https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe05e3e6030beee3cf00721a39b8f40d.pdf 7f8df61a65ab7c93b911ad9aa411b983 PDF Text Text . 12 - Tr., Daily Sentinel. Midill<•port-Pomerr.)', 0 ., [),.•,·. 19. 197:1 UNIT CALLED BoiC't' for Ralph Bower, a The Pomeroy ER squad was possible heart pitlienl. He was called Tuesday al4 :38 p.m . to taken to Holzer Medical the offiC't' of Dr. Raymond CenU!r. OPEN EVENINGS NATURALIZER® If you have an eye for value, here's a shoe you have to see Feminine fashion at its loveliest in a beautiful s hoe with s leek toe and trim that lies up the look in s lyle. It 's a great value, too. BLACK BROWN RED Matching Ha ndbag - :?!! ~~':;/~ . '.,' . .-,)':.. r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Three are fined Three defendants were fined, three assessed · costs only and three others forfeited bond in Middleport Mayor Joh n Zerkle' s Court Tuesday night. Fined were Richard C. Harrison. 37, Middleport, $100 and Costs, three days cQn · finement, driving while in . toxicated ; Earle L. Wood, 22, ·Middleport, $10 and costs , failure to yield right o.f way. The Meigs County Sheriff's and George J. Ingels, 18, New Dept. investigated a single-car Haven . $.10 and costs , speeding ; · assessed costs onl y accident on SR 7 early today in were Penny S. Windsor. 21 , whi ch a 7-pt. buck deer was Lucasville. running stop sign, killed. and Mary E. Russell, 49, AI 7:15 a.m ., James Neal Minrsville , and Eva D. Stout, 72, Middleport. both failure to Lamp, 30, St . Mary's, W.Va., yield right of way. was driving south · .2 or Forfeit in$ -bond s were a mile so uth of CR 26 when the Donald Gu1nthet. Pomeroy, deer leaped into the pitth of his $30, Intoxication ; George Wilt, Clarksburg , W. Va. , $30, in· auto. Although the deer was toxication ; and Charles D. Hannahs, 21 , PomerOy, $25, · killed, Lamp suffered no ap. pitrent injuries. His auto had assured clear distance. Deer is killed If In Doubt, Give Our GIFT CERTIFICATE MARGUERITE'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger Plenty of Excellent Gift Items That Are Sure 'Fo Please WOMENS UMBRELLAS \ So lid colors · and palterns . 100 pet. Nylon . Regular shapes and pagodas. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THIS YEAR GIVE KODAK CAMERAS-PROJECTORS CAMERA ACCE'SSORIES FILM See our complete selection in the camera department on the 1st floor. Pocket cam Pras · carrying cases. slide or movie projectors . splicers. film . All dependable Kodak quality. Stop in- make your selection riow. ; made one run Tuesday, trans· porting Mary Bolinge r, a medical patient, from Arcadia Nursing Home to Hol:er Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - William Watson, Pomeroy; Sarah Roush , Letart, W. Va. Judy DISCHARGES Kessler, No1a Bradshaw, E li za beth Brassell, Rothy Massingale . Wi H488¥+ . /3!1111 ""'""" " Movies without . ~ovie lights • - • by iust the light you live ONE RUN MADE The Southeastern Ohio Evergency Medical Service •In Use whatever light th ere is to make your super 8 movies more natural than ever. Dawn to du sk, indOo r s, outdoor s. Just drop a cartr idge of fhe new EKTACHROME 16C Film into a new XL Ca m era and shoot m ovies by the li ght you live ln . Camera s available alone or in hand some gift outf its. Ou tf its incl ude batteries and one box ot KODAK EKTACHROME 160 Movie Film . SPEC I AL: Protect your new XL Carne ra with an attracfi'le, durable car r yi ng ca se. The dis tincti ve, attractive " binocula r".shape case ha s shoul der.strap con ve nience and a rich red ~ nterior . OWNER FOUND Through the efforts or the Meigs Colinty Humane Society and a day's work by member Mrs. Mary Seaman, the owner of a Norwegian elk hound struck by a ~ar in the Racine area Monday night has been locaU!d .. The animal has been treated by a veterinarian and reCover. .' Sun.- Mon .. Tues. Dec. 23·2 4' 25 HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER Clin t Eastwood Show Starts 1 p.m . PRESERVING JAIL - Syracuse MayOr Hennait London and council members recenUy removed the old jail that was in the old town haU property since 1927. 11 wiU be preserved for historical purposes. Left to right are Bob Wingett, Art Sylvester, Eber Pickens and Ed Neulzling, council memhers and Mayor London standing in front of the relic. The jail had to be moved as village officials sold the old town property . Picture by Katie Crow. Mens GIFT BOXED TOILETRIES Famous brands. A good selection • shave cream . after shave l()tlon powder - cologne. All at special sale prices . WOMENS SLIPS Nylons and blended fabrics . Full slips · min I sli ps and half slips, Give him Hanes and you ' ll please him . Tee Shirts - knit brief~ athletic shorts in pattern s . white - · solid colors · athletl ~ shirts . th ermal underwear . Selection of Sizes ( ; w ,.' ' VOL. XXV MENS JACKETS You can save right now on the men s and boys jackets you want to gi v ~ t hi s year . A good · selection of styles and sizes. SLEEP WEAR FOR GIRLS · SALE PRICES Gowns· - Pajamas - Robes. Sizes 1 to 3 - 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. You'll like the selection and you'll be giving a useful appreciated gift with girls sleepwear . Childrens Department 2nd Floor B . ,+, m1 ,ews•• zn rze1 sjj MENS AND YAMAHA GUITARS ::l '~ By United Press International .. COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO ENVIRONME'.NTAL Protection Agency a!'u the Public Utilities Commission · of Ohio have criticized lhe Federal Emergency Energy bill now before Congress and proposed federal regulations concerning mandatory allocation offuel. OEPA Djrectm· fra L. Whitman said his agency "stron gly opposes provisions which prohibit air pollution requirements on power plants until 1980." He urged adoption of emergency energy legislation dealing only with therelid of fuel shortages. · " In Ohio, with the coal mined in the slate, air pollution requirements can be mel by 1977 by power plants using available control devices and Ohio coal," Whitman said. " In a leite r to ccngressional committee members, Whitman asked them ' 'not to allow the energy crisis to become the call to a ge neral retreat on issues critical to the protection of the health of millions of people." GENEVA - U.N. SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldheim fl ew to Geneva today to open an historic .Middle East peace confer.ence, the fir ~! formal talks between Arabs a nd Israelis in a qu arter-century or conflict. Waldhelm expressed hopes the United Nations could provide "a very efficient instrument" for negotiations when the talks begin Friday, but Egypt and Israel appea red deadlocked already on th e fir st major issue to be faced. Officials from the two nations issued conflicting statements on when the two sides should start discussing the pullback or troops facing each other along the Suez Canal since the end of the 17-day, 1973 Middle East war, Oct. 22. SPORT In th<;! Music Department on the Second Floor Electric guitars · folk guitars · student guitars. All famous Yamaha quality . SHIRTS ;~~~ I ' All Famous Brands Give her hosiery and you'll please. Solid colors and patterns. Knit shirts and cotton polyester blends. Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15112), large (16-16112 ) and extra large (17-17'12 ) . MENS DRESS SOCKS PANT A big selection of banlon socks. Over the calf banlon and the popular T . V. bulky orlons . Sizes 101;, to 13. -------------------------- styles. Womens panty hose · all sizes and In a fine color selection. Santa Claus will be in 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday 6 to 8 p.m. Also work socks for the men on your list. Cottons . part wools · Rockford socks. Elberfelds Toy Store ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I • SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger and North Vietnam ese negotiator Le Due Tho met today to try to save the crumbling Vietnam cease-fire they worked out nearly a year ago and head off a new all-out war. Kissinger and Tho met for a scheduled six hours in th e old Majestic Ho.l el. where the cease-fire was Signed Jan . 27 by the United . Slates, North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. That pact has been consistently broken although the two men sh a red the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating it. Tho refused to accept the award, citing the almost co ntinuous fighting since the truce took effec1. Their meeting was the second since the original agreement. They signed a suppl emental pact last June thatalsu fa iled to bring peace. An estimated 50,000 persons have died in battle in South Vietnam since the pact was signed. DRESS On fhe 1st floor you'll lind many 7\.T PARIS ~ Special Sale NO. 175 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Staff given • • recognition HONORED FOR 56 years service with the Holzer Medica l Center Wednesday night was Miss Alma McCormick, above, with Dr. Charles E . Holzer, Jr., chief of staff. One-hundred and ninety-one members of the hospital staff were honored during the firs t annual staff awards ceremony held at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. On the 1s t floor a new selection of popular vinyl handbags in the smart new fashion colors. Stop in. Select what you need. llfL Wednesday's session was one of many in the next six weeks for GoeltemoeUer, Jim Rush, program assistant, Ohio Department or Natural Resources; Dave Norman, agricultural engineer, and John Shupperl, agronomist. Goettemoeller poinU!d out that in keeping a balance between man and nature, it is hetter ,to do the job voluntarily instead of being for ced to do it. The s peaker pointed out PHONF 992-2156 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1973 TEN CENTS .:.:.:....:.::.:.:..__.....:.....~---------'-,.__----'-----....~--'--~---,.~-------·------· ···-'' - ' - - It ~- '1rfect or !i w~::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:========::=====:====::===============::======:========:===:=:===:::=====:=:=====:===:::::::====%==:=:=:::::::::.-::~=. till Program ofricials also sought suggestions for improvement rrom local orrtcials. Questions were asked 1 but the program met genera) approval. Gallia County Conservationist Stan Bahmer observed that most or the proposals were embodied in existing regulations already in force . reliable data and information available. Where research data is not yet available, standards and guidelines should he determined by the consensus judgment or qualified professional soil conservation personnel. It was poinU!d '"'t gully erosion should he controlled by individuals owning the laod . Channel erosion On streams and ditches under required county maintenance should be con trolled by the counties. A stale-federal cooperative program should he established to solve river bank and lake shore erosion problems . On animal waste, the board recommends that producers follow the guidelines described in the 1974-7~ Agronomy Guide when spreading animal wast... The board did not recommend controls to regulate fertilizer (Continued on Page 12) ' HANDBAGS FOR HER ' Ohio's proposed program wa s drawn up by an Agricultural Pollution Technical Advisory Board, authorized by Section 1515.30 E-1, Ohio Revised Code. The board consists of II highranking agricultural officials throughout Ohio. Officials spent two years research and sltldy before drawing up the proposals. I terns covered included sediment pollution, animal waste, fertilizer pol'lution, • pesticides, and air pollution, or odors from agric'ultural practices. It was poinU!d out the slat.. board recognizes a number or strong programs already in existence in Ohio for controlling soil and water erosion, especially in southern Ohio. It recommended . that standards and guidelines ror sediment pollution control be established , based on the most reasonable and fair . • SALE PRICES lingerie Department )st Floor ~ .. pr~ctical, Devoted To The lntere111JJ Of The· Meig8·Mmon Area ~ Complete .. thought the program was Hanes Underwear Famous makes such as Phil Maid . Rogers . lndera cottons . MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul Sleven Miller, 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, teacher, and Robe rta Jean Ord, 21, Syracuse, teacher. Tonight thru Saturday December 19-22 NOT OPEN ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SALE PRICES wm .MEIGS THEATRE OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 Regular t ies and the popular E·Z On ready tied ties . Famous Wembley quality. Solid color s . stripes · ex. . ce llent patterns. . medium damage to its right front side. OFFICERS ELECTED RACINE The fire . department elected these new officers Tuesday, Glen Rizer , assistant fire chief; Dick Gardner, lieutenant; Pete Simpson, fire Captain i ~ack Lyons, president ; Jake Bush, vice-presidenti · Bob Beagle, secretary, and Dave Cleland; trustee. Cleland is also the fire chief. WEMBlEY TIES FOR MEN For that lillie extra gilL give her an umbrella . . Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach 's Dept. said one juvenile has been detained in connection with the thefts on about Oct. 28-29. Two other juveniles - one ,from Salem Twp., the other Rutland Twp,have been questioned in the case. The local department also is investigating a breaking and entering that occurred at the Salem Center ,School betwen Dec. 10 and 12 in which food was stolen aftef entrance was gained through the furnace , room. ''Let's keep responsibility on the local level. Otherwise, somebody will come in and lake over the fight against agricultural pollution in your area, possibly people not closely connected with agricultural activities." That was the opening slaU!ment Tuesday aft..rnoon or Robert L. Goettemoeller, Ohio's Pollution Abatement Coordinator, when he and other of£icials summarized Ohio's pr opose d Agricultural Pollution Abatement Program. Approximately . 35 agricultural leaders from Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence Counties aiU!nded the session in the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District Office in Gallipolis. Purpose of Wednesday's meeting was to discuss openly the proposed program with local leaders to see if they OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM and eight great grandchildren. ANNA LAURA YOUNG Fur'era l services will be held Mr s. Anna laura Young , 85, Hudson 51. , M iddleport , died Friday a1 1 p .m . at the Tuesday at the Holzer Medicql Foglesong Funeral Home . Center . A member of the Mt . Burial will be in West Mor iah Rapl is t Church in Columbia Hill Cemetery . Middleport. Mrs. Young was Friends may call at the funeral born in Mason County , Jan. 23, home after J p.m . Thursday . 1888, the daughter of the late /INs . Varian was a member of Dan and Melvina Nease the Clifton Tabernacle. Jackson. She was also HARRY U. BRINKER preceded in death by three Harry U. Brinker, 84, Midbrothers and two sisters and her husband, Con, who died in dleport, Rt. 1, died Tuesday at Riverview Man or Nursing 1970. Surviving are two sisters, Home , Lu casville. Mr. Brinker Mrs. Kathleen Braxton. Cin· was preceded in death by his ci nnatL and Mrs. Gold ie Evan s parents, John C. and VIrginia of Cleveland ; two brothers. Sayre Brinker ; his wite, Eva David Jackson, Pomeroy , and Brinker and two brothers. He is survived by two sisters· Douglas Jackson. Rendv ille, and several n ieces and Jn .law.. Lenna Brinker. Rac ine, and Margaret Brinker, New nephews. Funeral services wilt be at 2 Brighton, Pa . t-uneral services p.m . Fr iday at the Mt . Moriah will be Friday at 1 p.m . at Baptis t Church with the Rev. Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Henry Keys officia t ing. Burial · Letart Cemetery. Friends may will be in Middleport Hi ll ca ll at the funeral home after 1 Cemetery . Friends may call at p.m. today . the Rawlings-Coats Funeral HERNON G. OSBORNE Home from 10 a.m . to noon and Hernon G . ' Osborne , 77, from 4 to 9 p.m . Thursday. The au xili ary of Lawis Manley Reedsville , Rt . 1. died early Post Ameri can Legion, will today at Veterans Memorial .conduct rites at the funeral Hospital following an ex t~ nded home at 7 p.m. Thursday . The illness. Mr . Osborne was born body will be taken to the in Meigs County, the son of the church where it will lie in state late Arthur and Lucy Frank one hour prior to Friday 's Osborne. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and serv ice. one sister. A member of ' the Tuppers CLARA VARIAN MASON - Clara Var ia n, 76 , Pla ins Church of Christ. he was 1\\asl)n, died Tuesday evening a farmer and a life long at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . resident of Meigs County . He is Varian was born Aug. 13, 1897 sur vived by his wife, Allee Cole in Ohio, the daughter of the late Osborne, and several nieces Ell and Abbie Manley Butcher . and nephews . Funeral services Wi ll be Her husband died in 1972. She is survived by one son. Friday at I p.m. at the While Richard . of Mason ; . a Funeral Home in Coolvil le with · daughter, Mrs . Arthur {Irene) Eugene Underwoo~ officiating . Roush , Mt. Alto ; three sisters, Burial w ill be in Success Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, Milford . Cemetery . Friends may call at Ohio ; Mrs. Lyda Dunn, Mt . the funeral home after noon Sterling, and Mrs. Ruth Foster. Thursday. Bethel. Ohio ; 11 grandchildren, Coordinated work between the sheriff departments of Meigs, Athens and Perry Courties has resuiU!d in the recovery of a riding lawn tractor, roto tiller and air compressor stolen from the Worthy Bright place in Salem Twp . Pollution down on the farm ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY Equipment recovered TRIM TIE 102 E. Main PROGRAM REVIEWED TO CONTROL WASHINGTON - ADMINISTRATION ENERGY chief William E. Simon wants American motorists to voluntarily limit themselves lo 10 gallons of gasoline a week. He also proposes that gasoline dealers limit any one sale to a customer to 10 gallons. Simon outlined his two-point plan to a House-Senate conference commillee Wednesday night and was expected to make it in the .fonn of an appeal to the American public at a news conference today. The conferen ce conunittee, meeting late into the night, reached agreement on a bill giving President Nixon emergency powers to deal with the energy crisis and are pushing for final pitSsage this week. Presentation of a 56-year service pin to Miss Alma McCormick highlighted Wednesday night's first annual Holzer Medical Center staff awards ceremony in Rio Grande College's Lyne Cerrtl!r. Approdrnaldy 500 persons attended. Miss McCormick, who joined Holzer Hospital on Sept. 10, 1917, was praised by Dr. Charles E. Holze,r, Jr., chler of staff, for her long and successful career with · the hoopital. Atty. Warren Sheets, ·chairman of the medical center's board of trustees, also paid tribute to Miss McCormick. Miss McCormick, associated with the hoopital for more than fiv e ·decades, received a service: pin sei with three diamonds from Atty. Sheets. · The hospital then presenU!d Miss McCormick a lovely elagere (lamp) . Miss McCormick served in the hospital's medical records department, was secretary of the board or trustees or the Holzer Hospital Foundation. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moslly cloudy with a chance of showers Monday. Warming trend with blghs in the 30s and lows to the teens on Saturday and by Monday. Highs in the mid 40s and lows in the 20s. business manager, personal secretary and assistant to the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer In both hospital work and other interests. ' \ Three hit ' with jail sentence Lea Mossman, of the hospital's pharmacy department, and William E. (Jack ) Carr1 of the operating room department, received 30-year service pin awards from Atty. Three defendants were fined Sheets. $100 and costs each and were Hugh P . Kirkle, executive cotrunitU!d to three day jail vice pre$ldent of Holzer sentences on conviction of Medical Center, presenU!d pins driving while intoxicated to individuals with five, 10, 15, charges in the court or 20 and 25 yearsswvices. Pomeroy Mayor . Donald In all, 191 staff members Collins Wednesday night: were eligible for service Fined were Larry Birchfield, awards. One hundred and four Pomeroy; Richard Lewis, were present to accept their Pomeroy, and Donald LitUe, awards. · Middleport. Forfeiting a $200 Ninety-eight were eligible for bond posood on the same five-year pins; 46 had 10 years charge was William Kelly, service; 25 had 15 years; 11 had West Millon, Ohio, who also 20 years service and eight had forfeited a $25 bond posU!d on a 25 years service. charge of driving while under Assisting Atty . Sheets and suspension. Mr. Kirkle during the awards . Also fined by· Mayor Collins ceremony were Robert J. Wednesday night were ·John Fanning, Charles !. Adkins and Row, Middleport, $Sand costs, Emil C. Janko, vice presidents, for running a red light, and and James D. Walker, director Michael Johnson, Portland, $10 (Continued on Page 12) and costs 1 reckless operation. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM - The student body at SyracUse Elementary wiU present a Christmas program Friday at I p.m. Taking part are 1-r Todd Cundiff, Dewayne DiU, Charles Thomas Chapman, Jackie Zerkle, Vicki Arnold , Denise Deem, Brian Harden and Barbara Hendrix portraying soldiers, teddy hears and dolls. In the cenU!r is Scott Sylvester portraying " jack in the box". The first and second grade girls will portray Christmas dollies, first and second grade boys the train, third grade a skit, "Santa's Mistake", fourth grade, "Ftul in the Toy Shop 11 , fifth grade, Christmas customs in other lands, pamtomime, and the sixth grade ''The King is Born .'' The program is under the direction of faculty members_ Wel are errs 40% WASHINGTON ( UP I) Four of every U!n welfare families are ineligible or incorrectly paid, costing taxpayers $1.17 billion a year, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar W. Wein- ~::::::::p~::F~~~~=:::~=::~=~:~:~:~:::~>'~ ~irl, .ag~ 1s ::Fth~~~:~~~o~~i!~~ ;.1.' . :1; prime minister six monlbs ago by aging Ge.neraUssimo Francisco Franco to help share the burdens. of govern· ment, was killed today by an apparent assassin's bomb 11ear the u.s. Embassy. The official government statement announcing Carrero's death also said there were ''many casualties," but did not elaborate. It said Vice President Torcuato Fernandez Miranda took over lirunedlately as prime minister. Witnesses said tbe blast caused beavy damage on nearby Maldonado street, destroying many parked cal'!l. Police cordoned off 'tbe area as ambulances raced to nearby hospitals. I ~ . IS missing ~e~:ye:,:;.·~:.,~~yt~v~:ia N~ Sheila .Marie Lawson, 15, even if the government Cheshire, a 'Meigs High School guarantees a minimum in§ student, has been missing since come, the working poor will ~~~~ ~ Friday, and according to the continue to work for a living. ;:~ li) County Sheriff's Dept. has not The conclusion is important for !:!; :;:; been located. welfare policy makers who are :;:; =-~ Last seen, Miss Lawson was preparing a new welfare ·!!!; @ going to school Friday dressed reform proposal. :::: .,, in orange and blue striped Findings from an intensive ;;;: :~ slacks, red T-shirt and a black six month study of the nation's )\l ~ fur coal with a silver collar. largest and cosUiest welfare .~~::::&::::!!8!&~:::::;:::~!~$.:~-s;:~:;:;::s::~:~:::::i:!:!:;:;:;~:;:::;:::::;::s:::-s;:::~w.::;:;:::::.:":;t;:~;;t: Anyone knoWing her program- Aid to families with whereabouts is asked to call . Dependent Children ( AFDC) the Meigs County Sheriff's represent the highest level or Fire protection areas clarified Dept. welfare error ever reported by Since Rutland firemen do not RUTLAND - Rural areas The sheriff's dept. in- HEW. have a contract with Salem serviced ror fire proU.Ction by vesligaU!d a single car acBased on a national sample the Rutland Fire Department Township, individual residents cidenl on SR 7 just west of of 44,000 recipients this year, was clarified today by BiU interesU!d in contracting for Chester early this morning. AI Weinberger said 10.2 per cent proU!ction are asked to contact 2:12 a. m. John H. Rice, 44, of the 10.8 million AFCD WiUiamson, fire chief. People who live in Scipio some member of the depart- Zanesville, headed west, lost recipients are ineligible, 22.8 information. control of his auto, hitting a per cent are overpaid and 8.1 Tow~ship serviced by the ment . for General Telephone Co. are ·Williamson, Raymond Wilcox, guard rail and going off the left per cent underpaid. asked to call the Rutland Fire or Bruce Davis can provide side of the road, New York slat.. had the information on contracts. Department. Rice . was not injured. highest rat.. of ineligibility ~!; :;:; : : THE WORST DECEMBER STORM IN YEARS .covered the Midwest today, _crippling traffic, forcing the closing of hundretb or schools and causing at leas! 10 deaths. The killer storm strelched from J;llinois to the Plains. The 10 dead brought the week's death total to at least32. Five petsons died in Kansas , 2 in lliinois, and I each in Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska. At least 22 persons died earlier in the week when a storm swept up the Atlantic Seaboard from Georgia to Maine. . Today, an estimated 200,000 Easterners were still either homeless or without power because of the storm. Temperatures, hovering around the zero mark, forced many East Coast residents to stay anoth~r day in emergency shelters, hotels, or with friends or relatives. WASHINGTON - THE IMPENDING PEPARTURES ·of presidential counselors Melvin R. Laird and Bruce Harlow end the attempt by "old pros" to bolster President Nixon's post. Watergate administration. Laird announced Wednesday he Is quitting Feb. I to become a sA!Iior editor for Reader's Digest. Harlow has said he will be leaving in a " reasonably short" period, probably shortly after laird. Laird, former secretary or defense, came back into the administration reluctantly . From the outset, there were reports he did not feel he was gelling through to Nixon. Even after trying to broaden the spectrum of his staff, Nixon reverted to seeing only Ale)!ander M, Haig i Hald!mlan's successor, and Press Secretary Roojjd Ziegler on a regular basis. · l . • .I 17.5 per cent of Its case loads. New Hampshire had the highest rates of ov.erpayment - 40.9 per cent, and North Carolina the highest percentage or underpayments 19.2 per cent. North Dakota had the lowest ineligibility rat.., Arkansas the lowest overpayments · and Maine the lowest underpayments. "Stakes are high, in terms of both public dollars and public confidence,~' Weinberger said in a statement. About $7 billion a year in federal and state aid ·is provided to 7.8 million children and 3 million adults through AFDC. States are lhreaooned with a loss of their federal share, about ·54 per cent on a ( ' Parents warned Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans said this morning his department will arrest the parents of any youths caught trespassing on "anyone's private property anytime." The warning came, according to Cremeans, following extensive damage to several trailers in the Keith Goble trailer lot in Middleport on Locusl St. Cremeans said children have Clinic to close duriitg holidays ANNUAL YUIEl'IDE PROJEcr Students at Salisbury Elementary each year donate gifts for residents of nurslng homes. Shown with a table laden with gifts are representatives of each class. Left to right lire, Fred Colebum, second grade, Brian Teaford, sixth grade, • Rebecca Dorst, fifth grade, Kathryn Chaney, fourth grade, Kay Hart, third grade and Sandy Hoyt, first grade. The gifts will be sent to Hillcrest, Syracuse and Elmwood Nursing Homes and the Meigs County Infirmary. Meigs County Infirmary . I I national average, if they fail to reduce the rate of ineligibility to 3 per cent and overpayments to 5 per cent by July , 1975. ''Our goal is to improve public assis lance management so that welfare money is carefully used to make correct paymenla to the truly needy," Weinberger said. His chief welfare aides told newsmen the amount of actual fraud was wtknown. " We know there is a lot of fraud on welfare," said Robert B. Carleson, commissione.r .of welfare. "There is certainly a lot more than one per cent, but we can 1t say how much. n He said the current 41.1 per cent error rate results in misspending ne~rly 15-cents in every welfare dollar. Robert E. Daniel, Ad· ministrator or HolZer Medical Center Clinic, announced today the clinic will he closed from 5 p, m. Friday, Dec. 21, untii 8 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 26, so employees may enjoy the Christmas holidays with their families. In case of an emergency during the holidays, physicians of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff will be on duly In the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center to handle emergency cases only. The Clinic will resume normal operations Wednesday morning, Dec. 26. been using lbe Goble lot as a play area, and advises all parents that this is his final warning. "It's time we put our root down and stopped such destruction," Cremeans said . . Weather Snow warnings this evening and tonight, 4 to 6 inches by Friday morning In moat of Ohio. Lows tonight in the 20s . Snow likely Friday with highs in the 30s. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 48 degrees under extreq>e[y cloudy skies. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS t �' Z- nie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20,1973 GTE will spend $59.2 million for expansion, improvements MARION - A $59.2 million outlay for statewide expansion and Improvement of facilities in 1974 was announced tOOay by General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Northern Ohio Telephone Co. Robert M. Wopat of Marion , president of both companies, said the bulk of the budget is earmarked to expand local and toll call-switching facilities and cable networks. Both companies also will complete a long-term program by yearend resulting in 100 pet. direct distance dialing for all customers. The companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & Eleclronics Corp., Stamford, Conn. A proposal to merge General and Northern into one company is pending before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Chief objectives of the expansion program are to continue reducing the number of custnmers on party lines and keeping pace with grow th. " To accomplish this," said Wopat," "v ast quantitJes of new cable and call-swltcblng facilltles are being Installed. This eflort bas been underway for several years." "Further, by yearend 1976 new standards set by the PUCO take effect," said Wopat. "And our companies, as well as all others, mus t be ready to comply.'' He said th e party-line redu ction is being accomplished piecemeal. Established in Saptember, 1971, the new PUCO standards, among other things , require companies to be ready to offer no more than two~party residential service in urban areas. The existing standard allows four-party lines . There are 923 specific projects planned in 1974, he continued . About 36 pet. of the budget will go for expanding call-switching equipment, and almost 35 pet. for new cable. The remainder will finance building additions and the purchase of phone instrwnents, vehicles and tools. The 1974 budget i' down almost 13 pet. from 1973. Some curtailment was made owing to earnings de£iciencies, rising interest rates and inflation. Financing the cons truction program wiU come fr om bank loans and use of retained earni ngs, Wopat said. "Shortages in copper and pla stics are expected to push costs of materials higher," he added . " We are big users of both commodities, particularly in cables." . As a result, the companies plan to use more elec tronic call-transmitting fadlities . Such devices make it possible to carry multiple conversa tions over a single pair of wires . In the long term it w9uld reduce the consumption of copper. Fuel crisis likely will boost long distance usage. But the impact on r evenues will not be evident for a year or two . That stems from the method of ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS ~ For hi and For Christmas Accutron Bulova Accutron· ® A dog and cat ordinance has been adopted in Muon, according to action taken by the Town Council during a regular meeting Monday evening. Mayor Ira Atldnson presided when Council agreed to change minutes of the last meeting to read the the Danny Yonker ~e. lnalead of the J.C. Cook ~e. which pertaina to closing of the roadway for public use. This closing was made by the property owner and COWlCil , agreed It Is up to the property owners in that vicinity to work oot on agreement for use of the lane rather than council. A ten-foot easement allows the town entrance to a manhole behind the Jim Hughes property. Kermeth Reynolds, Recor· der, presented the financial statement as follows: balance as of Town December 17, $3,4$1.99; bllls totaled were $1,118.54; balance after $2,369.45. Water balance $2,875.41, bllls paid $455.04 leaving a balance of $2,420.37. In other action councU : - Recognized Guy Hill, who requested a street light be placed on Zuspan Street and dividing revenues with the Bell Among major projects in 1974 will be ins tallation of new names on your gUt list. Every Bulova Accutron ha"s the famous electronically-driven tuning fork movement. Guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month ... ArtCarved ' 150 Fer blm 1 Satin-finish st11n1eu steel. 8urcund~ dill. toltrlnce, Is for UP Christmas Selection . FOR HER FOR HIM year, COSIUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL The New Idea in GiftsHOLIDAY SELECTION. Li.ndE. Stars-of-the-Month L1nde Stars 1n twel ve birthstone colors. Ea ch QtOOSE NOW! ' · Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get wit h a magica l SI X·rayed star that reflects l 1gh t in subtle movement ac ross it s cabochon. A beautiful birthd ay o r ann1versa ry g1 ft th at g1 ves co nstant p leasure . Made only by U n 1on Carb 1de Corporat1on. L1nde Stars-Of-The-Month are avail able here in f1 ne jewel ry for men and women May/ Fern Green Sept / Cornfl ower Blue JJn / BurRundy Del ! Al,IIC<I P1r1k Feb / Plu m Purple Junc/S.11mon Prnk July /Claret Reel Nuv /Lemon Yel low Mar / Alure Blue Dcc./tlah.lrna Blue Apr /Shell While A~g./M r nt Green PRINCESS MASON - Arthur Diehl, 85, of Cheswick, Pa., a former resident of Mason, W.Va., died In a hospital in Cheswick, early this month according to word received here by Harry Campbell. He was em'ptoyed by the city of Cheswick and a veteran of World War I. He was born Nov. 4, 1888 at Pomeroy, son the late Henry and Elizabeth Mees Diehl. Survivors include his wife, Edna, Cheswick· two sons and two daughters. He was preceded· in death by ihree siSters, Anna, Emma and Clara Diehl, and two brothers, Ed and Walter. He was a frequent visitor at the Harry Campbell home in Mason. MASON - The Mason Mothers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble Wednesday evening at 6;30 for the club's annual Christmas dinner with husbands their guests for a turkey dinner. The Noble home was beautifully decorated. Co-hostesses were Mr . and Mrs. Joseph !..ish and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler. Following the dinner a gift exchange was held. James Proffitt won the door prize. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert St.Wart, Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Lish, and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Ear. Rings, B. David For the girl with spirit, this handsomely tailored pair of !esther accessories will brighten every d~y. Subtly tailored in the softest Fandango Calf. In fashoon colors. '7ri-Partite" French Purse .............. $15.00 KEY GARoe .•••.• o o. o o • • • • o • • • • • o . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Use Our Plan! Goessler's Jewelry Store "A Gold Star Store" POMEROY OPEN· EVENINGS FOR ,, ' Decision expected -• very soon .. encompassing decision. United Press International remaining on three-year conr · co 1 u IOn, onm--as prest-_ 0 empowered to mak~ .., , w 1 t pts gf ga d . if h Muskegon 17 8 4 JB 101 91 Ule ecistons as e were a Flint 13 16 2 28 103 107 judge and no appeal can he"' fayl~aw ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ · n~ made in a court· of law. P~r~ ~uron 8 19 l 17 72 79 Finley avoided the pres$..~r ~ou~h 1 pts 9 , ga following Wednesday's columbus 11 1J 2 36 118 117 meeting while Williams, who Dayton 16 .12 3 35 106 92 managed in Boston ror Ulree'"' Fort Wayne 16 13 0 32 99 109 . "'"' Des Moines 15 9 2 32 108 96 years, gave wr1ters a cheery Wednesday's R~'ults. "hello" and variations on Hnq Muskegon 2 Des Momes 2, ot . .-· Columbus 3 Fort W~yne 0 conunent" before rushmg tO,.,., Dayton s Saoinaw 2 catchaplanewithhisattorney Only games scheduled , 1 ~< Thursday's Games John Remsen, back to Palm No games. scheduled Beach. Fla. North CAMPBELL NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill Campbell, an assistant coach at Boston College the past six years, today will be named the new head football coach at Columbia University. The university has called a news conference for 2:30 p , m. EST today to officially name its new coach, but it has been learned that the 33-year-old Campbell, a former Columbia star, has won the job. Campbell will succeed Frank Navarro, who resign~d at the end of the NEW YORK (UP!) - Pin down Don Shula, press him a bit, and be says sure, he's had a few differences with Joe Robbie, the owner of Miami's world champion Dolphins, so what? Shula says all these differences put together don't even amount to one good alcohol rub. . Robbie says the same thing. "'The only disagreements· we've ever had have been mmor disagreements," says Shula. ''Very minor." . The reason for all this back-<lnd-forth is a recently published report that the two men aren't getting along as swimmingly as they did, say, four years ago when Robbie caused a lot .o f people in Baltimore to become upset, Pete Rozelle, too, by lurmg Shula away from the Colts and signing him to a five-year contract as vice president and head coach of the Dolphins. . Marie· Lombardi the widow of Vince Lombardi, says the closest approach to' her late husband in all football today is Don Shula. Contract Extended Basically Joe Robbie feels the same way. So without much fanfare, he got together with Shula two weeks · ago and extended his contract five more years. This was something the two had been talking about smce Miami beat Washington in the Super Bowl last January. As usual no terms were announced, but if you're a little curious aoo'ut how serious these "disagreements" between Robbie and Simla are, this is to let you know they aren't that serious at all ... at least not yet. . Don Shula now is In the $100,000 salary class. Joe Robbie boosted him better than $25,000 a year from his original contract, and Simla also has that same 10 per c~nt of the club he was given to come from Baltimore. That means If Robbie' decides to sell the Dolphins for $1:; million, Shula gets $1.5 million, and his contract stiU would have to be honored by the Cronin, 67, looked haggard ,. after Wednesday's 6'h hour meeting with Williams :" Oakland owner Charles o;• Finley, Yankee Presiden~ , Gabe Paul and 10 other~ assorted lawyers and underlings for the teams an~ league. Cronin, closing a 15-year' reign as league prcsident,rl' called the ruling his "most complex decision, not havin~ bad any legal training." Both Houk and Williams left' their clubs with . two years':" tracts and the two signed new pacts with Detroit and N~ . York, respectively. Both contend they had verbal agree-" ments-Williams from Finler· and Houk from George; Steinbrenner-to desert their ' contracts. u Finley, on the other band, has filed suit to keep WUiiams from managing any.where but~ oakland for two years unless: he gets adequate compensation from the Yankees while New York management has asked the Tigers for r~ompense for signing Houk. Cronin said tbe matter of Finley's suJt against Williams . th e"' "never · came up'' 1n meeting and, therefore, never ' was discussed. Cronin declined further discussion on the suit,, 1 saying "I don't know anythin~ ... about it except what I read in . ' the papers." Under the American League nst't t' Cr . ' dent~-is g , . ............................................... ' .' .. ,, VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ." scored 20 touchdowns for the Buckeyes, took up right where he left off this fall, scoring three times in the opening victory over Minnesota . In the second game of the season against Texas new owners. • Virginia. · Kuh · h "That went down the drain though when (Joe) anc wOuldn't hire me as an assistant,'' says Shula. 1'1 asked about the possibility but never got a response." Now though he seems happy enough guiding the Dolphins to what b~ bopes be their second straight world title. He takes care of the club's football affairs and Robbie attends to the business ends. Shula is warm in his praise for Robbie "providing money that the club reslly couldn't afford" when the Dolphins' owner went alit and picked up veteran quarterback Earl Morrall as backup il)!lurance for Bob Griese two years ago. Shula felt Morrall was needed and when Robbie took on Johnny Unitas' long-time 38year-old understudY he also had to take on his $80,000 contract. ' it may be worth remembering that Charlie Finley went out and got any number of players Dick Williams felt he needed too. Flltley also gave Williams a raise and extended hiS contract. Now look at them! ~Sometimes you have to watch out for those little minor dl&agreements . ;.;u • t •• JEANS • • Cuffed Baggies •• The most outstanding .microwave oven offer we've ever made • •• •• •• "•• Regular Flare 'Western Cut •• • •• •• ~ •• : "•• LADIES AND GIRLS • • • • •' ••• •• • • '• •' PRICED FROM . SlS9 ' LOOK at the new Litton Minutemastert" microwave oven the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. COOK ... come in and ask tor a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! •• ••• JEANS .. IN All SIZES AND COLORS . . ,.urmary MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE •• ••• ' •• ••• • •tt71 UtiDn SJ.teml, Inc.. lll LITIQN •' "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Mlclllleport, Ohio ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. A Gl FT-A-RAMA STORE A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE & ABBOTT .. ~----------~~----~~----~------------~J MIDDLEPORT, 0. y ' Bengals still h~ve ID problem Robbie hasn't said anything about selling the Dolphins, though. He seems reasonably happy the way things are going. • Shula Uninterested · Still, he reads the papers and sees what's going on between Charlie Finley and Dick Williams. He's ~ware ~f the cir- , ..swnstances under which Shula transferred his allegiance from ""'!l!altimore to Miami, acutely aware ~f them, and although .a contract extension doesn't necessarlly guarantee anyone s staying put anymore,at least it's a n\ov~ in tbe proper context of trying to tell your employee he's apprecoated and wanted even if you happen to have a few dlsagreemenUi with htm. . . Ever since Alex Webster announced his resignation with the New York Giants last week, a number of names have been tossed around as tQ who might suceed him. . One of those names was Don Shula, and before Andy Robusteiii w118 hired as Director of Operations the other day there was some talk the Giants, who once tried to get Vince Lombardi, mig.ht n.ow try working something out whereby Shula would be combination general manager and head coach. Shula scotched all that in a hurry. Talking about any possibility of his taking a job with the Giants or anyone else, the stocky, 4:1-year-old Dolphins' coach said.he used to have one gnawing ambition and it was to land a coachmg job with Notre Dame. Shula Praises Robbie He even tried for it in 19!i9 when he was an assistant coach at ' Big Bell them to share the conferent-e tiUe, the Buckeyes were voted the Big Ten bowl representative by the league 's athletic directors and Henson, after much hard work and determination, is ready to play . " I really was surprised that we were voted the trip,'' said Henson, who, like many other people thought the athletic directors would send the Wolverines because Ohio State was there last year. "But in the back of my mind, I never gave up hope." Henson, who has been called 11 Champ" since he was a boy, had the cast removed from his leg Nov. I and began the slow process of buildin~ un th• strength in it. With weight lifting and whirlpool treatments, he came along faster than even his , THE HOIJDA YS! MENS WRANGLER Christian, however, after scoring an early first-periOd touchdown, Henson suffered torn ligaments in his left knee. He WIIB led from the field, crying, and the next day, sept. 30, underwent surgery which finished his playing for the year. "I knew it had to be fixed," said the big junior fullback in explaining his tears, "and I knew It was all over for the year tl Abned For Rose Bowl Henson's operation, however, proved successrul with the damage to the knee not too extensive and he set his mind to getting rearty to play in case the Buckeyes, ranked No. I for much of the season, got the Big Ten's Rose Bowl trip. Despite a season-ending tie with Michigan which forced 0 · ~~ ., INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Harold u01amp" Henson, Ohio state's rugged 6-4, 2211-pound fullback, is back doing what he likes best--playing football . Henson. Ute nation's leading scorer as a sophomore when he BOSTON (UP! )-American " League President Joe CJ:onin,u acting as judge and jury m the· .. Cllses of Dick Williams' and Ralph Houk's managerial de. • fections while still under contract, has every~. lie':·· needs now-except a decision. __ Following two days of hear- ::. ings on Houk's jump from the ·. New York Yankees and Wil- ... Iiams' shift from the Oakland A's to the Yankees, Cronin said . Wednesday decisions would be · forthcoming Has soon as , possible." In the absence of a fllling on either case, Cronin made two preliminary d~isions : - He will make the decisio~ · himself even if he must stay beyond his scheduled Jan. \ retirement dste; - He most likely will make .. separate rulings on the twq·"' matters inste&d of an aU:•. ALSO season. ' Council agreed to get legal advice concerning this since so many citizens on Zuspan Streets have brought complaints on the lighting. - Agreed to employ part time help for the water department for $1.60 an hour if there arises a real need for it an any time. - Heard a report by the Water Supt. Joe Young on the needed equipment at the sewer plant. This equipment IS m priority need and prices are to be obtained for the purchase of the equipment and a full report is to be presented at the next council meeting. -Accepted motion made by Dayton Rsynes and seconded by George VanMatre that the town accept bids. on ? new truck meeting specificallons as foUows: thatltbeaone half ton pickup, six cyctinder, standard transmission, with standard equipment. This was passed by other members of the gro~p. VanMatre entered a mollon with Robert Roach seconding it that the old truck with specification 1964 Ford F100, .• half ton pickup, be s~ld on as ~s basis by a sealed b1d and thiS motion also carried. -Heard announcement that Mr. Bradford from the Federal-State Relations out of Gov. Arch A. Moore's office will be present at the next council meeting, January 7, to discuss with the town recommendations and funds available for the town water storage tank. All interested citizens are invited to attend. -Heard Mayor Atkinson meetin -Heard Mayor Atkinson mention the feasibility of establishing a permanent library in Mason and council agreed to look into the matter for further study. -Agreed that fees should be paid when Mayor Atkinson stated that action may be taken against people who are not paying the fire prot~tlon fee. -Will purchase a sink for the _W..jiii\Cher's apartment. -Will get -Willget a legal opinion on the matter of tractor retm - Will get a legal opinion on the matter of tractor reimbursement to Mr. Henrickson. -AL -Also agreed to increase the salary of the Chief of Police John Harrah to $650 a month until an additional policeman is employed, due to extra duty hours spent y Mr. Harrah. LOOK GREAT- FEEL GREAT 'I Dec . 30 . Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son, David, of Baltimore, were weekenct guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grimm spent a recent weekend in Pittsburgh visiting Mrs . Ronnie Grimm's mother, Mrs. Kuntz. ne- Decorative Clocks, ' Silverplate ' and Krome:.: Gift Items. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . Bob Spencer was a patient at Holzer Medical Center last week. Mrs. Carolyn Kuscma of Gahanna visited her mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost and her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Paynter over the weekend. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery of Reedsville spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Grace Krider. There will" be a Christmas program at the United Methodist Church Saturday evening at 7:30. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. is the childrfn's Christmas program and Monday, Dec. 24, 7:30p . m. Christmas Eve candlelight service with the choir the c antata, .presenting " Pr~pare Him Room," at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb entertained with a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. and Gretta and Isabel Simpson, local. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs . Howard Shiveley were Rev. Larry Poling and Rev . Steven Wilson. A Southern Cluster meeting was held in lhe afternoon at Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The Southern Cluster churches will hold a combined service at the Church Sunday night, Gents' Anson Tacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors, Speidel Watch Bands. Ladies' & Gents' Ladies' Diamond Pendants & Necklaces, Racine Social Events MASON - The annual Mason Mothers Club citizens Christmas party was held Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church which was decorated for the holidays . The welcome was extended by Mason Mothers Club president, Mrs. Joseph Lish and a program of Christmas music was ~sented by the !dason United Methodist choir. James Proffitt gave a ChriStmas reading and the program was closed with benediction by the Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastorSandwicfies, punch, coffee, homemade cookies, mints and nuts were served to Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. EsteUe Clark, Mrs . Freda Henry, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Zebna Hunter, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sper)cer, Rev. McCloud, Mary Dudding, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Clara Staats; Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. Effie N1tz, Mrs Josie Elias Mrs. F1ora Board, Mrs, Emma Ryan, Mrs. Eveiyn Stewart, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Mildred .Tripp and Mrs. Helen Elias.. · Members of the choir participating were Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Mrs. Betty Cadle, Mrs. James Proffitt, Kathy Test Carla McFarland, Robin stewart, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Ma~y McFarland, Teresa Proffitt, Unda ~e~t, Connie Gilland, Sally Ross, James Proffitt, Ira Atkinson, Phillip Jarrell, Denise Harris and Roger HyseU. Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer directed the choir and was pianist with Mrs. Rsy Proffitt, the organist. . Mothers club members attending were Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. Swackhamer, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Phyllis Knopp. ·~:~~:~~n~~~ Prince & Princess Gardner Billfords, Pin & Ear Ring~. Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl Trotwood, Marion and New Philadelphia . Completion of the thre e facilities is sc heduled for 1975. Direct distance dialing will be introduced to some 30,000 customers in the Minerva, Georgetown and Jackson and oth er areas . Lar ge in ~ stallations of call-switching equipment are planned for 57 offices. In addition, new switching systems will be instituted for eight exchanges and construction of six new central offices is planned. The companies forecas t a gain of 41,876 telephones for a 1974 yearend total of 759,445. They cover 38.2 pet. of Ohio's land area and about 12.1 pet. of U1e s tate 's population. now and choose for the \ NAMED TO SQUAD NEW YORK (UP!) - Cincin nati had three players named to the American Football Conference All-Star team Wednesday, while Cleveland had two. The AFC All-Stars will meet the NFC All-Stars in the Pro Bowl Jan. 20 in Kansas City. Representing Cincinnati are wide receiver Isaac Curtis, tight end Bob Trumpy and defensive tackle Mike Reid. From Cleveland are cornerback Clarence Scott and kick returner Greg Pruitt. Dog, cat law approved ---- System. It is based on the average number of calls during a period of time, Wopat said. General and Nor-thern serve 248 excl:langes in 79 counties. Everyone wants a Bulova Accutron watch. Come In OOURT ST. SALES REPORT Pl. Pleasant Uvestock Sales Co. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, Dec.IS, 1973 HOGS - 1'15 to 220 40 to 41 ; Heavies 34 to 40; Lights 36 to 38; Fat Sows 30 to 34.10; Boars 22 to 27; Pigs 10 to 20; Stock Shoats 35 to 40. CA ITLE - Steers 35 to 40.:;c; Heifers 33.75 to 36; Fat Cows 30 to 33.80; Canners 24 to 30; Bulls Z8 to 37.95. Stock Cows and Calves 320; Stock Steers 31 to 35; Stock Heifers 30 to 33.75; Stock Steer Calves 40 to 47.50; Stock Heifer Calves 35 to 43. electronic switching centers in Bulova I Market Report '· NEW YORK (UP!) - O.J. Simpson, who rewrote National Football League rushing statistics while leading the Buffalo Bills to their finest season in seven years, added another laurel Thursday when he was selected unanimously to the United Press International 1973 American Conference All Star team. Simpson, who ran for 2,003 yards this season and broke Jim Brown's 10-year-old slngi.:.SOason record of 1,863 yards, helped the Bills set a season rushing record for a club as be became the first back ever to record three 200yard games in one season. Simpson, who broke the record in his final game last Sunday against the New York Jets, was named on all 39 ballots cast by sports \VI'ilers from across the nation- three from each conference city . While Simpson took the individual honors, the Miami Dolphins dominated the bal· loting, Seven Dolphins were sel~ted to the first tesm. Paul Warfield was selected at wide receiver, Larry LitUe at guard, Jim Langer at center, Larry , Csonk~ at running back, Bill Stanfill at defensive end, Dick Anderson at strong safety and Jake Scott at free safety. Anderson was second only to Simpson with 29 votes . The remainder of the AFC AU-Star offensive unit includes Charley Johns<in of Denver at quarterback, Ron Shanklin of Pittsburgh at wide receiver, Riley Odoms of Denver at tight end, Art Shell of Oakland and Winston Hill of the New York Jets at tackle and Reggie McKenzie, Simpson "main man" blocker at Buffalo, at guard. , The defensive unit is manned !Jy four members of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dwight Whitl! joins Stanfill at end and Joe Greene teams with Cincinnati's Mike Reid at tackle. Both Steeler outside linebackers, Jack Ham and Andy Russell, were chosen to Hank Kansas City's middle linebacker, Willie Lanier. The cornerbacks are Robert James of Buffalo and Clarence Scott of Cleveland. The Dolphins bad five more players selected to the second team - quarterback Bob Griese, tackle Norm Evans and running back Mercury Morris on offense and middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti and tackle Manny Fernandez on defense . The remainder of the second team offense includes Oakland's Fred Biletnikoff and Cincinnati rookie Isaac Curtis at wide receiver, Cleveland's Milt Morin at tight end, Russ Washington of San Diego at tackle, Gene Upshaw of Oak- . land and Bruce Van Dyke of c NOTICE We will be closed Monday, December 24, In order that our Employees may enioy an extended Christmas Holiday Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . Meigs Tire Center WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND ~UESDA Y DEC. 24 AND 25, 1973 "' ·***HAPPY HOLIDAYS*** John F. Fuitz and Michael P. Zirkle Owners POMEROY, OHIO ~ ( , 1 • . �' Z- nie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20,1973 GTE will spend $59.2 million for expansion, improvements MARION - A $59.2 million outlay for statewide expansion and Improvement of facilities in 1974 was announced tOOay by General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Northern Ohio Telephone Co. Robert M. Wopat of Marion , president of both companies, said the bulk of the budget is earmarked to expand local and toll call-switching facilities and cable networks. Both companies also will complete a long-term program by yearend resulting in 100 pet. direct distance dialing for all customers. The companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & Eleclronics Corp., Stamford, Conn. A proposal to merge General and Northern into one company is pending before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Chief objectives of the expansion program are to continue reducing the number of custnmers on party lines and keeping pace with grow th. " To accomplish this," said Wopat," "v ast quantitJes of new cable and call-swltcblng facilltles are being Installed. This eflort bas been underway for several years." "Further, by yearend 1976 new standards set by the PUCO take effect," said Wopat. "And our companies, as well as all others, mus t be ready to comply.'' He said th e party-line redu ction is being accomplished piecemeal. Established in Saptember, 1971, the new PUCO standards, among other things , require companies to be ready to offer no more than two~party residential service in urban areas. The existing standard allows four-party lines . There are 923 specific projects planned in 1974, he continued . About 36 pet. of the budget will go for expanding call-switching equipment, and almost 35 pet. for new cable. The remainder will finance building additions and the purchase of phone instrwnents, vehicles and tools. The 1974 budget i' down almost 13 pet. from 1973. Some curtailment was made owing to earnings de£iciencies, rising interest rates and inflation. Financing the cons truction program wiU come fr om bank loans and use of retained earni ngs, Wopat said. "Shortages in copper and pla stics are expected to push costs of materials higher," he added . " We are big users of both commodities, particularly in cables." . As a result, the companies plan to use more elec tronic call-transmitting fadlities . Such devices make it possible to carry multiple conversa tions over a single pair of wires . In the long term it w9uld reduce the consumption of copper. Fuel crisis likely will boost long distance usage. But the impact on r evenues will not be evident for a year or two . That stems from the method of ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS ~ For hi and For Christmas Accutron Bulova Accutron· ® A dog and cat ordinance has been adopted in Muon, according to action taken by the Town Council during a regular meeting Monday evening. Mayor Ira Atldnson presided when Council agreed to change minutes of the last meeting to read the the Danny Yonker ~e. lnalead of the J.C. Cook ~e. which pertaina to closing of the roadway for public use. This closing was made by the property owner and COWlCil , agreed It Is up to the property owners in that vicinity to work oot on agreement for use of the lane rather than council. A ten-foot easement allows the town entrance to a manhole behind the Jim Hughes property. Kermeth Reynolds, Recor· der, presented the financial statement as follows: balance as of Town December 17, $3,4$1.99; bllls totaled were $1,118.54; balance after $2,369.45. Water balance $2,875.41, bllls paid $455.04 leaving a balance of $2,420.37. In other action councU : - Recognized Guy Hill, who requested a street light be placed on Zuspan Street and dividing revenues with the Bell Among major projects in 1974 will be ins tallation of new names on your gUt list. Every Bulova Accutron ha"s the famous electronically-driven tuning fork movement. Guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month ... ArtCarved ' 150 Fer blm 1 Satin-finish st11n1eu steel. 8urcund~ dill. toltrlnce, Is for UP Christmas Selection . FOR HER FOR HIM year, COSIUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL The New Idea in GiftsHOLIDAY SELECTION. Li.ndE. Stars-of-the-Month L1nde Stars 1n twel ve birthstone colors. Ea ch QtOOSE NOW! ' · Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get wit h a magica l SI X·rayed star that reflects l 1gh t in subtle movement ac ross it s cabochon. A beautiful birthd ay o r ann1versa ry g1 ft th at g1 ves co nstant p leasure . Made only by U n 1on Carb 1de Corporat1on. L1nde Stars-Of-The-Month are avail able here in f1 ne jewel ry for men and women May/ Fern Green Sept / Cornfl ower Blue JJn / BurRundy Del ! Al,IIC<I P1r1k Feb / Plu m Purple Junc/S.11mon Prnk July /Claret Reel Nuv /Lemon Yel low Mar / Alure Blue Dcc./tlah.lrna Blue Apr /Shell While A~g./M r nt Green PRINCESS MASON - Arthur Diehl, 85, of Cheswick, Pa., a former resident of Mason, W.Va., died In a hospital in Cheswick, early this month according to word received here by Harry Campbell. He was em'ptoyed by the city of Cheswick and a veteran of World War I. He was born Nov. 4, 1888 at Pomeroy, son the late Henry and Elizabeth Mees Diehl. Survivors include his wife, Edna, Cheswick· two sons and two daughters. He was preceded· in death by ihree siSters, Anna, Emma and Clara Diehl, and two brothers, Ed and Walter. He was a frequent visitor at the Harry Campbell home in Mason. MASON - The Mason Mothers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble Wednesday evening at 6;30 for the club's annual Christmas dinner with husbands their guests for a turkey dinner. The Noble home was beautifully decorated. Co-hostesses were Mr . and Mrs. Joseph !..ish and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler. Following the dinner a gift exchange was held. James Proffitt won the door prize. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert St.Wart, Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Lish, and Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Ear. Rings, B. David For the girl with spirit, this handsomely tailored pair of !esther accessories will brighten every d~y. Subtly tailored in the softest Fandango Calf. In fashoon colors. '7ri-Partite" French Purse .............. $15.00 KEY GARoe .•••.• o o. o o • • • • o • • • • • o . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Use Our Plan! Goessler's Jewelry Store "A Gold Star Store" POMEROY OPEN· EVENINGS FOR ,, ' Decision expected -• very soon .. encompassing decision. United Press International remaining on three-year conr · co 1 u IOn, onm--as prest-_ 0 empowered to mak~ .., , w 1 t pts gf ga d . if h Muskegon 17 8 4 JB 101 91 Ule ecistons as e were a Flint 13 16 2 28 103 107 judge and no appeal can he"' fayl~aw ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ · n~ made in a court· of law. P~r~ ~uron 8 19 l 17 72 79 Finley avoided the pres$..~r ~ou~h 1 pts 9 , ga following Wednesday's columbus 11 1J 2 36 118 117 meeting while Williams, who Dayton 16 .12 3 35 106 92 managed in Boston ror Ulree'"' Fort Wayne 16 13 0 32 99 109 . "'"' Des Moines 15 9 2 32 108 96 years, gave wr1ters a cheery Wednesday's R~'ults. "hello" and variations on Hnq Muskegon 2 Des Momes 2, ot . .-· Columbus 3 Fort W~yne 0 conunent" before rushmg tO,.,., Dayton s Saoinaw 2 catchaplanewithhisattorney Only games scheduled , 1 ~< Thursday's Games John Remsen, back to Palm No games. scheduled Beach. Fla. North CAMPBELL NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill Campbell, an assistant coach at Boston College the past six years, today will be named the new head football coach at Columbia University. The university has called a news conference for 2:30 p , m. EST today to officially name its new coach, but it has been learned that the 33-year-old Campbell, a former Columbia star, has won the job. Campbell will succeed Frank Navarro, who resign~d at the end of the NEW YORK (UP!) - Pin down Don Shula, press him a bit, and be says sure, he's had a few differences with Joe Robbie, the owner of Miami's world champion Dolphins, so what? Shula says all these differences put together don't even amount to one good alcohol rub. . Robbie says the same thing. "'The only disagreements· we've ever had have been mmor disagreements," says Shula. ''Very minor." . The reason for all this back-<lnd-forth is a recently published report that the two men aren't getting along as swimmingly as they did, say, four years ago when Robbie caused a lot .o f people in Baltimore to become upset, Pete Rozelle, too, by lurmg Shula away from the Colts and signing him to a five-year contract as vice president and head coach of the Dolphins. . Marie· Lombardi the widow of Vince Lombardi, says the closest approach to' her late husband in all football today is Don Shula. Contract Extended Basically Joe Robbie feels the same way. So without much fanfare, he got together with Shula two weeks · ago and extended his contract five more years. This was something the two had been talking about smce Miami beat Washington in the Super Bowl last January. As usual no terms were announced, but if you're a little curious aoo'ut how serious these "disagreements" between Robbie and Simla are, this is to let you know they aren't that serious at all ... at least not yet. . Don Shula now is In the $100,000 salary class. Joe Robbie boosted him better than $25,000 a year from his original contract, and Simla also has that same 10 per c~nt of the club he was given to come from Baltimore. That means If Robbie' decides to sell the Dolphins for $1:; million, Shula gets $1.5 million, and his contract stiU would have to be honored by the Cronin, 67, looked haggard ,. after Wednesday's 6'h hour meeting with Williams :" Oakland owner Charles o;• Finley, Yankee Presiden~ , Gabe Paul and 10 other~ assorted lawyers and underlings for the teams an~ league. Cronin, closing a 15-year' reign as league prcsident,rl' called the ruling his "most complex decision, not havin~ bad any legal training." Both Houk and Williams left' their clubs with . two years':" tracts and the two signed new pacts with Detroit and N~ . York, respectively. Both contend they had verbal agree-" ments-Williams from Finler· and Houk from George; Steinbrenner-to desert their ' contracts. u Finley, on the other band, has filed suit to keep WUiiams from managing any.where but~ oakland for two years unless: he gets adequate compensation from the Yankees while New York management has asked the Tigers for r~ompense for signing Houk. Cronin said tbe matter of Finley's suJt against Williams . th e"' "never · came up'' 1n meeting and, therefore, never ' was discussed. Cronin declined further discussion on the suit,, 1 saying "I don't know anythin~ ... about it except what I read in . ' the papers." Under the American League nst't t' Cr . ' dent~-is g , . ............................................... ' .' .. ,, VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • - GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ." scored 20 touchdowns for the Buckeyes, took up right where he left off this fall, scoring three times in the opening victory over Minnesota . In the second game of the season against Texas new owners. • Virginia. · Kuh · h "That went down the drain though when (Joe) anc wOuldn't hire me as an assistant,'' says Shula. 1'1 asked about the possibility but never got a response." Now though he seems happy enough guiding the Dolphins to what b~ bopes be their second straight world title. He takes care of the club's football affairs and Robbie attends to the business ends. Shula is warm in his praise for Robbie "providing money that the club reslly couldn't afford" when the Dolphins' owner went alit and picked up veteran quarterback Earl Morrall as backup il)!lurance for Bob Griese two years ago. Shula felt Morrall was needed and when Robbie took on Johnny Unitas' long-time 38year-old understudY he also had to take on his $80,000 contract. ' it may be worth remembering that Charlie Finley went out and got any number of players Dick Williams felt he needed too. Flltley also gave Williams a raise and extended hiS contract. Now look at them! ~Sometimes you have to watch out for those little minor dl&agreements . ;.;u • t •• JEANS • • Cuffed Baggies •• The most outstanding .microwave oven offer we've ever made • •• •• •• "•• Regular Flare 'Western Cut •• • •• •• ~ •• : "•• LADIES AND GIRLS • • • • •' ••• •• • • '• •' PRICED FROM . SlS9 ' LOOK at the new Litton Minutemastert" microwave oven the most advanced microwave oven you can buy. COOK ... come in and ask tor a demonstration. DISCOVER the complete microwave cooking package you get when you buy now. Come in now! •• ••• JEANS .. IN All SIZES AND COLORS . . ,.urmary MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE •• ••• ' •• ••• • •tt71 UtiDn SJ.teml, Inc.. lll LITIQN •' "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Mlclllleport, Ohio ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. A Gl FT-A-RAMA STORE A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE & ABBOTT .. ~----------~~----~~----~------------~J MIDDLEPORT, 0. y ' Bengals still h~ve ID problem Robbie hasn't said anything about selling the Dolphins, though. He seems reasonably happy the way things are going. • Shula Uninterested · Still, he reads the papers and sees what's going on between Charlie Finley and Dick Williams. He's ~ware ~f the cir- , ..swnstances under which Shula transferred his allegiance from ""'!l!altimore to Miami, acutely aware ~f them, and although .a contract extension doesn't necessarlly guarantee anyone s staying put anymore,at least it's a n\ov~ in tbe proper context of trying to tell your employee he's apprecoated and wanted even if you happen to have a few dlsagreemenUi with htm. . . Ever since Alex Webster announced his resignation with the New York Giants last week, a number of names have been tossed around as tQ who might suceed him. . One of those names was Don Shula, and before Andy Robusteiii w118 hired as Director of Operations the other day there was some talk the Giants, who once tried to get Vince Lombardi, mig.ht n.ow try working something out whereby Shula would be combination general manager and head coach. Shula scotched all that in a hurry. Talking about any possibility of his taking a job with the Giants or anyone else, the stocky, 4:1-year-old Dolphins' coach said.he used to have one gnawing ambition and it was to land a coachmg job with Notre Dame. Shula Praises Robbie He even tried for it in 19!i9 when he was an assistant coach at ' Big Bell them to share the conferent-e tiUe, the Buckeyes were voted the Big Ten bowl representative by the league 's athletic directors and Henson, after much hard work and determination, is ready to play . " I really was surprised that we were voted the trip,'' said Henson, who, like many other people thought the athletic directors would send the Wolverines because Ohio State was there last year. "But in the back of my mind, I never gave up hope." Henson, who has been called 11 Champ" since he was a boy, had the cast removed from his leg Nov. I and began the slow process of buildin~ un th• strength in it. With weight lifting and whirlpool treatments, he came along faster than even his , THE HOIJDA YS! MENS WRANGLER Christian, however, after scoring an early first-periOd touchdown, Henson suffered torn ligaments in his left knee. He WIIB led from the field, crying, and the next day, sept. 30, underwent surgery which finished his playing for the year. "I knew it had to be fixed," said the big junior fullback in explaining his tears, "and I knew It was all over for the year tl Abned For Rose Bowl Henson's operation, however, proved successrul with the damage to the knee not too extensive and he set his mind to getting rearty to play in case the Buckeyes, ranked No. I for much of the season, got the Big Ten's Rose Bowl trip. Despite a season-ending tie with Michigan which forced 0 · ~~ ., INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Harold u01amp" Henson, Ohio state's rugged 6-4, 2211-pound fullback, is back doing what he likes best--playing football . Henson. Ute nation's leading scorer as a sophomore when he BOSTON (UP! )-American " League President Joe CJ:onin,u acting as judge and jury m the· .. Cllses of Dick Williams' and Ralph Houk's managerial de. • fections while still under contract, has every~. lie':·· needs now-except a decision. __ Following two days of hear- ::. ings on Houk's jump from the ·. New York Yankees and Wil- ... Iiams' shift from the Oakland A's to the Yankees, Cronin said . Wednesday decisions would be · forthcoming Has soon as , possible." In the absence of a fllling on either case, Cronin made two preliminary d~isions : - He will make the decisio~ · himself even if he must stay beyond his scheduled Jan. \ retirement dste; - He most likely will make .. separate rulings on the twq·"' matters inste&d of an aU:•. ALSO season. ' Council agreed to get legal advice concerning this since so many citizens on Zuspan Streets have brought complaints on the lighting. - Agreed to employ part time help for the water department for $1.60 an hour if there arises a real need for it an any time. - Heard a report by the Water Supt. Joe Young on the needed equipment at the sewer plant. This equipment IS m priority need and prices are to be obtained for the purchase of the equipment and a full report is to be presented at the next council meeting. -Accepted motion made by Dayton Rsynes and seconded by George VanMatre that the town accept bids. on ? new truck meeting specificallons as foUows: thatltbeaone half ton pickup, six cyctinder, standard transmission, with standard equipment. This was passed by other members of the gro~p. VanMatre entered a mollon with Robert Roach seconding it that the old truck with specification 1964 Ford F100, .• half ton pickup, be s~ld on as ~s basis by a sealed b1d and thiS motion also carried. -Heard announcement that Mr. Bradford from the Federal-State Relations out of Gov. Arch A. Moore's office will be present at the next council meeting, January 7, to discuss with the town recommendations and funds available for the town water storage tank. All interested citizens are invited to attend. -Heard Mayor Atkinson meetin -Heard Mayor Atkinson mention the feasibility of establishing a permanent library in Mason and council agreed to look into the matter for further study. -Agreed that fees should be paid when Mayor Atkinson stated that action may be taken against people who are not paying the fire prot~tlon fee. -Will purchase a sink for the _W..jiii\Cher's apartment. -Will get -Willget a legal opinion on the matter of tractor retm - Will get a legal opinion on the matter of tractor reimbursement to Mr. Henrickson. -AL -Also agreed to increase the salary of the Chief of Police John Harrah to $650 a month until an additional policeman is employed, due to extra duty hours spent y Mr. Harrah. LOOK GREAT- FEEL GREAT 'I Dec . 30 . Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son, David, of Baltimore, were weekenct guests of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Grimm spent a recent weekend in Pittsburgh visiting Mrs . Ronnie Grimm's mother, Mrs. Kuntz. ne- Decorative Clocks, ' Silverplate ' and Krome:.: Gift Items. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . Bob Spencer was a patient at Holzer Medical Center last week. Mrs. Carolyn Kuscma of Gahanna visited her mother, Mrs. Mattie Yost and her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Paynter over the weekend. Mrs. Ronald Cowdery of Reedsville spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Grace Krider. There will" be a Christmas program at the United Methodist Church Saturday evening at 7:30. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. is the childrfn's Christmas program and Monday, Dec. 24, 7:30p . m. Christmas Eve candlelight service with the choir the c antata, .presenting " Pr~pare Him Room," at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb entertained with a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. and Gretta and Isabel Simpson, local. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs . Howard Shiveley were Rev. Larry Poling and Rev . Steven Wilson. A Southern Cluster meeting was held in lhe afternoon at Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The Southern Cluster churches will hold a combined service at the Church Sunday night, Gents' Anson Tacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors, Speidel Watch Bands. Ladies' & Gents' Ladies' Diamond Pendants & Necklaces, Racine Social Events MASON - The annual Mason Mothers Club citizens Christmas party was held Sunday at Mason United Methodist Church which was decorated for the holidays . The welcome was extended by Mason Mothers Club president, Mrs. Joseph Lish and a program of Christmas music was ~sented by the !dason United Methodist choir. James Proffitt gave a ChriStmas reading and the program was closed with benediction by the Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastorSandwicfies, punch, coffee, homemade cookies, mints and nuts were served to Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. EsteUe Clark, Mrs . Freda Henry, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Zebna Hunter, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sper)cer, Rev. McCloud, Mary Dudding, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Clara Staats; Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. Effie N1tz, Mrs Josie Elias Mrs. F1ora Board, Mrs, Emma Ryan, Mrs. Eveiyn Stewart, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Mildred .Tripp and Mrs. Helen Elias.. · Members of the choir participating were Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Mrs. Betty Cadle, Mrs. James Proffitt, Kathy Test Carla McFarland, Robin stewart, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Ma~y McFarland, Teresa Proffitt, Unda ~e~t, Connie Gilland, Sally Ross, James Proffitt, Ira Atkinson, Phillip Jarrell, Denise Harris and Roger HyseU. Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer directed the choir and was pianist with Mrs. Rsy Proffitt, the organist. . Mothers club members attending were Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mrs. Swackhamer, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Mary Berry and Mrs. Phyllis Knopp. ·~:~~:~~n~~~ Prince & Princess Gardner Billfords, Pin & Ear Ring~. Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl Trotwood, Marion and New Philadelphia . Completion of the thre e facilities is sc heduled for 1975. Direct distance dialing will be introduced to some 30,000 customers in the Minerva, Georgetown and Jackson and oth er areas . Lar ge in ~ stallations of call-switching equipment are planned for 57 offices. In addition, new switching systems will be instituted for eight exchanges and construction of six new central offices is planned. The companies forecas t a gain of 41,876 telephones for a 1974 yearend total of 759,445. They cover 38.2 pet. of Ohio's land area and about 12.1 pet. of U1e s tate 's population. now and choose for the \ NAMED TO SQUAD NEW YORK (UP!) - Cincin nati had three players named to the American Football Conference All-Star team Wednesday, while Cleveland had two. The AFC All-Stars will meet the NFC All-Stars in the Pro Bowl Jan. 20 in Kansas City. Representing Cincinnati are wide receiver Isaac Curtis, tight end Bob Trumpy and defensive tackle Mike Reid. From Cleveland are cornerback Clarence Scott and kick returner Greg Pruitt. Dog, cat law approved ---- System. It is based on the average number of calls during a period of time, Wopat said. General and Nor-thern serve 248 excl:langes in 79 counties. Everyone wants a Bulova Accutron watch. Come In OOURT ST. SALES REPORT Pl. Pleasant Uvestock Sales Co. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, Dec.IS, 1973 HOGS - 1'15 to 220 40 to 41 ; Heavies 34 to 40; Lights 36 to 38; Fat Sows 30 to 34.10; Boars 22 to 27; Pigs 10 to 20; Stock Shoats 35 to 40. CA ITLE - Steers 35 to 40.:;c; Heifers 33.75 to 36; Fat Cows 30 to 33.80; Canners 24 to 30; Bulls Z8 to 37.95. Stock Cows and Calves 320; Stock Steers 31 to 35; Stock Heifers 30 to 33.75; Stock Steer Calves 40 to 47.50; Stock Heifer Calves 35 to 43. electronic switching centers in Bulova I Market Report '· NEW YORK (UP!) - O.J. Simpson, who rewrote National Football League rushing statistics while leading the Buffalo Bills to their finest season in seven years, added another laurel Thursday when he was selected unanimously to the United Press International 1973 American Conference All Star team. Simpson, who ran for 2,003 yards this season and broke Jim Brown's 10-year-old slngi.:.SOason record of 1,863 yards, helped the Bills set a season rushing record for a club as be became the first back ever to record three 200yard games in one season. Simpson, who broke the record in his final game last Sunday against the New York Jets, was named on all 39 ballots cast by sports \VI'ilers from across the nation- three from each conference city . While Simpson took the individual honors, the Miami Dolphins dominated the bal· loting, Seven Dolphins were sel~ted to the first tesm. Paul Warfield was selected at wide receiver, Larry LitUe at guard, Jim Langer at center, Larry , Csonk~ at running back, Bill Stanfill at defensive end, Dick Anderson at strong safety and Jake Scott at free safety. Anderson was second only to Simpson with 29 votes . The remainder of the AFC AU-Star offensive unit includes Charley Johns<in of Denver at quarterback, Ron Shanklin of Pittsburgh at wide receiver, Riley Odoms of Denver at tight end, Art Shell of Oakland and Winston Hill of the New York Jets at tackle and Reggie McKenzie, Simpson "main man" blocker at Buffalo, at guard. , The defensive unit is manned !Jy four members of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dwight Whitl! joins Stanfill at end and Joe Greene teams with Cincinnati's Mike Reid at tackle. Both Steeler outside linebackers, Jack Ham and Andy Russell, were chosen to Hank Kansas City's middle linebacker, Willie Lanier. The cornerbacks are Robert James of Buffalo and Clarence Scott of Cleveland. The Dolphins bad five more players selected to the second team - quarterback Bob Griese, tackle Norm Evans and running back Mercury Morris on offense and middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti and tackle Manny Fernandez on defense . The remainder of the second team offense includes Oakland's Fred Biletnikoff and Cincinnati rookie Isaac Curtis at wide receiver, Cleveland's Milt Morin at tight end, Russ Washington of San Diego at tackle, Gene Upshaw of Oak- . land and Bruce Van Dyke of c NOTICE We will be closed Monday, December 24, In order that our Employees may enioy an extended Christmas Holiday Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . Meigs Tire Center WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND ~UESDA Y DEC. 24 AND 25, 1973 "' ·***HAPPY HOLIDAYS*** John F. Fuitz and Michael P. Zirkle Owners POMEROY, OHIO ~ ( , 1 • . �.· • ' ·. 4- The Dmly Sentin el. Midctlt•port·Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec . 20, 1973 •' • •• •• •• • • • • •• ••• • • • ,.• •• • ••• •• • • '• •••• •• •• • '' • • ••• • '' '· " ••'• ..•' . •' •• ' ••• • ''' '' . •• '· • . ,. '' ' ..'' ' '' ' ..' " '. ' ,. " . ' .. ' ..,,'· ,.' ,. ' '• team seeing action over the Christmas holidays. league contest this weekend in Coach Jim Foster 's cagers 1- the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. All .t ther schools are idle . The Pirates will be the only 3 in the SVAC and 2,1 overall will play at East Knox , }<"'aster's former school on Dec. 28 and 29. North Gallia owns a league victory over Southwestern and a non league win over Hannan. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings are 2-4 overall and 2-1 in the SVAC. The league victories have Las Vegas· tops Santa Barbara By United Press International The powerhouse basketball teams of Nevada-Las Vegas and Long Beach SUite seem to find their fates linked this season . For one thing, head co.ich Jerry Tarkanian was enticed away from Long Beach to Nevada Las Vegas this season. For another thing, each school Looks ready to win its respective conference. Should that happen. they would ptohably wind QP flghting it out in the NCAA Western playoffs for the dubious honor of facing UCLA. Las Vegas showed its best form yet Wednesday in playing without stars Bob Florence and Lewis Brown and still handing previously unbeaten UC Santa Barbara a 76·50 drubbing . Florence and Brown have sprained ankles, but 6-9 foward Jimmy . Baker was around to hit 24 points and grab 20 rehounds for the Rebels . Long Beach State showed off frosh phenom Clifton Pondcxter in a 7944 win over Cal Poly Pomona . The 6-11 Pondexter hit 26 points and grabbed IS rebounds. In another collision with national honors at stake, 19th· ranked Ariwna (6-1 ) nipped llth..-ated Kansas State (5-2) 74-72 when freshman Bob Elliott hit a 411-footer at the final buzzer. Two Pac-11 teams took wins as Washington State scored a comeback win over Portland State 74-70 with Edgar Jeffries hitting 20 points to Le~d the way. Washington State is 3-6 for Ute season . Oregon ran its record to 4-2 with an 82-59- win over ootgunned U.C. Davis . The losers had more turnovers than shots in the first half. Washington, which figures to hattie Stanford and USC for second in the Pac-11 behind the mighty Bruins, gets a good test tonight at Bradley. Other action involving coast teams sends St. Mary's against Toledo while Pepperdine entertains Chicago State. Montana is at Seattle. In more action Wednesday, Seattle Pacific outrehounded Whittier 54-35 on the way to an 81-56 victory. St. Mary's got 13 apiece from Maurice Harper and Herman Brown but fell 71- Xavier dropping football CINCINNATI (UP!) - An ling in the last decade- that we annual deficit of $200,000 has now find it impossible to ended a 73-year tradition of sustain the program withoot intercollegiate football at incurring an annual deficit of Xavier University . at least $200,000. Officials of the 6,3011-student "Quite frankly," added MulCatholic college glumly an- ligan, "the action is the oounced Wednesday night the inevitable result of a financial schools board of trustees had squeeze and our primary voted to drop football, effective responsibility of maintaining immediately. Xavier University in a sound Xavier began interCo1legiate financial position." "football in 1900with a one game Xavier will continue its other season. scoring a victory over sports programs, including Glenway Athletic Club. The basketball. MuskC'te-t:I'S fi eldeG. a team The trustees' action sent every year since-except for head footbaH coach Tom two years during World War II Cecchini and his assistants -and pc:~tc•d a ).-&-1 record this looking for new jobs today . scasoo. ITindir.g up wiU1 a .15-31 ' "I told Tom about the Wi!i .'tl.,t'f Toledo. · decision and he said he un"i<'; like los ing an old derstood the financial problem friend." said Xavier President faced by the school," said Fr. {lobert Mulligan, who Mulligan. "Tom ' already has broke the neivs Wednesday had se~eral job .offers. I don't night. think any of our staff will have "A very subs!ilntial majority problems finding jobs." (of the 19·memter board of Cecchini, who had urged the trustees ) voted to drop foot- board to keep foot hall and even ball ," said Mulligan, who asked for more scholarship refused to disclose the actual money, was not present at vote. "Let's just say it wasn't Mulligan's news conference Quite unanimous. But it wasn't Wednesday night, close at all. A very subs!ilntial The .board turned down a majority voted it down. proposal to continue football on . "This was an exceedingly a ~"sca led down" scheduledifficult decision for the board playing smaller colleges. to make, but the costs of in"l liked that idea, but I did tercollegiate football have not favor continuing another grown so high- virtually trip- year at our current level", said Mulligan. "We are not prepared to make sacrifices in other areas of the school to maintain a costly football program for another year." Board memhers said it would take too many years to put the "scaled down" schedule into effect. Mulligan said it would take "an endowment of $4--5 million," to bring football back. "I don't know any way of getting that kind of money." Xavier produced football stars John Shinners now of the Cincinnati Bengals, and Dan Abromowjsz of the San Francisco 49ers. · SW edges foe for first win Southwestern jumped to a 41· 24 halftime lead Wednesday night, then.held on as a "fired up" Hannan squad put on a second half rally which fell one point short, 6UI. The win was the Highlan· ders' first victory under first year coach Keith carter . With just three seconds SVAC STANDINGS 56 at Akron . Scott Magnuson's ALL GAMES TEAM W L P . OP 17 led UC I rvine past Hannan Trace 7 0 518 388 Morehead SUite 8:1-73. Bakers- Sou thern .t 3 423 404 Gallia 2 3 325 27 7 field State feUSIHll at Northern North Kyger Creek 23318317 Arizona. Symmes valley 2 .j .t16 .t78 Elsewhere in the country, ~o·uthwestern 0 s 258 340 Ball State beat Butler 8J..80 in SVAC ONLY W L P . OP double overtime , Niaga.ra TEAM Hannan Trace 5 0 356 261 whipped Minnesota 7~, LSU Southern 4 1 320 296 Symmes Valley 2 l 215 218 heat Tulane 67-60, St. Bonaven- Eastern 2 2 225 230 ture romped over Baltimore 92- Kyger Creek 1 J 253 268 Galli.& 1 3 2.tl 255 67, Wisconsin trinuned West North Southwestern 0 5 258 340 Virginia ~2 and Syracuse TOTALS 15 15 1868 1168 downed Penn State 59-55. SVAC RESERVES The average South Korean farm measures only 1.3 acres . TEAM North Gallia Eastern Hannan Trace Southern Kyger creek Svmmes Valley Southwestern TOTALS remaining, the Wildcati' Delmar Black stepped ll> the line on a one plus one situation, connecting on the first free throw but missed the tying point. The Highlanders, using a.fast break, took a 20-11 lead at the end of the flf~ period. ,Southwestern placed four starters in. double figures. Kevin Walker, &-I junior forward, Jed the way with 18 points. " Terry carter, 6·0 junior guard and Phil i.Alwis, . &-2 senior forward had 14 points 178 3 2 194 174 2 2 U3 1.t6 1 2 124 103 0 S 123 229 15 1S ' IOf9 1099 Ho~nn•n (61) - R . Bleck, S-1· II ; Pl&nts . 9 -0-18; 0 . Black, 5-4'"' Richardson , 7 -0-14 ; Chapman, 1-0-2; HUI, 1-0·2. Totals 21·5-61. 8y Quarters : Southwestern 20 21 8 13- 62 Hannan . W. Va . 11 13 18 18- 61 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Preulnternafionll Th11rsd•v Akron 71 St . Marv:s -Calif. 56 Clarion St . (Pa . ) 94 Youngstown St . 79 OhiO Northern ~9 Findlay 55 Wittenberg 61 Wooster 48 N . Carolina . Wilmington MuSklngum 63 The new instant picture camera. Plenty of film and flashbulbs on hand for this model. FOR LATE SANTAS Di11go Boots lor men and boys Daniel Greene Slippers lor Mom and Dad ·.. I 1 :'~ Wide assortment Kits cif Shoe Shine ' · Po II Shoes by: Thorn MeAn Parrot, Connie. Miss Won derful for the entire family. ' • Gallipolil! City Schools in the Sunday Times Sentinel noted that they were the firs\ automatic transmission school buses to be c • , delivered in Southeastern Ohio. Not so, say Mrs. Annie Knight and Mrs. Mary King, both " .., drivers in the Meigs Local School District. Mrs . Knight and Mrs. t ... King report that they have been driving autOmatic transmission school buses for over a year . Mrs. King reports that the Meigs School District received rour new automatic transmissionbuses on Dec. 5, 1972 and two •• more in tbe spring of this year. So six are in operation now in the district and three more have been ordered and will be soon delivered. COLUMBUS (UP,I I- Former astronaut John Glenn said the governor's dec ision to nar.te Howard Metzenbaum as U.S. senator when William Saxbe steps down early next month will in no way affect his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the position next year. Metzenbaum also will be a trY\/ candidate in May, making it a re-match of the 1970 election SOME NICE COMPLIMENTS headed in the direction of ' when the Cleveland inFred Burney as the result of Sunday's concert by the Meigs High dustrialist won the nomination School Chorale. Fred was just great, we're told . only to lose to Robert Taft Jr. in the November general MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD will leave Thursday via plane for • election . Kansas City, Mo, where she will be spending the holiday with her • " I am in the race to stay," • daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald. Glenn said at his home Wed"'• Maxine will stay after the holiday actually since the Fitzgeralds' nesday shortly after MetJason, is scheduled to undergo surgery at a Kansas City zenbaum received the nod • son, hospital the day after Christmas. from Gov. John J . Gilligan . ,,• c "The people of the Ohio MYRA BALL WOULD appreciate hearing from Meigs Democratic party will make it - just anyone to help her through lonely moments. She • residents clear that no small group of will he observing her birthday between now and Christmas and • her address is in care of D. E. Enevoldsen, Route I, Reedwille. political establishment leaders or titular heads of the party • can keep them from making a I HOPE MANY OF you readers have the pleasure of knowing free choice in the coming N June Smart Kloes of Middleport. June is one of those rare people election." , who just radiates enthusiasm and follows up with the nicest primary Glenn obviously referred to compliments. She's my oomination for person of the year. Gilligan's selection, which had • been rumored widely in Ohio " ' " •' THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area Branch of the. during recent weeks. ~ • 'American Association of University will be holding a Christmas He smiled when he heard the ::. : brunch on Dec. 29 at the Meigs Inn, II a. m. Those planning to choice had been formally · an; attend should make reservations by calling the Bradbury School, nounced at the governor's : . 992-2349, no later than Thursday. Wednesday press conference, ,• and said, "Obviously some > THE POPULAR BOOKLET ON American presidents en• titled "Presidents of Manifest Destiny" is again available at the people got their Christmas '• Daily Sentinel office in Pomeroy, but only a limited quantity. The present early this year ." But the former New Concord • book Is a compilation of a series of articles on American resident was very concerned .,• presidents which appeared in The Sentinel on a daily basis about the selection. • several months ago. The book sells for $1 and copies may be He said he regertted that Gil"'• secured at The Sentinel office on Court St. ligan had made "such a highly "'• political choice" at a lime ~~ Scientific Sanitation which serves a lot of Meigs County will when eonfidcnce in the govern; : have a revised schedule due to the Christmas and New Year's mental process is so low. • ft holidays which you should oote. Residents having pickup service Glenn al$0 said he hoped GilM O ,: -;: normally on Mon<lay will have that pickup on the preceding · liga n's action did n.ot split the ., " Saturday both weeks. Those normally having Tuesday pickup state party. : ~ will instead receive that pickup on Wednesday. "! had hoped to avoid polar- .. •I --.. " Coffee With Audrey and Jean heritage MIDDLEPORT, 0. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ho~se ..•• Metzenbaum's advantage as an incumbent, but noted that his polls indicated in midOctober the former astronaut was running ahead of the Cleveland industrialist with the rank-and-file Democrats. Glenn said he was confident he maintained that backing. •lS99 SHOOTER 2 CAMERA 20% OFF ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COCA-COLA 32 oz. Bottle DIAMOND SHELLED ENGLISH .27 16 oz. bag WALNUTS PANASONIC CASSEnE TAPE PLAYER NO. ONLY . REG. '59.95 35 SET MINI LIGHTS ~3995 00 $ - Right now, you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home. Simply set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. The ~-------___.....__ . ' _______, _ ' • : e 11 ' ' And the gas you don't use, you don't have ·to pay for. That means even more, as prices rise. '249f6 991-2635 izing the party," Glenn said. "That's one or the reasons why I thought th.e governor should make an interim appointment of someone who would not be involved in their own political campaign in Ohio . "I sincerely hope the interests of the people do not suffer ." Gilligan had said he did not want to appoint just a caretaker for the Senate position until a successqr is elected to Saxbe's run term next November, but wanted somehody to carry out all of its duties in the hest interests of Ohioans. He also noted Metzenbaum would have seniority on other No.v ember elected U.S. senators. Glenn noted that Metzenbaurn, as an incwnbent, would have to spend a great deal of his time away from the Senate this year so he could campaign. Glenn said he was awafe of SQUARE ... .t. L lasted three years. Darin died at 12: IS a.m . PST at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven hours after surgeons finished the second · open heart operation to he performed on him in 18 months, .a Darin spokesman said. In the original operation, two valves were inserted in Darin's heart, which had been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at the age of B. During routine postoperative checks last week, doctors said they discovered that one of the valves was malfunctioning. A new valve was installed Wednesday in an operation that took more than six hours . WS ANGELES (UP! ) Singer Bobby Darin, who recorded the· hit tunes "Mack the · Knife " and " Splish Splash," died today at the age of 37 of complications following his second open heart opertion. Daris was once married to actress Sandra Dee in one of the teen-idol romances of the early 1960s. The marriage By WESLEY G. PIPPERT cases made and provided," the White Holise will do about the lice Department's antitrust WASHINGTON (UP!)- The subpoenas commanded Nixon. subpoenas. One White House suit against ITI; also a subThe three subpoenas, cover- attorney, Samuel J. Powers, sequent. 1971 memo from Senate Watergate committee has subpoenaed 481 White ing 60 pages , asked for said the information was so Ehrlichman to former AtHouse documents covering docunlents inyolving . most of · extensive that compiling il torney General John N. Mit·subjects ranging from the the matters and ptincip~s would "almost shut down the chell on the case; - Memos relating to the dairy industry's campaign already · mentioned in the executive department.'' months-long Watergate indropping of an antitrust suit · The subpoenas, signed. by contributions to · possible connections between one of vestigation, plus a host of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., against Hughes in Nevada, the the corrunittee chairman, com- President's decision to a1low President Nixon's brothers and others. The focus of \he new sub- mand delivery of the materials · Hughes to buy Air West billionaire Howard Hughes. poenas seemed to be on the at 10 a.m . EST on Frida'y;-Jan. airlines, and attempts by "Hereof fail not, as you will answer your default under the allegations that the dairy in· 4, at the committee's offi.~s . Hughes to get nuclear testing - · pains and penalties ..in such dustry contriouted about Nixon could contest the subpo- halted .in Nevada. . - Logs of visits to the White · $500,000 to t'· Nixon re- enas in ·court. House ·and Nixon's · various election campmgn in exchange Other subjects include: homes by Hughes aides, Rebofor price supports and -"All records," including • NOTICE. TO BIDDER tightened import quota, as well tapes, on the President's w, industrialist Robert A}}. Sealed proposals for the planalp and others. furnishing of all mater i al~ and as what ties Nixon and his dealings with the dairy indus· performing all labor for : - Daily news summaries · brothers may have had with try. The committee is investiREMODELING prepared lor the president and the mysterious Hoghes. MEIGS COUNTY JAIL gating w h e.t h e r the ad· POMEROY, OHIO J..jsting 37 subjects, they ministration lowered import containing his handwritten will be received bV the Countv quotas and raised price sup- comments. Commissioners of Mei~s asked for any relevant docuCounty , Pofneroy , Ohio, 45769 , · ments In a related · development, including bOoks, ports in return for about on or oerore 2 : 00 P . M ., books, $500,000 in campaign contribu- U.S. District Court Judge John Preva i ling· Local Time , ledgers, · account Tuesday , January 22, 1973. Bids correspondence, J. Sirica, who has listened to receipts, . tions. will be opened publiclv in the - Docfunents relating to an several of Nixon's tapes, ruled Commissioners Office Im - appointment books, checks, mediately thereafter . Propos a Is check stubs, deposit slips, hank alleged gift of $100,000 from that three of them, except for a m,e~y be delivered or mailed . If petty cash Hughes to Nixon's friend, 33-minute segment- did not mailed , send via registered statements, mail in time for b id opening . records, photographs or Charles G. "Bebe" Rebow, concern Watergate and thereSeparate prOposals will be fore should not go to a grand negatives, notes, and records which was later returned. received as follows : 1 General Contract of telephone calls, White House - Information on activities of jury. Sirica earlier had s.erit II Plumbing Contract the President's two brothers, four tapes to the grand jury Ill Heating Ventilating visits and travel. Contract Nixon's Steps Unsure Edward and F . Donald Nixon, after listening to them. IV Electrical Contract The carnation Co., mak~r of It was not yet clear what t~e and nephew, Donald A. Nixon, The Owner reserves the r ig ht to accept any bid, to waive any particularly business. dealings, condensed milk, was fi~ed or ell lnformallfies In b ids and - Data on any "electronic" $5,000 and its hoard chairman, or to relect any or all bids at his Dai~ or "physical" surveillance of H. Everett Olson, was fined discretion . Bidders to designate on the DEVOTED TO THE ·, F. Donald Nixon and in· $1,000 in federal court WednesINTEREST OF envelope that it Is a sealed bid , MEIOS·MASON AREA · _... formation on his dealings with day after they pleaded gnilty to of ~he prolect, Mme and CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, •• title address of bidder and division · Exec. Ed . 44 individuals and 20 cor· ,making lllegal corporate politi- · of wqpt~. bid upon . ROBERT HOEFLICH , • porations, including Hughes cal contributions totaling $8,900 and soecificatlons City Editor •• mayDrawlnas PubiJs.hed dally ~"cepl be obtained from Eesley , and rugitive financier Robert Saturday by The Ohio Valley Lee 8. Vargo , Architects, 326 Pubti&h l n; Company, 111 ••• Front L. Vesco . Street, Marietta, Ohio, Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio, ,.5750, upon recel~t of a deposit U769 . Buslnes Office Phon!' - Records of any discussions • of S25.00 which will be refunded . 992 -2156. Editor ial Phone 992 · of the break-in at the office of 21.57 ' ' if the documents are returned Second class postaoe pa id ~ unmarked and In good condition Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist; · at Pomeroy . Ohio . ._ within ten (10) days after bid Nat i onal . advertlslno Any documents relating to ·due date. Should no proposals repruentativ• Bottine!li · be submitted and the drawings Gallagher , In t .• 12 Elist ol2nd the planned break-in of the safe not be returned five (5) days "St ., New York .• New York . SUbscription ratu : of Las . Vegas Sun editor· _, befOre the bid due date , the full Delivered by carrier where ,. amount of the deposit will be publisher H. M. Greenspun, available 55 cents per week ; , forfeited. By Motor Rovl~ where who reportedly had in· ' All proposals must conta in carrier urvlce not • the m1me of every person in · available : One month , S2 . By formation linking NixOn's mall In Ohio and W. Va ., One ~ terested therein , a list of Yt!<ar . '16 ; Six months, ·1.50 ; brothers to Hughes; • proposed subcontractors, and 1 Three months, S5 . 50. • be accompanied bv bid securitV -A 1970 memo from thenElsewhere Sll year ; six • in the form of a surety bond or months 59 .50 ; three months, Deputy Attorney General • certified check In the amount of S6. Svbscrlpl!on price In cludes SUnUI!Iy Times : 5 percent. of the totlll value of Richard G. Kleindienst to John Sentinel. • the bid, plus the total value of Ehrlichman regarding the Jus •. ' o~~ddltlve alternate wor_k . B jd 68• E9IOW Conlemporary OPEN EVENINGS Darin dead at 37 481. White House documents wanted A Gl FT-A-RAMA MERCHANT •etswltch and enjoy 4-dlmensionel sound ~ rtte qua lity goe.1 /n Nlorl /Ill n.INII'ON ~ A caption witll a picture of new buses received by the THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY WASHINGTON !UP!) - Presideot Nixon has ordered the release of nearly $1 billion in federal funds for health and school programs that he had withheld in fis cal year 1973 tu curb govcntment spending. The money will begin flowing im01ediately and wlll be added to the amount budgeted for the current bookkeeplog year in the $32.9 billion appropriation measure Nixon signed Wednesday for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, HEW officials said. Some will be spent in 1975 as well. About $466 million will go for school projects, mostly for special reading and mathematics instruction for needy children, with $334 million for health, primarily for biomedical research and training, HEW said. However, S<Jme of this money was among $400 million the ad· ministration had released before Nixon signed the new ap· propriatlon blll . --- Ampllfi~;~r Two Plus Two M at r 1x. ~ -. • .. While You Visit Have A Cup of The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing everything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. cabtnet genutne -Waln ut ve nee rs and seleCt hard · wooc;l :;Oitds. exc lus1ve o f deco rative front . 60 Watts peak power . Zentth qu ali ty speaker sys · tErn . FM /A M/Stereo FM tune r . Stere o PreCision II reco rd changer . Mtcro·Touch ®2G tone arm . By Bob Hoeflid, ~ feut..,rlng : .; 140 Walla Pea~ Power Solid-State The BENTON • Model stay m ! primary I ~-·\.._: iil'altlo, ~l~wul money rdcasl'd ,·~ ~~ • Two Plus T...-o Matrl•- •dd iwo opllontl speakert, I Of the Bend • ~ U'-/UI FMIAM / Stereo FM Tuner Sterso Precltlon Ill Record Changu Ml c: ro-Touch!!t 20 Tone Arm New Allegro Speaker System ,with tuned port, !WO 10'' wouhna, two 3Yl" tweeters and. two 3'12'1 horns. I . ..••... .. t;:;LbGr::lNT .Dt;:;CORr::lTOR A 11~ ~ oUPt;:;RB • • • • .. >ou I .. . GIFT SPECIAL! ~f!ZJ :;>'"' Beat . • • ~ Snow and Fashion Boots. Suede and Leather Purses Ladies Hose We Have The New SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera 67 1 - W L P . OP 3 1 169 UJ 3 1 H7 126 3 2 199 ·each while Uoyd Wood, &-2 junior center, scored 12 points and grabbed 26 rebounds . Lewis had 14 rebounds . Hannan also ha<l four players ;n double figures. Keith Plants Ject the attack with 18 points; · Delmar Black and Wayne 'RichW.dson had 14 points each while Randy Black canned l1 points. Southwestern hit 29 of 45 . floor attempts for an excellent . 62 pet. The Highlanders won the reserve game, 45-36. Keith So\lttlwesttrn In) - L~wls , 6· 2· 1-" ; Walker, 9 -0 -11; Wood, 6· 0 -12 ; Carter. 6 ·2 -1.4; Frasher. 2. 0 ·-"· TOtilfl 29·4·62. G 1 lenn to r~------------------------~ Grate and Jack Walker topped the wimers with 12 and 10 points respectively. Mark Villars had 12 points for the losers. Southwestern 1.0 will be idle until Jan. 4. Coach Bogart Napora's Wildcata dropped to 1-3. • ('l)lll l ' a~ainst Pirates host Vikings in only SVAC contest North Gallia will host Symmes Valley in the only Southwestern and Ky ger Creek. Offensively. the Pirates are led by Tim Stout, 5-tO senior guard, who has averaged 18.3 points per game. Mike Burcham, 5-11 senior, is the Vikings' leading point producer with a 17 point average. North Gallia is averaging 68.2 points per outing wile its defense has permitted 05.4 points . Symmes Valley is averaging 69 .3 while permitting 79'7 per outing. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport.Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1973 1 ~ 1 • : BIAGAS Gas is precious .. . pure energy... . use it wisely. JR ITURE .. . l ' • • ~ • • 1 1 • • \.. I ·, ~ • •• ...( • : • • • : • ·• : , • Remember, set your thermostat at the ' lowest comfortable temperature. Heat-: ing cost~ incre9se 3% for every degree your thermostat is moved above 68~ A few degrees will save a lot nf gas. MIDDLEPORT 11 security will be returned with in ten (IO days after contract for the work has been executed . Fellure of any bidder to enter into and execute a contract for the work covered by the proposal he has submitted, shall cause the bid securltv to become forfeited by the bidder to the owner as liquidated damages and !')Of as a penaltv because of such failure on the part of the bidder. 8'ids may not be withdrawn less than .t5 davs after submitted . Each bidder shall, In the event he is the accepte~ bidder ; furnish both performance and payment (separate) bonds. In a form satisfactory to the Owner , In the amount of 100 percent of the contrect price, guaran teeing the successful com . pletlon of the work bid ":JPOn and .payment of all obligations a,-lslngtherefrom . (A combined performance and payment bond Is not acceptable). Sentinel STOCKING STUFFERS "All YOII ADD IS lDVE" ® Come in and see our many styles in popUlar price rangeS. GOESSLER Court 51. Pomeroy CLOSEOUT VALUES TO •9.95 HOUSE· PAt NT ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & ·WHITE TV .; STEREO I I Sale ~.....~ MASON FURNITURE Robert Clerk, Chairman Meigs Countv Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio <12) 20, 27 n l 3, 10, 4tc HERMAN GRATE 77l·lln MASON, W.VA. ·, ·· $590 Gallon ~~ ' ~~ Valley ALu_mber & . Sup~.ly Co• GIFT-A-RAMA STORE S. Jrd Ave. J Reg. 17.00 gal. I . 992·2709 ., SMALL TROLL FIGURES SMALL ANIMAL FIGURES JEWELRY STORE ··' • YOUR CHOICE . SMALL METAL RACE CARS Middleport, 0 .. 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ( �.· • ' ·. 4- The Dmly Sentin el. Midctlt•port·Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec . 20, 1973 •' • •• •• •• • • • • •• ••• • • • ,.• •• • ••• •• • • '• •••• •• •• • '' • • ••• • '' '· " ••'• ..•' . •' •• ' ••• • ''' '' . •• '· • . ,. '' ' ..'' ' '' ' ..' " '. ' ,. " . ' .. ' ..,,'· ,.' ,. ' '• team seeing action over the Christmas holidays. league contest this weekend in Coach Jim Foster 's cagers 1- the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. All .t ther schools are idle . The Pirates will be the only 3 in the SVAC and 2,1 overall will play at East Knox , }<"'aster's former school on Dec. 28 and 29. North Gallia owns a league victory over Southwestern and a non league win over Hannan. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings are 2-4 overall and 2-1 in the SVAC. The league victories have Las Vegas· tops Santa Barbara By United Press International The powerhouse basketball teams of Nevada-Las Vegas and Long Beach SUite seem to find their fates linked this season . For one thing, head co.ich Jerry Tarkanian was enticed away from Long Beach to Nevada Las Vegas this season. For another thing, each school Looks ready to win its respective conference. Should that happen. they would ptohably wind QP flghting it out in the NCAA Western playoffs for the dubious honor of facing UCLA. Las Vegas showed its best form yet Wednesday in playing without stars Bob Florence and Lewis Brown and still handing previously unbeaten UC Santa Barbara a 76·50 drubbing . Florence and Brown have sprained ankles, but 6-9 foward Jimmy . Baker was around to hit 24 points and grab 20 rehounds for the Rebels . Long Beach State showed off frosh phenom Clifton Pondcxter in a 7944 win over Cal Poly Pomona . The 6-11 Pondexter hit 26 points and grabbed IS rebounds. In another collision with national honors at stake, 19th· ranked Ariwna (6-1 ) nipped llth..-ated Kansas State (5-2) 74-72 when freshman Bob Elliott hit a 411-footer at the final buzzer. Two Pac-11 teams took wins as Washington State scored a comeback win over Portland State 74-70 with Edgar Jeffries hitting 20 points to Le~d the way. Washington State is 3-6 for Ute season . Oregon ran its record to 4-2 with an 82-59- win over ootgunned U.C. Davis . The losers had more turnovers than shots in the first half. Washington, which figures to hattie Stanford and USC for second in the Pac-11 behind the mighty Bruins, gets a good test tonight at Bradley. Other action involving coast teams sends St. Mary's against Toledo while Pepperdine entertains Chicago State. Montana is at Seattle. In more action Wednesday, Seattle Pacific outrehounded Whittier 54-35 on the way to an 81-56 victory. St. Mary's got 13 apiece from Maurice Harper and Herman Brown but fell 71- Xavier dropping football CINCINNATI (UP!) - An ling in the last decade- that we annual deficit of $200,000 has now find it impossible to ended a 73-year tradition of sustain the program withoot intercollegiate football at incurring an annual deficit of Xavier University . at least $200,000. Officials of the 6,3011-student "Quite frankly," added MulCatholic college glumly an- ligan, "the action is the oounced Wednesday night the inevitable result of a financial schools board of trustees had squeeze and our primary voted to drop football, effective responsibility of maintaining immediately. Xavier University in a sound Xavier began interCo1legiate financial position." "football in 1900with a one game Xavier will continue its other season. scoring a victory over sports programs, including Glenway Athletic Club. The basketball. MuskC'te-t:I'S fi eldeG. a team The trustees' action sent every year since-except for head footbaH coach Tom two years during World War II Cecchini and his assistants -and pc:~tc•d a ).-&-1 record this looking for new jobs today . scasoo. ITindir.g up wiU1 a .15-31 ' "I told Tom about the Wi!i .'tl.,t'f Toledo. · decision and he said he un"i<'; like los ing an old derstood the financial problem friend." said Xavier President faced by the school," said Fr. {lobert Mulligan, who Mulligan. "Tom ' already has broke the neivs Wednesday had se~eral job .offers. I don't night. think any of our staff will have "A very subs!ilntial majority problems finding jobs." (of the 19·memter board of Cecchini, who had urged the trustees ) voted to drop foot- board to keep foot hall and even ball ," said Mulligan, who asked for more scholarship refused to disclose the actual money, was not present at vote. "Let's just say it wasn't Mulligan's news conference Quite unanimous. But it wasn't Wednesday night, close at all. A very subs!ilntial The .board turned down a majority voted it down. proposal to continue football on . "This was an exceedingly a ~"sca led down" scheduledifficult decision for the board playing smaller colleges. to make, but the costs of in"l liked that idea, but I did tercollegiate football have not favor continuing another grown so high- virtually trip- year at our current level", said Mulligan. "We are not prepared to make sacrifices in other areas of the school to maintain a costly football program for another year." Board memhers said it would take too many years to put the "scaled down" schedule into effect. Mulligan said it would take "an endowment of $4--5 million," to bring football back. "I don't know any way of getting that kind of money." Xavier produced football stars John Shinners now of the Cincinnati Bengals, and Dan Abromowjsz of the San Francisco 49ers. · SW edges foe for first win Southwestern jumped to a 41· 24 halftime lead Wednesday night, then.held on as a "fired up" Hannan squad put on a second half rally which fell one point short, 6UI. The win was the Highlan· ders' first victory under first year coach Keith carter . With just three seconds SVAC STANDINGS 56 at Akron . Scott Magnuson's ALL GAMES TEAM W L P . OP 17 led UC I rvine past Hannan Trace 7 0 518 388 Morehead SUite 8:1-73. Bakers- Sou thern .t 3 423 404 Gallia 2 3 325 27 7 field State feUSIHll at Northern North Kyger Creek 23318317 Arizona. Symmes valley 2 .j .t16 .t78 Elsewhere in the country, ~o·uthwestern 0 s 258 340 Ball State beat Butler 8J..80 in SVAC ONLY W L P . OP double overtime , Niaga.ra TEAM Hannan Trace 5 0 356 261 whipped Minnesota 7~, LSU Southern 4 1 320 296 Symmes Valley 2 l 215 218 heat Tulane 67-60, St. Bonaven- Eastern 2 2 225 230 ture romped over Baltimore 92- Kyger Creek 1 J 253 268 Galli.& 1 3 2.tl 255 67, Wisconsin trinuned West North Southwestern 0 5 258 340 Virginia ~2 and Syracuse TOTALS 15 15 1868 1168 downed Penn State 59-55. SVAC RESERVES The average South Korean farm measures only 1.3 acres . TEAM North Gallia Eastern Hannan Trace Southern Kyger creek Svmmes Valley Southwestern TOTALS remaining, the Wildcati' Delmar Black stepped ll> the line on a one plus one situation, connecting on the first free throw but missed the tying point. The Highlanders, using a.fast break, took a 20-11 lead at the end of the flf~ period. ,Southwestern placed four starters in. double figures. Kevin Walker, &-I junior forward, Jed the way with 18 points. " Terry carter, 6·0 junior guard and Phil i.Alwis, . &-2 senior forward had 14 points 178 3 2 194 174 2 2 U3 1.t6 1 2 124 103 0 S 123 229 15 1S ' IOf9 1099 Ho~nn•n (61) - R . Bleck, S-1· II ; Pl&nts . 9 -0-18; 0 . Black, 5-4'"' Richardson , 7 -0-14 ; Chapman, 1-0-2; HUI, 1-0·2. Totals 21·5-61. 8y Quarters : Southwestern 20 21 8 13- 62 Hannan . W. Va . 11 13 18 18- 61 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United Preulnternafionll Th11rsd•v Akron 71 St . Marv:s -Calif. 56 Clarion St . (Pa . ) 94 Youngstown St . 79 OhiO Northern ~9 Findlay 55 Wittenberg 61 Wooster 48 N . Carolina . Wilmington MuSklngum 63 The new instant picture camera. Plenty of film and flashbulbs on hand for this model. FOR LATE SANTAS Di11go Boots lor men and boys Daniel Greene Slippers lor Mom and Dad ·.. I 1 :'~ Wide assortment Kits cif Shoe Shine ' · Po II Shoes by: Thorn MeAn Parrot, Connie. Miss Won derful for the entire family. ' • Gallipolil! City Schools in the Sunday Times Sentinel noted that they were the firs\ automatic transmission school buses to be c • , delivered in Southeastern Ohio. Not so, say Mrs. Annie Knight and Mrs. Mary King, both " .., drivers in the Meigs Local School District. Mrs . Knight and Mrs. t ... King report that they have been driving autOmatic transmission school buses for over a year . Mrs. King reports that the Meigs School District received rour new automatic transmissionbuses on Dec. 5, 1972 and two •• more in tbe spring of this year. So six are in operation now in the district and three more have been ordered and will be soon delivered. COLUMBUS (UP,I I- Former astronaut John Glenn said the governor's dec ision to nar.te Howard Metzenbaum as U.S. senator when William Saxbe steps down early next month will in no way affect his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the position next year. Metzenbaum also will be a trY\/ candidate in May, making it a re-match of the 1970 election SOME NICE COMPLIMENTS headed in the direction of ' when the Cleveland inFred Burney as the result of Sunday's concert by the Meigs High dustrialist won the nomination School Chorale. Fred was just great, we're told . only to lose to Robert Taft Jr. in the November general MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD will leave Thursday via plane for • election . Kansas City, Mo, where she will be spending the holiday with her • " I am in the race to stay," • daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald. Glenn said at his home Wed"'• Maxine will stay after the holiday actually since the Fitzgeralds' nesday shortly after MetJason, is scheduled to undergo surgery at a Kansas City zenbaum received the nod • son, hospital the day after Christmas. from Gov. John J . Gilligan . ,,• c "The people of the Ohio MYRA BALL WOULD appreciate hearing from Meigs Democratic party will make it - just anyone to help her through lonely moments. She • residents clear that no small group of will he observing her birthday between now and Christmas and • her address is in care of D. E. Enevoldsen, Route I, Reedwille. political establishment leaders or titular heads of the party • can keep them from making a I HOPE MANY OF you readers have the pleasure of knowing free choice in the coming N June Smart Kloes of Middleport. June is one of those rare people election." , who just radiates enthusiasm and follows up with the nicest primary Glenn obviously referred to compliments. She's my oomination for person of the year. Gilligan's selection, which had • been rumored widely in Ohio " ' " •' THE MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area Branch of the. during recent weeks. ~ • 'American Association of University will be holding a Christmas He smiled when he heard the ::. : brunch on Dec. 29 at the Meigs Inn, II a. m. Those planning to choice had been formally · an; attend should make reservations by calling the Bradbury School, nounced at the governor's : . 992-2349, no later than Thursday. Wednesday press conference, ,• and said, "Obviously some > THE POPULAR BOOKLET ON American presidents en• titled "Presidents of Manifest Destiny" is again available at the people got their Christmas '• Daily Sentinel office in Pomeroy, but only a limited quantity. The present early this year ." But the former New Concord • book Is a compilation of a series of articles on American resident was very concerned .,• presidents which appeared in The Sentinel on a daily basis about the selection. • several months ago. The book sells for $1 and copies may be He said he regertted that Gil"'• secured at The Sentinel office on Court St. ligan had made "such a highly "'• political choice" at a lime ~~ Scientific Sanitation which serves a lot of Meigs County will when eonfidcnce in the govern; : have a revised schedule due to the Christmas and New Year's mental process is so low. • ft holidays which you should oote. Residents having pickup service Glenn al$0 said he hoped GilM O ,: -;: normally on Mon<lay will have that pickup on the preceding · liga n's action did n.ot split the ., " Saturday both weeks. Those normally having Tuesday pickup state party. : ~ will instead receive that pickup on Wednesday. "! had hoped to avoid polar- .. •I --.. " Coffee With Audrey and Jean heritage MIDDLEPORT, 0. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ho~se ..•• Metzenbaum's advantage as an incumbent, but noted that his polls indicated in midOctober the former astronaut was running ahead of the Cleveland industrialist with the rank-and-file Democrats. Glenn said he was confident he maintained that backing. •lS99 SHOOTER 2 CAMERA 20% OFF ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COCA-COLA 32 oz. Bottle DIAMOND SHELLED ENGLISH .27 16 oz. bag WALNUTS PANASONIC CASSEnE TAPE PLAYER NO. ONLY . REG. '59.95 35 SET MINI LIGHTS ~3995 00 $ - Right now, you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home. Simply set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. The ~-------___.....__ . ' _______, _ ' • : e 11 ' ' And the gas you don't use, you don't have ·to pay for. That means even more, as prices rise. '249f6 991-2635 izing the party," Glenn said. "That's one or the reasons why I thought th.e governor should make an interim appointment of someone who would not be involved in their own political campaign in Ohio . "I sincerely hope the interests of the people do not suffer ." Gilligan had said he did not want to appoint just a caretaker for the Senate position until a successqr is elected to Saxbe's run term next November, but wanted somehody to carry out all of its duties in the hest interests of Ohioans. He also noted Metzenbaum would have seniority on other No.v ember elected U.S. senators. Glenn noted that Metzenbaurn, as an incwnbent, would have to spend a great deal of his time away from the Senate this year so he could campaign. Glenn said he was awafe of SQUARE ... .t. L lasted three years. Darin died at 12: IS a.m . PST at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, less than seven hours after surgeons finished the second · open heart operation to he performed on him in 18 months, .a Darin spokesman said. In the original operation, two valves were inserted in Darin's heart, which had been weakened by a bout of rheumatic fever at the age of B. During routine postoperative checks last week, doctors said they discovered that one of the valves was malfunctioning. A new valve was installed Wednesday in an operation that took more than six hours . WS ANGELES (UP! ) Singer Bobby Darin, who recorded the· hit tunes "Mack the · Knife " and " Splish Splash," died today at the age of 37 of complications following his second open heart opertion. Daris was once married to actress Sandra Dee in one of the teen-idol romances of the early 1960s. The marriage By WESLEY G. PIPPERT cases made and provided," the White Holise will do about the lice Department's antitrust WASHINGTON (UP!)- The subpoenas commanded Nixon. subpoenas. One White House suit against ITI; also a subThe three subpoenas, cover- attorney, Samuel J. Powers, sequent. 1971 memo from Senate Watergate committee has subpoenaed 481 White ing 60 pages , asked for said the information was so Ehrlichman to former AtHouse documents covering docunlents inyolving . most of · extensive that compiling il torney General John N. Mit·subjects ranging from the the matters and ptincip~s would "almost shut down the chell on the case; - Memos relating to the dairy industry's campaign already · mentioned in the executive department.'' months-long Watergate indropping of an antitrust suit · The subpoenas, signed. by contributions to · possible connections between one of vestigation, plus a host of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., against Hughes in Nevada, the the corrunittee chairman, com- President's decision to a1low President Nixon's brothers and others. The focus of \he new sub- mand delivery of the materials · Hughes to buy Air West billionaire Howard Hughes. poenas seemed to be on the at 10 a.m . EST on Frida'y;-Jan. airlines, and attempts by "Hereof fail not, as you will answer your default under the allegations that the dairy in· 4, at the committee's offi.~s . Hughes to get nuclear testing - · pains and penalties ..in such dustry contriouted about Nixon could contest the subpo- halted .in Nevada. . - Logs of visits to the White · $500,000 to t'· Nixon re- enas in ·court. House ·and Nixon's · various election campmgn in exchange Other subjects include: homes by Hughes aides, Rebofor price supports and -"All records," including • NOTICE. TO BIDDER tightened import quota, as well tapes, on the President's w, industrialist Robert A}}. Sealed proposals for the planalp and others. furnishing of all mater i al~ and as what ties Nixon and his dealings with the dairy indus· performing all labor for : - Daily news summaries · brothers may have had with try. The committee is investiREMODELING prepared lor the president and the mysterious Hoghes. MEIGS COUNTY JAIL gating w h e.t h e r the ad· POMEROY, OHIO J..jsting 37 subjects, they ministration lowered import containing his handwritten will be received bV the Countv quotas and raised price sup- comments. Commissioners of Mei~s asked for any relevant docuCounty , Pofneroy , Ohio, 45769 , · ments In a related · development, including bOoks, ports in return for about on or oerore 2 : 00 P . M ., books, $500,000 in campaign contribu- U.S. District Court Judge John Preva i ling· Local Time , ledgers, · account Tuesday , January 22, 1973. Bids correspondence, J. Sirica, who has listened to receipts, . tions. will be opened publiclv in the - Docfunents relating to an several of Nixon's tapes, ruled Commissioners Office Im - appointment books, checks, mediately thereafter . Propos a Is check stubs, deposit slips, hank alleged gift of $100,000 from that three of them, except for a m,e~y be delivered or mailed . If petty cash Hughes to Nixon's friend, 33-minute segment- did not mailed , send via registered statements, mail in time for b id opening . records, photographs or Charles G. "Bebe" Rebow, concern Watergate and thereSeparate prOposals will be fore should not go to a grand negatives, notes, and records which was later returned. received as follows : 1 General Contract of telephone calls, White House - Information on activities of jury. Sirica earlier had s.erit II Plumbing Contract the President's two brothers, four tapes to the grand jury Ill Heating Ventilating visits and travel. Contract Nixon's Steps Unsure Edward and F . Donald Nixon, after listening to them. IV Electrical Contract The carnation Co., mak~r of It was not yet clear what t~e and nephew, Donald A. Nixon, The Owner reserves the r ig ht to accept any bid, to waive any particularly business. dealings, condensed milk, was fi~ed or ell lnformallfies In b ids and - Data on any "electronic" $5,000 and its hoard chairman, or to relect any or all bids at his Dai~ or "physical" surveillance of H. Everett Olson, was fined discretion . Bidders to designate on the DEVOTED TO THE ·, F. Donald Nixon and in· $1,000 in federal court WednesINTEREST OF envelope that it Is a sealed bid , MEIOS·MASON AREA · _... formation on his dealings with day after they pleaded gnilty to of ~he prolect, Mme and CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, •• title address of bidder and division · Exec. Ed . 44 individuals and 20 cor· ,making lllegal corporate politi- · of wqpt~. bid upon . ROBERT HOEFLICH , • porations, including Hughes cal contributions totaling $8,900 and soecificatlons City Editor •• mayDrawlnas PubiJs.hed dally ~"cepl be obtained from Eesley , and rugitive financier Robert Saturday by The Ohio Valley Lee 8. Vargo , Architects, 326 Pubti&h l n; Company, 111 ••• Front L. Vesco . Street, Marietta, Ohio, Court St.. Pomeroy , Ohio, ,.5750, upon recel~t of a deposit U769 . Buslnes Office Phon!' - Records of any discussions • of S25.00 which will be refunded . 992 -2156. Editor ial Phone 992 · of the break-in at the office of 21.57 ' ' if the documents are returned Second class postaoe pa id ~ unmarked and In good condition Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist; · at Pomeroy . Ohio . ._ within ten (10) days after bid Nat i onal . advertlslno Any documents relating to ·due date. Should no proposals repruentativ• Bottine!li · be submitted and the drawings Gallagher , In t .• 12 Elist ol2nd the planned break-in of the safe not be returned five (5) days "St ., New York .• New York . SUbscription ratu : of Las . Vegas Sun editor· _, befOre the bid due date , the full Delivered by carrier where ,. amount of the deposit will be publisher H. M. Greenspun, available 55 cents per week ; , forfeited. By Motor Rovl~ where who reportedly had in· ' All proposals must conta in carrier urvlce not • the m1me of every person in · available : One month , S2 . By formation linking NixOn's mall In Ohio and W. Va ., One ~ terested therein , a list of Yt!<ar . '16 ; Six months, ·1.50 ; brothers to Hughes; • proposed subcontractors, and 1 Three months, S5 . 50. • be accompanied bv bid securitV -A 1970 memo from thenElsewhere Sll year ; six • in the form of a surety bond or months 59 .50 ; three months, Deputy Attorney General • certified check In the amount of S6. Svbscrlpl!on price In cludes SUnUI!Iy Times : 5 percent. of the totlll value of Richard G. Kleindienst to John Sentinel. • the bid, plus the total value of Ehrlichman regarding the Jus •. ' o~~ddltlve alternate wor_k . B jd 68• E9IOW Conlemporary OPEN EVENINGS Darin dead at 37 481. White House documents wanted A Gl FT-A-RAMA MERCHANT •etswltch and enjoy 4-dlmensionel sound ~ rtte qua lity goe.1 /n Nlorl /Ill n.INII'ON ~ A caption witll a picture of new buses received by the THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY WASHINGTON !UP!) - Presideot Nixon has ordered the release of nearly $1 billion in federal funds for health and school programs that he had withheld in fis cal year 1973 tu curb govcntment spending. The money will begin flowing im01ediately and wlll be added to the amount budgeted for the current bookkeeplog year in the $32.9 billion appropriation measure Nixon signed Wednesday for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, HEW officials said. Some will be spent in 1975 as well. About $466 million will go for school projects, mostly for special reading and mathematics instruction for needy children, with $334 million for health, primarily for biomedical research and training, HEW said. However, S<Jme of this money was among $400 million the ad· ministration had released before Nixon signed the new ap· propriatlon blll . --- Ampllfi~;~r Two Plus Two M at r 1x. ~ -. • .. While You Visit Have A Cup of The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing everything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. cabtnet genutne -Waln ut ve nee rs and seleCt hard · wooc;l :;Oitds. exc lus1ve o f deco rative front . 60 Watts peak power . Zentth qu ali ty speaker sys · tErn . FM /A M/Stereo FM tune r . Stere o PreCision II reco rd changer . Mtcro·Touch ®2G tone arm . By Bob Hoeflid, ~ feut..,rlng : .; 140 Walla Pea~ Power Solid-State The BENTON • Model stay m ! primary I ~-·\.._: iil'altlo, ~l~wul money rdcasl'd ,·~ ~~ • Two Plus T...-o Matrl•- •dd iwo opllontl speakert, I Of the Bend • ~ U'-/UI FMIAM / Stereo FM Tuner Sterso Precltlon Ill Record Changu Ml c: ro-Touch!!t 20 Tone Arm New Allegro Speaker System ,with tuned port, !WO 10'' wouhna, two 3Yl" tweeters and. two 3'12'1 horns. I . ..••... .. t;:;LbGr::lNT .Dt;:;CORr::lTOR A 11~ ~ oUPt;:;RB • • • • .. >ou I .. . GIFT SPECIAL! ~f!ZJ :;>'"' Beat . • • ~ Snow and Fashion Boots. Suede and Leather Purses Ladies Hose We Have The New SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera 67 1 - W L P . OP 3 1 169 UJ 3 1 H7 126 3 2 199 ·each while Uoyd Wood, &-2 junior center, scored 12 points and grabbed 26 rebounds . Lewis had 14 rebounds . Hannan also ha<l four players ;n double figures. Keith Plants Ject the attack with 18 points; · Delmar Black and Wayne 'RichW.dson had 14 points each while Randy Black canned l1 points. Southwestern hit 29 of 45 . floor attempts for an excellent . 62 pet. The Highlanders won the reserve game, 45-36. Keith So\lttlwesttrn In) - L~wls , 6· 2· 1-" ; Walker, 9 -0 -11; Wood, 6· 0 -12 ; Carter. 6 ·2 -1.4; Frasher. 2. 0 ·-"· TOtilfl 29·4·62. G 1 lenn to r~------------------------~ Grate and Jack Walker topped the wimers with 12 and 10 points respectively. Mark Villars had 12 points for the losers. Southwestern 1.0 will be idle until Jan. 4. Coach Bogart Napora's Wildcata dropped to 1-3. • ('l)lll l ' a~ainst Pirates host Vikings in only SVAC contest North Gallia will host Symmes Valley in the only Southwestern and Ky ger Creek. Offensively. the Pirates are led by Tim Stout, 5-tO senior guard, who has averaged 18.3 points per game. Mike Burcham, 5-11 senior, is the Vikings' leading point producer with a 17 point average. North Gallia is averaging 68.2 points per outing wile its defense has permitted 05.4 points . Symmes Valley is averaging 69 .3 while permitting 79'7 per outing. 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport.Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 20, 1973 1 ~ 1 • : BIAGAS Gas is precious .. . pure energy... . use it wisely. JR ITURE .. . l ' • • ~ • • 1 1 • • \.. I ·, ~ • •• ...( • : • • • : • ·• : , • Remember, set your thermostat at the ' lowest comfortable temperature. Heat-: ing cost~ incre9se 3% for every degree your thermostat is moved above 68~ A few degrees will save a lot nf gas. MIDDLEPORT 11 security will be returned with in ten (IO days after contract for the work has been executed . Fellure of any bidder to enter into and execute a contract for the work covered by the proposal he has submitted, shall cause the bid securltv to become forfeited by the bidder to the owner as liquidated damages and !')Of as a penaltv because of such failure on the part of the bidder. 8'ids may not be withdrawn less than .t5 davs after submitted . Each bidder shall, In the event he is the accepte~ bidder ; furnish both performance and payment (separate) bonds. In a form satisfactory to the Owner , In the amount of 100 percent of the contrect price, guaran teeing the successful com . pletlon of the work bid ":JPOn and .payment of all obligations a,-lslngtherefrom . (A combined performance and payment bond Is not acceptable). Sentinel STOCKING STUFFERS "All YOII ADD IS lDVE" ® Come in and see our many styles in popUlar price rangeS. GOESSLER Court 51. Pomeroy CLOSEOUT VALUES TO •9.95 HOUSE· PAt NT ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & ·WHITE TV .; STEREO I I Sale ~.....~ MASON FURNITURE Robert Clerk, Chairman Meigs Countv Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio <12) 20, 27 n l 3, 10, 4tc HERMAN GRATE 77l·lln MASON, W.VA. ·, ·· $590 Gallon ~~ ' ~~ Valley ALu_mber & . Sup~.ly Co• GIFT-A-RAMA STORE S. Jrd Ave. J Reg. 17.00 gal. I . 992·2709 ., SMALL TROLL FIGURES SMALL ANIMAL FIGURES JEWELRY STORE ··' • YOUR CHOICE . SMALL METAL RACE CARS Middleport, 0 .. 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ( �•I' 6- The O.Uylielltinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 .. Dec. 20,1973 Circles meet Pageant planned. A Christmas pageant, " Why the Chimes Rang", will be presented by the youth choir omder the direction of Mrs. Arthur Skinner, and the senior and cherub choirs, directed by Mrs. Alice Nease, Sunday night at 7:30 in the religious education building of Trinity Church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling will be accompanist lor the threescene pageant with Lori Wood to play the chimes , The characters are Maria by Maria Legar; Felicia by Shari Mitch; Pam Starcher . The senior choir selections will include " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". A congregation of the elite, the middle class and the poor will be composed of Mrs . Lois Burt, Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Mrs . Pat Holter, Pat Wood, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Martha Struble, Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Clarice Krautter , Mrs . Carolyn Teaford, Mrs. Barbara Riggs, Dick Nease and Jerry White. The stage hands will be Jerry White, Dick Nease, Marvin Pedro, James Rosenbaum; Burt, Joe Struble, and Pat Pedro's litUe brother, by Nicky Wood. Riggs ; the mother, Kim Members of the youth choir Krautter ; reader , Faith are Cathy and Ricky Blaettnar, Perrin ; the minister, Michael Pam Brauer, David and Struble; the king, Keith Melanie Burt, Eddie Holter , Krautter ; the old lady, Mrs. Keith and Kim Krautter, Maria Carrie Kennedy ; and the at- Legar, Shari Mitch, Faith tendants, David Burt, Brian Perrin, Linda Rosenbamn, Jim Teafprd, Eddie Holter and Rosenbaum, Te.rri Russell , Rick Blaettnar .' Brian Teaford, Becky Thomas, Soloists will be Becky Lisa Thomas and Lori Wood. Thomas, "l'hank God for The cherub choir members are Christmas"; Linda Rosen· Barbara Grueser, Beth Perrin, baum, "Tell Me the Story Jon Perrin, Andrea Riggs, Again"; and Beth Teaford, Pam Starcher, Beth Teaford "Christmas Gilts". and Barbara Whitlatch . Selections of the youth choir Senior choir members are will inclUde "The Dawn of Mrs. Lois Burt, Mrs. Barbara Joy", "Jesus Saviour, We Offutt, Mrs. Rose Ginther, would Serve Thee" "Come Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Carrie ' "Will Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and Worship Christ", and the Chimes Ring Tonight". Mrs. Jo Ann Williams, Mrs. Cherub choir selections will be Mary Skinner, Mrs. Mary uAt the Ga'te of Heaven", Riggs, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Faith "Christ;mas Bells 11 and the Perrin, Mrs. Pat Young, Mrs. 11 Five Christmas Candles" Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Alice with soloists, Beth Perrin, Nease, Ben Neutzling and Fred Barbara Whitlatch, Andrea Blaettnar. Riggs, Barbara Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. CarlL. Tennant Brf'den·-Tennant vows read U Bouquets of pink, white and blue carnations and gladioli decorated the altar as Rev . Ronald Bessert solomnlzed the marriage of Rhonda Jean Braden to Carl L. (Lennie) Tennant at the Helen Mauck Galbreath tV.emorlal Chpael on the Ohio University Campus In Athens. Saturday, June 30, 1973. Parents of the bride are Mr . and Mrs. Harold S. Braden, formerly of Racine , now of . Plymouth , Ind. Parents of the groom are Mr . and Mrs. Carl " Buck" Tennant, New Haven, W. Va. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father . She wore a gown of white organza which featured a lace bodice with a standup collar arid a straight yoke . .The bishop sleeves were also of lace and ended with wide French cuffs. The full $kirt was edged with a double flounce of lace, and was gathered Into a chapel length train in the back . Her elbow Ohio Eta Phi meets THURSDAY CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore, cohostess. Christmas program by Mrs. Jones. · A play will he presented Thursday, Dec. 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. U3, Pomeroy. Singing and recitations will he presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults. Everyone is welcome. Odell Manley is pastor. . SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville 6 p.m. at school. PoUuck dinner, turkey to be furnished. $1 gift exchange. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, home of Mrs. Louis OsbOrne, 7:30 p.m. Exchange of homemade or· namenta. GOSPEL HARMONY Singers at Harrisonville Senior Citizens meeting, 6 p. m. Car-pooling for the con· servation of energy was planned during a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Read at the meeting was a letter from Walter Ross, founder of the sorority, asking for the cooperation of members in the energy crisis. Mrs. Carol Adams, president, appointed Mrs. Debbi Buck as chair· woman for car-pooling in the chapter. ··· A gift was presented to Mrs. · Bessie Sylvester who is moving with her family to Boynton Beach, Fla. SIJe resigned as treasurer and appointed to fill the vacancy was Mrs. Karen Stanley. A report was given on the couples Christmas party at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 14, with dinner and danclng. In January members of the chapter will go to Huntington, for a performance of "Holiday on Ice." It was noted that Gilberta Harper was the winner of the teddy bear awarded at the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. Jean Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and sOuthern Ohio Electric Co., gave a demonstration on holiday foods along with Christmas decorations. The foods were sampled by the members at the conclusion ·of the meeting. Mrs. Adams,gave the cultural -report on "Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner You". Next meeting will be at the Coi)llllbia Gas Co. office Jan. 8. length veil was attached to a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses delicately adorned with baby's breath . The bride was met at . the altar by the groom who wore a blue print tuxeda accented with black satin lapels. His boutonniere was a single pink sweetheart rose. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs . Deborah White , sl~ter of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Maxwell , Moundsville, W. Va.~ Miss Nancy Fritz, Toledo. and Miss Sandra Randolph, Racine. The ir gowns were colonial style and alternated pink and blue In color . They wore matching wld~ · brimmed hats and earned bouquets featuring a single pink rose encircled by daisies and carnations. Miss Casey Geisel, Johnstown , Pa ., served at the guest book. Miss Deena White, age 2, . niece of the groom, served as flower .girl, '!"earlng a gown of blue 1dent1cal to the attendants ' gowns. She carried a basket of pink and blue carnations and wore a matching headpiece. Michael Young, age 3. nephew of the bride. served as ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo with a blue shirt Gary Duncan served as best man for the occasion, wearing a black tuxedo and a pink shirt. The ushers were Harry Garnes, Pomeroy, Mike Young, Mason , W. Va .. and Jell Van Wart. Columbus. They also wore black tuxedos featuring either pink or blue shirts. A reception followed the ceremony at Baker Center Ballroom, after wh rch the couple left for a week's honeymoon in Jamaica . The cou·ple is currently residing · In Columbus. FOR HIM. Mrs . Joseph Cook · was Shelton, Mrs. J . Edward love". Mrs. Bert Bo<iimer's Foster, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, program included " No Room honored Thursday evening with a surprise dinner party in Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Albert for Jesus" and "If Jesus Came observance of her birthday Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. to Your House". The dinner was Robert Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. anniversary. Salad, sandwiches, nuts and George Skinner and BeMy, coffee were served to those held at Craw's Steak House. Mrs. Mary Shelton presented Mr. and Mrs. William Watson named and Mrs. Agnes White, · her with a corsage and also and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Richard gave one to Mrs. Ellen Couch Owen and Mrs. Willis Anthony. who has a birthday this month. HOME BAKED A recording of the cantata was As Mrs. Cook entered the dining room, the group stood to played during the social hour. sing "Happy Birthday." AtDORCAS CIRCLE Gifts wiD be taken to several tending were Mrs. Couch, Mrs. shut-ins by the Dorcas Circle, according to a_rrangements made when members met reading from the Secret Place. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Searles used Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Mrs. Kathryn Marshall's story, Mrs. Freddie Houdasheit. Mrs. "The Healing of Maude Leora Sigman gave a Blandford" for the program. · Refreshments were served. Christmas prayer, and prayer. Plans were .made to remember shut-ms at Christmas devotions by Mrs. Others attending were Mrs. .East Main Street Christmas and to send a birth- Houdashelt included "What Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Isabelle 992-2971 d ift to 1th hildr 1 Christmas Spells" and a Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise ayg oneo ec ena Pomeroy, Ohio Wilson, Mrs. John Fultz, and the Meigs County Children's Mrs. Iva Turner, with Mrs. Home. A thank you letter was Electa Souders, a guest. read from Mrs Frank Betzand . · . Mrs . Lucmda Dames. The . program consisted of readings by Mrs Arland King and Mrs YOU KNOW WHO ' · Tony Fowler· Attending besides those IS jUST AROUND RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. named were Mrs . Dana Thereon Johnson entertainad Hamm, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, with a dinner party recenUy at THE CORNER/ Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. their home in Racine. Milton Hood, Mrs. Allen Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H h dM h d M' hi HURRY -- ~ es, an ars a an IC Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mr. and King. Mrs. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Mr. ELECT A CIRCLE The Electa Circle members and Mrs. Paul E. Kloes, Mr. , and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. meeting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jon Karschnik, Mr. David Darst prepared Chrisbnas trays for shut-ins A and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Mr. and . . ·gift Will be sent to the Baptist Mrs. Mickey Williams, Mr. and scholarship girl and a box will be sent to a serviceman of the Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. So many adorable styles to choose from. John Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom church. Plans were made to Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold remember the children at the Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark County Home with birthdays in Smith, Dorothy B. Will, January and to send holiday remembrances to shut-ins. A Patricia Young, Evelyn Lanning, Joan Rayburn, Recka visit to a rest home will be McGuire, Mary Kunzelman, made following the holidsys. Mrs. Beulah White presided Susan Andrews, Kathryn at the meeting which opened Philson, and Tom Reed, Also, the host and hostess, Mr . and with a poem, "Let Us Pray On the T Through This Happy Holiday". Mrs. Thereon Johnson. In Middlepor.t. Mrs. Fred Lewis gave . During the evening an unexpected guest, "Balu the devotions using the Christmas Story from St. Luke and a Ape,'' dropped by for a banana. meditation titled "The Lord is With You". Mrs. Lewis also had the love gift dedication using the theme "It is For · Christmas projects were carried O!Jt by the women in the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Those of the Love Joy Circle visited the Elmwood Nursing Home with gifts, fruit and candy lor the residents. They sang carols, had scripture readings and prayer with them and then went to the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn lor a meeting. Mrs. Paul Smart presi~ed with Mrs. Walburn giving the devo\ions on the topic, "Brotherly Love". She read a letter from Santa and had UMW meets FLATWOODS Methodist Cburch Cllristmas program, 7:30 p. m.; singing, scripture reading and a 16 mm film, "The Nativity". Public in· vic ted. • ' '' l • I ' Quistmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties THESE LAST FEW DAYSJ i ~; .) All Christmas Types On Sale POMEROY PASTRY GIFT WRAPPING $ 5 p. m. PRICE Light se ts. stre amers. icicles. ornaments, tr ee stand s , angel hair . tree tops, etc. Also se\leral ite ms for your doors, windows or walls : Buy ahead for next year - For prices wi II never be lower. Nylon pegnoir sets , brushed tricot long gowns or brushed tri cot pajamas. Reduced now! 77 He also likes Sweets - Save on Christmas Candy At Shoppers Mart! Pri ces In Effect Thursday $ To 14 Savings You'll Remember! PRICE 5 p . m. SETS :cERAMIC GIRLS ORLON SWEATERS POTIERY TAPE FAVORITES GIFTS KIDDIE SHOPPE USE. OUR --- To All Male Shoppers • 88 Entire Selection On Sale 4 Days! . LAY-AWAY Little va ses and pit· chers for collecting or giYing . Thl!y Values. are $39.95 KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC<!< 00 $17 It goes where you · TH SHOE BOX l.Bdy Sunbeam Profeoliooal A GIFT-A-RAMA STOR1: -CLAIROL TRUE-To-LIGHT ELECTRIC OF ' SKIUET G.E. CORDLESS 95 •. .' JEWEL BOXES, COMI'ILETE LINE OF BILLFOLDS, CLIJTOf PURSES MAKE UP AND GIFT . SETS IN OUR ·-. LADIES' TIMEX WATCHES FREE GIFT WRAP ··, t. ', 1 . Boys' Long Sleeve SAVE ~i MIDDl£ PORT, r . PR. j ' Child's, Misses, Ladies \ l72 l I WASHABLE ACRYLIC KNIT GLOVES '. Useful littl e gifts for under the tree or stocking stuftcrs. Very colorful and warm . Sizes for todd lers up! Price ..,' I If you hav e been waiting - wait no more for our toys have been given the price cut. Dozens of s mall items. puzzles, games, toys for boys , girls , adults. ba ttery operated toys. too. Hurry on in for big cash Savings . PRETTY SLEEP WEAR KNIT .S HIRTS CASH ~ WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS $ Sheer Nylons! Our Regular StockValues to $2.98 Brushed Nylons, Too ! 88 ENTIRE STOCK - EVERYDAY VALUES TO 94' SALT AND PEPPER = GIFT SETS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM All are gift bo xed. Fish , .Owls; Love Birds, Lantern S in Anchor. Bib!~ Shapes. etc. Co me get great reductions ALL MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TERRY SHAVE COATS FlANNEL ROBES PERMANENT PRESS ROBES This big sale will give you a chance to give him several sport shirts at much lower prices than usua l. Prints, so lids, plaids, etc. Size Sm to XL. All are per manent press. lues To $4.00 Clearing Our Stock Justin Time For You! $ 77values To $6.00 $ 77 Regular Values to $9.94. Beautiful print Kadel robes that she ex pl;lcts. Extra large sizes. too, in pr e tt y pa ste l solid <:o lors. Sa\le up to $J.9S now, before Christmas. BOXED TOWEL SETS OR PILLOW CASE SETS WHATEVER IS LEfT IN OUR STORE- ' I WOMEN'S LONG ROBES SPORT SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL CHROME ·GIFTS! IRVIN WARE 1 I Trays • Salt and Pepper Sets • Silent Butler . Two Tier Trays . Lazy Susans • Candle Stick Holders lhPR)CE • -WONDERFUL WANTED % A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOQ! PR. ~" .,. ... Bools ENTIRE STOCK . GIRLS TOPS 99 DUTTONS f1 fli On Sale Thru Dec. 24th I - Prince Matchabe-lli - Arpage -SI<inny Dip - Jade Easl - Rev ion Every pair of women's house slippers reduced to this one low sale price. Come see. she always wants a new pa!r. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT I i.' 'if.,.,,,,, Rubbe~ Include ALL WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Many Gifts for the Lady in Your Ufe. ' BUXTON Fits 170 lbs. to 220 lbs. Perfect Quality! I -' I .i j. .7. I MEN'S ROBES RAZORS. ALSO BY SCHICK - NORELCO AND SUNBEAM. DOANGLER ·~~ ' ALSO: TOASTERS, IRONS • 10 cup COFFEE MAKER REMINGTON ELECTRIC OOFFEE MAKER Not AJ Values to $3.98 1 66 1 and •~===== . . . SHOPPERs;::=:::: · ·:,:.:~~ ::. :; . Flare Leg MART BIG GROUP Infant's Boys' lL Price COME. · Wear PANTS 72 . . ,. .. SEE! CAMERA PARTY SIZE 30 CUP Cardigan s, sl ipover s, shrin ks - They all go at thi s one low sa le pri<:e. Form er va lues to 54.94. 29c MEN'S $112 And 1162 Film • Flashcubes Carrying Case MAKEUP · MIRRORs '24 ' SQUARE SHOOTER 2 HAIR SEllER ' • POLAROID CLAIROL KINDNESS MIST Q Regular $1.47 pair TOILETRY GIFTS REDUCED! PRACTICAL GIFTS COMPLETE KIT HAIR DRYER Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Does SUNBEAM piclures you ~;nh•> I have missed. ii . For Now Thru Dec. 24th $35 $49.95 go ... lOr the 500 00 Reg. 1 I. WORK ·sHOES CLOCK RADIOS 10 Camera Outfit 00 THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT . $2 · Reg. @\ WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE Beautiful .. Colors! Men & Wom en's OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES TAPE RECORDER full of miracles EXTRA LARGE SIZES! FOR THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE ... •• A Rocket iii ;!: MINIATURE OR ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. GIRLS· SLEEPWEAR iizes WORK BOOTS BAKER FURNITURE i- Most are made in USA. Solids. stripes or prints. Sizes A- B· C- 0 . Prices In Effect Thursday MANY GIFT ''Donkey's Bray" by Mrs. l PAJAMAS~ TREETRIMS Regular Values to 53.94 BOYS AND GIRLS Many Spletldered Thing" by Barbara Dugan; Mrs. <~ Imanuel" by Mrs. Fisher; • MEN'S ,~'f~~ _Paper, Ribbon, Bows. Tie-Ons, Gilt Boxes. m fact - every tiem in our store. Also in. eludes wreaths, centerpieces and indoor electrical trims. Our SURE TO PLEASE ~ PERMANENT PRESS ON ANY PAIR f':lexsteel 's Mystery Chair wl?rks hard a~ helping you relax! ' '~ Our Regular $4.94 Stock ~ FOR Nora Pierson; Christmas is a SUNDAY CHRISTMAS Program at SUNDAY Eagle Rid~e ·Communitv CHRISTMAS program at Church, 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Christian CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 Church, 7 p.m. Everyone p. m . .at Mason, W. Va. First welC<ITle. Santa is expected. Baptist Church, by teenagers and youth under leadership of SANTA TO Arrive at Radne Mr!l. Paul Wears. Public inFire Station at 2 p. m. vited, SAVE 50%60% AND MORE ALL STORES OPEN TIL 9 PMI INFANT THRU SIZE 12 11 1 -PT. PLEASANT -MASON -SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA : , ]ohnsons entertain FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES IN D~CEMBERI ' ON THE lARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. Clara Sargent, and " Keeping Christmas" by Mrs. Joyce White. Mrs . Doris Adams gave selected scriptures. Others attending were Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. A dessert coutse was served. WE WAY MERRY CHRISTMAS EARLY WITH DEEP PRICE CUTS THRU THE STORE VISIT YOUR l NEAREST SHOPPERS MART Welcome dinner planned PORTLAND - A friendship John 1: 6·14. The group potluck dinner to welcome the repeated the Lord's Prayer in pastor, Steve Wilson, will be 1Ulison. A Christmas monologue was held Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Portland United Methodist given by MrS. Johnson. Mrs. ' Church. Plans for the dinner Ruth Ebersbach and Mrs. Elva were made at a meeting of the Dailey assisted with c.a rols United Methodist Women this which were sung between week at the home of Mrs. Don articles read by the members. The readings were "Gifts for Johnson. Christmas" by Mrs. Opal During a brief business FRIDAY session, the·members went on Diddle; "In That Little Stable" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7 record as favoring continued by Mrs. Carolyn Price; p. m. at Church 91 Christ in operation of the Racine "Christmas Eve" by Mrs. Cora Christian Union. Everyone Emergency Squad. Hilton i "Room fo~ Jesus" by welcome. Mrs. Ethel Johnson opened Mrs. Margery Roush; "The PAST MATRONS Evan· the meeting with devotions, Christmas Prayer" by Mrs. · gellne Chapter, Order of reading from Matt: 1: 18-24 and: Kathleen Ward; . "Revelation" Eastern Star, 7:30·p. m. at the by Mrs. Esta Roush, and ."On home of MrS. Mary Hughes. Earth, Peace" by Miss Grace Christmas party with $2 gift Paynter, a guest. Christmas music and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Shirley exchange. meditation highlighted the Johnson sang "0, Holy Night" OHIO VALLEY Chapter annual Christmas party of the to conclude the program. Adopt-a-Child Today, Inc., wiil United Methodist Women of the Members exchanged gifts meet at the home of Dennis and East Letart Church Tuesday refreshments of Donns Pariseau, in Glen Roy and homemade Christmas between Jackson and Wellston night. Mrs. Mabel Shields was cookies, lime sherbet, coffee on Rt. _93 north, at 8 p. m. program leader, and Mrs. and tea were served by the CHRISTMAS DANCE, Marlene Fisher was at the hostess. Southern High School 9 p.m. to piano for carol singing. 12 a, m, SPonsored by Tri M Scripture taken from John 1 Club. Music by "Woodquilt". was read by Mrs. Mildred Admission $1.25 per person, $2 Donahew, Mrs. Shields gave couple. "Homecoming at Christmas", ANNUAL CHRISTMAS play and .Mrs. Ruby Hupp had at the MI. Moriah Church of God, 7:30p.m.; public invited. ''Olristmas Meditations''. ''He Was Oile of Us ... by Helen SYRACUSE PRESiiYl£R· Steiner Rice was read by Mrs. IAN Church ("lriJimas play, Fe':"e Hayman and Mrs. Mary "The Christmas Voice", 7:30 p. Roush presented "How It m. at the church. Makes God Feel". CHRISTMAS-program at the -Other readings were wlbe Morning Star United Methodist Legend of the First Creche" Church, Racine, at 7:30 p. m. and "Recipes for Christmas" .santa to attend. Everyone by Mrs. Hazel Fox; "I Am the• invited. Light of the World" by Mrs. SATURDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Christmas program 7:30 p, m. The public is invited. CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 P·. m. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Santa Claus to be present. Public invited. Mrs. Cook honored 11 ITEMS-"- I I .OFF THE PRICE MARKED Ii ~ I' I ' I PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE · ~:· ·~i WE WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A VERY ·MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR! 0. . • •• '• I" . • I ' I �•I' 6- The O.Uylielltinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 .. Dec. 20,1973 Circles meet Pageant planned. A Christmas pageant, " Why the Chimes Rang", will be presented by the youth choir omder the direction of Mrs. Arthur Skinner, and the senior and cherub choirs, directed by Mrs. Alice Nease, Sunday night at 7:30 in the religious education building of Trinity Church. Mrs. Ben Neutzling will be accompanist lor the threescene pageant with Lori Wood to play the chimes , The characters are Maria by Maria Legar; Felicia by Shari Mitch; Pam Starcher . The senior choir selections will include " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". A congregation of the elite, the middle class and the poor will be composed of Mrs . Lois Burt, Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Mrs . Pat Holter, Pat Wood, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Martha Struble, Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Clarice Krautter , Mrs . Carolyn Teaford, Mrs. Barbara Riggs, Dick Nease and Jerry White. The stage hands will be Jerry White, Dick Nease, Marvin Pedro, James Rosenbaum; Burt, Joe Struble, and Pat Pedro's litUe brother, by Nicky Wood. Riggs ; the mother, Kim Members of the youth choir Krautter ; reader , Faith are Cathy and Ricky Blaettnar, Perrin ; the minister, Michael Pam Brauer, David and Struble; the king, Keith Melanie Burt, Eddie Holter , Krautter ; the old lady, Mrs. Keith and Kim Krautter, Maria Carrie Kennedy ; and the at- Legar, Shari Mitch, Faith tendants, David Burt, Brian Perrin, Linda Rosenbamn, Jim Teafprd, Eddie Holter and Rosenbaum, Te.rri Russell , Rick Blaettnar .' Brian Teaford, Becky Thomas, Soloists will be Becky Lisa Thomas and Lori Wood. Thomas, "l'hank God for The cherub choir members are Christmas"; Linda Rosen· Barbara Grueser, Beth Perrin, baum, "Tell Me the Story Jon Perrin, Andrea Riggs, Again"; and Beth Teaford, Pam Starcher, Beth Teaford "Christmas Gilts". and Barbara Whitlatch . Selections of the youth choir Senior choir members are will inclUde "The Dawn of Mrs. Lois Burt, Mrs. Barbara Joy", "Jesus Saviour, We Offutt, Mrs. Rose Ginther, would Serve Thee" "Come Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Carrie ' "Will Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Stewart, and Worship Christ", and the Chimes Ring Tonight". Mrs. Jo Ann Williams, Mrs. Cherub choir selections will be Mary Skinner, Mrs. Mary uAt the Ga'te of Heaven", Riggs, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Faith "Christ;mas Bells 11 and the Perrin, Mrs. Pat Young, Mrs. 11 Five Christmas Candles" Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Alice with soloists, Beth Perrin, Nease, Ben Neutzling and Fred Barbara Whitlatch, Andrea Blaettnar. Riggs, Barbara Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. CarlL. Tennant Brf'den·-Tennant vows read U Bouquets of pink, white and blue carnations and gladioli decorated the altar as Rev . Ronald Bessert solomnlzed the marriage of Rhonda Jean Braden to Carl L. (Lennie) Tennant at the Helen Mauck Galbreath tV.emorlal Chpael on the Ohio University Campus In Athens. Saturday, June 30, 1973. Parents of the bride are Mr . and Mrs. Harold S. Braden, formerly of Racine , now of . Plymouth , Ind. Parents of the groom are Mr . and Mrs. Carl " Buck" Tennant, New Haven, W. Va. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father . She wore a gown of white organza which featured a lace bodice with a standup collar arid a straight yoke . .The bishop sleeves were also of lace and ended with wide French cuffs. The full $kirt was edged with a double flounce of lace, and was gathered Into a chapel length train in the back . Her elbow Ohio Eta Phi meets THURSDAY CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore, cohostess. Christmas program by Mrs. Jones. · A play will he presented Thursday, Dec. 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. U3, Pomeroy. Singing and recitations will he presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults. Everyone is welcome. Odell Manley is pastor. . SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville 6 p.m. at school. PoUuck dinner, turkey to be furnished. $1 gift exchange. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, home of Mrs. Louis OsbOrne, 7:30 p.m. Exchange of homemade or· namenta. GOSPEL HARMONY Singers at Harrisonville Senior Citizens meeting, 6 p. m. Car-pooling for the con· servation of energy was planned during a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Read at the meeting was a letter from Walter Ross, founder of the sorority, asking for the cooperation of members in the energy crisis. Mrs. Carol Adams, president, appointed Mrs. Debbi Buck as chair· woman for car-pooling in the chapter. ··· A gift was presented to Mrs. · Bessie Sylvester who is moving with her family to Boynton Beach, Fla. SIJe resigned as treasurer and appointed to fill the vacancy was Mrs. Karen Stanley. A report was given on the couples Christmas party at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 14, with dinner and danclng. In January members of the chapter will go to Huntington, for a performance of "Holiday on Ice." It was noted that Gilberta Harper was the winner of the teddy bear awarded at the Christmas bazaar. Mrs. Jean Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and sOuthern Ohio Electric Co., gave a demonstration on holiday foods along with Christmas decorations. The foods were sampled by the members at the conclusion ·of the meeting. Mrs. Adams,gave the cultural -report on "Voice and Vocabulary Reflect the Inner You". Next meeting will be at the Coi)llllbia Gas Co. office Jan. 8. length veil was attached to a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses delicately adorned with baby's breath . The bride was met at . the altar by the groom who wore a blue print tuxeda accented with black satin lapels. His boutonniere was a single pink sweetheart rose. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs . Deborah White , sl~ter of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Maxwell , Moundsville, W. Va.~ Miss Nancy Fritz, Toledo. and Miss Sandra Randolph, Racine. The ir gowns were colonial style and alternated pink and blue In color . They wore matching wld~ · brimmed hats and earned bouquets featuring a single pink rose encircled by daisies and carnations. Miss Casey Geisel, Johnstown , Pa ., served at the guest book. Miss Deena White, age 2, . niece of the groom, served as flower .girl, '!"earlng a gown of blue 1dent1cal to the attendants ' gowns. She carried a basket of pink and blue carnations and wore a matching headpiece. Michael Young, age 3. nephew of the bride. served as ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo with a blue shirt Gary Duncan served as best man for the occasion, wearing a black tuxedo and a pink shirt. The ushers were Harry Garnes, Pomeroy, Mike Young, Mason , W. Va .. and Jell Van Wart. Columbus. They also wore black tuxedos featuring either pink or blue shirts. A reception followed the ceremony at Baker Center Ballroom, after wh rch the couple left for a week's honeymoon in Jamaica . The cou·ple is currently residing · In Columbus. FOR HIM. Mrs . Joseph Cook · was Shelton, Mrs. J . Edward love". Mrs. Bert Bo<iimer's Foster, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, program included " No Room honored Thursday evening with a surprise dinner party in Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mrs. Albert for Jesus" and "If Jesus Came observance of her birthday Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. to Your House". The dinner was Robert Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. anniversary. Salad, sandwiches, nuts and George Skinner and BeMy, coffee were served to those held at Craw's Steak House. Mrs. Mary Shelton presented Mr. and Mrs. William Watson named and Mrs. Agnes White, · her with a corsage and also and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Richard gave one to Mrs. Ellen Couch Owen and Mrs. Willis Anthony. who has a birthday this month. HOME BAKED A recording of the cantata was As Mrs. Cook entered the dining room, the group stood to played during the social hour. sing "Happy Birthday." AtDORCAS CIRCLE Gifts wiD be taken to several tending were Mrs. Couch, Mrs. shut-ins by the Dorcas Circle, according to a_rrangements made when members met reading from the Secret Place. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Searles used Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and Mrs. Kathryn Marshall's story, Mrs. Freddie Houdasheit. Mrs. "The Healing of Maude Leora Sigman gave a Blandford" for the program. · Refreshments were served. Christmas prayer, and prayer. Plans were .made to remember shut-ms at Christmas devotions by Mrs. Others attending were Mrs. .East Main Street Christmas and to send a birth- Houdashelt included "What Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Isabelle 992-2971 d ift to 1th hildr 1 Christmas Spells" and a Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise ayg oneo ec ena Pomeroy, Ohio Wilson, Mrs. John Fultz, and the Meigs County Children's Mrs. Iva Turner, with Mrs. Home. A thank you letter was Electa Souders, a guest. read from Mrs Frank Betzand . · . Mrs . Lucmda Dames. The . program consisted of readings by Mrs Arland King and Mrs YOU KNOW WHO ' · Tony Fowler· Attending besides those IS jUST AROUND RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. named were Mrs . Dana Thereon Johnson entertainad Hamm, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, with a dinner party recenUy at THE CORNER/ Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. their home in Racine. Milton Hood, Mrs. Allen Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H h dM h d M' hi HURRY -- ~ es, an ars a an IC Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mr. and King. Mrs. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Mr. ELECT A CIRCLE The Electa Circle members and Mrs. Paul E. Kloes, Mr. , and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mr. meeting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jon Karschnik, Mr. David Darst prepared Chrisbnas trays for shut-ins A and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Mr. and . . ·gift Will be sent to the Baptist Mrs. Mickey Williams, Mr. and scholarship girl and a box will be sent to a serviceman of the Mrs. John Werry, Mr. and Mrs. So many adorable styles to choose from. John Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom church. Plans were made to Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold remember the children at the Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Mark County Home with birthdays in Smith, Dorothy B. Will, January and to send holiday remembrances to shut-ins. A Patricia Young, Evelyn Lanning, Joan Rayburn, Recka visit to a rest home will be McGuire, Mary Kunzelman, made following the holidsys. Mrs. Beulah White presided Susan Andrews, Kathryn at the meeting which opened Philson, and Tom Reed, Also, the host and hostess, Mr . and with a poem, "Let Us Pray On the T Through This Happy Holiday". Mrs. Thereon Johnson. In Middlepor.t. Mrs. Fred Lewis gave . During the evening an unexpected guest, "Balu the devotions using the Christmas Story from St. Luke and a Ape,'' dropped by for a banana. meditation titled "The Lord is With You". Mrs. Lewis also had the love gift dedication using the theme "It is For · Christmas projects were carried O!Jt by the women in the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Those of the Love Joy Circle visited the Elmwood Nursing Home with gifts, fruit and candy lor the residents. They sang carols, had scripture readings and prayer with them and then went to the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn lor a meeting. Mrs. Paul Smart presi~ed with Mrs. Walburn giving the devo\ions on the topic, "Brotherly Love". She read a letter from Santa and had UMW meets FLATWOODS Methodist Cburch Cllristmas program, 7:30 p. m.; singing, scripture reading and a 16 mm film, "The Nativity". Public in· vic ted. • ' '' l • I ' Quistmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties THESE LAST FEW DAYSJ i ~; .) All Christmas Types On Sale POMEROY PASTRY GIFT WRAPPING $ 5 p. m. PRICE Light se ts. stre amers. icicles. ornaments, tr ee stand s , angel hair . tree tops, etc. Also se\leral ite ms for your doors, windows or walls : Buy ahead for next year - For prices wi II never be lower. Nylon pegnoir sets , brushed tricot long gowns or brushed tri cot pajamas. Reduced now! 77 He also likes Sweets - Save on Christmas Candy At Shoppers Mart! Pri ces In Effect Thursday $ To 14 Savings You'll Remember! PRICE 5 p . m. SETS :cERAMIC GIRLS ORLON SWEATERS POTIERY TAPE FAVORITES GIFTS KIDDIE SHOPPE USE. OUR --- To All Male Shoppers • 88 Entire Selection On Sale 4 Days! . LAY-AWAY Little va ses and pit· chers for collecting or giYing . Thl!y Values. are $39.95 KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC<!< 00 $17 It goes where you · TH SHOE BOX l.Bdy Sunbeam Profeoliooal A GIFT-A-RAMA STOR1: -CLAIROL TRUE-To-LIGHT ELECTRIC OF ' SKIUET G.E. CORDLESS 95 •. .' JEWEL BOXES, COMI'ILETE LINE OF BILLFOLDS, CLIJTOf PURSES MAKE UP AND GIFT . SETS IN OUR ·-. LADIES' TIMEX WATCHES FREE GIFT WRAP ··, t. ', 1 . Boys' Long Sleeve SAVE ~i MIDDl£ PORT, r . PR. j ' Child's, Misses, Ladies \ l72 l I WASHABLE ACRYLIC KNIT GLOVES '. Useful littl e gifts for under the tree or stocking stuftcrs. Very colorful and warm . Sizes for todd lers up! Price ..,' I If you hav e been waiting - wait no more for our toys have been given the price cut. Dozens of s mall items. puzzles, games, toys for boys , girls , adults. ba ttery operated toys. too. Hurry on in for big cash Savings . PRETTY SLEEP WEAR KNIT .S HIRTS CASH ~ WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS $ Sheer Nylons! Our Regular StockValues to $2.98 Brushed Nylons, Too ! 88 ENTIRE STOCK - EVERYDAY VALUES TO 94' SALT AND PEPPER = GIFT SETS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM All are gift bo xed. Fish , .Owls; Love Birds, Lantern S in Anchor. Bib!~ Shapes. etc. Co me get great reductions ALL MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TERRY SHAVE COATS FlANNEL ROBES PERMANENT PRESS ROBES This big sale will give you a chance to give him several sport shirts at much lower prices than usua l. Prints, so lids, plaids, etc. Size Sm to XL. All are per manent press. lues To $4.00 Clearing Our Stock Justin Time For You! $ 77values To $6.00 $ 77 Regular Values to $9.94. Beautiful print Kadel robes that she ex pl;lcts. Extra large sizes. too, in pr e tt y pa ste l solid <:o lors. Sa\le up to $J.9S now, before Christmas. BOXED TOWEL SETS OR PILLOW CASE SETS WHATEVER IS LEfT IN OUR STORE- ' I WOMEN'S LONG ROBES SPORT SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL CHROME ·GIFTS! IRVIN WARE 1 I Trays • Salt and Pepper Sets • Silent Butler . Two Tier Trays . Lazy Susans • Candle Stick Holders lhPR)CE • -WONDERFUL WANTED % A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOQ! PR. ~" .,. ... Bools ENTIRE STOCK . GIRLS TOPS 99 DUTTONS f1 fli On Sale Thru Dec. 24th I - Prince Matchabe-lli - Arpage -SI<inny Dip - Jade Easl - Rev ion Every pair of women's house slippers reduced to this one low sale price. Come see. she always wants a new pa!r. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT I i.' 'if.,.,,,,, Rubbe~ Include ALL WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Many Gifts for the Lady in Your Ufe. ' BUXTON Fits 170 lbs. to 220 lbs. Perfect Quality! I -' I .i j. .7. I MEN'S ROBES RAZORS. ALSO BY SCHICK - NORELCO AND SUNBEAM. DOANGLER ·~~ ' ALSO: TOASTERS, IRONS • 10 cup COFFEE MAKER REMINGTON ELECTRIC OOFFEE MAKER Not AJ Values to $3.98 1 66 1 and •~===== . . . SHOPPERs;::=:::: · ·:,:.:~~ ::. :; . Flare Leg MART BIG GROUP Infant's Boys' lL Price COME. · Wear PANTS 72 . . ,. .. SEE! CAMERA PARTY SIZE 30 CUP Cardigan s, sl ipover s, shrin ks - They all go at thi s one low sa le pri<:e. Form er va lues to 54.94. 29c MEN'S $112 And 1162 Film • Flashcubes Carrying Case MAKEUP · MIRRORs '24 ' SQUARE SHOOTER 2 HAIR SEllER ' • POLAROID CLAIROL KINDNESS MIST Q Regular $1.47 pair TOILETRY GIFTS REDUCED! PRACTICAL GIFTS COMPLETE KIT HAIR DRYER Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Does SUNBEAM piclures you ~;nh•> I have missed. ii . For Now Thru Dec. 24th $35 $49.95 go ... lOr the 500 00 Reg. 1 I. WORK ·sHOES CLOCK RADIOS 10 Camera Outfit 00 THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT . $2 · Reg. @\ WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE Beautiful .. Colors! Men & Wom en's OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES TAPE RECORDER full of miracles EXTRA LARGE SIZES! FOR THE WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE ... •• A Rocket iii ;!: MINIATURE OR ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. GIRLS· SLEEPWEAR iizes WORK BOOTS BAKER FURNITURE i- Most are made in USA. Solids. stripes or prints. Sizes A- B· C- 0 . Prices In Effect Thursday MANY GIFT ''Donkey's Bray" by Mrs. l PAJAMAS~ TREETRIMS Regular Values to 53.94 BOYS AND GIRLS Many Spletldered Thing" by Barbara Dugan; Mrs. <~ Imanuel" by Mrs. Fisher; • MEN'S ,~'f~~ _Paper, Ribbon, Bows. Tie-Ons, Gilt Boxes. m fact - every tiem in our store. Also in. eludes wreaths, centerpieces and indoor electrical trims. Our SURE TO PLEASE ~ PERMANENT PRESS ON ANY PAIR f':lexsteel 's Mystery Chair wl?rks hard a~ helping you relax! ' '~ Our Regular $4.94 Stock ~ FOR Nora Pierson; Christmas is a SUNDAY CHRISTMAS Program at SUNDAY Eagle Rid~e ·Communitv CHRISTMAS program at Church, 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Christian CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 Church, 7 p.m. Everyone p. m . .at Mason, W. Va. First welC<ITle. Santa is expected. Baptist Church, by teenagers and youth under leadership of SANTA TO Arrive at Radne Mr!l. Paul Wears. Public inFire Station at 2 p. m. vited, SAVE 50%60% AND MORE ALL STORES OPEN TIL 9 PMI INFANT THRU SIZE 12 11 1 -PT. PLEASANT -MASON -SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA : , ]ohnsons entertain FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES IN D~CEMBERI ' ON THE lARGEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER OFFERED. Clara Sargent, and " Keeping Christmas" by Mrs. Joyce White. Mrs . Doris Adams gave selected scriptures. Others attending were Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. A dessert coutse was served. WE WAY MERRY CHRISTMAS EARLY WITH DEEP PRICE CUTS THRU THE STORE VISIT YOUR l NEAREST SHOPPERS MART Welcome dinner planned PORTLAND - A friendship John 1: 6·14. The group potluck dinner to welcome the repeated the Lord's Prayer in pastor, Steve Wilson, will be 1Ulison. A Christmas monologue was held Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Portland United Methodist given by MrS. Johnson. Mrs. ' Church. Plans for the dinner Ruth Ebersbach and Mrs. Elva were made at a meeting of the Dailey assisted with c.a rols United Methodist Women this which were sung between week at the home of Mrs. Don articles read by the members. The readings were "Gifts for Johnson. Christmas" by Mrs. Opal During a brief business FRIDAY session, the·members went on Diddle; "In That Little Stable" CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7 record as favoring continued by Mrs. Carolyn Price; p. m. at Church 91 Christ in operation of the Racine "Christmas Eve" by Mrs. Cora Christian Union. Everyone Emergency Squad. Hilton i "Room fo~ Jesus" by welcome. Mrs. Ethel Johnson opened Mrs. Margery Roush; "The PAST MATRONS Evan· the meeting with devotions, Christmas Prayer" by Mrs. · gellne Chapter, Order of reading from Matt: 1: 18-24 and: Kathleen Ward; . "Revelation" Eastern Star, 7:30·p. m. at the by Mrs. Esta Roush, and ."On home of MrS. Mary Hughes. Earth, Peace" by Miss Grace Christmas party with $2 gift Paynter, a guest. Christmas music and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Shirley exchange. meditation highlighted the Johnson sang "0, Holy Night" OHIO VALLEY Chapter annual Christmas party of the to conclude the program. Adopt-a-Child Today, Inc., wiil United Methodist Women of the Members exchanged gifts meet at the home of Dennis and East Letart Church Tuesday refreshments of Donns Pariseau, in Glen Roy and homemade Christmas between Jackson and Wellston night. Mrs. Mabel Shields was cookies, lime sherbet, coffee on Rt. _93 north, at 8 p. m. program leader, and Mrs. and tea were served by the CHRISTMAS DANCE, Marlene Fisher was at the hostess. Southern High School 9 p.m. to piano for carol singing. 12 a, m, SPonsored by Tri M Scripture taken from John 1 Club. Music by "Woodquilt". was read by Mrs. Mildred Admission $1.25 per person, $2 Donahew, Mrs. Shields gave couple. "Homecoming at Christmas", ANNUAL CHRISTMAS play and .Mrs. Ruby Hupp had at the MI. Moriah Church of God, 7:30p.m.; public invited. ''Olristmas Meditations''. ''He Was Oile of Us ... by Helen SYRACUSE PRESiiYl£R· Steiner Rice was read by Mrs. IAN Church ("lriJimas play, Fe':"e Hayman and Mrs. Mary "The Christmas Voice", 7:30 p. Roush presented "How It m. at the church. Makes God Feel". CHRISTMAS-program at the -Other readings were wlbe Morning Star United Methodist Legend of the First Creche" Church, Racine, at 7:30 p. m. and "Recipes for Christmas" .santa to attend. Everyone by Mrs. Hazel Fox; "I Am the• invited. Light of the World" by Mrs. SATURDAY FREEDOM Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, Christmas program 7:30 p, m. The public is invited. CHRISTMAS program, 7:30 P·. m. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. Santa Claus to be present. Public invited. Mrs. Cook honored 11 ITEMS-"- I I .OFF THE PRICE MARKED Ii ~ I' I ' I PT. PLEASANT - MASON - SILVER BRIDGE · ~:· ·~i WE WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A VERY ·MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR! 0. . • •• '• I" . • I ' I �~ 1- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0., !Jt>c. 20, 1973 Xi Gammu Mu meets lh~·s~ · u;mwd and Km ~ht -:ponsor , Mrs. A. R. 1\lrs. Be('ky 'lrs. Anrm: Ow prnan. Mrs. A Ulris(mas party and gilt and Miss Marilyn Swan anexchange was held Tuesd~y nounced a Christmas part~· at night at the home of Mrs. U1e Meigs Community School . •· Jennifer Anderson by the Xi Friday morning. Miss Sarah Bechtel gave the Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta cultural report on. groomin g. Sigma Phi Sorority. :· Mrs . Carol McCullough, Refresluncnts were served by president , announced the Beta Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Doris ·~ Sigma Phi convention in Ewing and Mrs . McCullough to Columbus, May 17-19, and asked members to consider attending . A thank you note was read from the Meigs Community School and the Meigs Adult Activity Center for •· a gift for the workshop ' ' operation. Mrs. Linda Rilfle reminded members of the Christmas party Friday at the Meigs Inn with a dinner at 7 p. HUTLAND - Group II ha;s meeting . Judy Cruuks, Mrs . Lynn Sl1ulcr. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, Mrs. C'har!otte Haning, Mrs. ~:ti fts Christmas The garden dub members for their mothers were ossisted the 15 boys and girls in makin g centerpieces in clear glass goblct.s. Candles were \!sed inside th• goolets which were accented with holly rmgs, moss and plastic reindeer . The children also made miniature Santa from nuts. made by the children of the special education classes at the R ut!Md Elmentary SchiX'I "' a Hita Lt.•wis, Mrs. Donna Nease, 'trs. Ruth 1'UfnL' 1 Mrs. Cnrolyn S~t lte rfi cld, ;\1rs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Judy Werry. Mrs. Sue Zirkle and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. spcdal l.l1erapy ).K"OJt!d COn- dUctl-d by Mrs. Marvel Quillen and Mrs. Margaret Edwards of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Members of Group 11 o£ the Women 's Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave a.• offering for a needy person in lieu of exchanging gifts. Mrs. Lewis Sauer was co- hostess for the Ch ristmas party. Mrs. Harry Moore gave s~ve ral readings and poe.ns inc! uding " A Candle", "Ch ristm Rs -:.!"''":' ,. "Christma s Joy", " A Family for Freddie" and " Heady for Christmas" . Devotions were by Mrs. Don Lowen whu read t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ()e('. 20,1973 the story of U10 writing of "Silent Night." As the members sang the carol, they hg hted candles in goblets marked with the words of the song. These had been made es~eclally for the party by Mrs. :ia ucr. He£reshments were served. The Wallace home was decorated for the holidays. Officers named Officers were elected when Sharon Wilson, Middleport, the Meigs County Riding Club secretary, and Greg Roush, met at the home of Mr. and Syracuse, treasurer. Mrs. Greg Roush Tuesday Two delegates were named night. . to the Ohio Valley Horse Show The 1974 officers elected Association and include Mike Include William B. Downie, Jr ., Jon~>S, Pomeroy, and Steve McrniJI& Star, president; Steve Caine, Shade. Caine, Shade, vice president ; Plans for club activities for • •• A report was given on the bazaar by Mrs. Texanna Well . .-- - - """" ' . ...- . -+ · ... ' has _meeting '. ,' ,. ,. .' .. , ' . I ' ' ' !' ' 1..' I' ' I ' Family Size with 20 pel. more $1.13 Value Ruth Putman, Carol Scyoc and Cindy Scyoc tied for queen with a weight loss of one pound each at a meeting of the New M~> Club at the home of Mrs. Putman Monday evening. The J!ig was awarded to a membl>r gaining the most and several others who had gained were required to do "pig:• trlcl<s. Officers' report.s were given with a balance of $24.72 beihg reported. Evelyn Well and Cindy Scyoc won the door pr\z!!s. Members each brought two or three gift.s for games. Cake, pie, candy, sandwiches, salado and punch were served. Members had a gilt exchange. Next meeting was set for Jan. 9. Attending besides those · named were Judy Limbach, Barbara Well, Unda Well, Marlene Putman, Thelma Lantz, Flossie Maxson and Connie Putman. Those interested in joining the club are invited to contact either Ruth Putman at Coolville, 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, Reedsville, 378-jj371. .o , I CREST TOOTHPASTE KLEEN GUARD -~ RIGHT GUARD ~ I ............,..... $135 • 8 oz. $1.7S Va fue 7 oz . 24's. Regular or Super TREE STANDS DI·G 51.29 Va.lue 99~ MODESS HOSPITAL SIZE .. • • t~·;;;· '• Vaseline Intensive Care ' WIPE 'N DIPE its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. A buffet supper was served and music was pr~vided by Armond. Christmas carols were sung and a gift exchange was held. Guests attending were Mrs. · Nora Arnsbary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Mr. · and Mrs. Hugh · Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris , Mrs . .Phyllis Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James ·o'Brien, · Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs, Furman MOore, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. . James Thomas and Mrs. Reva Vaughan. ...-·.... Separate settings for wigs Folds to travel case $27.98 Value '1 REGULAR KIT .--". .• 7" Vaseline """'" "" •9" 25 feet x 2 in $1.00 . WAGNER'S GOURMET ___ _ 98c Value ··- USTEROL ~ 21 oz. 52.45 ' -·.• Deluxe Electric (with hot tray) CHERRIES 59~ . .. 0 • , •• TV SNACK 12-9 oz. Jars WDEN'S MADISON MIX HARD CANDY \ 39' Proctor-Silex _, . . . ·2-SLICE . TOASTER TRAY TABLES by MarshAIIen Set of 4 King Size $5.49 Value •4" Single Jumbo $1.29 Va 1, SX-70 JELLY MAKING KIT ., •' • • ,. : - t ·wnars CONCORD GRAPE • AMERICAN CHERRY Each kit makes $599 Regular Kit 79 ~ POLAROID Kit contains everything you need to make your own jelly. Complete instructions included. kit Makes Up to 14 Pounds WDEN'S atOCOlATE OOVERED 14 oz. $1.89 Val\)e TINSEL GARLAND Pack of _5 (7112_ Bulbs --- 99¢ GLASS NAM 18 feet x 1112 in. 59c Value 49~ Cheese making kits All ingredients included to make cheese Complete instruction included Disinfectant 7 oz. $1.19 Value American Made MAKES 10 BOTTLES HOME .CHEESERY PETROLEUM O BABY JELLY POWDER . 12 oz. 9 Closeness comfort se"ings F1oatlng beads. Pop-Up Trimmer $36.75 Value ~­ a Vaseline Intensive Care SHAVER •• 4 oz. Liquid $1.55 Value Vaseline NORELCO 40-VIP . TRIPLEHEADER Dry White, Sweet Concord, Sweet Rose. Sweet White. Merry . Cherry. DELUXE KIT $1.88 Value I .WINE COUNTRY Choose -from $161 MASSENGILL Pre-moistened with Baby Oil No. HD-10 4 temperature settings 35 Lite Set $3.98 Value Douche Powder 6 oz . . $1.89 Value MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS speed drybig -Brush & Comb attachments -Mist sprayer for styllug • UL Apprpved LAND CAMERA Reg. '179.95 ~169 95 MELSTER AFTER DINNER Ml $10.99 Value One Pound Bag .......... .. • .,Jit;.. .. annual party The Perceptor Chapter of WELCH'S HAIR DRYER 20 Lite Set $2.54 Value ~-'--~·- •25 99 Lady Schick No. 817 by Gillette -ll50 wa"s for hi· 1ii1 L1 TE SET I UL Approved !orion ' NII.IAfUIIIt G' 1111111~' 100's $2. 19 Value MAX = "The fastest Salon ,Dryer for your home" Penetrating mist lor instant curling Exclusive comfort vent Adj·ustable heat control Extra large bonnet $39,95 Value CHRISTMAS LIQUID MASSENGILL ·MIGHTY THE TIME MACHINE Sorority has Bela Sigma Phi Sorority held . 59~ Anti-On Ant.c:ld ARTHRITIS STRENGTH $1.79 Value $35.95 Flexable Saving Head 34 super sharp blades $34.95 Value $118 BUFFERlN 40B's Camera, film, flashcube $24.95 Value Schick 400 Flexamatic Shaver MODESS · $1.75 Value Q-TIPS Polaroid Square Shooter Camera Carrying case film & flashcubes 9Bc Value. $118 8 oz. $1.75 Value BUFFERIN · --- . POCKET INSTAMATIC .10 DRY POWDER 99~ ,. 40 watts 1PP. 5 watts music power, slide controls for volume, bass, blance, treble 2 5-inch wide range speakers 5129.00 Value MINUTE MAKER KIT 13 oz. can ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1.59 Value thday. POMEROY The traditicral Christmas Eve pt~~gram of the Enterpriae Untied Method.lst Church will bqill -' 7 p. Ill - The public is lhriltd. NATURAL SCENT One-ihird Extra Free 9.3 oz. lor price of Mrs. George Batey and Mrs. Orville Milliron entertained Tuesday with a surprise party honoring Mrs. Roxie Oller, Middleport on her 70th bir. PROGRAM IS AT 7 P.M. S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER KODAK SPRAY SNOW RIGHT GUARD 8 oz. $1.75 Value POLAROID STEREO TUNER 592.50 Value •• Ice cream, cake and coffee were served with Shirley Boyer providing the cake .. Attending were Rosemary Hysell, Dollie Davis, Dorothy Bryan, Rosie Searles, Susie Veith, Lela Mae Lynch, Daisy Saunders, Marie Manley, Kathryn Gardner, Terry Gardner , George Batey, Jr., all local, and Margy Holderman, Columbus; Roxie Marie Holderman, Grove City; 9lirley Boyer, Reynoldsburg ; Jerry Milliron, .and Rosemary Edwards, Reynolds. Sending gifts were Susie Harri.s, Marie Milliron, Mr. atd Mrs. Clarence Byers, Mrs. Ben Manning, Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Thoolas, Mr. and Mrs. !Wry Moore, Mrs. Ruth Maag, Mrs. c. M. Hennesy and Mrs. Jeanne White. SAVE BIG $1995 With Bui It In _power Slide controls for volume, tone balance. jacks for phone-in, headphones 2 5-inch wide range speakers .. Mrs. Oiler is honored 1 MASON - Essie Nitz, 68, Mason, was dead on arrival al Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday. Sbe was taken tbere by tbe Mason ER unit. . Mrs. Nitz was born June 7, 1900 at Uniontown, Pa., the daughter of the late Joseph and Catherine O'Neill Gandee. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Earnest in 1970, also a daughter, Mrs. Hilah Glandon. Mrs. Nitz was a member ot the Mason United Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, Robert Little of West Manchester, Ohio, and Foster · Little, Jr., Nashville, N. C., one step-<laughter, Mrs. Betty Vaughn, Tuson, Ariz ., one sister, Mri. Roena Magee, Lancaster and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Horne with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery · in Mason. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. GIFTS FROM OUR PHOTO DEPT. Model No. 4454-607 AM-FM so watts I P P. 6 watts music Breakfast cif donuts, pudding, cookies and hot' chocolate was served by Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Attending were Stephen Nease, Bill Shiveley, Kenton Holman, Gene Shiveley, Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, Debbie Harden and Connie Roush. A buwling party for all who have attended the breakfast.s will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 6 p.m. The group will meet at the church at 5:15 p.m. The next prayer breakfast will be Jan. 9. \: 20 TABLETS LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS BRANDS Lotio n 10 oz . $1.25 Valu e l'l!fRU"INU u•OMl' FLAVOR 60 Tablets $1.26 Value S-TRACK TAPE PlAYER JI>SUS. ,. EXCEDRIN Mode 1 No. 4843-602 DELUXE STEREO I . .• ... ' The ladles auxiliary of lhe Middleport United Pentacostal Church had their December meeting at home of tbe Rev. and Mrs. William Kn.i"el in Pomeroy Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened with a prayer by May Mason. A covered dish luncheon and "gift exchange took place after the business meeting. AI· tending were Linda J¥1ittel, May Mason, Alpha Ilo~glas , Alice Priddy, Joyce Sauters, Mandie Eastman, Velma Keller, Betty Rupe, Carol Kraft, Edie Zirkle, Linda Acree, Dorothy Clonch, Dora Holley, Mrs. Cunningham and Livina Neal. Mason is dead $24.95 Value .. I ' Auxiliary of church meets Essie Nitz of _SQUARE SHOOTER 2 Land Camera RACINE - The last ·prayer ' Breakfast until after Christ' ·,·' mas vacation was held at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday i ,. morning . Rev . Howard Shiveley opened devotions with prayer and "Jingle Bells'' was sung by the group. A film strip, "How Christmas Traditions Began" was shown that told how tradition " · was related to the birth of •• INTENSIVE CARE lRt Ill"-" II!!~~~~,.,. -UIIUl --""" . POLAROID • ..,_ dancing will be provided by Armand. During the meeting, presided over by Commander George Nesselroad, Leonard Van Meter, a Vietnam veteran, was welcomed and a new member, James Lochary, Glen Ridge, N. J., was accepted . Bill Max McLaughlin was reported GIFT IDEAS FROM Breakfast • • ., zs gzven ..•'. Plans for a New Year's Eve party were made when Drew webster Post 39, American Legion, met Tuesday night at tbe home. Tbe party will begin at 9:30 p. m., Dec. 31, with ham to be furnished by the post. Members attending are to take a covered dish and music for THAT Va seline ,Excedrin Cleans& Shines 9 oz. 79c Value . .: coofined to Veterans Memorial ' be served at 7 p. m., however. Hospital and prayers were at the Jan . 15 meeting . given for the late Arthur Members were asked to meet at I p. m., Dec. 31, to prepare Wan~ling, a World War I veteran, who died ap- for the New Year's Eve party. Refreshments were served by proximately a week ago. The annual eighth district Fred Wolfe . winter conference was announced for Jan. 6 at Junction The Buckeyes are rated a City. fl was announced that slight favorite over Southern there will be no regular California in the Jan. 1 classic meeting Jan . 1 due to the after taking a 42-17lacing from holiday. Aspaghetti dinner will the Trojans last year. 1 GifTS •• , N ew V.1. ears par,ry t se t the next year were discussed ·andwillincludetrailrides,tbe showing of films and gu415t speakers. Some moneymaking projects for 1974 were also discussed. Refreshment.s were served by Mrs. Roush to those named earlier and Mr. and Mrs. RObert E. Daniels. Mark Rowl.ond, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell, Bobby Wilson, Barbara Welch; Charl~>S Musser and Mrs. Mike Jones. ~ m. ®;,.;;,;tJ • . ' Children ·make gifts Andl•rsou. Mrs. Donna Byer. . •' 49e I HOST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes J entertained Friday evening with a family Christmas party including a buffet supper and a • gift exchange. Attending were Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs Sidney Kloes, Dar~y and Todd, Gahanna; S. Sgt . .and Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Kim and Kelly, Limestone, Maine ; Mrs. Be"y Smith, Mary Kay and her guest, Middleport; Mrs, James Sellers, Krista and Gregory , Pomeroy, and Michael Kloes, Minersville. PLAN PROGRAM The · annual Christmas program of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will be SUnday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Monday at 8 p. m. a Christmas communion will be held. DISTRIBUTE GIFI'S Gllta were taken to the Meigs County Infirmary Tuesday night by tbe Happy Harvelllefl Cla8s and Mrs. Mary Skinner. During tbelr visit will! the residents carob were sung. From there tbey went to tbe heme of Mrs. Louis Reibel, a former teacher of tile class, to present her with a gift. l'ROGRAM PLANNED LETART FALl.'! - Tbe annual SUnday School program of the East Letart United Methodist. Church '!l'ill be held at 7:30p. m. Chrlslmaa Eve at the cburch. 1 \ , I'· ! ' I �~ 1- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0., !Jt>c. 20, 1973 Xi Gammu Mu meets lh~·s~ · u;mwd and Km ~ht -:ponsor , Mrs. A. R. 1\lrs. Be('ky 'lrs. Anrm: Ow prnan. Mrs. A Ulris(mas party and gilt and Miss Marilyn Swan anexchange was held Tuesd~y nounced a Christmas part~· at night at the home of Mrs. U1e Meigs Community School . •· Jennifer Anderson by the Xi Friday morning. Miss Sarah Bechtel gave the Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta cultural report on. groomin g. Sigma Phi Sorority. :· Mrs . Carol McCullough, Refresluncnts were served by president , announced the Beta Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Doris ·~ Sigma Phi convention in Ewing and Mrs . McCullough to Columbus, May 17-19, and asked members to consider attending . A thank you note was read from the Meigs Community School and the Meigs Adult Activity Center for •· a gift for the workshop ' ' operation. Mrs. Linda Rilfle reminded members of the Christmas party Friday at the Meigs Inn with a dinner at 7 p. HUTLAND - Group II ha;s meeting . Judy Cruuks, Mrs . Lynn Sl1ulcr. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, Mrs. C'har!otte Haning, Mrs. ~:ti fts Christmas The garden dub members for their mothers were ossisted the 15 boys and girls in makin g centerpieces in clear glass goblct.s. Candles were \!sed inside th• goolets which were accented with holly rmgs, moss and plastic reindeer . The children also made miniature Santa from nuts. made by the children of the special education classes at the R ut!Md Elmentary SchiX'I "' a Hita Lt.•wis, Mrs. Donna Nease, 'trs. Ruth 1'UfnL' 1 Mrs. Cnrolyn S~t lte rfi cld, ;\1rs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Judy Werry. Mrs. Sue Zirkle and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. spcdal l.l1erapy ).K"OJt!d COn- dUctl-d by Mrs. Marvel Quillen and Mrs. Margaret Edwards of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Members of Group 11 o£ the Women 's Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave a.• offering for a needy person in lieu of exchanging gifts. Mrs. Lewis Sauer was co- hostess for the Ch ristmas party. Mrs. Harry Moore gave s~ve ral readings and poe.ns inc! uding " A Candle", "Ch ristm Rs -:.!"''":' ,. "Christma s Joy", " A Family for Freddie" and " Heady for Christmas" . Devotions were by Mrs. Don Lowen whu read t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ()e('. 20,1973 the story of U10 writing of "Silent Night." As the members sang the carol, they hg hted candles in goblets marked with the words of the song. These had been made es~eclally for the party by Mrs. :ia ucr. He£reshments were served. The Wallace home was decorated for the holidays. Officers named Officers were elected when Sharon Wilson, Middleport, the Meigs County Riding Club secretary, and Greg Roush, met at the home of Mr. and Syracuse, treasurer. Mrs. Greg Roush Tuesday Two delegates were named night. . to the Ohio Valley Horse Show The 1974 officers elected Association and include Mike Include William B. Downie, Jr ., Jon~>S, Pomeroy, and Steve McrniJI& Star, president; Steve Caine, Shade. Caine, Shade, vice president ; Plans for club activities for • •• A report was given on the bazaar by Mrs. Texanna Well . .-- - - """" ' . ...- . -+ · ... ' has _meeting '. ,' ,. ,. .' .. , ' . I ' ' ' !' ' 1..' I' ' I ' Family Size with 20 pel. more $1.13 Value Ruth Putman, Carol Scyoc and Cindy Scyoc tied for queen with a weight loss of one pound each at a meeting of the New M~> Club at the home of Mrs. Putman Monday evening. The J!ig was awarded to a membl>r gaining the most and several others who had gained were required to do "pig:• trlcl<s. Officers' report.s were given with a balance of $24.72 beihg reported. Evelyn Well and Cindy Scyoc won the door pr\z!!s. Members each brought two or three gift.s for games. Cake, pie, candy, sandwiches, salado and punch were served. Members had a gilt exchange. Next meeting was set for Jan. 9. Attending besides those · named were Judy Limbach, Barbara Well, Unda Well, Marlene Putman, Thelma Lantz, Flossie Maxson and Connie Putman. Those interested in joining the club are invited to contact either Ruth Putman at Coolville, 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, Reedsville, 378-jj371. .o , I CREST TOOTHPASTE KLEEN GUARD -~ RIGHT GUARD ~ I ............,..... $135 • 8 oz. $1.7S Va fue 7 oz . 24's. Regular or Super TREE STANDS DI·G 51.29 Va.lue 99~ MODESS HOSPITAL SIZE .. • • t~·;;;· '• Vaseline Intensive Care ' WIPE 'N DIPE its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at tbe home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. A buffet supper was served and music was pr~vided by Armond. Christmas carols were sung and a gift exchange was held. Guests attending were Mrs. · Nora Arnsbary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, Mr. · and Mrs. Hugh · Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris , Mrs . .Phyllis Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James ·o'Brien, · Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and Mrs, Furman MOore, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. . James Thomas and Mrs. Reva Vaughan. ...-·.... Separate settings for wigs Folds to travel case $27.98 Value '1 REGULAR KIT .--". .• 7" Vaseline """'" "" •9" 25 feet x 2 in $1.00 . WAGNER'S GOURMET ___ _ 98c Value ··- USTEROL ~ 21 oz. 52.45 ' -·.• Deluxe Electric (with hot tray) CHERRIES 59~ . .. 0 • , •• TV SNACK 12-9 oz. Jars WDEN'S MADISON MIX HARD CANDY \ 39' Proctor-Silex _, . . . ·2-SLICE . TOASTER TRAY TABLES by MarshAIIen Set of 4 King Size $5.49 Value •4" Single Jumbo $1.29 Va 1, SX-70 JELLY MAKING KIT ., •' • • ,. : - t ·wnars CONCORD GRAPE • AMERICAN CHERRY Each kit makes $599 Regular Kit 79 ~ POLAROID Kit contains everything you need to make your own jelly. Complete instructions included. kit Makes Up to 14 Pounds WDEN'S atOCOlATE OOVERED 14 oz. $1.89 Val\)e TINSEL GARLAND Pack of _5 (7112_ Bulbs --- 99¢ GLASS NAM 18 feet x 1112 in. 59c Value 49~ Cheese making kits All ingredients included to make cheese Complete instruction included Disinfectant 7 oz. $1.19 Value American Made MAKES 10 BOTTLES HOME .CHEESERY PETROLEUM O BABY JELLY POWDER . 12 oz. 9 Closeness comfort se"ings F1oatlng beads. Pop-Up Trimmer $36.75 Value ~­ a Vaseline Intensive Care SHAVER •• 4 oz. Liquid $1.55 Value Vaseline NORELCO 40-VIP . TRIPLEHEADER Dry White, Sweet Concord, Sweet Rose. Sweet White. Merry . Cherry. DELUXE KIT $1.88 Value I .WINE COUNTRY Choose -from $161 MASSENGILL Pre-moistened with Baby Oil No. HD-10 4 temperature settings 35 Lite Set $3.98 Value Douche Powder 6 oz . . $1.89 Value MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS speed drybig -Brush & Comb attachments -Mist sprayer for styllug • UL Apprpved LAND CAMERA Reg. '179.95 ~169 95 MELSTER AFTER DINNER Ml $10.99 Value One Pound Bag .......... .. • .,Jit;.. .. annual party The Perceptor Chapter of WELCH'S HAIR DRYER 20 Lite Set $2.54 Value ~-'--~·- •25 99 Lady Schick No. 817 by Gillette -ll50 wa"s for hi· 1ii1 L1 TE SET I UL Approved !orion ' NII.IAfUIIIt G' 1111111~' 100's $2. 19 Value MAX = "The fastest Salon ,Dryer for your home" Penetrating mist lor instant curling Exclusive comfort vent Adj·ustable heat control Extra large bonnet $39,95 Value CHRISTMAS LIQUID MASSENGILL ·MIGHTY THE TIME MACHINE Sorority has Bela Sigma Phi Sorority held . 59~ Anti-On Ant.c:ld ARTHRITIS STRENGTH $1.79 Value $35.95 Flexable Saving Head 34 super sharp blades $34.95 Value $118 BUFFERlN 40B's Camera, film, flashcube $24.95 Value Schick 400 Flexamatic Shaver MODESS · $1.75 Value Q-TIPS Polaroid Square Shooter Camera Carrying case film & flashcubes 9Bc Value. $118 8 oz. $1.75 Value BUFFERIN · --- . POCKET INSTAMATIC .10 DRY POWDER 99~ ,. 40 watts 1PP. 5 watts music power, slide controls for volume, bass, blance, treble 2 5-inch wide range speakers 5129.00 Value MINUTE MAKER KIT 13 oz. can ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1.59 Value thday. POMEROY The traditicral Christmas Eve pt~~gram of the Enterpriae Untied Method.lst Church will bqill -' 7 p. Ill - The public is lhriltd. NATURAL SCENT One-ihird Extra Free 9.3 oz. lor price of Mrs. George Batey and Mrs. Orville Milliron entertained Tuesday with a surprise party honoring Mrs. Roxie Oller, Middleport on her 70th bir. PROGRAM IS AT 7 P.M. S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER KODAK SPRAY SNOW RIGHT GUARD 8 oz. $1.75 Value POLAROID STEREO TUNER 592.50 Value •• Ice cream, cake and coffee were served with Shirley Boyer providing the cake .. Attending were Rosemary Hysell, Dollie Davis, Dorothy Bryan, Rosie Searles, Susie Veith, Lela Mae Lynch, Daisy Saunders, Marie Manley, Kathryn Gardner, Terry Gardner , George Batey, Jr., all local, and Margy Holderman, Columbus; Roxie Marie Holderman, Grove City; 9lirley Boyer, Reynoldsburg ; Jerry Milliron, .and Rosemary Edwards, Reynolds. Sending gifts were Susie Harri.s, Marie Milliron, Mr. atd Mrs. Clarence Byers, Mrs. Ben Manning, Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Thoolas, Mr. and Mrs. !Wry Moore, Mrs. Ruth Maag, Mrs. c. M. Hennesy and Mrs. Jeanne White. SAVE BIG $1995 With Bui It In _power Slide controls for volume, tone balance. jacks for phone-in, headphones 2 5-inch wide range speakers .. Mrs. Oiler is honored 1 MASON - Essie Nitz, 68, Mason, was dead on arrival al Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday. Sbe was taken tbere by tbe Mason ER unit. . Mrs. Nitz was born June 7, 1900 at Uniontown, Pa., the daughter of the late Joseph and Catherine O'Neill Gandee. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Earnest in 1970, also a daughter, Mrs. Hilah Glandon. Mrs. Nitz was a member ot the Mason United Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, Robert Little of West Manchester, Ohio, and Foster · Little, Jr., Nashville, N. C., one step-<laughter, Mrs. Betty Vaughn, Tuson, Ariz ., one sister, Mri. Roena Magee, Lancaster and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Horne with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery · in Mason. Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today. GIFTS FROM OUR PHOTO DEPT. Model No. 4454-607 AM-FM so watts I P P. 6 watts music Breakfast cif donuts, pudding, cookies and hot' chocolate was served by Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Attending were Stephen Nease, Bill Shiveley, Kenton Holman, Gene Shiveley, Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, Debbie Harden and Connie Roush. A buwling party for all who have attended the breakfast.s will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 6 p.m. The group will meet at the church at 5:15 p.m. The next prayer breakfast will be Jan. 9. \: 20 TABLETS LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS BRANDS Lotio n 10 oz . $1.25 Valu e l'l!fRU"INU u•OMl' FLAVOR 60 Tablets $1.26 Value S-TRACK TAPE PlAYER JI>SUS. ,. EXCEDRIN Mode 1 No. 4843-602 DELUXE STEREO I . .• ... ' The ladles auxiliary of lhe Middleport United Pentacostal Church had their December meeting at home of tbe Rev. and Mrs. William Kn.i"el in Pomeroy Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened with a prayer by May Mason. A covered dish luncheon and "gift exchange took place after the business meeting. AI· tending were Linda J¥1ittel, May Mason, Alpha Ilo~glas , Alice Priddy, Joyce Sauters, Mandie Eastman, Velma Keller, Betty Rupe, Carol Kraft, Edie Zirkle, Linda Acree, Dorothy Clonch, Dora Holley, Mrs. Cunningham and Livina Neal. Mason is dead $24.95 Value .. I ' Auxiliary of church meets Essie Nitz of _SQUARE SHOOTER 2 Land Camera RACINE - The last ·prayer ' Breakfast until after Christ' ·,·' mas vacation was held at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday i ,. morning . Rev . Howard Shiveley opened devotions with prayer and "Jingle Bells'' was sung by the group. A film strip, "How Christmas Traditions Began" was shown that told how tradition " · was related to the birth of •• INTENSIVE CARE lRt Ill"-" II!!~~~~,.,. -UIIUl --""" . POLAROID • ..,_ dancing will be provided by Armand. During the meeting, presided over by Commander George Nesselroad, Leonard Van Meter, a Vietnam veteran, was welcomed and a new member, James Lochary, Glen Ridge, N. J., was accepted . Bill Max McLaughlin was reported GIFT IDEAS FROM Breakfast • • ., zs gzven ..•'. Plans for a New Year's Eve party were made when Drew webster Post 39, American Legion, met Tuesday night at tbe home. Tbe party will begin at 9:30 p. m., Dec. 31, with ham to be furnished by the post. Members attending are to take a covered dish and music for THAT Va seline ,Excedrin Cleans& Shines 9 oz. 79c Value . .: coofined to Veterans Memorial ' be served at 7 p. m., however. Hospital and prayers were at the Jan . 15 meeting . given for the late Arthur Members were asked to meet at I p. m., Dec. 31, to prepare Wan~ling, a World War I veteran, who died ap- for the New Year's Eve party. Refreshments were served by proximately a week ago. The annual eighth district Fred Wolfe . winter conference was announced for Jan. 6 at Junction The Buckeyes are rated a City. fl was announced that slight favorite over Southern there will be no regular California in the Jan. 1 classic meeting Jan . 1 due to the after taking a 42-17lacing from holiday. Aspaghetti dinner will the Trojans last year. 1 GifTS •• , N ew V.1. ears par,ry t se t the next year were discussed ·andwillincludetrailrides,tbe showing of films and gu415t speakers. Some moneymaking projects for 1974 were also discussed. Refreshment.s were served by Mrs. Roush to those named earlier and Mr. and Mrs. RObert E. Daniels. Mark Rowl.ond, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell, Bobby Wilson, Barbara Welch; Charl~>S Musser and Mrs. Mike Jones. ~ m. ®;,.;;,;tJ • . ' Children ·make gifts Andl•rsou. Mrs. Donna Byer. . •' 49e I HOST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes J entertained Friday evening with a family Christmas party including a buffet supper and a • gift exchange. Attending were Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs Sidney Kloes, Dar~y and Todd, Gahanna; S. Sgt . .and Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Kim and Kelly, Limestone, Maine ; Mrs. Be"y Smith, Mary Kay and her guest, Middleport; Mrs, James Sellers, Krista and Gregory , Pomeroy, and Michael Kloes, Minersville. PLAN PROGRAM The · annual Christmas program of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will be SUnday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Monday at 8 p. m. a Christmas communion will be held. DISTRIBUTE GIFI'S Gllta were taken to the Meigs County Infirmary Tuesday night by tbe Happy Harvelllefl Cla8s and Mrs. Mary Skinner. During tbelr visit will! the residents carob were sung. From there tbey went to tbe heme of Mrs. Louis Reibel, a former teacher of tile class, to present her with a gift. l'ROGRAM PLANNED LETART FALl.'! - Tbe annual SUnday School program of the East Letart United Methodist. Church '!l'ill be held at 7:30p. m. Chrlslmaa Eve at the cburch. 1 \ , I'· ! ' I �• r 11- The Dally Sentlnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 20, 111'13 I • • ;e(~~~~;~~r1unt~o;~e~ ~~: Day o 1 Pvbhcat1on 3 REGULATIONS Th(> Publ!st cr r eser ves lhe rig ht lo cdll or retPCI tln)' ~ds <:1e en1ed obiE"Ci to.n at The publ rsher will nol be r espon Stb!E> tor rnore than one n corrE'cl nserr•on RATES ForwantAdService 5 cents Pl.'r word onE' nsert on '\fu n mvm Charg e$ 1 OQ 14 cen l s ptr w o rd three consecutna mser t o ns :il't cen ts pt.>r word srx con s~cvl•v " 1 se-rt•o r s l,) Prr Cen r D stoiJ n f an pad ad s ;:md ads p11d wrt h n 10 dt:~y !t CARD OF THANKS & OBIT uA RY i- 2 00 for 50 wcrd min 1mum Each ad d t1onal wor d 3c !:)LI ND ADS A dAv~~t'~~~~~n~5c Charge per ® 2 SI'"Vft..S Of QUALITY A pomeroy . Motor Co. ' · for Sale 1 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU Sl695 ! 4 door gold f.n rsh spolless clean m t enor V 8 eng1n e ilUt! ma t c power stecrm g rad10 A honeyot 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill d V8 I I I 4 oor au oma IC powerS ee nng blue 1tn!Sh spoH ess rn ten or a buy j Sl29S •odto good lt•es ' ' 1910 000GE POLAR A Reducedto$109S 4 door fa c tory a l r automa l tc trans miSSIOn powe r " i een ng & brak es good whr te wall t1res wh 1t e fln1 sh v1ny! roof rad1o hea vy duty suspe ns1on Off ICE HOURS a JO 1 m 'o 5 oo p m oa t y 8 30 x1 n to 1' 00 Noon S..:ot rd:lY n~ • L 1 r 1:; ON E 25 0 tb 3338 c t a n saw near Church Reward PhOn{' 949 1 175 Edson Roush NOVEL 1 Y Fabr c Shop ?30 wash ngton Blvd Belpre Oh o Polyester kn I s S2 .19 p t r' yard swea ter terry k.n ts $1 '29 p r- yard N e w st pment ot era 1pphes comp lete I nc of Ne Whtle and Nat onal SCWW 11 llHICh nr.>S Open Sunda s noon t11! 5 Daly 10 till 7 p m 1 II Chr•stmas 12 20 41C SATURD .AY DEC 12 1973 ONL Y NEW S P A NI SH EARLY AMERI CAN MODERN A ND TRA D TIONAL LIV IN G ROOM SU1T ES A ND CHA I RS AND ALL UPHOLST ERY SUPPLIES WILL BE 10 PCT Or-F ALS O T APE S 8 TRACK CO UNTRY AND WE STER N GOSPE L AND R OCK $2 00 EACH SA L E I S TH IS SA 1URDAY DEC 22 If AM TILL B PM I ~c:. E COf!F EE AND nO NUTS POMEROY ..:>CCOVER Y 622 E MAIN -:. 1 POM EROY OHIO t tt O NE 9Q2 7554 12 20 2tc GU N SHOOT Horn er Hr l l Gun C lub Sunday Dec 23 <.tart 1g at 17 noon F ~c tory c hokrd quns only 12 29 3tc No bee Business Opportunities DUE to the cond ton of the burldmg we w II close De c 31 w e also wo u ld l1ke to thank all our cus t ome r s Lou 1se s Bakery 105 Court Stree t Pomer oy OhiO Vernal and Lou se Well 12 9 181p CA RPENTERS 2 J yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng F ree rm 8. bd Med cal Denta l 30 days pd vac Ca ll (c o l le c t) A rmy oppor tun rt1es m At hens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 :,6lGood Neighbor" CLERK Typ!St 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Med1cal Dental 30 day s pd vac Ca ll (collec t ) Army Opportunrtles rn Athen s 22 1 Columb us Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc For a I yo~ St ephen osu1aote needs su c Snowden 553 Russell 51 (Grave l H11D Mtddleport Ohto Phone 992 7155 ST"H foA. II M INS\1 -AN CE CO Mf'ANtfS '•' ,jom~ 0"• e< Bl<n,. '~' oln ol '"u 1 HAVE YOUR trophy mount ed deer head s sma ll an1mals and birds Howard B r chf el d Mu lb erry Stre et Rutlan d Phon e 742 68 34 11 26 1fc --------.,.-w II be no shoo t 19 dl Cor n Hollow Dec 12203tc NO TI CE OF SALE In pur su ance w1lh an Orde r of Sale m P-art ton ssued o ut of the Court of Com rnon P leas of LtHie Chtef Mc1gs Co unty Oh1o m th e case Electnc Smokehouse of Gl!:'nn I Cun d11f Jr Pto nt It vs Pa tr1 c a Cun d ft Smoke Your CNm N 'lrc 1nko c t al Pefe11d ants Turkey be ng C<lse No 15 376 n sa d Cheese rou r t 1 w II offer at publ1c Fr sh aucl on 11 t he front doo r of the Game Cour t !lous e at Pomeroy 111 sa d Cuonty on tl e 21s t da y of Jerky Etc Jun u ary 1974 a t 10 00 0 Clock Regular Prrce $35 00 AM the foll ow n g d roscr bed tall 992 3166 r eal c . . tatc to w1 t Joe Rosenbaum Sduat cd n t he TownshiP of Sut t on County of Me gs Stal e Holiday Spec1al $23 95 of Oh o Jn d m th e V l lage o f Syra cuso Beg nn ng at an r on p n on ft1 e north S1de of a 14 foot all ey thence sou th 61 1 degree-s east 158 fee t from th e southeas t 12 20 3tc corne1 Of 111e re.., denc e of -~~------------Mart nu Me Br de th ence north 1?- deQrees west 187 f ee t t hence MY NAME 1S be n g f orged on chec k s Do not cash th ese north 32 dcgrees east 265 ~ ch ec k s unless you personal\y f eet to H e so uth I n e o f M r s J know that I hav e wr tt en W Slw ver s lot th ence w th th em My bank I as be en s ~ d l1ne so ut h 12 d egree'> east n stru c ted not to honor th em 130 f ('~;l lo the northeast co r ne r Mrs Edna Stobart of a lol owne d by t he former 12203tp ;.Jr an t o1 W s Mc £\ r1d e t hen ce ____:..____ so uth 1:15 1 d egrees w es t 100 teet KO SMETIC S & to I he 101 thwes t c orner of sa 1d KOSKO T WIG S MERRY CHRIS TM A S tot t hence so uth 12 de.-grees & GO D BLESS EA CH & cast 87 t ee t to t he southwest EVE RY ONE O F YOU corne r of sa 1d lo t an d to the HELEN JANE BR O WN nort h l1 nr of sa d 14 foo t a l ley MIDDLEPOR T OHIO 99 2 ~ tl en cc w~st along the norl h I ne 5 11 3 of sa1d lane or alley 170 feet to 12 11tfc the plu c1.2 of beg nr1 ng co n tam ng 'H1 u cr"' n ore or less E xcep t ng and r ese rv1ng G UN SHOO T Saturday De c 22 6 p m M ile H II Road fro m tile a fo re sa d r e al es tate 75 Fa c tory choked guns only fe e t on th e wes t s de th ereo f Assorted meat s Spon sore d by togeth er w n th e r g ht 10 use a Ra cr ne F 1re Dept 14 fo ot 111ey wh c h w as co n 12 19 31c vc ved by Ru l h E Cund 1ff to Kcnne::lll Cu r1d ff a n d Mary RESTAURANT Cund ffby cleed da t ed !=ebruary DEEMS Rac1 n e Oh o open 7 day s a 3 1955 r ecor d ed rn Deed Book we ek Sunday D 1spat ch sorry 181 Page 639 or the Meigs for su ch a de lay Coun t y Dee d Reco rd s 11 18 3tc reference l o wt1tch s hereby milde A l so excep t ng and reservrng a parcel 30 feet wrde adtacent to the eas t s de of the par c el co nveyed by Ruth E Cund If to Kenne t h Cundiff an d Ma ry Cund ft and descr bed as • l" " " 0 fallows Beglnn n g on the nor th s d e of the 14 foo t alley and at COLUMBUS - John W the so utheast corner ot that ce r i a n pa rcel co nv eyed by Cashman, M D dLrector, OhiO Ruth E Cundiff to Ke nn et h Department of Health today Cun d ff an d Mary Cund1ff by d eed reccrded c Deed Book 181 announced an emergency Page 639 of th e Me rgs County med1cal serv1ces Highway Deed Rcc.-or ds thence n an easterlY d1rect on along the Safety Act Grant of $34,485 to tio rth ':>1de ot sa d alley 30 feet lht:nce or ttl 12dey r e_, w es t 187 Me1gs County feet lo the no rth I me of t he sad These Federal Department one ac re par cel th ence sout h of TransportatiOn funds will 82 7 d egr ees west 30 feet to the nort heast corne r of t he !an d prov1de 11\o well eqmpped conv eye>d to Ken ne t h and Mary Cun d If as afor esa1d thence am~ula nc es to the towns of south 12 degree s eas t 187 f ee t Rutland and Racme RadiO follow ng tt11; eus l l 1ne of sad equ1 pment also w11l be Cund If ar d to the place o f beg nn nq bf' ng a parce l of prov ided They will bnng the lu r d front ng JO t ee t on sad number of ambulances to 22 m ;)lie ,. and extend ng no r the rly a t l hct "'f!{lt 1 to the north end o f the Southeast Oh10 Emergency su d one ac r e parcel together w ith th e r ght to u ... e n comm o n Medt cal Services, a seven w th all other pers on s- aw fully cou nty reg10nal emergency ent fl ed to use n c sam e th e 14 f oot al le y or the south srde of ambtllance serv1ce w1th headth e reill esra te he re n c onveyed quarters m Galhpohs and e~<rendmg 1nto the p ub ! c h rg hw ay as a means ot Ingr ess and egress to and from the Si'll d SERVICE SET 30 toot par cv~ fo the publiC h gh ____ -- New Ambulances commg woy Also l hlo! fOllow r g descnbed r eal estat ., srtuated 1n t11e County ot Mf' gs an d Sla t~; of Ohi O an d n l!JO Ac re Lot No 299 10 Town No 7 an d Range N o 13 of ll t; Ohro Company s Purch ase and bou n ded an d Qescnbed as !oll ows tow 1 Begmn n g J t the so \Jih ea st corner of the sard John Me Br 1de s 6 93 tOO acre lot n sa1d 100 Acre Lo t No 299 th ence north 95 f~et then c e west 100 fe et then ce sou th 87 f eet thence ea st 100 feet to the place of beginn ing Deed Referen ce Vo l ume 202 Page 155 Me1Q S COUI') ty Deed RecordS The apprais ed value o f the real estate tS S2 .5 00 00 " S& 1d rea l est.!!lte 1s Si t uated on C arro ll Street Ca rro ll Str ee t i nters.ec TS St are Rou te N o 124 on the east and Is a deed end toward the wes t The r e ls no nouse number Terms of sat e Ca st) 11'1 ha n d t_~p on 1ellvt.'(Y of dee<t Rober t c Harteob ach CUI 2ll Sher i ff of Me•gs Cou nty Pomeroy Oh o 11 II) 3 10, \7 S\< ------fat hog Phon e 985 12 19 3tp --~-----,-------- 1'2 19 He I' _:._1! -----~ C"rm~'l Y7J I;; LE CTR OLUXSweeperd el ux c AM FM stert•l') radl~ 8 trackc~ model co,nple t e With all tape comb1n~ t on spea e clean ng aHa ch ment s and so und sys t em Balance usesp aperbag s Sllg httyu sed 'fi10J98 or use our bvdget bul c lean s and loo ks like new l e rms Call 99? 3965 12 9 tfc w II se ll for SJ7 15 C;;tSh or te•m s ava lable Phone 992 --- ----wE HAVE all your u pho lstery 7984 l1Stfc needs Burlap den•m ca mbrtc foam qlue z1ppers ta c k ng stnp spnngs and LOCUST pos ts co nta c t Harold c l ps c hipboard button Evans Long Bo tt om Oh1o tw ne se w tng thread legs Phon e 843 29 4'2 upho l s tery books dacron 12 14 11tp webb mg sp r fl9 tw ne tacks ___ .,..... - - - - - - - welt cord cotton s. w vel bases and foam foam foam COA L FOR SA LE JAY MAR Pomeroy Recovery 622 East COAL COMPANY TH E Man Str eet Pom e roy Phone MEIGS & GALUA LI NE 991755 4 112026tc STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHE SHIRE OPEN 7 AM TI LL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PH ONE 991 S69 3 It's Snow T1r1D ~- _________1 Stc QUALITY gu tar s ba sses and amps at barga n pr ces Tracy Whaley 130 L•ncoln H 11 Road Pom er oy Oh•o 12 19 4tc Iosl H meigs A Chmtmas Eve family serv1ce wlll be held at 9 p m Monday at Grace Episcopal Church There will be Chnstmas carols and a church school pageant followed by holy comrnumon On Sunday Dec 23, serv1ces will be held at 10 30 a m w1th holy cornmunwn to be g1ven GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM + M•ddleport Pom ero y '---I 12 18 3tc WELDER S 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on ex p trng Free rm & brd Med 1cal Dental 30 day s pd vac Call lcotlec tl Arm Oppo rtun rt res n Athens 22 1 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3t c MEDICAL Equ pment Repa i rman - 2 J yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng F ree rm & bd Med cal Denta l 30 days pd vac Call (c oll ectl Army Opportun1t es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 31 c CO MPUTER Reparrman N CR 500 2 3 yrs exp Sa l bsd on e~<p trng Free rm & brd Medrcal Denta l 30 days pd vac Call {c ollect) Army opportun1t1es n Athens 22 1 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc TE LEVI S ION Equ pm en t Repa~rman - 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med ca l Denta l 30dayspd vac Call (co l lec t ) Army opportun1t1es n Ath ens 22 1 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12183tc WHE E L Veh c le Me eh an c 2 3 y ears exp Sa l bsd on e1<p trng (frk desl or auto) Free rm & brd Med ca 1 Dental 30 days pd vac (ca ll (co l lec t) Army Opportun 1t1e s n Athens 221 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 Jt c help Wanted GIR L FRIDAY Secretary needed Must do bookk ee prng typing shor thand and fl!mg Permanent posrtron Must be exper.enced and dependabl e Good tob for the r ght per son Phone 949 5953 1218Jtc E NERGY Cr s s D emands NUCLEAR TRAINING FO R QUALIFIED INDI VIDUALS Th e U 5 Navy offers the best nuc lea r power tra n ng n th e wo rld for those who qual fy Ope n rngs a va liable for both off c er and enl•s ted programs Full pay and allowances wh rle you tram F or more nformat1on call toll fr ee 800 841 8000 anyt me TA KE COMMAND OF YOUR FUTURE IN THE NU CL EAR NAV Y 12 19 6tc 19 H EA D of horse s Reg stered Tenn Wa lkmg Horses Reg•st ere d Quarter H orses Grade Horses and pon es $40 and up Call 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 19 4t c -------------- EXCEL S IOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All ktnd .. ot s alt w ater pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf c SA LT FOR I CE AND SNOW Rock sa lt for town sh iP S rowns, and bu s t nesses 1n bulk s and bags tor ~ee and sno w Excels1or Salt Work s. Phon e 992 38 91 11 11 tfc FOAM to f tll your old couch and c har c ushiOn s as low as SIO 95 Upholste r y books only SOc 4 rnch covered loam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pom eroy Rec ov ery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 11 2026tc For the Lowest ~ Pnces APARTMENTS for rent 1n Maso1;1 W Va on h1ghway Phone 773 5147 Reyno lds Apartments 12 20 6tc tn the Area It's --------------- -------------LARG E 3rd fl oor ap artment for rent 111 downtown Pomeroy Ca l l 992 2789 after 5 p m 12 186 .... -------~ --~-- - PRIVATE meetmg room tor any o rgan ,zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c 2 BEDROOM house kitchen and bath Avar lab le now Call 99 2 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed i'nd unfurn shed apartmen ts" Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tf c HO USE tor rent '" Cheshrre Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc Employment Wanted -EX P E R I EN C E D p a I n I er tnter1or and exter or Pho ne 985 3951 12 5 26tp ......_. ________ ____ _ CAR PENTER wor k masonry w ork genera l remodeling by hour or contra c t Phone 992 3511 12 1626tc Wanted To Buy 'CAS H pa i d tor all makes ana mode l s of mobile homes Phone ar~a code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc NO 1 COPPER. 60c rad.ators JOe brass JOe batter 1es S1 00 M A Hall Ree(lsv Be Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 12 20 tfc OLD furn•ture tables clocks Ice boxes bras:!'- beds d shes or com plet e households Wr1te M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto ca ll 992 6271 " 5 13 tfr ------ ---------....,...,~- ..ack W Carsey Mgr BEND TIRE CENTER 773 5881 " Mason, W Va LOS E we 1ght With New Shape Tab l ets and Hydrex Wat er n • "' a1 ,... •tt'ln Drug n Mtddlepo rt a11d Ne ::.0 " r- ..... ; 12 18 3tc -------------. . 1. .VA CUU M Cle aners new 1973 Model Complete w 1th all clean ng toots Small parnt damage rn Sh1ppmg W II take $27 cash or budget plan availab l e Phone 992 2984 12 18 ttc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES Sf 11 m ongrnal cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu rtt n Sews w ltl1 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and blind hem stitch Full cash prrce $38 50 or budget plan ava i lable Phone 992 2984 11 18 tfc SINGER Automatrc Z rg Zag Sewmg Machmes m sewmg fable Makes buttonholes sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch condrtron Pay SS I or terms available Phone 992 2984 PIONEER SE ED CORN' ORDER NOW I A good supply of all vanet .es and kernel StZes available H1ghest y eld1ng regu l ar MDM res rstant and high lysrne h'\tbrrds year after year 111 test plots Early payment drscounts By January IS - 5 pet February 15 - 4 pet Aprtl 15 2 pet Qu~:~ntlty d iSCOUntS 10 24 UO itS 3 pet liS 49 un1ts - 5 pet 50 unrts 10 pet Call or s'op and plan your profitable corn program wrth us Your AUTHORIZED Me1gs Co Proneer Seed Dealer DALE KAUTZ SUPPLIE~ and • 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 RIRNITURE Stop In and See Our F:oor D1~a'(, 1 Fr'om the laroest BulldolJ!r Rad1ator 1o t~e_' >;,mauest Heater cor~ 1 Nathan 8tggs Radtator Spectahst • Cheer 15 Lookmg Ahead JJ ~ 00 - Advocates 20 33 Flip Wtlson Ph '992 2174 Ashes 20 Beat the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & 10 oo-News 20 Christmas Card 4 Renaissance Chrlstma$ 33 • NBC Foll!esJ 15 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 11 OO - News8 10 13 Janaki33 News3 4, 6 lS ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Dick Cavett 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Mov1es Requiem for a Secret Agent 8, Walk East on Beacon 10 The St Valentines Day Massacre" 13 rI 11 40 1 30 2 00 '1 30 HOGG & ZUSPM MATERIALS CO rl:J.S554 Mason W Vo, All work guaranteed J 6 3Q-Ftve Minutes to Live By • NewS6 Bible Answers 8 Blue R•dge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 I •' Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks tn SHE ARED W H ITE PINE Xmas t rees need les r ea lly stay on• KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER R t 7 at caul on l1gh t Tupp ers Plams 12218tc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 9'12 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 -------------- SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 mode l m beautifU l walnut c ab1net Makes des 1gn strt c hes Ztg zag buttonholes bl nd hems etc L •k e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswoo d 27 3 95'2 1 or TJ 989 3 after 5 00 12 7 tfc 19Q6 PLYMOUTH Sta ton Wagon Clean good t res $300 Phone 992 3866 12147tc stalled 7 Ranger 13 $13 SOO TRAILER LOT - Wtth septtc tank well and water tap Sulfable for la rge trailer Asktng only $2 800 LEVEL ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom frame home and garage at Downrngton Krtchen range and heater mcluded 1n Modern 2 bedrooms bath utrl1ty and carport on well dratned lot $IS 000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms bath 3 porches 7 rooms 10 all Near stores and court house Only W1th large 8 room house bath fireplace and porch Large barn All mmerals except coal N1ce farm land of 80 acres $360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - 8 rooms 4 bedrooms modern bath 2 nrce enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace Garage Want $18 000 Buy a warm home '1. 'ttl uiE:nl y of room We have several to show you Just call P&J HEATING News 13 AND OOOLING 9 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 New England Christmas 33 9 55-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo-Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Silent Night Slory of the Christmas Carol 33 1~ 1s - Little Shepherd and the First Christmas 33 10 3Q-Baffle 3 4 IS Mike Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyramid 8, 10 ,9 oo-AM 3 Paul Dtxon 4 Brody Bunch 6 Phil Donahue IS , Abbott and Costello 8 Friendly Junction 10 Caroling, Caroling 33 Restdence com mereta I or mobtle homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Phone 992 JS09 1 DOZER work I lind cle a n no b Y the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th ove r 20 years exper ience Pull ins Excavat ing Pomeroy Oh iO Phone 99'2 2478 12 19 ttc Pets For Sale BLACK m1n1ature mate poodle 25 30 lbs AKC Reg rstered WILL 1r1n or cut trees Call 992 5947 shrubbery Also clean 12 20 Jtc basements att1 c s etc 949 ~221 or 742 4441 l1 21 Meal Estate For Sale 1:1 ACRE S of grounCI on ~~ water tap pad 3640 Phone 143 992 12 13 12tc --------------TW O bedroom house at 47 .~ Sycamo re Street 1n Mrd dlep ort Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc and out Call As the girl sa1d when marnage was ment1oned Never put off t1ll tomorrow that wmch you should have done day before yesterday' DON T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOW' POMEROY 3 nice bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas floor furnace Basement Porch Nice Lot 50x200 ASKING $10 000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both are 1n good locat1ons and domg an excellent busmess No phone lnformat1on on these please Come In and we can discuss DESIRE TO SELL BY THE 1St of the year MIDDLEPORT - Bu1tdtng or Mobile Home lot 70x90 Uttllt1es close Wooded area m excellent nerghborhood $2 000 I MIDDLEPORT NEW - lovely LIKE Business room and apartment 3 bedrooms, (lots of closets) Bath Dining room Hard wood floors with carpeting over Hot water Panell11g Garages heat CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION I STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 .4 tft SEWING MACHINES Repair serv•cif all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Si nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sctssors 329tfc 1 ~NA--;;d Whrte sew1ng Mach1nes Servrce on all makes Reasonabre rates The Sew1ng Center Mrd dleport Ohro 1116tfc R mIn I backhoe footers dram 742 6092 HATFIELD water ltnes lrnes Phone 12618tc PIANO tun1ng & reparrmg Lane Daniels 259 Broadway Mrddleport Phone 992 2082 12912tp G & E app11ance reparr at the shop 4254 World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, 13 VIrginian 81 Price Is Right 10 Lock Stock and Barrel 20 Echoes of .., Donahue Phone 992 3802 or 9.49 112626tp Aun)MOBtLE 1ri'surance been cancel!ed 7 Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 l •......,.. 6 1~rlfC HAS YOUR P"':"'ERTY BEEN FOR SALE "•u LONG' Let us sell It for you HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER For Rent or Sale 992 2259 10 x5o lli\OBILE'1f0ME Phone tf no answer 992 256a 992 5693 12 13 tfc _______ _______ 4 Huck and Yogi 6 Secret Storm 10 Off the Record 20 Serend1ptty 33 4 OQ-Mr cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Street JJ 20 Speedracer 6 Movie Farmers Daughter 13 Mister 880 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Santa Claus IS I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Gilligan s Island 13 12 18 261< 5 00 METAL Body Repa 1rman 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med ical Dental 30 days pd vac CBII (collecfl Army Opportunrt1es In Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc - ~rv Griffin 4, Mission Bonanza 3 impossible 6 j;' Unjulll - and Bru!al- Trea!meot RAP I read a! least two daUy newspapers rellg1ouuly, all the way 1bls wouldn't happen to an adult It MIG !IT happen to a longthrough, every day, and sknn over two or three others, usually haU'ed guy, but if the peroon 1s a bla~k teenager, well you get to My llveUhood may Ue With televwon, but my heart LS stU! With expect hasslmg Bu! youdon'tget used to tt' the newspaper as our bes1c tool of commwucabon 1 was buymg paper and stuff for school 1 went through the And my heart of hearts, like a man's Ill's! love which he check-<tut !me, and then I had to come back m the store for !wo never qw!e forgets, LS With the audaCious, lr1ggity, crusading money orders that Jlorgot, but nobody was In the office O!arleston Gazelle, where I broke mto the busmess more than 20 ThiS b1g~~wed me around the supermarket, then years ago grabbed my bag out of my hands and threw everything on the lean read other newspapers of equal merit - The Columbus noor It took two checkers to prove to this jock that [had paid for Dispatch or the Huntmgton papers-and they just don't start the everythmg Then he lust nnplled I'd been lucky thLS tnne, because "you juices flowing In the same way But I note a wayward trend m the press these days - one people are all r!p-<Jffs " which Is deplorable, and I must sadly relate that the Gazette LS 1went home and locked myself m the bathroom and cr1ed for one of the worst offenders The growing blot (or blight) on the two hours I'm not a thief My mother says we have to expect joW'IIallatlc escutcheon LS basically thLS thLS Do I? - NORA Newspapers seem to gTve more attention to events wh1ch are NORA going to happen than they do to the events themselves No you don't have to expect this kind of tr~atment' Afternoon papers don't suffer nearly so much from thLS afIf your mother compla111B to the manager, and store pohcy ruction, since they are more relaxed media, sorting and siftmg doesn't change, then wrtte to the president of the supermarket and highlighting many Items which happened yesterday, chain, at company headquarters You'd be surprised how much anyhow But the anticipatory trend of the mornmg papers IS acbon one letter gets, when 1t goes to the top - HELEN getting to be most distasteful __ "Urban Renewal to be Council's Hot Top1c," a headlme may blare before a council meeting, a big headlme, often on Page - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - One Then, If the expected donnybrook fails to develop, the story affect the Bengals' playoff hopes and should be of mterest around of the council, and what It actually did, gets burled In the next these parts got emctly one sentence of coverage ) Morrung day's edlllons back wtth what we dlSI'espectfully used to call "m newspapers' used to have the edge m "fre;h" news because most the truss ads " , events occur m the afternoon and evenmg, after the pro dallies The sports pages are the very worst offenders They ll run have gone to press extensive stories about a game or games coming up, then devote I'm not going to say flatly that the llllllledtacy of TV, 1ts only miniscule coverage to the game ttself ub1qwtous and Instant ability to convey big news fast and flashy, (A cue In point was the pro football schedule of a week ago has parucked the morrung ed1tors But the susp1cton IS there TheSwxlayGazette-Mallhada banner headline about the games It shouldn't be Newspapers should report what has hapcommg up, Including the critical - for this area - Browns- pened, wlthout so much emphasiS on what IS gomg to happen Bengals clash But on Monday mommg, preciOus little space was After all that's httle morelhan advertiSing - to draw a crowd to given the Bengals' VIctory, and It was burted under a the coWT~ll meeting, the stad1wn, or worst, of all, to the TV set meaningless report on the Baltunore-Mlaml wh~Kares contest The practice ts a bad one and I hope the Gazette and other Even worse, the Denver VIctory over San Diego, which could papers, kick the habit, and iast ' Jeannie 13 s 3Q-Beverly Httlbtlltes 8 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl Nightingale IS 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Adlerian Counselng Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 Truth or Consequences 3 6 oo-- 20 Beat the__flock 4 News 10 ~lY~~;-:;:.=:!::!c Unaeramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to eaeh aquan. to form four ordinary words I GYROL Washington We-ek In Rev1ew 33 11 3G--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ' Seven Agamst the Sun 8 I 00 I IS 2 30 3 00 - 13 Rose Bowl Bound 4 M1ss on Mars 10 Mov1es The In weapon 2 Sh1p 3 L1ke ccrtam 12 Man1fcsl 13 - a exp!o Rose 14 Iran of siYes (2 •ds ) 4 Some 5 Renown 6 Sy mm c yo re 15 - culpa 16 Kind of roof or tr1ze parlor 11 1 brace 7 How dare you' (La! ) 18 Song stress 8 TV sports cast Amta - (2 wds ) Hmdu 9 One kmd VIP of fiction 10 More Zl Great Lake lachry mose 2Z Formerly 23 West 16 State of 25 llaJson d - agit ati on (colloq ) 19 Sports settmg feature 20 DJStafT Yesterday'S' Answer 20 V10hn bow con 27 W1thdra• 30 Tonsonal sen ace 31 Clocked 33 - v. erc (scem mg ly) (2 wds) dth oner 23 Ferttltzer 24 Operat1 c song 35 Palm lt!a f 37 Hagga rd novel Potnt stud ent 25 ChemiCal !,--+-+-!-salt 26 Algerian J,;~f--+-+­ port 27 Comma t1on 28 Trans parent mmeral 29 Hcmmg way was one 32 Favonte 33 Golf score 34 Greek letter 35 Idle 37 Bndge 1=-+--f--f,...-- able 39 Exper1 10 tJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t· I Is WHA'T "THE FIRS\ i.e:rl'Ell! FI<:OM HI~ €rtl'tL LEFi HIM IREYGESt I I ) tJ t III [NBOUN "'I I I Now .......,,. the clrded lettero to fonn the 1urpriM lftiWer, u ~=~~~~~~.A~~-~~-~·=u=rJre•ted by the above ..noon L Prill II -INSWIIItn I[I] Lti I) (A..wHI to1n0rrowl Johnny Carson 4 Jumblou ELDER Midnight Spec tat 3 4 Dtck Cavett 13 Movie A Game of Death 10 Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 News • W1th sta nd 11 Tres - w1ld dog t....-l.....JL-..J.......J_.J,.,._ 8 00 - SanfC"rd and Son 3 .1S Brady Bunch 13 Ozz1e s Girls 6 Washington Rev1ew 20 West V1rgmia1 Law 33 Ftesta Bowl10 10 30 - Wall Stret Week 33 11 OO - News3,4 6 B 10 13 15 Janakt33 5 I Fnghtful ence • 9 30-Brtan Keith 3 4 IS Adam s Rtb 13 10 oo-Dean Marttn 3 4 IS ABC News CIO'\"P 6 13 News 20 DOWN Robert 40 Japanese Clock 13 How Do Your Chtldcen Grow 33 College Basketball 9 oo-Needles and Pms 3, 15 Room 222 13 Masten:uece Theater 33 Movie The Chairman 8 Rena1ssance Chnstmas 20 41 Beheld ACROSS 1 Alan or coup Course of Our Times. 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentratron 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Calcucc1 s Dept 8 8 30 - Gtrl With Something E•tra 3 IS Odd Couple 13 Stx Wives of Henry VIII 6 Camrus Scene 33 Roll Out' 8 Joan Sutherland Who s Afcald o Opera' 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 lnexc11 What s My Line• 8 Wtfd Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Electric Co 20 11 4U - Luck plays part in duplicate NORTH ID> • AK!i3 Bonanza 15 Andy Grtfflth 8 M1ster Rogers 20 33 I Dream of vtnctbte Gtadlalor WIN AT BRIDGE SE"PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern sanrtaf 10n 992 395A or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Yf'lllerday • An•Wt:n TACKY SEETHE Wlrnt the Hnrgum dtd aflt r euttrng- DEALT BEHAVE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In tlns sample A 1s used for the three L•s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQU.Q'!'ES WSBDLHXTL DL UKV FOMOB HSO LOTLKF NFKE ESDWS DL HK ADMO KVH QDBLH-UKVB KB UKVB QOOH -TFKF ESOF AKDFA XKFO U Yesterday's Cr)')>loquote. TO THE BEING FULLY ALIVE THE FUTURE IS NOT OMINOUS BUT A PROMISE, IT SUR ROUNDS THE PRESENT LIKE A HALO - JOHN DEWEY (© 19'73 Kmg Feature11 Syndicate Inc ) 'AQJ2 • QJ -------------- DICK TRACY .KJ6 WEST .Jl09 EAST .87642 •su '76 t6532 • 10974 YES,T~E BURNED L"'TER A FEW +AKIO .83 .Q SOUTH ------------- 'KI098 • 9764 .AQ52 DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be Both vulnerable ~ SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICE:; To make room for fhCl many new untts tn Jan , 1974. ELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the except1on of a smatt rieDostt Pass 1• n Pass Pass 59 Pass West North Opemng 1 East Pass Pass Pass Pass lead -J • By Oswald 6 Jam.. Jaroby Here 1s another example ot 'duplicate luck North and South really belong m five :nearts Th1s ts all they can ' make 1f the defense starts by ' taking their two d1amond tr1cks The b1ddmg tn the box shows how they can reach a heart slam 1f North elects to open one club Yo!ifean't fmd much fault w1th North's sec· rond round JUmp to four hearts. If anythmg he has un· derb1d a tnfle and whlle South m1ght not have Black· , wooded to the heart slam he ' certamly has a pretty good hand after h1s partner hal IJumpea to me neart game Tins ser1es of b1ds leaves We~ on lead He m1ght open a d1amond, but the spade su1t •looks far better Once he opens a spade South IS home free He s1mply draws trumps ,w1th three leads; runs off four clubs m order to d1scard one 'of dummy's diamonds, con•cedes a d1amond tr~ck and eventually ruffs one d1amond and diSCards the last two on the ace and kmg of spades. : Where does the luck come 111? Suppose the b1ddmg goea G:ifferently and North be• !JIPmes declarer at s1x hearts Sast 1s on lead w1th the ace ~d king of diamonds and be smart enough to cash NO MONEY •NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN 01-110 VALLFY Grandfathers Farm 33 Chtldhood 33 J 30 - Retum to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Ltve 13 Phil 12x60 1971 Homette 2 bedroom 5 1 tfc mobile home Take over payments Phone 992 5888 EX CAVA TIN G dozer loaden Must be seen to be ~:~p and backhoe work septic prectated tanks nstalled dump trucks 1'2 20 3tp and lo boys for hrre will haul ......... flit dirt top sotl limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 SEPTIC TANKS AROBI~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS on oo- Another 3 Mob1le Homes For Sale 2 11 ttc Christmas 2 GO-Days of Our Lives 3 • IS Guiding Light a 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Night Before Christmas 33 2 15 - Christmas Through the Ages 33 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Edg~ of N1ght 8 10 Gtrl tn My L•le 6 13 Make Up ot a Clown 33 -------------- CHARLES so so Club • 1 45 - M;x 5232 News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun's I OQ-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 Not for Women Only 15 1 3Q-Three on a Match 3 • IS As the Woctd Turns a 10 Lets Make A Deal6 13 Little Drummer Boy 33 -------------- - MAl 6 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 An , Amencan Chnstmas 33 I} 55-NBC News 3 15 FARMERS HO I IdtiY Greetings from A I Cattle 30tc Techn1c1an Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy res1dence 0 UE.LL Atmement work can be or Coolville 667 3251 An done bY appointment only at s.werlng Service present tlme due to Illness m 12913tc family Phone for ap pomtment 74'2 3232 11 25 tf c NEIGLERS for build ng houses and kitchen cabmets Call Guy Ne1gler Ra c me Oh 10 WE'AuvC oN C RETE 949 3604 del1vered nght to your 12 20 261C pro!ect Fast and easy Free estlma'tes Phone 992 3'284 Goegletn Ready MtX Co NEED A new c edmg or room Middleport Oh1o panelled or In tenor pamt1ng" 6 30 tfc Call Richard Wilt 992 2889 I 3 15 Password Jo- 3 W s J 12 ---~--- ------- A LOVELY new Home mile from Me1gs H 1gh School SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Three bedrooms two baths full basement W1lh two car REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell garage Large lot S27 500 ow,er and Operator A l so re ce ntly remodeled 5 12 tfc three bedroom older home m Pomeroy Pr ce of 515 000 nc l udes turn1ture Owner will DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept ic tanks d1t h e lp f nan ce ether of these chrng serv1ce top sot! ftll two propert•es Call 593 5667 dlfb l 1mestone B&K Athens Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 12230tc 992 3861 9 1 tfc 112 Anna karenlna" 13 • ,.' Renaissance Christmas 33 11 PRICE C ON STRUC TION Roof i ng spouting k! lchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling PhQne 742 6273 12 3 tfc Movie GO-Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 GambltlO Pessword 13 3Q-Holtywood Squares 3 • 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowhng 6 Love of Live 8 10 Sesame Street 33 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imet's World 10 11 11 ' MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. will ~em 500 E. Main St. BROKEN AS F 50MEONE DROPPED IT SVT YOU ~EE WHAT THE FIGUrl:INE R:EPR~SSNTG DON T YOLJ ~ THE BORN LOSER :=::::;=::=:::::iC:::::::::::::rv;;;:-;;:~ •EIY1HEWAY.tlEAil v.tCY ARE 'I'OU ei!ti'iNe-' ALL DREeOED UP-. ,_., eclNCI eHOPPINe i' ALLEY OOP GREGORY PIKE'S AQUAFtiUM'tOUR MC)t.JE'I I!>ACK IF' WE 1-IAVE!oi'T EVER'/ T'IPE OF WEIRD FISH ON EARTH, NAMit A FISH I HAVI':NT GoT HEP.E." -~H'· TR.UE I HAV!N'T /~--. MR PIKE-WE WANT'S MONEY f!>N:t<.tr :<NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. "2-2174 -I"' NorTh !+ • 1• s• l!'loss ll'a58 Smtth Nelson Motors will be closed Friday morning till12 noon Dec. 21, open Saturday, Dec. 22 till 12 noon and will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th & Tuesday, Christmas Day. So our employes can enjoy the Holidays. All of us at Smith Nelson want t~ take thts opportunity to wish each & every one a Very Merry Chnstmas & Very Happy & Prosperous New Year. We also want to thank our many customers for making 1973 a very good year for us. 2+ Ealll P~SB Pass Pass Pass Soulh 1• 4+ IN T • z:i!ss :YOU, South hold: IK J 15 u +A Q 106 5 .K 4 3 • What do you do now• -•n HON!'t' POT·· 'fORE COMICAL BOOK l J liJo a laJdoWO J • •t ..- , de""" TODAY'S QUESTION • Instead of rebidding d1amondl r partner has bid two clubo er yoor one opacle. What do JOII now? I ' LEETLe 8ITC, A SPOONFUL OF SAND, AN' A PAGE OUT OF i : ----,.--------~- HALF A CRAVOIII, JEST ONE • A - Bid dla-lld& AI :.rlt the -lrod wilt 1), 0 apode 11- Alllelt II wilt CHESTER AGRICO SER VICE CENTER 1 MILE SOU TH OF CHESTER ON RT 7 Phone 985 3831 ~ 12 18 31{' ~ Sesame Street 33 1 ~ oo-Jeopardy *E i e..Q.,..., Revue 13 18 15 - GAS and OIL SALES&SERVICE Complete Se~1ce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh10 Crltt Bradford bedrooms gas f n'orler full basement 1d lots of shrubbery';J .,r garage Next 1o new frre house Ask1ng $3 000 down 157 ACRES - "STRIPPERS" We Strip Patnt, Varnishes, etc from Furntture Anftques Modern Metals We buy Antiques Collec: ••bles etc Ptck up ~rvtce Avatlable Kerl" Street Pomeroy Otl1o TEAFORD sale $9 500 NEARLY NEW - Dick's Hoard House C BRADFORD A1.1_ct1oneer HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 3Q-New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky and Bultwtnkle 13 oo-Captaln Kangaroo 8 10 Timmy and Lasste 6 New Zoo a 30-Huck and Yogt 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992 2798 Real Estate For Sale Virqtl B Ti ·cdord . Sr Brok· 'r 110 Mechanrc Strecl Pomeroy, Oh10 .+5769 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farming 10 oo-Today 3 4 15 Romper Room 6 CBS News 8, 10 Lone 6 .a DITCHING SERVICE Johnny Carson 4 Tomorrow 3 4 Du:;:k Cavett 13 News4 News 13 FRIDAY, DECEMBER21 7 SfEREO RA OIO am fm 8 tra c k t ape comb nat1on 4 way speake r sound sys tem Batan c e $102 56 or use ou r budget terms Cal l 992 3965 12 16 tfc -------------F I RE W OO D Ca n d el ver Phon e 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp - 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Consumer s World 10 6 2G-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 Deltvered to Job Sill Areas Most Reasonable Prtces ------ - 9 30 - Otf the Record 20 Bulttto Your •Specs.• Pam!lng A Specially Toma 6 13 The Made the Movres 33 ~ ..1 0 15 Watons 8 10 00 - Ironside 3 4 IS Kung Fu 6 13 Movies All In a Nights , Work" 8 My Six Loves 10 Off the Record 20 Men \tlho \UloTRUSSES Ph 992 5271 3 • 9 Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT 1 PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop Ltncoln Htll Pomeroy Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 Handfuls of SMITH NELSON ,..MOTORS. INC._ FREE EST Holly~ Squares 3 Wild Ktngdom 10 Sale of the 3 30 - ,-- EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Truth or Conse~uences 3 6. Lets Make A Deal13 Call of the West 15 L5ervlce Phone 992 9932 Auto Sales UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the yard 54 1nches w1de as low as $1 95 per yard velv ets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets $9 95 We al so have nylon hercuton cot ton prrnt s v inyls and remnant s by th e yard or by t hep ece Pom eroy Recovery 622 E ast Ma1n Pam eroy ,.... 10ne 992 7554 11 2026tc ()¥ICE BY PAUL CRABTREE l • : ------------ Open 8 T1IS Monday 1hru Saturday b06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 SERVICE STA SA TURDAY D EC 22 1973 ONLY NEW SPAN ISH 1966 OL D SMOBILE 350 one o wner A I con d t1on $350 00 EARLY AMER IC AN Call 949 '2 951 afte r 5 p m MODERN AND 12 20 3tp TR A DITION AL L Vl N G ROOM SU ITES AND CHA IRU A ND ALL 1969 VW good co nd t1on Rad1o UPHOLSTERY SUPPLI ES rea r wmdow defroster good WILL BE 10 P CT OFF rubber plus heavy duty ALSO 8 TRACK TAPE S tra ler h11Ch $995 Also 185 COUNTRY AND WESTER CC Suzukr Enduro motor GOS PEL AND RO CK $2 00 cyc l e good COndit on $3 25 EACH SALE IS THIS Cal l 949 44S2 SA TURDAY DEC 22 19Z3 9 12 19 3t c AM TILL 8 PM F RE E COFFEE AND DONUT S 1968 FOR D p~ekup true~!; 360 POMEROY RECOVERY 522 moto r standard o;h 1ft Phone E MAIN ST POMEROY 949 3754 PHONE 992 7554 12 18 5t c 12 20 3tp NEW lARGE re el nmg ch a1r s n vmy l mal ena l buy now or lay a w ay for Ch r stma s Onlv $89 9S Sw vel ro c kers n v el v et nyl on and pn nts that ma ke a wonderfu l gif t for your w1fe On l y $69 95 All rt em s cash and carry or 60 day ta y away Pome ro y Recovery 622 E Man Pom eroy Pho11e 992 7554 1 20 26tc ,, Pomeroy Home & Auto L et Us In stall Now• 9. _ .6if 992 2094 606 E Main PAmernv By Helen and Sue Boud News6 tl 111 .:-esame ~~ JU Lilias Yoga & YouJJ ABC News. 13 News 3 .4 15 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future 1s Now JJ NBC 1 News 15 ABC New5 6 Hogan~ Heroes 13 00 - Seat the Clock .4 , What s My Line 8 News 10 Electn c ' Co 20 V\nce Lombardi Science and ArC of Football 33 NOV SPEC snso Perm For Re q Hair $8 50 HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ALL SIZ ES IN STOCK S UP~R P"MEROY ~ Generation Rap 6 OU - ~ Johmes Beauty Salon On Most Amencan Cars Pos1ttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow --------------- For Rent FU RNISHED two bedroom mobtle h ome 1n Pomeroy $110 per month Phone 992 3429 12 19 61p T•rne• CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 L LO SE OUT on new Z g Zag se wmg Mach nes For se w ng stre t ch fabr cs buttonholes f ancy des1gns etc Pant st ghtty blem1sh ed Cho1ce o f carry 1ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms avatl able Phone 992 2984 GROC ERY bus ness tor sai'C' 12 5 tf c Bu lld1ng tor sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m OLD STYLE Mayta g wnn ge r to 10 tJ m for appomtment wa sher exce llent co nd Iron 3 20 tfc Phone 992 7406 12203tp TRUCK dr tver needed Call 1n person 667 3131 Oh1o Valley Manufa cturmg Corporat on 12 19 Jtc --------------oak ==~~~~~~~~~~i;~;;;;Z~;;;.;;=~ ._. l ·-;. & TN/NOS THURSDAY, DEC 20 lt73 tl for Sale ' I Television Log Busm·ess SerVI'ces lr~~~~~~·N,~·~d~htkUs qX>riPomcrOIO.Dec20l l7l 5 P~."~~~gr~~i~~.~~~~··O! w~ Cl ~.r· d G t R lt , entzne assz1 ze s e esu s. 9 10 NORA The 'brute" broke several laws here Don t let hun get away with 1!' And make that letter good and hot ' - SUE ! ' ' , �• r 11- The Dally Sentlnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 20, 111'13 I • • ;e(~~~~;~~r1unt~o;~e~ ~~: Day o 1 Pvbhcat1on 3 REGULATIONS Th(> Publ!st cr r eser ves lhe rig ht lo cdll or retPCI tln)' ~ds <:1e en1ed obiE"Ci to.n at The publ rsher will nol be r espon Stb!E> tor rnore than one n corrE'cl nserr•on RATES ForwantAdService 5 cents Pl.'r word onE' nsert on '\fu n mvm Charg e$ 1 OQ 14 cen l s ptr w o rd three consecutna mser t o ns :il't cen ts pt.>r word srx con s~cvl•v " 1 se-rt•o r s l,) Prr Cen r D stoiJ n f an pad ad s ;:md ads p11d wrt h n 10 dt:~y !t CARD OF THANKS & OBIT uA RY i- 2 00 for 50 wcrd min 1mum Each ad d t1onal wor d 3c !:)LI ND ADS A dAv~~t'~~~~~n~5c Charge per ® 2 SI'"Vft..S Of QUALITY A pomeroy . Motor Co. ' · for Sale 1 1970C HEVELLE MALIBU Sl695 ! 4 door gold f.n rsh spolless clean m t enor V 8 eng1n e ilUt! ma t c power stecrm g rad10 A honeyot 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill d V8 I I I 4 oor au oma IC powerS ee nng blue 1tn!Sh spoH ess rn ten or a buy j Sl29S •odto good lt•es ' ' 1910 000GE POLAR A Reducedto$109S 4 door fa c tory a l r automa l tc trans miSSIOn powe r " i een ng & brak es good whr te wall t1res wh 1t e fln1 sh v1ny! roof rad1o hea vy duty suspe ns1on Off ICE HOURS a JO 1 m 'o 5 oo p m oa t y 8 30 x1 n to 1' 00 Noon S..:ot rd:lY n~ • L 1 r 1:; ON E 25 0 tb 3338 c t a n saw near Church Reward PhOn{' 949 1 175 Edson Roush NOVEL 1 Y Fabr c Shop ?30 wash ngton Blvd Belpre Oh o Polyester kn I s S2 .19 p t r' yard swea ter terry k.n ts $1 '29 p r- yard N e w st pment ot era 1pphes comp lete I nc of Ne Whtle and Nat onal SCWW 11 llHICh nr.>S Open Sunda s noon t11! 5 Daly 10 till 7 p m 1 II Chr•stmas 12 20 41C SATURD .AY DEC 12 1973 ONL Y NEW S P A NI SH EARLY AMERI CAN MODERN A ND TRA D TIONAL LIV IN G ROOM SU1T ES A ND CHA I RS AND ALL UPHOLST ERY SUPPLIES WILL BE 10 PCT Or-F ALS O T APE S 8 TRACK CO UNTRY AND WE STER N GOSPE L AND R OCK $2 00 EACH SA L E I S TH IS SA 1URDAY DEC 22 If AM TILL B PM I ~c:. E COf!F EE AND nO NUTS POMEROY ..:>CCOVER Y 622 E MAIN -:. 1 POM EROY OHIO t tt O NE 9Q2 7554 12 20 2tc GU N SHOOT Horn er Hr l l Gun C lub Sunday Dec 23 <.tart 1g at 17 noon F ~c tory c hokrd quns only 12 29 3tc No bee Business Opportunities DUE to the cond ton of the burldmg we w II close De c 31 w e also wo u ld l1ke to thank all our cus t ome r s Lou 1se s Bakery 105 Court Stree t Pomer oy OhiO Vernal and Lou se Well 12 9 181p CA RPENTERS 2 J yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng F ree rm 8. bd Med cal Denta l 30 days pd vac Ca ll (c o l le c t) A rmy oppor tun rt1es m At hens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 :,6lGood Neighbor" CLERK Typ!St 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Med1cal Dental 30 day s pd vac Ca ll (collec t ) Army Opportunrtles rn Athen s 22 1 Columb us Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc For a I yo~ St ephen osu1aote needs su c Snowden 553 Russell 51 (Grave l H11D Mtddleport Ohto Phone 992 7155 ST"H foA. II M INS\1 -AN CE CO Mf'ANtfS '•' ,jom~ 0"• e< Bl<n,. '~' oln ol '"u 1 HAVE YOUR trophy mount ed deer head s sma ll an1mals and birds Howard B r chf el d Mu lb erry Stre et Rutlan d Phon e 742 68 34 11 26 1fc --------.,.-w II be no shoo t 19 dl Cor n Hollow Dec 12203tc NO TI CE OF SALE In pur su ance w1lh an Orde r of Sale m P-art ton ssued o ut of the Court of Com rnon P leas of LtHie Chtef Mc1gs Co unty Oh1o m th e case Electnc Smokehouse of Gl!:'nn I Cun d11f Jr Pto nt It vs Pa tr1 c a Cun d ft Smoke Your CNm N 'lrc 1nko c t al Pefe11d ants Turkey be ng C<lse No 15 376 n sa d Cheese rou r t 1 w II offer at publ1c Fr sh aucl on 11 t he front doo r of the Game Cour t !lous e at Pomeroy 111 sa d Cuonty on tl e 21s t da y of Jerky Etc Jun u ary 1974 a t 10 00 0 Clock Regular Prrce $35 00 AM the foll ow n g d roscr bed tall 992 3166 r eal c . . tatc to w1 t Joe Rosenbaum Sduat cd n t he TownshiP of Sut t on County of Me gs Stal e Holiday Spec1al $23 95 of Oh o Jn d m th e V l lage o f Syra cuso Beg nn ng at an r on p n on ft1 e north S1de of a 14 foot all ey thence sou th 61 1 degree-s east 158 fee t from th e southeas t 12 20 3tc corne1 Of 111e re.., denc e of -~~------------Mart nu Me Br de th ence north 1?- deQrees west 187 f ee t t hence MY NAME 1S be n g f orged on chec k s Do not cash th ese north 32 dcgrees east 265 ~ ch ec k s unless you personal\y f eet to H e so uth I n e o f M r s J know that I hav e wr tt en W Slw ver s lot th ence w th th em My bank I as be en s ~ d l1ne so ut h 12 d egree'> east n stru c ted not to honor th em 130 f ('~;l lo the northeast co r ne r Mrs Edna Stobart of a lol owne d by t he former 12203tp ;.Jr an t o1 W s Mc £\ r1d e t hen ce ____:..____ so uth 1:15 1 d egrees w es t 100 teet KO SMETIC S & to I he 101 thwes t c orner of sa 1d KOSKO T WIG S MERRY CHRIS TM A S tot t hence so uth 12 de.-grees & GO D BLESS EA CH & cast 87 t ee t to t he southwest EVE RY ONE O F YOU corne r of sa 1d lo t an d to the HELEN JANE BR O WN nort h l1 nr of sa d 14 foo t a l ley MIDDLEPOR T OHIO 99 2 ~ tl en cc w~st along the norl h I ne 5 11 3 of sa1d lane or alley 170 feet to 12 11tfc the plu c1.2 of beg nr1 ng co n tam ng 'H1 u cr"' n ore or less E xcep t ng and r ese rv1ng G UN SHOO T Saturday De c 22 6 p m M ile H II Road fro m tile a fo re sa d r e al es tate 75 Fa c tory choked guns only fe e t on th e wes t s de th ereo f Assorted meat s Spon sore d by togeth er w n th e r g ht 10 use a Ra cr ne F 1re Dept 14 fo ot 111ey wh c h w as co n 12 19 31c vc ved by Ru l h E Cund 1ff to Kcnne::lll Cu r1d ff a n d Mary RESTAURANT Cund ffby cleed da t ed !=ebruary DEEMS Rac1 n e Oh o open 7 day s a 3 1955 r ecor d ed rn Deed Book we ek Sunday D 1spat ch sorry 181 Page 639 or the Meigs for su ch a de lay Coun t y Dee d Reco rd s 11 18 3tc reference l o wt1tch s hereby milde A l so excep t ng and reservrng a parcel 30 feet wrde adtacent to the eas t s de of the par c el co nveyed by Ruth E Cund If to Kenne t h Cundiff an d Ma ry Cund ft and descr bed as • l" " " 0 fallows Beglnn n g on the nor th s d e of the 14 foo t alley and at COLUMBUS - John W the so utheast corner ot that ce r i a n pa rcel co nv eyed by Cashman, M D dLrector, OhiO Ruth E Cundiff to Ke nn et h Department of Health today Cun d ff an d Mary Cund1ff by d eed reccrded c Deed Book 181 announced an emergency Page 639 of th e Me rgs County med1cal serv1ces Highway Deed Rcc.-or ds thence n an easterlY d1rect on along the Safety Act Grant of $34,485 to tio rth ':>1de ot sa d alley 30 feet lht:nce or ttl 12dey r e_, w es t 187 Me1gs County feet lo the no rth I me of t he sad These Federal Department one ac re par cel th ence sout h of TransportatiOn funds will 82 7 d egr ees west 30 feet to the nort heast corne r of t he !an d prov1de 11\o well eqmpped conv eye>d to Ken ne t h and Mary Cun d If as afor esa1d thence am~ula nc es to the towns of south 12 degree s eas t 187 f ee t Rutland and Racme RadiO follow ng tt11; eus l l 1ne of sad equ1 pment also w11l be Cund If ar d to the place o f beg nn nq bf' ng a parce l of prov ided They will bnng the lu r d front ng JO t ee t on sad number of ambulances to 22 m ;)lie ,. and extend ng no r the rly a t l hct "'f!{lt 1 to the north end o f the Southeast Oh10 Emergency su d one ac r e parcel together w ith th e r ght to u ... e n comm o n Medt cal Services, a seven w th all other pers on s- aw fully cou nty reg10nal emergency ent fl ed to use n c sam e th e 14 f oot al le y or the south srde of ambtllance serv1ce w1th headth e reill esra te he re n c onveyed quarters m Galhpohs and e~<rendmg 1nto the p ub ! c h rg hw ay as a means ot Ingr ess and egress to and from the Si'll d SERVICE SET 30 toot par cv~ fo the publiC h gh ____ -- New Ambulances commg woy Also l hlo! fOllow r g descnbed r eal estat ., srtuated 1n t11e County ot Mf' gs an d Sla t~; of Ohi O an d n l!JO Ac re Lot No 299 10 Town No 7 an d Range N o 13 of ll t; Ohro Company s Purch ase and bou n ded an d Qescnbed as !oll ows tow 1 Begmn n g J t the so \Jih ea st corner of the sard John Me Br 1de s 6 93 tOO acre lot n sa1d 100 Acre Lo t No 299 th ence north 95 f~et then c e west 100 fe et then ce sou th 87 f eet thence ea st 100 feet to the place of beginn ing Deed Referen ce Vo l ume 202 Page 155 Me1Q S COUI') ty Deed RecordS The apprais ed value o f the real estate tS S2 .5 00 00 " S& 1d rea l est.!!lte 1s Si t uated on C arro ll Street Ca rro ll Str ee t i nters.ec TS St are Rou te N o 124 on the east and Is a deed end toward the wes t The r e ls no nouse number Terms of sat e Ca st) 11'1 ha n d t_~p on 1ellvt.'(Y of dee<t Rober t c Harteob ach CUI 2ll Sher i ff of Me•gs Cou nty Pomeroy Oh o 11 II) 3 10, \7 S\< ------fat hog Phon e 985 12 19 3tp --~-----,-------- 1'2 19 He I' _:._1! -----~ C"rm~'l Y7J I;; LE CTR OLUXSweeperd el ux c AM FM stert•l') radl~ 8 trackc~ model co,nple t e With all tape comb1n~ t on spea e clean ng aHa ch ment s and so und sys t em Balance usesp aperbag s Sllg httyu sed 'fi10J98 or use our bvdget bul c lean s and loo ks like new l e rms Call 99? 3965 12 9 tfc w II se ll for SJ7 15 C;;tSh or te•m s ava lable Phone 992 --- ----wE HAVE all your u pho lstery 7984 l1Stfc needs Burlap den•m ca mbrtc foam qlue z1ppers ta c k ng stnp spnngs and LOCUST pos ts co nta c t Harold c l ps c hipboard button Evans Long Bo tt om Oh1o tw ne se w tng thread legs Phon e 843 29 4'2 upho l s tery books dacron 12 14 11tp webb mg sp r fl9 tw ne tacks ___ .,..... - - - - - - - welt cord cotton s. w vel bases and foam foam foam COA L FOR SA LE JAY MAR Pomeroy Recovery 622 East COAL COMPANY TH E Man Str eet Pom e roy Phone MEIGS & GALUA LI NE 991755 4 112026tc STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHE SHIRE OPEN 7 AM TI LL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PH ONE 991 S69 3 It's Snow T1r1D ~- _________1 Stc QUALITY gu tar s ba sses and amps at barga n pr ces Tracy Whaley 130 L•ncoln H 11 Road Pom er oy Oh•o 12 19 4tc Iosl H meigs A Chmtmas Eve family serv1ce wlll be held at 9 p m Monday at Grace Episcopal Church There will be Chnstmas carols and a church school pageant followed by holy comrnumon On Sunday Dec 23, serv1ces will be held at 10 30 a m w1th holy cornmunwn to be g1ven GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM + M•ddleport Pom ero y '---I 12 18 3tc WELDER S 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on ex p trng Free rm & brd Med 1cal Dental 30 day s pd vac Call lcotlec tl Arm Oppo rtun rt res n Athens 22 1 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3t c MEDICAL Equ pment Repa i rman - 2 J yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng F ree rm & bd Med cal Denta l 30 days pd vac Call (c oll ectl Army Opportun1t es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 31 c CO MPUTER Reparrman N CR 500 2 3 yrs exp Sa l bsd on e~<p trng Free rm & brd Medrcal Denta l 30 days pd vac Call {c ollect) Army opportun1t1es n Athens 22 1 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc TE LEVI S ION Equ pm en t Repa~rman - 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med ca l Denta l 30dayspd vac Call (co l lec t ) Army opportun1t1es n Ath ens 22 1 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12183tc WHE E L Veh c le Me eh an c 2 3 y ears exp Sa l bsd on e1<p trng (frk desl or auto) Free rm & brd Med ca 1 Dental 30 days pd vac (ca ll (co l lec t) Army Opportun 1t1e s n Athens 221 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 Jt c help Wanted GIR L FRIDAY Secretary needed Must do bookk ee prng typing shor thand and fl!mg Permanent posrtron Must be exper.enced and dependabl e Good tob for the r ght per son Phone 949 5953 1218Jtc E NERGY Cr s s D emands NUCLEAR TRAINING FO R QUALIFIED INDI VIDUALS Th e U 5 Navy offers the best nuc lea r power tra n ng n th e wo rld for those who qual fy Ope n rngs a va liable for both off c er and enl•s ted programs Full pay and allowances wh rle you tram F or more nformat1on call toll fr ee 800 841 8000 anyt me TA KE COMMAND OF YOUR FUTURE IN THE NU CL EAR NAV Y 12 19 6tc 19 H EA D of horse s Reg stered Tenn Wa lkmg Horses Reg•st ere d Quarter H orses Grade Horses and pon es $40 and up Call 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 19 4t c -------------- EXCEL S IOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All ktnd .. ot s alt w ater pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf c SA LT FOR I CE AND SNOW Rock sa lt for town sh iP S rowns, and bu s t nesses 1n bulk s and bags tor ~ee and sno w Excels1or Salt Work s. Phon e 992 38 91 11 11 tfc FOAM to f tll your old couch and c har c ushiOn s as low as SIO 95 Upholste r y books only SOc 4 rnch covered loam mattresses for standard s ze bed $29 95 Pom eroy Rec ov ery 622 E Ma n Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 11 2026tc For the Lowest ~ Pnces APARTMENTS for rent 1n Maso1;1 W Va on h1ghway Phone 773 5147 Reyno lds Apartments 12 20 6tc tn the Area It's --------------- -------------LARG E 3rd fl oor ap artment for rent 111 downtown Pomeroy Ca l l 992 2789 after 5 p m 12 186 .... -------~ --~-- - PRIVATE meetmg room tor any o rgan ,zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tf c 2 BEDROOM house kitchen and bath Avar lab le now Call 99 2 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed i'nd unfurn shed apartmen ts" Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tf c HO USE tor rent '" Cheshrre Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc Employment Wanted -EX P E R I EN C E D p a I n I er tnter1or and exter or Pho ne 985 3951 12 5 26tp ......_. ________ ____ _ CAR PENTER wor k masonry w ork genera l remodeling by hour or contra c t Phone 992 3511 12 1626tc Wanted To Buy 'CAS H pa i d tor all makes ana mode l s of mobile homes Phone ar~a code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc NO 1 COPPER. 60c rad.ators JOe brass JOe batter 1es S1 00 M A Hall Ree(lsv Be Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 12 20 tfc OLD furn•ture tables clocks Ice boxes bras:!'- beds d shes or com plet e households Wr1te M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto ca ll 992 6271 " 5 13 tfr ------ ---------....,...,~- ..ack W Carsey Mgr BEND TIRE CENTER 773 5881 " Mason, W Va LOS E we 1ght With New Shape Tab l ets and Hydrex Wat er n • "' a1 ,... •tt'ln Drug n Mtddlepo rt a11d Ne ::.0 " r- ..... ; 12 18 3tc -------------. . 1. .VA CUU M Cle aners new 1973 Model Complete w 1th all clean ng toots Small parnt damage rn Sh1ppmg W II take $27 cash or budget plan availab l e Phone 992 2984 12 18 ttc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES Sf 11 m ongrnal cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu rtt n Sews w ltl1 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and blind hem stitch Full cash prrce $38 50 or budget plan ava i lable Phone 992 2984 11 18 tfc SINGER Automatrc Z rg Zag Sewmg Machmes m sewmg fable Makes buttonholes sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch condrtron Pay SS I or terms available Phone 992 2984 PIONEER SE ED CORN' ORDER NOW I A good supply of all vanet .es and kernel StZes available H1ghest y eld1ng regu l ar MDM res rstant and high lysrne h'\tbrrds year after year 111 test plots Early payment drscounts By January IS - 5 pet February 15 - 4 pet Aprtl 15 2 pet Qu~:~ntlty d iSCOUntS 10 24 UO itS 3 pet liS 49 un1ts - 5 pet 50 unrts 10 pet Call or s'op and plan your profitable corn program wrth us Your AUTHORIZED Me1gs Co Proneer Seed Dealer DALE KAUTZ SUPPLIE~ and • 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 RIRNITURE Stop In and See Our F:oor D1~a'(, 1 Fr'om the laroest BulldolJ!r Rad1ator 1o t~e_' >;,mauest Heater cor~ 1 Nathan 8tggs Radtator Spectahst • Cheer 15 Lookmg Ahead JJ ~ 00 - Advocates 20 33 Flip Wtlson Ph '992 2174 Ashes 20 Beat the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & 10 oo-News 20 Christmas Card 4 Renaissance Chrlstma$ 33 • NBC Foll!esJ 15 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 11 OO - News8 10 13 Janaki33 News3 4, 6 lS ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Dick Cavett 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Mov1es Requiem for a Secret Agent 8, Walk East on Beacon 10 The St Valentines Day Massacre" 13 rI 11 40 1 30 2 00 '1 30 HOGG & ZUSPM MATERIALS CO rl:J.S554 Mason W Vo, All work guaranteed J 6 3Q-Ftve Minutes to Live By • NewS6 Bible Answers 8 Blue R•dge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 I •' Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septiC tanks tn SHE ARED W H ITE PINE Xmas t rees need les r ea lly stay on• KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER R t 7 at caul on l1gh t Tupp ers Plams 12218tc See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 9'12 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 -------------- SINGER sew ng mach nes 1972 mode l m beautifU l walnut c ab1net Makes des 1gn strt c hes Ztg zag buttonholes bl nd hems etc L •k e new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswoo d 27 3 95'2 1 or TJ 989 3 after 5 00 12 7 tfc 19Q6 PLYMOUTH Sta ton Wagon Clean good t res $300 Phone 992 3866 12147tc stalled 7 Ranger 13 $13 SOO TRAILER LOT - Wtth septtc tank well and water tap Sulfable for la rge trailer Asktng only $2 800 LEVEL ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom frame home and garage at Downrngton Krtchen range and heater mcluded 1n Modern 2 bedrooms bath utrl1ty and carport on well dratned lot $IS 000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms bath 3 porches 7 rooms 10 all Near stores and court house Only W1th large 8 room house bath fireplace and porch Large barn All mmerals except coal N1ce farm land of 80 acres $360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - 8 rooms 4 bedrooms modern bath 2 nrce enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace Garage Want $18 000 Buy a warm home '1. 'ttl uiE:nl y of room We have several to show you Just call P&J HEATING News 13 AND OOOLING 9 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 New England Christmas 33 9 55-Chuck White Reports 10 10 oo-Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Silent Night Slory of the Christmas Carol 33 1~ 1s - Little Shepherd and the First Christmas 33 10 3Q-Baffle 3 4 IS Mike Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyramid 8, 10 ,9 oo-AM 3 Paul Dtxon 4 Brody Bunch 6 Phil Donahue IS , Abbott and Costello 8 Friendly Junction 10 Caroling, Caroling 33 Restdence com mereta I or mobtle homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Mtddleport Phone 992 JS09 1 DOZER work I lind cle a n no b Y the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th ove r 20 years exper ience Pull ins Excavat ing Pomeroy Oh iO Phone 99'2 2478 12 19 ttc Pets For Sale BLACK m1n1ature mate poodle 25 30 lbs AKC Reg rstered WILL 1r1n or cut trees Call 992 5947 shrubbery Also clean 12 20 Jtc basements att1 c s etc 949 ~221 or 742 4441 l1 21 Meal Estate For Sale 1:1 ACRE S of grounCI on ~~ water tap pad 3640 Phone 143 992 12 13 12tc --------------TW O bedroom house at 47 .~ Sycamo re Street 1n Mrd dlep ort Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc and out Call As the girl sa1d when marnage was ment1oned Never put off t1ll tomorrow that wmch you should have done day before yesterday' DON T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOW' POMEROY 3 nice bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas floor furnace Basement Porch Nice Lot 50x200 ASKING $10 000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both are 1n good locat1ons and domg an excellent busmess No phone lnformat1on on these please Come In and we can discuss DESIRE TO SELL BY THE 1St of the year MIDDLEPORT - Bu1tdtng or Mobile Home lot 70x90 Uttllt1es close Wooded area m excellent nerghborhood $2 000 I MIDDLEPORT NEW - lovely LIKE Business room and apartment 3 bedrooms, (lots of closets) Bath Dining room Hard wood floors with carpeting over Hot water Panell11g Garages heat CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION I STEWART OH IO PH 662 3035 10 .4 tft SEWING MACHINES Repair serv•cif all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Si nger Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sctssors 329tfc 1 ~NA--;;d Whrte sew1ng Mach1nes Servrce on all makes Reasonabre rates The Sew1ng Center Mrd dleport Ohro 1116tfc R mIn I backhoe footers dram 742 6092 HATFIELD water ltnes lrnes Phone 12618tc PIANO tun1ng & reparrmg Lane Daniels 259 Broadway Mrddleport Phone 992 2082 12912tp G & E app11ance reparr at the shop 4254 World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, 13 VIrginian 81 Price Is Right 10 Lock Stock and Barrel 20 Echoes of .., Donahue Phone 992 3802 or 9.49 112626tp Aun)MOBtLE 1ri'surance been cancel!ed 7 Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 l •......,.. 6 1~rlfC HAS YOUR P"':"'ERTY BEEN FOR SALE "•u LONG' Let us sell It for you HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER For Rent or Sale 992 2259 10 x5o lli\OBILE'1f0ME Phone tf no answer 992 256a 992 5693 12 13 tfc _______ _______ 4 Huck and Yogi 6 Secret Storm 10 Off the Record 20 Serend1ptty 33 4 OQ-Mr cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Street JJ 20 Speedracer 6 Movie Farmers Daughter 13 Mister 880 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Santa Claus IS I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Gilligan s Island 13 12 18 261< 5 00 METAL Body Repa 1rman 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med ical Dental 30 days pd vac CBII (collecfl Army Opportunrt1es In Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc - ~rv Griffin 4, Mission Bonanza 3 impossible 6 j;' Unjulll - and Bru!al- Trea!meot RAP I read a! least two daUy newspapers rellg1ouuly, all the way 1bls wouldn't happen to an adult It MIG !IT happen to a longthrough, every day, and sknn over two or three others, usually haU'ed guy, but if the peroon 1s a bla~k teenager, well you get to My llveUhood may Ue With televwon, but my heart LS stU! With expect hasslmg Bu! youdon'tget used to tt' the newspaper as our bes1c tool of commwucabon 1 was buymg paper and stuff for school 1 went through the And my heart of hearts, like a man's Ill's! love which he check-<tut !me, and then I had to come back m the store for !wo never qw!e forgets, LS With the audaCious, lr1ggity, crusading money orders that Jlorgot, but nobody was In the office O!arleston Gazelle, where I broke mto the busmess more than 20 ThiS b1g~~wed me around the supermarket, then years ago grabbed my bag out of my hands and threw everything on the lean read other newspapers of equal merit - The Columbus noor It took two checkers to prove to this jock that [had paid for Dispatch or the Huntmgton papers-and they just don't start the everythmg Then he lust nnplled I'd been lucky thLS tnne, because "you juices flowing In the same way But I note a wayward trend m the press these days - one people are all r!p-<Jffs " which Is deplorable, and I must sadly relate that the Gazette LS 1went home and locked myself m the bathroom and cr1ed for one of the worst offenders The growing blot (or blight) on the two hours I'm not a thief My mother says we have to expect joW'IIallatlc escutcheon LS basically thLS thLS Do I? - NORA Newspapers seem to gTve more attention to events wh1ch are NORA going to happen than they do to the events themselves No you don't have to expect this kind of tr~atment' Afternoon papers don't suffer nearly so much from thLS afIf your mother compla111B to the manager, and store pohcy ruction, since they are more relaxed media, sorting and siftmg doesn't change, then wrtte to the president of the supermarket and highlighting many Items which happened yesterday, chain, at company headquarters You'd be surprised how much anyhow But the anticipatory trend of the mornmg papers IS acbon one letter gets, when 1t goes to the top - HELEN getting to be most distasteful __ "Urban Renewal to be Council's Hot Top1c," a headlme may blare before a council meeting, a big headlme, often on Page - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - One Then, If the expected donnybrook fails to develop, the story affect the Bengals' playoff hopes and should be of mterest around of the council, and what It actually did, gets burled In the next these parts got emctly one sentence of coverage ) Morrung day's edlllons back wtth what we dlSI'espectfully used to call "m newspapers' used to have the edge m "fre;h" news because most the truss ads " , events occur m the afternoon and evenmg, after the pro dallies The sports pages are the very worst offenders They ll run have gone to press extensive stories about a game or games coming up, then devote I'm not going to say flatly that the llllllledtacy of TV, 1ts only miniscule coverage to the game ttself ub1qwtous and Instant ability to convey big news fast and flashy, (A cue In point was the pro football schedule of a week ago has parucked the morrung ed1tors But the susp1cton IS there TheSwxlayGazette-Mallhada banner headline about the games It shouldn't be Newspapers should report what has hapcommg up, Including the critical - for this area - Browns- pened, wlthout so much emphasiS on what IS gomg to happen Bengals clash But on Monday mommg, preciOus little space was After all that's httle morelhan advertiSing - to draw a crowd to given the Bengals' VIctory, and It was burted under a the coWT~ll meeting, the stad1wn, or worst, of all, to the TV set meaningless report on the Baltunore-Mlaml wh~Kares contest The practice ts a bad one and I hope the Gazette and other Even worse, the Denver VIctory over San Diego, which could papers, kick the habit, and iast ' Jeannie 13 s 3Q-Beverly Httlbtlltes 8 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl Nightingale IS 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Adlerian Counselng Techniques 33 6 30- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 Truth or Consequences 3 6 oo-- 20 Beat the__flock 4 News 10 ~lY~~;-:;:.=:!::!c Unaeramble these four Jumbles. one Jetter to eaeh aquan. to form four ordinary words I GYROL Washington We-ek In Rev1ew 33 11 3G--Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ' Seven Agamst the Sun 8 I 00 I IS 2 30 3 00 - 13 Rose Bowl Bound 4 M1ss on Mars 10 Mov1es The In weapon 2 Sh1p 3 L1ke ccrtam 12 Man1fcsl 13 - a exp!o Rose 14 Iran of siYes (2 •ds ) 4 Some 5 Renown 6 Sy mm c yo re 15 - culpa 16 Kind of roof or tr1ze parlor 11 1 brace 7 How dare you' (La! ) 18 Song stress 8 TV sports cast Amta - (2 wds ) Hmdu 9 One kmd VIP of fiction 10 More Zl Great Lake lachry mose 2Z Formerly 23 West 16 State of 25 llaJson d - agit ati on (colloq ) 19 Sports settmg feature 20 DJStafT Yesterday'S' Answer 20 V10hn bow con 27 W1thdra• 30 Tonsonal sen ace 31 Clocked 33 - v. erc (scem mg ly) (2 wds) dth oner 23 Ferttltzer 24 Operat1 c song 35 Palm lt!a f 37 Hagga rd novel Potnt stud ent 25 ChemiCal !,--+-+-!-salt 26 Algerian J,;~f--+-+­ port 27 Comma t1on 28 Trans parent mmeral 29 Hcmmg way was one 32 Favonte 33 Golf score 34 Greek letter 35 Idle 37 Bndge 1=-+--f--f,...-- able 39 Exper1 10 tJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t· I Is WHA'T "THE FIRS\ i.e:rl'Ell! FI<:OM HI~ €rtl'tL LEFi HIM IREYGESt I I ) tJ t III [NBOUN "'I I I Now .......,,. the clrded lettero to fonn the 1urpriM lftiWer, u ~=~~~~~~.A~~-~~-~·=u=rJre•ted by the above ..noon L Prill II -INSWIIItn I[I] Lti I) (A..wHI to1n0rrowl Johnny Carson 4 Jumblou ELDER Midnight Spec tat 3 4 Dtck Cavett 13 Movie A Game of Death 10 Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 News • W1th sta nd 11 Tres - w1ld dog t....-l.....JL-..J.......J_.J,.,._ 8 00 - SanfC"rd and Son 3 .1S Brady Bunch 13 Ozz1e s Girls 6 Washington Rev1ew 20 West V1rgmia1 Law 33 Ftesta Bowl10 10 30 - Wall Stret Week 33 11 OO - News3,4 6 B 10 13 15 Janakt33 5 I Fnghtful ence • 9 30-Brtan Keith 3 4 IS Adam s Rtb 13 10 oo-Dean Marttn 3 4 IS ABC News CIO'\"P 6 13 News 20 DOWN Robert 40 Japanese Clock 13 How Do Your Chtldcen Grow 33 College Basketball 9 oo-Needles and Pms 3, 15 Room 222 13 Masten:uece Theater 33 Movie The Chairman 8 Rena1ssance Chnstmas 20 41 Beheld ACROSS 1 Alan or coup Course of Our Times. 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentratron 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Calcucc1 s Dept 8 8 30 - Gtrl With Something E•tra 3 IS Odd Couple 13 Stx Wives of Henry VIII 6 Camrus Scene 33 Roll Out' 8 Joan Sutherland Who s Afcald o Opera' 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 lnexc11 What s My Line• 8 Wtfd Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Electric Co 20 11 4U - Luck plays part in duplicate NORTH ID> • AK!i3 Bonanza 15 Andy Grtfflth 8 M1ster Rogers 20 33 I Dream of vtnctbte Gtadlalor WIN AT BRIDGE SE"PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern sanrtaf 10n 992 395A or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Yf'lllerday • An•Wt:n TACKY SEETHE Wlrnt the Hnrgum dtd aflt r euttrng- DEALT BEHAVE AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In tlns sample A 1s used for the three L•s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQU.Q'!'ES WSBDLHXTL DL UKV FOMOB HSO LOTLKF NFKE ESDWS DL HK ADMO KVH QDBLH-UKVB KB UKVB QOOH -TFKF ESOF AKDFA XKFO U Yesterday's Cr)')>loquote. TO THE BEING FULLY ALIVE THE FUTURE IS NOT OMINOUS BUT A PROMISE, IT SUR ROUNDS THE PRESENT LIKE A HALO - JOHN DEWEY (© 19'73 Kmg Feature11 Syndicate Inc ) 'AQJ2 • QJ -------------- DICK TRACY .KJ6 WEST .Jl09 EAST .87642 •su '76 t6532 • 10974 YES,T~E BURNED L"'TER A FEW +AKIO .83 .Q SOUTH ------------- 'KI098 • 9764 .AQ52 DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be Both vulnerable ~ SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICE:; To make room for fhCl many new untts tn Jan , 1974. ELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the except1on of a smatt rieDostt Pass 1• n Pass Pass 59 Pass West North Opemng 1 East Pass Pass Pass Pass lead -J • By Oswald 6 Jam.. Jaroby Here 1s another example ot 'duplicate luck North and South really belong m five :nearts Th1s ts all they can ' make 1f the defense starts by ' taking their two d1amond tr1cks The b1ddmg tn the box shows how they can reach a heart slam 1f North elects to open one club Yo!ifean't fmd much fault w1th North's sec· rond round JUmp to four hearts. If anythmg he has un· derb1d a tnfle and whlle South m1ght not have Black· , wooded to the heart slam he ' certamly has a pretty good hand after h1s partner hal IJumpea to me neart game Tins ser1es of b1ds leaves We~ on lead He m1ght open a d1amond, but the spade su1t •looks far better Once he opens a spade South IS home free He s1mply draws trumps ,w1th three leads; runs off four clubs m order to d1scard one 'of dummy's diamonds, con•cedes a d1amond tr~ck and eventually ruffs one d1amond and diSCards the last two on the ace and kmg of spades. : Where does the luck come 111? Suppose the b1ddmg goea G:ifferently and North be• !JIPmes declarer at s1x hearts Sast 1s on lead w1th the ace ~d king of diamonds and be smart enough to cash NO MONEY •NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN 01-110 VALLFY Grandfathers Farm 33 Chtldhood 33 J 30 - Retum to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Ltve 13 Phil 12x60 1971 Homette 2 bedroom 5 1 tfc mobile home Take over payments Phone 992 5888 EX CAVA TIN G dozer loaden Must be seen to be ~:~p and backhoe work septic prectated tanks nstalled dump trucks 1'2 20 3tp and lo boys for hrre will haul ......... flit dirt top sotl limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 SEPTIC TANKS AROBI~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS on oo- Another 3 Mob1le Homes For Sale 2 11 ttc Christmas 2 GO-Days of Our Lives 3 • IS Guiding Light a 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Night Before Christmas 33 2 15 - Christmas Through the Ages 33 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Edg~ of N1ght 8 10 Gtrl tn My L•le 6 13 Make Up ot a Clown 33 -------------- CHARLES so so Club • 1 45 - M;x 5232 News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun's I OQ-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 Not for Women Only 15 1 3Q-Three on a Match 3 • IS As the Woctd Turns a 10 Lets Make A Deal6 13 Little Drummer Boy 33 -------------- - MAl 6 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 An , Amencan Chnstmas 33 I} 55-NBC News 3 15 FARMERS HO I IdtiY Greetings from A I Cattle 30tc Techn1c1an Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy res1dence 0 UE.LL Atmement work can be or Coolville 667 3251 An done bY appointment only at s.werlng Service present tlme due to Illness m 12913tc family Phone for ap pomtment 74'2 3232 11 25 tf c NEIGLERS for build ng houses and kitchen cabmets Call Guy Ne1gler Ra c me Oh 10 WE'AuvC oN C RETE 949 3604 del1vered nght to your 12 20 261C pro!ect Fast and easy Free estlma'tes Phone 992 3'284 Goegletn Ready MtX Co NEED A new c edmg or room Middleport Oh1o panelled or In tenor pamt1ng" 6 30 tfc Call Richard Wilt 992 2889 I 3 15 Password Jo- 3 W s J 12 ---~--- ------- A LOVELY new Home mile from Me1gs H 1gh School SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Three bedrooms two baths full basement W1lh two car REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell garage Large lot S27 500 ow,er and Operator A l so re ce ntly remodeled 5 12 tfc three bedroom older home m Pomeroy Pr ce of 515 000 nc l udes turn1ture Owner will DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept ic tanks d1t h e lp f nan ce ether of these chrng serv1ce top sot! ftll two propert•es Call 593 5667 dlfb l 1mestone B&K Athens Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 12230tc 992 3861 9 1 tfc 112 Anna karenlna" 13 • ,.' Renaissance Christmas 33 11 PRICE C ON STRUC TION Roof i ng spouting k! lchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling PhQne 742 6273 12 3 tfc Movie GO-Wizard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 GambltlO Pessword 13 3Q-Holtywood Squares 3 • 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowhng 6 Love of Live 8 10 Sesame Street 33 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imet's World 10 11 11 ' MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. will ~em 500 E. Main St. BROKEN AS F 50MEONE DROPPED IT SVT YOU ~EE WHAT THE FIGUrl:INE R:EPR~SSNTG DON T YOLJ ~ THE BORN LOSER :=::::;=::=:::::iC:::::::::::::rv;;;:-;;:~ •EIY1HEWAY.tlEAil v.tCY ARE 'I'OU ei!ti'iNe-' ALL DREeOED UP-. ,_., eclNCI eHOPPINe i' ALLEY OOP GREGORY PIKE'S AQUAFtiUM'tOUR MC)t.JE'I I!>ACK IF' WE 1-IAVE!oi'T EVER'/ T'IPE OF WEIRD FISH ON EARTH, NAMit A FISH I HAVI':NT GoT HEP.E." -~H'· TR.UE I HAV!N'T /~--. MR PIKE-WE WANT'S MONEY f!>N:t<.tr :<NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. "2-2174 -I"' NorTh !+ • 1• s• l!'loss ll'a58 Smtth Nelson Motors will be closed Friday morning till12 noon Dec. 21, open Saturday, Dec. 22 till 12 noon and will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th & Tuesday, Christmas Day. So our employes can enjoy the Holidays. All of us at Smith Nelson want t~ take thts opportunity to wish each & every one a Very Merry Chnstmas & Very Happy & Prosperous New Year. We also want to thank our many customers for making 1973 a very good year for us. 2+ Ealll P~SB Pass Pass Pass Soulh 1• 4+ IN T • z:i!ss :YOU, South hold: IK J 15 u +A Q 106 5 .K 4 3 • What do you do now• -•n HON!'t' POT·· 'fORE COMICAL BOOK l J liJo a laJdoWO J • •t ..- , de""" TODAY'S QUESTION • Instead of rebidding d1amondl r partner has bid two clubo er yoor one opacle. What do JOII now? I ' LEETLe 8ITC, A SPOONFUL OF SAND, AN' A PAGE OUT OF i : ----,.--------~- HALF A CRAVOIII, JEST ONE • A - Bid dla-lld& AI :.rlt the -lrod wilt 1), 0 apode 11- Alllelt II wilt CHESTER AGRICO SER VICE CENTER 1 MILE SOU TH OF CHESTER ON RT 7 Phone 985 3831 ~ 12 18 31{' ~ Sesame Street 33 1 ~ oo-Jeopardy *E i e..Q.,..., Revue 13 18 15 - GAS and OIL SALES&SERVICE Complete Se~1ce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh10 Crltt Bradford bedrooms gas f n'orler full basement 1d lots of shrubbery';J .,r garage Next 1o new frre house Ask1ng $3 000 down 157 ACRES - "STRIPPERS" We Strip Patnt, Varnishes, etc from Furntture Anftques Modern Metals We buy Antiques Collec: ••bles etc Ptck up ~rvtce Avatlable Kerl" Street Pomeroy Otl1o TEAFORD sale $9 500 NEARLY NEW - Dick's Hoard House C BRADFORD A1.1_ct1oneer HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 3Q-New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky and Bultwtnkle 13 oo-Captaln Kangaroo 8 10 Timmy and Lasste 6 New Zoo a 30-Huck and Yogt 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 DICK SEYLER, Owner Phone 992 2798 Real Estate For Sale Virqtl B Ti ·cdord . Sr Brok· 'r 110 Mechanrc Strecl Pomeroy, Oh10 .+5769 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farming 10 oo-Today 3 4 15 Romper Room 6 CBS News 8, 10 Lone 6 .a DITCHING SERVICE Johnny Carson 4 Tomorrow 3 4 Du:;:k Cavett 13 News4 News 13 FRIDAY, DECEMBER21 7 SfEREO RA OIO am fm 8 tra c k t ape comb nat1on 4 way speake r sound sys tem Batan c e $102 56 or use ou r budget terms Cal l 992 3965 12 16 tfc -------------F I RE W OO D Ca n d el ver Phon e 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp - 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Consumer s World 10 6 2G-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 Deltvered to Job Sill Areas Most Reasonable Prtces ------ - 9 30 - Otf the Record 20 Bulttto Your •Specs.• Pam!lng A Specially Toma 6 13 The Made the Movres 33 ~ ..1 0 15 Watons 8 10 00 - Ironside 3 4 IS Kung Fu 6 13 Movies All In a Nights , Work" 8 My Six Loves 10 Off the Record 20 Men \tlho \UloTRUSSES Ph 992 5271 3 • 9 Pomeroy ASK US ABOUT 1 PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop Ltncoln Htll Pomeroy Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 Handfuls of SMITH NELSON ,..MOTORS. INC._ FREE EST Holly~ Squares 3 Wild Ktngdom 10 Sale of the 3 30 - ,-- EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Truth or Conse~uences 3 6. Lets Make A Deal13 Call of the West 15 L5ervlce Phone 992 9932 Auto Sales UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the yard 54 1nches w1de as low as $1 95 per yard velv ets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets $9 95 We al so have nylon hercuton cot ton prrnt s v inyls and remnant s by th e yard or by t hep ece Pom eroy Recovery 622 E ast Ma1n Pam eroy ,.... 10ne 992 7554 11 2026tc ()¥ICE BY PAUL CRABTREE l • : ------------ Open 8 T1IS Monday 1hru Saturday b06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 SERVICE STA SA TURDAY D EC 22 1973 ONLY NEW SPAN ISH 1966 OL D SMOBILE 350 one o wner A I con d t1on $350 00 EARLY AMER IC AN Call 949 '2 951 afte r 5 p m MODERN AND 12 20 3tp TR A DITION AL L Vl N G ROOM SU ITES AND CHA IRU A ND ALL 1969 VW good co nd t1on Rad1o UPHOLSTERY SUPPLI ES rea r wmdow defroster good WILL BE 10 P CT OFF rubber plus heavy duty ALSO 8 TRACK TAPE S tra ler h11Ch $995 Also 185 COUNTRY AND WESTER CC Suzukr Enduro motor GOS PEL AND RO CK $2 00 cyc l e good COndit on $3 25 EACH SALE IS THIS Cal l 949 44S2 SA TURDAY DEC 22 19Z3 9 12 19 3t c AM TILL 8 PM F RE E COFFEE AND DONUT S 1968 FOR D p~ekup true~!; 360 POMEROY RECOVERY 522 moto r standard o;h 1ft Phone E MAIN ST POMEROY 949 3754 PHONE 992 7554 12 18 5t c 12 20 3tp NEW lARGE re el nmg ch a1r s n vmy l mal ena l buy now or lay a w ay for Ch r stma s Onlv $89 9S Sw vel ro c kers n v el v et nyl on and pn nts that ma ke a wonderfu l gif t for your w1fe On l y $69 95 All rt em s cash and carry or 60 day ta y away Pome ro y Recovery 622 E Man Pom eroy Pho11e 992 7554 1 20 26tc ,, Pomeroy Home & Auto L et Us In stall Now• 9. _ .6if 992 2094 606 E Main PAmernv By Helen and Sue Boud News6 tl 111 .:-esame ~~ JU Lilias Yoga & YouJJ ABC News. 13 News 3 .4 15 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future 1s Now JJ NBC 1 News 15 ABC New5 6 Hogan~ Heroes 13 00 - Seat the Clock .4 , What s My Line 8 News 10 Electn c ' Co 20 V\nce Lombardi Science and ArC of Football 33 NOV SPEC snso Perm For Re q Hair $8 50 HOME & AUTO - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ALL SIZ ES IN STOCK S UP~R P"MEROY ~ Generation Rap 6 OU - ~ Johmes Beauty Salon On Most Amencan Cars Pos1ttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow --------------- For Rent FU RNISHED two bedroom mobtle h ome 1n Pomeroy $110 per month Phone 992 3429 12 19 61p T•rne• CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 L LO SE OUT on new Z g Zag se wmg Mach nes For se w ng stre t ch fabr cs buttonholes f ancy des1gns etc Pant st ghtty blem1sh ed Cho1ce o f carry 1ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms avatl able Phone 992 2984 GROC ERY bus ness tor sai'C' 12 5 tf c Bu lld1ng tor sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m OLD STYLE Mayta g wnn ge r to 10 tJ m for appomtment wa sher exce llent co nd Iron 3 20 tfc Phone 992 7406 12203tp TRUCK dr tver needed Call 1n person 667 3131 Oh1o Valley Manufa cturmg Corporat on 12 19 Jtc --------------oak ==~~~~~~~~~~i;~;;;;Z~;;;.;;=~ ._. l ·-;. & TN/NOS THURSDAY, DEC 20 lt73 tl for Sale ' I Television Log Busm·ess SerVI'ces lr~~~~~~·N,~·~d~htkUs qX>riPomcrOIO.Dec20l l7l 5 P~."~~~gr~~i~~.~~~~··O! w~ Cl ~.r· d G t R lt , entzne assz1 ze s e esu s. 9 10 NORA The 'brute" broke several laws here Don t let hun get away with 1!' And make that letter good and hot ' - SUE ! ' ' , �~'· ' 12 - The Daily Sent in<!I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 20, 1973 ! HOSPITALsonNEWS and son, Shawn Van Meter, Holter Medical Center (Discharges) Edgar A'rnott, Thelma Ba~nall, Gladys Blake, LiUian Bur( Guy Bush, Mrs. William Carpenter and son, Edna Cooper, Frank Cottrill, Mary Davidson, Mrs. Alfred Dye and daughter, Russell Eblin , Lillian Floyd, Deborah Hatten, Dora Herrmann, Verna Howard, Mrs. U.rry Howell and daughter, Mrs . Linda Kennedy a11d son, Bertha Kingery, Rosalcan Logan, Michele Martm, Lula Mayes, Clayton Miller, Margaret Mtller, Charles Murray, Lola Neal, John Nelson, Russell Rankin, Sonya Reynolds, Otto Sharp, Olie Shuler, Robert Spencer, John Sturgeon, Mary Swann, Mrs. Michael Thomp- Staff given (Continued from Page I) of hosptt:!l personnel. Women honorees rcceaved pins set witll Jewels. Men honorees received jewelled tie tacks . The GAHS Madngals, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, presented six numbers durmg the evening's activities. Ida Mills, a student nurse, presented a half hour of Nellie Watson, Esta Welch and Otto Willis. Birtluq Mr. and Mrs . Dav>d Johnson, a son, Bed House, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . McKinely ChriStian, a son, W1llowood. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . Thurman Smith, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Val Batley, Pomt Pleasant; Marsha Harrison, Middleport; Gloria Hess, Point Pleasant; Glenn Fmley, Winfield; Blanche McComas, Gallipolis Ferry; Roy Cain, Leon; HerbErt Wallace, Apple Grove; Ray Keefer , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jerry Damey and son, Gallipolis, and Clara Stevens, Point Pleasant. Pollution application. In connection with air Listed below are the award pollution, the board dtd not recipJenll): propose any controls, but 5 Years Pat E: Adk1ns, suggested reliance on current ~arbara Arnold, Moll1e Baisden, Eva C Barcus , Betty nuisance laws , J Barsotti, Phyllis F Bo9gs, Louise H Brink , Nina S Burks, The board also recomOlive Burnett. Hazel E . Bush . mended that the Ohio En· Nancy J Casteel, Ada R vtronmental Protection Caufman, Roy Chanceller, Clarence S Church , V1rgin1a Agency continue and "imD Clark , Ola M CoP.n, Ellen C prove" pesticide monitoring Cur fma n, Edith Damron , Nina M Dorton , Mary E Downard , programs m major watersheds Conn 1e R Drummond, Lex1e m Ohio to serve as a warning Easton, Pauline Eblin , Thelma R Ebl1n, Stephan R Elberfeld , system should a problem arise. Donna J ElliS , Haria J Eut The advisory board will sl er, Paul1ne Fletcher, Pau l J Gauze, Phyli•S E Glassburn , finali<e the proposed program Huldah F Gordon, Merrill in February or March and Gothard, Kather•ne Haffelt, John M Hager , Wilmer B make tis recommendations to HalfhilL At11e Hal l , Ruth Ann the Ohio Environmental Ham ilion. Dorothy V Harden. Dorothy A Hartley , Wilma E Protection Agency through the Hazl ett, Sue J Hmkle , George Ohio Soil and Water Con· A Hoffman . Gera ldine Howe, Nellie Huffman , Lonna J servation Commission and the Janey, Rose Z Jet1ers , Ela1ne Department of Natural Jo nes . Ch ery l D K mgery, Armlnta Lambert , George H by July , 1974. Resources Lee, Stella M Lovett, Louise It is then expected that the Lynn, Ca r l E . Man1skas , Nathan le i Me Cum ber , Bar Ohio EPA will adopt the bara H , McK1nley, Emogene prog ram as rules and R Mercer. Mary M Moles , V1rgrn1a F Moore , Irene E for agricultural regulations Morr1s, George E Moss , Cecil pollution abatement after E. Newell. Pamela S. Newell. Jerry A Nor th, Emma M public hearings and operate it Palmer , Mary K Persinger , through local soil and water Ja n e A Queen , L•nda L . Roach , Carolyn J Roberts. conservation districts and tlle Karen L Roberts , Robert C. Roush, Dor1s A. Runyon , Mary dtvision of soli and water Beth Russel!, Pearl saunders , districts, ODNR, as prescribed Noah D Sau nder s, Richard A . by law. Sa unders, Nancy Shaw , Dorothy E Shee ts , Helena E Meigs County was Shiflet. Beren1ce D Skehan, represented by C. E. Dorothy Sm1th , Mar garet 0 Smit h , E lsa L Soles, Glenn K Blakeslee, County Extension So l es, Jr . Gladys Spa rkman . Agent; David Perry and Reed Cameron Spears , Betty J sp.res , Rache l E Sum ner. Young , Soil Conservation William H Swanson. Anna E Service; Pete Shields, ASCS, swar t z, Ha zel F Tagg , Ph yllls Taylor, Dorothea M Thomas. Orion Roush, Ray Miller, Sam Lillian I Unroe, James D Michaels, Bob Spurlock, Walker, Cathy D Weaver , Margaretta Williams and Southern Local V<>-Ag, and Sharon R W 1lson Everett Holcomb, Meigs Local 10 Yean, - Mary E Angel, Roy Baisden. J r , LO u ise A. V<>-Ag. Betcher, Barbara Betz, Phy llis Betz, JoAnn Bolmger. Joh n F Rroyles , Harvey A Bush, Kay Cameron, Ha rm an L Dillon, Kate Duncan, Ellen A Deweese , Sh a ro n Eubanks , The Meigs High School Harold 0 George , Erma E symphonic band will present a Green, Joyce N Harrington, Freda F Johnson , Clara A Chrislmas concert tonight at Jones, Bett y L Koehler, Mary 7: 30 at the high school gym. Leonard, H elen Llfch t• e l d, Janice L Lum an, Jerry L Band Director Dwight Goins Massie . Nancy L . McGu 1r e, said there is no admission Edna Menshouse , Raymond Morrison , Ru th E Mornson, charge. Layun ie M NIbert. Helen L Numbers the band will NulL Mabel 8 Phillips , Win• fr ed M Racer, Margaret present include "Overture J Russell, Kay Rutherfo r d. from The Messiah" by G. Lure e Sanders. Alber t a 1 Saunders. Lucille C Saund ers, Hand e l; 'C hristmas Rachae l M Saunders, Wdl1am Pastorale" by Bach; Shaw, Judith R Smith, Ogden B Stevens. Ros1e Ward , "Chrtstmas Feshval" by Vernoka Waugh, Morr1s L Leroy Anderson; " Highli ghts Webster , Ann Wlc..klmc , Barbara J W1seman and Hazel from Man of LaMancha" and v Woods an arrangement rrom 15 Years - Ethel L Barcus , Garnet V Beard, Mary K "America the Beautiful" by Burnett, Charlotte T James D. Poly her. Cremeens, Fe rne M Davis , Ralph C Durst. Ju l1e G The concert will last apEva n s,1 V 1vian Ferguson, Ella proximately one hour. The M Fletcher. Irma H Gabrie ll t, Hazel Guess, Roger C H1ncs, public ts invited . Ethel F Kuhn, Betty J Plyma l e. Ann 0 R1ggs , Doris Rudy, E l mer E Rush. Rilla TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Rusk , Don C Shaw. Garnet Sh eets , Florence M Sneller , The Middleport E-R squad Beu lah E Spurlock, De lmil A was called Hudson St. for Stan ley , Belva Stewart and Thom a!li Evans . Lenora Vanderslice at 9:19 a. 20 - Years Adeld1a M m. Thursday, who was taken to Broyles. Th elma Gilk1son • . W11ma W 1-iauck , Jess1e M Veterans Memorial Hospita l Ko opman, G1IL>ert L Mayo , where she was admi tted as a Paul Nib ert Tra cy Ragltlnd , Elo•se R 1ce, Em 1el A Thomas, medical patient, A call Beulah W Ward and Evelena received by the fire departWilliams :l5 Years William L mentat8:51 a.m. Thursday to Cooper , Elmer W Daniels , the Howard Harris home in Judy E I IJOII. Alberta Koehler, Gall Nea L Mar1e R1chards. Cheshire was cancelled before Evelyn Roush and Sea There's signs of an old-fashioned Christmas showing up everywhere ' . Shop Tonight Til 9 PM-Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake, Vinton ; Thelma Salser, Rac:-ine; Deborah Grueser, Minersville ; Raymond Profritt, Portland; Emmett McCaskey, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Nellie Price, Nina Cale, Ruth Cassell, Mtldred Hemsley, Sarah Roush, Leolia Miller, Hobert Durham. piano music . r ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JAMES R. KING United ,Press International A garbage collector made his rounds in a Santa Claus outfit, spacemen m orbit were serenaded with Yule music, and an anonymous person slipped a $1,000 bill mto a Salvatton Army kettle . To top off the Christmas cheer, third graders in West Vtrginia tned to convince us all that desptte a fuel shortage there is definitely no shortage of ''oldfashioned love." Willi four days left before Christmas, evidence of the holiday sptrit from around the nation seemed to prove the third graders were nght. In Sacramento, Cali!., Ray Valine, who dressed up hke a g1ant rabbit last Easter and wore an Uncle Sam suit on Independence Day, painted hiS collection barrels red and green and made his rounds dressed as Santa Claus. "I'm a 'Santa-tation' engineer," said Valine, 27, passing out Santa balloons to hundreds of wide-eyed children. "I'm a good Santa. The kids like it, although some of them aren't used to Santa picking up their trash." In Morgantown, W.Va., an anonymous donor placed a $1,000 bill m a Salvation Army kettle for the second year in a row. Capt. William Crabson said tlle bill was found Thursdsy when volunteer workers checked a kettle placed outside tlle Morgantown National Bank. And pupils m Adelaide Penc-e's third grade class at Hepsibah Elementary School in Clarksburg, W.Va., wrote a ( Stop at the office on th e 2nd floor tor G1ft Cer. tificates.. Any amount See the big selection of clothing for the toddler. Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6x. Including pants dresses · shirts socks - blouses sweaters - vests jackets . Buster Brown and other famous makes. Any of the sa lesg irls will help you with your selections. you choose. Give Her Something Pretty See the fine I me of head scarves on the lst floor . Solid colors and patterns JUST WHAT SHE WANTS Pan t y hose VOL XXV NO. 176 the V1S1f Ch lldrens 2nd Kayser Gkwes f loor Card1gans · Sllpovers White and solid colors Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 A b •g assortment •nclud•ng dre5S glove s tang g loves dnvmg gloves leather gloves . All s1zes- on the ls t floor Choose p1n s earnngs nec klace s pendants . chains A fme se l ect1on al l boxed ready f o wrap and g•ve Special Sale! • Stephenson the department left its station. Cormick SISTER DIES Leona Kohl of Middleport has learned from Blanche Priode Tuck of Miami, Fla., of the death Dec. 12 of her stster, Margaret, also of Miami. Burtal was in Philadelphia, Pa. The Prtode _ family formerly resided In Pomeroy. 30 Years Wdl 1am E (Jac k ) ca rr and Leo Mossman 56 - Years Alma L Me FOR SALE TWO STORY brick ap artment bvildlng , two apartme nts , South Third St., Middleport Sho wn by appointment. Rodney Do wni ng , Rear Estate Broker. Phon e 992 3731. 12 20 6tp Thursday thru Saturday Decomber 20-22 NOT OPEN SunAmn.-Tues. Dec. 23-24-25 HIGH PLAINS D~IFTER Clint Eastwood Show Slam 1 p.m . ' . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1973 buy the one yov want t o g1ve th1S year . SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS At the Toy St ore in the middl e block. A big selection of bicycles - 10 speeds - 5 speeds · 3 speeds · sta ndard bikes . All American m ade For boys and girls and all at specia l sa le prices. Hayes, Roma Nease, and Vicky Johnston; back row king candidates, Mike Salser, Pete Sayre and Randy Forbes. Winners will he decided by popular vote of the student body. CANDIDATES - A king and queen will he crowned Friday night at a Christmas dance at Southern High School in Racine . Front row, 1-r, the queen candidates are Bre~ds Albums, mclud1ng Christma s Albums - Single Records . Plu s many , many 8 track tapes. .. 8y United Press International GIVE LUGGAGE t Everyone t1kes records or tapes for Christmas Choose from our big selecti on of rock ' n rol l - popular mu s1c · otd. tfme favorites coun t ry and western Mustc Oepa rtm ent - 2nd floor . POLAROID CAM ERAS \ FOR HIM FOR HER See th e many mode ls o f Polaroid Cameras . Camera Depar tment on the 1st floor An 1deal gift to give and to get for Christmas Buy a matched set or buy Individual pieces . Good color select1on - Famous Airway line of lug gage that's so rugged and dependable. 1973 SALE PRICES SUUARE SHOOTER 2 SALE PRICES DESKS Candy's Dandy For Christmas Furniture Department Jrd Floor SPORT COATS A fine new group of solid colors and smart pattern s. Sizes 36 to 46. Shorts, regular s, longs. Mens Depa rtment - lsi floor . See the wonderful line Jf Fanny Farmer Candles · Boxed and ready to give. Choose the assortment you like - size box you want. Also Brach's Candy boxed or by the bag. Many varieties. desks . Secretanes and studen t des ks kne e hol e BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS AT OUR TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 TO 8 PM . ELBERFELD$ ·1 •' EROY I PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain or snow Monday changing lo snow flurries on Christmas Day. Highs in lhe 40s and lows in the teens on Sunday and by Tuesday highs In th e 30s and lows In the 20s. DEAD IN CAll The Middleport E·R squad was called at 10:11 a.m . Thursday for Betty Grady who was in a car drtven by her son-m-law which was m front of the Middleport Fire House. Mrs. Grady, of Racme, was dead on arrival of th~ squad. GENEVA (UP! )- The first face-to-face Middle East peace conference got off to a shaky start today With both Israel and Egypt threatening to pull out in a dispute over seating arrangements, delaying the opening sesswn by 40 minutes. The conferen ce got un· derway after a warning from Beirut that Paleshnian guerrillas Will "crus h Americans everywhere" until U.S. support of Israel ceases. A statement in the- Beirut new spaper An Nahar and attributed to Palestmian guerrillas warned Americans that if the U.S. government continued to support Israel "we shall keep our promise to our people, namely to chase you everywhere and at allllmes to strike seven separate tables in a heptagon and assigned ' the Israelis to sit next to the empty who organ ized- Monday's at- table where the Syrians, who tack at Rome airport that left pulled out of the U!l<s Tuesday, 32 persons dead including would have been The Israeli sources sa td several Americans. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Eban, saymg this amounted w Waldheim gaveled the session ''VJsually ostnictzing'' Israel, to order at 11 :10 a.m (5 ·10 told Waldhetm on arrival at the a.m. EST ), bringing together site that he would "go home" Israel , Egypt , Jordan, the unless this was changed. He Umted States and Soviet Union dropped his obJection to the to discuss solvmg the 25-year seventh table itself. With other delegations arnvArab-Israeh conlhct. Both Israeh and Egyptian mg amtd strict security....ome sour ces sa td their foreign members even had their own mmtsters, Abha Ehan and brtefcases searched - WaldIsma il Fahmi respecttvely, heim ushered them mto threatened to pull out of the separate rooms and began talks even before in a last shuttlmg from one to antoher with proposals as tlle 10:30 minute protocol hassle. U.N. officials had arranged a.m. startmg time passed. at you and crush you." The statement purported to he from the same guuernllas Egypllan sour c-es said Fahthreatened Jus walkout when Waldheim proposed alphabetical seatmg that would have put Egypt next to Israel. Instead , they satd, Fahnu proposed that the United Nattons, Uruted States and Soviet Union be seated bEtween the Middle East antagonists. lt was this plan that was at..:cepted. Waldheim wok his place at the head of the heptagon and, from him, clockwise, were the" Israelis, the SoVIets, tlle Syrian table, the Joramans , the United States and the Egyptians. With tlle Arabs smilmg and waving to one another and the other participants somber, the (Continued on Page 12) mi p~o:o:: ~,;:::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:~:::::;:;..;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=: An unusually fine select ion of de sks - r oll tops - FUND PROFITS COLUMBUS (UPiz - The Ohlo Highway Patrol's 4oth anniversary party here Nov. 16 resulted in a profit of $23,227, which was turned over w tlle state Highway Patrol Retirement Board. Patrol Superintendent Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte said nearly 1,100 persons attended Ute dinner and dance. by holidsy music by the Oklahoma State University singers. "Oklahoma State University sends holiday greettngs w ,. Skylab 3 astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue," the spectal recording, played by M1sston Control Thursday night, said. "And here's a special ChriSt· mas carol from Bill Pogue's alma mater." Pogue, a native of Sand Springs, Okla., received a master's degree in mathii!m~tir~ from OSU in 1960. Stop '" on the lst floor See all the different mode ls and A new sh•pmen t of these f1ne qual1 t y K•mba ll pianos m consoles and console ttes Cherry Walnut Maple and Pecan f1n 1shes All w1th padded bench to match Sfop In the m us•c depar tment on the 2nd floo r - Se lect the K1mba ll p1ano you want during fh ts sale. We' ll deliver in time for Chr1stmas. MEIGS THEATRE Edward Meislahn, pres1dent of Forencto Furmture Hentals, wanted all his employes- those m lhe Portland, Ore ., headquarters as weU as two branch of£ices m Seattle- in one place for the company's annual Chnstmas party . So he outfitted one of the ftrm's 22-foot movmg vans wtth a bar, couches, tables, rugs and lamps , and sent the van off to Seattle carrymg some of his Portland staff whtle the resl from there took the train. In Seatlle they joined up with the workers from tlle branch offtces and the 50 employes had a party in a truck. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ews .. in Briefsi!i · Mens Double Knit In space, America's Sky lab astronauts were serenaded Geneva talks shaky Concert tonight w The students took a Chnstmas tree, decorations, homemade cookies and a donatwn to the Walden home Thursday. "Thank you . You made our tragedy more bearable, " the Waldens said. We have a fine selection of qual1ly b•nocutars Complete w1th leather carrymg case and shoulder strap L Give him the gift of laye red looks · solids · argyles and block des igns knit sweater vests. Small, m e dium , large and ex tra large ''The thing we still have plenty of Is super, terrific old-fashioned love, As long as a shortage of love isn't near, There'll be absolutely nothing to lear. BICYCLES ' ' Sweater Vests accidental shootmg LITTLE GIRLS depar tment On the l st floor ' FOR •n all s1zes Costume Jewelry About 6lf students at Herbert Hoover Htgh School m Charleston, W.Va , lned w make the hohday brighter for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walden , whose son James Ray Walden, f8, a student at the school, was ktlled last weekend in an Devoted To The lntereal8 Of 'f7a,o Meiga-MtuOn Area SWEATERS and colors . styles and lengt hs Plus a good selection of r egular nylons 1n Berksh1re and Eyecatcher br and s " Everyone is huddled close to keep warm . Heavy sweaters and socks add to everyone's form. The thermostat is set at 68 degrees . To ease the oil shortage everyone agrees. Nut a light was twinkling on lhe tree. MilS. OMA WINEBRENNER, Syracuse, celebrated her 90th birthdsy Thursday . Mrs. Winebrenner, mother of mne children, seven of whom are still 11Vin g, does her own housework and coo ktng, and "just loves w quilt. " Mrs. Wmebrenner resides wtth her daughter , Beulah Ward, director of nursing service at Holzer Medical Center. BINOCULARS NYLONS The twinkle in our eye was all you could see Because there is a shortage of energy. Don-i expect to reeeive a Ch riFtPUIS ca rd from Rhode Island Gov. Philip Noel. "I would rather spend the money on people who need help so they can have a better Chrtstmas than spend money on cards. I can't do both ." Noel said Thursday. C-'hristmas poem : . •. Twas the night bEfore UtrtSimas-19•3, CINCINNATI - ONE OF THE TWO Rembrandt paintings taken last Tuesday from the Cincmnati Taft Museum was located in a barn near here Thursday night and turned over to police. ' The second painting is still missing and many officials feel · the thieves will ask ransom . The painting found in the barn was "Portrait of an Elderly Lady." A scratch about two inches long was on the painting, but a museum official doesn't know if the scratch is new. CHICAGO - RICHARD CAIN, A TOP Chicago lawman before he became chauffeur for the city's most feared mobsters, was gunned w death Thursday in an apparent gangland execution when he walked into a sandwich shop. His face was completely disfigured from tlle blast and it took authorities hours to identify him. He was carrying no identification papers. Cain, 49, was the onetime protege of ex-gov Richard B. Ogilvie and later courier and chauffeur for gangster Sam · "Mooney" Giancana. He was killed by two gunmen wearmg ski masks as he stood against a wall in Rose's Sandwich Shop not far from the Loop. The gunmen escaped. Witnesses told authorities that only 15 minutes earlier tlle former chief investigator for the Cook County Sheriff's office had been seen conferring with four men in the restaurant. Miss Lawson was last seen going to school Friday dressed tn orange and blue striped slacks, red T·shlrt and a blac~ fur coat with a silver collar. Anyone knowing her whereabouts Is urged to call the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. I Cost of living higher Christmas spirit strong in our schools By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District This was the last day of classes prtor to the Christmas vacation. The kids were all set for that final dtsmissal hell at each school today. You can bElieve tllat all the teachers and principals were looking forward wit also. During those last couple of days prior to vacation at Christmas, anticipation rea1Jy grows mtense m the classrooms. Everyone is ready for a few days of interruption of the classroom routine as well as getting ready for the Btg Day. It is a truly bracing experience w visit schools Speaking of Schools -- No. 297 and individual classrooms such a brief time prior to Christmas. If you don 't have the Christmas spirit, you certain!~ catch 11 from the bubbling enthustasm of kids in school. Classrooms and halls are brightly decorated. Trees are gaily trimmed. Faces beam with warmth. You know that Christmas is near. I have been exposed w this wonderful preChristmas atmosphere in schools for over two dozen vears and It never ceases w amaze me with its warmth and spontaneity. It is certainly a manifestation of what we call the Christmas spirit . It seems that the young people have more of tt than those of us who are a little older. Perhaps we older folks do have a harder time recpaturing that special feeling that comes each year at this time. Maybe it's because we have lo worry more about paying the bills than the kids do. Maybe we have to give much more and receive much less tllan the kids. Maybe entllusiasm just naturally decreases as the years go flying away. Whatever the cause or causes may be, Christmas seems to mean more fo r the young than for the old. I would like w suggest tllat this should not be so. It certainly shouldn't bE so if we seek anew the real meaning of the happening that we call Christmas. Look beyond the gifts, the trees, the decorations, tlle music and all the other thmgs that have become a part of the Christmas observance. Look beyond these to a remembrance that Chri~tmas IS a large birthday celebration for the tiny Christ Child whose name was Jesus and whose brief worldly extstence of thirtythree years changed all of history and every individual's life. Think of next Tuesday, Oecem)ler 25, as just that. Thmk of it as a birthday, a very special birthday . A birthday with deep meaning for all of us and for each of us. Gifts, decorations, music, merriment , etc., are all fine things. They are all ways that man has developed to express the feelings of this spec tal tune . Nevertheless, I urge you to look beyond alltllese !me things and recognize once more that we are about to celebrate the btrthday of Jesus Christ . If we older folks do this, I am conftdent that we can match the Christmas enthusiasm of the young. The true meaning of Christmas has even greater depth for those of us who are closer to the end of our lives than we are near to tlle b<lgmning of our lives. Chnstmas ts not just for the children. It ts not just meaningful wyoungsters who look forward to the thrill of opening packages. Chnsimas IS special for all of us who will let it be special because we know and feel its true meaning of promise for the future . Let me speak for th e three thousa nd students and the two hundred forty employees of the Meigs Local School District and wish you a very joyous and meamngful Christmas. WASHINGTON (UPI )- Big price increases for fuel, elec· trtcity and food pushed the cost of Jiving up 0.7 per cent in NovembEr and cut tlle purchasing power of the average American's weekly paycheck by 0.6 per cent, the government said today. Reflecting the worsening fuel shortages, tlle Labor Depart. ment's Bureau of Labor Stallstics said home heating oU MADRID - THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT vowed to prices went up 10 per cent last maintain order with ''maximwn ftrmness" today following the montll and retail gasoline killing of Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco in the nation's first prices rose 4 per cent. Prices also rose sharply for major political assassination in more than three decades. natural gas, coal and elec Carrero his bodyguard and chauffeur were killed a block from Ute U.s: Embassy Thursday by a bomb so pow~rful it blew tlleir tricity. CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Edison Hobstetter, president of The BLS said higher costs for limousine over the roof of the San Francisco de Borja church County Children's Home, gift money for children tllere, and tlle Pomeroy National Bank, at left, on behalf of the bank fuel and electrtcity accounted Richard Po~in, president, money for Jaycee programs. The where he had just attended mass. presented gifts of money for worthwhlle causes Thursday. A pollee source srud army explosives experts bElieved the for about one-tllird of the hank also has given $100 Chrtstmas gifts to each o£ the The money went to, I to r , Ray Wmmg for the Salvation Ar· following: Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Chester, bomb, hidden in a 50-foot tunnel under the street, was made out of NovembEr increase of 0.7 per my's Christmas program ; Mrs. Jean Wtll, general chairman Reedsville, Syracuse and Bashan Ftre Departments and to an anti-tank missile. Foreign dignitaries, including U. S. Vice cent in the Consumer Price for the Meigs County Humane Society; Mrs . Mildred J acobs, Index ( CPI). the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racme and tlle Syracuse President Gerald Ford, flew to Spain ~o attend Ieday's state superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary, gtfts for Higher pnces for restaurant Emergency Squads. funeral for Carrero Blanco, Generalissmo Francisco Franco's residents there; Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron at the Meigs meals and most food purchased right hand man. ' Family . Many residents over m grocery stores -except the years visited the place to meats, poultry and eggs -;:also vtcw tis attractive pillared contributed significantly to the EXODUS FROM JAIL Marriage Llcelllle structure. Several years ago a Rickey Lee Turner, 23, LONDON, Ohio (UP! ) - A rise m the cost of living in public sale was held to dtspose Columbus, laborer, and Sharon fire in a mattress in a cell in the November, the BLS ·said. of the furnishings of the Titus Prices of restaurant meals The old, abandoned Titus lire Thursday mght, it was ror a nwnber of years, once fam1ly. Ly~n Ervin, 20, Racine, Madison County jail here early was the scene of a flounshing today forced evacuation of tlle went up 1.4 per cent and 1\amily mansion m Rutland reported today . student. Ca use of the blaze 1s uuon Page 12) (Continued Township was destroyed by the Titus farmmg operation by The large home, unoccupied IS prisoners. deterrmned . ,, •, II THE WINTER STORM THAT DUMPED HEAVY snow accumulations over northwestern Ohio has moved out of the state - leaving just an inch or more in other areas of the Buckeye State. The National Weather Service said some light snow or snow flumes lingered on in the eastern sectton of the state late Thursday night and early today. Elsewhere in Ohio cloudy to partly cloudy skies with brisk norllierly winds were reported. The weather service said temperatures early today ranged from nine above .ero at Findlay and Dayton wthe teens and 2tE in other areas of the state. Cold weather was e.pected to continue today and Saturday witll snow flurries in the eastern section of the state. STILL MISSING Sheila Marie Lawson, 15, Cheshire, a Meigs High School student, who has been missing since Friday, still has not been located according to the sheriff's department. j Boonsue is president MASON , W. Va. ~ Dr. Aarom Boonsue was elected prestdent of the Mason County Medica l Society Monday night at the Red Carpet Inn. Dr. Antonio Solo was elected secretary-treasurer of the Mason County group which has 16 active members. Dr. Boonsue is a member of the medical staff of Veterans Memorial Hospitaltn Pomeroy and Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant. He ts a member of the Amencan, Southern and Industrial Medtcal Associations, tlle West Vtrglnia Soctety of Anesthesiologists, the Amencan Association of anesthesiologists, the National Rehabilitatwn Association and the West Virginia Medical Association. He IS contract physictan for the U. S. Public Health Service in this area. Dr . Solo, a radiologiSt, is assoctated with Dr . Carl Thompson and Assoctates, llmltologtsls. He is associated \Hth Veteran s Memonal Hospital and rlt·.~~mt Valley tiospttal ) f . ) � 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 20, 1973 nitz