https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b450695ccdfae5b1b8ac1f3884128ab8.pdf e065be7e8a26b67b4e45ce98db30a86e PDF Text Text Tim~ Training begun lo crank up old sayings Wilful waste ·m akes useful want • GALLIPO!JS - F:rnergency medical technicians l EMTs 1 affiliated with Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service tSEOEMS) are now lalting in· hospital training at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Twenty technicians have begun the .training and will partieipate nearly every Family style Carrol K. Snowden Park Centra I Hotel Bldg. Se-cond Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio tvening for fi\·e wee-ks. At least 3'1 hours must be experien,•ed by the EMTs in order to e•rn credit. but hospital authorities have made available even more training than required. A CErtain number of hours must be acquired in each hospital department, plus a general knowledge of hospital routine and resources is expected. E,Ts !rom the two SEOEMS am buiance statlons in Gallia Coonty are enrolled in the !irs! class, but 70 ol 80 EMTs are · expected to complete the course at Holzer, to be taught for the next several months. EMS stations are being fully stalled during the tra ining and the EMTs can leave the training should a m ultiple emergency or disaster occur. Station chiels Ray Bush and Gary Wallace are coordinating the training with supervisors from nursing service in the hospital. In December, the Ga llia SEOEMS squads will also be trained in de£ensive driving and in the use of the new communications system to be implemented in January . Phone 446-4290 Home 446·4518 Southern Ca lifornia 's Sa lton Sea, fo rmed wh en the ... freshwater Colorado River S TAT E · ,1 R33M ,,,.li!L overflowed fr o m 1905 to Llf[ INSURANCE tOMI'ANY act 1907, iS alread y more briny Hom! OM1ct . B1oomint too. ll hnc1s ' "' ~ ''" " \ than the oceans. Agricultu ral 1.1.. • 1 ood "'''"bor, Sc•t• '•'m 1' t,.,., waste waters car ry rn o re than 10,000 tons ol salt into it every day. A :'1 • • Try Our "Shoppers-Special" 99~ • 2 Pc. ·Chicken • Slaw Mashed Potatoes & Gravy e • Roll Just what the busy shopper wants. Visit the Colonel COlpNEL SANDERS' Rf.CIPE K-t..,q fried &lddtas BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ....··.·....... ..··--....... ··.· ·- ....... . ' 24 - Til<> Sunctoy Times · S..ntinfl. Swulay . Dec. 2:1. 197:1 HERMAN DILLON, HEAD ol the physical therapy department at Holzer Medical Center, instt'Ucts SEOEMS emergency medical technicians in the proper methods of lifting to prevent injury when moving patients or equi pmeQ t~ Smeltzer in Who's Who Stale or Ohio. RIO GRANDE - William 0 . Smeltzer ' vice president ror financial affairs at Rio Gran de College, has been selected to appear In the 1974 edition or "Who's Who in Ohio ." The publication is a compilation of biographical information on outstanding citizens of the Winter seeding promises big crop in 1974 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Saturday the winter wheat seedings for 1974 harvest were expected to double the previous harvest, and could be the best harvest since 1953. The report showed seedings this fall forecast at 1.5 million acres, slightly more than double last year 's 755, 000 acres. Nationwide, the !all seeding of winter wheat was forecast for 51 million acres 1 an 18 pet. increase over 1973. · Based on Dec. I crop con· ditions, Ohio's 1974 prospective winter wheat crop is 62 million bushels, up sharply from the 1973 production or 23 million bushels. The U. S. Agriculture Department said Friday with wheat prices soaring to record levels because of feverish foreign demand, farmers planned to produce a record 1974 crop of 1.5 billion bushels. To be considered for listing in "Who's Who in Ohio,' 1 one must have di stinguished th emse lves m business, government , or c ivi c awareness wi thin their own community. The publication is filed in the Librar y or Congress, the Ohio archives, and libraries throughout the state, and is made available to business and governmen tal leaders throughout the nation . Smeltzer, a native of Gallipolis, attended Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. in 1954· 55 , and graduated !rom Ohio State University in 1963. He is a Certified Public Accoun tant registered both in Ohio and West Virgi nia . Smeltzer, his wife, Grace, and two children, Billy and Carolyn , reside in Gallipolis. •. • By Goldie <.1endenin pnrr n A~n Ma nv are <.'flmplaining about the energy problL'Ul. Some ~re taking it raUu:r well 1maybt: ones who have li\·cd through other crisis ) though one can't live through four or f1 ve wars and not know about these things. A., for m e, I'm glad our servicemen a re home, and thankful for what I ha ve. [was always told by my mother, "We all have as m uch as we deserve, or we'd have more." There's been so much to have and waste and ungratefulness for It, it's time to remember the ole saying, "Waste not, want not'' , or "wilful waste, makes woeful want " and "Save for defense'' agai nst war, drought, Ooods etc., etc. ''VIctory gardens'' and "Clean it up - wear it out, use it up then do without '' . We were as happy, wise and healthy, or more so tha n with so much gluttony and waste. Perhaps it's just as well that we must cut out some TV, car rides, uew clothes , rich foods, extravagant entertainment and looking fo r thrills. It co uld even be fun learning how to enjoy our homes, getting to know our family and near neighbors, setting up car pools, exchange baby sitting, sing Christmas Carols, invite some lonely neighbor in for a meal. ' We are not only out of plentiful energy. Our laiUt is low, or nearly gone. If we could only "look up and Jive" and "Be still and know that God Is", we'd rind "tbe peace that passes all understanding" in our hearts. If we spend the time we fee l sorry for oursell, blame others and getting farth er down in the dumps, just countinl'l our blessings we'd soon be ashamed ol ourselves. . Many folk turn off lights, TV, radiO and heal m unused· rooms, make one trip to town a week and. do all they need to, saving time and wear 011 car and gas. So this IS_not new to them. We could catch up on readng we've been savmg back; ans~er letters or phone calls, mend and wash up old drapes and beddmg and cJothes we liked so well once; go to the church of our c~1~, there to find from testimonies and experiences or olbers thiS IS not such a bad ole world alter alL Some women who haven't made a dress. or quilted a quiJt or dyed a garment. made over a dress or cleaned their own homes, are doing so now. And lilting it. Retired men are mending lamps, clocks, picture frames, irons. etc. that have been lying useless for years. for lhemselv.es or nt!ighbors. • Old coal and wood stoves are being dragged out from garage or workshop. There's plenty of wood ror the taking where it's • been left arter limber is sold. For elderly who have no heating pad or can' t keep it in Ute bed, a plastic milk or bleach jug can be lilled with hot water, capped light and wra pped in a lowell or piUow ca.se, put at Ute loot ol the bed to keep old feet and bodies warm. Water will still be warm enough to wash hands and lace in, in the morning. I used to put baby's formula in tl>ermos botUes for 4 a.m. feedings. These and many more r ve done from need~essity ard have been thankful and about as happy as if I had good sense. CBS claiming criticism Hawaiian woman sues for of Nixon muzzled $3 billion; unstatehood LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The recording and production of Co lumbia Broadcas tin g television serials and other HONOLULU (UPI ) - A System charged in federal corrunercial ventures. woman has asked !l Hawaiian cow'l Friday that the governfederal cour t to declare illegal ment brought antitrust actlon the annexation ol Hawaii by against the ma jor br oa d ~ the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Toll)D1y Bissell cas ting networks to stifle Peggy Ross, acting as her criticism of President NixOn. and daughter ol near Lake Erie attorney , filed a $300 own " This ac tion was com- spent Saturday here with his billion suit Friday in which she menced for the purpose of sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale asked U. S. District Court here harassing , intimidating and Welsh and family and the men to 1 'dissolve the political bands inhibiting CBS in its exervise of went deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell or which have connected the the rights gua ranteed by the Hawaiian Islands to the United First Amendment of the U. S. Columbus spent the weekend States of America." • Constitution, and in reprisal for wiUt his mother, Mrs. Velma The suit sought $100 billion the exercise of such rights, " Newell . Then on Sunday for Mrs . Ross and other the network charged in a brief evening Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hawaiians 11 for the damages filed wi th U. S. District Court. Newell and son, Elmer, ol caused by· its (\he United The brief was in reply to a Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John States') unconstitutional acts suit brought in April, 1970, by Newell and sons of Columbus, ol overthrowing the lawful the J us tice Depar tment Darlene Johnson of Racine and goverrunent of Hawaii and lor against CBS, NBC ·a nd ABC. Ruthie Walker, local, all were annexing the Hawaiian Islands The government alleged the visitors of Mrs. Velma Newell. to the United Slates without the three networ ks are breaking Mrs. Esta While ol Keno was a consent of the na ti ve antitrust laws by operating in Saturday dinner guest ol Mrs. Hawaiians." nonbroadcasting fields such as Velma Newell. Tuppers Plains Another $100 billion was asked lor damages "caused lor: Ute false arrest, pe•sonal in· conveniences and humiliations Uta! were imposed upon Queen. Uliuokalani, her heirs, her associates, and her Hawaiian people." The suit demanded anoUter $100 billion lor "gross con· spiracies and the gross neglect ... in the changing olthe laws ... for the sole purpose of 'wiping out' the Hawaiian nation ." Defendants includ e President Nixon, Interlor, Secretary Rogers C. B. Mor. ton, Sen. Henry Jackson, !). Wash , Hawaii Gov. John Burns and the mayors or Hawaii's four counties. Jackson ls chairnnan ol !be Senate In· terior and Insular Affairs Commit lee. Guns guard Jesus' birthplace By United Press International It was the day before Christmas, and in Bethlehem , armed soldiers guarded the birthplace ol the Prin<'< of '\ ." Light Enough for Everyone Vietnamese for fi ve )'ea rs built a gingerbread castle. "Jt's been a long wait fo1' this Christmas but I th ink all the sacrifices are well worth it," Man today has qui te a bit to say ahout how lon g or short that time will be. F'or in this century he has discovered Ute power that can either reduce civilization to savagery, if not wipe it out altogether , or elevate il to heights und reamed ol. Yet it is not that power that needs controlling. It is man himself, just as it has always been . That is why the Christmas message is as live and pertinent and hope-refreshing today as it was when it was first heard 2,000 years ago . There CAN be peace on earth, if men will but have good will . There ARE tidings of great joy, if men will bul unclog their ears of the noise a nd confusion they sw-round themselves with. We will listen, for a time. :F'or a brief monent, we will believe . Then we will forget. We will carefully store away the precious, perishable joy of the holiday and again put on the tired old cynicism and setrishness or the everyday world. We will for get Christmas - until another year, when its undying message comes ringing back again, as new and fresh and real as ever _ said Joseph E . Milligan , who was shot down ove r North Vietnam May 20, 19ti7. In captivity 1 he said , the prisoners were served turkey every year, '~but we didn't get all the trimmings tha t went with it. l used to think about the lood most ol the time .. .like pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce . We're planning to have all those thi s Chri stmas. " Milligan ls married to an Air Force nurse he met six months after hi s release . Across America, the planes were full SUJ'lday, and so were the trains and buses, but high· way authorities said the roads were almost empty- most motorists apparently fearlul of Sunday's closed gas stations. And in Bethlehem , pilgrims came to hold Christmas Eve services at the spot where Jesus was born . Soldiers in combat geal' guarded all en· trances to the ancient town, allowing in only those with special invita tions or passes . Olricial·s esti ma ted there (Continued on Page 2) Oil scandal of Watergate's proportions is predicted " We are going to fi nd ou\ the re lati onships between the payoffs by the oil companies and \he President's level ol dishonesty. The people should not accept mass layoffs trying to be patriotic. Poor people while people and bla ck people "The energy crisis is more of - must stand up and fight lor an energy hoax ," Jackson said Uteir jobs. " Notin g big oil company here, Sunday while . organizing profi ts this year, J ackson a local chapter or his People United to Save Hu man ity called them "a big oil ripoff. ( PUSH ) group. " The oil There is no shor tage _ ~' He also scandal is going to be as big a pointed to the large amount ol oil being shipped abroad. scandal as Watergate was. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Rev . J esse J ac kson, a prominent Chica go blac k leader, says the oil shortage will be "as big a scandal as Watergate,11 and accuses firms o{ a "big rip-off ." Now You Know Weather Rain lik ely entire state tonight. Low in the 30s . Cloudy, warmer Tuesda y. High in middle 40s to lower 50s. St . Nicholas is the patron saint of sailors as well as of children. Devoted To The Inter~~ Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area VOL. XXV NO. 177 POMERO Y-MIDDLEPORT, OH IO MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1973 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ~----~~--------~--------~------------~~~==~~~~--------~--- Two shootings, _drowning mar p re-Christmas holiday spirit Three weekend tragedi es continued to mar the !973 Chrislmas holidays in Gallia County. Two separate shooting incidents Saturday night and early Sunday lelt a 17-year-old teenager dead and another person cri tically wounded. Gregory .Jay Johnson, 17, or Darbydale , Ohio, was dead on arrival at 6 a . m. Sunday at the University Hospital in Columbus. Johnson surrered a gunshot wound in the head at ' 9:40p , m. Saturday night at the residence of his brother , Gary Joh nson, on Morton Woods Rd. in Addison Twp. with whom he was visiting. TANGIERS MOROCCO - A SEARCH PARTY using mules ' . today carted bodies and the burned-out wreckage of a Belg1an charter jet down a teacherous mountain where the plane crashed, killing all 106 persons aboard. The twin.eogine Sobelair Caravello jet slammed into the mountain only 20 miles !rom touchl!own at Tangiers Saturday. Besides the seven.member crew, the plane carried 99 Moroccan students and workers and French Christmas tourists on a !light !rom Paris. Air officials said the pilot of the Sabena Airlines charter jet had just received permission to land when he dipped below Ute normal landing pattern and Oew mto 2,400-loot Mount Mallayine . ROCKWELL, N. C. - A 13-YEAR.OLD BOY, described by police as quiet and mild mannered, was charged Sunday with killing his mother and lather in the Christmas-decorated trailer home. Officers said the youth, whose name was not revealed because of his age, shot his mother in the chest with a .38 caliber pistol and then killed his father with a blast from a .~0 gauge shotgun. Detectives srud rifle shots were then pumped mto both bodies. The victims, Douglas Elton Lofton, 48, a nd Bettie Carr Lolton, 30, were shot bel ore midnight Saturday. "The boy said he loved his mother very much and his lather and wouldn't have done Lt for anyUting in the world," said Capt . C. M. Grant. "He said he didn't !mow what happened." ' THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAY TRAFFIC death loll mounted steadily today, Ute third lull day of the 102-bour period. By 8 a.m. today 289 had dled. Despite a shortage ol gasoline, the National Salety Council estimated that between 550 and 650 persons would die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m . . local time Friday and midnight Tuesday . ' . t ( Acco rdin g to the Gallia Cqun ty sheriff's department, J ohnson a nd his brother had been in a mild. argument when the younger Johnson left the house to feed the family's dog . A few minutes later, Gary Johnson and his wife, Donna, lound Greg Johnson on the ground in the yard. Johnson was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and later was taken to University Hospital. The coroner's office in Gallia and Franklin Counties each said the other was responsible for a ruling on the death . No olflcial ruling had been made at 9: 15 a. m. today, but a spokesman for Miller Funeral Home in Columbus said he believed it to have been accidental. Johnson was born Oct. 17, 1956, to Othello and DoroUty Johnson or Darbydale, lor· merly of Rt. I, Gallipolis. He was a junior at Westland High School near Columbus and formerly attended Kyge r Creek High School. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Gary of Rt. 1, Gallipolis; two sisters, ' Shelia and Teresa , both of a lso reported Lewis was Darbydale. wounded at Bidwell, but · Funeral services will be held nothing has been found to at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from substantiate that report. Miller Fwteral Home, Grove Another unverified report City. Burial will be in the had it that Lewis was shot Grove City Cemetery. CalUng while walking near Fourth and hours will be held at the fun eral Pine Sts. in Gallipolis rrom a home arter 2 p. m. Wednesday. passing auto. Charles P. Lewis, 31, a . Gallipolis volunteer firemen resident of Rt. 35, was listed in Monday morning recovered fair condition Monday at the the body or 22-year..old Beth Holzer Medical Center. Witkowski from a--pond located Lew is was admitted in at the Gallipolis Golf Course. critical condition at 6 a. m. Miss Witkowski had walked Sunday for a gunshot wmmd. away fr om the GSI at 9 p. m. Hospital officials and Gallia Sunday. The body was County sherirr 's deputies recovered at 2:1> a. m. today. released no information on the On Friday, a youn g Cheshire case. It was believed, however, mother , Mrs. Carol Little, 28, that Lewis has been shot in llre was fatally injured in a trallic chest, the bullet apparently accident on Rt. 7 near the piercing his heart. Deputies Kyger Creek Power Plant. The are investigating the incident accident left 22-year..old Mary to determine whether the Beebe ol Rt. I, Cheshire, and shooting occW'red in Mason or Kenneth Wroblewski, 31, Rl. 3, Gallipolis, hospitalized at the Gallia County. II was lirst reported thai Holzer Medical Center. They were both taken rrom Lewis had been shot in the the intensive care unit of the parking lol at Ute Red Carpel hos pital Sunday and are Inn north of Point Pleasant. Mason County s heriff 's reported to be progressing deputies said ~his morning tha t well. Mrs. Beebe had fractur es the ir investigation had of both legs and the left arm. Wroblewski had fractured revealod that Lewis was not shot in West Virginia. It was ribs and body abrasions. ' Pilots asked to use care WASIDNGTON, D. C. Rep. Clarence Miller said today the Ohio River Division of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers ls taking action on factors contributing to · Ohio Riverbank erosion, including the effect of commercial towboat operations. Brig. Gen. Wayne Nichols, Corps Division Engineer, has notified Miller thai data developed durin g a recent erosion study will be made available to the major towboat companies which operate on the Ohio. The two major waterways organizations have, according · to Gen . Nichols , "expressed their intention of exercising .." '. I Peace against a possible attack by terrorists. In Pittstown. N.J ., a lormer Air Force captain who had been a prisoner of the North That small, faint voice you may have hea rd above the racket of the cash registers during !he Christmas shopping rush was that ol an infant hvping to be noticed amid the hurrying crowds. Most people, il !hey listened, recognized the voice as that of the Christ Child , the Savior. His birth, His mission on earth, is what Christmas is all about. For many others - of differe nt religious persuasion, or lesser persuasion, or no persuasion - the voice may have had a different source. But it was and is present nonetheless , and the message it speaks is the same for all men. II is a message that echoes across the ages each year at this season - a message of hope, ol belief in the essential worth of mankind, a reboundin~ faith that despite all the sorrow men visit upon themselves they are learning little by little how to live in peace with one another . It is a message that has been relayed from one disillusioned, frustrated, yet hopeful , generation to another, and will go on being relayed until the allotte_d time for man on this planet runs out. ~-. . By United Press Internallonal WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger believes the Suez Canal can be reopened soon after agreement has been reached on disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli for ces, according to high U. S. sources. Kissinger meets with President Nixon at the White House today to report on his two-week lour ol Europe and the Middle East which culminated in the opening of the Middle East peace conference in Geneva. He returned late Saturday and talked by telephone with the President Sunday. High offir.ials who traveled with Kissinger said Sunday the secretary is confident that \he Geneva conference will produce substantial results on the disengagement ol forces by late January . According to reports !rom Switzerland, Kissinger is expected to return to Geneva in late January ror further talks wiUt his counterparts !rom tHe Soviet Union, Egypt, Israel and Jordan. No real progress is expected in the disengagement talks between Egypt and Israel until after Ute Israeli elections Dec. 31. • .·;,- : I ' I' '' ,, '' ' .Merry Onistmas to all The banner above our Flag today tells it all about us to you: Merry Christmas! It also Is the substance of year-end notlees of business places ol the bend area included in today'! Christmas Eve edition. These are your hometown neighbors who put meat on their tables and lind their satisfaction in Ii(e by serving you, as does The Dally Sentinel. It is comforting that although nations, stales and persons are caught up In hale for each other, lragmenled Iii distrustful war41ke camps, men and women still can live here together in peace and freedom . Here, even yet, this can be -and Is - a Merry Christmas! appropriate discretion" when operating in areas l'lhere bank erosion has quite possibly been accelerated by vessel back· wa~h ~nd navigating near shore. These areas include a great deal ol Ohio River ~b ore­ line in Southeastern Ohio . Wrote the general : " In the past, it has been common practice for pilots of vessel& navigating during high flow conditions to seek the lesser currents prevailing near the banks. This practice may Five awards made by businesses Five prizes w'ere awarded by Pomeroy businesses Saturday in the linal segment of their annual Chrisbnas promotional program. Winners, selected by Susan and Rhonda Zirkle, included John Moon, Pomeroy, a mixer ; F. Wilson, Gallipolis, an iron; Patty Neal, Letart, W. Va ., Route 11 a table radio; Sharon Welker, Hemlock Grove, can opener ; Charles Gloe ckner , Pomeroy 1 a color television se t. No purchase was required for par ticipation in the program. be particularly destructive when river stages exceed \he level of ordinary high water. The Corps has received many complaints !rom property FALSE ALARMS owners. concerning damage to Middleport fi r eme n ·a ntheir banks that they ascribe to swered three calls - all lalse tow operations. Aithough Ute Corps does not alarms - Friday. One took the normally attempt to regulate liremen to the Cheshire area the speed or movements ol and another into the Leading vessels, except when they ¥-re Creek area . It is illegal to place in canals or ln the vicinity of false alarm cal is and offenders locks, it has traditionally en· caught do ing th is will be prosecuted . • (Continued .on Page 2) • • THE DAILY SENTINEL'S CHRISTMAS child is four· year-old Amy Rochelle Satterlield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Satterlield, Jr ., Rutland Road. Amy is more than ready for !hat visit rrom St. Nick. To Amy and the counlless children who brighten the hearts of the adull world during this special time or the year, the accompanying poem is dectlcated: CHRISTMAS, 1973 By Bob Hoefllch With the energy crisis across the land, No longer is there strand after strand 01 colorful, twinkling Christmas lights, To dol the darkness ol yule\Ime nights. Shortages abound to the left and the right, And prices have just gone way out ol sight. The car's without gas, the house is cold, But it's all necessary, or so we are told. The resulting picture hasn't been good, The season just hasn't been what it s~ould, Something's been lacking, the spirit Is weak, Santa's " Ho , Ho" appears a bit meek. But wail~ Belore ~ou give up In disgust, Let me guide toward someone 01 unquestionable trust, Where you'll find the true spirit, If you just realize, Thall! shines in the beauty of a small chUd's eyes. i.lllliO'IiiO'IIill'llill,lllo'ltilt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . " ' I ,• ' �' ? - Ttw O~i h· ~ntinPI MifirllPnort-PomerOl.'. 0 •• Dec. 24, 1973 r-------------------------, Guns guard lCalls for rationing d rna e ; oil doubled l Of the Bend &it.·· (Con1i11ued rrom Page 1) would be only ~ . ooo or so worshipers , down from the 10,000-1 2,000 ol past years , and blamed it on the October war. "Things are different here,'' said lssa l.ama , 24, a tea cher of 1 \t By Bob Hoej7if:h I Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason 9 until noon . Ferguson reported Satw-day. Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up!. Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can buy. It · it wasn't, i wouldn't tell you so ! []{]~DrnJ See Your Heil Dealer By City Ice &·F weekend : Saturday at 10: 40 a . m . Herman Wolfe, 85, Raci ne, was taken to Veterans Me-m orial ·Hospital with a possible fractured hlp ; Sunday at 12 :30 p. m . Leo Taylor, 65, Racine, -a m edi cal patient was removed to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:30 p . m ., David Rhodes , Racine, Rt . 2, age nine, was taken to Veterans Memorial with a laceration of the leg, and at 5: 40 p. _m. Roy W. Johnson, 11 months, having convulsions , was taken to Pleas;ant Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS _- William Boring, Albany ; Edna Stiles , Pomeroy ; Ray Gladman, Gallipolis ; George Adkins, Middleport ; Herman Wolfe, Racine ; Ruby Sayre , New Haven. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Hurley Hutton , Ronald Bostic , Edith Osborn , Rodney Roush , Birdie Johnston , Richard Heilman , Bertha FOster , Billie Mclaughlin , Bessie Nutter . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Stella Rood , Reedsville ; Marilyn Harper, Minersville ; Scott Hutton, 1\\arietta . . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Emmett McCaskey , Deborah Grueser, Mary Gilkey. ! Area Deaths ! Services today RUTLAND - Graveside services for Mic hael Shain Clemons, who die~ shortly after birth at Holzer Med ical Center , were to be held today at 2 _p . m . at Miles Cemetery. The infant is survived by his parents, Michael and Penny Sue Moore Clemons; a sister, MiChelle ; his materna l grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Glen Moore, Langsville, Rt. 1, and paternal grandparents , Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Clemons , McArthur . The Walker Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Infant dies An infant daughter, a twin , was born dead at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. The infant is survived by'her pare.nts, Ross and Beulah Coy Shuler ; her twin sister ; five broi hers, David, -Martin , Dennis, Mike and Stephen, all at home; four other sisters . Mrs . Jerry (Debra) Lambert, ewington , and Martha , Tammy and Ba·rbara , all at home ; her maternal grandmother, Mrs . Vivian Coy , Rutland , an~ her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs . A. J . Shuler, Cheshire . Graveside serv ices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Miles Cemetery with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm, Jr .. officiating . Walker Funeral Home in Rutland is in charge of arrangements . Phebe Hueston, age 91, dies COOLVILLE - Mrs. Phebe (Pet) Hueston, Little Hock ing, Rt . l. died at her home early Sunday morning at the age of 91 fo lowing . an extended Illness . Mrs . Hueston was the daughter ol !he lale Alva D. and Phebe Ewers Carlton . She was also preceded in death by her husband in 1935, two ' brothers, and three sisters . .~ : Mrs . Hueston, born in Coolville, was a member of th,e Ireland Congregational Church ; a resident of Athens County her entire life, and a ~ormer member of the ~astern Star and Grange. She is survived by a sister-Inlaw , Mrs . Edith Carlton , GuysvHie; two nieces, Mrs. Wilma Swartz, Guysville, and Mrs . Guysville .- two nephews, Marv in Dodd, Ironton , and John Barnett, Gary, Ind ., and Miss Ruty Basim, a com panion, who had made her home w'ith Mrs . Hueston many years. Funeral serv ices will- be held Wednesday af ·2 p. m. at the White Funeral Home, 'Coolville, with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. Call ing hours are tcday from noon to 9 p. m . and Wednesday from 9 a . .m . · untiltimeofservice. There will be no calling hours Christmas Day. Buria l will be in the Coolville Cemetery . Martha Barnhart dies in Somerset LONG BOTTOM Mrs. Martha Barnhart, 83 , Somerset, Oliio, died Sunday evening at the Fairfield Care Center, Rushville, following an extended illness . Mrs. Barnhart, born at Long Bottom , the daughter of the late John A. and Alice Stewart Pickering , was also preceded in death by four ch ildren, Jess ie, Grant, Therman and June . She was a memt.er of the Joppa· United Methodist Church . ,..., She ·is survived by her husband , Joseph E. Barnhart ; two sons, Joe A. , Glenford, and Max e.( of Corning; five daughters, Mrs . Helen F. Sprague, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Josephine 0 . Young and Mrs. lleeh Swain, both of Reeds· ville ; Mrs. Clarice L. Willford, Somerset, and Mrs. Mary A. Large, Junction City; 30 grandchildren, and 31 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3:30p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Freeland _ Norris officiating . Burial will be In the Church of Christ Cemetery at Success in Meigs County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Chr istmas Day. futur e. HeUer, the new presid ent of the American Economic As.sociation, was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." Cranston appeared on ABC 's '' Issues and Answers ." The remarks followed announ cement in Tehran · by six Persian Gulf states, raising lileir price or crude oil for the firs t three months of 1974 from $5.09 to $11.651 a barre l- more than double. " Oil is no mm·e going to be cheap," said the Shah ol Ir an , one of the c ountries involved . The six , includ ing a tso Ir aq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi a~d Qa tar , pr oduce about 35 per cent of the world 's oiL Oil indus try sources in Caracas, Ve nezuela, predicted the price of Ve nez uel~n oil, now averaging $7,74 a barrel and which the United States impor ts, would r ise over $10 a · barrel next yea r as a result of (Continued lrom Page I) the Persia n Gulf price ri se. " It co ura ged na vigat or s to looks like the cork is out of the recognize the rights ol others bottle," one· industry source especially near banks that are told UP!. in serious stages of er osion. In In Ja pa n, where regular this regard , vessel operators grade gasoli ne already rt l.ails are urged to exercise extreme for $1.19 per gallon, industry care when navigating during sources said the Persian Gulf periods whe n the river level is increa se would soon push this about normal pool eleva tion.' ' to $1.68,, and some Japtmesc Miller commented : "This prepared to se ll their ca rs. action is in direct r esponse to The U.S. Comm ission on Civil the widesprea<l complaints of Ri ~ hts warned Sunday that many publi c and private property owner s who have seen their land slipping into the river durin g re cent yea rs. The Meigs County branc h of While river traffic should not SEOEMS made weeken d runs luding : be singled out as the lone cause incFrida y, 10 : 30 a . m., for Roy of bank erosion, it has been a Sear s, Midd leport, a medical· contributing fa ctor a nd must oAfien t. to Ve leran·s Memoria l Hospital ; 2: 25--P .m-. Fri da y for be adequately addressed ." Vernon Blevi ns, Pomeroy, lb Indications ar e th a t a d - Holze r Medi cal Center ; at 5:38 ditional areas along the Ohio p. m . Friday to Tuppers Plains River will be surveyed as the for Vernita McClung , tak en to Ca m den -Clark Hos pital in Corps study proceeds. Earlier Par kers burg ; at 4:.10 p. m. this year Miller introduced Friday to the scene of a highlegislation in the Congr ess wav fatal ity on Route 7 in the Ches hi re area but no tra nsdirecting the Coast Guard to portat ion provided ; 10: 50 a. issue regulations governing the m. Sat urday ro · :)hade for movement of vessels on the Rober t e . Lee , take n to Ohio River in ..order to protect Veterans Memor ia l Hospital ; to Bradbur y on Sun.day at 9: 15 shore area from erosion . The p. m . for Lu ci lle Bearhs, ta ken bill is pending before the House to Pleasant Va ll ey Hosp ital Merchant Marin e a nd with a hip injury ; At 9:35 a .m. Sunday tO R·u tl ~md for Pea rl Fisheries· Committee . Nixon wh o wa s taken to HOlze r Med ica l Cen ter with a possible fra ctu red arm . WASHINGTON (UPI )- New caUs a re being heard for gasoline rationing and ror steps to prevent the burden of the energy crisis from _falling mos t heavily on less wealthy Ameri· cans. Walter W. Heller , .chief economic a dviser to Presidents Kennedy and J ohnson, said Sunday that " every day we delay rationing is building up lOU's for the per iod in Ma rch and April when a lot of this shor tage will really hit." Sen. Alan Cr anston, D-Calif. , said he doubts that voluntary a ppeals to Ame ricans to conserve gasQline will a chieve the savings that are neCessary. " I think we should go to rationing, unpleasant as that can be," Cranston said. He wa rned tha t the alterna tive m ay be ' 1a very dire, sever e s hor tage" in the Pilots Unit was busy The Dai~ Ma y you lu• grt•atly biPHPd by the jOyous spirit. of tht• Cl!ri.'ltmas cd cbration. Sirtcere tlwnk.f to all. Jeanie's Beauty Salon 297 S. Second • Middleport, Ohio Here's to·a Christmas Seasou fill ed wilh happiNess. If's our pleamre to serve you. An ee l, 3 ft . long , produces 450-600 volts of elec tri c cu rrent. Ordinar y househo ld curre nt is 110 vol ts, a nd a s tanda rd elec tr ic la mp is about 60 wa lls. Expe riments on an elect ri c ee l have- drawn 600 volts and about 1000 volts enou gh to light many I ight bulbs, or se vera l t imes more power ful than that of an ordinary automob ile . FCJ r protection . the electri c eel bui lds an in visib le fe nce of elect ric tha t no c rea ture of the wa ter can penetrate . Using no mor e tha n 110 avera ge household current, the Miracle water refiner Is powerfu l enoug h to change every tap in your home 'to cle ~n , Clear Re fined Water . The Mirac le wate r refiner is actuall y four uni ts in one it clea ns, it poli-shes, softens and refines you r ho.useho ld wa t er . The wa ter re finer does its job so well in giv ing Re fined Water , you save on soap and a ll clean ing sub stances !ha l ar e no lo nger ne cess ary f or th oro ugh cleaning . Every da y. the wa ler re finer does it s work . eff ec t ive ly. e ffi ci en tl y, with mi nimum o f elect ric d y , soap qnd hard scrubbing . Try it and see th e tr emendous power of a Mira c le wa ter l"e fine r . Call 882-2525. 0 w. v DE\I'OTED TO THE CINCINNATI {UP! ) - This SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER · Middleport S. Third Ave. a NOTICE THE COURT STREET GRILL, -INTEREST OF MEIGS -MA-50N AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHII,..L , · EU( . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cily Editor' Publ i shed da i ly exc ept Saturday by T h e Oh io V a l l~ y P ubl i sh ing Co mpany . 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy . Oh io . 45169 . Bu3 1ne s Off ic e Phone 99 2-2156 . Ed itor ial Phone 992 215, . Second cl ass pOst ag e paid at Pomero y . Oh io . Nat i onal edverlltf n g representat iv e Boll lne lli G ellagher , ll'l c .. 12 Eatt • 2nd _ 8'pecicJi delivery! It' • a friendly meuage brimming with the ' be•t of holUU.y cheer. We hope t/W Christnuu il the merriest POMEROY, 0., WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 ' St ., New York ., New York . Subscr i pt i.o n r e te s : Delivered by c arr ier w h en~ av11lleble 55 cenh per week ; By Motor Roule whert~ c arr ier serv ic e not av ailable : On e month . S2 . · mall in Oll lo arid W . Va ., On e Year , $16 ; Sl :w: months , ·1 .50 ; Three monlhs . Ellewnere $18 yea r ; six months 1i9.SO; three m on th s, S6. Subscri pt ion pr ice In · eludes Sunday T imes Sentinel. ev and lwppiell for you and aU · TIL THURSDAY MORNING, ss.sa . half." ' 'Oakland beat us pretty good earlier this year," said W~­ field, referring to Miami's loss to Oakland in Ute second game ol the regular season that your lotled one.o. • minute plane ride from Miami to Cincinnati, only a handful of with a hang but with a sympathetic well-wishers at whimper-a quiet tw<Hlour, 2(). the airport and one lonely "welcome home" sign. The arrival at Greater Cincinnati Airport Sunday night for the Cincinnati Bengals could have been a noisy, boistrous affair wiUt lots ol signs and shouting. But it wasn't. The Miami Dolphins saw to that with a more-than-convincing 34-16 win over tbe Bengals in the National Football League playoffs. The playoff loss at Miami ~;;:;;;;;;;;~:;;;: took some of the luster off the ,. best season in the history of the Cincinnati franchise. All Coach Paul Brown and his players saw when Utey stepped off their chartered United Airlines plane bere at 7:50p.m. Sunday was one rworter and one television cameraman among the. quiet gathering of mostly wives, relatives apd rriends. Essex Johnson limped from the plane. Johnson, the Bengals leading rusher during the season with 997 yards, broke loose for a 14-yard gain the first time he · carried the ball. But he also injured his knee on the play and was able to carry the baU only one more lime during tbe game. Remembering a 17-0 loss in 1970 to Baltimore in Uteir only other playoff competition, the Bengals held a "players only" meeting last week to get ready for the world champion Dol' phina and try to prove to the Middleport, 0. pro footbaU world they were an is the way the season ends, not 88 2-2525 Hilv ~ n , every week ." " They'r e not the world champions for nothing,'' added Bengals' quarterback Ken Ande rson _ "They've got a great football team and they showe d it today." Superb Ollense What the Dolphins showe d was a near flawless offense that churned out !!~).yard touchdown drives behind the expert play calling of Bob Griese the first two times Miami had possession ol tbe ball. Miami incr eased its lead to 21-3 in the se cond quarter before the Bengals, taking advantage of two Dolphin turnovers, closed the deficit to 21-16 at halftime. However, after Miami inter~ cepted a Cincinnati pass early in the Udrd quarter, Griese, who earlier in the game had connectoo with Paul Warfield for a touchdown, found Jim Mandich in the end zone for a seven-yard scoring strike. "There Was no panic at halftime," Griese explained. " We just decided to do what we knew we could do in the second snapped the Dolphins' record U>.game winning streak . "Tbey beat us in every phase, on offensive loot baU and defensive foot ball. So we 're really look i ng forward to havi ng anOt her chance at Utem." P ittsburgh, whic h had beaten Oakland earlier in the season, got another cha nce at the Raiders Saturday and all they came away with was a loss. Their defe nsive line blew us out," s aid Steeler s' Coach Chuck Noll, " and tbeir backs ran through tackles. Not very much about the game was worth a damn a s ra r as we're concerneq." - · . · "They beat us good/' ·said Steeler defensive end L.C. Greenwood. " At least in a game like this you don 't have to do any second guessing. It was their game all the way ." Raider quarterback Ken Stabler completed 14 of 17 pass attempts while fullba ck Marv Hubbard gained 91 of his team's 232 rushing yards and scored twice on short plunges against a defense ranked No. 2 in the AFC against the rush . Forty, Six-year-old George Blanda booted four field goals for Oakland and defensive back Willie Brown chipped in with a :;4-yard touchdown run wiUt an intercepted pass. "I think Dallas has got the team that can do it," said Rams' Coach Chuck Knox after the Cowboys " did it" to Los Angeles. "You can't afford a single mistake against lhem." The Rams made not one , but two, mistakes early in the game (a pass interception and a fumble ) that the Cowboys turned into t ouchdowns. The Ra ms, · afte r tr ailing 17-0, fought back to within 17-16 early in the fo urth quarter before a dazed Roger Staubach connected with rookie Drew Pearson for an 83-yar d touchdown pass. It was Staubach's second TD toss of the game to Pe arson. Hill Injured Stauba ch was knocked groggy on a scra mble attempt in the opening qua rter a nd · didn 't fully regain his senses until the last 1 ~ minutes but missed only two plays. Wbile Cowboy running hack Calvin Gilliam enabled the Vikings to Hill suffered a dislocated left beat Wash in gton 24 hours elbow in the final quarter and earlier, was just thrilled at will miss tbe game against being in the playoffs-bis first Minnesota . in 13 years ol competition. Like millions of other foot.. " We're just happy to be balllans, the Vikings watched there," said Tarkenton. ' 1Being the Dallas-Los Angeles game in the playoffs is what it's all on television and got a good about. I've been called a loser idea or what to expect. and l ve been called a However , Minnesota q uar- scramblet , rut the only thing I terba ck Fran Tarkenton, want to be 'known as is a whose two fourth winner ." Merry Christmas to All! IJo happy and full of good cheer now and thrauahout the holiday season. THR MEIGS INN Management Associates & POME OHIO .Bengals eliminated, return home SAYRE HARDWA-RE New By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer They may not be matches made in heaven but , never· theless, they'll determine Ute part icipants in Super Bowl VIII , Jan. 13, in Houston . The four teams still in the runn ing for pro foo tball's biggest prize are defeoding champion Miami, Oakland , . Dallas and Minnesota. The number ol contenders will be reduced by two next Sunday after the Dolphins clash with the Raiders at Miami for the American Conference title and the Cowboys meet the Vikings at Dallas for the National Conference crown. The four left little doubt ol their superiority the past weekend with convincing open· ing round playoff victories. Most convinced were the losers. Miami whipped Cincinnati 34-16, Oakland thrashed Pittsburgh 33-14, Dallas downed Los Angeles 27·16 and Minnesota beat Washington 27-20. " They do everything so well as a team," said safety Neal Craig of Cincinnati, who managed Ute Bengals' only touchdown with a 45-yard return ol an intercepted pass. " I wouldn't want to play them ..Staubach recovered in time , tou c hdown passes to John MIDDLEPORT LUNCH DECEMBER 27. ROOM Dan Thompson and Associates . Keith Goble Mobile Homes . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ========-· ' - expansion team ''come of age." They were out to prove their 10-4 record was no fluke. Some players bad said the team was "too tight" in Ute 1970 playoff game. Ironically, defensive end Royce Berry said the Bengals might even have been tighter Sunday against Miami. "In 1970 we didn't think we had. a chance, but we really thought we would be able to beat Miami," he said. 11 We had tried not to be tight, but I think we· were because we wanted io. win so badly.'' · The Dolphins exploded early on the "tight" Bengals defense and raced to a 21-3 lead. Although the Bengals rallied, they. could never catch up. "Next year, next y~r," an old man in a· Bengals cap repeated as he walked behind a cluster of players at the airport. A couple of the players turned to him and nodded 1 'yes." American Hockey League Standings - PEACE May it reign in · every home at Christmasti me . .. and ever alter EXCELSIOR OIL CO. POMEROY. O. The BERKLEY - E4746M 25" diagonal Solid· State Chromacolor 11. Charming Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery. massive bracket feet and casters . Genuine Maple veneers on top. Decorativ e gallery, front, ends and feet of simulated wood material. 100 pet. Solid-State Titan 300 H Chassis with Power Sentry System. · Solid · State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System . Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. · By United Press lnternationa I Norih wllplsglga New Haven '19 11 6 44 138 1.13 Providence 17 14 3 37 156 111 Rochester 15 10 5 35 113 105 Nova Scotia IS IS S 3S 101 100 Boston 13 IS 4 30 101 112 Springfield 6 18 5 17 85 116 South w I 1 pis gf ga ' Hershey 18 9 6 42 130 90 Cincinnati 18 8 4 40 119 · 98 Baltimore 11 9 2 36 102 82 VIrginia 11 16 3 2S 89 109 Jacksonville 11 21 3 2S 99 138 Richmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 SundiY'S Results Cincinnati 3 Virginia 2 New Haven 6 Jacksonville -4 Providence 12 Rochester 2 Richmond at Nova Scotia, ppd. (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games · (No games scheduled) Please stay tuned. We're channeled. to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yeti For catronage you've.shown , .. thanks. sr£Je!!£ · pfG~--- RIDENOUR To oil our frien dr. : Hove the very Me rriest TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Ch ristmas. Many thanks . Evelyn's Grocery Service · And Rt. 124 Cook's Gap Hill ' {We Service What We Selll See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER, Q . ' May your hearts be light ... yout holiday bright with happine11. Thank you for lour _patro~~e-· Racine Food Market Phebe and All Her Associates J . , • •:· . ... ~. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. · fe deral government fuel auocation plans will impose the heavies t burden on the 1es3 weal thy . Longer school holidays to conserve fuel , it said, will be a problem for working mothers. Sentinel F~~~-~~~· ~-~~~~~~~~~~~ Clara Miami, Dallas, Oakland and Vikings still alive 1 · Home lost in Columbia Satu . I ..... I • I Well,ready or not, it's about time to putout the cat, wiuo the dock and await for the arrival of St. Nick . If your bouse is equipped with at 1east one youngster just rorget about winding r the clock - an alarm, you won 't need . I think Mrs. Alice Nease and so n, Richard, a .teacher at Wahama Higi1 School, will be ~etting one of the nicest Christmas Chri stma s tree . Mission presents I've heard about. They 'llleave on Christmas Day ror a week in Switzerland. Saturday, Dick was scurrying about Coritr ol wished them five fru it .. visiting friend s to gather up their requests ror items from cakes and three sexy ladies, Switzerland and will bring back the a rticles r equested. John Zell, among other gifts. 1 Scotland Yard wa rnl'd Lon- principal at Wahama, a so will be making the trip. Christmas isn't good news lor a ll ol us . Ha rd-working Mrs. doners to expect more h·chriJ;tmas present' ' bombs from Vilma Pikkoja who heads the well-received bookmobile Irish extremists. Blasts during operation, is confined to the Holzer Med ical Center and ap.. pa rently will not be hom e for Christmas . The room num ber is 505 the weekend injured s ix perin case you like to drop be r a "hurry home" ca rd. sons in the British capital . The schools have just had a round ol act ivi ty aga in due to the The nine million citizens of Buenos Aires put their ca ndles holida y season. Following is a "Christmas Is" theme written by to practical use- they had to, Gina J . Johnson, only a third grader of Mrs . Mae Young at the as there was rlo electricity, Pomeroy Elementary School: ' 'Christmas is a time of happiness. It firs t came to be when a evidently because ol a gr ass fir e in th e pampas that long time a go there was a believer or God. Her name was Ma ry. disrupted power transmission. God gave he r a child and she called him J esus. Jesus was king of Fifth Avenue in New York the whole world. He was born in a manger because nobody would let them in at the inn. An inn is something like a hotel back in was closed to traffi c for the day , and thousands ol shoppers those days . KEVIN WAYNE TANNER, 4, Pomeroy Route 4, was " During the night J esus was born JXIOr shepherds ca me to and window shoppers strolled winner of the biggest Santa sock in the world at the Jones offer him gifts. There was a star over the manger that led them about the thor oughfare in the Boys Pomeroy stor e Saturday afternoon. Presenting Kevin there . Three kings saw the star and followed it. They had brought cold, bright sunlight. with the gian t toy-filled sock was Gary Norris, Jones Boys their pr esents l or the baby J esus . Since He was a king, they Officials at the Rockland e mploye. County Jail in New City, N.Y., celebrated his birthday. His birthdav was such a big honor. they called it Christmass . Christmass was a rellllion they had back in said they had to transfer 30 of those days. Several years after that !bey changed it to Chris tthe 48 prisoners to the Ossining COrrectional Facility after mas . That is how Christmas came to be. I like Christmas very they tore up toilets, bedding much, don 't you? Christmas is a happy time." The two story frame home of Sa t\lrd ay. He was at the and other furniture , flooding Out of the m ouths of babes . Teachers at the Portland Elementary School came forth with Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Low ther on Elbe rfe ld warehou se on the cells. No specific motives their own Christmas greeting for friends and associates . It wps in coun t:y road 1 in Columbia Mechanic St. when s omeone were advanced for the Twp . was des troy ed by fi re entered saying that a car disturbance. " It looked like the form of an original poem written by Mabel W. McClelland ea rly today. outside was on fire . Santa they just got caught up in the and was put into a letter and mailed. It r eads : •'Again the Christmas season comes P omeroy Fire Chi ef Charles stepped outside and found it holiday spirit,'' one officer With gaiety and cheer, Legar sa id the fire wa s out of was hi s· car . Fire Chief Legar said . And joy and merriment abound control when fireme n a rrived said damages would amount to As Christmas Day draws near. Allocations for on the scene, some 30. miles several hundred dollars. Again in voices soft and clear from Pomeroy . The POmeroy December received Are Christmas carols sung, department r ece ived the call a t EXTENDED OUTLOOK With holly wreatha we decorate, 7:16 a.m . Meigs County's three local Warm Wednesd._y, cooler The mistletoe is hung. Ca use of the blaze was not Thursday and Friday. A school districts and the county determi ned. Mr . a nd Mr s . chance of showers Wednesday board of education have Once more the Christmas spirit reigns Lowther \"r·ere sleepin g when and a chance of showers and received allocations for Of 'Peace, good will to men ', the fire broke out. All of their possible snow .flurries about December in the state school If only it might with us stay clo thin g a nd pe r so nal Friday. Highs in the upper 40s foundation program, State Till Christmas comes again. belongings were lost. No and lower 50s Wednesday Auditor Joseph T. Fergu son monetary amount has been set lowering to upper 30s·and lower reports. The flame of friendship brighter burns, on losses . Following deducti ons for 40s Friday. Lows in the lower With every passing year, Santa - Orval Wiles of 30s early Wednes.d ay and in the transportation, employes and 'Tis fanned afresh ilt Christmas time Pomeroy - ran into a mishap 20s early Friday. teacher retire.ment payments · And loved ones grow more dea r . and allotments to the county board the local districts A 'Merry Christmas' , friend , to you, LOCAL TEMPS received a combined An~ all whom you hold dear, · Temperature in dov/ntown $186,631.08 including $40,005.82 And may its joy remain with you, Pomeroy Monday at 10 a. m . to Eastern ; $110 ,704.93 to Through all the coming year." was 45 degrees under cloudy Meigs , and $35,920 .33 to OPTOMETRISTS Southern Local. The county skies. WELL - THAT about wraps it up except for a sincere wish board including a direct froni this corner - Do have yourself a merry, merry Christmas ! 181 N. Second Ave. allotment of $7 ,550.04 re ceived DISTRIBUTION MADE MIDDLEPORT $12,738.73. Meigs County ·will receive r--------.-----------------~ PH . 992 -3279 $57,383 .54 as its share. ol local FOUR RUNS MADE government money from the RACINE- The Racine ER Off ice ho ur s by ap pointme nt : Mon .- Fri. 9 til 4, state, State Auditor Joseph T. squad made four r.uns over the Arabic and history . " I can 't put my finger on it exac_tly. I guess Jt's just that people aren't as happy as usual. " In outer space, the Sky!ab a stronauts built a makeshift . 1 I I 1 . 3 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-P'Iflleroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, 1973 • ~ur IUIVIETRIST ... OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT <,T,, · POMEROY. • • • 1 l j Blessings of the Christmas Season. ~'.'' ·~t ou~ since~e gratitude to all. FROM All OF US To all, we wioh the spiritual re•wa1rda that are 80 much a part of Chriatmaa. • toonnng . Middleport, o. Gaul's JAKE&MID Shake Haven .. Ct4ESTER, OHIO I Our with Ia that thla •e•aon be1tow on you all it'• bleoalll[lo. Star Supply Hardware RACINE, OHIO . .I I ~ goa fo,r ,_- palron"fler John F. Fultz and Wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling George F, Casto Michael P. Zirkle and. Wife Edith Harry E. Moore Glenn Rizer Larry L. Sigler ·_ MEIGS TI.RE CENTER Pomeroy, o. 700 E. Main , I �' ? - Ttw O~i h· ~ntinPI MifirllPnort-PomerOl.'. 0 •• Dec. 24, 1973 r-------------------------, Guns guard lCalls for rationing d rna e ; oil doubled l Of the Bend &it.·· (Con1i11ued rrom Page 1) would be only ~ . ooo or so worshipers , down from the 10,000-1 2,000 ol past years , and blamed it on the October war. "Things are different here,'' said lssa l.ama , 24, a tea cher of 1 \t By Bob Hoej7if:h I Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason 9 until noon . Ferguson reported Satw-day. Take it from me, PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up!. Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can buy. It · it wasn't, i wouldn't tell you so ! []{]~DrnJ See Your Heil Dealer By City Ice &·F weekend : Saturday at 10: 40 a . m . Herman Wolfe, 85, Raci ne, was taken to Veterans Me-m orial ·Hospital with a possible fractured hlp ; Sunday at 12 :30 p. m . Leo Taylor, 65, Racine, -a m edi cal patient was removed to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:30 p . m ., David Rhodes , Racine, Rt . 2, age nine, was taken to Veterans Memorial with a laceration of the leg, and at 5: 40 p. _m. Roy W. Johnson, 11 months, having convulsions , was taken to Pleas;ant Valley Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS _- William Boring, Albany ; Edna Stiles , Pomeroy ; Ray Gladman, Gallipolis ; George Adkins, Middleport ; Herman Wolfe, Racine ; Ruby Sayre , New Haven. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Hurley Hutton , Ronald Bostic , Edith Osborn , Rodney Roush , Birdie Johnston , Richard Heilman , Bertha FOster , Billie Mclaughlin , Bessie Nutter . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Stella Rood , Reedsville ; Marilyn Harper, Minersville ; Scott Hutton, 1\\arietta . . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Emmett McCaskey , Deborah Grueser, Mary Gilkey. ! Area Deaths ! Services today RUTLAND - Graveside services for Mic hael Shain Clemons, who die~ shortly after birth at Holzer Med ical Center , were to be held today at 2 _p . m . at Miles Cemetery. The infant is survived by his parents, Michael and Penny Sue Moore Clemons; a sister, MiChelle ; his materna l grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Glen Moore, Langsville, Rt. 1, and paternal grandparents , Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Clemons , McArthur . The Walker Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Infant dies An infant daughter, a twin , was born dead at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. The infant is survived by'her pare.nts, Ross and Beulah Coy Shuler ; her twin sister ; five broi hers, David, -Martin , Dennis, Mike and Stephen, all at home; four other sisters . Mrs . Jerry (Debra) Lambert, ewington , and Martha , Tammy and Ba·rbara , all at home ; her maternal grandmother, Mrs . Vivian Coy , Rutland , an~ her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs . A. J . Shuler, Cheshire . Graveside serv ices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Miles Cemetery with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm, Jr .. officiating . Walker Funeral Home in Rutland is in charge of arrangements . Phebe Hueston, age 91, dies COOLVILLE - Mrs. Phebe (Pet) Hueston, Little Hock ing, Rt . l. died at her home early Sunday morning at the age of 91 fo lowing . an extended Illness . Mrs . Hueston was the daughter ol !he lale Alva D. and Phebe Ewers Carlton . She was also preceded in death by her husband in 1935, two ' brothers, and three sisters . .~ : Mrs . Hueston, born in Coolville, was a member of th,e Ireland Congregational Church ; a resident of Athens County her entire life, and a ~ormer member of the ~astern Star and Grange. She is survived by a sister-Inlaw , Mrs . Edith Carlton , GuysvHie; two nieces, Mrs. Wilma Swartz, Guysville, and Mrs . Guysville .- two nephews, Marv in Dodd, Ironton , and John Barnett, Gary, Ind ., and Miss Ruty Basim, a com panion, who had made her home w'ith Mrs . Hueston many years. Funeral serv ices will- be held Wednesday af ·2 p. m. at the White Funeral Home, 'Coolville, with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. Call ing hours are tcday from noon to 9 p. m . and Wednesday from 9 a . .m . · untiltimeofservice. There will be no calling hours Christmas Day. Buria l will be in the Coolville Cemetery . Martha Barnhart dies in Somerset LONG BOTTOM Mrs. Martha Barnhart, 83 , Somerset, Oliio, died Sunday evening at the Fairfield Care Center, Rushville, following an extended illness . Mrs. Barnhart, born at Long Bottom , the daughter of the late John A. and Alice Stewart Pickering , was also preceded in death by four ch ildren, Jess ie, Grant, Therman and June . She was a memt.er of the Joppa· United Methodist Church . ,..., She ·is survived by her husband , Joseph E. Barnhart ; two sons, Joe A. , Glenford, and Max e.( of Corning; five daughters, Mrs . Helen F. Sprague, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Josephine 0 . Young and Mrs. lleeh Swain, both of Reeds· ville ; Mrs. Clarice L. Willford, Somerset, and Mrs. Mary A. Large, Junction City; 30 grandchildren, and 31 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3:30p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Freeland _ Norris officiating . Burial will be In the Church of Christ Cemetery at Success in Meigs County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Chr istmas Day. futur e. HeUer, the new presid ent of the American Economic As.sociation, was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." Cranston appeared on ABC 's '' Issues and Answers ." The remarks followed announ cement in Tehran · by six Persian Gulf states, raising lileir price or crude oil for the firs t three months of 1974 from $5.09 to $11.651 a barre l- more than double. " Oil is no mm·e going to be cheap," said the Shah ol Ir an , one of the c ountries involved . The six , includ ing a tso Ir aq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi a~d Qa tar , pr oduce about 35 per cent of the world 's oiL Oil indus try sources in Caracas, Ve nezuela, predicted the price of Ve nez uel~n oil, now averaging $7,74 a barrel and which the United States impor ts, would r ise over $10 a · barrel next yea r as a result of (Continued lrom Page I) the Persia n Gulf price ri se. " It co ura ged na vigat or s to looks like the cork is out of the recognize the rights ol others bottle," one· industry source especially near banks that are told UP!. in serious stages of er osion. In In Ja pa n, where regular this regard , vessel operators grade gasoli ne already rt l.ails are urged to exercise extreme for $1.19 per gallon, industry care when navigating during sources said the Persian Gulf periods whe n the river level is increa se would soon push this about normal pool eleva tion.' ' to $1.68,, and some Japtmesc Miller commented : "This prepared to se ll their ca rs. action is in direct r esponse to The U.S. Comm ission on Civil the widesprea<l complaints of Ri ~ hts warned Sunday that many publi c and private property owner s who have seen their land slipping into the river durin g re cent yea rs. The Meigs County branc h of While river traffic should not SEOEMS made weeken d runs luding : be singled out as the lone cause incFrida y, 10 : 30 a . m., for Roy of bank erosion, it has been a Sear s, Midd leport, a medical· contributing fa ctor a nd must oAfien t. to Ve leran·s Memoria l Hospital ; 2: 25--P .m-. Fri da y for be adequately addressed ." Vernon Blevi ns, Pomeroy, lb Indications ar e th a t a d - Holze r Medi cal Center ; at 5:38 ditional areas along the Ohio p. m . Friday to Tuppers Plains River will be surveyed as the for Vernita McClung , tak en to Ca m den -Clark Hos pital in Corps study proceeds. Earlier Par kers burg ; at 4:.10 p. m. this year Miller introduced Friday to the scene of a highlegislation in the Congr ess wav fatal ity on Route 7 in the Ches hi re area but no tra nsdirecting the Coast Guard to portat ion provided ; 10: 50 a. issue regulations governing the m. Sat urday ro · :)hade for movement of vessels on the Rober t e . Lee , take n to Ohio River in ..order to protect Veterans Memor ia l Hospital ; to Bradbur y on Sun.day at 9: 15 shore area from erosion . The p. m . for Lu ci lle Bearhs, ta ken bill is pending before the House to Pleasant Va ll ey Hosp ital Merchant Marin e a nd with a hip injury ; At 9:35 a .m. Sunday tO R·u tl ~md for Pea rl Fisheries· Committee . Nixon wh o wa s taken to HOlze r Med ica l Cen ter with a possible fra ctu red arm . WASHINGTON (UPI )- New caUs a re being heard for gasoline rationing and ror steps to prevent the burden of the energy crisis from _falling mos t heavily on less wealthy Ameri· cans. Walter W. Heller , .chief economic a dviser to Presidents Kennedy and J ohnson, said Sunday that " every day we delay rationing is building up lOU's for the per iod in Ma rch and April when a lot of this shor tage will really hit." Sen. Alan Cr anston, D-Calif. , said he doubts that voluntary a ppeals to Ame ricans to conserve gasQline will a chieve the savings that are neCessary. " I think we should go to rationing, unpleasant as that can be," Cranston said. He wa rned tha t the alterna tive m ay be ' 1a very dire, sever e s hor tage" in the Pilots Unit was busy The Dai~ Ma y you lu• grt•atly biPHPd by the jOyous spirit. of tht• Cl!ri.'ltmas cd cbration. Sirtcere tlwnk.f to all. Jeanie's Beauty Salon 297 S. Second • Middleport, Ohio Here's to·a Christmas Seasou fill ed wilh happiNess. If's our pleamre to serve you. An ee l, 3 ft . long , produces 450-600 volts of elec tri c cu rrent. Ordinar y househo ld curre nt is 110 vol ts, a nd a s tanda rd elec tr ic la mp is about 60 wa lls. Expe riments on an elect ri c ee l have- drawn 600 volts and about 1000 volts enou gh to light many I ight bulbs, or se vera l t imes more power ful than that of an ordinary automob ile . FCJ r protection . the electri c eel bui lds an in visib le fe nce of elect ric tha t no c rea ture of the wa ter can penetrate . Using no mor e tha n 110 avera ge household current, the Miracle water refiner Is powerfu l enoug h to change every tap in your home 'to cle ~n , Clear Re fined Water . The Mirac le wate r refiner is actuall y four uni ts in one it clea ns, it poli-shes, softens and refines you r ho.useho ld wa t er . The wa ter re finer does its job so well in giv ing Re fined Water , you save on soap and a ll clean ing sub stances !ha l ar e no lo nger ne cess ary f or th oro ugh cleaning . Every da y. the wa ler re finer does it s work . eff ec t ive ly. e ffi ci en tl y, with mi nimum o f elect ric d y , soap qnd hard scrubbing . Try it and see th e tr emendous power of a Mira c le wa ter l"e fine r . Call 882-2525. 0 w. v DE\I'OTED TO THE CINCINNATI {UP! ) - This SPEED QUEEN FABRIC CARE CENTER · Middleport S. Third Ave. a NOTICE THE COURT STREET GRILL, -INTEREST OF MEIGS -MA-50N AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHII,..L , · EU( . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cily Editor' Publ i shed da i ly exc ept Saturday by T h e Oh io V a l l~ y P ubl i sh ing Co mpany . 11 1 Court St ., Pomeroy . Oh io . 45169 . Bu3 1ne s Off ic e Phone 99 2-2156 . Ed itor ial Phone 992 215, . Second cl ass pOst ag e paid at Pomero y . Oh io . Nat i onal edverlltf n g representat iv e Boll lne lli G ellagher , ll'l c .. 12 Eatt • 2nd _ 8'pecicJi delivery! It' • a friendly meuage brimming with the ' be•t of holUU.y cheer. We hope t/W Christnuu il the merriest POMEROY, 0., WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 ' St ., New York ., New York . Subscr i pt i.o n r e te s : Delivered by c arr ier w h en~ av11lleble 55 cenh per week ; By Motor Roule whert~ c arr ier serv ic e not av ailable : On e month . S2 . · mall in Oll lo arid W . Va ., On e Year , $16 ; Sl :w: months , ·1 .50 ; Three monlhs . Ellewnere $18 yea r ; six months 1i9.SO; three m on th s, S6. Subscri pt ion pr ice In · eludes Sunday T imes Sentinel. ev and lwppiell for you and aU · TIL THURSDAY MORNING, ss.sa . half." ' 'Oakland beat us pretty good earlier this year," said W~­ field, referring to Miami's loss to Oakland in Ute second game ol the regular season that your lotled one.o. • minute plane ride from Miami to Cincinnati, only a handful of with a hang but with a sympathetic well-wishers at whimper-a quiet tw<Hlour, 2(). the airport and one lonely "welcome home" sign. The arrival at Greater Cincinnati Airport Sunday night for the Cincinnati Bengals could have been a noisy, boistrous affair wiUt lots ol signs and shouting. But it wasn't. The Miami Dolphins saw to that with a more-than-convincing 34-16 win over tbe Bengals in the National Football League playoffs. The playoff loss at Miami ~;;:;;;;;;;;~:;;;: took some of the luster off the ,. best season in the history of the Cincinnati franchise. All Coach Paul Brown and his players saw when Utey stepped off their chartered United Airlines plane bere at 7:50p.m. Sunday was one rworter and one television cameraman among the. quiet gathering of mostly wives, relatives apd rriends. Essex Johnson limped from the plane. Johnson, the Bengals leading rusher during the season with 997 yards, broke loose for a 14-yard gain the first time he · carried the ball. But he also injured his knee on the play and was able to carry the baU only one more lime during tbe game. Remembering a 17-0 loss in 1970 to Baltimore in Uteir only other playoff competition, the Bengals held a "players only" meeting last week to get ready for the world champion Dol' phina and try to prove to the Middleport, 0. pro footbaU world they were an is the way the season ends, not 88 2-2525 Hilv ~ n , every week ." " They'r e not the world champions for nothing,'' added Bengals' quarterback Ken Ande rson _ "They've got a great football team and they showe d it today." Superb Ollense What the Dolphins showe d was a near flawless offense that churned out !!~).yard touchdown drives behind the expert play calling of Bob Griese the first two times Miami had possession ol tbe ball. Miami incr eased its lead to 21-3 in the se cond quarter before the Bengals, taking advantage of two Dolphin turnovers, closed the deficit to 21-16 at halftime. However, after Miami inter~ cepted a Cincinnati pass early in the Udrd quarter, Griese, who earlier in the game had connectoo with Paul Warfield for a touchdown, found Jim Mandich in the end zone for a seven-yard scoring strike. "There Was no panic at halftime," Griese explained. " We just decided to do what we knew we could do in the second snapped the Dolphins' record U>.game winning streak . "Tbey beat us in every phase, on offensive loot baU and defensive foot ball. So we 're really look i ng forward to havi ng anOt her chance at Utem." P ittsburgh, whic h had beaten Oakland earlier in the season, got another cha nce at the Raiders Saturday and all they came away with was a loss. Their defe nsive line blew us out," s aid Steeler s' Coach Chuck Noll, " and tbeir backs ran through tackles. Not very much about the game was worth a damn a s ra r as we're concerneq." - · . · "They beat us good/' ·said Steeler defensive end L.C. Greenwood. " At least in a game like this you don 't have to do any second guessing. It was their game all the way ." Raider quarterback Ken Stabler completed 14 of 17 pass attempts while fullba ck Marv Hubbard gained 91 of his team's 232 rushing yards and scored twice on short plunges against a defense ranked No. 2 in the AFC against the rush . Forty, Six-year-old George Blanda booted four field goals for Oakland and defensive back Willie Brown chipped in with a :;4-yard touchdown run wiUt an intercepted pass. "I think Dallas has got the team that can do it," said Rams' Coach Chuck Knox after the Cowboys " did it" to Los Angeles. "You can't afford a single mistake against lhem." The Rams made not one , but two, mistakes early in the game (a pass interception and a fumble ) that the Cowboys turned into t ouchdowns. The Ra ms, · afte r tr ailing 17-0, fought back to within 17-16 early in the fo urth quarter before a dazed Roger Staubach connected with rookie Drew Pearson for an 83-yar d touchdown pass. It was Staubach's second TD toss of the game to Pe arson. Hill Injured Stauba ch was knocked groggy on a scra mble attempt in the opening qua rter a nd · didn 't fully regain his senses until the last 1 ~ minutes but missed only two plays. Wbile Cowboy running hack Calvin Gilliam enabled the Vikings to Hill suffered a dislocated left beat Wash in gton 24 hours elbow in the final quarter and earlier, was just thrilled at will miss tbe game against being in the playoffs-bis first Minnesota . in 13 years ol competition. Like millions of other foot.. " We're just happy to be balllans, the Vikings watched there," said Tarkenton. ' 1Being the Dallas-Los Angeles game in the playoffs is what it's all on television and got a good about. I've been called a loser idea or what to expect. and l ve been called a However , Minnesota q uar- scramblet , rut the only thing I terba ck Fran Tarkenton, want to be 'known as is a whose two fourth winner ." Merry Christmas to All! IJo happy and full of good cheer now and thrauahout the holiday season. THR MEIGS INN Management Associates & POME OHIO .Bengals eliminated, return home SAYRE HARDWA-RE New By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer They may not be matches made in heaven but , never· theless, they'll determine Ute part icipants in Super Bowl VIII , Jan. 13, in Houston . The four teams still in the runn ing for pro foo tball's biggest prize are defeoding champion Miami, Oakland , . Dallas and Minnesota. The number ol contenders will be reduced by two next Sunday after the Dolphins clash with the Raiders at Miami for the American Conference title and the Cowboys meet the Vikings at Dallas for the National Conference crown. The four left little doubt ol their superiority the past weekend with convincing open· ing round playoff victories. Most convinced were the losers. Miami whipped Cincinnati 34-16, Oakland thrashed Pittsburgh 33-14, Dallas downed Los Angeles 27·16 and Minnesota beat Washington 27-20. " They do everything so well as a team," said safety Neal Craig of Cincinnati, who managed Ute Bengals' only touchdown with a 45-yard return ol an intercepted pass. " I wouldn't want to play them ..Staubach recovered in time , tou c hdown passes to John MIDDLEPORT LUNCH DECEMBER 27. ROOM Dan Thompson and Associates . Keith Goble Mobile Homes . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ========-· ' - expansion team ''come of age." They were out to prove their 10-4 record was no fluke. Some players bad said the team was "too tight" in Ute 1970 playoff game. Ironically, defensive end Royce Berry said the Bengals might even have been tighter Sunday against Miami. "In 1970 we didn't think we had. a chance, but we really thought we would be able to beat Miami," he said. 11 We had tried not to be tight, but I think we· were because we wanted io. win so badly.'' · The Dolphins exploded early on the "tight" Bengals defense and raced to a 21-3 lead. Although the Bengals rallied, they. could never catch up. "Next year, next y~r," an old man in a· Bengals cap repeated as he walked behind a cluster of players at the airport. A couple of the players turned to him and nodded 1 'yes." American Hockey League Standings - PEACE May it reign in · every home at Christmasti me . .. and ever alter EXCELSIOR OIL CO. POMEROY. O. The BERKLEY - E4746M 25" diagonal Solid· State Chromacolor 11. Charming Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery. massive bracket feet and casters . Genuine Maple veneers on top. Decorativ e gallery, front, ends and feet of simulated wood material. 100 pet. Solid-State Titan 300 H Chassis with Power Sentry System. · Solid · State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System . Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. · By United Press lnternationa I Norih wllplsglga New Haven '19 11 6 44 138 1.13 Providence 17 14 3 37 156 111 Rochester 15 10 5 35 113 105 Nova Scotia IS IS S 3S 101 100 Boston 13 IS 4 30 101 112 Springfield 6 18 5 17 85 116 South w I 1 pis gf ga ' Hershey 18 9 6 42 130 90 Cincinnati 18 8 4 40 119 · 98 Baltimore 11 9 2 36 102 82 VIrginia 11 16 3 2S 89 109 Jacksonville 11 21 3 2S 99 138 Richmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 SundiY'S Results Cincinnati 3 Virginia 2 New Haven 6 Jacksonville -4 Providence 12 Rochester 2 Richmond at Nova Scotia, ppd. (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games · (No games scheduled) Please stay tuned. We're channeled. to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yeti For catronage you've.shown , .. thanks. sr£Je!!£ · pfG~--- RIDENOUR To oil our frien dr. : Hove the very Me rriest TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Ch ristmas. Many thanks . Evelyn's Grocery Service · And Rt. 124 Cook's Gap Hill ' {We Service What We Selll See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER, Q . ' May your hearts be light ... yout holiday bright with happine11. Thank you for lour _patro~~e-· Racine Food Market Phebe and All Her Associates J . , • •:· . ... ~. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. · fe deral government fuel auocation plans will impose the heavies t burden on the 1es3 weal thy . Longer school holidays to conserve fuel , it said, will be a problem for working mothers. Sentinel F~~~-~~~· ~-~~~~~~~~~~~ Clara Miami, Dallas, Oakland and Vikings still alive 1 · Home lost in Columbia Satu . I ..... I • I Well,ready or not, it's about time to putout the cat, wiuo the dock and await for the arrival of St. Nick . If your bouse is equipped with at 1east one youngster just rorget about winding r the clock - an alarm, you won 't need . I think Mrs. Alice Nease and so n, Richard, a .teacher at Wahama Higi1 School, will be ~etting one of the nicest Christmas Chri stma s tree . Mission presents I've heard about. They 'llleave on Christmas Day ror a week in Switzerland. Saturday, Dick was scurrying about Coritr ol wished them five fru it .. visiting friend s to gather up their requests ror items from cakes and three sexy ladies, Switzerland and will bring back the a rticles r equested. John Zell, among other gifts. 1 Scotland Yard wa rnl'd Lon- principal at Wahama, a so will be making the trip. Christmas isn't good news lor a ll ol us . Ha rd-working Mrs. doners to expect more h·chriJ;tmas present' ' bombs from Vilma Pikkoja who heads the well-received bookmobile Irish extremists. Blasts during operation, is confined to the Holzer Med ical Center and ap.. pa rently will not be hom e for Christmas . The room num ber is 505 the weekend injured s ix perin case you like to drop be r a "hurry home" ca rd. sons in the British capital . The schools have just had a round ol act ivi ty aga in due to the The nine million citizens of Buenos Aires put their ca ndles holida y season. Following is a "Christmas Is" theme written by to practical use- they had to, Gina J . Johnson, only a third grader of Mrs . Mae Young at the as there was rlo electricity, Pomeroy Elementary School: ' 'Christmas is a time of happiness. It firs t came to be when a evidently because ol a gr ass fir e in th e pampas that long time a go there was a believer or God. Her name was Ma ry. disrupted power transmission. God gave he r a child and she called him J esus. Jesus was king of Fifth Avenue in New York the whole world. He was born in a manger because nobody would let them in at the inn. An inn is something like a hotel back in was closed to traffi c for the day , and thousands ol shoppers those days . KEVIN WAYNE TANNER, 4, Pomeroy Route 4, was " During the night J esus was born JXIOr shepherds ca me to and window shoppers strolled winner of the biggest Santa sock in the world at the Jones offer him gifts. There was a star over the manger that led them about the thor oughfare in the Boys Pomeroy stor e Saturday afternoon. Presenting Kevin there . Three kings saw the star and followed it. They had brought cold, bright sunlight. with the gian t toy-filled sock was Gary Norris, Jones Boys their pr esents l or the baby J esus . Since He was a king, they Officials at the Rockland e mploye. County Jail in New City, N.Y., celebrated his birthday. His birthdav was such a big honor. they called it Christmass . Christmass was a rellllion they had back in said they had to transfer 30 of those days. Several years after that !bey changed it to Chris tthe 48 prisoners to the Ossining COrrectional Facility after mas . That is how Christmas came to be. I like Christmas very they tore up toilets, bedding much, don 't you? Christmas is a happy time." The two story frame home of Sa t\lrd ay. He was at the and other furniture , flooding Out of the m ouths of babes . Teachers at the Portland Elementary School came forth with Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Low ther on Elbe rfe ld warehou se on the cells. No specific motives their own Christmas greeting for friends and associates . It wps in coun t:y road 1 in Columbia Mechanic St. when s omeone were advanced for the Twp . was des troy ed by fi re entered saying that a car disturbance. " It looked like the form of an original poem written by Mabel W. McClelland ea rly today. outside was on fire . Santa they just got caught up in the and was put into a letter and mailed. It r eads : •'Again the Christmas season comes P omeroy Fire Chi ef Charles stepped outside and found it holiday spirit,'' one officer With gaiety and cheer, Legar sa id the fire wa s out of was hi s· car . Fire Chief Legar said . And joy and merriment abound control when fireme n a rrived said damages would amount to As Christmas Day draws near. Allocations for on the scene, some 30. miles several hundred dollars. Again in voices soft and clear from Pomeroy . The POmeroy December received Are Christmas carols sung, department r ece ived the call a t EXTENDED OUTLOOK With holly wreatha we decorate, 7:16 a.m . Meigs County's three local Warm Wednesd._y, cooler The mistletoe is hung. Ca use of the blaze was not Thursday and Friday. A school districts and the county determi ned. Mr . a nd Mr s . chance of showers Wednesday board of education have Once more the Christmas spirit reigns Lowther \"r·ere sleepin g when and a chance of showers and received allocations for Of 'Peace, good will to men ', the fire broke out. All of their possible snow .flurries about December in the state school If only it might with us stay clo thin g a nd pe r so nal Friday. Highs in the upper 40s foundation program, State Till Christmas comes again. belongings were lost. No and lower 50s Wednesday Auditor Joseph T. Fergu son monetary amount has been set lowering to upper 30s·and lower reports. The flame of friendship brighter burns, on losses . Following deducti ons for 40s Friday. Lows in the lower With every passing year, Santa - Orval Wiles of 30s early Wednes.d ay and in the transportation, employes and 'Tis fanned afresh ilt Christmas time Pomeroy - ran into a mishap 20s early Friday. teacher retire.ment payments · And loved ones grow more dea r . and allotments to the county board the local districts A 'Merry Christmas' , friend , to you, LOCAL TEMPS received a combined An~ all whom you hold dear, · Temperature in dov/ntown $186,631.08 including $40,005.82 And may its joy remain with you, Pomeroy Monday at 10 a. m . to Eastern ; $110 ,704.93 to Through all the coming year." was 45 degrees under cloudy Meigs , and $35,920 .33 to OPTOMETRISTS Southern Local. The county skies. WELL - THAT about wraps it up except for a sincere wish board including a direct froni this corner - Do have yourself a merry, merry Christmas ! 181 N. Second Ave. allotment of $7 ,550.04 re ceived DISTRIBUTION MADE MIDDLEPORT $12,738.73. Meigs County ·will receive r--------.-----------------~ PH . 992 -3279 $57,383 .54 as its share. ol local FOUR RUNS MADE government money from the RACINE- The Racine ER Off ice ho ur s by ap pointme nt : Mon .- Fri. 9 til 4, state, State Auditor Joseph T. squad made four r.uns over the Arabic and history . " I can 't put my finger on it exac_tly. I guess Jt's just that people aren't as happy as usual. " In outer space, the Sky!ab a stronauts built a makeshift . 1 I I 1 . 3 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-P'Iflleroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, 1973 • ~ur IUIVIETRIST ... OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 !CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT <,T,, · POMEROY. • • • 1 l j Blessings of the Christmas Season. ~'.'' ·~t ou~ since~e gratitude to all. FROM All OF US To all, we wioh the spiritual re•wa1rda that are 80 much a part of Chriatmaa. • toonnng . Middleport, o. Gaul's JAKE&MID Shake Haven .. Ct4ESTER, OHIO I Our with Ia that thla •e•aon be1tow on you all it'• bleoalll[lo. Star Supply Hardware RACINE, OHIO . .I I ~ goa fo,r ,_- palron"fler John F. Fultz and Wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling George F, Casto Michael P. Zirkle and. Wife Edith Harry E. Moore Glenn Rizer Larry L. Sigler ·_ MEIGS TI.RE CENTER Pomeroy, o. 700 E. Main , I �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Po.neroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, 19i 3 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1973 • Bruins make it 81 zn row Rio R edrnen win first road contest, 77-58 Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Gra nde College Redmen sna pped a four .game losing streak on the road Sunday night by turning back Federal City C<>llege of Washington, 0 . C., 77-SII in the Norfolk Atlantic Tournament at Norfolk, Va. Sophomor e Jim Stewart paced the Redmen with 24 points. Jimmy Noe had 17 and Don Bollinger 16 for the Redmen , now 64 on the year. Rio is 5-0 at home and 1-4 on the road. Richard Jameson paced the R~· Panthers with 17 points. Rio hit 33 of 63 field goal attempl' for 52 pet. and sank II of 12 free throws. Rio pulled down 26 rebounds, 13 by Stewart. Saturday , Rio Grande lost its seeond game of the holid?Y ThC' Rcdrnen will be idle now until Friday, J a n. 11, a nd Saturday , Jan . 12. Rio plays at Wals h and Malone that tournament as Roger Williams against Wilberforce College thumped the Redmen, 1().1.37. Dea n Hatc her and Pau l Henneberger combined for 59 points to lead the Rhode Island sity . Box score of Saturday and team over the Ohioans. Dat~ weeke nd . Next home game for the Red men is Wednesday, Jan. IB, Unlve r ~ Sunday's games : (Saturday 's Game) RIO GRANDE (87 ) Bar tra m 3·0-6 ; Fausnaug h 8-4· 20; La m bert 4- 11 -19 : Noe 4-311 ; Bollinger 7-0-14; Stewa rt 23-7; Morgan 0·2-2: Swineha r t 2· 3·7; Robinson 0-1-1. TOTALS cher tallied 34 markers and was a lso the top rebounder with 10 snags. 30-17.87. Dean Fausnaugh paced Rio ROGER WILLIAMS (104) Grande with 20 points. Ron Da t cher 13-8-34 ; Henneberger 9-7-25; Green 5·0·10 ; Roberts J . Lambert added 19. 3·9 ; Hopper 3-2-8; Correia 6-0· 12; Robertson 1·2-4; Barnes 1-0- Pro Standings 2. TOTALS 41 -21 -104. (Sunday's Game ) WHA Stcmdings RIO GRANDE (77) By United Press International Boll inger 8-0-1 6; Noe 8·1·17 ; East Fausna ugh 4-0-8; Swinehart 3· w I t pts gf ga New Eng 19 12 1 39 118 100 0-6; Stewart 8·8·24; Morgan 2·2- O ur w ish is th a t this se ason be fille d w ith inn e r peace fo r yo u . Thanks, loyal patro ns. DR. HAROLD BROWN Pomeroy, 0. 6. TOTALS 33·11·77 . , FEDERAL CITY (58) 17 18 3 37 137 126 Toronto Cleveland 16 12 Quebec Chicago 16 16 14 14 4 36 102 100 Ande rson 4-0-8; Som mervil le 2· 0-4; R. Jame son 8-1-17; M . 3 35 129 116 Jam eson 5-0-10 ; Mitchell 5-12 30 101 105 11 ; Parl or 2-0-4; Thom as 2-0·4. Jersey 13 19 2 28 88120 TOTALS 28-1-58. West w I I pis al ga Edmonton 19 Houston 17 Minnesota 18 Winnipeg 15 Vancouver 13 14 0 38 113 103 11 4 38 126 95 15 1 37 123 112 17 4 34 118 125 20 0 26 109 130 LosAngels13 22 0 26105137 . Sunday's Results Cleveland 4 Minnesota 2 Chicago 6 Toronto 5 Jersey 6 Winnipeg 3 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Vancouver at New Eng Score at ha If : Rio 46, Federa l Ci ty 27. Logan only non-league • cage wmner Logan outlasted visiting New Lexington 79-73 in an overtime Cal Poly SLO 63 Cai -S.B. 59 cage victory in seven starts. NHL Standings By United Press International East The Chiefs held a comfortable 41·30 haiftime lead, bu t New Lexington came s torming wltplsgfga back to tie it up 71-all to send 23 5 3 49 146 85 the game into overtime. In the oVertime period, Mitch Montreal 19 7 6 44 )10 79 N.Y. Ran 15 10 9 39 125 102 Wright popped in six points and Toronto 15 13 6 36 116 98 Jini Pierce two to save the Buffalo 15 14 4 34 107 108 game for Logan. Wright 13 . 17 3 29 105 139 finished the game with 20 Detroit NMY. Isl 6 16 10 22 75 100 points. Pierce had 18. Two Vancour 7 18 6 20 79118 other Chieftains also finished West in double figures. w I tpls gf ga In other non~league games Phil a 19 7 4 42 94 51 involving SEOAL teams Chicago 15 6 10 40 105 60 Saturday, the visiting PortsSt..Louis 14 11 6 34 86 78 mouth Trojans exploded for 29 Atlanta 14 13 6 34 80 87 points in the fir s t period Minnesota 9 15 8 26 91 108 against hoSt Ironton, then held L.A. 10 17 s 25 88 106 on to down the Tigers, 78-65. Bo Clemens tallied 27 for PortsPitts 91942283119 Calif 7 22 4 18 76 128 mouth . Kenny Green had 26 Sunday's Results and David Rann 21 for the Montreal 1 N.Y. Islanders 1 Tigers, now 2-5 on the year . Boston 4 Toronto J Portsmouth won its sixth game Allanta 3 NY Rangers 1 · in eight starts. Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6 Vancouver 2 Chillicothe upped its season Minnesota 2 California 2 mark to 6-1 with a 70-46 (Only games scheduled) triumph over host Jackson. Monday's Games No games scheduled The lronmen are now 2-4 on the Boston To old friends and new go my wishes ior a wonderful Christmas season. ELEANOR ROBSON Meigs County Recorder . .. " ,. year. This Christmas, let the bright rays of love, peace and understanding enter our hearts and shine there·always. We extend grateful thanks to our lOyal customers. Walker .Funeral Home • Jack. Louise, and J. R. Rutland, Ohio NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conferenceq Atlantic Division w I nt"t n h t Boston . 26 6 .8l3 .. New York 20 15 .571 71/1 Buffalo 15 20 .429 12'11 Philadelphia 11 23 .324 16 Central Division w I pd. g. b. Capital 18 13 .581 Atlanta 16 17 . 485 3 Cleveland 14 23 .378 7 Houston 11 25 .306 9111 Western Conference w 1 pet. Midwest Division Milwaukee 27 7 .794 Ch icago 26 10 .72 2 22 14 .611 Detroit KC-Omaha 12 25 .324 Pacific Division w I pel. 20 15 .571 los Angeles 16 15 .516 Golden State 15 20 .429 Portland 13 22 .371 Phoenix 14 26 .350 Seattle :.unaay·s ttesults Capital 110 Buffalo 85 Cleveland 99 Houston 91 g.b. lJuitt.-d Press International Afi.C'r smashing two weeke nd opponents for their BOth and 81st consecutive wins ov er four seasons. the UCLA Bruins find them selves being m entioned in the same breath with NBA teams. "I'm s ure they co uld give the Buffalo Braves a good game," St. Bonave nture 's Jim Satalin said Saturday night after his Bonnies were demolished 11159 by UCLA . Jolm Wooden's machine shot 54.7 per cent from the field-52 of 95--cigainst the Bonnies a nd Satalin added : "With that kind of shooting, they could give the Milwaukee Bucks a game." UCLA, which bombed Ohio University 111).63 Friday night, handed St. Bonaventure its first defeat in seven games this season. Junior forward Dave Meyers led the Bruin onslaught with a career high of 16 points while Keith Wilkes a nd Ralph Drollinger had 14 each. All-America center Bill Wal· ton, playing only 22 minutes, had 13 points and 17 rebounds for the Bruins and guards Pete Trgovich and Andre McCarter added 10 apiece. Now 6-<1 for the season, UCLA hosts the Bruin Classic neXt weekend . The Bruins play Wyoming after Michigan and Univers ity of San Francisco m eet in the fir st round. In other gatnes involving topranked schools on Saturday, eighth.ranked Providence beat De Paul 93·75, ninth.ranked Louisville defeated Bradley 74· 65, lOth-ranked Southern CaliWest Bakersf St . 84 Moorh St . 80 Biola 61·0ccidental 49 Cal -lrv 81 N. Dakota St . 74 Saturday night to post its sixth !Only game scheduled) nament. Stanford's towering front line totaled 53 points over Kentucky's shorter but quicker George Washington 81-62to win across the country. gave Kentucky a 78,.77 victory Fifth-ranked Maryland utilized the all-around wizardry of over Stanford Cor the cham ~ pionship of the University of tyi ng a tournament record . a nd stuffed in 26 points to lead in sophomore b'Uard John Lucas to overcome the s lt>wdown Kentucky Invitational Tour· both depa rtments. 66-62. A stolen ball and three foul throughout the game. All three of Stanford's front li ne fo ul ed out , howeve r , enabling Kentucky to secure its victory in the rinal minutes . Stanford's 7-foot center Rich Kelley grabbed 27 rebounds, tactics of Santa Clara 53-32 and capture the championship of Ute Cable Car Classic. Phil smith scored 29 points as the snapped a !ive.game losing str eak with a n 80-63 vic tory of St. J oseph's (Pa .) in the ba tUe fo r third place. r.=======--- . HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Cots . Watterson 68 Big Walnut 48 . Toledo Scott 73 Co lumbu s East 64 Groveport 53 Columbus East 64 Groveport 53 Co lumbus Hartley 52 Zan e svill e Ros ecran s 83 Madison 32 Cambr idge 67 Steubenvil le 61 Spr ingf ield North 91 Sidney 54 Fort Re cov er y 66 Mendon 60 Frank li n Monroe 72 Cov ington 47 Dayton Stiv ers 61 Miamisburg I registered s ix a ssists a nd ma de five st eals a s the Terra pins raised their record to 4-1. were the winners of the most attract ive g ift pac kage wrapping contest held at the Christmas party of the Chester Garden Club Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn in Pome roy. Packages were judged by Mrs . Or is Ginther , Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Leonard Erwin. Mrs. Karl Kra utter was the NELSON'S DRUG STORE OPEN UNTIL COLUMBUS AND SOUTHE RN St . J ohn 's whipped Jacksonville ~0 to cop the C<>nnec· ticut Classic; Texas·EI Paso clipped Evansville 6~7 to win th e Sun Bowl Tournament; Michigan beat Bowling Gree n 70-66 to capture the Michigan Invitational ; Marshall downed OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY the door prize. Donald Mora , Mrs. P earl Mora and Mrs. Earl Ingels, who also served a dessert course a t the "Wish You and Yours" A Very • Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Lyons and children, J oh nnie, Charlotte a nd Matthe w of Chester, are e nroute to Ba raboo, Wise. for a The annual holiday potluck of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held at the church Tuesday night. Guests were members of the Men 's -Bible The delishtful holld•y WESTERN AUTO STORE & telliOn· ie here! May you eojoy every moment with ramily and rriende in true contentment. DON EDNA WILSON Middleport. o. ' From All of Us At Crow's Steak House • •. POMEROY, OHIO . . ' Class, their teachers, and wives, and the Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, Darrell. Gifts were exchanged and meinbers of the Busy Bee Class .drew buddy names for 1974. The program consisted of a meditation by Mrs . Skaggs, a humorous reading by Mrs. John Lyons, and a solo by Danny Thompson. The group sang carols. wreath of Yuletime happiness to you. Thanks for your confidence in u•. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren, teachers at the University of Annual potluck event enjoyed 1 ~€ET\~ t.J\: Betty Ohlinger Elmer Ebersbach. Dr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and children, Greg and Sarah Beth, Orangeburg, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gibbs, Columbus, are holiday guests d their parents, Mr. and Mrs . W. A. Gibbs. .· .. Mrs . Richa rd Barton, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs . Roger Gaul , Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Guy Summerfie ld, Mrs . I. B. Walker , and a n hon orar y law . She was preeeded in deatl> by her husband, Theodore, and a son . Funend services will be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the including Leo Jagers Funeral H ome in Athens. Frie nds may call at the fune r a l home after 4 p.m. today. .\l ay seasonal JOYS wat·m you r hear t . To all . .. th ank s . •· ··;•,•.o. ...,........;o;:o;,;;;:.:.:;:;:.; ;:..:o:·:·:·:¢:·:·:·:.!. ~.:·:·:·:·:···· . .....o;.o;o.:o.-.;o;o; ~- • • •• -~ •• • ' . ...... . . . -..: WORLD ALMANAC FACTS \l 1 l\ 1 Social ll! Calendar ·I\ DOWNING·CHILDS INS. AGENCY MONDAY CHRISTMAS EVE lamill' service, 9 p . m . Gra ce Middl e port , 0 . Episcopal Churc h, Pomeroy, Madonna," and Mrs. Robert King read scripture from St. Luke. Members signed cards for Shale oil can be a source of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Winn, a energy, but the National patient at the Pleasant Valley Petroleum Council fore sees Hospital, and Mrs . Lillian that by 1985 shale refineries, Stief! at the Athens Mental with a $4-billion capital in· vestment, could supply only Health Center . Sandwiches, 2.5 to 3.5 per cent of the na · cookies and candies were tionai demand for oil, The World Almanac notes. Also, served by the hostess. 80 r,er cent of the original sha e remains after extrac· VISITING HERE Mrs. Bernard Schranun of lion; this would create a disZanesville is in Middleport posal problem. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons. Joining the family· on El Salvador is the only Wednesday will be Mr. and Cent ral Ame r ican co untr y Mrs. Tom Lyons and Tonya of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Inez th at does not touch th e Caribbean Sea. Burdette of Point Pleasant. Christmas carols and church school pageant followed by Holy Communion . THE RACINE Baptis t Church will present a Christmas Eve service at 7: 30 p. m. The choir will present a cantata titled "Prepare Him Room". TRADITIONAL Christmas Eve service at Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Church, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight ·service with the choir to present cantata, • ." Prepare Him Room. " WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY COM· MANDERY 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 · p.m. at the . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. An estimated 900,000 people have bee n killed in th e past century by earthquakes. peac,eftlll tranquility this Holy season enter heart and home. Our pleasure is serving you. BOB'S GULF Former I • We're building a Yule that's filled with joyous wishes. To you, many thanks. . . ' ,. ,. .. .. May tbe radiant li~kt that shone over Bethlehem eentine to enllthten the minds and kearl.! ol men ev.erywhere. May the blessed memory of that lint Christmas brio~ joy and hive It everyone. We add our expressions of tbanls to all we have been privHe~ed to serve. s w I pel. g.b. 20 15 .571 19 18 .514 2 4 of Athens, the former Gertrude Reuter of Ball Run, Meigs The couple reside in Garden Grove . Pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Leath is the Rev. Mr. Milton, right. ,. 27 .250 14 17 20 .459 ling of Pomeroy is a br othe r -in~ The brideg room 's brother, William R . Leath , was best man, and Mrs. William R. Leath was matron of hon or . • 112 2 21f2 Mrs . Gertrude Neutzling, 86, . Season 1s best to you, this Christmas Day. We appreciate the patronage shown to u s. VALLEY LUMBER & .SUPPLY CO. . .. ,. O. .. MIDDLEPORT, . .. . . .. • • 1 18 ' 17 .514 16 16 .500 served by the hostess. The cake had bee n ba ked fo r Miss Ebe rsbach by Mrs. Fred Crow. Ethel E . ·Phelps, Anaheim, Calif., formerly of Pomeroy, became the bride recently of J ohn W. Leath, Garden Grove, Calif. , in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Albert Milton . The ceremony was conducted on Saturday , Nov. 17 at the First United Methodist Church at Las Vegas, Nev . The bride is the daughter' of Mrs . Hazel Burton, East Sparta, Ohio. Mr. Leath is the son of Mrs . Rosco Crawford, Woodbrid ge, Calif. For her wedding she wore a gown of blue doubl e-knit polyester and chiffon with a corsage of white mums . 7 9 22 .290 11112- laking the form of a letter to Santa . Mrs. Ella Smith gave "The Legend of the Camel," Reuter, P ome roy. Ben Neutz. Phelps-Leath vows announced 8112 9 Lime she rbet punch , homem ade cake and nuts were brothers, Past matrons exchange gifts Members of - the Pa st Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, exchanged gifts at a Christmas party held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. Mrs. Willis Anthony , vice president, had charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Lewis who became ill and is now at the home of her son , Charles, in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Jack Bechtle read "The Legend of the Black Wolre abou t th e membe r s County , die d S<:~tU rd ay at O'Bleness Hospita I. She is s urv ive d by a daugh ter, two sons, two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Pomeroy, and two the holida ys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter . Arriving tonight will be Dr. and Mrs . Richard Fox of Lebonan . m e mbe r , Mr s . Claren ce The family will enj oy · Neutzling. Christmas dinner with Mrs. The next meeting will he Ja n. Homer Holter. 9 a t the home of Mrs. SumMr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling merfield. and Miss Sybil Ebersbach were at the Holzer Medical Center Sunday afternoon to visit Phil Meinhart, who remains in Raymond Boice. lG ther tha t eight mem bers exhibiting at the Meigs County Christmas nower show won 23 ribbons for the cl ub. Attending the pa rty besides those named were Mrs. Gordon Anderson , and games were played wtth pnzcs gomg to Mrs . ca rrie Neutzling, Mrs. smith, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs . Eva Dessauer , and Mrs . Freda Dully. Mrs. Neutzling died Saturday 2 23 14 .622 · Sunday's Results Kentucky 123 San Diego 120 It was repor ted by Mrs. Gin· =~ .•'•'.... working at the Region II fall conference hosted by the dub. Maryland, visited here with Miss Marie Bichman before going on to Dayton to be the holiday guests of Mrs . Warren ' s parents . Mrs. Warren is the granddaughter of the late John Sauvage. Ramora Boice of Dayton is here for a holiday visit with her parents, Dr. an~ Mi-s. East w I pel. g.b, 23 13 .639 . San Diego l~:~~ The progr am included a poem written by Mrs . Mabel 5 Virginia Indiana Denver thanked the club members for Ebers bach . g .b. Memphis, Utah San Antonio ~ critical c ondition . They also went to Point Pleasant to vis it ABA Standings West .••• .... .... State University, is h ome £or By United Press .International 21 13 .618 ;:t::.."i*~-«-:=::-.w.«;~.s:;:::w~:::::x:::::::: was mistletoe by Mrs. Miller. Mr s, Youn g , president, 2 6 16'12 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games no games scheduled Kentucky played with prizes going to :.:· A dinn er a t Crow'> Steak Hous~ prct'Cded the tra ditional party of the Third Friday Club held at the hom e of Miss Sybil Mrs . Woodrow Mora. Mrs . Hora(.'c Karr . Mrs. Roy MiHer, Mrs. D<' an . Mrs. Hom er Holter. Mrs. Ginlher , Mrs. Howard Knight, and Mrs. Paul Baer . Displayed at the meeting Mrs. P urley Karr. Games were ~';''*IOliliOlili,..Miallli!OitllitotiiM"".:.:::::~==:~~~~ · · ·· ·· Boslon 96 Seattle 95 KC-Omaha 101 Golden State 93 · New York Carolina "Thoughts for tbe Season " bl' mliday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C laren~e Fin: seth. Alan Holter , student at Ohio In the glow of this happy season, we thank you for the loyalty you have shown. Joy to all .. o. poem by Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Personal Notes o{ "• Pomerqy, The program consisted of a Favors for the party were ~l provided by the hostesses, Mrs. -.:·: winner ·~ Marguerite's SHOES or tile mee ting. pomeroy . . . DUDLEY'S FLORIST ,. l'Oitd usion :~l: We at nected on 11 of 17 field goal attempts, scored 23 points, counter with the University of Southern California, according " That' s .good country because that's where my people come from, " he said. . . Lucas, a unanimous c hoice as the tourney's MVP, con- probably will · replace Tom Skladany as the Ghio State punter in the Rose Bowl en- milled, beeause the freshman is from Caldivell, Ohio. I .' . Mr s . Ea r l '::>fhlfliJIII{j (onv•·nwlltl' We're all wurking to make ourcommunities brighter, happier and better. Univer sity of San Fra nc isco Keeton Keeton's selection .m ay have been provincial, Hayes ad~ CHESTER - F ''' y,, tlt \ ,,. 1 MttiUit· PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) - to C<>ach Woody Hayes. Skladany, averaging 35.7 yards on punts .this season, suffered a fractured ankle in the Buckeyes' 10.10 tie with Michigan Nov. 24. Wrapping contest is judged at party 10 PM TONIGHT Keeton to pnnt Mike defen s e shots in the final two minu tes the Marshall Mem oria l Invita~ tional and Dayton won it.s own tourney by bea ting Californ ia Colorado 73 Creighton 68 Gonzaga 70 San Jose St . 68 Hawa ii 83 Loyola 66 Houston 90 Nevada - Reno 75 lda98 W. Wash ington 74 Long BeaSt. 74 lnd St. 45 Mont 51. 82 Portl St . 72 Nev-L.V.llOCal Poly Pam 61 Northr idge St. 87 0 Hil ls 45 Oregon 99 Pug~et Sound 64 Freshman man. t o- rn a n fornia toppled Ohio Uni vers ity 8().<;8, 15th-ranked Cincinnati ed ~c d Washington 8UO .and 17th-ranked Vanderbilt beat Kansas 113-72. Saturday night was filled with major tourname nts Miss Ebersbach party hostess H~LLOl North Pole Callingl ~ Just Couldn't Call If' My Job Complete Until I &at in Touch • and Wished the Best of ~verything -f- to Those Who Mean go Muehl !Only game scheduled) Monda.y's Games No games ·scheduled International Hockey ~eague Standings By Umted Presslnternational FROM ALL OF US AT North It's the season to b ~ graLe fu] , for blessings .. . and we appre ciate your contjnued patronage and goodwi11. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORT, • 0. wltptsgfga 19 9 4 42 116 lill Flint 13 18 2 107 )15 Toledo 12 17 1 25 110 )13 Saginaw 1219.125123121 Port Huron 10 20 l 21 79 84 South w II I pts j l ga Columbus 18 14 2 38 126 i27 Dayton 17 13 3 37 112 97 · Fort Wayne 17 14 0 34 108 !15 Des Moines 16 10 2 34 114 102 Sunday's Results Port Huron 3 Saginaw 2 Des Moines 3 Dayton 2 Musksgon 4 Flint 3 Muskegon ' Hogg &Zuspan Materials·Co. MASON, W. VA.' -0. HOLY NIGHT 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth •.. May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear ... may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued patronige. 1t brings everlaSiillg warmth and gratitude to our hearts to share the ChristmaJ Stason with our wonderful friends. _,, t=rom the Management and Staff of the ... ~~~~!!! Citizens National Bank Middleport Ohio Member F..S.ral Deposit lnsur1nct Corporation .- . McCLURES DAIRY .ISLE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you January 2, '73. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOURTH & LOCUST . I ' • I. . Ingels Furniture Ingels Appliances ' Middleport, Ohio . ·--------·----------------~----~· . I · . . I '- . �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Po.neroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, 19i 3 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1973 • Bruins make it 81 zn row Rio R edrnen win first road contest, 77-58 Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Gra nde College Redmen sna pped a four .game losing streak on the road Sunday night by turning back Federal City C<>llege of Washington, 0 . C., 77-SII in the Norfolk Atlantic Tournament at Norfolk, Va. Sophomor e Jim Stewart paced the Redmen with 24 points. Jimmy Noe had 17 and Don Bollinger 16 for the Redmen , now 64 on the year. Rio is 5-0 at home and 1-4 on the road. Richard Jameson paced the R~· Panthers with 17 points. Rio hit 33 of 63 field goal attempl' for 52 pet. and sank II of 12 free throws. Rio pulled down 26 rebounds, 13 by Stewart. Saturday , Rio Grande lost its seeond game of the holid?Y ThC' Rcdrnen will be idle now until Friday, J a n. 11, a nd Saturday , Jan . 12. Rio plays at Wals h and Malone that tournament as Roger Williams against Wilberforce College thumped the Redmen, 1().1.37. Dea n Hatc her and Pau l Henneberger combined for 59 points to lead the Rhode Island sity . Box score of Saturday and team over the Ohioans. Dat~ weeke nd . Next home game for the Red men is Wednesday, Jan. IB, Unlve r ~ Sunday's games : (Saturday 's Game) RIO GRANDE (87 ) Bar tra m 3·0-6 ; Fausnaug h 8-4· 20; La m bert 4- 11 -19 : Noe 4-311 ; Bollinger 7-0-14; Stewa rt 23-7; Morgan 0·2-2: Swineha r t 2· 3·7; Robinson 0-1-1. TOTALS cher tallied 34 markers and was a lso the top rebounder with 10 snags. 30-17.87. Dean Fausnaugh paced Rio ROGER WILLIAMS (104) Grande with 20 points. Ron Da t cher 13-8-34 ; Henneberger 9-7-25; Green 5·0·10 ; Roberts J . Lambert added 19. 3·9 ; Hopper 3-2-8; Correia 6-0· 12; Robertson 1·2-4; Barnes 1-0- Pro Standings 2. TOTALS 41 -21 -104. (Sunday's Game ) WHA Stcmdings RIO GRANDE (77) By United Press International Boll inger 8-0-1 6; Noe 8·1·17 ; East Fausna ugh 4-0-8; Swinehart 3· w I t pts gf ga New Eng 19 12 1 39 118 100 0-6; Stewart 8·8·24; Morgan 2·2- O ur w ish is th a t this se ason be fille d w ith inn e r peace fo r yo u . Thanks, loyal patro ns. DR. HAROLD BROWN Pomeroy, 0. 6. TOTALS 33·11·77 . , FEDERAL CITY (58) 17 18 3 37 137 126 Toronto Cleveland 16 12 Quebec Chicago 16 16 14 14 4 36 102 100 Ande rson 4-0-8; Som mervil le 2· 0-4; R. Jame son 8-1-17; M . 3 35 129 116 Jam eson 5-0-10 ; Mitchell 5-12 30 101 105 11 ; Parl or 2-0-4; Thom as 2-0·4. Jersey 13 19 2 28 88120 TOTALS 28-1-58. West w I I pis al ga Edmonton 19 Houston 17 Minnesota 18 Winnipeg 15 Vancouver 13 14 0 38 113 103 11 4 38 126 95 15 1 37 123 112 17 4 34 118 125 20 0 26 109 130 LosAngels13 22 0 26105137 . Sunday's Results Cleveland 4 Minnesota 2 Chicago 6 Toronto 5 Jersey 6 Winnipeg 3 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games Vancouver at New Eng Score at ha If : Rio 46, Federa l Ci ty 27. Logan only non-league • cage wmner Logan outlasted visiting New Lexington 79-73 in an overtime Cal Poly SLO 63 Cai -S.B. 59 cage victory in seven starts. NHL Standings By United Press International East The Chiefs held a comfortable 41·30 haiftime lead, bu t New Lexington came s torming wltplsgfga back to tie it up 71-all to send 23 5 3 49 146 85 the game into overtime. In the oVertime period, Mitch Montreal 19 7 6 44 )10 79 N.Y. Ran 15 10 9 39 125 102 Wright popped in six points and Toronto 15 13 6 36 116 98 Jini Pierce two to save the Buffalo 15 14 4 34 107 108 game for Logan. Wright 13 . 17 3 29 105 139 finished the game with 20 Detroit NMY. Isl 6 16 10 22 75 100 points. Pierce had 18. Two Vancour 7 18 6 20 79118 other Chieftains also finished West in double figures. w I tpls gf ga In other non~league games Phil a 19 7 4 42 94 51 involving SEOAL teams Chicago 15 6 10 40 105 60 Saturday, the visiting PortsSt..Louis 14 11 6 34 86 78 mouth Trojans exploded for 29 Atlanta 14 13 6 34 80 87 points in the fir s t period Minnesota 9 15 8 26 91 108 against hoSt Ironton, then held L.A. 10 17 s 25 88 106 on to down the Tigers, 78-65. Bo Clemens tallied 27 for PortsPitts 91942283119 Calif 7 22 4 18 76 128 mouth . Kenny Green had 26 Sunday's Results and David Rann 21 for the Montreal 1 N.Y. Islanders 1 Tigers, now 2-5 on the year . Boston 4 Toronto J Portsmouth won its sixth game Allanta 3 NY Rangers 1 · in eight starts. Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6 Vancouver 2 Chillicothe upped its season Minnesota 2 California 2 mark to 6-1 with a 70-46 (Only games scheduled) triumph over host Jackson. Monday's Games No games scheduled The lronmen are now 2-4 on the Boston To old friends and new go my wishes ior a wonderful Christmas season. ELEANOR ROBSON Meigs County Recorder . .. " ,. year. This Christmas, let the bright rays of love, peace and understanding enter our hearts and shine there·always. We extend grateful thanks to our lOyal customers. Walker .Funeral Home • Jack. Louise, and J. R. Rutland, Ohio NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conferenceq Atlantic Division w I nt"t n h t Boston . 26 6 .8l3 .. New York 20 15 .571 71/1 Buffalo 15 20 .429 12'11 Philadelphia 11 23 .324 16 Central Division w I pd. g. b. Capital 18 13 .581 Atlanta 16 17 . 485 3 Cleveland 14 23 .378 7 Houston 11 25 .306 9111 Western Conference w 1 pet. Midwest Division Milwaukee 27 7 .794 Ch icago 26 10 .72 2 22 14 .611 Detroit KC-Omaha 12 25 .324 Pacific Division w I pel. 20 15 .571 los Angeles 16 15 .516 Golden State 15 20 .429 Portland 13 22 .371 Phoenix 14 26 .350 Seattle :.unaay·s ttesults Capital 110 Buffalo 85 Cleveland 99 Houston 91 g.b. lJuitt.-d Press International Afi.C'r smashing two weeke nd opponents for their BOth and 81st consecutive wins ov er four seasons. the UCLA Bruins find them selves being m entioned in the same breath with NBA teams. "I'm s ure they co uld give the Buffalo Braves a good game," St. Bonave nture 's Jim Satalin said Saturday night after his Bonnies were demolished 11159 by UCLA . Jolm Wooden's machine shot 54.7 per cent from the field-52 of 95--cigainst the Bonnies a nd Satalin added : "With that kind of shooting, they could give the Milwaukee Bucks a game." UCLA, which bombed Ohio University 111).63 Friday night, handed St. Bonaventure its first defeat in seven games this season. Junior forward Dave Meyers led the Bruin onslaught with a career high of 16 points while Keith Wilkes a nd Ralph Drollinger had 14 each. All-America center Bill Wal· ton, playing only 22 minutes, had 13 points and 17 rebounds for the Bruins and guards Pete Trgovich and Andre McCarter added 10 apiece. Now 6-<1 for the season, UCLA hosts the Bruin Classic neXt weekend . The Bruins play Wyoming after Michigan and Univers ity of San Francisco m eet in the fir st round. In other gatnes involving topranked schools on Saturday, eighth.ranked Providence beat De Paul 93·75, ninth.ranked Louisville defeated Bradley 74· 65, lOth-ranked Southern CaliWest Bakersf St . 84 Moorh St . 80 Biola 61·0ccidental 49 Cal -lrv 81 N. Dakota St . 74 Saturday night to post its sixth !Only game scheduled) nament. Stanford's towering front line totaled 53 points over Kentucky's shorter but quicker George Washington 81-62to win across the country. gave Kentucky a 78,.77 victory Fifth-ranked Maryland utilized the all-around wizardry of over Stanford Cor the cham ~ pionship of the University of tyi ng a tournament record . a nd stuffed in 26 points to lead in sophomore b'Uard John Lucas to overcome the s lt>wdown Kentucky Invitational Tour· both depa rtments. 66-62. A stolen ball and three foul throughout the game. All three of Stanford's front li ne fo ul ed out , howeve r , enabling Kentucky to secure its victory in the rinal minutes . Stanford's 7-foot center Rich Kelley grabbed 27 rebounds, tactics of Santa Clara 53-32 and capture the championship of Ute Cable Car Classic. Phil smith scored 29 points as the snapped a !ive.game losing str eak with a n 80-63 vic tory of St. J oseph's (Pa .) in the ba tUe fo r third place. r.=======--- . HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Cots . Watterson 68 Big Walnut 48 . Toledo Scott 73 Co lumbu s East 64 Groveport 53 Columbus East 64 Groveport 53 Co lumbus Hartley 52 Zan e svill e Ros ecran s 83 Madison 32 Cambr idge 67 Steubenvil le 61 Spr ingf ield North 91 Sidney 54 Fort Re cov er y 66 Mendon 60 Frank li n Monroe 72 Cov ington 47 Dayton Stiv ers 61 Miamisburg I registered s ix a ssists a nd ma de five st eals a s the Terra pins raised their record to 4-1. were the winners of the most attract ive g ift pac kage wrapping contest held at the Christmas party of the Chester Garden Club Tuesday night at the Meigs Inn in Pome roy. Packages were judged by Mrs . Or is Ginther , Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Leonard Erwin. Mrs. Karl Kra utter was the NELSON'S DRUG STORE OPEN UNTIL COLUMBUS AND SOUTHE RN St . J ohn 's whipped Jacksonville ~0 to cop the C<>nnec· ticut Classic; Texas·EI Paso clipped Evansville 6~7 to win th e Sun Bowl Tournament; Michigan beat Bowling Gree n 70-66 to capture the Michigan Invitational ; Marshall downed OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY the door prize. Donald Mora , Mrs. P earl Mora and Mrs. Earl Ingels, who also served a dessert course a t the "Wish You and Yours" A Very • Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Lyons and children, J oh nnie, Charlotte a nd Matthe w of Chester, are e nroute to Ba raboo, Wise. for a The annual holiday potluck of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held at the church Tuesday night. Guests were members of the Men 's -Bible The delishtful holld•y WESTERN AUTO STORE & telliOn· ie here! May you eojoy every moment with ramily and rriende in true contentment. DON EDNA WILSON Middleport. o. ' From All of Us At Crow's Steak House • •. POMEROY, OHIO . . ' Class, their teachers, and wives, and the Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs and son, Darrell. Gifts were exchanged and meinbers of the Busy Bee Class .drew buddy names for 1974. The program consisted of a meditation by Mrs . Skaggs, a humorous reading by Mrs. John Lyons, and a solo by Danny Thompson. The group sang carols. wreath of Yuletime happiness to you. Thanks for your confidence in u•. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warren, teachers at the University of Annual potluck event enjoyed 1 ~€ET\~ t.J\: Betty Ohlinger Elmer Ebersbach. Dr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and children, Greg and Sarah Beth, Orangeburg, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gibbs, Columbus, are holiday guests d their parents, Mr. and Mrs . W. A. Gibbs. .· .. Mrs . Richa rd Barton, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs . Roger Gaul , Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Guy Summerfie ld, Mrs . I. B. Walker , and a n hon orar y law . She was preeeded in deatl> by her husband, Theodore, and a son . Funend services will be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the including Leo Jagers Funeral H ome in Athens. Frie nds may call at the fune r a l home after 4 p.m. today. .\l ay seasonal JOYS wat·m you r hear t . To all . .. th ank s . •· ··;•,•.o. ...,........;o;:o;,;;;:.:.:;:;:.; ;:..:o:·:·:·:¢:·:·:·:.!. ~.:·:·:·:·:···· . .....o;.o;o.:o.-.;o;o; ~- • • •• -~ •• • ' . ...... . . . -..: WORLD ALMANAC FACTS \l 1 l\ 1 Social ll! Calendar ·I\ DOWNING·CHILDS INS. AGENCY MONDAY CHRISTMAS EVE lamill' service, 9 p . m . Gra ce Middl e port , 0 . Episcopal Churc h, Pomeroy, Madonna," and Mrs. Robert King read scripture from St. Luke. Members signed cards for Shale oil can be a source of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Winn, a energy, but the National patient at the Pleasant Valley Petroleum Council fore sees Hospital, and Mrs . Lillian that by 1985 shale refineries, Stief! at the Athens Mental with a $4-billion capital in· vestment, could supply only Health Center . Sandwiches, 2.5 to 3.5 per cent of the na · cookies and candies were tionai demand for oil, The World Almanac notes. Also, served by the hostess. 80 r,er cent of the original sha e remains after extrac· VISITING HERE Mrs. Bernard Schranun of lion; this would create a disZanesville is in Middleport posal problem. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons. Joining the family· on El Salvador is the only Wednesday will be Mr. and Cent ral Ame r ican co untr y Mrs. Tom Lyons and Tonya of Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Inez th at does not touch th e Caribbean Sea. Burdette of Point Pleasant. Christmas carols and church school pageant followed by Holy Communion . THE RACINE Baptis t Church will present a Christmas Eve service at 7: 30 p. m. The choir will present a cantata titled "Prepare Him Room". TRADITIONAL Christmas Eve service at Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Church, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight ·service with the choir to present cantata, • ." Prepare Him Room. " WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY COM· MANDERY 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 · p.m. at the . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. An estimated 900,000 people have bee n killed in th e past century by earthquakes. peac,eftlll tranquility this Holy season enter heart and home. Our pleasure is serving you. BOB'S GULF Former I • We're building a Yule that's filled with joyous wishes. To you, many thanks. . . ' ,. ,. .. .. May tbe radiant li~kt that shone over Bethlehem eentine to enllthten the minds and kearl.! ol men ev.erywhere. May the blessed memory of that lint Christmas brio~ joy and hive It everyone. We add our expressions of tbanls to all we have been privHe~ed to serve. s w I pel. g.b. 20 15 .571 19 18 .514 2 4 of Athens, the former Gertrude Reuter of Ball Run, Meigs The couple reside in Garden Grove . Pictured with Mr. and Mrs. Leath is the Rev. Mr. Milton, right. ,. 27 .250 14 17 20 .459 ling of Pomeroy is a br othe r -in~ The brideg room 's brother, William R . Leath , was best man, and Mrs. William R. Leath was matron of hon or . • 112 2 21f2 Mrs . Gertrude Neutzling, 86, . Season 1s best to you, this Christmas Day. We appreciate the patronage shown to u s. VALLEY LUMBER & .SUPPLY CO. . .. ,. O. .. MIDDLEPORT, . .. . . .. • • 1 18 ' 17 .514 16 16 .500 served by the hostess. The cake had bee n ba ked fo r Miss Ebe rsbach by Mrs. Fred Crow. Ethel E . ·Phelps, Anaheim, Calif., formerly of Pomeroy, became the bride recently of J ohn W. Leath, Garden Grove, Calif. , in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Albert Milton . The ceremony was conducted on Saturday , Nov. 17 at the First United Methodist Church at Las Vegas, Nev . The bride is the daughter' of Mrs . Hazel Burton, East Sparta, Ohio. Mr. Leath is the son of Mrs . Rosco Crawford, Woodbrid ge, Calif. For her wedding she wore a gown of blue doubl e-knit polyester and chiffon with a corsage of white mums . 7 9 22 .290 11112- laking the form of a letter to Santa . Mrs. Ella Smith gave "The Legend of the Camel," Reuter, P ome roy. Ben Neutz. Phelps-Leath vows announced 8112 9 Lime she rbet punch , homem ade cake and nuts were brothers, Past matrons exchange gifts Members of - the Pa st Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, exchanged gifts at a Christmas party held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. Mrs. Willis Anthony , vice president, had charge of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Lewis who became ill and is now at the home of her son , Charles, in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Jack Bechtle read "The Legend of the Black Wolre abou t th e membe r s County , die d S<:~tU rd ay at O'Bleness Hospita I. She is s urv ive d by a daugh ter, two sons, two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Pomeroy, and two the holida ys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter . Arriving tonight will be Dr. and Mrs . Richard Fox of Lebonan . m e mbe r , Mr s . Claren ce The family will enj oy · Neutzling. Christmas dinner with Mrs. The next meeting will he Ja n. Homer Holter. 9 a t the home of Mrs. SumMr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling merfield. and Miss Sybil Ebersbach were at the Holzer Medical Center Sunday afternoon to visit Phil Meinhart, who remains in Raymond Boice. lG ther tha t eight mem bers exhibiting at the Meigs County Christmas nower show won 23 ribbons for the cl ub. Attending the pa rty besides those named were Mrs. Gordon Anderson , and games were played wtth pnzcs gomg to Mrs . ca rrie Neutzling, Mrs. smith, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach, Mrs . Eva Dessauer , and Mrs . Freda Dully. Mrs. Neutzling died Saturday 2 23 14 .622 · Sunday's Results Kentucky 123 San Diego 120 It was repor ted by Mrs. Gin· =~ .•'•'.... working at the Region II fall conference hosted by the dub. Maryland, visited here with Miss Marie Bichman before going on to Dayton to be the holiday guests of Mrs . Warren ' s parents . Mrs. Warren is the granddaughter of the late John Sauvage. Ramora Boice of Dayton is here for a holiday visit with her parents, Dr. an~ Mi-s. East w I pel. g.b, 23 13 .639 . San Diego l~:~~ The progr am included a poem written by Mrs . Mabel 5 Virginia Indiana Denver thanked the club members for Ebers bach . g .b. Memphis, Utah San Antonio ~ critical c ondition . They also went to Point Pleasant to vis it ABA Standings West .••• .... .... State University, is h ome £or By United Press .International 21 13 .618 ;:t::.."i*~-«-:=::-.w.«;~.s:;:::w~:::::x:::::::: was mistletoe by Mrs. Miller. Mr s, Youn g , president, 2 6 16'12 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games no games scheduled Kentucky played with prizes going to :.:· A dinn er a t Crow'> Steak Hous~ prct'Cded the tra ditional party of the Third Friday Club held at the hom e of Miss Sybil Mrs . Woodrow Mora. Mrs . Hora(.'c Karr . Mrs. Roy MiHer, Mrs. D<' an . Mrs. Hom er Holter. Mrs. Ginlher , Mrs. Howard Knight, and Mrs. Paul Baer . Displayed at the meeting Mrs. P urley Karr. Games were ~';''*IOliliOlili,..Miallli!OitllitotiiM"".:.:::::~==:~~~~ · · ·· ·· Boslon 96 Seattle 95 KC-Omaha 101 Golden State 93 · New York Carolina "Thoughts for tbe Season " bl' mliday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C laren~e Fin: seth. Alan Holter , student at Ohio In the glow of this happy season, we thank you for the loyalty you have shown. Joy to all .. o. poem by Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Personal Notes o{ "• Pomerqy, The program consisted of a Favors for the party were ~l provided by the hostesses, Mrs. -.:·: winner ·~ Marguerite's SHOES or tile mee ting. pomeroy . . . DUDLEY'S FLORIST ,. l'Oitd usion :~l: We at nected on 11 of 17 field goal attempts, scored 23 points, counter with the University of Southern California, according " That' s .good country because that's where my people come from, " he said. . . Lucas, a unanimous c hoice as the tourney's MVP, con- probably will · replace Tom Skladany as the Ghio State punter in the Rose Bowl en- milled, beeause the freshman is from Caldivell, Ohio. I .' . Mr s . Ea r l '::>fhlfliJIII{j (onv•·nwlltl' We're all wurking to make ourcommunities brighter, happier and better. Univer sity of San Fra nc isco Keeton Keeton's selection .m ay have been provincial, Hayes ad~ CHESTER - F ''' y,, tlt \ ,,. 1 MttiUit· PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) - to C<>ach Woody Hayes. Skladany, averaging 35.7 yards on punts .this season, suffered a fractured ankle in the Buckeyes' 10.10 tie with Michigan Nov. 24. Wrapping contest is judged at party 10 PM TONIGHT Keeton to pnnt Mike defen s e shots in the final two minu tes the Marshall Mem oria l Invita~ tional and Dayton won it.s own tourney by bea ting Californ ia Colorado 73 Creighton 68 Gonzaga 70 San Jose St . 68 Hawa ii 83 Loyola 66 Houston 90 Nevada - Reno 75 lda98 W. Wash ington 74 Long BeaSt. 74 lnd St. 45 Mont 51. 82 Portl St . 72 Nev-L.V.llOCal Poly Pam 61 Northr idge St. 87 0 Hil ls 45 Oregon 99 Pug~et Sound 64 Freshman man. t o- rn a n fornia toppled Ohio Uni vers ity 8().<;8, 15th-ranked Cincinnati ed ~c d Washington 8UO .and 17th-ranked Vanderbilt beat Kansas 113-72. Saturday night was filled with major tourname nts Miss Ebersbach party hostess H~LLOl North Pole Callingl ~ Just Couldn't Call If' My Job Complete Until I &at in Touch • and Wished the Best of ~verything -f- to Those Who Mean go Muehl !Only game scheduled) Monda.y's Games No games ·scheduled International Hockey ~eague Standings By Umted Presslnternational FROM ALL OF US AT North It's the season to b ~ graLe fu] , for blessings .. . and we appre ciate your contjnued patronage and goodwi11. GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. MIDDLEPORT, • 0. wltptsgfga 19 9 4 42 116 lill Flint 13 18 2 107 )15 Toledo 12 17 1 25 110 )13 Saginaw 1219.125123121 Port Huron 10 20 l 21 79 84 South w II I pts j l ga Columbus 18 14 2 38 126 i27 Dayton 17 13 3 37 112 97 · Fort Wayne 17 14 0 34 108 !15 Des Moines 16 10 2 34 114 102 Sunday's Results Port Huron 3 Saginaw 2 Des Moines 3 Dayton 2 Musksgon 4 Flint 3 Muskegon ' Hogg &Zuspan Materials·Co. MASON, W. VA.' -0. HOLY NIGHT 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth •.. May His blessings be upon you and all of those you hold dear ... may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued patronige. 1t brings everlaSiillg warmth and gratitude to our hearts to share the ChristmaJ Stason with our wonderful friends. _,, t=rom the Management and Staff of the ... ~~~~!!! Citizens National Bank Middleport Ohio Member F..S.ral Deposit lnsur1nct Corporation .- . McCLURES DAIRY .ISLE We will close 5 P.M. Christmas Eve. See you January 2, '73. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOURTH & LOCUST . I ' • I. . Ingels Furniture Ingels Appliances ' Middleport, Ohio . ·--------·----------------~----~· . I · . . I '- . �• 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Dec. 24, 1973 NOTICE OF A PPUCATION T O TH E PUB LIC 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, t97J · Legend of the Onistmas Rose THE FIRST CHiftSTMAS In England, Christmas is said to have been observed first as a holiday in 521 A.D. UT IL ITtES COMM ISSIO ... OF OH IO FOR A N when King Artllur celebrated his victory in retaking York. · INCRE A SE IN ELECT R IC TO WH O M CERN : According to legend a little shepherd girl from Betblehem followed the shepherds on their way to the manger. All the shepherds had gifts for Jesus but the little girl had none. She felt very sad and unworthy about this and hung back from the others. Just before they reached the stable, an angel appeared in a blaze of hght and scattered lovely white roses before the little girl. So she gathered them up and laid them before the m•nger. Cht/5/mas With most si ncere hQpes that peace and happiness be with us all. Many thanks. TilE THREE KINGS, attributed to Giuseppe Sammartino. Polychromed terracotta , wood, fabric, tow and wire and silver-gilt. J41h " to IS" high. Italian (Neapolitan ) 2nd half of 18th century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. Greeks Have Unique R e b e c c a and H. utl1 cu e Hebrew names, both mea nmg ''ench anting beau ty" DR. CLYDE INGELS ' ,. . Middleport , 0 . RA TES •• 6tcefliiq5 • ' Mar the blwed si lent pe ace of Chr is tma s enter ' ' ' ! ' i"to y our l ives. Reuter Insurance Agency, Inc. IT M AY CO N Pursuant to the reQu lrt-me n ts ot Section -4909 . 19of the Re vi sed Code of Oh io, Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Com . panv , hereby g ives notlce that o~ November 30, 1913, i t f il ed w •th The Pub lic Ut ili t ie s C ~mmiss ion of Oh io , a.n A p pllca.t ton for author it y to amend a.nd increase throughout it s serv ice area most of its e lec tr ic r at~ sc~edules under th e IUrtSd fct ton of The Pub lic Util ities Comm i ss ion o r Ohto . The Appl icat ion does not i n clude rates and sc hedules for standard res i den!ial and other sm1111 secon d ary electri c ser vice w it h in t he muni ci palit ies In F rank l in County or the muni Ci palit i es of Ba inbridge Ga llipo li s , Man chester , M i d : dleport , Peebles , P i keton , Seaman , Waverly , Wellston . West Un ion and W inchester . Also the General Service Me d i um - Secondary ele c tr ic service with i n the Ci ty o f Columbus Is not a ff ec ted by th is A ppl te a tion . The Applica t i on seeks aut hori t y to can c el and with dra w the fOllowing sheet s of the Comoanv ' s Schedules contained .. • Gerald Reute r, Larry Brogan , Estna Schoenleb, Karen Lee Russell. ,. ' in its P UCO N o l , Thirteenth Rev ised She e:l No 48, Fourth Re v 1Sed Sheet No . 104. Second Rev ised Sh eets No s. lOS and 106, F1 rst Re v ised Sh ee t No . l(t9 , Fi r st Revi s ed Sheet No . 111, El ev enth Re vi sed Sheet s Nos . 11 3 and 114 , F our th R evised Shee t No. 116, Secon d Revised Sheets Nos. 117 a nd 118 . The App lic at io ns se e k s author it y to c an cel th e follow ing sheet s Of t he Com p an y ' s Sc h e-du l es c onta i n e d i n i t s Puc o No 1, and to su bstitut e new sheet s therefor : Fou r'l h Re"' ised Sheets No , 4 8 and N o . 4 B !C on ti n u ed 1. Ft tteent h Rev ised ·Sheets f\lo . 35, Second Rev ised Sheet No .4 4 , Second Re v ised Sheet No . 64 , Th i r d Rev ised Sheet No . l 07, Second Rev ised Sheet No lOB , Th i r d Rev ised Sheet No . 110, Second ~ Rev ised Sheets No . 111 , Fi r st Rev ised Sh eet No . 101 , Or ig ina l Sheet No . 201A , Fir SI ReV ISed Sheets Nos . 203 and 203A , Fi fth Rev i sed Supplement No . 14 Or i g inal Sheet " A " and F i r st Rev i sed " 8 " and "C", Fourth Rev ised ' Sup p lement No . 15, F ir st Rev ised Supplement No 15-A , Supplement No . 16, Si xth Revised Supplement No . 17, Third Re\llsed . Supp lement N o . 17 -A , F irst Rev ised Supplement No . 18 and F i rst Rev ised s up p l eme n t No . 19. Fu rt her , the Com p any seeks authorily to file Origina l She et No. 4-R and Or ig ina l Sheets Nos. 205 , 206 an d 207. " .' .•• . • )1,..,..• hoping that .Santa brings Iota ol good things Religious Ceremony JO'Ill wayl 'l'hcmk you. to Celebrate Christmas On Christmas Eve, children of Greek families go fr om house to house singing carols to the accompaniment of the tiny clay drwns anct tinkling steel triangles. They are rewarded witll gifts of figs, walnuts, almonds and sometim es sma ll cakes dusted with powdered suga r. The Christmas dinner must include ' cheridon," roast pig. In rural households, these are lattened for the feast from midsummer on. If a family cannot afford to buy a pig, usually relatives or neighbors provide one. 1 money. Afterwards there is a Christmas Eve service which There are no Christmas trees begins at 4 a .m. and ends and no Christmas presents. St. shortly before dawn . The Basil's Day of New Year 's Day family then begins feasting is the time for exchanging witll " Christpsomo," (bread of gifts. St. Basil, "Hagios Christ), a simple cake studded Vasilias," one of the four with nuts, and ' Kourbiedes " fathers of the Orthodox church, ·' is the Santa Claus of Greek children. Blessing of the Waters THOMAS GOETT D.B.A. JOE'S CARRY OUT Ml DOLE PORT, 0. LOCUST ST. 1 BROWN'S Distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. Middleport .. • • • • - vestments, acconipany him, Everybody's preparing for tho big Day. Hope it's merry in every way. Our thanks. Management & Staff chanting as they march. The congregation follows in their , wake . The procession halts at the water's edge. The Priest in~ tones a prayer and then, after tying a scarf around the cross, hurls it into the water. From the shore and from boats, men and boys dive after it. The one who succeeds in bringing it up receives a special blessing from the priest and usually a gift of money from the onlookers. . • Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . . . Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales In America, the ceremony of • GLlD • , Since Greece has always been a maritime nation, it is not surprising that the blessing of the waters is an impressive part of the · Christmas celebration. This takes place on Epiphany Day . At high noon on that day , tlle Archbishop or highest ranking priest leads a procession from tlle church to tlle waterfront. Dressed in magnificent vestments, he holds aloft before him a crucifix'of gold or ebony with a silver image of the Saviour . Acolytes and lesser clergy, also clad in rich CHRIBTMAB TIDINGS Rejoice/ It !s the •ea•on to cel•hrate H!s birth. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE blessing tlle waters is likely to be celebrated wherever there is a. sizable Greek settlement. At Tarpon Springs, Florida, where many Greeks are engaged in the sponge fisheries, and at Asbury Park, New Jersey, it is an annual event. The Church of St. Nicholas in New York City has held tllis ceremony for many years at Battery Park, where the swimmers must plunge into the Icy waters of New York harbor after the cross. eJu'istJililS greetings A dashing good time ta folks everywhere. We're 'grateful for the favors shown us. RACINE PLANING MILL Less time spent making excuses permits more time for doing things correctly. POMEROY, OHIO M 1n1m um Charge ,,.., ,,ased Pr-o pned R at~ ­ Capacafy. but not l~ss (Sc hedulr>co R S and w S R t ha~o~e ..._dowtt11 hour-c;. equetllo OCIIII 1~0 from \0 1~ pPr- month per l" N to tnan so ,ooo kwh 008 per kwh Sc. h ed vle G ·-t bt>t>n mod t t ~Pd, tnc. rea5ed and 11mes the k.tlowatts of monlhiV tl SO per monlh per v W Max.mum C11pactty Demand combtned undPr on4:> rare 1he I.HIIIIIQ d!'mand Proposed Ro~t eThe Pr ,'i ate Area l19hhng Char-ge pre-SCt\1 and pro po'!li."(f rates are f- tf"S1 3000 li.1lowa1f Sc hedu It- G -S Serv•<e r1:'1£> ISchedult'i- Nos Fin.l SOO kw or less of houn 1 4 cents perkwt"t a'S tollows Max tmvm Capilcity Dtmand MAx•murn Capac1IY J2,000 00 201 and 201AJ. appl 1t. ablt Pr('~eni Rat e Over 3000 k•lowclll , Char-ge sys1emw l dt> , hit!) been 1n cr~ased per montn hours 1.5 cents per k wh . Sctled uh:o R: - 5 First 6 k.w . or less of by ?lj..- per month tor each f 1rst 10 kwh or le-s-s Ma ximum Capac1ty lt!CI. w Over SOO kw of MiUt tmum •n al 1arno waltag~ K1lowa1t hours m exct-ss or CapacitY 3 00 per llw . per nom per month lor energv charge The Company''! slandaf'd month ?00 times the KW I 60 IM.nimum ChiH9P) . Fuel Ad1ustrn~nt Clause has 0\ler 6 k w . o r Ma .~e imum of monthly b1ll ing N~xl 80 kwh . per K ito volt amper e been ch.-,n9ed to reflec.t the Excess Capac•h :2 .?5per k w , per demand 1.0 cents per kwh month 3 60c per kwh Demand present f uel cost in the base and mon1h JO per kvs . per the inc:remenl has been reduced Next tOO kwh per Charge Excess Kilovolt ampere Th• S lar-ifl iS subJec1 to a month ;l.OSC per kwh . month t o be mare respons ive to Demand Charge 30 per kva . m 1n1 mum monthlY charge o f 50 Next 600 kwh . per changes •n costs The base , n pe r month month 1.. 10<: per kwh cents. . Energv Charg£1' the proposed f !Je-1 cos! ad Energy Cha r ge Pro posed Ra te All o~o~er 800 kwh All kwh . per month .0074 per tuslment 1S tor1v one cen1s Fi r s t 70 kw h . or less Schedule C-5·1 per month l8SC per kwh . ~ 41c l 1ri the aYerage cost perfo r 5.00 kwh K ilowatt hours. equal to 5 0 t imes Specia.l Prov•S 1ons App lic able mtllion O.OOO,OOOl BTU and the N e)l.t 330 k w h . p er the l(ilowl't tt s of rno~thly t-illing Seasonal Provision month 5. 20c pe r k w h . Under Speci f ied Cond1tions To .ncremental ch arge iS 00111:: per During the period extend1ng demand Specified Schedules !Sup KWH per eacn full one tenth N ex.t 600 k wh . p er Ftrst 30 killowatt from the customer-'s f i rst plement No 14 Sheets " A ," cen 1 1 lc ) 1ncrease or decrease month 2.95<: per kwh 6 Oc per kw h hours regularly schedules mon t hly "B" and "C"L appl i cab l e from the base . This proposed N ex t .4 ,000 k wh per meter reading followmg Sep Over 30 kilowatt Se a sona l P rovis1on mon th 2.10c per kwh . sy s t emwide , ha\le had mtnor fuel cost adjustment clause has 4 6c per k w h . hours D un n g the period extending tember lOth and including eight changes made such as de leting been inco rporated m mosl o f the Next 15,000 k w h . per f ro m t he cus tomer ' s f i rst co nse c ut t ve regularly R. a t e Schedules not ava i lab le , new proposed schedules m o nth 1 90c perkw h monthly meter Kilo watt hou r s eq ua l t o next 150 O ver 20,000 kw h . pe r regu l ar l y sched u l ed mon t hly scheduled ad d lng a new Off peak dav , The Company's Applrcatton times t he kil owatt s ot m on th l y Increasing theVIm !m um Charge f vrthe r st ates that the rate ot meter r ea ding fo llo w ing Sep · readings , all kilo watt ho urs in month . 1 70c per k w h bi l li n g dem a nd : tember l Oth an d tncludlng eight excess o f 1300 w ill b e bil led a1 Th e Ge n er al Ser v1ce -M ed ium to r Breakdown Serv ke from return on the value of the Firs t 3000 k do wall co n s e cu t ive regularly 1.20c pe r k.ilo w att hour . · Pr i mary rate (Sc hedu le G -3), SI.SO per KW to S2 00 per KW . property affecled by such hou r s ' 1 9c per kwh . Present Rate 'Inc rea sing the numbet of s c hed ule d m onth l y meter is presently 0\le r 3000 k ilowatt · app l icable sv stemw lde, iS a two kilowatt -hours in the Se asona l Appltcat l on Schedul e R - S ~ R read ings , al l k ilowatt hours in inadequale and that the rates part rale an d h as be en hou r s 1.9c p er kwh . Charge from 20 proposed wd1 nol produce more ell cess of 1350 w ll l be btl led at Fi r sl 20 k.w h . o r less red e s i gn ed , si mp l ified an d Se r vice s 160 pe r month for kilowa tt hours to 70 k liQ.Yta.LL than a ta 1r return on such 1.20c per k ilo watt -ho ur . increased . The presen t and K itowatt ho u r s i n excess of Nex t 80 kwh . per Prop ose d Ra t e proposed rates are as fo llow s · hou r s. Increasing from \1.00 to proper! y . 200 11m es th e K W of m onth 4.05c per kwh . Schedule- R: - R Sl.SO p er K W In the guarantee of The ApplicatiOn prays that Presen t Ra t e - Sc hed ule G - J monthl y b illi ng Firs t 30 kwh. o r tess per mon tl Next 100 kwh . per the Commission fl) f ind that the Max i mum Capa ci t y Dem a nd t he min i mum b i ll and i n dema nd 1.4c per k wh . month 3.05c per k wh . for cr easing from S0 . 40 to ~0 . 50 present rates , pr i ces . ch arges Th is tar i ff is su b j ect to a Charge 2 55 Nex t 600 kw h per (M in im um Cha r ge) cre d it per month per KW o t and othe r prov iSIOnS of the Fi r s t SO kw . or l ess of mmimum m on th ly charg e of mon th 2. 10c per k w h . Next 70 kwh . per Maximum schedu les affected by such M;u lmum Capa c• t Y $90 .00 i nte r ruptible 1.50 month 5.2cperkwh . All over 800 k w h p er Cap acity Demand for Electn c Application are unjust and per mon t h The General Service · Small · mon th 1.85c p er kwh Next 100 kw h per Furn ace SMvir,. unreasonable and insu fl ic1ent to Next 950 kw . of Max imu m Sec ondary rates (Sc hedu l es G · l month 3.7c per kwh T h e W ater Heater Serv ic e yie ld just com pensat 10n for the Capa c ity l 55 per kw . p er tn the unin corporated areas of Seasona l Pro v ision Nex1 800 kwh . per sc hed u l es !Su p plemen ts 1.'i and serv ice rendered thereunder . month D ur 1n g th e p en Od extend mg F ranklin County and g -S-1 j n all N ext 2000 kw . of Ma ximum month 2. 4c per kwh . 15-A), applicabl e systemw 1de, and (1) f1n d and determ1ne that fr om th e cu st o m er's f 1rst other a r ea s) togethe r with the x . Al l over 1000 kwh Capacity 1.4Sperkw . per have been al t er ed by increasmg the ral cs , prtces , ch arges and Genera l Serv ic e M ed ium . pe r mont h 1.6c p er kwh r egu l arly sc hed ul ed monthly Secon dar y ra t es (Sched u les G ·2 mon th th e charge s fr om I .5 cen ts per Olher prov1Stons. Of the meter r ead in g fo ll owmg Se p · in f=ra nk lin County , ex cl uding Over 3000 kw . of Max im u m x - Summer Energy Ch a rge K WH t o 2.4 ce nt s pe-r KWH schedu les t en de r ed w tt h such A l l kilowatt -hour s in cluded in ! embe r lOt h and inc lud in g e ight the Cit y of Columbus, and G -S-2 Th e O p l i o n a I Unmetered Applicat ion for l1 l1ng are lUSt Capac i ty 1 30 per kw , per t he r egular m-onthly m ete r consec ut i v e regularly schedul es i n all othe r a r eas) ha ve been 1110n t h Co m mer ci a l Se r vice Schedule and rea~onable , and approve r ea d i ngs lak en dur ing th e month l y meter r ead ing s, all K i lovo lt -a mpe r e For Sma ll Fixed Loads (Su p - such schedules in the form incre a s ed and Excess months o f Jun e. J u l y , A ugu st ki l owatt -hour s tn excess of 1250 mo d i f i ed , ple m ent No . 16), ap p licab le tendered wtth such Appl ic at ion Dem and ned into one r ate The and September , In e xcess of wi l l b e b i ll ed at 1 20c per combi Charge .15 per kv s. per m o n t h sv s t em w l de, has been mcreased and make such schedules ef present and proposed ra t es a r e 1000 kwh , will be b illed at 2. 1c k il owa t t -h ou r from 3.5 cen ts per KWH to s.o fective as soon as 11 is prac Ener q_y Charge • M in i m um C harge ~ S2 05 per tts f ol tows . ce nt s p er KWH and tht?' f ica b le to do so. per kilowatt -hour . F i rst 2SO kwh . per mont h p er P res ent Rate · T he s t andard Re si dent i al month . kw o f Mr~xlmum Capa c it y, b ut M i n i mu m Ch a rge increased Sche dul e C:: -1 P ro posed Rat e rates applica b le i n the t err itory CO LUMB US AND not less than so, ooo kwh ., as from Sl 00 per mon t h to SJ SO Fi rst 20 k w h . or less Sche dul e R -S o u ts i d e o f Frankl1n Count y per mo nth . SOU THERN OH 10 fo l lo w s : s 1.55 per month f or F irs t 30 kwh or less The Opt ion a I High Use ELEC TRIC COM PANY Fi r st 20 ,000 kwh . per Next 80 kwh per per m onth for Re s id e n ti a l Service rate month 016per kwh .042 per k wh . month ( M i n i m u m Charge } . 3 .00 (Su pplemen t No . 17) appl ic able A G Green . kw h . per Next 30,000 kwh . per N ext 500 Next 70 kwh per Pres1dent mon t h 014 per kw h . s ystemw id e a nd available to the month , plus 100 m onth 7. 2c per kwh . present c u s t o m e r s recei v i ng N ext 50,000 kwh . per !12} 24 ,31 ! I ) 7, : l f c kw h . p er k.w . of Nex t 100 kwh . per mon t h 012 per kwh . serv ice h er eu nd er at prem1ses M ax imu m Capacity in month 3.7c p er kwh . served pr io r to se pt em b er 15, Ne x t 400,00 0 kwh . per ex cess o f 6 .0 Nex t 800 kwh per 1972, ha s been alt ered by in m onth 010 per kwh . kw .038 p er kwh . month 2. 4c per k w h creasing the M i n imum Charge Eclipsed ' By Ralu Over SOO ,OOO k w h . pe r B alan c e to 5000 kwh p er x A l l over 1000 kwh mon t h 009 p er kwh . f rom S'12 .00 per mon lh to $30 00 mont h .019 per kwh F'rench astr onomer Pt er re p er month I 6c per kwh per month and in creas in g the Nex t 200 kwh . per m on th A ll ov er 5000 kwh . f i rst st ep f rom 1.1 cents to 2.9 J a n s s e n was so inte nt on p er k wy . o f Ma ximum p er m onth 0 17 per k wh . x - Su m m er Energy Char ge · ce n ts p er KWH and t he secon d Capa ci ty . but no t less than photogr aphing t h e s o 1a r Present Rate Al l ki lowatt; hours inc luded in 50, 000 kwh . .0079 p er kwh step from 1.'1 ce nt s to 1.6 cents eclipse of 1870, durin g the Sch eduleG · S-1 the regular mont h l y me t er pe r KWH Ove r 450 kwh . per mo nt h r e ad i ng s take n d ur t ng the F i rst 20 kwh . or l ess The " All Ele ct r ic Home" r ate f'ra nco-Prussian War , tha t per kwh . of Max i m um $l. 6S p er mon th for months of June , J uly , August (S upp lem en t N o . 17 -AI. ap - he risked Gerrn a n r ifle fire Capa city , bu t not less than and Se p tembe r , 1n excess of N ext BO k.w h pe r 100,000 kwh . .0063 per k wh . pl icable sy st em ·W id e, is a l t er ed to escape fr om the sie ge of mon th .0.43 per k wh . 1000 kwh wi l l be billed at 2.1c b y inc r ea sing the f irst step f r om Proposed Rate - Schedul e G-J N ext 500 kwh . per month , per k il owa tl ho ur . 2' 1 c ent s t o 2 9 cen t s per KWH Paris in a balloon UnhapMaximum Capac ity o e ma nd p l us 100 kwh . per The ReS id ent ial Serv ice and the second step from 1 2 pily ~ when he made hts way Charge k w . of Ma x imum P o wer rat e ( Sche d u l e R P l c ent s to l 6 cen t s per- KWH The by land and sea to the eclipse Fi r st 40 k.w . or l ess o f Capa ci ty in exc ess ava i lab l e s y stem -wide h as b een Ma xi mum Capa city $180 .00 Mi n imum Charge. ha s been of 6.0 kw .040 per kwh mod if i ed an d mc r e a sed . T he in c r eased f r o m $7 .so per m on t h path over the Afr ican coast. per mo n t h presen t a n d proposed ra t es ar e Ba l an ce to 5000 k w h . per rain h1d the event. to S10.00 per month month .020 per k wh Over 40 kw of Ma x i mu m as follow s T he Chur c h and Scho ol Capacity 3 .50 per kw . p er A l l over 5000 kwh . Pre se nt Rat e Se rv i ce -Op t io n al rate !S up month per month .017 per kwh SCHEDULE RP p l em ent N o. 18) , appl i cabl e Exce s s K i lovo l t -amp ere Present Rate F i r s t 20 kw h . or less p er monll syst emw id e, h as been a lt ered Oem ~tnd Schedule G -2 f or $1 55 C harq. ~ .;\.0. 1?-ttr kv~ ~ ~ r m <?!l~h by mc r eas1n9 the Mtn tmum Ma xi mum Capa ci ty Demand N ex t 80 k wh per Ch arg e for General Serv1 ce Energy Charge ' mont h .042 per k w h . Charg e Seco ndar y cus t omers from All kwh per month 008 per F i rst 10 kw . or l ess of N ex t 500 k w h per month , $1. 50 p er . mon t h at SJ 50 per k wh . Ma x 1 mum Ca pa ci ty 20 00 pe r p l us 1.00 kwh . per m onth month The General Serv ice . Larg e per kw . of Ma ximum month Th e Op1 1ona l General Serv1 ce T ransmiss ion rate (S chedu le G Next 40 kw . of Max i mu.m Capa c1 ty Spa c e H e a t m g rate (S u p 4), applicab le systemwide , is a Cap acit y 1 90 per kw . per ;n l9 ), appli c able two part rate and h a s b ee n re - p l e m ent No month ex ce ss of 6 desi gned , simpl if i ed an d In - syst em w td e , has been i nc reased N ext 950 kw o f Ma x imum kw 0 38 per kwh Capa c it y 1.60 p er kw . pe r creased . The pres en t a n d f rom 1.2 cen t s per KWH to 1. 6 Ba lan c e to 5000 kwh . KW H and t h e proposed rates are as follow s : cents p e r month per monlh 01 9 per k w h Min i mum Cha r ge increase d Present Rate Ove r 1000 kw of Maximum A l l over SOO k wh . fr om $1.50 pe r mo nt h to $3.00 Schedule G-4 C apa c1 ty 1. 45 per kw per per month .Ol7 per kwh Max i mum Capacity D em and p er mon t h . month Propo ~ ed Rate Th e Inte rr up t i b le Power r at e Charge · . Exce ss K i lovo lt -ampere Schedul e R P ( Sc hed ule 1- P ), applica bl e D e mand Cha r ge . 25 per kva F irst 500 kw . or less of Maximum Capa c ity Demand Max i mum Capa city $750 .00 sy stemw id e, has been increased per Ch arge : from 0 77 ce nt s p er K WH t o 1.2 month month per Fi r st 6 k w or less o f ce nt s per K WH a n d the Next 500 kw . of Maximum M a ximum 1 Capac l! Y 1. 50 per kw . per Inc w en ergy Ene rg y Charge Cap iJclt y month Fi r s t 250 kwh . · per month per ch-a r ge Next 2000 kw . of Maximum k w of Ma x im um Capa c ity , but Over 6 kw of Ma>omu m Capacity 1.40 per kw . per $2 25 pe r kw pe r not l ess than 50, 000 kwh . , a s Capac t ty month f ollow s . month Over 3000 kw . of Maximum Fi rst 5,000 kwh . per Energy Cha r ge Capacity 1 25 per kw . per month .n9 per kwh F1 r st 70 kwh or l ess month Nex t 15,000 kwh per per month fo r S5 OCt • month 017 p er kwh . Exc ess. Ki to~ olt - ampere N ex t 330 kw h . pe r Demand Charge .25 per kv a . Next 30,000 kwh . mon t h 5 '20c pe r k w h per month pe r month .0 14 per kwh Next 600 k w h per month 2.95c per k w h . Ne xt 50,000 kwh per Energy Charge m onth .0 12 per kwh Next 4000 kwh . pe r . , . aud may this First 250 kwh per month per m ont h 2 10c per kwh . P ver 100 ,000 kwh . per kw . of Maximum Capac i ty , but month .010 per kwh . seasou bring much Over 5000 kwh per not less than 100,000 kwh ., as m onth 1. 90c per k wh Over 250 kwh . per month cheer to your follows : p e r kw . of T he Re s1d ent i al an d Sm a ll F i rst 50,000 kwh . per Max imum Capa ci ty , but Commer c ia l ra t es i n Pom er oy , home a11d heart i 11 month S.Ol.4Sper kwh . not less than 1 Oh io , Sc hed ules R S-9 and C -S-8, Next SO,OOO kwh. per 25.000 kwh .ooa per kwh . every way. V ery r es pe c tiv ely h ave bee n montl'l 012per kwh . Present Rate mo d i f i ed an d mcreased . The Next 400 ,000 kwh . per sincere tba1zks , too, Schedule G -5-2 prese nt a nd p r opose d rates a re month .010 per kwh . Maximu m c apa c1 ty Demand · as foll ow s : Charge May you and your family enioy Over 500 ,000 kwh . per Fir st 10 kw or less of Pre sent Rate month .0085 per kwh . Max 1 mum ca pa ci ty S21 00 per o happy holJday. We thank you warmly. Sc hedule R - S-9 Next 200 kwh . per month month F or th e f ir st JO klll owatt per kw. of Maximum N ext 40 kw . of Max i mum hours con su m ed du r tng capacity . but not less Capac i ty '1 OOper kw . per an y month 5 ce nts per kwfl than 100.000 kwh . .0076 per month For t h e n ex t 40 k il ow att kwh . · Next 950 kw of Maximum hou r s c on sumed durm g th e Capa ci ty 1 60per kw . per Over 450 kwh . per month Cadi llac·Oidsmobi le sa m e m on th 4 c ents per k wh . per kw . of month For t he n ext 150 kil ow att Pomeroy, 0. Maximum Capacity , but hour s consu m ed durin g the Over 1000 kw . of Maximum not less than 200 ,000 Capac i ty 1.4S per kw . per sa m e month 1 4 cen t s per · kwh .006 per kwh . month kwh . Excess K i lovolt ampere Fo r all o ver 22 0 ktl o watt hou rs c ons um ed during th e De mand Charge . 25 per kva per month sa me montfl 1 5 cent s p er kwh . Wat er H eat er All owan ce as En ergy Charge F irst 250 kwh., per month per specif i ed - 1 Oc per kwh per kw of Max i mum Capacity , but m on th M in i m um mont hly charge p er not tess than 50,000 kwh ., as follow s : mete r , 50 cent s. Fi rst S,OCtO kwh . per Proposed Rate month .020 per kwh ScheduleR - 5-9 Nex t 15.000 kwh . per F i rs t 30 kw h pe r month .017 per kwh . · mo ntfl 6 .0c per kwh . At this joyous time of year, we Nex t 30,000 kwh . per Next 40 l<wh . per month .014 per kwh . month 5 .0c per kwh . Next 50,000 kwh . per wish the best of holiday blesliinl(o Nex t 130 kwfl . per month .012per kwh . month 2 9c per kwh . Over 100.000 kwh . per Over 200 kwh . per •o all our eustonaers and month .OlOper kwh. month 1 9c per l<wh . M1nimum mo nthlycflarge p er Over 250 kwh . per month _ ~er kw . of Maximum their lov<•d ones. Thanks for Y11Ur loyalty. meter , $1 50 . Present Rate- Schedule C- S· 8 Kilowatf ·hour s equal to 50 t i m es the k i lowatts of month l y b i llin g demand F irs t 30 kill ow att hou r s 5.0 cents per kwh . Over 30 killowatt · ' hour s 4.0 cents per kwh The substance of the r-ate reV 1S1ons proposed m th(' Ap plica11on are as follows The standard fh~Si d('-nllal rare m the unincorporated ifrea$ ot Franklin County tSchedult' R I has been modi f 1ed and m c r eased The present and proposed rates are as follows Pr esent Rat e Sch edu le R Fi r s t 20 kwh . or less per month for s 1 so !Minimum Charge). Next 80 kwh per J. 4Ctc per kwh mont h Next 100 kwh 1 B.Sc per kwh pe r m on t h Next 600 kwh per month $2 lOc per kwh All over 800 kwh . p er month 1 8Sc per kwh Racine. Ohio " • .( J-Colidau Sreelinss May you and your loved ones be happy and safe (luring this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Aoliday time is aglow, in the heart8 of young • • and old. Add to its warmth our bright "thank you." The merrie<t of s~osons, Visions of a happy holiday dance in the candle's glow. May it warm your heart and fill your home with the sounds of laughter, the joy of love and memories to be cherished. To all ... season's best and ~11rthanks. Please accept those best wishes lor a Merry Christmas. We attach our thanks! Fill up the holidays with many happy memories. O•tr than Irs for letting us serve you. Prescript~on Welker's Ashland PYROFAX GAS Drug - -- Stephen C. Sno-n • w. Main St. Jack & The Boys Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport, 0. is hers again, and we've commissioned Santo Claus to bring our warmest greetings to you. Thanks for your continued patronage. KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB 3 mi. south of o. 553 Russel St . <Greve! Hill I M lddleDort , Ohlo1 -- - -· PH. m -7155 - - - j From All Of Us At like A Good NBighbor, Slale Farm /r There. Goesslers Jewelry Store 'TAll HIM Srare Farm ln5utaflce Comp~m11s Home Otl 1cn Bloom1ng ton. illinois c Court St. IN\UIHHI • Pomeroy ,. Manegement & Employes POMEROY, OHIO ' . ' I I· I l , •• I ,.._ • • • �• 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Dec. 24, 1973 NOTICE OF A PPUCATION T O TH E PUB LIC 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 24, t97J · Legend of the Onistmas Rose THE FIRST CHiftSTMAS In England, Christmas is said to have been observed first as a holiday in 521 A.D. UT IL ITtES COMM ISSIO ... OF OH IO FOR A N when King Artllur celebrated his victory in retaking York. · INCRE A SE IN ELECT R IC TO WH O M CERN : According to legend a little shepherd girl from Betblehem followed the shepherds on their way to the manger. All the shepherds had gifts for Jesus but the little girl had none. She felt very sad and unworthy about this and hung back from the others. Just before they reached the stable, an angel appeared in a blaze of hght and scattered lovely white roses before the little girl. So she gathered them up and laid them before the m•nger. Cht/5/mas With most si ncere hQpes that peace and happiness be with us all. Many thanks. TilE THREE KINGS, attributed to Giuseppe Sammartino. Polychromed terracotta , wood, fabric, tow and wire and silver-gilt. J41h " to IS" high. Italian (Neapolitan ) 2nd half of 18th century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. Greeks Have Unique R e b e c c a and H. utl1 cu e Hebrew names, both mea nmg ''ench anting beau ty" DR. CLYDE INGELS ' ,. . Middleport , 0 . RA TES •• 6tcefliiq5 • ' Mar the blwed si lent pe ace of Chr is tma s enter ' ' ' ! ' i"to y our l ives. Reuter Insurance Agency, Inc. IT M AY CO N Pursuant to the reQu lrt-me n ts ot Section -4909 . 19of the Re vi sed Code of Oh io, Columbus and Southern Oh io Electric Com . panv , hereby g ives notlce that o~ November 30, 1913, i t f il ed w •th The Pub lic Ut ili t ie s C ~mmiss ion of Oh io , a.n A p pllca.t ton for author it y to amend a.nd increase throughout it s serv ice area most of its e lec tr ic r at~ sc~edules under th e IUrtSd fct ton of The Pub lic Util ities Comm i ss ion o r Ohto . The Appl icat ion does not i n clude rates and sc hedules for standard res i den!ial and other sm1111 secon d ary electri c ser vice w it h in t he muni ci palit ies In F rank l in County or the muni Ci palit i es of Ba inbridge Ga llipo li s , Man chester , M i d : dleport , Peebles , P i keton , Seaman , Waverly , Wellston . West Un ion and W inchester . Also the General Service Me d i um - Secondary ele c tr ic service with i n the Ci ty o f Columbus Is not a ff ec ted by th is A ppl te a tion . The Applica t i on seeks aut hori t y to can c el and with dra w the fOllowing sheet s of the Comoanv ' s Schedules contained .. • Gerald Reute r, Larry Brogan , Estna Schoenleb, Karen Lee Russell. ,. ' in its P UCO N o l , Thirteenth Rev ised She e:l No 48, Fourth Re v 1Sed Sheet No . 104. Second Rev ised Sh eets No s. lOS and 106, F1 rst Re v ised Sh ee t No . l(t9 , Fi r st Revi s ed Sheet No . 111, El ev enth Re vi sed Sheet s Nos . 11 3 and 114 , F our th R evised Shee t No. 116, Secon d Revised Sheets Nos. 117 a nd 118 . The App lic at io ns se e k s author it y to c an cel th e follow ing sheet s Of t he Com p an y ' s Sc h e-du l es c onta i n e d i n i t s Puc o No 1, and to su bstitut e new sheet s therefor : Fou r'l h Re"' ised Sheets No , 4 8 and N o . 4 B !C on ti n u ed 1. Ft tteent h Rev ised ·Sheets f\lo . 35, Second Rev ised Sheet No .4 4 , Second Re v ised Sheet No . 64 , Th i r d Rev ised Sheet No . l 07, Second Rev ised Sheet No lOB , Th i r d Rev ised Sheet No . 110, Second ~ Rev ised Sheets No . 111 , Fi r st Rev ised Sh eet No . 101 , Or ig ina l Sheet No . 201A , Fir SI ReV ISed Sheets Nos . 203 and 203A , Fi fth Rev i sed Supplement No . 14 Or i g inal Sheet " A " and F i r st Rev i sed " 8 " and "C", Fourth Rev ised ' Sup p lement No . 15, F ir st Rev ised Supplement No 15-A , Supplement No . 16, Si xth Revised Supplement No . 17, Third Re\llsed . Supp lement N o . 17 -A , F irst Rev ised Supplement No . 18 and F i rst Rev ised s up p l eme n t No . 19. Fu rt her , the Com p any seeks authorily to file Origina l She et No. 4-R and Or ig ina l Sheets Nos. 205 , 206 an d 207. " .' .•• . • )1,..,..• hoping that .Santa brings Iota ol good things Religious Ceremony JO'Ill wayl 'l'hcmk you. to Celebrate Christmas On Christmas Eve, children of Greek families go fr om house to house singing carols to the accompaniment of the tiny clay drwns anct tinkling steel triangles. They are rewarded witll gifts of figs, walnuts, almonds and sometim es sma ll cakes dusted with powdered suga r. The Christmas dinner must include ' cheridon," roast pig. In rural households, these are lattened for the feast from midsummer on. If a family cannot afford to buy a pig, usually relatives or neighbors provide one. 1 money. Afterwards there is a Christmas Eve service which There are no Christmas trees begins at 4 a .m. and ends and no Christmas presents. St. shortly before dawn . The Basil's Day of New Year 's Day family then begins feasting is the time for exchanging witll " Christpsomo," (bread of gifts. St. Basil, "Hagios Christ), a simple cake studded Vasilias," one of the four with nuts, and ' Kourbiedes " fathers of the Orthodox church, ·' is the Santa Claus of Greek children. Blessing of the Waters THOMAS GOETT D.B.A. JOE'S CARRY OUT Ml DOLE PORT, 0. LOCUST ST. 1 BROWN'S Distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. Middleport .. • • • • - vestments, acconipany him, Everybody's preparing for tho big Day. Hope it's merry in every way. Our thanks. Management & Staff chanting as they march. The congregation follows in their , wake . The procession halts at the water's edge. The Priest in~ tones a prayer and then, after tying a scarf around the cross, hurls it into the water. From the shore and from boats, men and boys dive after it. The one who succeeds in bringing it up receives a special blessing from the priest and usually a gift of money from the onlookers. . • Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . . . Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales In America, the ceremony of • GLlD • , Since Greece has always been a maritime nation, it is not surprising that the blessing of the waters is an impressive part of the · Christmas celebration. This takes place on Epiphany Day . At high noon on that day , tlle Archbishop or highest ranking priest leads a procession from tlle church to tlle waterfront. Dressed in magnificent vestments, he holds aloft before him a crucifix'of gold or ebony with a silver image of the Saviour . Acolytes and lesser clergy, also clad in rich CHRIBTMAB TIDINGS Rejoice/ It !s the •ea•on to cel•hrate H!s birth. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE blessing tlle waters is likely to be celebrated wherever there is a. sizable Greek settlement. At Tarpon Springs, Florida, where many Greeks are engaged in the sponge fisheries, and at Asbury Park, New Jersey, it is an annual event. The Church of St. Nicholas in New York City has held tllis ceremony for many years at Battery Park, where the swimmers must plunge into the Icy waters of New York harbor after the cross. eJu'istJililS greetings A dashing good time ta folks everywhere. We're 'grateful for the favors shown us. RACINE PLANING MILL Less time spent making excuses permits more time for doing things correctly. POMEROY, OHIO M 1n1m um Charge ,,.., ,,ased Pr-o pned R at~ ­ Capacafy. but not l~ss (Sc hedulr>co R S and w S R t ha~o~e ..._dowtt11 hour-c;. equetllo OCIIII 1~0 from \0 1~ pPr- month per l" N to tnan so ,ooo kwh 008 per kwh Sc. h ed vle G ·-t bt>t>n mod t t ~Pd, tnc. rea5ed and 11mes the k.tlowatts of monlhiV tl SO per monlh per v W Max.mum C11pactty Demand combtned undPr on4:> rare 1he I.HIIIIIQ d!'mand Proposed Ro~t eThe Pr ,'i ate Area l19hhng Char-ge pre-SCt\1 and pro po'!li."(f rates are f- tf"S1 3000 li.1lowa1f Sc hedu It- G -S Serv•<e r1:'1£> ISchedult'i- Nos Fin.l SOO kw or less of houn 1 4 cents perkwt"t a'S tollows Max tmvm Capilcity Dtmand MAx•murn Capac1IY J2,000 00 201 and 201AJ. appl 1t. ablt Pr('~eni Rat e Over 3000 k•lowclll , Char-ge sys1emw l dt> , hit!) been 1n cr~ased per montn hours 1.5 cents per k wh . Sctled uh:o R: - 5 First 6 k.w . or less of by ?lj..- per month tor each f 1rst 10 kwh or le-s-s Ma ximum Capac1ty lt!CI. w Over SOO kw of MiUt tmum •n al 1arno waltag~ K1lowa1t hours m exct-ss or CapacitY 3 00 per llw . per nom per month lor energv charge The Company''! slandaf'd month ?00 times the KW I 60 IM.nimum ChiH9P) . Fuel Ad1ustrn~nt Clause has 0\ler 6 k w . o r Ma .~e imum of monthly b1ll ing N~xl 80 kwh . per K ito volt amper e been ch.-,n9ed to reflec.t the Excess Capac•h :2 .?5per k w , per demand 1.0 cents per kwh month 3 60c per kwh Demand present f uel cost in the base and mon1h JO per kvs . per the inc:remenl has been reduced Next tOO kwh per Charge Excess Kilovolt ampere Th• S lar-ifl iS subJec1 to a month ;l.OSC per kwh . month t o be mare respons ive to Demand Charge 30 per kva . m 1n1 mum monthlY charge o f 50 Next 600 kwh . per changes •n costs The base , n pe r month month 1.. 10<: per kwh cents. . Energv Charg£1' the proposed f !Je-1 cos! ad Energy Cha r ge Pro posed Ra te All o~o~er 800 kwh All kwh . per month .0074 per tuslment 1S tor1v one cen1s Fi r s t 70 kw h . or less Schedule C-5·1 per month l8SC per kwh . ~ 41c l 1ri the aYerage cost perfo r 5.00 kwh K ilowatt hours. equal to 5 0 t imes Specia.l Prov•S 1ons App lic able mtllion O.OOO,OOOl BTU and the N e)l.t 330 k w h . p er the l(ilowl't tt s of rno~thly t-illing Seasonal Provision month 5. 20c pe r k w h . Under Speci f ied Cond1tions To .ncremental ch arge iS 00111:: per During the period extend1ng demand Specified Schedules !Sup KWH per eacn full one tenth N ex.t 600 k wh . p er Ftrst 30 killowatt from the customer-'s f i rst plement No 14 Sheets " A ," cen 1 1 lc ) 1ncrease or decrease month 2.95<: per kwh 6 Oc per kw h hours regularly schedules mon t hly "B" and "C"L appl i cab l e from the base . This proposed N ex t .4 ,000 k wh per meter reading followmg Sep Over 30 kilowatt Se a sona l P rovis1on mon th 2.10c per kwh . sy s t emwide , ha\le had mtnor fuel cost adjustment clause has 4 6c per k w h . hours D un n g the period extending tember lOth and including eight changes made such as de leting been inco rporated m mosl o f the Next 15,000 k w h . per f ro m t he cus tomer ' s f i rst co nse c ut t ve regularly R. a t e Schedules not ava i lab le , new proposed schedules m o nth 1 90c perkw h monthly meter Kilo watt hou r s eq ua l t o next 150 O ver 20,000 kw h . pe r regu l ar l y sched u l ed mon t hly scheduled ad d lng a new Off peak dav , The Company's Applrcatton times t he kil owatt s ot m on th l y Increasing theVIm !m um Charge f vrthe r st ates that the rate ot meter r ea ding fo llo w ing Sep · readings , all kilo watt ho urs in month . 1 70c per k w h bi l li n g dem a nd : tember l Oth an d tncludlng eight excess o f 1300 w ill b e bil led a1 Th e Ge n er al Ser v1ce -M ed ium to r Breakdown Serv ke from return on the value of the Firs t 3000 k do wall co n s e cu t ive regularly 1.20c pe r k.ilo w att hour . · Pr i mary rate (Sc hedu le G -3), SI.SO per KW to S2 00 per KW . property affecled by such hou r s ' 1 9c per kwh . Present Rate 'Inc rea sing the numbet of s c hed ule d m onth l y meter is presently 0\le r 3000 k ilowatt · app l icable sv stemw lde, iS a two kilowatt -hours in the Se asona l Appltcat l on Schedul e R - S ~ R read ings , al l k ilowatt hours in inadequale and that the rates part rale an d h as be en hou r s 1.9c p er kwh . Charge from 20 proposed wd1 nol produce more ell cess of 1350 w ll l be btl led at Fi r sl 20 k.w h . o r less red e s i gn ed , si mp l ified an d Se r vice s 160 pe r month for kilowa tt hours to 70 k liQ.Yta.LL than a ta 1r return on such 1.20c per k ilo watt -ho ur . increased . The presen t and K itowatt ho u r s i n excess of Nex t 80 kwh . per Prop ose d Ra t e proposed rates are as fo llow s · hou r s. Increasing from \1.00 to proper! y . 200 11m es th e K W of m onth 4.05c per kwh . Schedule- R: - R Sl.SO p er K W In the guarantee of The ApplicatiOn prays that Presen t Ra t e - Sc hed ule G - J monthl y b illi ng Firs t 30 kwh. o r tess per mon tl Next 100 kwh . per the Commission fl) f ind that the Max i mum Capa ci t y Dem a nd t he min i mum b i ll and i n dema nd 1.4c per k wh . month 3.05c per k wh . for cr easing from S0 . 40 to ~0 . 50 present rates , pr i ces . ch arges Th is tar i ff is su b j ect to a Charge 2 55 Nex t 600 kw h per (M in im um Cha r ge) cre d it per month per KW o t and othe r prov iSIOnS of the Fi r s t SO kw . or l ess of mmimum m on th ly charg e of mon th 2. 10c per k w h . Next 70 kwh . per Maximum schedu les affected by such M;u lmum Capa c• t Y $90 .00 i nte r ruptible 1.50 month 5.2cperkwh . All over 800 k w h p er Cap acity Demand for Electn c Application are unjust and per mon t h The General Service · Small · mon th 1.85c p er kwh Next 100 kw h per Furn ace SMvir,. unreasonable and insu fl ic1ent to Next 950 kw . of Max imu m Sec ondary rates (Sc hedu l es G · l month 3.7c per kwh T h e W ater Heater Serv ic e yie ld just com pensat 10n for the Capa c ity l 55 per kw . p er tn the unin corporated areas of Seasona l Pro v ision Nex1 800 kwh . per sc hed u l es !Su p plemen ts 1.'i and serv ice rendered thereunder . month D ur 1n g th e p en Od extend mg F ranklin County and g -S-1 j n all N ext 2000 kw . of Ma ximum month 2. 4c per kwh . 15-A), applicabl e systemw 1de, and (1) f1n d and determ1ne that fr om th e cu st o m er's f 1rst other a r ea s) togethe r with the x . Al l over 1000 kwh Capacity 1.4Sperkw . per have been al t er ed by increasmg the ral cs , prtces , ch arges and Genera l Serv ic e M ed ium . pe r mont h 1.6c p er kwh r egu l arly sc hed ul ed monthly Secon dar y ra t es (Sched u les G ·2 mon th th e charge s fr om I .5 cen ts per Olher prov1Stons. Of the meter r ead in g fo ll owmg Se p · in f=ra nk lin County , ex cl uding Over 3000 kw . of Max im u m x - Summer Energy Ch a rge K WH t o 2.4 ce nt s pe-r KWH schedu les t en de r ed w tt h such A l l kilowatt -hour s in cluded in ! embe r lOt h and inc lud in g e ight the Cit y of Columbus, and G -S-2 Th e O p l i o n a I Unmetered Applicat ion for l1 l1ng are lUSt Capac i ty 1 30 per kw , per t he r egular m-onthly m ete r consec ut i v e regularly schedul es i n all othe r a r eas) ha ve been 1110n t h Co m mer ci a l Se r vice Schedule and rea~onable , and approve r ea d i ngs lak en dur ing th e month l y meter r ead ing s, all K i lovo lt -a mpe r e For Sma ll Fixed Loads (Su p - such schedules in the form incre a s ed and Excess months o f Jun e. J u l y , A ugu st ki l owatt -hour s tn excess of 1250 mo d i f i ed , ple m ent No . 16), ap p licab le tendered wtth such Appl ic at ion Dem and ned into one r ate The and September , In e xcess of wi l l b e b i ll ed at 1 20c per combi Charge .15 per kv s. per m o n t h sv s t em w l de, has been mcreased and make such schedules ef present and proposed ra t es a r e 1000 kwh , will be b illed at 2. 1c k il owa t t -h ou r from 3.5 cen ts per KWH to s.o fective as soon as 11 is prac Ener q_y Charge • M in i m um C harge ~ S2 05 per tts f ol tows . ce nt s p er KWH and tht?' f ica b le to do so. per kilowatt -hour . F i rst 2SO kwh . per mont h p er P res ent Rate · T he s t andard Re si dent i al month . kw o f Mr~xlmum Capa c it y, b ut M i n i mu m Ch a rge increased Sche dul e C:: -1 P ro posed Rat e rates applica b le i n the t err itory CO LUMB US AND not less than so, ooo kwh ., as from Sl 00 per mon t h to SJ SO Fi rst 20 k w h . or less Sche dul e R -S o u ts i d e o f Frankl1n Count y per mo nth . SOU THERN OH 10 fo l lo w s : s 1.55 per month f or F irs t 30 kwh or less The Opt ion a I High Use ELEC TRIC COM PANY Fi r st 20 ,000 kwh . per Next 80 kwh per per m onth for Re s id e n ti a l Service rate month 016per kwh .042 per k wh . month ( M i n i m u m Charge } . 3 .00 (Su pplemen t No . 17) appl ic able A G Green . kw h . per Next 30,000 kwh . per N ext 500 Next 70 kwh per Pres1dent mon t h 014 per kw h . s ystemw id e a nd available to the month , plus 100 m onth 7. 2c per kwh . present c u s t o m e r s recei v i ng N ext 50,000 kwh . per !12} 24 ,31 ! I ) 7, : l f c kw h . p er k.w . of Nex t 100 kwh . per mon t h 012 per kwh . serv ice h er eu nd er at prem1ses M ax imu m Capacity in month 3.7c p er kwh . served pr io r to se pt em b er 15, Ne x t 400,00 0 kwh . per ex cess o f 6 .0 Nex t 800 kwh per 1972, ha s been alt ered by in m onth 010 per kwh . kw .038 p er kwh . month 2. 4c per k w h creasing the M i n imum Charge Eclipsed ' By Ralu Over SOO ,OOO k w h . pe r B alan c e to 5000 kwh p er x A l l over 1000 kwh mon t h 009 p er kwh . f rom S'12 .00 per mon lh to $30 00 mont h .019 per kwh F'rench astr onomer Pt er re p er month I 6c per kwh per month and in creas in g the Nex t 200 kwh . per m on th A ll ov er 5000 kwh . f i rst st ep f rom 1.1 cents to 2.9 J a n s s e n was so inte nt on p er k wy . o f Ma ximum p er m onth 0 17 per k wh . x - Su m m er Energy Char ge · ce n ts p er KWH and t he secon d Capa ci ty . but no t less than photogr aphing t h e s o 1a r Present Rate Al l ki lowatt; hours inc luded in 50, 000 kwh . .0079 p er kwh step from 1.'1 ce nt s to 1.6 cents eclipse of 1870, durin g the Sch eduleG · S-1 the regular mont h l y me t er pe r KWH Ove r 450 kwh . per mo nt h r e ad i ng s take n d ur t ng the F i rst 20 kwh . or l ess The " All Ele ct r ic Home" r ate f'ra nco-Prussian War , tha t per kwh . of Max i m um $l. 6S p er mon th for months of June , J uly , August (S upp lem en t N o . 17 -AI. ap - he risked Gerrn a n r ifle fire Capa city , bu t not less than and Se p tembe r , 1n excess of N ext BO k.w h pe r 100,000 kwh . .0063 per k wh . pl icable sy st em ·W id e, is a l t er ed to escape fr om the sie ge of mon th .0.43 per k wh . 1000 kwh wi l l be billed at 2.1c b y inc r ea sing the f irst step f r om Proposed Rate - Schedul e G-J N ext 500 kwh . per month , per k il owa tl ho ur . 2' 1 c ent s t o 2 9 cen t s per KWH Paris in a balloon UnhapMaximum Capac ity o e ma nd p l us 100 kwh . per The ReS id ent ial Serv ice and the second step from 1 2 pily ~ when he made hts way Charge k w . of Ma x imum P o wer rat e ( Sche d u l e R P l c ent s to l 6 cen t s per- KWH The by land and sea to the eclipse Fi r st 40 k.w . or l ess o f Capa ci ty in exc ess ava i lab l e s y stem -wide h as b een Ma xi mum Capa city $180 .00 Mi n imum Charge. ha s been of 6.0 kw .040 per kwh mod if i ed an d mc r e a sed . T he in c r eased f r o m $7 .so per m on t h path over the Afr ican coast. per mo n t h presen t a n d proposed ra t es ar e Ba l an ce to 5000 k w h . per rain h1d the event. to S10.00 per month month .020 per k wh Over 40 kw of Ma x i mu m as follow s T he Chur c h and Scho ol Capacity 3 .50 per kw . p er A l l over 5000 kwh . Pre se nt Rat e Se rv i ce -Op t io n al rate !S up month per month .017 per kwh SCHEDULE RP p l em ent N o. 18) , appl i cabl e Exce s s K i lovo l t -amp ere Present Rate F i r s t 20 kw h . or less p er monll syst emw id e, h as been a lt ered Oem ~tnd Schedule G -2 f or $1 55 C harq. ~ .;\.0. 1?-ttr kv~ ~ ~ r m <?!l~h by mc r eas1n9 the Mtn tmum Ma xi mum Capa ci ty Demand N ex t 80 k wh per Ch arg e for General Serv1 ce Energy Charge ' mont h .042 per k w h . Charg e Seco ndar y cus t omers from All kwh per month 008 per F i rst 10 kw . or l ess of N ex t 500 k w h per month , $1. 50 p er . mon t h at SJ 50 per k wh . Ma x 1 mum Ca pa ci ty 20 00 pe r p l us 1.00 kwh . per m onth month The General Serv ice . Larg e per kw . of Ma ximum month Th e Op1 1ona l General Serv1 ce T ransmiss ion rate (S chedu le G Next 40 kw . of Max i mu.m Capa c1 ty Spa c e H e a t m g rate (S u p 4), applicab le systemwide , is a Cap acit y 1 90 per kw . per ;n l9 ), appli c able two part rate and h a s b ee n re - p l e m ent No month ex ce ss of 6 desi gned , simpl if i ed an d In - syst em w td e , has been i nc reased N ext 950 kw o f Ma x imum kw 0 38 per kwh Capa c it y 1.60 p er kw . pe r creased . The pres en t a n d f rom 1.2 cen t s per KWH to 1. 6 Ba lan c e to 5000 kwh . KW H and t h e proposed rates are as follow s : cents p e r month per monlh 01 9 per k w h Min i mum Cha r ge increase d Present Rate Ove r 1000 kw of Maximum A l l over SOO k wh . fr om $1.50 pe r mo nt h to $3.00 Schedule G-4 C apa c1 ty 1. 45 per kw per per month .Ol7 per kwh Max i mum Capacity D em and p er mon t h . month Propo ~ ed Rate Th e Inte rr up t i b le Power r at e Charge · . Exce ss K i lovo lt -ampere Schedul e R P ( Sc hed ule 1- P ), applica bl e D e mand Cha r ge . 25 per kva F irst 500 kw . or less of Maximum Capa c ity Demand Max i mum Capa city $750 .00 sy stemw id e, has been increased per Ch arge : from 0 77 ce nt s p er K WH t o 1.2 month month per Fi r st 6 k w or less o f ce nt s per K WH a n d the Next 500 kw . of Maximum M a ximum 1 Capac l! Y 1. 50 per kw . per Inc w en ergy Ene rg y Charge Cap iJclt y month Fi r s t 250 kwh . · per month per ch-a r ge Next 2000 kw . of Maximum k w of Ma x im um Capa c ity , but Over 6 kw of Ma>omu m Capacity 1.40 per kw . per $2 25 pe r kw pe r not l ess than 50, 000 kwh . , a s Capac t ty month f ollow s . month Over 3000 kw . of Maximum Fi rst 5,000 kwh . per Energy Cha r ge Capacity 1 25 per kw . per month .n9 per kwh F1 r st 70 kwh or l ess month Nex t 15,000 kwh per per month fo r S5 OCt • month 017 p er kwh . Exc ess. Ki to~ olt - ampere N ex t 330 kw h . pe r Demand Charge .25 per kv a . Next 30,000 kwh . mon t h 5 '20c pe r k w h per month pe r month .0 14 per kwh Next 600 k w h per month 2.95c per k w h . Ne xt 50,000 kwh per Energy Charge m onth .0 12 per kwh Next 4000 kwh . pe r . , . aud may this First 250 kwh per month per m ont h 2 10c per kwh . P ver 100 ,000 kwh . per kw . of Maximum Capac i ty , but month .010 per kwh . seasou bring much Over 5000 kwh per not less than 100,000 kwh ., as m onth 1. 90c per k wh Over 250 kwh . per month cheer to your follows : p e r kw . of T he Re s1d ent i al an d Sm a ll F i rst 50,000 kwh . per Max imum Capa ci ty , but Commer c ia l ra t es i n Pom er oy , home a11d heart i 11 month S.Ol.4Sper kwh . not less than 1 Oh io , Sc hed ules R S-9 and C -S-8, Next SO,OOO kwh. per 25.000 kwh .ooa per kwh . every way. V ery r es pe c tiv ely h ave bee n montl'l 012per kwh . Present Rate mo d i f i ed an d mcreased . The Next 400 ,000 kwh . per sincere tba1zks , too, Schedule G -5-2 prese nt a nd p r opose d rates a re month .010 per kwh . Maximu m c apa c1 ty Demand · as foll ow s : Charge May you and your family enioy Over 500 ,000 kwh . per Fir st 10 kw or less of Pre sent Rate month .0085 per kwh . Max 1 mum ca pa ci ty S21 00 per o happy holJday. We thank you warmly. Sc hedule R - S-9 Next 200 kwh . per month month F or th e f ir st JO klll owatt per kw. of Maximum N ext 40 kw . of Max i mum hours con su m ed du r tng capacity . but not less Capac i ty '1 OOper kw . per an y month 5 ce nts per kwfl than 100.000 kwh . .0076 per month For t h e n ex t 40 k il ow att kwh . · Next 950 kw of Maximum hou r s c on sumed durm g th e Capa ci ty 1 60per kw . per Over 450 kwh . per month Cadi llac·Oidsmobi le sa m e m on th 4 c ents per k wh . per kw . of month For t he n ext 150 kil ow att Pomeroy, 0. Maximum Capacity , but hour s consu m ed durin g the Over 1000 kw . of Maximum not less than 200 ,000 Capac i ty 1.4S per kw . per sa m e month 1 4 cen t s per · kwh .006 per kwh . month kwh . Excess K i lovolt ampere Fo r all o ver 22 0 ktl o watt hou rs c ons um ed during th e De mand Charge . 25 per kva per month sa me montfl 1 5 cent s p er kwh . Wat er H eat er All owan ce as En ergy Charge F irst 250 kwh., per month per specif i ed - 1 Oc per kwh per kw of Max i mum Capacity , but m on th M in i m um mont hly charge p er not tess than 50,000 kwh ., as follow s : mete r , 50 cent s. Fi rst S,OCtO kwh . per Proposed Rate month .020 per kwh ScheduleR - 5-9 Nex t 15.000 kwh . per F i rs t 30 kw h pe r month .017 per kwh . · mo ntfl 6 .0c per kwh . At this joyous time of year, we Nex t 30,000 kwh . per Next 40 l<wh . per month .014 per kwh . month 5 .0c per kwh . Next 50,000 kwh . per wish the best of holiday blesliinl(o Nex t 130 kwfl . per month .012per kwh . month 2 9c per kwh . Over 100.000 kwh . per Over 200 kwh . per •o all our eustonaers and month .OlOper kwh. month 1 9c per l<wh . M1nimum mo nthlycflarge p er Over 250 kwh . per month _ ~er kw . of Maximum their lov<•d ones. Thanks for Y11Ur loyalty. meter , $1 50 . Present Rate- Schedule C- S· 8 Kilowatf ·hour s equal to 50 t i m es the k i lowatts of month l y b i llin g demand F irs t 30 kill ow att hou r s 5.0 cents per kwh . Over 30 killowatt · ' hour s 4.0 cents per kwh The substance of the r-ate reV 1S1ons proposed m th(' Ap plica11on are as follows The standard fh~Si d('-nllal rare m the unincorporated ifrea$ ot Franklin County tSchedult' R I has been modi f 1ed and m c r eased The present and proposed rates are as follows Pr esent Rat e Sch edu le R Fi r s t 20 kwh . or less per month for s 1 so !Minimum Charge). Next 80 kwh per J. 4Ctc per kwh mont h Next 100 kwh 1 B.Sc per kwh pe r m on t h Next 600 kwh per month $2 lOc per kwh All over 800 kwh . p er month 1 8Sc per kwh Racine. Ohio " • .( J-Colidau Sreelinss May you and your loved ones be happy and safe (luring this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Aoliday time is aglow, in the heart8 of young • • and old. Add to its warmth our bright "thank you." The merrie<t of s~osons, Visions of a happy holiday dance in the candle's glow. May it warm your heart and fill your home with the sounds of laughter, the joy of love and memories to be cherished. To all ... season's best and ~11rthanks. Please accept those best wishes lor a Merry Christmas. We attach our thanks! Fill up the holidays with many happy memories. O•tr than Irs for letting us serve you. Prescript~on Welker's Ashland PYROFAX GAS Drug - -- Stephen C. Sno-n • w. Main St. Jack & The Boys Pomeroy Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport, 0. is hers again, and we've commissioned Santo Claus to bring our warmest greetings to you. Thanks for your continued patronage. KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB 3 mi. south of o. 553 Russel St . <Greve! Hill I M lddleDort , Ohlo1 -- - -· PH. m -7155 - - - j From All Of Us At like A Good NBighbor, Slale Farm /r There. Goesslers Jewelry Store 'TAll HIM Srare Farm ln5utaflce Comp~m11s Home Otl 1cn Bloom1ng ton. illinois c Court St. IN\UIHHI • Pomeroy ,. Manegement & Employes POMEROY, OHIO ' . ' I I· I l , •• I ,.._ • • • �8 - The Daily St<ntinel, :.liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., De<-. 2t 1973 \ . The Irish place lighted Nativity Creche .Art Dramatizes Story Of Birth Of Christ According to legend, remnants of the manger at Bethlehem were brought to Italy by early Olristians. So it is not surprising that some 1300 years later , St. Francis of Assisi should have chosen to renew its spirit and meaning in the hennitage of Cr~ccio in the Umbrian mountains . ''I desire to represent the birth of that Child in Bethlehem in such a way that -.ith our bodily eyes we may see all that He suffered for lack of the necessities for a newborn babe, and how he lay in the manger between the ox and ass." His friPnd. Giovanni Venita . proceeded to carry out these Instructions, setting up a li(e.size manger with straw and a tive ox and ass. Members of the..conununity posed as Mary, Joseph and the shepherds and a wax figure of tll,e Christ Olild was placed in the manger. A great thong assembled to worship at the site on Christmas Eve 1223. Many songs and hymns were sung, and so impressive and awe-4nspiring was the ceremony, that Greccio assumed the fame of a second Bethlehem as the news spread far and wide. Inspired by St. Francis~ artisans and craftsmen began to make miniature manger scenes for U.eir homes, and the creches spread all over Ew-ope. Whole families fashioned the li.tue figures from wood or clay of would look. OfU.n these scenes looked more like their own villages tl\an the Holy Land. Bethlehem, as they imagined it In Naples, these creches and created replicas art because of the interest of the Bourbon King Carlo Ul, who set the pace by llle elaborate settings of the Nativity scene, which he had set up in his castle every Christmas Eve. The members of the court took up the hobby of their king and soon all the great Neapolitan ramilies were vying with each other to produce developed into a fashionable brilliant and lavish creche displays. They employed the talents of the best sculptors and the ladies of the great houses frequently made elaborate clothes of velvets and satins for the figures . The most outstanding of U.ese figw-es were produced in the workshops of Naples during the second half of the eighteenth century. The Metropolitan Museum has a large collection of them, which are usually on display dw-ing llle Christmas season. Most of these are from the famous collection owned by the great Neapolitan Catello family . The figures , an average of 12 Naples' candles in their windows on Christmas Eve as a guide and an inviration to aU, who like to !8 inches in height, have century pliable bodies of woven twine and wire, expressive faces. sculptors : Giuseppe Sammartino and his ' I finest Mary and Joseph, may be seeking shelter. pupils, Salvatore de Franco, Giuseppe Gori and Angela Viva. Creches are also papular in in 18th century cos tumes, enriched with jewels and other parts of Ew-ope notably embroidery. The heads and Provence in France, and in shoulders of the figures, Spain. But none has reached modeled in terracotta and the high degree or artistic painted in flesh tones, are elegance of those of 18th credited to some of 18th- century Naples. The limbs are of finely carved wood. The figw-es are dressed Egg Yolk "Paint" Well of the Wise Men 2 egg yoks plus food· color Apply willl apint brush. There is a "Well of The Wise Men' ' on the ou tskirts of Bethlehem where, according to legend, the U.ree · discow-aged Magi found their lost star renected and continued their quest. .' ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 4WAY NASAL SPRAY __---__ ...... --·---· ......-::.::.. "'!:': . nosal- HECK'S REG. 84' ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SALE STARTS 0 A.M. DEC.26 2.75 PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH HECK'S REG. •1.36 COSMETICS DEPT. ~ fioftj ni~Gt. .. For your Chn.-o ... of wandrous clellghtt. NATIVITY GROUP, Mary and Joseph attributed to Salvatore di Franco; Baby Jesus to Giuseppe Sanunartino . Polychromed terracotta, wood, fabric , tow and wire, silver-gilt, straw and cork. Height of Joseph, 15". Italian (Neapalitan) 2nd half of 18th century . The Metropolitan Musewn of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. Rutland Furniture .. . ,. ' The tradition that Santa Claus is the giver of Christmas suggested by the appearance of presents comes to us· from a his employ. The sleigh bells were suggested by the bells' on a ·German corruption of the name ). When St. Nicholas learned of three young women who were unable to attract sUitor s because their father was too poor to provide them with a dowry, he filled three bags with gold one night and threw them into the windows of ·' ' ~ .... .... ' POMEROY, OHIO - , :,:--Jr~:?t·~·-" : .. ,:.;.... ·.-..·.--·: merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. 'l'hanks! SWISHER'·"LDHSE Norsemen. Their legend tells . ' us that at the winter solstice the goddess Hertha appeared in their fireplaces and brought with her happiness and good fortune . Dr . Clement Clarke Moore, a professor in th e General ' Theological Seminary in New · York, put the myth in the form , of a poem, ''The Visit of St. . Ni.cholas.'' He invented the sleigh and the reindeee and his description of St. Nicholas was Pharmacy RADIO ~=:;~~~~~====~~;;~~~:: ·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:~8i:=:!8!:!:!:~:~:!:::::. ~ In England, Boxing Day , the - first weekday after Christmas is so named from the practice of giving boxes of food, gifts and money to tenants , tradesmen and servants . •33.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 11 oz. BARBA SOL .SHAVE CREAM KODAK CX 126-12 . W 99e ' HECK'S REG. '1.27 JEWELRY DEPT. PRISTEEN FEMININE DEODORANT Pl\!STEEN ELECTRIC STROBE LIGHT f~ MAGI CUBES $1499 ' 78~ HECK'S RE G. BIB HECK'S REG. 11.17 COSMETICS DEPT. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPT. KODAKC 110-20 KODAK CX 126-20 13 oz. KODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM AQUA NET 20 EXPOSURES 20 EXPOSURES HAIR SPRAY . 1 2 EXPOSURES 28c wrote the poem for his children in 1822 and read it to them on Christmas Eve of that year . This poem has become the $109 39c HEcK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 53' . COSMETIC DEPT. foundation of our own rich American tradition about Santa Claus. • HECK'S REG • '1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. 100's BUFFER IN SUNSET Sll ·60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 74c rrrtfugs Hearty greetings. are sent your way for the merritJt ChriJtmas! 4 Chapman Shoes SHAVE CREAM REGULAR, MENTHOL, LIME DEODORANT 49( 39~ HECI('S REG. HECK'S REG. 88' DEPT. 19' COSMETIC DEPT. 15 Through the years your florist has offered wann expressive Chris tmas flowers and natural greenery that say Meny Christmas in an old fashioned way that only can be created from nature VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION holiday wilhts! Thanks. Kerm - Jane - Rosie - Lester 1.5 ., · Bethlehem bring enduring faith and hope for all. · In this season of gladness, we wish to express our gratitude and hopes for your happiness. HOT LATHER BLACK AND BROWN 7 OZ. ULTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE HECK'S REG. 99' HECK' S REG. 57' 7:i' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. CORICIDIN 21 i-IAIR SPRAY TABLETS 25'S 13 ~ -pROTEIN HARD TO HOLD .RIGULAR AND UNstiNTID 48~ " 1:9SMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. -DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 11.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SHOE POLISH 66C oz. HECK'S REG. 88' 15 Ol JAR ESQUIRE SCHICK BAN ROLL-ON aae May the radiance and the glory of the light that shone over itself. oz. 6.99 JEWElRY DEPT. TROL RIGHT GUARD PETROLEUM JELLY HECK'S REG. ' oz. VASOLINE $499 HECK'S REG. $1.49 - -- ' COSMETICS DEPT. CAMERA CA FOR NEW SX 70 CAMERA <l. ggc .'. j HECK'S REG. '1.09 Pomeroy Pomeroy Aower Shop $2799 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. • . . . POLICE BAND HECK'S REG . stockings comes from the -·:frt··.. ·... ' AM-FM the bridle of his own horse . He Soon after, they were all happily married. Unexpected gilts were thereafier attributed to St. Nicholas. · The myth that Santa Claus descends the chimney to fill the . -. .~'i-.' ">,.' f Pomeroy, Ohio BONDED RAZOR a Gennan man-of-aU-work in · the rooms of the young women. ·K .' GE P4920 $2.38 fow-th century Gennan legend of St. Nicholas (Santa Claus is •' GRILL COSMETIC DEPT. WILKINSON · $100 How Santa Claus Became An American Onistmas Tradition -·: . ·;"' Theo &Staff At Sugar Run Flour Mills Court St. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates the Christmas season, we say, "Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, we say, "Thanks and the best of everylhing always!" an abundance The Star shone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas be filled with the Light of His Love. RUTLAND, OHIO T~ oz. ..._, HECK'S REG. 9 '1.31 . 9 COSMETIC DEPT. ~ REGULAR & DRY . ::.;~ .... . ~ oz. ALBERTO BALSAM 8 r::=;-,, t' • -~- HECK'S REG. $1.12 COSM~TIC DEPT. ~ ..••ill ~':'£ -· 58( HECK'S REG. 11.24 ' . Kerms Korner Pomeroy, Ohio From Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ' ,, • / The Management and Staff . • I' I '. • ' . ,, ' I �8 - The Daily St<ntinel, :.liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., De<-. 2t 1973 \ . The Irish place lighted Nativity Creche .Art Dramatizes Story Of Birth Of Christ According to legend, remnants of the manger at Bethlehem were brought to Italy by early Olristians. So it is not surprising that some 1300 years later , St. Francis of Assisi should have chosen to renew its spirit and meaning in the hennitage of Cr~ccio in the Umbrian mountains . ''I desire to represent the birth of that Child in Bethlehem in such a way that -.ith our bodily eyes we may see all that He suffered for lack of the necessities for a newborn babe, and how he lay in the manger between the ox and ass." His friPnd. Giovanni Venita . proceeded to carry out these Instructions, setting up a li(e.size manger with straw and a tive ox and ass. Members of the..conununity posed as Mary, Joseph and the shepherds and a wax figure of tll,e Christ Olild was placed in the manger. A great thong assembled to worship at the site on Christmas Eve 1223. Many songs and hymns were sung, and so impressive and awe-4nspiring was the ceremony, that Greccio assumed the fame of a second Bethlehem as the news spread far and wide. Inspired by St. Francis~ artisans and craftsmen began to make miniature manger scenes for U.eir homes, and the creches spread all over Ew-ope. Whole families fashioned the li.tue figures from wood or clay of would look. OfU.n these scenes looked more like their own villages tl\an the Holy Land. Bethlehem, as they imagined it In Naples, these creches and created replicas art because of the interest of the Bourbon King Carlo Ul, who set the pace by llle elaborate settings of the Nativity scene, which he had set up in his castle every Christmas Eve. The members of the court took up the hobby of their king and soon all the great Neapolitan ramilies were vying with each other to produce developed into a fashionable brilliant and lavish creche displays. They employed the talents of the best sculptors and the ladies of the great houses frequently made elaborate clothes of velvets and satins for the figures . The most outstanding of U.ese figw-es were produced in the workshops of Naples during the second half of the eighteenth century. The Metropolitan Museum has a large collection of them, which are usually on display dw-ing llle Christmas season. Most of these are from the famous collection owned by the great Neapolitan Catello family . The figures , an average of 12 Naples' candles in their windows on Christmas Eve as a guide and an inviration to aU, who like to !8 inches in height, have century pliable bodies of woven twine and wire, expressive faces. sculptors : Giuseppe Sammartino and his ' I finest Mary and Joseph, may be seeking shelter. pupils, Salvatore de Franco, Giuseppe Gori and Angela Viva. Creches are also papular in in 18th century cos tumes, enriched with jewels and other parts of Ew-ope notably embroidery. The heads and Provence in France, and in shoulders of the figures, Spain. But none has reached modeled in terracotta and the high degree or artistic painted in flesh tones, are elegance of those of 18th credited to some of 18th- century Naples. The limbs are of finely carved wood. The figw-es are dressed Egg Yolk "Paint" Well of the Wise Men 2 egg yoks plus food· color Apply willl apint brush. There is a "Well of The Wise Men' ' on the ou tskirts of Bethlehem where, according to legend, the U.ree · discow-aged Magi found their lost star renected and continued their quest. .' ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 4WAY NASAL SPRAY __---__ ...... --·---· ......-::.::.. "'!:': . nosal- HECK'S REG. 84' ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SALE STARTS 0 A.M. DEC.26 2.75 PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH HECK'S REG. •1.36 COSMETICS DEPT. ~ fioftj ni~Gt. .. For your Chn.-o ... of wandrous clellghtt. NATIVITY GROUP, Mary and Joseph attributed to Salvatore di Franco; Baby Jesus to Giuseppe Sanunartino . Polychromed terracotta, wood, fabric , tow and wire, silver-gilt, straw and cork. Height of Joseph, 15". Italian (Neapalitan) 2nd half of 18th century . The Metropolitan Musewn of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. Rutland Furniture .. . ,. ' The tradition that Santa Claus is the giver of Christmas suggested by the appearance of presents comes to us· from a his employ. The sleigh bells were suggested by the bells' on a ·German corruption of the name ). When St. Nicholas learned of three young women who were unable to attract sUitor s because their father was too poor to provide them with a dowry, he filled three bags with gold one night and threw them into the windows of ·' ' ~ .... .... ' POMEROY, OHIO - , :,:--Jr~:?t·~·-" : .. ,:.;.... ·.-..·.--·: merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. 'l'hanks! SWISHER'·"LDHSE Norsemen. Their legend tells . ' us that at the winter solstice the goddess Hertha appeared in their fireplaces and brought with her happiness and good fortune . Dr . Clement Clarke Moore, a professor in th e General ' Theological Seminary in New · York, put the myth in the form , of a poem, ''The Visit of St. . Ni.cholas.'' He invented the sleigh and the reindeee and his description of St. Nicholas was Pharmacy RADIO ~=:;~~~~~====~~;;~~~:: ·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:~8i:=:!8!:!:!:~:~:!:::::. ~ In England, Boxing Day , the - first weekday after Christmas is so named from the practice of giving boxes of food, gifts and money to tenants , tradesmen and servants . •33.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 11 oz. BARBA SOL .SHAVE CREAM KODAK CX 126-12 . W 99e ' HECK'S REG. '1.27 JEWELRY DEPT. PRISTEEN FEMININE DEODORANT Pl\!STEEN ELECTRIC STROBE LIGHT f~ MAGI CUBES $1499 ' 78~ HECK'S RE G. BIB HECK'S REG. 11.17 COSMETICS DEPT. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPT. KODAKC 110-20 KODAK CX 126-20 13 oz. KODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM AQUA NET 20 EXPOSURES 20 EXPOSURES HAIR SPRAY . 1 2 EXPOSURES 28c wrote the poem for his children in 1822 and read it to them on Christmas Eve of that year . This poem has become the $109 39c HEcK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 53' . COSMETIC DEPT. foundation of our own rich American tradition about Santa Claus. • HECK'S REG • '1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. 100's BUFFER IN SUNSET Sll ·60 MINUTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 74c rrrtfugs Hearty greetings. are sent your way for the merritJt ChriJtmas! 4 Chapman Shoes SHAVE CREAM REGULAR, MENTHOL, LIME DEODORANT 49( 39~ HECI('S REG. HECK'S REG. 88' DEPT. 19' COSMETIC DEPT. 15 Through the years your florist has offered wann expressive Chris tmas flowers and natural greenery that say Meny Christmas in an old fashioned way that only can be created from nature VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION holiday wilhts! Thanks. Kerm - Jane - Rosie - Lester 1.5 ., · Bethlehem bring enduring faith and hope for all. · In this season of gladness, we wish to express our gratitude and hopes for your happiness. HOT LATHER BLACK AND BROWN 7 OZ. ULTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE HECK'S REG. 99' HECK' S REG. 57' 7:i' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. CORICIDIN 21 i-IAIR SPRAY TABLETS 25'S 13 ~ -pROTEIN HARD TO HOLD .RIGULAR AND UNstiNTID 48~ " 1:9SMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. -DEODORANT HECK'S REG. 11.38 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. SHOE POLISH 66C oz. HECK'S REG. 88' 15 Ol JAR ESQUIRE SCHICK BAN ROLL-ON aae May the radiance and the glory of the light that shone over itself. oz. 6.99 JEWElRY DEPT. TROL RIGHT GUARD PETROLEUM JELLY HECK'S REG. ' oz. VASOLINE $499 HECK'S REG. $1.49 - -- ' COSMETICS DEPT. CAMERA CA FOR NEW SX 70 CAMERA <l. ggc .'. j HECK'S REG. '1.09 Pomeroy Pomeroy Aower Shop $2799 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. • . . . POLICE BAND HECK'S REG . stockings comes from the -·:frt··.. ·... ' AM-FM the bridle of his own horse . He Soon after, they were all happily married. Unexpected gilts were thereafier attributed to St. Nicholas. · The myth that Santa Claus descends the chimney to fill the . -. .~'i-.' ">,.' f Pomeroy, Ohio BONDED RAZOR a Gennan man-of-aU-work in · the rooms of the young women. ·K .' GE P4920 $2.38 fow-th century Gennan legend of St. Nicholas (Santa Claus is •' GRILL COSMETIC DEPT. WILKINSON · $100 How Santa Claus Became An American Onistmas Tradition -·: . ·;"' Theo &Staff At Sugar Run Flour Mills Court St. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates the Christmas season, we say, "Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, we say, "Thanks and the best of everylhing always!" an abundance The Star shone brightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmas be filled with the Light of His Love. RUTLAND, OHIO T~ oz. ..._, HECK'S REG. 9 '1.31 . 9 COSMETIC DEPT. ~ REGULAR & DRY . ::.;~ .... . ~ oz. ALBERTO BALSAM 8 r::=;-,, t' • -~- HECK'S REG. $1.12 COSM~TIC DEPT. ~ ..••ill ~':'£ -· 58( HECK'S REG. 11.24 ' . Kerms Korner Pomeroy, Ohio From Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio ' ,, • / The Management and Staff . • I' I '. • ' . ,, ' I �10 - Till' Daaly Sentinel , Maddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 24,1973 . surrounded by presents. Climax of the festivities is the annu.al "cabalgata," a sometimes figures of famous colorful parade which marches through the center of town wit)l bullfighters and polihcians. According to Spanish noots depicting the birth 9f folklore,lhe Wise Men traveled Christ, the Magi, shepherds through Spain en_route to the and related personages. Spanish Ouistmas Customs Have a Realm of ~nchantment Found Only in Iberia In Spain, song and dance dominate all the Yuletide celebrations. whtch begin on Christmas Eve, called " Nochl> Buena " or ·-The Good Night." The birth o£ the Christ Child is ./ During midnight church . _ . . .. castaneuts. heralded in a gay and festi\•t> manner by crowds or yo\Ulg .,.______._.._....,.,.....,...,...,...,...,....,...,......_.'1 people singing and dancing in the streets to the ac- companiment or tambourines, guitars. gourd ratt1es and I Happy holidays ! Hope they're packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer. RfiFistmas . ~.. . Pomeroy . 0 . 830 E. Main lhe congregation. Christmas Day is devoted to family reunions. There is much feasting on such delicacies as almond soup, truffled turkey with Chestnuts or roast turkey with apples and raisin stuffing. The traditional Ch ristmas sweet is turron, a nougat or almond candy. After dinner, the family gathers around the Nacimento, or Nativity scene, which has been lighted with candles, to sing lively Spanish carols, most of which date back hundreds of years. Spirits are further whipped up by the noise of the " pandereta" (tambourine ) and the 11 Zambomba, " a drum like in- strwnent with a reed stuck through the skin which, after being moistened, is moved up and down, producing a deep monotonous -~ .~ . v.W<. near. And our appreciation mounts for the loyalty of wonderful patrons, friends. stable at Bethlehem. They play a leading role in the Spanish Christmas celebration. Instead of Santa, it is the three Wise Men who bring gifts to children on Epiphany· Eve. Just as American children write leiters to Santa, Spanish children write letters to the Magi. On lhe night of January 5th, their shoes, filled with straw for the camels, and a plate of turrons are left on the balcony. In the morning they find their shoes, filled with goodies and MR. & MRS. EDWARD BAER '~ Fi ll this season with laugh ter, good ,. w ill and song. Warm thanks fro m us, to all . RIDENOUR SUPPLY .,.a.--------------· Merrie Old reeting~ ·' . of dear ones make the holidays bright. We hope to continue serving you in the future. SIMON'S MARKET and .PICK-A-PAIR SHOE STORE From all of us at --- SADIE'S MARKET : . . . . <> 10 PM TON ILHT ~or Your Shopprnq l<~ Come, let us ,I tllrn1JI!· CullV!'r\li·llr• · odore Him ... HAYMAN 'S STORE Scientists have established that domestication of animals first began in the Holy Land several thousand years before the ·birth of Christ. The ox, ass, camel and sheep are known as the biblical quartet of animals because of their frequent me ntion throughout the Old and New • t··. - ,. We're ringing up our good wishes ... joy plus peace plus love. The· total is the best Christmas yell We're grateful to all our patrons. .!/ere's hoping that all of you whose patronage we value so highly enjoY:. ·; the Christmas seoson to the fullest . Bucky & • Associates MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ••• ' .. England Here's wishing all a • Over 1400 years ago, the Council of Tours decreed that the celebration of Christmas should continue on !or twelve days through Epiphany, which falls on January 6th. This day, also known as "The Feast of ' _Lights," is still observed by many chiu-ches. It became customary 1 through the centuries, for the reigning King of England to open Twelfth Night revels by throwing dice. In the 17th century, Charles II played for high · stakes, winning 150 pounds one year and losing 100 pounds the next, both tremendous sums for that period. Festivities included choosing a King and Qijeen of the feast. Slices of a plum cake con- merry Yule I To our good friends, patrons . .. special ,4 t this festive time of year it is thanks for our tradition to express the gratitude · we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. kindness shown. • ~~t(I<Hd' by TH Q•.~A', At..:ttO!:.'-. I. Cut dow11 5. Part or U.S.M.<.:. tO. Canal bullt m 1825 IL .,;gg :ut Elicited 39. - of C:..pri or Pines 40. llostilc nation • P.~e\tan\ '' • . .. . .. . . 1Oth District· post 41 . Antelope '.:. }Jlaymalc speciaJty 13 Mrs. Rouse seeks JOSE PH UOWN 1. Pile Z. fi'iclding lolly 14. Stnngent 3. Senseless 15. Stuff and (2 wds.) nonsense! Testaments. All of these were -I. French 16. Actor probably present in the stable marshal Young when Christ was born. 5. Trigo· 17. HarriOxen, when mentioned in the nomelry man's function Bible, may refer to bullocks, nickname 6. Alpha's bulls, cows, heifers or calves, · 18. "llarber partner of Seville" ali of which belong to the 7. Increase heroine Bovidae family . engi ne 20. Uproar The bullock was the young Zl. African speed river male ox; bulls were male cattle; heifers were young 22. - up (hiber· female cows; the ox was a nate) castrated male bovine. :t3. Waist· length The ox, whose name is surplice synonymous with physical 25. strength, probably originated 26. "Howler'' Entice in Asia and appears to have 27. Founda· been the first domesticated tion 28. It follows animal owned by families in printeups lhe Holy Land. He was used for 29. O!t·reheavy farm work. Even the peated poorest family owned at least role for Pat one ox. O'Brien The word "cattle" originally 31. Between meant "possessions " in Miss. and Hebrew and included flock s of Ga. sheep, goats and other herded 32. Inform on 1=+--t33. Thinking animals. The Donkey, 35. A~parl­ A Famlly Favorite tion The donkey, or ass, was the :n. Inexperienced one most valuable animal to the biblical family , and also the most economical, since he ate domesticated around 3,000 B.C. (2) The Egyptian, long-tailed only a quarter as much barley are related to an ancient sheep as a horse . The most menial of animals, he was famous for his breed grown in the Ural stamina and sw-e-footedness. mountains 1 long considered the Humble as his status was, he boundary line which separates would bear the cameleer on his Asia from Europe. (3) The large, broad-tailed, back, and lead the long , stately strings of camels across the curley-horned, creamy, deepwooled sheep, that appear in so desert. Even poor families, like many biblical illustrations, Joseph's of Nazareth, could came from Kurdistan at the afford one donkey, which they head o£ the Tigris-Euphrates trimmed with blue beads and valley, which was the cradle of red wool to show their pride of biblical civilization . Wild grapes, wild wheat, ownership. This simple beast wild asses and wild sheep grow was their mode of transport these Mesopotamian into Bethlehem and later for in highlands today. People can lhe Flight into Egypt. still' live here, near Mt. Ararat The Bible Gives with almost no effort and some Sheep Deep Slgnlllcance Authorities disagree as to theologians feel that the site of what kind of sheep existed at The Garden of Eden may well the lime of Christ. Three have been located in this area. In Bible limes, every varieties exist in Syria and Palestine today. sprung from Palestinian family bought two the three wild sheep groups lambs at Passover time. They killed one to eat at the feast still found in Asia . (I) The Asiatic mouffler, celebrating !heir safe exodus depicted on Sumerian. vases from Egyptian bondage. The from early Babylonia, sup- other, they kept as a pet for posed to have been !heir children and as a future source of wool for their looms A VERY "Feast of Lights" in CHESTER, OHIO Flickering ca ndlelight , •• a ' OPEN UNTIL "WISH YOU AND YOURS" ''I," said the sheep with curly. horn, "I gave him my wool to keep him warn, I gave him my coat on Christmas morn , "1/' said the sheep with curly horn. A Christmas Carol by Robert David From Encyclopedia of Bible Lifeby The Millers, published by Harper & Row Christmas DRUG STORE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Bea~ts " 1," said th~ cow, all white ~d red, " I gave him my manger fo hiS bed, I gave him my hay to pillow his head, "I" said the row, all white and red. __ MERRY :.-·cHRISTMAS NELSON'S WE AT . .. . .. . The Friendly Biblical Group of Domestic Animals Present at the, Stahle in Bethlehem Pomeroy , Ohio Mr . & Mrs. Waid Hayman " I," said the donkey, shaggy and brown, " I carried his mother up hill and down, I carried her safely to Bethlehem town, ''I," sald the donkey, shaggy and brown. OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING . . Yesterday's Answer bean and the woman who got - the pea were crowned King and Queen. With toasts to the royal pair, the party got into lull swing. Revels wound up with final kisses under the mistletoe. Before sunrise, all the Chrisbnas greens had to be taken down because of ·the prevailing superstition that a goblin would appear lor each leaf that was not removed in time . the judge ( 3 wds.) 9. Slavish J2. Youngster (colloq.) 16. Arizona river J9: French port 2Z. Wet down 23. Split GOOD WISI--IES NEWTJ ONES FRANKGHEEN POMEROY, OHIO Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa ... and us. Thanks to all. ,. .. 36. White House nickname 37. lnvite AXYDI.BAAXR I.ONGFELLOW is .. .. .. .. rt~~ latwi~l ELAINE ROUSE party must encompass a broad range o£ people ... all kinds o£ people," Mrs. Rouse said. Mrs. Rouse has resided in Gallia County [or 17 yea rs . She is a high school teacher, a church officer and Sunday School teacher. Mr&. Rouse 's husband, now deceased, was for many years a mathematics teacher at Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. From All Of Us At I ! ; Pomeroy A .. Ben Franklin Store S X M M ·1 K X M KXIV C L X NFAKMI Y V V I XFAD E F B ' H KXM X M F I K .JMFl .-HO l HSVKK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE THAT THlNK IT PER MISSIBLE TO TELL WHITE LIES SOON GROW COLOR BLIND.-AUSTlN O'MALLEY ~1J)JW/J3!1~ ;- Ik.i - U J ..-~ ,_. U'nscranible these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l WIHSS ·- ·~, YoY know what ........... ,.... .,_ •c•" B ' ' "' .,.,., - ~• X I] ( j ] ~DINJOE r · r . ~ I '1 I . . .~ _ I THE LA 51 ,;~~~:. 5 Now arrance the circled t'ettol'll toronnthoourprlooiU\IIwor,ao su&ce•t.ed by the above cartoon. LAUNDRY &DRY CLEANING ' POMEROY , 2nd St. GRIEF PRYING JESTER 1\m•'"'·.-r: l'rm lmt'(' to git'(' ~tmm• /)f'uplt· lite nf!edle to Hi art lhilf- SEWING THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy. and food for their iable. The lamb slept with the children, ate juicy grasses from their hands and drank from their cup. o. ., Rejoice and be happy! To know yo u and to serve you ls graleful thanks to you all - . - '.: C~RISTmHS • From All At • .... EBERSBACH HARDWARE The word "wassail" derives from the Anglo-Saxon "wat:!s hael" which meant "Be in health." Wassail was a mixture of mulled ale, eggs, curdled cream, roast apples, nuts and spices. ffi£RRH our sincere pleasure. Our FROM ALL OF US AT ' :Pomeroy Pastry FROM ALL AT GENERAL TIRE SALES POMEROY, 0. MAIN ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Gallipolis. . \\H Merr1 •' • - - - - . ,. .' '. Cbrlslmas ... . .•.•. JoUy olJ St. Niele is '. \ <Omilfg lo b.lp '" I halt : : Jl o"r • fil . Joyou1 Jo'fOUS ' C~r·lstmas _ ' May this Christmas bring you spiritual peace and contentment. HERMAN LONDON, MAYOR OF " In the •P"" ol happy the holiday SYRACUSE AND VILLAGE OFFICIALS Main St. . Pomeroy, ' I ., . I I neighbors I · We're deiivtring a big tractor load of thmlu and good wishes to you . MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIO ·\ . ... yolll Lots of old-fashioned cheer to everyone. We hope Christmas is a time for happy family gath· erin.:s. Thanks to our friends. to you, our valued customers. • ZELDA and LORENZO DAVIS , -· '.,,,., .. All of Us At ' 1 • with hearthside warmth. For your kind patronage, our thanks. o. pt11rons, ' frien4s, We extend aid-fashioned good wishes and earnest thanks '' . ~HRISTMAS May the peace and serenity I"!R~~~aTI'"~ of this holiday season fiU you .. , ~&:,; a .1-.w~ tbat. abounds. •e thank olil laitlalul notqhbo,. aad ·tnend, MIDWAY MARKET I': ' . c . J•IS heS U •• ' < MODERN SUPPLY ALL OF US AT 399 W. Main St. Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales IN POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO . ' .. .. One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES F SXIO HKEFH LFEGVA VDK SVCAT Jumhh·~: SNOWY - _.:.J_ , • 30. Postpone 34. Equal . - (Aa,werl tomorrow) Smith Honda Sales o. Upper River Rd. 29. Preface ; prelude · . I ......... - .. I [IXXIIIIUIJ to all ot our tarry's Mobile Homes coax 27. Cognac DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ~ Have the cheeriest holiday ever. neighbors. We value your patronage. Appearing before the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club meeting in Lancaster recently I Mrs. Elaine Rouse of Addison announced her intention to run · £or the office of lOtio District Stale Central Committeewoman for the Democratic Party. The lOth District includes Muskingum, Fairfield , Perry, Morgan 1 Washington, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, La wrcnce, part of Noble, and Mrs. Rouse 's home county, Gallia. Mrs. Rouse : daughter of a former Mason County Democratic chairman, stressed her feeling that the Democrats have done more for the average citizen of this country and is the party best qualified to fulfill America's expectations £or the future . " If elected I want to help make the Democratic party more active throughout the district. We 've got to plan to take the party to the people. To be effective the Democratic 24. Survive .25. Entice ; It Tell il tu :::::::::S:Y:R:A:C:U:S:E:':O:.:::::::;" taining a bean and awho peagotwere .. . . served and lhe man the Hi! Merry hristmas Best wishes and thanks The Jesus, our Brother 1 strong and good, was humbly horn in a stable rude. And the frill!ldlY beats around him stood, Jesus, our Brother, strong and good. Excitement mounts a• this holiday draws scent of Christmas greens ... the neameoo sound. children join in enthusiaslically·. singing and dancing around the Nacimento. The Nacimentos have an individual Spanish look . A typical Spanish bull and a gray donkey occupy stalls near the Babe of Bethlehem. The procession of the three Wise Men and their retinue bearing gifts are all represented. There is always a litUe stream or river, made of silver paper or real water, to show where women kneel and do the family laundry, a typical Spanish scene_ Besides the innkeeper and many animals, there are .. TOM'S CARRY OUT -~"'~... services, tambourines and guitars blend with lhe organ music and the spirited voices of • II - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., O.,e. 21. 1973 Pemeroy, o. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STU~F"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. '• .. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy, 0 . ,, ., I �10 - Till' Daaly Sentinel , Maddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 24,1973 . surrounded by presents. Climax of the festivities is the annu.al "cabalgata," a sometimes figures of famous colorful parade which marches through the center of town wit)l bullfighters and polihcians. According to Spanish noots depicting the birth 9f folklore,lhe Wise Men traveled Christ, the Magi, shepherds through Spain en_route to the and related personages. Spanish Ouistmas Customs Have a Realm of ~nchantment Found Only in Iberia In Spain, song and dance dominate all the Yuletide celebrations. whtch begin on Christmas Eve, called " Nochl> Buena " or ·-The Good Night." The birth o£ the Christ Child is ./ During midnight church . _ . . .. castaneuts. heralded in a gay and festi\•t> manner by crowds or yo\Ulg .,.______._.._....,.,.....,...,...,...,...,....,...,......_.'1 people singing and dancing in the streets to the ac- companiment or tambourines, guitars. gourd ratt1es and I Happy holidays ! Hope they're packed with spirited, fun times and lots of special Christmas cheer. RfiFistmas . ~.. . Pomeroy . 0 . 830 E. Main lhe congregation. Christmas Day is devoted to family reunions. There is much feasting on such delicacies as almond soup, truffled turkey with Chestnuts or roast turkey with apples and raisin stuffing. The traditional Ch ristmas sweet is turron, a nougat or almond candy. After dinner, the family gathers around the Nacimento, or Nativity scene, which has been lighted with candles, to sing lively Spanish carols, most of which date back hundreds of years. Spirits are further whipped up by the noise of the " pandereta" (tambourine ) and the 11 Zambomba, " a drum like in- strwnent with a reed stuck through the skin which, after being moistened, is moved up and down, producing a deep monotonous -~ .~ . v.W<. near. And our appreciation mounts for the loyalty of wonderful patrons, friends. stable at Bethlehem. They play a leading role in the Spanish Christmas celebration. Instead of Santa, it is the three Wise Men who bring gifts to children on Epiphany· Eve. Just as American children write leiters to Santa, Spanish children write letters to the Magi. On lhe night of January 5th, their shoes, filled with straw for the camels, and a plate of turrons are left on the balcony. In the morning they find their shoes, filled with goodies and MR. & MRS. EDWARD BAER '~ Fi ll this season with laugh ter, good ,. w ill and song. Warm thanks fro m us, to all . RIDENOUR SUPPLY .,.a.--------------· Merrie Old reeting~ ·' . of dear ones make the holidays bright. We hope to continue serving you in the future. SIMON'S MARKET and .PICK-A-PAIR SHOE STORE From all of us at --- SADIE'S MARKET : . . . . <> 10 PM TON ILHT ~or Your Shopprnq l<~ Come, let us ,I tllrn1JI!· CullV!'r\li·llr• · odore Him ... HAYMAN 'S STORE Scientists have established that domestication of animals first began in the Holy Land several thousand years before the ·birth of Christ. The ox, ass, camel and sheep are known as the biblical quartet of animals because of their frequent me ntion throughout the Old and New • t··. - ,. We're ringing up our good wishes ... joy plus peace plus love. The· total is the best Christmas yell We're grateful to all our patrons. .!/ere's hoping that all of you whose patronage we value so highly enjoY:. ·; the Christmas seoson to the fullest . Bucky & • Associates MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ••• ' .. England Here's wishing all a • Over 1400 years ago, the Council of Tours decreed that the celebration of Christmas should continue on !or twelve days through Epiphany, which falls on January 6th. This day, also known as "The Feast of ' _Lights," is still observed by many chiu-ches. It became customary 1 through the centuries, for the reigning King of England to open Twelfth Night revels by throwing dice. In the 17th century, Charles II played for high · stakes, winning 150 pounds one year and losing 100 pounds the next, both tremendous sums for that period. Festivities included choosing a King and Qijeen of the feast. Slices of a plum cake con- merry Yule I To our good friends, patrons . .. special ,4 t this festive time of year it is thanks for our tradition to express the gratitude · we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. kindness shown. • ~~t(I<Hd' by TH Q•.~A', At..:ttO!:.'-. I. Cut dow11 5. Part or U.S.M.<.:. tO. Canal bullt m 1825 IL .,;gg :ut Elicited 39. - of C:..pri or Pines 40. llostilc nation • P.~e\tan\ '' • . .. . .. . . 1Oth District· post 41 . Antelope '.:. }Jlaymalc speciaJty 13 Mrs. Rouse seeks JOSE PH UOWN 1. Pile Z. fi'iclding lolly 14. Stnngent 3. Senseless 15. Stuff and (2 wds.) nonsense! Testaments. All of these were -I. French 16. Actor probably present in the stable marshal Young when Christ was born. 5. Trigo· 17. HarriOxen, when mentioned in the nomelry man's function Bible, may refer to bullocks, nickname 6. Alpha's bulls, cows, heifers or calves, · 18. "llarber partner of Seville" ali of which belong to the 7. Increase heroine Bovidae family . engi ne 20. Uproar The bullock was the young Zl. African speed river male ox; bulls were male cattle; heifers were young 22. - up (hiber· female cows; the ox was a nate) castrated male bovine. :t3. Waist· length The ox, whose name is surplice synonymous with physical 25. strength, probably originated 26. "Howler'' Entice in Asia and appears to have 27. Founda· been the first domesticated tion 28. It follows animal owned by families in printeups lhe Holy Land. He was used for 29. O!t·reheavy farm work. Even the peated poorest family owned at least role for Pat one ox. O'Brien The word "cattle" originally 31. Between meant "possessions " in Miss. and Hebrew and included flock s of Ga. sheep, goats and other herded 32. Inform on 1=+--t33. Thinking animals. The Donkey, 35. A~parl­ A Famlly Favorite tion The donkey, or ass, was the :n. Inexperienced one most valuable animal to the biblical family , and also the most economical, since he ate domesticated around 3,000 B.C. (2) The Egyptian, long-tailed only a quarter as much barley are related to an ancient sheep as a horse . The most menial of animals, he was famous for his breed grown in the Ural stamina and sw-e-footedness. mountains 1 long considered the Humble as his status was, he boundary line which separates would bear the cameleer on his Asia from Europe. (3) The large, broad-tailed, back, and lead the long , stately strings of camels across the curley-horned, creamy, deepwooled sheep, that appear in so desert. Even poor families, like many biblical illustrations, Joseph's of Nazareth, could came from Kurdistan at the afford one donkey, which they head o£ the Tigris-Euphrates trimmed with blue beads and valley, which was the cradle of red wool to show their pride of biblical civilization . Wild grapes, wild wheat, ownership. This simple beast wild asses and wild sheep grow was their mode of transport these Mesopotamian into Bethlehem and later for in highlands today. People can lhe Flight into Egypt. still' live here, near Mt. Ararat The Bible Gives with almost no effort and some Sheep Deep Slgnlllcance Authorities disagree as to theologians feel that the site of what kind of sheep existed at The Garden of Eden may well the lime of Christ. Three have been located in this area. In Bible limes, every varieties exist in Syria and Palestine today. sprung from Palestinian family bought two the three wild sheep groups lambs at Passover time. They killed one to eat at the feast still found in Asia . (I) The Asiatic mouffler, celebrating !heir safe exodus depicted on Sumerian. vases from Egyptian bondage. The from early Babylonia, sup- other, they kept as a pet for posed to have been !heir children and as a future source of wool for their looms A VERY "Feast of Lights" in CHESTER, OHIO Flickering ca ndlelight , •• a ' OPEN UNTIL "WISH YOU AND YOURS" ''I," said the sheep with curly. horn, "I gave him my wool to keep him warn, I gave him my coat on Christmas morn , "1/' said the sheep with curly horn. A Christmas Carol by Robert David From Encyclopedia of Bible Lifeby The Millers, published by Harper & Row Christmas DRUG STORE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Bea~ts " 1," said th~ cow, all white ~d red, " I gave him my manger fo hiS bed, I gave him my hay to pillow his head, "I" said the row, all white and red. __ MERRY :.-·cHRISTMAS NELSON'S WE AT . .. . .. . The Friendly Biblical Group of Domestic Animals Present at the, Stahle in Bethlehem Pomeroy , Ohio Mr . & Mrs. Waid Hayman " I," said the donkey, shaggy and brown, " I carried his mother up hill and down, I carried her safely to Bethlehem town, ''I," sald the donkey, shaggy and brown. OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING . . Yesterday's Answer bean and the woman who got - the pea were crowned King and Queen. With toasts to the royal pair, the party got into lull swing. Revels wound up with final kisses under the mistletoe. Before sunrise, all the Chrisbnas greens had to be taken down because of ·the prevailing superstition that a goblin would appear lor each leaf that was not removed in time . the judge ( 3 wds.) 9. Slavish J2. Youngster (colloq.) 16. Arizona river J9: French port 2Z. Wet down 23. Split GOOD WISI--IES NEWTJ ONES FRANKGHEEN POMEROY, OHIO Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa ... and us. Thanks to all. ,. .. 36. White House nickname 37. lnvite AXYDI.BAAXR I.ONGFELLOW is .. .. .. .. rt~~ latwi~l ELAINE ROUSE party must encompass a broad range o£ people ... all kinds o£ people," Mrs. Rouse said. Mrs. Rouse has resided in Gallia County [or 17 yea rs . She is a high school teacher, a church officer and Sunday School teacher. Mr&. Rouse 's husband, now deceased, was for many years a mathematics teacher at Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. From All Of Us At I ! ; Pomeroy A .. Ben Franklin Store S X M M ·1 K X M KXIV C L X NFAKMI Y V V I XFAD E F B ' H KXM X M F I K .JMFl .-HO l HSVKK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE THAT THlNK IT PER MISSIBLE TO TELL WHITE LIES SOON GROW COLOR BLIND.-AUSTlN O'MALLEY ~1J)JW/J3!1~ ;- Ik.i - U J ..-~ ,_. U'nscranible these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. l WIHSS ·- ·~, YoY know what ........... ,.... .,_ •c•" B ' ' "' .,.,., - ~• X I] ( j ] ~DINJOE r · r . ~ I '1 I . . .~ _ I THE LA 51 ,;~~~:. 5 Now arrance the circled t'ettol'll toronnthoourprlooiU\IIwor,ao su&ce•t.ed by the above cartoon. LAUNDRY &DRY CLEANING ' POMEROY , 2nd St. GRIEF PRYING JESTER 1\m•'"'·.-r: l'rm lmt'(' to git'(' ~tmm• /)f'uplt· lite nf!edle to Hi art lhilf- SEWING THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy. and food for their iable. The lamb slept with the children, ate juicy grasses from their hands and drank from their cup. o. ., Rejoice and be happy! To know yo u and to serve you ls graleful thanks to you all - . - '.: C~RISTmHS • From All At • .... EBERSBACH HARDWARE The word "wassail" derives from the Anglo-Saxon "wat:!s hael" which meant "Be in health." Wassail was a mixture of mulled ale, eggs, curdled cream, roast apples, nuts and spices. ffi£RRH our sincere pleasure. Our FROM ALL OF US AT ' :Pomeroy Pastry FROM ALL AT GENERAL TIRE SALES POMEROY, 0. MAIN ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Gallipolis. . \\H Merr1 •' • - - - - . ,. .' '. Cbrlslmas ... . .•.•. JoUy olJ St. Niele is '. \ <Omilfg lo b.lp '" I halt : : Jl o"r • fil . Joyou1 Jo'fOUS ' C~r·lstmas _ ' May this Christmas bring you spiritual peace and contentment. HERMAN LONDON, MAYOR OF " In the •P"" ol happy the holiday SYRACUSE AND VILLAGE OFFICIALS Main St. . Pomeroy, ' I ., . I I neighbors I · We're deiivtring a big tractor load of thmlu and good wishes to you . MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIO ·\ . ... yolll Lots of old-fashioned cheer to everyone. We hope Christmas is a time for happy family gath· erin.:s. Thanks to our friends. to you, our valued customers. • ZELDA and LORENZO DAVIS , -· '.,,,., .. All of Us At ' 1 • with hearthside warmth. For your kind patronage, our thanks. o. pt11rons, ' frien4s, We extend aid-fashioned good wishes and earnest thanks '' . ~HRISTMAS May the peace and serenity I"!R~~~aTI'"~ of this holiday season fiU you .. , ~&:,; a .1-.w~ tbat. abounds. •e thank olil laitlalul notqhbo,. aad ·tnend, MIDWAY MARKET I': ' . c . J•IS heS U •• ' < MODERN SUPPLY ALL OF US AT 399 W. Main St. Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales IN POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO . ' .. .. One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES F SXIO HKEFH LFEGVA VDK SVCAT Jumhh·~: SNOWY - _.:.J_ , • 30. Postpone 34. Equal . - (Aa,werl tomorrow) Smith Honda Sales o. Upper River Rd. 29. Preface ; prelude · . I ......... - .. I [IXXIIIIUIJ to all ot our tarry's Mobile Homes coax 27. Cognac DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ~ Have the cheeriest holiday ever. neighbors. We value your patronage. Appearing before the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club meeting in Lancaster recently I Mrs. Elaine Rouse of Addison announced her intention to run · £or the office of lOtio District Stale Central Committeewoman for the Democratic Party. The lOth District includes Muskingum, Fairfield , Perry, Morgan 1 Washington, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Meigs, Jackson, La wrcnce, part of Noble, and Mrs. Rouse 's home county, Gallia. Mrs. Rouse : daughter of a former Mason County Democratic chairman, stressed her feeling that the Democrats have done more for the average citizen of this country and is the party best qualified to fulfill America's expectations £or the future . " If elected I want to help make the Democratic party more active throughout the district. We 've got to plan to take the party to the people. To be effective the Democratic 24. Survive .25. Entice ; It Tell il tu :::::::::S:Y:R:A:C:U:S:E:':O:.:::::::;" taining a bean and awho peagotwere .. . . served and lhe man the Hi! Merry hristmas Best wishes and thanks The Jesus, our Brother 1 strong and good, was humbly horn in a stable rude. And the frill!ldlY beats around him stood, Jesus, our Brother, strong and good. Excitement mounts a• this holiday draws scent of Christmas greens ... the neameoo sound. children join in enthusiaslically·. singing and dancing around the Nacimento. The Nacimentos have an individual Spanish look . A typical Spanish bull and a gray donkey occupy stalls near the Babe of Bethlehem. The procession of the three Wise Men and their retinue bearing gifts are all represented. There is always a litUe stream or river, made of silver paper or real water, to show where women kneel and do the family laundry, a typical Spanish scene_ Besides the innkeeper and many animals, there are .. TOM'S CARRY OUT -~"'~... services, tambourines and guitars blend with lhe organ music and the spirited voices of • II - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., O.,e. 21. 1973 Pemeroy, o. THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STU~F"- FOR PETS, STABLES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. '• .. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy, 0 . ,, ., I �J 13 - The Daily Srnlinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1973 1Z - The Daily &>nt inel. Middlepo rt-Pom<ruy, 0 .• 0<'<. 24, 197:1 Shenf Of Grain A Scandinavian Custom To earth·based observe rs. the s un a ppea rs a hundred billion limes brighter than an y other star . However , the sun w o u 1 d seem pun y if ma tc hed at th e same distance against such bri1Hant sta rs as Higel , w h i c h is & THINGS Scandinavian fanners tra ditionally practice Lh ~ custom of attaching a Sheaf of grain to a pole and placing it out in th e snow as a Christmas feast for birds , oft en with suet added as an extra treat. It is said that no peasant would sit down to Christmas dinner until the birds had been provided for . BY PAUL CRABTREE is the fact that r ve never spent one Ci WC:I Y from fa mily arid friend s . Even the year I spent in J apan ended just a few days before Christmas, and I got home for the holiday . But last year my older son was gone, pulling Navy duty in the Mediterranean, and this year my daughter and son-in-law will be away, with him moving to a new job in North Carolina. U's an empty feeling ... Don 't buy - ever - an unassernbled toy for Christmas, if you are as dense aslamabout things mechanical ... As a boy, BB guns were big, and one year I got one. Before the New Year dawned, ul'd managed to put a permanent hole right in the middle of the dresser mirror in my :nother 's bedroom. I'm not sure she has forgiven me, even today ... I take back that last part. Mothers can forgive anything ... If I were the Mattei toy people, I'd give every little girl in the United States a Barbie doll, stark naked , for Christmas. With the clothes, accessories, and other Barbie toys now available, the Mattei people would get their money back a hundred!old, I'd bet. As it is, some fathers devoutly believe they should be able to expression of gratitude to our customers. heritage house claim a Barb.ie as an income tax exemption ... The most unwelcome Christmas arrival I ever saw was the Middleport , Ohio BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY ffiank gou. so much for your patronage. We genuinely appreciate you as our customer and you have our assurance ·that we shall make every effort to maintain the friendly type of relation· ship so neceasary for y~r continued confidence and good will. You will find all of us eager to serve you in every possible way. Once again, our sincere thanks, case of measles my son (see above) broke out with one Yuletide morning. It was sheer a gony to watch that kid turned polka. dotted ... And the most frustrating Christmas? The year my daughter (see above) was about three, and wanted a "Tiny Tears" doll. . Holding her big gift back until last, she opened gift after gift, wailing when she found no Tiny Tears inside. Finally, we said to hell with it, and gave her the doll. Then she wouldn 't open any ol her other presents. I favor the old-fashioned, religious-type Christmas carols, but for some wild reason, I absolutely love "Silver Bells," whi ch is about as commercial as·a Christmas song can gel .. . One year, I wanted a wood-burning art pen. My father and I would burn myself if! got it. I got it, and three hours later. I had " blister the size of a hal!-<Iollar on my hand .. . Middleport Book Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. U.S. "Christmas" Town's Swamped With Christmas Mail Because many people want a Christmas postmark on their cards, letters and packages, each year millions of pieces of mail are sent to post offices in those places named ''Christmas.'' Christmas, Florida, population about 300, handles an average half-million pieces ol mail during the Christmas season. Located near Orlando, it began as a fort that was completed on Christmas 1835. ,. Sing Worst Defeat Alfred Landon of Kansas in 1936, suffered the worst defeat in recent times as the Republican presidential candidate. He carried only two states , Maine and Vermont . out the . /carols! The Legend of Greetiugs May all the goQd of thhi holiday seasori be yours .•• yours to have, yours to share. Werner Radio & T.V. · 'KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. Middleport, 0. Dea r Helen : I'm tired of the traditional big family dinner on Christmas but stuck with it aga in this year. Seems the women spend the whole day worki ng on lood, or separating kids who fight over new toys. Even the men don't enjoy themselves that mu ch - there 's hardly anything to do but eat, avoid kids' battles, and suffer !rom indigestion. Why don't you ask your readers to tell us about the "different " ways they celebrated Christmas this year ' Maybe I can get ideas for next year. - TIRED OF TRADITION, BUT STILL A CHRISTMAS FAN $50 Portrait A portr ait of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant gra ces the face ol a $50 bill . The U.S. Capitol embellis hes the back. ':JI.L~~·~ :::'b· ~ ~ • - ··:....... I ?-· I /1 rr ., •1t\• ' 0 ,"~ oi• Dear Tired : Good idea, How about it, readers ? &>vera] ye~rs ago (before our small grandchild_ren arrived and Santa Claus traditions started all over again) we gathered together most of our large family - sons, daughters in-laws, boy· and girl-friends, and a few assorted parents - packed a huge picnic lunch, and took off for the Sierra snow country, where most of us skied all day, and the few sideliners enjoyed the camaraderie ol other non-traditionalists around the ski lodge's big crackling fireplace . In the evening, we came home to hot buttered rums before our own Yule log, and we enjoyed our Christmas gifts more because we'd done something better with our day than stuff a \lr~ , ,, again how good life is and how much you care about your family . Dear Helen : Our children 's great-grandfather tells them the most outrageous tales about his past exploits - the time he caught a train robber singlehandedly, and how he practically won World War Lwithout help, and - well, there's something new abnost 'every week, mostly complete fabrications. I try to teach our kids that honesty is important. Yet they eat up his lies and believe every word. Should I tell them the truth that he never really accomplished anything in his lile, he was just a little passenger train conductor to whom nothin g exciting ever ]]appened? -EXASPERATED poor peasant woman, with many children, decorated a Christmas tree with such humble trimmings as she was able to gather, mostly berries and nuts and such odds and ends as she had managed to save up during the year. She labored lar into the night FEW THINGS IN LIFE WORK AS WELL AS A VOLKSWAGEN Riverside AMC.Jeep season comes softly into focus - and you have time to remember +++ for your DON WATTS V.W., Inc. Somehow, up on those quiet ski slopes, the reverence of the dares be different on Christmas. ... Even though I nearly broke my leg, and limped my way into the New Year. - H. 1; Thanks 1/ ~~._,r c ~~ ~. . . A..H turkey - and oursel:ves. I'd heartily recommend a picnic in the snow for anyone who I We're ready to roll up and wish you a very Merry Christmas. ~ \ {;r~ Let's start with one of my favorite Christmas memories: Gallipolis •. Ohio Hope it's filled with gifts galore . Our bountiful thanks to each of you. FROM ALL OF US AT BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ... Dear Ex: ... And ruin the only reason an old man has for living? Be tolerant : he's a has-been who never was, and that's the Saddest kind for he exists on made-up memories. Perhaps he believes those exploit' himself now, having repealed .t hem so olten.lf so,let them be "true"- they're all he has. And they no doubt entrance the great-grandchildren. - H. • It's only natural for us to say "happy best Wishes ·this Christmas Christmas Tinsel According to an old legend, a Delight in merr y Christmas tunes ... lots of lighthearted fun. For valued patronage, thanks to everyone. ree mgs 15,000 times more luminous. Thoughts for a Christmas Eve : ~ong the blessings God has given me in my 44 Chr istmases And with our greeHngs, a sincere PEACE ON EARTII 1m ~ grant no not only the Love of Liberty but a thorough o ledge of the nghts or man may pervade all the Nations of the rEarth ,dso that a~ybody may set his fo ot anywhere on its sur ace an say : This IS My CQ un tr y. Benjamin Franklin trying to make her tree as beautiful as she could. While she was asleep, spiders came and crawled from branch to branch trailing their lacy webs behind them. To reward the woman for her devotion, The Christ Child blessed the tree and all the spider webs were turned into gleaming silver . Wishing you the holidays." We want you to know your good will means a lot. Rutland Department Store joy of a real RUTLAND, 0 . o ld-fashi oned · family holiday. 2nd St . With g ra te ful Middleport thanks for you r good CENSER, gaily decorated, from Kuwait, In use today lor burning lnmklncense. (Photo courtesy The American Museum of Natural History) will. Television Log MONDAY . D EC . 24, lY il News 3, 4, 8. 10. IS , ~esame !::II. 70 ; ABC News 13 . Popt• Paul 's Ch r is tmas M~ss 6; Belsnickling 33 . 6: 30 - NBC News 3, J , 15 ; ABC News 6. CBS News 8. 10; H oga n's Heroes 13; Shining Trees of Sunri$e 33. 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq . J ; Whdt's M y Line 8; Elec . Co 20 ; Beat 6 00 - 1h e Cloc k 4J News 10 ; Circus 13 ; Athens High School Choir 15 . Serendi pit y 33. 7: 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck ONens 8; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 ; M unicipal Cour t 10; Be.;t the Clock 13 ; Wac ky World o f Jonathan Winter s 15 ; Episode Ac t ion 33 ; Hollywood .t. 8: 00 - Rookies 13; N a1ional GeoCirtt phic 6; Gun smok.e 8. 10 ; Lot sa Lucid 4; The M essiah ?0. 33 ; Ch r is tmas with Oral Roberts 3, 15. a: 30 ...... Diana 4'. 9: 9<) - Her e's Lu cy B. 10 ; Movies " My Swee t Ch-, r lie " J, 4, 15 ; " A Dream fo r Chr istmas" 6, 13. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke B. 10. 10: 00 - Medical Center 8. 10 ; Stag e Center 20 : Ch ris1mas Carol 33 . 11: 00 - New s 3, 4, B, 10, 15. 6 ; Jan a ki 33 ; New s 13 . 11 : 15 - What Right s ha s A Child ? 8. II: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' The Per i ls o l Pau line " 3; Sound s of Chr istmas 4, 15 ; The Comedia ns 6, \3 ; Bl ess the Lord All Ye Beasts 8, 10. 12:00 - M idnight M.Qss 4, 15; Chris tmas Ev e Ser vice B, 10. 1: 00 - News 13. TUESDAY , DEC . ZS, 1973 6: 00 - Sun r ise Sem i nar 4, 6:20 - Farm Report 13. .6: 25 - Pau l Harv ey 13. 6: JO ...... Bible An swer s 8; New s 6; Five M inute!> t o Li ve ,B Y 4; Rev . Cleoph u!> Rob i nson 13. 6: 35 - Col umb us Today 4; Farmt im e 10. 6: 45 - Cornc ob Report 3; Farmt ime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS New s a, 10; Romper Room 6 : Lone Ranger 13. 7: 30 - Rocky & Bu ll winkl e 13 ; New Zoo Revue 6. a:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue \3 ; Sesam e St. 33 ; T i mmv & La ssie 6. 8: 30 - Huck & Yoqi 6 ; Rev ival F i res 13. 9: 00 - Pau l Dixon 4 ; Fr iendly Junc t ion 10 ; A .M . 3 ; Phil Donahue 15; Brady Bunch6 ; Abbott and Cost ello 8 ; Mo vi e ' ' A Chri stmas Carol" 13 ; 9: 30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Sec ret Storm a; Cornpany · 6; El ec tri c Co . 33. 9 . .55 - Chuck Wh i te Reports 10. 10 : 00 - Joker ' s Wild 8, 10; Christmas 3, 4, 1.5; Joker 's Wild 8, 10. 10 : 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 1s; $10,000 Py r am id 8, 10. 11: 00 - Gambit 10 ; Password 13; Wizard o f Odd s 3. 4, 15; Sounds of Joy 33 ; Christmas Service 6, 13. 11: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of L i fe a, 10; Bowli ng 6. 11:55 - CBS News8 ; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 12: 00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4 ; Pa !>sword 6; Joy of Christmas 10. 12:30 - 3 W 's 3, 15; Split Second 6; Sear ch For Tom orr ow 8, 10 ; T he Plot to Overthrow Christma s 33. 12: 45 - Electric Company 33. 12: 55 - News 3, 15. 1: 00 - New s 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Wom en Only 15 ; Concentration B; What ' s My Line 10. 1: 30 -3 On A Match 3. 4, 15; The 'World Turn s 8, 10 ; Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13 ; Christmas Sounds 33 . 2: 00 - Davs of Oyr Lives 3. 4, 15; Newlvwed Game 6 . 13; Gui ding Light a. 10 ; Beauty & The Beast 33. 2: 30 - Edge _ of Night a. 10 ; Gi r,l ll1 My Life 6. 13 ; Doctor s 3, 4, 15; Belsnick ling 33 . 3: 00 - Anoth er World 3. 4, 15; General Hospi ta l 6, 13 ; Book Beat 20 ; New Price Is R igh t 8; Smithsonian Puppets 33 . 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15 ; One Ute to Live 13; Secret Storm 10 ; Ph il Donahue 4; Chan . Ese Way 20; Huck and Yogi 6. 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Love, Amer ican Style 13; Somer set 15 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6 ; Sesame Street 20; M ov ie " Snow Treasure " 10. 4: 30 - I Love Luc y 6; Green A cres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; ·G i ll igan 's I sland 13 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. . 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Merv Gr i ffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mission : Impossib le 6 ; Bonanza 15 . 5: 30 - Beverly Hillbillies a; Elec . Co. 33 ; Gomer Py l e 13; HodJJeoodae Lodae 20 ; Trails West 15 . , · 5; 55 - Earl N ig htingal e 15. 6: 00 - News· 3, 4, B. 10. 15, ·6; Sesa me Str eet 20 ; ABC New s I J ; Touc h of Renaissance 33 . · 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Hog~n· s H~roes 13 ;· Caro l ing, Caro ling 33. 7: 00 - Dust y's Trail 13 ; Marco Sport lite 33 ; Beat The Clock 4 ; News 10: TBA 15 : E lectrir rn 70 : Truth or Conseouen ces 6. What's My L ine 8; Snow White 33 . Israeli Project Creates Biblical Zoo A grassy 10,000 acres in the Negev, 2S miles !rom Eliat, has been transformed into a veritable "Noah's Park" called the Hai Bar which, in Hebrew, means ·wild lile . preserve. Breeding herds of most of the 120 animals mentioned in the Bible have been collected and pastured here. Lithuanians cover their Christmas Eve dinner table wtth layers of straw .in memory of the night in Bethlehem. BAKER FURNITURE ' Middleport , 0 . . ,. ,. .. Wonderful wishes come in Iovabl ~ bundles. A joyous holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalty. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT • ' 10 World ot Su rv •vaf 4 To Tc lllhc Truth 6; RrD 10 ; New Pncc 1.., R•ghl 8. 10 : Beat The Cloc k 13 ; New Dat1ng Game 3 8 00 ChMe 3. ..1 , 15-; Mrwde a. 10 , War and Pea'cc 10, 33. T€'mper~ ture s Ri!.ing 13 , Wash •ng lon Debates 5. North South ~hnnc C.am(' 6 8 30 Hilw<u• F •vc 0 8. 10 ; M0111e " Home lor the Holidays·· 13 9 00 Mc"'t.g1C1an J , 4, IS . Q 10 Pedormilnce ?0 , Hawkms B. 10, Maryland Baroque Efse mblc J3 10 00 Police Story 3. 4, IS , Marc us ~- Welb y, MD. 13 Wa c;h.ngton Straight Talk.. 10 , Fa ces of Christmas 3.3 10 30 Woman 33 . II · 00 New s 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, lJ, 15; Janak i JJ 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. d, 15 ; ME!dicine Show 6 . Rose Bowl Bound 6 : Move " Ivanhoe" 8 ; ~' The La st Hunt " 10 , " Hon eymoon with a Stranger " 13. 1: 00 Tomor row 3, A: Medi cine Show 13 2: oo - News 4 . WEDNESDAY , DEC . 26, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sa<:red Heart 10. 6 : 15 - Urban League 10. 6: 70 -- Farm Report 13 . 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4 : News 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; The Stor y 13. 6: 35 - Co lum b us Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3.· Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10 ; Romper Room 6 ; Lone Ra nq er 13. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 . 8: 00 - New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame ·st. 33 ; La ssie 6; Capt . Ka ng a r oo a, 10 . 8: 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Huck & Yogi 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Friend l y Junction 10; AM 3 ; Brady Bunc h 6; A bbott & Cost ello 8; Ph i l Donahue 15 ; M is ter Rogers' Neig hborhood 33 ; M ovie " T he Leopard" 13. 9: 30 - Sec r et St or m 8 ; To Tell the Trut h 3; Company 6. 9: 55 - Chuc k Wh ite Repor ts 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker ' s Wild 8, 10 ; looking Ahead 33 . 10: 30 - Ba fll e 3, 4, _IS ; $10,000 Pyr amid B, 10 ; M ike Douglas 6 ; How Do You r Chil dren Gr ow 33 . 11 : 00 - Gamb it 10; Password 13 ; Wiza rd ot Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel 8 ; Audubon Wi ldlif e Wildlife Theatre 33. 11 : 30 - Holly wood Squ ares 3, d, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Bow ling f. ; Br ad y Bunc h 13; Electr ic Co . 33 . 11 : 55 - CBS New s 8; Dan I m el 's World 10. ]2 : 00 - Jeopardy 3, l S i Passw ord 6 ; Bob Brau n 's 50-50 Club 4 ; New s 13; News B. 10 . 12:30 - Sear ch for Tom orrow 8, 10: Spli t Secon d 6 ; 3-W' s 3, 15 ; War & Peace 33 . 12:45 - El ec ... Co . 12:55 - News J. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Ch ild re n 6, 13 ; Not for Wom en Only 15; Concentration a; What's M y Li ne 10 . 1: 30 - 3 01 A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10 · Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13. 2: 00 - Da ys of Our Li v es 3, 4, 15 ; Gui d i ng Li ght 8. 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Men Who Made The M ovies 33 . 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8. 10; G ir l in M y Li f e 6, 13 . 3: 00 - Another World 3," 4, 15; Ge nera l Hosp ita l 6. 13 ; Price i s Ri ght 10 ; RFD 20; Virg in i an 8;· Who I s Man ? 33. 3: 30 - Return of Peyto n Pla ce 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 13 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Pau l Donahue 4; Oft the Record ,20; Huck and Yog i 6 ; Performance 33. 4:00 - M r. CartOon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St . 33; Love , American Sty le 13 : Speedracer 6: Sesame St . 20; Ha zel a: Mov ie "Th e Dangerous Days " 10 . 4: 30 - Green Ac res 3; Jeopardy 4; Santa Claus 15; Lu c y Show 8; I Love Lucy 6; G il ligan ' s I sland 13. 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 20. 33 ; Bonanz~ 3 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8 ; Bonanza 15; Mis sion : I mposs i ble 6; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Washington Debates 5. · 5:30 - El ec . Co . 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Be v erl y Hi l lbi lli es a; Hodq epodoe Lodqe 20 ; Tra ils West 15. 5:55- Earl Nighti ngale 15. 6: 00 - New s 3. 4, B. 6, 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Ses!3me St. 20 ; Wa shi ngton Debates 33 ., 6 : 30 ~ News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; Hogan 's Heroes 13. 7: 00 ~ News ·10; What's My Line a; Truth or Con seq . 6 ; Beat the Clo ck 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Know Yo ur Schools 33 i I Spy .1 5. . 7: 30 - To Tell t he Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 ; The Judge 10; Beat the Clock 13 ; Police Su r geon 3; On the Money 4 : An ti ques -20 ; Episode Action 33 . · · a · 00 - Sonny & Cher 10, 8; Rock & Roll Years 6. 13; Adam -12 3, 4 , 15; Bill Boye r ' s Journa l 20, 33. 8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15: Movie " Daughers of Josh :.Ja Cabe" 6. 13. 9: 00 - Cannon a. 10 ; Conflicts 20, 33 . 1 0 : 0o- .Koi~k. B, 10 ; News20 ; Love Story3,4, 15 ; Owen Mar sha ll 6, 13.; News 20; Washington Debates 33. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6. B. 10, 13, 15 ; Janak i 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Breakup 6 : Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movi es " The Crimson Pirates " 8; " Stanley & Liv ingstone " 10; " I Deat In Dancer" 13. \ 11 : 40 - Johnny Carson 4. 1: 00 - Tomorr oW 3, 4; Breakup 13 . 2:00 - News d . 2: 30 - News 13 . to express sincere !honks Ia oil our fine customers. It's o pleasu re lo serve you . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Grace ~. Ann e t1 e. Kar~n . Marty , lola REETINGS We couldn't ask for a better audience. Thanks for your .support. Lou and Thelma Osborne and Staff at Sears Catalog Store \" .. Angel with Censer, at· lributed to Giuseppe Sam· martlno. Polych.romed terracotta, wood, fabric, tow and wire aild silver-gilt, 15" high. Italian (Neapolitan) 2nd hall of 18th century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, gilt of Loretta H. Howard . ·~ .. . .. .. crn.ay the blessings of this joyous season surround you. May your May each moment of this joyous holiday season add up to an abundance of lovely memories. Special thanks to all. AWED SHEPHERDS AND THEIR GOATS, polychromed terracotta, wood, fabric, tow and wire. Shepherds 151>'' high. Italian (Neapolitan) 2lld half of 18th century. The Metropolitan Musewn of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. holiday be merry and your happiness endurinQ. Warmest wishes ar• voing your way from Howard Frank & Staff Mei County Treasurer all of us, and a grateful "Thank You" for leHing us serve you, HORAK'S Carry Out 566 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. We wish .. M . You joy at Christm . ay Its true dee 38. light Your w . p llleaning ay to Peace ~~and contentment. ... Meigs Equipment Co. 1/take room •l ~ A toast for a Merry_ Christmas from all ' for our wish. Ha\'e a very "lerry ' and thanks for your patronage. PHONE 992-2176 of us to all of you. a A time of joyousness .. , time to wish everyone the blessings of this holy season, Maxine, Charley, Boo, Scotty & Bob RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOMI: MIDDLEPORT, 0. SereM good wishes and sincere thanks. Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks tor vour support. ALL AT ... RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy, d. Dale C. Warner Agency VILLAGE PHA,R MACY Middleport, Ohio 992-2143 992-7428 102 w. Main St. ' I Pomeroy, o. FRIENDLY TAVERN MIDDLEPO~T Hennan Grate and Staff At . MASON FURNITURE MASON, W, VA, Mark Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Doug Wyatt Tom Holter Fern Daniels Ir 'r I ~ II r r The oldest ru g that scientists have di scovered comes from Russia n Mongolia . It has Pers ian designs dating from the 400s B.C . . .. .. . C~RisTMAs BlEssiNGS In northern Europe, the Teutons observed the winter solstice, calling it Yule . As the nights were long, it wa< referred to as 1 'the twe1ve nights ." POMEROY, OHIO He1 man Lonaon Scott Van Vranken Ronnie Jeffers Garry Smith Roger Holter �J 13 - The Daily Srnlinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 24, 1973 1Z - The Daily &>nt inel. Middlepo rt-Pom<ruy, 0 .• 0<'<. 24, 197:1 Shenf Of Grain A Scandinavian Custom To earth·based observe rs. the s un a ppea rs a hundred billion limes brighter than an y other star . However , the sun w o u 1 d seem pun y if ma tc hed at th e same distance against such bri1Hant sta rs as Higel , w h i c h is & THINGS Scandinavian fanners tra ditionally practice Lh ~ custom of attaching a Sheaf of grain to a pole and placing it out in th e snow as a Christmas feast for birds , oft en with suet added as an extra treat. It is said that no peasant would sit down to Christmas dinner until the birds had been provided for . BY PAUL CRABTREE is the fact that r ve never spent one Ci WC:I Y from fa mily arid friend s . Even the year I spent in J apan ended just a few days before Christmas, and I got home for the holiday . But last year my older son was gone, pulling Navy duty in the Mediterranean, and this year my daughter and son-in-law will be away, with him moving to a new job in North Carolina. U's an empty feeling ... Don 't buy - ever - an unassernbled toy for Christmas, if you are as dense aslamabout things mechanical ... As a boy, BB guns were big, and one year I got one. Before the New Year dawned, ul'd managed to put a permanent hole right in the middle of the dresser mirror in my :nother 's bedroom. I'm not sure she has forgiven me, even today ... I take back that last part. Mothers can forgive anything ... If I were the Mattei toy people, I'd give every little girl in the United States a Barbie doll, stark naked , for Christmas. With the clothes, accessories, and other Barbie toys now available, the Mattei people would get their money back a hundred!old, I'd bet. As it is, some fathers devoutly believe they should be able to expression of gratitude to our customers. heritage house claim a Barb.ie as an income tax exemption ... The most unwelcome Christmas arrival I ever saw was the Middleport , Ohio BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY ffiank gou. so much for your patronage. We genuinely appreciate you as our customer and you have our assurance ·that we shall make every effort to maintain the friendly type of relation· ship so neceasary for y~r continued confidence and good will. You will find all of us eager to serve you in every possible way. Once again, our sincere thanks, case of measles my son (see above) broke out with one Yuletide morning. It was sheer a gony to watch that kid turned polka. dotted ... And the most frustrating Christmas? The year my daughter (see above) was about three, and wanted a "Tiny Tears" doll. . Holding her big gift back until last, she opened gift after gift, wailing when she found no Tiny Tears inside. Finally, we said to hell with it, and gave her the doll. Then she wouldn 't open any ol her other presents. I favor the old-fashioned, religious-type Christmas carols, but for some wild reason, I absolutely love "Silver Bells," whi ch is about as commercial as·a Christmas song can gel .. . One year, I wanted a wood-burning art pen. My father and I would burn myself if! got it. I got it, and three hours later. I had " blister the size of a hal!-<Iollar on my hand .. . Middleport Book Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. U.S. "Christmas" Town's Swamped With Christmas Mail Because many people want a Christmas postmark on their cards, letters and packages, each year millions of pieces of mail are sent to post offices in those places named ''Christmas.'' Christmas, Florida, population about 300, handles an average half-million pieces ol mail during the Christmas season. Located near Orlando, it began as a fort that was completed on Christmas 1835. ,. Sing Worst Defeat Alfred Landon of Kansas in 1936, suffered the worst defeat in recent times as the Republican presidential candidate. He carried only two states , Maine and Vermont . out the . /carols! The Legend of Greetiugs May all the goQd of thhi holiday seasori be yours .•• yours to have, yours to share. Werner Radio & T.V. · 'KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. Middleport, 0. Dea r Helen : I'm tired of the traditional big family dinner on Christmas but stuck with it aga in this year. Seems the women spend the whole day worki ng on lood, or separating kids who fight over new toys. Even the men don't enjoy themselves that mu ch - there 's hardly anything to do but eat, avoid kids' battles, and suffer !rom indigestion. Why don't you ask your readers to tell us about the "different " ways they celebrated Christmas this year ' Maybe I can get ideas for next year. - TIRED OF TRADITION, BUT STILL A CHRISTMAS FAN $50 Portrait A portr ait of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant gra ces the face ol a $50 bill . The U.S. Capitol embellis hes the back. ':JI.L~~·~ :::'b· ~ ~ • - ··:....... I ?-· I /1 rr ., •1t\• ' 0 ,"~ oi• Dear Tired : Good idea, How about it, readers ? &>vera] ye~rs ago (before our small grandchild_ren arrived and Santa Claus traditions started all over again) we gathered together most of our large family - sons, daughters in-laws, boy· and girl-friends, and a few assorted parents - packed a huge picnic lunch, and took off for the Sierra snow country, where most of us skied all day, and the few sideliners enjoyed the camaraderie ol other non-traditionalists around the ski lodge's big crackling fireplace . In the evening, we came home to hot buttered rums before our own Yule log, and we enjoyed our Christmas gifts more because we'd done something better with our day than stuff a \lr~ , ,, again how good life is and how much you care about your family . Dear Helen : Our children 's great-grandfather tells them the most outrageous tales about his past exploits - the time he caught a train robber singlehandedly, and how he practically won World War Lwithout help, and - well, there's something new abnost 'every week, mostly complete fabrications. I try to teach our kids that honesty is important. Yet they eat up his lies and believe every word. Should I tell them the truth that he never really accomplished anything in his lile, he was just a little passenger train conductor to whom nothin g exciting ever ]]appened? -EXASPERATED poor peasant woman, with many children, decorated a Christmas tree with such humble trimmings as she was able to gather, mostly berries and nuts and such odds and ends as she had managed to save up during the year. She labored lar into the night FEW THINGS IN LIFE WORK AS WELL AS A VOLKSWAGEN Riverside AMC.Jeep season comes softly into focus - and you have time to remember +++ for your DON WATTS V.W., Inc. Somehow, up on those quiet ski slopes, the reverence of the dares be different on Christmas. ... Even though I nearly broke my leg, and limped my way into the New Year. - H. 1; Thanks 1/ ~~._,r c ~~ ~. . . A..H turkey - and oursel:ves. I'd heartily recommend a picnic in the snow for anyone who I We're ready to roll up and wish you a very Merry Christmas. ~ \ {;r~ Let's start with one of my favorite Christmas memories: Gallipolis •. Ohio Hope it's filled with gifts galore . Our bountiful thanks to each of you. FROM ALL OF US AT BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ... Dear Ex: ... And ruin the only reason an old man has for living? Be tolerant : he's a has-been who never was, and that's the Saddest kind for he exists on made-up memories. Perhaps he believes those exploit' himself now, having repealed .t hem so olten.lf so,let them be "true"- they're all he has. And they no doubt entrance the great-grandchildren. - H. • It's only natural for us to say "happy best Wishes ·this Christmas Christmas Tinsel According to an old legend, a Delight in merr y Christmas tunes ... lots of lighthearted fun. For valued patronage, thanks to everyone. ree mgs 15,000 times more luminous. Thoughts for a Christmas Eve : ~ong the blessings God has given me in my 44 Chr istmases And with our greeHngs, a sincere PEACE ON EARTII 1m ~ grant no not only the Love of Liberty but a thorough o ledge of the nghts or man may pervade all the Nations of the rEarth ,dso that a~ybody may set his fo ot anywhere on its sur ace an say : This IS My CQ un tr y. Benjamin Franklin trying to make her tree as beautiful as she could. While she was asleep, spiders came and crawled from branch to branch trailing their lacy webs behind them. To reward the woman for her devotion, The Christ Child blessed the tree and all the spider webs were turned into gleaming silver . Wishing you the holidays." We want you to know your good will means a lot. Rutland Department Store joy of a real RUTLAND, 0 . o ld-fashi oned · family holiday. 2nd St . With g ra te ful Middleport thanks for you r good CENSER, gaily decorated, from Kuwait, In use today lor burning lnmklncense. (Photo courtesy The American Museum of Natural History) will. Television Log MONDAY . D EC . 24, lY il News 3, 4, 8. 10. IS , ~esame !::II. 70 ; ABC News 13 . Popt• Paul 's Ch r is tmas M~ss 6; Belsnickling 33 . 6: 30 - NBC News 3, J , 15 ; ABC News 6. CBS News 8. 10; H oga n's Heroes 13; Shining Trees of Sunri$e 33. 7: 00 - Truth or Conseq . J ; Whdt's M y Line 8; Elec . Co 20 ; Beat 6 00 - 1h e Cloc k 4J News 10 ; Circus 13 ; Athens High School Choir 15 . Serendi pit y 33. 7: 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Buck ONens 8; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 ; M unicipal Cour t 10; Be.;t the Clock 13 ; Wac ky World o f Jonathan Winter s 15 ; Episode Ac t ion 33 ; Hollywood .t. 8: 00 - Rookies 13; N a1ional GeoCirtt phic 6; Gun smok.e 8. 10 ; Lot sa Lucid 4; The M essiah ?0. 33 ; Ch r is tmas with Oral Roberts 3, 15. a: 30 ...... Diana 4'. 9: 9<) - Her e's Lu cy B. 10 ; Movies " My Swee t Ch-, r lie " J, 4, 15 ; " A Dream fo r Chr istmas" 6, 13. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyke B. 10. 10: 00 - Medical Center 8. 10 ; Stag e Center 20 : Ch ris1mas Carol 33 . 11: 00 - New s 3, 4, B, 10, 15. 6 ; Jan a ki 33 ; New s 13 . 11 : 15 - What Right s ha s A Child ? 8. II: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie '' The Per i ls o l Pau line " 3; Sound s of Chr istmas 4, 15 ; The Comedia ns 6, \3 ; Bl ess the Lord All Ye Beasts 8, 10. 12:00 - M idnight M.Qss 4, 15; Chris tmas Ev e Ser vice B, 10. 1: 00 - News 13. TUESDAY , DEC . ZS, 1973 6: 00 - Sun r ise Sem i nar 4, 6:20 - Farm Report 13. .6: 25 - Pau l Harv ey 13. 6: JO ...... Bible An swer s 8; New s 6; Five M inute!> t o Li ve ,B Y 4; Rev . Cleoph u!> Rob i nson 13. 6: 35 - Col umb us Today 4; Farmt im e 10. 6: 45 - Cornc ob Report 3; Farmt ime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS New s a, 10; Romper Room 6 : Lone Ranger 13. 7: 30 - Rocky & Bu ll winkl e 13 ; New Zoo Revue 6. a:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue \3 ; Sesam e St. 33 ; T i mmv & La ssie 6. 8: 30 - Huck & Yoqi 6 ; Rev ival F i res 13. 9: 00 - Pau l Dixon 4 ; Fr iendly Junc t ion 10 ; A .M . 3 ; Phil Donahue 15; Brady Bunch6 ; Abbott and Cost ello 8 ; Mo vi e ' ' A Chri stmas Carol" 13 ; 9: 30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Sec ret Storm a; Cornpany · 6; El ec tri c Co . 33. 9 . .55 - Chuck Wh i te Reports 10. 10 : 00 - Joker ' s Wild 8, 10; Christmas 3, 4, 1.5; Joker 's Wild 8, 10. 10 : 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 1s; $10,000 Py r am id 8, 10. 11: 00 - Gambit 10 ; Password 13; Wizard o f Odd s 3. 4, 15; Sounds of Joy 33 ; Christmas Service 6, 13. 11: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of L i fe a, 10; Bowli ng 6. 11:55 - CBS News8 ; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 12: 00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4 ; Pa !>sword 6; Joy of Christmas 10. 12:30 - 3 W 's 3, 15; Split Second 6; Sear ch For Tom orr ow 8, 10 ; T he Plot to Overthrow Christma s 33. 12: 45 - Electric Company 33. 12: 55 - News 3, 15. 1: 00 - New s 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Wom en Only 15 ; Concentration B; What ' s My Line 10. 1: 30 -3 On A Match 3. 4, 15; The 'World Turn s 8, 10 ; Let's Mak e A Deal 6, 13 ; Christmas Sounds 33 . 2: 00 - Davs of Oyr Lives 3. 4, 15; Newlvwed Game 6 . 13; Gui ding Light a. 10 ; Beauty & The Beast 33. 2: 30 - Edge _ of Night a. 10 ; Gi r,l ll1 My Life 6. 13 ; Doctor s 3, 4, 15; Belsnick ling 33 . 3: 00 - Anoth er World 3. 4, 15; General Hospi ta l 6, 13 ; Book Beat 20 ; New Price Is R igh t 8; Smithsonian Puppets 33 . 3: 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15 ; One Ute to Live 13; Secret Storm 10 ; Ph il Donahue 4; Chan . Ese Way 20; Huck and Yogi 6. 4: 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Love, Amer ican Style 13; Somer set 15 ; Sesame St. 33 ; Speed Racer 6 ; Sesame Street 20; M ov ie " Snow Treasure " 10. 4: 30 - I Love Luc y 6; Green A cres 3; Jeopardy 4 ; ·G i ll igan 's I sland 13 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. . 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 33, 20 ; Merv Gr i ffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mission : Impossib le 6 ; Bonanza 15 . 5: 30 - Beverly Hillbillies a; Elec . Co. 33 ; Gomer Py l e 13; HodJJeoodae Lodae 20 ; Trails West 15 . , · 5; 55 - Earl N ig htingal e 15. 6: 00 - News· 3, 4, B. 10. 15, ·6; Sesa me Str eet 20 ; ABC New s I J ; Touc h of Renaissance 33 . · 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Hog~n· s H~roes 13 ;· Caro l ing, Caro ling 33. 7: 00 - Dust y's Trail 13 ; Marco Sport lite 33 ; Beat The Clock 4 ; News 10: TBA 15 : E lectrir rn 70 : Truth or Conseouen ces 6. What's My L ine 8; Snow White 33 . Israeli Project Creates Biblical Zoo A grassy 10,000 acres in the Negev, 2S miles !rom Eliat, has been transformed into a veritable "Noah's Park" called the Hai Bar which, in Hebrew, means ·wild lile . preserve. Breeding herds of most of the 120 animals mentioned in the Bible have been collected and pastured here. Lithuanians cover their Christmas Eve dinner table wtth layers of straw .in memory of the night in Bethlehem. BAKER FURNITURE ' Middleport , 0 . . ,. ,. .. Wonderful wishes come in Iovabl ~ bundles. A joyous holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalty. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT • ' 10 World ot Su rv •vaf 4 To Tc lllhc Truth 6; RrD 10 ; New Pncc 1.., R•ghl 8. 10 : Beat The Cloc k 13 ; New Dat1ng Game 3 8 00 ChMe 3. ..1 , 15-; Mrwde a. 10 , War and Pea'cc 10, 33. T€'mper~ ture s Ri!.ing 13 , Wash •ng lon Debates 5. North South ~hnnc C.am(' 6 8 30 Hilw<u• F •vc 0 8. 10 ; M0111e " Home lor the Holidays·· 13 9 00 Mc"'t.g1C1an J , 4, IS . Q 10 Pedormilnce ?0 , Hawkms B. 10, Maryland Baroque Efse mblc J3 10 00 Police Story 3. 4, IS , Marc us ~- Welb y, MD. 13 Wa c;h.ngton Straight Talk.. 10 , Fa ces of Christmas 3.3 10 30 Woman 33 . II · 00 New s 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, lJ, 15; Janak i JJ 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. d, 15 ; ME!dicine Show 6 . Rose Bowl Bound 6 : Move " Ivanhoe" 8 ; ~' The La st Hunt " 10 , " Hon eymoon with a Stranger " 13. 1: 00 Tomor row 3, A: Medi cine Show 13 2: oo - News 4 . WEDNESDAY , DEC . 26, 1973 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sa<:red Heart 10. 6 : 15 - Urban League 10. 6: 70 -- Farm Report 13 . 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4 : News 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; The Stor y 13. 6: 35 - Co lum b us Today 4. 6: 45 - Corncob Report 3.· Farmtime 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News B. 10 ; Romper Room 6 ; Lone Ra nq er 13. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 ; Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 . 8: 00 - New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame ·st. 33 ; La ssie 6; Capt . Ka ng a r oo a, 10 . 8: 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Huck & Yogi 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4 ; Friend l y Junction 10; AM 3 ; Brady Bunc h 6; A bbott & Cost ello 8; Ph i l Donahue 15 ; M is ter Rogers' Neig hborhood 33 ; M ovie " T he Leopard" 13. 9: 30 - Sec r et St or m 8 ; To Tell the Trut h 3; Company 6. 9: 55 - Chuc k Wh ite Repor ts 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker ' s Wild 8, 10 ; looking Ahead 33 . 10: 30 - Ba fll e 3, 4, _IS ; $10,000 Pyr amid B, 10 ; M ike Douglas 6 ; How Do You r Chil dren Gr ow 33 . 11 : 00 - Gamb it 10; Password 13 ; Wiza rd ot Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Hazel 8 ; Audubon Wi ldlif e Wildlife Theatre 33. 11 : 30 - Holly wood Squ ares 3, d, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Bow ling f. ; Br ad y Bunc h 13; Electr ic Co . 33 . 11 : 55 - CBS New s 8; Dan I m el 's World 10. ]2 : 00 - Jeopardy 3, l S i Passw ord 6 ; Bob Brau n 's 50-50 Club 4 ; New s 13; News B. 10 . 12:30 - Sear ch for Tom orrow 8, 10: Spli t Secon d 6 ; 3-W' s 3, 15 ; War & Peace 33 . 12:45 - El ec ... Co . 12:55 - News J. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Ch ild re n 6, 13 ; Not for Wom en Only 15; Concentration a; What's M y Li ne 10 . 1: 30 - 3 01 A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10 · Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13. 2: 00 - Da ys of Our Li v es 3, 4, 15 ; Gui d i ng Li ght 8. 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Men Who Made The M ovies 33 . 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8. 10; G ir l in M y Li f e 6, 13 . 3: 00 - Another World 3," 4, 15; Ge nera l Hosp ita l 6. 13 ; Price i s Ri ght 10 ; RFD 20; Virg in i an 8;· Who I s Man ? 33. 3: 30 - Return of Peyto n Pla ce 3, 15; One Li fe to Live 13 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Pau l Donahue 4; Oft the Record ,20; Huck and Yog i 6 ; Performance 33. 4:00 - M r. CartOon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St . 33; Love , American Sty le 13 : Speedracer 6: Sesame St . 20; Ha zel a: Mov ie "Th e Dangerous Days " 10 . 4: 30 - Green Ac res 3; Jeopardy 4; Santa Claus 15; Lu c y Show 8; I Love Lucy 6; G il ligan ' s I sland 13. 5: 00 - Mr . Rogers 20. 33 ; Bonanz~ 3 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8 ; Bonanza 15; Mis sion : I mposs i ble 6; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Washington Debates 5. · 5:30 - El ec . Co . 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Be v erl y Hi l lbi lli es a; Hodq epodoe Lodqe 20 ; Tra ils West 15. 5:55- Earl Nighti ngale 15. 6: 00 - New s 3. 4, B. 6, 10, 15; ABC News 13 ; Ses!3me St. 20 ; Wa shi ngton Debates 33 ., 6 : 30 ~ News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; Hogan 's Heroes 13. 7: 00 ~ News ·10; What's My Line a; Truth or Con seq . 6 ; Beat the Clo ck 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Know Yo ur Schools 33 i I Spy .1 5. . 7: 30 - To Tell t he Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 ; The Judge 10; Beat the Clock 13 ; Police Su r geon 3; On the Money 4 : An ti ques -20 ; Episode Action 33 . · · a · 00 - Sonny & Cher 10, 8; Rock & Roll Years 6. 13; Adam -12 3, 4 , 15; Bill Boye r ' s Journa l 20, 33. 8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15: Movie " Daughers of Josh :.Ja Cabe" 6. 13. 9: 00 - Cannon a. 10 ; Conflicts 20, 33 . 1 0 : 0o- .Koi~k. B, 10 ; News20 ; Love Story3,4, 15 ; Owen Mar sha ll 6, 13.; News 20; Washington Debates 33. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6. B. 10, 13, 15 ; Janak i 33. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Breakup 6 : Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movi es " The Crimson Pirates " 8; " Stanley & Liv ingstone " 10; " I Deat In Dancer" 13. \ 11 : 40 - Johnny Carson 4. 1: 00 - Tomorr oW 3, 4; Breakup 13 . 2:00 - News d . 2: 30 - News 13 . to express sincere !honks Ia oil our fine customers. It's o pleasu re lo serve you . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Grace ~. Ann e t1 e. Kar~n . Marty , lola REETINGS We couldn't ask for a better audience. Thanks for your .support. Lou and Thelma Osborne and Staff at Sears Catalog Store \" .. Angel with Censer, at· lributed to Giuseppe Sam· martlno. Polych.romed terracotta, wood, fabric, tow and wire aild silver-gilt, 15" high. Italian (Neapolitan) 2nd hall of 18th century. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, gilt of Loretta H. Howard . ·~ .. . .. .. crn.ay the blessings of this joyous season surround you. May your May each moment of this joyous holiday season add up to an abundance of lovely memories. Special thanks to all. AWED SHEPHERDS AND THEIR GOATS, polychromed terracotta, wood, fabric, tow and wire. Shepherds 151>'' high. Italian (Neapolitan) 2lld half of 18th century. The Metropolitan Musewn of Art, gift of Loretta H. Howard. holiday be merry and your happiness endurinQ. Warmest wishes ar• voing your way from Howard Frank & Staff Mei County Treasurer all of us, and a grateful "Thank You" for leHing us serve you, HORAK'S Carry Out 566 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. We wish .. M . You joy at Christm . ay Its true dee 38. light Your w . p llleaning ay to Peace ~~and contentment. ... Meigs Equipment Co. 1/take room •l ~ A toast for a Merry_ Christmas from all ' for our wish. Ha\'e a very "lerry ' and thanks for your patronage. PHONE 992-2176 of us to all of you. a A time of joyousness .. , time to wish everyone the blessings of this holy season, Maxine, Charley, Boo, Scotty & Bob RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOMI: MIDDLEPORT, 0. SereM good wishes and sincere thanks. Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks tor vour support. ALL AT ... RAU'S BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy, d. Dale C. Warner Agency VILLAGE PHA,R MACY Middleport, Ohio 992-2143 992-7428 102 w. Main St. ' I Pomeroy, o. FRIENDLY TAVERN MIDDLEPO~T Hennan Grate and Staff At . MASON FURNITURE MASON, W, VA, Mark Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Doug Wyatt Tom Holter Fern Daniels Ir 'r I ~ II r r The oldest ru g that scientists have di scovered comes from Russia n Mongolia . It has Pers ian designs dating from the 400s B.C . . .. .. . C~RisTMAs BlEssiNGS In northern Europe, the Teutons observed the winter solstice, calling it Yule . As the nights were long, it wa< referred to as 1 'the twe1ve nights ." POMEROY, OHIO He1 man Lonaon Scott Van Vranken Ronnie Jeffers Garry Smith Roger Holter �·I 1~ - Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P..rnerov. 0 .. Dec. 24. 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE -· II - Tho Oatly S<ntinel. Mtddleport-Porn<·rO). 0 .. flt, ·. 2l, 197:1 EDISON HOSSTETTER , AdminiStrator of r' I ,...-- For Sale NOTICE CJF APPOINTMENT EsUIIft> ot Merle E . SALT FOR ICE ANO SNOW, Case No . 2't,oas deceased , RocK satf for townsh i ps . EsJate of RALPH JOHNSON Platnt i ff , rowns , and bus inesses in Dec ease d. ·lo'S· bulks and bags for ice and Not•ce is hereby- given that RHODEll STEFFY , et al. , .,,,ow Excelsior Salt Works . Gustava iohnson of Route 1 , Oetendant s. Phone 992 3891 No . '20,909 Racme , Ohio , has been duly 11 11 -tfc appointed Executr i x of the NOTICE FOR SERVICE Estate of Ralph Johnson, BY PUBLICATION toR WorkS ; E ~ To . Ed ith Rice . whose ad - deceased. late of Meigs County, Ma in St .• Pomeroy . All kinds 1m CHEVROLET BEL f'IR S249S dress i s unknown and cannot Ohio ol sa lt water pellets , water 4 Door, less than 15,000 mil.es by 1 loc~l owner . Be1ge Cred itors are required to file w itt'! reasonab le diligen ce be nuggets, block salt and own their claims w ith said fiduciary finish , vinyl top , JSO V 8 eng me. au tomat1c trans ., power .ncerta in ed ; Ohio R i ver Salt . Phone 992 To : The u.nknown he irs and w i lhif' four months . ste~ring & brakes , t ires show l i ttle wear . Radio, truly a 38Ql . Dated thi s 29th day of devisees of Edith R i ce , I f cream pull . November , 1973 . decrased ; To : Mae Pr ic e, whose ad 1971 OODGE CORONET S\495 Manning 0 . Webster dress Is unknown and cannot ELECTROLUX Sweeper de l u.xe 41Door , V Bengine,automa t ic, clean interior , excellen t lsi Judge with reasonable dilig ence be model , Complete w ith all line tires. blue linish . A bargain tor anyone . Cou rt of Common Pleas , ascerta ined ; cle an i ng attachm~nts and Probate Div ision To : "The unknown he irs and uses paper bags . Slightly used dev i sees of Mae Price , i f (12 I 10. 17 , 14, 3t c 1971 DODGE POLARA !169S but c teans and looks ll ke new . deceased ; 4 Door , V -8, automatic, power steeri n~ & brakes, factory Will sell tor S37 .25 cash or To : "The unknown heirs and terms ava ilab le . Phone 991 devisees of Merle E . R ice, 298.4 . 12-5- tfc deceased ; and To : The unknown he irs and devisees of J. Q . R ice, deceased : AM -FM stereo -rad io -S track You are hereby notified that pay the debts and cos t s o f ad • ();.: tape combi nation , 4 speaker you ha~te been nam ·ed Defen - m in istering the estat e of the sound system . Ba l ance dants in a legal actiOn en t i tled d•cedent . OPEN EVES8 : 00 P. M. $103 .98 , or use ou r budget You are requ i red to answer Edison Hobstetter , Ad · terms . Call 992 · 3965 . POMEROY, OHIO mi n is trator of the Estate o f the com p lain t w ith in 28 ctay s 12-9-tfc Merle E . R ic e. Plainti ff , vs . after the l ast publ ic alion of t.h is .,------~-------'. ------ -------~ Rhodell Steffy, et at. , Defen - not ic e, wh ich w ill be publ ished VACUUM Cleaners new 197 3 dants . This action has been on ce each week for six con Mod el. Comple t e with all ass igned Case No . 20, 909, in the secutive w ee k s . The last cle an ing too ts . Sma l l pa int Court of Common Pleas . pub licat io n w ill- be made on 14 WANT ADS damage in shipping . Will take INFORMATION Probate D ivisi on. Meigs Janu ary , 1974 and the 28 days $27 cash or budget plan Co unty , Ohio 45769 ; Address : tor answer will commence on DEADLINES a~ta i lable . Phone 992 -2984 . 5 P .M . Day Befor e Publ ication that date . Pomeroy , Ohio . 12-18 -tfc KOSKO T KOS MEI ICS & In case of your fa i lure to · Monday Dead li ne9a .m . The ob ject o f the Com pla int is WIG S: MERRY CHR I STMAS Cancellation - Co rrect ions to se ll the rea l estate of th e answer or otherwise respond as & G.OD BLE SS EACH & PAINT DAMAGE , 1973 Z IG decedent situated at 391 North requ ired by the Ohio Ru l es of witt be accepted until 9 a .m . for ZA G SEWI NG MACHINE S. EVERY ONE OF YOU . Civi l Procedure , judgment by Fourth Avenue . Middleport. Day of Pu.bli cation St i ll in or igina l cartons . No HELEN JA NE BR O WN , '- REGULATIONS Ohio , whi ch real estate is default will. be rendered against attachments needed as our MI DD LEPORT, OHI O , 992 · you for relief demanded i n the Th e Pub l isher reserves the described as fo llows : con tro ls are bu i lt -in . Sews 5 I 13 . r i ght to edi t or reje ct any ads The followin g descr i bed real Com plaint . w ith 1 or 2 needles, makes 12 -11 -tf c deemed objectional. The estate situated in the Village of buttonh ol es, sew on buttons . Jane t Morris publisher wi l l not be r espon Middleport. in the Cou nty of monograms , and bl ind hem Cie rkot the Court Sible for more t han one in Meigs and State of Oh io: DUE to the condit ion of the st it ch . Full cash pric e S38 .50 of Common Pteas , correc t insert ion . Be ln g 125 feet off of th e east building , we w ilt cl ose Dec . or budget plan · ava ilable . Probate Div isi on , R:ATES end of Lot No. 88 . 31 . We, also , would !ike to Phone· 992 -2984. Meigs Coun ty , Ohio.· For Want Ad Serv i ce Deed Reference : Votunle 148 , thank all ou r cus tom er s . 12-- 18-tfc 5 cents per Word one insert ion Page -436, and Vo lu me 255, Page Dated : Dece mber 10, 1973 Louise's Bakery , 105 Court Min i mum ChargeSl.OO ) 99 , Me i gs County Deed Street, Pomeroy , Ohio . SI N GER Automat ic Zig -Zag (12) 10 17 24 3 1 ( IJ 1 ·u Me 14 ce nts per word three Records Ve rnal and Lou ise Wel L Se w ing Machines , in sewing ' consec utive insertions . 12-9 -\ Sip table . Make s buttonholes . 26 cents per wQrd six con sews on buttons , blind hems. secuti ve Insertions. et c. Top notch cond ition . Pay NOVEL IV Fabric Shop, 23 0 15 Per Cent D iscount on pa id $51 or terms availab le. Phone washington Blvd . , Be lp re , ads and ads pa id with in 10 992 ·2984 . Ohio . Po lyester kn its, $2 .4 9 days. per yard , sw eate r terrY kn it s, CAR:D Of THANKS $1 .29 per ya rd . New shipment & OBITUARY of craft supplies comp lete tine WE HAVE all your up ho lstery S2 .00 for .50 w ord min needs , Burlap , den im. of Ne cchi, White and National imum . Each addit io na l word ' c ambric , foam glue , zippers , sewi ng machines . Open Jc. tack i ng strip , springs and Sund ays , noon till 5. Dail y 10 BLIND ADS cli ps , c hipboard, button ti ll 7 p . m . till Christmas . Add i tional 25c Charge per twine , sewing thread , legs, 12:20 -4t c Advertisement . upholstery books , da cr on , OFFiCE HOURS webb ing , spring tw ine , ta c ks , 8 :30 a .m . to 5 : 00p .m . Daily , welt cord , co·tton , swive l 8 : 30 a·.m . to 12 : 00 No on bases and foam , foam , toam . Saturday . EXPER ·I EN C ED painter . Pomeroy Recovery , 612 Ea st Interior and exter ior . Phone Ma i n St reet , Pomeroy . Phone 985 -3951 . 99 2-755 4. 12-5 -_26tp Ih• R1C e , 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. EXcels toot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks installed . SALES & SERVICE mobile homes. Save on parts & labor. Middleport 115 N. lnd Ave . Phone 992-3509 -------- . EX -- ' WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. In Memory DISCARDED CHRISTMAS TREES HELP PREVENT BEACH EROSION Each year, hundreds of volunteers from several Long Island communities gather discarded Christmas trees in order to implant them in the fragile dunes of Fire Island across the bay, which helps to prevent the sand from l)eing blown off and washed away. ···.··. · ·.· ~* .. · Mae Gerhard's Gingerbread Creche Recipe .. • • " • • '··· •• (Enough for I nativity set) \'.! cup shortening \'.! cup dark brown sugar (firmly packed ) \'.! cup molasses ' 31'.! cups flour (sifted) % teaspoon vinegar I teaspoon soda 1/:! teaspoon salt I v, teaspoons ginger 2 teaspoons cinnal!'.on 11. cup buttermilk \" .. ,. ,. .. ·.· ,. MERRY CHRISTMAS Among the · cherished traditions of Christ· mas , there's the glad custom of exchanging greetings. We are privileged to gree! you, and serve you·. I ' Box 116 Bradford Auction Co. I N MEMORY of ou r mother. El la Manlh Ph i l li ps who passed away 2 years ago , Dec . 22 . Our m,oth er is gone and we do m iss her . Never again to hear her sweet voice . Yet a better pla ce the Sav iour gave her . th er e w ith the angels to re ioi ce . Weep not for our departed mother , but prepare to follow soon , tor God so willed our mother, l eaving her soul. it is riot in the tomb . She's w ith Jesus over yonder and with her loved ones gone before . Rest ing from her pains and sorrows await ing us on God 's br ight shore . No mo re sorrows , no more heartaches . no more tears to f i ll the eye . Pertecr rest w ith all her lov ed ones where we ' ll meet her by and by . by So sadly missed an.d husband , c h i ldren Qrandchildren . Card of Thanks , Cream shortening, sugar and molasses together. Sift . flour, salt, soda and spices together. Blend into first mixture, · alternating with vinegar and buttermilk. Chill for I hour. Roll dough out to V." thickness. Use wax paper pattern and cut · with a sharp knife, dipped in flour . Remove the pattern as ' you transfer the dough lo a greased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in 375 degree oven . . Employment Wanted Racine . Ohio THE FAMILY OF Doris Reinhart would l ike to thank and express appreciation tn all the ne ig_!lbors and friends of Doris who gave us many kind words of sym pathy , the floral offer ings , offer ings of mass , the people who assisted us with food and our special thanks to the Rev . Father Kracinv ic ilnct tn Mr and MrS . H . C . Brick les and Mrs . Mary Kunzelman for their help during our t i me of gr ief and sorrow at the death of our dear mother and grandmother . Thank you . Robert and Marlene Reinhart and Fam i lY·.. 12-24 -1tp Wanted To Buy OLD furn i ture , · oak tables ,_ clocks, ice boxes , brassa beds , dishes or complete households . Wr i te M . D .' M i ller , Rt . -4 , Pomeroy, Ohio , ca ll 992 -6271 . • 5-13--tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ .-J ____ _ __ __ CA RPENTER work . masonry work , genera l remodel in g by hour or Cont ra ct. Phone 9923511. 12-16-26tc help Wanted PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE Phone 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, 0. THREE ROOMS , art electric apartment on East Ma in St. in Pomeroy , like new , wall oven , tabletop range . Phone -446 7699 or 446 -95 39 after 5 p .m . 12-23 -6tc -------------- 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Rac ine area. Phone 992 -5858 . 12 :2J .tfc -------------- ___ _______ 12-13 -tfc MERRY CHRISTMAS to ALLI For Sale Little parts add up to smooth -------------- - 77J-SS54 . ! . w. v•. -Gene's Wheel Alignment •5.55 Body Shop NEE D A new cei li ng or room pan elled , or in t erior pa int ing? Call R ic har d Wilt , 992 -2889. 12-1 B-26tc All work guaranteed NEIGLER S for bui ld i ng houses and kitchen cabi ne ts . Call Guy Ne igler , Ra cine, Ohio 9.49 -3604 . 12·20-261C C. BRADFORD , Auct ioneer Complete Se~ ic e Phone 949 -3821 Racine 1 Oh io Cr l tt Bradford Mason, W.Va. .-.~ " . --------------- " ___ ___________ " ---------------- It's Snow Tire Time! Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD V1rqll B. T1,1ford. Sr. Brok•'r 110 MechaniC StrN•t Poltlcroy, Oh1o ·15769 :--------------,..- $5 ,000.00 . CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 NEW BRICK BUSINESS Now has 2 BUILDING busi nesses. operating. On Rt. 7, Positive $top and Go In Mud & Snow . with central h eat , air, and ci ty wa t er . Nat. gas furna ce. Ideal loca t ion . $50,000 .00 . GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE REASONABLY NEW - OHIO V~l,l,!;Y For Sale or Trade 700 LB . Potted bull for sa te or - trad e tor another of equal value . Phone 992 -7106 . 12-23 -6tp -------------For Rent or Sale One down wlth 2 bedrooms , uP has bne BR. Asking $25 ,000 .00. NEW HOME · - 3 bedrooms, an acre . $22 ,000 .00 . POMEROY - 6 rooms, bath, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms , F .A . INFORMATION ABOUT: . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURiTY CONSUMER PROTECTION basement , gas furnace .•Only $10,000.00 . bath, family room , gas F .A. furnace . In t~e country near Gav in . ~RENTALS - One 12 rooms in town $250.00 . One J bedr.o om mobile home $150 .00 - One 1 bedroom mobile home $100.00 a May all the be yours. '. A Merry Christmas -from all of us. Henry, Hank, Leona and mo. WITH PRICES GOING UP, A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE : Ka!hY OUT OF REACH TO- For anything MORROW. CHECK WITH US, , see us. 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 --------------Real Estate For Sale 8 AcRES of ground on . St . 143, water ~ap paid . Phone 992- 3640. ----------------"""' "' 3 bedroom house w ith carpeting, one car garage, over an acre of ground. Flatwoods Road . Phone 992 · 2135 . 12·21 -Jtp -------------. ' •• . I TWO STORY brick apartment buiiCing , two apartments, South Third St., M idOteport. Shown by ollp~olntment. Rodney Downing, Refll Estate Broker . Phone 992-3731. . 12-20-61p M•vt•g · Automatics :-. · ;7 spteq operavon ·. 1:· Qlolce ot water ! t'im p s. Au -t o . ' water level ji control. Llnr' Filter or Power • Fin 'Agitator. · A LOVELY new Home 112 mite.· from Meigs H tgh School. Three bedrooms , two baths , I full basement with two car garage . Large tot. 527,500. , Also , recently remodeled three bedroom older home· in 1 Pomeroy . Price of $15,000 Includes furniture . Owner will · help finance either of these two properties . Call 593 -5667 ' Athens . 12-2-JOtc East Soutb Pass Pass Jt Pass 4... Pass ' .. . · .. .. • ' I ! l'1l QJ. I Al-II-lAS SPOKEiol!/ ?p 0 AND A VEICY ME~fl'Y loll, 'f~ Ek'E . Cl./'i?li"TMAS 1D 'IOU S"li:? .' 0 GEE, GRAM,IT SURE A SWELL CI-IRISTMAS AFTER VOUR GRANDMA WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN, POCKETS, NEVER! CAPTAIN EASY A':7 G EORGE: E6SE:RT 5TA.RT'$BACI< TO THE HIGHWAY TO IC!ADIO HOMICIDE ... 1/!t-J.A, DO YOU LOU HAD ~EEL. 8FotAVE e NO\J GH TO MOD-FASHIONED: Chilled and lemon and lime soda mixed half-and-half. ·Pour oVer ,1idn't ice cubes and add orange I' slices, pineapple spears and maraschino cherrid\ NEW TWIST: Chilled orange ,.. 11 " juice and quinine water mixed half-and-half. Serve as is or over ice cubes. SCARLET SLING: Season c hilled tomato juice with dashes of Worcestershlre, Tabasco, lemon juice and celery salt. Insert a celery stick stirrer. RUSSIAN SOUR: Mix equal parts of chilled strong tea and It-""'..... cranberry juice. Add frozen, concentrated, undiluted lemonade to taste. Add an egg white for every 4 cups and shake until frothy . Serve with orange slices and maraschino cherries. ~ ola 5HOIVN THE PFCOPE~ T Y TRY TO ~E · ENACT· WHAi AND HE 'l? KCPT A 1-iAPPENED' KEY! WoLL, I UMIT 41ERRY HE'.; <'OT 1'1\Ei Cllll!8TA1AS! ' BVIL-D roR IT! \ _ , ALLEY OOP HAP PINES'S MAINL'I FO' HIS f/.EINDEER· THE"/ !5 PA'IIN' HIGH FO' f/.EINDEI'R MEAT- RED HOLLY BERRIE'S A legend relates that on the \ first Christmas night, when the shepherds went to the manger, a little lamb following them was caught by the holly thorns, and the red berries are the drops of its blood thai fr02e on . the branches . IS MIS BUSINESS. SLAUGHTER IS M INE . •'I' /:t.J. 5 • LOOKV,MAW .. ' ' WHAT A CASE OF WELl. AI.O'THe>! TATER PEELIN'S ALL OUER ~RI51Mt..s li'USH IS OVC:R. AND l ~EE~ AWr:<Jt. . " '' Wt Sptcl•llteln --· MA'i;TAG "Surely you muat be leoUnaT" ' • • • • • • \ TO A Clii:/IJT ONCE- Dryers ... .. ' •' "" I FLOOR :RUTLAND FURNITURE~.R~~~~~:·' . . -· .... Arnold Gr•te. u~ ALLEY OOP Festive Cocktails For Teetotalers Ha-toaf Heat Surround c1othes witt! gentle, even: . ~eat . No.tlet spots,. \no overctrylnQ •. 'Fine Mesh Llntj , ·Filter. -·- 1.. '" ' " t• Maytag _ 1 m""' ~ 25 Perm•-Press , e:.JLLY! '· . . .I 8-;~ ~J ~r..-,:: 12-13-121c 1>~EW .' - .MidcUeport-Pome.roy . --------------- IT AGAIN ' TOOAY "S QUESTION _$TEREO 92.1 FM WMPO in Real Estate TO VJt.!W. UP! IT15 (;ODD TO 13E PART OF You do bid five hearts and your 1wr tnf'r bids five- notr ump. What •• do you do now? ,. Answer Tomorrow AND GREAT COUNTRY . jayo of Chrlotmao HO' t5S'!ARfl~ A - If you want to seltle ror a ga s furnace near th e bus i ness section. $10,500.00 . bath , / rsmall slam just bid six diamondL If ambitious you might try five hearts lo show sec(ind rollnd heart control. ,·_ DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 1 '1~ baths , garage, and almost I J What do you do now? MIUER HOMES GREETINGS! \ ! SEC a.D 'HO·I'D- You. South. hold; •KJ 6 5 .2 •AQ 1065.X43 IN 2 bedrooms , ·ba th , fireplace in l iv ing , garage , and full ba sem ent. $l5,QOO.OO, , 2 APARTMENT - Pass Pass Pass NO MONEY NEEDED_UNTIL . JANUARY 1974 ---- I YEAR 2'h ACRES - About 111 cleared. Large saw timber on th e rest . TilE BOR!i_ .LOSER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ West DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE With !he exception of a small deposit. 1 WO bedroom house at 47-J Sycamo re Street in Mid · dleport . vacant . Call 992 -531 0. ll -21 -26tc South s• The bidding ha s been: -------------Real Estate For Sale East s• o:en :1 1!wmzn DISPERSAL SALE ·----------- --- Norlh I N ~: WSPAI't:H ~ Mobile Homes For Sale 12·20 ·31< zig zag in nice walnut f.:t.'" ' ... 1, orig i nal c,ufons . Never used . Clearance on ' 73 models . Only a few avallo!ble ; $63 .40 cash or terms available . Phone 992 · 2984 . I . 12-23 .tf c , --------------- a West Here is a rather pec uliar Christmas hand. South was WINNIE WINKLE ve ry kind to poor West. Who I CAN'.T WAIT TO GET e lse co uld take two clubs HOME ! e>ILLY AND ® tVE. 6EEN SO WRAPPED UP \ ri cks with that nine card suit ' IN WENDY SHOULD !3E LATELY, I to the queen . At the same THoRE BY 1 DIDN T I NOW . time it was false ge nerosity. I I WAS West got two tricks, but East lost three he would have made otherwise. We won't spend muc h time on the bidding. Anything can happen with freak hands and if this were a durlicate game there might wei be as many bidding se ries as players. South played the king of c lubs from dummy rather unhappi ly. It looked as if there would be no way to WELCOME BACK DOWN av01d th e loss of three tricks LAST NIGHT! 1€EHEEHEe TO RIRTH in the red suits. Then East DREMPT A HANDSOME I BEEN WALKIN' PRINCE PICKED ME UP playe d a red ca rd and after IN TH' CLOUDS ON HIS BIG WHITE HDS5 long thought South saw that TH I LIVELON G OA'r' AN' OFF WE GALLOPED, he was gomg to make his conELVIN E'r' -- · tract after all. He overtook dummy 's king of c lubs with his ace. Then he drew trumps with three leads and cashed hi s king of dia· monds. We sl di sc arded a club whe reupon South led a heart to dummy's ace and · threw West in with a club . That was West ' s first ® IW'/ONE THAT Christmas trick. West had to AN' A SKDNK 15 A SKONK!! AC:KS LIKE A WI. ALL GOT SKONK-1-\Uio.ITI>.t' lead another club. South let A FISI11N' LICENSE SKONK,WE.IS LIC~SES . WE ALSO ALL West hold that trick also ENTITLES 'iCI TO L.IAeLE. TO GOT IIAD E'/I!.SIGHT !! FISH FO' FISHwhile di sc arding a heart $HOOT!! MOT OLE. H.ENR"'' !.' loser from dummy .and a diaHE'S A mond lose r from his own ~EIG4BOR.'! hand. West led another cl ub. So~th disc arded dummy's la st heart; ruffed in his hand · an.d c laimed his contract. 0. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . FARMERs - North-South v ul nerable Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q• ------=: - --- --:-- ~-- ·-.--- an ice box! .. AJ 4... Area's Most Reasonable Prices- --------------- Pets For Sale ---....----------SE WING machi nes , brand new - Painting A Specialty --~------------ I won' t take 4our coat, Ph4\li~! Skeezix insists on keepinQ the house like + K 75 • SF..PIIC TA N KS c l eaned . •SEPIIC TA.NKS AROBI-f Modern Sa n it a 1ion , 992 -3954 or SEWAGE SYSTEMS EXCAVATING , dozer , loader· and backhoe work ; sept ic 992 -73 49 . CLEANED . REPAIRED . 10-23 -lf c tanks Installed ; dump truc ks MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N •J and to -boys for hire ; wilt ha '" l; STEWARI , OHIO . PH . 662 -; :=-::==~­ fill dirt, top soli , limestone 3035 . . ' AUTOMOB ILE insurance been and gravel ; Call BOb or Roger 10·4-tf c can celled? L ost your Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; operator ' s lic en se. Call 99 2- . ---------~----..,..- . night phone 991-3525 or 992 · 7428 . FtEAUY -MIX CONCRETE 5232 . ' 6-15-ffc ' • del i vered right to yol•r 1-1\ .lfc project . Fast and easy . Free FOAM to fil! your old cou ch and . . esfima"tes . Phone 992 · 3284 . ch a ir cush ions as low as G & E appl ia n ce repair . Phone Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .,, DOZER work , land .clearing by $10 .95 , UphOlstery books on ly a t th e shop, 992 -3802 or 949 · M id dleport. Oh io . the acre hourly or contract , soc, 4 inch c o~tered foam 4254 . farm ponds , roads, ·etc . Large mattresses for s tandard si ze 11-26 26tp dozer and operator w ith over bed , $29 .95 . Po .meroy . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 10 years experier\ ce . Pull i ns Recovery , 622 E . Main , CHARLE S R . HATFIELD , REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 .., Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . Po meroy . Phone 992 -]554. 4782 , Gall ipolis, John Russell , .mini -backhoe , water lines , Phone 992 -1-4 78. 12 -2J -26t c footers , drain I ines . Phone ; Ow " er and Operator . i 12-19·tf C 742 -609 2. 5-12-tfc'' ....,.. UPHOL STE RY Fabrics by th e yard 54 in ches wide as low as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...c.:l2c_·6<>c·..'.'"'""' ' $1 .95 per yard . ve l vets as low O ' OE: L L A li nement work can be.. as $3.45 , Imported velvets , ELNA and White Se w ing· done by appo intment only at 1964 COLONIAL 10 x ' 50 2 $9 .95 . We also h~ve ny lo n , Mach ines ... Service on all present time , due to illness in bedroom mobile home . Phone hercu lon , cotton pr i nts , mak es. Reaso nabfe rates . ta m ily . Phone for ap 742 -3194 . vinyls, and remnants , by the "The Sew ing Center, M i d pointment 741 -3232 . 12-21 -4tp · yard or by· the p iece . Pomeroy dleport. Ohio . 11 -25 -tfc 11-16-lfc Recovery, 622 East Ma in ----;;H~Iid V Street . Pomeroy . Phone 992 7554. Greetings " .from A . I. Cattle SEW I NG MACH I NES . Repair 12-23 -261C Te chn ician , Leland Parker . se rv ic€, all makes . 992-2284 . 992 -2264 Pomeroy res idence Th e Fabri c Sh op , Pomero y . COAL FOR SAL E . JA YMAR or Coolv i lle 6.67 -J251. An Author ized Sing er Sales and COAL COMPANY , "THE swering Serv ic e. Servi c e . We Sharpen Sc issors . MEIG S & GALLIA LINE , \2 -9-13tc 3-29- tk STAlE ROUTE 7 AI -_--------......,-----28 New Homes To Be CHESHIRE , OPEN 7 A.M . fill WILL tr im or cut trees and DOZER and ba c k hoe wOrk , 6 : 30 P .M . 5 DAYS A WEE K . SOLD shrubbery . Also , clean out ponds and sep t ic tanks , d i t PHONE 992 -569 3. ba~emcnts , atti cs, etc . Call At ching se rvi ce; l op soil. fill 12-24-4tc 949 -3221 or 742 -4441 . dirt , l imestone ; B&K USED 11 ·21 -30tc Es cavating . Phone 99 2-5367 or STEREO -RADIO am -fm , 8 99 2·386 1. and track tape combination , 4 way 9-1 .-tfc PRICE CON S TRUCTION , speaker sound system . REPOSSESSED .·----- - · Roofing, spoul ing , kitchens Balance $102.56. or use our PRICES and bathrooms . Complete budget term ~ . Ca ll 992 -3965. remodeling . Phone 742 ·6273 . · 12-16-tfc To make room for the 12-3-ttc many new units FIREWOOD . Can deliver . PhOn e 992 -2826 or 992 -5565 . arriving in Jan., 1974. 12-16-lltp REDUCE safe 8. fast with GoBese Tab l ets & E - Vap 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME. Phone · " water pills " Nelson Drug . 992 -5693 . 12-24 · ltp 12-13-tfc BEAUTtFVL walnut stereo rad i o AM - ~ M tape c om bin-ation , 8-tra ck tape deck . . Balan ce !-101 .93 , or terms availabl e, Call 992 -3965 . .. 12 -2J -1fc • ' Open 8Til5 . Slop In and See Our Floor Disp~aY.- -------- ------ thanks to all. .. QJ 1098 765 4 SOUTH • A K 10 9 8 'I 1064 Ph. 992-S271 Pomeroy Home & Auto 'IK QJ832 • Q J 10 9 8 4 2 - By Oswald & James Jacoby EXPERT ------------- greetings. Hearty '1 7 -. Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy , EAST • 632 •' ••• • • PHONE 843-2341 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 FURNITURE . ··WEST 10> ' I • A95 + A63 Residence and Mobile Homes On Most American Cars and l ! ' 'IS . K2 AND REPAIR • ' Mason, ., =- OPFiCE SUPPLIES. LOCUST poSts , contact Harold 1971 ALL Electric Windsor Evans , Long Bottom , Ohio . Mobile Home, 12 x 65 , J Phone 843 -2942 , bedroom air conditioner, 13' "12 -l-4 -12tp expando. 1 acre ground . Old Rt . 33 , North of Rock S pring~ . Phone 992 -5677 . CLO SE OUT" on new Z ig -Zag 12 -23 ·tfC Sew ing Mach ines . For sewing stretch 'abrics , buttonholes , fan cy designs, etc . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrytng c ase or sewing stan d . S49 .80 cash or terms BLACK miniature male poodle . 25 -30 tbs . AKC R"egisterei:l . available . Phone 992 -2984 . Call 992 -59-47. 11 -5-tfc add up to big holiday Pomeroy, 0. INSTALLING MATERIALS C:D. 992 -2094 606 F . M~in Pomerov .. --------------- driving. Little wishes 't PQMEROY HOME & AUTO -------'-------- atmospheric pressure and a .- - - - - - - - - - ------hissing noise when the presHOUSE for rent in Chesh ire. sure is high. Phone 992 -5693 . I HOGG & ZUSPAN ' i Pomeroy Ph .V92 -l174 ALL SIZES I N··sTOCK LARGE 3rd f loor apartment for rent in downtown Pomeroy . NO . 1 COPPER 60c ~ radiit;;:; Call 992 -2789 -affe.r 5 p .m . Let Us Install Now! JOe , brass JOe , batter ies , 12 -18-6tc $1.00 . M . A . Hall , Reedsv il le, O,-.io . Phone 378 .62-49 . · . ."SU.PER SERVICE STA. 12-20-tfc APARTMENTS for rent .in ....,.. ....:.:.._ · Y. _-iack W. CarSey, Mgr. Mason , W . va .. on highway . ~CASH paid ~or al lrn'akes and · Phone 773 -5147 . Reynolds ..,. Phone 992-9932 models of mobile homes . ~ Apartments . Phone area code 614--423 -9531. 12-20 -6t c 4-13- tfc SINGER sewing machines 1972 model in beautiful walnut. FURNI SHED tw o bedroom , cabine t . Makes design stif · mobile home in Pomeroy . ches , zig zag , buttonholes, SilO per month . Phone 992 blind hems , etc . Like new . 3429 . Only S89 .95 . Ca ll Ravenswood 12-19-6tp Odd Forecaster 273 -9521 or 273 ·9893 after 5 : 00 . 12 -7 . tfc For 100 years, a strange PRIVATE meeting room for barometer has helped villagany organ i zat ion ; phone 992 · 'G R-OCERY business tor sare- . 1 ers near Munich, West Ger3975 . Building for sale or lease .· J-11 -tfc many, forecast the weather. Phone 77 3-5618 from 8:30p.m . A 164-foot pipe leading to a 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and to 10 p .m . for · appointment . 3-20-lfc spring deep in the ground, unfurriished apartmentS.• ' Phone 992 -5.434 . -:.-:-----:---:-- , ~ emits a w his t1 e wtth low __ A&A HEATING Built to Your ··Specs Delivered to Job Site ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ENERGY Crisis Demands NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUA LS . The U . S. Navy offers the best nuclear power training i n the world for those who qual ify . Openings available for both officer and en l is ted programs . Full pay and allowances while you tra in . For more information call tol l free 800 -841 -8000 anyt ime ! TA.KE COMMAND OF YOUR WHITE PINE FUTURE IN "THE NUCLEAR SHEARED Xmas trees , needles really NAVY . stay on! KUHL 'S BARG.AlN 11 -19-6tc CEN TER , Rt . 7, " at caution li ght " Tuppers Plains . 12-2-18tc For Rent . ':"/" Fr om the laroest T ... ;:;; Bu lldoz-er Radiator to ) m a lt est Heater Cor~. Nathan Bigg -s . , Radiator Specialist ------------....,.-- WANTED ' 'I ,' fibles . etc. Pick-up service Available DICK SEYLER, Ow nor Phone 992 -2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio I -------------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED . WOOD TRUSSES Notice . I ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATEU -~--...--~-------- . . . i NORTH . QJ754 ' Antiques- Modern-Meta Is We buy Antiques, Collec· See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Nigh! 992-3525 or 992-5232 Resid e nce, commercial or - "STRIPPERS" we Strip p 41 int, V1rnishes, etc . from Furniture. Lmes . All work dane by the GAS and OIL s&tt Power Water Lines and on Christmas ' Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING • . • OLO GAL CAN'T BE Two free gifts Business Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L IN THE COUR;TOF COMMON PLEAS , PROBATE DIVISION , MEtGSCOU~TY , OHIO WEU..I RECKON TilE • \ •! • I I I, ' . �·I 1~ - Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P..rnerov. 0 .. Dec. 24. 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE -· II - Tho Oatly S<ntinel. Mtddleport-Porn<·rO). 0 .. flt, ·. 2l, 197:1 EDISON HOSSTETTER , AdminiStrator of r' I ,...-- For Sale NOTICE CJF APPOINTMENT EsUIIft> ot Merle E . SALT FOR ICE ANO SNOW, Case No . 2't,oas deceased , RocK satf for townsh i ps . EsJate of RALPH JOHNSON Platnt i ff , rowns , and bus inesses in Dec ease d. ·lo'S· bulks and bags for ice and Not•ce is hereby- given that RHODEll STEFFY , et al. , .,,,ow Excelsior Salt Works . Gustava iohnson of Route 1 , Oetendant s. Phone 992 3891 No . '20,909 Racme , Ohio , has been duly 11 11 -tfc appointed Executr i x of the NOTICE FOR SERVICE Estate of Ralph Johnson, BY PUBLICATION toR WorkS ; E ~ To . Ed ith Rice . whose ad - deceased. late of Meigs County, Ma in St .• Pomeroy . All kinds 1m CHEVROLET BEL f'IR S249S dress i s unknown and cannot Ohio ol sa lt water pellets , water 4 Door, less than 15,000 mil.es by 1 loc~l owner . Be1ge Cred itors are required to file w itt'! reasonab le diligen ce be nuggets, block salt and own their claims w ith said fiduciary finish , vinyl top , JSO V 8 eng me. au tomat1c trans ., power .ncerta in ed ; Ohio R i ver Salt . Phone 992 To : The u.nknown he irs and w i lhif' four months . ste~ring & brakes , t ires show l i ttle wear . Radio, truly a 38Ql . Dated thi s 29th day of devisees of Edith R i ce , I f cream pull . November , 1973 . decrased ; To : Mae Pr ic e, whose ad 1971 OODGE CORONET S\495 Manning 0 . Webster dress Is unknown and cannot ELECTROLUX Sweeper de l u.xe 41Door , V Bengine,automa t ic, clean interior , excellen t lsi Judge with reasonable dilig ence be model , Complete w ith all line tires. blue linish . A bargain tor anyone . Cou rt of Common Pleas , ascerta ined ; cle an i ng attachm~nts and Probate Div ision To : "The unknown he irs and uses paper bags . Slightly used dev i sees of Mae Price , i f (12 I 10. 17 , 14, 3t c 1971 DODGE POLARA !169S but c teans and looks ll ke new . deceased ; 4 Door , V -8, automatic, power steeri n~ & brakes, factory Will sell tor S37 .25 cash or To : "The unknown heirs and terms ava ilab le . Phone 991 devisees of Merle E . R ice, 298.4 . 12-5- tfc deceased ; and To : The unknown he irs and devisees of J. Q . R ice, deceased : AM -FM stereo -rad io -S track You are hereby notified that pay the debts and cos t s o f ad • ();.: tape combi nation , 4 speaker you ha~te been nam ·ed Defen - m in istering the estat e of the sound system . Ba l ance dants in a legal actiOn en t i tled d•cedent . OPEN EVES8 : 00 P. M. $103 .98 , or use ou r budget You are requ i red to answer Edison Hobstetter , Ad · terms . Call 992 · 3965 . POMEROY, OHIO mi n is trator of the Estate o f the com p lain t w ith in 28 ctay s 12-9-tfc Merle E . R ic e. Plainti ff , vs . after the l ast publ ic alion of t.h is .,------~-------'. ------ -------~ Rhodell Steffy, et at. , Defen - not ic e, wh ich w ill be publ ished VACUUM Cleaners new 197 3 dants . This action has been on ce each week for six con Mod el. Comple t e with all ass igned Case No . 20, 909, in the secutive w ee k s . The last cle an ing too ts . Sma l l pa int Court of Common Pleas . pub licat io n w ill- be made on 14 WANT ADS damage in shipping . Will take INFORMATION Probate D ivisi on. Meigs Janu ary , 1974 and the 28 days $27 cash or budget plan Co unty , Ohio 45769 ; Address : tor answer will commence on DEADLINES a~ta i lable . Phone 992 -2984 . 5 P .M . Day Befor e Publ ication that date . Pomeroy , Ohio . 12-18 -tfc KOSKO T KOS MEI ICS & In case of your fa i lure to · Monday Dead li ne9a .m . The ob ject o f the Com pla int is WIG S: MERRY CHR I STMAS Cancellation - Co rrect ions to se ll the rea l estate of th e answer or otherwise respond as & G.OD BLE SS EACH & PAINT DAMAGE , 1973 Z IG decedent situated at 391 North requ ired by the Ohio Ru l es of witt be accepted until 9 a .m . for ZA G SEWI NG MACHINE S. EVERY ONE OF YOU . Civi l Procedure , judgment by Fourth Avenue . Middleport. Day of Pu.bli cation St i ll in or igina l cartons . No HELEN JA NE BR O WN , '- REGULATIONS Ohio , whi ch real estate is default will. be rendered against attachments needed as our MI DD LEPORT, OHI O , 992 · you for relief demanded i n the Th e Pub l isher reserves the described as fo llows : con tro ls are bu i lt -in . Sews 5 I 13 . r i ght to edi t or reje ct any ads The followin g descr i bed real Com plaint . w ith 1 or 2 needles, makes 12 -11 -tf c deemed objectional. The estate situated in the Village of buttonh ol es, sew on buttons . Jane t Morris publisher wi l l not be r espon Middleport. in the Cou nty of monograms , and bl ind hem Cie rkot the Court Sible for more t han one in Meigs and State of Oh io: DUE to the condit ion of the st it ch . Full cash pric e S38 .50 of Common Pteas , correc t insert ion . Be ln g 125 feet off of th e east building , we w ilt cl ose Dec . or budget plan · ava ilable . Probate Div isi on , R:ATES end of Lot No. 88 . 31 . We, also , would !ike to Phone· 992 -2984. Meigs Coun ty , Ohio.· For Want Ad Serv i ce Deed Reference : Votunle 148 , thank all ou r cus tom er s . 12-- 18-tfc 5 cents per Word one insert ion Page -436, and Vo lu me 255, Page Dated : Dece mber 10, 1973 Louise's Bakery , 105 Court Min i mum ChargeSl.OO ) 99 , Me i gs County Deed Street, Pomeroy , Ohio . SI N GER Automat ic Zig -Zag (12) 10 17 24 3 1 ( IJ 1 ·u Me 14 ce nts per word three Records Ve rnal and Lou ise Wel L Se w ing Machines , in sewing ' consec utive insertions . 12-9 -\ Sip table . Make s buttonholes . 26 cents per wQrd six con sews on buttons , blind hems. secuti ve Insertions. et c. Top notch cond ition . Pay NOVEL IV Fabric Shop, 23 0 15 Per Cent D iscount on pa id $51 or terms availab le. Phone washington Blvd . , Be lp re , ads and ads pa id with in 10 992 ·2984 . Ohio . Po lyester kn its, $2 .4 9 days. per yard , sw eate r terrY kn it s, CAR:D Of THANKS $1 .29 per ya rd . New shipment & OBITUARY of craft supplies comp lete tine WE HAVE all your up ho lstery S2 .00 for .50 w ord min needs , Burlap , den im. of Ne cchi, White and National imum . Each addit io na l word ' c ambric , foam glue , zippers , sewi ng machines . Open Jc. tack i ng strip , springs and Sund ays , noon till 5. Dail y 10 BLIND ADS cli ps , c hipboard, button ti ll 7 p . m . till Christmas . Add i tional 25c Charge per twine , sewing thread , legs, 12:20 -4t c Advertisement . upholstery books , da cr on , OFFiCE HOURS webb ing , spring tw ine , ta c ks , 8 :30 a .m . to 5 : 00p .m . Daily , welt cord , co·tton , swive l 8 : 30 a·.m . to 12 : 00 No on bases and foam , foam , toam . Saturday . EXPER ·I EN C ED painter . Pomeroy Recovery , 612 Ea st Interior and exter ior . Phone Ma i n St reet , Pomeroy . Phone 985 -3951 . 99 2-755 4. 12-5 -_26tp Ih• R1C e , 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. EXcels toot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks installed . SALES & SERVICE mobile homes. Save on parts & labor. Middleport 115 N. lnd Ave . Phone 992-3509 -------- . EX -- ' WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON, W. VA. APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. In Memory DISCARDED CHRISTMAS TREES HELP PREVENT BEACH EROSION Each year, hundreds of volunteers from several Long Island communities gather discarded Christmas trees in order to implant them in the fragile dunes of Fire Island across the bay, which helps to prevent the sand from l)eing blown off and washed away. ···.··. · ·.· ~* .. · Mae Gerhard's Gingerbread Creche Recipe .. • • " • • '··· •• (Enough for I nativity set) \'.! cup shortening \'.! cup dark brown sugar (firmly packed ) \'.! cup molasses ' 31'.! cups flour (sifted) % teaspoon vinegar I teaspoon soda 1/:! teaspoon salt I v, teaspoons ginger 2 teaspoons cinnal!'.on 11. cup buttermilk \" .. ,. ,. .. ·.· ,. MERRY CHRISTMAS Among the · cherished traditions of Christ· mas , there's the glad custom of exchanging greetings. We are privileged to gree! you, and serve you·. I ' Box 116 Bradford Auction Co. I N MEMORY of ou r mother. El la Manlh Ph i l li ps who passed away 2 years ago , Dec . 22 . Our m,oth er is gone and we do m iss her . Never again to hear her sweet voice . Yet a better pla ce the Sav iour gave her . th er e w ith the angels to re ioi ce . Weep not for our departed mother , but prepare to follow soon , tor God so willed our mother, l eaving her soul. it is riot in the tomb . She's w ith Jesus over yonder and with her loved ones gone before . Rest ing from her pains and sorrows await ing us on God 's br ight shore . No mo re sorrows , no more heartaches . no more tears to f i ll the eye . Pertecr rest w ith all her lov ed ones where we ' ll meet her by and by . by So sadly missed an.d husband , c h i ldren Qrandchildren . Card of Thanks , Cream shortening, sugar and molasses together. Sift . flour, salt, soda and spices together. Blend into first mixture, · alternating with vinegar and buttermilk. Chill for I hour. Roll dough out to V." thickness. Use wax paper pattern and cut · with a sharp knife, dipped in flour . Remove the pattern as ' you transfer the dough lo a greased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in 375 degree oven . . Employment Wanted Racine . Ohio THE FAMILY OF Doris Reinhart would l ike to thank and express appreciation tn all the ne ig_!lbors and friends of Doris who gave us many kind words of sym pathy , the floral offer ings , offer ings of mass , the people who assisted us with food and our special thanks to the Rev . Father Kracinv ic ilnct tn Mr and MrS . H . C . Brick les and Mrs . Mary Kunzelman for their help during our t i me of gr ief and sorrow at the death of our dear mother and grandmother . Thank you . Robert and Marlene Reinhart and Fam i lY·.. 12-24 -1tp Wanted To Buy OLD furn i ture , · oak tables ,_ clocks, ice boxes , brassa beds , dishes or complete households . Wr i te M . D .' M i ller , Rt . -4 , Pomeroy, Ohio , ca ll 992 -6271 . • 5-13--tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ .-J ____ _ __ __ CA RPENTER work . masonry work , genera l remodel in g by hour or Cont ra ct. Phone 9923511. 12-16-26tc help Wanted PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE Phone 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, 0. THREE ROOMS , art electric apartment on East Ma in St. in Pomeroy , like new , wall oven , tabletop range . Phone -446 7699 or 446 -95 39 after 5 p .m . 12-23 -6tc -------------- 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Rac ine area. Phone 992 -5858 . 12 :2J .tfc -------------- ___ _______ 12-13 -tfc MERRY CHRISTMAS to ALLI For Sale Little parts add up to smooth -------------- - 77J-SS54 . ! . w. v•. -Gene's Wheel Alignment •5.55 Body Shop NEE D A new cei li ng or room pan elled , or in t erior pa int ing? Call R ic har d Wilt , 992 -2889. 12-1 B-26tc All work guaranteed NEIGLER S for bui ld i ng houses and kitchen cabi ne ts . Call Guy Ne igler , Ra cine, Ohio 9.49 -3604 . 12·20-261C C. BRADFORD , Auct ioneer Complete Se~ ic e Phone 949 -3821 Racine 1 Oh io Cr l tt Bradford Mason, W.Va. .-.~ " . --------------- " ___ ___________ " ---------------- It's Snow Tire Time! Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD V1rqll B. T1,1ford. Sr. Brok•'r 110 MechaniC StrN•t Poltlcroy, Oh1o ·15769 :--------------,..- $5 ,000.00 . CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 NEW BRICK BUSINESS Now has 2 BUILDING busi nesses. operating. On Rt. 7, Positive $top and Go In Mud & Snow . with central h eat , air, and ci ty wa t er . Nat. gas furna ce. Ideal loca t ion . $50,000 .00 . GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE REASONABLY NEW - OHIO V~l,l,!;Y For Sale or Trade 700 LB . Potted bull for sa te or - trad e tor another of equal value . Phone 992 -7106 . 12-23 -6tp -------------For Rent or Sale One down wlth 2 bedrooms , uP has bne BR. Asking $25 ,000 .00. NEW HOME · - 3 bedrooms, an acre . $22 ,000 .00 . POMEROY - 6 rooms, bath, POMEROY - 2 bedrooms , F .A . INFORMATION ABOUT: . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURiTY CONSUMER PROTECTION basement , gas furnace .•Only $10,000.00 . bath, family room , gas F .A. furnace . In t~e country near Gav in . ~RENTALS - One 12 rooms in town $250.00 . One J bedr.o om mobile home $150 .00 - One 1 bedroom mobile home $100.00 a May all the be yours. '. A Merry Christmas -from all of us. Henry, Hank, Leona and mo. WITH PRICES GOING UP, A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE : Ka!hY OUT OF REACH TO- For anything MORROW. CHECK WITH US, , see us. 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 --------------Real Estate For Sale 8 AcRES of ground on . St . 143, water ~ap paid . Phone 992- 3640. ----------------"""' "' 3 bedroom house w ith carpeting, one car garage, over an acre of ground. Flatwoods Road . Phone 992 · 2135 . 12·21 -Jtp -------------. ' •• . I TWO STORY brick apartment buiiCing , two apartments, South Third St., M idOteport. Shown by ollp~olntment. Rodney Downing, Refll Estate Broker . Phone 992-3731. . 12-20-61p M•vt•g · Automatics :-. · ;7 spteq operavon ·. 1:· Qlolce ot water ! t'im p s. Au -t o . ' water level ji control. Llnr' Filter or Power • Fin 'Agitator. · A LOVELY new Home 112 mite.· from Meigs H tgh School. Three bedrooms , two baths , I full basement with two car garage . Large tot. 527,500. , Also , recently remodeled three bedroom older home· in 1 Pomeroy . Price of $15,000 Includes furniture . Owner will · help finance either of these two properties . Call 593 -5667 ' Athens . 12-2-JOtc East Soutb Pass Pass Jt Pass 4... Pass ' .. . · .. .. • ' I ! l'1l QJ. I Al-II-lAS SPOKEiol!/ ?p 0 AND A VEICY ME~fl'Y loll, 'f~ Ek'E . Cl./'i?li"TMAS 1D 'IOU S"li:? .' 0 GEE, GRAM,IT SURE A SWELL CI-IRISTMAS AFTER VOUR GRANDMA WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN, POCKETS, NEVER! CAPTAIN EASY A':7 G EORGE: E6SE:RT 5TA.RT'$BACI< TO THE HIGHWAY TO IC!ADIO HOMICIDE ... 1/!t-J.A, DO YOU LOU HAD ~EEL. 8FotAVE e NO\J GH TO MOD-FASHIONED: Chilled and lemon and lime soda mixed half-and-half. ·Pour oVer ,1idn't ice cubes and add orange I' slices, pineapple spears and maraschino cherrid\ NEW TWIST: Chilled orange ,.. 11 " juice and quinine water mixed half-and-half. Serve as is or over ice cubes. SCARLET SLING: Season c hilled tomato juice with dashes of Worcestershlre, Tabasco, lemon juice and celery salt. Insert a celery stick stirrer. RUSSIAN SOUR: Mix equal parts of chilled strong tea and It-""'..... cranberry juice. Add frozen, concentrated, undiluted lemonade to taste. Add an egg white for every 4 cups and shake until frothy . Serve with orange slices and maraschino cherries. ~ ola 5HOIVN THE PFCOPE~ T Y TRY TO ~E · ENACT· WHAi AND HE 'l? KCPT A 1-iAPPENED' KEY! WoLL, I UMIT 41ERRY HE'.; <'OT 1'1\Ei Cllll!8TA1AS! ' BVIL-D roR IT! \ _ , ALLEY OOP HAP PINES'S MAINL'I FO' HIS f/.EINDEER· THE"/ !5 PA'IIN' HIGH FO' f/.EINDEI'R MEAT- RED HOLLY BERRIE'S A legend relates that on the \ first Christmas night, when the shepherds went to the manger, a little lamb following them was caught by the holly thorns, and the red berries are the drops of its blood thai fr02e on . the branches . IS MIS BUSINESS. SLAUGHTER IS M INE . •'I' /:t.J. 5 • LOOKV,MAW .. ' ' WHAT A CASE OF WELl. AI.O'THe>! TATER PEELIN'S ALL OUER ~RI51Mt..s li'USH IS OVC:R. AND l ~EE~ AWr:<Jt. . " '' Wt Sptcl•llteln --· MA'i;TAG "Surely you muat be leoUnaT" ' • • • • • • \ TO A Clii:/IJT ONCE- Dryers ... .. ' •' "" I FLOOR :RUTLAND FURNITURE~.R~~~~~:·' . . -· .... Arnold Gr•te. u~ ALLEY OOP Festive Cocktails For Teetotalers Ha-toaf Heat Surround c1othes witt! gentle, even: . ~eat . No.tlet spots,. \no overctrylnQ •. 'Fine Mesh Llntj , ·Filter. -·- 1.. '" ' " t• Maytag _ 1 m""' ~ 25 Perm•-Press , e:.JLLY! '· . . .I 8-;~ ~J ~r..-,:: 12-13-121c 1>~EW .' - .MidcUeport-Pome.roy . --------------- IT AGAIN ' TOOAY "S QUESTION _$TEREO 92.1 FM WMPO in Real Estate TO VJt.!W. UP! IT15 (;ODD TO 13E PART OF You do bid five hearts and your 1wr tnf'r bids five- notr ump. What •• do you do now? ,. Answer Tomorrow AND GREAT COUNTRY . jayo of Chrlotmao HO' t5S'!ARfl~ A - If you want to seltle ror a ga s furnace near th e bus i ness section. $10,500.00 . bath , / rsmall slam just bid six diamondL If ambitious you might try five hearts lo show sec(ind rollnd heart control. ,·_ DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 1 '1~ baths , garage, and almost I J What do you do now? MIUER HOMES GREETINGS! \ ! SEC a.D 'HO·I'D- You. South. hold; •KJ 6 5 .2 •AQ 1065.X43 IN 2 bedrooms , ·ba th , fireplace in l iv ing , garage , and full ba sem ent. $l5,QOO.OO, , 2 APARTMENT - Pass Pass Pass NO MONEY NEEDED_UNTIL . JANUARY 1974 ---- I YEAR 2'h ACRES - About 111 cleared. Large saw timber on th e rest . TilE BOR!i_ .LOSER ENTERPRISE ASSNJ West DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE With !he exception of a small deposit. 1 WO bedroom house at 47-J Sycamo re Street in Mid · dleport . vacant . Call 992 -531 0. ll -21 -26tc South s• The bidding ha s been: -------------Real Estate For Sale East s• o:en :1 1!wmzn DISPERSAL SALE ·----------- --- Norlh I N ~: WSPAI't:H ~ Mobile Homes For Sale 12·20 ·31< zig zag in nice walnut f.:t.'" ' ... 1, orig i nal c,ufons . Never used . Clearance on ' 73 models . Only a few avallo!ble ; $63 .40 cash or terms available . Phone 992 · 2984 . I . 12-23 .tf c , --------------- a West Here is a rather pec uliar Christmas hand. South was WINNIE WINKLE ve ry kind to poor West. Who I CAN'.T WAIT TO GET e lse co uld take two clubs HOME ! e>ILLY AND ® tVE. 6EEN SO WRAPPED UP \ ri cks with that nine card suit ' IN WENDY SHOULD !3E LATELY, I to the queen . At the same THoRE BY 1 DIDN T I NOW . time it was false ge nerosity. I I WAS West got two tricks, but East lost three he would have made otherwise. We won't spend muc h time on the bidding. Anything can happen with freak hands and if this were a durlicate game there might wei be as many bidding se ries as players. South played the king of c lubs from dummy rather unhappi ly. It looked as if there would be no way to WELCOME BACK DOWN av01d th e loss of three tricks LAST NIGHT! 1€EHEEHEe TO RIRTH in the red suits. Then East DREMPT A HANDSOME I BEEN WALKIN' PRINCE PICKED ME UP playe d a red ca rd and after IN TH' CLOUDS ON HIS BIG WHITE HDS5 long thought South saw that TH I LIVELON G OA'r' AN' OFF WE GALLOPED, he was gomg to make his conELVIN E'r' -- · tract after all. He overtook dummy 's king of c lubs with his ace. Then he drew trumps with three leads and cashed hi s king of dia· monds. We sl di sc arded a club whe reupon South led a heart to dummy's ace and · threw West in with a club . That was West ' s first ® IW'/ONE THAT Christmas trick. West had to AN' A SKDNK 15 A SKONK!! AC:KS LIKE A WI. ALL GOT SKONK-1-\Uio.ITI>.t' lead another club. South let A FISI11N' LICENSE SKONK,WE.IS LIC~SES . WE ALSO ALL West hold that trick also ENTITLES 'iCI TO L.IAeLE. TO GOT IIAD E'/I!.SIGHT !! FISH FO' FISHwhile di sc arding a heart $HOOT!! MOT OLE. H.ENR"'' !.' loser from dummy .and a diaHE'S A mond lose r from his own ~EIG4BOR.'! hand. West led another cl ub. So~th disc arded dummy's la st heart; ruffed in his hand · an.d c laimed his contract. 0. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main , Pomeroy , 0 . FARMERs - North-South v ul nerable Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q• ------=: - --- --:-- ~-- ·-.--- an ice box! .. AJ 4... Area's Most Reasonable Prices- --------------- Pets For Sale ---....----------SE WING machi nes , brand new - Painting A Specialty --~------------ I won' t take 4our coat, Ph4\li~! Skeezix insists on keepinQ the house like + K 75 • SF..PIIC TA N KS c l eaned . •SEPIIC TA.NKS AROBI-f Modern Sa n it a 1ion , 992 -3954 or SEWAGE SYSTEMS EXCAVATING , dozer , loader· and backhoe work ; sept ic 992 -73 49 . CLEANED . REPAIRED . 10-23 -lf c tanks Installed ; dump truc ks MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N •J and to -boys for hire ; wilt ha '" l; STEWARI , OHIO . PH . 662 -; :=-::==~­ fill dirt, top soli , limestone 3035 . . ' AUTOMOB ILE insurance been and gravel ; Call BOb or Roger 10·4-tf c can celled? L ost your Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; operator ' s lic en se. Call 99 2- . ---------~----..,..- . night phone 991-3525 or 992 · 7428 . FtEAUY -MIX CONCRETE 5232 . ' 6-15-ffc ' • del i vered right to yol•r 1-1\ .lfc project . Fast and easy . Free FOAM to fil! your old cou ch and . . esfima"tes . Phone 992 · 3284 . ch a ir cush ions as low as G & E appl ia n ce repair . Phone Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .,, DOZER work , land .clearing by $10 .95 , UphOlstery books on ly a t th e shop, 992 -3802 or 949 · M id dleport. Oh io . the acre hourly or contract , soc, 4 inch c o~tered foam 4254 . farm ponds , roads, ·etc . Large mattresses for s tandard si ze 11-26 26tp dozer and operator w ith over bed , $29 .95 . Po .meroy . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 10 years experier\ ce . Pull i ns Recovery , 622 E . Main , CHARLE S R . HATFIELD , REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 .., Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio . Po meroy . Phone 992 -]554. 4782 , Gall ipolis, John Russell , .mini -backhoe , water lines , Phone 992 -1-4 78. 12 -2J -26t c footers , drain I ines . Phone ; Ow " er and Operator . i 12-19·tf C 742 -609 2. 5-12-tfc'' ....,.. UPHOL STE RY Fabrics by th e yard 54 in ches wide as low as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...c.:l2c_·6<>c·..'.'"'""' ' $1 .95 per yard . ve l vets as low O ' OE: L L A li nement work can be.. as $3.45 , Imported velvets , ELNA and White Se w ing· done by appo intment only at 1964 COLONIAL 10 x ' 50 2 $9 .95 . We also h~ve ny lo n , Mach ines ... Service on all present time , due to illness in bedroom mobile home . Phone hercu lon , cotton pr i nts , mak es. Reaso nabfe rates . ta m ily . Phone for ap 742 -3194 . vinyls, and remnants , by the "The Sew ing Center, M i d pointment 741 -3232 . 12-21 -4tp · yard or by· the p iece . Pomeroy dleport. Ohio . 11 -25 -tfc 11-16-lfc Recovery, 622 East Ma in ----;;H~Iid V Street . Pomeroy . Phone 992 7554. Greetings " .from A . I. Cattle SEW I NG MACH I NES . Repair 12-23 -261C Te chn ician , Leland Parker . se rv ic€, all makes . 992-2284 . 992 -2264 Pomeroy res idence Th e Fabri c Sh op , Pomero y . COAL FOR SAL E . JA YMAR or Coolv i lle 6.67 -J251. An Author ized Sing er Sales and COAL COMPANY , "THE swering Serv ic e. Servi c e . We Sharpen Sc issors . MEIG S & GALLIA LINE , \2 -9-13tc 3-29- tk STAlE ROUTE 7 AI -_--------......,-----28 New Homes To Be CHESHIRE , OPEN 7 A.M . fill WILL tr im or cut trees and DOZER and ba c k hoe wOrk , 6 : 30 P .M . 5 DAYS A WEE K . SOLD shrubbery . Also , clean out ponds and sep t ic tanks , d i t PHONE 992 -569 3. ba~emcnts , atti cs, etc . Call At ching se rvi ce; l op soil. fill 12-24-4tc 949 -3221 or 742 -4441 . dirt , l imestone ; B&K USED 11 ·21 -30tc Es cavating . Phone 99 2-5367 or STEREO -RADIO am -fm , 8 99 2·386 1. and track tape combination , 4 way 9-1 .-tfc PRICE CON S TRUCTION , speaker sound system . REPOSSESSED .·----- - · Roofing, spoul ing , kitchens Balance $102.56. or use our PRICES and bathrooms . Complete budget term ~ . Ca ll 992 -3965. remodeling . Phone 742 ·6273 . · 12-16-tfc To make room for the 12-3-ttc many new units FIREWOOD . Can deliver . PhOn e 992 -2826 or 992 -5565 . arriving in Jan., 1974. 12-16-lltp REDUCE safe 8. fast with GoBese Tab l ets & E - Vap 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME. Phone · " water pills " Nelson Drug . 992 -5693 . 12-24 · ltp 12-13-tfc BEAUTtFVL walnut stereo rad i o AM - ~ M tape c om bin-ation , 8-tra ck tape deck . . Balan ce !-101 .93 , or terms availabl e, Call 992 -3965 . .. 12 -2J -1fc • ' Open 8Til5 . Slop In and See Our Floor Disp~aY.- -------- ------ thanks to all. .. QJ 1098 765 4 SOUTH • A K 10 9 8 'I 1064 Ph. 992-S271 Pomeroy Home & Auto 'IK QJ832 • Q J 10 9 8 4 2 - By Oswald & James Jacoby EXPERT ------------- greetings. Hearty '1 7 -. Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy , EAST • 632 •' ••• • • PHONE 843-2341 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 FURNITURE . ··WEST 10> ' I • A95 + A63 Residence and Mobile Homes On Most American Cars and l ! ' 'IS . K2 AND REPAIR • ' Mason, ., =- OPFiCE SUPPLIES. LOCUST poSts , contact Harold 1971 ALL Electric Windsor Evans , Long Bottom , Ohio . Mobile Home, 12 x 65 , J Phone 843 -2942 , bedroom air conditioner, 13' "12 -l-4 -12tp expando. 1 acre ground . Old Rt . 33 , North of Rock S pring~ . Phone 992 -5677 . CLO SE OUT" on new Z ig -Zag 12 -23 ·tfC Sew ing Mach ines . For sewing stretch 'abrics , buttonholes , fan cy designs, etc . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrytng c ase or sewing stan d . S49 .80 cash or terms BLACK miniature male poodle . 25 -30 tbs . AKC R"egisterei:l . available . Phone 992 -2984 . Call 992 -59-47. 11 -5-tfc add up to big holiday Pomeroy, 0. INSTALLING MATERIALS C:D. 992 -2094 606 F . M~in Pomerov .. --------------- driving. Little wishes 't PQMEROY HOME & AUTO -------'-------- atmospheric pressure and a .- - - - - - - - - - ------hissing noise when the presHOUSE for rent in Chesh ire. sure is high. Phone 992 -5693 . I HOGG & ZUSPAN ' i Pomeroy Ph .V92 -l174 ALL SIZES I N··sTOCK LARGE 3rd f loor apartment for rent in downtown Pomeroy . NO . 1 COPPER 60c ~ radiit;;:; Call 992 -2789 -affe.r 5 p .m . Let Us Install Now! JOe , brass JOe , batter ies , 12 -18-6tc $1.00 . M . A . Hall , Reedsv il le, O,-.io . Phone 378 .62-49 . · . ."SU.PER SERVICE STA. 12-20-tfc APARTMENTS for rent .in ....,.. ....:.:.._ · Y. _-iack W. CarSey, Mgr. Mason , W . va .. on highway . ~CASH paid ~or al lrn'akes and · Phone 773 -5147 . Reynolds ..,. Phone 992-9932 models of mobile homes . ~ Apartments . Phone area code 614--423 -9531. 12-20 -6t c 4-13- tfc SINGER sewing machines 1972 model in beautiful walnut. FURNI SHED tw o bedroom , cabine t . Makes design stif · mobile home in Pomeroy . ches , zig zag , buttonholes, SilO per month . Phone 992 blind hems , etc . Like new . 3429 . Only S89 .95 . Ca ll Ravenswood 12-19-6tp Odd Forecaster 273 -9521 or 273 ·9893 after 5 : 00 . 12 -7 . tfc For 100 years, a strange PRIVATE meeting room for barometer has helped villagany organ i zat ion ; phone 992 · 'G R-OCERY business tor sare- . 1 ers near Munich, West Ger3975 . Building for sale or lease .· J-11 -tfc many, forecast the weather. Phone 77 3-5618 from 8:30p.m . A 164-foot pipe leading to a 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and to 10 p .m . for · appointment . 3-20-lfc spring deep in the ground, unfurriished apartmentS.• ' Phone 992 -5.434 . -:.-:-----:---:-- , ~ emits a w his t1 e wtth low __ A&A HEATING Built to Your ··Specs Delivered to Job Site ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ENERGY Crisis Demands NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUA LS . The U . S. Navy offers the best nuclear power training i n the world for those who qual ify . Openings available for both officer and en l is ted programs . Full pay and allowances while you tra in . For more information call tol l free 800 -841 -8000 anyt ime ! TA.KE COMMAND OF YOUR WHITE PINE FUTURE IN "THE NUCLEAR SHEARED Xmas trees , needles really NAVY . stay on! KUHL 'S BARG.AlN 11 -19-6tc CEN TER , Rt . 7, " at caution li ght " Tuppers Plains . 12-2-18tc For Rent . ':"/" Fr om the laroest T ... ;:;; Bu lldoz-er Radiator to ) m a lt est Heater Cor~. Nathan Bigg -s . , Radiator Specialist ------------....,.-- WANTED ' 'I ,' fibles . etc. Pick-up service Available DICK SEYLER, Ow nor Phone 992 -2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohio I -------------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED . WOOD TRUSSES Notice . I ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATEU -~--...--~-------- . . . i NORTH . QJ754 ' Antiques- Modern-Meta Is We buy Antiques, Collec· See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Nigh! 992-3525 or 992-5232 Resid e nce, commercial or - "STRIPPERS" we Strip p 41 int, V1rnishes, etc . from Furniture. Lmes . All work dane by the GAS and OIL s&tt Power Water Lines and on Christmas ' Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING • . • OLO GAL CAN'T BE Two free gifts Business Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L IN THE COUR;TOF COMMON PLEAS , PROBATE DIVISION , MEtGSCOU~TY , OHIO WEU..I RECKON TilE • \ •! • I I I, ' . �16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dee. 24, !973 ..$ • Tryuncreamed cottage cheese By lawren<·e E. lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - When you talk about a moderate low rat diet and foods to prevent heart disease, you mention that certain ·types of fish and uncreamed cottage cheese are desirable. I've never seen any SWISS Christmu Star Bread, It" diameter. By Nelly Hartmann· lmbof . (Photo courlely of Museum of Contemporary Crafts of The American Crafts Council) Decorator Icing 2 cups confectioner's sugar I teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites Food coloring Beat egg whites until stiff. Gradually beat ·in sifted confectioner's sugar. To add food coloring, divide into individual howls. Add coloring to each bowl until correct shade is obtained. Spread with knife or use decorator tubes or "paint .. on with paint brush. Camels Are Most Picturesque of Bible Animals Camels and Christmas seem to go together. The Three Wise Men used camels in their stately journey to Bethlehem to the scene of the Nativity. They have a rather · regal bearing that has become an integral part of the Christmas picture. The camel sees objects at great distances and scents water long before the driver spots an oasis, A great asset in desert travel is its "extra stomach" and a storage bin in the hump which enable it to travel long distances without MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday Dec. 24·25 HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER Clinf Easfwood Show Starts 7 p.m . MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE, John Rieck applies the final touches to one of his charming cr~ations. Mini Christmas Trees, Fascinating Creative Hobby uncreamed cottage cheese, except dry cooking collage cheese and that is hard to lake. Where is it available? Why certain types of fish? DEAR READER - First about cottage cheese. Much of it is creamed cottage cheese, meaning that cream tas been added. The low calorie cottage cheese or slim cheese type products that you will see in most supermarkets are made without adding cream to them . That is uncreamed cottage cheese. The term is not my own, but comes from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and that is why I USe it. You can take creamed cottage cheese and wash the curds, let the water drain off by using a collander, and the washed curds will be uncreamed cottage cheese. It's not hard to take. It goes very well .with unsweetened pineapple, pears or sliced tomatoes. I Uke it with tomato aspic also . According to the press reports the President eats cottage cheese witt. catsup. The uncreamed cottage cheese can be mixed in a blender and seasoned as a dip. Most cheese dips are loaded with fat, and a lot of it · is saturated fat. · Now about those fish . Not all !ish are low in fat. If you want to keep your fat intake below 3S per cent of your total calorie intake, you will need to eat fish that are not high fat fish . Did you know that more than half the calories in rainbow trout are from fat ? Fish are 80 per cent water and low in calories . As a result; a tittle fat will quickly run up the percent of calories that come [rom the fat in the fish . Lake trout is · equally as fat, while less than 20 per cent of the calories in brook trout are from fat . Canned Chinook or King salmon is 60 per cent fat , calorie wise , while canned pink salmon is 38 per cent. Pompano is 52 per cent fat . Some fish with less fat are: fresh water catfish, 27 .2 per cent ; cod, 3.5 per cent ; flounder and sole, 9.1 per cent; haddock, 1.1 per cent; halibut, 10.8 per cent; red or gray snapper, 8.8 per cent; white sea bass, 4.7 per cent; tautog (a fish that is showing up more now with the new interest in fish since food prices have gone up), 10.0 per cent. All of these values are for the per cent of calories in the fish that are from fat. Shellfish are commonly low in fat. Even oysters, which used to be listed as high in fat in some references. h.ctve only 25 per cent of tlleir calories in the form of fat. Scallops are . only 2.2 per cent fat and shrimp only 8.6. per cent. S~me shellfish, specifically shrimp and lobster, are resonably high in cholesterol and tllerefore should not ))ecome a major frequent source of food, although they can ,be used in moderation. • (H'wJ) The " FRIENDL Y ONES " at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co . would like to fake this opportunity to wish all of our custOmer s and friends A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS . ,. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy MERRY CHRISTMAS We Will Be Closed Christmas Day Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 pm ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GENEVA (UP!) - Israel and Egypt laid the groundwork today for· the .first substantial talks at the Middle East peace conference in an attempt to separate their forces ~ long the tense cease..fire lines. Israeli Defense Mini ster Moshe Dayan told newspaper editors in Tel Aviv the troop disengagement talks, already abandoned once as fruitless, had "a chance of better than 50 per cent" to succeed. Reports from Egypt, JNews •. in Briefs~·· By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NI XON spent a quiet Christmas with family and friends at the White House, then turned his attention today to the energy crisis and the stack of some 50 bills passed in the closing days of Congress. Nixon put off a previously pianned post-Christmas vacation to Key Biscayne, Fla., butit appeared likely he may decide to fly to the Florida White House later this week for a long weekend over New Year's. Some 100 White House aides, Secret Service agents and repofiers were holding reservations on commercial airlines on the prospect that Nixon would be going to Florida. =·' So our employees may spend the holiday with their families. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL WEDNESDAY DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed . Jr . Thereon dohnson Leslie F. Fultz E. · Robert Schellhase Fred W. Crow. Jr . GENEVA - ASPECIAL ISRAELI NEGOTIATOR flew ·to Geneva today to begin the first substantial talks of the Middle East peace conference in an attempt to separate forces along the tense Suez Canal cease-fire lines. Au. N. spokesman said Egyptian and Israeli officials would begin talks on troop disengagement this afternoon in a small private room of the historic Palais des Nations conference hall. Both sides issued alternately pessimistic and optimistic predictions on the chances for success of the troop pullback talks. The Israeli newspaper Haaretz said today Jerusalem had no new proposals to advance. Israel intend~ to stick to previous proposals for mutual withdrawal, the newspaper said. OFFICERS Richard C. Follrod C. Wayne Swisher Dr. Fred R. Carsey. Jr . Ferman E. Moore Theodore T. Reed, Jr .• President Thereon Johnson. Exec . Vice President Paul E. Kloes, Vice President Roger W. Hysell. Cashier Joanne J . Williams. Assistant cashier Evelyn G. Lanning. Assistant Cashier STAFF Mary P . Young Addie W. Norris Lois N. Burt Jean Werry Susan Andrews Jon Karschnik Mary Riggs To OD< and all a mOlt joyous and ·, lu!ppy holiday, and !"ankJ 10 much, roQ.. Charles N. legar Charlene Thomas Recka McGuire Patricia Justis Shirley Sayre Jenny Smith Joan Rayburn George Hicks The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Owner ,, • / ' I ' ' Jessie Moore died on Monday GUAYAQUO.., ECUADOR - SOME SURVIVORS of a crowded ferry that sank in the Pacific with about 300 oersons . aboard, said today the erew was diJ!nk, the ship was overloaded ana Ute vessel bad been condemned. Authorities said more than (Continued on Page 12) POMEROY, .OHIO W.Main St. Pomeroy, 0. MOSCOW - TWO SOVIET COSMONAUTS returned to earth through a raging snowstorm and high winds today, ending their eight~y Soyuz 13 . space mission. Flight commander Pyotr Klimuk and engineer Valentin Lebedev, two 31-year..,ld space rookies floated to earth in their parachute-horne spacecraft near Karaganda on the plains of Soviet Central Asia, the Tass news agency said. . Gen . Vladimir A. Shatalov, commander of cosmonaut training, said in a television interview the landing came after anxious momimts on the ground. He said a snowstorm was raging visibility was poor and high winds buffeted the craft on its ·des~nt. ' 'We were very anxious,'' Shatalov said. "But. the crew landed safely and successfully." He said the crew maintained radio contact during the landing and the ground search party spotted them immediately at the precise spot where they were supposed to· come down. The Right, the third longest in Soviet space history, was a warmup for . the Soviet-American joint space flight in 1975. I f ' ' PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1973 which has been liberated." · Both nations have appointed special negotiating teams to take part in the new round of withdrawal talks . Earlier desert discussions on troop pullbacks broke down Nov. 29. Israeli negotiator Maj , Gen. Mordechai Gur was set to fly to Geneva today to begin the talks . Egyptian negotiator Brig. Gen. Tahna El Magdoub and U.N. mediator Maj. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo were already in Geneva . Gur, Israe!'s military attache in Washington, com· manded paratroopers who captured the old city of Jerusalem during the 1967 Middle East war. "There now is a chance of better than 50 per cent of achieving an agreement on a separation of forces with Egypt," Dayan said in his talk to editors. Public statements from Tel AviV have said Israel wailts a mutual troop withdrawal from the Suez Canal, with a buffer strip patrolled by United Nations forces between. Egypt has called for unilateral Lsraeli withdraw&! from the west bank of Suez to the U. N...,rdered cease.fire lines of Oct. 22. Israeli forces saized additional ground in two days of fighting following the U.N ...,rdered cease-fire. KUWAIT - DIPLOMATS SAID TODAY the decision of Arab oil countries to step up production 10 pet. would decisively lessen the impact of the fuel war against the West hut would have little direct effect in the United States. The Arab petroleum nations issued a surprise announce merit Tuesday reducing .fuel cutbacks from 25 pet. to 15 pet. next month and promising to supply the ''full oil needs" of all "friendly" nations. The Arabs, who have been wielding their "oil weapon" against the West since October, also canceled an additional5 pet. production cut scheduled to go intQ effect in January. A communique issued after a two-day meeting by oil ministers of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC ) vowed·, however, to maintain total boycotts to the United States, Holland • South Africa, Rhodesia and Portugal. LEGAR MONUMENT 00. however, were more pessimistic. The government· controlled Cairo press said Egypt would refuse even to discuss withdrawal of its for ces from the east bank of the Suez Canal. "Egypt is not prepared to discuss the positions of weapons.of its forces in Siam,•• .the newspap<r AI Gumhouria said. "Egypt insists on the presence of its armies there, since these armies take up positions in Egyptian land ~~:?'$:J:;:>:;:::;::;:;:;:: ::•::::;:;::::::: ::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: :: :: :::::::::::::::;:: :::::::::::::: :: :::: : :: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:;:;:: ::;:, Gfhe true meaning of Christmas ste ms from the message, that heralded His birth ... "Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men''. We wish a generous share of spiritual happiness for you. And we take this opportunity to thank you for your friendly good will. TUESDAY, DECEMBER25 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pullback acc.o rd believed possible J ohn Tyler was the first U.S. pr·esident to m a r r y while in office . He remarried in 1844 . CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY River . For the first Christmas since around the Christmas tree the Korean war, Bob Hope during the mornirtg. In the late the Nixons dido 't sing "Thanks for the afternoon, gathered in the White House Memories" to the troops. Hope spent Christmas at home in Los Red Room for a Christmas Angeles with his wife Delores, turkey <!inner · with a few his children and four of his friends. Astronauts Take Pictures grandchildren . , The Skylab astronauts spent President Nixon spent a most of the Christmas day quiet Christmas with family and friends at the White House. shooting pictures of Qlmot (Continued on Page 12) The family swapped gifts ALFRED ELBERFELD Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy dies VOL XXV NO. 178 Pearly Waters . An idyllic bay on Ishigaki . one of the Ryukyu Islands, is the only place in the world where black gem pearls are cultivated. One of the black beauties sold for $3,200. Cl1rigfmus Joy SUMMER IN DECEMBER! - Meigs Countians gave up the idea of a white Christmas Monday when the temperature at the Pomeroy National Bank reached 69 degrees with the sun shining brightly. Heavy rains pelted the South. Almost two inches of rain fell at New Orleans. More than 60 families forced out of their homes ntar Vicksburg, Miss., by flooding · on Christmas Eve began returning home. But several residents had to flee their homes at Col umbia , Miss., on Christmas Day in advance of the rising Pearl Devoted To The lnlt!re.u Of The·Meigt-Mawn Area found in variety stores, which is where Mr . Rieck gets the small, .artificial Christmas trees , Usually, he enhances them by.adding branches for greater fullness and to accommodate more ornaments. The more ornaments the better, according to Mr. Rieck, because people get great pleasure, discovering each in· dividual one. Some tiny toys are placed under the tree along with match boxes and pill boxes, which are done up in gay wrappings to look like tiny Christmas presents. Several of Mr. Rieck's trees are priceless as their treasured Victorian predecessors. Some are kept under glass bell jars. His elaborate creations are probably quite beyond most of us. However, simpler versions can be done by anyone and children, especially. The same type of inexpensive trees can be used and tiny illustrations on Christmas cards can be cut out to serve as decorations. Stars, angels, toys, Santa Clauses abound · on these cards, many o.f which are glittering and colorful indeed. They can be mounted out. (Use gift boxes for this. ) Hanging loops can be attached with a needle and green thread. They should then be filed in their proper categories in envelopes or small boxes. This should prove an absorbing project for children and result in an interesting and inexpensive hobby to enjoy the year-round. OPEN CHRISTMAS ·EVE MONDAY DEC. 24 9-.30 AM TO 5 PM . Wish You A According to John Rieck, a New York interior designer who has made a hobby out of creating and decorating miniature Christmas trees, this can be an endlessly absorbing and fascinating pursuit. ' Mr. Rieck collects miniature decorations whenever and wherever he can find them. Many antique and curio dealers have learned of his interest, and notify him immediately when any tiny toys or miniature objects turn up. . One of the best sources for tiny toys are antique doll houses. But other prospects are endless because not all tiny objects are necessarily antiques . When he travels, Mr . Rieck often makes . surprising finds . For instance, he found a shop in San Salvador that had hundreds of tiny Mickey Mouses, which are now part of his collection. , Some ornaments are rare and valuable. For example, he discovered some Austrian wax figures, Hansels and Gretels, that were barely an inch high. Among the other miniature obje cts Mr, Rieck is on the lookout for are wax angels, teddy bears, toy dogs, mice, animals of all types, shoes, doll furniture, snowmen, soldiers, sleighs, musical instruments, bells, birds, fruit, trains and cars. Most of these ornaments are made of wo ~d, wax or por· celain. A few are ivory. Birthday cake candles are cut down to represent tree lights, and colored pipe cleaners are twiSted to . form interesting shapes. FROM Hy United Press International In Bethlehem on Christmas day , three Arab youngsters kicked a soccer ball in Manger Square. Town officials said fewer than half the usual nu~be~ of Christians made the pilgrimage this year to VISit the scene of Chnst s b1rth almost 2,000 years ago . . . . In the United States, a lot of people who ventured out wtthout gasolmc were stranded on highways. Some who did found they had to pay u~ to 99 cents per gallon for it. Airlines, bus lines and railroads reported httle busmess. . . But there were fewer traffic deaths . The Nabonal Safety Council said the final death count would be over 500, but well below the 1958 toll of 594. lowest of the "modern" traffic era, which the NSC calculates began in 1955. Afternoon temperatures ranged from a balmy 78 degrees in West Palm Beach, Fla ., to 9 degrees at Massena , N. Y. The Management and Employees Of There are also many inexpensive, small ornaments to be 12 ·Christmas '73 Mrs. Jessie M. Moore, 59, Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Monday at in University Hospital Columbus. She is survived by a son, Paul , Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham, Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Carolyn Walters, Columbus; her husband, George Moore; seven grandchildren· three brothers, ' Francis Queen, Worley' Queen and Marvin Queen, and three sisters, Dorothy Townsend, Madolyn Curley, and Gertie Brooks. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Borad, Columbus, where friends may call from 7 to S Wednesday evening and on Thursday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9. Burial will be in sunsetCemetery Iii Columbus . Weather Showers likely southeast tonight. Low tonight upper 30s to lower 40s. Mostly cloudy and not as warm Thursday' with chance of showers east. High in the 40s. TEN CENTS :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:;::::~:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::· ~~ Conferences fill schedule of President Ni.xQn today i: :: ~=( ~=~ :::: ;.;. :::~ :;:; t Welker I :~: X on new :§ l!~ agency \\ » WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for a third .,., consecutive day today on Middle East and energy problems. Nixon sod Kissinger met in wbat a White House ~: spokesmen described as ''a general review of ~delle East and energy matters and a discussion of Kissinger's recent ~ Ralph Q. Welker, former ·:·: ·~: representative to the General Assembly from Meigs County [\): Simon, federal and later District 27, today was :l:l energy administrator to discuss the administration's ~ named to a seat on the 12!;! apparent decision to cope with the gasoline shortage :>,!· member Ohio Commission on 1:: without invoking rationing. Simon was ellpecled to unveil W Aging. ~;ll~ the adminjstration 's latest conservation measures, Welker, a Republican, who without rationing, at a news conference Thursday. t~ owns ·and operates a poultry business in Bedford Township, also is a former Meigs County sheriff. . Gov. John J . Gilligan named :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~=::::~::=~:::::::::::::~:::=~=~==~::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:::::.:•!•!0:·!·!·!·!•!•!•!• David Crowley director of the new agency last month . Welker 's term will be for one year. Commission members will receive expenses and $50 per meeting . Their first meeting will be on Jan .. 21. Others appointed by the The Meigs County Sheriff's governor were Sidney Spector, COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Gov. Dept. investigated two ac- Shaker Heights; Horace John J. Gilligan announced (0. cidents over the holiday Hampton , Steubenville; Charence H. Borgelt, Toledo; day he would seek $1 million in weekend. special federal funds to support At 3:30p.m. Friday sheriff's and Jessie Z. Bartlett, a coal miners training deputies were called to Royal Columbus, three year tenns; program aimed at meeting Oak Park road, just east of SR Louis Young, Cincinnati ; Irvin expected manpower dem;1nds 7, where Fred S. Nease, 48, Rt. H. Ryan, Youngstown; Sister by the coal industry in Ohio in I, Minersville, lost control of Rosemary Fortman, Fremont; view of the energy crisis. his pickup truck and hit a fence and George W. Coon, lancasler, two-year terms, and Officials said u. s. Rep . . and telephone pole. · Wayne Hays, D.Ohio, was coDamage to the telephone Joseph W. Fichter, Oxford; operatinp, in efforts to obtain pole owned by the General Ronald Brown, Cleveland, and the funds for the program, be- Telephone Company, and the George M. Anderson , Cining designed by the Bureau of fenc~ owned by Ivan Wells, cinnati, others to one-year Employment Services, the coal was moderate. Nease had no lerms. industry, the United Mine apparent injuries. Workers Union and other state At 2:30p.m. Monday, driving and federal agencies. near Darwin at the junction of "As the demand for coal in- SR 681 and SR 33, Clair Elba now creases, the indu~try finds it· Zeigler, 51, Rt. 3, Pomerey, self with a shortage of trained went off the road when · her Southeast Ohio Junior Miss undergro\lnd coal miners ," brakes failed as she tUrned Pageant officials announced Gilligan said. ''This program is from 681 onto Rt. 33. today tickets for the 1974 Ohio designed to train 480 new emDamage to the left front Junior Miss Pageant to be held ployes in underground mining fender and front bumper of her at Moun !Vernon, Ohio, Jan. 18procedilresduring its first year auto was modern . She 19 at Memorial Auditorium are of operation." reportedly was not injured. available. Gilligan said six maJ·or coal ..,,.v~v~·,N.·;.;~·.,<<o>'>'>..¢ .... ' Persons wishing to purchase companies operating in ;::,;... m~«<·: ~w. '· .<·' .+..<•:·:· tickets for it should send $6 per Belmont, Monroe, Harrison, EXTENDED OUTLOOK set of tickets (both nights) to Jefferson, Noble and Chance of rain or snow the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Muskingum counties are Friday and Saturday and Pageant, PO Box 104, currently employing 7,800 snow Sunday. Highs In the Pomeroy, by, Jan. 8. Checks miners ,n 22 um)ergroilnd upper 30s and lower 40s are to be made payable to the Friday and upper 20s and Southeast Ohio Pageant. mines. 30s Simday. Lows In lower As coal demand increases, the firms expect to hire 2,350 the upper 30s and lower 30s CLOTHING OFFERED new workers in 1974 and an early Friday and In the teens The Salvation Army will early Sunday. addition~! 2,250 miners in 1975. conduct a "free clothing" day The training program will inThursday from 10 a.m. to noon. clude construction of a simu-. JAYCEES TO MEET All area residents in need of lated mine, built above ground The Meigs County Jaycees clothing are welcome. The SA to duplicate working conditions will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at also still has some toys on hand in an underground mine. City Hall in Pomeroy. for distribution. trip'~:.~~~= ::!!ho::d:i~U::tE. t ~ ~ ~~:::~~:::~~~!~~~t:~~::t;:t~::;:~r~:al~:~ •••• ~ $ II . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·• · •· • ·• •• ·• . .. . . l i $1 Million w~ted for mme school Pole hit by auto Pageant tickets available Soviets criticize pop idols BY CHRISTOPHER OGDEN MOSCOW (UP!) - The Osmond Brothers may be idols to teen.,.gers in the West, but Soviet officials see them as capitalist kids raised to be heretics by pioLs Mormon parents afraid .,r "the evil eye." The Christma• Day issue of the Soviet newspaper Sovietskaya Kultura criticized the pop music sensations in an article entitled "A Christmas Stm'y . It ' claimed father Joseph, a baritone singer, and mother Ellen, a saxophone player, " robbed their children of their childhood, turned it into a hunt for dollars, made them make faces before audienceS, maimed the souls of thousands of other boys and girls, but with all that they still live a pious life." · It said the. childrens' voices, developed in church. choirs. 11 were "still weak" and the kids would 'Qe ·caned "heretics" except for the Mormon Church's attempt to keep " fu step with the times and attract more parishioners through pop music.'' Ellen and Joseph Osmond may be faithful members of the church, send their children to services every Sunday, keep the boys from smoking, drinkinR and running around with (Continued on Page I ~) 1 ' I Alfred Mees Elberfeld, widely known Meigs County businessman, died M,onday at his home on Lincoln Hill Road. Mr. Elberfeld had operated the Elberfeld Department Store in Pomeroy for many years and was a director of the Pomeroy National Bank. His death came unexpectedly to the community about noon. The Elberfeld Department Store continued operating on Monday but was closed today, . as had been planned earlier, and will be closed Thursday. Banks of Pomeroy will close, as will some business houses, at noon on Thursday in tribute to Mr. Elberfeld. The son of the late Jacob B. and Katherine Mees Elberfeld, . Mr. Elberfeld was preceded in death by his wife, Helen Laughhead In 1962. Surviving are a son, Richard B. Elberfeld of Hamilton ; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Helen Frances) Rovere, Porto.la Valley, Calif., and Mrs . George (Mary Elizabeth ) Morris, Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs . Allen (!rna) Keller, Darien, Conn.; Mrs. Robert (Katherine) Slagel, Ironton ; Mrs. Emerson (Lydia ) Siddall, Marietta ; Mrs. Robert (Barbara ) Lytle, Chillicothe, and Mrs. William (Rachael) Downie, Pomeroy; four brothers, Jacob · B. of Westerville; Earl H. of Logan, Martin of Chillicothe, and Robert of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. William MiddleswO'th of· ficiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence today ·from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Demonstrators are arrested WAS!:liNGTON (UP! ) - Six demonstrators were arrested in front of the White !:louse Tuesday in what the Rev. Phillip Berrigan called "our way of celebrating Christmas." Two protesters were arrested for vaulting the black iron fence around the White House and walking toward the mansion where the President E-R unit in ·busy weekend The Middleport E-R squad was swamped with calls for help Monday and Tuesday. On Monday: To Rutland for Hurdie Nelson, who was admitted to Veter emorial Hospital as am ·cal tient· to Cheshire for Sa ly Ma · , taken to the Holze Medica Center; on Tues ay, for Mrs. Ollie Schu er, Storys Run, who was dead on the unit's arrival ; at 12:46 p.m. to North Second St. for Betty Jean Landrum, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released, and at 4:05p.m. to the Frank Epple residence for PauHne Greathouse, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Osmer Lee Roush died on Tuesday MINERSVILLE - Osmer Lee Roush, 89, Minersville, died Christmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by hiS parents, George H. and Mary Ann Roush; two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edna E. Wiggins, Minersville; a nephew, Ken-neth E. Wiggins, Minersville, and a niece, Mrs. Walter (Mary ) Bentz, Pomeroy . Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at tile Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating . Burial will be in the · Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home · any time after 7 this evening. ' and his wife were having Christmas dinner. Four others who chained themselves to the fence were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. They were among 37 protesters who staged a medieval morality play in front of the White House likening Presidimt Nixon to King Herod, who according to Biblical history slaughtered infants in Palestine and forced the baby Jesus and the Holy Family to fiee to Egypt. A sack of mutilated and bloody baby dolls was tossed over the fence as part of the protest. "It was our way of celebrating Christmas," said Berrigan, the antiwar priest who was jailed for pouring blood on draft hoard files and accused of participating in an alleged plot to kidnap government officials. He said the demonstrators wanted to face the President 11 With the massacre of innocents in Indochina over the past 10 years. It's still going on today.11 Mrs. Schuler of Cheshire dies CHESHIRE - Mrs. Ollie May Schuler , 74, Rt. 2, Cheshire, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at her son's residence. Mrs. Schuler was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter, a granddaughter, two brothers and a sister. · Survivors include her husband, Joseph Schuler , whom she married on July 18, 1928; two sons, Joseph, Jr., Cheshire, and Glen, at home; two grandchildren; five bro.thers, Guy Priddy, Russell Priddy , Uoyd Priddy, and Truman Priddy, ·a n of RuUand, a•d Roy Priddy of Middleport. Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the walker Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., offiCiating . Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery . Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday until the time of services. ' "' � 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 24, 1973 barnhart clemons hueston