https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/264a259bf49f901d6a07906844e56dc6.pdf 4255251f4899bd998929a6e434d7eb0e PDF Text Text L I 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Po111eroy. 0 ., O.C. 12. 1973 Shutdown opened Lnih•d J• n·!o.., llllt.·rnati .. nal :-top, saymg their u·ucks won 't A J,{roup uf truck dnvrr~ tn run (tl,!,lll1 unttl the government ('IJrdt.'lt• , t:a .. bl<ltkr<l th • lfl~Urt'!-. lu\o\cr fuel j)fl<.' t.'!l. , t•n tran 't.' and (•Kit to one of the htghcr spl'L'<lluuils ou1d an t:!nd Suuth 's largt•st truck 5tops !11 diest.•l ratwnmg. j),.., . . ul~· n: trucker s in early tod.l:l~ to drame:tllZl' thPtr demand fur relief frum Gc1tr~ll.' , wtw demttnded the prt1hlcms t'CJUsed by the fu1 •l 'iam~· three thing s, be ~a n seitltng oPI Perlis' Truck Stop shortage. But there was no inmtcdiatt• on Intersta te 75 in Cordele wilh indu.: atiOn from state and ltigh- lht.•tr tractor-tratler rigs about ":n polif•t• th<tt a cal l fo r a midntght. Trucks were ~llowed na t1um' ule truck shutdown U1 enter the truck stop but were wa s successful . Trucker John (IOL permitted to leave unless were transporting Sassi, who led •t' trucker ~ !hey ..,rotest in Wash ing ton. D. C. perishable items . By 2 a.m., about 12& trucks Ia,: week . had called for 8,000 w en~ hemmed into the truck to lO,UUC independent truck dn vers to stop Y. Ork ing at 12:01 stop tha t handles some 2,000 trucks a day. l,eaders sHid they a .m. today'. In Old Washmgton. Ohw, ha lf hoped to keep the blockage m a dozen dissident truckers effect th.-ough the weekend . parked thf'tr truck ~ ~~ ., t r,,..k B~· ( , J ,. Energy priorities' rule to leave homes chillier Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Open Every Night Til 9 (l'Ciock . . ,. By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN ' ' . . . GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS ON YOUR LIST CO.CAPI'AJNS -Co-eaptains of the new " Pep Club" .formed at Meigs Hagh School are, 1-r , Tommie [pwery, Dave Wolfe and Esther Lowery. The group was organized at the beginmng of the basketball season . BERRY'SWORlD WASHINGTON (UPI J- Public transit systems, hospitals and producers of energy wlll bave first priority for scarce fuel under energy regulations expected to be announced by the government' this week, perhaps today. Agriculture. freight movers and the postal system wiU get second priority. Further details were to be published in the Federal Register, implementing ·the broad austerity programs which President Nixon has already announced in public statements. Word of the allocation program late Tuesday filtered out of a private House Agriculture Committee briefing by William E. Simon, director of the Federal Energy Office (FEO), m:~w;:~-:':<:«::::oo::::o:o:o:o:o:::':':':':':'::::::0:;,:,:,:,:,:;,:,~:::::::;;,~::::o:::::::::>o::•o::::0 o:::o:::::>::o::;, ~News .. in Blue Creek firm banned from mining COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Blue Creek Coal (o., New Philadelphia, bas been banned han Board of Revtew, with dischargmg acid water into ponds from strip mining in Tuscara- Blue Creek President Clarence Farbigo said the firm has uncove red 30,1100 tons of coal by strip mining but is not allowed was County by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Paul W. Martin. The strip mining firm, was charged by the state Reclama- in the area . to deliver the fuel because of sta te action suspending its Indoor lights may be used WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Americall$ may use indoor Christmas tree lights this holiday season, but ornamental display, and ornamental lighting by commercial establishments, and orna mental hghtmg of homes and apart· ments will be banned as soo n as I receive the authority to enfor ce this regula tion ." lighting of private residences as well as commercial lighting, is banned, the nation's energy chief, William E. Simon, said Wday. In a statement, Simon said he felt a ban on indoor Christmas tree lights " would be carrying energy conservation above and beyond COLUMBUS (UPI J ~ An the call of duty. " · Ohio Stf •e University econoBut he said " promotional. mist, who says ''I know my way arourd data' ' sa1d Bid for cruiser Tuesday no one can be quite sure how serious the energy crisis really is because of awarded to Goble conflicting reports . James Yocm ,n, a professor in SYRACUSE - Syracu>e Village councH meeting in Ohio State Univ ersity's Center adjourned session Tuesday for Business and Economic Renight awarded a bid for a police sea rch, has teen preparing a n cruiser to Keith Goble Ford. article on the crisis but has had Two bids were subnutted with to hold it back because of council accepting the lowest different reports. Yocum sa td his article was bid of $3,830. Attending were Mayor ori ginally based on a governHerman London , R obe rt ment projection that petrolewn Wingett, Ed Neutzling, Henry imports would fall 12 to 17 per Hill, Eber Pickens, Art cent short of the 17.3 million Sylvester, and Troy Zwilling, barrels now bemg used in t his councilmen , and Milton nation . Then that fi gure was rev ised Varian , police chief. by the goverrune nt and revised even further by other experts in the field. " I know my way around data and this is not normal - you Tonight & Thursday ought to be able to fLx on some December 12-13 firm figures that are acNOT OPEN cepted," sa id Yocum. "It seems apparent tha t Fri. Sat. Sun . Dec . 14-15-16 fi gures on demand and supply " SSSSSSS " are not solid but contain a large (Don't Say it, His s it) el ement of esti mate an d (Technicolor) projection and have been subStrother Martin Dick Benedict JeCt to distortion, exaggeration " PG" and change ," Yocum said. THE BOY WHO "I don 't think we real1y have CRIED WEREWOLF enough of a fix ye t - in two <Techn•color) Kerw i n Matthews different weeks we've gotten Elame DeVry two different sets of figures on " PG" 'demand ' which are 30 per cent Show Starts 7 p.m . apart and even th e est imates of 'supply' are still not certa in." How serious is energy crisis? No one is sure MEIGS THEATRE "'~y United Press International strip mming license. :F'al'bigo said the company was not given a fair hearing and faces bankruptcy because of the action. Thomas Hines. a stnp mine inspector, satd the (.'ompany has contmued to mine and has placed some of the c:'oal m small stockpiles. He also said the possibllity of further environmental degrHdation ex1sts in the area. " Already a landslide of material has slid off the area and has cpushed over trees and brush as well as endangering a small stream nearby ," said Hmes. ,,.., )' q Visit Elbe rfeld s bu sy mens and boys department on the 1s t floor for excellent selection of gilt item s for men and for boy.s. Two buses (Continued from Page I) Jrganiza ti onal meeting of the board, when the board wall set a final date for a meetmg with the district teac hers a~socia tion. The board also discussed restroom repairs at the Chester Elementary School an d mstallation of a public address system in the new buildmg under constructi on at the hagh school. The boa rd also met w1th representatives of OAPSE Tuesday evem ng. Board m embe rs atte nding were Roger Epple, Clyde Kuhn, I. 0 . McCoy , Howard Caldwell , Jr ., and Oris Smith. Also pres~nt were C. 0 . Newland, clerk; John Riebel, s upermtend e nt ; Oorsel Larkins, new board member, and representatives of the Chester PTA. PARENTS INDICTED GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - A Darke County g rand jury has handed down eight secre t mdictments against parents who have removed the ir children from public school and placed them in a chur chope rated sc hool. God 's Tabernacle, loca ted just east of he re, is in its fi rst year of teaching kindergarten through eighth grade classes. " We feel this is just one more battle in the life of Christians,'' sa id lhe Rev. L W. Shisner, Tabernacle pastor. ACTION DISMISSED The divorce action of Henry Dallas Ohlinger against Trudy Ann Ohlinger ha s been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES IN DECEMBER! ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED~ C 1973 by N[A. I"" "Here 's some good news. It looks as though we're going to avoid another tax increase' " Yule cards popular If you're proud of the number of Chnstma s ca rd s you and yow- farmly receive and count up the total )'Car. yo ur secre t IS out. According to a study by Amencan Gteetings Cor poratt on about 56 pe t of Am erican families take the trouble to count the1r cards, 47 pel. fmd a spot in the house to dis play them, and nearly a th ird keep the cards they receive unhl the fo ll owwg Christmas. More than 95 pet. of all Americans send and re ceive Christmas cm·ds. which adds up to a wh opping 3 5 b1l\ion envelopes going through the U. S. pos tal system on an average each year. Puttin g togethe.the Christmas card list appears to be a pervasrve activity around the trohday season , and for CJbout 17 pet. of Amertcan families the list may go over 100 names . About 25 pet. of th ose who send cal'ds keep their list to .between 25 and 50, about 28 pet. se nd out between 50 Hnd 75 ca rd s, and nearly 21 pet. send from 7 up tu 100. Most Chnslmas cards, says American Greeti ngs, are selec ted by women alon e, but in about 18 pet. of all families the choice is a joint one made by both llu sband and wale . Most selcclwns art> likely to be what the ma jor Lard liesigner calls traditional. and about a third will be rehgwus Ln tone. Ab out two-th irds of all families generally buy more than one ca rd design, and special people ge t specially selected designs. Veterans Memorial Hos pital BOY BURNED ADMISSIONS Frank Ohio BLANC HESTER, Zirkle, New Haven ; Delores (UP! ) A fire claimed the life Ewington; Mary Arney, Gilkey, Pomeroy; Elizabeth of DannY Spee rs, 12, and inBrasse ll , La ngsv ille ; Je sse jured three other members of Gainer, Pomeroy; Blanche the family here Tuesday. The Nelson, Dexter ; George Green, blaze broke out in the victim's Albany ; Enn Bawngardner, bedroom . Pomeroy . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL DISCHARGES - Eileen The Pomeroy E·R squad was Clark, Dale Little, Hazel ca lled at 12: 45 p .m. Tuesday to Phillips, Ladonna McGuire, Crow's Steak House for Steven Lambert, Dorothy Blanche Nelson who ha d fallen Harle y, Samuel Archie on the parking area. She was McKinney, Marion Watson, taken to yeterans Memorial Tyllie Roush. Hospital and admitted. N o games, No g"lmmltks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S1 4 per' cent year paid on Regular. Pa~sbook Savtngs. No Minimum . lnter es. t from date of depostt to date of wtthd • awal. lnt eres. t compounded quarterly. The Athens.Covnty .S.av1nqs • lo•n Co . ,II'Ji - _. - 296 Second St. Pomeroy . Ohio Insured To Iii-:-. ' Now is the tame for all s mall co untrr es to begin im plementing their New Year's revolutions. Cheapest guy in the office is the fellow who is known to tip nothing but his hat. MIDDLEPORT, 0, IN EWSI'Af'F:It • -- -=1~ c<_~ 1 VVfulnlfliJPOOll t i' ~: ~TEHPilJSE r\S.SN 1 WASHIER and DRYER PAiR investigative body. ,.,. ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. But he said the action did NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER not mean that the government said Tuesday he will step down had decided to seek inafter four terms in office to dicbnents. The May . 4, 1970, devote his efforts to the slayings occurred on the Kent Commission on Cri ti ca l State ca mpus during a wave of Choices for Americans, a blue· campus· protest around the ribbon p•nel that hopes to nation following the U. S. inchart the future of the country. vasion of North Vietnamese Observers ca lled the an- and Viet Cong sa nctuaries in noun cement a firs t step toward Cambodia. seeking the 1976 Republica n presidential nomination. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO " I am not a ca ndidate for HIGHWAY Patrol said nomination for Ute presidency Tuesday it will take a hard line or for any other political offi ce. if truck drivers go ahead wath Whether I will become a their threat to call a nationcandidate in the future I do not wide shutdown of the industry know . l should like to keep my at midnigh t tonight and block options open," Rockefeller roadways. said. " If they don ' t move their ''I have decided not to seek trucks. we 'll get the Ohio a fifth term as governor of New National Guard wreckers and York," Rockefeller, 65, told a move them for them," said Col. crowded news confere nce in Robert Chiaramonte, patrol the Red Room at the state superi nte nd e nt. " We' ll just Capitol. " I will resign next drag them to the side of the Tuesday after 15 years of road without looking for a mce service to the people of the parking spot and let the traffic state." In turning over the throug h," he said. Truckers governorship to Malcolm are urging a nationwide Wilson, his lieute nant governor demonstration to protest through four terms, the higher diesel fu el costs and governor said he regretted the low~ r speed limits. move might be vi~wed as "a political maneuver to seek the WASHINGTON - SEN. pre,s idency ," an office he WILLIAM B. SAXBE ' S sought in . 1960, 1964 and 1968. chan ces of being confirmed as attorney general before the end GOVERNMENT . SOUR· of !he week were considered CES IN CAIRO SAID TODAY good today as both his supEgypt and Syria have worked porters and opponents felt the out a common strategy for next pressure to act on the week ' s Arab-Israeli peace nomination· before Congress conrerence. lsraeJ, however , closes its first session. threatened to boycott the talks The Senate Judiciary if Syria shows up without a llst Committee scheduled one day of war prisoners. The Cairo of hearings today on his sources saJd a ''united stand" nomination and Chairman for the Dec. 18 talks in Geneva James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., was formulated by President predicted the c ommittee, after Anwar Sadat of Egypt and ques tionin g Saxbe, " might Syrian President Hiafez Assad report him out" after the during two days of strategy hearing. Asked if he thought the Senate could confirm Sax be sessions in Cairo. The sources ·said one of the before the end of the week, main topics discussed was the Eastland told reporters, " I prisoner of war issue. Syria has don 't see any reason why we refused to discuss the subject can't." with Israel and diplomatic sow-ces have said Damascus COLUMBUS - STATE GENERAL would use the issue a ATTORNEY bargaining point In Geneva . In William J. Brown and a Jerusalem, however,. Israeli Columbus school teacher, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Cheryl Pocock, 25, plan to be toughened his government's married . It was reported stand on the prisoner .problem. Tuesday. Apparently no date "If the Syrians don't has been set for the wedding. Brown is a Democrat. and furnish a list of the prisoners beforehand and they are the bride-to-be's father, Jack members of Ute conference, we Pocock, Zanesville, is a won't go to the conference," volunteer aid to U. S. Rep. Dayan told newsmen Tuesday. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. WASHINGTON - AFTER THREE YEARS, the Justice Deparbnent has decided to impanel a federal grand jury to investigate the 1970 slaying of four students at Kent State University by Ohio National Guardsmen. J. Stanley Pottinger, assistant attorney general in charge of the civil rights division, said ~e grand jury would convene Dec. 18 in Cleveland and would act as an I ' Wash and dry Pertnanent Press gsmnnent§ ready ro wear Super-size, 2-speed WASHER LAA 5800 3-cycle, 3-temp DRYER LAE 5800 e Super-s1ze capac1l)'. Wash up to 18 l bs ol nea ~1 garments 4 automa11c cycles : f'\OAIJ1A L , GEN TL E, KNIT and PERMANEN T PRES S Automatically Hllers out lint 0 4 water•level setlings 1nclu dmg o. _ for eKtra-small loads 0 3 wash/nn'5e waler temp selectionS 0 2 wast\ speeds and 2 sp1n spee(ls e .Ju sl think - a whole new year upcoming to get further behmd in the btlls. There's au awful lot of hot air about the energy shortage. Why can' t we harness Briefs!il as by PHIL PASTORET 4/MEIGS All Accoun ts -- ---··--.- ·---- . ------ -· -·- - --,-- ....... e -(!!!?/~RANCH S70,001l by F SLIC Warehouse On Mechanic Street BARBS it'? BAKER FURNITURE On Sale At Elberfelds NOW YOU KNOW The first governor of New York to resign before his term expired was Daniel D. Tompkins, who in 1817 stepped down after · 10 year s in office to . become vice president of the Umted States. 51/4% Fre~~:stee t' s Mystery Cha1r works hard at help1ng yo u relaKI Boys Sla<ks . Boys 'Sport and Dress Shirts · Boy s Jacket s. Socks · Wembley Ties· Paris Belts . Jeans - Wrangler Blue Denim Jackets . And for men - Double Knit Slacks . Hanes Underwear · Hosiery · Lee Work Clothes . Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes - Paris Belts and Wembley Ties · Suspenders . Handkerchiefs - Sport Coats · Fashion Jeans - Blue De ntm Jeans · Sport and Dress Shirts - Pajama s· Robes. It'll pay you to look around . See all the fine gift items on di s play . Any of the ~alespeople will gladly help you wtlh your shopptng. D Choose from 3 drymg temps for any type !abn c 0 TUMBLE PRESS "' control helps restore creases in c lean Pe r manent Pre ss garments w ri nkled from st orage Special cool -down care l or no -iro n Perm ane nt Press and Knits . e Cu stom Dry control shut s dryer olr when c lot he s reach pre-selec ted dryne ss • Be sure to see all the other models - Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Whirlpool Refrigerators · Freezers · Dishwashers · Magic Chef Gas and · Electric Ranges . Circulating .Heatec_s · Hoover Compact Washers Humidifiers. Sale prices on carpet by ·lhe yard· congoleum and Armstrong Unoleum. . Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. There's plenty of free parking. L(!ok around. You'll rea fly save on what you need. OPEN -EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' - • I, EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers or snow llurrles each day. Highs In the upper 30s to middle 40s. Lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of shower&. north, lows in 30s. Thursday cloudy with a chance of showers possibly changing to snow north by evening, highs in upper 30s and 40s. LONDON (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today extended his Middle East tour to include Algeria and made substantial progress to· wards mending frayed AngloAmerican relations, U.S. and British offit .'Is said. A spokesn.an for Kissinger said he will meet with Algerian President Houari Boumedienne and Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Boutelike during a brief stopover in Algiers Thursday en route to Cairo, which was to have been the first stop of his Middle East tour. The spokesman would say only that Kissinger would discuss "questions of mutual interest" in Algiers, a reference that.could only mean the Middle East crisis and ways of achieving lasting peace in the area. The announcement of the Algiers stopover came before Kissinger emerged from a one bour and 40 minute conference with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home at the Foreign Office. A F~reign Office spokesman said the talks 'were "free from recr.i mination, were positive and constructive and the Anglo-American relationship •• did not endorse Sassi's plC'In . - 'J'ht.·. J,!ovcrnment said Chm;trnftS lights inside homes are Cine, but it will ban Christmas lights oul•ide homes and " promotional, display and ornamental lighting by com. rnercial establishments '' as soon as it gets authority rrom Congress. Confli cting Reports - After conflicting reports, it wa s confirmed that a second high administration official, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Next decade: rugged ti111e COLUMBUS (UP! ) - lndustnal, utility and government e nergy experts agreed Tuesday that Amenca 1s going to have to drasti cally curtail power demands and elirnma te barriers to .. JX)wer production in order to balance the two in the next decade . But no one addressing a seminar of 350 businessmen and industrialists could come up with a clearcut method of making the supply equal the projected demands . Representatives of the oil, gas, coal and autom.otive industries all said they must be relieved of restrictions and supplied with fuels to contmue production . But they said consumers must cut their power demands and be prepared to pay more for almost everything. "Utility companies must be ment of those products, and pennitted to raise prices to the wellhead prices should be left conswner," said Guy F . Sitler Jr., president of the Ohio Oal to s upply and demand . John Dragos of Consolidation and Gas Association. Coal Co., Cleveland, ca utioned Sitler, a member of the enerthat r eplacement of Ohio coal gy task force of Lt. Gov . J ohn by any alterna te fuels could W. Brown , which. helped sponsor the semma r, made se ven cost up to 16,000 miners ' jobs. "Replacement of Ohio coal by other recommendations for ac· any of the alternate fuels would tion. more than double the fuel cost He called for federal tax tn· and increase power costs by centaves, such as the oil deple· approxima tely 25 per cent," tion allowance, a " reappraisDragos sa id . " The total direct al'' of e nvironmental prote~ tion economic impact, in addition to standards. and specia Ia II oca ti on these increased p,ower costs, of fu el to the oil and gas tn· would be higher fuel costs to dust.ry for drilling. general industry, losses to the Sitler also sa id the steel intransportation and sehices industry should make available dustry,losses to the coal industubular goods fo r pipelines, the try, plus 16,000 miners ' jobs. " government should '' reassess" Donald H. Rearick Jr., of the the severance tax on oil and Ohio Edison Co., warned that a natural gas and foster developcutback of energy forced on commercial and industrial users could rreduce the ea rning power of Ohioans and jeopardize thousands of jobs. " The effec ts of the energy crisis have thus far been focused on the situation of the indi· vidual , such as home heating and automobile gasoJine," Rearick said. " But it could affect thousands of jobs. Fifty-four per Sheriff Robert C. Har- cent of the energy is used by tenba ch's department in- commercial and industrial usvestigated two auto accidents ers." Tuesday , one in which a pony Reanck pointed out there are was killed. 250,000 jobs in auto-related inAt 11:57 p.m . in Bedford dustries, such as steel, rubber, Twp. on SR. 681 just west of and glass factories, in Ohio. Darwin, Paul W. Huffine, 23, of J oh n Ricca, manger of energy Rt. 2, Pomeroy, traveling east resources with General Motors around a curve , went off the Corp., said industry has s pent right side of the r oad, hitting a year s developing procesSes guard rail and tree . gear ed to natural gas, and is Huffine apparently suffered now being asked to convert to no injuries, but his auto had coal . heavy damage. "No~ industJ.·y must flee from He was cited b' the Sheriff's gas, but for how much and Dept . for not having an where, it does not\ kn ow," he operator's li cense. said. At 6:35 p.m. on CR 18 in Ricca said indus try must Scipio Twp . , Steven A. make its views known about Brickles, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, the nation's energy problems. traveling east on CR 18 encountered a pony standing in the middle of the road. Brickles swerved to the right to miss the animal, but hit it anyway. The pony, owned by Lewis Harper, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was killed, but Brickles reportedly Five defendants were fined suffered no injuries . Brickles' and three others forfeited bond auto had moderate damage. in Middleport Mayor John Pony • IS killed Five draw court fines ' emerged strengthened.'' " The talks took the form of a friendly and forwardlooking exchange of views," the spokesman said. The SpOkesman said Kissinger and Douglas Home agreed " further consultation measures' ' to avoid futur e misunderd standings between United States and Britain. He did not elaborate. Kissinger was under heavy guard because of a reported thre~t to his life. Massive security precautions have been in operation since his arrival last night. ' Adm . f:h T. Reich, head of the petroleum allo('ation program, ha.s resigned. Former Colorado Gov . John A. Love quit earlier ' as ·•energy czar." - The Census Bureau offered to sell communities for $70 each computer tapes which could help them organize ca r pools to sav~ fuel. The system has been tested wath county employes of Los Angeles. - The Washington Post quoted J ohn C. Sawhill, Simon's deputy, as sa}•ing the government's energy conservation measures already amount to a saving of nearly half or an expected shortage of. 3.26 millioo barrels or oil a day in the first three months of 1974, and new measures will take care of most or the rest. According to persons at the House Agriculture Committee briefing, Simon said that despite the lower pnority ratmg accorded agricultural enter· prises they would be assured t supply of petroleum fuel equa to 110 per cent of the amoun they used in the base period ot November, 1972, to November 1973. Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex. committee chairman , said tilE' assurances would mean agricul· lure would ge t its needed diesel and fuel oils based on total acres planted, and this would be su£ficient to cover increased planting planned for this year . Devoted To The lntere.u Oj The· Meig~-MWQn Area VOL. ,XXV NO. 169 •Kissinger to Algiers e trucker from Newark, DeL. said after attending a Scnatt.~ subcommittee hearing on truckers' complaints that he would rally 8,1100 to 10.000 truck driverS to rE:.move their rigs from the roads at midnight. There was no limmediate indication from state and highway police he was successful in his cail. Teamsters Union President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, also at the hearing, said he had nothmg to do with and who was quoted as listing ordered by the gover-nment. producers of oil, gas, coal and In other energy de\'elOp· hydroelectric power as the menl.s : energy producers who will ,.J"he office of Herbert Stein, share the first priority catego. chai rman of the Council of ry. Economic Advisers, declined to Meanwhile, an association clarify Stcifi's remark Tuesday representing the nation's air- that the administration now has lines warned that unless fuel " information suggesting that allocations are changed airlines the (fuel ) shorta ge may be during 1974 may have to cancel smaller than we have thought." 1,600 regular flights , ground 275 He promised new fu el estimates jetliners and dismiss more than later this week. 25,000 employes. ~ohn Sassi, an independent Airline Presidents Meet Paul R. Ignatius, president of the Air Transport Association, said tbat would work out to canceling 950,000 individual flight departures during the year, assuming shortages last· ed that Jon'g. He said airline presidents would meet today to assess the impact of the 25 per cent airline fuel reduction Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Henry Zimmerman, 45, Grove City, $150 and costs, three days confinement, OWl; Harley C. Taylor, 63, Groveport, $100 and costs, three days confinement, . OWl; Ronald L. Hoffman , 18, Middl e po. t, $5 and cos ts, running red light; Charles E . Meadows, 22, Mason, $10 and costs, expired aufo license, and $10 and costs, unsafe operation; Buddy Sam McKinney, 56, Middleport, iwo counts of intoxication , $10 and costs on each. . Forfeiting bonds were Linda Ferrell, Hartford, $50, disorderly manner; Coy Nitz,' 35, Middleport, $30, intoxication; Dennis E. Thevenin, 24, Henderso n, W. Va ., $25, speeding, and $30, failure t o appear in cour t. I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 ~ I TEN CENTS . INSTALLATION CONDUCI'ED - New officers installed at a meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday night at the temple in Middleport were front , 1-r, James Euler, treasurer ; J Ohn Nash, junior . warden : Raymond Wilcox, installlng officer ; Darrell Bechtle, wor- NEW CONTRACT AKRON, Ohio (UP I) Representatives of the Ohio Power Co., · and Utility Workers Union Local llij reached tentatlve agreement o'n a new contract here Monday. On strike since July 1, uojon members at Ohio Power plants tn Canton, Coshocton and New Philadelphia must now ratify the tentative agreement. PHONE 992-2156 shipful master; Paul Roush, junior warden; Paul Darnell, secr etary; back row, Carl Taylor, chaplain; Allen Page, senior deacon; George Stewart, junior deacon; Paul Haynes, senior steward; Glen Crisp, junior steward; fBruce May, tru stee, and Ruben Collins, education officer. Two school buses sold Tho Eastern Local School District Board of Education Tuesday evening accepted two sealed bids for old school buses. The buses, a 1964 Chevrolet and a 1965 Ford, were sold to the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood for $1,305 and the Decatur Chapel Church in Decatur, Ohio for $982 respectively. In other board acbon 1 Marge Bennedum wa s hired as the new custodian at Riverview School and Margaret Bisset, cook at Chester School, and Rose Jonas, 7th grade Iacher at Chester School, were granted leaves of absence. Roberta Ord, soo n-to-be graduate of Ohio University, was approved by the board to replace Mrs . , Jonas at the beginning of the second semester in early January. The board also approved an order to c bange the gym door leading to the music room at the high · school, and approved the early graduation of eight seniors, depending upon completion of final examinations. The board se t Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. as the dale for an (Continued on Page 24) This driver won't budge By RICK VANSANT OLD WASHINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Around Art Smith 's bulging belly is a big belt with the picture of a semi.truck emblazoned on the buckle. Starting out when he was 15 years old with his father , Smith has been a trucker 21 or his 36 years and says he's proud of it. But five days ago Smith parked his rig - jammed with 41,000 pounds of fish by-products for making cat food - 2,000 miles from home . The Cor ona , Calif., native says he won't drive again until the federal government meets his demands. Smith is one of a half-dozen dissident truckers holed up at the sprawling Shenandoah Inn Truck Stop halfway betWeen Columbus and Pittsburgh along heavily · traveled Interstate-70. Borrowing change from wai· tresses to call other truckers, Smith and his companions are urging support of a planned "nationwide shutdown" of the Jaycees to meet ~onight at hall The Meigs County Jaycees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at clty hall in Pomeroy, when plans for the newspaper drive will be completed. Jaycee President, Richard Poulin said the Jaycees regret they cannot promote the.annual Christmas basket program this year. He said that due to circumstances, such as the fact t)lat the main supplier of most of the food is no longer in businesss, the program will not be operated this year. " We hope by next year to find a way to promote this important annual program," Poulin advised . Smith says getting a full tank trucking industry Thursday . Smith wants all truckers to of gas is a big issue. begin heading for home at 12:01 " Most big trucks hold 1()().200 a.m. Thursday and not drive gallons," he says. "I could only again until the federal govern- o:et 15 gallons one place. Just men! makes three promises: seven gallons another. Hell, I - Place a 35.9 cents per gal· · only get four miles to the gal· Ion ceiling on the price of diesel Jon. I'm running outta gas pullfuel. ing in and out of truck stops." - Increase the speed limit for Here with Smith is Harvey trucks to 60 m.p.h. , with a five Davis. Driving independently m .p.h. " tolerance zone" before out of Roanoke, Va., Davis police issue speeding tickets. parked his rig filled with 40,000 ., -Order gas station operators pounds of tomatoes, cucumbers to give truckers a full tank of and squash outside the Shenangas. doah fuel pumps . He jokes that Quick Support he 's waiting for a truckload of "I expect 85 to 90 per cent of salad dressing to come along. all truckers to join. this protest Mtke Saunders, 28, of Roches· within 24 hours," Smith boldly ter, NY. parked has truckload predicted between gulps of col- of prefabricated building materfee here Tuesday afternoon. Ia! here to help drum up support "The grocery stores will feel for the shutdown and says he the impact first and it'll go on doesn 't believe there's a fuel from there . People will realize shortage. how important truckers are to Crisis A Fake this country. I hope they'll help ''How rome we 're still exporting fuel?" he asked. "I want us get what we need." Smith figures he 's more Nixon to look me right in the !ban put his 21-year career on eye and tell me where the fuel is. the line by taking his stand. "My 41,000 pounds of fish has " I want people to do more been sitting out there five than just write their congress· days," he said. "I 'm not inde- men about what we need, " he 'pendent. I w<irk for a company. adds. "'I want them to yell and I figur e I'm fired ." scream about it. " lronton in big trouble IRONTON, Ohio (UP! ) This Ohio river city of 15,1100 may be without gasoline for 70 city vehicles next month and the fuel shortage may also s harply c urtail an urban renewal project. City Manager J. B. Skirvin said the vehicles use 5,1100 gallons a month and last month · the supply was used up three days early. All vehicles except emergency cars such as police cruisers were idled and they purchased gasoline from local dealers. 11 1 don ' twantany publicity," said Skirvin, 11 1 just want gasoline." Skirvin said he rec.·ived only one bid last year and no bids this year. Union Oil was the only bidder last year and refused to bid this year. For five days the truckers blocked access to the 12 diesel pumps here, but said they would allow fuel to be sold today so drivers ·can get home and join the protest. Although the 43.2 cents per gallon price here exceeds the truckers' demand, Srnjth says some gas stations are getting 6().70 cents a gallon. Smith nearly choked on his coffeewhenanotherdrivercame in and said he knew of one truck stop charging $1.16 a gallon. Was anyone paying that kind of price? " Man, if you've got a load yougottagetsomewhere,you've gotta pay it or eise not go," the driver replied. Ironically, the Shenandoah .:.. unable to sell diesel fuel the past five days because of Ute blockade - celebrated its first anniversary Tuesday night. The dissident truckers were on hand for the country music celebra· tion , recalling that fuel was selling for about 30 cents a gallon here when the 16-acre facility opened. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a .m. was 40 degrees under sunny skies. 10 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ·- �' ' ' 2- The Da1ll Sent1r.el , ~h ddlcpor l - Pomero'. 0 . Dee 12. 1973 3 - Th~ Daily Sentmel. M•ddleport-Pomero , 0 ... .. .... .. t-:•:-:o:•,•:•!•,•,••,<;•"' •, ,~,. ,,, ,, .:..•,•,•,•,•, ....•, New rail line set WASHINGTON 1\J PI ) - The Senate voted Tuesday to create a gtant new railroad system for the East and Midwest from the best hnes of seven bankrupt railroads The House ha s passed similar legaslat10n, and fmal congres· 510nal approval 1s expected before Congress adJourns for the year A compromtse vers1on of the b11l w1ll now be worked t out by a House...senate confer' ence commtttee. '• The leglslatwn hkely would lead to mass aband onment.s of thousands of m1les of low· dens•ty ra1l lines m 17 slates unless local commumbes or slates agreed to underwrite 25 per cent of thetr losses w1th the federal government paymg the remammg 75 per cent However, the Senate approved an amendment that A BILI NGUA L TOY PHONE that now answers m both would place a moratonwn on English or Span1sh ' Yes ' Today's updated vers10ns of old further ra•l abandonments anyfavont es have tt all aver those of the pa st And k1ds no longer where m the country for two have to \\all for the Saturday matmee to see Wmme the Pooh, years unless there was no smce he's appearmg .a ny hrn e - on the new cartndge Home opposttlon from shippers or the Vtewer As for the fa shton picture, snappy Jacquards and commumties or states served tartan pla1ds never loo ked as good as they do m today's kmts by the line and baggy Jeans The new railroad would be pnmar~ly a freight system, but under terms of the Senate bill, the TransportatJOn Department was ordered to produce recommendations for an expanded national passenger ratl system under Amtrak The leg1slatwn contains $2 programs already are m oemg By GEORGE J, MARDER btlhon m loan guarantees for WASHINGTON (UP!) - One But a btg gap remams between purchase of fre~ght cars by all day the news (rom Washmgton expected supply and demand The supply of gasohne seems the ~hon 's raliroads, along seems to blow hot on gasoline w1th ·$10 m1lhon to set up a ratwntng, another day 1t blows sure to decrease further be- national computenzed system tween now and the first quarter cold. of 1974 as refmenes presuma- to keep track of the cars Gasolme ratlomng ts under In creatmg the new system, consideratiOn, but 1t lS some- bly take advar.tage of new two new government corporathmg President N1xon 1s trymg price mcenltves to produce lions would be eslabhshed the more healing ml at the expense to avmd Government Nat10nal Ratlway No one really knows whether of gasolme production Association, ( Gtnme Rae) More Bad News lt can be avmded, so until the wh1ch would help plan the new Even 1f they sw1tch back to dectston 1s made, steps w1ll be system and have loan guarantaken to prepare for gasolme greatly mcreased gasolm e pro· tee authonty to prov1de funds rattomng even though officials ductwn toward the end of the for the system and for other say 1t would not be started until cold season, a shortage of 1 4 fallmg railroads and the Umted m1lhon barrels a day still 1s March I at the earliest Ra1l Corporatwn, wh1ch would forecast The admmtstratlon clearly That means more steps are actually run the new system reservatiOns about has The 17 affected states are gasolme ratlonmg, and ms1sts m prospect to cut down on Matne, New Hampshire, Ver11 Will be undertaken only as a demand It means the motorist must mont, Massachusetts, Conneclast resort - but 1t IS ticut, Rhode Island, New York, proceeding wtth some con- brace h101self for more bad New Jersey, Pennsylvama, tengency planntng never- news Gas ratlonmg? No one really Delaware, Maryland, Vtrgmta, theless West Vtrgm1a, Ohto, Indmna, Th1s much IS certam some likes gas rattomng It ts Michigan and lltinms. The new steps are needed to cut perhaps the most cumbersome devtce available But some D1str•ct of Colwnbla also IS down on gasoline use served by the bankrupt lmes believe 1t IS the fatrest The seven bankrupt hnes are Higher prices' Some people A Substantial Gap the Penn Central, the Leh1gh There IS a substantlal gap who would profit from higher Valley, the Ene-Leckawanna, between the amoun t of gas prices obvLOusly favor that the Readmg, the Jersey Cenwh1ch 1s expected to be alternative But there are some avaJ)able and the amount who beheve 1t m1ght be the tral, the Boston & Mame and wh1ch could be saved through most effective way to ease the the Ann Arbor the present conservatiOn cnsts by providing mcenttves program to develop new sources (I( The expected gasoline short- supply wh1le d1scouragmg age durmg th e first three consumption months of 1974 will be l 4 Other poss•b•ht1es are h1gher m1lhon barrels a day, more gasolme taxes w1th possibly a than 21 per cent of expected tax refund proVISion for the demand workmg poor, or higher taxes The gas o]me sa v1ng combmed w1th rat10nmg so By DENNIS MORABITO programs undertaken so far that only those who use more PITTSBURGH(UPI)Umted mvolve a halt to Sunday sales than the bas1c allotment of gas Mme Workers (UMW) convenest1mated to save up to 50,000 would pay the new tax tion delegates, mtent upon rebarrels a day, and reductiOn m All those alternatives are stormg power to the rank-andhighway speed llm1ts which reported under consideration, could save 200 ,000 barrels a w•th the President expected to file, have voted to more than double !hell' un1on dues, effec day make a deciSion by the fll'st of live lJIIffiediately, m order to Other co ns ervation the year guarantee fmanc1al mdependence for thetr diStricts and locals The delegates voted Tuesday to mcrease monthly dues from SANTO DOMINGO (UPI ) - over to a poltce court Judge the current $5.50 to $12 less A Domtmcan Judge ordered an w1th the authonty to release than two hours after they voted down a $9 75 proposal wh1ch official mterrogat10n of Jalled Cedeno on ball An employe at thO} Keko would have diStributed equal Houston Asll os star Cesa r Cedeno today on charges of Motel told pohce Cedeno and $3 25 portwns to the internatiOnmanslaughter m the shootmg of Miss De la Cruz mto a al, diStriCt, and local levels. The mcrease, first smce 1964, bungalow early Tuesday and a teen-age g~rl was met wJth mixed emotwns Exarmmng Ma gistrate So- asked for two bottles of beer crates DI(IZ Cun ei announ ced He reported heanng a shot by some delegates who sa1d their conStituents would openplans to quesl!on the 22-year-old about 10 mmutes later He sa1d Cedeno called the ly defy the new assessment centerflelder about Tuesday's A delegate from D1str•ct 17 10 pre-da\\n shootmg of Altagracla motel office to report the West VIrgm~a satd the mmers de Ia Cru z, 19, at a Santo shooting and then left m a sports car The baseball slar would walk off the JOb when Dommgo motel A pollee report Iss ued after returned w1th h1s father later they heard of the dues mcrease mformal ques110mng of the and handed h1mself over to because •t was too h1gh The ongmal proposal wa& debaseball star sa1d, ' It has not pollee , A pollee colonel smd Cedeno feated 790 to 753, after a twobeen possible to flx any blame on Cesar Cedeno ' The pollee told authonl!es the g~rl had hour roll call vote Tuesday, the sa1d, howeve r, the case \\aS p1cked up h1s 38 cabber p1stol f1rst such vote m nearly 40 submitted to the courts to get a to ad.rmre 1t and the weapon years at a UMW convention. In went off \\hen Cedeno tned to floor debate followmg the vote, full hearmg some of the more than 900 deleCedeno, one of the best young ge t lt away from her John W Mullen , the Astros' gates sa1d $3.25 per local from players 10 baseball, was arrested Tuesday mormng and ass1stant general manager, met each mmer would not allow ficharged with "voluntary man- with Cedeno at a Santo nancial solvency The $12 f•gslaughter " Legal experts m Dommgo pollee slatlon and gure came from the floor The •ssue of autonomy 1s exSan Juan said It was simllar to quoted the slar as saymg the tremely sensitiVe to coal mmthe charge of sec ond degree gun went off accidentally ers, many of whom have never "The word IS that th1s was an murder m the United States Police said Ceden o, a nahve accident-that's what Cedeno worked m a d!slrlct which freeof the Dommtcan Republic, sa1d," Mullen reported "He ly elected officers A federal spent the mght at the Ensanche had a gun He has a perm1t for cour t la st year ordered the Ia Fe Pnson, two blocks fr om 1t She asked to see 1t He sa1d UMW to free 19 of the union's Qmsque>a Stadmm, the scene no And she tr1ed to wrestle 1t 24 d1str•cts from complete of hiS early explmts as a away from h1m and 1t went trusteeship after nearly 40 years of mternabonal rule m some off " baseball player. • cases " The exammmg magiStrate WARRANT OUT Iromcally, the last roll call sa1d he would also questwn an TOLEDO (UP!) Pollee vote dealt with autonomy m an un1dentif1ed w1tness to the have tssued a warrant for the even more direct way John L shoonng today before wmdmg up the off• c•al mterrogation- arrest of Andrew Drane, 24, m Lewis won the nght to suspend the f~rst step m Donumcan connection w1th , the slabbling district and local operatwns death of Gwen McCalley, 22, and appomt offiCers at the 1936 jud•c•al proceedmgs Legal experts sa1d the magiS· Toledo, whose body was found convention Tuesday's vote was a victory trate would then hanrl the case at her home Tuesday Union's dues up Cedeno to get hearing 0 0 , , ..... '" .. 0 • • • • •• • ... ) I . , l>ec, 12, 1973. Marauders ice-up late, lose 60-50 • •••• • • ' ·' • •: .... . · . · :· · : ·: ·: · : · : ·: · : · : ·: · :· · ·: · :· · · · :. ." ' ; : ; :-: I·' Today's Sport Parade o!•' •.·: :::: Bulldogs, a fme lesson m the art of teamwork Repeatedly Metgs cagers gave up 10 foot shOts so a fellow Marauder could have an 8 footer . So ef· fecllvely d1d the Marauders work together that third frame that they stWJned the Bulldogs to the tune of 22 pmnts, whtle holdmg the Athens offense to JUSt 13 But then came the disastrous fourth stan:z.a, wtth JUnior center Dan Dodson, who scored 8 pomts m that thll'd penod , breaking the 1ce at the 3,09 mark on a 3-pomt play. ATHENS 1601 And to make matters even FG A FT A Reb Fouls TP worse, the Marauders scored 2 4 2 2 4 5 6 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 only 1 more pomt that fmal 69 5517 417 penod, wtth JUmor guard 9 19 4 7 6 3 22 Lonme Coats making the back 28 35 1 57 00 0 1 2 1 0 end of a 2 shot foul for the fmal 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Me1gs pomt 3 9 2 2 2 1 8 It was not only a cold mght o o o. o o o o the gym, but a freezmg outs1de 11 56 16 22 36 19 60 one from the f~eld ms1de, as the MEIGS ISO) FG A FT-A Reb Fouls TP Marauders hit on JUst 20 of f>7 12 01 2 1 2 enroute to a 58-46 lead and BY DENNY FOBES It was a devastating four eventual 60-50 vtctory What was even more mmutes and 51 seconds at the Larry R Morrison Gym in remarkable was that the 11 Cold Rock Springs Tuesday nrght spell" immediately followed That was the length of lime, probably the smgle best from the begmnmg of the quarter the Marauders had put fourth quarter Wltll JU.SI 3.09 together all season . Tra1lmg by 7 at the half, 31· remamed m the game, that the Me1gs Marauders' basketball 24, Me1gs came out in the th1rd pomt total was stuck at the 46 quarter and gave the unusually mark. Meanwhile, the Athens sparse crowd , and the Bulldo gs nett• d 14 poi nts ... ~~ :;~ ; > .-·"' . Steps being taken for rationing of gasoline .... . . .····-· ... ·.•.·,• ... ..... .. t·~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~' UPJ Sourts Edator NEW YORK (UPI )- _ !'lie say1ug ··t:edeno " easlestposs•ble way ever to get Cesar Cedeno enjoyed hearCesar Cedeno to frown was to mg somethmg hke that. parSit down and talk w1th hlm lalk l!cularly commg from Roberto w1th h1m earnestly 1 ~ean Clemente, another Latm whom about some of the extravaganf he adrmred so much. pubhcaty he was recevmg It Became Burdensome At 18, they were companng But the sensitive, slender hlJII w1th WJ!he Mays: at 20, Houston outfielder d1dn't go for they were comparmg hliii w•th pubhc1ty 10 general that much Roberto Clemente , at 22, there He d1dn' t enJOY 1t, perhaps Simply wasn 't anybody left to because 1t became burdensome compare htm wtth anymore to handle I remember how not too lOng HJ don' t want so much PLAYER before he d1ed, Roberto Cle- pubhctty ," he'd say "So much Don Skmner Todd Ellwood mente was talkmg about some so soon '' Arn te Chonko of the younger players commg Now he's got too much Mark Mace mto the game and how different Unfortunately, all the wrong John Locke Todd Rom1g they were now than when he kind Matt Faulknt>r came up, and when I asked Pohce say the fatal shootmg Scott Oatley Clemente If there was anyone of a 19-year.old g~rl w•th whom Doug Ellwood TOTALS tn particular who rermnded htm Cedeno had checked mto a of hunself, say 15-20 years ago motel m San Dommgo early PLAYER he d1dn't thmk very long befor~ Tuesday mormng apparently Terry Quall s 7 10 0 1 16 4 14 was accidental Nevertheless, B1ll Myers 6 13 1 2 10 2 13 Dodson the Astros' young superstar has Dan 3 15 3 4 2 '2 9 Lonn1e Coats 2 11 0 1 5 4 4 been charged with what Steve Pr1ce 1 !i 2 2 2 1 4 amounts to ~'voluntary man- Steve Walburn 0 1 4 5 5 3 4 Orr1on Blanchard N BA Sfandmgs slaughter" and accordmg to 70 57 10-16 41 17 50 By Un1led Press International TOTALS Eastern Conference Latm Amer~can legal experts Scormg by quarters. · 10 21 13 16 - 60 AtlantiC DIVISIOn Athens on cnmmal law that charge is w 1 pet g b 12 21 22 11 - 50 Metgs Boston '20 5 800 the approx•mate eqwvalent of New York 17 13 567 5 112 RESERVES second degree murder m the Buffalo 12 17 414 10 MEIGS (45) - Brauer 3 3 9 Davenport 2 4 a, Browning 11-0 8 Ph ilade l phia 9 19 321 12'h Umted Slates Marshalll·0-2, Magnotta 7 0 1II , Blake 1 0 2, Martm 0 0 0 LewiS o' Central 01v•s•on By baseball law, Cesar ~~·Meadows 0 0 0, Chapman 0 0 0, Anderson 1 1 3, Van Meter o w 1 pet g b Cap 1ta1 14 11 560 Cedeno's career lS tn the Atlanla 1J IS 464 ATHENS (32) - Greer 3 2 8, Heady 2-2 6, Grover oo o, Houston 11 18 379 ;"' balance Should he be found Black ford 0 1 1, Green 11-0 a, Aliter 1 4·6, Stone 0 0 0, Butner 0 0 o, Cleveland 11 20 355 • gu1lty, he'd be all flmshed m Snow 0 0 0, Carpenter 0 0 0, Va cola s 0 0 0, May 1 1-3, Alher 0-0 o Westen1 Conference By Quarters baseball Midwest DIVISIOn w 1 pet g . b But Doug Rader, one of his Milwaukee '25 4 862 12 9 11 14 - 46 Ch 1cago 23 7 767 2 1 ~ 2 Houston teammates, has th1s to Metg s Detro•t 18 11 621 7 7 00 6 B- 32 say about Cedeno's present Athens K C Om aha a 23 258 18 situation Pac1f1c OIV1!.10n w I pel g b "He's a Good Person" Golden State 16 9 640 "Just because he's a ballplayLosAngeles 17 13 557 Jlh Portland 11 18 379 7 er doesn't mean he's gu1lty. If ALL GAMES Phoen•x 10 19 345 8 he was Joe Blow he'd get the TEAM W l P OP Seattle 10 23 303 10 Logan 5 0 382 267 Tuesday 's Results benefit of the doubt Why Waverly 4 0 285 174 New York lOS Phoen lll. 97 shouldn' t he get the same South Point 4 1 J5J 267 Chtcago 105 KC O mz:~h;, 104 Cleveland 10 1 Los Ang 100, ot benefit as Cesar Cedeno? Gall1polis 2 1 179 136 Milwaukee 130 Seattle 91 Wheelersburg 2 1 197 161 Sometimes when somethmg Buffalo 132 Atlanta 127 ot Portsmouth 4 2 442 380 North Gall~a's P1rates show Cap .tal 87 Porlland 82 sensatiOnal happens to someone Aihens 3 2 307 293 Go l den State 11 4 Hou ston 107 m the public eye, people Jackson 2 2 263 295 a record 111 field goal attempts (Only ga m es schedul ed l 1 3 224 324 Tuesday mght blasting Hanautomatically feel he's gmlty I Ironton Wednesdays Games Chesapeake 1 3 207 258 nan, W. Va JOQ.22 10 a nonBuffa to V!i. BO!.IOn say Cesar Cedeno lS a human Wellston al Prov tdenc e 1 4 207 353 league game at Vmton, Seat fie at Ph i ladelph i a bemg More than that, he's a Meigs o 4 213 257 North Gallla's output fell f1ve Los Angeles al Delro 1t Non.League Result good person L1ke anyone else, (Only gam es schedu led ) he should get the benefit of the South Pomt 66 Chesapeake 44 pomts short of their home court h1gh of 105 agamst SouthSEOAL VARSITY NHL Sfan d 1ng s doubt until proven gullty ." W L P OP western m 1971 By Un1ted Pre!.s 1n1erna t1ona1 Insofar as Cedeno's baseball TEAM The Pirales' all t110e h1gh Loqan 3 o 229 161 EaS! ab•hty lS concerned, he could Waverly 3 0 229 123 was 117 also agamst Southw 1 t pts gf ga 1a ' J 39 118 66 eas•ly be called the No. 1 Gall1polls 2 1 179 136 western Boston Athens 2 1 181 160 player m the game today Montrea l 17 7 2 36 88 68 Coach J110 Foster's team Ironton 1 2 167 } 196 NY Rangrs 13 a 7 33 111 87 without much argument Jackson 1 2 198 233 was led by 6-2 semor Ke1th Toronto 13 11 s 3 I 96 82 He batted 320 this year for Meigs o 3 164 202 Weddington, 0 3 101 237 Buffa lo 14 11 1 79 93 as the second straight season, h1t Wellston Weddmgton canned 21 12 12 14~8 1448 Oetro11 9 16 2 20 79 12 0 25 homers as compared w1th 22 TOTALS NY lslandrs 5 1<1 7 17 63 85 Tuesday's Results pomts, mostly on layups Tliii Vancouver 6 15 4 16 57 83 last year and stole 56 bases, Ironton 55 Gallipolis 53 Stout, 5-10 guard, had 20 pomts wut gt ga one more than the year before Logan 82 Wellston 39 w I 1 pts while 6-3 M1ke Camden and 6-2 16 6 3 35 73 41 No player m all baseball Athens 60 Me1gs 50 Phil a Greg James had 12 pomts each. 13 5 7 33 :; ;~ history can be recalled who Waverly 84 Jackson 52 Chi cago ' SEOAL RESERVES :i' 9 6 30 1 Attanta The Pirates' second and TEAM W L P OP three 11 9 6 2 8 71 63 was able to able to steal 50 or St LouiS strmgers played 3 o 132 103 more bases and hit 20 or more Ironton 77 92 M1nneso1a 7 13 7 2 1 Jackson 3 0 135 119 throughout the second half. Los Angeles 8 15 4 20 73 89 homers two years m a row Meigs 2 1 111 102 Gene Payne came off the Ptttsburgh 7 IS 11 18 64 102 "He's the most dommabng Gallipolis 1 2 136 119 64 101 Cahtorn•a 7 1a 2 16 1 2 95 114 bench to collect 15 pomts and yoWJg player m the game Athens Tuesday '!. Results 1 2 118 95 Red Justus added s1x pomts NY Islanders 6 Ca l1 f 3 today , says Sparky Anderson, Waverly Logan 1 2 1S3 145 and 12 rebounds. St Louis 7 To r onto 3 the Cmcmnatt manager, who Wellston 0 3 95 178 Minnesota 6 L os Angeles 3 Chapman paced the losers Montrel!ll 2 Van couver 0 12 12 975 975 has a couple of older domma· TOTALS (Only games scheduled J With e1ght points Tuesday's Results : tors of hts own m Pete Rose Wednesday ' s Games Logan 70 Wellston 46 North Galha connected on 49 Buffalo at at NY Rangers and Johnny Bench Jackson 45 Waverly 39 (2 ot) of 111 f~eld goal attempts for 44 Philadelph ia at Ch1 c ago Ironton 50 Gallipolis 42 Anderson Ukes Him Cal!forn•a at Pllt !. burgh pet and hit 2 of 9 free throws (On ly games scheduled ) " I like Cesar, not only as a Meigs 46 Athens 32 Friday's Games· North Galba also had 76 ballplayer, but as a basically Logan at Waverly rebotlJids w1th James havmg 14 good mdlVJdual," Anderson Jackson at Athens WHA Standings and Justus and Logan getting BV Un11ed Pren International goes on "On the last tr1p m Meigs at GallipoliS East lronlon at Wellston 12 each w 1 1 p1s gf ga September, I called h110 over Chesapeake at Rock Hill Hannan (22) - Plantz 2 0 4, Nw Eng lnd 16 10 1 3 3 101 86 and sa1d to h1m, 'What's thiS ' I Ironton St .l,oe at South Pomt D Black 3 1 7, Chapman 3 2 a, Cleveland 13 10 3 29 87 85 Ports East at Wheelersburg R Black 0 1 1, RIChardson 1-0· Quebec 13 14 3 29 112 100 p1ck up the paper and see you Saturday's Games: 2 Totals 9-4-12. mouthmg off about Durocher. Wheelersburg 13 14 3 29 104 97 at Portsmouth Toronto North Galha 1001 - Wed11 13 1 23 83 88 You're a star m this game. Ch1cago Waverly at Ports West dmgton 10 1 21; Logan 4 0-8, You're too blg for thiS sort of Chillicothe at South Point Camden 6 012 , Rob1nette 0 01016 2 22 65100 Jersey 0, Smith 1-0·2; James 6.0 12, thmg, and It's wrong for you to SEOAl FROSH We!.f w 1 t pts gf ga do tt.' Te1m W L POP Stout 10 0·20, Justus 3 0 6, Edmonton 17 9 0 34 90 71 3 0 169 81 Garnes 2.0.4, Payne 7-1-15. Logan "Cedeno said, 'He's wrong. Gallipolis Mmnesota 15 11 1 31 107 94 3 Q 128 83 Totals ~9-2- 100. Houston 13 9 3 29 95 78 He's always yellmg at me.' I By Quarters: Meigs 206962 Wmnlpeg IJ l J J 29 105 100 4 5 8 5--22 1 I 71 74 Hannan Los Angels 11 17 o 22 81 108 told him I didn't care I didn't Athens North Gall Ia 22 28 25 25'-100 1 2 116 97 Waverly Vancouver 9 17 0 18 84 107 want to get mto that and I I 2 103 126 Jackson Tuesdav's Results didn't ever want to p1ck up the Ironton M1nnesota 5 Ch1cago 3 0 3 103 136 (Only game scheduled l 0 J 58 158 Wellston see Cesar paper again and Dec. 15 Wednesday ' s Games 11 11 817 817 Saturday, Thursday's games: Cedeno connected with anything Quebec at Vancouver results: Las Angeles at Edmonton Gallipolis at Me•gs about anyone else that wasn't 41 Ironton 38 Houston at Winnipeg Athens at Jackson Wellston 25 m a good constructive vem. Toronto .:U New England Waverly at Logan Waverly 38 Jersey at Cleve! and 1'He promised," says Sparky Wellston at Ironton (Only games scheduled l ppnd, reset 11 Anderson. He said, 'I no say no more''' That was the last time the International Hockey Reds' manager saw Cesar League Standings Cedeno By Un1ted Press Cnternatlonal ' The last tliiie I saw h1m was North w I t. pis gf ga after the Astros' !mal game of Muskegon 16 7 3 35 94 81 the season He was m the Flint 12 14 2 26 96 96 Saginaw 11 14 1 23 103 94 Atlanta Au-port getting ready to Toledo 7 17 1 IS 93 109 go home He looked as 1f he Port Huron 7 18 1 15 65 72 had the whole world in the South w I. t. pis gf ga palm of h•s hand and h1s entire Dayton 14 10 3 Jl 95 82 future m front of h1m. Fort Wayne 15 10 0 30 87 90 I hope he still has Columbus 14 12 2 30 104 105 Des Momes 13 7 1 27 90 78 Meigs-Athens boxes MARAUDERS LOSE - JU111or guard Lonme Coats, (10) has dr1ven the lane and 1s up for a long-range layup m Tuesday mght 's match w1th the Athens Bulldogs at Rock Sprmgs' Larry Momson Gym After batthng the VISitors even for 3% quarters, Athens pulled away to wm 6().50 Athens players are John Locke (12), Arme 0 10nko (30) and Don Skmner, Mark Mace ( 40 ), nght In the picture at n ght, Te1ry Qualls (22) Will try for the ball tJemg held by an Athens playe1 Pictures by Kat1e Crow • • N•zxon promzses more tape summarzes WASHINGTON (UPI ) Presldent Ntxon plans to make pubLic soon summanes or transcripts of relevant porhons of hiS subpoenaed Watergate Ia pes Sen John G Tower, R Tex, sa1d Whtte House ch1ef of staff Alexander M Ha1g told a Republican Polley C01rumttee meeting Tuesday that transcripts of rele\'ant portiOns of the tapes and other supporttve documentatiOn \\OUld be made public m a 11 relahvely short time'' Ken W Clawson, the Pres•· dent's deputy d~rector of commwucatJOns, later confirmed the report, but he used the word "summanes" mstead of "transcnpts." Tower, chairman of the • policy corrumttee, satd that m the " hair down" closed--door sess10n, Ha1g also told GOP senators he dtd not know of any more "bombshells" that would surface That was the same assurance Nixon gave GOP governors m Memphis last month Some of the governors were cnttcal the followmg day when the 18-mmute hum m a Watergate tape "as disclosed Secret Documents Gathered Tower sa1d, "They plan to get out as much explanation as possible" to refute allegatiOns aga•nst the President White House a1des said a team of mne lawyers and researchers are gathenng secret docwnents for release, some dealmg \\tth controversial campatgn contributiOns by the dairy mdustrv and InternatiOnal Telephone & Telegraph Corp dur10g the last campa1gn, and wtth transactions wtth btlhonatre Howard Hughes The admm1strat10n had hoped to release thts mformatwn before Congress goes home for the Chnstmas-New Year's hobdays But one a1de sa1d they "won't be able to make that deadlme '' In related developments -Congress' Jomt Committee on Internal Revenue Taxatton ts meehng today to d1scuss procedure for revtewmg President Ntxon 's tax returns Nixon mvited thts revtew when he made the returns public last weekend. -Sen Lowell P Wercker, R· Conn , satd Tuesday that a twomonth study by hiS staff mdLCates President N1 xon had no legal basis for a $576,000 deduction for dona tmg h1s v1ce pres•dentla l papers to the Natwnal Archtves Wetcker gave the 11-page staff repo1t to the Internal Revenue Servt cc Move Unlikely - The House Jud1c1ary Committee's tnqULry on whether grounds extst to impeach the Pres1dent appea rs unlikely to move fo rwt~rd un til Ja nudry Republicans loyal to N!XO!I wan t to get the mqmry_ over w1th as soon as posstble so tt doesn't ch ag tnto the 1974 congrcsswnal electiOn campaigns - House and Senate Democratic leaders decided to shch e until next yeat two proposals to mcrease the mdependence of the Watergate prosecutor frorh Pro Standings the executive branch --Sutca turned over to prosecutors taped conversatlons bet\veen N1xon and former alde John W Dean Jll after llstemng to them and dec1dmg they d1d not mvolv c na tional securtty - Ntxon met with Republican leaders Tuesday on 1974 congressiOnal campaign strategy GOP Na tiOnal C ha~rman George Bush sa1d Watergate wasn't d1seussed and that the elections w1ll lunge on economIC condt tl ons, not Watergate ~In Sc~cra m e nto 1 the threemember Cal1forma State Tax Board spbt along party lines .md ktlled a motiOn to assess N1x0n for back state mcome taxes Democrat Wilham M Bennett s mott on was not seconded by e1ther of the two Republicans Senator makes own st1:1dy of trucker problem At the Shiloh stop, I found the EDITOR'S NOTE: Sen, Jo- member of a Senate subcom· complaints of truckers about rode a big rig begmnmgs of a mass1ve block· the energy crisis, seph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., mlttee which has been hearing from Delaware to Ohio to m- whereby a cord on of tru cks observe for himself. Here is his would block access to dwsel· report, \o\oritten for United Press fuel stat1ons that truck dnvet s International. (not clvlltan auto drtvers ) use - Took Some Negotiations By SEN. JOE BIDEN It took some negot1atwns to ' get m The truckers d1dn' t (Written for UP!) m a 47,000want me 1fT wouldn't stay and I rode all mght CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A start of the season " He hJt on 8 of 17 from the poWld cargo truck carrymg listen , and I d1dn't want m tf driVIng stuff shot by Dw•ght hoiiOIHhell p1pe from Bear, they wouldn't let my truck out Dav1s w1th 1 02 left m the f1eld After lakmg a 72.(;7 lead mto Del , to Hamilton, Ohw The so I could complete my tn p and second quarter went through distance was a ch1lly 536 m1les get back m time (or Senate the nets hke a nfle shot and 11 the fmal 12 mmutes, the Cavs It snowed the last 150 m1les of votes on Monday was the spark that 1gmted the watched J•m Pnce hJt on three the tr1p covermg five slates, The result lau ~ ht us both Cleveland Cavahers Tuesday baskets and the Lakers forged but th1s was nothmg compared somethmg I talked to the ahead 77-74 w1th 7 47 left mght Bobby Smith's' 20-footer to the snow-Job truck dnvers I truckers m a la1ge room They The two-pomter cut the Los met believe the government LS were orderly but blunt m theu Angeles lead to 11 pomts and made 1t 77-76 and Jimmy en tlcisms handmg them the Cavs exploded m the th1rd Cleamons' three-pmnt play put They may be nght, they may They made these powts quarter to outscore the Lakers the Cavahers ahead 79-77 Then be wrong I made the tr1p 1 Some drtvers were hauhng 37-19 and hang on for a 101-100 Gall Goodnch sent the game mto overtime with a pa1r of foul because I wanted a f~rst-hand full tanks of motor fuel They overttme vtct<iry accOWlt from the truckers, who reported seemg fuel ships tn Rookie Jtm Brewer, who shots With 37 seconds showmg say they carry 511 per cent of Delaware Bay and along other played the best game of h1s on the clock "It was a tough one for us to all the goods sh1pped w1thm the coastal areas wa1tmg to unload short NBA career, h1t two key Umted Slates. They make a Their questwn- Was there baskets m the overtime sesswn lose but the Cavs played well," case worth h.stemng to really a fuel cnsis '> and tossed a pass to Fred sa1d Los Angeles Coach B1h Along the way , I talked to 2 The proposed speed-lum ts Foster who flipped m the Sharman "We lost the boards more than 300 drtvers, most of are unfatr 81g rigs can't get wmmng basket w1th 1 09left m m the th1rd quarter and that them self-employed "mdepen· mto h1gll gear at 50 m p h and cost us the ball game " the extra penod The defeat was the fourth dents," as the mammoth truck waste fuel at that speed One "When Elmore Smith got I was ndmg m stopped for fuel trucker cla1med he gets 3 ?. mto foul trouble 10 the third straight for the Lakers and at five statwns durmg the 15· m1les a gallon at 50 m p h and penod Coach Bill F1tch told me equalled the~r longest losmg hour tr1p At a maJor fuel and 4 6 m•les at 60 m p h A b1g to go one on one w1th h1m and streak under Sharman. "When you are gomg bad, rest stop along Route 1-70 at the truck's gears, he sa1d, operate dr1ve lor the basket," sa1d Shiloh truck stop m OhiO, I so that driVIng at 50 mph IS Brewer, who pumped m hiS everyth10g seems to go talked to a spontaneous meet- like dnvmg m a passenger car 14 You JUSt season h1gh of 18 po10ts and wrong," he sa1d mg of 200 drivers. They're both m second gear grabbed 17 of the Cavs' 56 seem to know that you are 3 They don't want an go10g to lose the close ones " angry and frustrated, as 1s rebounds Spencer Malcom of Bear, the rncrease tn freight rates, Ausllon Carr paced the Cavs "My shooting ts tmprovmg mdependent whose "ng" I rode although there IS talk "1thm the game by game," added w1th 24 pmnts wh1le Jerry West in Ntxon ad.numstratlOn of permitBrewer "! am . not thmkmg topped all scorers w1th 32 The trip was also a fascmat- ttng an mcrease to cover about my shots hke I d!d at the pmnts mg glimpse at an aspect of life· mcreased costs Truckers say The VIctory snapped a twoon-the-road little known to most that ultimately such mcreases, for the admimstratJOn of UMW game losmg streak for the Arnertcans, mcludmg myself whtle 1mmedtately useful , president Arnold M•ller who Cavs, who llp off agaiOst 10· tlJitll I made the tr1p would result m mcreased food pledged to str~ke the coal' fields vading Buffalo Fnday mght. next November 1f the coal 10· dustry does not agree to contract <lemands wh1ch mclude a Six-hour day, substantial wage mcreases and a cost..of-bvmg escalator In the next year the mcrease wlll add about $12 mllbon to the unwn's general fWJd, wh1ch now totals approximately $64.5 m1llion The umon may have to DEAR DR LAM6 draw upon the general ftlJid 1f DEAR ,DR LAMB - 1 am pound a day of JUSt fat for Please explam what 1s meant delegates fall to pass a pro- enclosmg a copy of a d1et I most people So, 1f you are by a false pos1ll ve m a blood posed resolution to assess mem- want you to thmk on Is 1t losmg more than a pound of fat, It means you are losmg test safe' bers as much as $10 per month DEAR READER - It 1s un · Important body cells from DEAR READER - The for a str1ke fund . sound, unsc•enllflc, and dan· your muscles, your heart, and most common use of the term M1ller sa1d the mmers may gerous The d1et IS one of other v1tal organs Just stop IS m reference to the blood go out for as long as s1x those egg d1ets, or grapefrUit and tlunk. If your body uses test for syplllllS Such tests months wnen the current con- d1ets It •s essentially a low only 2500 calones a day, you are not 100 per cent accurate tract expires next November carbohydrate dlet that prom· would still not lose a pound a There w11l be a small number •ses you will lose 20 pounds m day even 1f you ate nothmg at of people who have never had sypluhs at all who w•ll have a W1th many delegates abstam- two weeks As a rule of all mg, the convention reJected a thumb, any d1et plan that Incidentally, the famous pOSitive blood test After all motwn to ask for the res1gna- prom•ses you that you w11l chn1c 1denllfled at the top of the blood test depends upon t10n of Pres•dent NIXon The lose more than two pounds a the d1et plan you sent me d1s· certam chemtcal s tn the move followed a speech by for- week " suspect On a very claims any tdentlficahon or olood wh1ch can develop mer Sen. Eugene McCarthy a • restncted d1et, you Will have responsibility for the ongm from other causes The test IS a very good one s an t01t1al loss of f1ve or more of that particular hornble salting the admmistratwn and pounds of body fluid and d1et plan smce there are only a small the Republican party. emptymg out the d1geshve I am more and more con- number of "false pos1hves " VInced that a large number of Somet•mes the false pos1t1ve The spontaneous actwn threw system, but that 1s not fat. people are actually harmmg reaction IS an tndtcatiOn that a damper on an Impeachment There are 3,500 calones m resolutiOn bemg rev•ewed by a pound of fat Even qu•te ac· their health with a vanety of some comp)etely unrelated the convention's COMPACCom- tlve people usually do not use lll·conce•ved d1et plans You medical problem ex1sts The same pnnc•ple apphes more than 3000 calones a need good food to have a nuttee, wh1ch repre~ents the day, and most people use far good health The f1rst prere· to other blood tests You can newly formed Coal M10ers Po- less That means 1t 1s vlf· qulSlle to lookmg mce IS to have a false pos1ttve reaction for tests used m d•agnosmg lit1cal Actwn Committee tually •mposs1ble to lose a have good health Cavs upset LA quintet in OT pnces tha t their wives will have to pay And, two truckers sa1d, the consu.rner would blame food-costs mcreases on them, Wide Vanation 4 There ts a w1de vanat1on m pnces at stations where they buy thm luel Malcom, With "hom l rode, stopped for fuel fl ve times and, tn all, we cheeked fuel pnces at a total of mne or ten stat tons Pnces ran ged fr om 39 9 cents a gallon to 54 1 cents a gallon for d•esel fuel R1g tanks hold between 200 to 300 ga llons Truck-stop manage rs told me, however, that they hal'e not mcreased theLr margm of profit, but thelr mceased pr1ces only reflect mcreased costs to them But dommatmg the entire discussiOn was a feehng, whtch I also have from lalkmg to my constituents m Delaware, that the federal government Jsn't llstemng It doesn't matter who's m the Whtte House a Republican or a Democra• The truckers JUSt feel 11 left out., Thts, also, has damagmg tmphcattons m the long-run for our democratic political mstituttons I was Impressed w1th the enorm1ty of the dnvmg difficulty and w1th the smcenty of their feehngs They hstened to me l hstened to them Fortunately, after our diSCUS· swns, they decided not to have a "block-m " They agreed that if tt ts \Hong for radicals m 1968 to "trash" the streets of Chicago, It's also wrong for them to break the law by tymg up fuel stations 1 Pirates humble Hannan ' WINTER RETREADS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ALL Fad ·diets still bad • Cage standings arthnt1s, for example And, how does the doctor know •t •s a false pos•llve' i'le has to do other tests and these w1th h1s overall mformahon on the problem enables lum to determine which test 1s an accurate md1cator and which one IS not There are other tests. beSides the standard blood test used for screen mg winch he can use to tell If pers on has had syph1hs When these more complex tests are done and are negative, then he has hts answer Tuesday's Results Columbus 7 Toledo 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Saginaw at Des Moines {Only game scheduled) a Send your quesr,ons to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o City Stat1on New York NY 10019 For a copy of-Dflamb s booklet on balanced d1et, send 50 cenrs to the same address and ask for "{3etlanced Otet book' Jl TO MEET THURSDAY Jim Glassburn, president of the North Gallia Athletic Boosters, has announced the organization wm meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday at the h1gh school. All boosters are urged to attend. Brazil shares a common border with all other South American countries except Chile and Ecuador. ' ' r------------, 1 Here's the Man SIZES 1: I To See For .. • I I THE lI'' I I BEST I I ~I Plus Tax I , ~~ ~lou I and Casmg I VALUES t I I I I H&R FIRESTONE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Bengals • mmust battle CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmc1nnal! Bengals have a "mu.st" game ahead of them Sunday at Houston, but at least one member of Coach Paul Brown's team tsn't warned "We're not gomg to go down there (Houston) and not come out with a victory," says Cmcmnall defens1ve tackle Ron Carpenter "We're gomg to go down there and do 1t, that 's all there ts to tt " To "do tt," of course, ts to win, but the Bengals aren't hkely to take the Oilers hght!y, despite, Houston 's ummpress•ve 1·12 record. Cmcmnall must beat Houston to get mto the playoffs 1! both Pittsburgh and Cleveland wu1 their last regular season games. If the Oilers should topple the Bengals SWJday and Cmcmnall wmds up bed wlth the Steelers and Browns, Pittsburgh and Cleveland would have the playoff edge by virtue of the1r better records agamst teams m the AFC Central D1vis10n The Bengals are 3-2 agamst diviswn opposition, w1th Sunday's game at Houston still remaming, while the Steelers and the Browns both own 4-2 records in the diVISIOn Pittsburgh closes out the regular season Saturday at San FranCisco and Cleveland wmds up Sunday at Los Angeles. The Oilers dropped a 24-10 decisiOn to Cmcinnati earlier th1s season and were bombed by the Bengals 61·17 m the Astrodome last year. led the Bulldog reserve attack, attempts from the floor for 35 pomts each each hitting for 8 pomts B•ll Greer and Steve Green pet. , while Athens couldn't do much better , connected 22 hmes m 56 tnes for 39 pet. As expected , Semor Mark Mace led the Bulldog attack, EXTRJ\ • h1ttmg on 9 of 19 f~eld attempts SPECIAl and 4 out of 7 from the line for 22 pomts, followed by 6-3 sophomore center Arme ANY Chonko who hlt on 6layups and 5 free throws for 17 pomts. Pacmg the Me1gs attack were semor forward BtU Myers and Dodson w1th 14 and 13 pomts respectively Myers also hlt the boards for 16 rebounds, wh1le Dodson grabbed 10 • Chonko led everybody at the Plus Fed . Tax boards however, harnessmg 17 70c to 90c Each mtssed shots While the vars1ty contmues and Recappable Casing to look for 1ts fll'SI wm, the Mounted on your car, Me•gs reserves of Coach Ron Logan made tt 2 m a row, trouncmg the Athens jun1or varsity 46-32. The Me•gs reserves, h1ttmg 7GO E. Main St. an excellent 48 pet from the POMEROY, OHIO floor, were led by 5-4 992-2101 sophomore M1ke Magnotta who connected 7 tunes from the f~eld for 14 pomts Magnotta was helped out by liFE U WEll AS (MJIS 6-3 Ch1p Brauer w1th 9 pomts luhn I , .. ulh and Greg Brownmg and \In luul 1'. lirkJ.ro M1ckey D'avenport w1th 8 TIRES MUD & SNOW •1195 MEIGS TIRE SPECIAL PRICES ON TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY PLII.,I( COLONIAL PECAN, 1f," HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (med•uml BALSAM (Dark) PALOMl NO (lite) Pre-Fin1shed Matching Ava1lable Mee~dowgreen Ve~lley Gold 4xB sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mouldings 695 Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Gle~cler s~~~r Buy & Save MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~o at noon Saturday. ' Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Perm~nent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) ~ese Jobs ProvidP ~xcellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life lnsuran~e, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacatio~. Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL .C304) 882-2126 (collect) . BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Osborne SEARS Catalog Merchant 1220 E Matn PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office lox 361, Now HavOft, _ , Vlrwlnill IS26J ' Toii!IMM: orN codo Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 L.-----------.1. I, I I * •-3111 �' ' ' 2- The Da1ll Sent1r.el , ~h ddlcpor l - Pomero'. 0 . Dee 12. 1973 3 - Th~ Daily Sentmel. M•ddleport-Pomero , 0 ... .. .... .. t-:•:-:o:•,•:•!•,•,••,<;•"' •, ,~,. ,,, ,, .:..•,•,•,•,•, ....•, New rail line set WASHINGTON 1\J PI ) - The Senate voted Tuesday to create a gtant new railroad system for the East and Midwest from the best hnes of seven bankrupt railroads The House ha s passed similar legaslat10n, and fmal congres· 510nal approval 1s expected before Congress adJourns for the year A compromtse vers1on of the b11l w1ll now be worked t out by a House...senate confer' ence commtttee. '• The leglslatwn hkely would lead to mass aband onment.s of thousands of m1les of low· dens•ty ra1l lines m 17 slates unless local commumbes or slates agreed to underwrite 25 per cent of thetr losses w1th the federal government paymg the remammg 75 per cent However, the Senate approved an amendment that A BILI NGUA L TOY PHONE that now answers m both would place a moratonwn on English or Span1sh ' Yes ' Today's updated vers10ns of old further ra•l abandonments anyfavont es have tt all aver those of the pa st And k1ds no longer where m the country for two have to \\all for the Saturday matmee to see Wmme the Pooh, years unless there was no smce he's appearmg .a ny hrn e - on the new cartndge Home opposttlon from shippers or the Vtewer As for the fa shton picture, snappy Jacquards and commumties or states served tartan pla1ds never loo ked as good as they do m today's kmts by the line and baggy Jeans The new railroad would be pnmar~ly a freight system, but under terms of the Senate bill, the TransportatJOn Department was ordered to produce recommendations for an expanded national passenger ratl system under Amtrak The leg1slatwn contains $2 programs already are m oemg By GEORGE J, MARDER btlhon m loan guarantees for WASHINGTON (UP!) - One But a btg gap remams between purchase of fre~ght cars by all day the news (rom Washmgton expected supply and demand The supply of gasohne seems the ~hon 's raliroads, along seems to blow hot on gasoline w1th ·$10 m1lhon to set up a ratwntng, another day 1t blows sure to decrease further be- national computenzed system tween now and the first quarter cold. of 1974 as refmenes presuma- to keep track of the cars Gasolme ratlomng ts under In creatmg the new system, consideratiOn, but 1t lS some- bly take advar.tage of new two new government corporathmg President N1xon 1s trymg price mcenltves to produce lions would be eslabhshed the more healing ml at the expense to avmd Government Nat10nal Ratlway No one really knows whether of gasolme production Association, ( Gtnme Rae) More Bad News lt can be avmded, so until the wh1ch would help plan the new Even 1f they sw1tch back to dectston 1s made, steps w1ll be system and have loan guarantaken to prepare for gasolme greatly mcreased gasolm e pro· tee authonty to prov1de funds rattomng even though officials ductwn toward the end of the for the system and for other say 1t would not be started until cold season, a shortage of 1 4 fallmg railroads and the Umted m1lhon barrels a day still 1s March I at the earliest Ra1l Corporatwn, wh1ch would forecast The admmtstratlon clearly That means more steps are actually run the new system reservatiOns about has The 17 affected states are gasolme ratlonmg, and ms1sts m prospect to cut down on Matne, New Hampshire, Ver11 Will be undertaken only as a demand It means the motorist must mont, Massachusetts, Conneclast resort - but 1t IS ticut, Rhode Island, New York, proceeding wtth some con- brace h101self for more bad New Jersey, Pennsylvama, tengency planntng never- news Gas ratlonmg? No one really Delaware, Maryland, Vtrgmta, theless West Vtrgm1a, Ohto, Indmna, Th1s much IS certam some likes gas rattomng It ts Michigan and lltinms. The new steps are needed to cut perhaps the most cumbersome devtce available But some D1str•ct of Colwnbla also IS down on gasoline use served by the bankrupt lmes believe 1t IS the fatrest The seven bankrupt hnes are Higher prices' Some people A Substantial Gap the Penn Central, the Leh1gh There IS a substantlal gap who would profit from higher Valley, the Ene-Leckawanna, between the amoun t of gas prices obvLOusly favor that the Readmg, the Jersey Cenwh1ch 1s expected to be alternative But there are some avaJ)able and the amount who beheve 1t m1ght be the tral, the Boston & Mame and wh1ch could be saved through most effective way to ease the the Ann Arbor the present conservatiOn cnsts by providing mcenttves program to develop new sources (I( The expected gasoline short- supply wh1le d1scouragmg age durmg th e first three consumption months of 1974 will be l 4 Other poss•b•ht1es are h1gher m1lhon barrels a day, more gasolme taxes w1th possibly a than 21 per cent of expected tax refund proVISion for the demand workmg poor, or higher taxes The gas o]me sa v1ng combmed w1th rat10nmg so By DENNIS MORABITO programs undertaken so far that only those who use more PITTSBURGH(UPI)Umted mvolve a halt to Sunday sales than the bas1c allotment of gas Mme Workers (UMW) convenest1mated to save up to 50,000 would pay the new tax tion delegates, mtent upon rebarrels a day, and reductiOn m All those alternatives are stormg power to the rank-andhighway speed llm1ts which reported under consideration, could save 200 ,000 barrels a w•th the President expected to file, have voted to more than double !hell' un1on dues, effec day make a deciSion by the fll'st of live lJIIffiediately, m order to Other co ns ervation the year guarantee fmanc1al mdependence for thetr diStricts and locals The delegates voted Tuesday to mcrease monthly dues from SANTO DOMINGO (UPI ) - over to a poltce court Judge the current $5.50 to $12 less A Domtmcan Judge ordered an w1th the authonty to release than two hours after they voted down a $9 75 proposal wh1ch official mterrogat10n of Jalled Cedeno on ball An employe at thO} Keko would have diStributed equal Houston Asll os star Cesa r Cedeno today on charges of Motel told pohce Cedeno and $3 25 portwns to the internatiOnmanslaughter m the shootmg of Miss De la Cruz mto a al, diStriCt, and local levels. The mcrease, first smce 1964, bungalow early Tuesday and a teen-age g~rl was met wJth mixed emotwns Exarmmng Ma gistrate So- asked for two bottles of beer crates DI(IZ Cun ei announ ced He reported heanng a shot by some delegates who sa1d their conStituents would openplans to quesl!on the 22-year-old about 10 mmutes later He sa1d Cedeno called the ly defy the new assessment centerflelder about Tuesday's A delegate from D1str•ct 17 10 pre-da\\n shootmg of Altagracla motel office to report the West VIrgm~a satd the mmers de Ia Cru z, 19, at a Santo shooting and then left m a sports car The baseball slar would walk off the JOb when Dommgo motel A pollee report Iss ued after returned w1th h1s father later they heard of the dues mcrease mformal ques110mng of the and handed h1mself over to because •t was too h1gh The ongmal proposal wa& debaseball star sa1d, ' It has not pollee , A pollee colonel smd Cedeno feated 790 to 753, after a twobeen possible to flx any blame on Cesar Cedeno ' The pollee told authonl!es the g~rl had hour roll call vote Tuesday, the sa1d, howeve r, the case \\aS p1cked up h1s 38 cabber p1stol f1rst such vote m nearly 40 submitted to the courts to get a to ad.rmre 1t and the weapon years at a UMW convention. In went off \\hen Cedeno tned to floor debate followmg the vote, full hearmg some of the more than 900 deleCedeno, one of the best young ge t lt away from her John W Mullen , the Astros' gates sa1d $3.25 per local from players 10 baseball, was arrested Tuesday mormng and ass1stant general manager, met each mmer would not allow ficharged with "voluntary man- with Cedeno at a Santo nancial solvency The $12 f•gslaughter " Legal experts m Dommgo pollee slatlon and gure came from the floor The •ssue of autonomy 1s exSan Juan said It was simllar to quoted the slar as saymg the tremely sensitiVe to coal mmthe charge of sec ond degree gun went off accidentally ers, many of whom have never "The word IS that th1s was an murder m the United States Police said Ceden o, a nahve accident-that's what Cedeno worked m a d!slrlct which freeof the Dommtcan Republic, sa1d," Mullen reported "He ly elected officers A federal spent the mght at the Ensanche had a gun He has a perm1t for cour t la st year ordered the Ia Fe Pnson, two blocks fr om 1t She asked to see 1t He sa1d UMW to free 19 of the union's Qmsque>a Stadmm, the scene no And she tr1ed to wrestle 1t 24 d1str•cts from complete of hiS early explmts as a away from h1m and 1t went trusteeship after nearly 40 years of mternabonal rule m some off " baseball player. • cases " The exammmg magiStrate WARRANT OUT Iromcally, the last roll call sa1d he would also questwn an TOLEDO (UP!) Pollee vote dealt with autonomy m an un1dentif1ed w1tness to the have tssued a warrant for the even more direct way John L shoonng today before wmdmg up the off• c•al mterrogation- arrest of Andrew Drane, 24, m Lewis won the nght to suspend the f~rst step m Donumcan connection w1th , the slabbling district and local operatwns death of Gwen McCalley, 22, and appomt offiCers at the 1936 jud•c•al proceedmgs Legal experts sa1d the magiS· Toledo, whose body was found convention Tuesday's vote was a victory trate would then hanrl the case at her home Tuesday Union's dues up Cedeno to get hearing 0 0 , , ..... '" .. 0 • • • • •• • ... ) I . , l>ec, 12, 1973. Marauders ice-up late, lose 60-50 • •••• • • ' ·' • •: .... . · . · :· · : ·: ·: · : · : ·: · : · : ·: · :· · ·: · :· · · · :. ." ' ; : ; :-: I·' Today's Sport Parade o!•' •.·: :::: Bulldogs, a fme lesson m the art of teamwork Repeatedly Metgs cagers gave up 10 foot shOts so a fellow Marauder could have an 8 footer . So ef· fecllvely d1d the Marauders work together that third frame that they stWJned the Bulldogs to the tune of 22 pmnts, whtle holdmg the Athens offense to JUSt 13 But then came the disastrous fourth stan:z.a, wtth JUnior center Dan Dodson, who scored 8 pomts m that thll'd penod , breaking the 1ce at the 3,09 mark on a 3-pomt play. ATHENS 1601 And to make matters even FG A FT A Reb Fouls TP worse, the Marauders scored 2 4 2 2 4 5 6 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 only 1 more pomt that fmal 69 5517 417 penod, wtth JUmor guard 9 19 4 7 6 3 22 Lonme Coats making the back 28 35 1 57 00 0 1 2 1 0 end of a 2 shot foul for the fmal 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Me1gs pomt 3 9 2 2 2 1 8 It was not only a cold mght o o o. o o o o the gym, but a freezmg outs1de 11 56 16 22 36 19 60 one from the f~eld ms1de, as the MEIGS ISO) FG A FT-A Reb Fouls TP Marauders hit on JUst 20 of f>7 12 01 2 1 2 enroute to a 58-46 lead and BY DENNY FOBES It was a devastating four eventual 60-50 vtctory What was even more mmutes and 51 seconds at the Larry R Morrison Gym in remarkable was that the 11 Cold Rock Springs Tuesday nrght spell" immediately followed That was the length of lime, probably the smgle best from the begmnmg of the quarter the Marauders had put fourth quarter Wltll JU.SI 3.09 together all season . Tra1lmg by 7 at the half, 31· remamed m the game, that the Me1gs Marauders' basketball 24, Me1gs came out in the th1rd pomt total was stuck at the 46 quarter and gave the unusually mark. Meanwhile, the Athens sparse crowd , and the Bulldo gs nett• d 14 poi nts ... ~~ :;~ ; > .-·"' . Steps being taken for rationing of gasoline .... . . .····-· ... ·.•.·,• ... ..... .. t·~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~' UPJ Sourts Edator NEW YORK (UPI )- _ !'lie say1ug ··t:edeno " easlestposs•ble way ever to get Cesar Cedeno enjoyed hearCesar Cedeno to frown was to mg somethmg hke that. parSit down and talk w1th hlm lalk l!cularly commg from Roberto w1th h1m earnestly 1 ~ean Clemente, another Latm whom about some of the extravaganf he adrmred so much. pubhcaty he was recevmg It Became Burdensome At 18, they were companng But the sensitive, slender hlJII w1th WJ!he Mays: at 20, Houston outfielder d1dn't go for they were comparmg hliii w•th pubhc1ty 10 general that much Roberto Clemente , at 22, there He d1dn' t enJOY 1t, perhaps Simply wasn 't anybody left to because 1t became burdensome compare htm wtth anymore to handle I remember how not too lOng HJ don' t want so much PLAYER before he d1ed, Roberto Cle- pubhctty ," he'd say "So much Don Skmner Todd Ellwood mente was talkmg about some so soon '' Arn te Chonko of the younger players commg Now he's got too much Mark Mace mto the game and how different Unfortunately, all the wrong John Locke Todd Rom1g they were now than when he kind Matt Faulknt>r came up, and when I asked Pohce say the fatal shootmg Scott Oatley Clemente If there was anyone of a 19-year.old g~rl w•th whom Doug Ellwood TOTALS tn particular who rermnded htm Cedeno had checked mto a of hunself, say 15-20 years ago motel m San Dommgo early PLAYER he d1dn't thmk very long befor~ Tuesday mormng apparently Terry Quall s 7 10 0 1 16 4 14 was accidental Nevertheless, B1ll Myers 6 13 1 2 10 2 13 Dodson the Astros' young superstar has Dan 3 15 3 4 2 '2 9 Lonn1e Coats 2 11 0 1 5 4 4 been charged with what Steve Pr1ce 1 !i 2 2 2 1 4 amounts to ~'voluntary man- Steve Walburn 0 1 4 5 5 3 4 Orr1on Blanchard N BA Sfandmgs slaughter" and accordmg to 70 57 10-16 41 17 50 By Un1led Press International TOTALS Eastern Conference Latm Amer~can legal experts Scormg by quarters. · 10 21 13 16 - 60 AtlantiC DIVISIOn Athens on cnmmal law that charge is w 1 pet g b 12 21 22 11 - 50 Metgs Boston '20 5 800 the approx•mate eqwvalent of New York 17 13 567 5 112 RESERVES second degree murder m the Buffalo 12 17 414 10 MEIGS (45) - Brauer 3 3 9 Davenport 2 4 a, Browning 11-0 8 Ph ilade l phia 9 19 321 12'h Umted Slates Marshalll·0-2, Magnotta 7 0 1II , Blake 1 0 2, Martm 0 0 0 LewiS o' Central 01v•s•on By baseball law, Cesar ~~·Meadows 0 0 0, Chapman 0 0 0, Anderson 1 1 3, Van Meter o w 1 pet g b Cap 1ta1 14 11 560 Cedeno's career lS tn the Atlanla 1J IS 464 ATHENS (32) - Greer 3 2 8, Heady 2-2 6, Grover oo o, Houston 11 18 379 ;"' balance Should he be found Black ford 0 1 1, Green 11-0 a, Aliter 1 4·6, Stone 0 0 0, Butner 0 0 o, Cleveland 11 20 355 • gu1lty, he'd be all flmshed m Snow 0 0 0, Carpenter 0 0 0, Va cola s 0 0 0, May 1 1-3, Alher 0-0 o Westen1 Conference By Quarters baseball Midwest DIVISIOn w 1 pet g . b But Doug Rader, one of his Milwaukee '25 4 862 12 9 11 14 - 46 Ch 1cago 23 7 767 2 1 ~ 2 Houston teammates, has th1s to Metg s Detro•t 18 11 621 7 7 00 6 B- 32 say about Cedeno's present Athens K C Om aha a 23 258 18 situation Pac1f1c OIV1!.10n w I pel g b "He's a Good Person" Golden State 16 9 640 "Just because he's a ballplayLosAngeles 17 13 557 Jlh Portland 11 18 379 7 er doesn't mean he's gu1lty. If ALL GAMES Phoen•x 10 19 345 8 he was Joe Blow he'd get the TEAM W l P OP Seattle 10 23 303 10 Logan 5 0 382 267 Tuesday 's Results benefit of the doubt Why Waverly 4 0 285 174 New York lOS Phoen lll. 97 shouldn' t he get the same South Point 4 1 J5J 267 Chtcago 105 KC O mz:~h;, 104 Cleveland 10 1 Los Ang 100, ot benefit as Cesar Cedeno? Gall1polis 2 1 179 136 Milwaukee 130 Seattle 91 Wheelersburg 2 1 197 161 Sometimes when somethmg Buffalo 132 Atlanta 127 ot Portsmouth 4 2 442 380 North Gall~a's P1rates show Cap .tal 87 Porlland 82 sensatiOnal happens to someone Aihens 3 2 307 293 Go l den State 11 4 Hou ston 107 m the public eye, people Jackson 2 2 263 295 a record 111 field goal attempts (Only ga m es schedul ed l 1 3 224 324 Tuesday mght blasting Hanautomatically feel he's gmlty I Ironton Wednesdays Games Chesapeake 1 3 207 258 nan, W. Va JOQ.22 10 a nonBuffa to V!i. BO!.IOn say Cesar Cedeno lS a human Wellston al Prov tdenc e 1 4 207 353 league game at Vmton, Seat fie at Ph i ladelph i a bemg More than that, he's a Meigs o 4 213 257 North Gallla's output fell f1ve Los Angeles al Delro 1t Non.League Result good person L1ke anyone else, (Only gam es schedu led ) he should get the benefit of the South Pomt 66 Chesapeake 44 pomts short of their home court h1gh of 105 agamst SouthSEOAL VARSITY NHL Sfan d 1ng s doubt until proven gullty ." W L P OP western m 1971 By Un1ted Pre!.s 1n1erna t1ona1 Insofar as Cedeno's baseball TEAM The Pirales' all t110e h1gh Loqan 3 o 229 161 EaS! ab•hty lS concerned, he could Waverly 3 0 229 123 was 117 also agamst Southw 1 t pts gf ga 1a ' J 39 118 66 eas•ly be called the No. 1 Gall1polls 2 1 179 136 western Boston Athens 2 1 181 160 player m the game today Montrea l 17 7 2 36 88 68 Coach J110 Foster's team Ironton 1 2 167 } 196 NY Rangrs 13 a 7 33 111 87 without much argument Jackson 1 2 198 233 was led by 6-2 semor Ke1th Toronto 13 11 s 3 I 96 82 He batted 320 this year for Meigs o 3 164 202 Weddington, 0 3 101 237 Buffa lo 14 11 1 79 93 as the second straight season, h1t Wellston Weddmgton canned 21 12 12 14~8 1448 Oetro11 9 16 2 20 79 12 0 25 homers as compared w1th 22 TOTALS NY lslandrs 5 1<1 7 17 63 85 Tuesday's Results pomts, mostly on layups Tliii Vancouver 6 15 4 16 57 83 last year and stole 56 bases, Ironton 55 Gallipolis 53 Stout, 5-10 guard, had 20 pomts wut gt ga one more than the year before Logan 82 Wellston 39 w I 1 pts while 6-3 M1ke Camden and 6-2 16 6 3 35 73 41 No player m all baseball Athens 60 Me1gs 50 Phil a Greg James had 12 pomts each. 13 5 7 33 :; ;~ history can be recalled who Waverly 84 Jackson 52 Chi cago ' SEOAL RESERVES :i' 9 6 30 1 Attanta The Pirates' second and TEAM W L P OP three 11 9 6 2 8 71 63 was able to able to steal 50 or St LouiS strmgers played 3 o 132 103 more bases and hit 20 or more Ironton 77 92 M1nneso1a 7 13 7 2 1 Jackson 3 0 135 119 throughout the second half. Los Angeles 8 15 4 20 73 89 homers two years m a row Meigs 2 1 111 102 Gene Payne came off the Ptttsburgh 7 IS 11 18 64 102 "He's the most dommabng Gallipolis 1 2 136 119 64 101 Cahtorn•a 7 1a 2 16 1 2 95 114 bench to collect 15 pomts and yoWJg player m the game Athens Tuesday '!. Results 1 2 118 95 Red Justus added s1x pomts NY Islanders 6 Ca l1 f 3 today , says Sparky Anderson, Waverly Logan 1 2 1S3 145 and 12 rebounds. St Louis 7 To r onto 3 the Cmcmnatt manager, who Wellston 0 3 95 178 Minnesota 6 L os Angeles 3 Chapman paced the losers Montrel!ll 2 Van couver 0 12 12 975 975 has a couple of older domma· TOTALS (Only games scheduled J With e1ght points Tuesday's Results : tors of hts own m Pete Rose Wednesday ' s Games Logan 70 Wellston 46 North Galha connected on 49 Buffalo at at NY Rangers and Johnny Bench Jackson 45 Waverly 39 (2 ot) of 111 f~eld goal attempts for 44 Philadelph ia at Ch1 c ago Ironton 50 Gallipolis 42 Anderson Ukes Him Cal!forn•a at Pllt !. burgh pet and hit 2 of 9 free throws (On ly games scheduled ) " I like Cesar, not only as a Meigs 46 Athens 32 Friday's Games· North Galba also had 76 ballplayer, but as a basically Logan at Waverly rebotlJids w1th James havmg 14 good mdlVJdual," Anderson Jackson at Athens WHA Standings and Justus and Logan getting BV Un11ed Pren International goes on "On the last tr1p m Meigs at GallipoliS East lronlon at Wellston 12 each w 1 1 p1s gf ga September, I called h110 over Chesapeake at Rock Hill Hannan (22) - Plantz 2 0 4, Nw Eng lnd 16 10 1 3 3 101 86 and sa1d to h1m, 'What's thiS ' I Ironton St .l,oe at South Pomt D Black 3 1 7, Chapman 3 2 a, Cleveland 13 10 3 29 87 85 Ports East at Wheelersburg R Black 0 1 1, RIChardson 1-0· Quebec 13 14 3 29 112 100 p1ck up the paper and see you Saturday's Games: 2 Totals 9-4-12. mouthmg off about Durocher. Wheelersburg 13 14 3 29 104 97 at Portsmouth Toronto North Galha 1001 - Wed11 13 1 23 83 88 You're a star m this game. Ch1cago Waverly at Ports West dmgton 10 1 21; Logan 4 0-8, You're too blg for thiS sort of Chillicothe at South Point Camden 6 012 , Rob1nette 0 01016 2 22 65100 Jersey 0, Smith 1-0·2; James 6.0 12, thmg, and It's wrong for you to SEOAl FROSH We!.f w 1 t pts gf ga do tt.' Te1m W L POP Stout 10 0·20, Justus 3 0 6, Edmonton 17 9 0 34 90 71 3 0 169 81 Garnes 2.0.4, Payne 7-1-15. Logan "Cedeno said, 'He's wrong. Gallipolis Mmnesota 15 11 1 31 107 94 3 Q 128 83 Totals ~9-2- 100. Houston 13 9 3 29 95 78 He's always yellmg at me.' I By Quarters: Meigs 206962 Wmnlpeg IJ l J J 29 105 100 4 5 8 5--22 1 I 71 74 Hannan Los Angels 11 17 o 22 81 108 told him I didn't care I didn't Athens North Gall Ia 22 28 25 25'-100 1 2 116 97 Waverly Vancouver 9 17 0 18 84 107 want to get mto that and I I 2 103 126 Jackson Tuesdav's Results didn't ever want to p1ck up the Ironton M1nnesota 5 Ch1cago 3 0 3 103 136 (Only game scheduled l 0 J 58 158 Wellston see Cesar paper again and Dec. 15 Wednesday ' s Games 11 11 817 817 Saturday, Thursday's games: Cedeno connected with anything Quebec at Vancouver results: Las Angeles at Edmonton Gallipolis at Me•gs about anyone else that wasn't 41 Ironton 38 Houston at Winnipeg Athens at Jackson Wellston 25 m a good constructive vem. Toronto .:U New England Waverly at Logan Waverly 38 Jersey at Cleve! and 1'He promised," says Sparky Wellston at Ironton (Only games scheduled l ppnd, reset 11 Anderson. He said, 'I no say no more''' That was the last time the International Hockey Reds' manager saw Cesar League Standings Cedeno By Un1ted Press Cnternatlonal ' The last tliiie I saw h1m was North w I t. pis gf ga after the Astros' !mal game of Muskegon 16 7 3 35 94 81 the season He was m the Flint 12 14 2 26 96 96 Saginaw 11 14 1 23 103 94 Atlanta Au-port getting ready to Toledo 7 17 1 IS 93 109 go home He looked as 1f he Port Huron 7 18 1 15 65 72 had the whole world in the South w I. t. pis gf ga palm of h•s hand and h1s entire Dayton 14 10 3 Jl 95 82 future m front of h1m. Fort Wayne 15 10 0 30 87 90 I hope he still has Columbus 14 12 2 30 104 105 Des Momes 13 7 1 27 90 78 Meigs-Athens boxes MARAUDERS LOSE - JU111or guard Lonme Coats, (10) has dr1ven the lane and 1s up for a long-range layup m Tuesday mght 's match w1th the Athens Bulldogs at Rock Sprmgs' Larry Momson Gym After batthng the VISitors even for 3% quarters, Athens pulled away to wm 6().50 Athens players are John Locke (12), Arme 0 10nko (30) and Don Skmner, Mark Mace ( 40 ), nght In the picture at n ght, Te1ry Qualls (22) Will try for the ball tJemg held by an Athens playe1 Pictures by Kat1e Crow • • N•zxon promzses more tape summarzes WASHINGTON (UPI ) Presldent Ntxon plans to make pubLic soon summanes or transcripts of relevant porhons of hiS subpoenaed Watergate Ia pes Sen John G Tower, R Tex, sa1d Whtte House ch1ef of staff Alexander M Ha1g told a Republican Polley C01rumttee meeting Tuesday that transcripts of rele\'ant portiOns of the tapes and other supporttve documentatiOn \\OUld be made public m a 11 relahvely short time'' Ken W Clawson, the Pres•· dent's deputy d~rector of commwucatJOns, later confirmed the report, but he used the word "summanes" mstead of "transcnpts." Tower, chairman of the • policy corrumttee, satd that m the " hair down" closed--door sess10n, Ha1g also told GOP senators he dtd not know of any more "bombshells" that would surface That was the same assurance Nixon gave GOP governors m Memphis last month Some of the governors were cnttcal the followmg day when the 18-mmute hum m a Watergate tape "as disclosed Secret Documents Gathered Tower sa1d, "They plan to get out as much explanation as possible" to refute allegatiOns aga•nst the President White House a1des said a team of mne lawyers and researchers are gathenng secret docwnents for release, some dealmg \\tth controversial campatgn contributiOns by the dairy mdustrv and InternatiOnal Telephone & Telegraph Corp dur10g the last campa1gn, and wtth transactions wtth btlhonatre Howard Hughes The admm1strat10n had hoped to release thts mformatwn before Congress goes home for the Chnstmas-New Year's hobdays But one a1de sa1d they "won't be able to make that deadlme '' In related developments -Congress' Jomt Committee on Internal Revenue Taxatton ts meehng today to d1scuss procedure for revtewmg President Ntxon 's tax returns Nixon mvited thts revtew when he made the returns public last weekend. -Sen Lowell P Wercker, R· Conn , satd Tuesday that a twomonth study by hiS staff mdLCates President N1 xon had no legal basis for a $576,000 deduction for dona tmg h1s v1ce pres•dentla l papers to the Natwnal Archtves Wetcker gave the 11-page staff repo1t to the Internal Revenue Servt cc Move Unlikely - The House Jud1c1ary Committee's tnqULry on whether grounds extst to impeach the Pres1dent appea rs unlikely to move fo rwt~rd un til Ja nudry Republicans loyal to N!XO!I wan t to get the mqmry_ over w1th as soon as posstble so tt doesn't ch ag tnto the 1974 congrcsswnal electiOn campaigns - House and Senate Democratic leaders decided to shch e until next yeat two proposals to mcrease the mdependence of the Watergate prosecutor frorh Pro Standings the executive branch --Sutca turned over to prosecutors taped conversatlons bet\veen N1xon and former alde John W Dean Jll after llstemng to them and dec1dmg they d1d not mvolv c na tional securtty - Ntxon met with Republican leaders Tuesday on 1974 congressiOnal campaign strategy GOP Na tiOnal C ha~rman George Bush sa1d Watergate wasn't d1seussed and that the elections w1ll lunge on economIC condt tl ons, not Watergate ~In Sc~cra m e nto 1 the threemember Cal1forma State Tax Board spbt along party lines .md ktlled a motiOn to assess N1x0n for back state mcome taxes Democrat Wilham M Bennett s mott on was not seconded by e1ther of the two Republicans Senator makes own st1:1dy of trucker problem At the Shiloh stop, I found the EDITOR'S NOTE: Sen, Jo- member of a Senate subcom· complaints of truckers about rode a big rig begmnmgs of a mass1ve block· the energy crisis, seph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., mlttee which has been hearing from Delaware to Ohio to m- whereby a cord on of tru cks observe for himself. Here is his would block access to dwsel· report, \o\oritten for United Press fuel stat1ons that truck dnvet s International. (not clvlltan auto drtvers ) use - Took Some Negotiations By SEN. JOE BIDEN It took some negot1atwns to ' get m The truckers d1dn' t (Written for UP!) m a 47,000want me 1fT wouldn't stay and I rode all mght CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A start of the season " He hJt on 8 of 17 from the poWld cargo truck carrymg listen , and I d1dn't want m tf driVIng stuff shot by Dw•ght hoiiOIHhell p1pe from Bear, they wouldn't let my truck out Dav1s w1th 1 02 left m the f1eld After lakmg a 72.(;7 lead mto Del , to Hamilton, Ohw The so I could complete my tn p and second quarter went through distance was a ch1lly 536 m1les get back m time (or Senate the nets hke a nfle shot and 11 the fmal 12 mmutes, the Cavs It snowed the last 150 m1les of votes on Monday was the spark that 1gmted the watched J•m Pnce hJt on three the tr1p covermg five slates, The result lau ~ ht us both Cleveland Cavahers Tuesday baskets and the Lakers forged but th1s was nothmg compared somethmg I talked to the ahead 77-74 w1th 7 47 left mght Bobby Smith's' 20-footer to the snow-Job truck dnvers I truckers m a la1ge room They The two-pomter cut the Los met believe the government LS were orderly but blunt m theu Angeles lead to 11 pomts and made 1t 77-76 and Jimmy en tlcisms handmg them the Cavs exploded m the th1rd Cleamons' three-pmnt play put They may be nght, they may They made these powts quarter to outscore the Lakers the Cavahers ahead 79-77 Then be wrong I made the tr1p 1 Some drtvers were hauhng 37-19 and hang on for a 101-100 Gall Goodnch sent the game mto overtime with a pa1r of foul because I wanted a f~rst-hand full tanks of motor fuel They overttme vtct<iry accOWlt from the truckers, who reported seemg fuel ships tn Rookie Jtm Brewer, who shots With 37 seconds showmg say they carry 511 per cent of Delaware Bay and along other played the best game of h1s on the clock "It was a tough one for us to all the goods sh1pped w1thm the coastal areas wa1tmg to unload short NBA career, h1t two key Umted Slates. They make a Their questwn- Was there baskets m the overtime sesswn lose but the Cavs played well," case worth h.stemng to really a fuel cnsis '> and tossed a pass to Fred sa1d Los Angeles Coach B1h Along the way , I talked to 2 The proposed speed-lum ts Foster who flipped m the Sharman "We lost the boards more than 300 drtvers, most of are unfatr 81g rigs can't get wmmng basket w1th 1 09left m m the th1rd quarter and that them self-employed "mdepen· mto h1gll gear at 50 m p h and cost us the ball game " the extra penod The defeat was the fourth dents," as the mammoth truck waste fuel at that speed One "When Elmore Smith got I was ndmg m stopped for fuel trucker cla1med he gets 3 ?. mto foul trouble 10 the third straight for the Lakers and at five statwns durmg the 15· m1les a gallon at 50 m p h and penod Coach Bill F1tch told me equalled the~r longest losmg hour tr1p At a maJor fuel and 4 6 m•les at 60 m p h A b1g to go one on one w1th h1m and streak under Sharman. "When you are gomg bad, rest stop along Route 1-70 at the truck's gears, he sa1d, operate dr1ve lor the basket," sa1d Shiloh truck stop m OhiO, I so that driVIng at 50 mph IS Brewer, who pumped m hiS everyth10g seems to go talked to a spontaneous meet- like dnvmg m a passenger car 14 You JUSt season h1gh of 18 po10ts and wrong," he sa1d mg of 200 drivers. They're both m second gear grabbed 17 of the Cavs' 56 seem to know that you are 3 They don't want an go10g to lose the close ones " angry and frustrated, as 1s rebounds Spencer Malcom of Bear, the rncrease tn freight rates, Ausllon Carr paced the Cavs "My shooting ts tmprovmg mdependent whose "ng" I rode although there IS talk "1thm the game by game," added w1th 24 pmnts wh1le Jerry West in Ntxon ad.numstratlOn of permitBrewer "! am . not thmkmg topped all scorers w1th 32 The trip was also a fascmat- ttng an mcrease to cover about my shots hke I d!d at the pmnts mg glimpse at an aspect of life· mcreased costs Truckers say The VIctory snapped a twoon-the-road little known to most that ultimately such mcreases, for the admimstratJOn of UMW game losmg streak for the Arnertcans, mcludmg myself whtle 1mmedtately useful , president Arnold M•ller who Cavs, who llp off agaiOst 10· tlJitll I made the tr1p would result m mcreased food pledged to str~ke the coal' fields vading Buffalo Fnday mght. next November 1f the coal 10· dustry does not agree to contract <lemands wh1ch mclude a Six-hour day, substantial wage mcreases and a cost..of-bvmg escalator In the next year the mcrease wlll add about $12 mllbon to the unwn's general fWJd, wh1ch now totals approximately $64.5 m1llion The umon may have to DEAR DR LAM6 draw upon the general ftlJid 1f DEAR ,DR LAMB - 1 am pound a day of JUSt fat for Please explam what 1s meant delegates fall to pass a pro- enclosmg a copy of a d1et I most people So, 1f you are by a false pos1ll ve m a blood posed resolution to assess mem- want you to thmk on Is 1t losmg more than a pound of fat, It means you are losmg test safe' bers as much as $10 per month DEAR READER - It 1s un · Important body cells from DEAR READER - The for a str1ke fund . sound, unsc•enllflc, and dan· your muscles, your heart, and most common use of the term M1ller sa1d the mmers may gerous The d1et IS one of other v1tal organs Just stop IS m reference to the blood go out for as long as s1x those egg d1ets, or grapefrUit and tlunk. If your body uses test for syplllllS Such tests months wnen the current con- d1ets It •s essentially a low only 2500 calones a day, you are not 100 per cent accurate tract expires next November carbohydrate dlet that prom· would still not lose a pound a There w11l be a small number •ses you will lose 20 pounds m day even 1f you ate nothmg at of people who have never had sypluhs at all who w•ll have a W1th many delegates abstam- two weeks As a rule of all mg, the convention reJected a thumb, any d1et plan that Incidentally, the famous pOSitive blood test After all motwn to ask for the res1gna- prom•ses you that you w11l chn1c 1denllfled at the top of the blood test depends upon t10n of Pres•dent NIXon The lose more than two pounds a the d1et plan you sent me d1s· certam chemtcal s tn the move followed a speech by for- week " suspect On a very claims any tdentlficahon or olood wh1ch can develop mer Sen. Eugene McCarthy a • restncted d1et, you Will have responsibility for the ongm from other causes The test IS a very good one s an t01t1al loss of f1ve or more of that particular hornble salting the admmistratwn and pounds of body fluid and d1et plan smce there are only a small the Republican party. emptymg out the d1geshve I am more and more con- number of "false pos1hves " VInced that a large number of Somet•mes the false pos1t1ve The spontaneous actwn threw system, but that 1s not fat. people are actually harmmg reaction IS an tndtcatiOn that a damper on an Impeachment There are 3,500 calones m resolutiOn bemg rev•ewed by a pound of fat Even qu•te ac· their health with a vanety of some comp)etely unrelated the convention's COMPACCom- tlve people usually do not use lll·conce•ved d1et plans You medical problem ex1sts The same pnnc•ple apphes more than 3000 calones a need good food to have a nuttee, wh1ch repre~ents the day, and most people use far good health The f1rst prere· to other blood tests You can newly formed Coal M10ers Po- less That means 1t 1s vlf· qulSlle to lookmg mce IS to have a false pos1ttve reaction for tests used m d•agnosmg lit1cal Actwn Committee tually •mposs1ble to lose a have good health Cavs upset LA quintet in OT pnces tha t their wives will have to pay And, two truckers sa1d, the consu.rner would blame food-costs mcreases on them, Wide Vanation 4 There ts a w1de vanat1on m pnces at stations where they buy thm luel Malcom, With "hom l rode, stopped for fuel fl ve times and, tn all, we cheeked fuel pnces at a total of mne or ten stat tons Pnces ran ged fr om 39 9 cents a gallon to 54 1 cents a gallon for d•esel fuel R1g tanks hold between 200 to 300 ga llons Truck-stop manage rs told me, however, that they hal'e not mcreased theLr margm of profit, but thelr mceased pr1ces only reflect mcreased costs to them But dommatmg the entire discussiOn was a feehng, whtch I also have from lalkmg to my constituents m Delaware, that the federal government Jsn't llstemng It doesn't matter who's m the Whtte House a Republican or a Democra• The truckers JUSt feel 11 left out., Thts, also, has damagmg tmphcattons m the long-run for our democratic political mstituttons I was Impressed w1th the enorm1ty of the dnvmg difficulty and w1th the smcenty of their feehngs They hstened to me l hstened to them Fortunately, after our diSCUS· swns, they decided not to have a "block-m " They agreed that if tt ts \Hong for radicals m 1968 to "trash" the streets of Chicago, It's also wrong for them to break the law by tymg up fuel stations 1 Pirates humble Hannan ' WINTER RETREADS DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ALL Fad ·diets still bad • Cage standings arthnt1s, for example And, how does the doctor know •t •s a false pos•llve' i'le has to do other tests and these w1th h1s overall mformahon on the problem enables lum to determine which test 1s an accurate md1cator and which one IS not There are other tests. beSides the standard blood test used for screen mg winch he can use to tell If pers on has had syph1hs When these more complex tests are done and are negative, then he has hts answer Tuesday's Results Columbus 7 Toledo 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Saginaw at Des Moines {Only game scheduled) a Send your quesr,ons to Dr Lamb m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o City Stat1on New York NY 10019 For a copy of-Dflamb s booklet on balanced d1et, send 50 cenrs to the same address and ask for "{3etlanced Otet book' Jl TO MEET THURSDAY Jim Glassburn, president of the North Gallia Athletic Boosters, has announced the organization wm meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday at the h1gh school. All boosters are urged to attend. Brazil shares a common border with all other South American countries except Chile and Ecuador. ' ' r------------, 1 Here's the Man SIZES 1: I To See For .. • I I THE lI'' I I BEST I I ~I Plus Tax I , ~~ ~lou I and Casmg I VALUES t I I I I H&R FIRESTONE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. I Bengals • mmust battle CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmc1nnal! Bengals have a "mu.st" game ahead of them Sunday at Houston, but at least one member of Coach Paul Brown's team tsn't warned "We're not gomg to go down there (Houston) and not come out with a victory," says Cmcmnall defens1ve tackle Ron Carpenter "We're gomg to go down there and do 1t, that 's all there ts to tt " To "do tt," of course, ts to win, but the Bengals aren't hkely to take the Oilers hght!y, despite, Houston 's ummpress•ve 1·12 record. Cmcmnall must beat Houston to get mto the playoffs 1! both Pittsburgh and Cleveland wu1 their last regular season games. If the Oilers should topple the Bengals SWJday and Cmcmnall wmds up bed wlth the Steelers and Browns, Pittsburgh and Cleveland would have the playoff edge by virtue of the1r better records agamst teams m the AFC Central D1vis10n The Bengals are 3-2 agamst diviswn opposition, w1th Sunday's game at Houston still remaming, while the Steelers and the Browns both own 4-2 records in the diVISIOn Pittsburgh closes out the regular season Saturday at San FranCisco and Cleveland wmds up Sunday at Los Angeles. The Oilers dropped a 24-10 decisiOn to Cmcinnati earlier th1s season and were bombed by the Bengals 61·17 m the Astrodome last year. led the Bulldog reserve attack, attempts from the floor for 35 pomts each each hitting for 8 pomts B•ll Greer and Steve Green pet. , while Athens couldn't do much better , connected 22 hmes m 56 tnes for 39 pet. As expected , Semor Mark Mace led the Bulldog attack, EXTRJ\ • h1ttmg on 9 of 19 f~eld attempts SPECIAl and 4 out of 7 from the line for 22 pomts, followed by 6-3 sophomore center Arme ANY Chonko who hlt on 6layups and 5 free throws for 17 pomts. Pacmg the Me1gs attack were semor forward BtU Myers and Dodson w1th 14 and 13 pomts respectively Myers also hlt the boards for 16 rebounds, wh1le Dodson grabbed 10 • Chonko led everybody at the Plus Fed . Tax boards however, harnessmg 17 70c to 90c Each mtssed shots While the vars1ty contmues and Recappable Casing to look for 1ts fll'SI wm, the Mounted on your car, Me•gs reserves of Coach Ron Logan made tt 2 m a row, trouncmg the Athens jun1or varsity 46-32. The Me•gs reserves, h1ttmg 7GO E. Main St. an excellent 48 pet from the POMEROY, OHIO floor, were led by 5-4 992-2101 sophomore M1ke Magnotta who connected 7 tunes from the f~eld for 14 pomts Magnotta was helped out by liFE U WEll AS (MJIS 6-3 Ch1p Brauer w1th 9 pomts luhn I , .. ulh and Greg Brownmg and \In luul 1'. lirkJ.ro M1ckey D'avenport w1th 8 TIRES MUD & SNOW •1195 MEIGS TIRE SPECIAL PRICES ON TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY PLII.,I( COLONIAL PECAN, 1f," HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (med•uml BALSAM (Dark) PALOMl NO (lite) Pre-Fin1shed Matching Ava1lable Mee~dowgreen Ve~lley Gold 4xB sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4xB sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5. 95 4x8 sheet 6.95 Mouldings 695 Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. White Gle~cler s~~~r Buy & Save MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~o at noon Saturday. ' Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Perm~nent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) ~ese Jobs ProvidP ~xcellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Life lnsuran~e, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacatio~. Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL .C304) 882-2126 (collect) . BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW Osborne SEARS Catalog Merchant 1220 E Matn PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office lox 361, Now HavOft, _ , Vlrwlnill IS26J ' Toii!IMM: orN codo Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 L.-----------.1. I, I I * •-3111 �4 _The Dally Senunel. Middl"po>rt-Pomeroy. O.. Dec. 12. 1973 Wittenberg in 7 4-51 triumph - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE NEW HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT 60 INCH POL VESTER 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ••• DOUBLE KNITS CASH , CH ARGE, By United Press Interullooa1 Wittenberg won its rirst Ohio Conference_ game of the season Tuesday night with a 74-l>l victory over the Kenyon Tigers. Skip Freeman dumped in 18 points for Wittenberg, now 2-1 overall. Tim Appleton led Kenyon with 18 as his team fell to a 3-2 mark. Malone handed Tiffin its fifth defeat in as many starts as the Pioneers managed a 72-83 win. Mark Klein scored 18 points for Malone, now 2-3. Rod Chari· ton led Tiffin with 20 points. Marietta evened its record to 2-2 Tuesday night behind the scoring of Jeff Faloba as it toppled Kentucky Christian 111-52. Fal oba contributed 21 points to the winning effort. The Knights , now 4..S for the season, were paced by Mart)• Griffith w1th 10 points . Ashland suffered a 92-84 defeat to Shaw of Mi ch igan , despite the 37 game-high points collected by Bill Higgins . Cliff Pratt led Shaw with 26 points . The Ashland Eagles are now 2-3. Tonight's games include Ball State at Bowling Green ; Bluff. ton at Heidelberg; Earlham (Ind. ) at Defiance; Hiram at Wooster; Urbana at Walsh; Alliance (Pa. ) at Steubenville; Taylor (Ind.) at Wilmington; and Ohlo Northern at Oberlin. SHOP E:tdi!l'l' WHILE ( 3 DAYS ONLY -DEC. QUANll ~t€5 MUD AND SNOW RETREADS 200 COUNT REGULAR 3.47 1 SOLID COLOR TREE BALLS RE84cG.77c B oxe~ of o!l one color . Green , red. blue , gold or si lver. 1 ¥.t '' _size. 12 to o box. 20" long, 1 OY," h;gh . Reali stic molded pfo s· ti c candles . Ivory. UL approved . FANCY SHAPED ORNAMENTS GLITTERY ORNAMENTS 144 187 sorted colo rs 2 ~" size. .*r:r:.. l 35 LIGHT 2-WA Y FLASHER SET Straight li ne construction for ea sier decorating. If one lamp goes out th e rest stay lit! Easy snap-in lamps and heavy duty sockets. Two spo re bulbs. Ul approved . · 1~?.88 ' ' HOSE~~LU FLARE SLACKS WALTZ GOWNS HANDBAGS ·:1- "t Big sample group of ladies' flare slacks in denims, corduroys, and brushed fabrics . From some of the most famous makers. Beautiful Phil Maid waltz gowns for Christmas giving. Tricot in assorted pastel colors with lace trinuning. Sizes S-M-L. Choose from the newest holiday hand :;; b1~g~in a variety of sizes and shapes in wanted colors. Fine leather like $ 99 EACH - $299 $ 00 $ .•·,· •. ·. .. C.HR l~ IMA~ ~AL~- ..--Cii RI:STMAS G IFT BOX ED CHOCOLATES IAI 4POUND"5ANTA"BOX Mollth woteroog m.lk ond dorl. chow lote ~ wdh ternp tong creme carame l ond 1elly SAVE 95C 299 R eg. $3.94 SAVE 98c 399 77~ iilv~o - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S SANDY M cGEE LOAFERS AND -CHRISTMAS SALE - - CHRISTMAS SALE- MEN'S SOFT' VINYL PARKER BROTHERS WARM LINED' ORLON DRESS .. FAMOUS GAME :·· GLOVES c SET ·: - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEPENNY-NI CK LE-DIME REALISTIC PLASTIC - CHRISTMAS SALE - ..H~ BOY'S AN GIRL'S ...... ASSORTED :·: MONOPOLY ELECTRONIC SALE OPERATOR PRICED NECK TIES Beaut iful holiday .:lln H.and and ~eddie ' Tied T ieS for men. W 1de seled1on of plain colors - st ripes. ~ SAVE '29 ATTACM OPERA. TOll TO CEiliNG AND DOD II OPERATO~ ' - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- CHRISTMAS SALE - stu r dy car , yet as much as 500 l bs. tigh ter than co mpetitive so called compac ts. A roomy car yet a rea l gas saver . Plu s freight options and accessones if wanted . pEPPERELL BLENDED MUSLIN TWIN AND FULL SIZE NTwinSHEETS and full sizes with • v. 20 lights. Colorful plastic reflec- Regular Price $11700 3 EASY STEPS . Powerful HP torquerated motor smoothly hand les sectional , solid, s;ngle or double residen ti a l garage doors up to 7 ft . h;g h. } PAIR ·:: MEN'S KNIT :m~&~,~~~~sale group of tree light sets, 99 $ ' -CHRISTMAS SALE - LIGHT SETS Limit 4 =:GE ASSEMBLE :: PAC~ . 20 LIGHT MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE For Ute man or men on )'Our list we . : suggest a pair of neatly tailored· ::.: pajamas. Sizes A-8-C-D. :~·; . :i:i 2 ROLLS '5°0 ·D oorkeeper 1974 MAVERICK............... s2441 :; : sizes. ' fool. L1ncoln in sm all packag e". As ~:.~ Cotton flannel shirts in bright ;; : colored plaids, new collar styles. All $499 .• - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - PAJAMAS t $399 :: MEN'S PERM PRESS BETTER BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 3. ·: -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL Famous Little Gents two tone oxfords in assorted styles. Sizes 8\'z EA. INSTALL IT YOURSELF AGIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .·: .• FAMOUS LITTLE GENTS TWO TONE STYLE 'IOBI!OLAIOit FILM REG 91 c Red. green ond Spec1al Christmas Sale Group of ladies' fancy knit orion gloves. Stiffler's have gifts for her to wear. PAIR · J' - MERRY. CHRISTMAS SALE - TO BAG OR lULl KNIT GLOVES 00 OXFORDS 1". SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY ORLON ~~LUES$1 SPECIAL BUY! HERSHEY KISSES - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - Men's Campus brand long sleeve penn press sport shirts in assorted fancy colors and patterns. Save at Stiffler's. Polyester doUbleknits and wu",t!n .Iabrics ~ plaids, plains and patterns. You U fmd classiC and contemporary styles. Multicolor s'et with 29 foot long cord. Ul approved. Multiple wiring. :·· SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS ®4~!$5. 67 TO MEN'S CAM.PUS BRAND LONG SLEEVE MEN'S BETTER POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT 29 SQ. FT. REGULAR 99• low as S2895. Plus freight, opt1ons and accessor1es if wan ted Ft::ifJ!:~~~~~~~~:.ti LADIES' FALL & HOLIDAY 25 LITE SET smooth nde, & quietness of much larger, mor e ex pen sive cars MIDDLEPORT, 0. · LADIES ' NYLON STRETCH !< EG. LADIES' PHILMAID TRICOT PAIRS FOR REG. '4.19 COlOR . BIG SAMPLE GROUP LADIES' I 77~ . - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - MERRY 96.2 wheelbase only 175" length w1th e it he r 2300 cc. (140 cu. in) or 2800 cc. V-6 eng1ne (170 cc.) with the luxurious tou ches. 992·2196 PAIR Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hos< m the seasons best shades. In sizes petite, average and tall to insure perfect fit. FOIL • FOILTONE 6 ROLL GIFT WRAP } $399 Imported set with a sso rted color ~ IIi lamps. 19 foot long . Ul approved . Ba se Price 3rd AVE. Select a g'tlt robe now from our great collection of new hohday styles. Warm waltz length types in quil.!_ed tricot. Spec1a l group of ladies sport pants. 100 pet. nylon and SO pet . polyeste·r , 50 pd. cotton . Wide asst . of color s. Asst . styl es Values to $5.00 in thi s gro.up . Stock up now at th 1s low , low pnce. Shop Stiffler's. fir st and save .. :::::: Molk ond dork ch~;;colote~ !'veoy llovorl Goble Ford, Inc. Special Christmas Sale Group of pretty print dresses in fine quaUty cotton, for home or street wear. ll;lisses and half sizes. Shop early. 2.99 1974 MUSTANGS.............. $2895 ~eith SPORT PANTS ROBES DRESSES A great collection of new budget priced dresses in a good cho1ce of hohday :~ · styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics. Indoor use. Steady burning or flashing . W•t~ two spare bulbs . . Ul approved . 5-woy fla sh1 ng sei y.oi th 5 fla ~he r Ia mps or single flo sh1 ng set with 2 sp are la mps. Stra ig ht line construc tion . Weatherproof . Petal lamp~ . MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL GROUP LAD! ES' NYLON 5-50 pet . Cotton , 50 pet . Cotton QUILTED TRICOT 3'' 1!! 1• 1 5 POUND "POINSETTIA" WE HAVE TWO PINTOS, TWO MAVERICKS, ONE MUSTANG II, TWO TORINOS, ONE GALAXIE 500, SEVEN LTOs, IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY. More coming in. Make us an offer on any 1973. All used cars priced for quick sale. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS! SPECIAL GROUP LADIE S' HOLIDAY GROUP LADIES' PERM PRESS HOUSE DRESSES PANTY GB 1~!$2.97 MIDGET LIGHT FLASHER SETS center~ Ba se P rice 103" Wheelbase {187" OALJ 109 .9" wheelbase (1 93 .9" OAU 4 dr s. with 200 cu. in. or 250 cu. in . 6 cy!. or 302 V-8 eng mes A BIG SELECTION LADIES' NEW HOLIDAY IS LIGHT INDOOR SET ON SALE NOW REG . $2.97 AND $3.19 GAS ·SAVERS r . B1rd or TO SERVE YOU - MERRY Ivory colored molded pla st1c candles. 9" long, lO!h" h1gh. UL approved . Shiny round boll s wi th sp a rkling glitter decorati ons. Box of 12 in as- OPE.N SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM MERRY MIDGET MULTI.COLOR 35 LIGHT SET No Lincolns All Fords "Fo r those who want a POINT PLEASANT-MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 3-LIGHT CANDELABRA 167 Bright bells , lanterns, bolls. reflector and decorated styles. Boxes of 10 or nament s. WE ARE HERE DECORATE WITH TINY WINKING LIGHTS! ';H:.~~~~~';H:.~~<g; Ba se- Pnce mmer for &.LIGHT CANDELABRA MIDDLE PORT, 0. 94 2" Wheelba se, on ly 169" length with ei ther 2000 cc ( 12 2 cu. in) 4 cy l. or 2300 cc. 4 cyl engine ( 140 cu. in. l (opf1 ona l) , pl us fr eight, options and accessories if wan ted. POINT PLEASANT-MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 38 C LET GLOWING LIGHTS PUT YOUR HOME IN A CHRISTMAS MOOD! GENERAL TIRE SALES 1974 PINTOS .....................!2292 .... .... .. YARD 19( c~~~r Shine and tree. 2 WITH lAST ICICLES gifts carefully caring. When Mom drops a hint about how difficult it alway s is to put up and close down her bridge table, it's time to think of a new game-table set. Syroco does an easy-care plastic version . Or, if daughter's schoolwork is a bit under par, perhaps a shiny new Schoolfi eld desk is the answer . When Dad , from his favorite perch in the den is always asking what time it is , and it takes a walk to the hallway to find out, a goodlookmg clock ensemble may be called for - - - · a gift for him, and a step-saver for you. Mother's been needed more space for ages. A handsome tall storage chest from Hickory's Dynasty collection might be the most welcome guest of all. Another thought !or Dad: he'd probably love an ottoman to rest his feet . After all, slipper-giving may be old hat. KayLyn do es a handsome ottoman with turned legs that is a gem. What better way of saying, Merry Christmas, Dad , we want you com· fortable. And everyone will . flip over a· bentwood rocker. Schoolfield does one in any of 48 different House & Garden colors. Junior shouldn't be left out of FOR the big-deal presents, either. And big deal he will be, too, with a Chaircraft director's chair. Yes , Christmas is time1 to celebrate, and a mobile serving bar cabinet helps. Hickory Manufa c turing Company does one in a painted finish in antique white. EXCHANGE Giving furniture as presents CASING 1s putting yoW' choi ces where 1t's goi ng to count for the whole family . A chair, an ottoman, a new wall decor item, a snappy lookin g Syroco planter table, it all adds up to important gifts to further the lived-in nesting look that exemplifies the spirit of family living at Christmastime. .... Special group ! A fu lly dressed, 24 inches tall. A good looking walking doll with rooted hair. Good selection. Shop early! Big ?4x411 s1ze. Reg . Sl ~ \lalue Soft fluffy bath towel s in a wide assortment of colors and pa t tern s. Mig close out. A spec1al purchase at a big savings lor you SILVER FOIL One should choose Carefully chosen Christmas gifts can be real winners all year long, particularly when Ws something that's really wanted . For some, the important event is a birthday, but for others, it's Christmas, and this is a vital consideration when gift planning. The easy thing about selecting presents for close friends and family is that one always knows what's wanted and needed, if there's been some careful "listening ." And. this goes along with - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL SALE GROUP 24 INCH FULLY DRESSED WALKING DOLLS BATH TOWEL ' · Special new holiday assortment of 60 inch wide .. : polyester doubleknit fabrics in assorted colors. " " · Special Sale price. LAY- AWAY .... MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE REG.S1.99VALUE BIG 24x44 SIZE Opens door automatically with planetary gear drive. Features dual safety adjustments, program relay, prestress full roller_, chain and handy bu;IHn light. pillow cases. Assorted solid and striped patterns. $ o~-~~-L-~--_!~~.l\ P.ual Control Door Opener REG. $13400 NOW ONLY $ 299 '" ou ILLOW CASES $249 PAIR GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS LEEPWEAR 1 Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in assorted styles and colors Wide selection. · Permanent press fabr ic s. Save at · : Smfler's Use our Lay. A-Way $299 AND $399 ' EACH LADIES' WATERPROOF FASHION VINYL ';.:: :' : ' : ~:; Pretty new fashion dress boots . in :·: waterproof vinyl. S1zes :; to 10. Use our · : : Lay-A-Way plan. Save Now! : STIFFLER' S MERRY CHRISTMAS SA LE Soft, Cuddly, Stuffed Plush Anim als HUGE SELECTION . .~~ BEARS-DOGS ·: A large se lection of son c uddly plush animals . Bears - Cats . Dogs . In your choice of colors and kinds . 1 YOUR CHOIC~ $199 EA. �4 _The Dally Senunel. Middl"po>rt-Pomeroy. O.. Dec. 12. 1973 Wittenberg in 7 4-51 triumph - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE NEW HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT 60 INCH POL VESTER 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ••• DOUBLE KNITS CASH , CH ARGE, By United Press Interullooa1 Wittenberg won its rirst Ohio Conference_ game of the season Tuesday night with a 74-l>l victory over the Kenyon Tigers. Skip Freeman dumped in 18 points for Wittenberg, now 2-1 overall. Tim Appleton led Kenyon with 18 as his team fell to a 3-2 mark. Malone handed Tiffin its fifth defeat in as many starts as the Pioneers managed a 72-83 win. Mark Klein scored 18 points for Malone, now 2-3. Rod Chari· ton led Tiffin with 20 points. Marietta evened its record to 2-2 Tuesday night behind the scoring of Jeff Faloba as it toppled Kentucky Christian 111-52. Fal oba contributed 21 points to the winning effort. The Knights , now 4..S for the season, were paced by Mart)• Griffith w1th 10 points . Ashland suffered a 92-84 defeat to Shaw of Mi ch igan , despite the 37 game-high points collected by Bill Higgins . Cliff Pratt led Shaw with 26 points . The Ashland Eagles are now 2-3. Tonight's games include Ball State at Bowling Green ; Bluff. ton at Heidelberg; Earlham (Ind. ) at Defiance; Hiram at Wooster; Urbana at Walsh; Alliance (Pa. ) at Steubenville; Taylor (Ind.) at Wilmington; and Ohlo Northern at Oberlin. SHOP E:tdi!l'l' WHILE ( 3 DAYS ONLY -DEC. QUANll ~t€5 MUD AND SNOW RETREADS 200 COUNT REGULAR 3.47 1 SOLID COLOR TREE BALLS RE84cG.77c B oxe~ of o!l one color . Green , red. blue , gold or si lver. 1 ¥.t '' _size. 12 to o box. 20" long, 1 OY," h;gh . Reali stic molded pfo s· ti c candles . Ivory. UL approved . FANCY SHAPED ORNAMENTS GLITTERY ORNAMENTS 144 187 sorted colo rs 2 ~" size. .*r:r:.. l 35 LIGHT 2-WA Y FLASHER SET Straight li ne construction for ea sier decorating. If one lamp goes out th e rest stay lit! Easy snap-in lamps and heavy duty sockets. Two spo re bulbs. Ul approved . · 1~?.88 ' ' HOSE~~LU FLARE SLACKS WALTZ GOWNS HANDBAGS ·:1- "t Big sample group of ladies' flare slacks in denims, corduroys, and brushed fabrics . From some of the most famous makers. Beautiful Phil Maid waltz gowns for Christmas giving. Tricot in assorted pastel colors with lace trinuning. Sizes S-M-L. Choose from the newest holiday hand :;; b1~g~in a variety of sizes and shapes in wanted colors. Fine leather like $ 99 EACH - $299 $ 00 $ .•·,· •. ·. .. C.HR l~ IMA~ ~AL~- ..--Cii RI:STMAS G IFT BOX ED CHOCOLATES IAI 4POUND"5ANTA"BOX Mollth woteroog m.lk ond dorl. chow lote ~ wdh ternp tong creme carame l ond 1elly SAVE 95C 299 R eg. $3.94 SAVE 98c 399 77~ iilv~o - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S SANDY M cGEE LOAFERS AND -CHRISTMAS SALE - - CHRISTMAS SALE- MEN'S SOFT' VINYL PARKER BROTHERS WARM LINED' ORLON DRESS .. FAMOUS GAME :·· GLOVES c SET ·: - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEPENNY-NI CK LE-DIME REALISTIC PLASTIC - CHRISTMAS SALE - ..H~ BOY'S AN GIRL'S ...... ASSORTED :·: MONOPOLY ELECTRONIC SALE OPERATOR PRICED NECK TIES Beaut iful holiday .:lln H.and and ~eddie ' Tied T ieS for men. W 1de seled1on of plain colors - st ripes. ~ SAVE '29 ATTACM OPERA. TOll TO CEiliNG AND DOD II OPERATO~ ' - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- CHRISTMAS SALE - stu r dy car , yet as much as 500 l bs. tigh ter than co mpetitive so called compac ts. A roomy car yet a rea l gas saver . Plu s freight options and accessones if wanted . pEPPERELL BLENDED MUSLIN TWIN AND FULL SIZE NTwinSHEETS and full sizes with • v. 20 lights. Colorful plastic reflec- Regular Price $11700 3 EASY STEPS . Powerful HP torquerated motor smoothly hand les sectional , solid, s;ngle or double residen ti a l garage doors up to 7 ft . h;g h. } PAIR ·:: MEN'S KNIT :m~&~,~~~~sale group of tree light sets, 99 $ ' -CHRISTMAS SALE - LIGHT SETS Limit 4 =:GE ASSEMBLE :: PAC~ . 20 LIGHT MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE For Ute man or men on )'Our list we . : suggest a pair of neatly tailored· ::.: pajamas. Sizes A-8-C-D. :~·; . :i:i 2 ROLLS '5°0 ·D oorkeeper 1974 MAVERICK............... s2441 :; : sizes. ' fool. L1ncoln in sm all packag e". As ~:.~ Cotton flannel shirts in bright ;; : colored plaids, new collar styles. All $499 .• - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - PAJAMAS t $399 :: MEN'S PERM PRESS BETTER BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 3. ·: -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL Famous Little Gents two tone oxfords in assorted styles. Sizes 8\'z EA. INSTALL IT YOURSELF AGIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .·: .• FAMOUS LITTLE GENTS TWO TONE STYLE 'IOBI!OLAIOit FILM REG 91 c Red. green ond Spec1al Christmas Sale Group of ladies' fancy knit orion gloves. Stiffler's have gifts for her to wear. PAIR · J' - MERRY. CHRISTMAS SALE - TO BAG OR lULl KNIT GLOVES 00 OXFORDS 1". SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY ORLON ~~LUES$1 SPECIAL BUY! HERSHEY KISSES - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - Men's Campus brand long sleeve penn press sport shirts in assorted fancy colors and patterns. Save at Stiffler's. Polyester doUbleknits and wu",t!n .Iabrics ~ plaids, plains and patterns. You U fmd classiC and contemporary styles. Multicolor s'et with 29 foot long cord. Ul approved. Multiple wiring. :·· SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS ®4~!$5. 67 TO MEN'S CAM.PUS BRAND LONG SLEEVE MEN'S BETTER POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT 29 SQ. FT. REGULAR 99• low as S2895. Plus freight, opt1ons and accessor1es if wan ted Ft::ifJ!:~~~~~~~~:.ti LADIES' FALL & HOLIDAY 25 LITE SET smooth nde, & quietness of much larger, mor e ex pen sive cars MIDDLEPORT, 0. · LADIES ' NYLON STRETCH !< EG. LADIES' PHILMAID TRICOT PAIRS FOR REG. '4.19 COlOR . BIG SAMPLE GROUP LADIES' I 77~ . - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - MERRY 96.2 wheelbase only 175" length w1th e it he r 2300 cc. (140 cu. in) or 2800 cc. V-6 eng1ne (170 cc.) with the luxurious tou ches. 992·2196 PAIR Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hos< m the seasons best shades. In sizes petite, average and tall to insure perfect fit. FOIL • FOILTONE 6 ROLL GIFT WRAP } $399 Imported set with a sso rted color ~ IIi lamps. 19 foot long . Ul approved . Ba se Price 3rd AVE. Select a g'tlt robe now from our great collection of new hohday styles. Warm waltz length types in quil.!_ed tricot. Spec1a l group of ladies sport pants. 100 pet. nylon and SO pet . polyeste·r , 50 pd. cotton . Wide asst . of color s. Asst . styl es Values to $5.00 in thi s gro.up . Stock up now at th 1s low , low pnce. Shop Stiffler's. fir st and save .. :::::: Molk ond dork ch~;;colote~ !'veoy llovorl Goble Ford, Inc. Special Christmas Sale Group of pretty print dresses in fine quaUty cotton, for home or street wear. ll;lisses and half sizes. Shop early. 2.99 1974 MUSTANGS.............. $2895 ~eith SPORT PANTS ROBES DRESSES A great collection of new budget priced dresses in a good cho1ce of hohday :~ · styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics. Indoor use. Steady burning or flashing . W•t~ two spare bulbs . . Ul approved . 5-woy fla sh1 ng sei y.oi th 5 fla ~he r Ia mps or single flo sh1 ng set with 2 sp are la mps. Stra ig ht line construc tion . Weatherproof . Petal lamp~ . MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL GROUP LAD! ES' NYLON 5-50 pet . Cotton , 50 pet . Cotton QUILTED TRICOT 3'' 1!! 1• 1 5 POUND "POINSETTIA" WE HAVE TWO PINTOS, TWO MAVERICKS, ONE MUSTANG II, TWO TORINOS, ONE GALAXIE 500, SEVEN LTOs, IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY. More coming in. Make us an offer on any 1973. All used cars priced for quick sale. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS! SPECIAL GROUP LADIE S' HOLIDAY GROUP LADIES' PERM PRESS HOUSE DRESSES PANTY GB 1~!$2.97 MIDGET LIGHT FLASHER SETS center~ Ba se P rice 103" Wheelbase {187" OALJ 109 .9" wheelbase (1 93 .9" OAU 4 dr s. with 200 cu. in. or 250 cu. in . 6 cy!. or 302 V-8 eng mes A BIG SELECTION LADIES' NEW HOLIDAY IS LIGHT INDOOR SET ON SALE NOW REG . $2.97 AND $3.19 GAS ·SAVERS r . B1rd or TO SERVE YOU - MERRY Ivory colored molded pla st1c candles. 9" long, lO!h" h1gh. UL approved . Shiny round boll s wi th sp a rkling glitter decorati ons. Box of 12 in as- OPE.N SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM MERRY MIDGET MULTI.COLOR 35 LIGHT SET No Lincolns All Fords "Fo r those who want a POINT PLEASANT-MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 3-LIGHT CANDELABRA 167 Bright bells , lanterns, bolls. reflector and decorated styles. Boxes of 10 or nament s. WE ARE HERE DECORATE WITH TINY WINKING LIGHTS! ';H:.~~~~~';H:.~~<g; Ba se- Pnce mmer for &.LIGHT CANDELABRA MIDDLE PORT, 0. 94 2" Wheelba se, on ly 169" length with ei ther 2000 cc ( 12 2 cu. in) 4 cy l. or 2300 cc. 4 cyl engine ( 140 cu. in. l (opf1 ona l) , pl us fr eight, options and accessories if wan ted. POINT PLEASANT-MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 38 C LET GLOWING LIGHTS PUT YOUR HOME IN A CHRISTMAS MOOD! GENERAL TIRE SALES 1974 PINTOS .....................!2292 .... .... .. YARD 19( c~~~r Shine and tree. 2 WITH lAST ICICLES gifts carefully caring. When Mom drops a hint about how difficult it alway s is to put up and close down her bridge table, it's time to think of a new game-table set. Syroco does an easy-care plastic version . Or, if daughter's schoolwork is a bit under par, perhaps a shiny new Schoolfi eld desk is the answer . When Dad , from his favorite perch in the den is always asking what time it is , and it takes a walk to the hallway to find out, a goodlookmg clock ensemble may be called for - - - · a gift for him, and a step-saver for you. Mother's been needed more space for ages. A handsome tall storage chest from Hickory's Dynasty collection might be the most welcome guest of all. Another thought !or Dad: he'd probably love an ottoman to rest his feet . After all, slipper-giving may be old hat. KayLyn do es a handsome ottoman with turned legs that is a gem. What better way of saying, Merry Christmas, Dad , we want you com· fortable. And everyone will . flip over a· bentwood rocker. Schoolfield does one in any of 48 different House & Garden colors. Junior shouldn't be left out of FOR the big-deal presents, either. And big deal he will be, too, with a Chaircraft director's chair. Yes , Christmas is time1 to celebrate, and a mobile serving bar cabinet helps. Hickory Manufa c turing Company does one in a painted finish in antique white. EXCHANGE Giving furniture as presents CASING 1s putting yoW' choi ces where 1t's goi ng to count for the whole family . A chair, an ottoman, a new wall decor item, a snappy lookin g Syroco planter table, it all adds up to important gifts to further the lived-in nesting look that exemplifies the spirit of family living at Christmastime. .... Special group ! A fu lly dressed, 24 inches tall. A good looking walking doll with rooted hair. Good selection. Shop early! Big ?4x411 s1ze. Reg . Sl ~ \lalue Soft fluffy bath towel s in a wide assortment of colors and pa t tern s. Mig close out. A spec1al purchase at a big savings lor you SILVER FOIL One should choose Carefully chosen Christmas gifts can be real winners all year long, particularly when Ws something that's really wanted . For some, the important event is a birthday, but for others, it's Christmas, and this is a vital consideration when gift planning. The easy thing about selecting presents for close friends and family is that one always knows what's wanted and needed, if there's been some careful "listening ." And. this goes along with - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL SALE GROUP 24 INCH FULLY DRESSED WALKING DOLLS BATH TOWEL ' · Special new holiday assortment of 60 inch wide .. : polyester doubleknit fabrics in assorted colors. " " · Special Sale price. LAY- AWAY .... MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE REG.S1.99VALUE BIG 24x44 SIZE Opens door automatically with planetary gear drive. Features dual safety adjustments, program relay, prestress full roller_, chain and handy bu;IHn light. pillow cases. Assorted solid and striped patterns. $ o~-~~-L-~--_!~~.l\ P.ual Control Door Opener REG. $13400 NOW ONLY $ 299 '" ou ILLOW CASES $249 PAIR GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS LEEPWEAR 1 Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in assorted styles and colors Wide selection. · Permanent press fabr ic s. Save at · : Smfler's Use our Lay. A-Way $299 AND $399 ' EACH LADIES' WATERPROOF FASHION VINYL ';.:: :' : ' : ~:; Pretty new fashion dress boots . in :·: waterproof vinyl. S1zes :; to 10. Use our · : : Lay-A-Way plan. Save Now! : STIFFLER' S MERRY CHRISTMAS SA LE Soft, Cuddly, Stuffed Plush Anim als HUGE SELECTION . .~~ BEARS-DOGS ·: A large se lection of son c uddly plush animals . Bears - Cats . Dogs . In your choice of colors and kinds . 1 YOUR CHOIC~ $199 EA. �' • 7- Th<· Daily &ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Dec. 12, 1973 • 6- The Daily St>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Det'. 12. 19i3 Betrothal announced Kin Club plans party An after-holiday dinner part)· was planned when the Kin Club met recentl) at the home of Mrs . \vaid Windon. Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Mrs . Judy P oc klington presided at the meeting with cards being signed for Mst. Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Fry and children . Mrs. Doroth y Leifheit , Or ient ; and Mr s. Heath Women meet next meeting to be hosted by Mrs. J oyce Ebersbach at her home in Rutland . Games were WI NFlEJ.D, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs . Gcor~c Jeffers, Winfield, W. Va ., are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter , Alicia Elizabeth, to Michael Nursing. Tu <'ker gl'aduated frum Graham High School at St. Parb, and 1s employed by A. 0. Smith at Tipp City, The ceremony will take place Dec . 22 at 2:30 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Church · in Pomeroy. The Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will perform the ceremony. The g racious custom of open church will be observed . The nativity in meditation and song was presented at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of L1e Heath United Methodist Church. "Joseph's Version of the Nativity" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Emerson Jones. She told of Joseph 's version of the birth of Chri s t with readings interspersed with car ols . Mrs. Wendell Hoover was pianist rr A recipe right for a buffet you're one of today's which we'd like to share is for worki~g women and yet enjoy Dean Tucker, son of Mr . and entertaining during the Zippy Barbecued Beef Strips. Mrs. Roy Tucker, Christiansholidays, there are ways to These are served with buns and burg. avoid the hustle, bustle , hectic the recipe provides enough for Miss J effers graduated from pace of ge lling it altogether. 12. ZIPPY BARBECUED BEEF Wabama Hi gh School in 1971, With a few trusty recipes and is a senior at the Holzer for make-ahead dishes and STRIPS 3 pounds beef r ound steak , Medical Center 's School of some planning. most anyone An nice Ohlinger, a charter can entertain at 7 - really cut !l;_. inch thick, v. . cup flour , 2 member of the club . quite elegantly - even though tsps. salt, •, tsp. pepper, V• cup Officers will be elected at the your job kept you tied up 'til ~ ­ cooking fat, \2 c up chopped But of course , it does mean onion, '1'4 cup water, I 'h cups •dvance preparation, and the barbecue sauce, 'h pound fresh k ey is organizati on, and sliced mushrooms, 12 buns. PARTIALLY FREEZE selec ting easy-t o-prepare A combined Christmas and recipes whi,Ch need little last ROUND steak and cut into 1,1\ s trips ¥, inch thick and apDecember birthday party wiU minute tending . WEDNESDAY For insta nce, if you're proximately S inches long . be held Thursday at 12 :30 p.m. JUNIOR American Legion doing a relish tray , everything Co mbine flour, salt, and .. at the Senior Citizens Center in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett ha s to be washed the morning pepper. Dredge strips of beef Pomeroy! Those attending are to take a Pos t 128, meeting 6:30 p.m. · of the party, put into a plastic in seasoned flour and brown Wednesday to prepare treats bag and refrigerated. The lightly in cooking fat. Pour off covered dish and their own for the . Chillicothe Veterans same goes for salad greens. If drippings. Add onion and l;ible service . Drinks will be The newly Hospital birthday party on baked potatoes are on the water, cover lightly and cook furnished . slowly 30 minutes. Add barorganized chorus will perform Thursday. Each junior to take menu, then these should be ALL be cue sauce and sliced and a visit from Santa is exeither a bag of oranges or cleaned, wrapped in foil, and CONNIE apples. ready for popping in to the oven mushrooms, cover and con- pected during the afternoon . tinue cooking slowly 30 All senior citizens of the county AMERICAN LEGION, P os t at the right time. GREG VAN METER 128, 7: 30p .m. at the hall. Table accessories have to minutes, stirring occasionally. are invited to attend. Reg. $15.99 Gregory Steven Van MIDDLEPORT Firemen's be organized , a nd fo•• many of Serve. Meter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary, Christmas potluck, us one of the biggest Harold Van Meter, Hunter FIVE YEARS AGO THE RETURNS HOME 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one timesavers is to.have lhe table Ave., · East Liverpool, Mrs. J . E. Harley is now at to take a covered dish . -set, eliminating the search for senior citizens of Ohio had a grandson of Mrs. Charles cookie baking contest at the her home, Bryant Place MIDDLEPORT Literary the los t salad fork or whatever . . ' Van Meter, Portland, has Club, 7::10 ·wednesday night, at a time when the con- Ohio State Fair, and out of the Middleport, followmg conreceived awar4s ln football Your Thorn MeAn Store home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. centration needs to be on the contest came some unusual finement for the past six weeks Including All-County , AllMIDDLEPORT. 0. and certainly delicious cookie at Veterans Memorial Ben Philson to review "Two food to be served. Eastern, and honorable Hospital. from Galilee " by Marjorie For many of us, buffets are recipes. mention AU-state. At the If you like a crisp flavorful Holmes; Mrs. Bernard Fultz to the best. The menus are more school's annual banquet on give a Christmas classic. Roll versatile and · flexible , and cookie, you'll enjoy Theresa Dec. 1 Steve received the call will be a Christmas wish. somehow the buffet lends itself Sanders' recipe for Crisp Most Improved Player of the AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 to more of a flair for creativity Pastel Cookies. Her recipe was Year trophy and a letter of p.m., home of Mrs. Harold then the traditional sit-down one of the winning entries in merit for outstanding parthe contest. It's easy to make Lohse . Gift exchange and dinner. ticipation ln football: Steve, and can be varied according to judging of wrapped packages . If you want to, use a tall who played defensive end, Program · by Mrs . J .a me s arrangement of flowers, fine your taste or color preference, wants to continue In football Sh ts • Ch · tm M · for the buffet, wrong for the sit- since fruit flavored gelatin is If posslble after graduation us•c or,. down dinner. When you sit used . ee ; ' riS as Appalachia". ln June of 1974. He will be the CRISP PASTEL COOKIES WHITE Rose Lodge, home of down, everyone is supposed to • Be autiful Poiu sctt ia ~ fourth son of this family to 1 cup shortening (part Mrs. Charles Searles , Pearl see everyone else without • Christmas Decorations graduate from East butter), 'k cup sugar, 1 Pkg. 3 St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and peering around flowers . . Liverpool's triple AAA high • Tr;1dltional Holly and Foliage One suggestion from us ounce fruit-flavored gelatin gift exchange . school. WINDING Trail Garden though - let there be light. You (your choice ), 3 eggs, 1 tsp. • Ex qui site Holiday Flowers . may dote on tjje soft glow of vanilla, 3 cups regular flol;Jr, Cl ub , 6 : 30 p.m., d lnner at • Excellent Gift It e ms Trinity Church. Mrs . Joh.n candlelight, and this is fine, but 1'k tsp . baking powder, 1 tsp. · ENTERTAIN GUESTS salt. .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs .. Terrell, hostess. Program will make sure you use eno.ugh Heat oven to 400 degrees, Please Order Now! David . Entsminger, Mid- be by Mrs. Terrell on "The candles. It may be a bit less Mix thorough ly shortening , romantic, but it's nice to see . Littlest Angel" , dleport, were Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT . Amateur . whether you're getting the sugar, ge latin, eggs and GRAVE BLANKETS AND SPRAYS Wendell Miller, Groveport, Mr. vanilla . Blend in dry and Mrs. Charles Entsminger Gardeners, 7:30. p.m . . at the cranberries or the peas. ingredients. Roll dough into % Choosing a menu for buffet and Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. is important sinct: the foods inch balls . Place 3 inches apart both of South Charleston. POMEROY _ Middleport need to be such as to be easy on on ungreased baking sheet. Lions Club, noon at the Meigs the guests- that is, no cutting, Flatten each with a glass . Inn. Christmas party and gift no meat with bones, nothing dipped in sugar. VISIT RELATIVES Bake six to eight minutes. like spaghetti which is difficult Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell exchange. Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter Makes four dozen. POMEROY Chapter 80 to convey to the mouth . spent the weekend in Wheeling, Phone 992-2039 W. Va. visiting his brother-in- Royal Arch Masons, stated A ring only a mot her could love . law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. meeting, 7:30p.m . ; Rosworth POMEROY 106 BUTTERNUT Keep your loved ones close to you w1th 8 r1 ng Steve Shudic. Council 46, 8:30p .m., both at lea tu nng o3 birthstone lor each child or Q rand c t~dd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ava1l abl e i[llmediately . t11ese t4K wh1te or ·yellow AMERICAN Legion, Feeneygold nngs feat ~re d iamond-cui !ace11nq Wi\11 synLETART FALLS- Gifts will by Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman who Bennett Posl128, 7:30 p.m. , at n1et1C b trt hstones be sent to three patients .a t the used " Three Wise Women of the hall. GUIDING STAR Council 124, Gallipolis State Institute by the the East." Taking part in the Syracuse D of A, Christmas United Methodist Women of the playlet which told the story of the wives of the three wisemen dinner, Red Carpe t Inn . East Letart Church . Meeting Tuesday night at the and their generosity in sending Merribers meet at municipal DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 15 building at 5:45 p.m . ; return Church, members also decided gifts to the Saviour were Mrs. Styte.tM there following dinner for to send a flower to Mrs. Ida Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Belle Donahue, a shut-in, now Fox and Mrs. Eileen Roush. party and gift exchange. GOLDEN ISLE in Florida. Mrs . Barbara Mrs . Hayman narrated the FRIDAY Dugan, president, had charge playlet. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta of the meeting which opened · Poems included " What is · . · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sl,IPERIORS . with UMW theme song, "Sing a Christmas?" by Mrs. Lucy Sorority, Christmas party Dec. New Song. " Cards were read Donahue; "We've Come A f; 14 at home of Mary Pickens, 9 12 from several families along Long Way Since the First " Rolls . p.m., with husbands as guests. with the district treasurer who Christmas," by Mrs. Doris Sayre; · and "Christmas SUPERIORS meeting in acknowledged the pledge . Prayer" by Mrs. Nora Pearw It was decided that the group POLISH SMOKED ., CAMPBELLS ' .M RY SHRINE 37, Wbite will not have a turkey dinner son. Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. lb ~oMATO Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p .m., this year, but will meet Dec. 18 · · · · •· · · ••.". I' Christrrias ceremonial, IOOF at 7 for a dessert and Christ- Sayre were hostesses. Others hall. Officers requested to mas party. attending were Mrs. Sue Ann 103/4-oz. wear formals. Refreshments Beegle, .Mrs. Mary Roush, The program was presented HOMEMADE . Cans will be served. Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Focie MEIGS COMMUNITY Hayman and Mrs. Bertha 1 School, bake sal~, 10 a.m. at Robinson. Dudley's Florist, Middleport. FRANKS The Almanac Proceeds to go toward a By Unlted Press International Christmas party for the 6-oz. Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, Jar students. FLORIDA the 346th day oi 1973 with 19 to 5 lb. follow . bag The moon is approaching its PRESENT PLAY BAKER'S The Church of Christ in last quarter. The morning stars are Christian Union will present a Christmas program Friday, Mercury and Saturn. 12-oz. The evening stars are Venus, Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. A three-act MRS. PAULS Mars and Jupiter. · play "One More Christmas at Pkg. Those born on this date are Pinehurst" will be presented Give A Gift Certificate From under the sign of Sagittarius. 5-oz. along with recitations. The John Jay, first chief justice of public is invited to attend . Boxes PALMOLIVE the United States, was born Meat Distributor In Any Amount Dec. 12, 1745. Also on this day in history: BORDENS .. 32-oz. In 1901, a wireless message 16-oz. Bottle 3 lb. GROUND BEEF was transmitted across the Jar 1 FRESH CHICKEN Atlantk Ocean for the first 2 lb. ROUND STEAK time. 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE . 3 lb. SPARE RIBS In 1937, Japanese planes Dai~ 2 lb. PORK SHOULDER KRAFT . ·bombed and sank the U.S. -COUPON ------DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF gunboat Panay in the Yang12e MEIGS·MAION AREA MAXWELL HOUSE CHESTER L . TANNEHII.:.L, River above Nanking, China. Euc . Ed . (377) 2 lb. PORK CHOPS Japan later said it was a case RO&EAT HOEFLICH , 3 lb. GROUND BEEF City E dltor . of mistaken identity, apologized Publ lshe tj tla ily except 1 FRESH CHICKEN 14-oz. Sllurday br The Ohio Valley and paid the United States an 4 lb. CHUCK" ROAST . Jar Publlsh ln'g Compeny, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 3 lb. RIB STEAK indemnity of $2.2 milllon. NABISCO 45169 . Buslus Office Phone . 2 lb. STEW MEAT 992 -2'156. Editorial Phone 992· In 1947, John L. Lewis with coupon 1157. 1 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE withdrew his United Mine oz. FANCY Second clan postage pil id at Pornerov . Oh io. Workers union from the AmeriGood at : Rutland Dept. Store National advertising representat ive Bott inelli , can Federation of Labor for the Expires: 12-.15-73 Getlagher , Inc ., 12 East A2ml 112 SEMI BONLESS HAM Dec. 12 - Dec. IS St ., New York ., New York. second time. !6-7 lb." Average) Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where 2 lb. ROUND STEAK {!YIIilable 55 cents per wuk ; ) lb. GROUND BEEF By Motor Rout-e where Athoug)llfor the day: British carrier urvlcto not 2 lb. STEW MEAT available : One morHh. 12. By statesman Sir Winston Churlb. CUBE STEAK 2 mall in Ohio tnd w. va .• one chill said, "P~litics are almost 3 lb. SLICED BACON Ye•r. Sl6 ; She months. -1.50; Three months , SS .SO . 1 lb. HAM SALAD as exciting as war, and quite as E!tewnere Sll year ; th1 monthl 19.50 ; three months, dangerous. In war, you can S6, Subscription price In chides Sunctly T i mu only be killed once, but in closed from Dec. 25 until Jan. 1974. Sf'nllnel. politics many limes." . , played w1th prizes going to Mrs. Garnet H(irbrecflt, Miss Ebersbach and Mrs . Lucille Vaughan who also won the door prize . Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Windon by each of the members. Refreshments were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Clifford. ·ry.:::::;s~'~T~:=r::::::::I:' Christmas party set Thursday Calendar .:! Arriving Friday, Dec. 14 ,Christmas Southern pops Bobcats by 10 and sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." She joined her daughter, Laura, to sing "Come to My Heart." Mrs. Jack Bechtle presided at the meeting which she opened with a Chris tmas pra yer. It was noted that installation of the new officers will take place in January. Mrs. Nan Moore reported that $360 was made on the recent bazaar . The president reviewed the new program books for next yea r and thanked the women for their interest and support during the past year . The holiday motif was Cllrried out in the refreshment table de corati ons with a centerpiece of holly and greenery. Hostesses were Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs .. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Sibly Slack and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. Coach Carl Wolfe's"Settthern Tornadoes connected for 22 • HT Wildcats zn • • wzn 84-70 l Hannan Trace continued to roll Tuesday night winning its fifth straight game of the season, 84-70 over Symmes Valley. The Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon are ~ in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings dropped to 1-1 in the league and 1-3 overall. John Lusher. 6-1 senior forward and Mark Swain, IHl junior guard, again were the big offensive guns for the Wildcats. Lusher paced the attack with a season high of 30 points while ,Swain added 26 points. Teammates Bill Hill and Wayne Hesson chipped in with 10 points each . Junior center J_aye Myers led the Vikings with 30 markers while Jim Myers and Mike Burcham had of SADDLE OXFORDS Plants Sale s10.99 au t0#[ggtc of Christmas heritage house NOW OPEN EVENINGS ** GIFT IDEA Coach. Jim Osborne's squad. now 2-1 on the year in both league play and all ·games, appeared to have iied it up at 55-all with eight seconds remaining on a !:>-foot jumper by junior guard Jimmy Niday, but the officials rUled GAHS· had called time bP,Iore the shot was taken , thus the bucket was not allowed. Aiter Rann had gl\•en the Tlgers a 54-53 lead at the 1:01 mark, a Tiger fouled GAHS forward Tommy Valentlne In the act of shooting with 46 seronds remaining. Both charity attempts missed their mark. Rami was fouled 10 seconds later and sank the . first of a one·andwone situation to make It 55-53. Rann •missed his second attempt. Gallia 's Mike Sickles came down with the rebound . GAHS attempted to call time with 18 seconds remaining, but the officials did no.t see it until Niday's shot was in the air- 10 seconds later. GAHS took the ball out of bounds, following the time out. Niday pumped one from 15 feet out with four seconds left. It hit the rim, bounced to the left and was recovered by Ironton as the final gun sounded . . "We made too many mental mistakes out there tonight," remarked GAHS Coach Jtm Osborne following the setback , ;'We had them on the go (GAHS led 14 points, 2~, early in the second period) and should have run them out of the gym. You just can't lose games like this,'' Os)lorne added . It was the first victory of the year in four starts for Ironton . Inside the SEOAL, Ironton is 1- - WIENERS ....... ~~:. · ALUMI NUM fOIL 2 49 1--------------4 79 ,. ~ce~~;~lar SOUP SAUSAGE HAM SALAD..... .~: 79¢ PRODUCE BUYS ORANGES 4 - STUFFED 59e 59¢ 59¢ . .o__u_v_Es________ FROZEN FOOD CHOCOLATE CHIPS ~ 39¢ USDA 59 ·¢...,_._.._ _ _ 2 ONION RINGS LIQUID DETERGENT CREAM ORA GRAPE JELLY~~-~'-45¢ CRES~2 COOKIES G::: 69¢ ·Christmas The r---.. . INSTANT COFFEE. Let Us .Bake Your $}7(j Sentinel .. 2. SOLVE YOUR,GIFT PROBLEMS CHOICE D&n (376) . Ham. Plain, Glazed, $ $ • .' '' ------------~-----~ Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 It appeared GAHS would run the Tigers off the court during . the ·first period of play. The Devils zoomed ahead 17-6 during the first eight mlnutes of action. Ironton committed nlne turnovers lo the first stanza. Gil Price, Gallia's 6-5 senior center, picked up his · third personal foul with l :05 left In the first stanza. He sat out the remainder of the first half. Mter building up a 2~ lead the 6:43 marli in the second stanza on a ·tap-in by Tommy ValenUne, GAHS began turning the ball over against the TiJers' pressing defense . GAHS committed eight costly ·tuft.overs in the second .period , Ironton added nine more, but the Tigers outscored the Devils 13-19 to reduce Gallia 's halftime: lead to three- 27-24. at' '. Fruited 49¢ will put its unbeaten record on the lin e Friday against Southern. Symmes Valley will travel to Kyger Creek . Hannan Trace (84) - Lusher 12-6-30; ' •' Price returned to the lineup · to start the third period, but returned to the bench with his fourth foul with 5:42 left .in tbe third stanza. GAHS led 33-26 at the time. With the help of a questionable goal by Rann at the 3:01 mark (he was fouled while dribbling the ball- the officials said he was fouled in the act of shooting . Rann actually tossed the ball toward the hoop a second or two after the whistle sounded . It went in . Somepody along the sideline "called the shot" and the officials let it count, despite a strong protest by Coach Osborne ), Ironton pulled within one, 37-36, with 2:47 left in the third period. Ironton finally got its first lead of the game on a layup by Rann with 2:33 left. It was 42all after three periods. With Price back in the GAHS · lineup, the Devils held leads of 43-42, and 51-50 late in the game . With 2:07 left, Gary Neal stole the ball under the Ironton bucket and gave the · Tigers a 52-51 lead . Price committed his fifth foul on the play, but Neal missed the free throw. Mike Sickles tap-in with 1:26 left gave the Devils their final lead of the night. Price sat out 16:54 of the 32 minute contest. Playing less than half the game, Prlce wound up with only nine polnts. Prlce did baul down . 12 rehaunds while In there. Jimmy Singer, senior guard, also fouled out with 4:33 remaining in the game. Sickles scored 16 points and picked off 14 rebounds for GAHS. Valentine bad 15 points and hauled down 13 rebounds. GAHS hit 22 of 59. from the field for 37 pet., and nine of 16 free throws for 56 pet. GAHS had 19 personals and 45 rebounds. The Devils committed 20 turnovers-10 in each half. Ironton hit 23 of 50 field goal attempts for 46 pet. The Tigers sank nine of 17 foul shots for 52 pet. Ironton also had 19 personals. The Tigers picked off 30 rebounds, led by Ken Green'S nloe snags. Ironton had 22 turnovers-IS in the first half. The Tigers displayed a balanced scorlng attack, led by Rllnn's 15 points. Gary Neal added 12. Ken Green and Dean Fitzpatrick each had 10. Gallipolis will host Meigs . Friday. The Tigers play at Wellston. • ""' GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (53) , PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A P.F RB TO TP MlkeStckles, f 6-12 4- 6 1 14 4 16 Mike Berridge, f o. 2 0- 0 1 r 0 o 0 Jqm Valentine, f 'I " " 7· 11 1- 4 (Continue{! on Page 8) 3 13 2 15 Hesson 5-0-10 ; Hall 4-2- 10 ; Halley 1-3-5; Swain 10-6-26 ; Sanders 1-0-2; Wells 0-1· 1. Totals 33-18-84. Symmes Valley (70) - Burcham 5-3-13; Jim Myer s 54- 14 ; Jay~ Myers 13 - 4-20 ; Quesenberry 2-0-4; Bennett J.Q. 6 ; Brown 1-0-2; Jones 0-1· 1. Totals 28-14-70. By Quarters : Hannan Trace Symmes Va l. 15 18 23 28-6S 12 16 16 26- 70 Tlw ch• r ~e was led by 6-1 senio r ror w<trd Norman Curfman. who came off thr bench to score ta points, 12 in the third quarter. During the period, S<>uthern converted 10 of 14 attempts at the foul line. Kyger Cr eek outscor ed the visitors, 13-16 in the final quarter, but it ca me t~ little and too late . Again,. foul trouble caused the Bobcats' in the fourth At one time, the Bobcats were in fr ont as much as eight points. Clay Hudson. 6-Q sen ior guard, led the f1rst quarter attack with 10 points, hittin~ six of nine floor <-~ttempts in the first half. Dave Wise, 3~10 junior for. ward and Joe Stidham, G-2 junior center, also aided tlle atliek . Wise canned six points_ while Stidham added four . Miller and 6-1 senior Pete Sayre top ped the Tornado stanza . Randy Warn er Jed th e scoring. Miller h~d · eight Tornadoes with 10 points, six markers while Sayre added via the charity stripe. Curfman six. In the second quarte r, the and Bob Miller also connected from the free throw line. Tornadoes went into a slow Kyger Creek's offense was down type of game, worliin g generated by John Rumley, 6-1 for the shot and then blocking senior forward and David Clay, the Bobcats out to retain the ,6-4 senior center. rebound and ball. The Bobcats opened as if The ball control period ended they were going to run with Southern outscoring KC, Southern off the court. Using a 11-6 and trailing on ly by one fast breaking-hot shooti ng type point at the half, 32-31. offense, Coach Jim Arledge 's Four players finished in 'Cats rolled to a 2~-20 lead al double fi gu res for the winners . the end of the period . Warne r, having his best effort Jno . N St uv ,d'S.n 9<~ Y Cent M •th 19 rer1 !o St 76, ot Ill \t !rl Cal <. t Bk.r~tld 69 IllinOIS h4 Qplro•t 60 S.oothwes1 78 Vl!nova 111 Mrr 1mck 65 J<utgers 6:? Prmceton :'i5 Alfred 11 Bnghamtn 5-t 64 Trnty, Tex 81 Texas Luth 69 New Mf'x 12 New MeK St 71 1ex El Paso 87 WabaSh 4.5 lu bbO c k Chris 70f-t_ Lewis 62 Ar11 109 San Diego S t 19 W es t Colo St 62 A 1r Force 46 Pac ific 80 Santa (tMa 13 LIU II/ St MIChael ' S 101 Wesleyan 6B Coa~t Guard Sl Lehman 84 Bklyn Col! :'i/ Pt PoJrk. 106 Elm 1ra 70 Morqan St 89 Lmcoln 76 St Jos , Pa 86 Hotstro;1 65 Temple S? Navy 4\ Rhode- l!.land 7'1 Vermont 61 New Hampsh ire yS Ma ine 63 Brand~is 107 Trnty . Con" 19 Spr ing lld 84 HarvMd 81. ot Bridgzporl 88 Assmpl 10n 81 R . Wilms 88 New Ha mp Coil •• Small College Ratillg~ South Wake Fores t 69 Penn 61 Vi r ginia 87 Lehigh 60 Wm&Mary 73 R ichmtmd 71 NEW YORk ( UPI) The u n 1 ted Pr~s.!> Intern at ion al Board ot Coaches top 15 sm all college bask.etball reams with l i r SI place votes in paren Towson St . 85 Lcbann V a!. 61 Glassboro 76 Salsbry St _ 74 Vanderb ilt 75 Memph is St 71 Maryland 115 Geotwn D c 83 theses· MldWeil Iowa St. 83 San Jse St 60 1 Ky Wesleyan ! 6 J \1 OJ ? Ten11 St ~4 1 l3 11 Purd ue 79 Missour i 66 Kansas St . 105 Iowa 67 Notr e Dame 73 Indiana 67 St . Mry ' s , Tex . 78 Nrlhrn Ill 53 Neb 78 Georg ia St 75, ot 113 98 93 6 Bentley(1J\~O l 7 Sam Hous ~~ {7) (All 8. SE L ouisiane~ ( 1 J (3 OJ 9 Evansville {11 (I OJ 10 Old Domin 10n {2 l) · 11 Ph i \a 1eXI ile (2 I ) 12 . Roanoke ~2 1 t 13. Alcorn A&M !5 Ol 1.1. Auqs tna , Il L\ tl ( '} ll Warn er -1 -8. 16. Total s - 23-22 - 68. Kyger Creek (581 - Hudson 9-0-18 ; Rum le y 5-4-14; Tabor 2- 80 79 66 62 48 J9 J8 37 JJ 31 30 15_ G.uii Tord ( t l (2 1) W ise 4·2- 10; S1idham 2-0-4! and Kern . 2 0-4. To1als - 26-5-58 , _By Qua rters : Southern 20 11 22 16- 68 Kyger Creek 16.5 1 Assumpt.on l3l ' 'l1l 4 . Ky St (ll \.:1 OJ 5 Akro n (2 Ol Southern (68) - Curfman 4 7-15; Sayre 3-0 6 ; The iss 5 1- 11 ; Ord J-1 . 7 ; M i ller 4 5- 13 : 0-4 ; Clay 2-0-4; Points Team 24 or the 97.000 to 125.000 for est fires in th e United States each year. only a bout 10,000 rt:'s u\1 from lightn in g strikes. 8 18- 58 8 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Price~ Good Thru S.:~turd<~y , De cem ber 15th in MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dave Rann's layup with 1:01 remammg in the game, ·followed by a free throw with 36 seconds left gave host Ironton a 55-53 upset Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Gallipolis ·Tuesday night. UMW to sendgifts 97¢ 14 and 13 points r espectively, Hannan Trace jumped in front l~-12 at the end of the first period and increased the lead to 33-28 at the half and 56-44 going into the final quarter. The Wildcats led by 20 points throughout the final period. Shoo ting-wise. Hannan Trace sank 33 of 70 floor attempts and 18 of 30 free throws . Symmes Valley hit 28 of 69 from the field and 14 of 21 at the charity stripes . The winners had 42 re!Jounds with Lusher leading the way with ll. Hall added 10. Jaye Myers led the Viking rebounders with 15. Hannan Trace took the reserve game, 47-39. Kent Halley had 20 in a winning effort. Brammer dumped in 12 for the losers. Hannan Trace Tigers bump Blue Devils Pomeroy Flower Shop MEAT SPECIALS dose contest enroute to a 68-58 victory over Kyger Creek . , Selection Flowering pomts m the U1ird period Tuesday night to break open a Coltcge Basketball Re~ulfc. By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat1onal East of tht.., yeur, led'the way wtth 16 poinls . Curfman can ned 15 ; M1ller 13 and Dave Theiss added 11. llud snn paced the Bobcats with 16 pomts on 9 baskets. Hwnley had his usual consistent effort scoring 14 poi nLs and lea ding the team in rebOunds with 17, Wise was the only other Bobcat in double fi gu res with 10. Ky ge r Creek sank 26 of 57 noor attempts for ~5 pel. and six of 12 free throws. Southern hit 23 of 69 from the field, a 33 pet. effort and 22 of 32 at the free throw line for 69 pet. KC held a 43-32 rebounding edge. The win pushed Southern's record to 2-0 in the SVAC and 22 overall. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-2 in the lea gue and 2-2 overall . Southern won the reserve tilt, 42-33. P. Schultz led the winners with 22 points "while Jim Ward topped the Little Bobkittens with 14 points. Southern travels to Hannan Tra ce Friday and Southwestern Saturday. Kyge r Cree k will host Symmes Valley Friday in its final game prior to th e Ch ri stmas break . A&P WEO STORE OPEN DAILY. 9 to 9 gge .Cluvteod Steak $149 ~--L ~ 89¢ rV'IR/ L~ 1JIUM£ i~ri,::• • •••• :.159 s~ "'Pi.e.td.e~,~g~~- ••• . 79e . . 2 ~:~. $249 Cub& Sf.@a.k. ~~~c':o• • • • • • • .,:.149 SCiieetL lJczeo.MJ ~~~0 1·1•.79¢ ~St.eaJr, ~~~,·. • • • • •••:129 ~~~L~:~M ?CMkl SteM CUT "0" BUlTS • • • Pork Butt .A. ft.OG.QA/ • • • lb. lb. . e e ~ lb. FRESH PICNI C etb. • ·• AL-- .-. L ,. ____ - - - - J · 3 -lb. Pkg. ~~Orl.ar~re ·• roll ·A&P A&P FLORIDA Salad Tomatoes FLORIDA Sweet Corn . . ;~,a9· . 5 . . 49. • • • TaM§~ Pascal Celery FRESH. CRISP , ___ _ VALUABLE COUPON I• ----- Delicious Apples I I I I I I ~ I ___ _ ---------.---------. ...., ------ • . VALUABLE COUPON I I c \ I I I I I I FLEISCHMANN 'S FROZEN Pk(. I I • INSTANT 1 ----- • I , \ Frozen Coffee Rich .. 3 •:;::· $1.00 Dry Trend .. .. _... . .. ..... 2 1!':';.·.··39c Pillsbury Bundt Cakes . . . . ';~~· 93c Ideal Dog Food . .... , ... .. "::;.~ - 24c Kraft Stiawberry Preserves . . 'l;,:'· 65c Nabisco Ritz Crackers ..... . •:.::· S 1c I lu~: I . UP I 5 . . 79' I INSTANT I I Robin Hood Flour I ________ -----------Redeemable Thru S111 ., Dec. . I I EJ:, ,_. l'tf!itf:l!I(•JIIJ:,X:I "'\ ,_. 1Zt«rttt!fi•l'IJ•tl I Th : ~ Cou ~ on J Wor1M I I ~,.;.~~~ 20C ·I To w<1rd I · Tl->1 Couoon WortM 191C TowoHd th (' PurcJ.r,ne ol I I I_. I I f I I I 1ZIIJt!:l!lf(•l!1J•J:I ...., 26' 6] I .._- 1. U8:) I I I I I I I TO'"' Md +~" Purch,m: of Li!!'il On• Ccupol\ P., FtmOI 1 , R1 dumtbltl hruS ot . Ot< ISth J \ ~ ~J Rtdnmtblt T~ru Stt., Ot t . 151~ ' 10 L ,_. trty!»tf:I!R•lllJ•I:J '~, , .. 1tt4Jtt:llli·lil1·7:1 ...., I .1 I I I \ H is Couoon Worth 16« TCw Md •h (' P ur ~l-r"~c ol ___________ I I J I I I I I UJIO I Lim·l o~. C<l wPO" p., ftmily . rll,. I ...'~.., ..;:J lltd,.moblt T~r~ Sol ., Ooc. 15\h L:J I I \ r~ ;l Cove on Worth 24c T0 "" <1'0 •!,_ ~ P ~rch<tsc of I I 2 -------·-------\ T!-. I 1 CouPor W orth 16C :~, To·•wd the Purch,ne of ____________-,. I ...tJ. UJeC) .!il"'l) \ L.....,::,..;.:J L .,,, O~t Cowper. Ptr ftn'l •ir. R· ~-•m t blt hr" Sol ., Otc . 1St~ 1~ I I I I fI • I, u. ~OCf:J!(ft•lil~·J:t .I I n, s Covoo~ W or +h oc 1 To~"rd +l'le I I - ..... I lt,t!llf:J!l<•Jil;t•J:I I I 1.18) Limil O nt C o"pc.n !'er F,,.. ;t, , , - - - ~ 1\odumablt T~•~ Sel ., Dn . 1§1~ ,~ I Tl• it Co w o o~ Worth ~ ,I , : I ... ____________ t... ____________m _________ , Li'"'' 0•• C owpcn Ptr ii . Rtdumtbit nr u Sot., Ot ~. I I ... bU. , ___________________ 8,l I Redeemable Thru s~t. , Dec. I , ___ _ VALUABLE COUPON \ t• . .. I • ·I I IONA CUT Pepto Bismol • • • · sa~ Egg Beaters . • • ··~·99' • ...,_$115 Kava Coffee . • • '"• Nescafe Coffee • I I I \ !ONA . ...... FOR FAST RELIEF I I I ca.n11 . ton 0 nton . soup . . . . ... . . . •...... 41 c l •P p~. . Green Giant Niblets Corn . . . . ~~::· 27c Green G"tan I Corn WMOL~ 17-o• . 29 ~E~NEl . . . . . .. cu c Green Giant Sweet Peas .. ... -~~~~·· 29c Green Giant Sliced Green Beans ':~uD• · 29c Contadina Pizza Sauce ..... . .1 ~;:- 39c Welch's Grape Jelly . , .. ..... 'j::;•· 39c 8or den •s remora .. .... . . P 1113 • I I \ · I I Coupon Per Family. Redeemable Thru S<~t., Dec. I5th • • \ I I • JANE PA RKER u.s.,., Anjou Pears Mixed Peas • • • Tomatoes • • • • Green Beans • • • Cranberry Sauce • . 3::::89. Pineapple Pie . • • • ........&9· A&P FROZEN DINNER Macaroni &Cheese A&P WHOLE OR JELLED • RED OR GOLDEN 00 4,_,._sloo t : ,, Jw. _ 101 ~- •\ • ' �' • 7- Th<· Daily &ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Dec. 12, 1973 • 6- The Daily St>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Det'. 12. 19i3 Betrothal announced Kin Club plans party An after-holiday dinner part)· was planned when the Kin Club met recentl) at the home of Mrs . \vaid Windon. Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Mrs . Judy P oc klington presided at the meeting with cards being signed for Mst. Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Fry and children . Mrs. Doroth y Leifheit , Or ient ; and Mr s. Heath Women meet next meeting to be hosted by Mrs. J oyce Ebersbach at her home in Rutland . Games were WI NFlEJ.D, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs . Gcor~c Jeffers, Winfield, W. Va ., are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter , Alicia Elizabeth, to Michael Nursing. Tu <'ker gl'aduated frum Graham High School at St. Parb, and 1s employed by A. 0. Smith at Tipp City, The ceremony will take place Dec . 22 at 2:30 p.m . at the Sacred Heart Church · in Pomeroy. The Rev . Fr. Bernard Krajcovic will perform the ceremony. The g racious custom of open church will be observed . The nativity in meditation and song was presented at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of L1e Heath United Methodist Church. "Joseph's Version of the Nativity" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Emerson Jones. She told of Joseph 's version of the birth of Chri s t with readings interspersed with car ols . Mrs. Wendell Hoover was pianist rr A recipe right for a buffet you're one of today's which we'd like to share is for worki~g women and yet enjoy Dean Tucker, son of Mr . and entertaining during the Zippy Barbecued Beef Strips. Mrs. Roy Tucker, Christiansholidays, there are ways to These are served with buns and burg. avoid the hustle, bustle , hectic the recipe provides enough for Miss J effers graduated from pace of ge lling it altogether. 12. ZIPPY BARBECUED BEEF Wabama Hi gh School in 1971, With a few trusty recipes and is a senior at the Holzer for make-ahead dishes and STRIPS 3 pounds beef r ound steak , Medical Center 's School of some planning. most anyone An nice Ohlinger, a charter can entertain at 7 - really cut !l;_. inch thick, v. . cup flour , 2 member of the club . quite elegantly - even though tsps. salt, •, tsp. pepper, V• cup Officers will be elected at the your job kept you tied up 'til ~ ­ cooking fat, \2 c up chopped But of course , it does mean onion, '1'4 cup water, I 'h cups •dvance preparation, and the barbecue sauce, 'h pound fresh k ey is organizati on, and sliced mushrooms, 12 buns. PARTIALLY FREEZE selec ting easy-t o-prepare A combined Christmas and recipes whi,Ch need little last ROUND steak and cut into 1,1\ s trips ¥, inch thick and apDecember birthday party wiU minute tending . WEDNESDAY For insta nce, if you're proximately S inches long . be held Thursday at 12 :30 p.m. JUNIOR American Legion doing a relish tray , everything Co mbine flour, salt, and .. at the Senior Citizens Center in Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett ha s to be washed the morning pepper. Dredge strips of beef Pomeroy! Those attending are to take a Pos t 128, meeting 6:30 p.m. · of the party, put into a plastic in seasoned flour and brown Wednesday to prepare treats bag and refrigerated. The lightly in cooking fat. Pour off covered dish and their own for the . Chillicothe Veterans same goes for salad greens. If drippings. Add onion and l;ible service . Drinks will be The newly Hospital birthday party on baked potatoes are on the water, cover lightly and cook furnished . slowly 30 minutes. Add barorganized chorus will perform Thursday. Each junior to take menu, then these should be ALL be cue sauce and sliced and a visit from Santa is exeither a bag of oranges or cleaned, wrapped in foil, and CONNIE apples. ready for popping in to the oven mushrooms, cover and con- pected during the afternoon . tinue cooking slowly 30 All senior citizens of the county AMERICAN LEGION, P os t at the right time. GREG VAN METER 128, 7: 30p .m. at the hall. Table accessories have to minutes, stirring occasionally. are invited to attend. Reg. $15.99 Gregory Steven Van MIDDLEPORT Firemen's be organized , a nd fo•• many of Serve. Meter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary, Christmas potluck, us one of the biggest Harold Van Meter, Hunter FIVE YEARS AGO THE RETURNS HOME 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one timesavers is to.have lhe table Ave., · East Liverpool, Mrs. J . E. Harley is now at to take a covered dish . -set, eliminating the search for senior citizens of Ohio had a grandson of Mrs. Charles cookie baking contest at the her home, Bryant Place MIDDLEPORT Literary the los t salad fork or whatever . . ' Van Meter, Portland, has Club, 7::10 ·wednesday night, at a time when the con- Ohio State Fair, and out of the Middleport, followmg conreceived awar4s ln football Your Thorn MeAn Store home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. centration needs to be on the contest came some unusual finement for the past six weeks Including All-County , AllMIDDLEPORT. 0. and certainly delicious cookie at Veterans Memorial Ben Philson to review "Two food to be served. Eastern, and honorable Hospital. from Galilee " by Marjorie For many of us, buffets are recipes. mention AU-state. At the If you like a crisp flavorful Holmes; Mrs. Bernard Fultz to the best. The menus are more school's annual banquet on give a Christmas classic. Roll versatile and · flexible , and cookie, you'll enjoy Theresa Dec. 1 Steve received the call will be a Christmas wish. somehow the buffet lends itself Sanders' recipe for Crisp Most Improved Player of the AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 to more of a flair for creativity Pastel Cookies. Her recipe was Year trophy and a letter of p.m., home of Mrs. Harold then the traditional sit-down one of the winning entries in merit for outstanding parthe contest. It's easy to make Lohse . Gift exchange and dinner. ticipation ln football: Steve, and can be varied according to judging of wrapped packages . If you want to, use a tall who played defensive end, Program · by Mrs . J .a me s arrangement of flowers, fine your taste or color preference, wants to continue In football Sh ts • Ch · tm M · for the buffet, wrong for the sit- since fruit flavored gelatin is If posslble after graduation us•c or,. down dinner. When you sit used . ee ; ' riS as Appalachia". ln June of 1974. He will be the CRISP PASTEL COOKIES WHITE Rose Lodge, home of down, everyone is supposed to • Be autiful Poiu sctt ia ~ fourth son of this family to 1 cup shortening (part Mrs. Charles Searles , Pearl see everyone else without • Christmas Decorations graduate from East butter), 'k cup sugar, 1 Pkg. 3 St., 6 p.m., potluck dinner and peering around flowers . . Liverpool's triple AAA high • Tr;1dltional Holly and Foliage One suggestion from us ounce fruit-flavored gelatin gift exchange . school. WINDING Trail Garden though - let there be light. You (your choice ), 3 eggs, 1 tsp. • Ex qui site Holiday Flowers . may dote on tjje soft glow of vanilla, 3 cups regular flol;Jr, Cl ub , 6 : 30 p.m., d lnner at • Excellent Gift It e ms Trinity Church. Mrs . Joh.n candlelight, and this is fine, but 1'k tsp . baking powder, 1 tsp. · ENTERTAIN GUESTS salt. .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs .. Terrell, hostess. Program will make sure you use eno.ugh Heat oven to 400 degrees, Please Order Now! David . Entsminger, Mid- be by Mrs. Terrell on "The candles. It may be a bit less Mix thorough ly shortening , romantic, but it's nice to see . Littlest Angel" , dleport, were Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT . Amateur . whether you're getting the sugar, ge latin, eggs and GRAVE BLANKETS AND SPRAYS Wendell Miller, Groveport, Mr. vanilla . Blend in dry and Mrs. Charles Entsminger Gardeners, 7:30. p.m . . at the cranberries or the peas. ingredients. Roll dough into % Choosing a menu for buffet and Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn home of Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. is important sinct: the foods inch balls . Place 3 inches apart both of South Charleston. POMEROY _ Middleport need to be such as to be easy on on ungreased baking sheet. Lions Club, noon at the Meigs the guests- that is, no cutting, Flatten each with a glass . Inn. Christmas party and gift no meat with bones, nothing dipped in sugar. VISIT RELATIVES Bake six to eight minutes. like spaghetti which is difficult Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell exchange. Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter Makes four dozen. POMEROY Chapter 80 to convey to the mouth . spent the weekend in Wheeling, Phone 992-2039 W. Va. visiting his brother-in- Royal Arch Masons, stated A ring only a mot her could love . law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. meeting, 7:30p.m . ; Rosworth POMEROY 106 BUTTERNUT Keep your loved ones close to you w1th 8 r1 ng Steve Shudic. Council 46, 8:30p .m., both at lea tu nng o3 birthstone lor each child or Q rand c t~dd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ava1l abl e i[llmediately . t11ese t4K wh1te or ·yellow AMERICAN Legion, Feeneygold nngs feat ~re d iamond-cui !ace11nq Wi\11 synLETART FALLS- Gifts will by Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman who Bennett Posl128, 7:30 p.m. , at n1et1C b trt hstones be sent to three patients .a t the used " Three Wise Women of the hall. GUIDING STAR Council 124, Gallipolis State Institute by the the East." Taking part in the Syracuse D of A, Christmas United Methodist Women of the playlet which told the story of the wives of the three wisemen dinner, Red Carpe t Inn . East Letart Church . Meeting Tuesday night at the and their generosity in sending Merribers meet at municipal DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 15 building at 5:45 p.m . ; return Church, members also decided gifts to the Saviour were Mrs. Styte.tM there following dinner for to send a flower to Mrs. Ida Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Belle Donahue, a shut-in, now Fox and Mrs. Eileen Roush. party and gift exchange. GOLDEN ISLE in Florida. Mrs . Barbara Mrs . Hayman narrated the FRIDAY Dugan, president, had charge playlet. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta of the meeting which opened · Poems included " What is · . · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sl,IPERIORS . with UMW theme song, "Sing a Christmas?" by Mrs. Lucy Sorority, Christmas party Dec. New Song. " Cards were read Donahue; "We've Come A f; 14 at home of Mary Pickens, 9 12 from several families along Long Way Since the First " Rolls . p.m., with husbands as guests. with the district treasurer who Christmas," by Mrs. Doris Sayre; · and "Christmas SUPERIORS meeting in acknowledged the pledge . Prayer" by Mrs. Nora Pearw It was decided that the group POLISH SMOKED ., CAMPBELLS ' .M RY SHRINE 37, Wbite will not have a turkey dinner son. Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. lb ~oMATO Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p .m., this year, but will meet Dec. 18 · · · · •· · · ••.". I' Christrrias ceremonial, IOOF at 7 for a dessert and Christ- Sayre were hostesses. Others hall. Officers requested to mas party. attending were Mrs. Sue Ann 103/4-oz. wear formals. Refreshments Beegle, .Mrs. Mary Roush, The program was presented HOMEMADE . Cans will be served. Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Focie MEIGS COMMUNITY Hayman and Mrs. Bertha 1 School, bake sal~, 10 a.m. at Robinson. Dudley's Florist, Middleport. FRANKS The Almanac Proceeds to go toward a By Unlted Press International Christmas party for the 6-oz. Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, Jar students. FLORIDA the 346th day oi 1973 with 19 to 5 lb. follow . bag The moon is approaching its PRESENT PLAY BAKER'S The Church of Christ in last quarter. The morning stars are Christian Union will present a Christmas program Friday, Mercury and Saturn. 12-oz. The evening stars are Venus, Dec. 21 at 7 p.m. A three-act MRS. PAULS Mars and Jupiter. · play "One More Christmas at Pkg. Those born on this date are Pinehurst" will be presented Give A Gift Certificate From under the sign of Sagittarius. 5-oz. along with recitations. The John Jay, first chief justice of public is invited to attend . Boxes PALMOLIVE the United States, was born Meat Distributor In Any Amount Dec. 12, 1745. Also on this day in history: BORDENS .. 32-oz. In 1901, a wireless message 16-oz. Bottle 3 lb. GROUND BEEF was transmitted across the Jar 1 FRESH CHICKEN Atlantk Ocean for the first 2 lb. ROUND STEAK time. 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE . 3 lb. SPARE RIBS In 1937, Japanese planes Dai~ 2 lb. PORK SHOULDER KRAFT . ·bombed and sank the U.S. -COUPON ------DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF gunboat Panay in the Yang12e MEIGS·MAION AREA MAXWELL HOUSE CHESTER L . TANNEHII.:.L, River above Nanking, China. Euc . Ed . (377) 2 lb. PORK CHOPS Japan later said it was a case RO&EAT HOEFLICH , 3 lb. GROUND BEEF City E dltor . of mistaken identity, apologized Publ lshe tj tla ily except 1 FRESH CHICKEN 14-oz. Sllurday br The Ohio Valley and paid the United States an 4 lb. CHUCK" ROAST . Jar Publlsh ln'g Compeny, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, 3 lb. RIB STEAK indemnity of $2.2 milllon. NABISCO 45169 . Buslus Office Phone . 2 lb. STEW MEAT 992 -2'156. Editorial Phone 992· In 1947, John L. Lewis with coupon 1157. 1 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE withdrew his United Mine oz. FANCY Second clan postage pil id at Pornerov . Oh io. Workers union from the AmeriGood at : Rutland Dept. Store National advertising representat ive Bott inelli , can Federation of Labor for the Expires: 12-.15-73 Getlagher , Inc ., 12 East A2ml 112 SEMI BONLESS HAM Dec. 12 - Dec. IS St ., New York ., New York. second time. !6-7 lb." Average) Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where 2 lb. ROUND STEAK {!YIIilable 55 cents per wuk ; ) lb. GROUND BEEF By Motor Rout-e where Athoug)llfor the day: British carrier urvlcto not 2 lb. STEW MEAT available : One morHh. 12. By statesman Sir Winston Churlb. CUBE STEAK 2 mall in Ohio tnd w. va .• one chill said, "P~litics are almost 3 lb. SLICED BACON Ye•r. Sl6 ; She months. -1.50; Three months , SS .SO . 1 lb. HAM SALAD as exciting as war, and quite as E!tewnere Sll year ; th1 monthl 19.50 ; three months, dangerous. In war, you can S6, Subscription price In chides Sunctly T i mu only be killed once, but in closed from Dec. 25 until Jan. 1974. Sf'nllnel. politics many limes." . , played w1th prizes going to Mrs. Garnet H(irbrecflt, Miss Ebersbach and Mrs . Lucille Vaughan who also won the door prize . Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Windon by each of the members. Refreshments were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Clifford. ·ry.:::::;s~'~T~:=r::::::::I:' Christmas party set Thursday Calendar .:! Arriving Friday, Dec. 14 ,Christmas Southern pops Bobcats by 10 and sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy." She joined her daughter, Laura, to sing "Come to My Heart." Mrs. Jack Bechtle presided at the meeting which she opened with a Chris tmas pra yer. It was noted that installation of the new officers will take place in January. Mrs. Nan Moore reported that $360 was made on the recent bazaar . The president reviewed the new program books for next yea r and thanked the women for their interest and support during the past year . The holiday motif was Cllrried out in the refreshment table de corati ons with a centerpiece of holly and greenery. Hostesses were Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs .. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Sibly Slack and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel. Coach Carl Wolfe's"Settthern Tornadoes connected for 22 • HT Wildcats zn • • wzn 84-70 l Hannan Trace continued to roll Tuesday night winning its fifth straight game of the season, 84-70 over Symmes Valley. The Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon are ~ in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings dropped to 1-1 in the league and 1-3 overall. John Lusher. 6-1 senior forward and Mark Swain, IHl junior guard, again were the big offensive guns for the Wildcats. Lusher paced the attack with a season high of 30 points while ,Swain added 26 points. Teammates Bill Hill and Wayne Hesson chipped in with 10 points each . Junior center J_aye Myers led the Vikings with 30 markers while Jim Myers and Mike Burcham had of SADDLE OXFORDS Plants Sale s10.99 au t0#[ggtc of Christmas heritage house NOW OPEN EVENINGS ** GIFT IDEA Coach. Jim Osborne's squad. now 2-1 on the year in both league play and all ·games, appeared to have iied it up at 55-all with eight seconds remaining on a !:>-foot jumper by junior guard Jimmy Niday, but the officials rUled GAHS· had called time bP,Iore the shot was taken , thus the bucket was not allowed. Aiter Rann had gl\•en the Tlgers a 54-53 lead at the 1:01 mark, a Tiger fouled GAHS forward Tommy Valentlne In the act of shooting with 46 seronds remaining. Both charity attempts missed their mark. Rami was fouled 10 seconds later and sank the . first of a one·andwone situation to make It 55-53. Rann •missed his second attempt. Gallia 's Mike Sickles came down with the rebound . GAHS attempted to call time with 18 seconds remaining, but the officials did no.t see it until Niday's shot was in the air- 10 seconds later. GAHS took the ball out of bounds, following the time out. Niday pumped one from 15 feet out with four seconds left. It hit the rim, bounced to the left and was recovered by Ironton as the final gun sounded . . "We made too many mental mistakes out there tonight," remarked GAHS Coach Jtm Osborne following the setback , ;'We had them on the go (GAHS led 14 points, 2~, early in the second period) and should have run them out of the gym. You just can't lose games like this,'' Os)lorne added . It was the first victory of the year in four starts for Ironton . Inside the SEOAL, Ironton is 1- - WIENERS ....... ~~:. · ALUMI NUM fOIL 2 49 1--------------4 79 ,. ~ce~~;~lar SOUP SAUSAGE HAM SALAD..... .~: 79¢ PRODUCE BUYS ORANGES 4 - STUFFED 59e 59¢ 59¢ . .o__u_v_Es________ FROZEN FOOD CHOCOLATE CHIPS ~ 39¢ USDA 59 ·¢...,_._.._ _ _ 2 ONION RINGS LIQUID DETERGENT CREAM ORA GRAPE JELLY~~-~'-45¢ CRES~2 COOKIES G::: 69¢ ·Christmas The r---.. . INSTANT COFFEE. Let Us .Bake Your $}7(j Sentinel .. 2. SOLVE YOUR,GIFT PROBLEMS CHOICE D&n (376) . Ham. Plain, Glazed, $ $ • .' '' ------------~-----~ Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 It appeared GAHS would run the Tigers off the court during . the ·first period of play. The Devils zoomed ahead 17-6 during the first eight mlnutes of action. Ironton committed nlne turnovers lo the first stanza. Gil Price, Gallia's 6-5 senior center, picked up his · third personal foul with l :05 left In the first stanza. He sat out the remainder of the first half. Mter building up a 2~ lead the 6:43 marli in the second stanza on a ·tap-in by Tommy ValenUne, GAHS began turning the ball over against the TiJers' pressing defense . GAHS committed eight costly ·tuft.overs in the second .period , Ironton added nine more, but the Tigers outscored the Devils 13-19 to reduce Gallia 's halftime: lead to three- 27-24. at' '. Fruited 49¢ will put its unbeaten record on the lin e Friday against Southern. Symmes Valley will travel to Kyger Creek . Hannan Trace (84) - Lusher 12-6-30; ' •' Price returned to the lineup · to start the third period, but returned to the bench with his fourth foul with 5:42 left .in tbe third stanza. GAHS led 33-26 at the time. With the help of a questionable goal by Rann at the 3:01 mark (he was fouled while dribbling the ball- the officials said he was fouled in the act of shooting . Rann actually tossed the ball toward the hoop a second or two after the whistle sounded . It went in . Somepody along the sideline "called the shot" and the officials let it count, despite a strong protest by Coach Osborne ), Ironton pulled within one, 37-36, with 2:47 left in the third period. Ironton finally got its first lead of the game on a layup by Rann with 2:33 left. It was 42all after three periods. With Price back in the GAHS · lineup, the Devils held leads of 43-42, and 51-50 late in the game . With 2:07 left, Gary Neal stole the ball under the Ironton bucket and gave the · Tigers a 52-51 lead . Price committed his fifth foul on the play, but Neal missed the free throw. Mike Sickles tap-in with 1:26 left gave the Devils their final lead of the night. Price sat out 16:54 of the 32 minute contest. Playing less than half the game, Prlce wound up with only nine polnts. Prlce did baul down . 12 rehaunds while In there. Jimmy Singer, senior guard, also fouled out with 4:33 remaining in the game. Sickles scored 16 points and picked off 14 rebounds for GAHS. Valentine bad 15 points and hauled down 13 rebounds. GAHS hit 22 of 59. from the field for 37 pet., and nine of 16 free throws for 56 pet. GAHS had 19 personals and 45 rebounds. The Devils committed 20 turnovers-10 in each half. Ironton hit 23 of 50 field goal attempts for 46 pet. The Tigers sank nine of 17 foul shots for 52 pet. Ironton also had 19 personals. The Tigers picked off 30 rebounds, led by Ken Green'S nloe snags. Ironton had 22 turnovers-IS in the first half. The Tigers displayed a balanced scorlng attack, led by Rllnn's 15 points. Gary Neal added 12. Ken Green and Dean Fitzpatrick each had 10. Gallipolis will host Meigs . Friday. The Tigers play at Wellston. • ""' GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (53) , PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A P.F RB TO TP MlkeStckles, f 6-12 4- 6 1 14 4 16 Mike Berridge, f o. 2 0- 0 1 r 0 o 0 Jqm Valentine, f 'I " " 7· 11 1- 4 (Continue{! on Page 8) 3 13 2 15 Hesson 5-0-10 ; Hall 4-2- 10 ; Halley 1-3-5; Swain 10-6-26 ; Sanders 1-0-2; Wells 0-1· 1. Totals 33-18-84. Symmes Valley (70) - Burcham 5-3-13; Jim Myer s 54- 14 ; Jay~ Myers 13 - 4-20 ; Quesenberry 2-0-4; Bennett J.Q. 6 ; Brown 1-0-2; Jones 0-1· 1. Totals 28-14-70. By Quarters : Hannan Trace Symmes Va l. 15 18 23 28-6S 12 16 16 26- 70 Tlw ch• r ~e was led by 6-1 senio r ror w<trd Norman Curfman. who came off thr bench to score ta points, 12 in the third quarter. During the period, S<>uthern converted 10 of 14 attempts at the foul line. Kyger Cr eek outscor ed the visitors, 13-16 in the final quarter, but it ca me t~ little and too late . Again,. foul trouble caused the Bobcats' in the fourth At one time, the Bobcats were in fr ont as much as eight points. Clay Hudson. 6-Q sen ior guard, led the f1rst quarter attack with 10 points, hittin~ six of nine floor <-~ttempts in the first half. Dave Wise, 3~10 junior for. ward and Joe Stidham, G-2 junior center, also aided tlle atliek . Wise canned six points_ while Stidham added four . Miller and 6-1 senior Pete Sayre top ped the Tornado stanza . Randy Warn er Jed th e scoring. Miller h~d · eight Tornadoes with 10 points, six markers while Sayre added via the charity stripe. Curfman six. In the second quarte r, the and Bob Miller also connected from the free throw line. Tornadoes went into a slow Kyger Creek's offense was down type of game, worliin g generated by John Rumley, 6-1 for the shot and then blocking senior forward and David Clay, the Bobcats out to retain the ,6-4 senior center. rebound and ball. The Bobcats opened as if The ball control period ended they were going to run with Southern outscoring KC, Southern off the court. Using a 11-6 and trailing on ly by one fast breaking-hot shooti ng type point at the half, 32-31. offense, Coach Jim Arledge 's Four players finished in 'Cats rolled to a 2~-20 lead al double fi gu res for the winners . the end of the period . Warne r, having his best effort Jno . N St uv ,d'S.n 9<~ Y Cent M •th 19 rer1 !o St 76, ot Ill \t !rl Cal <. t Bk.r~tld 69 IllinOIS h4 Qplro•t 60 S.oothwes1 78 Vl!nova 111 Mrr 1mck 65 J<utgers 6:? Prmceton :'i5 Alfred 11 Bnghamtn 5-t 64 Trnty, Tex 81 Texas Luth 69 New Mf'x 12 New MeK St 71 1ex El Paso 87 WabaSh 4.5 lu bbO c k Chris 70f-t_ Lewis 62 Ar11 109 San Diego S t 19 W es t Colo St 62 A 1r Force 46 Pac ific 80 Santa (tMa 13 LIU II/ St MIChael ' S 101 Wesleyan 6B Coa~t Guard Sl Lehman 84 Bklyn Col! :'i/ Pt PoJrk. 106 Elm 1ra 70 Morqan St 89 Lmcoln 76 St Jos , Pa 86 Hotstro;1 65 Temple S? Navy 4\ Rhode- l!.land 7'1 Vermont 61 New Hampsh ire yS Ma ine 63 Brand~is 107 Trnty . Con" 19 Spr ing lld 84 HarvMd 81. ot Bridgzporl 88 Assmpl 10n 81 R . Wilms 88 New Ha mp Coil •• Small College Ratillg~ South Wake Fores t 69 Penn 61 Vi r ginia 87 Lehigh 60 Wm&Mary 73 R ichmtmd 71 NEW YORk ( UPI) The u n 1 ted Pr~s.!> Intern at ion al Board ot Coaches top 15 sm all college bask.etball reams with l i r SI place votes in paren Towson St . 85 Lcbann V a!. 61 Glassboro 76 Salsbry St _ 74 Vanderb ilt 75 Memph is St 71 Maryland 115 Geotwn D c 83 theses· MldWeil Iowa St. 83 San Jse St 60 1 Ky Wesleyan ! 6 J \1 OJ ? Ten11 St ~4 1 l3 11 Purd ue 79 Missour i 66 Kansas St . 105 Iowa 67 Notr e Dame 73 Indiana 67 St . Mry ' s , Tex . 78 Nrlhrn Ill 53 Neb 78 Georg ia St 75, ot 113 98 93 6 Bentley(1J\~O l 7 Sam Hous ~~ {7) (All 8. SE L ouisiane~ ( 1 J (3 OJ 9 Evansville {11 (I OJ 10 Old Domin 10n {2 l) · 11 Ph i \a 1eXI ile (2 I ) 12 . Roanoke ~2 1 t 13. Alcorn A&M !5 Ol 1.1. Auqs tna , Il L\ tl ( '} ll Warn er -1 -8. 16. Total s - 23-22 - 68. Kyger Creek (581 - Hudson 9-0-18 ; Rum le y 5-4-14; Tabor 2- 80 79 66 62 48 J9 J8 37 JJ 31 30 15_ G.uii Tord ( t l (2 1) W ise 4·2- 10; S1idham 2-0-4! and Kern . 2 0-4. To1als - 26-5-58 , _By Qua rters : Southern 20 11 22 16- 68 Kyger Creek 16.5 1 Assumpt.on l3l ' 'l1l 4 . Ky St (ll \.:1 OJ 5 Akro n (2 Ol Southern (68) - Curfman 4 7-15; Sayre 3-0 6 ; The iss 5 1- 11 ; Ord J-1 . 7 ; M i ller 4 5- 13 : 0-4 ; Clay 2-0-4; Points Team 24 or the 97.000 to 125.000 for est fires in th e United States each year. only a bout 10,000 rt:'s u\1 from lightn in g strikes. 8 18- 58 8 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Price~ Good Thru S.:~turd<~y , De cem ber 15th in MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dave Rann's layup with 1:01 remammg in the game, ·followed by a free throw with 36 seconds left gave host Ironton a 55-53 upset Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Gallipolis ·Tuesday night. UMW to sendgifts 97¢ 14 and 13 points r espectively, Hannan Trace jumped in front l~-12 at the end of the first period and increased the lead to 33-28 at the half and 56-44 going into the final quarter. The Wildcats led by 20 points throughout the final period. Shoo ting-wise. Hannan Trace sank 33 of 70 floor attempts and 18 of 30 free throws . Symmes Valley hit 28 of 69 from the field and 14 of 21 at the charity stripes . The winners had 42 re!Jounds with Lusher leading the way with ll. Hall added 10. Jaye Myers led the Viking rebounders with 15. Hannan Trace took the reserve game, 47-39. Kent Halley had 20 in a winning effort. Brammer dumped in 12 for the losers. Hannan Trace Tigers bump Blue Devils Pomeroy Flower Shop MEAT SPECIALS dose contest enroute to a 68-58 victory over Kyger Creek . , Selection Flowering pomts m the U1ird period Tuesday night to break open a Coltcge Basketball Re~ulfc. By Un1ted Pr ess lnternat1onal East of tht.., yeur, led'the way wtth 16 poinls . Curfman can ned 15 ; M1ller 13 and Dave Theiss added 11. llud snn paced the Bobcats with 16 pomts on 9 baskets. Hwnley had his usual consistent effort scoring 14 poi nLs and lea ding the team in rebOunds with 17, Wise was the only other Bobcat in double fi gu res with 10. Ky ge r Creek sank 26 of 57 noor attempts for ~5 pel. and six of 12 free throws. Southern hit 23 of 69 from the field, a 33 pet. effort and 22 of 32 at the free throw line for 69 pet. KC held a 43-32 rebounding edge. The win pushed Southern's record to 2-0 in the SVAC and 22 overall. Kyger Creek dropped to 1-2 in the lea gue and 2-2 overall . Southern won the reserve tilt, 42-33. P. Schultz led the winners with 22 points "while Jim Ward topped the Little Bobkittens with 14 points. Southern travels to Hannan Tra ce Friday and Southwestern Saturday. Kyge r Cree k will host Symmes Valley Friday in its final game prior to th e Ch ri stmas break . A&P WEO STORE OPEN DAILY. 9 to 9 gge .Cluvteod Steak $149 ~--L ~ 89¢ rV'IR/ L~ 1JIUM£ i~ri,::• • •••• :.159 s~ "'Pi.e.td.e~,~g~~- ••• . 79e . . 2 ~:~. $249 Cub& Sf.@a.k. ~~~c':o• • • • • • • .,:.149 SCiieetL lJczeo.MJ ~~~0 1·1•.79¢ ~St.eaJr, ~~~,·. • • • • •••:129 ~~~L~:~M ?CMkl SteM CUT "0" BUlTS • • • Pork Butt .A. ft.OG.QA/ • • • lb. lb. . e e ~ lb. FRESH PICNI C etb. • ·• AL-- .-. L ,. ____ - - - - J · 3 -lb. Pkg. ~~Orl.ar~re ·• roll ·A&P A&P FLORIDA Salad Tomatoes FLORIDA Sweet Corn . . ;~,a9· . 5 . . 49. • • • TaM§~ Pascal Celery FRESH. CRISP , ___ _ VALUABLE COUPON I• ----- Delicious Apples I I I I I I ~ I ___ _ ---------.---------. ...., ------ • . VALUABLE COUPON I I c \ I I I I I I FLEISCHMANN 'S FROZEN Pk(. I I • INSTANT 1 ----- • I , \ Frozen Coffee Rich .. 3 •:;::· $1.00 Dry Trend .. .. _... . .. ..... 2 1!':';.·.··39c Pillsbury Bundt Cakes . . . . ';~~· 93c Ideal Dog Food . .... , ... .. "::;.~ - 24c Kraft Stiawberry Preserves . . 'l;,:'· 65c Nabisco Ritz Crackers ..... . •:.::· S 1c I lu~: I . UP I 5 . . 79' I INSTANT I I Robin Hood Flour I ________ -----------Redeemable Thru S111 ., Dec. . I I EJ:, ,_. l'tf!itf:l!I(•JIIJ:,X:I "'\ ,_. 1Zt«rttt!fi•l'IJ•tl I Th : ~ Cou ~ on J Wor1M I I ~,.;.~~~ 20C ·I To w<1rd I · Tl->1 Couoon WortM 191C TowoHd th (' PurcJ.r,ne ol I I I_. I I f I I I 1ZIIJt!:l!lf(•l!1J•J:I ...., 26' 6] I .._- 1. U8:) I I I I I I I TO'"' Md +~" Purch,m: of Li!!'il On• Ccupol\ P., FtmOI 1 , R1 dumtbltl hruS ot . Ot< ISth J \ ~ ~J Rtdnmtblt T~ru Stt., Ot t . 151~ ' 10 L ,_. trty!»tf:I!R•lllJ•I:J '~, , .. 1tt4Jtt:llli·lil1·7:1 ...., I .1 I I I \ H is Couoon Worth 16« TCw Md •h (' P ur ~l-r"~c ol ___________ I I J I I I I I UJIO I Lim·l o~. C<l wPO" p., ftmily . rll,. I ...'~.., ..;:J lltd,.moblt T~r~ Sol ., Ooc. 15\h L:J I I \ r~ ;l Cove on Worth 24c T0 "" <1'0 •!,_ ~ P ~rch<tsc of I I 2 -------·-------\ T!-. I 1 CouPor W orth 16C :~, To·•wd the Purch,ne of ____________-,. I ...tJ. 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Green Giant Niblets Corn . . . . ~~::· 27c Green G"tan I Corn WMOL~ 17-o• . 29 ~E~NEl . . . . . .. cu c Green Giant Sweet Peas .. ... -~~~~·· 29c Green Giant Sliced Green Beans ':~uD• · 29c Contadina Pizza Sauce ..... . .1 ~;:- 39c Welch's Grape Jelly . , .. ..... 'j::;•· 39c 8or den •s remora .. .... . . P 1113 • I I \ · I I Coupon Per Family. Redeemable Thru S<~t., Dec. I5th • • \ I I • JANE PA RKER u.s.,., Anjou Pears Mixed Peas • • • Tomatoes • • • • Green Beans • • • Cranberry Sauce • . 3::::89. Pineapple Pie . • • • ........&9· A&P FROZEN DINNER Macaroni &Cheese A&P WHOLE OR JELLED • RED OR GOLDEN 00 4,_,._sloo t : ,, Jw. _ 101 ~- •\ • ' �r 9- The Daily Se nt inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 12, !973 Logan, Waverly win, all set for big clash Friday LOGAN - Coach Scott Fitz- Randy Peoples paced Well•ton gerald 's Logan Chiertams with eight points. "warmed up" for their big Logan also won the reserve clash against defending league game, 7!H6. champion Waverly at Waverly Wellston will host Ironton Friday night by thumpin g Friday. Here's the varsity box : visiting Wellston 82-39 here We llsf cm ·!39f - D. Gilliland Tuesday night. 3-1-7; Holzapfel J-0-6; Arnold 2It was the Chieftains fifth 0-4; Sc ites 2-0-4 ; Peoples 3-2-8; Long 1-0-2; McKinniss 0-1-l ; K. consecutive victory of the 1973- Gilliland 2-J-7; Totals 16-7-39. 74 campaign in as many starts, Logan (82) - Campbell 7-2and the Southeastern Ohio 16 ; Kemper 7-0-14; Pierce 4-412 ; Wr igh1 J-J-9; Young J-0-6; League victory left LHS and Horwell 3-7-8 ; James 2-2-6 ; Waverly tied for first place in Lindse y 2-2-6 ; McCla in 1-0-2; Culbertson 1-0-2; Krebs 0-1-1.the SEOAL with identical 3~ Totals Jl -16-82 . marks. By Quarters : The loss, 19th straight inside We l lston 10 8 7 14- 39 23 20 21 1B- 82 the league for Wells ton, left the Logan Reserves Logan 70 Golden Rockets 0-3 in loop Wellston 46. play, and H on the year. JACKSON - It looks like Logan led 23-10, 43-18 and 64Wa verly m ay go a ll the way 25 at the quar termarks, Jeff Campbell l ed the aga in this year as the Tigers Chieft ai ns with 16 points. roll ed over host Ja ckson 84-52 here Tuesday night. The defending SEOAL champs, now 4-0 on the yea r and 3~ inside the league, will h~t pre-season favorite Logan in the first big SEOAL clash of the year rriday ni ght. Waverly, winner of three straigh t league crowns, now owns 42 consecutive co nference wins si nce join_ing the league in 1970. Jackson is now 2-2 overall, and 1-2 in conference play . Waverly led 25-12, 52-26 and 7().32 at the quartermarks. Don Dudui t led the Tigers attack with 27 points. Bill McDonald had 16 for the Ironmen. Jackson's reserves remained unbeate n by downing Waverly 45-39 in a double over time. Varsity box : Waverly (84) - Shoemaker 11 -2-24 ; Thomas.i-0-B; Swindler 1-0-2 ; Tracey 2-1-5; Duduit 12-327; Pf i ffer 5·0-10; Holla nd 2-04; Dike 1-0-2; Bea t tie 0-2-2. Totals 38 -8-84 . Jackson (S2) - White 3-2-8 ; Conroy 2-0·4 ; De Stephen 3-0-6 ; Mc Dona ld 5·6-16; Jen k ins 1-02; Fann in 2-0- 4; Gri ll o' 2-1-5. Chin n 1-1-3; Buchanan 11 ·2-4. Tot a Is 20-l2 -S2 . By Quarters: Wav·erl y 25 27 18 l 4- 84 Ja ck son 12 14 6 2Q--52 Reserves J ac k son 45 Waverl y 39 (2 ots) ' U. S. will need all kinds energy McAdoo, Maravich keep .pace By United Press International Bob McAdoo and Pete Mara'"ich wouldn 't budge a point Tuesday night as they battled for the NBA scoring lead. McAdoo, who leads The Pistol by the slimmest of margins, 28.8 to 28.7, scored 36 points in Buffalo's 132-127 victory over Atlant.tl , Maravifoh ~E>ot pa cE' M~ LEE PROMOTED Richard Lee Dean, stationed at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, has been · promoted to Airman First Class. He Is the son ,of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean· of Pomeroy Route 4. His ad· dress Is Al-C Richard Dean, Fr. 281-50-7994, PSC Box 1802, K. I. Sawyer A.F.B., Michigan, 49843. sa id, 'jit's worse. " Bridges sa id the United Sta tes · Is a t the end of an e ra where cheap and unlimited fossil fuels are ava ilable. He said a new era is beginning, where new fuels must be minimum world standa rd of developed . li ving consumes in one yea r. Bridges said studies . have But Bridges said politicia ns shown · that 49 per cent of in Was hin gt on appear unenergy prod uced in the United willing to call for programs Stat es in 1960 .was wasted , th e which require a reducti on in ma jority of it through th e · energy demands. · exh a ust pipes of m ot or The seminar was conducted ve hicl es . Pr oj e ctions of by the Ohio Energy Task Force The . Mei gs 8th grade present ener gy sources show of Lt. Gov. John W. Brown . basketball team defeated the waste will rise to 53 per Athens, 31-28 Monday in a nip ce nt by 1980 and up to 57 per and tuck battle on the cent by 1990. Marauder boa,rds. Bridges said Am ericans will After an extremely close use more oil and gas betwe.e n first half that. ended at 14-all ' 197().85 than has been used in Greg Witte found fellow all the years prior to 1970 Marauder D oug Brownin g W11ess some ch;ulges are ma de MASON PERSONALS in ene r gy de m a nds · and · Mr, ahd Mrs . Curtis Mc- open under the basket four times in the fourth quarter for sources . Daniel visited .their daughter He sa id the a·Je r age and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. easy scores. The Marauders\ according to .. American uses as much energy Stanley Saunders and family at coa ch Marvin McKelvey had a in seven days as persons in the Columbus. Another daughter , Mrs. James Loyd of Nashport , rough time of it under the boards , however Meig s Ohio came to Columbus for a managed to pull in 25 rebounds visit with her parents. They all against th e much taller spent a day shopping. Bulldogs. Mrs . Marilyn Hetzer l;lOd son, Browning led the Marauder Tod, of Parkersburg, visited (Continued fr om page 7) attack, hitting for 13 points, 1 0 0 over the weekend with her 0- I 0- 0 0 Gary Snowden , f 3 . I I 12 4- 9 5 Gil Pri ce, c parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold foll owed by Chuck Follrod with Q. J I I I 1- 2 0 Jim Warren, c 8 points, Brent Stanley with 4 8 Schwarz. 2 5 3·17 2- 3 4 Jim Nictav. g and Witte, Kelley Winebrenner Mrs . Reuben (Frances) 2- 4 ' 0- 0 5 2_ Jim Sing er , g ! and Gene Halley with 2 each. Stewart is recuperating at Coach McKelvey praised the Holze r Medical Ce nter Marauders for the hustle and 45 20 5J following surgery. 22-59 9-16 TOTALS IRONTON TIGERS 155 ) teamwork they displayed. Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. FG-A FT-A PF RB -TO TP PLAYER- Pas. Meigs' next game is Thurs4-10 2- J I 9 I 10 Frances Oliver, Mrs. Helen Ken Green. f · 5 9 2- 4 4 B 3 12 Barker and Mrs. Mable day at Gallipolis. Gary Neal , f J. 7 5 8 15 2 6· 16 Dave Rann , g Johnson visited one day with a 5- 7 0- I 3 6 3 10 Dean Fi tzpatrick, c The temperature on an 2 patient at Lakin State Hospital. I · I Q. 0 5 I 2 Vince McCrear y, g . 1 a verage s ummer day at the 22 2 I 6 Mrs. 26 Cline (Ann) Erwin of Scott Wyli e. g 0 Southside Is a patient at South P ole is about 20 de0 · I 0- 0 2 0 4 Rick Howard , g 55 23-SO 9- H 19 30 22 gre es below zer o--'relatively TITALS Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs . . Score ~Y quarters: warm when contrasted with 17 10 15 ll r - 53 Erwin was former president of · the P ole's winter temperaGallipolis 6 18 18 13 - 55 Ironton Mason County Homemakers ture. which can dip to minus Officials - Bi ll Newman and Harry ( Butch) Weinbrech t, Council. 113 deg r ees F . COLUMBUS (UP! ) A director of ener gy programs at Georgetown Uni ve r sity in Washington said Tuesday the United States will have to fully develop all potenti al ener gy ~ources to even come close to meeting energy demands of the late 1900s. Jack H. Bridges, dir~cto r of national energy prog rams at the University's Center for Strategic and Internatio na l Studies, addressed an ene rgy seminar for businessmen and industrialists. Bridges told an estimated 350 persons that America's ene rgy sources , including th e development of solar e ne rgy and nuclear fusion , would me·e t needs only if the dema nd for energy is cut by about 25 per cent through c onser va ti on practices. . ~~vou're right if yoU don't believe your friendly neighborhood oil dealer when he tells you how bad it is ," Bridges Holiday season most joyous time of year Wilt can't play Browning hot in Meigs win Mason Area News, Notes Tigers upset ' ' " points and Walt Frazier added 22 for New York as the Knicks held off a fourth-quarter Phoenix rally that cut an 18point deficit to live midway in the period. Dick Van Arsdalz 's 23 points led the Suns. Milwaukee won it.s lOth straight game with six Bucks, led by Lucius Allen 's 28 points, scoring in double figu res. Seattle, led by Fred Brown's w3 points, lost its 23rd game in 33 starts this season. Chicago captured its fifth in a row behind Bob Love's 23 points agains t KC.()maha. The Kings were topped by Jimmy Walker 's 27 points. Cazzie Russell scored 49 poin ts for Golden State as the Warriors opened a 11',-gam e lead over Los Angeles in the Paci!ic Division and Archie Clark hit 24 in leading Capita l 24. Dave DeBusscher e scor ed 28 past Portla nd . scorer with 40 points, hit IIi for Atlanta in the last period m rallying the Hawks from a ninepoint de!icit to send the game into overtime. In other NBA action, Cleveland sur prised Los Ange les, 101100, in over time, New York downed Phoe nix, 105-97, Milwaukee bcmbed Seattle, 13().91 , Chicago nipped Ka nsas CityOmaha, 105-104, Golden State defeated Houston , 114-107, and Capital topped Portland, 87-<12. Fred r oster 's 12-foot jumper with 1:02 r e maining in over time pinned Los Angeles with its fourth consecutive defeat and equaled Coach Bill Sharman 's longest losing streak with the !..akers. J erry West scored 32 points for Los Angeles, which led by 13 points a t halftime. Austin Carr led Cleveland with he also tallied 36 for the losing minute extra session after the game ended 117-all in regulaHa wks . Little Ernie DiGregorio wa s tion time. Lou Hudson, the game's high the deciding factor in the game with seven poinl~ in a fiv e- By STEVE W!LSTEJN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Wilt Chamberlain, of! to a rocky start as the rookie coach of the ABA San Diego Conquistadors, just lost the best player he might've had- himself. Los Angeles claimed they had exercised properly their option rights in regarding the NBA supers tar. Now that arbitrator Peter Seitz has r endered a decision in favor of the !..akers' claim. Chamberlain can now look forward to earning the $600,000 he is being paid this year-solely as the world 's tallest coach. If the layoff doesn't ta ke too much off Chamberlain 's 37-year old body, he will be back in uniform next season, earning the remainder of his $1.8milli on three-year contract as a player-<:oacb . 'j We're studying the issue to determine what in fact we could do ," said Seymour S. Goldberg, Chamberlain's attorney in Los Angeles. " But as a practical matter the season is running , and it's problematical as to whether we could get a hearing in time for it to be REACH AGREEMENT AKRON , Ohio (UP! )- Local 116 of the Utility Workers Union and representatives of the Ohio Power Co. met here Monday and reached tentative agreement on a new contract. The contract must now be ratified by workers at Ohio Power plants at Canton Coshocton and New' Philadelphia. The union has been on strike since July 1. · • meaningful." " We got him as a coach for the fi rst year and a playercoach for the next two," said Conquistador Gener al Manager Alex Gr oza . "Anything above that was a bcnus. We were just trying to see if we could get him to play this year." The !..akers, who knew they ha d lost Chamberlain's services for good in a ny event, refused to allow him to play for the rival lea gue . When Chamberlain jumped to Sa.n Diego last summer , the !..akers obtained an injunction in Los Angeles County Superior Court prohibiting him from playing for any othe r team. The court direc ted the !..akers and Chamberlain to agree upOn an abitrator who would · then decide whether the option clause in Chamberlain 's . contrac t had been properly exNEW YORK (UP!) - Will ecuted . Joe Namath be playing in the " 1 awarded the case to Los NFL next year and if he is, will Angeles, " Seitz said here he be playing with the New Tuesday, "because I decided York Jets ? Neither Namath nor the J ets the Lakers had properly exercised the option right by is saying but his contract runs offering him a contract for one out at the end of this season m ore year comparable to the and his ·Jawyer, Jimmy Walsh, one he had been receivi)lg ." admits he 's looking at the new Chamberlain's signing by San World Football League. Diego was considered a great The speculation about the coup by the ABA, which had possibility of Namath leaving hoped to boost attendanee the Jets popped up Tuesday around the league by his on- after Walsh said Namath at age court presence. It was also felt 30 has reached a " minor that with Chamberlain in a crossroads." • Conquistador uniform, San The key point in the Diego voters would be more crossroads is the foundation of likely to pass a referendum to the World rootball League, supply funds for construction of which presumably is willing to a new sports complex. While . offer Namath something like Chamberlain remained on the the $? milli on c ontract . that bench, the voters decided persuaded Bobby Hull to jump against the complex last month. from the National Hockey Chamberlain was · not League tQ the World Hockey available for comment. Association. ' I ! i . P2rtsm outh Chap ter. J e ts ' owner Phil Iselin might decide that it would be better to trade Namath tha n to get in a bidding war with him against the new league . The J e ts don't need Nama th as a drawin g card since they sell out all of their regular season games. Namath curre ntly is concludin g a two-year contract that is estimated at $500,000 or $250,000 per year. But Namath has been injured so often that he 's averaged only seven games a season in the last four seasons. " Nama th 's contra ct c oncludes at the end of this season but we have a one-year option. We haven't had any negotiations on a new contract with him but tliat doesn't com e until ' after the season, a J ets ' spokesman said. He also said the J e ts have had no disc ussions with any team about the possibility of tradingNamath. YOVR PATRONAGE! ' We Feature USDA Choice Meats 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~- Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective Dec. 12-19 GROUND BEEF From Good USDA Choice Beef Quality Costs Less At Phebe's! NU -MAI D New Plastic Marg·anne · · 1Tumbler 12 lb................... 4 $1 F or KRAFT MARSHMALLOW Creme ... ;............ ~~~ 29~ 7 oz. u.u ......... Mcmday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 · J -UMBO ROLLS Saturday 9 to 9 . each . _ $ ' 1 r.ALLON SIZE Clorox Bleach ...,.............C::.'~; 59~ ' Meadow gold SMOOTH IE . . . -·' SMOOTHIE $ D.ISh Detergent.. ....... :.. .. 3bets.oz.. - 1 .· 32 • -~ Fabric Softener.. ............~:':.. 69 ICE MILK BARS .. I. PAN PUDDING HEAD CHEESE and SOUSE $4 75' BANANAS WOMAN STABBED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Gwen McCalley, 22, Toledo, was foWld stabbed to death in her home early Tuesday, poliee said. Police have issued a warrant for the arrest of An· drew Drane, 24. I ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JUMBO CELERY bch. 29~ HAMS TURKEYS DUCKS · ROASTING WITH THIS COUPON WHEN . YOU BUYA. lO.OZ. JAR OF . BOY DIES IN FmE BLANCHESTER, Ohio (UP!) - Danny Speers, 12, was killed in a fire at his home Tuesday, authorities reported. Three other members of the · family-the father, mother and a sister- were injured in the blaze which broke out in the victim's bedroom. INSTANT MAxWELL HOUIE·co,.l'tn : AT SIMOWS MARKET- 10 OL JAR ONLY 51.09 ' CABBAGE ............... !~: .1 o~ ' reo lly comfortable choir-the home gih that all the family will enjoy! Choose from luxury reel iners, rockers, swivels in . most popular desig _n s and longwearing tweeds .and vinyls. Sove plenty ot these special prices! Man-size recliner: diamond tufled · modern style in leather-like vinyl fully recline-d position, adjusts to '69.95 Modern swivel rocker: biscuit tul· Fruits, Nuts, Candies For Christmas Choice FruH A oak · 11- Scot Towels.................... 3For ClOSED SUNDAYS J 5 •• Ch eese p·tzza ........·............... . 49,. JENO'S SINGLE ~1o:_:w~ln~.~~~-:=::;::;-;--- GROUND BEEf · $1.39 First Prize ............125 Basket ' Second Prize .........115 Basket Third Prize ...........110 Basket present show is on the air and can this cast does. We have a cast - Also in the queue for higher By VERNON SCOIT hardly believe the amount of party every Friday." As the man in charge of jobs, By PHIL NEWSOM wages are engineering workrs , HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) - Woe prices and wages, it will be his tea chers, some civil workers, unto the televi.sion show sche- time that fli es by. UPI Foreign News Anaylst ' . "Our success is all the more task to find a meeting ground Lights are browning out all Now! Lay It Away mailmen and shop . workers . . duled oppos1te the . mo st surprising when you consider over Britain, facing Prime between th e rebellious unions Ambulanee men are taking popular senes on the a1r. th e horrible reviews we got and the government's tough Minister Edward Heath with only em ergenc y cases. In almost every _case such from critics when we first went III of its economic phase perhaps his greatest challe nge. Ten Per Cent Cut confrontatiOn ends m disa~ter on the air. They didn 't think program, which sets a general To meet it he has called upon As theater marquee lights for the weaker show. The f1rst we'd last 13 weeks. Well, we're ceiling of seven per cent on Sewing Machine the man already c redited with have blinked out and offices example probably was M1lton as good as r enewed for next wage and price r ises. a near-miracle in Northe rn bave darkened ea rly in re- Berle versus Bishop Fulton J. For Christmas '73 These are s ome of the Ireland. He is William Whitesponse to a gov t 1. Sheen. Berle lost and soon was sea son. sma ll deposit w il l hold ernmen p ea ff th . " Frankly, I'd be happy if the problems with whic h Whitelaw law, who as minister of state · t cu t m · power 0 Ed eSair. for a 10 per cen Ir . h. h d show goes another five years . must deal immediately : for Ulster is credited with and fuel consumption, chilled u Ivan m 18 ey ay No complaints from me . I've --{;oal miners have rejected bringing Catholic and ProtestBritons were going through the was a scythe who cut down '115 W. Second 992 -2284 . never worked with si,c actors a 13 per cent increase and, . POMEROY, OHIO ant together in a joint effort coldest November in 100 years. more shows for CBS than that got along any better than along with electric power toward ending 300 years of Nor was that all. Hundreds of disenchanted sponsors. engineers, are refusing to religious warfare. Often a network wtll_move a gasoline filling stations had run work overtime. The result is a dry because of the Arab oil good senes to an~ther time slot With thai accord still in its gradually spreading brownout. . . or a different mght to av01d fragile infancy , Heath called boycott . Others were ra t wnmg ll . · M f are threatening to The miners him home to take over an their customers, ·some doling cance atlon . ore o ten, go out on total strike as they economic problem which many out as little as a gallon at a however, . the_ network did two years ago. time programmmg mtellectuals believ e Heath's government - Loc omotive engineers cannot survive. Qci.,ber's trade deficit was keep throwing ~ew sacrifices have been offered a 15 per cent Whitelaw's title is ministe r of · the worst in British h'st . mto a !rmtless fight. . increase but are demanding · . 1 ory. One would think, therefore, F . employment, which falls far ore1gn trade figures to be that " All In The Family"more . A decision by the 'short of describing the responannounced this week also were If · d th · t hi hi 'sibilities' he will bear In th e railmen to join in the refusal to expected 'to be deeply in the o an on e mos . g . y !30arch for escape from the work overtime could be the red. Currency speculators rated senes for the past two crowning blow to Christmas quagmire in which Britain pushed th e pound to an all-time years- would_ have buried plans for tens of thousands of low against the u s d several opposition shows. finds itself. 11 Britons. . . • -· Q .ar. It hasn't. "Emergency/' an Find Meeting Ground action-jlacked dramatic bcur focused on a hospital and paramedics, has hung in there since it went on the air opposite " All In The Family," in January of 1972. Robert Fuller, who stars in the NBC drama, thinks he knows why. "Emergency" has managed to thrive in spite of Archie Bunker's popularity. We Accept Federal Food Stamps llSW.Main " As many people are offended by 'All In The Family' as Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m ..to 7 p:m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m.- Saturdays · those who like ·it,' ' he ·s aid. · 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. "Fifty. per cent of the viewers tuned in at that hour watch that show. We get 35 per cent of the audience. "Not only that, but our second half-hour is up against 'M-A-S-H,' whieh is in the top 10 rated shows in the Nielsens. "Our Show is getting LARGE SELECTION stronger all the time. We OVER 40 KINDS knocked off 'Bridget Loves Bernie' and 'The Partridge Chocolate covered peanuts, Family.' And it wouldn't Christmas. mix. Maple Nul candy, surprise me if we stay on the Peanut blocks, old fashioned air when 'All In The Family' sugar candy. lozenges, chocolate nms its courSe.'' drops. mixed nuts, peanuts in Fuller is a veteran series shell and more .- more, more. star with four years of "Laramie" and ~o years of "Wagon Train" behind him. . He gives credit to executive · producer Jack Webb for the success of HEmergency" in the !ace of overwhelming odds. Old Fashioned " Jack is the smartest televiUSDA CHOICE sion executive I know," he said. ' 1He's a throwback to the old . movie bosses who kept a strong hand on the helm of their pictures . He knows what's going on every minute. LBS. LB. "We have great writers. The viewers dig Julie London. . Robby Troupe ' gets heavy fan mail. And after all these years I have a following myself: "This show has plenty of action with a minimum of violence. That's what makes it 16 oz. bots. the fastest hour on television. I look at my watch when the 8 ROUND STEAK . Reglst'er _when you vi sit our store . No purchase necessary. Need not be I Special Discount to Schools, Churches and Organb:atlons. DECEMBER 24, 6. PM . F 6r famil y get-tog ethers , try sewing up fashions for the entire family. Mom a•d the g irls can have l ook-alike Get Your Christmas Candy At Simon's Baskets of Food . Given Away You.' 4 * THO$E LONG WINTER·· EVENINGS FREE OF SA YIN HEBE•s W . G THANI( AY :·~' reduce problems afterwards. 4. Avoid time-consuming pinning by using "Scotch" Pin less Patern Holder. Simply spray this handy home-sewing helper on the back of a pattern and place it on the fabr ic. Use it for temporary place ment of hems, trims and rickrack, too. 5. Use ir'on-ons to save se wing steps. Interfaclngs, hems and seam bindings can easily be attAched with just the heat of an iron and a fusible web for joining fabrics - no stitches are needed. 6. Have your ironing board open at all t imes. You 'll want to use your iron to press seams, darts, plea ts and sleeves as you sew for a professional-looking fa shion. 7. AttAch a paper bag to the side of yo ur sewing machine. It's a great way t o catch discarded scraps and bits of thread. Use Scotch "Magnetic Strips" from the 3M Company to attract st eel needles and pins at the machine to avoi~ The Fabric Shop Elsewhere, Mel Utley 's 28 points carried St. John 's. to a 94-78 victory over Davidson and Joe Newman had 27 points and 14 rebounds as Temple downed Navy, 52-41. Phil Sellers· and Vinnie Roundtree combined for 35 points as Rutgers downed Princeton , 62.,';5, and John Garrett had 17 points to lead Purdue past Missouri , 79--66. Pacific, ·Jed by guard John Errecart,s 19 polnls, downed Santa Clara, 8().73. In other games , Virginia beat Lehigh, 87~0, Iowa State ripped San Jose State, 83-60, Purdue topped Missouri, 79-66, Arizona crushed San Diego State, 101-79, and Colorado State beat Air enabled Wake rorest to upset Penn. · Force, 62-46 TliiS IS p . or long jwnpcrs and blouses - Dad and the boys oan sport jaunty vests or ties. Quick , si mple to sew garments are jlJ!'oit great for the active, fun-filled holidays. With time at a premium and a dozen different things to do before Christmas, here are some quick, easy tips to make your holiday sewing carefree: I. Make a detAiled list of everything you need befor e going to the fabrics store. Don't get caught empty-handed without the right thread or machine needles when you start your holiday sewing projecl.s. 2. Select patterns with a minimum of buttons , zippers, and pleats. Keep the style simple - jazz up the fashion by u sin g excitin g fa br ics like taffeta , sa tin and velvet. 3. Be careful when laying out patterns - vel vets a nd certain knits m ust be laid out fo llowing 11wilh nap" instructions. This precaution befor e sewing can beautilully and easily for knit hems. 10. And before you wear any of your beautiful new festive fashions, protect them against holiday mishaps with "Scotchga rd " rabric Protector. It ca n keep the whole family's clothing fr ee from watery and oily stains, and give Y?U one less thing to worry about · this busy holiday season! SINGER PHEBE IS AG~IN WE APPRECIATE I The festive fashions for '73 have a super movi·e-star glamour. Th is season, the em phasis is on the nostalgic mood of the 40's and 50's. Holiday outfits a re casually sty led and comfy to wear. Sportswear goes classic with lots of shine a nd dazzle. Some of the nicest looks ar e the short dinner dress, the full pa jamastyle pa nts topped with a jacket that opens over a knit tube top a nd the o)d-fashioned Christmas caroling long skirts and frilly blouses. drc s~s 'Emergency' hangs in there Heath facing w--eatest challenge · (17) , 69~1. upse t p ennsy1vama · Maryland, with John Lucas · 28 pom · ts , T om Mc M'l scormg 1· len 23 and Len Elmore 22, crushed crosstown rival Geargetown. Lee Fowler scored 19 . ts and J an van Brena . K oIff pom grabbed 12 rebounds, many off them crucial, in leading Vanderbilt over Memphis State. Danny Beard;s 22 points paced Kansas State to its rout of Iowa and sub Rich Pokorski 's free throw with no time left enabled New MexiCo to hold off archrival New ,Mexico State. Bobby Dwyer's five foul shots in the last two minutes, his only po_ints of the game, P\aying Santa C\aus • A GIFT THAT SHOULD BE SEEN AND HEARD - Toys that can be seen, be heard , and be educational all at the sam e time make ideal Christmas gilts. A GAF Ta lkin g View-Master electronic-lighted stereo viewer is a prime example. With it, children can liste n to a recording while e njoying the realism of full-color. three-dimensional photographs. Broadway Joe may play in new loop easily. The Jrl· sh moved out to an 11-point lead .in the ·f1·rst half but · Indl·ana, wl' th Steve Green leading the way and 17,463 fans sCrea'ming their support, cut it to three at the half. Notre Dame boosted . l·.ts lead to 14 points in the second half but the Hoosiers came back again to pull within five points twice . Green led Indiana with 21 points and Scott May had 14. In other action involving ranked teams, Maryland (5) crushed Georgetown, 115-83, Vanderbilt (19) upset Memphis ·State (9), 75-71, Kansas State ( H) blasted Iowa 105-67 New . ' ' . MeXIco (16) edged New Mex1co State, 72-71, and Wake Forest <· ."" ,,, Irish .surprise No.3 Indiana By United Press International It appears that Digger Phelps is looking to duplicate Ara Parseghian's performance this season. The Notre Dame football team went unbeaten this year and Phelps' Fighting Irish basketball team is keeping that winning attitude . Seventh-ranked Notre Dame, with John Shumate scoring 26 points, took a quick lead and never relinquished it Tuesday night en route to a 73-67 upset of No. 3-ranked Indiana. Rese~e Billy Paterno added 16 pomts and freshman Adnan Dantley had 15 as Notre Dame ranIndiana Its record to 5-0. didn ' t go down The holiday season is such a warm , joyous time of the year. ft 's filled with happy, busy days that make you feel good all over. And, when you have that holiday spirit, it's the right time to sew up some easy fashions. dutter . 8. If you're really pressed for time, consider applying just some snappy trim to a dress that's already in the closet. Sequins, rhinestone glitter and ruffles add new s parkle to an old garment. 9. Take advantage of the various newer stitches that sewing machines offer now. A machine blind-stitch works ted in colorful tweed fabric with brau ferruled walnut tone legs. .69.95 Lady's comfortable high bock traditional design with OPEN EVENINGS ., reversible ·seat j colorful tweed. 59.95 Rock-a·lounger: high back chair has reversible seat cushion, widt arms , washable vinyl cov•ring. FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT A Glft-A-Rama Store I • I 99A5 ING~LS FURNITURE Ph. 992·2635 .. . Middleport .I �r 9- The Daily Se nt inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 12, !973 Logan, Waverly win, all set for big clash Friday LOGAN - Coach Scott Fitz- Randy Peoples paced Well•ton gerald 's Logan Chiertams with eight points. "warmed up" for their big Logan also won the reserve clash against defending league game, 7!H6. champion Waverly at Waverly Wellston will host Ironton Friday night by thumpin g Friday. Here's the varsity box : visiting Wellston 82-39 here We llsf cm ·!39f - D. Gilliland Tuesday night. 3-1-7; Holzapfel J-0-6; Arnold 2It was the Chieftains fifth 0-4; Sc ites 2-0-4 ; Peoples 3-2-8; Long 1-0-2; McKinniss 0-1-l ; K. consecutive victory of the 1973- Gilliland 2-J-7; Totals 16-7-39. 74 campaign in as many starts, Logan (82) - Campbell 7-2and the Southeastern Ohio 16 ; Kemper 7-0-14; Pierce 4-412 ; Wr igh1 J-J-9; Young J-0-6; League victory left LHS and Horwell 3-7-8 ; James 2-2-6 ; Waverly tied for first place in Lindse y 2-2-6 ; McCla in 1-0-2; Culbertson 1-0-2; Krebs 0-1-1.the SEOAL with identical 3~ Totals Jl -16-82 . marks. By Quarters : The loss, 19th straight inside We l lston 10 8 7 14- 39 23 20 21 1B- 82 the league for Wells ton, left the Logan Reserves Logan 70 Golden Rockets 0-3 in loop Wellston 46. play, and H on the year. JACKSON - It looks like Logan led 23-10, 43-18 and 64Wa verly m ay go a ll the way 25 at the quar termarks, Jeff Campbell l ed the aga in this year as the Tigers Chieft ai ns with 16 points. roll ed over host Ja ckson 84-52 here Tuesday night. The defending SEOAL champs, now 4-0 on the yea r and 3~ inside the league, will h~t pre-season favorite Logan in the first big SEOAL clash of the year rriday ni ght. Waverly, winner of three straigh t league crowns, now owns 42 consecutive co nference wins si nce join_ing the league in 1970. Jackson is now 2-2 overall, and 1-2 in conference play . Waverly led 25-12, 52-26 and 7().32 at the quartermarks. Don Dudui t led the Tigers attack with 27 points. Bill McDonald had 16 for the Ironmen. Jackson's reserves remained unbeate n by downing Waverly 45-39 in a double over time. Varsity box : Waverly (84) - Shoemaker 11 -2-24 ; Thomas.i-0-B; Swindler 1-0-2 ; Tracey 2-1-5; Duduit 12-327; Pf i ffer 5·0-10; Holla nd 2-04; Dike 1-0-2; Bea t tie 0-2-2. Totals 38 -8-84 . Jackson (S2) - White 3-2-8 ; Conroy 2-0·4 ; De Stephen 3-0-6 ; Mc Dona ld 5·6-16; Jen k ins 1-02; Fann in 2-0- 4; Gri ll o' 2-1-5. Chin n 1-1-3; Buchanan 11 ·2-4. Tot a Is 20-l2 -S2 . By Quarters: Wav·erl y 25 27 18 l 4- 84 Ja ck son 12 14 6 2Q--52 Reserves J ac k son 45 Waverl y 39 (2 ots) ' U. S. will need all kinds energy McAdoo, Maravich keep .pace By United Press International Bob McAdoo and Pete Mara'"ich wouldn 't budge a point Tuesday night as they battled for the NBA scoring lead. McAdoo, who leads The Pistol by the slimmest of margins, 28.8 to 28.7, scored 36 points in Buffalo's 132-127 victory over Atlant.tl , Maravifoh ~E>ot pa cE' M~ LEE PROMOTED Richard Lee Dean, stationed at the K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, has been · promoted to Airman First Class. He Is the son ,of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean· of Pomeroy Route 4. His ad· dress Is Al-C Richard Dean, Fr. 281-50-7994, PSC Box 1802, K. I. Sawyer A.F.B., Michigan, 49843. sa id, 'jit's worse. " Bridges sa id the United Sta tes · Is a t the end of an e ra where cheap and unlimited fossil fuels are ava ilable. He said a new era is beginning, where new fuels must be minimum world standa rd of developed . li ving consumes in one yea r. Bridges said studies . have But Bridges said politicia ns shown · that 49 per cent of in Was hin gt on appear unenergy prod uced in the United willing to call for programs Stat es in 1960 .was wasted , th e which require a reducti on in ma jority of it through th e · energy demands. · exh a ust pipes of m ot or The seminar was conducted ve hicl es . Pr oj e ctions of by the Ohio Energy Task Force The . Mei gs 8th grade present ener gy sources show of Lt. Gov. John W. Brown . basketball team defeated the waste will rise to 53 per Athens, 31-28 Monday in a nip ce nt by 1980 and up to 57 per and tuck battle on the cent by 1990. Marauder boa,rds. Bridges said Am ericans will After an extremely close use more oil and gas betwe.e n first half that. ended at 14-all ' 197().85 than has been used in Greg Witte found fellow all the years prior to 1970 Marauder D oug Brownin g W11ess some ch;ulges are ma de MASON PERSONALS in ene r gy de m a nds · and · Mr, ahd Mrs . Curtis Mc- open under the basket four times in the fourth quarter for sources . Daniel visited .their daughter He sa id the a·Je r age and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. easy scores. The Marauders\ according to .. American uses as much energy Stanley Saunders and family at coa ch Marvin McKelvey had a in seven days as persons in the Columbus. Another daughter , Mrs. James Loyd of Nashport , rough time of it under the boards , however Meig s Ohio came to Columbus for a managed to pull in 25 rebounds visit with her parents. They all against th e much taller spent a day shopping. Bulldogs. Mrs . Marilyn Hetzer l;lOd son, Browning led the Marauder Tod, of Parkersburg, visited (Continued fr om page 7) attack, hitting for 13 points, 1 0 0 over the weekend with her 0- I 0- 0 0 Gary Snowden , f 3 . I I 12 4- 9 5 Gil Pri ce, c parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harold foll owed by Chuck Follrod with Q. J I I I 1- 2 0 Jim Warren, c 8 points, Brent Stanley with 4 8 Schwarz. 2 5 3·17 2- 3 4 Jim Nictav. g and Witte, Kelley Winebrenner Mrs . Reuben (Frances) 2- 4 ' 0- 0 5 2_ Jim Sing er , g ! and Gene Halley with 2 each. Stewart is recuperating at Coach McKelvey praised the Holze r Medical Ce nter Marauders for the hustle and 45 20 5J following surgery. 22-59 9-16 TOTALS IRONTON TIGERS 155 ) teamwork they displayed. Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. FG-A FT-A PF RB -TO TP PLAYER- Pas. Meigs' next game is Thurs4-10 2- J I 9 I 10 Frances Oliver, Mrs. Helen Ken Green. f · 5 9 2- 4 4 B 3 12 Barker and Mrs. Mable day at Gallipolis. Gary Neal , f J. 7 5 8 15 2 6· 16 Dave Rann , g Johnson visited one day with a 5- 7 0- I 3 6 3 10 Dean Fi tzpatrick, c The temperature on an 2 patient at Lakin State Hospital. I · I Q. 0 5 I 2 Vince McCrear y, g . 1 a verage s ummer day at the 22 2 I 6 Mrs. 26 Cline (Ann) Erwin of Scott Wyli e. g 0 Southside Is a patient at South P ole is about 20 de0 · I 0- 0 2 0 4 Rick Howard , g 55 23-SO 9- H 19 30 22 gre es below zer o--'relatively TITALS Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs . . Score ~Y quarters: warm when contrasted with 17 10 15 ll r - 53 Erwin was former president of · the P ole's winter temperaGallipolis 6 18 18 13 - 55 Ironton Mason County Homemakers ture. which can dip to minus Officials - Bi ll Newman and Harry ( Butch) Weinbrech t, Council. 113 deg r ees F . COLUMBUS (UP! ) A director of ener gy programs at Georgetown Uni ve r sity in Washington said Tuesday the United States will have to fully develop all potenti al ener gy ~ources to even come close to meeting energy demands of the late 1900s. Jack H. Bridges, dir~cto r of national energy prog rams at the University's Center for Strategic and Internatio na l Studies, addressed an ene rgy seminar for businessmen and industrialists. Bridges told an estimated 350 persons that America's ene rgy sources , including th e development of solar e ne rgy and nuclear fusion , would me·e t needs only if the dema nd for energy is cut by about 25 per cent through c onser va ti on practices. . ~~vou're right if yoU don't believe your friendly neighborhood oil dealer when he tells you how bad it is ," Bridges Holiday season most joyous time of year Wilt can't play Browning hot in Meigs win Mason Area News, Notes Tigers upset ' ' " points and Walt Frazier added 22 for New York as the Knicks held off a fourth-quarter Phoenix rally that cut an 18point deficit to live midway in the period. Dick Van Arsdalz 's 23 points led the Suns. Milwaukee won it.s lOth straight game with six Bucks, led by Lucius Allen 's 28 points, scoring in double figu res. Seattle, led by Fred Brown's w3 points, lost its 23rd game in 33 starts this season. Chicago captured its fifth in a row behind Bob Love's 23 points agains t KC.()maha. The Kings were topped by Jimmy Walker 's 27 points. Cazzie Russell scored 49 poin ts for Golden State as the Warriors opened a 11',-gam e lead over Los Angeles in the Paci!ic Division and Archie Clark hit 24 in leading Capita l 24. Dave DeBusscher e scor ed 28 past Portla nd . scorer with 40 points, hit IIi for Atlanta in the last period m rallying the Hawks from a ninepoint de!icit to send the game into overtime. In other NBA action, Cleveland sur prised Los Ange les, 101100, in over time, New York downed Phoe nix, 105-97, Milwaukee bcmbed Seattle, 13().91 , Chicago nipped Ka nsas CityOmaha, 105-104, Golden State defeated Houston , 114-107, and Capital topped Portland, 87-<12. Fred r oster 's 12-foot jumper with 1:02 r e maining in over time pinned Los Angeles with its fourth consecutive defeat and equaled Coach Bill Sharman 's longest losing streak with the !..akers. J erry West scored 32 points for Los Angeles, which led by 13 points a t halftime. Austin Carr led Cleveland with he also tallied 36 for the losing minute extra session after the game ended 117-all in regulaHa wks . Little Ernie DiGregorio wa s tion time. Lou Hudson, the game's high the deciding factor in the game with seven poinl~ in a fiv e- By STEVE W!LSTEJN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Wilt Chamberlain, of! to a rocky start as the rookie coach of the ABA San Diego Conquistadors, just lost the best player he might've had- himself. Los Angeles claimed they had exercised properly their option rights in regarding the NBA supers tar. Now that arbitrator Peter Seitz has r endered a decision in favor of the !..akers' claim. Chamberlain can now look forward to earning the $600,000 he is being paid this year-solely as the world 's tallest coach. If the layoff doesn't ta ke too much off Chamberlain 's 37-year old body, he will be back in uniform next season, earning the remainder of his $1.8milli on three-year contract as a player-<:oacb . 'j We're studying the issue to determine what in fact we could do ," said Seymour S. Goldberg, Chamberlain's attorney in Los Angeles. " But as a practical matter the season is running , and it's problematical as to whether we could get a hearing in time for it to be REACH AGREEMENT AKRON , Ohio (UP! )- Local 116 of the Utility Workers Union and representatives of the Ohio Power Co. met here Monday and reached tentative agreement on a new contract. The contract must now be ratified by workers at Ohio Power plants at Canton Coshocton and New' Philadelphia. The union has been on strike since July 1. · • meaningful." " We got him as a coach for the fi rst year and a playercoach for the next two," said Conquistador Gener al Manager Alex Gr oza . "Anything above that was a bcnus. We were just trying to see if we could get him to play this year." The !..akers, who knew they ha d lost Chamberlain's services for good in a ny event, refused to allow him to play for the rival lea gue . When Chamberlain jumped to Sa.n Diego last summer , the !..akers obtained an injunction in Los Angeles County Superior Court prohibiting him from playing for any othe r team. The court direc ted the !..akers and Chamberlain to agree upOn an abitrator who would · then decide whether the option clause in Chamberlain 's . contrac t had been properly exNEW YORK (UP!) - Will ecuted . Joe Namath be playing in the " 1 awarded the case to Los NFL next year and if he is, will Angeles, " Seitz said here he be playing with the New Tuesday, "because I decided York Jets ? Neither Namath nor the J ets the Lakers had properly exercised the option right by is saying but his contract runs offering him a contract for one out at the end of this season m ore year comparable to the and his ·Jawyer, Jimmy Walsh, one he had been receivi)lg ." admits he 's looking at the new Chamberlain's signing by San World Football League. Diego was considered a great The speculation about the coup by the ABA, which had possibility of Namath leaving hoped to boost attendanee the Jets popped up Tuesday around the league by his on- after Walsh said Namath at age court presence. It was also felt 30 has reached a " minor that with Chamberlain in a crossroads." • Conquistador uniform, San The key point in the Diego voters would be more crossroads is the foundation of likely to pass a referendum to the World rootball League, supply funds for construction of which presumably is willing to a new sports complex. While . offer Namath something like Chamberlain remained on the the $? milli on c ontract . that bench, the voters decided persuaded Bobby Hull to jump against the complex last month. from the National Hockey Chamberlain was · not League tQ the World Hockey available for comment. Association. ' I ! i . P2rtsm outh Chap ter. J e ts ' owner Phil Iselin might decide that it would be better to trade Namath tha n to get in a bidding war with him against the new league . The J e ts don't need Nama th as a drawin g card since they sell out all of their regular season games. Namath curre ntly is concludin g a two-year contract that is estimated at $500,000 or $250,000 per year. But Namath has been injured so often that he 's averaged only seven games a season in the last four seasons. " Nama th 's contra ct c oncludes at the end of this season but we have a one-year option. We haven't had any negotiations on a new contract with him but tliat doesn't com e until ' after the season, a J ets ' spokesman said. He also said the J e ts have had no disc ussions with any team about the possibility of tradingNamath. YOVR PATRONAGE! ' We Feature USDA Choice Meats 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~- Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective Dec. 12-19 GROUND BEEF From Good USDA Choice Beef Quality Costs Less At Phebe's! NU -MAI D New Plastic Marg·anne · · 1Tumbler 12 lb................... 4 $1 F or KRAFT MARSHMALLOW Creme ... ;............ ~~~ 29~ 7 oz. u.u ......... Mcmday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 · J -UMBO ROLLS Saturday 9 to 9 . each . _ $ ' 1 r.ALLON SIZE Clorox Bleach ...,.............C::.'~; 59~ ' Meadow gold SMOOTH IE . . . -·' SMOOTHIE $ D.ISh Detergent.. ....... :.. .. 3bets.oz.. - 1 .· 32 • -~ Fabric Softener.. ............~:':.. 69 ICE MILK BARS .. I. PAN PUDDING HEAD CHEESE and SOUSE $4 75' BANANAS WOMAN STABBED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Gwen McCalley, 22, Toledo, was foWld stabbed to death in her home early Tuesday, poliee said. Police have issued a warrant for the arrest of An· drew Drane, 24. I ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JUMBO CELERY bch. 29~ HAMS TURKEYS DUCKS · ROASTING WITH THIS COUPON WHEN . YOU BUYA. lO.OZ. JAR OF . BOY DIES IN FmE BLANCHESTER, Ohio (UP!) - Danny Speers, 12, was killed in a fire at his home Tuesday, authorities reported. Three other members of the · family-the father, mother and a sister- were injured in the blaze which broke out in the victim's bedroom. INSTANT MAxWELL HOUIE·co,.l'tn : AT SIMOWS MARKET- 10 OL JAR ONLY 51.09 ' CABBAGE ............... !~: .1 o~ ' reo lly comfortable choir-the home gih that all the family will enjoy! Choose from luxury reel iners, rockers, swivels in . most popular desig _n s and longwearing tweeds .and vinyls. Sove plenty ot these special prices! Man-size recliner: diamond tufled · modern style in leather-like vinyl fully recline-d position, adjusts to '69.95 Modern swivel rocker: biscuit tul· Fruits, Nuts, Candies For Christmas Choice FruH A oak · 11- Scot Towels.................... 3For ClOSED SUNDAYS J 5 •• Ch eese p·tzza ........·............... . 49,. JENO'S SINGLE ~1o:_:w~ln~.~~~-:=::;::;-;--- GROUND BEEf · $1.39 First Prize ............125 Basket ' Second Prize .........115 Basket Third Prize ...........110 Basket present show is on the air and can this cast does. We have a cast - Also in the queue for higher By VERNON SCOIT hardly believe the amount of party every Friday." As the man in charge of jobs, By PHIL NEWSOM wages are engineering workrs , HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) - Woe prices and wages, it will be his tea chers, some civil workers, unto the televi.sion show sche- time that fli es by. UPI Foreign News Anaylst ' . "Our success is all the more task to find a meeting ground Lights are browning out all Now! Lay It Away mailmen and shop . workers . . duled oppos1te the . mo st surprising when you consider over Britain, facing Prime between th e rebellious unions Ambulanee men are taking popular senes on the a1r. th e horrible reviews we got and the government's tough Minister Edward Heath with only em ergenc y cases. In almost every _case such from critics when we first went III of its economic phase perhaps his greatest challe nge. Ten Per Cent Cut confrontatiOn ends m disa~ter on the air. They didn 't think program, which sets a general To meet it he has called upon As theater marquee lights for the weaker show. The f1rst we'd last 13 weeks. Well, we're ceiling of seven per cent on Sewing Machine the man already c redited with have blinked out and offices example probably was M1lton as good as r enewed for next wage and price r ises. a near-miracle in Northe rn bave darkened ea rly in re- Berle versus Bishop Fulton J. For Christmas '73 These are s ome of the Ireland. He is William Whitesponse to a gov t 1. Sheen. Berle lost and soon was sea son. sma ll deposit w il l hold ernmen p ea ff th . " Frankly, I'd be happy if the problems with whic h Whitelaw law, who as minister of state · t cu t m · power 0 Ed eSair. for a 10 per cen Ir . h. h d show goes another five years . must deal immediately : for Ulster is credited with and fuel consumption, chilled u Ivan m 18 ey ay No complaints from me . I've --{;oal miners have rejected bringing Catholic and ProtestBritons were going through the was a scythe who cut down '115 W. Second 992 -2284 . never worked with si,c actors a 13 per cent increase and, . POMEROY, OHIO ant together in a joint effort coldest November in 100 years. more shows for CBS than that got along any better than along with electric power toward ending 300 years of Nor was that all. Hundreds of disenchanted sponsors. engineers, are refusing to religious warfare. Often a network wtll_move a gasoline filling stations had run work overtime. The result is a dry because of the Arab oil good senes to an~ther time slot With thai accord still in its gradually spreading brownout. . . or a different mght to av01d fragile infancy , Heath called boycott . Others were ra t wnmg ll . · M f are threatening to The miners him home to take over an their customers, ·some doling cance atlon . ore o ten, go out on total strike as they economic problem which many out as little as a gallon at a however, . the_ network did two years ago. time programmmg mtellectuals believ e Heath's government - Loc omotive engineers cannot survive. Qci.,ber's trade deficit was keep throwing ~ew sacrifices have been offered a 15 per cent Whitelaw's title is ministe r of · the worst in British h'st . mto a !rmtless fight. . increase but are demanding · . 1 ory. One would think, therefore, F . employment, which falls far ore1gn trade figures to be that " All In The Family"more . A decision by the 'short of describing the responannounced this week also were If · d th · t hi hi 'sibilities' he will bear In th e railmen to join in the refusal to expected 'to be deeply in the o an on e mos . g . y !30arch for escape from the work overtime could be the red. Currency speculators rated senes for the past two crowning blow to Christmas quagmire in which Britain pushed th e pound to an all-time years- would_ have buried plans for tens of thousands of low against the u s d several opposition shows. finds itself. 11 Britons. . . • -· Q .ar. It hasn't. "Emergency/' an Find Meeting Ground action-jlacked dramatic bcur focused on a hospital and paramedics, has hung in there since it went on the air opposite " All In The Family," in January of 1972. Robert Fuller, who stars in the NBC drama, thinks he knows why. "Emergency" has managed to thrive in spite of Archie Bunker's popularity. We Accept Federal Food Stamps llSW.Main " As many people are offended by 'All In The Family' as Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m ..to 7 p:m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m.- Saturdays · those who like ·it,' ' he ·s aid. · 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. "Fifty. per cent of the viewers tuned in at that hour watch that show. We get 35 per cent of the audience. "Not only that, but our second half-hour is up against 'M-A-S-H,' whieh is in the top 10 rated shows in the Nielsens. "Our Show is getting LARGE SELECTION stronger all the time. We OVER 40 KINDS knocked off 'Bridget Loves Bernie' and 'The Partridge Chocolate covered peanuts, Family.' And it wouldn't Christmas. mix. Maple Nul candy, surprise me if we stay on the Peanut blocks, old fashioned air when 'All In The Family' sugar candy. lozenges, chocolate nms its courSe.'' drops. mixed nuts, peanuts in Fuller is a veteran series shell and more .- more, more. star with four years of "Laramie" and ~o years of "Wagon Train" behind him. . He gives credit to executive · producer Jack Webb for the success of HEmergency" in the !ace of overwhelming odds. Old Fashioned " Jack is the smartest televiUSDA CHOICE sion executive I know," he said. ' 1He's a throwback to the old . movie bosses who kept a strong hand on the helm of their pictures . He knows what's going on every minute. LBS. LB. "We have great writers. The viewers dig Julie London. . Robby Troupe ' gets heavy fan mail. And after all these years I have a following myself: "This show has plenty of action with a minimum of violence. That's what makes it 16 oz. bots. the fastest hour on television. I look at my watch when the 8 ROUND STEAK . Reglst'er _when you vi sit our store . No purchase necessary. Need not be I Special Discount to Schools, Churches and Organb:atlons. DECEMBER 24, 6. PM . F 6r famil y get-tog ethers , try sewing up fashions for the entire family. Mom a•d the g irls can have l ook-alike Get Your Christmas Candy At Simon's Baskets of Food . Given Away You.' 4 * THO$E LONG WINTER·· EVENINGS FREE OF SA YIN HEBE•s W . G THANI( AY :·~' reduce problems afterwards. 4. Avoid time-consuming pinning by using "Scotch" Pin less Patern Holder. Simply spray this handy home-sewing helper on the back of a pattern and place it on the fabr ic. Use it for temporary place ment of hems, trims and rickrack, too. 5. Use ir'on-ons to save se wing steps. Interfaclngs, hems and seam bindings can easily be attAched with just the heat of an iron and a fusible web for joining fabrics - no stitches are needed. 6. Have your ironing board open at all t imes. You 'll want to use your iron to press seams, darts, plea ts and sleeves as you sew for a professional-looking fa shion. 7. AttAch a paper bag to the side of yo ur sewing machine. It's a great way t o catch discarded scraps and bits of thread. Use Scotch "Magnetic Strips" from the 3M Company to attract st eel needles and pins at the machine to avoi~ The Fabric Shop Elsewhere, Mel Utley 's 28 points carried St. John 's. to a 94-78 victory over Davidson and Joe Newman had 27 points and 14 rebounds as Temple downed Navy, 52-41. Phil Sellers· and Vinnie Roundtree combined for 35 points as Rutgers downed Princeton , 62.,';5, and John Garrett had 17 points to lead Purdue past Missouri , 79--66. Pacific, ·Jed by guard John Errecart,s 19 polnls, downed Santa Clara, 8().73. In other games , Virginia beat Lehigh, 87~0, Iowa State ripped San Jose State, 83-60, Purdue topped Missouri, 79-66, Arizona crushed San Diego State, 101-79, and Colorado State beat Air enabled Wake rorest to upset Penn. · Force, 62-46 TliiS IS p . or long jwnpcrs and blouses - Dad and the boys oan sport jaunty vests or ties. Quick , si mple to sew garments are jlJ!'oit great for the active, fun-filled holidays. With time at a premium and a dozen different things to do before Christmas, here are some quick, easy tips to make your holiday sewing carefree: I. Make a detAiled list of everything you need befor e going to the fabrics store. Don't get caught empty-handed without the right thread or machine needles when you start your holiday sewing projecl.s. 2. Select patterns with a minimum of buttons , zippers, and pleats. Keep the style simple - jazz up the fashion by u sin g excitin g fa br ics like taffeta , sa tin and velvet. 3. Be careful when laying out patterns - vel vets a nd certain knits m ust be laid out fo llowing 11wilh nap" instructions. This precaution befor e sewing can beautilully and easily for knit hems. 10. And before you wear any of your beautiful new festive fashions, protect them against holiday mishaps with "Scotchga rd " rabric Protector. It ca n keep the whole family's clothing fr ee from watery and oily stains, and give Y?U one less thing to worry about · this busy holiday season! SINGER PHEBE IS AG~IN WE APPRECIATE I The festive fashions for '73 have a super movi·e-star glamour. Th is season, the em phasis is on the nostalgic mood of the 40's and 50's. Holiday outfits a re casually sty led and comfy to wear. Sportswear goes classic with lots of shine a nd dazzle. Some of the nicest looks ar e the short dinner dress, the full pa jamastyle pa nts topped with a jacket that opens over a knit tube top a nd the o)d-fashioned Christmas caroling long skirts and frilly blouses. drc s~s 'Emergency' hangs in there Heath facing w--eatest challenge · (17) , 69~1. upse t p ennsy1vama · Maryland, with John Lucas · 28 pom · ts , T om Mc M'l scormg 1· len 23 and Len Elmore 22, crushed crosstown rival Geargetown. Lee Fowler scored 19 . ts and J an van Brena . K oIff pom grabbed 12 rebounds, many off them crucial, in leading Vanderbilt over Memphis State. Danny Beard;s 22 points paced Kansas State to its rout of Iowa and sub Rich Pokorski 's free throw with no time left enabled New MexiCo to hold off archrival New ,Mexico State. Bobby Dwyer's five foul shots in the last two minutes, his only po_ints of the game, P\aying Santa C\aus • A GIFT THAT SHOULD BE SEEN AND HEARD - Toys that can be seen, be heard , and be educational all at the sam e time make ideal Christmas gilts. A GAF Ta lkin g View-Master electronic-lighted stereo viewer is a prime example. With it, children can liste n to a recording while e njoying the realism of full-color. three-dimensional photographs. Broadway Joe may play in new loop easily. The Jrl· sh moved out to an 11-point lead .in the ·f1·rst half but · Indl·ana, wl' th Steve Green leading the way and 17,463 fans sCrea'ming their support, cut it to three at the half. Notre Dame boosted . l·.ts lead to 14 points in the second half but the Hoosiers came back again to pull within five points twice . Green led Indiana with 21 points and Scott May had 14. In other action involving ranked teams, Maryland (5) crushed Georgetown, 115-83, Vanderbilt (19) upset Memphis ·State (9), 75-71, Kansas State ( H) blasted Iowa 105-67 New . ' ' . MeXIco (16) edged New Mex1co State, 72-71, and Wake Forest <· ."" ,,, Irish .surprise No.3 Indiana By United Press International It appears that Digger Phelps is looking to duplicate Ara Parseghian's performance this season. The Notre Dame football team went unbeaten this year and Phelps' Fighting Irish basketball team is keeping that winning attitude . Seventh-ranked Notre Dame, with John Shumate scoring 26 points, took a quick lead and never relinquished it Tuesday night en route to a 73-67 upset of No. 3-ranked Indiana. Rese~e Billy Paterno added 16 pomts and freshman Adnan Dantley had 15 as Notre Dame ranIndiana Its record to 5-0. didn ' t go down The holiday season is such a warm , joyous time of the year. ft 's filled with happy, busy days that make you feel good all over. And, when you have that holiday spirit, it's the right time to sew up some easy fashions. dutter . 8. If you're really pressed for time, consider applying just some snappy trim to a dress that's already in the closet. Sequins, rhinestone glitter and ruffles add new s parkle to an old garment. 9. Take advantage of the various newer stitches that sewing machines offer now. A machine blind-stitch works ted in colorful tweed fabric with brau ferruled walnut tone legs. .69.95 Lady's comfortable high bock traditional design with OPEN EVENINGS ., reversible ·seat j colorful tweed. 59.95 Rock-a·lounger: high back chair has reversible seat cushion, widt arms , washable vinyl cov•ring. FREE PARKING IN MIDDLEPORT A Glft-A-Rama Store I • I 99A5 ING~LS FURNITURE Ph. 992·2635 .. . Middleport .I �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy, 0., Dec. 12, 1973 . 10 - The Datly Senlul<'l, Mlddleport-PomerO), 0 . D<>c. 12, 19T.l Riverview pupils will give Christmas drama Max Sch1mdt (Rusty Wigal) REEDSVILLE - Rtvervtow Elementary wtll present the Chnstmas Operetta, " He Satd "'ho Iwes m Mountam Chalet He Was Santa ,'' lhts Thursday Van Meter, Ronme Masters, evening at 6o'clock w1th Rocky Van Meter, an etghth grade student playmg "Santa," the lead role. Eddie Adams, Ronald Gnggs, Donald Longenetle ) spent thetr time makmg toys. The gnomes bnng Santa to Mountain Chalet Max and hts gnomes ( Randy In an acctdent, Santa Claus 15 where Santa cannot convwce left m a big snowdnft tn the Swiss Alps . He ts found by two St. Bernard dogs belongmg to them that he IS the real Santa W1th the atd of a s leeping p11l the gnomes put the old gen- :.;.:·:.:.;.:.:.:.;·:.:· ·:·:·:·:::::.:.;. :':;:: ::·:::::::;:::::::::::::::::-:::::-:-:·:::-~:.:;::::..:::::'··:•.::·: :;:::::::::::·::::.;:::;::=::::·:::::::~ * ~~ Il Mason DJunty News Notes Iii 1~l By Alma Marshall WEST COLUMBIA- Thts Saturday, Dec. 15, wtll be Cmda Roush's 12th bl!'thday. She has already recetved one card and was thrilled Two Sunday school classes from the Presbyterl3n Church, Pomt Pleasant VISited her and brought her gifts. This was a highbght of her life . She loves to get cards. Let's not forget Cinda. Smce losmg her eyesight because of a brain twnor about flve years ago, she spends many hours listemng to records and especially likes reltgious music . Many hours are spent hstening to the radio and she can always tell you Ute current events as well as the weather forecast. Her aunt, Mrs. Mel Clark said, 1f you want to know what Ute weatlter will be - ask Cinda. New drugs have been giVen to Cmda to stop the growth of the tumor - the doctor said, she is a mtracle child - her phystcal C<Jnd.ition gets so low and then she lll1proves Her mother sa1d, wtth the fa1th that she has - you don't know what wtll happen. At the present time Cmda has unproved - she never com· plams and never c..uuses her mother a mmute's trouble Let's hope and pray that this child continues to improve and let's make her life a little bnghter by remembering her birthday MASON - Speaking of birthdays, Mrs. Ed Roush's 99th birthday was made a htUe happter Sunday, thanks to her good ne1ghbors, Mrs. Frances Searberry and Mrs Clara Smtih, both of Mason. In observance, letters Were recetved from Senator Robert Byrd and Senator Jennmgs Randolph, congratulatmg the honoree. Although confmed to a wheel chair, at her home m Mason, Mrs. Roush enjoyed the vtSlt of fnenda and relatives, as well as the party planned by her neighbors. She received many gifts Those present were the honoree and Mrs. Mildred Ke1th of Ripley, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Greene, KeiUia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greene and son, Benjie of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sm1th, Galltpolts; and hostesses, Mrs. Scarberry and Mrs. Smtih. NEW HAVEN - Officers of the New Haven PTA would bke to thank all the parents and teachers for helping make the Wmter FesUval a success. They would also like to thank the followmg merchants who donated so generously M1ddleport, Ohio - Shuler's Market, Mtddleport_ Department Store, Middleport Sewmg Center, Western Auto, Dudley's Flortst, Rail's Ben Franklin Store, The Shoe Box, Bahr Clothters, Thorn MeAn, Baker Furmture, Village Pharmacy, Foreman and Abbott, Kmg Butlders Supply, H . and R Firestone Store, Wallace Jewelry, Dutton Drug Store, Ingel's Furmture, M and R Bargamland, A and P Supermarket and Mark V Store. The Mason County Bank donated the wmning prtzes for our Winter Festival parade. We are very grateful to all uruts that entered the parade to make it a b1g success Our Santa's treats were donated by the town of New Haven an<LAmencan Legton Post in New Haven MASON - Mason Brethren church wtll have a church ChriStmas party on Dec. 22 at 6:30 with Delores Stewart and Wanda Hill 111 charge On Dec. 23 at 7:30 the church wlll have a Christmas program. Dtrectors are Mrs. George Zuspan and Mrs. LewlS Burton 1 Jr. The church choir w1ll sing several Christmas carols. The teenagers Wlll portray a Charlie Brown Chrtstmas. Show cards made by George Zuspan will mtroduce the characters. The teenagers will include Randy Grmstead, Cheryl Adams, Scott Kehler, Mmdy Raynes, Robbie VanMeter, Paula Bocook, Sarah Zuspan and CindY Grinstead. Toddler under the dlrectton of Sue Scott w1ll g1ve recitations and they include Scott Kiser, B1lly Zuspan and Troy Stewart. Also scheduled IS a rhythm band to be directed by Sue Scott others taking part mclude.s Renee Stewart, Stacy Zuspan, Romona King, Scottie Scott, Shelly H1ll and Lisa King. Youths from the 6 to 12 year old group takmg part wlll mclude Penny Hill, Roger Roach, Randy Ktng, Anna Grmstead, Georgte Zuspan, Chris Johnson , Brett Grinstead, Tanawa Hlll, Mary Johnson and Larry Roach. Kathy King, Linda Zuspan and Cmdy Grmstead will be in charge of costumes. Arrests total41 in November Forty-One arrests were made by Middleport police during November according to the report of Chtef of Pollee J. J . Cremeans. Of the total, seven were arrested for drivmg whtle mtmncated and six for Jn· toxtcation. Other offenses for whtch arrests were made included fatbng to pay parkmg tickets and d1sturb1ng the peace, four each, speeding and assault and battery, three each, runmng a stop stgn, mterference wtth a police officer, misconduct and res1stmg arrest, two each; assured clear d1stance, spmnmg tires, expired drtver's license , assault on a pohce officer, one each. Parking meter collections for the montlt totaled $1004 and the pollee crmser was driven 4755 mtles F1ve acc1dents were mvestigated durmg the montlt • Euler awarded advance degree Robert K. Euler recently received his master of sctence in c1vll engineermg degree from the University of West VIrginia at Morgantown. He lS a son of Mr. and Mrs Henry R. Euler of Hemlock Grove and graduated from Racine H1gh School. He recetved h1s undergraduate degree m civil engmeermg from Ohio Umvers1ty. Euler lS married to the former Nadme Roush, dall@hter of Mr. and Mrs. illlrold Roush, Portland. Mr lllld Mn Euler and their two cltlldren reside at Pinch, W. Yo. Mr. Euler ia emplo"ed by • tleman to sleep, gtve h1m a shave and haJTcut which makes h1m furJOus when he • •• • ~ • • ". awakens . They entertam Santa w1th their toys and finall y durmg Act III Santa proves that he is the "real McCoy." The gnom es ftx hun up wtth a new sutt, false beard and hatr '" .WANT ADS • DEADLINES By JAY GIBIAN COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "! don't know if you caU It hedging or haarding, but if " want a good you friendly service station manager whispered into my ear last week. Although servtce station can make hts rounds on Chrts tmas Eve The operetta IS under the d1rec1ion of Maxme Whitehead, managers are not usually prune sources of econom1c ms tructor , • 5 P M Day 8efor• Publicat ion Monday Oeadl1ne 9 a m Cancellation ~ Correct ion s will be accepte-d unttl 9 a .m for bay of Pllbl ic at•on I REGUlATIONS . Tt"tt Publl~her reserves the rtgt"tt to e-dit or reject any ads deemed ob/ect•onal Tht PUblisher wil not be respon 11ble for more then one In corn~ct Insertion . 1911 DODGE PDLARA 4 Door, V 8, automatic, $1695 power steenng & brakes. factory atr, rad io, good 1st Ime f1res . clean mtenor , green tintsh RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cenh per Word one insert1on Minimum Charge $1 00 U cents per word threecoMecutlve insertions 26 cents pe-r word six con secutlve- lnnrt1ons '25 Per Cent Discount on paid IdS and ads pa id with in 10 days $1695 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-door gold fm•sh , spotl ess clean Inter ior. V 8 eng ine automatiC, power st eermg , rad1o. A honey of a buy 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4-door. V 8 automat1c, power steenng. rad10. good t.res blue finish , spotless 1nferior ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY information, when he srud buy S2 00 for 50 word m Jn. r •mum Each addit1onlll word motor otl, I took notice. 3c " Motor oil ia going to skyBLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per rocket m price and become Advertlnment mighty scarce and mighty OFFICE HOURS a m to 5 00 p m Dlllty , soon," he said. "I have more or 8. 83030 am to 12.00 Noon Ute stuff in my stock room here ,SatJJrday thar> they have In the us Top Value Stamps c la ssroom teachers, Doris Wtll, Pauhne Myers, Carolyn Franz, Fred Kessmger , Dav1d Chadwell and Grace Weber, prmcipal Mrs. Jenny Berkhtmer wtll ASK US ABOUT IN"FORMATION top : buy motor oil," my and send him on hts way so he vocal mustc asststed by Oil will Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Business Services . be short EXPERT For Sale 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Wheel Alignment •m OF WOOD TRUSSES supply ·. Service .@) QUALITY Motor Co. •5.55 ELECTROLUX Sweeper del uKe model Complete w1th all clean1ng attachmen ts and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l1ke new Will 'ell for 'li371S ca-sh or terms available Phone 992 2994 12 5 ttc WE HAVE all your upholster y needs , Burlap . denim , cambr 1c, foam glue, z,ppers, t8 ckmg stnp, sprmgs and clips . ch•pboard , button , twme sewmg 1hread, legs , upholstery books , dacron webb1ng. spnng tw ine. tacks , welt cord , cotton . sw ivet bases and foam , foa m , foam Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Mam Street. Pomeroy Phone 992 1554 ll 20 26fc PRE -FABRICATED --------------- NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA CHINES 1n ong lnal factory carton Zig -Zao to make buttonholes, sew on buttons , monograms , and make fan cy deSigns with lust the twtst Of a single d1al left In lay a way and never been used Will sell for only S47 cash , or terms available Phone 992 -2984 12 9 tfc L- ~::::: l!C......; ~::::::::......,; From the laraest Bulldozer Rad iator to t Heater Cor~ 1~maues Nath•n 81ggs Radiator Specfal•st Buill to Yo..-··StoK• Delivered to Job Silo - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 HOGG & ZIISPAff Pomeroy Home & Auto . SMITli NELSON .f!l!OTORS. INC. On Most Amenan Clr1 Ojlen I T11S Mond.iiiY thrY Si!funt~y 606 E Main, Pomeroy, O. MATERIALS CO. 713-5554 ~ Mason, W. Y1. -· Pomeroy . DITCHING SERVICE ·-oene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOUNG Water Lines and Power Lines All work done bv the foot or contract Also dozer work and iepflc tanks lnsfa lied. Ph. 992 -5271 L1ncoln Htii . Pomeroy , 0 See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Painting A Specialty Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces GAS ond OIL SALES & SERVICE Res1dence, commeretal or I i mob1le homes Salle on parts & labor 21S N 2nd Aye Middleport Phone 991 3509 accompany the music numbers warehouse." on the plano. Davtd Brown, Bryan Gtbbs and Perry Reed are servmg as stage managers. The room mothers are m charge of costwnmg. The pubhc IS mvtted to at· tend the operetta. A small donation w1ll be asked at the door. It appears be knows what he AM FM stereo rad iO 8 track Employment. Wanted MY SINCERE tt"tanks to the tape comb1nat1on. 4 speaker lS talkmg about. Notice many who remembered me sound system Balance WILL trtm or cut trees and -WILL haul coal m Me 1gs and Johnies Beauty GOSPEL sing at Ct"tester "Durmg the past weekend, wllh prayer's and good WIShes $103 98 , or use our budget shrubbery Also. clean out area 638 E Mam Mason Church of God, Sa turday , during my recent Salon basements, attic s, etc Call terms Call 992 3965 POMEROY Street. Pomeroy we sold 50 cases of motor oil '" Dec 15 at 7 30 p m wtth hospitalization A special 12 9 tfc 9-49 32'21 or 742 4441 '1296tc SUnrtse Quartet and Gospel thankS to Or Pickens and his said a spokesman for a local NOV. SPEC. 1 --- ---- ----~-11 21 -JOtc HOME· & AUTO Tones Everyone welcome staff at veterans Memor ial $12.50 Perm. For ELECTROLUX vacuum . outlet of a major midwest diJ!. 12 11 4tc LADY to care tor etderlv Hospital Mrs J E Harley clea ner , A·1 conditiOn, uses PIANO tunTn.!i"8nJ"f epa Reg. Ha1r S8.50 11 11 w woman or wi ll do light 992-2094 \2 -12 ltc count chain store operation, paper bags, has c;:ordwmi.Jer. Lane Dan1els, 259 Broadway, housekeeptng Must ltve .n THE telephone No 992 6265 tS 606 E. Main Pomero and many attachments Also Middleport Phone 992 2082 "compared with a U$ual week· Call 378 6319 no longer a worktnQ number 1 WISH to thank the Racine shampooer attachment .n 12 2 121p 12 6 6tp Ivan Carman, Route 2, ErriergenCY Squad tor tt"telr end selling pattern of about c~uded <only 4 available } at - - - - - - - - -- - - Pom erov, Oh lo immediate ser'l ice Putor 992-7474 S37 70 terms G & E appl ltmce repa•r Pt"tone EXPERIENCED pa 1nter five cases." 12 11 3tp avtulable cast"! Phone or 992 2984 Bikacsan tor hiS concern and intenor and ex.ter.or Phone .tfc at the shop , 992 3802 or 949 Johnson Masonry prompt action The Staff of He noted the price of one 12 9 and 985 3951 4254 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 Veteran!lo Memorial Hosp1tal & (Remodeling) 12 5 26tp major brand of PeiUisylvania2 ONLY, 9 AM TO 8 PM Dr 8oonsue for hiS efficient BAKERY equ1pment InQuire -----------~_:~ 6fp 992-7608 TRUCKLOAD SALE OF ser'lice. the nurses. type motor oil mcreased by II). at Louise 's Bakery, Court ... - - -. ~ .... . FACTORY SECONDS , Street Pomeroy AUTOMvo1L.c m~uran ce ut:un teochnlc•ans , and all those wt"to cents a gallon durmg the past LIVING ROOM SUITE S AND hed a part In the kind serv ice FREE EST ~~~rca;~;.~?tlcen~~stCall Y~9{. Stop In and See CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN 1965 FORO Fa1rlane 289 Good ----~-------~~ 6tp 1 received during my stay in week and is expected to go FIO()r. J?~~a'i: 7428 FINISHED FURNITURE, 20 the hospital I also WISh to cond iflon , ex.ce!lent fires SA TURDAY , DECEMBER 15 SWEEP epa rs , pllr !l , even higher before the end of 6-15 -tfc • PERCENT OFF ALL thank my friends , relatives, Hayward B1ssell Catl 949 2828 ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM supplies, 446 029~ . 10 a.m 5 UPHOL STERY MATERIAL and ne1gt"tbors for their the year. after 5 p m TRUCKLOAD SALE OF p m Oavls Vacuum, Cleaner C 8RAOFORD,Al,ICtloneer 1 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR prayers, the ir cards. flowers . 12 12 2tp FACTORY SECONDS , CHAfoi:Lt:.-; R HATFIELD ~ Store Georges Creek Road , But Just how severe the moComplete Se~1ce OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER and get well Wishes , and al l LIVING ROOM SUITES AND mini backhoe,.- water lines, next to Bob's CB RadiO Sllles. Phone 949 3821 CENT OFF SAV E UP TO 30 those who vls1ted me' May tor oil shortage will become de· 1968 TOYOTA Corona, footers, dram lines Phone CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN 12 -12-nc Racine, 01110 PERCENT ON THESE God richly bless you " for your automat1c transmlssron Call FINISHED FURNITURE, 20 742 6092 pends to oome extent on the Crltf Bradford k.ndne!t5 to me S•ncerely, FACTORY SECONDS , 985 3574 after 5 p m "Ho ~llday P E R C E NT 0 FF ALL --:::~"?=-------"1~2~6.C1!!8!E_tc 5·1-tfc FARMERS Vera M Beegle . Vine St , LIVING ROOM SUITES public. 12 11 6tp UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL ~or Sa - ~le Greetings." from A I. Cattle COME SEE THESE OUT Racine. Ohio 45771 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR r' Techn lc tan. Leland Parker " Right now I've got about 200 12 12 ltp EXCAVATING , dozer , loader • STANDING VALUES THAT OLD CUSHIONS, 10 PER 'GR~OCERY~ b"Usmess for Sat\!" 1 and backhoe work, sept1c 992 2264 Pomeroy resl.dence ARE JUS T IN TIME FOR Wanted To Buy gallons of motor oll m stock," CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 or Coolville 667 -3251 An tanks mstalled , dump trucks Bulldmg for sale or lease CHRISTMAS ALL SALE PERCENT ON THESE swering Service sa1d the serv1ce station and lo boys for h1re , will haul/ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m CASH AND CARRY SALE IS WANtED old UJYrtght p1anos , FACTORY SECONDS, 12 9 13tc any condition Paying $10 fill dirt, top soil, llmes-tone to \0 p m for appointment SATURDAY. DEC 15 9 AM manager. "How long that lasts NOTICE OF LIVING ROOM SUITES each Wrtte g1ve d1rect !ons to ------:::::=-=-=--=--...... - -. and gra ... el, Call Bob or Roger 3-20 ttc TO 8 PM ONLY FREE APPOINTMENT COME SEE THESE OUT IOOZ E R and back hoe work, depends upon how scared the Witten P1ano Company, Box Jeffers, day pt"tOne 992 ?08', COFFEE AND DONUT S --I Case No. 21.088 STANDING VALUES THAT ponds and septic tanks, dlt -1 188, Sa rdtS OhiO 43946 n1ght ph-one 992 3525 or 992 POMEROY RECOVERY. 622 public gets and how much they Esl•lt of Thomas Burke ARE JUST IN TIME FOR 12-12 6tp ct"tlng service; top soli, tlll 1 5232 E MAIN STREET. Deceased. For CHRISTMAS ALL SALES dirt; limestone. B&K 1 CU\ down on driving. ------------2 11 tfc POMEROY PHONE 992 NO Notice IS hereby g1ven that CASH AND CARRY SALE IS AKC Registered toy chocolate Escavetlng Phone 992 5367 or , 1 Copper, 70c, Rad•ators, "If you don't drive a lot you Ruby Burke of Coolville, Oh10 7554 SATURDAY.DEC 15,9AM 992 3861 : • 33c, brass . JOe, battenes . 90c poodles Lovable Chrtstmas PRICE CONSTRUCTION , l2114tc 1 R D 2. has been duly appotnted TO 8 Fl M ONLY FREE 9-1 tfc; don 't need a lot of oil changes,' M A HaiL Reedsville Phone g 1tts Phone 992·5066 Roof1ng, spoutmg, kttchens Admlnlstratrtx of the Estate of COFFEE AND DONUTS 12 s 6tc 318 6249 Beet H1des, $5 and bathrooms Complete ?E""P'tlc = KOSMETIC S & he added. Tt"tomas Burke. deceased , late KOSKOT - rAN Ks --;;le;necrJ POMEROY RECOVERY, 622 12 7 tfc remodeling Phone 142-6?73 WIGS. MERRY CHRISTMAS of Coolville, R D 2, Me1gs E MAIN STREET, Modern Sanitation , 992 3954 or He noted some service sta- County , Oh•O 12Jtfc & GOO BLE SS EACH &. POMEROY FJHONE 992 BLACK mln1ature poodle AKC 992 ?349 CA~pa 1 d tor all makes ane1 EVERY ONE OF YOU tions m the nahon are already Creditors are requ~red to f1 le Reg1stered Call 992 5947 7554 10 23 He models of mobile homes. ~ HELEN J ANE BROWN. tt"telr claims with sa1d f1duc1ary 12 11 3tc SEWING MACHINES Repair~ 12 11 4tc chargmg $5 a gallon for their with In four months Phone area code 614·423 9531 MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, 992 servlc~ . all makes 992 2284 : ~~~TlC-TANK~~ AR08~ 413tfc , top-of -the-line motor oils 5113 Dated tt"t1s 30th day of The Fabrrc St"top, Pomeroy CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag SEWAGE SYSTEMS ---! 1211tfc Authorized Smger Sales and CLEANED , REPAIR!;D Machines For sew1ng Help "'anted sew1ng "If past trends prove correct November 1973 OLD furniture, oak tables , .Jervlce We Sharpen Sc1ssors ) strelch fobrocs , buttonholes, " MILLER SANITATION clocks, 1Ce boxes , brass beds, m thts case, once they start Manning 0 Webster 3 29 tfc STEWART, OHIO PH 662 fancy destgns , etc Pa int AN OH 0 0 dishes or complete Judge sl1ghtly blem 1shed Ct"tolce of I I L CO offers - .r - -- -- - - - . . - - - - 3035. saying they are runmng low on households Write M D carrying case or sewing PLENTY OF MONEY pl1,1s Income when disabled Court of Common Pleas, 10-4.tf Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh10 stand S49 80 cash or terms cash bonuses, fringe benef1ts ELNA~ and White Sewing' a product, that product's price Probate DIVI!ioiOn Machtnes Serv•ce on a11 call 992 6271 .. 1 to mature lnd1v1dua1 '" ava 11able Phone 992 29B4 For ptrton 10 ,._,.on ht•lth lniW..,CI, ~ goes up mighty fast," he ad· (12) 5, 12 , 19, ~·.: ! 5 13 tfl rnakes Reasonab(e rates ~ FO-R - F REi: estim=;t;;==o. Middleport Pomeroy area 12 5 ttc aluminum sldln~ . Storm Regardless of expenence , The Sewing Center, Mtd ---- -- ......1.---~~-ded. "Just look at fuel oil and Stephen C. Snowden Doors and Windows cerST EEL , castoron . et.c. Call 985 dleport, Ohio. I airmail 0 1 Read, Pres., PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 port!l, Marquees tnd Reiling, gasoline prices." SSJ Russell Sf American Lubricants CQ , 11 16 tfc 4297 PUBLIC NOTICE 12 12 6tc Phone Charle-s Lisle, 11 25 tfc Box 696, Dayton , Ohio 45401. - - - ---. (Gravel Hill) James C. Krumme, The Carl Lemley residence In Syrecuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob 12 9 4fp --::-::::==-------- --Middleport, Oh1o RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall ~ NEW Improved " Z•PP•es,'' the Sales Representative v v 1 president of the Ohio Tuppers Plains. Oh10, will be RemodellnQ , Ceramic tile 992-71SS orfered for sale "' the off1ces of great 1ron pill now With Johnson and Son, Inc: · For Rent Petroleum Marketers Crow, Crow & Porter , Pomeroy, baths Box 280 , Rutland 742· ' V1tam In C Nelson Drug 6-22-tfc 3664 12 12-ltp TRAILER 1n SyracuSe on Association, satd motor oil was Ohio, at 1 00 PM , frtday , 6 26 tfc fil'~A'cf . MIX " ~CINCifETE' December 21. 1973 It cannot be large lot Adults only Call bound to suffer as the nation sold for less than S9,000 00 cash CHRISTMAS trees, Just past BERRY MILLER MObile Home 992 3525 de11ventd nght to your Sales has a lot to offer when Maplewood Lake, On 124 turn 12 4 tfc prolect.- Fast end easy Free undergoes a shortage of crude Immediate- possession The DUE to the cond1t1on of the you start shopping for your ngt"tt Is reserved to reject any or left on dirt road , go out l lf.o~ e!.tlmetes Pt"tone 992·32U.· mobile home You can beat ' Real E$,tate For oil and other refined petrolewn all offers bulldmg, we will close Dec PRIVATE •meetmg room for mtle, turn to r~ght, 1st home Goegleln Ready Ml)( Co .•1 the high depreciation you'll 31 We, also would like to on lett Phone 949-4843 any organ1zat1on, phone 992 Middleport. Ohio products. have Of1 your home for the 6 ROOMS- ·t!lnd bath, m town, thank all our customers I 3975 Roy E. Lemley , 12 12 4tc 6-30-tfc first two years by shopp1ng "Some aUocatton of motor oil Louise 's Bakery. 105 Court Guardian $11,000 Call 992 -J975o or 992· 3 11-tfc ' tor a late model used mobile Street. Pomeroy . Oh1o WATER bed. KmgSIZe Aqua 2571 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I has already started," he said, (12) 12 , 19, 2tc liome Here are some every Vernal and Lou1se Well FtTRNTsHE D2 bedroom"'";,obile Dreamer wttt"t frame and 9 28 tfc REASONABLE rateS . Pn. _..6... 12 9 1Btp day low prices . 60x12 ~:::------------ .J addmg the energy criSis and home oro Spr~ng Avenue in pads Call 992 2536, very good 4782, Gallipolis, Jot"tn Rusftll, Champ1on, $4,495 00, 60 x 12 A LOVELY new Home 1! mlle ~ Owner Pomeroy Call Sunday or condition and Operator ·~ Ute M1deast oll boycott will also 2 Rembrandt, $3,995 oo, 4 even 1ngs, 992 3429 12-12Jtc from Meigs High School . 5·12-tfe', FLETCHER P1an0 Se rvtee , bedrooms, 50 x 12 Oetrolter. eventually cause varying de12 11 6tp Three bedrooms, two baths, Tun1ng & Repa1r Call 698 $4,795.00 , 44 x 12 Regent, 10 STRING, 4 oedal Sho Bud Ul:.l..t.. 1-\.llrlll:fni:HI WUI ""l.!llfl Oe grees of shortages of oil-based full basement with two car Udone 7731 S3,795.00. 65 x 12 Oetrolter, Steel gu1tar. 5 horse power APARTMENTS ON MAIN by appointment only at 11 6 26tp garage Large lot S27,500 $8,295 00 , 60 )(. 12 Winston. pam, anti.freeze, tires and othRoto' Tiller , Large capac1ty HIGHWAY IN MASON , W present time. due to •linen in Also, recently remodeled VA TELEPHONE (304) 773 portable dishwasher. used 4 $5,495 00, 60 X 12 P M C., family Phone for IP You'll er products that use petrolewn three bedroom older nome m S5.995 00. very nice, 65 x 12 MAVE YOUR trophy mounted , months last summer Phone 5147 pomtment 742 -3232 Pomeroy. Price of S1S,OOO Liberty, S4,500 00. 50 x 10 m manufacturing processes deer heads, small an1mals , 12 11 6tp 247 2241 after 5 30 p m 11 ·25 tfc tractitdown Includes furn1ture Owner will Richardson, $2,600 00 , 55 x. 10 and b1rds Howard Btrchf1eld, 12 12 4tp help fln,ance either ot these Vindale. $2,995 oo, 35 x 8 P1AN01vnlng r=re;Hiiring Street. Rutland 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished -arid - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 much faster I Mulberry two properties Call 593-5667 Detro Iter, S1.995 00, 45 x 8 Phone 742 6834 Lane Daniels, 259 Broadw1v. unfurniShed apartments.~ COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Athens. Anderson , S1 ,995 00 These Middleport Phone 992 -2012. 11 26 ttc Phone 9925434 COAL COMPANY, THE 122JOtc witha are mostly all late model 12 9 12tp 4 12 tfc, MEIGS & GALLI A L,INE, RUMMAGE- S"ale- rormer:Ty at homes and the prices include . -. STATE ROUTE 1 AT the Stansbury Budding on your delive-ry and complete TWO bedroom house at ... 473 , Mason, W Va • CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A Mtll Street tS changed to 230 IKAILt:.t<. setup So tor an honest to Sycamore Street in Mid couple only, phone 992 5693 ' M TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A South 5th Avenue , M1d goodness good deal, stop In dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 Real Estate For ll16tfc WEEK PHONE9925693 dleport Upstairs, 10 trtl 3 today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 21 -26tc Thursday and Fr.day Home Sales, 105 Farson sMALL trailei".l deal f~"Zouple ------------~ 10 Stc !>; 12 12-2tc , 10 miles north of Pomeroy Street, Belpre. Oh1o, phone Osborne, who lives near Keno 575 pef" month Call 992 7479 'EXceLSIOR Salt Works; E~ 423 9531, Closed Sundays. Is in Veterans Memorial SHOOTING Match, Racine , 12·6 6tc Main St. Pomeroy. All kinds 11 23 tfc Gun Club, Sunday, Dec 16, 1 of salt water pellets, water - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy Hospital as is Edith Osborne p m Assorted meats , Factory TRAILER, Brown's Trailer nuggets, "block salt and own Jr. and Kimberly and Hugh of who fell at ber home. Ohio R lver Salt Phone 992 GOOD rental Investment, 1 choked guns only · Park Phone 992 3324 3891 bedroom turn lshed trailer 12 12 Jtc Colwnbus were Thanksglvmg Mr. and Mrs. Stu Stewart 12 5 tfc 6 s ttc with bath , S975 Call 742 5825 before 7 p m . guests of their parents, Mr. and and two sons of Colwnbus NOVEL TV FabriC Shop, 230 --------=--=-=- ~-12 11 Jtc SALT'FOR ICE-AN0SNOW, ' Washmgton Blvd , Belpre , Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs, visited over last weekend w1th For Rock salt for townst"t•ps, Ohio Polyester kn1ts, S2 49 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson. per yard, sweater terry kn1ts, NEW LARGE recl1ntng chatrs towns , and busmesses 1n S1 29 per yard New shipment 1n vinyl matenal. buy now or bulks and bags tor 1ce and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rose Hunt and Bobby. lay.away for Chnstmas Only of carft suppltes complete line snow Excelsior Salt Works and Billy of Colwnbus, Mr. and Robert White has returned $89 95 Swivel rockers 1n of Necchl, White, and Phone 992 3891 FUN the older you get the velvet. nylon . and pr1nts that ....._ 11 -11 ttc National Sew1ng Machmes Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, home from the hospital and more 1it costs! YOU'LL make a wonderful 91ft for Open Sundays noon till 5 Tony and Mikel, were feeling much better. Dally 10 till 7 p m till your w1te Only S69.95 All SHEARED WHITE PINE HAVE YEARS OF FUN - at Items cash and carry or 60 Chnstmas Thanksgiving turkey dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman Xmas trees , needles really lowest cost - in one of these 12 12 Ate day lay away Pomeroy 28 New Homes To 6e stay on 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN HOMES WITH LOWER guests of Mrs. Glenna Milhoan were Thanksgiving dinner Reco11ery , 622 E Main. GIFT SHOP - And res•dence CENTER, Rt 7, "at caution SOLD Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 TAXES. light" Tuppers Plams guests of Mrs. Kathryn and Bernard. on Rt 35 A pnme location for 11 20 26tc At MINERSVILLE - 1 story 12 2 18tc contractor, or business ven Friends and neighbors are Milhoan and Willlam. MINIATURE Pomeran1an Dog, UPHOLS'TERY Fabncs by the frame. 3 bedrooms Bath USED ture 800 Ft. of frontage 19HEADof A'"or"s"'es;=;R"'e"'g"•stered sorry to hear that Hennan -Gleuna S. Milhoan female , gold and brown 11 K1tchen has lots of cabinets. yard 54 mct"tes Wide as low as Tenn Walking Horses , and MART LOCATION - 10 acres years old Answers to the $1 95 per yard , velvets as low Reg1stered Quarter Horses , of ground. In good Lots name of F1FI Offer reward on sewage and city water ltnes. REPOSSESSED as S3 45. Imported velvets , Grade Horses , and Ponrec- S40 DISappeared last Frtday from cond1tlon $6,500 Route 7 Loop. S9 95 • We also have nylon , and up Call 367 7481 or 388· PRICES home. 2?6 Ash Street. Mitl JUST OFF RT. 1 3 herculon , cotton pr1nts, BARGAIN - On Rt. 7 with 2 9991 dleport , or call 992 5433 To make room for the vinyls. and remnants, by the bedrooms New bath New 12 4 lOtc 12 12 -Jtc large bedrooms, nice bath, yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy furnace Large Rec;. room many new units large llvmg and compact Recovery, 622 East Mam, Lots of new tile and paneling It's Srto'!" Tire Time! Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 arriving in Jan., 1974. k1tchen Garage and 1 acre Wanted Double lot. $8,000 11_20-26tc _ Only $8500.00 OLD English Sheepdog stud _ _ _ _ _ ..:.._ _ _ _ _!. _ _ DELAYED CO-OP COUNTRY POMEROY - Close in. 1.36 serv1ce Must be AKC WARM Hotwater . heat DELIVERY Acres. 2 story frame 4 B. R. Reg1stered Phone 992 6680 FOAM to fill your old couch and (natural gas boiler} 3 chair t. ushions as low as SQUIRE 120 12124tc Bath Paneling and tile. Coat AVAILABLE $10 95, Upholstery books only bedrooms, nice bath, porch, 721 West Taylor Sf., Zanesville, Ohio furnace heat. S9,SOO. SOc 4 mch covered foam With the exception of a garage on good lot. Reduced to Positive Stop and Go In Mud mattresses for standard s1ze MIDDLEPORT - 2 story & Snow. $18.000 00 ' Reindeer-tendmg La)lps of small de.J!!Isit. bed, 529 95, Pomeroy frame 4 B R Bath Garage RANCH In Syracuse with 3 Recovery, 622 E Main , northern Norway use snow ALL SIJES IN. STQCK Lots of frontage ASKING Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 NO MONEY bedrooms, gas furnace, bath, scooters to round up strays S9,500 112026tc garage. and nice lot Let Us Install Now! and transport supplies NEEDED UNTIL LET US SELL YOUR ALL PANELED 4 Turn off 1·70 onto St. Rt. 60. Stay ori Maple JANUARY 1974 bedrooms. with large closets, PROPERTY '.-SUPER SERVICE.STA~ HENRY E. ~LELAND 819 ~apac1ty '· nice large convenient kitchen 9 ... _-JackW.Carsey,Mgr. Ave. Turn at Texaco Service Station to 721 1 YEAR YOUR Maytag Spacious bath, and Ph acres . Ail Phone 992-9931 FRIENDLY BROKER Automat1cs West Taylor GUARANTEE Sl 8.000 00 2 speeQ opera-won . 99'H25t MODERN- Only a few years BEST SERVICE INGE-R5ewin9 mach1nes 1972 Cjlolce of water If no answer 991-2561 old. 2 bedrooms, n1ce kitchen model m beautiful walnut • re m ps Auto ' IN Have sold property, willliquldlte the complete inventory cabinet. Makes design Stlf · with cook and bake units water lel/'el OHIO VALLEY of the MG & Flat Sales and Service of Hubbard Auto ches, zig zag, buttonholes, control Lint Dining room, porch , and Serv1ce. blind hems t. etc Like new Filter or Power garage. $16,000.00. Only SB9 95 Call Ravenswood Fin ~Ag1tator NEW LISTINGOn Rutland· 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Perm a· Press 12 7-tfc JOB OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy road 5 rooms, bath·, Maytag Shop Equipment. Office Equipment, Body Equipment, SOCIAL SECURITY and most of the furniture Halo of Heat HEAD Hol!ote1n 1st calf Parts Bins & Parts. Front End Alignment Machine and CONSUMER PROTECTION ~ Dryers Owner movmg to Flonda Only Heifers All In production, Show Room Fixtures No cars to be sold (Auctioneers Surround c\otnes $7500.00 $5,000 For further In DOWNTOWN Note) This Is a large sale and our last sale this year. Th1s wltt"t gentle, even format,on. call 949 3777, THINK BIG WHILE may be your opportunity to purchase some good body & heat . No hot spots, BELPRE Racme , Ot"t10 after 8 p m THINKING, BUY 'ONE OF 1no overdryinQ 12-7-6tc shop equipment for your dealership or contractors. Sale OHIO THE ABOVE OFFERINGS JF 1ne Mesh Lint -~-- --- ------held regardless of weather SO be on time Sat. Dec 15 at AND FEEL SECURE Filter 10: 30 fo. M. Lunch avolla~le. Positive 10 .OTS of chrysanthemums tor We Spec1.illzeln sale, fteld grown We only 1971 ALL ELECTRIC ""'"'""'"'' mobllt home 60x12 3 MAY,TAG have one color - yellow 10 bldroom, air conditioner. 13 bunches tor ss. We have some Term$-Cash Not responsible for acc•dents foot EKpando, 1 acre ground out in full bloom, some 1ust i OWners- EWART and ROBERT HUBBARD-PIIone 6t4. on old Route 33 north of Rock budding Reynolds Flower Springs Call 9f2 5677 after 6 452-9314 Shop, Mason , W Va. Call 773 P m. 5147 AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES 12 4-trc 741-4211 1 926tfc Rutland Arnold Grate. -= _.,:::::dd:.:!ejloo:l~rt::;-Po~m~!·~,..!!Y~·~J L= ---------- ----- Orphans-Ltnda Bart1mus. Rena Chevalter, Scott Kessler, Norma Evans, Mtke West, Richard Sm1th , Tony Proto, Scott Foster. Sally Sm1th , -------------- OPFICE SUPPLIES -------------- 1 •. Ron me Hensley, f!Aary Evans, ------------· FURNIIURt Auto Sales ou. ' Brian Reed , Ttmmy Ball. Shern Reynolds, John Deeter, Timmy Rood, Btlly Smtth, Jerry Rucker, Larry Dillon, All Middleport VIllage funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $216,395 06 according to the monthly report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday mght Receipts and disbursements from each fund and the balance, respectively, as of Nov . 30 mclude . general, $10,958.64, $8,256.87, $49,178.98 ; cemetery, $634 .08, $254.88, $1,589.78; fire equtpn\ent, $200, $101.33, $593 .19; swlmn\tng pool, no receipts, $6 65, $2,697.93; planmng com· All work guaranteed --------- ----- m the operetta $218,395 in all funds -------------- . Other students parttctpatmg Dee Oatley Dolls-Beth Berkh1mer, Angela Colltns , An1ta Reed , Teresa Barrtnger , L1nda Pierce, Jod1 Smith , Tr1na McCoy, Sherne Davis, Sarn Hannmg , VICki carter Caodles-Debble Da1ley , Karen Bartlmus , Carole O'Connor, Darlene Barton, Kathy Pierce, Leslie WelL Beth Hayman , D1ane Sm1th, Kathy Cowdery, Jod1 Smith, She1ia Harris Toy Soldiers-John Connolly, Tony Barrmger , Wendell Barber, R1cky Chevalier, Jeff Jones, M1ke Gibbs. Scott Van Meter , M1ke Hauber, R• cky Putman , Kenny Browning, Jimmy Carter, Scotty D1llon. Timmy Ke§ster, Carl Swam, Mel Reed, Jeff Cowdery, Dav1d Young, T1mmy Brewer. Mark Holter, Brian Collms, J1mmy Wells, Jeff Masters, Jerry Swam, Kenny Reed, Tim Ryan , Klare K1mes , James Reed , Stick Horses-Elmo P1erce, Larry Cowdery, Ph1il•p Eagle, Kevin Powell, Jerry Stewart, Kev1n Cowdery , Terry Reynolds, Jay Johnson, Paul Hensley, Jerry Larkins. Darryl Barnnger. Scott Hauber , Scott Upton , Rich ard Bart1mus, R1cky Barton. Puppy Dogs-Ann Jones , M1ke Jones. Mark Jones, triplets Snow Flakes-Pa1ge Hayman, Tina Chevalier , Kellle Powell, Janeen Swain , Mo~ly Proto, Path Lawrence. Barbara Wells, Teresa Da1ley , Judee Sm1th, Kathy Barringer, Roberta Larkms, Teresa Reed , Angela Blake, Joyce Barber, Rhonda Hols1nger, Brenda Rucker , Mary Masters , Carla Cowdery, L1ela Blake Clowns-Greg W1gal , Bob Barringer , John Knder , R1chard Van Meter, Steve Brown•ng , Dale Connolly , Jimmy Harns , Gary Gnggs , Donald Putman, Mike Gnggs , Tommy Harns, Joe Sm1th, Donn1e Barringer, Jeff K1mes , Dewayne Good, J1mmy Swa1n, Kenny Larkms, Tim D11fon . Mark Smith, Roy Buchanan . Carolers-Kay Balderson, Tammy Barrtnger, Randy Brownmg, Sherri Buchanan, Wanda Buchanan , Ke1th Chevalier, Candy Dalley, D1ane Evans , Susan Hannum , Judy Holter, Cheryl Mowery , Jodi Proto, Kim Reed , James Ryan , Conn1e Smith. Dawn Sorden, Sara Wells, Teresa Hannum, David Brown , Teresa Brown1ng, Sheila Buchanan, Bonnie Dailey , Joetta Knder, Perry Reed, Denn•s Rucker, Vlrgm1a Buchanan, Dav1d Alison Card of Thanks US Govl Gr r:td ed Cho 1ce People's Cho1ce T-Bone Steak . • • Bcllord's-( 21b Pork Sausage fresh f ro zen Haddock Fillets .. • • • • 5 · · lb.$159 - ------------- • • • • • $2 29) Pkg Hb Pkg • • • Pets • • • S li ced ·lb $499 Kwick Krisp Box Bacon ..... Facial Tissue • • I 6 Small or ::~ r!'. Btl 48·oz. -: 99 Sale --- ----------.--......:: ----- --------- l---------------l ------ -------l l 1\.eno Ridge ll WANT AD ll ·-------------Ne" ;\Joles large Curd Cottage $1 Cheese .... Cans Ctn. .,. 24·oz.88-' • • • --- Turkey 3 89 t;;;;;;;;" ¢ Mouthwash . -- Pot Pies . . . . Bonquet Chocken, Beef or B·oz. P•es Oil sl.49 ~ Mobile Homes For Sale $ 09 16-oz R:~.' ~ Kroger --=--'t:':"-~_..,--- Rinso Detergent Kroger ~·~']'_o"";;e~]IIIEJ 200-Ct.$1 Boxes laundry 5·1b. 4·01. Box • • • • • • • 4 •\' . 20-oz Btl. 8 8 -.,.' IOW G lR .. COUrb"' ll ~Liquid • 2 9¢ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 15, 1973 "Su•tett to applicable shte and toni sales the West Virgtma State Department of H1ghways m the Advanced Planmng Section $3,511 90, $2,416.37, $7,352.34; samtary sewer, $4,060 52, $3,340.92, $30,049.69; water, $6,096 27, $26,766.97; water meter depos1ts, $360, $135, WARNING ISSUED $6,341.38; samtary sewer COLUMBUS (UPI) - The escrow, no receipts, no exOhw Htghway Patrol said penditures, $63,155 36; f1re Tuesday tf truckers try agam house construction, no Thursday to block Ohto h1gh· receipts, no disbursements, ways they will be pulled off the $11 99 ; federal revenue s1de of the road and arrested. shartng, no receipts, no Some truckers have disbursements, $23,206.95. threatened a nat1onw1de Receipts for the month demQnstratlon beginning totaled $26,682 wh1le disbur· Thursday or Friday to protest sements totaled $20,618.45. nsmg fuel costs and what they The total indebtedness of the feel are restnchve speed village is $1,590 ,241 25 or lirruts. $571 21 per capita. tiJ " C"untry Clvb va,illo Chocolale, Strawberry, Fudge Marble, Block Cherry and Neapollt~n Ice (ream YC·t~·'· 69¢ With Coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 15, 1973 'Sub,ect to .appllcUie state & foul sales lax" -- __ _ DISPERSAL SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 15 at 10:30 A.M. : : - st. V•ne R1pe Salad Tomatoes Fruit Baskets --==,----....1 -------------- MILLER HOMES INFORMATION ABOUT:. AND GREAT OOUNTRY 98 ond up STIREO . 92.1 FM WMPO RUTLAND_.FURNITURE'.R~~~~~~:·· ' I ----------!.....-- DEALERSHIP SALE 111111111111111111111111111~ - rrusslOn, no rece1pts, $8.16, $257 50; street mamtenance, Sale PUBLIC AUCTION / "'l"<.~~;f·· --------....,..------ Lost Detergent Pink or Lemon /1 "t -===--=----------- __________ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 1S, 1973 . . . . . VAU J fiEl U - - ----------=-==--"""" Sale ¢ 8,.~~,:;;~~·.;;;~·;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;·; ------ ---- - --- ---------- ---- or Yollow • Sale - ----- ------- - -------- - - ---- Swonsolt Whhe, P1nlt I ------------- • .. -----r--...------- ----------- i I • �• • • Governntent errs, revised figure announced I.G.A. i By ROBE:RT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPll - llx· pressing 0 lotal embarrassment" over a "tyJX)graphical error,'' the goverrunent has revised its annoWlced 25 per cent cut in ~asoline supplies to 5 per cent from last year's level. Meanwhile, Vice President Gerald R. Ford asked Ameri- PLAIN. OR S. RISING can businessmen to COntinue 11 their sacriricc and cooperation" with the administration's fuel saving program. However, the rationale behind that program was under attack by one of the major industries most im· mediately affected, the airline industry, which said the goverrunent has "overstated" the shortage of jet fuel. President Nixon 's energy chief, William E. Simon, was expected t o be asked for clarification of these points at a news conference at 10 a.m. EST at the White House . There was some speculation Nixon LB. BAG SWIFT PREMIUM FOR THE HOLIDAYS · JUICE Hart's Brand lb. bag lb. bag 89~ 29 oz. can GOLDEN RIPE GREEN ONIONS GALLON RED RADISHES WITii "OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL" - These pupils are attractively costumed in pastel outfits to represent dolls in the RivervieW Christmas operetta. From the left are Anita OR CELlO . ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT I.G.A. JELLO INSTANT POTATOES 16 oz. STOVE TOP STUFFING PUNCH BOWL e box $J99 29~ pkg. 1- ...... $}19 Wlrn 1 COUPON~ L_Expires 12115/73 M&R COUPON .L 99~ Exptres 12/l5m ·WITii COUPON couPoN·----r.......,.M~~&~R~~~~~~-·••·-· =~:':JT aunE~8 ~ 12115 M&R;, SHOPPING CENTER II 3 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz. 59' w•m GIANT DOWNEY 33 OZ. TIDE UD 3 oz. I NESTEA 3oz. ·jar .· BAG ~.u·•·-----~.u., M&R COUPON ..~~~~~12~/~15~~~~u.~1-~U~!J M&R COUPON --. I ._ 5 LB. SET I· CANS FLORIDA 40 Pc. GLASS SET crisis ... and what the oil companies say they can do, they will do, '~ Pickney continued. "I'm sure when tbe price of gas and fuel oil aod lubricants are brought up to where the oU companlestblnk ~~~ ~~!~:,!~g them :~: ~; enough Income, there wiU be no shor- Pickney also predicts gasoline may increase by 7 or 10 cents per gallon by the end of December. ~ • f.;~ ::~ .. .;_[. :~.·;'~ .. .., ·'•' ·:·: :;:; ,':~ .r~_·,_: • ~~ ~ ~-; . .:.. ~:3 -=~=:::=::::::::::::::~:~~==-:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::i:~:::::::::::::::.::~:::>.::>.::::::::::::::::::::::: Minor incidents mark truckers' fuels campaign Detroit early today . The Ohio Highway Patrol said the shooting incident occurred on Interstate 80 in Weatherfield. Patrolmen said none of the four shots fired through the truck hit the driver. In Pennsylvania, state police said at least 25 truck drivers complained that other drivers, usually in cars, threatened or intimidated them . They said the cars would slow down near highway exits, motion them to sloP, and then try to persuade them to observe the work s\oPpage. Truckers Cooperate In Columbiana County, Ohio, truck drivers stood in the middle of several junctions flagging down oncoming truckers and asking them to pull their rigs over. The Highway Patrol said apparenUy n.o force was used and that the stopped truckers were willingly · cooperating. No trucks were reported (Contlnued 011 Page 12) Pupils excited· PKG• . 15 Ol 20%oFF .. > ' CORN RADIOS RECORDERS - Reports from Ohio, Penn~ sylvania and Kansas indicated at least some truckers were following a suggestion from their industry m:;lga.zine, "Overdrive," to pull off the roads today and Friday to protest lowered speed limits and higher fuel prices. - Economist Walter HeUer, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Prz7ug the fuel shortage will cause a $25 billion to $30 billion cut in the gross national product in 1974, unemployment higher than 6 per cent and an inflation rate of 7 to 8 per cent. COLUMBUS (UPI.- An ofllctal of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Associatloo claJms .leJISW"e lrom the oU Industry forced the federal government to suddenly an· nuunce it made an error in calculatillg the ordered cutba ck in gasoline production. " I think the government actually did Wllllt a 2S per cent reductioo," said David Pickney, vice president of the association, " But I think tbe oU C<>mpanJes told the government it would get aS per cent and that's all." Ofriclals in Washington aooounc.;,d Wednesday a %5 per cent cutback effective Dec. 27, bTu then hours later .... sald an error had been made in calculation and 'only a 5 :::~ per ceol curtaUmeht was necessary. "The oil companies are ln cootrol of thls ... man-made Reed, Sherri Davis, Linda Pierce, 'frina McCoy, Sarah Hanning, Beth Berkheimer, Jodi Barringer, Teresa Barringer, Vicki Carter, Angela Collins. I.G.A • • O%oFF ~~l 1 Oil £inns force quick change contro l over FRESH CLOROX BLEACH 18 oz. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES government details of waivers o£ antitrust laws issued for the sake of saving energy. :·:· - The Defense O,partment t.{.: said almost a mi!Uon gallons of :·:· oil a day still flows to South ~;: Vietnam and Cambodia from :~:: American war reserves, which ;:< in turn are being replenished -from U.S. civilian oil supplies. LB. SKI.PPY PEANUT BUTTER 20%orr ~~;;;:;.~;:;:~::;;;:::::=:;.»;;;::-.c-:::::::--:=:.::::::-.:;::::::x:::::::::::::::.:~:;:;:;~::::::::::;:>.;::::::.-:~~~::::::::::::x:t».:*::::::» cans BANA ", 286 to 112, to strengthen 8 ORDER YOUR - FRUIT BASKET NOW ALL TOYS Western Europe, Japan and Canada Wednesday to j'>m the United States in ti ,·•·ash program to end the v. •r' d energy crisis. Kissi11ger urgrd the creation or a multinational team to work out a common plan or action and said the United States was prepared to offer "major financial " backing. Equivalent of Sputnik "The energy crisis of 1973 ca n become the economic equivalent of the Sputnik challenge of 1957," he said. "The outcome can be the same . Only this time, the giant step for mankind will be one that America and its closest partners take together for the benefit of all mankind." In other energy developments: - The .House put off until today a vote on legislation to give Nixon broad emergency powers he has requested to deal with the energy crisis. A version of !be bill has passed the Senate. The House voted, Community service drive launched PECANS CAN 99~LB. hon. whiCh represents major airlines, Wedn esday asked FEO to take a second look at its estimates of the jet fuel shortage. ''On the basis of new in~ formation becoming availablt! it now appears possible that prior to the establishment or FEO, the jet fuel shortage was overstated to the extent of many thousands of barrels a day and may not be as severe as initially believed, " the association said . Based on cutbacks In jet fuel, airlines have already canceled 1,000 daily flights, plan to cut 1,600more in January and have said they will have to lay off 25,000 employes next year . Herbert Stein , chairman of the President 's Council or Economic Advisers, said earlier this week that some government estimates of fuel shortages might have to be revised downward but gave no details. In London, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger caUed on when the cut takes place. The typo caught high Washington officials by suprise. Interior Secretary Rogers P . Morton, domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird and Budge\ Director Roy Ash learned of it when they attended an evening meeting of the Business Council. a private group of cor· porate executives. " It's an obvious error, probably a typographical error .. . like the kind a newspaper makes," said Morton. The Business Coun cil meeting was closed to newsmen, but Ford later briefed them on what he had told the group. "My remarks were primarily aimed at asking the business community to continue their sacrifice and cooperation as the President has asked individual Americans in the energy field to co-operate and to sacrifice," Ford said. Nixon briefly visited the council meeting . Asks Second Look The Air Transport Associa- By JAMES R. KING United Press International Devoted To The Intereau Of 1M·Meigs-MtuOn Area Shots were fired at a truck driver traveling on Interstate 80 near Youngstown, Ohio, early TEN CENTS today, during a caU for a VOL. XXV NO. 170 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 ~~~~~~-----~--------------------~--------------------------------- nationwide trucking shutdown. There were at least. a dozen incidents of rocks and bottles being thrown into windshields of moving trucks in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but no injuries were reported. The scattered reports of them until a Rutland point can Anyone with questions may Spencer at 949-2277. poinfll. The Meigs County Jaycees, pleted for that project to be violence occurred during the MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY be established, which should be These distribution points call RusseU at 985-3842. needing funds to support their launched this weekend. first few hours of a natonwide ARf;A - Small building behind within a few days. RACINE AREA are : The drive, tentatively manY year round community Fobes added that if possible, call for a "park-in" to protest Residence of Meigs · County the old Pomeroy High School CHESTER AREA service programs, began their scheduled to run for the next 3 higher diesel fuels and lower Residence of Mary Kautz, with Clerk of Courts Larry Spenc~r every Saturday from 9-11 :30 residents should have their " 1974-A Year of Community months or more, will have speed limits-the same comJaycee Dave Russel in charge, at the corner of Main and a .m. Anyone with questions bundles bound with strong Service" drive Wedne sday distribution points in major plaints that caused many truck every Thursday from 1-3 p.m . Broadway in ·Racine, every concerning this distribution s tring, although non-bundled population areas of the county. evening. drivers to park on busy Russell asks that anyone not Saturday from 1-3 p .m., point should contact Fobes any stacks will be greatly apFobes is asking that Chairman of the n~wspaper highways and lie up traffic in preciated. s ave old · able to make the drop at that beginning Dec. 22. Anyone evening at 992.,\760. drive, Denny Fobe s, an- everybody In other Jaycee action more than a dozen states last As of yet no distribution point time should put the papers on having difficulties in the nounced at the bi-monthly newspapers and drop them off week. the porch at their convenience. Racine area should call has been secured in the Wednesday, Jaycee Rick Crow meetlng that plans are com- at one of the disU:ibution Early reports indicated the Rutland area; however, Fobes presented a "Speak-Up"; said anyone in the Rutland discussing his role as the park-in was gaining momentwn area saving newspapers should Jaycee representative to the in Illinois, Maryland, Nebraska and parts of California, as weU , either bring them to the old children's home. as Ohio and Pennsylvania. But Jaycee President Richard Pomeroy High School on in Michigan, some truckers (Continued on page 12) Saturday mornings or save tried to block highways west of CAN ·2· $ CAN oz. 46 ENGLISH WALNUTS Perch Fillets att•nd. Simon also invited all state governors to meet with him at the White House this morning to discuss the energy crisis. Mixup in AnnoWJcement Simon's Federal Energy Oflict> (FEOl announced Wednesday morning that re£iners were being ordered to cut their gasoline production 25 per cent from 1972 levels. Some of the cut would go instead into production of heating oil. The written announcement was carried by all news media . Wednesd ay evening FEO said it actually had meant to announce~ 5 per cent cut from 1972 levels and blamed the mixup on a typographical error. Inrormation officer Jonathan Brown expressed " total embarrassmen t" on behalf of his agency. Actually, the matter was even more confusing, since a 5 per cent reduction from 1972 levels is close to a 17 per cent cut from the level expected in the first three monthS of 1974, DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ' FRESH NOT FROZEN mi~ht . Expires 12/15/73 ------1 .. - ·;;;;:':'''i;i''''~B;i;i;Jf Lions support .·.· By United Press International WASHINGTON - KANSAS CITY, MO., wiU be the site of the national Democratic mid-term convention Dec. '6-8, 1974, the party's Planning Advisory Committee announced today. Kansas City was picked over a number of cities from around the country ihat were trying to host the historic meeting -the first of its kind by a major political party. , The 1974 convention has the job of acting on a new national Democratic Party charter under preparation by a comm,isslon headed by Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor now president qf Duke University. The charter, to be the first formal constitution the Democrats have ever had, will 'be ready for consideration well before mid-1974, but the party decided to hold off action on it until after next year's congressional and state elections. WNDON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger, M&R COUPON Family Size I OLDER STIJDENTS of the Riverview School are cast as old fashioned carolers in the Christmas operetta. Some of them are pictured with two of the snowflakes from that chorus group. From the left are Teresa Hannum, Susan Hannum, Teresa Dalley , Paige Hayman, David Brown and Kay Balderson . $249WITII Expires 12/15.:...;/7•3_•••••'~••1 111i11 By Bob Hoeflich (More Pictures on Page t • REEDSVILLE It's operetta time at the Riverview School at Reedsville and teamed with the holiday atmosphere the school is buzzing with excitement. Some 150 students of the school under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead are taking part in the presentation which wiU be given at 8 this evening following two matinees for students of the (Continued on Page 4) ~ he$vily guarded because of death threats, began a seven-nation Middle East mission today aimed at getting Arabs arid Israelis to the peace table next week. (continued on page 12) POD services • The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club gave its full support Wednesday to the Pediatrics Otological Diagnostic (POD) clinic that needs financial backing from the Meigs County Commissioners in order to obtain state funds to contlnue. Speaking on behalf of the POD clinic was ·Mrs. Judy Brostrom, speech and hearing therapist of Meigs Local School District, following luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Brostrom explained the importance of the pro~ram, citing the effectiveness of the free work the clinic is doing for children who are examined by specialists for defects in speech and hearing. In order . for the clinic to continue, $8,000 is needed In local funds for the clinic to qualify for state aid. . Attending with Mrs . Brostrom were Doris - M. Bailey, comprehensive nurse of the Meigs County Health Department, Charlene Gilmore, Meigs County speech ,.•. - - NEW FIELDS -The major phase in construction of the new Meigs High athletic fields behind the high school at Rock Springs is almost completed as giant eartlunovers and boUdozers level off the once roUing landscape. When completed, hopefully in time for the 1974 base hall season and 1974 football season, the facility will include a new basebaU Nixon's tax deduction unwise EDITORS: The following substitutes for the item slugged Watergate on the editor's schedule. day ld By MIKE FEINSU..BER WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House-Senate committee which wiU examine ' President Nixon's tax returns, says he thinks Nixon was tJhwise to deduct $576,000 for the gift' of his vice presidential papers to the nation. "! think that any public offlcial who Iiles a tax return has to be holier than thou," Mills said. "Very frankly, had I been . the President's attorney I would have advised him not to take the deduction." Mills talked to reporters after the Joint CommiUee on Internal Revenue Taxation composed of the senior five members of the Senate Finance Committee and the senior five members of Mills' Ways and Means Committee~ecided to go beyond Nixon's request and conduct an unlimited inquiry into Nixon's federal tax payments of 196972. The President had asked in a Dec. 8 letter for a ruling only on two tax procedures which saved him about $300,000., In other developments : - A spokesman said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D· Minn ., had been giving his papers to the Minnesota Historical Society ever since he was mayor of Minneapolis and had taken U.X deductions for their appraised value. The spokesman said a detailed statement on Humphrey's tax treatment of ,the papers would be forthcoming in a day or two. Tax Records Delivered • I . • \ ' , diamond and football practice field. All the work is being done on a volunteer basis by persons connected with the high school and citizens in~rested in the academic and athletic programs. The project is under the supervision of Meigs High School FootbaU Coach and Athletic Director Charley Chancey. (. ...:special Watergate reform Is necessary. If anyProsecutor Leon Jawroski said thing, he said, he felt Congress Nixon's tax records had been may have gone too far in delivered · to him "for the reforming taxes In 1969. But Sen. Edward M. Kenpurpose of our going into itnedy, . D-Mass., said Nixon's and or course we will." -Members of Congress' two disclosure provid~ "a spark to tax-writing conunittees said no ignite tbe fire of iax reform." pressures had been exerted by Said Kennedy : "The picture either Nixon or former Presi- that emerges from the volwnident Lyndon B. Johnson In oous disclosures Is not a pretty deciding when to make effec- one, because it demonstrates tive the tax law change-which the extraordinary ease with denied public figures 'the right which wealthy individuals mato deduct the value of their neuver their financial affairs to papers. The Senate voted on a avoid their fair share of Jan. I, 1969, cutoff but the date ta:r.es ... " was changed to July 25, 1969-a Paradoxltal Statemoall -The Washington Star-News change that benefited Nixon and presumably helped reported Nixon avoided paying capital gains tax on the profit Johnson too. - \!ills said the disclosure from the sale of his New York that Nixon paid taxes on more City apartment by swearirlg he than $1.1 milliO!l income at the never used any rooms in it or at rate of less than 7 per cent did his San c;!emente home for not convince him that tax (Contlnued on page 12) ,,. . I ,, �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 �OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30A .M- TO 9: 00P. MSUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9: 30A. M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A_M. TO 9:00P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO HOLIDAY 5 roll packoge- 26" 11.280" of paper C hristmas wrap and 5 ro ll package of fo il wrop - 26" )(, 135" . HUFFY 10 SPEED 27" MEN'S BIKES I~ ? 4 ''"""' lo ~•l"ed on ri<h ne,. Quod S.l·~• roloo / 10 IPI'< ~ tk to.•lto• ''''~"' "'''~ ''""' "'""nred lhoh I~""'' Vto• 1ng MATTEL BARBIE ' jB 100 M"'' l.>t~d ll<rt>dl•bo·• o~c!­ centor wll ~o'•pe• fl<.ndbo at,e, "'''~ f(l\ 1 <«><~I~'~" ?1,1 '•' g~m.,o·! '" ~' ~tJIItc p ~doll"'"~ teHee!O'> ~f\,lly <U> l<>m '"''"Q > lyl~ 10ddl~ 8N,AI> MATTEL BIG JIM CAMPER COUNTRY CAMPER Cou ntry Camper feolures sli de·ou t door . steering wheel , fr on t window tho! opens, to o. With table , 2 camp choirs , luggage rock and sleep ing bog. $7488 GIFT BOXES PLUSH .CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS IZCOUIT JUMIO·SID Three piece Christmas Boxes in So lid White and Holly po11ern. 74< HECK ' S REG . $94.99 ,Comp lete wi th boot, fi shing gear, RU GGED RI DERlM rock , cooking gear and stove plu s moun,tain c l 1mb1ng rescue set . Rea dy for action and advenfure! GIFT WRAP TOY DEPT. Three piece 5 y," and 16" Plush Christmas Stockings to hang by the fireplace lor Santa to ------~ HECK'S REG. 96' TOY DEPT. .~-f HECK'S ~EG. $1.33 fill! TOY DEPT. GIFT RIBBONS ,,._, 'f1 """'~.. J4, "x60' 3 reel g1 .... . ~ ribbon . .. ,~ 34<- "'' ICICLE HECK'S REG. •9.99 '9.97 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. MILTON BRADLEY 18-KEY PIANO S]42. OR ARMY TRANSPORT ROLLER COASTER GAME PLAY SETS Boys con di rect a ll sorh o i mi htory maneuven wi lh lh•'s set co~ tai n · ing on army of 50 U. S. soldier~ pi~ ~ the fo llowing ov the ntt co lly designed military equipment: o sw r ~el t urreT l ol'l~ •. svpply truc k, ormo red miHile (orrier with n11ssle tha t ocl<.mlly l1 res , cormored pe rsonnel wrr ier and o weosel with mounted connan . All ve h1cle\ Jre lree-rollinll ;, · P""'"" ~ ...,,_,, ,;.;n rO.:.• ll""'e who•e ma <e• pode.P E"<h ploy• • ''"'" ~·•h 3 mo1ble • ond •<><•<. ono rr.aoblt ot o l<r>\e o lo~g the uo ~l . thoquQtl '''" ob.,odo< 10" lh< "' '"""' , 1up 1c ~ 1n r 01 o your 01111 bl•• •~to H•o ~, nn~• > tvp l.o" A <001 hone ~··cl "f'J•d .. ,1< "'"' tho Rollo• Cooo •e• game HECK'S REG. $4.33 DROWSY .DOLL rd l· ii r)'ie ~ l e cpy - titnl' lo vor d !is ! HECK'S REG. $10.99 TOY DEPT. -..........._ BASKETBALL GAME HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. ) I HECK 'S REG. 68' SUB SEARCH GAME cho•QII to 11~ k rou• 11~1 . lhe rt o•• m•nt:<f 01001 10 ntgOIIO~ end o ccn!tol pOI'et 10 ' """ tta< k o f 1 ~ po ne rl't> at 1hoh lirod. 5ub Seo<eh il en ,n .ol.. ng "'o'•gy ~om o ... !hI" ' ' •noua~ <, hOM O' lo k.. p il lc,.inolt ng and t~n Ccnl_o ,n., a J -lo!•ol p)ny bo.:ord. I] 1hopo, I> l'cg>, 2 monel, end ~~0 po1oioon /lfli> · HECK'S REG. $2.33 $7.99 · SOr'lH SIJ!UTfER' ~I " Toll . lioh ••n~ l fo:od orm1 o~ d !e«~• · So h do th body ;, t_,lle~ .,.,,~ ,J .. ~dd td "•"9'"" lootrl . "Mo·mo •c•~., . Slee p•n<;l eye1 wilt! tonv ourloJ tcnf-.el. <ong · roatod no " in ' '"''" 11ck <u•ll . Weafl loco · "' "' ~d pnn t~d d' "'" .!. Ia.., hommod ro y~n pont roo, •oyo1 •l<><loon gr & • \<or l ohoe>. $3.44 TOY DEPT. TOM THUMB BUSY BOX-BUSY SURPRISE BOXBUSY DRIVER-BUSY GYM CHO:CE HECK'S REG. $3.54 TOY DEPT. Jocbon " and othe < 11 y," figures. (Figure s no t ;ncluded ) Flex;bl e HECK'S •3.66 TOY DEPT. REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.28 Big , w ild - cnd bruis in' ! The bump · ing, bonging, fast 'n fur ious fl ip · over cor for su per stunt racing! In clude s f u nny cor, gear shift lau nching console, fast track and jumping ramp . I s1 o~~'S . . ' $Rlwinq_ 'ljnJL 81l1WL" REG. $13.99 TINSEL PLAQUE Circle round electric tinsel plaCjue with 49l ig hts and a 3 way flasher . HECK;'S REG. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. •1.84 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.38 . TOY DEPT• SATIN BALL ORNAM CHOICE TOY IJII'T. ORNAMENTS 4 ·pc. 3" BA ..LS 24" electric pine door . decoration. .Heck's Reg. Br · HECK'S REG. 99' DOOR DECORATI ,, 66< TOYDEPT. ELECTRIC SATIN BALL . 4 OR 6 PIECE SET HECK'S WEG. $1. 12 HECK'S REG. 49' $224 57' TOY DEPT. 1 y, "x lS' Tinsel Garland in . ossoited colors. ELECTRIC LIGHT SET GARLAND FTER STUNT HASBRO STI 11(/)n:/i.t:ahd 1o TOY DEPT. 2 9 FT. HOLLY WREATH TOYDEPT. I 38 $ CH~IC£ 35 LIGHT MINIATURE . Wh a thr ill youngsters will get ringing up their own sa le s a nd learning how to make c honrje . Soles from 1' to S 1.00 ring up ,In pla st ic window. Separate push lever opens cosh drower . Ruggedly buil l of heavy steel with bake d -on en amel fini sh and feel chrome front . Gener· ous supp ly o f ploy money . HECK'S REG. $5.66 TOY DEPT. I CASH REGISTER $ 28 HECK'S REG. $10.99 · f ,. . · MILITARY JEEP ~~s~~~~ti~ Joc'~~~,~~!f:~ $ 44 . 'i..-------------~~------------~w;nd sh;eld ~ DOLL ss77 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. 21 INCH SOFTEE STRUTTER .DOOR SIGN HECK'S REG. GARLAND 1 HECK'S REG. HORSMAN FLOCKED SANTA SLEIGH · &4REINDEER 3"x15'. Tinsel Garland in silver, gold and blue·green. $499 TOY DEPT. . $ 99 TOY . . DEPT. 12 1-1 " lon g , 8 1 -.~ ' ' wide and 3 ~·8'' hig h. Conta ins. 14 geometr ic 1 e" sca le co lored block s. Srnoo th sorfaces , ro unded edge~ and b righ t co)ors. · wrtace fiH I o •lr en•m r Sub! . Vcu dr ~c dept~ ~ho•<;~e\ ol dolfe•ent le••h to le<ooe ond ''"• t!,e ~b\ >< hole the en~m~ mcoev••" 1""' 9 •o•pedce\ otod d ropp tn~ d•plh no"IIO~I ~~~ $177 • HECK'S REG. $2.54 Sturdy wood pull wagon for young modern $ on the go . tle. o J,n ~";''"9 · 3-d·me n\oonal olt c tegy go mo. Eoct. pta~~ · ~..:.. ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 -......... _ ., . I Dept. ANGEL TREE TOP TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. WAGON-OF-BLOCKS MILTON BRADLEY · Sed o<t\ end >tn k tho enemy HECK'S REG. $1.99 LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE OR SANTA PLAYSKOOL TULIP TEA SET- Service for three, 23 piece~. HECK'S REG. $3.99 SKILCRAFT · S]88 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 44 $ Heck's Reg. 16.99 TU~ TOY DEPT. METAL TOOL CHEST HECK'S REG. $3.99 TEA SETS 77 The- so le spor t sen~ tio n for the en tir e family! lndl.ldes Iorge 7'' soft foo rn ba ske tball, 13" metal rim with brocket , 20' ~ bod< boord and ne t, Ar1 c-~citirig ploy ot;_livil y because it's o Pull '' Ac ti_on -5port'' $299 3-STYLES $ $ 99 TREE -TOP SILVER ICICLES Qomc. HECK'S REG. $8.77 . 11 LIGHT 25 LIGHT TREE LIGHT SET 18"-1000 STRAND SUPER PUFF deligl> tt ..,l DROWSY Roo ted ho1r, ~ n ug gly po 1om m. \5 '' toll. . $499 TOY DEPT• • TOY MINNIE MOUSE RAG DOLL "-M n m 111 y, k il ~ rne goodnigh t," " ~~ 1 HECK'S REG. $3.44 CHRISTMAS ·TREE 89' ~·· .. . .TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. MATTEL Gian t ba ttery Opera ted truc k i~ 50" in length .. Conv e ri ~ tnto a flot be d, -sta ke or co .. ered truck. The motor ized cab is detachable . Troiler with hond -opcr· o ted drop~t ond . $]66 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Thirty li ght ici cle tree ligh t set wi th 3 way flasher . TUFF BOY TRUCK CHOICE $299 . TOYDEPT. HECK'S REG. TREE LIGHT SET ~EG. 4FT. HECK'S REG. \. . ' , ' TOYDEI'T. I I ~- . �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy, 0., Dec. 12, 1973 . 10 - The Datly Senlul<'l, Mlddleport-PomerO), 0 . D<>c. 12, 19T.l Riverview pupils will give Christmas drama Max Sch1mdt (Rusty Wigal) REEDSVILLE - Rtvervtow Elementary wtll present the Chnstmas Operetta, " He Satd "'ho Iwes m Mountam Chalet He Was Santa ,'' lhts Thursday Van Meter, Ronme Masters, evening at 6o'clock w1th Rocky Van Meter, an etghth grade student playmg "Santa," the lead role. Eddie Adams, Ronald Gnggs, Donald Longenetle ) spent thetr time makmg toys. The gnomes bnng Santa to Mountain Chalet Max and hts gnomes ( Randy In an acctdent, Santa Claus 15 where Santa cannot convwce left m a big snowdnft tn the Swiss Alps . He ts found by two St. Bernard dogs belongmg to them that he IS the real Santa W1th the atd of a s leeping p11l the gnomes put the old gen- :.;.:·:.:.;.:.:.:.;·:.:· ·:·:·:·:::::.:.;. :':;:: ::·:::::::;:::::::::::::::::-:::::-:-:·:::-~:.:;::::..:::::'··:•.::·: :;:::::::::::·::::.;:::;::=::::·:::::::~ * ~~ Il Mason DJunty News Notes Iii 1~l By Alma Marshall WEST COLUMBIA- Thts Saturday, Dec. 15, wtll be Cmda Roush's 12th bl!'thday. She has already recetved one card and was thrilled Two Sunday school classes from the Presbyterl3n Church, Pomt Pleasant VISited her and brought her gifts. This was a highbght of her life . She loves to get cards. Let's not forget Cinda. Smce losmg her eyesight because of a brain twnor about flve years ago, she spends many hours listemng to records and especially likes reltgious music . Many hours are spent hstening to the radio and she can always tell you Ute current events as well as the weather forecast. Her aunt, Mrs. Mel Clark said, 1f you want to know what Ute weatlter will be - ask Cinda. New drugs have been giVen to Cmda to stop the growth of the tumor - the doctor said, she is a mtracle child - her phystcal C<Jnd.ition gets so low and then she lll1proves Her mother sa1d, wtth the fa1th that she has - you don't know what wtll happen. At the present time Cmda has unproved - she never com· plams and never c..uuses her mother a mmute's trouble Let's hope and pray that this child continues to improve and let's make her life a little bnghter by remembering her birthday MASON - Speaking of birthdays, Mrs. Ed Roush's 99th birthday was made a htUe happter Sunday, thanks to her good ne1ghbors, Mrs. Frances Searberry and Mrs Clara Smtih, both of Mason. In observance, letters Were recetved from Senator Robert Byrd and Senator Jennmgs Randolph, congratulatmg the honoree. Although confmed to a wheel chair, at her home m Mason, Mrs. Roush enjoyed the vtSlt of fnenda and relatives, as well as the party planned by her neighbors. She received many gifts Those present were the honoree and Mrs. Mildred Ke1th of Ripley, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Greene, KeiUia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greene and son, Benjie of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sm1th, Galltpolts; and hostesses, Mrs. Scarberry and Mrs. Smtih. NEW HAVEN - Officers of the New Haven PTA would bke to thank all the parents and teachers for helping make the Wmter FesUval a success. They would also like to thank the followmg merchants who donated so generously M1ddleport, Ohio - Shuler's Market, Mtddleport_ Department Store, Middleport Sewmg Center, Western Auto, Dudley's Flortst, Rail's Ben Franklin Store, The Shoe Box, Bahr Clothters, Thorn MeAn, Baker Furmture, Village Pharmacy, Foreman and Abbott, Kmg Butlders Supply, H . and R Firestone Store, Wallace Jewelry, Dutton Drug Store, Ingel's Furmture, M and R Bargamland, A and P Supermarket and Mark V Store. The Mason County Bank donated the wmning prtzes for our Winter Festival parade. We are very grateful to all uruts that entered the parade to make it a b1g success Our Santa's treats were donated by the town of New Haven an<LAmencan Legton Post in New Haven MASON - Mason Brethren church wtll have a church ChriStmas party on Dec. 22 at 6:30 with Delores Stewart and Wanda Hill 111 charge On Dec. 23 at 7:30 the church wlll have a Christmas program. Dtrectors are Mrs. George Zuspan and Mrs. LewlS Burton 1 Jr. The church choir w1ll sing several Christmas carols. The teenagers Wlll portray a Charlie Brown Chrtstmas. Show cards made by George Zuspan will mtroduce the characters. The teenagers will include Randy Grmstead, Cheryl Adams, Scott Kehler, Mmdy Raynes, Robbie VanMeter, Paula Bocook, Sarah Zuspan and CindY Grinstead. Toddler under the dlrectton of Sue Scott w1ll g1ve recitations and they include Scott Kiser, B1lly Zuspan and Troy Stewart. Also scheduled IS a rhythm band to be directed by Sue Scott others taking part mclude.s Renee Stewart, Stacy Zuspan, Romona King, Scottie Scott, Shelly H1ll and Lisa King. Youths from the 6 to 12 year old group takmg part wlll mclude Penny Hill, Roger Roach, Randy Ktng, Anna Grmstead, Georgte Zuspan, Chris Johnson , Brett Grinstead, Tanawa Hlll, Mary Johnson and Larry Roach. Kathy King, Linda Zuspan and Cmdy Grmstead will be in charge of costumes. Arrests total41 in November Forty-One arrests were made by Middleport police during November according to the report of Chtef of Pollee J. J . Cremeans. Of the total, seven were arrested for drivmg whtle mtmncated and six for Jn· toxtcation. Other offenses for whtch arrests were made included fatbng to pay parkmg tickets and d1sturb1ng the peace, four each, speeding and assault and battery, three each, runmng a stop stgn, mterference wtth a police officer, misconduct and res1stmg arrest, two each; assured clear d1stance, spmnmg tires, expired drtver's license , assault on a pohce officer, one each. Parking meter collections for the montlt totaled $1004 and the pollee crmser was driven 4755 mtles F1ve acc1dents were mvestigated durmg the montlt • Euler awarded advance degree Robert K. Euler recently received his master of sctence in c1vll engineermg degree from the University of West VIrginia at Morgantown. He lS a son of Mr. and Mrs Henry R. Euler of Hemlock Grove and graduated from Racine H1gh School. He recetved h1s undergraduate degree m civil engmeermg from Ohio Umvers1ty. Euler lS married to the former Nadme Roush, dall@hter of Mr. and Mrs. illlrold Roush, Portland. Mr lllld Mn Euler and their two cltlldren reside at Pinch, W. Yo. Mr. Euler ia emplo"ed by • tleman to sleep, gtve h1m a shave and haJTcut which makes h1m furJOus when he • •• • ~ • • ". awakens . They entertam Santa w1th their toys and finall y durmg Act III Santa proves that he is the "real McCoy." The gnom es ftx hun up wtth a new sutt, false beard and hatr '" .WANT ADS • DEADLINES By JAY GIBIAN COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "! don't know if you caU It hedging or haarding, but if " want a good you friendly service station manager whispered into my ear last week. Although servtce station can make hts rounds on Chrts tmas Eve The operetta IS under the d1rec1ion of Maxme Whitehead, managers are not usually prune sources of econom1c ms tructor , • 5 P M Day 8efor• Publicat ion Monday Oeadl1ne 9 a m Cancellation ~ Correct ion s will be accepte-d unttl 9 a .m for bay of Pllbl ic at•on I REGUlATIONS . Tt"tt Publl~her reserves the rtgt"tt to e-dit or reject any ads deemed ob/ect•onal Tht PUblisher wil not be respon 11ble for more then one In corn~ct Insertion . 1911 DODGE PDLARA 4 Door, V 8, automatic, $1695 power steenng & brakes. factory atr, rad io, good 1st Ime f1res . clean mtenor , green tintsh RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cenh per Word one insert1on Minimum Charge $1 00 U cents per word threecoMecutlve insertions 26 cents pe-r word six con secutlve- lnnrt1ons '25 Per Cent Discount on paid IdS and ads pa id with in 10 days $1695 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-door gold fm•sh , spotl ess clean Inter ior. V 8 eng ine automatiC, power st eermg , rad1o. A honey of a buy 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4-door. V 8 automat1c, power steenng. rad10. good t.res blue finish , spotless 1nferior ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY information, when he srud buy S2 00 for 50 word m Jn. r •mum Each addit1onlll word motor otl, I took notice. 3c " Motor oil ia going to skyBLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per rocket m price and become Advertlnment mighty scarce and mighty OFFICE HOURS a m to 5 00 p m Dlllty , soon," he said. "I have more or 8. 83030 am to 12.00 Noon Ute stuff in my stock room here ,SatJJrday thar> they have In the us Top Value Stamps c la ssroom teachers, Doris Wtll, Pauhne Myers, Carolyn Franz, Fred Kessmger , Dav1d Chadwell and Grace Weber, prmcipal Mrs. Jenny Berkhtmer wtll ASK US ABOUT IN"FORMATION top : buy motor oil," my and send him on hts way so he vocal mustc asststed by Oil will Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Business Services . be short EXPERT For Sale 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Wheel Alignment •m OF WOOD TRUSSES supply ·. Service .@) QUALITY Motor Co. •5.55 ELECTROLUX Sweeper del uKe model Complete w1th all clean1ng attachmen ts and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks l1ke new Will 'ell for 'li371S ca-sh or terms available Phone 992 2994 12 5 ttc WE HAVE all your upholster y needs , Burlap . denim , cambr 1c, foam glue, z,ppers, t8 ckmg stnp, sprmgs and clips . ch•pboard , button , twme sewmg 1hread, legs , upholstery books , dacron webb1ng. spnng tw ine. tacks , welt cord , cotton . sw ivet bases and foam , foa m , foam Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East Mam Street. Pomeroy Phone 992 1554 ll 20 26fc PRE -FABRICATED --------------- NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MA CHINES 1n ong lnal factory carton Zig -Zao to make buttonholes, sew on buttons , monograms , and make fan cy deSigns with lust the twtst Of a single d1al left In lay a way and never been used Will sell for only S47 cash , or terms available Phone 992 -2984 12 9 tfc L- ~::::: l!C......; ~::::::::......,; From the laraest Bulldozer Rad iator to t Heater Cor~ 1~maues Nath•n 81ggs Radiator Specfal•st Buill to Yo..-··StoK• Delivered to Job Silo - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 HOGG & ZIISPAff Pomeroy Home & Auto . SMITli NELSON .f!l!OTORS. INC. On Most Amenan Clr1 Ojlen I T11S Mond.iiiY thrY Si!funt~y 606 E Main, Pomeroy, O. MATERIALS CO. 713-5554 ~ Mason, W. Y1. -· Pomeroy . DITCHING SERVICE ·-oene's Body Shop P&J HEATING AND COOUNG Water Lines and Power Lines All work done bv the foot or contract Also dozer work and iepflc tanks lnsfa lied. Ph. 992 -5271 L1ncoln Htii . Pomeroy , 0 See or Call Sob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 Painting A Specialty Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces GAS ond OIL SALES & SERVICE Res1dence, commeretal or I i mob1le homes Salle on parts & labor 21S N 2nd Aye Middleport Phone 991 3509 accompany the music numbers warehouse." on the plano. Davtd Brown, Bryan Gtbbs and Perry Reed are servmg as stage managers. The room mothers are m charge of costwnmg. The pubhc IS mvtted to at· tend the operetta. A small donation w1ll be asked at the door. It appears be knows what he AM FM stereo rad iO 8 track Employment. Wanted MY SINCERE tt"tanks to the tape comb1nat1on. 4 speaker lS talkmg about. Notice many who remembered me sound system Balance WILL trtm or cut trees and -WILL haul coal m Me 1gs and Johnies Beauty GOSPEL sing at Ct"tester "Durmg the past weekend, wllh prayer's and good WIShes $103 98 , or use our budget shrubbery Also. clean out area 638 E Mam Mason Church of God, Sa turday , during my recent Salon basements, attic s, etc Call terms Call 992 3965 POMEROY Street. Pomeroy we sold 50 cases of motor oil '" Dec 15 at 7 30 p m wtth hospitalization A special 12 9 tfc 9-49 32'21 or 742 4441 '1296tc SUnrtse Quartet and Gospel thankS to Or Pickens and his said a spokesman for a local NOV. SPEC. 1 --- ---- ----~-11 21 -JOtc HOME· & AUTO Tones Everyone welcome staff at veterans Memor ial $12.50 Perm. For ELECTROLUX vacuum . outlet of a major midwest diJ!. 12 11 4tc LADY to care tor etderlv Hospital Mrs J E Harley clea ner , A·1 conditiOn, uses PIANO tunTn.!i"8nJ"f epa Reg. Ha1r S8.50 11 11 w woman or wi ll do light 992-2094 \2 -12 ltc count chain store operation, paper bags, has c;:ordwmi.Jer. Lane Dan1els, 259 Broadway, housekeeptng Must ltve .n THE telephone No 992 6265 tS 606 E. Main Pomero and many attachments Also Middleport Phone 992 2082 "compared with a U$ual week· Call 378 6319 no longer a worktnQ number 1 WISH to thank the Racine shampooer attachment .n 12 2 121p 12 6 6tp Ivan Carman, Route 2, ErriergenCY Squad tor tt"telr end selling pattern of about c~uded <only 4 available } at - - - - - - - - -- - - Pom erov, Oh lo immediate ser'l ice Putor 992-7474 S37 70 terms G & E appl ltmce repa•r Pt"tone EXPERIENCED pa 1nter five cases." 12 11 3tp avtulable cast"! Phone or 992 2984 Bikacsan tor hiS concern and intenor and ex.ter.or Phone .tfc at the shop , 992 3802 or 949 Johnson Masonry prompt action The Staff of He noted the price of one 12 9 and 985 3951 4254 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 Veteran!lo Memorial Hosp1tal & (Remodeling) 12 5 26tp major brand of PeiUisylvania2 ONLY, 9 AM TO 8 PM Dr 8oonsue for hiS efficient BAKERY equ1pment InQuire -----------~_:~ 6fp 992-7608 TRUCKLOAD SALE OF ser'lice. the nurses. type motor oil mcreased by II). at Louise 's Bakery, Court ... - - -. ~ .... . FACTORY SECONDS , Street Pomeroy AUTOMvo1L.c m~uran ce ut:un teochnlc•ans , and all those wt"to cents a gallon durmg the past LIVING ROOM SUITE S AND hed a part In the kind serv ice FREE EST ~~~rca;~;.~?tlcen~~stCall Y~9{. Stop In and See CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN 1965 FORO Fa1rlane 289 Good ----~-------~~ 6tp 1 received during my stay in week and is expected to go FIO()r. J?~~a'i: 7428 FINISHED FURNITURE, 20 the hospital I also WISh to cond iflon , ex.ce!lent fires SA TURDAY , DECEMBER 15 SWEEP epa rs , pllr !l , even higher before the end of 6-15 -tfc • PERCENT OFF ALL thank my friends , relatives, Hayward B1ssell Catl 949 2828 ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM supplies, 446 029~ . 10 a.m 5 UPHOL STERY MATERIAL and ne1gt"tbors for their the year. after 5 p m TRUCKLOAD SALE OF p m Oavls Vacuum, Cleaner C 8RAOFORD,Al,ICtloneer 1 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR prayers, the ir cards. flowers . 12 12 2tp FACTORY SECONDS , CHAfoi:Lt:.-; R HATFIELD ~ Store Georges Creek Road , But Just how severe the moComplete Se~1ce OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER and get well Wishes , and al l LIVING ROOM SUITES AND mini backhoe,.- water lines, next to Bob's CB RadiO Sllles. Phone 949 3821 CENT OFF SAV E UP TO 30 those who vls1ted me' May tor oil shortage will become de· 1968 TOYOTA Corona, footers, dram lines Phone CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN 12 -12-nc Racine, 01110 PERCENT ON THESE God richly bless you " for your automat1c transmlssron Call FINISHED FURNITURE, 20 742 6092 pends to oome extent on the Crltf Bradford k.ndne!t5 to me S•ncerely, FACTORY SECONDS , 985 3574 after 5 p m "Ho ~llday P E R C E NT 0 FF ALL --:::~"?=-------"1~2~6.C1!!8!E_tc 5·1-tfc FARMERS Vera M Beegle . Vine St , LIVING ROOM SUITES public. 12 11 6tp UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL ~or Sa - ~le Greetings." from A I. Cattle COME SEE THESE OUT Racine. Ohio 45771 AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR r' Techn lc tan. Leland Parker " Right now I've got about 200 12 12 ltp EXCAVATING , dozer , loader • STANDING VALUES THAT OLD CUSHIONS, 10 PER 'GR~OCERY~ b"Usmess for Sat\!" 1 and backhoe work, sept1c 992 2264 Pomeroy resl.dence ARE JUS T IN TIME FOR Wanted To Buy gallons of motor oll m stock," CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 or Coolville 667 -3251 An tanks mstalled , dump trucks Bulldmg for sale or lease CHRISTMAS ALL SALE PERCENT ON THESE swering Service sa1d the serv1ce station and lo boys for h1re , will haul/ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m CASH AND CARRY SALE IS WANtED old UJYrtght p1anos , FACTORY SECONDS, 12 9 13tc any condition Paying $10 fill dirt, top soil, llmes-tone to \0 p m for appointment SATURDAY. DEC 15 9 AM manager. "How long that lasts NOTICE OF LIVING ROOM SUITES each Wrtte g1ve d1rect !ons to ------:::::=-=-=--=--...... - -. and gra ... el, Call Bob or Roger 3-20 ttc TO 8 PM ONLY FREE APPOINTMENT COME SEE THESE OUT IOOZ E R and back hoe work, depends upon how scared the Witten P1ano Company, Box Jeffers, day pt"tOne 992 ?08', COFFEE AND DONUT S --I Case No. 21.088 STANDING VALUES THAT ponds and septic tanks, dlt -1 188, Sa rdtS OhiO 43946 n1ght ph-one 992 3525 or 992 POMEROY RECOVERY. 622 public gets and how much they Esl•lt of Thomas Burke ARE JUST IN TIME FOR 12-12 6tp ct"tlng service; top soli, tlll 1 5232 E MAIN STREET. Deceased. For CHRISTMAS ALL SALES dirt; limestone. B&K 1 CU\ down on driving. ------------2 11 tfc POMEROY PHONE 992 NO Notice IS hereby g1ven that CASH AND CARRY SALE IS AKC Registered toy chocolate Escavetlng Phone 992 5367 or , 1 Copper, 70c, Rad•ators, "If you don't drive a lot you Ruby Burke of Coolville, Oh10 7554 SATURDAY.DEC 15,9AM 992 3861 : • 33c, brass . JOe, battenes . 90c poodles Lovable Chrtstmas PRICE CONSTRUCTION , l2114tc 1 R D 2. has been duly appotnted TO 8 Fl M ONLY FREE 9-1 tfc; don 't need a lot of oil changes,' M A HaiL Reedsville Phone g 1tts Phone 992·5066 Roof1ng, spoutmg, kttchens Admlnlstratrtx of the Estate of COFFEE AND DONUTS 12 s 6tc 318 6249 Beet H1des, $5 and bathrooms Complete ?E""P'tlc = KOSMETIC S & he added. Tt"tomas Burke. deceased , late KOSKOT - rAN Ks --;;le;necrJ POMEROY RECOVERY, 622 12 7 tfc remodeling Phone 142-6?73 WIGS. MERRY CHRISTMAS of Coolville, R D 2, Me1gs E MAIN STREET, Modern Sanitation , 992 3954 or He noted some service sta- County , Oh•O 12Jtfc & GOO BLE SS EACH &. POMEROY FJHONE 992 BLACK mln1ature poodle AKC 992 ?349 CA~pa 1 d tor all makes ane1 EVERY ONE OF YOU tions m the nahon are already Creditors are requ~red to f1 le Reg1stered Call 992 5947 7554 10 23 He models of mobile homes. ~ HELEN J ANE BROWN. tt"telr claims with sa1d f1duc1ary 12 11 3tc SEWING MACHINES Repair~ 12 11 4tc chargmg $5 a gallon for their with In four months Phone area code 614·423 9531 MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, 992 servlc~ . all makes 992 2284 : ~~~TlC-TANK~~ AR08~ 413tfc , top-of -the-line motor oils 5113 Dated tt"t1s 30th day of The Fabrrc St"top, Pomeroy CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag SEWAGE SYSTEMS ---! 1211tfc Authorized Smger Sales and CLEANED , REPAIR!;D Machines For sew1ng Help "'anted sew1ng "If past trends prove correct November 1973 OLD furniture, oak tables , .Jervlce We Sharpen Sc1ssors ) strelch fobrocs , buttonholes, " MILLER SANITATION clocks, 1Ce boxes , brass beds, m thts case, once they start Manning 0 Webster 3 29 tfc STEWART, OHIO PH 662 fancy destgns , etc Pa int AN OH 0 0 dishes or complete Judge sl1ghtly blem 1shed Ct"tolce of I I L CO offers - .r - -- -- - - - . . - - - - 3035. saying they are runmng low on households Write M D carrying case or sewing PLENTY OF MONEY pl1,1s Income when disabled Court of Common Pleas, 10-4.tf Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh10 stand S49 80 cash or terms cash bonuses, fringe benef1ts ELNA~ and White Sewing' a product, that product's price Probate DIVI!ioiOn Machtnes Serv•ce on a11 call 992 6271 .. 1 to mature lnd1v1dua1 '" ava 11able Phone 992 29B4 For ptrton 10 ,._,.on ht•lth lniW..,CI, ~ goes up mighty fast," he ad· (12) 5, 12 , 19, ~·.: ! 5 13 tfl rnakes Reasonab(e rates ~ FO-R - F REi: estim=;t;;==o. Middleport Pomeroy area 12 5 ttc aluminum sldln~ . Storm Regardless of expenence , The Sewing Center, Mtd ---- -- ......1.---~~-ded. "Just look at fuel oil and Stephen C. Snowden Doors and Windows cerST EEL , castoron . et.c. Call 985 dleport, Ohio. I airmail 0 1 Read, Pres., PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 port!l, Marquees tnd Reiling, gasoline prices." SSJ Russell Sf American Lubricants CQ , 11 16 tfc 4297 PUBLIC NOTICE 12 12 6tc Phone Charle-s Lisle, 11 25 tfc Box 696, Dayton , Ohio 45401. - - - ---. (Gravel Hill) James C. Krumme, The Carl Lemley residence In Syrecuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob 12 9 4fp --::-::::==-------- --Middleport, Oh1o RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall ~ NEW Improved " Z•PP•es,'' the Sales Representative v v 1 president of the Ohio Tuppers Plains. Oh10, will be RemodellnQ , Ceramic tile 992-71SS orfered for sale "' the off1ces of great 1ron pill now With Johnson and Son, Inc: · For Rent Petroleum Marketers Crow, Crow & Porter , Pomeroy, baths Box 280 , Rutland 742· ' V1tam In C Nelson Drug 6-22-tfc 3664 12 12-ltp TRAILER 1n SyracuSe on Association, satd motor oil was Ohio, at 1 00 PM , frtday , 6 26 tfc fil'~A'cf . MIX " ~CINCifETE' December 21. 1973 It cannot be large lot Adults only Call bound to suffer as the nation sold for less than S9,000 00 cash CHRISTMAS trees, Just past BERRY MILLER MObile Home 992 3525 de11ventd nght to your Sales has a lot to offer when Maplewood Lake, On 124 turn 12 4 tfc prolect.- Fast end easy Free undergoes a shortage of crude Immediate- possession The DUE to the cond1t1on of the you start shopping for your ngt"tt Is reserved to reject any or left on dirt road , go out l lf.o~ e!.tlmetes Pt"tone 992·32U.· mobile home You can beat ' Real E$,tate For oil and other refined petrolewn all offers bulldmg, we will close Dec PRIVATE •meetmg room for mtle, turn to r~ght, 1st home Goegleln Ready Ml)( Co .•1 the high depreciation you'll 31 We, also would like to on lett Phone 949-4843 any organ1zat1on, phone 992 Middleport. Ohio products. have Of1 your home for the 6 ROOMS- ·t!lnd bath, m town, thank all our customers I 3975 Roy E. Lemley , 12 12 4tc 6-30-tfc first two years by shopp1ng "Some aUocatton of motor oil Louise 's Bakery. 105 Court Guardian $11,000 Call 992 -J975o or 992· 3 11-tfc ' tor a late model used mobile Street. Pomeroy . Oh1o WATER bed. KmgSIZe Aqua 2571 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I has already started," he said, (12) 12 , 19, 2tc liome Here are some every Vernal and Lou1se Well FtTRNTsHE D2 bedroom"'";,obile Dreamer wttt"t frame and 9 28 tfc REASONABLE rateS . Pn. _..6... 12 9 1Btp day low prices . 60x12 ~:::------------ .J addmg the energy criSis and home oro Spr~ng Avenue in pads Call 992 2536, very good 4782, Gallipolis, Jot"tn Rusftll, Champ1on, $4,495 00, 60 x 12 A LOVELY new Home 1! mlle ~ Owner Pomeroy Call Sunday or condition and Operator ·~ Ute M1deast oll boycott will also 2 Rembrandt, $3,995 oo, 4 even 1ngs, 992 3429 12-12Jtc from Meigs High School . 5·12-tfe', FLETCHER P1an0 Se rvtee , bedrooms, 50 x 12 Oetrolter. eventually cause varying de12 11 6tp Three bedrooms, two baths, Tun1ng & Repa1r Call 698 $4,795.00 , 44 x 12 Regent, 10 STRING, 4 oedal Sho Bud Ul:.l..t.. 1-\.llrlll:fni:HI WUI ""l.!llfl Oe grees of shortages of oil-based full basement with two car Udone 7731 S3,795.00. 65 x 12 Oetrolter, Steel gu1tar. 5 horse power APARTMENTS ON MAIN by appointment only at 11 6 26tp garage Large lot S27,500 $8,295 00 , 60 )(. 12 Winston. pam, anti.freeze, tires and othRoto' Tiller , Large capac1ty HIGHWAY IN MASON , W present time. due to •linen in Also, recently remodeled VA TELEPHONE (304) 773 portable dishwasher. used 4 $5,495 00, 60 X 12 P M C., family Phone for IP You'll er products that use petrolewn three bedroom older nome m S5.995 00. very nice, 65 x 12 MAVE YOUR trophy mounted , months last summer Phone 5147 pomtment 742 -3232 Pomeroy. Price of S1S,OOO Liberty, S4,500 00. 50 x 10 m manufacturing processes deer heads, small an1mals , 12 11 6tp 247 2241 after 5 30 p m 11 ·25 tfc tractitdown Includes furn1ture Owner will Richardson, $2,600 00 , 55 x. 10 and b1rds Howard Btrchf1eld, 12 12 4tp help fln,ance either ot these Vindale. $2,995 oo, 35 x 8 P1AN01vnlng r=re;Hiiring Street. Rutland 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished -arid - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 much faster I Mulberry two properties Call 593-5667 Detro Iter, S1.995 00, 45 x 8 Phone 742 6834 Lane Daniels, 259 Broadw1v. unfurniShed apartments.~ COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Athens. Anderson , S1 ,995 00 These Middleport Phone 992 -2012. 11 26 ttc Phone 9925434 COAL COMPANY, THE 122JOtc witha are mostly all late model 12 9 12tp 4 12 tfc, MEIGS & GALLI A L,INE, RUMMAGE- S"ale- rormer:Ty at homes and the prices include . -. STATE ROUTE 1 AT the Stansbury Budding on your delive-ry and complete TWO bedroom house at ... 473 , Mason, W Va • CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A Mtll Street tS changed to 230 IKAILt:.t<. setup So tor an honest to Sycamore Street in Mid couple only, phone 992 5693 ' M TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A South 5th Avenue , M1d goodness good deal, stop In dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 Real Estate For ll16tfc WEEK PHONE9925693 dleport Upstairs, 10 trtl 3 today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 21 -26tc Thursday and Fr.day Home Sales, 105 Farson sMALL trailei".l deal f~"Zouple ------------~ 10 Stc !>; 12 12-2tc , 10 miles north of Pomeroy Street, Belpre. Oh1o, phone Osborne, who lives near Keno 575 pef" month Call 992 7479 'EXceLSIOR Salt Works; E~ 423 9531, Closed Sundays. Is in Veterans Memorial SHOOTING Match, Racine , 12·6 6tc Main St. Pomeroy. All kinds 11 23 tfc Gun Club, Sunday, Dec 16, 1 of salt water pellets, water - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy Hospital as is Edith Osborne p m Assorted meats , Factory TRAILER, Brown's Trailer nuggets, "block salt and own Jr. and Kimberly and Hugh of who fell at ber home. Ohio R lver Salt Phone 992 GOOD rental Investment, 1 choked guns only · Park Phone 992 3324 3891 bedroom turn lshed trailer 12 12 Jtc Colwnbus were Thanksglvmg Mr. and Mrs. Stu Stewart 12 5 tfc 6 s ttc with bath , S975 Call 742 5825 before 7 p m . guests of their parents, Mr. and and two sons of Colwnbus NOVEL TV FabriC Shop, 230 --------=--=-=- ~-12 11 Jtc SALT'FOR ICE-AN0SNOW, ' Washmgton Blvd , Belpre , Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs, visited over last weekend w1th For Rock salt for townst"t•ps, Ohio Polyester kn1ts, S2 49 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson. per yard, sweater terry kn1ts, NEW LARGE recl1ntng chatrs towns , and busmesses 1n S1 29 per yard New shipment 1n vinyl matenal. buy now or bulks and bags tor 1ce and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rose Hunt and Bobby. lay.away for Chnstmas Only of carft suppltes complete line snow Excelsior Salt Works and Billy of Colwnbus, Mr. and Robert White has returned $89 95 Swivel rockers 1n of Necchl, White, and Phone 992 3891 FUN the older you get the velvet. nylon . and pr1nts that ....._ 11 -11 ttc National Sew1ng Machmes Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, home from the hospital and more 1it costs! YOU'LL make a wonderful 91ft for Open Sundays noon till 5 Tony and Mikel, were feeling much better. Dally 10 till 7 p m till your w1te Only S69.95 All SHEARED WHITE PINE HAVE YEARS OF FUN - at Items cash and carry or 60 Chnstmas Thanksgiving turkey dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman Xmas trees , needles really lowest cost - in one of these 12 12 Ate day lay away Pomeroy 28 New Homes To 6e stay on 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN HOMES WITH LOWER guests of Mrs. Glenna Milhoan were Thanksgiving dinner Reco11ery , 622 E Main. GIFT SHOP - And res•dence CENTER, Rt 7, "at caution SOLD Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 TAXES. light" Tuppers Plams guests of Mrs. Kathryn and Bernard. on Rt 35 A pnme location for 11 20 26tc At MINERSVILLE - 1 story 12 2 18tc contractor, or business ven Friends and neighbors are Milhoan and Willlam. MINIATURE Pomeran1an Dog, UPHOLS'TERY Fabncs by the frame. 3 bedrooms Bath USED ture 800 Ft. of frontage 19HEADof A'"or"s"'es;=;R"'e"'g"•stered sorry to hear that Hennan -Gleuna S. Milhoan female , gold and brown 11 K1tchen has lots of cabinets. yard 54 mct"tes Wide as low as Tenn Walking Horses , and MART LOCATION - 10 acres years old Answers to the $1 95 per yard , velvets as low Reg1stered Quarter Horses , of ground. In good Lots name of F1FI Offer reward on sewage and city water ltnes. REPOSSESSED as S3 45. Imported velvets , Grade Horses , and Ponrec- S40 DISappeared last Frtday from cond1tlon $6,500 Route 7 Loop. S9 95 • We also have nylon , and up Call 367 7481 or 388· PRICES home. 2?6 Ash Street. Mitl JUST OFF RT. 1 3 herculon , cotton pr1nts, BARGAIN - On Rt. 7 with 2 9991 dleport , or call 992 5433 To make room for the vinyls. and remnants, by the bedrooms New bath New 12 4 lOtc 12 12 -Jtc large bedrooms, nice bath, yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy furnace Large Rec;. room many new units large llvmg and compact Recovery, 622 East Mam, Lots of new tile and paneling It's Srto'!" Tire Time! Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 arriving in Jan., 1974. k1tchen Garage and 1 acre Wanted Double lot. $8,000 11_20-26tc _ Only $8500.00 OLD English Sheepdog stud _ _ _ _ _ ..:.._ _ _ _ _!. _ _ DELAYED CO-OP COUNTRY POMEROY - Close in. 1.36 serv1ce Must be AKC WARM Hotwater . heat DELIVERY Acres. 2 story frame 4 B. R. Reg1stered Phone 992 6680 FOAM to fill your old couch and (natural gas boiler} 3 chair t. ushions as low as SQUIRE 120 12124tc Bath Paneling and tile. Coat AVAILABLE $10 95, Upholstery books only bedrooms, nice bath, porch, 721 West Taylor Sf., Zanesville, Ohio furnace heat. S9,SOO. SOc 4 mch covered foam With the exception of a garage on good lot. Reduced to Positive Stop and Go In Mud mattresses for standard s1ze MIDDLEPORT - 2 story & Snow. $18.000 00 ' Reindeer-tendmg La)lps of small de.J!!Isit. bed, 529 95, Pomeroy frame 4 B R Bath Garage RANCH In Syracuse with 3 Recovery, 622 E Main , northern Norway use snow ALL SIJES IN. STQCK Lots of frontage ASKING Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 NO MONEY bedrooms, gas furnace, bath, scooters to round up strays S9,500 112026tc garage. and nice lot Let Us Install Now! and transport supplies NEEDED UNTIL LET US SELL YOUR ALL PANELED 4 Turn off 1·70 onto St. Rt. 60. Stay ori Maple JANUARY 1974 bedrooms. with large closets, PROPERTY '.-SUPER SERVICE.STA~ HENRY E. ~LELAND 819 ~apac1ty '· nice large convenient kitchen 9 ... _-JackW.Carsey,Mgr. Ave. Turn at Texaco Service Station to 721 1 YEAR YOUR Maytag Spacious bath, and Ph acres . Ail Phone 992-9931 FRIENDLY BROKER Automat1cs West Taylor GUARANTEE Sl 8.000 00 2 speeQ opera-won . 99'H25t MODERN- Only a few years BEST SERVICE INGE-R5ewin9 mach1nes 1972 Cjlolce of water If no answer 991-2561 old. 2 bedrooms, n1ce kitchen model m beautiful walnut • re m ps Auto ' IN Have sold property, willliquldlte the complete inventory cabinet. Makes design Stlf · with cook and bake units water lel/'el OHIO VALLEY of the MG & Flat Sales and Service of Hubbard Auto ches, zig zag, buttonholes, control Lint Dining room, porch , and Serv1ce. blind hems t. etc Like new Filter or Power garage. $16,000.00. Only SB9 95 Call Ravenswood Fin ~Ag1tator NEW LISTINGOn Rutland· 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 Perm a· Press 12 7-tfc JOB OPPORTUNITIES Pomeroy road 5 rooms, bath·, Maytag Shop Equipment. Office Equipment, Body Equipment, SOCIAL SECURITY and most of the furniture Halo of Heat HEAD Hol!ote1n 1st calf Parts Bins & Parts. Front End Alignment Machine and CONSUMER PROTECTION ~ Dryers Owner movmg to Flonda Only Heifers All In production, Show Room Fixtures No cars to be sold (Auctioneers Surround c\otnes $7500.00 $5,000 For further In DOWNTOWN Note) This Is a large sale and our last sale this year. Th1s wltt"t gentle, even format,on. call 949 3777, THINK BIG WHILE may be your opportunity to purchase some good body & heat . No hot spots, BELPRE Racme , Ot"t10 after 8 p m THINKING, BUY 'ONE OF 1no overdryinQ 12-7-6tc shop equipment for your dealership or contractors. Sale OHIO THE ABOVE OFFERINGS JF 1ne Mesh Lint -~-- --- ------held regardless of weather SO be on time Sat. Dec 15 at AND FEEL SECURE Filter 10: 30 fo. M. Lunch avolla~le. Positive 10 .OTS of chrysanthemums tor We Spec1.illzeln sale, fteld grown We only 1971 ALL ELECTRIC ""'"'""'"'' mobllt home 60x12 3 MAY,TAG have one color - yellow 10 bldroom, air conditioner. 13 bunches tor ss. We have some Term$-Cash Not responsible for acc•dents foot EKpando, 1 acre ground out in full bloom, some 1ust i OWners- EWART and ROBERT HUBBARD-PIIone 6t4. on old Route 33 north of Rock budding Reynolds Flower Springs Call 9f2 5677 after 6 452-9314 Shop, Mason , W Va. Call 773 P m. 5147 AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES 12 4-trc 741-4211 1 926tfc Rutland Arnold Grate. -= _.,:::::dd:.:!ejloo:l~rt::;-Po~m~!·~,..!!Y~·~J L= ---------- ----- Orphans-Ltnda Bart1mus. Rena Chevalter, Scott Kessler, Norma Evans, Mtke West, Richard Sm1th , Tony Proto, Scott Foster. Sally Sm1th , -------------- OPFICE SUPPLIES -------------- 1 •. Ron me Hensley, f!Aary Evans, ------------· FURNIIURt Auto Sales ou. ' Brian Reed , Ttmmy Ball. Shern Reynolds, John Deeter, Timmy Rood, Btlly Smtth, Jerry Rucker, Larry Dillon, All Middleport VIllage funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $216,395 06 according to the monthly report of Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday mght Receipts and disbursements from each fund and the balance, respectively, as of Nov . 30 mclude . general, $10,958.64, $8,256.87, $49,178.98 ; cemetery, $634 .08, $254.88, $1,589.78; fire equtpn\ent, $200, $101.33, $593 .19; swlmn\tng pool, no receipts, $6 65, $2,697.93; planmng com· All work guaranteed --------- ----- m the operetta $218,395 in all funds -------------- . Other students parttctpatmg Dee Oatley Dolls-Beth Berkh1mer, Angela Colltns , An1ta Reed , Teresa Barrtnger , L1nda Pierce, Jod1 Smith , Tr1na McCoy, Sherne Davis, Sarn Hannmg , VICki carter Caodles-Debble Da1ley , Karen Bartlmus , Carole O'Connor, Darlene Barton, Kathy Pierce, Leslie WelL Beth Hayman , D1ane Sm1th, Kathy Cowdery, Jod1 Smith, She1ia Harris Toy Soldiers-John Connolly, Tony Barrmger , Wendell Barber, R1cky Chevalier, Jeff Jones, M1ke Gibbs. Scott Van Meter , M1ke Hauber, R• cky Putman , Kenny Browning, Jimmy Carter, Scotty D1llon. Timmy Ke§ster, Carl Swam, Mel Reed, Jeff Cowdery, Dav1d Young, T1mmy Brewer. Mark Holter, Brian Collms, J1mmy Wells, Jeff Masters, Jerry Swam, Kenny Reed, Tim Ryan , Klare K1mes , James Reed , Stick Horses-Elmo P1erce, Larry Cowdery, Ph1il•p Eagle, Kevin Powell, Jerry Stewart, Kev1n Cowdery , Terry Reynolds, Jay Johnson, Paul Hensley, Jerry Larkins. Darryl Barnnger. Scott Hauber , Scott Upton , Rich ard Bart1mus, R1cky Barton. Puppy Dogs-Ann Jones , M1ke Jones. Mark Jones, triplets Snow Flakes-Pa1ge Hayman, Tina Chevalier , Kellle Powell, Janeen Swain , Mo~ly Proto, Path Lawrence. Barbara Wells, Teresa Da1ley , Judee Sm1th, Kathy Barringer, Roberta Larkms, Teresa Reed , Angela Blake, Joyce Barber, Rhonda Hols1nger, Brenda Rucker , Mary Masters , Carla Cowdery, L1ela Blake Clowns-Greg W1gal , Bob Barringer , John Knder , R1chard Van Meter, Steve Brown•ng , Dale Connolly , Jimmy Harns , Gary Gnggs , Donald Putman, Mike Gnggs , Tommy Harns, Joe Sm1th, Donn1e Barringer, Jeff K1mes , Dewayne Good, J1mmy Swa1n, Kenny Larkms, Tim D11fon . Mark Smith, Roy Buchanan . Carolers-Kay Balderson, Tammy Barrtnger, Randy Brownmg, Sherri Buchanan, Wanda Buchanan , Ke1th Chevalier, Candy Dalley, D1ane Evans , Susan Hannum , Judy Holter, Cheryl Mowery , Jodi Proto, Kim Reed , James Ryan , Conn1e Smith. Dawn Sorden, Sara Wells, Teresa Hannum, David Brown , Teresa Brown1ng, Sheila Buchanan, Bonnie Dailey , Joetta Knder, Perry Reed, Denn•s Rucker, Vlrgm1a Buchanan, Dav1d Alison Card of Thanks US Govl Gr r:td ed Cho 1ce People's Cho1ce T-Bone Steak . • • Bcllord's-( 21b Pork Sausage fresh f ro zen Haddock Fillets .. • • • • 5 · · lb.$159 - ------------- • • • • • $2 29) Pkg Hb Pkg • • • Pets • • • S li ced ·lb $499 Kwick Krisp Box Bacon ..... Facial Tissue • • I 6 Small or ::~ r!'. Btl 48·oz. -: 99 Sale --- ----------.--......:: ----- --------- l---------------l ------ -------l l 1\.eno Ridge ll WANT AD ll ·-------------Ne" ;\Joles large Curd Cottage $1 Cheese .... Cans Ctn. .,. 24·oz.88-' • • • --- Turkey 3 89 t;;;;;;;;" ¢ Mouthwash . -- Pot Pies . . . . Bonquet Chocken, Beef or B·oz. P•es Oil sl.49 ~ Mobile Homes For Sale $ 09 16-oz R:~.' ~ Kroger --=--'t:':"-~_..,--- Rinso Detergent Kroger ~·~']'_o"";;e~]IIIEJ 200-Ct.$1 Boxes laundry 5·1b. 4·01. Box • • • • • • • 4 •\' . 20-oz Btl. 8 8 -.,.' IOW G lR .. COUrb"' ll ~Liquid • 2 9¢ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 15, 1973 "Su•tett to applicable shte and toni sales the West Virgtma State Department of H1ghways m the Advanced Planmng Section $3,511 90, $2,416.37, $7,352.34; samtary sewer, $4,060 52, $3,340.92, $30,049.69; water, $6,096 27, $26,766.97; water meter depos1ts, $360, $135, WARNING ISSUED $6,341.38; samtary sewer COLUMBUS (UPI) - The escrow, no receipts, no exOhw Htghway Patrol said penditures, $63,155 36; f1re Tuesday tf truckers try agam house construction, no Thursday to block Ohto h1gh· receipts, no disbursements, ways they will be pulled off the $11 99 ; federal revenue s1de of the road and arrested. shartng, no receipts, no Some truckers have disbursements, $23,206.95. threatened a nat1onw1de Receipts for the month demQnstratlon beginning totaled $26,682 wh1le disbur· Thursday or Friday to protest sements totaled $20,618.45. nsmg fuel costs and what they The total indebtedness of the feel are restnchve speed village is $1,590 ,241 25 or lirruts. $571 21 per capita. tiJ " C"untry Clvb va,illo Chocolale, Strawberry, Fudge Marble, Block Cherry and Neapollt~n Ice (ream YC·t~·'· 69¢ With Coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 15, 1973 'Sub,ect to .appllcUie state & foul sales lax" -- __ _ DISPERSAL SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 15 at 10:30 A.M. : : - st. V•ne R1pe Salad Tomatoes Fruit Baskets --==,----....1 -------------- MILLER HOMES INFORMATION ABOUT:. AND GREAT OOUNTRY 98 ond up STIREO . 92.1 FM WMPO RUTLAND_.FURNITURE'.R~~~~~~:·· ' I ----------!.....-- DEALERSHIP SALE 111111111111111111111111111~ - rrusslOn, no rece1pts, $8.16, $257 50; street mamtenance, Sale PUBLIC AUCTION / "'l"<.~~;f·· --------....,..------ Lost Detergent Pink or Lemon /1 "t -===--=----------- __________ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 1S, 1973 . . . . . VAU J fiEl U - - ----------=-==--"""" Sale ¢ 8,.~~,:;;~~·.;;;~·;;;~~;;;~~;;;;;·; ------ ---- - --- ---------- ---- or Yollow • Sale - ----- ------- - -------- - - ---- Swonsolt Whhe, P1nlt I ------------- • .. -----r--...------- ----------- i I • �OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30A .M- TO 9: 00P. MSUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9: 30A. M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A_M. TO 9:00P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO HOLIDAY 5 roll packoge- 26" 11.280" of paper C hristmas wrap and 5 ro ll package of fo il wrop - 26" )(, 135" . HUFFY 10 SPEED 27" MEN'S BIKES I~ ? 4 ''"""' lo ~•l"ed on ri<h ne,. Quod S.l·~• roloo / 10 IPI'< ~ tk to.•lto• ''''~"' "'''~ ''""' "'""nred lhoh I~""'' Vto• 1ng MATTEL BARBIE ' jB 100 M"'' l.>t~d ll<rt>dl•bo·• o~c!­ centor wll ~o'•pe• fl<.ndbo at,e, "'''~ f(l\ 1 <«><~I~'~" ?1,1 '•' g~m.,o·! '" ~' ~tJIItc p ~doll"'"~ teHee!O'> ~f\,lly <U> l<>m '"''"Q > lyl~ 10ddl~ 8N,AI> MATTEL BIG JIM CAMPER COUNTRY CAMPER Cou ntry Camper feolures sli de·ou t door . steering wheel , fr on t window tho! opens, to o. With table , 2 camp choirs , luggage rock and sleep ing bog. $7488 GIFT BOXES PLUSH .CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS IZCOUIT JUMIO·SID Three piece Christmas Boxes in So lid White and Holly po11ern. 74< HECK ' S REG . $94.99 ,Comp lete wi th boot, fi shing gear, RU GGED RI DERlM rock , cooking gear and stove plu s moun,tain c l 1mb1ng rescue set . Rea dy for action and advenfure! GIFT WRAP TOY DEPT. Three piece 5 y," and 16" Plush Christmas Stockings to hang by the fireplace lor Santa to ------~ HECK'S REG. 96' TOY DEPT. .~-f HECK'S ~EG. $1.33 fill! TOY DEPT. GIFT RIBBONS ,,._, 'f1 """'~.. J4, "x60' 3 reel g1 .... . ~ ribbon . .. ,~ 34<- "'' ICICLE HECK'S REG. •9.99 '9.97 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. MILTON BRADLEY 18-KEY PIANO S]42. OR ARMY TRANSPORT ROLLER COASTER GAME PLAY SETS Boys con di rect a ll sorh o i mi htory maneuven wi lh lh•'s set co~ tai n · ing on army of 50 U. S. soldier~ pi~ ~ the fo llowing ov the ntt co lly designed military equipment: o sw r ~el t urreT l ol'l~ •. svpply truc k, ormo red miHile (orrier with n11ssle tha t ocl<.mlly l1 res , cormored pe rsonnel wrr ier and o weosel with mounted connan . All ve h1cle\ Jre lree-rollinll ;, · P""'"" ~ ...,,_,, ,;.;n rO.:.• ll""'e who•e ma <e• pode.P E"<h ploy• • ''"'" ~·•h 3 mo1ble • ond •<><•<. ono rr.aoblt ot o l<r>\e o lo~g the uo ~l . thoquQtl '''" ob.,odo< 10" lh< "' '"""' , 1up 1c ~ 1n r 01 o your 01111 bl•• •~to H•o ~, nn~• > tvp l.o" A <001 hone ~··cl "f'J•d .. ,1< "'"' tho Rollo• Cooo •e• game HECK'S REG. $4.33 DROWSY .DOLL rd l· ii r)'ie ~ l e cpy - titnl' lo vor d !is ! HECK'S REG. $10.99 TOY DEPT. -..........._ BASKETBALL GAME HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. ) I HECK 'S REG. 68' SUB SEARCH GAME cho•QII to 11~ k rou• 11~1 . lhe rt o•• m•nt:<f 01001 10 ntgOIIO~ end o ccn!tol pOI'et 10 ' """ tta< k o f 1 ~ po ne rl't> at 1hoh lirod. 5ub Seo<eh il en ,n .ol.. ng "'o'•gy ~om o ... !hI" ' ' •noua~ <, hOM O' lo k.. p il lc,.inolt ng and t~n Ccnl_o ,n., a J -lo!•ol p)ny bo.:ord. I] 1hopo, I> l'cg>, 2 monel, end ~~0 po1oioon /lfli> · HECK'S REG. $2.33 $7.99 · SOr'lH SIJ!UTfER' ~I " Toll . lioh ••n~ l fo:od orm1 o~ d !e«~• · So h do th body ;, t_,lle~ .,.,,~ ,J .. ~dd td "•"9'"" lootrl . "Mo·mo •c•~., . Slee p•n<;l eye1 wilt! tonv ourloJ tcnf-.el. <ong · roatod no " in ' '"''" 11ck <u•ll . Weafl loco · "' "' ~d pnn t~d d' "'" .!. Ia.., hommod ro y~n pont roo, •oyo1 •l<><loon gr & • \<or l ohoe>. $3.44 TOY DEPT. TOM THUMB BUSY BOX-BUSY SURPRISE BOXBUSY DRIVER-BUSY GYM CHO:CE HECK'S REG. $3.54 TOY DEPT. Jocbon " and othe < 11 y," figures. (Figure s no t ;ncluded ) Flex;bl e HECK'S •3.66 TOY DEPT. REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.28 Big , w ild - cnd bruis in' ! The bump · ing, bonging, fast 'n fur ious fl ip · over cor for su per stunt racing! In clude s f u nny cor, gear shift lau nching console, fast track and jumping ramp . I s1 o~~'S . . ' $Rlwinq_ 'ljnJL 81l1WL" REG. $13.99 TINSEL PLAQUE Circle round electric tinsel plaCjue with 49l ig hts and a 3 way flasher . HECK;'S REG. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. •1.84 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.38 . TOY DEPT• SATIN BALL ORNAM CHOICE TOY IJII'T. ORNAMENTS 4 ·pc. 3" BA ..LS 24" electric pine door . decoration. .Heck's Reg. Br · HECK'S REG. 99' DOOR DECORATI ,, 66< TOYDEPT. ELECTRIC SATIN BALL . 4 OR 6 PIECE SET HECK'S WEG. $1. 12 HECK'S REG. 49' $224 57' TOY DEPT. 1 y, "x lS' Tinsel Garland in . ossoited colors. ELECTRIC LIGHT SET GARLAND FTER STUNT HASBRO STI 11(/)n:/i.t:ahd 1o TOY DEPT. 2 9 FT. HOLLY WREATH TOYDEPT. I 38 $ CH~IC£ 35 LIGHT MINIATURE . Wh a thr ill youngsters will get ringing up their own sa le s a nd learning how to make c honrje . Soles from 1' to S 1.00 ring up ,In pla st ic window. Separate push lever opens cosh drower . Ruggedly buil l of heavy steel with bake d -on en amel fini sh and feel chrome front . Gener· ous supp ly o f ploy money . HECK'S REG. $5.66 TOY DEPT. I CASH REGISTER $ 28 HECK'S REG. $10.99 · f ,. . · MILITARY JEEP ~~s~~~~ti~ Joc'~~~,~~!f:~ $ 44 . 'i..-------------~~------------~w;nd sh;eld ~ DOLL ss77 HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. 21 INCH SOFTEE STRUTTER .DOOR SIGN HECK'S REG. GARLAND 1 HECK'S REG. HORSMAN FLOCKED SANTA SLEIGH · &4REINDEER 3"x15'. Tinsel Garland in silver, gold and blue·green. $499 TOY DEPT. . $ 99 TOY . . DEPT. 12 1-1 " lon g , 8 1 -.~ ' ' wide and 3 ~·8'' hig h. Conta ins. 14 geometr ic 1 e" sca le co lored block s. Srnoo th sorfaces , ro unded edge~ and b righ t co)ors. · wrtace fiH I o •lr en•m r Sub! . Vcu dr ~c dept~ ~ho•<;~e\ ol dolfe•ent le••h to le<ooe ond ''"• t!,e ~b\ >< hole the en~m~ mcoev••" 1""' 9 •o•pedce\ otod d ropp tn~ d•plh no"IIO~I ~~~ $177 • HECK'S REG. $2.54 Sturdy wood pull wagon for young modern $ on the go . tle. o J,n ~";''"9 · 3-d·me n\oonal olt c tegy go mo. Eoct. pta~~ · ~..:.. ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 -......... _ ., . I Dept. ANGEL TREE TOP TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. WAGON-OF-BLOCKS MILTON BRADLEY · Sed o<t\ end >tn k tho enemy HECK'S REG. $1.99 LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE OR SANTA PLAYSKOOL TULIP TEA SET- Service for three, 23 piece~. HECK'S REG. $3.99 SKILCRAFT · S]88 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 44 $ Heck's Reg. 16.99 TU~ TOY DEPT. METAL TOOL CHEST HECK'S REG. $3.99 TEA SETS 77 The- so le spor t sen~ tio n for the en tir e family! lndl.ldes Iorge 7'' soft foo rn ba ske tball, 13" metal rim with brocket , 20' ~ bod< boord and ne t, Ar1 c-~citirig ploy ot;_livil y because it's o Pull '' Ac ti_on -5port'' $299 3-STYLES $ $ 99 TREE -TOP SILVER ICICLES Qomc. HECK'S REG. $8.77 . 11 LIGHT 25 LIGHT TREE LIGHT SET 18"-1000 STRAND SUPER PUFF deligl> tt ..,l DROWSY Roo ted ho1r, ~ n ug gly po 1om m. \5 '' toll. . $499 TOY DEPT• • TOY MINNIE MOUSE RAG DOLL "-M n m 111 y, k il ~ rne goodnigh t," " ~~ 1 HECK'S REG. $3.44 CHRISTMAS ·TREE 89' ~·· .. . .TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 TOY DEPT. MATTEL Gian t ba ttery Opera ted truc k i~ 50" in length .. Conv e ri ~ tnto a flot be d, -sta ke or co .. ered truck. The motor ized cab is detachable . Troiler with hond -opcr· o ted drop~t ond . $]66 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Thirty li ght ici cle tree ligh t set wi th 3 way flasher . TUFF BOY TRUCK CHOICE $299 . TOYDEPT. HECK'S REG. TREE LIGHT SET ~EG. 4FT. HECK'S REG. \. . ' , ' TOYDEI'T. I I ~- . �P E~ DAIL OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. TO 9 ;00 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DA I LY 9 : 30A. M. TO 9:00P.M. SUN DAY 10 TO 10 9:30 A.M. TO 9: 00 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ~ .2.rolls -$} 00 $999 Heck's Reg. 71 e 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SET Heck's Reg. 99~ HECK'S REG. $1.49 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. $14.88 14 oz. . ... . "''" ~ BATH SET Lysol Spray PLASTIC . CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTH Heck's Beautiful Chri~t mos tabl e do Th\ odd the lesli~e touch to your holiday dinner~ . Three lilc> o~oilobl e: 52x52, 52K 70 o nd 52x90. Ju> T wipe the>e ph:uric table cloth~ with o Jomp dot h {or emy cl eo ro -up. 77( to 99~ 24" SMOKERS STAND HECK'S REG. TO $1 .59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 ONLY Available in Amber Glass or .Crvstal Heck's PLACE MAT STEEL lUNCH KIT $1.75 HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 63< HECK'S REG. $S.BS HOUSEWA/IEUtPI. McGraw 71!4'' . SAW $}5 99 s24.99 Heck's Re~ HECK' S RE G . $2.19 . HARD WAllE DEPT. De pendable. ligh ter in we; gh t. mee l5 oil ~o fety 1 to n dard~ . Sale. nonclo gging, tlon - t o ~k dry chemicals e~ t ingui1her ~ mothers gas, eleclricol and flammable liqui d lrre.s. E~cell en t oil t.Jr · Ovrid. V IC in hohJC, boo ts, h ou~e lro ;J er ~. gara ge s, ek . Ul. op· prov ed a11d Coo~! DIET SCALES Ali purpose use ~ Ideal for garages, ba se me nts, a ttics, laundry rooms , work areas, n1creo tion rooms, over pool fab le s, etc. $177 SCARVE OR 6-PIECE ~IO~AGE ~P AC !: Idle w 1~\ e"' !he to.-.•ly 110 eo;.ly con•t•ll to ol.-.o" W cvb•c fee • ot bonv• t!orooot o<eO ..-,t ~ tllu >teel <0< ~ . .>.Ti a<h.-cl to ce•l•ng 1011h i" jul t min~ ltl the S.!o..- ' ~ oc k ·.0"'1 o ~ '•4 ' plotl or m obQve ·~ !>ood of the tom•ly ,o, . Gooco Mig. Co., Ch<eOQO ·r60611 i '' l''"""d · to mo kelh•l :l2 = ~"'' · BONU:; ·o~ e oss KNIT PAJAMAS COAT STYLE PAJAMAS SLEEPERS Fla me Reta rdan t , asso rted pr r n t ~ . Flame r'e tcrdont. Sizes 3 to 4. ors. CHOICE · MEDICINE CABINET Gleam ing white , oven - bak ed , heovy gouge stee l construc tio n, all welded. Kfyhole slots for qu ick ond easy wOII moun ting. $100 ELECTRIC TAPE width DWELL TACH .. •4.88 . HECK'S REG. $6.44 HECK'S REG. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. Mw1ureo Dwell oN! RPM o~ oil .1, 6. 8 cylinder ~­ ~"'"' ' "'H<>vrel rom d..-ell, lr~•ro•u breo~l" PQ•~ " IPQ<ed !oo clo1e Ot 10 0 "' •dt. •e,-.eolr dw-ell o~gle •<Omohono rho! •nd•rote ""0'" dhl "bu ro r ot-ah• or bu>~> • ;.,g o• b•<Oke• p late ond,o'"••~roblc"''· rneooureo low . ~PM •onge1 f a•dl 1n od; uolmg lo• >moot~ •"9• ~ • per · · lo•ma""c _ond el;mrouhon <>I <•••P"'g QO >la lhr>g , ~~h ovt .,-eol c;f,..m., , · ~ "' bod pl~g• . "'t1 or• · l oll ~ • <opu<lljl ; th-ee!.;> a" fool milO: b"r~ -co1 ~·ool. HECK 'S REG. $14.99 AUTO. DEPT. X 66' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG •. 88' AUTO. DEPT. ors . $5.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK 'S REG, $3 .99 ClOTHIM DEPT. CIOTNIJI{ iJEI'T. HECK'S REG . $7.88 ClOTN/11{ DEPT. HECIC' SREG. TO $3.99 LADIES' KNEE-HI NYLON HOSE LADIES' NUDE PANTYHOSE ( 8 Siz e$ 1 ond 2. Colo rs, Sun ta n Pocific and Cinn om on . Sheer from wai st ! O toe Heck 's IYLOI Owo GOWNS , Quilted Linen . HECK'S ' REG. $8.44 A ,o, ! -n~r ! & ~'<'to 48 ·p,;"5 ot lo(e ,,,r,. a·nd oa<e' •• ~• S•ze> 5 M?l Colo" Bh.e, r.o k M-n! and Ma•n SJ77 to S]SS • Ct.OTHINC DEPT. J ust the th ing to wear with slacks. One size fit a ll. Cernes in b ro w cinnamon an d bei ge . BRA-BIKINI SETS Made of comfor tob le ~ ! retc h nylo n in nove lty prin t> with embroider.ed ~ r ims . O ne size fits oil . sp9 iiEc;:K'S REG. 99' $299 ClOTHING DiPT. HECK'S REG. NOUSEWARE DEPT. . 68 ' HECK'S REG. TO $3 .99 ClOTHING SPICE RACK MEN'S MEN'$ · THERMAL UNDERWEAR 1.188 San forized 100% cot· 1an. Sizes 5-M-l-XL CREW SOCKS Hi Bulk l 00 % Orla n. Ou r be~t quali ty d ress socks. 12 Colo r ~ . One size fits 10-13 . HECK'S REG. . '16,77 3-PIECE TANK SET Set includes tonk cover & lid cover. Bright rich colo rs. . PICK-· TRUCK fit. right o r t..hoidtt ,AIIO 1973 S$99 . ,66 HECK' S REG. $8 .99 Af/TODEPT.. $100 HEQC'S REG.$1.58 AUT0/191. HARDWA/IE DEPT. 297 MATCIING CASES HECK'S REG. $3.99 • $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT• (l OTHIHC DEPT. BATTERY POST OR TERMINAL $P 7 PAIR 120Z. 68~ CLEANER 88( , REBUILT HEC.K'S REG. '1.39 iiiilliij• "'"'~ STP CiAS TIEATMEtn 59( Reg. . sus HEK'SREG. AUT~"PT. SPARK PLUGS AUTODIPT. BATTERY OR ANTI FREEZE GREASE RUBBER MALLET 88( AUTODII'T. 3 TESTERS FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 49' & CHOICE I! ' ) HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. • • 5 72x 1040RT WIN FITTED '...... . ... . .. . . 5237 LARGE PACKAGEOF2 99• EACH FASHION SHEETS Blxl04 OR FU LLFITT ED .. . . ..... .... . . HEATER HOSE BULBS 66( mod• I•. f.'". WIPER BlADES Heck's Reg. '5.33 Co"'*'· PH;hpo. Slop lfano, ltc. Comp.r & ..,.;dl lood ntwn.O. or"' in<lvdt-d. ful~ OlM mblto:l. J" , STOP OR TAIL LIGHT DAN RIVER HECK'S REG. ~ .. Special pur cha se o f belfer quality Chothom blankets in prints and soli ds. • MIRROR UTILITY TABLE $366 POLYESTER BLANKETS 74< HECK'S REG. TO $2.69 $100 $988 sor led st yles an d col- CIDTHI/IUEPT. .C(Q,..,; DEPT. . HE IG HT 16", 34 " . Can be u~ed wi th or wi t hou t initial. SWEATERS o~­ Flame re tar dan t, in 66f",o $1 99 3 Tier 10 V." ROUND GoWNs flome retardant, in a~ · ~or t ecl sc reen p ri nh. S i ze~ 1 to 4 ond 4ta 8., suede , denim, leothe/ I ond chain belh. NOUSEWARE.DEPT. HECK' S REG. %" LADIES' These lon):l sleeve sweo ten ho ve o mock turt le 11eck in a llot kn it in mlids 1!. slripei. 5-Ml. HECK'S REG. 99' DOOR GRill PAJAMAS Wi!~~I!nt o~~CI ·~.¥'-<>~ HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 $4.66 HA.IIDWARE DEI'T. ALUMINUM .,,.,,:l g-r. ...ii).p . f LADIES' EAat NOOSEWARE DEPT. IIFAIT HECK' S REG, · DEPT. Not Exactly As Shown 11" SQUARE GRIDDLE SKILLET e SPATULA BOYS' OR COIRLS Flame teto rd ant in o~ · so rt ed style~ aud col - HARDWARE DEPT. e PAJAMAS TODDLER BOYS' ' SJ99 HECK'S REG . $1 7 . 88 $~ . 69 3-PIECEe SET TODDUR BOYS' GOWNS Nyl c:in & ocet o te . Choose lrom prinh and ~o lid s in o~sor ted ltlCS and colors, CARVING SET GIRlS' AIID SHOULDER STRAP BAGS HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $16 .99 STEAK KNIFE STOW RACK G $6'99 • 6-PIECE GIRLS' PUFF PATCH $1 ClOTHING DEPT. c. B. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. FIRE . EXTINGUISHER LIGHT FIXTURE \let· . HANDY HANGER - HANG-IT-All BRACKETS 481NCH D. i. Whofever your g ame ches s or checke rs.- this a t· tra c tiv e l611. 16x 16- t able double ~ os- game boord or end tab le. ~I HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $'9 . 88 HECK'S REG. T0'$5 .99 TABLE jl $1.09 . I •j , CHESS & CHECKER HOUSlWARE DEPT. 16.88 1 3 6 3 - PC. CAST IRON SKILLET SET ---= $444 O~o•e ~s.,; 1 col l; ;l" ,,.._ gge. .,.& $599 I. HECK'S REG . Chmce Lo ng •leeve• . n..... <lruloloo . .. ~ '"'qwotd pron! ~ or• a <10!11\itlf ..,,..,, d"'"'0 tM holder "'owr oo 1u<1 ""'' '""'".Co-'" t t~ 5 IJ w ttll t'l<rtl« • o"l bond o!IG <utl•d POl!> from solids & prints . 1 ' GONDOLA BOWL-LOMBARDI BOWL HOUSEWAllE DEPT. SPATTER LID : ·, i . Fentic Bowl PANTS SHIRTS ~ 8" . $9.44 SJ 09 Cuo io'" <>•If HO<lko ~tl TWO CO NT.OINS ''""" a.,,, lciltr S.ct Co.., , lcnl l. ("""' """' '""' t•d Co••• BLACK EMPTY HECK 'S REG. 8 8' $1fJ44 CHRISTMAS .,!:11;010' HECK 'S REG. Reg. ' 1.44 $1 22 8AIH SFI S• t HOOS! F~OM TWO ~tT S • SH ONE CON· l AIN~ Wo"e Con , Sh e w., LADIES' ~ ~~ 50 PC. TABLEWARE SET Reynolds Wrap LADIES' I . I ' . I' ' �P E~ DAIL OPEN DAIL 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. TO 9 ;00 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPEN DA I LY 9 : 30A. M. TO 9:00P.M. SUN DAY 10 TO 10 9:30 A.M. TO 9: 00 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ~ .2.rolls -$} 00 $999 Heck's Reg. 71 e 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SET Heck's Reg. 99~ HECK'S REG. $1.49 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. $14.88 14 oz. . ... . "''" ~ BATH SET Lysol Spray PLASTIC . CHRISTMAS TABLE CLOTH Heck's Beautiful Chri~t mos tabl e do Th\ odd the lesli~e touch to your holiday dinner~ . Three lilc> o~oilobl e: 52x52, 52K 70 o nd 52x90. Ju> T wipe the>e ph:uric table cloth~ with o Jomp dot h {or emy cl eo ro -up. 77( to 99~ 24" SMOKERS STAND HECK'S REG. TO $1 .59 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 ONLY Available in Amber Glass or .Crvstal Heck's PLACE MAT STEEL lUNCH KIT $1.75 HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 63< HECK'S REG. $S.BS HOUSEWA/IEUtPI. McGraw 71!4'' . SAW $}5 99 s24.99 Heck's Re~ HECK' S RE G . $2.19 . HARD WAllE DEPT. De pendable. ligh ter in we; gh t. mee l5 oil ~o fety 1 to n dard~ . Sale. nonclo gging, tlon - t o ~k dry chemicals e~ t ingui1her ~ mothers gas, eleclricol and flammable liqui d lrre.s. E~cell en t oil t.Jr · Ovrid. V IC in hohJC, boo ts, h ou~e lro ;J er ~. gara ge s, ek . Ul. op· prov ed a11d Coo~! DIET SCALES Ali purpose use ~ Ideal for garages, ba se me nts, a ttics, laundry rooms , work areas, n1creo tion rooms, over pool fab le s, etc. $177 SCARVE OR 6-PIECE ~IO~AGE ~P AC !: Idle w 1~\ e"' !he to.-.•ly 110 eo;.ly con•t•ll to ol.-.o" W cvb•c fee • ot bonv• t!orooot o<eO ..-,t ~ tllu >teel <0< ~ . .>.Ti a<h.-cl to ce•l•ng 1011h i" jul t min~ ltl the S.!o..- ' ~ oc k ·.0"'1 o ~ '•4 ' plotl or m obQve ·~ !>ood of the tom•ly ,o, . Gooco Mig. Co., Ch<eOQO ·r60611 i '' l''"""d · to mo kelh•l :l2 = ~"'' · BONU:; ·o~ e oss KNIT PAJAMAS COAT STYLE PAJAMAS SLEEPERS Fla me Reta rdan t , asso rted pr r n t ~ . Flame r'e tcrdont. Sizes 3 to 4. ors. CHOICE · MEDICINE CABINET Gleam ing white , oven - bak ed , heovy gouge stee l construc tio n, all welded. Kfyhole slots for qu ick ond easy wOII moun ting. $100 ELECTRIC TAPE width DWELL TACH .. •4.88 . HECK'S REG. $6.44 HECK'S REG. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. Mw1ureo Dwell oN! RPM o~ oil .1, 6. 8 cylinder ~­ ~"'"' ' "'H<>vrel rom d..-ell, lr~•ro•u breo~l" PQ•~ " IPQ<ed !oo clo1e Ot 10 0 "' •dt. •e,-.eolr dw-ell o~gle •<Omohono rho! •nd•rote ""0'" dhl "bu ro r ot-ah• or bu>~> • ;.,g o• b•<Oke• p late ond,o'"••~roblc"''· rneooureo low . ~PM •onge1 f a•dl 1n od; uolmg lo• >moot~ •"9• ~ • per · · lo•ma""c _ond el;mrouhon <>I <•••P"'g QO >la lhr>g , ~~h ovt .,-eol c;f,..m., , · ~ "' bod pl~g• . "'t1 or• · l oll ~ • <opu<lljl ; th-ee!.;> a" fool milO: b"r~ -co1 ~·ool. HECK 'S REG. $14.99 AUTO. DEPT. X 66' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG •. 88' AUTO. DEPT. ors . $5.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK 'S REG, $3 .99 ClOTHIM DEPT. CIOTNIJI{ iJEI'T. HECK'S REG . $7.88 ClOTN/11{ DEPT. HECIC' SREG. TO $3.99 LADIES' KNEE-HI NYLON HOSE LADIES' NUDE PANTYHOSE ( 8 Siz e$ 1 ond 2. Colo rs, Sun ta n Pocific and Cinn om on . Sheer from wai st ! O toe Heck 's IYLOI Owo GOWNS , Quilted Linen . HECK'S ' REG. $8.44 A ,o, ! -n~r ! & ~'<'to 48 ·p,;"5 ot lo(e ,,,r,. a·nd oa<e' •• ~• S•ze> 5 M?l Colo" Bh.e, r.o k M-n! and Ma•n SJ77 to S]SS • Ct.OTHINC DEPT. J ust the th ing to wear with slacks. One size fit a ll. Cernes in b ro w cinnamon an d bei ge . BRA-BIKINI SETS Made of comfor tob le ~ ! retc h nylo n in nove lty prin t> with embroider.ed ~ r ims . O ne size fits oil . sp9 iiEc;:K'S REG. 99' $299 ClOTHING DiPT. HECK'S REG. NOUSEWARE DEPT. . 68 ' HECK'S REG. TO $3 .99 ClOTHING SPICE RACK MEN'S MEN'$ · THERMAL UNDERWEAR 1.188 San forized 100% cot· 1an. Sizes 5-M-l-XL CREW SOCKS Hi Bulk l 00 % Orla n. Ou r be~t quali ty d ress socks. 12 Colo r ~ . One size fits 10-13 . HECK'S REG. . '16,77 3-PIECE TANK SET Set includes tonk cover & lid cover. Bright rich colo rs. . PICK-· TRUCK fit. right o r t..hoidtt ,AIIO 1973 S$99 . ,66 HECK' S REG. $8 .99 Af/TODEPT.. $100 HEQC'S REG.$1.58 AUT0/191. HARDWA/IE DEPT. 297 MATCIING CASES HECK'S REG. $3.99 • $5.99 ClOTHING DEPT• (l OTHIHC DEPT. BATTERY POST OR TERMINAL $P 7 PAIR 120Z. 68~ CLEANER 88( , REBUILT HEC.K'S REG. '1.39 iiiilliij• "'"'~ STP CiAS TIEATMEtn 59( Reg. . sus HEK'SREG. AUT~"PT. SPARK PLUGS AUTODIPT. BATTERY OR ANTI FREEZE GREASE RUBBER MALLET 88( AUTODII'T. 3 TESTERS FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 49' & CHOICE I! ' ) HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. • • 5 72x 1040RT WIN FITTED '...... . ... . .. . . 5237 LARGE PACKAGEOF2 99• EACH FASHION SHEETS Blxl04 OR FU LLFITT ED .. . . ..... .... . . HEATER HOSE BULBS 66( mod• I•. f.'". WIPER BlADES Heck's Reg. '5.33 Co"'*'· PH;hpo. Slop lfano, ltc. Comp.r & ..,.;dl lood ntwn.O. or"' in<lvdt-d. ful~ OlM mblto:l. J" , STOP OR TAIL LIGHT DAN RIVER HECK'S REG. ~ .. Special pur cha se o f belfer quality Chothom blankets in prints and soli ds. • MIRROR UTILITY TABLE $366 POLYESTER BLANKETS 74< HECK'S REG. TO $2.69 $100 $988 sor led st yles an d col- CIDTHI/IUEPT. .C(Q,..,; DEPT. . HE IG HT 16", 34 " . Can be u~ed wi th or wi t hou t initial. SWEATERS o~­ Flame re tar dan t, in 66f",o $1 99 3 Tier 10 V." ROUND GoWNs flome retardant, in a~ · ~or t ecl sc reen p ri nh. S i ze~ 1 to 4 ond 4ta 8., suede , denim, leothe/ I ond chain belh. NOUSEWARE.DEPT. HECK' S REG. %" LADIES' These lon):l sleeve sweo ten ho ve o mock turt le 11eck in a llot kn it in mlids 1!. slripei. 5-Ml. HECK'S REG. 99' DOOR GRill PAJAMAS Wi!~~I!nt o~~CI ·~.¥'-<>~ HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 $4.66 HA.IIDWARE DEI'T. ALUMINUM .,,.,,:l g-r. ...ii).p . f LADIES' EAat NOOSEWARE DEPT. IIFAIT HECK' S REG, · DEPT. Not Exactly As Shown 11" SQUARE GRIDDLE SKILLET e SPATULA BOYS' OR COIRLS Flame teto rd ant in o~ · so rt ed style~ aud col - HARDWARE DEPT. e PAJAMAS TODDLER BOYS' ' SJ99 HECK'S REG . $1 7 . 88 $~ . 69 3-PIECEe SET TODDUR BOYS' GOWNS Nyl c:in & ocet o te . Choose lrom prinh and ~o lid s in o~sor ted ltlCS and colors, CARVING SET GIRlS' AIID SHOULDER STRAP BAGS HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. $16 .99 STEAK KNIFE STOW RACK G $6'99 • 6-PIECE GIRLS' PUFF PATCH $1 ClOTHING DEPT. c. B. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. FIRE . EXTINGUISHER LIGHT FIXTURE \let· . HANDY HANGER - HANG-IT-All BRACKETS 481NCH D. i. Whofever your g ame ches s or checke rs.- this a t· tra c tiv e l611. 16x 16- t able double ~ os- game boord or end tab le. ~I HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $'9 . 88 HECK'S REG. T0'$5 .99 TABLE jl $1.09 . I •j , CHESS & CHECKER HOUSlWARE DEPT. 16.88 1 3 6 3 - PC. CAST IRON SKILLET SET ---= $444 O~o•e ~s.,; 1 col l; ;l" ,,.._ gge. .,.& $599 I. HECK'S REG . Chmce Lo ng •leeve• . n..... <lruloloo . .. ~ '"'qwotd pron! ~ or• a <10!11\itlf ..,,..,, d"'"'0 tM holder "'owr oo 1u<1 ""'' '""'".Co-'" t t~ 5 IJ w ttll t'l<rtl« • o"l bond o!IG <utl•d POl!> from solids & prints . 1 ' GONDOLA BOWL-LOMBARDI BOWL HOUSEWAllE DEPT. SPATTER LID : ·, i . Fentic Bowl PANTS SHIRTS ~ 8" . $9.44 SJ 09 Cuo io'" <>•If HO<lko ~tl TWO CO NT.OINS ''""" a.,,, lciltr S.ct Co.., , lcnl l. ("""' """' '""' t•d Co••• BLACK EMPTY HECK 'S REG. 8 8' $1fJ44 CHRISTMAS .,!:11;010' HECK 'S REG. Reg. ' 1.44 $1 22 8AIH SFI S• t HOOS! F~OM TWO ~tT S • SH ONE CON· l AIN~ Wo"e Con , Sh e w., LADIES' ~ ~~ 50 PC. TABLEWARE SET Reynolds Wrap LADIES' I . I ' . I' ' �• • EN DAIL 9: 30A.M. TO OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M . TO 9: 00 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 9: 00P. M . SUNDAY ' OPEN DAIL·Y 9: 30A.M. TO OPEN DAILY 9: 30A . M . TO 9: 00P.M. 9:00 P. M . SUNDAY 10 TO 10 SU.NDAY l O TOlO' 10 TO 10 COLEMAN DELUXE A-20 2-BURNER STOVE \ The ~l ove tam per~ tu'" to for elficienl r~lroble coo kong outdoor~ . The lrd ond wmd bellies pre,..er'll droit~ , ~o )'Ou con gel ~ teody , ~h ong heot S ro~r'lle\s ~t eel burnPr~ lrght rn~lontly, won 't· nat or bu rn ou t lightweight. easy to COlly , em ~ lo core lor . BERETTA AUTOMATIC SHOT G 22 SINGLE SHOT . HECK'S REG. •225 ·: ":·f.l { . enced . hu~tcr can 't mi ss. An exce llen t rr fle . SPORTS DEPT. G. E. CASSETTE $Jl • nt' w 7 • WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE Model 190 II I . 8-TRACK w.. ~ ~pa•or e I~ ro,.. .or.,.,. O<d ' '"'"' bakmro Trut to r,fo. ..,v..,. M""' fo., . , o8Wb1S, f,,.. "' '""'il o<>d D'OG"''" ''"" o«Q , ,..,. , .,_'il~ •o tor comlonoblr "''o ""~ " '' r.o o• pa••••~ r• !'""'o""'"''' MUNSEY •3699 PELLET GUN $1599 co...,oh ~ .t h ~ lul/ 1• ~""' Q! ~u~ '""••o •o• •r•'• "" ~·~ or>d 9s RADIO HECK'S REG. '13.88 Adjustable rea r sight lo r windage and devo tion • 35 BB mogom•c • Overall length 36 rn . e A\leroge ~~elocity ~00 • HECK'S REG. $21.99 SELF CLEANING OVEN BROILER TOOT-A-LOOP HECK'S REG. •39.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 164.50 • Sho rt ~ tro~e SINGtE pump fo r fm l O( t ion • High impoct plo\tic lore(Hm and ' loc k Po\ i t i~e no ~~· b ol t wfe ty e Value p11tt:!\, '\loh,1e pocked GE Podo ble CaHel!tl Re.,order lecture~ Auto· mo tic end -of tope ~hvr oil and easy to opero t¢ . 1 Slide;Q-mo lrc l -bor func tion contr ol The bar ~eporo t c ~ecord lod . bulloro pre'<ent~ occiden toily ero~rng what yo u have recorded Without Speakers CROSSMAN HECK' S REG. $24.99 RECORDER NE500CC New coroly tic cleaning fea ture added . This broiler cleans itself duri ng no rma l cooking o pera !io n . S<ou ring ar1d sc rap ing ore chore~ of t he pm t os food spatter~ and greose d iso ppea rs while yov cook . 115 ·120WAConly. 1200W. $}288 lee r p~>r ~e_ro nd . $2288 HECK ' S REG. $27 .96 M8433 HECK'S REG. $29.88 JEWElRY DEPT. REED GUN CASE $ HECK 'S REG . •4.22 SPORTS DEPT. PERMANENT PRESS PLAID SHIRTS AUTOMATIC p rov id es ex tra wa rmth ond prote(t ion wi t h freedom o f moveme r1t. Bril· liant plai d design s $4 SLEEPING BAG ' 1"'"'''9 ba~ (.c,••·l>~ boy, '""' "'P ~o j.• ·~ u tuo"•.ryn g) }""•..z.., boor>d !CK' S ' SHOTGUN SHELLS ... 22, WINCHESTER SPORTS DEPT. bulfer FRY PAN PHONOGRAPH ~ty l i rrg . High 8x10 CABIN TENT '54 88 MUNSEY · HECK' S REG. TO $3 .99 HECK 'S REG. $10.80 HECK'S REG . $15.19 SPORTS DEPT. OVEN BAKER-BROILER $1299 •14.68 61BMC burro" ,w;"'· HECK'S "D'' BATTERIES f wo B~ r r"l cr Portable Sto•·e. F~l ded Rovnded (0r fl er~ lor e o~y deonmg . p o~itivc wond screen lod ~. Ma ni fold orr con trol /o r eas y lig h!mg ... even in <old ra iny weather. d1 men~ions: 22"~ 14 " ~ 7". \• TENNIS BAG MASTER GUNLOCK EACH SPORTS DEPT. G r ~ ol Cor>oPf\oen o to rarr1 oil you• h·n~'' <looloe> on( lud• "'il · ' '~pe'M 1"-oe po' ' "' S•rl,,h '"~~' "tl~ poo , et ohno woll hold ony rcocqo..<o t N,o_d~ of oop go~d~~rp<mded •rri yl fo• Top nJolol'f I O:o~ ond :Mg ~ooo. lough molded homlle~ ldt:r~ulteohon pi""' sa fety item - preve nt s a cci d en ta l $3 99 iir;~gECK'S REG. $5 . 88 ' $J99 2 on~ HECK' S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. PROPANE LANTERN '... IPORTI 79( HEC,K ' S REG. $1.29 PLAID SHIRTS Hard wearing shirts that pr ovide extra wa rmth and protec tinn wi th fr eedom o f mol/ement. - SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL SOCKS WOOL / HAND WARMER . TUBE r - ~IJ ~ SOLID FUEL _S ing le man tl e pro po ne tr. pe . SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. GLOVE LINERS c M&H 300 SLEEPING BAG s1o•• Heck's Reg. 114.99 PORTABLE GE's moil popular po rtable AM-FMDICITAL CLOCK RADIO offer~ $ yov the style everyone wo'n ts in on FM/ AM per~o n· ol rad io . Thi ~ ol!roctive, rug'iled viny l co v· ered co~ .w ill 'iiO anywhere o ra dio co n go. A built-in co rd lets you play the radio on rl!gular hou~e cu rrent. An all ro un d good performer. · Easy-to -o wn , easy-to -read , ea sy-to- use . .Convenient time- telling and woke -up features . make thi s ·a handsome add ition to any bedroom . RAIN- The r mal lon en odd war mt h wi rh any glove or mitten. W hite wit h knit wrist. \, PAIR HECK'S REG. $1.29 COAT 59< \ $1 ~9 HECK ' S REG . 99' . REVERSIBLE RAIN SUIT Heavy g a uge viny l ~ 2 pi e ce reversibl e rai11 sui t. INSULATED · UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWElR.Y DEPT. 2001 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. '14.96 Jewelry Dept. SCHICK PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER 4 hair settings plus 2 wig settings for human hair ood synthe ti c wigs·. Exclusive nape dryer ior that long·, hard-to-dry nope area . 2-BURNER STOVE It ~ economy o nd easy portobil· ity rep rese nt a ~ol i d oppeol for budgol·mrnded ca m per~ who li~ e to !rove I ligh t. 2 h· p in ! fuel capaci t y . Si1e f ol d ed, 18",_ t 1 1• " ~ 4 1 ~". 12 pound~ . $1199 HECK'S REG. $16.99 $26 JEWELRY DEPT. E. YOUTH SHOE POLISHER . HECK'S a. '12.96 $999 PORTABLE RADIO SPORTS DEPT. • Solid· Slot~ ....... " • Au!omotic Volume Co n· tool "''"'''" 'o:on•tunt •ound l e~ • Bot!tr~ , ..... ., cir<uil o •Tend• bcllery I i i~ • H o g ~ ~mpoc l plo1tic (011 • Con- ienl co rry l~ m"'O • 2\:, " dy~omic l~tr e Buill· in ferrite rod oo t~ nno • EG rpho n~ ;o.:~ l or pri-..;~te lilltniM'il e •londood 9 ~oil bot,.ry e Blor:k o nd Sit....,, u..,, taler. $]99 PHO'N OGRAPH · RECORDER •15.83 JEWELRYDEPT. SOUNI)ESIGN 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO • AM/ FMj SW/ Airj Police • Push bull on bond selector • Po werful twin speakers e Simulated leather podded <ase eln<ludes boHer· ies ond earpho ne, buill in AC (Ord e Bla~k sim. leo therjchrome e '!. ". Wo rld \ mo~l popula r la ntern .. . holds · two pints of fuel ... enough for t 0 to 12 h o ur~ . .. two Colema n Silk-lite mantles produce twi ce the lig ht, los! up to lo ur ti mes as long os ordi nary morrtle s. .HOT' POT· Perfect for heating 91 $6f • Styles, grooms and drie~ hair faro fuller , natural look . .Includes: attachments and compact travel case. 11 0· 120 Volts. A. C.l60 cycle, 330 Wolfs oherid. for earphone ond external Maximum . HECK'S REG. $2.77 JEWEL#YDEP;. 5988 HECK'S REG. $10.88 IIWEUY IJEI'T. SPORTS ..............:DEPT. .LADIES' STYLER DRYER Printe-d. register ' circuit board. 2' 1/.t " speaker, Jack' $177 HECK'S REG. $16.99 SCHICK soup ~nd hat beverages On the (o ld days speaker . Complete with tJandy carrying 'tr~p . $2999 HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWEI.itY DEPT. PANAS.O~IC RADIO • So lid-Sta te des ign • Built-i n tw o- wa y Power e euilt -in Automatic leve l Control (ALC) e Deep textured cabine t • Do uble Octia n ca s· sette e ject- first po sition o pens door, second position e jects cassette • Microph o ne a nd line cord storage _ e Sli de -a ·mat ic T-bor fun cti o n control . HECK'S REG. $37.96 2517/2520 AM PORTABLE •32.96 G. E. CASSETTE HECK'S REG. ~".rt3 % ".rt9 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. $1499 JEWElRY DEPT. CHADWICK MILLER .lUMINUM RADIO Del 1.1xe Dig itol AM/ FM Clock Radi o with Special Weathe r Ba nd. De ~i gne d for pe rl orm· o nce , model 3450 offers digital time , AM / FM enterta inmen t ~ nd 24 hou r o da y weoth e r fore<o sh . A smor1 little num ber, th is attra cli'le !y de ~i g n e d dock rad io i ~ priced to sell. 4·speed turntable e SolidState .performance e Rugged Polyethylene Case • 3 V2" Dynamic Specker e Built in 45 RPM Adapter e Dual Synthetic Sapphire Stylus • Monaural Crystal Cartr idge e . Weighs only 5 pounds. · HECK'S REG. $4.96 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE 3450 e HECK'S REG. $31.96 G. E. POCKET . 99 JEWElRY DEPT. . SOUNDESIGN AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWEiiY DEPT. A many featured 5 oz. DACRON Suit with feolure ~ \uch as Kidney Flop, 70 Den ier Nyl o n Shell. Nylon lin ing . Q ual ity at o popular price . CHOICE 99 G. P977 LANTERN SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2 V935/ 6 •43.83 99 $ HECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. HOT LATHER . DISPENSER C4315 G. E. AM-FMRADIO E:o.ce llen t quality kiln dried ~elec ted hardwood . ha nd rubbed to beau tiful fini ~h G roove ~ CH c !cit hncd for gun pro tec tio n.· Mens TOPS OR BOTTOMS •8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $16.99 HECK 'S REG. $14 . 99 $29.88 _ . . JEWElRY DEPT. PRIMUS CAMP STOVE HECK'S REG. G.E. 4-PLACE $1·29 coo0;,b;~'~;'d~'i, ~~~0it~' JEWElRY DEPT. !! HECK'S REG. 14.99 " BROILER BAKER rolls ond coffee at rhe 1o me time a clear, easy to read d ial fo r hea t I fe o tunH include , Iorge coolt ing area_, clea r-view g la~ ~ door, three r'o( k pos it ion s. d rip tr o y, mor·fre:e a nd heat · free legs and ha ndles, ch rome lin i~ h insi de an d out, thermodot ele me nt control up to ~ O O Q,, heah r ~om b o t h si d es w h e n on worm . Cord rncl uded . 4 positio n push - HECK'S REG. GUN RACK SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . 16 ' EDISON 2-BURNER MUNSEY 500 round~ per car ton . A great huy! $388 McGRAW Bui lt to to ke too frier1d 's h o\,l~e. to s<hoo l o r (Omp .... any· wl1ere yo u'd . like ~ t ereo ~oun d . High·impoct case resists s<ulh. Big , 6" ovo l mo1ched ·spea kers de liver brinh ! ~I P.rP.r.. niu<rr BT- 600 heat con tr o l for im mers ib le ~l ea ni ng . Pede~tol legs protect tab le. Double ha nd le. Famo us Sunbe am qua li ty. HECK'S REG. 169.88 22 LONG RIFLE . HOLLOW POINT REG. $7 •.99 4 Place WOOD GUN RACK ~·· . - ~th""~ oll.r rg"' long ¥,),~., ' ' '""" '' 'to '~'"P'"" r onolor! oc!dt.<l''· mmc v• ovl•• doou\ ~ Ct:>l•mM ' ~"" ony o• ~e• -, ;. ;. ·. In .·_.U~!£ci~~r ~ COLEMAN ((ll o· n·o·• 9 Attr octiv~ STEREO dom~ ,.el'lled cover, remo11oble SHOT GUN Heck's Reg. '189.95 Hard wea ri ng shirt. tha t • $15088 ;, MODEL 1100 G. E. SUNBEAM HI-DOME 9 On~ $ . HECK'S REG. $15.96 G. E~ PERCOLATOR Ad justa ble brew sele ctor for contro ll ing cof fee bre wllrength . Knu< kle guard ha ndle pto tects kn uckles fro m hot cofleemo ker body . Auto · malic "Keep-worm '' hea ter wh ich keep s brewed coffee hot. Anodized a luminum body- a jewellike fini~h !hot is stain resiuont ond eos y to keep d ean . $1099 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. •ll ·96 JEWiLRY DEPT. Jl �• • EN DAIL 9: 30A.M. TO OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M . TO 9: 00 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 9: 00P. M . SUNDAY ' OPEN DAIL·Y 9: 30A.M. TO OPEN DAILY 9: 30A . M . TO 9: 00P.M. 9:00 P. M . SUNDAY 10 TO 10 SU.NDAY l O TOlO' 10 TO 10 COLEMAN DELUXE A-20 2-BURNER STOVE \ The ~l ove tam per~ tu'" to for elficienl r~lroble coo kong outdoor~ . The lrd ond wmd bellies pre,..er'll droit~ , ~o )'Ou con gel ~ teody , ~h ong heot S ro~r'lle\s ~t eel burnPr~ lrght rn~lontly, won 't· nat or bu rn ou t lightweight. easy to COlly , em ~ lo core lor . BERETTA AUTOMATIC SHOT G 22 SINGLE SHOT . HECK'S REG. •225 ·: ":·f.l { . enced . hu~tcr can 't mi ss. An exce llen t rr fle . SPORTS DEPT. G. E. CASSETTE $Jl • nt' w 7 • WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE Model 190 II I . 8-TRACK w.. ~ ~pa•or e I~ ro,.. .or.,.,. O<d ' '"'"' bakmro Trut to r,fo. ..,v..,. M""' fo., . , o8Wb1S, f,,.. "' '""'il o<>d D'OG"''" ''"" o«Q , ,..,. , .,_'il~ •o tor comlonoblr "''o ""~ " '' r.o o• pa••••~ r• !'""'o""'"''' MUNSEY •3699 PELLET GUN $1599 co...,oh ~ .t h ~ lul/ 1• ~""' Q! ~u~ '""••o •o• •r•'• "" ~·~ or>d 9s RADIO HECK'S REG. '13.88 Adjustable rea r sight lo r windage and devo tion • 35 BB mogom•c • Overall length 36 rn . e A\leroge ~~elocity ~00 • HECK'S REG. $21.99 SELF CLEANING OVEN BROILER TOOT-A-LOOP HECK'S REG. •39.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 164.50 • Sho rt ~ tro~e SINGtE pump fo r fm l O( t ion • High impoct plo\tic lore(Hm and ' loc k Po\ i t i~e no ~~· b ol t wfe ty e Value p11tt:!\, '\loh,1e pocked GE Podo ble CaHel!tl Re.,order lecture~ Auto· mo tic end -of tope ~hvr oil and easy to opero t¢ . 1 Slide;Q-mo lrc l -bor func tion contr ol The bar ~eporo t c ~ecord lod . bulloro pre'<ent~ occiden toily ero~rng what yo u have recorded Without Speakers CROSSMAN HECK' S REG. $24.99 RECORDER NE500CC New coroly tic cleaning fea ture added . This broiler cleans itself duri ng no rma l cooking o pera !io n . S<ou ring ar1d sc rap ing ore chore~ of t he pm t os food spatter~ and greose d iso ppea rs while yov cook . 115 ·120WAConly. 1200W. $}288 lee r p~>r ~e_ro nd . $2288 HECK ' S REG. $27 .96 M8433 HECK'S REG. $29.88 JEWElRY DEPT. REED GUN CASE $ HECK 'S REG . •4.22 SPORTS DEPT. PERMANENT PRESS PLAID SHIRTS AUTOMATIC p rov id es ex tra wa rmth ond prote(t ion wi t h freedom o f moveme r1t. Bril· liant plai d design s $4 SLEEPING BAG ' 1"'"'''9 ba~ (.c,••·l>~ boy, '""' "'P ~o j.• ·~ u tuo"•.ryn g) }""•..z.., boor>d !CK' S ' SHOTGUN SHELLS ... 22, WINCHESTER SPORTS DEPT. bulfer FRY PAN PHONOGRAPH ~ty l i rrg . High 8x10 CABIN TENT '54 88 MUNSEY · HECK' S REG. TO $3 .99 HECK 'S REG. $10.80 HECK'S REG . $15.19 SPORTS DEPT. OVEN BAKER-BROILER $1299 •14.68 61BMC burro" ,w;"'· HECK'S "D'' BATTERIES f wo B~ r r"l cr Portable Sto•·e. F~l ded Rovnded (0r fl er~ lor e o~y deonmg . p o~itivc wond screen lod ~. Ma ni fold orr con trol /o r eas y lig h!mg ... even in <old ra iny weather. d1 men~ions: 22"~ 14 " ~ 7". \• TENNIS BAG MASTER GUNLOCK EACH SPORTS DEPT. G r ~ ol Cor>oPf\oen o to rarr1 oil you• h·n~'' <looloe> on( lud• "'il · ' '~pe'M 1"-oe po' ' "' S•rl,,h '"~~' "tl~ poo , et ohno woll hold ony rcocqo..<o t N,o_d~ of oop go~d~~rp<mded •rri yl fo• Top nJolol'f I O:o~ ond :Mg ~ooo. lough molded homlle~ ldt:r~ulteohon pi""' sa fety item - preve nt s a cci d en ta l $3 99 iir;~gECK'S REG. $5 . 88 ' $J99 2 on~ HECK' S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. PROPANE LANTERN '... IPORTI 79( HEC,K ' S REG. $1.29 PLAID SHIRTS Hard wearing shirts that pr ovide extra wa rmth and protec tinn wi th fr eedom o f mol/ement. - SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL SOCKS WOOL / HAND WARMER . TUBE r - ~IJ ~ SOLID FUEL _S ing le man tl e pro po ne tr. pe . SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. GLOVE LINERS c M&H 300 SLEEPING BAG s1o•• Heck's Reg. 114.99 PORTABLE GE's moil popular po rtable AM-FMDICITAL CLOCK RADIO offer~ $ yov the style everyone wo'n ts in on FM/ AM per~o n· ol rad io . Thi ~ ol!roctive, rug'iled viny l co v· ered co~ .w ill 'iiO anywhere o ra dio co n go. A built-in co rd lets you play the radio on rl!gular hou~e cu rrent. An all ro un d good performer. · Easy-to -o wn , easy-to -read , ea sy-to- use . .Convenient time- telling and woke -up features . make thi s ·a handsome add ition to any bedroom . RAIN- The r mal lon en odd war mt h wi rh any glove or mitten. W hite wit h knit wrist. \, PAIR HECK'S REG. $1.29 COAT 59< \ $1 ~9 HECK ' S REG . 99' . REVERSIBLE RAIN SUIT Heavy g a uge viny l ~ 2 pi e ce reversibl e rai11 sui t. INSULATED · UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWElR.Y DEPT. 2001 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. '14.96 Jewelry Dept. SCHICK PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER 4 hair settings plus 2 wig settings for human hair ood synthe ti c wigs·. Exclusive nape dryer ior that long·, hard-to-dry nope area . 2-BURNER STOVE It ~ economy o nd easy portobil· ity rep rese nt a ~ol i d oppeol for budgol·mrnded ca m per~ who li~ e to !rove I ligh t. 2 h· p in ! fuel capaci t y . Si1e f ol d ed, 18",_ t 1 1• " ~ 4 1 ~". 12 pound~ . $1199 HECK'S REG. $16.99 $26 JEWELRY DEPT. E. YOUTH SHOE POLISHER . HECK'S a. '12.96 $999 PORTABLE RADIO SPORTS DEPT. • Solid· Slot~ ....... " • Au!omotic Volume Co n· tool "''"'''" 'o:on•tunt •ound l e~ • Bot!tr~ , ..... ., cir<uil o •Tend• bcllery I i i~ • H o g ~ ~mpoc l plo1tic (011 • Con- ienl co rry l~ m"'O • 2\:, " dy~omic l~tr e Buill· in ferrite rod oo t~ nno • EG rpho n~ ;o.:~ l or pri-..;~te lilltniM'il e •londood 9 ~oil bot,.ry e Blor:k o nd Sit....,, u..,, taler. $]99 PHO'N OGRAPH · RECORDER •15.83 JEWELRYDEPT. SOUNI)ESIGN 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO • AM/ FMj SW/ Airj Police • Push bull on bond selector • Po werful twin speakers e Simulated leather podded <ase eln<ludes boHer· ies ond earpho ne, buill in AC (Ord e Bla~k sim. leo therjchrome e '!. ". Wo rld \ mo~l popula r la ntern .. . holds · two pints of fuel ... enough for t 0 to 12 h o ur~ . .. two Colema n Silk-lite mantles produce twi ce the lig ht, los! up to lo ur ti mes as long os ordi nary morrtle s. .HOT' POT· Perfect for heating 91 $6f • Styles, grooms and drie~ hair faro fuller , natural look . .Includes: attachments and compact travel case. 11 0· 120 Volts. A. C.l60 cycle, 330 Wolfs oherid. for earphone ond external Maximum . HECK'S REG. $2.77 JEWEL#YDEP;. 5988 HECK'S REG. $10.88 IIWEUY IJEI'T. SPORTS ..............:DEPT. .LADIES' STYLER DRYER Printe-d. register ' circuit board. 2' 1/.t " speaker, Jack' $177 HECK'S REG. $16.99 SCHICK soup ~nd hat beverages On the (o ld days speaker . Complete with tJandy carrying 'tr~p . $2999 HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWEI.itY DEPT. PANAS.O~IC RADIO • So lid-Sta te des ign • Built-i n tw o- wa y Power e euilt -in Automatic leve l Control (ALC) e Deep textured cabine t • Do uble Octia n ca s· sette e ject- first po sition o pens door, second position e jects cassette • Microph o ne a nd line cord storage _ e Sli de -a ·mat ic T-bor fun cti o n control . HECK'S REG. $37.96 2517/2520 AM PORTABLE •32.96 G. E. CASSETTE HECK'S REG. ~".rt3 % ".rt9 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. $1499 JEWElRY DEPT. CHADWICK MILLER .lUMINUM RADIO Del 1.1xe Dig itol AM/ FM Clock Radi o with Special Weathe r Ba nd. De ~i gne d for pe rl orm· o nce , model 3450 offers digital time , AM / FM enterta inmen t ~ nd 24 hou r o da y weoth e r fore<o sh . A smor1 little num ber, th is attra cli'le !y de ~i g n e d dock rad io i ~ priced to sell. 4·speed turntable e SolidState .performance e Rugged Polyethylene Case • 3 V2" Dynamic Specker e Built in 45 RPM Adapter e Dual Synthetic Sapphire Stylus • Monaural Crystal Cartr idge e . Weighs only 5 pounds. · HECK'S REG. $4.96 COLEMAN 2-MANTLE 3450 e HECK'S REG. $31.96 G. E. POCKET . 99 JEWElRY DEPT. . SOUNDESIGN AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK HECK'S REG. $31.96 JEWEiiY DEPT. A many featured 5 oz. DACRON Suit with feolure ~ \uch as Kidney Flop, 70 Den ier Nyl o n Shell. Nylon lin ing . Q ual ity at o popular price . CHOICE 99 G. P977 LANTERN SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2 V935/ 6 •43.83 99 $ HECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. HOT LATHER . DISPENSER C4315 G. E. AM-FMRADIO E:o.ce llen t quality kiln dried ~elec ted hardwood . ha nd rubbed to beau tiful fini ~h G roove ~ CH c !cit hncd for gun pro tec tio n.· Mens TOPS OR BOTTOMS •8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. COLEMAN HECK'S REG. $16.99 HECK 'S REG. $14 . 99 $29.88 _ . . JEWElRY DEPT. PRIMUS CAMP STOVE HECK'S REG. G.E. 4-PLACE $1·29 coo0;,b;~'~;'d~'i, ~~~0it~' JEWElRY DEPT. !! HECK'S REG. 14.99 " BROILER BAKER rolls ond coffee at rhe 1o me time a clear, easy to read d ial fo r hea t I fe o tunH include , Iorge coolt ing area_, clea r-view g la~ ~ door, three r'o( k pos it ion s. d rip tr o y, mor·fre:e a nd heat · free legs and ha ndles, ch rome lin i~ h insi de an d out, thermodot ele me nt control up to ~ O O Q,, heah r ~om b o t h si d es w h e n on worm . Cord rncl uded . 4 positio n push - HECK'S REG. GUN RACK SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . 16 ' EDISON 2-BURNER MUNSEY 500 round~ per car ton . A great huy! $388 McGRAW Bui lt to to ke too frier1d 's h o\,l~e. to s<hoo l o r (Omp .... any· wl1ere yo u'd . like ~ t ereo ~oun d . High·impoct case resists s<ulh. Big , 6" ovo l mo1ched ·spea kers de liver brinh ! ~I P.rP.r.. niu<rr BT- 600 heat con tr o l for im mers ib le ~l ea ni ng . Pede~tol legs protect tab le. Double ha nd le. Famo us Sunbe am qua li ty. HECK'S REG. 169.88 22 LONG RIFLE . HOLLOW POINT REG. $7 •.99 4 Place WOOD GUN RACK ~·· . - ~th""~ oll.r rg"' long ¥,),~., ' ' '""" '' 'to '~'"P'"" r onolor! oc!dt.<l''· mmc v• ovl•• doou\ ~ Ct:>l•mM ' ~"" ony o• ~e• -, ;. ;. ·. In .·_.U~!£ci~~r ~ COLEMAN ((ll o· n·o·• 9 Attr octiv~ STEREO dom~ ,.el'lled cover, remo11oble SHOT GUN Heck's Reg. '189.95 Hard wea ri ng shirt. tha t • $15088 ;, MODEL 1100 G. E. SUNBEAM HI-DOME 9 On~ $ . HECK'S REG. $15.96 G. E~ PERCOLATOR Ad justa ble brew sele ctor for contro ll ing cof fee bre wllrength . Knu< kle guard ha ndle pto tects kn uckles fro m hot cofleemo ker body . Auto · malic "Keep-worm '' hea ter wh ich keep s brewed coffee hot. Anodized a luminum body- a jewellike fini~h !hot is stain resiuont ond eos y to keep d ean . $1099 HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. •ll ·96 JEWiLRY DEPT. Jl �OPEN DAILY 9: 30A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 9:00P. M. SUN DA Y 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ALADIN PLASTIC . r. REGAL WHISTLING TEA KmLES WASTE BASKET ~· - -- , -~· 10 PAGE PHOTO ALBUMS --~· ... -'1_ I r! . r~ -- STAINLESS STEEL '1'' BATHROOM ACCESSORIES $344 .2, fOR . _. Choose fr om o n os~O rtme n t ol 1 '1 " , 18'' . o r 24 '' To wel .Bar s, Tow el Rin g, Soap Dish, Tooth bru~h and Tumbler Holder ~ 't Heck's Reg. 14.99 HECK'S REG. TO 89' . Heck's Reg. '2.99 oo 1 ...... . lAPElED · • RED e WftiTE • GRm WOOD FORK & SPOONS 88¢ $7 99 set TO HECK'S REG. TO 19.99 LAMP SHADES ' 66~ 45 PC. MELMAC SET HECK'S REG. '14.88 HECK ' SREG . $1 .09 $888 JEANETTE GLASS 32 oz. 5 PC. BUTTERFLY PARTY SET Mop & Glow $1 66 88¢ ' . Heck's Reg. 12.66 Heck's Reg. 'l.J5 ·. . . . . .. -. . . PLEDGE CANDLES . 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM . GIANT PRE CHRISTMAS 7oz. 10 INCH 12" BALLERINA CHARGE~A-CARD USE YOUR HECK'S·. CHARGE-A-CARD Heck's Reg. 99c ;...; .,. NoiiSEWARE DEPT. ... USE YOUR HECK'S 2 Regular or Lemon FOR 19< HOLDERS IIOT INCLUDED HECK'S REG. 2 FOR40' " JEANETTE GLASS 15" SERVING TRAY . Heck's Reg. . •1.03 '1'' Heck's Reg. 12.66 No. 5826 ' FESCO .Shell Waste Basket .,,,9 FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY ' BATH SOAP Regal8xl0 PL~STIC DIAL 11 '/." JEANEnE Picture Frames Heck's Reg. 11.99 HECK'S REG. 85' ea. ···. Egg Plate '1''· HECK'S REG. •2.66 Fesco No. 8954 .bars Laundry Basket '1'' $ Heck's Reg. 29' · Heck's Reg, •2.77 · · - DEPARTMENT ON -HANGERS ONLY IN OUR COATS • JACKETS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • TOPS • SPORT COATS • SNOW SUITS ETC. DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAG! UNDER BED CHEST UNDER BED CHEST . Seti throug h top· with 60" zip per No. . I '. t. ;. Store bionkc-h, linen1 , toy1, b o ok s, etc . l. Thermos or Aladdi11 Black Workman 7200 10" TEFLON II SKILLET ' FESCO 20 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAN '166 No stick , scour, durable teflo n skillet for be tter cooking and cleonillg etne , ovoiloble iri onorted I fo~ yoor selection. HECK'S REG. $~.99 $}6.6 Lunch Kits $244 HECK'S REG. •3.46 ·· $} 09 £:. :>, __::!_\ HECK' S REG. 24 oz. Glory · Rug Shampoo Heritage Utility STORAGE CHEST -~ $1.29 Heck's Reg. •1.77 Heck's Reg. s1.66 FESCO PLASTIC SALE 9 oz. Lemon Old English ·Furniture Polish Heck'S Reg. ~3' ITEMS AVAILABLE AT STORES SHOWN BELOW .. . • ' . •• \ o ' i I i �OPEN DAILY 9: 30A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 9:00P. M. SUN DA Y 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ALADIN PLASTIC . r. REGAL WHISTLING TEA KmLES WASTE BASKET ~· - -- , -~· 10 PAGE PHOTO ALBUMS --~· ... -'1_ I r! . r~ -- STAINLESS STEEL '1'' BATHROOM ACCESSORIES $344 .2, fOR . _. Choose fr om o n os~O rtme n t ol 1 '1 " , 18'' . o r 24 '' To wel .Bar s, Tow el Rin g, Soap Dish, Tooth bru~h and Tumbler Holder ~ 't Heck's Reg. 14.99 HECK'S REG. TO 89' . Heck's Reg. '2.99 oo 1 ...... . lAPElED · • RED e WftiTE • GRm WOOD FORK & SPOONS 88¢ $7 99 set TO HECK'S REG. TO 19.99 LAMP SHADES ' 66~ 45 PC. MELMAC SET HECK'S REG. '14.88 HECK ' SREG . $1 .09 $888 JEANETTE GLASS 32 oz. 5 PC. BUTTERFLY PARTY SET Mop & Glow $1 66 88¢ ' . Heck's Reg. 12.66 Heck's Reg. 'l.J5 ·. . . . . .. -. . . PLEDGE CANDLES . 4 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM . GIANT PRE CHRISTMAS 7oz. 10 INCH 12" BALLERINA CHARGE~A-CARD USE YOUR HECK'S·. CHARGE-A-CARD Heck's Reg. 99c ;...; .,. NoiiSEWARE DEPT. ... USE YOUR HECK'S 2 Regular or Lemon FOR 19< HOLDERS IIOT INCLUDED HECK'S REG. 2 FOR40' " JEANETTE GLASS 15" SERVING TRAY . Heck's Reg. . •1.03 '1'' Heck's Reg. 12.66 No. 5826 ' FESCO .Shell Waste Basket .,,,9 FOR THE ENTIRE .FAMILY ' BATH SOAP Regal8xl0 PL~STIC DIAL 11 '/." JEANEnE Picture Frames Heck's Reg. 11.99 HECK'S REG. 85' ea. ···. Egg Plate '1''· HECK'S REG. •2.66 Fesco No. 8954 .bars Laundry Basket '1'' $ Heck's Reg. 29' · Heck's Reg, •2.77 · · - DEPARTMENT ON -HANGERS ONLY IN OUR COATS • JACKETS • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • TOPS • SPORT COATS • SNOW SUITS ETC. DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAG! UNDER BED CHEST UNDER BED CHEST . Seti throug h top· with 60" zip per No. . I '. t. ;. Store bionkc-h, linen1 , toy1, b o ok s, etc . l. Thermos or Aladdi11 Black Workman 7200 10" TEFLON II SKILLET ' FESCO 20 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAN '166 No stick , scour, durable teflo n skillet for be tter cooking and cleonillg etne , ovoiloble iri onorted I fo~ yoor selection. HECK'S REG. $~.99 $}6.6 Lunch Kits $244 HECK'S REG. •3.46 ·· $} 09 £:. :>, __::!_\ HECK' S REG. 24 oz. Glory · Rug Shampoo Heritage Utility STORAGE CHEST -~ $1.29 Heck's Reg. •1.77 Heck's Reg. s1.66 FESCO PLASTIC SALE 9 oz. Lemon Old English ·Furniture Polish Heck'S Reg. ~3' ITEMS AVAILABLE AT STORES SHOWN BELOW .. . • ' . •• \ o ' i I i �• 23- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PCDileroy, 0 ., Dec. U, 197il .lnd shy ones are particularly welcomed.- Ms,M,M. Television Log & THINGS WEDNES DAY, DEC. 11,1913 News J, 4, 8, ~ . 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 10 : Personality & Behavior al Development JJ . 6: 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hoga11' s Heroes 13. Readers All : fectiveness and real help, Infonnation about the branch nearest you can be obtained from lTC Headquarters,9068 East Firesloot Blvd ., Suite 2, Downey, caJifornia, 90241. - H. 6: 00 - OPEN DAIL 'oP•EN CAll 9: 30A.M. TO 9:00P. M. Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 : Know Your School> 33; I Spy 15 , 7: lD-To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8; The Judge 10 ; Beat the Clo-<::k 13 ; Police Surgeon 3; 0... the foAoney 4; Antiques 70 ; Episode Action JJ . 8:00 - Sonnv & Cher 10 ; Dick Clark Presents the Ro ck & Roll Years6, 13; Adam-1'23. 4, IS ; Bill Boyer 's Journa~ 20, 33. 8: 30 - Confllcts20, 33 ; Faraday and Company J. 4, 15 ; Movie " Message to My Daughter " 6, 13. 9: 00 ~ Cannon 8, 10. 9: 30 - Woman 20 ; Washington Debates 33. 10: 00 - Kojak8 , 10 ; News 20; Love Story 3, 4, lS ; Owen Marshall SUNDAY SUNDAY 10 TO 10 10 TO 10 • G. E. HAIR DRYER STEAM HAMILTON BEACH P<"'h<>~ portable u se. Bui lt i n mixe r - •7" c ' \ r<'"' houeowd "" llo• j,_., thon~ Mol .,. hona • Ne.,. de ..gn l olf~r. dt)'loc;J • J....,OO hood oc(Q"'"'"dotel io•9• roller(, t>ll ~"" >lrl"' • fmy up de"!l" \ el up t!.e d ry~• on 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - America's Problems 10. · 6: 20 - Farm Reporf 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Bible Answers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13 · News 6 ; Five Minutes to Live By 4, ' 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Repor t 3; Farmtlme 10.. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; News 8, 10 ; Fllntstones 13 ; Romper Room ... ~;,;~~i;;;;J~ · - pneq..,J <k "'<>lion . • 5 Po• lo on(o~Hol •ndud ong •~!long> fgt ' Y"<'Iht-lo< ""d not u">l "' '!I> $2499 HECK 'S REG . HECK'S REG. ' 29.96 $2 9 .9 6 JEWElRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN AM-FM STEREO WITH . 8-TRACK PLAYER 7: 30 - Rocky & Bul lwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo8,10 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Lassie6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 8: 30 - Huck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13, 8: SS - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pbll Donah ue IS ; F r iendly Junction 10; AM 3; Abbott & Costello 8; Biography 33 ; Brady Bunch 6 : Mov ie "Sodom and Gomorra h" 13. 9: 30 - To Tel l the Tru th 3; Secret St orm 8; Michael s & Co. 6. 9:55 - Chuck Wh ite Repo rts 10. 10; 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, 4; Joker' s Wild 8, 10. 10: 30 - Baffle Game3, 4, 15; M ik.e Dougl as 6 ; 510,000 Pyramid 8, JEWElRY .......,...._,:DEPT. 10, CASSETTE RECORDER Bui lt-in tondlin,.,r microphone elimina111 ne.d po.. ~, 4 0 ~c•• • 51·d~ 1on troh too ~o l~ n · • bo" t reb!~ end bofnnto Mode.rr blo<.<cvll <<,jloted •lrde oul~ '""'"'I dool SterM ond•<olor lrQhl prnpornl> I M ·~ 't"tO >ICiron> ~M dopole I onlt•no on<lvded to hold or tolk directly into mik•. Pt~~k~l.ltton controlt. Eoty·Matic r•cordinQ. Avto-S.top. AC b io1. Ca11.11He pop·up. Easy forward and rewind . Volume control. Sof•ly·lock record bUtton. Eorp"one monitor. 3 \',''PM dynamic .....~ $]999 I opt" Plore• ~uolrt r 1 ~o le AC >¥n< hronOu\ n·otor d r" "' pl~ff' HECK'S REG. $44.96 PANASONIC $100 G. E. 2SLICE TOASTER POCKET INSTAMATIC HECK'S l REG. •1.09 WAHL HEAT MASSAGER STROBE LIGHT Modell A-20, A-30, A-40 T1 7 JE.WElRY DEPT. YASHICA POCKET CAMERA KIT PLAYER DE(K TRI FOLDS JEWElRY $]77 DEPT. CLUTCH OR FRENCH PURSES MP; 3 Wes t HECK' S h ., lo o...-'> REG . $1.49 mo'"'IV"' 1611 efh"'""" F'IJ •~ b u l ton <ont roh mah opooooloo~ ,, .,glt .,nd ope dal rtet1 bvtton p•o• +d., e H ortl~" cauc rtc ' hcndlong . A 10und li ttl~ po rta b la , 1ll~ 70 I 'l plo~t o <>d • e cord> rh own canettn and pl o ~ • tht ilopulor poe· •t<Oided <aue•ru '" ''h ""'' r ro-..el t ony.,ke re and ployo on r ec,~l"' '""' " ' c• bartr .,•• - An rllic ot nr <ompcn !on lcr u\r anrl 1mtt. JEWElRY DEPT. " ..,, ' ... ~...- ' ' 'I'• INSTAMATIC PROCTOR CAMERA KIT Smalle st, lig htest poc ket mo de l . Shut te r -speed : 1 90 sec .on d ... 1' 4 0 ~ econ d for llo sh . ;,.,;,._ _.1 B102SI REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER T h,~ floor core opplionC!!s indudes, 1 pair Flo- Thru oil -purpo se bru ~hes, 1 pa ir Flo-Th rv rug shomf:roo bru she s, 1 pa ir fe lt buff ing pod s. 1 pair pad hold"'$ ·JEWElRY DEPT. 2699 10 CUP CLASS INLAND 585 PERCOLATOR Hor..-e~t yefto ~ with gold bpntl . Sto inle1s steel bos ~et lid . lid . locks into p la ce · ... un loc: kr with eose . Bowl releoW! l a ~Ch . flo.vor !oell!<lo~ . Modular de · tig n·mode of only o fe ... re · ploceoble porh. 120volts, S1S wolfs. A( only. 5. indiana 6. Vogue 6. Subject 7, Sheol 8. Taro 11. Russian trade : ·. . root 9, Ozark family guild 12. Airport fixture . r .· - -~ member 13- Pitch in JO. Marine ( 2 wds . I 15, Long time 16. Whet 1'1. Desist ! (2 bird 14. Uesolate 17. Go wds.) of novel 19, Detonator 2l.Be 20. Actor ambitious vestment · 21. Encourage Pierre's wardrobe 26. Hoist 22, - lily 23. High dance 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. '69.96 HECK' S REG. $31.96 in Slang" author 39. Clangor - . 40, School of whale& as +++ feathers Dear Helen: Your recent item about a club for "shy ones" prompts me to tell you about International Toastmistress Clubs. A former. shy member says she stili has "buttel'flies" when · she faces an audience, but since her Toastmistress -training! they fly in formation. Toastmaste rs offers a similar ' program of communication . and leadership training for males. Friendliness and acceptance are the keynotes at these clubs, 30. Barnum's mldget ( 2 wds.) 33. Uock.tish 34. Vivc Jc 37. Bakery purchase 41. Mental midget 42. Kiel or Welland U ."Lovein Bloom" ma n JJ(!)JMl]l~ ® u..t _,IJ-' ,_.. 44. M. Zola DOWN Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each squ,are, to f orm four ordin ll ry word s. 1. Brand 2. River past · Florence 3. Stupefy _ 4. Cham· pagne's , des~rip ~ 6: 30 - N BC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hoga n's Her oes 13; Your Fut ur e is Now 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3. 6 ; Beat the Clock 4; What's M y Line 8 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Let's M ake A Deal 13 ; News 10 ; Vi nce Lombardi : Science & A rt of Foot bafl33 ; Call of the West 15. 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wi ld K ingdom 10; Bea t the Clock 13; Lookin g Ahea d 33 ; Sa le of t he Ce ntur y 4; To Te ll the T(u fh 6; Ozzie' s Gi rl s 8; Johnny Mann's Sta!1d Up & Cheer 15; Handsfu l of As hes 20. . 8: 00 - Wal tons 8, 10 ; Flip Wil.son 3;.4, 15; Toma 6, 13;_Ad voca tes 20, 3l, 9: 00 -· Off the Reco r d 20 ; Kung Fu 6. 13; Men Who M ade.the Mo\ies 33 ; An_d y Willia m s 3, 4, 15; Movies " Th e M an Wh o Shot U be'rty Vala nce'' 8; '' CoU nt Your Bl ess ings" 10 . 9: 30 - Ohio: This Week 20. 10:00 - N BC Foll ies3, 4, 15; Str eets of San Francisco6, 13; News 20 ; Who is M an? 33. 10: 30 - Fol k l ife 33. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13, l5 ; .Ja naki .33. strength. . 11: 30 - J ohnn y Ca r son 3, 4, 15; Salute to lsrael 6, 13; Movies ' ' Let TODAY'S QUESTION No M an Wri te M y Epitaph" 8; " For the First Time" 10. Instead of bidding l wo clubs 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; News 13. your pa r tner ha s rebid two dia·· 2: oo - News A. monds. What do you do now ·~ Squth U ~ass P ;~,ss East tive I HAA/JE L DAIL Y ·CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : I I LIJI AXYDLBAAXR Is L\)NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anothe r. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's,· etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words au all - hints. Each day th e code letters are d ifferent. CRYPTOQUOTES [ENPOTTI 10 0 MOO 'iJERY_~ Now arrana:• tho circled 1•tt•l'll . I to form the surprise answer, aa . .I I ~::::!==~==~::;~~-=:_, · suggeHted by the above cartoon . __:_: Priii :::_:,:::.: .. S=:::::: IIRPRISI ·INSW = IR = IIP. = ,.__jl A [t I I l lI ] Ll (A.n••e n tomorro w} Jumhll'h: LOATH STOKE DONKEY AWHILE Arn•w..-r: ll'lutf mi11.1J .IJIJ/1 mi_qltl "('I' fl l tt hur rm n AN OLD SOAK AG Q G H C MNB RV N Q GL M XG H M SD J D FV NV AG VG MSGVD EGAV MNA MB C ' I SG X GH .-SDC I G GH QJGLA . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A REASONABLE NUMBER OF FLEAS IS GOOD FO R A DOG- KEEPS HIM FROM BROODING OVER BEING A DOG.-EDW ARD N, WESTCOTT (@ 1973 King Fea tures Syn dicate, Inc, ) ~tiyl!l - West Pass THE'IJ HE-AD FOR THE ?HORE ROAD! eco· sprere! I 'M ~R,RY. , _ _ {,'~ CAPTAIN EM·Y. .. THI 5 IS. HER: ANS WER'!N 6' 5ERVtCE "N'(;I=:io:dL~~~~T 5HE' CAN BE R EACHED l TilE BOR)'I WSER BUT1 PLEASE... BE-FORE YOU GO..,'!HERE ARE SOME 11-<ING5 I'D i..IKE. l'D I CALLED HER iHA1"5 VI/HAT SHE- Bra::t.JGHT INTO MY LIFE. WHA'T'S HER I?EAL NAME i' DOROTHY •••• WHICH MEANS IfGIFT OF GOO".' KNOW. ALLEY OOP A PRETT'I I-IAR.MLESS Ll 'L SONGSTER? OVEROIJ.-, I>EAD &OI>IES!! HOWDY, -rATER!.' 12 I' East South ., 2+ Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass 3"' Pass You, South, hold: WE 'L L TAKE YOU TO THE PARKI"-15 LOT TO ~e:-r YOU~<: CAR -GEORGe . THIS LI'L SONGSfER WEIGHS -4- THOU5AND lONS, L.AD'f- A ND 1~5 SORE AT US.!!IF' W E OON'TGETIT- IrLL GE.TU!t - AL.L OF US !.'- I North l+ UNAWAfi:.E i'HEY' Rf; BErNe WAtOn:: D 6Y T'HE: TWO GUNME.~ ... Life on earth, Mr.1'/al\et; is maintained b4 a ver4 ::lelicate balance in the c:an :J,JM!UU The bidding has been: MV HIDE!! I GOT TO S TOP SNEAKIN ' UP AHINT - THAT 'IOUNG·U N I THINK I'LL 5fND HIM A CARD . 5T SAVED NW CENTS ~ ? • K J 6 5 ' A 8 3 2 +K 10 4 ~ 5 What do you do now? .. ' .. FA V F VM CAPTAIN EASY /NEWSPAPt;K ENT ER PRISE ASSN.! •• • JEWElRY DEPT. ,, 3'7. Women'.s 38. "Fables 31. Test f or size (2 wds. 1 32. Strong school 28. Conceit 29. Cast off, 3S. Viva voc:e 36. Holm 27. Priestly 29. Oscar winner , Paul - Gwynne 24. Wall (Fr. ) 25. Item in 34. Italian painter 26. Type quickly 18- Exclude ofoK Q 72 1• · A - Bid three dlam•nd1. Don 't ins ist on notrllmp 11fter y our partner shows a two-niter without too muc h high-card h city . A l0843 . t A3 Ex pe r ts d on 1 t make ~s ma ny mistakes as ordinary playe rs, but when they do go wrong they are apt to go wr ong with a real bang, South wa s a bad playe r, but because he was a bad player . he ma naged to fulfil his one spade contract with the aid of experts who sat East and West. The defense started out nice ly. West opened theJ'ack of spades. South won an led his deuce of diamonds to East's ace. East could and should have returned a dia· mond to get a ruff, but for some reason best known to himself, Eas t led his last trump, South won and led his queen of dia monds. West put on his king and played the ja ck of hearls. East rose with the ace and led the de uce of clubs to West's ace . West played another spade. South won a nd laid down his · king of hearts which West ruffed . Now West pulled the last trump. The defense -had six tricks in a nd could get three more if West just led a club. East had d iscarde d tw p hearts and hung on to all his clubs but that was too simple. West was sure that South had started with only three diamonds so West led a low dia mond . The ten was played from dummy, South was able to play low and there was dumm y with three good he~rt tricks. "Lucky I had four. tricks for you" chortled North, but East a nd West were not amu~d . ' i.-e'"'"' w;th .......... .... ................... . ,............. ........ .,.......... ",_".,... ....... ..... .a*.._,...... ............ __ _...,.....,.._ ......,._ ~ ACROSS 1. Billiard ' shot Dear Mom: College diplomas on the "lay-away" plan? Stop worrying! It's true ·tllat certain instructors aren't exactly inunune to women students, and vice versa - and a few might ease up on grades fo r favors rendered _:_ but the majority of professors wouldn't jeopardize their jobs for a passing f~rmy, er., I mean fa ncy,- H. Ry Oswald & James Jacoby nil. . . ._ . . . . . . . , . M'•: < Dear Helen : My daughter., who is away at college, sent me two newspaper clippings. _ One revealed that several women students were accusmg college instructors o! the " A for a lay" policy , which means they bribe girls into sexual relations - and those who don't succumb find the courses suddenly so difficult that their grades plununet. The other article said some 4tl professors at one Slate university admitted having sex with girl students . She ended berletter, "You'll be happy to know I'm not on the honors list this semester!'' Always the humorist! But ... Is it possible that a "loose" girl could make it through college without any brains at all? Will a college ''A" come to be the "Scarlet Letter" of the 1971ls? - WORRIED MOM ' ' ~ Opening lead- .J• new~iO. _,...,. ..................,. ' ., ~ ' ,___ : .... ·······--. i~ North Double Pass ' "' . '. ., K 6 $21 .96 JEWElRY DEP~T·;__,.,.. ' . . .• .f.;,_·.·".- . .. by THO M AS JOSEPH tQJ.72 ofo J J0 3 Neither vulnerable Annotolcq ... ' . "Making It" Through College? SOUTH • AK Q ~ HECK'S REG. $119 .96 the mostacmmced .' ' EAST !DI • 72 +K8 65 ofo Ass TAPE RECORDER I WEST . J I09 8 5 • J SOUNDESIGN $344 HECK' S REG . + $99 99 cind serving . Non skid table legs. Cord m· duded. ' . Q9752 10 9 4 ofo 9 84 . SUNSET 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE Bfg 3 quart c6poCity. Heat resistan_t gloss cover. Eo~y deori tng 12 • 63 HECK'S REG. TO '4.77 POPCORN POPPER ' NO RTH Make ~our own tope ~ . or en1oy pre -recorded one~ An id e o I com panion to Porioso nk ~ tereo r o di.D~ . Pono - · Je ctt Con tinuou s ploy switck , AC bios ond fHOSe . Separate wo lume control5 . Lo clo i,g lot l forword . Etec t button. Pro· i} t Om ~lector bvllon . l oght progrom ondicotor . VU fl\tl<e"f . St!lt!y l01:k re co rd button. 5-olo d - ~lote eng inee1ed . ln ko ndI-Ome wolnvt ·..-cod co binel'y Input jock' for mterophorM. ond line. Output jo ck\ lor li~ o nd headphones . MEN'S My wile already kn~ws that I regularly fall madly and senselessly in love with women on TV shows. My long-etandmg vicarious affair with Mary Tyler Moore 's buddy Rhoda Morgen. stem (Valerie Harper) is a matter of record at our hous~ . Give me cynical, messy, disorganized old Rhoda over neat,.priill and sweet Mary -any day (although I liked her better when she was fatter and, well, better turned out). But she won't know until she reads this that I have a new and wildly improbable heart-throb : Maj. Hot Lips Houlihan (Loretta Swit) of "M·A.S·H." 1can't expt.in it, honey, it's just something that, we U~ sort of happened ... For non-watchers of "M-A-8-H," some explanation of this unlikely attraction is in order : The major is one of the baddies on the show which centers around a crazily ,run Army field hospital ' in Korea. She's rank-conscious, sell-centered, self-righteous, and generally nasty, Ole Hot Lips isn't young, either, checking in at 35-plus, I'd guess. . . If that weren't enough, Maj . Houhhan 1s a self-confessed adul'b"ess. She and the hospital's senior surgeon ~ a married man and also a major, naturally - have something going that isn't (or can't be) hidden in the field hospital's base area, and there's little attempt to deny that the two majors are engaged in minor fooling around. Oh it's easy to dislike Hot Lips when she gets in the way 'of Hawkeye and Trapper John, the two doctors whose utter distaste for the war, the Army, and the interruption of their lives drives them to an antic attitude that has made "M·A-S-H" a constantly· improving show. But underneath, there's a real person there - not the most lovable one, not the sexiest one, and not the most prominent one. . But after watching the show, the scenes in which Loretta Swit appears stick in the memory. She's got appeal, and maybe just the hest acting !alent on the show, which says quite a lot, since Alan Aida is the star, So, with my wife permitting, I'm adding Ho1Lips Houlihan to my list of secret loves, right in there with Rhoda and that sweet youn g thing that says "That's All !" at the very end of "Hee Haw_" (She makes it worth turning to "AU in the Family" a couple of minutes early,) . Forgive me, Rita, but Loretta, you're some kind of woman, ·-' ' Experts go wrong with bang 8-TRA{If'R\t'BibER- HECK'S REG. . $4A4 • WIN AT BRIDGE JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ,._.,., .,. $17 .99 LADIES' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 154.96 . HECK'S REG . on otr"""" 80 <O<(J. $12.96 '4999 $1099 EqJopp...J wo!lo po.,~rlvl. q<J•el dep~ ndo hi~ cle<ho ~' "'il""''< o1>nloo and durob lo nyloo ~ Ou\ on·~ lo • h oubl ~ l o~e """'e Nc oodoo· l\1 l lctlo ( ···•e•be nce ca.,looto · bl• , l le .. bl• "'~'"""" " b<1rod1 ho ld "'""" ' g~· ' " '"'r to bOO ol hond . Con~"'"'" HECK' S REG. 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Honds~ me 1t yl•ng on thi s toas te r wi ll .:omplcment ony kotchen decor . Tl"m · . pero ture d ool ollows you to seleci the dorknes; o f your toas t: . 11 : oo-Gambit 10 : Password 13: Wizar d of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel 8. 11 : 30 - Love of Life 8, 10; Holl ywood Squar es 3, 4, 15 ; Bra dy Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6. II :55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel' s World 10. 12 :00 - Jeopardy3. 15; Bob Braun's S0-50 Cl ub4; News8, 10,13 ; Password 6. . · 12 : 30 - 3 W's 3, 15 ,· Spl it Second 6: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: 45 - Elec . Co. 33. 12 : 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All M y Chi ldr en 6, 13; Not for Wom en On ly 15; . Co ncen t ra ti on_8; Wha t 's My Li ne 10. · 1: 30 - As the Wor ld Turns B. 10 ; 3 On A .Match 3, 4, 1S; Let' s Make A Dea l 6, 13, 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guid ing Light 8, 10; New lywed Gam e 6, 13 . . 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl in My L ife 6 , 13; Edg e of Night 8, 10. 3: 00 - Anot her Wor ld 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pr ice is Right 10; Masterpiece Theater 20 ; Vi rg inian 8. J : 30 - Retu r n to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 13 ; Sec ret Stor m 10; Phi l Don ahue 4; Huck & Yog t 6. <1 : 00 - Mr. Car toon 3; Speedracer 6 : Love, Amer ica n Style 13 ; Som erse t J.5 ; Sesam e St . 33, 20; Movie ''Ca iro'' 10. 4: 30 - Gil l igan's Is. 13; GreenAcr es 3; Jeopard y -4 ; I Love L ucy ,... 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. 5:00 - Mis ter Rogers 20, 33; Bonan za 3. 15; I Dream of Jeann ie 13; Merv Gr iffin 4; M ission lmpossf ble 6 ; Andy Griffi th 8. 5: 30 Go m er Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodg e Lod ge 20 : Beverly Hil lbi ll ies 8;' El ec. Co. 33. 5: 55 - Earl Nig hti ngale 15. 6:00 - News 3, d, 6, 8. 10, 15; Sesa me St . 20 ; Li l ias, Yoga & You jJ ; ABC News 13. PANASONIC SPe CIAl I!A TU N~ S f!~d, o Re H"'" ' "'"''rpo... ., ~ ., .,,. I P P_ FILM <onlrol 6, 35 C110~12 ~e"'<>•~ THU RSDA Y, DEC. 13, 1973 guide . Rernovoble cor d . Cho ice o f colors. HECk'S .REG. '9.88 HECK'S REG. 117.68 • lot'<'"""' '"lk' '" Pus h·button beote r ejector. M ixe r moves fr om stand for PRESSURE CCOKER KODAK • O..,t l~ ""''' pe~t•ot~1 ha" h;u It~•' , lono;J lo> ~ng~> • ToV<h N l thtlood "'" '•· •<"od "' wntt k TV '""'" the ~d m I"'' tke rig~ ! DELUXE STAND MIXER MIRROR 4 QT. SPRAY Be n!\r p ic t ur e~ Flash 'ihootong .require 1 no bo t· teroe s. (rop·•n fl,m lo<Jdon g · 15 sure a nd srmple. 6 , 13 , 10: :;o - Mountain Scene 33. 11 :00 - N ew~ 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Warner Brothers: A 50- Year Salute 6, 13; Movies " The Apaches ' Last Battle" 8 ; " Ran. o;.om!" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow J , 4; News 13. 7: 00 - News 4. PRO STYLE G.E. No. 101 wt BY PAUL CRABTREE 7:00 - News. JO ; What's My line 8; Truth or Conseq . 6; Beat the 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. .. As a former Toastmistress, I can vouch for the club's ef. - ,. • • ' ' ~ ·· �• 23- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PCDileroy, 0 ., Dec. U, 197il .lnd shy ones are particularly welcomed.- Ms,M,M. Television Log & THINGS WEDNES DAY, DEC. 11,1913 News J, 4, 8, ~ . 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 10 : Personality & Behavior al Development JJ . 6: 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hoga11' s Heroes 13. Readers All : fectiveness and real help, Infonnation about the branch nearest you can be obtained from lTC Headquarters,9068 East Firesloot Blvd ., Suite 2, Downey, caJifornia, 90241. - H. 6: 00 - OPEN DAIL 'oP•EN CAll 9: 30A.M. TO 9:00P. M. Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 : Know Your School> 33; I Spy 15 , 7: lD-To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8; The Judge 10 ; Beat the Clo-<::k 13 ; Police Surgeon 3; 0... the foAoney 4; Antiques 70 ; Episode Action JJ . 8:00 - Sonnv & Cher 10 ; Dick Clark Presents the Ro ck & Roll Years6, 13; Adam-1'23. 4, IS ; Bill Boyer 's Journa~ 20, 33. 8: 30 - Confllcts20, 33 ; Faraday and Company J. 4, 15 ; Movie " Message to My Daughter " 6, 13. 9: 00 ~ Cannon 8, 10. 9: 30 - Woman 20 ; Washington Debates 33. 10: 00 - Kojak8 , 10 ; News 20; Love Story 3, 4, lS ; Owen Marshall SUNDAY SUNDAY 10 TO 10 10 TO 10 • G. E. HAIR DRYER STEAM HAMILTON BEACH P<"'h<>~ portable u se. Bui lt i n mixe r - •7" c ' \ r<'"' houeowd "" llo• j,_., thon~ Mol .,. hona • Ne.,. de ..gn l olf~r. dt)'loc;J • J....,OO hood oc(Q"'"'"dotel io•9• roller(, t>ll ~"" >lrl"' • fmy up de"!l" \ el up t!.e d ry~• on 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - America's Problems 10. · 6: 20 - Farm Reporf 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Bible Answers 8 ; Patterns for Living 13 · News 6 ; Five Minutes to Live By 4, ' 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Repor t 3; Farmtlme 10.. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; News 8, 10 ; Fllntstones 13 ; Romper Room ... ~;,;~~i;;;;J~ · - pneq..,J <k "'<>lion . • 5 Po• lo on(o~Hol •ndud ong •~!long> fgt ' Y"<'Iht-lo< ""d not u">l "' '!I> $2499 HECK 'S REG . HECK'S REG. ' 29.96 $2 9 .9 6 JEWElRY DEPT. SOUNDESIGN AM-FM STEREO WITH . 8-TRACK PLAYER 7: 30 - Rocky & Bul lwinkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo8,10 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Lassie6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 8: 30 - Huck & Yogi 6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13, 8: SS - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pbll Donah ue IS ; F r iendly Junction 10; AM 3; Abbott & Costello 8; Biography 33 ; Brady Bunch 6 : Mov ie "Sodom and Gomorra h" 13. 9: 30 - To Tel l the Tru th 3; Secret St orm 8; Michael s & Co. 6. 9:55 - Chuck Wh ite Repo rts 10. 10; 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, 4; Joker' s Wild 8, 10. 10: 30 - Baffle Game3, 4, 15; M ik.e Dougl as 6 ; 510,000 Pyramid 8, JEWElRY .......,...._,:DEPT. 10, CASSETTE RECORDER Bui lt-in tondlin,.,r microphone elimina111 ne.d po.. ~, 4 0 ~c•• • 51·d~ 1on troh too ~o l~ n · • bo" t reb!~ end bofnnto Mode.rr blo<.<cvll <<,jloted •lrde oul~ '""'"'I dool SterM ond•<olor lrQhl prnpornl> I M ·~ 't"tO >ICiron> ~M dopole I onlt•no on<lvded to hold or tolk directly into mik•. Pt~~k~l.ltton controlt. Eoty·Matic r•cordinQ. Avto-S.top. AC b io1. Ca11.11He pop·up. Easy forward and rewind . Volume control. Sof•ly·lock record bUtton. Eorp"one monitor. 3 \',''PM dynamic .....~ $]999 I opt" Plore• ~uolrt r 1 ~o le AC >¥n< hronOu\ n·otor d r" "' pl~ff' HECK'S REG. $44.96 PANASONIC $100 G. E. 2SLICE TOASTER POCKET INSTAMATIC HECK'S l REG. •1.09 WAHL HEAT MASSAGER STROBE LIGHT Modell A-20, A-30, A-40 T1 7 JE.WElRY DEPT. YASHICA POCKET CAMERA KIT PLAYER DE(K TRI FOLDS JEWElRY $]77 DEPT. CLUTCH OR FRENCH PURSES MP; 3 Wes t HECK' S h ., lo o...-'> REG . $1.49 mo'"'IV"' 1611 efh"'""" F'IJ •~ b u l ton <ont roh mah opooooloo~ ,, .,glt .,nd ope dal rtet1 bvtton p•o• +d., e H ortl~" cauc rtc ' hcndlong . A 10und li ttl~ po rta b la , 1ll~ 70 I 'l plo~t o <>d • e cord> rh own canettn and pl o ~ • tht ilopulor poe· •t<Oided <aue•ru '" ''h ""'' r ro-..el t ony.,ke re and ployo on r ec,~l"' '""' " ' c• bartr .,•• - An rllic ot nr <ompcn !on lcr u\r anrl 1mtt. JEWElRY DEPT. " ..,, ' ... ~...- ' ' 'I'• INSTAMATIC PROCTOR CAMERA KIT Smalle st, lig htest poc ket mo de l . Shut te r -speed : 1 90 sec .on d ... 1' 4 0 ~ econ d for llo sh . ;,.,;,._ _.1 B102SI REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER T h,~ floor core opplionC!!s indudes, 1 pair Flo- Thru oil -purpo se bru ~hes, 1 pa ir Flo-Th rv rug shomf:roo bru she s, 1 pa ir fe lt buff ing pod s. 1 pair pad hold"'$ ·JEWElRY DEPT. 2699 10 CUP CLASS INLAND 585 PERCOLATOR Hor..-e~t yefto ~ with gold bpntl . Sto inle1s steel bos ~et lid . lid . locks into p la ce · ... un loc: kr with eose . Bowl releoW! l a ~Ch . flo.vor !oell!<lo~ . Modular de · tig n·mode of only o fe ... re · ploceoble porh. 120volts, S1S wolfs. A( only. 5. indiana 6. Vogue 6. Subject 7, Sheol 8. Taro 11. Russian trade : ·. . root 9, Ozark family guild 12. Airport fixture . r .· - -~ member 13- Pitch in JO. Marine ( 2 wds . I 15, Long time 16. Whet 1'1. Desist ! (2 bird 14. Uesolate 17. Go wds.) of novel 19, Detonator 2l.Be 20. Actor ambitious vestment · 21. Encourage Pierre's wardrobe 26. Hoist 22, - lily 23. High dance 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER WITH SPEAKERS HECK'S REG. '69.96 HECK' S REG. $31.96 in Slang" author 39. Clangor - . 40, School of whale& as +++ feathers Dear Helen: Your recent item about a club for "shy ones" prompts me to tell you about International Toastmistress Clubs. A former. shy member says she stili has "buttel'flies" when · she faces an audience, but since her Toastmistress -training! they fly in formation. Toastmaste rs offers a similar ' program of communication . and leadership training for males. Friendliness and acceptance are the keynotes at these clubs, 30. Barnum's mldget ( 2 wds.) 33. Uock.tish 34. Vivc Jc 37. Bakery purchase 41. Mental midget 42. Kiel or Welland U ."Lovein Bloom" ma n JJ(!)JMl]l~ ® u..t _,IJ-' ,_.. 44. M. Zola DOWN Unscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each squ,are, to f orm four ordin ll ry word s. 1. Brand 2. River past · Florence 3. Stupefy _ 4. Cham· pagne's , des~rip ~ 6: 30 - N BC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hoga n's Her oes 13; Your Fut ur e is Now 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3. 6 ; Beat the Clock 4; What's M y Line 8 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Let's M ake A Deal 13 ; News 10 ; Vi nce Lombardi : Science & A rt of Foot bafl33 ; Call of the West 15. 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wi ld K ingdom 10; Bea t the Clock 13; Lookin g Ahea d 33 ; Sa le of t he Ce ntur y 4; To Te ll the T(u fh 6; Ozzie' s Gi rl s 8; Johnny Mann's Sta!1d Up & Cheer 15; Handsfu l of As hes 20. . 8: 00 - Wal tons 8, 10 ; Flip Wil.son 3;.4, 15; Toma 6, 13;_Ad voca tes 20, 3l, 9: 00 -· Off the Reco r d 20 ; Kung Fu 6. 13; Men Who M ade.the Mo\ies 33 ; An_d y Willia m s 3, 4, 15; Movies " Th e M an Wh o Shot U be'rty Vala nce'' 8; '' CoU nt Your Bl ess ings" 10 . 9: 30 - Ohio: This Week 20. 10:00 - N BC Foll ies3, 4, 15; Str eets of San Francisco6, 13; News 20 ; Who is M an? 33. 10: 30 - Fol k l ife 33. 11 : 00 - News3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13, l5 ; .Ja naki .33. strength. . 11: 30 - J ohnn y Ca r son 3, 4, 15; Salute to lsrael 6, 13; Movies ' ' Let TODAY'S QUESTION No M an Wri te M y Epitaph" 8; " For the First Time" 10. Instead of bidding l wo clubs 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; News 13. your pa r tner ha s rebid two dia·· 2: oo - News A. monds. What do you do now ·~ Squth U ~ass P ;~,ss East tive I HAA/JE L DAIL Y ·CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : I I LIJI AXYDLBAAXR Is L\)NGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anothe r. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's,· etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words au all - hints. Each day th e code letters are d ifferent. CRYPTOQUOTES [ENPOTTI 10 0 MOO 'iJERY_~ Now arrana:• tho circled 1•tt•l'll . I to form the surprise answer, aa . .I I ~::::!==~==~::;~~-=:_, · suggeHted by the above cartoon . __:_: Priii :::_:,:::.: .. S=:::::: IIRPRISI ·INSW = IR = IIP. = ,.__jl A [t I I l lI ] Ll (A.n••e n tomorro w} Jumhll'h: LOATH STOKE DONKEY AWHILE Arn•w..-r: ll'lutf mi11.1J .IJIJ/1 mi_qltl "('I' fl l tt hur rm n AN OLD SOAK AG Q G H C MNB RV N Q GL M XG H M SD J D FV NV AG VG MSGVD EGAV MNA MB C ' I SG X GH .-SDC I G GH QJGLA . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A REASONABLE NUMBER OF FLEAS IS GOOD FO R A DOG- KEEPS HIM FROM BROODING OVER BEING A DOG.-EDW ARD N, WESTCOTT (@ 1973 King Fea tures Syn dicate, Inc, ) ~tiyl!l - West Pass THE'IJ HE-AD FOR THE ?HORE ROAD! eco· sprere! I 'M ~R,RY. , _ _ {,'~ CAPTAIN EM·Y. .. THI 5 IS. HER: ANS WER'!N 6' 5ERVtCE "N'(;I=:io:dL~~~~T 5HE' CAN BE R EACHED l TilE BOR)'I WSER BUT1 PLEASE... BE-FORE YOU GO..,'!HERE ARE SOME 11-<ING5 I'D i..IKE. l'D I CALLED HER iHA1"5 VI/HAT SHE- Bra::t.JGHT INTO MY LIFE. WHA'T'S HER I?EAL NAME i' DOROTHY •••• WHICH MEANS IfGIFT OF GOO".' KNOW. ALLEY OOP A PRETT'I I-IAR.MLESS Ll 'L SONGSTER? OVEROIJ.-, I>EAD &OI>IES!! HOWDY, -rATER!.' 12 I' East South ., 2+ Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass 3"' Pass You, South, hold: WE 'L L TAKE YOU TO THE PARKI"-15 LOT TO ~e:-r YOU~<: CAR -GEORGe . THIS LI'L SONGSfER WEIGHS -4- THOU5AND lONS, L.AD'f- A ND 1~5 SORE AT US.!!IF' W E OON'TGETIT- IrLL GE.TU!t - AL.L OF US !.'- I North l+ UNAWAfi:.E i'HEY' Rf; BErNe WAtOn:: D 6Y T'HE: TWO GUNME.~ ... Life on earth, Mr.1'/al\et; is maintained b4 a ver4 ::lelicate balance in the c:an :J,JM!UU The bidding has been: MV HIDE!! I GOT TO S TOP SNEAKIN ' UP AHINT - THAT 'IOUNG·U N I THINK I'LL 5fND HIM A CARD . 5T SAVED NW CENTS ~ ? • K J 6 5 ' A 8 3 2 +K 10 4 ~ 5 What do you do now? .. ' .. FA V F VM CAPTAIN EASY /NEWSPAPt;K ENT ER PRISE ASSN.! •• • JEWElRY DEPT. ,, 3'7. Women'.s 38. "Fables 31. Test f or size (2 wds. 1 32. Strong school 28. Conceit 29. Cast off, 3S. Viva voc:e 36. Holm 27. Priestly 29. Oscar winner , Paul - Gwynne 24. Wall (Fr. ) 25. Item in 34. Italian painter 26. Type quickly 18- Exclude ofoK Q 72 1• · A - Bid three dlam•nd1. Don 't ins ist on notrllmp 11fter y our partner shows a two-niter without too muc h high-card h city . A l0843 . t A3 Ex pe r ts d on 1 t make ~s ma ny mistakes as ordinary playe rs, but when they do go wrong they are apt to go wr ong with a real bang, South wa s a bad playe r, but because he was a bad player . he ma naged to fulfil his one spade contract with the aid of experts who sat East and West. The defense started out nice ly. West opened theJ'ack of spades. South won an led his deuce of diamonds to East's ace. East could and should have returned a dia· mond to get a ruff, but for some reason best known to himself, Eas t led his last trump, South won and led his queen of dia monds. West put on his king and played the ja ck of hearls. East rose with the ace and led the de uce of clubs to West's ace . West played another spade. South won a nd laid down his · king of hearts which West ruffed . Now West pulled the last trump. The defense -had six tricks in a nd could get three more if West just led a club. East had d iscarde d tw p hearts and hung on to all his clubs but that was too simple. West was sure that South had started with only three diamonds so West led a low dia mond . The ten was played from dummy, South was able to play low and there was dumm y with three good he~rt tricks. "Lucky I had four. tricks for you" chortled North, but East a nd West were not amu~d . ' i.-e'"'"' w;th .......... .... ................... . ,............. ........ .,.......... ",_".,... ....... ..... .a*.._,...... ............ __ _...,.....,.._ ......,._ ~ ACROSS 1. Billiard ' shot Dear Mom: College diplomas on the "lay-away" plan? Stop worrying! It's true ·tllat certain instructors aren't exactly inunune to women students, and vice versa - and a few might ease up on grades fo r favors rendered _:_ but the majority of professors wouldn't jeopardize their jobs for a passing f~rmy, er., I mean fa ncy,- H. Ry Oswald & James Jacoby nil. . . ._ . . . . . . . , . M'•: < Dear Helen : My daughter., who is away at college, sent me two newspaper clippings. _ One revealed that several women students were accusmg college instructors o! the " A for a lay" policy , which means they bribe girls into sexual relations - and those who don't succumb find the courses suddenly so difficult that their grades plununet. The other article said some 4tl professors at one Slate university admitted having sex with girl students . She ended berletter, "You'll be happy to know I'm not on the honors list this semester!'' Always the humorist! But ... Is it possible that a "loose" girl could make it through college without any brains at all? Will a college ''A" come to be the "Scarlet Letter" of the 1971ls? - WORRIED MOM ' ' ~ Opening lead- .J• new~iO. _,...,. ..................,. ' ., ~ ' ,___ : .... ·······--. i~ North Double Pass ' "' . '. ., K 6 $21 .96 JEWElRY DEP~T·;__,.,.. ' . . .• .f.;,_·.·".- . .. by THO M AS JOSEPH tQJ.72 ofo J J0 3 Neither vulnerable Annotolcq ... ' . "Making It" Through College? SOUTH • AK Q ~ HECK'S REG. $119 .96 the mostacmmced .' ' EAST !DI • 72 +K8 65 ofo Ass TAPE RECORDER I WEST . J I09 8 5 • J SOUNDESIGN $344 HECK' S REG . + $99 99 cind serving . Non skid table legs. Cord m· duded. ' . Q9752 10 9 4 ofo 9 84 . SUNSET 60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE Bfg 3 quart c6poCity. Heat resistan_t gloss cover. Eo~y deori tng 12 • 63 HECK'S REG. TO '4.77 POPCORN POPPER ' NO RTH Make ~our own tope ~ . or en1oy pre -recorded one~ An id e o I com panion to Porioso nk ~ tereo r o di.D~ . Pono - · Je ctt Con tinuou s ploy switck , AC bios ond fHOSe . Separate wo lume control5 . Lo clo i,g lot l forword . Etec t button. Pro· i} t Om ~lector bvllon . l oght progrom ondicotor . VU fl\tl<e"f . St!lt!y l01:k re co rd button. 5-olo d - ~lote eng inee1ed . ln ko ndI-Ome wolnvt ·..-cod co binel'y Input jock' for mterophorM. ond line. Output jo ck\ lor li~ o nd headphones . MEN'S My wile already kn~ws that I regularly fall madly and senselessly in love with women on TV shows. My long-etandmg vicarious affair with Mary Tyler Moore 's buddy Rhoda Morgen. stem (Valerie Harper) is a matter of record at our hous~ . Give me cynical, messy, disorganized old Rhoda over neat,.priill and sweet Mary -any day (although I liked her better when she was fatter and, well, better turned out). But she won't know until she reads this that I have a new and wildly improbable heart-throb : Maj. Hot Lips Houlihan (Loretta Swit) of "M·A.S·H." 1can't expt.in it, honey, it's just something that, we U~ sort of happened ... For non-watchers of "M-A-8-H," some explanation of this unlikely attraction is in order : The major is one of the baddies on the show which centers around a crazily ,run Army field hospital ' in Korea. She's rank-conscious, sell-centered, self-righteous, and generally nasty, Ole Hot Lips isn't young, either, checking in at 35-plus, I'd guess. . . If that weren't enough, Maj . Houhhan 1s a self-confessed adul'b"ess. She and the hospital's senior surgeon ~ a married man and also a major, naturally - have something going that isn't (or can't be) hidden in the field hospital's base area, and there's little attempt to deny that the two majors are engaged in minor fooling around. Oh it's easy to dislike Hot Lips when she gets in the way 'of Hawkeye and Trapper John, the two doctors whose utter distaste for the war, the Army, and the interruption of their lives drives them to an antic attitude that has made "M·A-S-H" a constantly· improving show. But underneath, there's a real person there - not the most lovable one, not the sexiest one, and not the most prominent one. . But after watching the show, the scenes in which Loretta Swit appears stick in the memory. She's got appeal, and maybe just the hest acting !alent on the show, which says quite a lot, since Alan Aida is the star, So, with my wife permitting, I'm adding Ho1Lips Houlihan to my list of secret loves, right in there with Rhoda and that sweet youn g thing that says "That's All !" at the very end of "Hee Haw_" (She makes it worth turning to "AU in the Family" a couple of minutes early,) . Forgive me, Rita, but Loretta, you're some kind of woman, ·-' ' Experts go wrong with bang 8-TRA{If'R\t'BibER- HECK'S REG. . $4A4 • WIN AT BRIDGE JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ,._.,., .,. $17 .99 LADIES' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 154.96 . HECK'S REG . on otr"""" 80 <O<(J. $12.96 '4999 $1099 EqJopp...J wo!lo po.,~rlvl. q<J•el dep~ ndo hi~ cle<ho ~' "'il""''< o1>nloo and durob lo nyloo ~ Ou\ on·~ lo • h oubl ~ l o~e """'e Nc oodoo· l\1 l lctlo ( ···•e•be nce ca.,looto · bl• , l le .. bl• "'~'"""" " b<1rod1 ho ld "'""" ' g~· ' " '"'r to bOO ol hond . Con~"'"'" HECK' S REG. 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Honds~ me 1t yl•ng on thi s toas te r wi ll .:omplcment ony kotchen decor . Tl"m · . pero ture d ool ollows you to seleci the dorknes; o f your toas t: . 11 : oo-Gambit 10 : Password 13: Wizar d of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel 8. 11 : 30 - Love of Life 8, 10; Holl ywood Squar es 3, 4, 15 ; Bra dy Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6. II :55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel' s World 10. 12 :00 - Jeopardy3. 15; Bob Braun's S0-50 Cl ub4; News8, 10,13 ; Password 6. . · 12 : 30 - 3 W's 3, 15 ,· Spl it Second 6: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: 45 - Elec . Co. 33. 12 : 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All M y Chi ldr en 6, 13; Not for Wom en On ly 15; . Co ncen t ra ti on_8; Wha t 's My Li ne 10. · 1: 30 - As the Wor ld Turns B. 10 ; 3 On A .Match 3, 4, 1S; Let' s Make A Dea l 6, 13, 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guid ing Light 8, 10; New lywed Gam e 6, 13 . . 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl in My L ife 6 , 13; Edg e of Night 8, 10. 3: 00 - Anot her Wor ld 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pr ice is Right 10; Masterpiece Theater 20 ; Vi rg inian 8. J : 30 - Retu r n to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 13 ; Sec ret Stor m 10; Phi l Don ahue 4; Huck & Yog t 6. <1 : 00 - Mr. Car toon 3; Speedracer 6 : Love, Amer ica n Style 13 ; Som erse t J.5 ; Sesam e St . 33, 20; Movie ''Ca iro'' 10. 4: 30 - Gil l igan's Is. 13; GreenAcr es 3; Jeopard y -4 ; I Love L ucy ,... 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. 5:00 - Mis ter Rogers 20, 33; Bonan za 3. 15; I Dream of Jeann ie 13; Merv Gr iffin 4; M ission lmpossf ble 6 ; Andy Griffi th 8. 5: 30 Go m er Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodg e Lod ge 20 : Beverly Hil lbi ll ies 8;' El ec. Co. 33. 5: 55 - Earl Nig hti ngale 15. 6:00 - News 3, d, 6, 8. 10, 15; Sesa me St . 20 ; Li l ias, Yoga & You jJ ; ABC News 13. PANASONIC SPe CIAl I!A TU N~ S f!~d, o Re H"'" ' "'"''rpo... ., ~ ., .,,. I P P_ FILM <onlrol 6, 35 C110~12 ~e"'<>•~ THU RSDA Y, DEC. 13, 1973 guide . Rernovoble cor d . Cho ice o f colors. HECk'S .REG. '9.88 HECK'S REG. 117.68 • lot'<'"""' '"lk' '" Pus h·button beote r ejector. M ixe r moves fr om stand for PRESSURE CCOKER KODAK • O..,t l~ ""''' pe~t•ot~1 ha" h;u It~•' , lono;J lo> ~ng~> • ToV<h N l thtlood "'" '•· •<"od "' wntt k TV '""'" the ~d m I"'' tke rig~ ! DELUXE STAND MIXER MIRROR 4 QT. SPRAY Be n!\r p ic t ur e~ Flash 'ihootong .require 1 no bo t· teroe s. (rop·•n fl,m lo<Jdon g · 15 sure a nd srmple. 6 , 13 , 10: :;o - Mountain Scene 33. 11 :00 - N ew~ 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Warner Brothers: A 50- Year Salute 6, 13; Movies " The Apaches ' Last Battle" 8 ; " Ran. o;.om!" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow J , 4; News 13. 7: 00 - News 4. PRO STYLE G.E. No. 101 wt BY PAUL CRABTREE 7:00 - News. JO ; What's My line 8; Truth or Conseq . 6; Beat the 9:30A.M. TO 9:00P.M. .. As a former Toastmistress, I can vouch for the club's ef. - ,. • • ' ' ~ ·· �L I 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Po111eroy. 0 ., O.C. 12. 1973 Shutdown opened Lnih•d J• n·!o.., llllt.·rnati .. nal :-top, saymg their u·ucks won 't A J,{roup uf truck dnvrr~ tn run (tl,!,lll1 unttl the government ('IJrdt.'lt• , t:a .. bl<ltkr<l th • lfl~Urt'!-. lu\o\cr fuel j)fl<.' t.'!l. , t•n tran 't.' and (•Kit to one of the htghcr spl'L'<lluuils ou1d an t:!nd Suuth 's largt•st truck 5tops !11 diest.•l ratwnmg. j),.., . . ul~· n: trucker s in early tod.l:l~ to drame:tllZl' thPtr demand fur relief frum Gc1tr~ll.' , wtw demttnded the prt1hlcms t'CJUsed by the fu1 •l 'iam~· three thing s, be ~a n seitltng oPI Perlis' Truck Stop shortage. But there was no inmtcdiatt• on Intersta te 75 in Cordele wilh indu.: atiOn from state and ltigh- lht.•tr tractor-tratler rigs about ":n polif•t• th<tt a cal l fo r a midntght. Trucks were ~llowed na t1um' ule truck shutdown U1 enter the truck stop but were wa s successful . Trucker John (IOL permitted to leave unless were transporting Sassi, who led •t' trucker ~ !hey ..,rotest in Wash ing ton. D. C. perishable items . By 2 a.m., about 12& trucks Ia,: week . had called for 8,000 w en~ hemmed into the truck to lO,UUC independent truck dn vers to stop Y. Ork ing at 12:01 stop tha t handles some 2,000 trucks a day. l,eaders sHid they a .m. today'. In Old Washmgton. Ohw, ha lf hoped to keep the blockage m a dozen dissident truckers effect th.-ough the weekend . parked thf'tr truck ~ ~~ ., t r,,..k B~· ( , J ,. Energy priorities' rule to leave homes chillier Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Open Every Night Til 9 (l'Ciock . . ,. By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN ' ' . . . GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS ON YOUR LIST CO.CAPI'AJNS -Co-eaptains of the new " Pep Club" .formed at Meigs Hagh School are, 1-r , Tommie [pwery, Dave Wolfe and Esther Lowery. The group was organized at the beginmng of the basketball season . BERRY'SWORlD WASHINGTON (UPI J- Public transit systems, hospitals and producers of energy wlll bave first priority for scarce fuel under energy regulations expected to be announced by the government' this week, perhaps today. Agriculture. freight movers and the postal system wiU get second priority. Further details were to be published in the Federal Register, implementing ·the broad austerity programs which President Nixon has already announced in public statements. Word of the allocation program late Tuesday filtered out of a private House Agriculture Committee briefing by William E. Simon, director of the Federal Energy Office (FEO), m:~w;:~-:':<:«::::oo::::o:o:o:o:o:::':':':':':'::::::0:;,:,:,:,:,:;,:,~:::::::;;,~::::o:::::::::>o::•o::::0 o:::o:::::>::o::;, ~News .. in Blue Creek firm banned from mining COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Blue Creek Coal (o., New Philadelphia, bas been banned han Board of Revtew, with dischargmg acid water into ponds from strip mining in Tuscara- Blue Creek President Clarence Farbigo said the firm has uncove red 30,1100 tons of coal by strip mining but is not allowed was County by Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Paul W. Martin. The strip mining firm, was charged by the state Reclama- in the area . to deliver the fuel because of sta te action suspending its Indoor lights may be used WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Americall$ may use indoor Christmas tree lights this holiday season, but ornamental display, and ornamental lighting by commercial establishments, and orna mental hghtmg of homes and apart· ments will be banned as soo n as I receive the authority to enfor ce this regula tion ." lighting of private residences as well as commercial lighting, is banned, the nation's energy chief, William E. Simon, said Wday. In a statement, Simon said he felt a ban on indoor Christmas tree lights " would be carrying energy conservation above and beyond COLUMBUS (UPI J ~ An the call of duty. " · Ohio Stf •e University econoBut he said " promotional. mist, who says ''I know my way arourd data' ' sa1d Bid for cruiser Tuesday no one can be quite sure how serious the energy crisis really is because of awarded to Goble conflicting reports . James Yocm ,n, a professor in SYRACUSE - Syracu>e Village councH meeting in Ohio State Univ ersity's Center adjourned session Tuesday for Business and Economic Renight awarded a bid for a police sea rch, has teen preparing a n cruiser to Keith Goble Ford. article on the crisis but has had Two bids were subnutted with to hold it back because of council accepting the lowest different reports. Yocum sa td his article was bid of $3,830. Attending were Mayor ori ginally based on a governHerman London , R obe rt ment projection that petrolewn Wingett, Ed Neutzling, Henry imports would fall 12 to 17 per Hill, Eber Pickens, Art cent short of the 17.3 million Sylvester, and Troy Zwilling, barrels now bemg used in t his councilmen , and Milton nation . Then that fi gure was rev ised Varian , police chief. by the goverrune nt and revised even further by other experts in the field. " I know my way around data and this is not normal - you Tonight & Thursday ought to be able to fLx on some December 12-13 firm figures that are acNOT OPEN cepted," sa id Yocum. "It seems apparent tha t Fri. Sat. Sun . Dec . 14-15-16 fi gures on demand and supply " SSSSSSS " are not solid but contain a large (Don't Say it, His s it) el ement of esti mate an d (Technicolor) projection and have been subStrother Martin Dick Benedict JeCt to distortion, exaggeration " PG" and change ," Yocum said. THE BOY WHO "I don 't think we real1y have CRIED WEREWOLF enough of a fix ye t - in two <Techn•color) Kerw i n Matthews different weeks we've gotten Elame DeVry two different sets of figures on " PG" 'demand ' which are 30 per cent Show Starts 7 p.m . apart and even th e est imates of 'supply' are still not certa in." How serious is energy crisis? No one is sure MEIGS THEATRE "'~y United Press International strip mming license. :F'al'bigo said the company was not given a fair hearing and faces bankruptcy because of the action. Thomas Hines. a stnp mine inspector, satd the (.'ompany has contmued to mine and has placed some of the c:'oal m small stockpiles. He also said the possibllity of further environmental degrHdation ex1sts in the area. " Already a landslide of material has slid off the area and has cpushed over trees and brush as well as endangering a small stream nearby ," said Hmes. ,,.., )' q Visit Elbe rfeld s bu sy mens and boys department on the 1s t floor for excellent selection of gilt item s for men and for boy.s. Two buses (Continued from Page I) Jrganiza ti onal meeting of the board, when the board wall set a final date for a meetmg with the district teac hers a~socia tion. The board also discussed restroom repairs at the Chester Elementary School an d mstallation of a public address system in the new buildmg under constructi on at the hagh school. The boa rd also met w1th representatives of OAPSE Tuesday evem ng. Board m embe rs atte nding were Roger Epple, Clyde Kuhn, I. 0 . McCoy , Howard Caldwell , Jr ., and Oris Smith. Also pres~nt were C. 0 . Newland, clerk; John Riebel, s upermtend e nt ; Oorsel Larkins, new board member, and representatives of the Chester PTA. PARENTS INDICTED GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) - A Darke County g rand jury has handed down eight secre t mdictments against parents who have removed the ir children from public school and placed them in a chur chope rated sc hool. God 's Tabernacle, loca ted just east of he re, is in its fi rst year of teaching kindergarten through eighth grade classes. " We feel this is just one more battle in the life of Christians,'' sa id lhe Rev. L W. Shisner, Tabernacle pastor. ACTION DISMISSED The divorce action of Henry Dallas Ohlinger against Trudy Ann Ohlinger ha s been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES IN DECEMBER! ON THE LARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED~ C 1973 by N[A. I"" "Here 's some good news. It looks as though we're going to avoid another tax increase' " Yule cards popular If you're proud of the number of Chnstma s ca rd s you and yow- farmly receive and count up the total )'Car. yo ur secre t IS out. According to a study by Amencan Gteetings Cor poratt on about 56 pe t of Am erican families take the trouble to count the1r cards, 47 pel. fmd a spot in the house to dis play them, and nearly a th ird keep the cards they receive unhl the fo ll owwg Christmas. More than 95 pet. of all Americans send and re ceive Christmas cm·ds. which adds up to a wh opping 3 5 b1l\ion envelopes going through the U. S. pos tal system on an average each year. Puttin g togethe.the Christmas card list appears to be a pervasrve activity around the trohday season , and for CJbout 17 pet. of Amertcan families the list may go over 100 names . About 25 pet. of th ose who send cal'ds keep their list to .between 25 and 50, about 28 pet. se nd out between 50 Hnd 75 ca rd s, and nearly 21 pet. send from 7 up tu 100. Most Chnslmas cards, says American Greeti ngs, are selec ted by women alon e, but in about 18 pet. of all families the choice is a joint one made by both llu sband and wale . Most selcclwns art> likely to be what the ma jor Lard liesigner calls traditional. and about a third will be rehgwus Ln tone. Ab out two-th irds of all families generally buy more than one ca rd design, and special people ge t specially selected designs. Veterans Memorial Hos pital BOY BURNED ADMISSIONS Frank Ohio BLANC HESTER, Zirkle, New Haven ; Delores (UP! ) A fire claimed the life Ewington; Mary Arney, Gilkey, Pomeroy; Elizabeth of DannY Spee rs, 12, and inBrasse ll , La ngsv ille ; Je sse jured three other members of Gainer, Pomeroy; Blanche the family here Tuesday. The Nelson, Dexter ; George Green, blaze broke out in the victim's Albany ; Enn Bawngardner, bedroom . Pomeroy . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL DISCHARGES - Eileen The Pomeroy E·R squad was Clark, Dale Little, Hazel ca lled at 12: 45 p .m. Tuesday to Phillips, Ladonna McGuire, Crow's Steak House for Steven Lambert, Dorothy Blanche Nelson who ha d fallen Harle y, Samuel Archie on the parking area. She was McKinney, Marion Watson, taken to yeterans Memorial Tyllie Roush. Hospital and admitted. N o games, No g"lmmltks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS S1 4 per' cent year paid on Regular. Pa~sbook Savtngs. No Minimum . lnter es. t from date of depostt to date of wtthd • awal. lnt eres. t compounded quarterly. The Athens.Covnty .S.av1nqs • lo•n Co . ,II'Ji - _. - 296 Second St. Pomeroy . Ohio Insured To Iii-:-. ' Now is the tame for all s mall co untrr es to begin im plementing their New Year's revolutions. Cheapest guy in the office is the fellow who is known to tip nothing but his hat. MIDDLEPORT, 0, IN EWSI'Af'F:It • -- -=1~ c<_~ 1 VVfulnlfliJPOOll t i' ~: ~TEHPilJSE r\S.SN 1 WASHIER and DRYER PAiR investigative body. ,.,. ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. But he said the action did NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER not mean that the government said Tuesday he will step down had decided to seek inafter four terms in office to dicbnents. The May . 4, 1970, devote his efforts to the slayings occurred on the Kent Commission on Cri ti ca l State ca mpus during a wave of Choices for Americans, a blue· campus· protest around the ribbon p•nel that hopes to nation following the U. S. inchart the future of the country. vasion of North Vietnamese Observers ca lled the an- and Viet Cong sa nctuaries in noun cement a firs t step toward Cambodia. seeking the 1976 Republica n presidential nomination. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO " I am not a ca ndidate for HIGHWAY Patrol said nomination for Ute presidency Tuesday it will take a hard line or for any other political offi ce. if truck drivers go ahead wath Whether I will become a their threat to call a nationcandidate in the future I do not wide shutdown of the industry know . l should like to keep my at midnigh t tonight and block options open," Rockefeller roadways. said. " If they don ' t move their ''I have decided not to seek trucks. we 'll get the Ohio a fifth term as governor of New National Guard wreckers and York," Rockefeller, 65, told a move them for them," said Col. crowded news confere nce in Robert Chiaramonte, patrol the Red Room at the state superi nte nd e nt. " We' ll just Capitol. " I will resign next drag them to the side of the Tuesday after 15 years of road without looking for a mce service to the people of the parking spot and let the traffic state." In turning over the throug h," he said. Truckers governorship to Malcolm are urging a nationwide Wilson, his lieute nant governor demonstration to protest through four terms, the higher diesel fu el costs and governor said he regretted the low~ r speed limits. move might be vi~wed as "a political maneuver to seek the WASHINGTON - SEN. pre,s idency ," an office he WILLIAM B. SAXBE ' S sought in . 1960, 1964 and 1968. chan ces of being confirmed as attorney general before the end GOVERNMENT . SOUR· of !he week were considered CES IN CAIRO SAID TODAY good today as both his supEgypt and Syria have worked porters and opponents felt the out a common strategy for next pressure to act on the week ' s Arab-Israeli peace nomination· before Congress conrerence. lsraeJ, however , closes its first session. threatened to boycott the talks The Senate Judiciary if Syria shows up without a llst Committee scheduled one day of war prisoners. The Cairo of hearings today on his sources saJd a ''united stand" nomination and Chairman for the Dec. 18 talks in Geneva James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., was formulated by President predicted the c ommittee, after Anwar Sadat of Egypt and ques tionin g Saxbe, " might Syrian President Hiafez Assad report him out" after the during two days of strategy hearing. Asked if he thought the Senate could confirm Sax be sessions in Cairo. The sources ·said one of the before the end of the week, main topics discussed was the Eastland told reporters, " I prisoner of war issue. Syria has don 't see any reason why we refused to discuss the subject can't." with Israel and diplomatic sow-ces have said Damascus COLUMBUS - STATE GENERAL would use the issue a ATTORNEY bargaining point In Geneva . In William J. Brown and a Jerusalem, however,. Israeli Columbus school teacher, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan Cheryl Pocock, 25, plan to be toughened his government's married . It was reported stand on the prisoner .problem. Tuesday. Apparently no date "If the Syrians don't has been set for the wedding. Brown is a Democrat. and furnish a list of the prisoners beforehand and they are the bride-to-be's father, Jack members of Ute conference, we Pocock, Zanesville, is a won't go to the conference," volunteer aid to U. S. Rep. Dayan told newsmen Tuesday. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. WASHINGTON - AFTER THREE YEARS, the Justice Deparbnent has decided to impanel a federal grand jury to investigate the 1970 slaying of four students at Kent State University by Ohio National Guardsmen. J. Stanley Pottinger, assistant attorney general in charge of the civil rights division, said ~e grand jury would convene Dec. 18 in Cleveland and would act as an I ' Wash and dry Pertnanent Press gsmnnent§ ready ro wear Super-size, 2-speed WASHER LAA 5800 3-cycle, 3-temp DRYER LAE 5800 e Super-s1ze capac1l)'. Wash up to 18 l bs ol nea ~1 garments 4 automa11c cycles : f'\OAIJ1A L , GEN TL E, KNIT and PERMANEN T PRES S Automatically Hllers out lint 0 4 water•level setlings 1nclu dmg o. _ for eKtra-small loads 0 3 wash/nn'5e waler temp selectionS 0 2 wast\ speeds and 2 sp1n spee(ls e .Ju sl think - a whole new year upcoming to get further behmd in the btlls. There's au awful lot of hot air about the energy shortage. Why can' t we harness Briefs!il as by PHIL PASTORET 4/MEIGS All Accoun ts -- ---··--.- ·---- . ------ -· -·- - --,-- ....... e -(!!!?/~RANCH S70,001l by F SLIC Warehouse On Mechanic Street BARBS it'? BAKER FURNITURE On Sale At Elberfelds NOW YOU KNOW The first governor of New York to resign before his term expired was Daniel D. Tompkins, who in 1817 stepped down after · 10 year s in office to . become vice president of the Umted States. 51/4% Fre~~:stee t' s Mystery Cha1r works hard at help1ng yo u relaKI Boys Sla<ks . Boys 'Sport and Dress Shirts · Boy s Jacket s. Socks · Wembley Ties· Paris Belts . Jeans - Wrangler Blue Denim Jackets . And for men - Double Knit Slacks . Hanes Underwear · Hosiery · Lee Work Clothes . Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes - Paris Belts and Wembley Ties · Suspenders . Handkerchiefs - Sport Coats · Fashion Jeans - Blue De ntm Jeans · Sport and Dress Shirts - Pajama s· Robes. It'll pay you to look around . See all the fine gift items on di s play . Any of the ~alespeople will gladly help you wtlh your shopptng. D Choose from 3 drymg temps for any type !abn c 0 TUMBLE PRESS "' control helps restore creases in c lean Pe r manent Pre ss garments w ri nkled from st orage Special cool -down care l or no -iro n Perm ane nt Press and Knits . e Cu stom Dry control shut s dryer olr when c lot he s reach pre-selec ted dryne ss • Be sure to see all the other models - Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Whirlpool Refrigerators · Freezers · Dishwashers · Magic Chef Gas and · Electric Ranges . Circulating .Heatec_s · Hoover Compact Washers Humidifiers. Sale prices on carpet by ·lhe yard· congoleum and Armstrong Unoleum. . Drive to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. There's plenty of free parking. L(!ok around. You'll rea fly save on what you need. OPEN -EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' - • I, EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers or snow llurrles each day. Highs In the upper 30s to middle 40s. Lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of shower&. north, lows in 30s. Thursday cloudy with a chance of showers possibly changing to snow north by evening, highs in upper 30s and 40s. LONDON (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today extended his Middle East tour to include Algeria and made substantial progress to· wards mending frayed AngloAmerican relations, U.S. and British offit .'Is said. A spokesn.an for Kissinger said he will meet with Algerian President Houari Boumedienne and Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Boutelike during a brief stopover in Algiers Thursday en route to Cairo, which was to have been the first stop of his Middle East tour. The spokesman would say only that Kissinger would discuss "questions of mutual interest" in Algiers, a reference that.could only mean the Middle East crisis and ways of achieving lasting peace in the area. The announcement of the Algiers stopover came before Kissinger emerged from a one bour and 40 minute conference with British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home at the Foreign Office. A F~reign Office spokesman said the talks 'were "free from recr.i mination, were positive and constructive and the Anglo-American relationship •• did not endorse Sassi's plC'In . - 'J'ht.·. J,!ovcrnment said Chm;trnftS lights inside homes are Cine, but it will ban Christmas lights oul•ide homes and " promotional, display and ornamental lighting by com. rnercial establishments '' as soon as it gets authority rrom Congress. Confli cting Reports - After conflicting reports, it wa s confirmed that a second high administration official, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Next decade: rugged ti111e COLUMBUS (UP! ) - lndustnal, utility and government e nergy experts agreed Tuesday that Amenca 1s going to have to drasti cally curtail power demands and elirnma te barriers to .. JX)wer production in order to balance the two in the next decade . But no one addressing a seminar of 350 businessmen and industrialists could come up with a clearcut method of making the supply equal the projected demands . Representatives of the oil, gas, coal and autom.otive industries all said they must be relieved of restrictions and supplied with fuels to contmue production . But they said consumers must cut their power demands and be prepared to pay more for almost everything. "Utility companies must be ment of those products, and pennitted to raise prices to the wellhead prices should be left conswner," said Guy F . Sitler Jr., president of the Ohio Oal to s upply and demand . John Dragos of Consolidation and Gas Association. Coal Co., Cleveland, ca utioned Sitler, a member of the enerthat r eplacement of Ohio coal gy task force of Lt. Gov . J ohn by any alterna te fuels could W. Brown , which. helped sponsor the semma r, made se ven cost up to 16,000 miners ' jobs. "Replacement of Ohio coal by other recommendations for ac· any of the alternate fuels would tion. more than double the fuel cost He called for federal tax tn· and increase power costs by centaves, such as the oil deple· approxima tely 25 per cent," tion allowance, a " reappraisDragos sa id . " The total direct al'' of e nvironmental prote~ tion economic impact, in addition to standards. and specia Ia II oca ti on these increased p,ower costs, of fu el to the oil and gas tn· would be higher fuel costs to dust.ry for drilling. general industry, losses to the Sitler also sa id the steel intransportation and sehices industry should make available dustry,losses to the coal industubular goods fo r pipelines, the try, plus 16,000 miners ' jobs. " government should '' reassess" Donald H. Rearick Jr., of the the severance tax on oil and Ohio Edison Co., warned that a natural gas and foster developcutback of energy forced on commercial and industrial users could rreduce the ea rning power of Ohioans and jeopardize thousands of jobs. " The effec ts of the energy crisis have thus far been focused on the situation of the indi· vidual , such as home heating and automobile gasoJine," Rearick said. " But it could affect thousands of jobs. Fifty-four per Sheriff Robert C. Har- cent of the energy is used by tenba ch's department in- commercial and industrial usvestigated two auto accidents ers." Tuesday , one in which a pony Reanck pointed out there are was killed. 250,000 jobs in auto-related inAt 11:57 p.m . in Bedford dustries, such as steel, rubber, Twp. on SR. 681 just west of and glass factories, in Ohio. Darwin, Paul W. Huffine, 23, of J oh n Ricca, manger of energy Rt. 2, Pomeroy, traveling east resources with General Motors around a curve , went off the Corp., said industry has s pent right side of the r oad, hitting a year s developing procesSes guard rail and tree . gear ed to natural gas, and is Huffine apparently suffered now being asked to convert to no injuries, but his auto had coal . heavy damage. "No~ industJ.·y must flee from He was cited b' the Sheriff's gas, but for how much and Dept . for not having an where, it does not\ kn ow," he operator's li cense. said. At 6:35 p.m. on CR 18 in Ricca said indus try must Scipio Twp . , Steven A. make its views known about Brickles, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, the nation's energy problems. traveling east on CR 18 encountered a pony standing in the middle of the road. Brickles swerved to the right to miss the animal, but hit it anyway. The pony, owned by Lewis Harper, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was killed, but Brickles reportedly Five defendants were fined suffered no injuries . Brickles' and three others forfeited bond auto had moderate damage. in Middleport Mayor John Pony • IS killed Five draw court fines ' emerged strengthened.'' " The talks took the form of a friendly and forwardlooking exchange of views," the spokesman said. The SpOkesman said Kissinger and Douglas Home agreed " further consultation measures' ' to avoid futur e misunderd standings between United States and Britain. He did not elaborate. Kissinger was under heavy guard because of a reported thre~t to his life. Massive security precautions have been in operation since his arrival last night. ' Adm . f:h T. Reich, head of the petroleum allo('ation program, ha.s resigned. Former Colorado Gov . John A. Love quit earlier ' as ·•energy czar." - The Census Bureau offered to sell communities for $70 each computer tapes which could help them organize ca r pools to sav~ fuel. The system has been tested wath county employes of Los Angeles. - The Washington Post quoted J ohn C. Sawhill, Simon's deputy, as sa}•ing the government's energy conservation measures already amount to a saving of nearly half or an expected shortage of. 3.26 millioo barrels or oil a day in the first three months of 1974, and new measures will take care of most or the rest. According to persons at the House Agriculture Committee briefing, Simon said that despite the lower pnority ratmg accorded agricultural enter· prises they would be assured t supply of petroleum fuel equa to 110 per cent of the amoun they used in the base period ot November, 1972, to November 1973. Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex. committee chairman , said tilE' assurances would mean agricul· lure would ge t its needed diesel and fuel oils based on total acres planted, and this would be su£ficient to cover increased planting planned for this year . Devoted To The lntere.u Oj The· Meig~-MWQn Area VOL. ,XXV NO. 169 •Kissinger to Algiers e trucker from Newark, DeL. said after attending a Scnatt.~ subcommittee hearing on truckers' complaints that he would rally 8,1100 to 10.000 truck driverS to rE:.move their rigs from the roads at midnight. There was no limmediate indication from state and highway police he was successful in his cail. Teamsters Union President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, also at the hearing, said he had nothmg to do with and who was quoted as listing ordered by the gover-nment. producers of oil, gas, coal and In other energy de\'elOp· hydroelectric power as the menl.s : energy producers who will ,.J"he office of Herbert Stein, share the first priority catego. chai rman of the Council of ry. Economic Advisers, declined to Meanwhile, an association clarify Stcifi's remark Tuesday representing the nation's air- that the administration now has lines warned that unless fuel " information suggesting that allocations are changed airlines the (fuel ) shorta ge may be during 1974 may have to cancel smaller than we have thought." 1,600 regular flights , ground 275 He promised new fu el estimates jetliners and dismiss more than later this week. 25,000 employes. ~ohn Sassi, an independent Airline Presidents Meet Paul R. Ignatius, president of the Air Transport Association, said tbat would work out to canceling 950,000 individual flight departures during the year, assuming shortages last· ed that Jon'g. He said airline presidents would meet today to assess the impact of the 25 per cent airline fuel reduction Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fined were Henry Zimmerman, 45, Grove City, $150 and costs, three days confinement, OWl; Harley C. Taylor, 63, Groveport, $100 and costs, three days confinement, . OWl; Ronald L. Hoffman , 18, Middl e po. t, $5 and cos ts, running red light; Charles E . Meadows, 22, Mason, $10 and costs, expired aufo license, and $10 and costs, unsafe operation; Buddy Sam McKinney, 56, Middleport, iwo counts of intoxication , $10 and costs on each. . Forfeiting bonds were Linda Ferrell, Hartford, $50, disorderly manner; Coy Nitz,' 35, Middleport, $30, intoxication; Dennis E. Thevenin, 24, Henderso n, W. Va ., $25, speeding, and $30, failure t o appear in cour t. I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 ~ I TEN CENTS . INSTALLATION CONDUCI'ED - New officers installed at a meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesday night at the temple in Middleport were front , 1-r, James Euler, treasurer ; J Ohn Nash, junior . warden : Raymond Wilcox, installlng officer ; Darrell Bechtle, wor- NEW CONTRACT AKRON, Ohio (UP I) Representatives of the Ohio Power Co., · and Utility Workers Union Local llij reached tentatlve agreement o'n a new contract here Monday. On strike since July 1, uojon members at Ohio Power plants tn Canton, Coshocton and New Philadelphia must now ratify the tentative agreement. PHONE 992-2156 shipful master; Paul Roush, junior warden; Paul Darnell, secr etary; back row, Carl Taylor, chaplain; Allen Page, senior deacon; George Stewart, junior deacon; Paul Haynes, senior steward; Glen Crisp, junior steward; fBruce May, tru stee, and Ruben Collins, education officer. Two school buses sold Tho Eastern Local School District Board of Education Tuesday evening accepted two sealed bids for old school buses. The buses, a 1964 Chevrolet and a 1965 Ford, were sold to the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood for $1,305 and the Decatur Chapel Church in Decatur, Ohio for $982 respectively. In other board acbon 1 Marge Bennedum wa s hired as the new custodian at Riverview School and Margaret Bisset, cook at Chester School, and Rose Jonas, 7th grade Iacher at Chester School, were granted leaves of absence. Roberta Ord, soo n-to-be graduate of Ohio University, was approved by the board to replace Mrs . , Jonas at the beginning of the second semester in early January. The board also approved an order to c bange the gym door leading to the music room at the high · school, and approved the early graduation of eight seniors, depending upon completion of final examinations. The board se t Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. as the dale for an (Continued on Page 24) This driver won't budge By RICK VANSANT OLD WASHINGTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Around Art Smith 's bulging belly is a big belt with the picture of a semi.truck emblazoned on the buckle. Starting out when he was 15 years old with his father , Smith has been a trucker 21 or his 36 years and says he's proud of it. But five days ago Smith parked his rig - jammed with 41,000 pounds of fish by-products for making cat food - 2,000 miles from home . The Cor ona , Calif., native says he won't drive again until the federal government meets his demands. Smith is one of a half-dozen dissident truckers holed up at the sprawling Shenandoah Inn Truck Stop halfway betWeen Columbus and Pittsburgh along heavily · traveled Interstate-70. Borrowing change from wai· tresses to call other truckers, Smith and his companions are urging support of a planned "nationwide shutdown" of the Jaycees to meet ~onight at hall The Meigs County Jaycees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at clty hall in Pomeroy, when plans for the newspaper drive will be completed. Jaycee President, Richard Poulin said the Jaycees regret they cannot promote the.annual Christmas basket program this year. He said that due to circumstances, such as the fact t)lat the main supplier of most of the food is no longer in businesss, the program will not be operated this year. " We hope by next year to find a way to promote this important annual program," Poulin advised . Smith says getting a full tank trucking industry Thursday . Smith wants all truckers to of gas is a big issue. begin heading for home at 12:01 " Most big trucks hold 1()().200 a.m. Thursday and not drive gallons," he says. "I could only again until the federal govern- o:et 15 gallons one place. Just men! makes three promises: seven gallons another. Hell, I - Place a 35.9 cents per gal· · only get four miles to the gal· Ion ceiling on the price of diesel Jon. I'm running outta gas pullfuel. ing in and out of truck stops." - Increase the speed limit for Here with Smith is Harvey trucks to 60 m.p.h. , with a five Davis. Driving independently m .p.h. " tolerance zone" before out of Roanoke, Va., Davis police issue speeding tickets. parked his rig filled with 40,000 ., -Order gas station operators pounds of tomatoes, cucumbers to give truckers a full tank of and squash outside the Shenangas. doah fuel pumps . He jokes that Quick Support he 's waiting for a truckload of "I expect 85 to 90 per cent of salad dressing to come along. all truckers to join. this protest Mtke Saunders, 28, of Roches· within 24 hours," Smith boldly ter, NY. parked has truckload predicted between gulps of col- of prefabricated building materfee here Tuesday afternoon. Ia! here to help drum up support "The grocery stores will feel for the shutdown and says he the impact first and it'll go on doesn 't believe there's a fuel from there . People will realize shortage. how important truckers are to Crisis A Fake this country. I hope they'll help ''How rome we 're still exporting fuel?" he asked. "I want us get what we need." Smith figures he 's more Nixon to look me right in the !ban put his 21-year career on eye and tell me where the fuel is. the line by taking his stand. "My 41,000 pounds of fish has " I want people to do more been sitting out there five than just write their congress· days," he said. "I 'm not inde- men about what we need, " he 'pendent. I w<irk for a company. adds. "'I want them to yell and I figur e I'm fired ." scream about it. " lronton in big trouble IRONTON, Ohio (UP! ) This Ohio river city of 15,1100 may be without gasoline for 70 city vehicles next month and the fuel shortage may also s harply c urtail an urban renewal project. City Manager J. B. Skirvin said the vehicles use 5,1100 gallons a month and last month · the supply was used up three days early. All vehicles except emergency cars such as police cruisers were idled and they purchased gasoline from local dealers. 11 1 don ' twantany publicity," said Skirvin, 11 1 just want gasoline." Skirvin said he rec.·ived only one bid last year and no bids this year. Union Oil was the only bidder last year and refused to bid this year. For five days the truckers blocked access to the 12 diesel pumps here, but said they would allow fuel to be sold today so drivers ·can get home and join the protest. Although the 43.2 cents per gallon price here exceeds the truckers' demand, Srnjth says some gas stations are getting 6().70 cents a gallon. Smith nearly choked on his coffeewhenanotherdrivercame in and said he knew of one truck stop charging $1.16 a gallon. Was anyone paying that kind of price? " Man, if you've got a load yougottagetsomewhere,you've gotta pay it or eise not go," the driver replied. Ironically, the Shenandoah .:.. unable to sell diesel fuel the past five days because of Ute blockade - celebrated its first anniversary Tuesday night. The dissident truckers were on hand for the country music celebra· tion , recalling that fuel was selling for about 30 cents a gallon here when the 16-acre facility opened. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a .m. was 40 degrees under sunny skies. 10 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ·- � 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 12, 1973