https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0481bfdcfb76149f59fbf42739e438d0.pdf 17c530f5616fa63382ce0d349c52a0b0 PDF Text Text ~--A.-;~~-0;;-~th~---~ Old studies pointed to Gouging sought by IRS WASHINGTOl\0 1l.IPI\ - In- ··clllllL' M n nda~ mnrnmg 1 ternal Revenur St•n 1CC a~i;'nt.,;: t•xpt•t' t tht·~ wt11 bP nu1 \II fanm.•d out across tht' nahon fmTt·.·· Wtlham F:. Simon , head of ·•in forcr " toda~· mvr s ti~atm).! truckers· complaint~ of fut"l tilt• Fl'df'ta l F:nrrg y Adnumstrat ion. prm11Jsed prmnpt a(.·tion price gougin~ . An IRS spokesman sal(l Llgams t " those who are exploitSunday he could not estimate ing the current fuel shortage·· how many agt"nts would b(' artrr a meeting with IHS patrolling the highways , but Commissionrr Donald Alexande-r and a series of con ferences t-: ruup i•f mdt•penci('l\1 trut·kt>rs alsu pi~HHil'd il \\ur k s tnppat!t' Thursd;~y ~llld Fnday "l11d1 or~muzt.• rs said <·t,uld m\·•,lvt• 100,000 drivers, ·· Nl'ithcr Fr<ln k F it7-'illlUllons nor President Nixon has the influeute or the powers or the respec t to stop the shutdown," said Mike Pa rkhurst. editor of the industry publication ··ove rbrtwecn rcprese-ntati ves of dnve" at a Saturday news truckers, Nixon and govern- ~:on fe rence , In other energy-related devement 0fficials . President Nixon me t Satur- lopments: - Russell Trai n , head of the day with Frank E . FitzsimProtection mons, pr es ident of t he E nvironmental Te<:~ms tc r s Un ion, to hear Agency said Sunday in a UP! t~U<:kers ' requests for stricter interview that Ameri ca ns can controls on diesel fu el costs and exp ec t to brea the dirtier aira 60 m.p .h. speed limit on parti cularly on the East Coast intersta te highways ins tead of - as EPA approves permission 55 m.p.h. whic h Nixon propo- to burn dirtier fuels because of the energy crisis . sed . ~ Jn Kuwait, Arab oil producFitzsimmons' asked union and non-union drivers to ing states said in a Sunday discard plans for fwther r oad communique that they will lift blockades or stoppages while their ban on oil shipments to Washin gton tries to solve the United States the moment Is rael starts withdrawing from compla ints. But the Fraternal Association all Arab territory, including of Stee l Haulers in Pittsburgh J erusalem, occupied in the 1967 called for a nationwide truck war. A withdrawal timetable shutd own Thursday and ~' riday would have to be guaranteed by to protest fuel shortages for the United States. their vehicles. MEIGS THEATRE Toni ghf th ru Th ursda y Decemb er 10-lJ ,\ ( NOT OPEN Fr 1. Sat. Sun . Dec . 14- 15·16 " SSSSSSS " l Don 't Sa v it , Hi ss If ) (T echni color) Strother Martin Dick. Benedict " PG "· THE BOY WHO CRIEO WEREWOLF tTechnicolor ) Kerwln Matthew s Elaine OeVry " PG " Show Sta rts 7 p .m . '· Report deadline for wool is set Farmers who own sheep and sell wool or unshorn lambs have until Jan . 31 to._ r.eport sales. Sales for 1973 wool and unshorn lambs made by Dec. 31, 1973, a re eligible for any ince ntive payment if application is made by the loca I Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office by Jan. 31, 1974. Payment will be based on the ave rage wool price for 1973 calendar year. 1£ the price is below the wool incen tiv e price, farmers will receive payme nt. lf lhe average price is above the support pri ce, payment will not be made . Farmers who do not make applicati on by Jan. 31, 1974 wi ll not be eligible if payments are " If you spend more time ca ulk ing and less time ta lking , you ' ll find y our job ge ts done fas ter" ... No matt er wh at you r need s in cau lk ing or adhesives, you ~ .'In find it a t .. the Pome r oy Cem eri t Bloc k Co., the h ome of lh e "F RIE N DLY ONE S" m t~ d ~. PARTY SET The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapl-er of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold its annual Christma s party at the home of Mary Pickens Friday beginnin g at 9 p. m. with husbands as guests. There will be no regul ar meeting of the chapter in December. ll•t ;\l'v. l-la Vl' ll Um ted EUWAH)) THEISS l·:dward A. Tlli'ISS, :\1d1Hdist ('hUrth. : Pataskala . Oluo. died at Mt. Cannel East Hos pital in L11!Wnbus Frida y aflf' rnoon. Mrs. :\'l ildr(."j Anderson, New Mr . Theiss, the oldest son of Ha ven ; twu s un ~. Ronald of M1ch•cl and Ma ry E lizabeth Le tart, RD. and Ray of Paris, Theiss, i.s surv ivt~ by his wife. Pa .; une s ister , Mrs. Charles Margar et ; a da u~h ter and son- Yonke r , T<tmpi:l , Fla . ; 12 ~n.l~''' , ftP tty a nd Mi chael b'fandchildren, and t7 greatWcUer ; two brothers, Charles grandchildren. Funeral services will be held and Blythe, both of Racine; Wednesday at t :30 p. m. at the three siste rs, Ellen Hill, of Florida : The lma We lc h of Foglesong Funeral Home with Maryland and E thel Orr of the Rev. William DeMoss ofChester. a nd severa l nieces ficiating . Burial wiU be in Graham Ce metery . Friends and nephews. Se r vices will be held mi:ly call at the funera1 home Tuesday at 1:30 p. m . at the Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Thurs ton Funeral Home in Pataskala. Cards may be sent ARTHU R WANDLING to Margar et Theiss, Rt. 4, Arthur H. Wandling, 83 , Pata skala. Pomeroy , died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by DAISY ZERKLE his parents, Silas and Jane Myers Wandling, and his wife, NEW HAVEN - Daisy Zerkle, 84, New Haven, died at Lydia Warner Wandling . t"v!r residence Sunday evening . Surviving is a brolher·in-laW, Mrs. Zerkle was born Nov. 22, Herman Warner of Pomeroy. Mr. Wandling was a veteran 1889, in Ne w Haven, the of World War I and was a daughter of the late George member of Drew Webster Post and Martha Porter Cundiff. 39, American Legion . Mrs. Zerkle was a member of FWJeral services will be heid at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Bwial will be in the Chester Cemeter y. h~;~~",;\-;;;:;·~~~ "~:gh~~~ Rock group crew takes lesser plea Fe lony c harges were reducer.J this morning in Ga llipolis Municipal Cour t against four persons employed by a New York firm to set up stage and equipment for the rock a nd roll singing group , "The Stories." Tlte crew , Joseph A. Bianchi , 27, Pine Hill, N.Y.; Edward V. Mulgrew III, 20, Woodhaven , N. Y.; Michael P. Royal , 22, Bronx, N. Y., and James Ziga Farkas, 24, AUanta, Ga. had been char ged with malicious destru ction of property on warrants fil ed by Ralph Waugh, manager of the College Hill Motel at Rio Grande . According to t he complaints , the four empl oyed by SAS Inc . of New York City, were in Rio Grande Friday se tting up equipment and a stage for the Stories' rock conCert at the Paul R. Lyne Center. , They were charged with destroying property owned by the motel including a large lamp, a wall of one of the motel rooms and a tree in front of the motel. Bianchi was reported to have physically thrown William Welc h, a member of the rock group, through the motel wall. Judge Rober\ S. Betz fined the quartet $500 and costs each , placed them on six months .. •·. Now! Lay It Away SINGER bl t f e1 trou es presen u WASHINGTON i UI'I J - In tht> 21 yei:lrs since a pres ide ntial commission for ecast a fuel shortage and s u gges ted new sources of ener gy, neither the government nor industry has spent muc h money to solve the problem. " No matter how large the nation's petroleum resources ultimately prove to be, one fact is now clear : Eventually the resources will dwingle and becom e progressively inadequate," the Paley Commission, appointed · by President Harry S. Truman, said in 1952. " But as these shortages develop, the vast reserves of coal, lignite and oil shale can move in progressively to fill the gap." Headed by William S. Paley, chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting System, the panel recommended that both industry and government develop a lternate sowces of liquid and gaseo us fuels, principally from oil shale and CML!tJtuu alittle merrier iK 9:30 to 9 pm Holiday \, . .; Save tonight and Tuesday on a holiday long dress, UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad wa s called Saturday at 5: 17 p. m . to Landmark for Willie Sellers who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, At 7 a. m. today the squad tran sported Mrs. Dean Blackwood to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Our entire stock of Misses, Juniors and half sizes is included in this sale. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called Sunday at 9:49a . m. to Story's Run for Mrs. Ollie Shuler, 74, who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. • • JOin our BUFFET DINING accoum ea ch wt'ck a mi ma ke next Chn !' tnja ~ :1 happiness and jOy time i n~tc nd of a fm~n cia\ S[rain tnnc. MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EV~NING 5 to 9: Jo----AII you can eat, (or AI a Cartel. Make 49 Payments ! ! ! I Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. OHIO 520,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · • Dr;nkc; and Oe5!>tJfl l:::. .... tra . WidP Menu e m~nu e v er),,;~;,; 5 iu iO. Permanent Press ''''·'""" Care. In both Washer & Dryer . Helps no-iron clothes keep Ou!1r promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate ;,t. tings for the fabric fl"lbll· ity a. family washer must have. Family-Size. Bookie murdered NEW YORK (UP!) - Two masked gWJmen burst Into a Brooklyn Democratic clubhouse Monday night, lined six club members against a wall and cabnly shot one of them fatally ; police reported. Pollee said the six club members were In the Shoreftont Democratic Club when the gunmen, wearing ski masks and with guns drawn, burst in and made them stand against the wall with their · hands on their heads. The assassins s~pped back a pace or two and fired "six or seven shots" at Miguel Cosme, 33, hitting him twice in the back and once in the head, pollee said. -The gunmen "calmly" left the clubhouse, stealing nothing either from Cosme, the other five or from the clubhouse, according to police. Cosme, described by police Wa shes and dries fami lysize loads - at the same time or i ndependent!~ . The MEIGS INN · ·PH. 992-3629 WASIDNGTON - A OONGRESSIONAL subcommittee has been told that the federal government may have delayed prosecution of a black doctor for "grand larceny" of more than $1 million in federal funds to avoid "embarrassing" the Nixon administration. Curtis Prins, chief investigator for tbe House Banking Committee, said Monday an audit of. Dr . Thomas Matthew of New York City, conducted by the Small Business Adminilitration (SBA), was turned over to the Justice Department for criminal action two years ago, but no federal action has been taken. Fine mesh removes lint par· ticles. Easy to re.ach for cleaning. Where the wash is - kitchen, POM~ROY, LOS ANGELES - FORMER NEW YORK Yankee infielder Jerry Priddy was found guilty by a federal court jury· Monday of attempting to extort $250,000 from a steamship company by threatening to blow up a luxury ,cruise ship. U. S. District Court Judge Irving Hall set Jan. 16 for senrencing, Priddy - a veteran of 11 major league seasons and currently a self-employed advertising executive - faces a maximum sentence of 20years in prison and a $10,000fine. • bath, nursery ... anywhere you can get adequate wir· ing,,plumbing and vent ing. Vrder our regutar BRUSSELS - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger went into his final round of talks with America's European allies today, his attempt to repair splits in the Western alliance overshadowed by a spat with France. French diplomatic sources described Kissinger's. initial talks with North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) foreign ministers as "empty and useless." " You couldn't figure out who asked for the meeting ," the sources said. " It ended like water in the desert. " 1 ~ POMEROY l To Mr. Goins he sa id, ''I <·ommcnd you, your assistant an d members of the Meigs High School Marching Band for excellent suc<:ess due to your leadership." To Coach Chancey Porter wrote that he had watched closely the past six years the fine success of the teams. '' Your character has measured greatly in molding fin e men and teams. Each person is a better person lor having had you a s a coach," Porter said. To Mr. McComas : " The public should know what you hav e done, working 14 to 16 hours a day in your job. I am proud to be associated with you, and I am a better person because of my association with you." To Mr. Hargraves, his letter said, ''I have observed man y schools throughout the country and, without hesitation, you are truly a great educator. The school has been blessed for having you as superintendent." In other business the board accepted the r es ignation of Buster Barre tt as a bus driver effectivl· Nov. 19, appointed Delor es Lynch as bu.• driver effective Dec. 10, appointed Wendy Fr ieder as substitute adult basic education teac her effective Dec. 4 (in the absence of Don Stivers, who is ill ); increased from five to six hours per day, eff ective Nov. 19, th e assignment of William Forrester as part{tme Adult Mining Program teacher (paid for with federal monies ); approved the construction of a partit ion in t he guidance office at the high school by Wilbw Rowley on a time a nd material basis, the work to be done while school is closed for Chrilitmas ; appointed Mannin g Kloes for a seven year term. Jan . 1. 1974 to Dec. 31, 1980, on th e Pomeroy Middl eport Public Libraries Board , approved the occupational work adjustment wage supplement of 30 cents per hour for the remainder of the school year, approved the payment of Disadvantaged Pupil Progr am funds (administration allowance of two percent of $412, with Donna Carr and Lela DeLa val to receive $206 each for their work with ordering , checking and distributing materials ); approved the payment of administration allowance with L. W. McComas and Donald Wolfe to r eceive S.11111 ••r h for as ~'a known bookie,'' was rushed to Coney Island Hospital, where he was dead on arrival. "If you ask me," said one officer, "!hili thing looks like a mob rubout" because Cosme had $4,700 In cash and several betting slips in hili pockets. Police also foWJd a cardboard box fllled with more betting slips in the clubhouse. Police said they had no descriptions of the men and no leads "at present". VOL XXV NO. 168 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - - - -- BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . • ' . WASHINGTON (UPl ) by 1984. Congr ess is headed towP.rd The measures are among final approval of a bill to return more than a dozen pieces of most of the country to Daylight energy legislation now working Saving Time, probably by Jan. their way through Congress. 6, in a nationwide effort to House-Senate conferees gave conserve energy . their approval Monday to the The Senate, in a vote against bill to restore Daylight Saving what Sen. George S. Time year.round so that more McGovern, D-S.D., called "gas activities can be conducted in guzzling monsters,'' passed daylight, and thus save elecMonday a sweeping energy tricity. conservation measure that Experts say an energy would require car makers to saving of I to 1.5 per cent may boost automobile gas mileage r esult. to at least 20 miles per gallon Under the bill, daylight time Change wari.ted .' • .• •. . _,~ ' " •• in bypass light . THE AGE-OLD STORY of Goldilocks and The Three Bears was told again Monday afternoon at the Rutland Elementary School when a Christmas program was presented by the kindergarten a!Jd first four grades to a large crowd of parents and friends . Cast in the chara cters were, I tor , Chriliti Imboden, baby bear ; Theresa Carter, mama bear , and J eff Carson, papa bear. Sta.nding is Goldilocks played by Cindy Musser. The roles were taken by · third graders taught by Mrs. Ann Webster. (See third group on page 10 today) Miller in big test . PITTS BURGH (UP!) - The administration of United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller faces its sternest test today when delegates to the union's 46th constitutional convention vote on resolutions to build the UMW's ivar chest against a possible strike next · November. The leadership has engineered efforts to nearly double monthly dues and establish a strike fund ' which eventually would total $100 million. Miller, who defeated W. A. " Tony,. Boyle in a courtordered election last December, based his campajgn partially on providing better benefit& to the coal miners. To do that, Miller has said the p~i~ers may have to shut down the nation's coal mines for as long as six months next year. Tbe dues and strike fund resolutions were expected to come to a floor vote today. Delegates turned back two prior efforts to establish a strike fWld and balked at a move Monday to nearly double dues to $9.75 per month. Middleport Village Council m1ssmg such days without a acted Monday night to request doctor's statement will not be improvements in a caution ·paid for the holiday . blinker lights arrangement at Council discussed a~ length the Route 7 and County Road 5 with Fire Chief Bob Byer bills intersection in Bradbury. totaling $2,129 for equipment Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate which he purchased over the brought to council's attention a past few months for firemen. recent article in The Daily Byer said that he attended a Sentinel on the dangers of the scheduled council meeting in lights at the intersection. It June and there was no meeting pointed out that making a left due to Jack of a quorum, but turn from the Route 7 bypass having discussed the puronto county road 5 into the chases with coWICil members lights blinds a driver. Council and Mayor John Zerkle he felt agreed with the article writren that he had a verbal agreement by Editor Chester Tannebill to proceed. and agreed to wrire to the It was agreed to pay about division office of tbe Ohio $300 on the bills and the Department of Highways at balance after Jan. 1, 1974. Byer Marietta and ask · that . asked, however, that council revise his fund request for next corrections be made. A book of the newly codified year because he has asked for ordinances was exhibited of only $3,600 and the payment of which !DO copies will be the balance on the bills from received soon. A Cleveland that appropriation will run his firm completed the updall.;g of funds low in 1974. Council will the ordinances Wider contract. consider that matter when the A motion was passed appropriations resolution is by council to discour- prepared. age absenteeism by_ The fire chief's report for village employes on the day November showed three fire preceding and the day calls answered plus 16 following a paid holiday. The emergency runs including 15 motion stipulates that workers (Continued on Page 10) Rigs block truck stop Donald Gregory, ilssilitant · CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) About 10 tractor trailer rigs . manager of the fuel service . blocked pumps at the division of the inn, said about Shenandoah Inn truck stop 100 more trucks are parked in COSTUMED AS TOYS, these kindergarten children took near here for the fifth con- the Jot but some are expected part in a Rutland Elementary School presentation entitled secutive day early today to to move out later. " Christmas" Monday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. "But there are quite a few protest the rising cost of diesel Maurita Miller. They are, front, I to r, Tim Mullins, Cindy just sitting around and have fuel. Fetty, Marvin Teaford, Lori Bowling, Bridget Largent; back been since last Friday," said row, I to r, Ronnie Thomas, Brian Denny, Gene Jacobs, Greta Gregory. "Right off hand I Board awards Kennedy, Todd Doczi. would say there are about 10 in front of the pumps." two bus contracts Gregory said the truckers are proresting the rising cost of RACINE - The Southern fuel oil. He said the Inn sells oil The annual Christmas all th<ir tickets at the Chamber Local School Dilitrict Board of for 43.2 cents per gaUon and !lie promotion sponsored by the office by noon on th~ day of the .Education, meeting in ad- price has risen several cents Pomeroy Chamber of Com- drawings. The chamber office journed session Monday night, over the past weeks but it is merce is "progressing very is located on the ground floor of granted contracts on the also getting harder and harder well" Earl Ingels, president, the courthouse. The next purchase of two 56-passenger to get. told members of the chamber meeting of the chamber will be buses. Awarded the contract to Monday at a noon luncheon Jan . 14, 1974. · provide the chassis for both APOLOGY MADE meeting at the Meigs Inn. · buses was the . Meigs EquipDaily Sentinel The Attending Monday were During a brief business ment Co. of Pomeroy at a cost apologizes to the family of the Inge ls, Ted Reed, Ra lph session Ingels said the first Christmas drawing will be held Werry, Bill Grueser, Jack of $5,736 .95 plus $725 for late Charles Bryson, who died Saturday at I p._m. at the New Kerr ,. Dale Warner; Richard automatic transmission. last Thursday and was burled York Clothing House and the Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Davis and Son, Langs- Saturday, for having omitted Virgil Teaford, ville, was awarded the contract through il production error' second at the same time and Graves, . ' Carolyn Thomas, secretary, to supply the two bodies at a publication of the notice on place on Dec . 22. Sunday instead of Friday. Merchants are asked to have Beulah Jones and Ketie Crow. cost of $4,185. Promotion going well would remain in effect until October, 1975. Final approval by both houses of Congress was expected this week . Bill Passes 75-15 The energy conservation bill, passed, 75-15, by the Senate, was the first comprehensive effort by Congress to control America's growing appetite for energy and would put into effect a goverrunent-wide plan to curtail energy use in both the public and private sector. A key provision would require the Transportation Department to impose mintmum gas mileage standards on the auto industry by 1978. The provision sets as a goal a 50 per cent increase in average fuel economy for new cars over the next lQ years. With the present mileage average of 13.5 miles per . gallon, that could mean a minimum mileage average of at least 20 miles per gallon by 191M. The rules would go into effect for the 1978 model year and new cars not meeting the standards could not be bought or sold. The bill also sets general energy goals, calls for fuel saving within the government, orders energy conservation research, and would require appliance manufacturers tohtell purchasers the estimated annual opsraing costs of their products. Official ReslgDS In other developments : - Another high official in the administration's. energy pro(Continued on Page 10) Two seeking divorces in Meigs court Two persons have filed for divorce in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court They were Henry DaUas Ohlinger, Rt. I, Middleport against Trudy Anrl Ohlinger, Rt. I, Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Marvin L. Randolph, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, from Alice M. Randolph, 8561'. Second St., Galtipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty_ Hope Moore, of Pomeroy, has flied a Jaw suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Kiesling, 1403 Easrem Ave., Galtipolls, for the amount of $15,000. Mrs. Moore charges that on Dec. 15, . 1972, Kiesling assaulted her on . the neck and jaw area with his hand in a karate type manner with great force and violence, causing her great pain and suffering. She says that as a result of the alleged assaul\ sl\e suffered a separated disk and injury to ber neck and asks compensatory and punitive damages in the sum of $15,000. Charles E. Baxter has been a warded a divorce from Irene B. Baxrer on the grollllds of gross neglect of duty . ' • TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1973 ' A Middleport man was hospitalized following a single car accident on Union Ave., Monday at 5:27p.m. Pomeroy police reported. , The car, driven by Donald UtUe, 38, ran into a ditch . . UtUe was arrested for driving while intoxicated. The Pomeroy ER squad took him to the hospital. Variable cloudiness tonight and not so cold west portion. Low In the 20s. Wednesday parUy cloudy and warmer, high In upper 30s and low 40s. The board also approved attendance at the following meetings : Donald Dixon and Ed Bartels to the Ohio Education meeting in Akron on Dec. 12-13-14; Joy Bentley to attend the Ohio Institute on Girls' Sports in Cincinnati on Jan . IG-11-12 ; George Hargraves to attend the Ohio Advisory Council on Vocatiooal Education in Columbus on Dec . 12 and 13, and the monthly meeting of executive conunittee of the Bu ckeye Association of School Administrators on Dec. 20, in Columbus. Attending were Porter, Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, Carroll Pierce, board members; McComas , clerk ; Wendell Hoover and Robert Snowden , newly elected members; Linda Roush and Katie Crow. Gas mileage must . Improve--senators Driver injured Weather Model LC·:Z ~aundry Cenler work in addition to regular school hours; approved payment of $450 in dues to the Ohio School Boards Assn ., plus $00 for the briefcase publication and liability insurance for board members through the Ohio School Board Assn .; set Jan. I , al 7: 30p.m . for the organization 11\eeting of the board, and appointed Mrs. Carol Gheen as principal's aide at Harrisonville under the Disadvantaged Pupil Program fund . Devoted To 'l7le lntere~~IA Of '171e· Meiga-MtuOn Area ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a . m. was 33 degrees WJder snowy skies. director ; Charles Chancey , heM football coach and athleti c director ; Lee Mc'Comas, clerk, and Genrge Hargraves, s uperintendent. OOLUMBUS - STATE COMMERCE DIRECTOR Dennis Shaul said Monday deadlines for installation of sprinkler systems and fire alanns at nursing homes in Ohio will be strictly enforced. Shaul said Gov. John J . Gilligan signed legislation making sprinkler systems and fire alarms mandatory nea rly a year ago, and the deadlines have the full Ioree of Jaw. Some n11rsing home operators have said they will not comply with the Jan. I, 1974, deadline for fire alarms or the Jan. I, 1975, sprinkler systems deadline, said Shaul. "Allowing the deadlines to pass without enforcement action against violators would be a slap in the face for the majority of nursing homes which have been willing to comply with the upgraded standards of life safety," Shaul said. Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters Installs almost anywhere. Ch· \ ·Bring your children to see Santa Claus at Our toy store in the middle block tonight and Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m : (Only 2 feet wide) 50th Is FREE The farmers Bank and Savings Co. ' By United Press lnlematlonar WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON s ummoned Republican party leaders to the White House today to map strategy for the 1974 congressional elections and to discuss the impact of Watergate on potential candidates . The meeting was requested by GOP National Committee Chainnan George Bush, who is gearing up for next year's races. Vice President Gerald R. Ford will take part in the-meeting along with Sen. William Brock, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Campaign Committee, and his House counterpart, Rep. Bob Mitchell, III. " We are laying the groundwork for the congressional campaign," said a National Committee spokesman. The meeting apparently was hastily arranged. Bush was in Texas Monday for a fund raiser. Brock was flying in from Nashville today. EACH WEEK ~ Pu1 a li ttle . .. $1, $2 , $5 or $ l 0 or mo r e ... 111 n C hr istm a s C lub . Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Warehouse for the Whirlpool Dishwa.s her. No purchase -necessary. You need not be present to win. The Fabric Shop Christmas Club . BY KATIE CROW Two members of the Meigs Local Board of Education, President Frank W. Porter and member Donald Mullen, made term-ending statements of appreciation Monday night in the regular December meeting of the board. Both have servo<! six years, Mullen who spoke first, thanked board members, George Hargraves, superintendent, and Lee McComas, clerk . " I have been happy serving on the board. We have had a good exchange of opinions. I have enjoyed my experience and I have no regrets," Mullen '"id. In closing, Mullen said he would like to see a better line of communication between the students and the administration, and board members. Mullen added he was disappointed that the student council did not meet with the board. Mullen also expressed hi$ thanks to the press. Porter, who left immediately following the meeting due to the fact hili father was scheduled to undergo open heart surgery last night .or early today at University Hospital in Columbus, expressed his feelings in letters directed to Dwight Goins, band ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. NELSON A. Rockefeller today . called a press conference to announce his decision on whether to seek re-election, but most observers agreed he would resign in order to run for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. Spokesmen in the governor's office would say only that Rockefeller 's brief statement spoke for itself and that the 'governor was the only person who could - or would - provide · further details. The four-lenn governor who trie<l for the presidential nomination in 19£C, 1964 and 1968 would complete 15 years in office on Dec. 31. Sources in the administration and Republican party circles predicted he would step down and make way for Lt. Gov . Malcobn Wilson to take over as chief executive of the nation's second most populous state. -Dress Sale BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosrers will meet and elect officers this evening at 7:30 at Our bibuloUs neighbor al - the high school. For Christmas '73 ways makes it a fifth at small deposit w ill hold bridge. All we want for Christmas ·115 W. Second 992-2284 is a lot more than we DIVORCE FILED POMEROY, OHIO deserve. Maxine Sellers, Racine, has ,, ,. . .. .. filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gary Sellers, Racine, on groWJds of gross neglect .of TWO EVENINGS duty and extreme cruelty. NUW COUNCIL TO DINE SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council 124 , Daughters of America, will hold its Christmas dinner Wednesday evening at the Red Carpet Inn. Members will meet at the municipal building at 5:45 p. m. preparatory to leaving for the inn. Following dinner the group will return to the municipal building for a party and gift exchange. Open Every Shopping Day Til Christmas Sewing Machine Make next peaceful uses of atomic energy since 1952 have totaled $18 billion, altbough atomic energy now accoWlts for Jess than I per cent of the nation's electrical power production . Research spending figures by industry are not readily available, but spokesman for the oil and coal industries concede that the amount has not been great. A spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute said oil companies spent about $00milllon over the past 15 years on ways to process oil shale . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROBERT PERKINS Robert E. Perkins, 80, formerly of Letart Falls, who had been residing at the Syracuse Nwsing Home, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Perkins was preceded in death by his wife, Delena Hall Perkins, and s ix . children. Surviving are four son.s\ Estel, of Toledo; Ernest of Marion; Lewis, in Columbus, and James, of Pomeroy; -two daughters, Ethel Keese, Oak Hill, W.Va., and Edith Shaffer, Perrysburg, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a . m. Wednesday at the _ Ewing Funeral Home where . friends may call anytime . Bwial will be in the .Letart Falls Cemetery. probation and ordered them to make restitution to Waugh to talin g $425. Jud ge Betz suspended $400 of the fine. Robert Marcum, 29, Vinton, charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the Friday night shooting of Robert Meade, 25. of Vinton, entered a not guilty plea this morning in Municipal Court. Bond was. set at $5,000. A pfeliminary hearing will be held later. The shootin g occurred following an argument that apparenUy started because of Waterga te and the Nixon administration. Meade is listed in sa tisfactory condition at the Holzer Medical Center ,where he was admitted with gunshot wounds of the face. In other cases, Bill Chapman alias Melvin Spurlock , 51, Gallipolis, was fined $200 and costs, senten ced to 10 days in the county jail and his driv~r ·s license wa s suspended for six months for DWI. Denzil F. Niday, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $10 and costs for unsafe vehicle , and Melvin W, Wolfe, 23, Rt. I, Bidwell, was fined $10 and costs for displaying registration of a former owner. Kevin Drummond, 18, Gallipolis , and Harold E . Dray, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, were fined $25 and costs each and sentenced to five days in the county jail for sleeping all night in the E-Z Laundry Mat in Gallipolis. coal. It predicted that commercial production of synthetic oil from shale or coal would begin by the early 1960s at the latest . Now government officials say it will be at least another five years before even prototype commercial plants will begin production. The original goal appa rently faded into the future simply because· there has neve r been enough goverrunent or industry money put into research and development. For instance, the U. S. Geological Survey spe nt $45,000 in both 1950 and !951 on oil shale research. But in 1652, spe nding dropped to zero and not another cent was spent until 1957 when $20,000 was allocated. The main gove rnment research spending on oil shale has been by the Interior Department's Bureau of Mines, but the bureau has never spent more than $2.6 million in any one year. Government spending on ullen end school board terms '' . .' . J .\ �VA benefits going up Glenn proposes to rebuild faith in federal officers By Nancy Kercheval CLEVELAND l UP I) - Former astronaut John Glenn an· nounced hlS candidacy here Monday for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated by U.S Attorney General des1gnate William B. Saxbe and termed his campatgn part of a " rebuilding process that w1U put men who deserve our faith in federal office." Glenn told newsmen at the Sheraton Hotel he has sent a letter to John Gardner, head of the natiOnal citizens lobby, Common Cause, askmg the group to momtor the race w1th Cleveland industnalist Howard Metzenbawn for the Democratic nommat10n in the May, 1974, pr1mary He explained "Common Cause speaks as the 'people's lobby,' and m selected past have campaigns, they momtored election processes and have kept the voters in· formed on an ~mpartial and continumg baSis regardmg the sources, expe nditures, and the announcement as h1s wife. · The appalling assortment Annie, son and daughter stood of cr1mes, corruptiOn and by his s1de catenng to spec1almtert..-st that we lump under the headmg of The f1rst Amencan to orbit earth sa1d he was m "sympathy Y.ith their cause" when asked about last week's block· ades of Ohio highways by truck dnvers "They made their pmot, but the representatiOn needs to be felt 10 Washmgton," sa1d Gleno. Glenn urged a cautiOUS at>proach on gun control, a b1g 1ssue in the 1970 campaign for the Senate wh1ch he lost ~y a narrow margm to Met· zenbaum. Metzenbaum later lost the general election to Republican Sen. Robert Taft Jr. Refernng to Watergate, Glenn sa1d that never before has the nahoo had "such a sense of bemg out of control a feeling magmf1ed by the Watergate has shaken our confidence m the whole political system to an extent til at we would never have believed possible," he charged Glenn sa1d 1t would be more di!f1cult thiS t1me to put money mto a campaign by use of loot>holes and that It would be a "tough year to ra1se money politically.'' Glenn sa 1d he planned to begm a week-long tour of the state by bus. Glenn hrst sought a Senate scat m 1964, two years after his orbit of the Earth. He abandooed that effort, however, when he suffered mn er ear damage m a fall at hiS home Glenn, born m Cambndge, Ohio, and ra1sed m New Concord, OhiO, was attending Mus- CLEVELAND - Increased benehts "1ll be reflected 10 February Veterans Admlmstratwn pension checks for nearly 2 7 million disabled vleterans and survavors of deceased veterans. L M. Memtt. dlfector of the VA Re g1onal Office here sa1d Fr1day A <'OSl-{)f·living mcrease m John Glenn kingwn College m OhiO at the · outbreak of World War II He volunteered for the Navy then sw1tched to the Manne Corps StatiOned m the Pacific, Glenn participated m the Marshall Islands carnpa1gn, where he flew 59 miSSIOns . He was back mto comba t ::~ NEW YORK (UP! ) - A grocery store delivery boy who cared for an a1hng wtdow says he made more than $50,000 from the pawn ttckets she gave hun mstead of t1ps, and when during the Korean War, where he flew some 89 misswns After that wat , he became a test p1lot and was one of the ongmal seven astronauts she dtt>d , she named htm her sole he1r • It's like someth10g I guess you dream about that really comes true," sa td Jackie Stanch!, 19, who works at a supc1 market on Manhattan's By Hugh P. Klrkel Executive Vice President ra10 , air currerns or whatever the weather happens to be A •mmature few facts about our use of energy ~~~ might 10terest you. The SIZe and scope of ;:;: Holzer Medical Center wmdow m each solar compensator 1s the our air cond1t1onmg at Holzer Medical :::; same thickness and lint as the glass m the bu1ldmg and automatiCally controls the mternal temperature A h1ghly techmcal and complex Center 1s eqUivalent to a 1,200 ton urut Each montll we use an average of 800,000 kilowatt hours of electfl clly, nearly 1,300,000 cub1c feet of na tural gas and 3'12 :;:, The energy CriSIS IS the most talked ·:_,·.[· ,·.':, : about problem !¥"e days. Because of th~ SIZe and scope of our hospital, you migh(hke to know how such A ;.;= ::: ; :: ~:~ operatiOn, at works hke a g1gant1c m1 lhon ga llons of water The annual cost domg to conserve energy wh1le providing thermostat . To explam 11 m another way , to the hosp1 ta I to pr oVIde these :;: our patients with the best possible care. Gas and electrtctty are vital m the day- ou r solar compensa tor offsets solar heat gain through the wmdow areas and necess1ttes 1s over $271 ,000 , and tins cost ts consta ntly mcreasmg to-day operatiOn of the hospital. Our building was des1goed and constructed to uld1ze U1e least amount of fuel while proVIdmg maximum heatmg and coohog throughout the entire medical complex . Modern hospital architectural des1gn requtre s a cost-consciO US approach . Now, m th1s tune oE crtsts, a second automatically controls and adjusts the m1xture of hot and cold alf m the pst1ents' rooms, wh1ch all face the outs1de w1th a wmdow wall A temperature adJUStment IS made accordmg to each of the four solar exposures on our rooftop equipment pent- What extra measures are we takmg to conserve addi tional energy' i\ll members of the staff ha ve been remmded to turn off lights and electncal eqwpment when not 10 use. The outs1de lights 10 the canopies leadmg to the front ~:: .:~: house · North , south, east and we st, a nd the vanances at each exposwe The shield on each of the four s1des of th1s rooftop structure ts adJusted to match the approxunate percentage of glass a1ea on Pe rha ps m psssmg or VISitmg the :;; hosp1lal , you have not1ced the great th e correspondmg s1de of the building takmg place 10 the medical complex 11 ThiS solar cell system of temLighting lor til e outside grounds and ~; !;~ amount of glass used m our bmldin g's ~ constructiOn . This glass IS specially perature control c onserves pow er because of the consistent standardtzed tmted for heating and coolmg control In temperature It's hke driVIng a car at 50 addtbon , it is glare resistant which has a mtles per hour to conserve ga sohne. S! :;~ ;:; positive mfluence on the use of heat and :o,'o" ~=· alf cond1tiomng. ~;: If you went up on our roof, you would ::~ see what we refer to as our " eqULpment 0::~ penthouse." It's a four..stde d structure ;!! hke a m•mature building. On each of the ::3 four outs1de walls ts a solar cell control ::1 system called a solar compensator. ~:: These outside exposures individually [!:! react to the sun's rays, heat, cold, wmd , All of the a1r circulated 1ns1de Holze r MediCal Center comes from the outs1de , regardless of the outdoor temperature Th1s air IS heated or cooled according to the season and IS not recirculated for the protectiOn of pstlents, staff and v1s1tors. There for e, some very sopht stlcate d dehvered grocertes to her apartment When the w1dow, whose mcome was hrmted to a $500 mont hly payment from a $300 annually mcreased frorp $87 to $96 monthly clement weather, or for spectal events ~;~; NIXONS TO WORSHIP WASiii NGTON ( UP!) B11ly Graham and the Yale our VISitors and staff These mercury :;:; Wh1ffenpoofs w1ll spotlight a vapor lights are controlled by special =f;: pr e-Chmtmas Wh1te House lime clocks mtncately set to calculate .;:;•• worship ser vice for President the actual time of daylight and darkness .,:; N1xon th1s Sunday The at Holzer Medical Center . In additiOn, :;;: Whlffenpoo!s are a group of 14 ms1de and outs1de Chn stmas llghts waH ::.: Yale semors who smg annually not appear this year ;::: thr oughout the Northeast We recogmze the senousness of the :~:~ states ener gy crists and w1ll contmue to do ::; eqmpment IS required to heat , vent1late everythmg possible to conserve energy and air condilton as seasonal needs and stiH mamtain th e best m patient dictate. ca1e • Compensation payments are made to widows, unmarned children under 18, and certam parents of veterans and ser~ vicemen who d1ed of service ~ connected disabilities The new law mcreased DIC rates only for parents, Merritt sa1d. Among other highlights of an inventor, dted Then she moved to an apartment, but the new law MaXImum pens1on payable because she was stck and afraid to light a fire m the to veterans w1thout dependents crowded ki tchen, he would mcreased from $:!0 to $50 cook for her and run errands monthly, 1f hospitalized more F1fth Avenue mansiOn until the late 1950s, when her husband, whenever he could, B1ancht said. The boy and h1s parents pooled thetr resources to redeem the first pawn ticket for $2,000. It turned out to be a d1amond rmg appraised at $7,500 by Cartier, he said . Next was a $5,000 tiCket for a whiskey crate packed w1th s1lver. A sale at Sotheby Parke· Bernet gallery netted $56,000, wh1ch B1anch1 satd he put mto a trust. When Mrs F1eld d1ed she named B1anchi heir to the contents of her apartment, Btancht, a parkmg areas wtll not be testrJcted m :~; order to reta m maxmlUm sec ur1ty for ~;: Y. for 911i,OOO wartime veterans and 859,000 w1dows on VA penswn rolls and 69,000 parents drawing Dependency and Indemnity CompensatiOn Sport Parade Death penswn rates for ch1ldJen 1ncreased from $!2 monthly plus $17 monthly for each add•honal child, to $44 lnueased J)t:ns,r)n pa) ments monthly plus $18 monthly for will also go to 842,000 children each add•honal child of veterans. Authorized lump sum Penswns a• e pa1d by tlie VA payment of $25,000 lo cerlaJO on the bas1s of need to veterans veterans discharged from the permanently and totally Army as a result of an mcident disabled from nonserv1ce m Brownsv•lle, Texas, Aug 13, causes and to wadows and 1906, or $10,000 to their children of veterans who d1ed unremarned w1dows of sonservlce • connected Add1t10nal mformation on dlsab•lihes. pens1on benefits IS ava1lable at Dependency and lndemmty any YA off1ce or from than two months Pens10ns for veterans w1th no dependents and mcomes of not more than $300 annually mcreased from $130 to $143 monthly. Penswn for veterans wtth one dependent and mcomes of representa h ves of local veterans orgamzatwns ~-~;~--;-;,;;;~l Christmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties I POMEROY PASTRY l seven.game winmng streak now but the Falcons sttll weren 't in East Main Street 992-2971 t-~~';~!,:,_o_h~io_ __, -Cet&ove1· 6e 9our HOU8eKeeper sophomore at Bernard Baruch College, still works full-llme for Fmast Supermarket, where he flfsl met h1s benefactor. ''Even tf she wasn't wealthy I still would have helped her out and everythmg," he sa1d. " It Just pays to be nice to everyone, I guess." GIVE AGifT CERTIFICATE From The •• BAKER FURNITURE heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT :~;; ::~ ~it\ ·' ··::::::·~~:-:::.;:::;:::::·:·:::::;:::::;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: :·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::·:::::::-:·::;:;.;:;:;:; ;:;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;:::::::::.:::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·: :=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:· your medtcme exactly as your do ctor prescribes at 1s so Im- DR. LAMB the trouble with aspirin e .... -·... e u' a• ~ --.-. ---. ,., ~ M ~ ~. .,.{.: .-. --".... ..-. ·"'..' .•• ..."' DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a small hole . If the imtatwn 1s read several times that asptrm large enough, 1t can cause may cause b!eedmg of the stomach I would like to know how one would know if this takes place. I lake aspirin about three tunes durmg a 24hour penod.lt is the only way I find relief of achmg knees. I get faster relief if I lake them be· tween meals, rather than w1th food. Yet, I'm told this is wrong, that food of some sort should be taken along w1th the pills. Please adv1se. DEAR READER - Yes, aspirin can imtate the linmg of the stomach and actually burn bleedmg. Other than the m· digestion type symptoms some people have from takmg • .., • ~ Announcing a new way of Christmas shopping. :r ~ ~ aspirm, you would not notice anythmg. These symptoms do not mean bleeding either . From the small amount of bleeding that usually oc~urs you couldn't tell it. Larger amounts mtght reveal traces of blood on exammatioos by your doctor . Or, the doctor could see the burned spots by usmg a special mstrument to look ms1de the stomach. I doubt you are plannmg on that procedure. • If a large amount of bleedmg occurred, then you would have findings of severe internal bleedmg , which would mclude weakness and eve" shock-like reactions. 1 The pomt most people do not recognize about almost all med1emes IS that they are two edged swords. They ~an help, but they can also harm. That 1s why the amount and takmg ~ • •• • •• •• •• • • •• •• • •• • The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO TH~ INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTIIER L TANNEHILL , •• . •• ' • • •• ' •. • We ofler tltcltlng new Ideas In Chrlll · mae gltt giving . The FTD Sugar Plum BoVCJuet TM A bouquet ol l resh co lorful Chrlstm•• fl owers Wllh decorative sugar plum• In a cl ear crystal candy dllh Or ttle Chrl$1mas Garden (nol plctuRid), 1 plante d gsrden accent•d 'IIW!Ih hotldsy ornarnents tor 1 d!ltlnct Christmas •r.etlng C•tl or vlsll us tod1y WI c1n send ' Priced $12.50 and $15.00 m excess amounts. Oxygen IS a typ1ca! example Too much oxygen can cause oxygen p01somng and even dea th. You should take somethmg JUStifies regular aspirm also is 1mportant enough lor the do ctor's attentiOn. JUSt before or wtth asptrm to LARRY BROGAN, Agent =' ; •• 107 Syc~more , Pomeroy Phone992 5130 though , because many llqmds go nght through the stomach and won ' t offer much protection for th1s problem. Yes, you are probably nght that you get faster rehef when you take aspinn between meals Without food The asp1rin ts more likely to be dissolved and emptied tmmed•ately mto the small intestme m this state. Then, It IS rap1dly absor bed mto the bloodstream. Almost all med1cines are most rapidly absorbed on an empty stomach. You wtll get a longer and more sustamed action, though, when 1t IS taken w1th food, sunply because the absorption process ts slowed down and leveled out. I don't think people should become unoecessardy alarmed about the effects of asprrm m causmg stomach Irritation and bleedmg. It •s a good med1cme and many people really need 11 for control of pam of arthritis and other cond1t1ons I do not Two league games are on tap thiS evemng m the _Southern lnsura nee Agency water or ordmary ltqutds , i ~~ ~ i:t-x :~ . .~ '- Everything rJ. /.' Can Go Up '? In Flqmesl ~ ~ There's no sure way to protect farms from all hazards But 1f pays to have an understandmg msurance company Why Delay? Call Soon! Adm1t 1! It s agg rav atmg for h1m to drop everythmg and run to the ph one, es peCially smce 1t always seems to rmg nght m the middl e of a tough JOb And that's assummg he even hears 1! at al l wh1le he's tmkenng away down 1n th e work shop The answer, of course, IS a very han dy, very co lorful extens1on , phone for Chnstmas, fest1vely wrapped JUSt for call mg m your ord er What could be n1 cer for a man to have than a 91ft that's never out of reach Saturday by The Oh io Valley PubliShing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio , ~576f Busrnes Offlct Phone 992 2156 ECi ttonal Phone 992 2151 Second cless postage al Pomeroy, OhtO pa td Sl , N ew York , New York Subs c rtptton ra tes Delivered by carr1e r where &lla~lebl e H ceniS• PI!'r w~ek, av Molor Route whero carr:ler service no l an l lable One mon th , S2 By • We're all working to make oorcommunities brighter, happier and better. mall m Ohio anCI w va , One Year , St6 . Six months, ,, so , Three months , :U 50 Elsewhere Sll n•r , sl~e montM 19 .50 , three months, 14 St N. 2nd Avo . Middleport • • I I Sub'Crlpllon eludes Sent lntt Sunday , pr1ce points, and the COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY To or.der your g1ft·wrapped phone. cali 679-2111 Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company JIUd-Contlnent~CDI puoll&n The Pentagon, home of the US Mtlltary System , IS the world's largest bu1ldmg J71f2 miles of w1th corridors, 28,000 -m 1les of telephone w1res, and 5 2 acres of glass m 1ts wm dows Its employees are sa1d to make over 123, 000 telephone calls dally and drmk up to 30,000 cups of coffee per day You w1ll be calling ne1gh bor. fnend and relattve to tell them about your new Miracle water ref mer You will be proud to tell them about your clear, fresh smelltng coffee, coffee that tastes I ike coffee because your water has had a II the and taste bad odor pollutants removed from 1t before you made your delletous coffee You Will be proud to sing the pra1ses of refined water 1n other parts of your home too You will be telling them how easy it Is to whtsk through your houseclean1ng chores, and what a beauflful white wash you have w1th refmed water You will tell them how much you save on costly c leaning agents too . Call now for home demonstration 882-2525. S4YRt HARDWARE 882·2525 New Heven, W. v,. In T im es Valley Athletic Conference. The league leadmg Hannan Trace Wildcats travel to Willow Wood to battle Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace is 4.0 and 3-0 in the SVAC. The Wildcats led by Mark Swam's 34 points topped Southeastern of Ross County, 72·71 10 a heart stopper Saturday mght. Symmefi Valley, 1-0 in the league and 1-2 overall was a 94-74 loser to Rook Htl! Saturday night. Southern l-2 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC travels to Kyger Creek. The Bobcats own a 1·1 league mark and 2-1 overall record. Kyger Creek defeated Buffalo of Putman County, 6049 Saturday mght . Four players, Clay Hudson, John Rwnley, David· Clay and Dave Wise hit in double figures for the wlnners. Southern owns a one point v1ctory over North Gallia and bas lost to non-eonference foes, Glouster and Waterford . In the only other games, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Plfales, 1·2 overall will play Hannan, W. Va. The Pirates have beaten Southwestern but were nipped by Southern and lost to Hannan Trace, 64-51. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 4 0 278 204 Kyger Creek 2 I 190 Symmes Vall•y I 2 205 North Gati>a 1 2 181 Southern 1 2 178 Eastern 1 J 238 Southwestern 0 4 210 SVAC ONLY WL P TEAM Hannan Trace Southern Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Eastern North Gallia Southwestern Totals 846 6t5 JBS JOB 231 II8 2s 0 0 B0 9 0 10 0 xM1am> Buffalo w. Cleveland playoff games m the NatiOnal Football League even though his Los Angeles !Wns will be m the th1ck of 1t. Knox wanted the Rams to maintam their wmning edge aga1nst the New York G10nts and they d1d more than that Monda y mght w1th a 4()..(i rout before a ColiSeum crowd of 73,328 and a national television audwnce . With their 11-2 record, they have clmched the t1tle ,m tile NFC West. When asked about the playoffs, Knox satd, ''We're JUSt t1ckled to death to be m the playoffs but we've st1ll got one game left " That one regular season game 1s agamst Cleveland Sunday at the ColiSeum Knox had a chance to look at some of hts reserves agamst the G1ants. Second stnng quarterback James Harrts, who had not completed a pass all season, h1t 6-<>f-6 passes for 64 yards and engmeered a 71· yard march that Les Josephson capped w1th a 13-yard TD sprmt llut the b1g ground gamer for the Rams was rookte Lawrence McCUtcheon . He gamed 80 yards on 11 carnes and ran his season's total to 1,014 yards. When he went over the l,QOOyard mark, he got an ovation from the crowd He scored on an 11-yard run to cap a SO-yard drive at 4·24 m the third quarter. That made it 21·3 for the Rams lsmh Robertson intercepted a Norm Snead pass a few mmutes later and galloped 49 172 224 187 182 ~58 273 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gal11a East ern Sy mmes Valley Kyger Cree k Hannan Trace Southern Southwestern Totals 3 2 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 138 82 51 74 11 0 42 103 108 63 26 70 105 43 185 8 8 600 600 Tuesday Games· So uthern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Hannan, W Va at North Gall ta Fnday 1s Games: Sy mme s Valley at Kyger Creek Southern at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Eastern Saturday's Games: Southern at Southwestern Eastern at Glouster Fatrland at Symmes Valley touched by enemy hands. other Ram scores came on a four-yard run by Tony Baker, a 16-yard field goal by Dav1d Ray and a 19-yard pass from John Had! to McCutcheon. They even got a safety when John H1ll snapped the ball over the head of punter Tom Blanchard over the end line m the end zone. 106864 I 1 125 123 I 1 107 1tB 12181187 0 4 210 273 B B 972 972 ' ' 12' 0 692 0 692 615 20 017 w. I. t. pet. B 4 I · .654 East w. I. I. 9 4 0 Dallas 9 4 0 Wa shm~ton 5 7 1 Ph ilade ph1a B I St. louts 2 10 t NY Giants pet. ' Central t. 2 0 6 1 4 7 2 3 10 0 w. Chicago I. 11 6 x- Mmnesota Detroit Green Ba y West 692 .692 423 346 192 pet. 846 500 385 231 w. I. I. pet. X· Los Angeles 2 0 .846 8 5 0 .61 5 5 8 0 385 5 8 0 385 11 San Francisco New Orleans x-Ciinched division htle Monday's Results Los Angeles 40 NY Giants 6 (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Games Detroit at M1ami Pittsburgh at San Franctsco (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Buffalo at NY Jets Cincmnatl at Houston Denver at Qakland New England at Balt1more Sao Diego at Kansas City Dallas at St louis Green Bay at Ch1cago Minnesota at NY G1ants New Orleans at Atlanta Ph1ladelph1a at Washington Cleveland at los Angeles ON GERMAN POST Ch1ef Master Sergeant Darrell D. Drenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has arrived for duty at Rhein-Main AB, Germany. CHRISTMAS FLOWER ORDERS EARLY Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St • eaeh receiVed a vote in the ballobng for the coaches. '69 NOVA "Remembered everything but 2 OOO) insurance! " Tak 1ng a trip? Stop for Tnp Acctdent and Luggage insurance at the Downing Ch1lds Agency Ask for Credit Card msurance to cov er use of your cred 1f card 1f lost or stolen DowningChilds Karr & Van Zandt ------Candy -lovmg Amencans co nsum e about 3 5 billion pounds annually , or 90 mil - l b d t k 10n p1eces each day , ars an s 1c s Wa y of Dotng Busmess GMAC FINANCING AGENCY, INC. ·----------.1 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'TII6 :00 T>l5 P.M. Sal , MIDDLEPORT, 0. • A us LE 1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need a loan, you need someone you can trust. Whatever the amount you need. City Loan is a different kmd of loan company. We handle savmgs too. If people trust us to manage their savings, you know you can trust us to handle your loan. What makes us a ditferenr kind of loan company, makes us a better kind of loan company. 125 E. Main St.-992·2171 J Pomeroy, Ohto ' Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Sergeant Drenner, an air traffic control superintendent, 1s assigned to a un1t of the Air Force Commumcations Ser· v1ce He previously served at Homestead AFB, Fla . A 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School, he has served in Vtetnam. ballots. Also receivmg votes were Western M1ch1gan linebacker Dom Riggio, Bowling Green linebacker John Villaplano, Bowling Green middle guard Blll Centa, Bowbog Green defensive end Kevin Taylor, Kent State defensive tackle Walt Vrabel and M1ami defensive end Bill Bhnd. Coaches Bill Hess of Ohio Umverslty, Don Nehlen of Bowhng Green, Bill Doolittle of Western Michigan and Roy Kramer of Central Michigan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - led the league in tackles for a Two players who were loss. He stopped enemy run. unammous all Mld..American ners and opposmg quarCQn!erence selections and the terbacks behmd the line of coach of the league cham- scrimmage 32 times for losses pionship team have been totaling 1>4 yards. He was named to specJOI football fourth m tackles with 187 Quarterbacks Greg Kokal of honors by the MAC News Kent State and Gene Sw1ck of Media Association, it was Toledo were tied for second m announced today. Bowling Green tailback Paul the ballotmg for the offensive M1les of Pauldmg, Oh1o, and honor. Also receiving votes M1am1 middle guard Brad were KSU ta1lback Larry Cousmo of Toledo, Ohio, were Poole, Bowlmg Green fullback named offensive and defensive Phtl Polak, Kent Slate w1de players of the year Miami recmver Gerald Tinker, Miami Coach Bill Mallory was nearly fullback Chuck Varner and a unanun'Ous choice as the M1aml quarterback Steve Sanna . league's Coach of the Year. KSU's linebacker Jack Mallory, who guided the Redskins to the MAC title, a 10. Lambert, last year's defensive 0 mark and a bid to the player of the year, was run· Tangerme Bowl, was named nerup to Cousmo with 18 votes, the top coach on 74 of the 78 wh1le M1am1 linebacker M1ke ballots. In his fifth year at Monos was th1rd w1th 14 Miami, Mallory was prevwusly ThiS Week 's Spectal named Ohio College Coach of the Year after the 10-0 season, the best in M1ami history and the first perfect season for the Redskin gridders since 1955. Both Miles and Cousmo received 34 votes on the 77 USED CARS ballots cast and both unseated the 1972 wmners who were still competing this !all. Miles, ~ and 190-pounds, was the league's leading rusher this fall w1th 1,030 yards Stx cyl , std trans., radio, in 250 cames lor a 4.1 pet. pergold f1n , black vmyl top, try average and a 103-0 perblack mt GAS SA VER game average. H•s 66 points scored on 11 touchdowns were second in the league standings. Miles also owns the MAC's career rushmg record w1th 3,239 yards. Cousino, ~ and 193-pounds, "You ' ll Like Our Quality '1395 !Only games scheduled) The G1ants put up a tough defense early and even led, 3-0, on Pete Gogolak's 10-yard l1eld SEO frosh standings goal alter the first quarter. He also hit on a 27-yarder m the Team SEOAL FROSH W L POP third period. Logan J 0 169 Bl The Interceptions Gallipolis J 0 128 BJ Meigs 2 o 69 62 Randy Johnson threw one Athens 1 1 71 74 mterception for the G1ants and Waverly 1 2 116 97 1 2 103 126 Snead tossed three. Had! had Jackson Ironton 0 3 103 136 two mtercepted. Wellston 0 3 58 15S Ram defenders held the TOTALS t1 t1 817 817 G1ants to 60 yards rushing-'i5 Monday's results· by Ron Johnson. Passing slats Gallipolis 41 Ironton 38 Logan 61 Wellston 25 were close- the Gl3nts gained Jackson 44 Waverly 38 143 net and the Rams 146. Athens-Meigs, ppnd., reset The G1ants are 2-9-1 in the Saturday, Dec. 15 Thursday's games: basement of the NFC East. Gallipolis at Meigs Their last game is against Athens at Jackson Mmnesota, the NFC Central Waverly at Logan Wellston at Ironton champiOn The G1ants lost by only three powts to Washmgton and Coach Alex Webster was asked HANSON ASSIGNED to compare the Rams and RedAirman David F . Hanson, skins . son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. "The Rams are a little stronger on the ground and Hanson of 689 N. Second Ave.," they have the threat of Harold Middleport, has graduated at Jackson to go deep," he said. Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the "Also their defense shouldn't U. S. Air Force dental specialist course conducted by go without mentlon." McCutcheon was g1ven the the Air 'framing Command. He ball he earned over the !,OliO- is being assigned to Wurtsinith mark. He did 1! the hard way, AFB, Mich. Alrman Hanson is missmg two games because of a 1973 graduate of Meigs High a muscle pull. He IS the lh1rd School. Ram runner to make 11, the others bemg DICk Bass and W•llle Ellison. He played last The ancient Peruvmn ctty year but only on spec1al teams of Chan Chan, now a crum· m three games so lS still bled rum, may once have classed o!f1cially as a rookie. housed as many as 250.000 people . ., New Havell, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Sllills · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen (ONLY EXPE~IENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) ' T~ese JObs ~rovide ~cellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which lnclud~ Ute. Insurance, ~edlcal Insurance, Disabllllty Insurance ' Sick Leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' . ZENITH COLOR TV • BlACK & APPLICANTS MAY CALL l 304) 882-2126 (collect) BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM \ TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW WHITE TV • STEREO PHILIP SPORN P!.~NT MASoN FURNITURE Post Office llo• :MI, - < ll<lvon, wost Vlrwlm. 2S2Q, Toll,.,..,.:,,..- •• 1124ltl HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON. W VA. • ' ' • ' • Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. OP J 0 206 133 1 0 75 74 I. I. pel. Denver 7 4 2 615 Kansas C1ty 6 5 2 .538 San Otego 2 10 1 192 Nattonal Conference yards to a toucndown, un· Place Your NEW HEAD COACH WINNIPEG, Man. (UP! ) Edward "Bud" Riley, w1th 22 years of experience as a high school and college coach in the United States, has been named • to succeed Jim Spavital as head coach of the Wmmpeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. West Oakland Atlanta He won't comment on any I Houston Bulldog~ wPnt LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Chuck Knox is a stubborn man. 9 9 7 P1ttsbvrgl1 Cmctnna.t1 . I. t. pet. w Rams crush foe bad shape . Then came another loss to underdog si LoUis Sonday desp1te the fa ct the Cardinals were go1ng w1th a rookie quarterback, Gary Keithley. And even though the Falcons still have a chance to make It as the w1ld card entry now, that chance 1sn't particularly good. What happened ? Van Brocklin says the Falcons became a little too famous too qUickly and a little too forgetful. They forgot they stilllladn't clmched anythmg and they st11l had some games to play. Another Word for II It was, says Van Brock lin, a s1mple case of h1s players letting sudden success go to their heads. Another word for that IS overconfidence, and Van Brocklin uses that word-also. What the Falcons d1d 1s the same thing so many other clubs do when they meet wtth unconunon success and aren't really used to 1t. They squander it away . "Our guys began to get the 1dea they could wm without workmg at 1t," VanBrocklin srud at the club's usual Monday sess10n 10 Atlanta . "They began to beheve it when their favorite bartender and the whores on Peachtree Street told them they were great " Van Brocklm talks that way. Plamly and bluntly One thmg 1s sure: The Falcons couldn't go home and tell theJr wives how great they were. Their wiVes knew better. They know what most everybody else m the NFL knows, that Atlanta had a bas1cally good sound team, but not a great one. Van Brockhn was getting everythmg he possibly could-and maybe more-aut of the Falcons during that sevengame strmg and when quarterback Bob Lee wasn't carrying on like Frank Memwell, then chunky Nick M1ke-Mayer, the stde-winding f1eld goal k1cker, was. He feels Cheated Still. Van Brocklin feels cheated. Always the hard.,.ose type hunself when he was playmg, he says about h1s Falcons now : "I'm afra1d the hunger motive has gone out of football I w1sh someone would explam to me why we let down like we d1d so I could explam 1t to our people." This is sunply The Dutchman's not"'o"'ubtle way of trymg to get hiS ball club up for the fmal game of the season with New Orleans Sunday. The Falcons murdered the Samts, 62·7, m the season opener before losmg therr next three in a row, but Van Brocklin says the Samts are much stronger now and the Falcons could be in trouble. Not that much. All the Falcons' trouble, for this year anyway, seems to be behind them, but 1t also seems to be enough to ke-e p them out of Super Bowl content10o. And that's what's k1llmg The Dutchman, who couldn't help thinking two weeks ago he finally had a shot at f1rst prtze REUTER help protect that stomach limn g. A glass of m1lk w1ll help, or a bit of cottage cheese, or other food of your ch01ce. It should be more than a glass of Me1gs Marauder down 56-45. The Jommg Mace m the startmg basketball team continues to search tomght for w1th No. I hneup for Coach Charles when the Athens Bulldogs McAfee will be 6-2 senior Don Skinner at the other forward, 6come to Rock Springs Coach Roger Brauer's gang 3 sophomore Arme Chonko at will face one of the premtere center, and 5·9 semor John hoopsters m the SEOAL th1s Locke and 0-10 sophomore year. as 6-1 forward Mark Todd Ellwood at guards Mace IS the only full time Mace leads his fellow 'dogs mto starter back from last year 's Marauderland for the 8 p.m. tip squad that flmshed at 11-8. off and Locke played Sk10ner Mace 1s tile key to the Athel!S attack, as evidenced by the some, but were not starters. So far th1s winter, besides the fact that when he 1s held to a Gallipolis encounter , Mace has low point production the entire Atllens attack suffers.' Such ripped the nets for 32 points was the case two weeks ago agamst Nelsonville-York, 30 when the Gallipolis defense aga1nst Ironton and 29 m a loss held the mfty senior to just 7 to Colwnbus Eastmoor. HT Wildcats risk string at Symmes Valley tonight ROBERT HOEFLICH, (lty Ed1tor Published dally e•cept Nat ion al adv•HtJsing repre5entatlve Bolt 1neil l G a llagher, Inc , 12 Ent .d nd your telectlon almosl snywhsre ' -• E11tc. Ed portant This 1sn't limited to medJCmes. Most of the thmgs we need m life can be harmful approve of asp1rm popping, !hough, without a good reason. And , no one should be a hab1tua! aspmn taker w1thout their doctor's approval. A persistent problem that Ent Central New York (UP[) - If you've ever had your name calleo out as grand winner of the f~rst prize, and then heard them say as you were walkmg up to accept Lt, sorry, there seems to be some mistake, then you have a pretty good idea of how Norm Van Brocklin feels right now. Deflated, disbelll[tened and disappomted. Those are the soft, mild words. The truth is he fe~ls lower than a snake's belly, and w1th good reason. His ball cl~b let him down . Nobody m the e+bre NFL felt any better than Norm Van Brocklin did two wellks ago. His Atlanta Falcons had won seven in a row and were movmg so well tlley were gene ratmg more excitement than any other baU club in the league For Van Brocklin, this was especially sweet. So many rumors were Circulating that he already had been fired after the Falcons dropped three of the1r first four contests at the startofthe season that owner Rankm Sm1th personally felt constramed to announce Van Brocklm was still his coach Something Went Flooey Now, after 11 games, it looked as if the Falcons had a shot at the Super Bowl, if not as winners of the Western Division t~n certainly as its wild card representative. Suddenly something went f!ooey, though The Falcons fumbled tw1ce inside Buffalo's 40-yard line m the fourth quarter and were defeated by the Bills 17-6. Gone was that Miles, Cousino honored NFL Stand•n By United Press lnternabonal Americ~n Conference toDig l ~~~~~1::nd ; By MILTON RICHMAN I tPl Sporl& Editor not more than $500 annual!) she would t1p hun w1th pa"n tickets, he sa1d The tickets turned out to be {or Jewelry and wh1ch he estimated was worth $15,000, and the $500-a-month s11ve1 from her estate Mrs F1eld had hved m a mortgage dividend { :::· TWO KILLED ;::: WARREN, OhiO (UP! ) ;::: Hermer McCloughlm, 70, and !;'; h1s Wife Etna, 57, of nearby :;:; Courtland, were found shot to entran cesof HolzerMedacal Center have :::; death m their home early reen drastically reduced m the number ~~~~ today , authontrfs sa1d. of hours they are on Exceptwns to tlus :;:: Pohce sa1d McCloughlm ran will be on rare days when darkness 1s ~~~ a small store and brought the more prevalent than normal due to m- .;:: days rece1pts home wtth htm. ::: benefit results from th1s conservati ve ::; approach to the use of energy, in other ~:: words, a combmed savmgs of energy and ;:: money. j[\ up per East S•de. He sa1d Monday that he first started v1slllng Mrs Thomas F1eld five years ago, when he mortgage, ran out of money, ·=· a problem affects us a nd what we are ~~.: pet pays to be nice to all the Energy crisis ! Your hospUal reports .•• The mcrease w1U average 10 Carryout boy proves it ::;=,:!;:;!;!;i,:;:;:;:;.;:;!;!;::~.:=:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!;!•:;!;!;!;:;!;!;!;.;!;!;!;!•o;•!•!•!•!•!;!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!~!•!::•!•!•!•!;;:;.;!;•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:O!•!•!•!·!!;!;!;:;:;:;.;•:•:•:!;!;!•!;.;.;.;.;.;!;!•!;!;!;!;!•!•!;:;:;";!•! !.!.!;!;!;!;!•!•!;!•!;!;!;!.;!• :·:· ;.· ·_.=t,i'___.= these VA benehts IS authomed by a law signed by the Pres1dent and becomes effective January l Today's and mcomes of not rnore than by 10% next February abuses surroundmg political · kno't'fled~r that thoSt- '~e have funds " elected lo lead do not recogmze Glenn took. questions from our problems or appre-c1ate our some 35 reporters gathered for hopes for tile future.'' Bulldogs Ill . h rnonthJy . Widows w1th no dependents Pro Smndings • mcreased from 1140 to $1>4 2- T~ Daily Sent mel. M•ddleport-Pomeroy. 0. De<· 11.1~73 I I ' �VA benefits going up Glenn proposes to rebuild faith in federal officers By Nancy Kercheval CLEVELAND l UP I) - Former astronaut John Glenn an· nounced hlS candidacy here Monday for the U.S. Senate seat to be vacated by U.S Attorney General des1gnate William B. Saxbe and termed his campatgn part of a " rebuilding process that w1U put men who deserve our faith in federal office." Glenn told newsmen at the Sheraton Hotel he has sent a letter to John Gardner, head of the natiOnal citizens lobby, Common Cause, askmg the group to momtor the race w1th Cleveland industnalist Howard Metzenbawn for the Democratic nommat10n in the May, 1974, pr1mary He explained "Common Cause speaks as the 'people's lobby,' and m selected past have campaigns, they momtored election processes and have kept the voters in· formed on an ~mpartial and continumg baSis regardmg the sources, expe nditures, and the announcement as h1s wife. · The appalling assortment Annie, son and daughter stood of cr1mes, corruptiOn and by his s1de catenng to spec1almtert..-st that we lump under the headmg of The f1rst Amencan to orbit earth sa1d he was m "sympathy Y.ith their cause" when asked about last week's block· ades of Ohio highways by truck dnvers "They made their pmot, but the representatiOn needs to be felt 10 Washmgton," sa1d Gleno. Glenn urged a cautiOUS at>proach on gun control, a b1g 1ssue in the 1970 campaign for the Senate wh1ch he lost ~y a narrow margm to Met· zenbaum. Metzenbaum later lost the general election to Republican Sen. Robert Taft Jr. Refernng to Watergate, Glenn sa1d that never before has the nahoo had "such a sense of bemg out of control a feeling magmf1ed by the Watergate has shaken our confidence m the whole political system to an extent til at we would never have believed possible," he charged Glenn sa1d 1t would be more di!f1cult thiS t1me to put money mto a campaign by use of loot>holes and that It would be a "tough year to ra1se money politically.'' Glenn sa 1d he planned to begm a week-long tour of the state by bus. Glenn hrst sought a Senate scat m 1964, two years after his orbit of the Earth. He abandooed that effort, however, when he suffered mn er ear damage m a fall at hiS home Glenn, born m Cambndge, Ohio, and ra1sed m New Concord, OhiO, was attending Mus- CLEVELAND - Increased benehts "1ll be reflected 10 February Veterans Admlmstratwn pension checks for nearly 2 7 million disabled vleterans and survavors of deceased veterans. L M. Memtt. dlfector of the VA Re g1onal Office here sa1d Fr1day A <'OSl-{)f·living mcrease m John Glenn kingwn College m OhiO at the · outbreak of World War II He volunteered for the Navy then sw1tched to the Manne Corps StatiOned m the Pacific, Glenn participated m the Marshall Islands carnpa1gn, where he flew 59 miSSIOns . He was back mto comba t ::~ NEW YORK (UP! ) - A grocery store delivery boy who cared for an a1hng wtdow says he made more than $50,000 from the pawn ttckets she gave hun mstead of t1ps, and when during the Korean War, where he flew some 89 misswns After that wat , he became a test p1lot and was one of the ongmal seven astronauts she dtt>d , she named htm her sole he1r • It's like someth10g I guess you dream about that really comes true," sa td Jackie Stanch!, 19, who works at a supc1 market on Manhattan's By Hugh P. Klrkel Executive Vice President ra10 , air currerns or whatever the weather happens to be A •mmature few facts about our use of energy ~~~ might 10terest you. The SIZe and scope of ;:;: Holzer Medical Center wmdow m each solar compensator 1s the our air cond1t1onmg at Holzer Medical :::; same thickness and lint as the glass m the bu1ldmg and automatiCally controls the mternal temperature A h1ghly techmcal and complex Center 1s eqUivalent to a 1,200 ton urut Each montll we use an average of 800,000 kilowatt hours of electfl clly, nearly 1,300,000 cub1c feet of na tural gas and 3'12 :;:, The energy CriSIS IS the most talked ·:_,·.[· ,·.':, : about problem !¥"e days. Because of th~ SIZe and scope of our hospital, you migh(hke to know how such A ;.;= ::: ; :: ~:~ operatiOn, at works hke a g1gant1c m1 lhon ga llons of water The annual cost domg to conserve energy wh1le providing thermostat . To explam 11 m another way , to the hosp1 ta I to pr oVIde these :;: our patients with the best possible care. Gas and electrtctty are vital m the day- ou r solar compensa tor offsets solar heat gain through the wmdow areas and necess1ttes 1s over $271 ,000 , and tins cost ts consta ntly mcreasmg to-day operatiOn of the hospital. Our building was des1goed and constructed to uld1ze U1e least amount of fuel while proVIdmg maximum heatmg and coohog throughout the entire medical complex . Modern hospital architectural des1gn requtre s a cost-consciO US approach . Now, m th1s tune oE crtsts, a second automatically controls and adjusts the m1xture of hot and cold alf m the pst1ents' rooms, wh1ch all face the outs1de w1th a wmdow wall A temperature adJUStment IS made accordmg to each of the four solar exposures on our rooftop equipment pent- What extra measures are we takmg to conserve addi tional energy' i\ll members of the staff ha ve been remmded to turn off lights and electncal eqwpment when not 10 use. The outs1de lights 10 the canopies leadmg to the front ~:: .:~: house · North , south, east and we st, a nd the vanances at each exposwe The shield on each of the four s1des of th1s rooftop structure ts adJusted to match the approxunate percentage of glass a1ea on Pe rha ps m psssmg or VISitmg the :;; hosp1lal , you have not1ced the great th e correspondmg s1de of the building takmg place 10 the medical complex 11 ThiS solar cell system of temLighting lor til e outside grounds and ~; !;~ amount of glass used m our bmldin g's ~ constructiOn . This glass IS specially perature control c onserves pow er because of the consistent standardtzed tmted for heating and coolmg control In temperature It's hke driVIng a car at 50 addtbon , it is glare resistant which has a mtles per hour to conserve ga sohne. S! :;~ ;:; positive mfluence on the use of heat and :o,'o" ~=· alf cond1tiomng. ~;: If you went up on our roof, you would ::~ see what we refer to as our " eqULpment 0::~ penthouse." It's a four..stde d structure ;!! hke a m•mature building. On each of the ::3 four outs1de walls ts a solar cell control ::1 system called a solar compensator. ~:: These outside exposures individually [!:! react to the sun's rays, heat, cold, wmd , All of the a1r circulated 1ns1de Holze r MediCal Center comes from the outs1de , regardless of the outdoor temperature Th1s air IS heated or cooled according to the season and IS not recirculated for the protectiOn of pstlents, staff and v1s1tors. There for e, some very sopht stlcate d dehvered grocertes to her apartment When the w1dow, whose mcome was hrmted to a $500 mont hly payment from a $300 annually mcreased frorp $87 to $96 monthly clement weather, or for spectal events ~;~; NIXONS TO WORSHIP WASiii NGTON ( UP!) B11ly Graham and the Yale our VISitors and staff These mercury :;:; Wh1ffenpoofs w1ll spotlight a vapor lights are controlled by special =f;: pr e-Chmtmas Wh1te House lime clocks mtncately set to calculate .;:;•• worship ser vice for President the actual time of daylight and darkness .,:; N1xon th1s Sunday The at Holzer Medical Center . In additiOn, :;;: Whlffenpoo!s are a group of 14 ms1de and outs1de Chn stmas llghts waH ::.: Yale semors who smg annually not appear this year ;::: thr oughout the Northeast We recogmze the senousness of the :~:~ states ener gy crists and w1ll contmue to do ::; eqmpment IS required to heat , vent1late everythmg possible to conserve energy and air condilton as seasonal needs and stiH mamtain th e best m patient dictate. ca1e • Compensation payments are made to widows, unmarned children under 18, and certam parents of veterans and ser~ vicemen who d1ed of service ~ connected disabilities The new law mcreased DIC rates only for parents, Merritt sa1d. Among other highlights of an inventor, dted Then she moved to an apartment, but the new law MaXImum pens1on payable because she was stck and afraid to light a fire m the to veterans w1thout dependents crowded ki tchen, he would mcreased from $:!0 to $50 cook for her and run errands monthly, 1f hospitalized more F1fth Avenue mansiOn until the late 1950s, when her husband, whenever he could, B1ancht said. The boy and h1s parents pooled thetr resources to redeem the first pawn ticket for $2,000. It turned out to be a d1amond rmg appraised at $7,500 by Cartier, he said . Next was a $5,000 tiCket for a whiskey crate packed w1th s1lver. A sale at Sotheby Parke· Bernet gallery netted $56,000, wh1ch B1anch1 satd he put mto a trust. When Mrs F1eld d1ed she named B1anchi heir to the contents of her apartment, Btancht, a parkmg areas wtll not be testrJcted m :~; order to reta m maxmlUm sec ur1ty for ~;: Y. for 911i,OOO wartime veterans and 859,000 w1dows on VA penswn rolls and 69,000 parents drawing Dependency and Indemnity CompensatiOn Sport Parade Death penswn rates for ch1ldJen 1ncreased from $!2 monthly plus $17 monthly for each add•honal child, to $44 lnueased J)t:ns,r)n pa) ments monthly plus $18 monthly for will also go to 842,000 children each add•honal child of veterans. Authorized lump sum Penswns a• e pa1d by tlie VA payment of $25,000 lo cerlaJO on the bas1s of need to veterans veterans discharged from the permanently and totally Army as a result of an mcident disabled from nonserv1ce m Brownsv•lle, Texas, Aug 13, causes and to wadows and 1906, or $10,000 to their children of veterans who d1ed unremarned w1dows of sonservlce • connected Add1t10nal mformation on dlsab•lihes. pens1on benefits IS ava1lable at Dependency and lndemmty any YA off1ce or from than two months Pens10ns for veterans w1th no dependents and mcomes of not more than $300 annually mcreased from $130 to $143 monthly. Penswn for veterans wtth one dependent and mcomes of representa h ves of local veterans orgamzatwns ~-~;~--;-;,;;;~l Christmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties I POMEROY PASTRY l seven.game winmng streak now but the Falcons sttll weren 't in East Main Street 992-2971 t-~~';~!,:,_o_h~io_ __, -Cet&ove1· 6e 9our HOU8eKeeper sophomore at Bernard Baruch College, still works full-llme for Fmast Supermarket, where he flfsl met h1s benefactor. ''Even tf she wasn't wealthy I still would have helped her out and everythmg," he sa1d. " It Just pays to be nice to everyone, I guess." GIVE AGifT CERTIFICATE From The •• BAKER FURNITURE heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT :~;; ::~ ~it\ ·' ··::::::·~~:-:::.;:::;:::::·:·:::::;:::::;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: :·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::·:::::::-:·::;:;.;:;:;:; ;:;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;:::::::::.:::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;.;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·: :=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:· your medtcme exactly as your do ctor prescribes at 1s so Im- DR. LAMB the trouble with aspirin e .... -·... e u' a• ~ --.-. ---. ,., ~ M ~ ~. .,.{.: .-. --".... ..-. ·"'..' .•• ..."' DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a small hole . If the imtatwn 1s read several times that asptrm large enough, 1t can cause may cause b!eedmg of the stomach I would like to know how one would know if this takes place. I lake aspirin about three tunes durmg a 24hour penod.lt is the only way I find relief of achmg knees. I get faster relief if I lake them be· tween meals, rather than w1th food. Yet, I'm told this is wrong, that food of some sort should be taken along w1th the pills. Please adv1se. DEAR READER - Yes, aspirin can imtate the linmg of the stomach and actually burn bleedmg. Other than the m· digestion type symptoms some people have from takmg • .., • ~ Announcing a new way of Christmas shopping. :r ~ ~ aspirm, you would not notice anythmg. These symptoms do not mean bleeding either . From the small amount of bleeding that usually oc~urs you couldn't tell it. Larger amounts mtght reveal traces of blood on exammatioos by your doctor . Or, the doctor could see the burned spots by usmg a special mstrument to look ms1de the stomach. I doubt you are plannmg on that procedure. • If a large amount of bleedmg occurred, then you would have findings of severe internal bleedmg , which would mclude weakness and eve" shock-like reactions. 1 The pomt most people do not recognize about almost all med1emes IS that they are two edged swords. They ~an help, but they can also harm. That 1s why the amount and takmg ~ • •• • •• •• •• • • •• •• • •• • The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO TH~ INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTIIER L TANNEHILL , •• . •• ' • • •• ' •. • We ofler tltcltlng new Ideas In Chrlll · mae gltt giving . The FTD Sugar Plum BoVCJuet TM A bouquet ol l resh co lorful Chrlstm•• fl owers Wllh decorative sugar plum• In a cl ear crystal candy dllh Or ttle Chrl$1mas Garden (nol plctuRid), 1 plante d gsrden accent•d 'IIW!Ih hotldsy ornarnents tor 1 d!ltlnct Christmas •r.etlng C•tl or vlsll us tod1y WI c1n send ' Priced $12.50 and $15.00 m excess amounts. Oxygen IS a typ1ca! example Too much oxygen can cause oxygen p01somng and even dea th. You should take somethmg JUStifies regular aspirm also is 1mportant enough lor the do ctor's attentiOn. JUSt before or wtth asptrm to LARRY BROGAN, Agent =' ; •• 107 Syc~more , Pomeroy Phone992 5130 though , because many llqmds go nght through the stomach and won ' t offer much protection for th1s problem. Yes, you are probably nght that you get faster rehef when you take aspinn between meals Without food The asp1rin ts more likely to be dissolved and emptied tmmed•ately mto the small intestme m this state. Then, It IS rap1dly absor bed mto the bloodstream. Almost all med1cines are most rapidly absorbed on an empty stomach. You wtll get a longer and more sustamed action, though, when 1t IS taken w1th food, sunply because the absorption process ts slowed down and leveled out. I don't think people should become unoecessardy alarmed about the effects of asprrm m causmg stomach Irritation and bleedmg. It •s a good med1cme and many people really need 11 for control of pam of arthritis and other cond1t1ons I do not Two league games are on tap thiS evemng m the _Southern lnsura nee Agency water or ordmary ltqutds , i ~~ ~ i:t-x :~ . .~ '- Everything rJ. /.' Can Go Up '? In Flqmesl ~ ~ There's no sure way to protect farms from all hazards But 1f pays to have an understandmg msurance company Why Delay? Call Soon! Adm1t 1! It s agg rav atmg for h1m to drop everythmg and run to the ph one, es peCially smce 1t always seems to rmg nght m the middl e of a tough JOb And that's assummg he even hears 1! at al l wh1le he's tmkenng away down 1n th e work shop The answer, of course, IS a very han dy, very co lorful extens1on , phone for Chnstmas, fest1vely wrapped JUSt for call mg m your ord er What could be n1 cer for a man to have than a 91ft that's never out of reach Saturday by The Oh io Valley PubliShing Company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy , Ohio , ~576f Busrnes Offlct Phone 992 2156 ECi ttonal Phone 992 2151 Second cless postage al Pomeroy, OhtO pa td Sl , N ew York , New York Subs c rtptton ra tes Delivered by carr1e r where &lla~lebl e H ceniS• PI!'r w~ek, av Molor Route whero carr:ler service no l an l lable One mon th , S2 By • We're all working to make oorcommunities brighter, happier and better. mall m Ohio anCI w va , One Year , St6 . Six months, ,, so , Three months , :U 50 Elsewhere Sll n•r , sl~e montM 19 .50 , three months, 14 St N. 2nd Avo . Middleport • • I I Sub'Crlpllon eludes Sent lntt Sunday , pr1ce points, and the COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY To or.der your g1ft·wrapped phone. cali 679-2111 Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company JIUd-Contlnent~CDI puoll&n The Pentagon, home of the US Mtlltary System , IS the world's largest bu1ldmg J71f2 miles of w1th corridors, 28,000 -m 1les of telephone w1res, and 5 2 acres of glass m 1ts wm dows Its employees are sa1d to make over 123, 000 telephone calls dally and drmk up to 30,000 cups of coffee per day You w1ll be calling ne1gh bor. fnend and relattve to tell them about your new Miracle water ref mer You will be proud to tell them about your clear, fresh smelltng coffee, coffee that tastes I ike coffee because your water has had a II the and taste bad odor pollutants removed from 1t before you made your delletous coffee You Will be proud to sing the pra1ses of refined water 1n other parts of your home too You will be telling them how easy it Is to whtsk through your houseclean1ng chores, and what a beauflful white wash you have w1th refmed water You will tell them how much you save on costly c leaning agents too . Call now for home demonstration 882-2525. S4YRt HARDWARE 882·2525 New Heven, W. v,. In T im es Valley Athletic Conference. The league leadmg Hannan Trace Wildcats travel to Willow Wood to battle Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace is 4.0 and 3-0 in the SVAC. The Wildcats led by Mark Swam's 34 points topped Southeastern of Ross County, 72·71 10 a heart stopper Saturday mght. Symmefi Valley, 1-0 in the league and 1-2 overall was a 94-74 loser to Rook Htl! Saturday night. Southern l-2 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC travels to Kyger Creek. The Bobcats own a 1·1 league mark and 2-1 overall record. Kyger Creek defeated Buffalo of Putman County, 6049 Saturday mght . Four players, Clay Hudson, John Rwnley, David· Clay and Dave Wise hit in double figures for the wlnners. Southern owns a one point v1ctory over North Gallia and bas lost to non-eonference foes, Glouster and Waterford . In the only other games, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Plfales, 1·2 overall will play Hannan, W. Va. The Pirates have beaten Southwestern but were nipped by Southern and lost to Hannan Trace, 64-51. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 4 0 278 204 Kyger Creek 2 I 190 Symmes Vall•y I 2 205 North Gati>a 1 2 181 Southern 1 2 178 Eastern 1 J 238 Southwestern 0 4 210 SVAC ONLY WL P TEAM Hannan Trace Southern Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Eastern North Gallia Southwestern Totals 846 6t5 JBS JOB 231 II8 2s 0 0 B0 9 0 10 0 xM1am> Buffalo w. Cleveland playoff games m the NatiOnal Football League even though his Los Angeles !Wns will be m the th1ck of 1t. Knox wanted the Rams to maintam their wmning edge aga1nst the New York G10nts and they d1d more than that Monda y mght w1th a 4()..(i rout before a ColiSeum crowd of 73,328 and a national television audwnce . With their 11-2 record, they have clmched the t1tle ,m tile NFC West. When asked about the playoffs, Knox satd, ''We're JUSt t1ckled to death to be m the playoffs but we've st1ll got one game left " That one regular season game 1s agamst Cleveland Sunday at the ColiSeum Knox had a chance to look at some of hts reserves agamst the G1ants. Second stnng quarterback James Harrts, who had not completed a pass all season, h1t 6-<>f-6 passes for 64 yards and engmeered a 71· yard march that Les Josephson capped w1th a 13-yard TD sprmt llut the b1g ground gamer for the Rams was rookte Lawrence McCUtcheon . He gamed 80 yards on 11 carnes and ran his season's total to 1,014 yards. When he went over the l,QOOyard mark, he got an ovation from the crowd He scored on an 11-yard run to cap a SO-yard drive at 4·24 m the third quarter. That made it 21·3 for the Rams lsmh Robertson intercepted a Norm Snead pass a few mmutes later and galloped 49 172 224 187 182 ~58 273 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gal11a East ern Sy mmes Valley Kyger Cree k Hannan Trace Southern Southwestern Totals 3 2 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 138 82 51 74 11 0 42 103 108 63 26 70 105 43 185 8 8 600 600 Tuesday Games· So uthern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Hannan, W Va at North Gall ta Fnday 1s Games: Sy mme s Valley at Kyger Creek Southern at Hannan Trace North Gallla at Eastern Saturday's Games: Southern at Southwestern Eastern at Glouster Fatrland at Symmes Valley touched by enemy hands. other Ram scores came on a four-yard run by Tony Baker, a 16-yard field goal by Dav1d Ray and a 19-yard pass from John Had! to McCutcheon. They even got a safety when John H1ll snapped the ball over the head of punter Tom Blanchard over the end line m the end zone. 106864 I 1 125 123 I 1 107 1tB 12181187 0 4 210 273 B B 972 972 ' ' 12' 0 692 0 692 615 20 017 w. I. t. pet. B 4 I · .654 East w. I. I. 9 4 0 Dallas 9 4 0 Wa shm~ton 5 7 1 Ph ilade ph1a B I St. louts 2 10 t NY Giants pet. ' Central t. 2 0 6 1 4 7 2 3 10 0 w. Chicago I. 11 6 x- Mmnesota Detroit Green Ba y West 692 .692 423 346 192 pet. 846 500 385 231 w. I. I. pet. X· Los Angeles 2 0 .846 8 5 0 .61 5 5 8 0 385 5 8 0 385 11 San Francisco New Orleans x-Ciinched division htle Monday's Results Los Angeles 40 NY Giants 6 (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Games Detroit at M1ami Pittsburgh at San Franctsco (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Buffalo at NY Jets Cincmnatl at Houston Denver at Qakland New England at Balt1more Sao Diego at Kansas City Dallas at St louis Green Bay at Ch1cago Minnesota at NY G1ants New Orleans at Atlanta Ph1ladelph1a at Washington Cleveland at los Angeles ON GERMAN POST Ch1ef Master Sergeant Darrell D. Drenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has arrived for duty at Rhein-Main AB, Germany. CHRISTMAS FLOWER ORDERS EARLY Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St • eaeh receiVed a vote in the ballobng for the coaches. '69 NOVA "Remembered everything but 2 OOO) insurance! " Tak 1ng a trip? Stop for Tnp Acctdent and Luggage insurance at the Downing Ch1lds Agency Ask for Credit Card msurance to cov er use of your cred 1f card 1f lost or stolen DowningChilds Karr & Van Zandt ------Candy -lovmg Amencans co nsum e about 3 5 billion pounds annually , or 90 mil - l b d t k 10n p1eces each day , ars an s 1c s Wa y of Dotng Busmess GMAC FINANCING AGENCY, INC. ·----------.1 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'TII6 :00 T>l5 P.M. Sal , MIDDLEPORT, 0. • A us LE 1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If you need a loan, you need someone you can trust. Whatever the amount you need. City Loan is a different kmd of loan company. We handle savmgs too. If people trust us to manage their savings, you know you can trust us to handle your loan. What makes us a ditferenr kind of loan company, makes us a better kind of loan company. 125 E. Main St.-992·2171 J Pomeroy, Ohto ' Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Sergeant Drenner, an air traffic control superintendent, 1s assigned to a un1t of the Air Force Commumcations Ser· v1ce He previously served at Homestead AFB, Fla . A 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School, he has served in Vtetnam. ballots. Also receivmg votes were Western M1ch1gan linebacker Dom Riggio, Bowling Green linebacker John Villaplano, Bowling Green middle guard Blll Centa, Bowbog Green defensive end Kevin Taylor, Kent State defensive tackle Walt Vrabel and M1ami defensive end Bill Bhnd. Coaches Bill Hess of Ohio Umverslty, Don Nehlen of Bowhng Green, Bill Doolittle of Western Michigan and Roy Kramer of Central Michigan COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - led the league in tackles for a Two players who were loss. He stopped enemy run. unammous all Mld..American ners and opposmg quarCQn!erence selections and the terbacks behmd the line of coach of the league cham- scrimmage 32 times for losses pionship team have been totaling 1>4 yards. He was named to specJOI football fourth m tackles with 187 Quarterbacks Greg Kokal of honors by the MAC News Kent State and Gene Sw1ck of Media Association, it was Toledo were tied for second m announced today. Bowling Green tailback Paul the ballotmg for the offensive M1les of Pauldmg, Oh1o, and honor. Also receiving votes M1am1 middle guard Brad were KSU ta1lback Larry Cousmo of Toledo, Ohio, were Poole, Bowlmg Green fullback named offensive and defensive Phtl Polak, Kent Slate w1de players of the year Miami recmver Gerald Tinker, Miami Coach Bill Mallory was nearly fullback Chuck Varner and a unanun'Ous choice as the M1aml quarterback Steve Sanna . league's Coach of the Year. KSU's linebacker Jack Mallory, who guided the Redskins to the MAC title, a 10. Lambert, last year's defensive 0 mark and a bid to the player of the year, was run· Tangerme Bowl, was named nerup to Cousmo with 18 votes, the top coach on 74 of the 78 wh1le M1am1 linebacker M1ke ballots. In his fifth year at Monos was th1rd w1th 14 Miami, Mallory was prevwusly ThiS Week 's Spectal named Ohio College Coach of the Year after the 10-0 season, the best in M1ami history and the first perfect season for the Redskin gridders since 1955. Both Miles and Cousmo received 34 votes on the 77 USED CARS ballots cast and both unseated the 1972 wmners who were still competing this !all. Miles, ~ and 190-pounds, was the league's leading rusher this fall w1th 1,030 yards Stx cyl , std trans., radio, in 250 cames lor a 4.1 pet. pergold f1n , black vmyl top, try average and a 103-0 perblack mt GAS SA VER game average. H•s 66 points scored on 11 touchdowns were second in the league standings. Miles also owns the MAC's career rushmg record w1th 3,239 yards. Cousino, ~ and 193-pounds, "You ' ll Like Our Quality '1395 !Only games scheduled) The G1ants put up a tough defense early and even led, 3-0, on Pete Gogolak's 10-yard l1eld SEO frosh standings goal alter the first quarter. He also hit on a 27-yarder m the Team SEOAL FROSH W L POP third period. Logan J 0 169 Bl The Interceptions Gallipolis J 0 128 BJ Meigs 2 o 69 62 Randy Johnson threw one Athens 1 1 71 74 mterception for the G1ants and Waverly 1 2 116 97 1 2 103 126 Snead tossed three. Had! had Jackson Ironton 0 3 103 136 two mtercepted. Wellston 0 3 58 15S Ram defenders held the TOTALS t1 t1 817 817 G1ants to 60 yards rushing-'i5 Monday's results· by Ron Johnson. Passing slats Gallipolis 41 Ironton 38 Logan 61 Wellston 25 were close- the Gl3nts gained Jackson 44 Waverly 38 143 net and the Rams 146. Athens-Meigs, ppnd., reset The G1ants are 2-9-1 in the Saturday, Dec. 15 Thursday's games: basement of the NFC East. Gallipolis at Meigs Their last game is against Athens at Jackson Mmnesota, the NFC Central Waverly at Logan Wellston at Ironton champiOn The G1ants lost by only three powts to Washmgton and Coach Alex Webster was asked HANSON ASSIGNED to compare the Rams and RedAirman David F . Hanson, skins . son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. "The Rams are a little stronger on the ground and Hanson of 689 N. Second Ave.," they have the threat of Harold Middleport, has graduated at Jackson to go deep," he said. Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the "Also their defense shouldn't U. S. Air Force dental specialist course conducted by go without mentlon." McCutcheon was g1ven the the Air 'framing Command. He ball he earned over the !,OliO- is being assigned to Wurtsinith mark. He did 1! the hard way, AFB, Mich. Alrman Hanson is missmg two games because of a 1973 graduate of Meigs High a muscle pull. He IS the lh1rd School. Ram runner to make 11, the others bemg DICk Bass and W•llle Ellison. He played last The ancient Peruvmn ctty year but only on spec1al teams of Chan Chan, now a crum· m three games so lS still bled rum, may once have classed o!f1cially as a rookie. housed as many as 250.000 people . ., New Havell, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Sllills · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen (ONLY EXPE~IENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) ' T~ese JObs ~rovide ~cellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which lnclud~ Ute. Insurance, ~edlcal Insurance, Disabllllty Insurance ' Sick Leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' . ZENITH COLOR TV • BlACK & APPLICANTS MAY CALL l 304) 882-2126 (collect) BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM \ TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW WHITE TV • STEREO PHILIP SPORN P!.~NT MASoN FURNITURE Post Office llo• :MI, - < ll<lvon, wost Vlrwlm. 2S2Q, Toll,.,..,.:,,..- •• 1124ltl HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON. W VA. • ' ' • ' • Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. OP J 0 206 133 1 0 75 74 I. I. pel. Denver 7 4 2 615 Kansas C1ty 6 5 2 .538 San Otego 2 10 1 192 Nattonal Conference yards to a toucndown, un· Place Your NEW HEAD COACH WINNIPEG, Man. (UP! ) Edward "Bud" Riley, w1th 22 years of experience as a high school and college coach in the United States, has been named • to succeed Jim Spavital as head coach of the Wmmpeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. West Oakland Atlanta He won't comment on any I Houston Bulldog~ wPnt LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Chuck Knox is a stubborn man. 9 9 7 P1ttsbvrgl1 Cmctnna.t1 . I. t. pet. w Rams crush foe bad shape . Then came another loss to underdog si LoUis Sonday desp1te the fa ct the Cardinals were go1ng w1th a rookie quarterback, Gary Keithley. And even though the Falcons still have a chance to make It as the w1ld card entry now, that chance 1sn't particularly good. What happened ? Van Brocklin says the Falcons became a little too famous too qUickly and a little too forgetful. They forgot they stilllladn't clmched anythmg and they st11l had some games to play. Another Word for II It was, says Van Brock lin, a s1mple case of h1s players letting sudden success go to their heads. Another word for that IS overconfidence, and Van Brocklin uses that word-also. What the Falcons d1d 1s the same thing so many other clubs do when they meet wtth unconunon success and aren't really used to 1t. They squander it away . "Our guys began to get the 1dea they could wm without workmg at 1t," VanBrocklin srud at the club's usual Monday sess10n 10 Atlanta . "They began to beheve it when their favorite bartender and the whores on Peachtree Street told them they were great " Van Brocklm talks that way. Plamly and bluntly One thmg 1s sure: The Falcons couldn't go home and tell theJr wives how great they were. Their wiVes knew better. They know what most everybody else m the NFL knows, that Atlanta had a bas1cally good sound team, but not a great one. Van Brockhn was getting everythmg he possibly could-and maybe more-aut of the Falcons during that sevengame strmg and when quarterback Bob Lee wasn't carrying on like Frank Memwell, then chunky Nick M1ke-Mayer, the stde-winding f1eld goal k1cker, was. He feels Cheated Still. Van Brocklin feels cheated. Always the hard.,.ose type hunself when he was playmg, he says about h1s Falcons now : "I'm afra1d the hunger motive has gone out of football I w1sh someone would explam to me why we let down like we d1d so I could explam 1t to our people." This is sunply The Dutchman's not"'o"'ubtle way of trymg to get hiS ball club up for the fmal game of the season with New Orleans Sunday. The Falcons murdered the Samts, 62·7, m the season opener before losmg therr next three in a row, but Van Brocklin says the Samts are much stronger now and the Falcons could be in trouble. Not that much. All the Falcons' trouble, for this year anyway, seems to be behind them, but 1t also seems to be enough to ke-e p them out of Super Bowl content10o. And that's what's k1llmg The Dutchman, who couldn't help thinking two weeks ago he finally had a shot at f1rst prtze REUTER help protect that stomach limn g. A glass of m1lk w1ll help, or a bit of cottage cheese, or other food of your ch01ce. It should be more than a glass of Me1gs Marauder down 56-45. The Jommg Mace m the startmg basketball team continues to search tomght for w1th No. I hneup for Coach Charles when the Athens Bulldogs McAfee will be 6-2 senior Don Skinner at the other forward, 6come to Rock Springs Coach Roger Brauer's gang 3 sophomore Arme Chonko at will face one of the premtere center, and 5·9 semor John hoopsters m the SEOAL th1s Locke and 0-10 sophomore year. as 6-1 forward Mark Todd Ellwood at guards Mace IS the only full time Mace leads his fellow 'dogs mto starter back from last year 's Marauderland for the 8 p.m. tip squad that flmshed at 11-8. off and Locke played Sk10ner Mace 1s tile key to the Athel!S attack, as evidenced by the some, but were not starters. So far th1s winter, besides the fact that when he 1s held to a Gallipolis encounter , Mace has low point production the entire Atllens attack suffers.' Such ripped the nets for 32 points was the case two weeks ago agamst Nelsonville-York, 30 when the Gallipolis defense aga1nst Ironton and 29 m a loss held the mfty senior to just 7 to Colwnbus Eastmoor. HT Wildcats risk string at Symmes Valley tonight ROBERT HOEFLICH, (lty Ed1tor Published dally e•cept Nat ion al adv•HtJsing repre5entatlve Bolt 1neil l G a llagher, Inc , 12 Ent .d nd your telectlon almosl snywhsre ' -• E11tc. Ed portant This 1sn't limited to medJCmes. Most of the thmgs we need m life can be harmful approve of asp1rm popping, !hough, without a good reason. And , no one should be a hab1tua! aspmn taker w1thout their doctor's approval. A persistent problem that Ent Central New York (UP[) - If you've ever had your name calleo out as grand winner of the f~rst prize, and then heard them say as you were walkmg up to accept Lt, sorry, there seems to be some mistake, then you have a pretty good idea of how Norm Van Brocklin feels right now. Deflated, disbelll[tened and disappomted. Those are the soft, mild words. The truth is he fe~ls lower than a snake's belly, and w1th good reason. His ball cl~b let him down . Nobody m the e+bre NFL felt any better than Norm Van Brocklin did two wellks ago. His Atlanta Falcons had won seven in a row and were movmg so well tlley were gene ratmg more excitement than any other baU club in the league For Van Brocklin, this was especially sweet. So many rumors were Circulating that he already had been fired after the Falcons dropped three of the1r first four contests at the startofthe season that owner Rankm Sm1th personally felt constramed to announce Van Brocklm was still his coach Something Went Flooey Now, after 11 games, it looked as if the Falcons had a shot at the Super Bowl, if not as winners of the Western Division t~n certainly as its wild card representative. Suddenly something went f!ooey, though The Falcons fumbled tw1ce inside Buffalo's 40-yard line m the fourth quarter and were defeated by the Bills 17-6. Gone was that Miles, Cousino honored NFL Stand•n By United Press lnternabonal Americ~n Conference toDig l ~~~~~1::nd ; By MILTON RICHMAN I tPl Sporl& Editor not more than $500 annual!) she would t1p hun w1th pa"n tickets, he sa1d The tickets turned out to be {or Jewelry and wh1ch he estimated was worth $15,000, and the $500-a-month s11ve1 from her estate Mrs F1eld had hved m a mortgage dividend { :::· TWO KILLED ;::: WARREN, OhiO (UP! ) ;::: Hermer McCloughlm, 70, and !;'; h1s Wife Etna, 57, of nearby :;:; Courtland, were found shot to entran cesof HolzerMedacal Center have :::; death m their home early reen drastically reduced m the number ~~~~ today , authontrfs sa1d. of hours they are on Exceptwns to tlus :;:: Pohce sa1d McCloughlm ran will be on rare days when darkness 1s ~~~ a small store and brought the more prevalent than normal due to m- .;:: days rece1pts home wtth htm. ::: benefit results from th1s conservati ve ::; approach to the use of energy, in other ~:: words, a combmed savmgs of energy and ;:: money. j[\ up per East S•de. He sa1d Monday that he first started v1slllng Mrs Thomas F1eld five years ago, when he mortgage, ran out of money, ·=· a problem affects us a nd what we are ~~.: pet pays to be nice to all the Energy crisis ! Your hospUal reports .•• The mcrease w1U average 10 Carryout boy proves it ::;=,:!;:;!;!;i,:;:;:;:;.;:;!;!;::~.:=:•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!;!•:;!;!;!;:;!;!;!;.;!;!;!;!•o;•!•!•!•!•!;!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!~!•!::•!•!•!•!;;:;.;!;•!•!•:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:O!•!•!•!·!!;!;!;:;:;:;.;•:•:•:!;!;!•!;.;.;.;.;.;!;!•!;!;!;!;!•!•!;:;:;";!•! !.!.!;!;!;!;!•!•!;!•!;!;!;!.;!• :·:· ;.· ·_.=t,i'___.= these VA benehts IS authomed by a law signed by the Pres1dent and becomes effective January l Today's and mcomes of not rnore than by 10% next February abuses surroundmg political · kno't'fled~r that thoSt- '~e have funds " elected lo lead do not recogmze Glenn took. questions from our problems or appre-c1ate our some 35 reporters gathered for hopes for tile future.'' Bulldogs Ill . h rnonthJy . Widows w1th no dependents Pro Smndings • mcreased from 1140 to $1>4 2- T~ Daily Sent mel. M•ddleport-Pomeroy. 0. De<· 11.1~73 I I ' �4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 11,1973 Fkst round playoff pairings announced 'Providence is upset By United Press International Things went as expectl'<l lor fourtll-ranked North Carolina Monday night but not for No. 8 Providence. North Carolina, sparked by Olympian Bobby Jones' 21 points, blasted Kentucky, 10184, the Wildcats' tllird straight loss . Jones also had 12 rebounds and four assists. Kevin Grevey had 23 points to lead Kentucky, which has never lost rour games in a row . . Providence was stunned by Western Kentucky's unbeaten Hill\oppers, ~ . Mike Odems had 20 points, Johnny Britt 18 and Ray Bowerman 16 as Western Kentucky took tlle lead witll six minutes left and !lien played rugged defense tlle rest of the way. Kevin Stacom had 19 points for the Friars and star Marvin Barnes was held to 16. In the only other game involving a ranked team, Alabama (No. II) overcame cold first-ball shooting to down Virginia Tech, 75-64. The Tide hit only 32.6 per cent in tlle first half but took the lead with II minutes left on Charles Cleveland's tipin . Alabama then hit eight straight points to break open the game. Elsewhere, William Johnson's 12-foot jump shot with 25 seconds left lifted Texas Tech wa 75-73 upset of Houston, the Cougars' first home loss after 31 straight victories. Johnson had 18 points while Louis Dunbar, who missed a shot witll eight seconds left, had 28 Nt;w YOitK I UPI I - First round playoff pairings in the National Football League were 84-59 romp over Okl~homa Jordan scored 18 points each as announced Monday by com.lor Houston. City. K. C. Kincaide's 27 points Mississippi hit a school record missioner Pete Rozelle, even Seven-looter Len Kosmalski · carried Oklahoma State to an though only three of tlle eight scored 31 points as Tennessee 56 field goals in crushing 83-73 win over Texas and Sam ll7-66. Arkansas, berths have been determined. blitzed South Florida, 117-90, McCants' 31 points boosted Campy Russell's 22 points The only teams who have and Dean Hudson and Tom carried Michigan to a 77~1 Oral Roberts to a 120-91 victory clinched playoff spots so far vicwry over Xavier (Ohio) and over Hardin-Simmons. Robin are Minnesota, winner of the College ratings Bobby florence's 29 points Jones had 19 points as St. Louis NFC Central Division ; Miami, lifted Nevada-Las Vegas w an cruised past Colorado, 76-66. champs of the AFC East Division; and Los Angeles, tlle NEW YORK (UPII - The United Press International's NFC West Division winners. Board of Coaches major college The playoff pairings will be basketball ratings with number of first plaCe votes and won -lost records in par'entheses : Points Team 339 1. UCLA (331 (3·0) 2. N.C. St. (1) (2.01 303 3. lnd i(lna (3-0) 243 4. North Carolina (3·0) 193 182 5. Maryland 11 · 11 152 6. Marquette (4·01 147 7. Notre Dame (4-0) 8. Provi dence (l.O) 19 9. Memphis St. (4.0) 26 ..• '' best lineman NEW YORK (UP! ) - John ~~ Hicks of Ohio State , winner of 18 tlle 1973 Outland Trophy as tlle 17 nation's best interior lineman, 13. South Carolina (3·01 14. Kansas St. (3.1) 16 added another coveted prize to 14 15 . Cincinnati (3·01 13 . his list Monday when he was 16 . New Mexico (4·01 11 named college football 's Line17. (Tie) Ariz. (3·11 17 . Pennsylvania (J-0) 11 man of tlle Year by tlle United 19. (Tiel Vandrblt 14·01 :~ Press International. 19. Southern Cal {2-1 )· The 6-3, 2511-pound senior offensive tackle was a runaway winner in tlle balloting o! 150 sportswriters and sportscasters rrom across the nation. He received 84 votes to easily outdistance m iddle guard Lucious Selmon or Oklahoma, who got 32 votes. Ra ndy Crowder of Penn The Meigs High Girls State, a defensive tackle , was gymna stics team has added an tllird witll six votes and middle additional meet, this one on guard Tony Christiani of Feb. 16 at home against Miami (Fla. ) was foliJ'\h with Belpre. it was announced four votes. Hicks, whose powerful blockMonday evening by the Girls Atllletic Assn . when it met at in g was integral in th e Buckeyes' outstanding running tlle high school. The gymnastics team, under attack, received the highest CQtlege Basketball Results direction of Coach Kenda rating marks of any Ohio State By United Press lnternatio.na I Cbaney, is in Its first season at lineman in nine of the team's 10 East Meigs High School. It also was games. In addition .to his great Davis & Elkins 79 0. Wslyn 73 Edinboro 122 Allianc e 72 announced that new uniforms size he showed fine speed with Pittsburgh 90 Cornell 55 will be ordered for the gym- a 4.8 clocking in tlle 4().yard Clar ion 81 Allegheny 49 nasts and for the girls dash. ihP-Vnv St.72 Mt.St.Mary's 54 basketball team. ~ ~~y City St . 64 Trntn St. 63 Called by coach Woody tv~arist ia New Paltz 67 A new pizza oven was pur- Hayes the "best lineman I've Bethany 74 Crngie-MIIn 58 chased for the booth at home ever had, including Jim Mrshll 84 Morhed St. 80, ot basketball games and workers Bryant 85 Nichol s 55 Parker," Hicks also received are needed for tlle booth at tlle New Hampshire 106 Curry 71 high praise from rival coaches RamaF)o 71 Cathedral 67 home basketball games. The Montclair St . .66 Kean 64 next meeting of the association and professional scouts. "He's .the best in the country · South is scheduled on Jan . 14. Geo. Wash 80 St. Mary's, lAd. 44 . Alabama 75 Virginia Tech ·64 · Florida St. 93 J:a stern Ky . 60 Virginia St . 83 Howard 80 North Car . 101 Kentucky 8-4 Western Ky . 89 Providence 84 Ky. Wes leyan 103 Roanoke 98 The Soutllern Tornados Ja ckson St . 72 Bel ha ven 69 Baylor 66 Murray St . 64 begin a four game road tiip Mrs . Stella Atkins and Miss Cmbrlnd 78 Tenn . Wesleyan 60 that ends before Christmas, Ruby Diehl had Mr. and Mrs. Union , Ky. 111 Pi kevll 92 and Coach Carl Wolfe admits Tenn. 111 South Florida 90 David Riggs and children, Mr. Ilia\ tllese next four outings will Midwest and )\1rs. Felix Alkire and St. Louis 76 Colorado 66 or break the Tornados' make Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mi ch. St. 91 Eastern Mi ch. 69 cage se~son . · Jewell, Ruby Halliday and Michigan 77 Xavier , 0. 61 It begins tonight at Kyger Hillsdal e 91 Nl'thwd lnst. 71 Pauline Atkins and Mr. and Creek against · a surprising Dayton 69 Pepperdine 61 . . Mrs. Ronnie Wilt as s~pper DePaul91 Rocky Mountain 73 Bobcat team ttmt gave preguests on Thanksgiving. UW.Milw 11 SI.Mry's, Tex. 55 Sunday dinner guests of Ava season favorite Eastern a Wichita St. 96 N. E. La. 76 rugged battle last week on the SouthWest Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eagle boards before falling 66Oklahoma St. 83 Texas 73 Alkire and son, Ray and Mr , UN. LV 84 Okla . City 59 and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and 59. 0 . Robrts 120 Hrdn-Simm ns 91 Wolfe leaves no doubt tllat he son, Tad, of Albany and Karen Ark . Tech 77 Mo. Southern 74 respects the Bobcats' ability, Tex. Southern lll Tex. Coli . 90 Gilkey of Atllens. citing tlleir good shooting and Trnity, Tex. 91 Austn Colt . 55 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple Wiley 84 Prairie Vw A&M 70 visited his sister, Mrs. Davis, fast break offense, keyed by Tex . A8,M 87 S.F . Aust in 62.. in a Huntington hospital tlleir quickness . Pan Am 73 Texas-Arl 63 The first-year Southern Lamar 83 Wayl_alid Bapt. 76 Sunday afternoon. She had a mentor says tlle Bobcats won't E. Tex . St. 11 Tex. A& I 76 blood clot behind the eye. W. Tex. St. 12 Adams St. 47 Dinner guests of Mr. and be playing any single type Texas Tech 75 Houston 73 defense. "They 'll play a man to Mrs . Eugene Young on West man and a zone. They like to Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. So. Colo. 70 No. Ariz . 63 Utah St. 91 UN· Reno 75 Harold Ball and grandson and Grand Cnyn 59 So. Utah St. 56 and Mrs . Arthur Mr. Colo. Coli . 75 Bell vue 55 Woodyard, aU · of Columbus, and Mrs. Norma Lee, local. Denver 121 Western .St , 79 Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Mrs. Garnet Williamson of Rutland Sunday evening . Mr. and 1\lrs. Robert Clark are in Columbus tllis week. Mr. Clark attended the commissioriers meeting and Mrs. Clark was Christmas shopping. Tamra and Penny Clark of Chester were Friday night and Saturday visitors of tlle Robert replaced, we'll make you Jf you r ca r' s-battery is Clarks while tlleir parents a trade-i n offe r on a new three years o ld or more, shopped in Atllens . . Dcl.co banery. stop in soon. We'll check Approl<imately 100 persons over youi- old battery attended tlle dedicaiion of the and , if it needs to be piano presented to the local church by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Jackson in memory .of his sister, Esta Larkins, · .Sunday morning. Mrs . Leah Willianns visited her sister; Anestine Darsey, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Betty Bishop bas a severe cold. Mrs. Birtie Wyatt visited friends in town Saturday af10. Louisville (3-1) 11 . Alabama {2 -0) 12. Long Beach St . (3· 1l . Gymnasts add meet Harrisonville Society News • ' Hicks is voted - as rollows : Saturday, Dec. 22, I p.m . est - NFC wild card at NFC Central champion Minnesota (CBS-TV ). Saturday, Dec. 22,4 p.m. est - AFC wild card at AFC West DISLOCATED HIP LOS ANGELES (UPI ) without a doubt," said Lee Corso, coach of Indiana whose · New York Giants' rookie club was beaten badly by the Walter Love · suffered a Buckeyes . " His arms and legs dislocated hip Monday night are moving all the time. You when he was tackled after receiving the opening kickoff just can 't stop him." from the Los Angeles Rams. Alex Bell, a scout witll a pro The Westminster, Utah wide syndicate, goes even further in receiver was taken to Cenhis appraisal of Hicks. tinela Hospital for treatment. "He 's the best orrensive lineman I 've seen in seven years of scouting for the pros, " says Bell. " He never gets knocked off his feet. You can 't be a good lineman lying on the Winning the Lineman of tlle Year award climaxes a remarkable comeback for Hicks , whose football career wa s jeopardized two years ago when he missed the entire season with a knee injury. However , a successrul operation enabled Hicks to return to fulltime status in 1972 and as a junior he was named to the UP! second team AllAmerica . This year he· was an easy choice for first team All· America honors. Selmon, one of doubble brothers to pla y at Oklahoma, is a 5-11 , 236pounder who plugged the middle of the Sooners ' awe some derensive line. One of the strongest players in the nation, Selmon :ilso boasts fine speed and has been clocked in tll e 40 in 4.7. Powell Sunoco Service Middleport •.Ohio Phone 9'92·3451 DENNIS HACKETT Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3907 GEORGE BUCHANON Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2126 J.ACK WELKER Welker 's Ashland Sta. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3535 FRANK SISSON Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT DEC. 10 TO 24 u1e championship game. •• The priority rotation for tlle AFC championship game is East -West-Central. . . . . .. . GIYE NIGH PRIC£S A LICK iY. ... . . .. BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING GRADE AQUALITY Poinsettias teams are still in contention for playoff berths. Eilher Dallas (9-4) or Washington (9-4) will win the NFC East Division title, with the East runnerup and Atlanta (115) battling for the conference's wild card spot. Cincinnati (9-4) and Pittsburgh (9-4) are contesting for tlle AFC Central championship and Denver (7-4-2) will meet Oakland (11-4-l) next Sunday to decide the AFC West winner. Cincinnati or Pittsburgh, Cleveland (7-4-2) and Buffalo ( 8-5) remain in contention for the AFC wild card spot. The AFC and NFC championship games will be held on Sunday, Dec. 30. The NFC championship game will be played at the I and Second FROM "We Reserve The Right To FG R~U~U CHONICEDBEEF , .. . FRENC H CITY .\ * . ' \ GRADE A FAMILY PACK ................... lb. 43' GRADE A CUTUP CHICKEN ............... -lb. 4'l ~~ . GRADE A FRYER PARTS BREASTS And who do you th ink pays for il? You do . At General Telephone, we know how you fee l aboul phone bil ls (particularly phone bills thai go up). So, we're doing somelhing about it. The only way we know how. By asking you to do som{lthing aboul it. Use the phone book whenever ydlipan. II'S one fivefinger exercise that could save you an arm and a leg. WINGS LEGS &THIGHS lb. 69¢ lb. 49¢ CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN THIGHS liji=t MARK V PRODUCE GEnERAL RC COLA BAN AN Tornado on road mix it up pretty Well." " But w.e won't deviate rrom our patterns," said Wqlre, who feels that if tlle Tornados are to win they will have to shut off tlle KC fast break. Leading the 'Kyger offense will be 6-0 senior Clay Hudson; 6-0 senior rorward John Rumley ; 5-10 junior forward Dave Wise; 5-8 senior guard Lawrence Tabor and 6-2 junior center Joe Stidham. Wolfe , meanwhile, will be sending an all senior crew up against Coach Jim Arledge's Cats. Pete Sayre and Dave Theiss will be at tlle forwards, Bob Miller and Randy Warner at tlle guards and Vern Ord at center as tlle purple gang looks for its secon9 victory in four starts Ulis season. . '' . ' ',jt : . Mark V Money-Savers! CABBAGE FROZEN FOODS New Crop GORTON'S Breaded Fish Portions We Are Now Receiving Orders UNTIL DEC. 15 2 For Christmas Installation SHOP AT HOME! We Specialize In New Home Carpeting For spee<W at-home convenience..--..nd service, call 742-4211 and we'll send our experts to you. ' Our work is guaranteed . 501 NYLON Sale $7 family pak Reg. s1.57 Each, only 95 souARE YARD lb.' 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' ' ' ~~MARK VWITH THIS · I AT STORE OF..A EXPIRES 12-15· 73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ' • --= Cl- PARTY ICE .New Carpet Shipment This Week! The Bob Welshes moved to Columbus Thursday . Mrs. Sadie Carr and Mrs. Adrienne French both are Improving slowly. lb. ON COR BY F.EDERAL HILL REGULAR $9.95 Fresh Solid SCQT LAD ·. PHIL BURTON Burton's Sunoco Ser. Mason. W. Va . I c lb. LOWER PRICED! 12 OL fitness program. .. NOW lb. Any Amount latest How much effort does it take to turn !he pages of a phone book? About as much effort as it takes lo sit and read this newspaper. But, to a lot of people, thai's too much effort. . So, ins tead , they take the same amount of ene rgy a nd use it lo pick up the phone andcall the directory assistance. · ':':j} Of course, letting us look It il!or you takes fewer fingers. But, it also produces t~-reatest strai n. Where 1! hurts most. In the pockel. · )\% ,,. ' 'I' 79¢ 89¢ BEEf .............. 7 9¢ WIENERS .•••••••••••••••••• •• DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, 0 . . . We Accept FPderal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 1 BOLOGNA ..................~ ORDER NOW! Enjoy All thru the Holidays 59 N. 2nd Ave. GRADE AWHOLE SUPER MARKET - Open Dailv 9 to 10. - Sun. 10 to 10 Phone 992-2174 JACK FLESHER ..__ home o£ the winner of t.he East· West Oi•ision playoff. That means eitller lns Angeles, Dallas or Washington will host champion ! NBC-TV), Sunday, Dec. 23, I p.m. estAJ>'C Central champion at AFC East champion Miami 1NBCTV ). Sunday, Dec. 23, 4 p.m . estNFC West champion Los Angeles at NFC East champion ICBS.TV) . ·with only one week remaining in the regular season nine gi_'OWld." ternoon. CARTER FRENCH -. . --= -§ �4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 11,1973 Fkst round playoff pairings announced 'Providence is upset By United Press International Things went as expectl'<l lor fourtll-ranked North Carolina Monday night but not for No. 8 Providence. North Carolina, sparked by Olympian Bobby Jones' 21 points, blasted Kentucky, 10184, the Wildcats' tllird straight loss . Jones also had 12 rebounds and four assists. Kevin Grevey had 23 points to lead Kentucky, which has never lost rour games in a row . . Providence was stunned by Western Kentucky's unbeaten Hill\oppers, ~ . Mike Odems had 20 points, Johnny Britt 18 and Ray Bowerman 16 as Western Kentucky took tlle lead witll six minutes left and !lien played rugged defense tlle rest of the way. Kevin Stacom had 19 points for the Friars and star Marvin Barnes was held to 16. In the only other game involving a ranked team, Alabama (No. II) overcame cold first-ball shooting to down Virginia Tech, 75-64. The Tide hit only 32.6 per cent in tlle first half but took the lead with II minutes left on Charles Cleveland's tipin . Alabama then hit eight straight points to break open the game. Elsewhere, William Johnson's 12-foot jump shot with 25 seconds left lifted Texas Tech wa 75-73 upset of Houston, the Cougars' first home loss after 31 straight victories. Johnson had 18 points while Louis Dunbar, who missed a shot witll eight seconds left, had 28 Nt;w YOitK I UPI I - First round playoff pairings in the National Football League were 84-59 romp over Okl~homa Jordan scored 18 points each as announced Monday by com.lor Houston. City. K. C. Kincaide's 27 points Mississippi hit a school record missioner Pete Rozelle, even Seven-looter Len Kosmalski · carried Oklahoma State to an though only three of tlle eight scored 31 points as Tennessee 56 field goals in crushing 83-73 win over Texas and Sam ll7-66. Arkansas, berths have been determined. blitzed South Florida, 117-90, McCants' 31 points boosted Campy Russell's 22 points The only teams who have and Dean Hudson and Tom carried Michigan to a 77~1 Oral Roberts to a 120-91 victory clinched playoff spots so far vicwry over Xavier (Ohio) and over Hardin-Simmons. Robin are Minnesota, winner of the College ratings Bobby florence's 29 points Jones had 19 points as St. Louis NFC Central Division ; Miami, lifted Nevada-Las Vegas w an cruised past Colorado, 76-66. champs of the AFC East Division; and Los Angeles, tlle NEW YORK (UPII - The United Press International's NFC West Division winners. Board of Coaches major college The playoff pairings will be basketball ratings with number of first plaCe votes and won -lost records in par'entheses : Points Team 339 1. UCLA (331 (3·0) 2. N.C. St. (1) (2.01 303 3. lnd i(lna (3-0) 243 4. North Carolina (3·0) 193 182 5. Maryland 11 · 11 152 6. Marquette (4·01 147 7. Notre Dame (4-0) 8. Provi dence (l.O) 19 9. Memphis St. (4.0) 26 ..• '' best lineman NEW YORK (UP! ) - John ~~ Hicks of Ohio State , winner of 18 tlle 1973 Outland Trophy as tlle 17 nation's best interior lineman, 13. South Carolina (3·01 14. Kansas St. (3.1) 16 added another coveted prize to 14 15 . Cincinnati (3·01 13 . his list Monday when he was 16 . New Mexico (4·01 11 named college football 's Line17. (Tie) Ariz. (3·11 17 . Pennsylvania (J-0) 11 man of tlle Year by tlle United 19. (Tiel Vandrblt 14·01 :~ Press International. 19. Southern Cal {2-1 )· The 6-3, 2511-pound senior offensive tackle was a runaway winner in tlle balloting o! 150 sportswriters and sportscasters rrom across the nation. He received 84 votes to easily outdistance m iddle guard Lucious Selmon or Oklahoma, who got 32 votes. Ra ndy Crowder of Penn The Meigs High Girls State, a defensive tackle , was gymna stics team has added an tllird witll six votes and middle additional meet, this one on guard Tony Christiani of Feb. 16 at home against Miami (Fla. ) was foliJ'\h with Belpre. it was announced four votes. Hicks, whose powerful blockMonday evening by the Girls Atllletic Assn . when it met at in g was integral in th e Buckeyes' outstanding running tlle high school. The gymnastics team, under attack, received the highest CQtlege Basketball Results direction of Coach Kenda rating marks of any Ohio State By United Press lnternatio.na I Cbaney, is in Its first season at lineman in nine of the team's 10 East Meigs High School. It also was games. In addition .to his great Davis & Elkins 79 0. Wslyn 73 Edinboro 122 Allianc e 72 announced that new uniforms size he showed fine speed with Pittsburgh 90 Cornell 55 will be ordered for the gym- a 4.8 clocking in tlle 4().yard Clar ion 81 Allegheny 49 nasts and for the girls dash. ihP-Vnv St.72 Mt.St.Mary's 54 basketball team. ~ ~~y City St . 64 Trntn St. 63 Called by coach Woody tv~arist ia New Paltz 67 A new pizza oven was pur- Hayes the "best lineman I've Bethany 74 Crngie-MIIn 58 chased for the booth at home ever had, including Jim Mrshll 84 Morhed St. 80, ot basketball games and workers Bryant 85 Nichol s 55 Parker," Hicks also received are needed for tlle booth at tlle New Hampshire 106 Curry 71 high praise from rival coaches RamaF)o 71 Cathedral 67 home basketball games. The Montclair St . .66 Kean 64 next meeting of the association and professional scouts. "He's .the best in the country · South is scheduled on Jan . 14. Geo. Wash 80 St. Mary's, lAd. 44 . Alabama 75 Virginia Tech ·64 · Florida St. 93 J:a stern Ky . 60 Virginia St . 83 Howard 80 North Car . 101 Kentucky 8-4 Western Ky . 89 Providence 84 Ky. Wes leyan 103 Roanoke 98 The Soutllern Tornados Ja ckson St . 72 Bel ha ven 69 Baylor 66 Murray St . 64 begin a four game road tiip Mrs . Stella Atkins and Miss Cmbrlnd 78 Tenn . Wesleyan 60 that ends before Christmas, Ruby Diehl had Mr. and Mrs. Union , Ky. 111 Pi kevll 92 and Coach Carl Wolfe admits Tenn. 111 South Florida 90 David Riggs and children, Mr. Ilia\ tllese next four outings will Midwest and )\1rs. Felix Alkire and St. Louis 76 Colorado 66 or break the Tornados' make Mary Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mi ch. St. 91 Eastern Mi ch. 69 cage se~son . · Jewell, Ruby Halliday and Michigan 77 Xavier , 0. 61 It begins tonight at Kyger Hillsdal e 91 Nl'thwd lnst. 71 Pauline Atkins and Mr. and Creek against · a surprising Dayton 69 Pepperdine 61 . . Mrs. Ronnie Wilt as s~pper DePaul91 Rocky Mountain 73 Bobcat team ttmt gave preguests on Thanksgiving. UW.Milw 11 SI.Mry's, Tex. 55 Sunday dinner guests of Ava season favorite Eastern a Wichita St. 96 N. E. La. 76 rugged battle last week on the SouthWest Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eagle boards before falling 66Oklahoma St. 83 Texas 73 Alkire and son, Ray and Mr , UN. LV 84 Okla . City 59 and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and 59. 0 . Robrts 120 Hrdn-Simm ns 91 Wolfe leaves no doubt tllat he son, Tad, of Albany and Karen Ark . Tech 77 Mo. Southern 74 respects the Bobcats' ability, Tex. Southern lll Tex. Coli . 90 Gilkey of Atllens. citing tlleir good shooting and Trnity, Tex. 91 Austn Colt . 55 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple Wiley 84 Prairie Vw A&M 70 visited his sister, Mrs. Davis, fast break offense, keyed by Tex . A8,M 87 S.F . Aust in 62.. in a Huntington hospital tlleir quickness . Pan Am 73 Texas-Arl 63 The first-year Southern Lamar 83 Wayl_alid Bapt. 76 Sunday afternoon. She had a mentor says tlle Bobcats won't E. Tex . St. 11 Tex. A& I 76 blood clot behind the eye. W. Tex. St. 12 Adams St. 47 Dinner guests of Mr. and be playing any single type Texas Tech 75 Houston 73 defense. "They 'll play a man to Mrs . Eugene Young on West man and a zone. They like to Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. So. Colo. 70 No. Ariz . 63 Utah St. 91 UN· Reno 75 Harold Ball and grandson and Grand Cnyn 59 So. Utah St. 56 and Mrs . Arthur Mr. Colo. Coli . 75 Bell vue 55 Woodyard, aU · of Columbus, and Mrs. Norma Lee, local. Denver 121 Western .St , 79 Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Mrs. Garnet Williamson of Rutland Sunday evening . Mr. and 1\lrs. Robert Clark are in Columbus tllis week. Mr. Clark attended the commissioriers meeting and Mrs. Clark was Christmas shopping. Tamra and Penny Clark of Chester were Friday night and Saturday visitors of tlle Robert replaced, we'll make you Jf you r ca r' s-battery is Clarks while tlleir parents a trade-i n offe r on a new three years o ld or more, shopped in Atllens . . Dcl.co banery. stop in soon. We'll check Approl<imately 100 persons over youi- old battery attended tlle dedicaiion of the and , if it needs to be piano presented to the local church by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Jackson in memory .of his sister, Esta Larkins, · .Sunday morning. Mrs . Leah Willianns visited her sister; Anestine Darsey, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Betty Bishop bas a severe cold. Mrs. Birtie Wyatt visited friends in town Saturday af10. Louisville (3-1) 11 . Alabama {2 -0) 12. Long Beach St . (3· 1l . Gymnasts add meet Harrisonville Society News • ' Hicks is voted - as rollows : Saturday, Dec. 22, I p.m . est - NFC wild card at NFC Central champion Minnesota (CBS-TV ). Saturday, Dec. 22,4 p.m. est - AFC wild card at AFC West DISLOCATED HIP LOS ANGELES (UPI ) without a doubt," said Lee Corso, coach of Indiana whose · New York Giants' rookie club was beaten badly by the Walter Love · suffered a Buckeyes . " His arms and legs dislocated hip Monday night are moving all the time. You when he was tackled after receiving the opening kickoff just can 't stop him." from the Los Angeles Rams. Alex Bell, a scout witll a pro The Westminster, Utah wide syndicate, goes even further in receiver was taken to Cenhis appraisal of Hicks. tinela Hospital for treatment. "He 's the best orrensive lineman I 've seen in seven years of scouting for the pros, " says Bell. " He never gets knocked off his feet. You can 't be a good lineman lying on the Winning the Lineman of tlle Year award climaxes a remarkable comeback for Hicks , whose football career wa s jeopardized two years ago when he missed the entire season with a knee injury. However , a successrul operation enabled Hicks to return to fulltime status in 1972 and as a junior he was named to the UP! second team AllAmerica . This year he· was an easy choice for first team All· America honors. Selmon, one of doubble brothers to pla y at Oklahoma, is a 5-11 , 236pounder who plugged the middle of the Sooners ' awe some derensive line. One of the strongest players in the nation, Selmon :ilso boasts fine speed and has been clocked in tll e 40 in 4.7. Powell Sunoco Service Middleport •.Ohio Phone 9'92·3451 DENNIS HACKETT Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·3907 GEORGE BUCHANON Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2126 J.ACK WELKER Welker 's Ashland Sta. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3535 FRANK SISSON Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT DEC. 10 TO 24 u1e championship game. •• The priority rotation for tlle AFC championship game is East -West-Central. . . . . .. . GIYE NIGH PRIC£S A LICK iY. ... . . .. BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING GRADE AQUALITY Poinsettias teams are still in contention for playoff berths. Eilher Dallas (9-4) or Washington (9-4) will win the NFC East Division title, with the East runnerup and Atlanta (115) battling for the conference's wild card spot. Cincinnati (9-4) and Pittsburgh (9-4) are contesting for tlle AFC Central championship and Denver (7-4-2) will meet Oakland (11-4-l) next Sunday to decide the AFC West winner. Cincinnati or Pittsburgh, Cleveland (7-4-2) and Buffalo ( 8-5) remain in contention for the AFC wild card spot. The AFC and NFC championship games will be held on Sunday, Dec. 30. The NFC championship game will be played at the I and Second FROM "We Reserve The Right To FG R~U~U CHONICEDBEEF , .. . FRENC H CITY .\ * . ' \ GRADE A FAMILY PACK ................... lb. 43' GRADE A CUTUP CHICKEN ............... -lb. 4'l ~~ . GRADE A FRYER PARTS BREASTS And who do you th ink pays for il? You do . At General Telephone, we know how you fee l aboul phone bil ls (particularly phone bills thai go up). So, we're doing somelhing about it. The only way we know how. By asking you to do som{lthing aboul it. Use the phone book whenever ydlipan. II'S one fivefinger exercise that could save you an arm and a leg. WINGS LEGS &THIGHS lb. 69¢ lb. 49¢ CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN THIGHS liji=t MARK V PRODUCE GEnERAL RC COLA BAN AN Tornado on road mix it up pretty Well." " But w.e won't deviate rrom our patterns," said Wqlre, who feels that if tlle Tornados are to win they will have to shut off tlle KC fast break. Leading the 'Kyger offense will be 6-0 senior Clay Hudson; 6-0 senior rorward John Rumley ; 5-10 junior forward Dave Wise; 5-8 senior guard Lawrence Tabor and 6-2 junior center Joe Stidham. Wolfe , meanwhile, will be sending an all senior crew up against Coach Jim Arledge's Cats. Pete Sayre and Dave Theiss will be at tlle forwards, Bob Miller and Randy Warner at tlle guards and Vern Ord at center as tlle purple gang looks for its secon9 victory in four starts Ulis season. . '' . ' ',jt : . Mark V Money-Savers! CABBAGE FROZEN FOODS New Crop GORTON'S Breaded Fish Portions We Are Now Receiving Orders UNTIL DEC. 15 2 For Christmas Installation SHOP AT HOME! We Specialize In New Home Carpeting For spee<W at-home convenience..--..nd service, call 742-4211 and we'll send our experts to you. ' Our work is guaranteed . 501 NYLON Sale $7 family pak Reg. s1.57 Each, only 95 souARE YARD lb.' Heads - •1.09 $1 29 • 5 WHEN YOU BUY A lti oz. lar. ot INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS A FROZEN SUPPERS · SPEC lA l PR~ [ WITH THIS COUPOit v E ;E_xpires 12-30-73 INSTALLED WITH FREE PADDING 11111111 VALUABLE COUPON · Large choice of textures and colors, or we can show you hundreds of samples. · GET IT HERE MARK V STORE lOO's of Samples On Display wtTH THI$ COIPIIII EXPIIIS 12- 15-73 Ask your . neighbor about our latest mstallation. T!len cali us. Ullll I COUI'O.H PfR PURCitASE I I Wendell Grate, expert carpet salesman . Flesher's Texaco Ser . New Haven, W. Va . SPONSORED BY: IN ARMORED UNIT Army Private Robert L. Clark, 19, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. · Charles L. Clark, Apple Grove, W. Va.,ls serving witlllhe 3rd · armored division in Budlngen, '{ALUABLt COUPON r /z gallon 1 ( battalion of the division's 61st .;;;;;;.ii-.;-.iliiii.i,;.,;;,;:.;.,;;;;,;;;::~,;;;;---l infantry. I G&J AUTO PARTS CO., POMEROY, 0. .. 49 ICE MILK Germany. Pvt. Clark is a member of Company B, 3d .. ... ' ' ' ~~MARK VWITH THIS · I AT STORE OF..A EXPIRES 12-15· 73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ' • --= Cl- PARTY ICE .New Carpet Shipment This Week! The Bob Welshes moved to Columbus Thursday . Mrs. Sadie Carr and Mrs. Adrienne French both are Improving slowly. lb. ON COR BY F.EDERAL HILL REGULAR $9.95 Fresh Solid SCQT LAD ·. PHIL BURTON Burton's Sunoco Ser. Mason. W. Va . I c lb. LOWER PRICED! 12 OL fitness program. .. NOW lb. Any Amount latest How much effort does it take to turn !he pages of a phone book? About as much effort as it takes lo sit and read this newspaper. But, to a lot of people, thai's too much effort. . So, ins tead , they take the same amount of ene rgy a nd use it lo pick up the phone andcall the directory assistance. · ':':j} Of course, letting us look It il!or you takes fewer fingers. But, it also produces t~-reatest strai n. Where 1! hurts most. In the pockel. · )\% ,,. ' 'I' 79¢ 89¢ BEEf .............. 7 9¢ WIENERS .•••••••••••••••••• •• DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, 0 . . . We Accept FPderal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 1 BOLOGNA ..................~ ORDER NOW! Enjoy All thru the Holidays 59 N. 2nd Ave. GRADE AWHOLE SUPER MARKET - Open Dailv 9 to 10. - Sun. 10 to 10 Phone 992-2174 JACK FLESHER ..__ home o£ the winner of t.he East· West Oi•ision playoff. That means eitller lns Angeles, Dallas or Washington will host champion ! NBC-TV), Sunday, Dec. 23, I p.m. estAJ>'C Central champion at AFC East champion Miami 1NBCTV ). Sunday, Dec. 23, 4 p.m . estNFC West champion Los Angeles at NFC East champion ICBS.TV) . ·with only one week remaining in the regular season nine gi_'OWld." ternoon. CARTER FRENCH -. . --= -§ �• • I 1- The Dully Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ike. 11, 1973 Bengals' future bright 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middlenort-Pomeroy. 0 .• Ike. 11 . 1973 Pomeroy Eastern Star installs new o zcers '•• .·.- .. Mrs. Joan Ra yburn and Tom Edwards were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 176. Order or Eastern Star I in installation ceremonies con- ., ducted rece ntly at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Others installed were Mrs. Florence " Well, associate Vaughan, Adah ; Mrs. presented wcluded Howard Charlotte Dillard , Ruth ; Mrs. Shull. grand sentinel of the Virginia Salser, Esther ; Mrs. Grand Chapter of Ohio; Betty Hayes, Martha ; Mrs. Louanna Locke, deputy grand Mabel Goeglein, Electa ; Mrs. matron , Distric t 25; Elsie Jackie Zirkle. warder ; and Richard Vaughan, sentinel. Schoeman, grand representative to Michigan ; Vi olet Mrs . Bernice Hofrman was lhe installing officer . Assisting her were Mrs . (llyrtlc Sisson, matron ; Dale .Smlth, associa te . inviting marshal; Mr. and Mrs. •• patr on; Mrs . Marie Curd , secretary ; Mrs . Doro thy PAM SAMS " Pam Sams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Sams, has been selected "' " v• .. "Girl of the Month" for December by the Eastern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of . America . Miss Sams has participated In FHA for three years and bas held an office each year. Woodard, treasur er; Mrs. Edna Triplett, a ssoc iate conductress ; Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, chaplain; Mrs. Ann Hemsley, marshal ; Mrs. Clara Thomas, organist ; Mrs. Ruby James Soulsby, installing marshals ; Albert Woodard , chaplain ; Mabel Moore, conductress: Wanda Rizer , warder ; Fred Blaettnar, sentinel ; and Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist. Di s tinguished guests having had rormer grand appoinlmenls. Honored Masons recognized were Tom Edwards, Dale Smith, Fred Blaettnar, Albert Woodard and Bill Hayes, all Knights of the York Cross of Knowlton, grand represen- Honour li and Clarence Struble, tative, New Jersey ; and Mary Emminent Prior of the Ohio Shull, grand representative, Priory 18 of the Knighls of the Oklahoma. York Cross of Honour. Also presented were Mrs. Soloist for the installation Janel Finley, president of was Mrs. Carolyn Thomas who District 25; the visiting worthy sang "He Touched Me." The matrons and worthy patrons; sunshine collection will be sent past matrons and past patrons to the OES Home. Jimmy Joe of Pomeroy Cha pter, past Hemsley served as escort for matrons and past patrons of Ute ~vening . other chapte rs, and those The worthy matron's · district offlcer, and this year she is the treasurer. .' A OISCO\JNT Miss Proffitt ·" .,. .. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Proffitt, Belpre, an: announcing the forth· coming marriage . of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Jeffrey Ray Donahue, son of .. • PRICES IN EFFECT eTUESDAY, 5 PM T "' "' Tapered ca ndl es in severa l music. Her fiance is employed co lors. Size 7 inch to 14 inch. Regular values to 59c. Pak~ at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. ,2 in pa ckage. EA.CH THE GIFT s ENTIRE STOCK! CANDLES '., '" ... '" '! ' •• ,, ,, .. '. Anniversary celebrated HE TS! The 25th wedding an· niversary of Mr . and Mrs: Richard Gress was observed Sunday evening with a surprise dinner party at the home of "TALLY-HO" Dorothy {\oller, So. Fifth St., Middleport. In observance of the occasion the couple was presented a silver coffee service. Mrs. MEN'S AFTER SHAVE '" ... " u D ' ... . •• ----.... " ... ~ ...- "' -',.,..."' .•. ., •• ..'" " • '' •• "•j .. .• ~ their sons, Barbara Anthony, daughter cl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An· 1hony, has been elected to the executive board of the Ohio Baptist Youth Fellowship. Active in the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss Anthony was elected to the position at the recent annual Lima: •• ~ • . Q' l II I ' •"• • •• • • •• ..,, •• GIRLS' COATS held at She is one of 12 young people over the state to be named to the executive board. The board plans and coor· dinates 'all youth activities, serves as counselors in sum~ mer camps, and working in teams goes over the state developing youth programs in churches. Saturday Barbara Not all sizes left, but they all go at half price. Car Coat lengths . ~~~w~ w. BULL SALT AND PEPPER Deep glaze linish. Two · jug shape shakers hang on sides . A novel set for co llectors . Regu lar $1.37. Gilt VISIT SHOPPERS ... ,, ... .,,. .. ,...'. • "" . " HOST DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport, entertained Sunday with a family dinner at their home. Attending were their children, Mike, Tami, Beverly, and David , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Tim, John, Cindy, Mark, and Joseph; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, Ray, Jr ., Anthony, Eric, Laura, Matthew; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman andd Mson, FLARE LEG BOYS PANTS •'• '" ~-Qt;a-- .. ~ .. Colors Regular or slim sizes, 6 to 18. Denims, corduroys, chambrays, etc." A Savings Riot! SOLIDS · PRINTS FLORALS ·TRIMS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! tiil .......... -,,_-..a'-- INDiANA GLASS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS • Reg11lar $1.37 Olive · Gold • White A $2.29 Value Boils Water For . Soup, Tea or . COffee . f~RD ... DOZENS OF TOYS •.. .~ HANGING GR~PES YOUTHS-BOYS-MEN'S . SALT-PEP SET . SLIPPER SOCKS . · ~ ·· Knit Top • Soft Vinyl Sole REGULAR 97c IN GIFT BOX 50 new$ wide variety choose from . to -: : . . --==--·~~~~...::. ··11. $}99 . · · eGIFT BOXED eflORAL PATTERNS ePINK,BWE-YEU.OW REGUlAR '2.64 $ 88 PR. QUILTED NYLONS AT REDUCED PRICES! REGULAR $5.94 SHORT ROBES GIRLS' WARM REGULAR $7.44 LONG ROBES LONG GOWNS OR PAJAMAS ~7c! Our Regular 94c Blue-Green ALL CHRISTMAS A.OWERS AND · PICKS S~LE TUESDAY 5 PM $ 99 I $ . BOX PR. ~~~~:. ~· L~~~--------J~-~·-·· ~·~---~-~::::=:::~~----~:~~~~-~------~---·--· ··- -I MUST GO - NOW! Price In Effect TuP.•d<~V• 5 P• m. .' CANDY JARS FOR ·- WOMENS 2 PIECE • SWAN DISH PEGNOIR SETS BLUE. PINK MAIZE $ • WEDDING BOWL • PENNY NAPPY 94 t,- ... AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m., at theh~al~l~.~~~~~~ GUIDING STAR Council124, Syracuse D of A, Christmas dinner, Red Carpet Inn . Members meet at municipal building at 5:45 p.m.; returrt there following dinner for party and gift exchange. TUESDAY EPISCOPAL Churchwomen, . I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Crow ~ Syracuse.' ROCK SPRINGS Grang~, 6:30 p.m. Potluck with meat provided. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program by the Chorale group with Bob Byer of the Middleport Fire Department to speak. OHIO VALLEY Grange, Letart Falls hall, 6 p.m . chicken dinner potluck, ior members and families. $1 gift exchange. • ARE INITlA TED Three Meigs Countians were among the students at Ohio University init111ted Into Kappa Delta PI, an . honorary <rganlzallon for junior and senior student. In the College cl Education, in ceremonies held Saturday at Helen Mauck· Galbreath Chapel on the campus. They were Donna Weber, Becky Triplett and Robyn Mills. To qualify for membership In the organization, juniors must achieve at least a 3.2 average, while seniors must achieve a 3. ·average. • FOOTED JAR Matching gown· and sleep coat in the holiday colors that she loves. Sheer nylon tricot. Size S.M. L. ~ TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p .m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All Master Masons and their guest. in· vi ted . TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers . Refreshments . All master masons invited. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Post 128, Christmas party, 6:30 dinner at the hall. Meat, beverage and · bread fur· nished. Each member to take a covered dish. $2 gift exchange. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion ·Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday to prepare treat.; for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on Thursday. Each junior to take either a bag of oranges or apples. AMERICAN LEGION, Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall . MIDDLEPORT . Firemen's Auxiliary, Chrislmu potluck, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one to take a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30 Wednesday night, home of Mrs. carl Horky. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "Two from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes; Mrs. Bernard Fultz to give a Christmas classic. Roll call will be a Christmas wish. AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m., home of M~ . Harold ' Lohse . Gift exchange and judging of wrapped packages. Program by Mrs . James Sheets, "Christmas Music of Appalachia" . WHITE Rose Lodge, home of Mrs . Charles Searles, Pearl St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and gift exchange. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner at · .Trinity Church. Mrs. . John · Terrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs. , Terrell on "The Uttlest Angel". MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Inn . Christmas party .and gift .exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30p.m.; Bosworth Council46, 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 99 BRUSHED NYLON "Jeanette" Glass! CUFFED FLARES OR FLARE LEGS Regular $1.14 Long 12" Size · SIZE 7 to 14 •"·"' UES • WOMEN'S ROBES PRINTED PILLOW CASES ' Every pair reduced to one low price. Deni111s. twills, brushed deni111s, etc .. Wonderfulfor gifts. PAl R Save Money Now On ... MEN'S DRESS JEANS ... · ...._ BULK''(_ORLON c~C~Rs6·- A ~~·~--==:::=..· -.·~......:;;-:::::=-- large savings! 3 STRETCH SIZES washable gloves. rnr~~ronP:f!~~e~:~~~: gifts at very KNEE HI SOCKS year with a pair of co lorfu I. the se baby. Priced at a fraction . of their value. Crib Size. Long or short sleeve. Wanted · We Remember the Little Items 97,. Warm her hands this BABY BLANKETS holiday styles. DISCOUNT PRICED! KNIT GLOVES Reduced! Values to $3.79 Including many Warm Orion Acrylic --====::: VALUES TO $4.94_=--- GIRLS AND . MISSES ., ;:;~ PANT.TOPS $ 22 .......................................... ON· PRICES IN E'F FE CT TUESDAY 5 PM HOT POT . ~yr. POLYESTER TRIMMED · WOMEN'S AND TEENS Decorated Ceramic HEN ON NES' ·- $}2~ND $}62 Our Everyday Values to $7.87! SAFETY . - ·FIREPLACE MATCHES $1.87 ~t-~~ Child's, Misses, Women's SHO•PPERS MART HAS HUNDREDS OF GIFTS . UNIDER •1.00 '0-'-~~·Y?{;t,ffi.,'YJ, ~:~~ PR . 1 '2 PRICE 50¢ ,·--.-:-:=::=-:--::::.-·· ....:... ~~-- . $ 22 ............ $266 Light Weight 1'12 fl. Long 2BOXES · Get Yours Now! ___.,... ....,.. Early savings on outdoor trim.s. Equipped with cords, UL approved . Items you'll want for your yards, doors, porches and. windows. 5.25 STRANDS-, A 59c VALUE $294 TO $744 I, 15 LIGHT SET FIREPROOF .ICICLES Lavisly lacy or embroidered sleepwear in yummy pastel shades. The gift she always expects. Regular and X-large sizes. PR . . OUTDOOR liGHTS • Old lashioned preserving bottles, decorated decanters, antique shaped bottles. Large and IT!ediuiTI size botties . Co111e see, you'll buy! Values 10 OUTDOOR •LAMP POSTS •CANDLES •SNOW MEN PANTS ~li\~rng DECORATOR BOTTLES . 'iNtAN Y SIZES DISCt::lUNT PRICED · MULTIPLE TYPE · WHILE THEY LAST! UL APPROVED . WEATHER PROOF REGULAR $3.84 -Long Nylon Gowns -Waltz Length Gowns - Baby Doll · Paiamas PRE-CHRISTMAS Pre -Christmas Sale! GIFT BOXES MINIATURE LIGHTS SILVER · GOLD BLUE GREEN SLEEP WEAR PR. MONEY! TINSEL GARLAND PRETTY $ 99 . SAVE DECORATED 3" x 15 FT. ... to sweeten her dreams' 57~ ·. Moe turtle neck, crew neck , turtle necks in long sleeve shirts that your boys will lik~ . Save money on this gift item , now. ·· ~. righthander Mike Nagy from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for outfielder Jay Schlueter in a swap of minor league players. The 2:>-year-<>ld Nagy turned in a 54 record at Tulsa of the American Association last se•son and in nine games for St. Louis he was 0.2. Schlueter, 24, batted .246 at Denver. All CHRISTMAS Enti're Stock Reduced! Values to $3.44 Values to $5.95 Beautiful Blouses That She Will Like MART was in Granville for her first board meeting . She and Venida Gibbs, also of the Middleport Church, attended the con. vention held in Lima. #~ ""'".' Torrikg4 Rich Brown Color 3'1a" Tall · 4 Inches Long "Shiny Brite" BOYS' OR LON SOCKS 97¢ · Flares or cuffed floilres. Solids, checks, plaids. Our regular stock on sa le. ..,. . OFF THE PRICE ROCKINGHAM CHINA 8 REELS CASH SAVINGS! UP BOXER PANTS .~·· BUY HERS TONIGHT! Mike , Miss Anthony is ekcted to state board SOLID OR MIXED SIZES J TO 7 Size ABCDat Colwnbus, and Pat, a student at Ohio University, .a nd his · wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia , Missy and Megan, Middleport . 46~ VALUES TO $2.29 BOYS OR GIRLS Our Regular Values to $5.94 Size 72 x 90 lfa?? PCT. Acrylic Stripe Thermals, Prints, Solids lamps. Attending besides Mrs. Roller and the honored guests convention of the organization • BEACON BLANKETS $ + were miniature hurri cane were ~i~;Iish Lealher Solids & fancies. , Gress' birthday was also celebrated with gifts being · presented to her . Mrs. Roller served the dinner from a table covered with a Christmas cloth and lighted with red tapers. Favors CHRISTMAS RIBBON THEY WEAR! . Fragrance Mrs. Gress' mother, Mrs . CHRISTMAS ·oRNAMENTS Buy the Shirt - Not the High Price Name This Year! '$294 $594 . TO .. Men's Pennanent Press PAJAMAS A 79c VALUE · PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. "SAVE A LITTLE MORE WITH US." • Polyester and Cotton Blends • Knit Polyesters • Orion Acrylic Knits Houston Astros have acquired Pricl!s Are In Effect Thurs., 10 a.m. Pt. Plea~ant - Mason Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Sizes 6-8112 prints, checks, so lid s or tloral s. Sizes Sm to XL . Compare quality and price. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM BOX OF 12 The WINS TV SET Mrs . Evelyn McDaniel, Mason, W. Va., was the winner of the television set given at the Birds have the keenest Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta vision of all living things. A Sigma Phi Sorority bazaar soaring eagle can spot its Saturday at the Trinity prey a mile away. Church. i Se lect his gift shi rts from ... HARD CANDY • STAINED GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donahue, The wedding will be an event cl Sunday, Dec. IG, .at 7 p.m. at The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ·Saints. Miss Proffitt is a student at Ohio University . where she is majoring in CHRISTMAS • MUL Tl COLORS FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES ACQUIRED. HOUSTON (UPIJ - Dt:PAATME.NT STOl. -, SIZE C OR D • PT: PLEASANT e MASON . e SILVER PLAZA ~A(;V A DI.SCOll NT • ALADDIN LAMP STYLES Racine . , .. Mrs. Beulah White . Others in the choir are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mrs . Edna Wilson. Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs . John Lyons, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Miss Venida Gibbs, Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Howard Well, Miss Jerry Pullen and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. Jayne Lee Hoeflich is the narrator. Acolytes wilt:be Marc Fultz and Joe Anthony. A Christmas cantata, "The Glorious Message" by Doilna J . Krieger will be presented by 1he choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Miss Barbara Anthony is pianist a~<l Mrs. Gerald An· thony, organist, for the cantata which will be presented by candlelight. Soloists will be · Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Danny Thompson, Tommy Darst and MINIATURE KEROSENE LAMPS DPEII MDIIDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9 PI DPEII SUIIDAYS 1 PI TO 6 PM is betrothed .. Present cantata REDUCED! VAWES TO $1.00 DEPARTMENT STOllE ,,_, chapter by Mrs. Woodward matron, and Dale Smith, junior were Mrs. Midkiff, junior past past patron . ByRICKVANSANT shaped by the large number of CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The high draft choices the Bengal.s Cincinnati Bengals are en- have thanks to several trades . joying their best team ever and Not unlike counting one's the future is even trighter, blessings, Brown totaled up his points out Head Coach Paul draft choiceJ. Brown. "In the next draft we'll have With a 11-4 record, top!l in the our regular first and second six-year history of the fran- round picks, then we've got two chise, Cincinnati needs only a third round choices, three in win over lowly Houston Sunday the fourth round, two in the to win the American Con- fifth and two in the sixth. It's ference's Central Division title an encouraging thing when you and gain a playoff berth think of the future ." , against the World Champion By contrast, Brown pointed out that Cleveland, the club · Miami Dolphins. But whatever happens to the that fired him 12 years ago, , Bengals the rest of the season, only has one draft pick in the their 65-year-old gener~l first four rounds. manager and head coach The Bengals have their expects next year to be even strongest team ever thanks better. Brown's optimism is mainly to quarterback Ken , WU.L NOT I' LAY CHICAGO I UP!) - Ron Santo, a 14-year veteran with tire Chicago Cubs, said Monday that he would not play for the club again and reiterated his request to be traded to the crosstown White Sox. "There's no room £or me on the Chicago Cubs," he said on tape Monday In a television interview. " ! will not put on a Cub uniform again because of what has happened over the past week." The Cubs attempted to trade Santo to the California Angels last week but he refused to accept the deal. 'YOUR GIFT BUDGtl Her freshman year she was news reporter, her sophomore year she was a " symbol, praying hands. was featured an the· decorations which carried out the Christmas motif. The serving table was centered with a candle and elf arrangement while the other tables were decorated with Christmas arrangements and the praying hands. Presiding at the coffee service were Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs. Florence Well. Sandwiches, nuts, and mints were served. Mrs'. Myrtle Sisson. Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Mrs . Sally Ebersbach and Mrs. Mabel Moore .handled registration. Presented gifts from the "Houston trailed Oakland just Why were the Bengals able to Ji.JO with six minutes to go and handle the Browns so readily' had the ball on Oakland's two"Two reasons," Brown of. yard line and were ready to • lered. " In the first hull we score wh·en a fumble cost them Anderson. "Anderson is just now really didn't allow Cleveland to the gasne. " Wha l~ t.hat happens to beginning to get the move the ball. Our defensive recognition he deserves,'' linemen - especially Ken Oakland against Houston, it points out Brown. "You look at Avery - were SO tough. The throws a scare into us," Brown the statistics week arter week only real yardage they got was said. and he's way abead of some of on quarterback scrambles and the glamour boys. But nobody that's getting it the hard way. ON DEAN'S LIST "The second reason - our has paid any attention to him." Donna R. Francis, daughter It was three Anderson - to · pass protection. Kenny An· of Mrs. Lawrence Francis, Isaac Curtis touchdown passes derson had a lot of time to Pomeroy, has been named by in. the first half that broke throw the ball where he Academic Dean Roy Turley to Cleveland's back Sunday. wanted." the fall dean's list of Otterbein Houston, the worst team in College. Brown calls the Anderson • to . Curtis combination the new pro football with a J.l2 record, "home run strike" of the doesn't figure to pose much of a , !SATHOME threat for the Bengals bot Bengal.s. Harry Moore is recuperating Brown begins practice this Brown is wary. ' "I've already told my at his South Third Ave., afternoon for the Houston game but Monday afternoon he players about a game Houston Middleport, home following had a chance to prop his leet on :had with Oakland a couple of hospitalization at the Holzer his desk and relax arter the 34- weeks ago," Brown said. Medical Center. 17 win over Cleveland. ( I PLAN BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held Friday beginning at 10 a.m. at Dudley's Flori.ot., Middleport, by the Meigs Community School. Proceeds from the bake sale will he uaed f<r a Christmas party · lor the students. ' �• • I 1- The Dully Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ike. 11, 1973 Bengals' future bright 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middlenort-Pomeroy. 0 .• Ike. 11 . 1973 Pomeroy Eastern Star installs new o zcers '•• .·.- .. Mrs. Joan Ra yburn and Tom Edwards were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 176. Order or Eastern Star I in installation ceremonies con- ., ducted rece ntly at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Others installed were Mrs. Florence " Well, associate Vaughan, Adah ; Mrs. presented wcluded Howard Charlotte Dillard , Ruth ; Mrs. Shull. grand sentinel of the Virginia Salser, Esther ; Mrs. Grand Chapter of Ohio; Betty Hayes, Martha ; Mrs. Louanna Locke, deputy grand Mabel Goeglein, Electa ; Mrs. matron , Distric t 25; Elsie Jackie Zirkle. warder ; and Richard Vaughan, sentinel. Schoeman, grand representative to Michigan ; Vi olet Mrs . Bernice Hofrman was lhe installing officer . Assisting her were Mrs . (llyrtlc Sisson, matron ; Dale .Smlth, associa te . inviting marshal; Mr. and Mrs. •• patr on; Mrs . Marie Curd , secretary ; Mrs . Doro thy PAM SAMS " Pam Sams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Sams, has been selected "' " v• .. "Girl of the Month" for December by the Eastern Chapter of the Future Homemakers of . America . Miss Sams has participated In FHA for three years and bas held an office each year. Woodard, treasur er; Mrs. Edna Triplett, a ssoc iate conductress ; Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, chaplain; Mrs. Ann Hemsley, marshal ; Mrs. Clara Thomas, organist ; Mrs. Ruby James Soulsby, installing marshals ; Albert Woodard , chaplain ; Mabel Moore, conductress: Wanda Rizer , warder ; Fred Blaettnar, sentinel ; and Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, organist. Di s tinguished guests having had rormer grand appoinlmenls. Honored Masons recognized were Tom Edwards, Dale Smith, Fred Blaettnar, Albert Woodard and Bill Hayes, all Knights of the York Cross of Knowlton, grand represen- Honour li and Clarence Struble, tative, New Jersey ; and Mary Emminent Prior of the Ohio Shull, grand representative, Priory 18 of the Knighls of the Oklahoma. York Cross of Honour. Also presented were Mrs. Soloist for the installation Janel Finley, president of was Mrs. Carolyn Thomas who District 25; the visiting worthy sang "He Touched Me." The matrons and worthy patrons; sunshine collection will be sent past matrons and past patrons to the OES Home. Jimmy Joe of Pomeroy Cha pter, past Hemsley served as escort for matrons and past patrons of Ute ~vening . other chapte rs, and those The worthy matron's · district offlcer, and this year she is the treasurer. .' A OISCO\JNT Miss Proffitt ·" .,. .. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Proffitt, Belpre, an: announcing the forth· coming marriage . of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Jeffrey Ray Donahue, son of .. • PRICES IN EFFECT eTUESDAY, 5 PM T "' "' Tapered ca ndl es in severa l music. Her fiance is employed co lors. Size 7 inch to 14 inch. Regular values to 59c. Pak~ at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. ,2 in pa ckage. EA.CH THE GIFT s ENTIRE STOCK! CANDLES '., '" ... '" '! ' •• ,, ,, .. '. Anniversary celebrated HE TS! The 25th wedding an· niversary of Mr . and Mrs: Richard Gress was observed Sunday evening with a surprise dinner party at the home of "TALLY-HO" Dorothy {\oller, So. Fifth St., Middleport. In observance of the occasion the couple was presented a silver coffee service. Mrs. MEN'S AFTER SHAVE '" ... " u D ' ... . •• ----.... " ... ~ ...- "' -',.,..."' .•. ., •• ..'" " • '' •• "•j .. .• ~ their sons, Barbara Anthony, daughter cl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An· 1hony, has been elected to the executive board of the Ohio Baptist Youth Fellowship. Active in the Middleport First Baptist Church, Miss Anthony was elected to the position at the recent annual Lima: •• ~ • . Q' l II I ' •"• • •• • • •• ..,, •• GIRLS' COATS held at She is one of 12 young people over the state to be named to the executive board. The board plans and coor· dinates 'all youth activities, serves as counselors in sum~ mer camps, and working in teams goes over the state developing youth programs in churches. Saturday Barbara Not all sizes left, but they all go at half price. Car Coat lengths . ~~~w~ w. BULL SALT AND PEPPER Deep glaze linish. Two · jug shape shakers hang on sides . A novel set for co llectors . Regu lar $1.37. Gilt VISIT SHOPPERS ... ,, ... .,,. .. ,...'. • "" . " HOST DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Middleport, entertained Sunday with a family dinner at their home. Attending were their children, Mike, Tami, Beverly, and David , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Tim, John, Cindy, Mark, and Joseph; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Smith, Tina, Ray, Jr ., Anthony, Eric, Laura, Matthew; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Baughman andd Mson, FLARE LEG BOYS PANTS •'• '" ~-Qt;a-- .. ~ .. Colors Regular or slim sizes, 6 to 18. Denims, corduroys, chambrays, etc." A Savings Riot! SOLIDS · PRINTS FLORALS ·TRIMS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! tiil .......... -,,_-..a'-- INDiANA GLASS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS • Reg11lar $1.37 Olive · Gold • White A $2.29 Value Boils Water For . Soup, Tea or . COffee . f~RD ... DOZENS OF TOYS •.. .~ HANGING GR~PES YOUTHS-BOYS-MEN'S . SALT-PEP SET . SLIPPER SOCKS . · ~ ·· Knit Top • Soft Vinyl Sole REGULAR 97c IN GIFT BOX 50 new$ wide variety choose from . to -: : . . --==--·~~~~...::. ··11. $}99 . · · eGIFT BOXED eflORAL PATTERNS ePINK,BWE-YEU.OW REGUlAR '2.64 $ 88 PR. QUILTED NYLONS AT REDUCED PRICES! REGULAR $5.94 SHORT ROBES GIRLS' WARM REGULAR $7.44 LONG ROBES LONG GOWNS OR PAJAMAS ~7c! Our Regular 94c Blue-Green ALL CHRISTMAS A.OWERS AND · PICKS S~LE TUESDAY 5 PM $ 99 I $ . BOX PR. ~~~~:. ~· L~~~--------J~-~·-·· ~·~---~-~::::=:::~~----~:~~~~-~------~---·--· ··- -I MUST GO - NOW! Price In Effect TuP.•d<~V• 5 P• m. .' CANDY JARS FOR ·- WOMENS 2 PIECE • SWAN DISH PEGNOIR SETS BLUE. PINK MAIZE $ • WEDDING BOWL • PENNY NAPPY 94 t,- ... AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m., at theh~al~l~.~~~~~~ GUIDING STAR Council124, Syracuse D of A, Christmas dinner, Red Carpet Inn . Members meet at municipal building at 5:45 p.m.; returrt there following dinner for party and gift exchange. TUESDAY EPISCOPAL Churchwomen, . I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Crow ~ Syracuse.' ROCK SPRINGS Grang~, 6:30 p.m. Potluck with meat provided. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program by the Chorale group with Bob Byer of the Middleport Fire Department to speak. OHIO VALLEY Grange, Letart Falls hall, 6 p.m . chicken dinner potluck, ior members and families. $1 gift exchange. • ARE INITlA TED Three Meigs Countians were among the students at Ohio University init111ted Into Kappa Delta PI, an . honorary <rganlzallon for junior and senior student. In the College cl Education, in ceremonies held Saturday at Helen Mauck· Galbreath Chapel on the campus. They were Donna Weber, Becky Triplett and Robyn Mills. To qualify for membership In the organization, juniors must achieve at least a 3.2 average, while seniors must achieve a 3. ·average. • FOOTED JAR Matching gown· and sleep coat in the holiday colors that she loves. Sheer nylon tricot. Size S.M. L. ~ TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p .m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All Master Masons and their guest. in· vi ted . TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers . Refreshments . All master masons invited. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Post 128, Christmas party, 6:30 dinner at the hall. Meat, beverage and · bread fur· nished. Each member to take a covered dish. $2 gift exchange. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion ·Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday to prepare treat.; for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on Thursday. Each junior to take either a bag of oranges or apples. AMERICAN LEGION, Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall . MIDDLEPORT . Firemen's Auxiliary, Chrislmu potluck, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one to take a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30 Wednesday night, home of Mrs. carl Horky. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "Two from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes; Mrs. Bernard Fultz to give a Christmas classic. Roll call will be a Christmas wish. AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m., home of M~ . Harold ' Lohse . Gift exchange and judging of wrapped packages. Program by Mrs . James Sheets, "Christmas Music of Appalachia" . WHITE Rose Lodge, home of Mrs . Charles Searles, Pearl St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and gift exchange. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner at · .Trinity Church. Mrs. . John · Terrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs. , Terrell on "The Uttlest Angel". MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, noon at the Meigs Inn . Christmas party .and gift .exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30p.m.; Bosworth Council46, 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 99 BRUSHED NYLON "Jeanette" Glass! CUFFED FLARES OR FLARE LEGS Regular $1.14 Long 12" Size · SIZE 7 to 14 •"·"' UES • WOMEN'S ROBES PRINTED PILLOW CASES ' Every pair reduced to one low price. Deni111s. twills, brushed deni111s, etc .. Wonderfulfor gifts. PAl R Save Money Now On ... MEN'S DRESS JEANS ... · ...._ BULK''(_ORLON c~C~Rs6·- A ~~·~--==:::=..· -.·~......:;;-:::::=-- large savings! 3 STRETCH SIZES washable gloves. rnr~~ronP:f!~~e~:~~~: gifts at very KNEE HI SOCKS year with a pair of co lorfu I. the se baby. Priced at a fraction . of their value. Crib Size. Long or short sleeve. Wanted · We Remember the Little Items 97,. Warm her hands this BABY BLANKETS holiday styles. DISCOUNT PRICED! KNIT GLOVES Reduced! Values to $3.79 Including many Warm Orion Acrylic --====::: VALUES TO $4.94_=--- GIRLS AND . MISSES ., ;:;~ PANT.TOPS $ 22 .......................................... ON· PRICES IN E'F FE CT TUESDAY 5 PM HOT POT . ~yr. POLYESTER TRIMMED · WOMEN'S AND TEENS Decorated Ceramic HEN ON NES' ·- $}2~ND $}62 Our Everyday Values to $7.87! SAFETY . - ·FIREPLACE MATCHES $1.87 ~t-~~ Child's, Misses, Women's SHO•PPERS MART HAS HUNDREDS OF GIFTS . UNIDER •1.00 '0-'-~~·Y?{;t,ffi.,'YJ, ~:~~ PR . 1 '2 PRICE 50¢ ,·--.-:-:=::=-:--::::.-·· ....:... ~~-- . $ 22 ............ $266 Light Weight 1'12 fl. Long 2BOXES · Get Yours Now! ___.,... ....,.. Early savings on outdoor trim.s. Equipped with cords, UL approved . Items you'll want for your yards, doors, porches and. windows. 5.25 STRANDS-, A 59c VALUE $294 TO $744 I, 15 LIGHT SET FIREPROOF .ICICLES Lavisly lacy or embroidered sleepwear in yummy pastel shades. The gift she always expects. Regular and X-large sizes. PR . . OUTDOOR liGHTS • Old lashioned preserving bottles, decorated decanters, antique shaped bottles. Large and IT!ediuiTI size botties . Co111e see, you'll buy! Values 10 OUTDOOR •LAMP POSTS •CANDLES •SNOW MEN PANTS ~li\~rng DECORATOR BOTTLES . 'iNtAN Y SIZES DISCt::lUNT PRICED · MULTIPLE TYPE · WHILE THEY LAST! UL APPROVED . WEATHER PROOF REGULAR $3.84 -Long Nylon Gowns -Waltz Length Gowns - Baby Doll · Paiamas PRE-CHRISTMAS Pre -Christmas Sale! GIFT BOXES MINIATURE LIGHTS SILVER · GOLD BLUE GREEN SLEEP WEAR PR. MONEY! TINSEL GARLAND PRETTY $ 99 . SAVE DECORATED 3" x 15 FT. ... to sweeten her dreams' 57~ ·. Moe turtle neck, crew neck , turtle necks in long sleeve shirts that your boys will lik~ . Save money on this gift item , now. ·· ~. righthander Mike Nagy from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for outfielder Jay Schlueter in a swap of minor league players. The 2:>-year-<>ld Nagy turned in a 54 record at Tulsa of the American Association last se•son and in nine games for St. Louis he was 0.2. Schlueter, 24, batted .246 at Denver. All CHRISTMAS Enti're Stock Reduced! Values to $3.44 Values to $5.95 Beautiful Blouses That She Will Like MART was in Granville for her first board meeting . She and Venida Gibbs, also of the Middleport Church, attended the con. vention held in Lima. #~ ""'".' Torrikg4 Rich Brown Color 3'1a" Tall · 4 Inches Long "Shiny Brite" BOYS' OR LON SOCKS 97¢ · Flares or cuffed floilres. Solids, checks, plaids. Our regular stock on sa le. ..,. . OFF THE PRICE ROCKINGHAM CHINA 8 REELS CASH SAVINGS! UP BOXER PANTS .~·· BUY HERS TONIGHT! Mike , Miss Anthony is ekcted to state board SOLID OR MIXED SIZES J TO 7 Size ABCDat Colwnbus, and Pat, a student at Ohio University, .a nd his · wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia , Missy and Megan, Middleport . 46~ VALUES TO $2.29 BOYS OR GIRLS Our Regular Values to $5.94 Size 72 x 90 lfa?? PCT. Acrylic Stripe Thermals, Prints, Solids lamps. Attending besides Mrs. Roller and the honored guests convention of the organization • BEACON BLANKETS $ + were miniature hurri cane were ~i~;Iish Lealher Solids & fancies. , Gress' birthday was also celebrated with gifts being · presented to her . Mrs. Roller served the dinner from a table covered with a Christmas cloth and lighted with red tapers. Favors CHRISTMAS RIBBON THEY WEAR! . Fragrance Mrs. Gress' mother, Mrs . CHRISTMAS ·oRNAMENTS Buy the Shirt - Not the High Price Name This Year! '$294 $594 . TO .. Men's Pennanent Press PAJAMAS A 79c VALUE · PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. "SAVE A LITTLE MORE WITH US." • Polyester and Cotton Blends • Knit Polyesters • Orion Acrylic Knits Houston Astros have acquired Pricl!s Are In Effect Thurs., 10 a.m. Pt. Plea~ant - Mason Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Sizes 6-8112 prints, checks, so lid s or tloral s. Sizes Sm to XL . Compare quality and price. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM BOX OF 12 The WINS TV SET Mrs . Evelyn McDaniel, Mason, W. Va., was the winner of the television set given at the Birds have the keenest Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta vision of all living things. A Sigma Phi Sorority bazaar soaring eagle can spot its Saturday at the Trinity prey a mile away. Church. i Se lect his gift shi rts from ... HARD CANDY • STAINED GLASS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donahue, The wedding will be an event cl Sunday, Dec. IG, .at 7 p.m. at The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ·Saints. Miss Proffitt is a student at Ohio University . where she is majoring in CHRISTMAS • MUL Tl COLORS FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES ACQUIRED. HOUSTON (UPIJ - Dt:PAATME.NT STOl. -, SIZE C OR D • PT: PLEASANT e MASON . e SILVER PLAZA ~A(;V A DI.SCOll NT • ALADDIN LAMP STYLES Racine . , .. Mrs. Beulah White . Others in the choir are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mrs . Edna Wilson. Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs . John Lyons, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Miss Venida Gibbs, Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Howard Well, Miss Jerry Pullen and Mrs. Frances Bearhs. Jayne Lee Hoeflich is the narrator. Acolytes wilt:be Marc Fultz and Joe Anthony. A Christmas cantata, "The Glorious Message" by Doilna J . Krieger will be presented by 1he choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Miss Barbara Anthony is pianist a~<l Mrs. Gerald An· thony, organist, for the cantata which will be presented by candlelight. Soloists will be · Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Danny Thompson, Tommy Darst and MINIATURE KEROSENE LAMPS DPEII MDIIDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9 PI DPEII SUIIDAYS 1 PI TO 6 PM is betrothed .. Present cantata REDUCED! VAWES TO $1.00 DEPARTMENT STOllE ,,_, chapter by Mrs. Woodward matron, and Dale Smith, junior were Mrs. Midkiff, junior past past patron . ByRICKVANSANT shaped by the large number of CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The high draft choices the Bengal.s Cincinnati Bengals are en- have thanks to several trades . joying their best team ever and Not unlike counting one's the future is even trighter, blessings, Brown totaled up his points out Head Coach Paul draft choiceJ. Brown. "In the next draft we'll have With a 11-4 record, top!l in the our regular first and second six-year history of the fran- round picks, then we've got two chise, Cincinnati needs only a third round choices, three in win over lowly Houston Sunday the fourth round, two in the to win the American Con- fifth and two in the sixth. It's ference's Central Division title an encouraging thing when you and gain a playoff berth think of the future ." , against the World Champion By contrast, Brown pointed out that Cleveland, the club · Miami Dolphins. But whatever happens to the that fired him 12 years ago, , Bengals the rest of the season, only has one draft pick in the their 65-year-old gener~l first four rounds. manager and head coach The Bengals have their expects next year to be even strongest team ever thanks better. Brown's optimism is mainly to quarterback Ken , WU.L NOT I' LAY CHICAGO I UP!) - Ron Santo, a 14-year veteran with tire Chicago Cubs, said Monday that he would not play for the club again and reiterated his request to be traded to the crosstown White Sox. "There's no room £or me on the Chicago Cubs," he said on tape Monday In a television interview. " ! will not put on a Cub uniform again because of what has happened over the past week." The Cubs attempted to trade Santo to the California Angels last week but he refused to accept the deal. 'YOUR GIFT BUDGtl Her freshman year she was news reporter, her sophomore year she was a " symbol, praying hands. was featured an the· decorations which carried out the Christmas motif. The serving table was centered with a candle and elf arrangement while the other tables were decorated with Christmas arrangements and the praying hands. Presiding at the coffee service were Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff and Mrs. Florence Well. Sandwiches, nuts, and mints were served. Mrs'. Myrtle Sisson. Mrs. Wanda Rizer, Mrs . Sally Ebersbach and Mrs. Mabel Moore .handled registration. Presented gifts from the "Houston trailed Oakland just Why were the Bengals able to Ji.JO with six minutes to go and handle the Browns so readily' had the ball on Oakland's two"Two reasons," Brown of. yard line and were ready to • lered. " In the first hull we score wh·en a fumble cost them Anderson. "Anderson is just now really didn't allow Cleveland to the gasne. " Wha l~ t.hat happens to beginning to get the move the ball. Our defensive recognition he deserves,'' linemen - especially Ken Oakland against Houston, it points out Brown. "You look at Avery - were SO tough. The throws a scare into us," Brown the statistics week arter week only real yardage they got was said. and he's way abead of some of on quarterback scrambles and the glamour boys. But nobody that's getting it the hard way. ON DEAN'S LIST "The second reason - our has paid any attention to him." Donna R. Francis, daughter It was three Anderson - to · pass protection. Kenny An· of Mrs. Lawrence Francis, Isaac Curtis touchdown passes derson had a lot of time to Pomeroy, has been named by in. the first half that broke throw the ball where he Academic Dean Roy Turley to Cleveland's back Sunday. wanted." the fall dean's list of Otterbein Houston, the worst team in College. Brown calls the Anderson • to . Curtis combination the new pro football with a J.l2 record, "home run strike" of the doesn't figure to pose much of a , !SATHOME threat for the Bengals bot Bengal.s. Harry Moore is recuperating Brown begins practice this Brown is wary. ' "I've already told my at his South Third Ave., afternoon for the Houston game but Monday afternoon he players about a game Houston Middleport, home following had a chance to prop his leet on :had with Oakland a couple of hospitalization at the Holzer his desk and relax arter the 34- weeks ago," Brown said. Medical Center. 17 win over Cleveland. ( I PLAN BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held Friday beginning at 10 a.m. at Dudley's Flori.ot., Middleport, by the Meigs Community School. Proceeds from the bake sale will he uaed f<r a Christmas party · lor the students. ' �8- The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomcro1 0 Dec II 1973 Carpenter News, Event Mtss Anna Parker, Bohvar and Mr and Mrs Tom Parker, Stacy and Clay Thomas Strasburg , vtslled lhm grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and aunt, Martha Mays, local They went 1o Mtddleport to !he borne of therr brotiler and saster m law Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and famtly Mrs Robert Parker IS reportedly am provmg at her home m M1d dleporl followmg eye surgery Mrs Stdney Parker ts helpmg her son s fam1ly Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Gallipolis, spent a lew days w1th relatiVes here and m Albany and attended a beneftt m Albany on Saturday evenmg Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Rolland Crabtree local spent an afternoon at R1vers1de Hospttal Columbus to be wtlh Ule1r brother m law and sister Mr and Mrs Dale Scott recenUy Mr Scott who sui fered a stroke some lime ago has been returned lo h1s home on the Albany ·New Marshfield Road and IS bemg cared for there at thiS lime HIS condtllon IS st1ll very serious Recent hohday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey were lhCJr gra ndchildren and famdles, Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and daughters, Chester and Mr and Mrs Davld Wtseman and children, Woodfteld Mr and Mrs Bob Woodrum, Trac1, Tinuny and Mathew of McArthur, ca lled at the home of h1s grandmother Murl Gal away MISs Nancy Smith Columbus, spent a )Veekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs LewlS Sm1th and the1r granddaughter Anna Stanley Marton, 1s spendmg a week here Mr and Mrs W1UUlJil M1ller and daughters were overmgbt guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Fuller and family of Car dlngton They were JOined there by other relallves for a fam1ly dmner dunng the hohdays Carl Greenlees VISited hiS brothers and friends m !he Barlow • Flemmg area on Sunday Mr and Mrs Mendal Jor dan local, along w1th Mrs Paulme Atkins, Hamsonville Were guests at the annual turkey supper sponsored by -Rodney Grange at Rodney on Saturday evemng There was special entertamment fur 111shed after the supper - Mr and Mrs J Hess and daughter, Hamilton, v1s1ted h1s -brother-m law and s1ster, Mr ~ :4md Mrs James Gaston and ,.liun ted durmg deer season --Kingsbury ~ ~ News, Notes Thanksgtvmg viSitors of Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Carl and fam1ly Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Salser and Richard were Mr and Mrs Ernest Perkins, Gene and Mary of Manon, Ohto Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean ae<ompamed by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Ractne spent ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Ried, David and Rodney Othe r guests were Mr and Mrs Eddie Weekly and Missy, Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell and B1lly ThanksgiVIng guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Ham son and famtly were Mr and Mrs Olen Harrison, Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Hamson and Rodney of Columbus and Otlle Scholl of Pomeroy M1sses Mary Lou King and Judy King of Kankakee, nt spent Thanksg1vmg weekend with theJr parents, Mr and Mrs V~rgtl King and fam1ly Mrs Jenme Holley who fell at her home here IS sttll a pattent at Veterans Memor~al Hospttal where she Is unprovlng Spending Thanksgiving wtth Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr and Mrs Patr1ck Wllhams and children of McArthur, Mr and Mrs Ronafd McNally and daughter of Athens, Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Btlly of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Dean honored their son, J ohn Waller, on hls btrthday Saturday After the honored guest had opened his gifts birtbday cake tee ciream and punch, nuts and rrunts were served to the following guests, Mr and Mrs Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL ~4ES s PM Dav Bek • Publ tcatton 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Monday Dead line 9 a m Cancellat•on - - ·------.,----r • Correc:ttons w tll bE' accepted unt I 9 a m for 04y of P\!bl tcat ton I' REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the nght to edit or retecr any ads deemed obtect onal The publisher will not be respon s ble for mor-e than one m correct rnsertlon RATE;S For Want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one msertron M•n mum Chargel1 DO 14 cen ts l'er word three consec utrve nsertrons 26 cents per word s x con secut ve msertrons 25 Per Cent Orscount on pa id ads and ads pard with n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 00 for 50 word m •n mum Each add •tlonal word 3c BLIND ADS Add•tronal 25c Charoe per Advert sement OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 11 m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Satj.irday For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 DDDGE POLARA 4 door factory a1r automattc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model ( Complele w•th all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and l ooks hke new Will sell tor $37 25 ctsh or terms. available Phone 992 2984 12 S tfc transmtsston power steenng & brakes good white wall fires whrte f .ntstvtnyl roof rad to heavy duty suspension 'N E HAVE all your upholstery needs Bt.~rlap den•m cam br c foam glue ZIPPers tacking stnp spr,ngs ano clrps chipboard button twine sewing thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng spnng twme tacks welt cord cotton sw.vel base s and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 1554 11 20 26tc S895 4 door V 8 automattc power steenng factory atr radro good ftres real dean mter lor sharp blue ftntsh Retail $990 1968 CHEVELLE4 DR Automatic trans radto V 8 engme good ttres 1595 blue ftmsh . POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO .. Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our ap prec atlon and thanks to Dr R ldgway and the staff of Veterans Memorral Hospital for the1r k indness m the Sickness and death of our dearly loved mother and grandma Annre I cenhower To au our re tat1ves neighbors and fr ends for the beaut ful flowers cards and food to the Rev Edd•e Gr ft rth for h s consolmg word s and message Ew ng Funeral Hom e all who he lp ed In any way our many thanks Also to the Morse Chapel Church for th e use of rt and for the prayers of all Gods p eople May God bless you all Our than ks The Cht ldren and Family Grandchildre n 12 11 lie Employment Wanted Nohce GOSPEL Church Dec 15 Sunr.se Tones S1ng at Chester of God Saturday at 1 30 p m with Quartet and GCispel Everyone welcome 12 11 4tc THE telephone No 992 6265 Is no longer a work ng number Ivan Carman Route 2 Pomeroy Oh o 12 11 3tp SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONL Y 9 AM TO 8 PM TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY SECO ND S Business Services f=~Eix~~~~~~A~SK~us~A~B~O~UT;=J-r===~a~P~E~R~T==~ Wheel Alignment Tele!!~~2P,; . ~og INTERIOR patnhng by hour or con tra ct Phone 99~ 5083 12 4 7tc NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES rn orlg1nal factory carton Zig Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fahey des gns with lUSt the twtst of a srngle drat Left In Illy a way and never been used Wdl sell for only S47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 9 tfc ------------AM FM stereo radio 8 track. tape comblnat•on 4 speaker sound system Balance S103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 tfc WILL haul coal m Meigs ~nd Mason area 638 ,- Mam ELECTROLUX vacu u m Street Pam eroy cleaner A 1 condit ion uses 12 9 6tc paper begs h as cordwml.le~" and many attachments Also sham pooer attachment rn LADY to care for elderly el uded (only -4 avallable) at woman or Will do l•ght S37 70 cash or terms housekeeptng Musl live m avarlable Phone 992 298.4 Cal l 378 6319 129 tfc 12 6 6tp WOOD TRUSSES ,Service Ffom the laraest Bulldozer Radtator to 1 ~ mallest Heater Corl:! Nathan 81ggs Rad•alor Spectahst Pomeroy Os:! -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 _ On Most Amertc.an lui lito Yovr •Specs Dehver.cl to Job Site SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph, '992 2174 ,5•55 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATE RIALS CO 71l S554 M.,on W Vo -~~~ Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pamt1ng A Spec~alty Are-a 's Most Reasonable Pnce s All work guaranteed WILL trim or cut trees and shru bbery Also clean out basements att cs, etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4A41 112130tc PIANO- tunmg and repa r ng Lane Dan rels 259 Broadway M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 12212tp G & E app l ance reparr Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 11 26 26tp DITCHING SERVICE e Water Lenes and Power Lmes All work done by the toot or con t ract Also dozer work and septiC tanks t_P stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntg hi 992 3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 209A 606 E Mam Pomeroy OI'FICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Ojlon 8 Tot 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 1 00 - 2 00 - P&J HEATING AND COOLING FAST CLAIM SERVICE GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE Resedence, commerc1al or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 21.5 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 I Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC S1~ SO Pe-rm For Req Ha~r S8 so ------------· 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992-7608 sale _______ ______ 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtrme 10 ... 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Fl.nt ~ stones 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lasste 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 8 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 13 Huck & Yogi6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Cover to Cover 33 Phtl Donahue 15 Movte Zorba the Greek 13 9 30 - Sec ret Storm 8 To Tel l the Truth3 Company6 9 55 ~ Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wrld 8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram td 8 10 Mtke Douglas 6 11 00 - Gamblt10 Password 13 Wrzard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 ) 1 30 - Hotl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Bowling 6 Brady Bunch 13 Electrrc Co 33 11 5S - CBSNews8 Danlmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 12 30 ~ Search for Tomorrow B 10 Spirt Second 6 3 W s 3 I S 12 .45 - Elec Co • 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentra tron 8 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s. Make A Deal 6 13 l 45 - Co\Jer to Cover 33 2 00 - DaysofOur L•ves3 4 15 Gu1d1ngl tghtB 10 New l ywed Ga me 6 lJ 2 30 - 0ocfol's3 .4 15 Edgeof Nt ght8 10 Gtrl1n My Ltfe6 13 3 00 ~ Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Prtce IS Rtght 10 RFD 20 Vtrgtntan 8 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 IS One Life to Lrve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 O ff the Record 20 Huck and Yog t 6 .4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me Sf 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speedracer 6 Sesame St 20 Mo vie Mr: Soft Touch 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 San ta Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 I Love Luch 6 Gr l ltgan s Island 13 5 00 - Mr Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gn ffrn .4 Andy Grllt llh 8 Bonanza 15 Mrssron Imposs ibl e 6 I Dream of Jea nme 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllbtllte s 8 Hodgepodge Lodge -. ------------ - Its Pollee Story," on NBC at 10, Tuesdays, and I ve mentloned 11 before But some trends are appearmg that make tl appear !hal NBC IS puttlng some pretty big eggs m this programs basket The scnpts have been uniforndy good-to-excellent, and solid wntmg can cover many sms of production and actmg But the network IS rollmg out b1g names m this anthology senes (really a one-hour detective movte, if you want to look alit that way ) One recent eplSode,)"tth a sub-par scnpt about a female !tatfoot brmgmg the women's hb b1l to the routlne patrol doldrums had four fa~rly-lllg nannes m shpw busmess as stars Sue Ann Langdon, excellent as the pohceperson, Hugh O'Brtan,, Dean Stockwell and rock-folk smger Jerry Lee LewiS LewiS mexpenence showed, but O'Bnan and Stockwell were !me They followed that one wtlh a bunko-squad story that featured John Saxon, Howard Duff, Rory calhoun, Davtd Canary and Tma LouiSe - all established names - and a very good newcomer, Larame Stephens The epiSOde was a btl melodramallc, but the plot, dealmg with a masstve credit card swmdle, was fresh and 0r1gmal The secret of • Detective Story," I thmk, ts that the producers get the vtewer mvolved m the story m a way that lets him see the police department as a group of human bemgs mcludmg cops that are dumb, dull, and sometimes dishonest They have faults , families and feelmgs - and a show that melds them mto authentictly (Real pohcemen say "Adam-12" IS the most reallsltc of !he pollee shows, and this program captures some of the same flavor , I think ) In a season wh1ch bas been dreadful for NBC, I recommend Pollee Story," and suggest you watch at least two or three shows • because there IS bound to be an occasiOnal clinker to realm to brmg about the changes tmperallve to !he development of a humane and lovmg ctvi!izatwn We are strtvmg to excel m our professiOns wtthout try1ng lo 'beat ' anyone 10 useless competition We are trymg to ratse our children as thinkmg, feeling mdivlduals not accordmg to traditional rules of respect and pohteness It IS a difflcult life we've set for ourselves, and miStakes are meVttable But I am proud lo be part of a generation darmg enough to seek and try new life styles and values - BORN IN THE 50s, REBORN IN THE 70s 20 8 00 - Sonny & Che r 10 Dtck Clark Presents the Rock & Roll Yea r s 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 B1ll Boyers Journal 20 33 8 30 - Con flict s 20 33 Faraday and Company 3 4 15 Mov1e Messa ge to My Daughter 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Woman 20 Washington Debates 33 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Love Story 3 4 15 0\Nen Marshall 6 13 10 30 - M oun ta in Scene J3 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakr33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Warner Brothers A 50 Year Sa lute 6 13 Mov tes The Apaches La st Battle 8 Ran som I 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ') 00 - News 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Under standmg 1tldtn&s 6 Fascmate 2 Boxers 11 PuUman garment accommodation 12 Asian 3 Chnstmas carol (4 wda) f. Immov eapltal 13 Moderate 14 Tenm able 5 Prefix lor nated tense or 15 Ottoman Yesterday 1 Answer occupied offic1al 6 16 Arazona City rounded good7 - by 16 Changed Bnnker 18 Nos1ree t 19 Prompt 11 Contract 20 Add 10 Sur Be of 8 W1th 26 Across, 'Twelve to 23 Succeed (sl ) (2 wds ) 21 Cru1smg 22 Colonng Days of Chmt NORTH • A 742 " 53 2 • 8 53 MMM HOW MlKH ARE.~ rourr1; 1 II 25 Lenient mas 26 See 8 refram (3 wds) 24 Presently 39 Floor 25 Ra1son covermg 40 Before Down (4 28 wds ) 9 F1sh eggs d'- 0 - AII Ye Fa1thlul 29 Dental problem 30 Anec dotal collection 31 S•de track 32 Requ1re ment 34 Mans name 37 Sovereign 39 Cro1x de Guerre eg 41 Over JJ&~M ;; u...J-u.J..-19"- 42 Potters Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eat::h square to 43 Over weight clay come form four ord1 na ry words by en nui 44 Under Sl7.Cd THOAL I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: KETOS Is 01 VENKODt I] HAWL/E ~ I II . _ One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A ts "//J MI5HT eaE AI A !Mi<: 00 A I':AIN'I N15Hc )I apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arf all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES E 0 I _ . Now arranre the corded letters to form the surprise answer as suggested by the above cartoon (Amwen tomorrow) Jumble', TITLE An1wt: r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters ~~Pril:::!t~lle =':soo=PRISI:!: A=w NS =ER::IIere: ~lA'N (llJ [IXXJ 11!X> ~KS ~ACH ( 1mre HURAT SJ1ERRY CROTC:H here- and IH!at llmt g11l' - HIT HER FTECYHEKDT HMPKTF West Easl • KQJ98 ' 6 .10 3 West 1• Pass 'S.TCEL .13ELT£0 RADIALS. l (@ 1973 Klng Features Syndtcate, Inc ) HARMLESS- I-IA'IMU:' $5 BOOV !! FOUND HERE + No rth z• Pass East Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY ,.4. South IM '.5-0RRY f,UT r CA"-' T IMA6 NE At.JY ONE 8U~0L .'JG OR FOYLE :5 OFFICE- JU5T" 10 6ET AI M'-1 CA5E RE C.01<:D5 1 lf,y Oswald & James Jacoby If you can keep your eyes o[f the East and West hands yo u can dec1de on the proper way to play today s hand You start by wmnmg the f1~st tnck w1th dummy's ace ol spades and are faced w1th the mom ent of dectsJon at THE BORN LOSER trJck two You are gomg to lead a red card and take a ftnesse but whtch sutt should t~at red card belong to? When the hand was played, South led a trump The fmesse worked Then he went back to dummy w1th the ace oC clubs and took I' second DISPERSAL SALE WJSEE l: 100 lDST TI<E MAN I lDVED JUST A FEW SHORT MONTI<SAGQ/ "ON'S WINNIE TAKNGTI<E NEW5C' 11'5 HATW 10 SAY/ RIP S"E'& SHES JUST STARINGIN10 SPACE' 8UT NOT' OUT LOOt>! • ~ -------------- CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 eleven boxes m all ViSiting Sunday w11h Mrs Myrtle Carman and Ruth at Huntington were Mrs Neva King, Mr and Mrs V~rgtl Kmg, Geneva Dav1d .(ll nd Helen Force Communtcations Servtce The sergeant IS a 1957 graduate of Mtddleport High School His wife, Wanda, is the daughter of Mrs Garnet Roush, 2145 Eastern Ave , Gallt!!OIIS ' FOA M to fill your old couch and chair c:ushlons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 Inch covered fOam mattresses for standard s1ze bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 9'92 7554 11 20 26tc: ALLEY OOP ® D ID'>OU DROP THE ? r I S~AND THE -------------LOTS of chrysanthemums for sate field grown We only ha-ve one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out In full bloom some lust budding Reynolds Flower Shop Muon W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc --------~------ I. 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile home 60Xl2 3 bedroom alr conditioner 13 foot Expando 1 acre ground on old Route 33 north of Rock Springs. Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 tfc THE VIEW OUR HERD AND HIS Tv.() ....OUNG F"t:l!ENOS CASEY ANO TOKO HAVE FOCUSED THEIR Al'TE.NTlON ON ALLEY'S PET DtNOSAUR DINNV c:g;! :~ f!M@tU ------------ The b1ddmg has been 11 North East south 1+ Pass West 2.. Pass You South hold cou NTRY Pass • • -~ .........,...,.. ... ~ ....... ~-· • rvm. OSCAR BOOM GReiN INCREASING LY CONCERNED 5C~N AND STIREO _ 84 1 FM ...,...,. WMPO JSHE.'! WHILE OOCTOR •;,ot.U.-lllG AND RAISE COP ON INFORMATION ABOUT: ~~-;-;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:::::::-"":-:-:·J_ AND FEEL SECURE wow!! OVER THEIR INASILITY TO ISLAND? ~====:;;;~=:::=::;~ GR EAT IT WAS A i>IRDSIR- AS&IG ASAN BOMB 0"' NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 -------------- •• ? BARNEY LOWEEZV HAVE 'IOU SEEN MV MAN LUKEV TODAV' 'IEP·- HE HELPED PAW MOVE HIS StJLLHOUSE THIS MORIIIIN --· .K J 6 5 .A 8 3 2 +K to 4 ..6 5 What do you do now' Bit two notrump You want to invite game with yo.ar II points and notruinp looks like the best spot J TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three clubs. what do you do now' ' • I WDTEC \'K874 K 964 Opemng lead -K • Help Wanted MILLER HOMES YW ZC UYYL WYF E LY U-STTBC IZP WFYP K FYY LZH U YATF KTZHU E LYU -TLOEFL H OTCRGYRR Yesterday's Cryptoquote WHOEVER KINDLES THE FLAMES OF INTOLERANCE IN AMERICA IS LIGHTING A FIRE UNDERNEATH HIS OWN HOME -HAROLD E STASSEN THE.YRE I Bolh vulnerab le ------------- -------------- 38 Central Arnertcan tree + AQJ -------------- ' 37 Fllch expert 23 12 pomt type ... K82 =r - 35 Weather word 36 Cohort 4 QJ095 ... J73 SOU Til m> • 65 ' AQ J 109 Real Estate For Sale -------------- out 33 Facllttate IN 1962 1 BUT- +107 2 -------------- for Sale 27 Betrayer 31 Crossed ... A64 f.' ------------- or us are now workmg m our own personal ~~ 1 think 1 ve located my favorite new shO\\ of the 1973-74 season, although not w1th the JOY that accompamed discovery of "The Waltons" and ' Amertca" last year DICK TRACY Real Estate For Sale For Rent I believe most Red suits pose a question --------------- --------- ----- handle them - To use grass as a form of entertamment, not a way of life WIN AT BRIDGE - -------------- -------- Many of us have employed drugs, hard and soft to alleviate our tenswns m the c~rcurnstances Most of us have been able to disappoml and cloud your judgment If for no other reason, NBC merits applause [or this show as a means of atonmg for "The' MagtcUill, ' which comes oo just before 1t, and surely IS the hok1est hocus-pocus ever fllll on the screen BY PAUL CRABTREE couldn't Earl NJghtmga le 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sf 20 Personality & Behav tora l Developmen t 33 6 JO - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - NewsiO What s Mylrne8 TruthorCanseq 6 Beat the Clock 4 Any t hmg You Can Do 13 E lec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 3{}-- To Tell the Truth 6 Sa le of th e C...:e ntury 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Poltce Surgeon 3 On the M oney 4 A n _.___ftques ?Q_ Eprsode Act ron 33 -------------- ______ _ Helen and Sue 1 feel strongly about the diSCUSSIOn of apathy supposedly displayed by products of the turbulent 60s I am a 23-year-old member of thts group Our generatiOn was one of the f~rst lo be exposed to thousands of hours of documentary TV We have seen the distended abdomens of malnour!Shed children, !he drawn faces of those m Appalachia, the ugliness of the ghetto and the msaruty of war - nght m our livmg rooms We have seen our parents dts1Uu.smned m marrtage and m thetr careers How could we NOT dec1de !hat change was necessary ' But we were foolish enough to thmk that change (revolutiOn ) could occur unmedJately - forcibly A few of us dted, learnmg 11 5 55 - ----...,_-- --=------ ______ what ' too much too soon' wtthout enough superviSion d1d to many of us We of the tate 60s are not unambitious drifters The maJonty of us are hardworkmg, worthwhile people who will soon become Vltal members of our conununtties If we seem few m number tt s because we are still m college or have been starting our families and are JUSl now becommg able to add our so far limited, but expanding daily, skills and knowledge to the world - 1969 GRADUATE Story 1J -:r--------"""T----- --------------- lS because we saw the fatlures of our parents' generatton, and Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 WEDNESDAY DEC 12 197l Mob1le Homes For Sale -;-;;d One thing I've noticed IS !hal young adults of my age group are making better parents than the older couples hereabouts We are more concerned With helpmg our children shape thetr hves and we beUeve m discipline, not pernuss1veness 11 Perhaps this 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Fl"ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News6 Brble Answers 8 The Wanted To Buy Social Notes were m the mmonty of Loving 8 The Bells ol Sf Mary s tO Auto Sales Long Bottom Rap Havmg read several letters about !he products of the 'dropout years," I would like to defend the h1gh school grads of the late '605 Those letters make 1! sound as if the maJonty of us are lazy lethargiC miSfits I am a !969 grad and I ve found that !he k1ds I went to school with are not so different from those m other tune penods Certainly some got mvolved w1th drugs and dropped out, but they Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rtsmg 13 Ozzle s Girls 6 s 30 - Hawa ii Five 08 10 Movre The Cat Creature 6 \ 3 9 30 - Perfol'mance 20 33 Shalt 8 10 1000 - PollceStory J 415 Marc us Welby MD 613 News20 Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 OO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Miss World 6 13 Movtes A Kmd In Memory Pets For Sale Class of '69 Answers Cr•tles 8 00 - ...AUTOMOBILE ;-; ~,.~ a~ ... a ..,ae,t LI V IN G ROOM SUI TE S AND cancelled ? Lost you r BAKERY equi pment lnqurre Stop In and See Our FREE EST CHAIR S ALSO ALL UN operator s license Cal l 992 at Lou•se s Baker y Court EXPERIENCED patnter Floor FI NI SHED FUR N ITURE 20 D1sol;ov Str ee t Pome roy 7428 1 Interior and exterror Phone PERCENT O FF ALL ... 6 15tfc 12 9 6tp 985 3951 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL 12 5 26tp AND FOAM TO FILL YO UR 1 WHITE double Youngstown Cni-\1-.!LE~ R C BRADFORD Auctioneer H ATFIEL D OLD CUSHIO N S 10 PER kitchen smk like new 4 doors Complete Se~tce m In 1 ba ckhoe water I nes FARMERS Ho lt di!IY CE NT OFF SAVE U P TO 30 and 2 drawers In cab met base Phone 949 3821 foot ers dram lines Phone IN LOV IN G memory Of my Greet ngs from A 1 cattle PERCENT ON T HE SE with f1xtur es $50 Phone 985 742 6092 Racine Oh1o deart:!SI mother Margaret Technician Leland P"rker FAC TO RY SECO ND S 4211 Cr tt Bradford Lynch who passed away 8 992 2264 Pomeroy res i dence LIVING ROOM SU ITE S 1963 SKYLARK BUI Ck Allen ~---~~==~-------~~2~6~ 1 8~tcs 1293tc5 1 ftc years ago today Somet me t or Co olvill e 667 3251 An COME SEE THESE OUT Drll Rt 3 Pomeroy Phon e •S hard to understand the swe r lng Service STAND I N G VALU ES TH A T 985 3852 12 9 13tc thmgs that have to be But ARE JUST IN TIME FOR 12 9 Jtc FIREWOOD 12 to 24 Jgth S GROCERY bu s ness for !!iah! EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic -God n Hts w sdom has a plan No logs s 1.4 ptckup load CHRI ST MA S ALL SA L E Bulldmg for sale or tease tanks mstalled dump true'k-5 beyond our power to see ""Delivery avatlable beat the CAS H AND CARRY SALE I S 1968 TOYOTA Corona Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p rr What would I gtve to clasp her and to boys for h ire wrll haul/ IDOZER and back hoe wOr~ fuel shortage Burn wood SA TURDAY DEC 15 9 AM automattc transm•t.Si•On Call to \0 p m for appolntmen h an d her happy face to see To ftll dirt top soli llmestone onds .!lnd septic tanks dlt Phone 992 2826 -2 TO 8 PM ONLY F REE 985 3574 after 5 p m 3 20 t tc hear her voce and see her and gravel Call Bob or Roger ~hlng service top soli fili i 12 9 3tp COFFEE AND DONUT S 12 11 6tp smile that meant so much to Jeffers day phone 992 7089 dl t limestone B&K POMEROY RECOVERY 622 me? Betty Stewart and night phone 992 3525 or. 992 Er ' t " Phone 992 5367 or ELECTRIC stove refngerator E MAIN STREET 5232 1 sceva '"• Fam ily brown studio couch black and POMEROY PHONE 99 2 992 3861 2 11 tf c 12 llltc whtte TV electnc gurtar and AKC Reg1stereo toy chocolate 7554 9 1 tfc ..,_ • amp Call992 2960after 2 p m 12 11 .ttc poodles Lovable Christmas ------~------ -PRICE CO NSTRUCTION 12 9 3tp g fts Phone 99 2 5066 Roofmg spoutmg krtchens SE"PTIC TANKS c leanea 12 5 6tc KOSKOT KOSMETICS & and bathrooms Complete Modern Sa nitat ion 992 3954 or WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS SAT URDAY DECEMBER 15 remodeling Phone 742 6 173 992 73A9 & GOD BLESS EACH & BLAC K mrn ature and black toy ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM 12 3 ttc 10 23 Uc EVERY ONE OF YOU poodle AKC Reg1stered Call TRUCKLOAD SA LE OF NO 1 Copper 70c Had1ators HELEN JANE BROWN 992 5947 FACTORY SECONDS 33c brass 30c bath~r es 90<: MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 TANKS AROBI( 12 11 3tc SEWING MACHINE::"S Repan SEPTIC LIVING ROOM SUITES AND M A Hall ReedSVI l le Phone se rv r c~ all makes 992 2284 5113 SEWAGE SYS TEMS CHAIR S AL SO ALL UN 378 6249 Beef H des $5 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy 12 11 tfc CLEANED REPAIRED F INISHED F URNITURE 20 127 ttc At11hor lzed Srnger Sales anc MILLER SA NITATION PERCENT OFF ALL Jer-vlce we SHa rpen Scissors 1 STEWART OHIO PH 662 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL CASH fo;-;;1 m.a~Ke;and 1>everal attended the 25th 3 29 It( 3035 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR 1971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms model s of mobile homes 10 4 ff( central air condltlonmg Call (Silver ) weddmg anmversary OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER Phone area code 614 423 9531 992 5296 af1er 5 p m EiNA- end Wh•te Sewing ------------.,..,~Cal CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 4 13 tfc of Mr and Mrs Davtd Smith at 12 4 6tp Machines Serv1ce on all FOR FREE estimates on PERCENT ON THESE Stephen C Snowden .......__ Reedsville at Stewart Hall makes Reasonabfe rates FACTORY SECONDS alum i num s l dlng Storm OLD furn•ture oak tables 1972 ARLINGTON 12XSU mobile The Sew i ng Center M id LIVING ROOM SUITES Doors and Windows Car 553 Russell Sf Mr and Mrs Virg1l Wamsley dleport Oh iO clocks 1ce boxes brast beds home like new two bedroom COME SEE THESE OUT ports Marquees and Railing (Gravel Hrll) of Cheshtre were Sunday d i shes or complete part1ally furnrshed carpeted 11 16 ttc STANDING VALUES THAT Phone Charles Lisle leporr, Oh1o households Write M D rncludes central a~r con ARE JUST IN TIME FOR Syracuse Oh•o Carl Jacob guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsel M1dd Phone 992 7155 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio dltionmg underprnn lng and CHRISTMAS ALL SALES RON SHEPARD Floor Wal l Sa les Repre-sentative V V Larkins call 992 6271 • awnmg Fmanctng ava il able CASH AND CARRY SALE IS Remodelmg Ceram1c tilE Johnson and Son Inc 5 13 tfc $4 000 Call I 304 773 519-4 .........__ SA TURDAY DEC 15 9A M baths Box 280 Rutland 742 Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman STATF fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 6 22 tfc 12 7 3tc TO 8 PM ONLY FREE 3664 and daughters and Ernestine THE CHESTER Fabr.c Shop ST EEL casttron etc Call 'iij:t COFFEE AND DONUT S :cT.'~~"'' 6 26 tfc REAOT MIX CONCRETE POMEROY RECOVERY 622 BERRY MIL L ER Mobile Home Hayman spent Thanksgtvmg 4297 a cross from the Chester del 1vered right to your sates has a lot to offer when 11 25 tfc E MAIN STREET grade school has rece rved a project Fast and easy Free you start shopp ing for your w1th Mr and Mrs Elbert POMEROY PHONE 992 new sh •Pm ent of polyester est•ma•tes Phone 992 3284 mobile home You can beat 1554 Frttzpatrick, Lancaster double kn t beaut1ful new Goegle ln Ready M ix Co I the h1gh deprec'f.;lt•on you II 12 11 4tc colors Come rn shop for MidQieport Ohlo Mr and Mrs Carl Anderson have on your p6me for the Cttrlstmas any day of week 6 ROOMS and bath rn town 6 30 tfc first two years by shopprng of Columbus were VISitmg Mr TRAILER rn Syracuse on CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sll 000 Call 992 397So or 992 From 10 am trll 4 p m Many tor a late model used mobtle large lot Adults only Call 2571 other fabrics and notrons Sewing Machines For sewrng SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and Mrs BtU Thurston home Here are some every 9 28 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph and Mrs 992 3525 Owned by Mr stretch fabrics buttonholes day low prices 60le;l2 Mr and Mrs Uoyd McPeek Hobart Newell 12 4 tfc fancy des•gns etc Patnt ,ff82 Gi!llllpolls John Rus ell Champron $4 495 00 60 x 12 12 9 3t p slrghtly blemrshed Cho 1ce of ~ of Bellevtlle, W Va , and Mr Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 A LOVELY n~w n ulue h m1le ... Owner and Operator 3 BEDROOM tralt~·r con c arrytng case or sew1n9 from Meigs Hrgh School .S l2 ft c bedrooms 50 x 12 Detrolter and Mrs Fred Ferrell of New DUE to the cond t ron of the structlon workers pt eferred stand S-49 80 cash or terms Three bedrooms two batns - ·~=;==.;;~=:;~ S4 795 00 44 x 12 Regent bv ldmg we will cl ose Dec Call 992 2960 after 2 p m avBIIable Phone 992 2984 full basement wrth two car 0 OE:.LL Al1nement work can be Carlisle were VISiting Leona S3 795 00 65 x 12 Detrorter 31 We also would l1ke to 12 9 Jtp 125tfc done by appo intment only at garage Large lot $27 500 $8 295 00 60 x 12 Wrnston Hensley thank all our customers =------------=..-present time due to Illness In Also recently remodeled S5 495 00 60 x 12 P M C Lourse s Bakery lOS Court tam lly Phone for ap fruit Hamlm Mr and Mrs Howard three bedroom older home In S5 995 oo very n• ce 65 x 12 PRIVATE meetmg 100m for FLORIDA Street Pomeroy Oh 10 pomtment 742 3232 seedless oranges navel Pomeroy Price of $15 000 any organrzatJon phone 992 Ltberty S4 500 00 so x 10 Larktns of Portland were Vernal and Lourse Well oranges whtte and p rnk 11 25 tfc ncludes furntture Owner will 3975 Richardson 12 600 00 55 x 10 12918tp grapefruit Can be picked up visttmg Mr and Mrs Jr help f tnance either of these Vlndale S2 995 00 35 x 8 3 11 tfc repa7r'tng now at the Me1gs Vo Ag two properties Call 593 5667 PIANO tun~g Oetrolter Sl 995 00 45 x 8 ....... Hauber and Mr and Mrs F LE-TCHER P ana Se rv rce FURNI SH ED 2 bedroon1 mObile Lane Dan els 2t;9 Broadway department or the former Or Athens Anderson Sl 995 00 These Middleport Phone 992 2082 Tun ng & Repa r Call 698 Butrlmus home or call 992 Dorsel Larkins home on Sprmg A 'II enue rn are mostly all late model 12 2 30tc 12912tp 773 1 2737 or 992 2158 or contact Pomeroy Call Sun day or homes and the pr.ces Include Mrs Marilyn Hayman and 11626tp any FFA member eventngs 992 3429 your delrvery and complete TWO bedroom house at 473 1265tc famlly of Westerville were 12 11 6tp setup So for an honest to Sycamore Street m Mid HAVE YOUR trophy mounted goodness good deal stop rn dleport Va cant Call 992 5310 VISiltng Mr and Mrs Hank deer heads small an•mals APARTM"ENTS ON MAIN EXCELSIOR Salt Works E today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 21 26tc Holler and b rds Howard Brrchfreld HIGHWAY JN MASON W Home S~les 705 Farson -------------~ Ma rn St Pomeroy All kinds Mulberry Stre et Rutland VA TELEPHONE { 304) 773 Street Belpre Ohro phone of salt water pellets water Mary Pterce spent DUE to the death of owner TV Phone 742 6834 5147 423 9531 Closed Sundays nuggets block salt and own Bus iness for sale Good Thanksgiving w1th Mr and 11 26 tfc 12 11 6tp 12 6 6tc Oh 10 R lver Salt Phone 992 Motorola dealership and 3891 Mrs Denver Curlls RUMMAGE SALE at Stansbury equrpment m Racine Ohio 3 AND 4 R:OOM furnl• hed and 6 5 ffc GOOD rental Investment Call 949 .4499 or 949 3151 1 Butld.ng Mrll St M ddleport Charleston, W Va unfurn rshed apartments;\ bedroom furnished trailer 12 9 6tc Thursday Fnday 13 and 14 Phone 992 5434 SALT FOR H.C P.NU ~ I'II V W Steve Salisbury of Galtipohs wltti bath $975 Call 742 5825 from 9 till 3 each day 4 12 ftc Rock salt for townships before 7 p m 12 11 3tc was a recent visitor of Shirley --------------towns and bus•nesses n 12 11 3tc Larkins TRAILER Mason W Va bulks and bags for 1Ce and couple only phone 992 5693 snow Ex ce ls or Salt Works V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Garth 11 16 tf~ Phone 992 389\ 11 11 tfc Smith were Mr and Mrs SOMEONE to live m to take ' Howard Young of Paden C1ty care of home whtle owner •s SMA L L lrarler •deal fe>r couple 10 m1les north of Pomeroy F u N the older you gel the away Call 992 2936 SHEARED WHITE PINE W Va , and Mr and Mrs S75 per month can 992 7479 12 9 3tc more it costs• YOU LL Xmas trees needles really 11 23 tfc Kenny Reynolds and son stay on 1 KUHL S BARGAIN HAVE YEARS OF FUN - ot OHIO OIL CO offers CENTER Rt 7 at caut on Orva Jean Holler, Serena ANPL ENTY lowest cost- in one of these 28 New Homes To Be OF MONEY plus 3 lrght Tuppers Plains BEDROOM house rn cash bonuses frrnge benef its HOMES WITH LOWER SISson Nelhe Groce and 12 2 18tc GIFT SHOP - And reSidence Pomeroy L•vrng room SOLD to mature tndlv rdual 1n TAXES dining room some wall to Phylhs Larkins were dmner on Rt 35 A pnme locatton for ,,tered Mtddleport Pomeroy area At wall carpetmo ftrepl~ce full 19 H E A 0 orA o;;r;;:se;;i=;;Rc;;e;;g;; MINERSVILLE - 1 story contractor or busmess ven Regardless of exper i ence Tenn Walkmg Horses guests at Chesler recenUy basement 2 car garage $130 USED frame 3 bedrooms Bath a rmad 0 I Read Pres Reg1stered Quarter Horses ture 800 Ft of frontage per month Phone 1 (304) 743 Erneshne Hayman has Ame rlci!ln Lubr cants Co Grade Horses and Pontes UO K1tchen has lots of cabinets and 6326 MART LOCATION 10 acres Box 696 Cayton Ohto 45401 returned home after spendmg and up Call 367 7481 or 388 lots of ground In good 12 5 6tc on sewage and e~ty water lines REPOSSESSED 9991 12 9 4fp several days With her condition $6 500 Route 7 Loop 12 4 lOtc PRICES TRAILER Brown s Trailer JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 daughter, Kathryn, at Indiana BARGAIN On Rl 7 with 2 Park Phone 992 3324 To make room for the bedrooms New bath New 12 5 tfc large bed.tooms mce bath Margaret Nesselroad has many new un1ts furnace Large Rec room large living and compact It's Snow T1re T1me! employment at the Reedsville Delmar and Tim Baum atLots of new tile and paneling .arrtvmg m Jan., 1974. kttchen Garage and 1 acre Post Off1ce Double lot $8 000 tended a football game at Only $8500 00 DELAYED COAL FOk ,)ALE JAYMAR Mr and Mrs Tom Drake of Cmcmnatt SundaY POMEROY- Close In 1 36 WARM - Holwater heat COAL COMPANY THE DELIVERY Reynoldsburg and Mr and Acres 2 story frame 4 B R' (natural gas boiler) 3 MEIGS 11. GALLIA LINE AVAILABLE Bath Paneling and tile Coal STATE ROUTE 7 AT Mrs Davtd Sm1th of Marietta bedrooms nice bath porc:h, Mr and Mrs David Smith Postt1ve Stop and Go In Mud CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM furnace heat $9 500 W1th the exception of a garage on good lot Reduced to spent a weekend w11h Mr and and Dee Dee were overmght TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A & Snow MIDDLEPORT - 2 story $18 000 00 small de~s1t. Mrs Dave Smtih WEEK PHONE 992 5693 guests of Mr and Mrs Tom frame 4 B R Bath Garage ALL S11ES IN STOCK RANCH - In Syracuse wtth 3 12 10 Stc M1ke Larkins, Davtd Smith Drake, Reynoldsburg Lots of frontage ASKING bedrooms gas furnace bath Let Us Instal! Nowl $9 500 garage and nice lot Jmmue Carter of Reedsville , NEW LARut::. reel rung cha rr s In vi n yl matenal buy now or LET US SELL YOUR ALL PANELED 4 was an overrughtguesto!Mark lay away for Christmas Onlv PROPERTY SUPER SERVICE 51 A bedrooms with ~rge closets S89 95 Sw1vel rockers m Paul Paynter, Carpenter, Mr Holter HENRY E CLELAND 9._ Jack W tarsey,Mgr velvet nylon and prints that ntee large convenient kttchen and Mrs Garold Gilkey, R1ch I YEAR -VIolet Smith make a wonderful gift for YOUR teil Phone 992 9932 Spactous bath, and 1112 acres your wife On ty $69 95 AU Tammy and Cindy of Athens GUARANTEE FRIENDLY BROKER $18,000 00 Items cash and carry or 60 992 2259 Mr and Mrs Clatr Waggoner BEST SERVICE MODERN - Only a few years day lay away Pomeroy SINGER sewing machines 1972 II no answer 992 2568 Recovery 622 E MaIn of Harrisonville, Mark and model In beautiful walnut old 2 bedrooms nice kitchen IN Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 cabinet Makes design s.m JI\COBS PROMOTED D.!IVId GWugly of Albany and OHIO VALLEY with cook and bake units 11 20 26tc: ches. ztg zag ~uttonholes Dtnlng room porch and 1Steven L Jacobs, son of Mr blind hems etc Like new the honored guest's wtfe, UPHOLSTERY Fabr.cs by the goroge s16,ooo oo Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood Amta Also calhng was and Mrs Dale M Jacobs, 90S yard 54 mches wide as low as 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 NEW LISTING - On Rutland Rowland DaiS S1 95 per yard velv els as low Second Ave, Middleport, has 127tfc r0<1d 5 rOdms both JOB OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy as $3 45 Imported velvets The Ladies of The Carlton been promoted to master and mosl of the furniture SOCIAL SECURITY $9 95 We also have nylon 8 HEAO Holstein lst calf herculon cotton prmt!. Owner movong to Florida Only CONSUMER PROTECTION Church spent Thursday sergeant m the U S Alr Force Heifers All In production vinyls and remnants by the S5 000 For further In evening preparing boxes for A navlgattonal a1ds superviSOr $7500 00 I DOWNTOWN yard or by the P•eo• Pomeroy formation call 949 3777 THINK BIG WHILE Recovery 622 East Ma in th e servtcemen from thts at Clark AB, Phtlippmes, he Rac ine Ohio after 8 P m BELPRE Pomeroy Phone 992 7.554 THINKING BUY ONE OF 12 1 6tc comm umty They prepared serves wtth a umt of the Alr OHIO 11 20 26tc THE ABOVE OFFERINGS For By Helen and Sue Bottel 13 New Dating Game 3 TBA 15 Pomeroy Home & Auto & (HIN6S Generation Rap 6 00 - News 3 A 8 10 1::1 6 Sesame .: ureet ilO ABC News 13 Nul'slng Process 33 6 30 ...- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Dusty s Tra1l 13 Marco Sport lite 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 What s My Ltne 8 7 JO - World of Surv1-val 4 To Tell the Truth 6 RFD "20 More Than You Are 33 New Pftce Is Rrght 8 10 Beat The Clock PRE FAIRICATED REDUCEOI1095 1968 CHEV BELAIR 9 _ The Dally Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Dec 11. !973 • �8- The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomcro1 0 Dec II 1973 Carpenter News, Event Mtss Anna Parker, Bohvar and Mr and Mrs Tom Parker, Stacy and Clay Thomas Strasburg , vtslled lhm grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and aunt, Martha Mays, local They went 1o Mtddleport to !he borne of therr brotiler and saster m law Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and famtly Mrs Robert Parker IS reportedly am provmg at her home m M1d dleporl followmg eye surgery Mrs Stdney Parker ts helpmg her son s fam1ly Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Gallipolis, spent a lew days w1th relatiVes here and m Albany and attended a beneftt m Albany on Saturday evenmg Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mr and Mrs Rolland Crabtree local spent an afternoon at R1vers1de Hospttal Columbus to be wtlh Ule1r brother m law and sister Mr and Mrs Dale Scott recenUy Mr Scott who sui fered a stroke some lime ago has been returned lo h1s home on the Albany ·New Marshfield Road and IS bemg cared for there at thiS lime HIS condtllon IS st1ll very serious Recent hohday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey were lhCJr gra ndchildren and famdles, Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and daughters, Chester and Mr and Mrs Davld Wtseman and children, Woodfteld Mr and Mrs Bob Woodrum, Trac1, Tinuny and Mathew of McArthur, ca lled at the home of h1s grandmother Murl Gal away MISs Nancy Smith Columbus, spent a )Veekend wtth her parents Mr and Mrs LewlS Sm1th and the1r granddaughter Anna Stanley Marton, 1s spendmg a week here Mr and Mrs W1UUlJil M1ller and daughters were overmgbt guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne Fuller and family of Car dlngton They were JOined there by other relallves for a fam1ly dmner dunng the hohdays Carl Greenlees VISited hiS brothers and friends m !he Barlow • Flemmg area on Sunday Mr and Mrs Mendal Jor dan local, along w1th Mrs Paulme Atkins, Hamsonville Were guests at the annual turkey supper sponsored by -Rodney Grange at Rodney on Saturday evemng There was special entertamment fur 111shed after the supper - Mr and Mrs J Hess and daughter, Hamilton, v1s1ted h1s -brother-m law and s1ster, Mr ~ :4md Mrs James Gaston and ,.liun ted durmg deer season --Kingsbury ~ ~ News, Notes Thanksgtvmg viSitors of Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs Vtrgil Carl and fam1ly Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Salser and Richard were Mr and Mrs Ernest Perkins, Gene and Mary of Manon, Ohto Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean ae<ompamed by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Markms of Ractne spent ThanksgiVIng wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Ried, David and Rodney Othe r guests were Mr and Mrs Eddie Weekly and Missy, Mr and Mrs Walter Terrell and B1lly ThanksgiVIng guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Ham son and famtly were Mr and Mrs Olen Harrison, Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Hamson and Rodney of Columbus and Otlle Scholl of Pomeroy M1sses Mary Lou King and Judy King of Kankakee, nt spent Thanksg1vmg weekend with theJr parents, Mr and Mrs V~rgtl King and fam1ly Mrs Jenme Holley who fell at her home here IS sttll a pattent at Veterans Memor~al Hospttal where she Is unprovlng Spending Thanksgiving wtth Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr and Mrs Patr1ck Wllhams and children of McArthur, Mr and Mrs Ronafd McNally and daughter of Athens, Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Btlly of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Dean honored their son, J ohn Waller, on hls btrthday Saturday After the honored guest had opened his gifts birtbday cake tee ciream and punch, nuts and rrunts were served to the following guests, Mr and Mrs Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL ~4ES s PM Dav Bek • Publ tcatton 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Monday Dead line 9 a m Cancellat•on - - ·------.,----r • Correc:ttons w tll bE' accepted unt I 9 a m for 04y of P\!bl tcat ton I' REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the nght to edit or retecr any ads deemed obtect onal The publisher will not be respon s ble for mor-e than one m correct rnsertlon RATE;S For Want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one msertron M•n mum Chargel1 DO 14 cen ts l'er word three consec utrve nsertrons 26 cents per word s x con secut ve msertrons 25 Per Cent Orscount on pa id ads and ads pard with n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 00 for 50 word m •n mum Each add •tlonal word 3c BLIND ADS Add•tronal 25c Charoe per Advert sement OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 11 m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Satj.irday For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 DDDGE POLARA 4 door factory a1r automattc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model ( Complele w•th all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and l ooks hke new Will sell tor $37 25 ctsh or terms. available Phone 992 2984 12 S tfc transmtsston power steenng & brakes good white wall fires whrte f .ntstvtnyl roof rad to heavy duty suspension 'N E HAVE all your upholstery needs Bt.~rlap den•m cam br c foam glue ZIPPers tacking stnp spr,ngs ano clrps chipboard button twine sewing thread legs upholstery books dacron webb ng spnng twme tacks welt cord cotton sw.vel base s and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 992 1554 11 20 26tc S895 4 door V 8 automattc power steenng factory atr radro good ftres real dean mter lor sharp blue ftntsh Retail $990 1968 CHEVELLE4 DR Automatic trans radto V 8 engme good ttres 1595 blue ftmsh . POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO .. Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our ap prec atlon and thanks to Dr R ldgway and the staff of Veterans Memorral Hospital for the1r k indness m the Sickness and death of our dearly loved mother and grandma Annre I cenhower To au our re tat1ves neighbors and fr ends for the beaut ful flowers cards and food to the Rev Edd•e Gr ft rth for h s consolmg word s and message Ew ng Funeral Hom e all who he lp ed In any way our many thanks Also to the Morse Chapel Church for th e use of rt and for the prayers of all Gods p eople May God bless you all Our than ks The Cht ldren and Family Grandchildre n 12 11 lie Employment Wanted Nohce GOSPEL Church Dec 15 Sunr.se Tones S1ng at Chester of God Saturday at 1 30 p m with Quartet and GCispel Everyone welcome 12 11 4tc THE telephone No 992 6265 Is no longer a work ng number Ivan Carman Route 2 Pomeroy Oh o 12 11 3tp SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONL Y 9 AM TO 8 PM TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY SECO ND S Business Services f=~Eix~~~~~~A~SK~us~A~B~O~UT;=J-r===~a~P~E~R~T==~ Wheel Alignment Tele!!~~2P,; . ~og INTERIOR patnhng by hour or con tra ct Phone 99~ 5083 12 4 7tc NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES rn orlg1nal factory carton Zig Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fahey des gns with lUSt the twtst of a srngle drat Left In Illy a way and never been used Wdl sell for only S47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 9 tfc ------------AM FM stereo radio 8 track. tape comblnat•on 4 speaker sound system Balance S103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 tfc WILL haul coal m Meigs ~nd Mason area 638 ,- Mam ELECTROLUX vacu u m Street Pam eroy cleaner A 1 condit ion uses 12 9 6tc paper begs h as cordwml.le~" and many attachments Also sham pooer attachment rn LADY to care for elderly el uded (only -4 avallable) at woman or Will do l•ght S37 70 cash or terms housekeeptng Musl live m avarlable Phone 992 298.4 Cal l 378 6319 129 tfc 12 6 6tp WOOD TRUSSES ,Service Ffom the laraest Bulldozer Radtator to 1 ~ mallest Heater Corl:! Nathan 81ggs Rad•alor Spectahst Pomeroy Os:! -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 _ On Most Amertc.an lui lito Yovr •Specs Dehver.cl to Job Site SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph, '992 2174 ,5•55 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATE RIALS CO 71l S554 M.,on W Vo -~~~ Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pamt1ng A Spec~alty Are-a 's Most Reasonable Pnce s All work guaranteed WILL trim or cut trees and shru bbery Also clean out basements att cs, etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4A41 112130tc PIANO- tunmg and repa r ng Lane Dan rels 259 Broadway M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 12212tp G & E app l ance reparr Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 11 26 26tp DITCHING SERVICE e Water Lenes and Power Lmes All work done by the toot or con t ract Also dozer work and septiC tanks t_P stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntg hi 992 3525 or 992 5232 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 209A 606 E Mam Pomeroy OI'FICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Ojlon 8 Tot 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam, Pomeroy, 0 1 00 - 2 00 - P&J HEATING AND COOLING FAST CLAIM SERVICE GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE Resedence, commerc1al or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 21.5 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 I Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC S1~ SO Pe-rm For Req Ha~r S8 so ------------· 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992-7608 sale _______ ______ 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtrme 10 ... 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Fl.nt ~ stones 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lasste 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 8 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 13 Huck & Yogi6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Cover to Cover 33 Phtl Donahue 15 Movte Zorba the Greek 13 9 30 - Sec ret Storm 8 To Tel l the Truth3 Company6 9 55 ~ Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wrld 8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram td 8 10 Mtke Douglas 6 11 00 - Gamblt10 Password 13 Wrzard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 ) 1 30 - Hotl ywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Bowling 6 Brady Bunch 13 Electrrc Co 33 11 5S - CBSNews8 Danlmel s WorldlO 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 12 30 ~ Search for Tomorrow B 10 Spirt Second 6 3 W s 3 I S 12 .45 - Elec Co • 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentra tron 8 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s. Make A Deal 6 13 l 45 - Co\Jer to Cover 33 2 00 - DaysofOur L•ves3 4 15 Gu1d1ngl tghtB 10 New l ywed Ga me 6 lJ 2 30 - 0ocfol's3 .4 15 Edgeof Nt ght8 10 Gtrl1n My Ltfe6 13 3 00 ~ Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Prtce IS Rtght 10 RFD 20 Vtrgtntan 8 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 IS One Life to Lrve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 O ff the Record 20 Huck and Yog t 6 .4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me Sf 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speedracer 6 Sesame St 20 Mo vie Mr: Soft Touch 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 San ta Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 I Love Luch 6 Gr l ltgan s Island 13 5 00 - Mr Roger s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gn ffrn .4 Andy Grllt llh 8 Bonanza 15 Mrssron Imposs ibl e 6 I Dream of Jea nme 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllbtllte s 8 Hodgepodge Lodge -. ------------ - Its Pollee Story," on NBC at 10, Tuesdays, and I ve mentloned 11 before But some trends are appearmg that make tl appear !hal NBC IS puttlng some pretty big eggs m this programs basket The scnpts have been uniforndy good-to-excellent, and solid wntmg can cover many sms of production and actmg But the network IS rollmg out b1g names m this anthology senes (really a one-hour detective movte, if you want to look alit that way ) One recent eplSode,)"tth a sub-par scnpt about a female !tatfoot brmgmg the women's hb b1l to the routlne patrol doldrums had four fa~rly-lllg nannes m shpw busmess as stars Sue Ann Langdon, excellent as the pohceperson, Hugh O'Brtan,, Dean Stockwell and rock-folk smger Jerry Lee LewiS LewiS mexpenence showed, but O'Bnan and Stockwell were !me They followed that one wtlh a bunko-squad story that featured John Saxon, Howard Duff, Rory calhoun, Davtd Canary and Tma LouiSe - all established names - and a very good newcomer, Larame Stephens The epiSOde was a btl melodramallc, but the plot, dealmg with a masstve credit card swmdle, was fresh and 0r1gmal The secret of • Detective Story," I thmk, ts that the producers get the vtewer mvolved m the story m a way that lets him see the police department as a group of human bemgs mcludmg cops that are dumb, dull, and sometimes dishonest They have faults , families and feelmgs - and a show that melds them mto authentictly (Real pohcemen say "Adam-12" IS the most reallsltc of !he pollee shows, and this program captures some of the same flavor , I think ) In a season wh1ch bas been dreadful for NBC, I recommend Pollee Story," and suggest you watch at least two or three shows • because there IS bound to be an occasiOnal clinker to realm to brmg about the changes tmperallve to !he development of a humane and lovmg ctvi!izatwn We are strtvmg to excel m our professiOns wtthout try1ng lo 'beat ' anyone 10 useless competition We are trymg to ratse our children as thinkmg, feeling mdivlduals not accordmg to traditional rules of respect and pohteness It IS a difflcult life we've set for ourselves, and miStakes are meVttable But I am proud lo be part of a generation darmg enough to seek and try new life styles and values - BORN IN THE 50s, REBORN IN THE 70s 20 8 00 - Sonny & Che r 10 Dtck Clark Presents the Rock & Roll Yea r s 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 B1ll Boyers Journal 20 33 8 30 - Con flict s 20 33 Faraday and Company 3 4 15 Mov1e Messa ge to My Daughter 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Woman 20 Washington Debates 33 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Love Story 3 4 15 0\Nen Marshall 6 13 10 30 - M oun ta in Scene J3 11 00 - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakr33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Warner Brothers A 50 Year Sa lute 6 13 Mov tes The Apaches La st Battle 8 Ran som I 10 I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ') 00 - News 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Under standmg 1tldtn&s 6 Fascmate 2 Boxers 11 PuUman garment accommodation 12 Asian 3 Chnstmas carol (4 wda) f. Immov eapltal 13 Moderate 14 Tenm able 5 Prefix lor nated tense or 15 Ottoman Yesterday 1 Answer occupied offic1al 6 16 Arazona City rounded good7 - by 16 Changed Bnnker 18 Nos1ree t 19 Prompt 11 Contract 20 Add 10 Sur Be of 8 W1th 26 Across, 'Twelve to 23 Succeed (sl ) (2 wds ) 21 Cru1smg 22 Colonng Days of Chmt NORTH • A 742 " 53 2 • 8 53 MMM HOW MlKH ARE.~ rourr1; 1 II 25 Lenient mas 26 See 8 refram (3 wds) 24 Presently 39 Floor 25 Ra1son covermg 40 Before Down (4 28 wds ) 9 F1sh eggs d'- 0 - AII Ye Fa1thlul 29 Dental problem 30 Anec dotal collection 31 S•de track 32 Requ1re ment 34 Mans name 37 Sovereign 39 Cro1x de Guerre eg 41 Over JJ&~M ;; u...J-u.J..-19"- 42 Potters Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eat::h square to 43 Over weight clay come form four ord1 na ry words by en nui 44 Under Sl7.Cd THOAL I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: KETOS Is 01 VENKODt I] HAWL/E ~ I II . _ One letter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A ts "//J MI5HT eaE AI A !Mi<: 00 A I':AIN'I N15Hc )I apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arf all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES E 0 I _ . Now arranre the corded letters to form the surprise answer as suggested by the above cartoon (Amwen tomorrow) Jumble', TITLE An1wt: r AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW used lor the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters ~~Pril:::!t~lle =':soo=PRISI:!: A=w NS =ER::IIere: ~lA'N (llJ [IXXJ 11!X> ~KS ~ACH ( 1mre HURAT SJ1ERRY CROTC:H here- and IH!at llmt g11l' - HIT HER FTECYHEKDT HMPKTF West Easl • KQJ98 ' 6 .10 3 West 1• Pass 'S.TCEL .13ELT£0 RADIALS. l (@ 1973 Klng Features Syndtcate, Inc ) HARMLESS- I-IA'IMU:' $5 BOOV !! FOUND HERE + No rth z• Pass East Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY ,.4. South IM '.5-0RRY f,UT r CA"-' T IMA6 NE At.JY ONE 8U~0L .'JG OR FOYLE :5 OFFICE- JU5T" 10 6ET AI M'-1 CA5E RE C.01<:D5 1 lf,y Oswald & James Jacoby If you can keep your eyes o[f the East and West hands yo u can dec1de on the proper way to play today s hand You start by wmnmg the f1~st tnck w1th dummy's ace ol spades and are faced w1th the mom ent of dectsJon at THE BORN LOSER trJck two You are gomg to lead a red card and take a ftnesse but whtch sutt should t~at red card belong to? When the hand was played, South led a trump The fmesse worked Then he went back to dummy w1th the ace oC clubs and took I' second DISPERSAL SALE WJSEE l: 100 lDST TI<E MAN I lDVED JUST A FEW SHORT MONTI<SAGQ/ "ON'S WINNIE TAKNGTI<E NEW5C' 11'5 HATW 10 SAY/ RIP S"E'& SHES JUST STARINGIN10 SPACE' 8UT NOT' OUT LOOt>! • ~ -------------- CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 eleven boxes m all ViSiting Sunday w11h Mrs Myrtle Carman and Ruth at Huntington were Mrs Neva King, Mr and Mrs V~rgtl Kmg, Geneva Dav1d .(ll nd Helen Force Communtcations Servtce The sergeant IS a 1957 graduate of Mtddleport High School His wife, Wanda, is the daughter of Mrs Garnet Roush, 2145 Eastern Ave , Gallt!!OIIS ' FOA M to fill your old couch and chair c:ushlons as low as S10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 Inch covered fOam mattresses for standard s1ze bed S29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Pomeroy Phone 9'92 7554 11 20 26tc: ALLEY OOP ® D ID'>OU DROP THE ? r I S~AND THE -------------LOTS of chrysanthemums for sate field grown We only ha-ve one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out In full bloom some lust budding Reynolds Flower Shop Muon W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc --------~------ I. 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile home 60Xl2 3 bedroom alr conditioner 13 foot Expando 1 acre ground on old Route 33 north of Rock Springs. Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 tfc THE VIEW OUR HERD AND HIS Tv.() ....OUNG F"t:l!ENOS CASEY ANO TOKO HAVE FOCUSED THEIR Al'TE.NTlON ON ALLEY'S PET DtNOSAUR DINNV c:g;! :~ f!M@tU ------------ The b1ddmg has been 11 North East south 1+ Pass West 2.. Pass You South hold cou NTRY Pass • • -~ .........,...,.. ... ~ ....... ~-· • rvm. OSCAR BOOM GReiN INCREASING LY CONCERNED 5C~N AND STIREO _ 84 1 FM ...,...,. WMPO JSHE.'! WHILE OOCTOR •;,ot.U.-lllG AND RAISE COP ON INFORMATION ABOUT: ~~-;-;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;:::::::-"":-:-:·J_ AND FEEL SECURE wow!! OVER THEIR INASILITY TO ISLAND? ~====:;;;~=:::=::;~ GR EAT IT WAS A i>IRDSIR- AS&IG ASAN BOMB 0"' NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 -------------- •• ? BARNEY LOWEEZV HAVE 'IOU SEEN MV MAN LUKEV TODAV' 'IEP·- HE HELPED PAW MOVE HIS StJLLHOUSE THIS MORIIIIN --· .K J 6 5 .A 8 3 2 +K to 4 ..6 5 What do you do now' Bit two notrump You want to invite game with yo.ar II points and notruinp looks like the best spot J TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three clubs. what do you do now' ' • I WDTEC \'K874 K 964 Opemng lead -K • Help Wanted MILLER HOMES YW ZC UYYL WYF E LY U-STTBC IZP WFYP K FYY LZH U YATF KTZHU E LYU -TLOEFL H OTCRGYRR Yesterday's Cryptoquote WHOEVER KINDLES THE FLAMES OF INTOLERANCE IN AMERICA IS LIGHTING A FIRE UNDERNEATH HIS OWN HOME -HAROLD E STASSEN THE.YRE I Bolh vulnerab le ------------- -------------- 38 Central Arnertcan tree + AQJ -------------- ' 37 Fllch expert 23 12 pomt type ... K82 =r - 35 Weather word 36 Cohort 4 QJ095 ... J73 SOU Til m> • 65 ' AQ J 109 Real Estate For Sale -------------- out 33 Facllttate IN 1962 1 BUT- +107 2 -------------- for Sale 27 Betrayer 31 Crossed ... A64 f.' ------------- or us are now workmg m our own personal ~~ 1 think 1 ve located my favorite new shO\\ of the 1973-74 season, although not w1th the JOY that accompamed discovery of "The Waltons" and ' Amertca" last year DICK TRACY Real Estate For Sale For Rent I believe most Red suits pose a question --------------- --------- ----- handle them - To use grass as a form of entertamment, not a way of life WIN AT BRIDGE - -------------- -------- Many of us have employed drugs, hard and soft to alleviate our tenswns m the c~rcurnstances Most of us have been able to disappoml and cloud your judgment If for no other reason, NBC merits applause [or this show as a means of atonmg for "The' MagtcUill, ' which comes oo just before 1t, and surely IS the hok1est hocus-pocus ever fllll on the screen BY PAUL CRABTREE couldn't Earl NJghtmga le 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesa me Sf 20 Personality & Behav tora l Developmen t 33 6 JO - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - NewsiO What s Mylrne8 TruthorCanseq 6 Beat the Clock 4 Any t hmg You Can Do 13 E lec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 I Spy 15 7 3{}-- To Tell the Truth 6 Sa le of th e C...:e ntury 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Poltce Surgeon 3 On the M oney 4 A n _.___ftques ?Q_ Eprsode Act ron 33 -------------- ______ _ Helen and Sue 1 feel strongly about the diSCUSSIOn of apathy supposedly displayed by products of the turbulent 60s I am a 23-year-old member of thts group Our generatiOn was one of the f~rst lo be exposed to thousands of hours of documentary TV We have seen the distended abdomens of malnour!Shed children, !he drawn faces of those m Appalachia, the ugliness of the ghetto and the msaruty of war - nght m our livmg rooms We have seen our parents dts1Uu.smned m marrtage and m thetr careers How could we NOT dec1de !hat change was necessary ' But we were foolish enough to thmk that change (revolutiOn ) could occur unmedJately - forcibly A few of us dted, learnmg 11 5 55 - ----...,_-- --=------ ______ what ' too much too soon' wtthout enough superviSion d1d to many of us We of the tate 60s are not unambitious drifters The maJonty of us are hardworkmg, worthwhile people who will soon become Vltal members of our conununtties If we seem few m number tt s because we are still m college or have been starting our families and are JUSl now becommg able to add our so far limited, but expanding daily, skills and knowledge to the world - 1969 GRADUATE Story 1J -:r--------"""T----- --------------- lS because we saw the fatlures of our parents' generatton, and Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 News 4 WEDNESDAY DEC 12 197l Mob1le Homes For Sale -;-;;d One thing I've noticed IS !hal young adults of my age group are making better parents than the older couples hereabouts We are more concerned With helpmg our children shape thetr hves and we beUeve m discipline, not pernuss1veness 11 Perhaps this 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Fl"ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 News6 Brble Answers 8 The Wanted To Buy Social Notes were m the mmonty of Loving 8 The Bells ol Sf Mary s tO Auto Sales Long Bottom Rap Havmg read several letters about !he products of the 'dropout years," I would like to defend the h1gh school grads of the late '605 Those letters make 1! sound as if the maJonty of us are lazy lethargiC miSfits I am a !969 grad and I ve found that !he k1ds I went to school with are not so different from those m other tune penods Certainly some got mvolved w1th drugs and dropped out, but they Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rtsmg 13 Ozzle s Girls 6 s 30 - Hawa ii Five 08 10 Movre The Cat Creature 6 \ 3 9 30 - Perfol'mance 20 33 Shalt 8 10 1000 - PollceStory J 415 Marc us Welby MD 613 News20 Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 OO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Miss World 6 13 Movtes A Kmd In Memory Pets For Sale Class of '69 Answers Cr•tles 8 00 - ...AUTOMOBILE ;-; ~,.~ a~ ... a ..,ae,t LI V IN G ROOM SUI TE S AND cancelled ? Lost you r BAKERY equi pment lnqurre Stop In and See Our FREE EST CHAIR S ALSO ALL UN operator s license Cal l 992 at Lou•se s Baker y Court EXPERIENCED patnter Floor FI NI SHED FUR N ITURE 20 D1sol;ov Str ee t Pome roy 7428 1 Interior and exterror Phone PERCENT O FF ALL ... 6 15tfc 12 9 6tp 985 3951 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL 12 5 26tp AND FOAM TO FILL YO UR 1 WHITE double Youngstown Cni-\1-.!LE~ R C BRADFORD Auctioneer H ATFIEL D OLD CUSHIO N S 10 PER kitchen smk like new 4 doors Complete Se~tce m In 1 ba ckhoe water I nes FARMERS Ho lt di!IY CE NT OFF SAVE U P TO 30 and 2 drawers In cab met base Phone 949 3821 foot ers dram lines Phone IN LOV IN G memory Of my Greet ngs from A 1 cattle PERCENT ON T HE SE with f1xtur es $50 Phone 985 742 6092 Racine Oh1o deart:!SI mother Margaret Technician Leland P"rker FAC TO RY SECO ND S 4211 Cr tt Bradford Lynch who passed away 8 992 2264 Pomeroy res i dence LIVING ROOM SU ITE S 1963 SKYLARK BUI Ck Allen ~---~~==~-------~~2~6~ 1 8~tcs 1293tc5 1 ftc years ago today Somet me t or Co olvill e 667 3251 An COME SEE THESE OUT Drll Rt 3 Pomeroy Phon e •S hard to understand the swe r lng Service STAND I N G VALU ES TH A T 985 3852 12 9 13tc thmgs that have to be But ARE JUST IN TIME FOR 12 9 Jtc FIREWOOD 12 to 24 Jgth S GROCERY bu s ness for !!iah! EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic -God n Hts w sdom has a plan No logs s 1.4 ptckup load CHRI ST MA S ALL SA L E Bulldmg for sale or tease tanks mstalled dump true'k-5 beyond our power to see ""Delivery avatlable beat the CAS H AND CARRY SALE I S 1968 TOYOTA Corona Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p rr What would I gtve to clasp her and to boys for h ire wrll haul/ IDOZER and back hoe wOr~ fuel shortage Burn wood SA TURDAY DEC 15 9 AM automattc transm•t.Si•On Call to \0 p m for appolntmen h an d her happy face to see To ftll dirt top soli llmestone onds .!lnd septic tanks dlt Phone 992 2826 -2 TO 8 PM ONLY F REE 985 3574 after 5 p m 3 20 t tc hear her voce and see her and gravel Call Bob or Roger ~hlng service top soli fili i 12 9 3tp COFFEE AND DONUT S 12 11 6tp smile that meant so much to Jeffers day phone 992 7089 dl t limestone B&K POMEROY RECOVERY 622 me? Betty Stewart and night phone 992 3525 or. 992 Er ' t " Phone 992 5367 or ELECTRIC stove refngerator E MAIN STREET 5232 1 sceva '"• Fam ily brown studio couch black and POMEROY PHONE 99 2 992 3861 2 11 tf c 12 llltc whtte TV electnc gurtar and AKC Reg1stereo toy chocolate 7554 9 1 tfc ..,_ • amp Call992 2960after 2 p m 12 11 .ttc poodles Lovable Christmas ------~------ -PRICE CO NSTRUCTION 12 9 3tp g fts Phone 99 2 5066 Roofmg spoutmg krtchens SE"PTIC TANKS c leanea 12 5 6tc KOSKOT KOSMETICS & and bathrooms Complete Modern Sa nitat ion 992 3954 or WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS SAT URDAY DECEMBER 15 remodeling Phone 742 6 173 992 73A9 & GOD BLESS EACH & BLAC K mrn ature and black toy ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM 12 3 ttc 10 23 Uc EVERY ONE OF YOU poodle AKC Reg1stered Call TRUCKLOAD SA LE OF NO 1 Copper 70c Had1ators HELEN JANE BROWN 992 5947 FACTORY SECONDS 33c brass 30c bath~r es 90<: MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 TANKS AROBI( 12 11 3tc SEWING MACHINE::"S Repan SEPTIC LIVING ROOM SUITES AND M A Hall ReedSVI l le Phone se rv r c~ all makes 992 2284 5113 SEWAGE SYS TEMS CHAIR S AL SO ALL UN 378 6249 Beef H des $5 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy 12 11 tfc CLEANED REPAIRED F INISHED F URNITURE 20 127 ttc At11hor lzed Srnger Sales anc MILLER SA NITATION PERCENT OFF ALL Jer-vlce we SHa rpen Scissors 1 STEWART OHIO PH 662 UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL CASH fo;-;;1 m.a~Ke;and 1>everal attended the 25th 3 29 It( 3035 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR 1971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms model s of mobile homes 10 4 ff( central air condltlonmg Call (Silver ) weddmg anmversary OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER Phone area code 614 423 9531 992 5296 af1er 5 p m EiNA- end Wh•te Sewing ------------.,..,~Cal CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 4 13 tfc of Mr and Mrs Davtd Smith at 12 4 6tp Machines Serv1ce on all FOR FREE estimates on PERCENT ON THESE Stephen C Snowden .......__ Reedsville at Stewart Hall makes Reasonabfe rates FACTORY SECONDS alum i num s l dlng Storm OLD furn•ture oak tables 1972 ARLINGTON 12XSU mobile The Sew i ng Center M id LIVING ROOM SUITES Doors and Windows Car 553 Russell Sf Mr and Mrs Virg1l Wamsley dleport Oh iO clocks 1ce boxes brast beds home like new two bedroom COME SEE THESE OUT ports Marquees and Railing (Gravel Hrll) of Cheshtre were Sunday d i shes or complete part1ally furnrshed carpeted 11 16 ttc STANDING VALUES THAT Phone Charles Lisle leporr, Oh1o households Write M D rncludes central a~r con ARE JUST IN TIME FOR Syracuse Oh•o Carl Jacob guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsel M1dd Phone 992 7155 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio dltionmg underprnn lng and CHRISTMAS ALL SALES RON SHEPARD Floor Wal l Sa les Repre-sentative V V Larkins call 992 6271 • awnmg Fmanctng ava il able CASH AND CARRY SALE IS Remodelmg Ceram1c tilE Johnson and Son Inc 5 13 tfc $4 000 Call I 304 773 519-4 .........__ SA TURDAY DEC 15 9A M baths Box 280 Rutland 742 Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman STATF fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 6 22 tfc 12 7 3tc TO 8 PM ONLY FREE 3664 and daughters and Ernestine THE CHESTER Fabr.c Shop ST EEL casttron etc Call 'iij:t COFFEE AND DONUT S :cT.'~~"'' 6 26 tfc REAOT MIX CONCRETE POMEROY RECOVERY 622 BERRY MIL L ER Mobile Home Hayman spent Thanksgtvmg 4297 a cross from the Chester del 1vered right to your sates has a lot to offer when 11 25 tfc E MAIN STREET grade school has rece rved a project Fast and easy Free you start shopp ing for your w1th Mr and Mrs Elbert POMEROY PHONE 992 new sh •Pm ent of polyester est•ma•tes Phone 992 3284 mobile home You can beat 1554 Frttzpatrick, Lancaster double kn t beaut1ful new Goegle ln Ready M ix Co I the h1gh deprec'f.;lt•on you II 12 11 4tc colors Come rn shop for MidQieport Ohlo Mr and Mrs Carl Anderson have on your p6me for the Cttrlstmas any day of week 6 ROOMS and bath rn town 6 30 tfc first two years by shopprng of Columbus were VISitmg Mr TRAILER rn Syracuse on CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sll 000 Call 992 397So or 992 From 10 am trll 4 p m Many tor a late model used mobtle large lot Adults only Call 2571 other fabrics and notrons Sewing Machines For sewrng SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and Mrs BtU Thurston home Here are some every 9 28 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph and Mrs 992 3525 Owned by Mr stretch fabrics buttonholes day low prices 60le;l2 Mr and Mrs Uoyd McPeek Hobart Newell 12 4 tfc fancy des•gns etc Patnt ,ff82 Gi!llllpolls John Rus ell Champron $4 495 00 60 x 12 12 9 3t p slrghtly blemrshed Cho 1ce of ~ of Bellevtlle, W Va , and Mr Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 A LOVELY n~w n ulue h m1le ... Owner and Operator 3 BEDROOM tralt~·r con c arrytng case or sew1n9 from Meigs Hrgh School .S l2 ft c bedrooms 50 x 12 Detrolter and Mrs Fred Ferrell of New DUE to the cond t ron of the structlon workers pt eferred stand S-49 80 cash or terms Three bedrooms two batns - ·~=;==.;;~=:;~ S4 795 00 44 x 12 Regent bv ldmg we will cl ose Dec Call 992 2960 after 2 p m avBIIable Phone 992 2984 full basement wrth two car 0 OE:.LL Al1nement work can be Carlisle were VISiting Leona S3 795 00 65 x 12 Detrorter 31 We also would l1ke to 12 9 Jtp 125tfc done by appo intment only at garage Large lot $27 500 $8 295 00 60 x 12 Wrnston Hensley thank all our customers =------------=..-present time due to Illness In Also recently remodeled S5 495 00 60 x 12 P M C Lourse s Bakery lOS Court tam lly Phone for ap fruit Hamlm Mr and Mrs Howard three bedroom older home In S5 995 oo very n• ce 65 x 12 PRIVATE meetmg 100m for FLORIDA Street Pomeroy Oh 10 pomtment 742 3232 seedless oranges navel Pomeroy Price of $15 000 any organrzatJon phone 992 Ltberty S4 500 00 so x 10 Larktns of Portland were Vernal and Lourse Well oranges whtte and p rnk 11 25 tfc ncludes furntture Owner will 3975 Richardson 12 600 00 55 x 10 12918tp grapefruit Can be picked up visttmg Mr and Mrs Jr help f tnance either of these Vlndale S2 995 00 35 x 8 3 11 tfc repa7r'tng now at the Me1gs Vo Ag two properties Call 593 5667 PIANO tun~g Oetrolter Sl 995 00 45 x 8 ....... Hauber and Mr and Mrs F LE-TCHER P ana Se rv rce FURNI SH ED 2 bedroon1 mObile Lane Dan els 2t;9 Broadway department or the former Or Athens Anderson Sl 995 00 These Middleport Phone 992 2082 Tun ng & Repa r Call 698 Butrlmus home or call 992 Dorsel Larkins home on Sprmg A 'II enue rn are mostly all late model 12 2 30tc 12912tp 773 1 2737 or 992 2158 or contact Pomeroy Call Sun day or homes and the pr.ces Include Mrs Marilyn Hayman and 11626tp any FFA member eventngs 992 3429 your delrvery and complete TWO bedroom house at 473 1265tc famlly of Westerville were 12 11 6tp setup So for an honest to Sycamore Street m Mid HAVE YOUR trophy mounted goodness good deal stop rn dleport Va cant Call 992 5310 VISiltng Mr and Mrs Hank deer heads small an•mals APARTM"ENTS ON MAIN EXCELSIOR Salt Works E today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 21 26tc Holler and b rds Howard Brrchfreld HIGHWAY JN MASON W Home S~les 705 Farson -------------~ Ma rn St Pomeroy All kinds Mulberry Stre et Rutland VA TELEPHONE { 304) 773 Street Belpre Ohro phone of salt water pellets water Mary Pterce spent DUE to the death of owner TV Phone 742 6834 5147 423 9531 Closed Sundays nuggets block salt and own Bus iness for sale Good Thanksgiving w1th Mr and 11 26 tfc 12 11 6tp 12 6 6tc Oh 10 R lver Salt Phone 992 Motorola dealership and 3891 Mrs Denver Curlls RUMMAGE SALE at Stansbury equrpment m Racine Ohio 3 AND 4 R:OOM furnl• hed and 6 5 ffc GOOD rental Investment Call 949 .4499 or 949 3151 1 Butld.ng Mrll St M ddleport Charleston, W Va unfurn rshed apartments;\ bedroom furnished trailer 12 9 6tc Thursday Fnday 13 and 14 Phone 992 5434 SALT FOR H.C P.NU ~ I'II V W Steve Salisbury of Galtipohs wltti bath $975 Call 742 5825 from 9 till 3 each day 4 12 ftc Rock salt for townships before 7 p m 12 11 3tc was a recent visitor of Shirley --------------towns and bus•nesses n 12 11 3tc Larkins TRAILER Mason W Va bulks and bags for 1Ce and couple only phone 992 5693 snow Ex ce ls or Salt Works V1s1ting Mr and Mrs Garth 11 16 tf~ Phone 992 389\ 11 11 tfc Smith were Mr and Mrs SOMEONE to live m to take ' Howard Young of Paden C1ty care of home whtle owner •s SMA L L lrarler •deal fe>r couple 10 m1les north of Pomeroy F u N the older you gel the away Call 992 2936 SHEARED WHITE PINE W Va , and Mr and Mrs S75 per month can 992 7479 12 9 3tc more it costs• YOU LL Xmas trees needles really 11 23 tfc Kenny Reynolds and son stay on 1 KUHL S BARGAIN HAVE YEARS OF FUN - ot OHIO OIL CO offers CENTER Rt 7 at caut on Orva Jean Holler, Serena ANPL ENTY lowest cost- in one of these 28 New Homes To Be OF MONEY plus 3 lrght Tuppers Plains BEDROOM house rn cash bonuses frrnge benef its HOMES WITH LOWER SISson Nelhe Groce and 12 2 18tc GIFT SHOP - And reSidence Pomeroy L•vrng room SOLD to mature tndlv rdual 1n TAXES dining room some wall to Phylhs Larkins were dmner on Rt 35 A pnme locatton for ,,tered Mtddleport Pomeroy area At wall carpetmo ftrepl~ce full 19 H E A 0 orA o;;r;;:se;;i=;;Rc;;e;;g;; MINERSVILLE - 1 story contractor or busmess ven Regardless of exper i ence Tenn Walkmg Horses guests at Chesler recenUy basement 2 car garage $130 USED frame 3 bedrooms Bath a rmad 0 I Read Pres Reg1stered Quarter Horses ture 800 Ft of frontage per month Phone 1 (304) 743 Erneshne Hayman has Ame rlci!ln Lubr cants Co Grade Horses and Pontes UO K1tchen has lots of cabinets and 6326 MART LOCATION 10 acres Box 696 Cayton Ohto 45401 returned home after spendmg and up Call 367 7481 or 388 lots of ground In good 12 5 6tc on sewage and e~ty water lines REPOSSESSED 9991 12 9 4fp several days With her condition $6 500 Route 7 Loop 12 4 lOtc PRICES TRAILER Brown s Trailer JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 daughter, Kathryn, at Indiana BARGAIN On Rl 7 with 2 Park Phone 992 3324 To make room for the bedrooms New bath New 12 5 tfc large bed.tooms mce bath Margaret Nesselroad has many new un1ts furnace Large Rec room large living and compact It's Snow T1re T1me! employment at the Reedsville Delmar and Tim Baum atLots of new tile and paneling .arrtvmg m Jan., 1974. kttchen Garage and 1 acre Post Off1ce Double lot $8 000 tended a football game at Only $8500 00 DELAYED COAL FOk ,)ALE JAYMAR Mr and Mrs Tom Drake of Cmcmnatt SundaY POMEROY- Close In 1 36 WARM - Holwater heat COAL COMPANY THE DELIVERY Reynoldsburg and Mr and Acres 2 story frame 4 B R' (natural gas boiler) 3 MEIGS 11. GALLIA LINE AVAILABLE Bath Paneling and tile Coal STATE ROUTE 7 AT Mrs Davtd Sm1th of Marietta bedrooms nice bath porc:h, Mr and Mrs David Smith Postt1ve Stop and Go In Mud CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM furnace heat $9 500 W1th the exception of a garage on good lot Reduced to spent a weekend w11h Mr and and Dee Dee were overmght TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A & Snow MIDDLEPORT - 2 story $18 000 00 small de~s1t. Mrs Dave Smtih WEEK PHONE 992 5693 guests of Mr and Mrs Tom frame 4 B R Bath Garage ALL S11ES IN STOCK RANCH - In Syracuse wtth 3 12 10 Stc M1ke Larkins, Davtd Smith Drake, Reynoldsburg Lots of frontage ASKING bedrooms gas furnace bath Let Us Instal! Nowl $9 500 garage and nice lot Jmmue Carter of Reedsville , NEW LARut::. reel rung cha rr s In vi n yl matenal buy now or LET US SELL YOUR ALL PANELED 4 was an overrughtguesto!Mark lay away for Christmas Onlv PROPERTY SUPER SERVICE 51 A bedrooms with ~rge closets S89 95 Sw1vel rockers m Paul Paynter, Carpenter, Mr Holter HENRY E CLELAND 9._ Jack W tarsey,Mgr velvet nylon and prints that ntee large convenient kttchen and Mrs Garold Gilkey, R1ch I YEAR -VIolet Smith make a wonderful gift for YOUR teil Phone 992 9932 Spactous bath, and 1112 acres your wife On ty $69 95 AU Tammy and Cindy of Athens GUARANTEE FRIENDLY BROKER $18,000 00 Items cash and carry or 60 992 2259 Mr and Mrs Clatr Waggoner BEST SERVICE MODERN - Only a few years day lay away Pomeroy SINGER sewing machines 1972 II no answer 992 2568 Recovery 622 E MaIn of Harrisonville, Mark and model In beautiful walnut old 2 bedrooms nice kitchen IN Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 cabinet Makes design s.m JI\COBS PROMOTED D.!IVId GWugly of Albany and OHIO VALLEY with cook and bake units 11 20 26tc: ches. ztg zag ~uttonholes Dtnlng room porch and 1Steven L Jacobs, son of Mr blind hems etc Like new the honored guest's wtfe, UPHOLSTERY Fabr.cs by the goroge s16,ooo oo Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood Amta Also calhng was and Mrs Dale M Jacobs, 90S yard 54 mches wide as low as 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 NEW LISTING - On Rutland Rowland DaiS S1 95 per yard velv els as low Second Ave, Middleport, has 127tfc r0<1d 5 rOdms both JOB OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy as $3 45 Imported velvets The Ladies of The Carlton been promoted to master and mosl of the furniture SOCIAL SECURITY $9 95 We also have nylon 8 HEAO Holstein lst calf herculon cotton prmt!. Owner movong to Florida Only CONSUMER PROTECTION Church spent Thursday sergeant m the U S Alr Force Heifers All In production vinyls and remnants by the S5 000 For further In evening preparing boxes for A navlgattonal a1ds superviSOr $7500 00 I DOWNTOWN yard or by the P•eo• Pomeroy formation call 949 3777 THINK BIG WHILE Recovery 622 East Ma in th e servtcemen from thts at Clark AB, Phtlippmes, he Rac ine Ohio after 8 P m BELPRE Pomeroy Phone 992 7.554 THINKING BUY ONE OF 12 1 6tc comm umty They prepared serves wtth a umt of the Alr OHIO 11 20 26tc THE ABOVE OFFERINGS For By Helen and Sue Bottel 13 New Dating Game 3 TBA 15 Pomeroy Home & Auto & (HIN6S Generation Rap 6 00 - News 3 A 8 10 1::1 6 Sesame .: ureet ilO ABC News 13 Nul'slng Process 33 6 30 ...- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - Dusty s Tra1l 13 Marco Sport lite 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 What s My Ltne 8 7 JO - World of Surv1-val 4 To Tell the Truth 6 RFD "20 More Than You Are 33 New Pftce Is Rrght 8 10 Beat The Clock PRE FAIRICATED REDUCEOI1095 1968 CHEV BELAIR 9 _ The Dally Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Dec 11. !973 • �u !G _ The Dally Senllnel, Middl<•port-Pom<"rOy , 0 .. D<•c II. 197:) Presidential siblings draw prohe"s attention WASHINGTON tUPil Senate in\'estigators believe the motive behind the Watergate break.in may have Hughes' l.as Vegas empire, pres1denhal appro\·al of the sale of Air West airlines to Hughes, and an attempt to stop M:C testS in Nevada. been in£ormation linking It has been alleged that P res ident Nixon ' s brothers Hughes associates gave with billionaire Howard Hughes rather than in- Sl OO,OOO to Nixon 's close friend, telligence on Democratic Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. which coincided with favorable political strategy . gove rrunent decisions. They also say that F. Donald O' Br ien had been a partner 1'\lxon, one of the President's in a West Coast advertising brothers, v.·as put under electronic surveillance by the agency that represented administration because of his Hughes Tool Co. According to the transcript, con ta cts with Hughes- asSamuel I.. Dash, chief commitsociates . Transcripts filed in U.S. tee counsel, said in the secret District Court Monday ad· session : ''Mr . O'Brien's files were the va nced the theory that the subject of search in the break in break-in was related to a number of matters involving of the Democratic National Hughes, including reports that Committee. It now appears his associates wanted the from testimony that we are fede ral government to stop receiving tha\ the relationship that Mr. O'Brien has with the nuclear testing in Nevada. The transcript.s, verbatim Hughes Tool Co ...and his own accounts of secret testimony personal knowledge of any gi ven Ule Senate Watergate relationship between (Hughes committee by several Hughes former aide) John Meier and aides. were part of a suit to Mr . Donald Nixon ... may have block further executive session been the basis and reason for interviews' with 16 Hughes the break-in ... and for the wireassoci ates who have been tapping on Mr. O'Brien." Surveillance Ordered subpoenaed. Papers ·filed by the commitThe transcripts advance the theory that the June 17, 1972, tee also showed that Hughes break-in, paid for by Nixon re- was tied to a " national election campaign funds , was security" matter which led intended · to learn what in- Nixon to order electronic formation then Democratic surveillance of his brother, National Chairman Lawrence Donald . The President has sa id F. O'Brien had concerning the surveillence of his brother business dealings between Hughes and F. D<nald Nixon and Edward C. Nixon, the President's brothers. Looking for lnfonnalion The committee papers indicate Ule burglars were also COLUMBUS (UPI ) - "Ya looking for information wanna good tip ?" whispered O'Brien had on allegations that my friendly .service station Hughes associates tried to manager . influence the Nixon adAlthough one doesn't expect ministration in three areas : . service station managers to be the dropping of an antitrust prime sources of economic insuit blocking expansion of formation, when he said, "Buy motor oil~" I took notice. .. .. .. .. ,. "Motor oil is going to sky'• ' rocket in' price and become BEAUTIFUL •. mighty scarce and ntighty ARTIFICIAL soon," he said. " I have more of the stuff in my stock room here than Uley in the company warehouse .'' ' And; if early indications are From correct, he was not far off ,the ' See our Fine Selection mark . Spokesme n at a local chain ' ' store discount outlet said the ' price of one major brand of 59 N. Second St. ' Pennsylvania-type motor oil . . .. .. .. went up 10-eent.s a gallon within the past week and is expected to climb even higher before was for national secunty reasons involvinl( an unnamed country . The White House had no immediate comment on the transcripts . A spokesman for Hughes' associates declined comment on ground they are involved in multimillion dollar lawsuit.s with Meier and another former Hughes associate, Robert Maheu. F. Donald Nixon, 59, Hves in Newport Beach, Calif., where he is currently vice president of the Marriott Corp., Edward c. Nixon, 43, of Linwood, Wash. a Seattle suburb, is a consultan\ in the field of pollution. Committee investigator Terry F. Lenzner said in the transcript that the trail began with testimony given by convicted Watergate conspirators E. Howard Hunt and Jeb Stuart Magruder that they and G. Gordon Liddy planned to break into the safe of Hank Greenspu n, the editor and publisher of the Las Vegas Sun. Magruder and Liddy, Lenzner said, discussed the break-in with fonner attorney general John Mitchell. Three Items Discussed There were three items discussed in relation to breaking into Greens pun 's safe, Lenzner said: - "F ir st the question of whether Mr. Greenspun had any information relating to the $100,000 that was give n by the n :Of:NO I CU~'1'00Y SA TO DOMINGO , Dominlc.'an Republi(' {UP l ) - A 'i''Oman "''as ~hot to deatb in a motel here toda y and police took Into custod y HouslOn Astro baseball star Cesar Cedeno. Poll ee said they were qu estioning Cedeno in coonectioo with the shooting and that it was expected he would be arraioged later today or tomorrow. Hu ghes operation to Mr. Rebozo. - "Second o£ all, they were investigating what information or docwnents Mr. Greenspu n had in his possession relating to the reJationship between Johnny Meier his relationship to F. Donald Nixon and Edward Nix on, the President's brothers. · -" Thirdly, we have recei ved allegations in our interviews and testimony thai the $100,000 , while stated by Mr. Rebozo to have been for the presidentia I election, served a dual purpose, Ulat the other purpose was to be consideration in return for which Hughes Tool Co., received specia l benefits, special decisions by the administration on a variety of matters." Lenzner then detailed Ule Air West sale, the dropping of a Justice Department anti-trust suit against expansion of Hughes' Las Vegas empire and "lhe attempt by the Hughes · Tool Corp., to stop AEC testing in Nevada ." Lenzner then tied the information that may have been in Greenspun's safe to O'Brien. Motor oils going dear , CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT '3.98 ha'\ Dudley's Aorist MEIGS TH~ Tonighllhru Thursday December 11 - 13 NOT OPEN Fri. Sat. Sun . Dec. 14 -15-16 " SSSSSSS" (Don'-t Say il , Hi Ss·it) (Technicalor} Strother Mart in Dick Benedict '' PG ' ' THE BOY WHO CRIEO WEREWOLF ( Techni colorl Ker win Matthew s Elaine DeVry " PG" Shaw Slarts 7 p.m. Banking Services HAVE "·fANGED, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Thora Blackwood, Pomeroy ; Ernestine Wills, Cheshire; John Cundiff, . Mason; Richard Heilman, Pomeroy; Donald · Cottrill , Syracuse; Mildred Hemsley, Syracuse ; Donald Little, Polneroy; George Deem, Racine. DISCHARGED - Wanda Russell, Marvin J;>arst. ,...., ' A FUll SERVICE BANK e TOO e Here, banking services are eas ier to use, fully complete, reac;tily available to meet all your need s. through ~o mplete modern Ja ci lities . Only· our old ' fashioned fr iendliness never changes. Savi.ngs Acc!fs the end of the year. eventually cause varying "Motor oil is bound to suffer degrees of shortages of oilas we undergo a shortage of based paint, antifreeze, tires crude oil and other refined pe- and other product.s that use troleum products," predicted petroleum in manufacturing James C. Krumme, president processes. of the Ohio Petroleum Market'1 don't really know how seers Association . "Some alloca- vere the shorta_ges will be for tiOns of motor oil have already tires and other products, " said started .'' Krwmne . "We 've been so busy Word Spreading dealing with just the fuel oil . The discount store said word and gasoline crises, we h3ven't of the impending motor oil looked deeply into the other shorta ge has already begun to things." spread . "But anti-freeze, because o£ "During the past weekend, the eUlylene glycol used, has we sold 50 cases of inotor oil, been in short supply for about a compared with a usual year and is going to be very weekend selling pattern of tight in the future. And the a shortage of ethyleneglycol will about five cases," sp<>ke.man said. also be felt in the manufacturJust' how sev.ere the motor oil ing of s'yntheti c fibers .'' crisis will be depends, to some "I don't know if it's caUed hedging or. hoar9hig," extent, on the motorist . "Right now I've got about 200 my service station gallons of motor oil in stock," mana ger said. "But I said my service station sure would advise laying in a manager. "How long that lasts good stock of motor oil now. depends upon how scared. the Gasoline isn't the only item . ruruung. ' " public gets and how much they needed to keep .a car cut down on driving. " If you don't drive a lot you don 'tneed a lot of oil changes," he added. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Many top-grades of motor oil Mild Thursday followed by are currently selling for $5 or slowly laiUng temperatures more a gallon at service ~ta­ through Saturday. Chance of tions acrpss the nation. That showers Thursday and · price is expected to go even Friday. Highs Thursday tn higher . upper lOs and 50s falling Into "If past trends prove correct the 30s by Saturday. Lows in this case, once they start early Thursday In the 30s saying they are running low on !Riling to mid 20s early a product, that product's price Saturday. goes up mighty fast,'' the service station manager said. j'Just look at fuel oil and gasoline prices," he added. NOW YOU KNOW Cause Shortages Gold sometimes is applied to Krumme said the energy plate glass windows of large crisis, coupled with the office buildings to screen the Mideast oil boycott, will also sun's heat rays. 1 TWO FINED SYRACUSE - Two defendants were fined in Syracuse Mayor Herman LQndon's Court Monday night. They were Duane Bruce Wolfe, Mid. dleport, $10 and costs, and Ronald Eugene Vance, Pomeroy, $15 and co~ts. each on charges of speeding. The defendants were cited by Police Chief Millon Varian . • Check Acc'ts 6 Auto Loans • Personal Loans~:: e Bank-by -Ma il e Money Orders Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. TRAILER LOST The Middleport Fire Dept. was called Monday at 12:01 p.m. to assisi Gallia County firemen at a house trailer fire . Vinton County firemen were also called. The trailer was located on Roush Hollow Road, Morgan Twp. The trailer was destroyed . Now! Lay It Away SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 small deposit will hold The Fabric Shop · '115 W. Second 992 -2284 , POMEROY , OHIO TALLEST TREE TRACYTON, Wash. (UP!) This Western Washington town S.ys it has the world's tallest, living, decorated Chrisbnas tree. The volunteer fire depariment, which annually decorates the tree, says its 127foot height has been certified by a tree suryeyor. Anyone daiming a taller tree is welcome to submit a challenge before Dec. 22, providing it is accompanied by an affidavit from a tree surveyOr. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Weldon Wears, Pliny; Cathy Bush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Ireland, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. Sam Lewis, son, Racine; Mrs. Clarence Emerick, Carl Lieving, Point Pleasant. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 32 degrees under sunny skies. ' MElliS WINS The Meigs 8th grade basketball team defeated Athens Monday afternoon, 3128 in a nip and tuck battle. G. E. AUTOMATIC THESE ARE THE MAIN characters in a program entilled "ChristmaS" presented by pupils of the Rutland Elementary School Monday afternoon. They are, front , I tor, I' E PHONOGRAPH . Kim Birclifield, Lorri Snowden, Troy Durham, Paul Michael, Cindy Spires, Becky Tillis, Mike Edwards, Mary Sm1th, Jay Dewhurst; back row, 1 to r, Charlene Patterson, Karla Brown, Rhonds Mitchell, Robin Campbell, Beth M•tchell. •Take the fu n along with this !omtt rl looking phOnograph from Ge neral Electric . Thi$ phone is ovlomotic ond le t~ you ploy si~ 45 or 33 1 J RPM record~ withovt cha ng ing o record . The 4-speed chMger wi ll ~hu t oft oulomo ti· colly o r repeo l the lo~ t record . Change . ... (Continued from page I ) in-town calls and one out-{)ftown. Grate read a report from the county audito• indicating that $392.17 will be withheld from the next funds of the village as its share of election costs in November. Grate also said employes of the village will play only 8 pet. in 1974 into Ule public employes retirement system instead of the present . 8.1 pet.' Council approved the report of Mayor Zerkle for November showing receipts of $1,84G.55 in fines and fees . Council discussed th e Christmas lighting in the business section. Only three o£ the ~lectric candles are lighted ·this season because of the energy shortage, Mayor Zerkle said he was advised by the Columbus and Southern Ohio · Electric Co. that the · town would only be permitted to light three deco rations . However, one councilman pointed out that other communities in the area are fully lighted this Christmas season and expressed displeasure with the Middleport situation. The meeting was the final session of 1973 since the next regular meeting was scheduled for Christmas Eve. Mrs . Jean Morgan, Clarence Stewart and · David Ohlinger, council member~, who will not be serving next year, spqke of Uleir pleasure in having served on the council and of their appreciation for · the Leslie 'Ervin died Tuesday Leslie D. Ervin, 75, South Second Ave ., widely kn own Middleport resident, died early Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Ervin was born on March 23, 1898, in Vinton County, Ule son of the late Benson H. and Hettie Mae Ward Ervin. A member of the Middleport Church of Christ before his retirement he was a supervisor at the roundhouse of the New York Central Railroad at Hobson mimy years. He was a member of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Bosworth Council ·46, Royal and Select Masters, Pomeroy; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons ; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar' Pomeroy ; . the An- . cient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus and Aladdin Temple , . AAONMS, Colwnbus. Surviving are his wife , Cathryn Hy sell Ervin; a daughl!!r, 'Mrs. Clarence (Etta May) Norton, Minersville ; a CHAPTER TO M.EET The Meigs Chapter of Ule American Red Cross will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. coopef a lion received. The fourth counCilman who will not be returning in January is Richard Vaughan : Holdover council members are Fred Hoffman and William Walters. son, William Burrell, Dayton; a sister, Mrs . William (Bea) Robson; a brother, Gilbert Ervin, Columbus; five grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Ule Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer and the Rev. George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 1G a.m. Wednesday. Ltterest raised on s avings hol1ds WASHINGTON (UPI ) Pr€sident Nixon raised the interest rate oil U. S. savings bonds today from 5.5 to 6 pct.in an effort to make Ulem more attractive to investors. The ac t·wn a fleets bonds purchased after Dec. 1 and does not change the. purchase price of a bond. For example, a $25 Series E savings bond, the kind most people buy, will · still . cos t · !18 .75 and a $100 bond will cost $75. But the maturity date was shortened to five yea rs instead of five year, 10 months for the small-deflomination bonds, thus increasirig their yield. · Yields were also increased on H Bonds, which are higher denomination securities, and Freedom Shares. Mileage You ge t b ig wu nd too from a powerlul6" oval (Continued from page I ) gram resigned Monday- Adm. Eli T. Reich, administrator of the Office of Petroleum Allocation, which decides where petroleum suppli es go. No reason was given . Former Colorado Gov. John Love resigned recently as Nixon's chief energy adviser. Reich was replaced by Frank Zarb, 38, a finance expert from the Office of Management and Budget. - The government is ex- 1 peeled to announce, perhaps today, new regulations on Christmas tree lighting , particularly outdoor trees. An administration source said lighting of home Christmas trees will be approved, bot Americans will be urged to reduce the amount of overall holidsy lighting. - The Ralph Nader backed Aviation Cons umer Action· Project criticized Hspot cancellations" of reservations by airlines because of the energy crisis, which it said leaves passengers playing "a kind of roulette." - William Simon, the administration 's new energy chief, said the energy shortage will not cause a recession because much of the burden will be borne by Ule American people rather than business. - Truckers protesting the fu el shortage blocked Interstate 5liO, a major northern California freeway for about an hour Monday at Tracy , Calif. ~peeker . 26 ' PANASONIC 9 STEREO PHONOGRAPH . ~-- HECK'S REG. '8999 •29.99 JEWElRY DEP~T.,.,.,--' HECK'S REG. '99.96 SAVE AS YOU GIFT SHOP G. E. MIST HAIR SETTER Ta ngle-free roller SCHICK FLEX-A-MAliC SHAVER CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS de~ i gn makes setting easier 'than eve r. All roller s heot at same t )m e to elimina t e Super th in flexibl e head·. 34 S.c hick bla des. Wide ·"bar ber style " trimme r. World -. wide voltage 11 0-220. Deluxe corry· ing· case with mirror . Six food coi iP.rl rnrrl A. G. E. STEAM IRON B. REMINGTON LADIES' SHAVER C. HAMIL TON BEACH MIXHTE D. VANWYCK ICE CRUSHER E. C. E. CAN OPENER .F. SUNBEAM STEAM IRON . G. HAMIL TON BEACH CAN OPENER H. SUNBEAM 3-SPEED MIXER I. VANWYCK 5-SPEED MIXER waiting . HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $2]99 HECK'S REG • $27.99 JEWELRY . DEPT. ' K. VANWYCK JUICER . CHOICE· ANY APPLIANCE THIS GROUP ONLY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY $ . OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK GIFT FOR HER 77 JEWElRY DEPARTMENT ROMAN BRIO SKINNY DIP Special Sale Prices Mens and Boys TRAVEL KIT BEAUTY TOTE JACKETS and COATS $497 .$398 HECK'S.REG. $5,99 COSMETIC DEPT. This sale includes our entire stock of mens and boys winter coats and jackets - Juvenile sizes for boys 2 to 12 - regular boys sizes 8 to 20 and mens sizes 36 to 50. Save on the Jackets you need now. BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS 7.50 7.95 9.50 9.95 10.95 13.95 14.95 19.95 JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND COATS COATS COATS COATS • COATS COATS COATS COATS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.00 5.50 7.00 7.50 9.00 10.00 10.50 14.00 MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 11.50 13.79 14.95 18.9 5 19.95 22.95 24.95 26.95 29.95 34.95 39.95 JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 8.00 10:00 10.50 13.50 14.00 16.50 18.00 20.00 22.00 24.00 28.00 GIJ'TFOR HIM GIFT FOR HIM OLD SPICE GIFT SET $299 HECK'S REG. $3.44 DESERT FLOWER 4 Be sure to register at Elberfelds Warehouse for GIFT SET $248 oz. HAl KARATE 97~ HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $2.99 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 7 HECK'S REG. $4.19 oz. BRUT 33 LOTION $147 HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC ..............:DEP'(. COSMETIC DEPT. Whirlpool Dishwasher In Toyland WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12 1T03P.M. GIFT FOR HIM ESQUIRE CARE KIT . COSMETIC DEPT. Santa Claus Will Be GIFT FOR HER No purchase is necessary and you do not have 10 De present to win . OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • •• '' j • . ' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 1973 ervin