two car accident Friday afternoon on Rt. 7, north of the Kyger Creel< Power Plant. Her compact car (above) was struck by an auto driven by Kenneth Wroblewski, 31, of Rl. 3, Gallipolis. Wroblewski and a passenger in the LiLLie car, 22-year old Mary Beebe, Rt. I, Cheshire, were listed in critical condltion Sa'turday at the Holzer Medical Center . . HOURS SET Window service at the Middleport and Pomeroy Post' Offices Monday, Dec. 24, will be from 8 a.m. to noon . Ali other services will be · on ' regular schedule. Gallia 's seventh traffic fawlity of the year. Mrs. l,iltle was born Feb. 19, 1945 in Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband, Wade Lee Little, one son, Timothy Wade, age five , her parents, Calvin and Dorothy John•on Clark , Gallipolis, Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. Gary (Janel) Walker, Mrs . Arthur (Joyce) Clark and Mrs. Steve (Susan l Sirback, all of Gallipolis, l1cr undpr for the next five years were Alex Roese, James A. Caldwell, Don Leon Russell, Carl D. Walter, Freeman Owens, John Beaver, Lucian Palmer, Marie Hall , Dorothy Hall and Louis R. Ford . Candidates filing and their expenses are as follo":s .: .Richard B. Simpson, $56.92; Homer V11ltoe, $3; Irvm Potter, $25; Paul Porter, $23.60; James Robert Cochran, Jr., $28; Frank H. Mills III, $58.93; Ronnie Delaney, $2.20; Lawrence Craig, $5; J. A. French, $28.50; Marlin G. Kerns, _$312.48; Committee for Better Schools, $811.20; Kenneth Swain, $18; Paul Pope, $68.20; ·Cecil Ray Rice, $68.30 ; Robert Ruf[, $133,04; Paul E. Wagner, $44; Murray E. Church, $31.84; A. G. Henson, $13.32; RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farm Kenneth Alley, $37 ; Coy Barr, $15; Robert Haskins, 1!6.94; Gilbert Johnsori, $12.50; Foods, Inc., a subsidiary o[ Bob Evans Charles E. Cox, $20; J . C. Mitchell, $46.48; Farms, Inc., of Columbus, Ohio, has begun Charles M. VanSickle, $15.50; Charles construction o[ its Hrst Bob Evans Martin, $10; J.E: Cremeens, $40; Lewis Restaurant in Kentucky, The restaurant Is Sheets, $41.50; Marvin Ours, $19; Paul located at !he intersection of U. S. Route 42 and Interstate 75 in Florence, which is Rossite~, $1.75; Lawrence Marti, $30; J , within the greater Cincinnati Metropolltan W, Goodlin, $21.80; Bruce Stout, $55; Cordie Smith, $52.66; Jack Camden, area. It is !he fourteenth restaurant in the $12.84; William D. Petrie, $8.80 ; Franklin . chain, which includes units throughout . • Garlic, $1.75; C. William l'l'ice, $31; C. Ohio. According to Bob Evans, president o[ B. Clary, $2; Virgil Wamsley, $20; Owen Denney, $10; Henry Van Sickle, $64.33; the p:uent company, the Florence unit is Earl Shaver, $2!i; Billy Hale, $5; Ralph E. scheduled to open in June, 1974, and will Angel, $11.44; Ralp~ Miller,. $15; D. W. seat 129. The architect of the 4,200-square Dewitt, $16.82; Leo Swisher, $77.90; S. 0 . foot restaurant is Frederlck D. Wllliams o[ Columbus; the general eontractor is J. B. !Continued on Page 2) Schmitt of Cincinnati. · First restaurant in Kentucky announced energy bill to the Senate. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill said "the White House has wilrked against us ever since we . went to con· [erence with the Senate and even in the Sonate yesterday." In an effort to overcome a filibuster led by members [rom oil-producing states, the Senate elifuinated the wind[all profits section and sent a bare·bones, short-term bill' to the House. · But the House refused to accept it, along with several alternatives. Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W . Va., the House floor manager of the bill, complained that the Senate was ''using us as doonnats and I, for of it." . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott blamed the House for not accepting his chamber's watered.P,own version, claiming "we've legislated, we've passed one, am tired a bi1l." "The House is acting out of pique more than anything else," Scott said. " It has let its personal [eelings interfere." Looking ahead, Sen. Howard Baker, R-· Tenn., told his colleagues that "we must not harden into polarization between the House and the Senate, between Congress and the White House. "When we come back, I urge that all o[ us put aside the emotions of the moment, dampen the fires," Baker added. ''We can't a[ford the luxury o[ winning or losing.'' Many members of Congress expressed belie[ that the President already had the power to ration gasoline and to implement other conservation meaSures to reduce [uel consumption without legislative authority. Eight families are ·assured of food GALLIPOLIS - At least eight indigent Gallia County families were assured of a Merry Christmas Friday. Members of the Operating Engineers, Union Boiler Service Contractors, Gavin Plant, raised $300 and turned it over to a Gallia County agency antl asked that it be used to assure needy [amilies of a happy Christmas. Gordon Harris is master mechanic and Hoadley Garlic union steward of the donating organization. Bloodmobile coming . GALLIPOLIS - The Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallia County from noon lo 6 p.m. Thursday at the Grace United Methodist Church. · Mrs, Thelma Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood cbalrman said Saturday that blood is the nicest gi[ts Gallians could give to their fellowmen . SACKING CANDY - Approximately 1,600 pounds of candy were sacked Saturday for 1,800 residents of the Gallipolis State Institute. According to Carl Waugh of the GSI Nursing Service staff, 100 patients will be spending Christmas with their families. In addition to the candy furnished by the state, the nursing service has been busy shopping and wrapping gifts for tbe residents. Sacking the candy Saturday morning, 1tor, were Ercell Day, James Johnson, Frank McCalla, Thomas Siders, Richard Mayo, John Lambert, Robert Wood and Gar I Waugh. Pistol discharges into leg of hi-fi canier POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was busy Friday night investigating an·accidental shooting, a hit-skip mishap, and a single car accident in which no one was injured. At 6:36 p.m. the department was called to the home of Osby Martin, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. Martin, carrying a hl·fl set int<> his home, went to set it down when a .2!i calibre automatic pistol he was carrying In his· pocket accidentally discharged. The bullet hit him in the hilt leg above the knee. Martin was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy ER squad. At 4:30p.m. on Royal Oak Park Road a truck ripped out a fence on the . Ivan Wells property, continued on and tore down a telephone pole and wires. The driver faDed to stop. The Incident is under investigation. At 6:55 p.m. In Salisbury Twp. on county road 76, two tenths of a mile from the Pomeroy corporation line, Richard 0. Friend, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, traveling south, escaped possible serious Injury when his car rolled over four times. Friend said he was.blinded by the lights of an oncoming car, pulled too far to the right, and slipped over an embankment. The · car turned over four Urnes and stopped in a strip mine pit. There was light damage to the car and no Injuries or · arrests. Frecker·is· president POMEROY- The Meigs County 4,H Advisory Committee bas elected Charles Frecker its president for 1974. Other of. n~ers named were Dorsey Jordan, vice· president; lf16rid Hawley, secretary, and Debbie Windon, treasurer. C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent, explained the duties of the Advisory Committee and its collstitution and gave each member a copy of the constitution. Staff reports were given by Marta Guilkey, home economics agent, concerning the junior .leadership program, and by Blakeslee, on formation of new 4-H clubs In the couitty. Other business taken up by the committee Including planning of !he 1974 4-H calendar, discussion of !he county fair and planning a boat trip. Others present were Donna Thornton, Eddie Kennedy, Mandie ' Rose, Niese! Duv$11, Evelyn Well, Lester Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Brian Windon, Barbara Jordan and Ingrid Hawley, Exofficio memembers present were Pansy Jordan, Marta Guilkey, and C. E. Blakeslee . n .t I j' 1 •' .,. ' '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 21, 1973 grady