https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c3130e18b30813af812da4b696d99ad.pdf c964bf1dc7028c82757eb310406437fa PDF Text Text 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. ' "' �_3 - The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport. Pomeroy, 0 .• Dec. 26. 1973 ~~:::::=;:::~:::::~::::::;;$;::::::::=:::::::::;:i:!$;?.!:~g~X:!!!:::::::.":::::::::::::::::::::.:::~::::::::::;:;::::::::::::~ ~ 0 • zn trouble if I~ .. Ohio 'JIJ('"' rriminal ('fltlfo , t>nar«'d a yt•ar agtt iu a l1ugt• 2:~ag t• bin. bet"Umf's e ff~ rt i\•(" Jan . J. 11 is du• fi n t «'1 tmpn•lw•tllih't' u\'erhpul ttl Ohio's criminalla "·s sinrt• UtiS, omd IUtl k sn t' '' ,\ •. . , .... h) wrilf. In a five--part st"rit"s, UPI St.att>·htHLfit" Repnrlt>r Lt•t• Lfro .. td txamtnes its major provi1 ioru. including a re-vised peaally schedule with flexible stnle rts to fit offenders. dr· empball& on victimless crimes. revised sex laws, m odemi z~d trial procedures, liberalized Pfn&l prnrfd un-11 aJ1d gent• ral conaolidalion and updating or the code. n oe lirst installmcnl deals with the death penalty. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A major feature of Ohio 's new <Tirninal code is the reinsta tement or the deat h penalty in a . limited number of rases under carefully controlled circumsta nces. Th e General Assembly began to consider this as part or the code revisions after the U.S. Supreme Co urt oullawed capital pun~ment in June, 1972, as "cruel and un usu,a l punishment'' because it was unevenly applied. The lawmakers chose to write a set of circumstances under which the death penalty could be imposed . The new law tightens the definition of first degree murder to require that the killing was committed with " prior calculation and design ." . For the death penalty to be invoked, a jury or a panel of judges must find beyond a reasonable doubt !hal the defendant was guilty of one of the following seven aggravating circumstances : - Assassination of the President of the United States, a person in line of succession to the presidency, Ohio ·governor, lieutenant governor, or candidates for those oflices. - Murder for hire. - Murder to escape detection, apprehension, trial or punishment for another crime. - Murder while serving a prison. term . - Repeat murder or mass murder. - Killing an on-duly law enforcement officer, or a person whom the offender knew to be a law enforcement officer. -Murder during rape, kidnaping, aggravated arson, ag· gravated robbery, aggravated burglary, or in the attempt or flight from those crimes. Judge To Sentence If a person is fould guilty of any of these aggravated crimes, a single judge or a three·judge panel must determine if there were any mitigating circumstances. The death penalty is mandatory if it is unanimously determined that a preponderance of evidence shows that none of these mitigating factors was involved : - The victim induced or facilitated the murder. they have to play 'catch up' ball ; tl('fltion. 1\l tiKmgh i n ~anil ) was nol t•stljiJh~lwd, L!w munh·r \\iiS .!.t• r.·:;uh nf li lt' vf[cndrr's nwP'!' ' I] dt•fll'h'fH'.\ ur PS,H.httSI:-. If one of lhe abovt~ (<:~l'lvrs is pn.•srnt . tllt' • u~xunu1n IP..'IWIL~. 1s lift> imprisonnwnl, ;md lht' •offt•nclt>r bt>t·nrncs l'!ig,iblc for paro lt• LOS ANGELES IV PI I afl<•r lo Y<'ars. Ohio State may have ~ hard "lllt · ~0 \"l' rnor reta m s tht.• f'Onslltutional right to l'uU IIJl ule death 1mw r<'<-'9\'t•ring 1f lhey fall ~1' 1 ! ''!1 • '"''" IJehind USC in the Rose Bowl, 11Jt.· m'" dNttll penalty, t'Xpt· l · t~'<l to gN an ~.·c. rl y 1 ourL L('Sl , ""·ill according Lo Trojan qu<Jrterno1 apply LO any murdC>rs ('O inJnlth ~l befor(' Jan . 1. back Pal Haden . Ag~rav.(l\t'(l murdt•r also < :arries a nt ;: tximmn $25,000 fim· for an Haden, a 20.year..(Jid junior, individual offender. and a maximum $100,000 for. o ffe ndin ~ \\ 1ll bt• dirct'li ng the offensive or,ganizations, which for the first time are subjt•l'l to fines under atla('k in the Jan. 1 rematch. tht.· new code. And he's hopeful he can forte Unaggravaled murder is defined simply as the " purposeful the Buckeyes to have to come killing or another ,'' and can bring a prison terrn of 15 yea rs to life from behind. and a maximum fine of $15.000 - $50,000 for an organizalion . ' 'They are a great running lntludes Passion Crimes team," he said. · " But as a VoiWltary manslaughter , carrying a four-to·25 yea r prison running team, it's . hard for term and maximwn $10,000 fi ne, includes murders purposely them to play calch·up. To be a committed, but under extreme emotional stress, substantial a nd truly Rreat team. I think you adequate provocation, and without prior calculation. This would have to be able to throw and fi t rrimes of rage or passion resulting from built up stress. run the balL " Involunt ary manslaughter is killing during the commission of His coach, John McKay, has a crime, and the new code distinguishes for the ftrst tirne bet- said he has ''never seen a ween a slaying during a misdemeanor and murder during a passer with more accuracy felony. than Pal Haden." In 11 games, The murder during a felony draws the same penally as voi- Haden connected on 116 or 208 Wltary manslaughter. During a misdemeanor , a murder would passes ( 56 per cent) for 13 draw a onc-t<>-!Oyear prison term and maximum $5,000 fi ne. touchdowns. A new crime of negligent homicide is added to the c'Odc, " We've ac tuall y thrown carrying a maximum $1,000 fine a nd six months in ja iL It covers death through a deadly weapon. and appli es to persons who leave loaded firearms within reach or children, persons who point firearms in jest a nd hunters who fail to make sure of th eir targets . Aggravated vehicular homicide, carr);ng a jail term of six months to five years and a $2,500 fine, covers killing through By United Press International reckl ess operation of a motor vehicle, motorcycle, snowmobil e, K. C. Jones, former defensive aircraft or watercraft. standout with the Boston Celtics Vehicular homicide, killin g through negli gent rather than and now coach of the Capital reckless operation , carries a maximum six months in jail and Bullets, understands the true $1 ,000 fine. nature of basketball. Vehicle homicides under the old iaw were punishable acJ ones' own players think they cording to the traffic safet y laws that were violated in the ac- know what's going on on the cident. court, 'But the coach knows bes t. Mike Riordan, for example, explained last night's 102-100 comeback victory over the New York Knicks afler a 19-point first half deficit. ''We were patient," said Riordan, an ex·Knick . "We stacked our offense and cleared the way for our hoi shooters. We started to do that toward the end of the first half when not function after surgery or valved arteries are diseased or they were blowing us off the they undergo the same change~ completely blocked. court. In the second half, it was that were in the original ar· There are situations where a moslly one-on-one basketball teries. To help avoid this bypass graft is really indicated for us. We went to our big problem, it is necessary to at an early date. These cases guns, Chenier, Clark and foliow a program to avoid must be identified with the Hayes. " athero-sclerosis, or fatty special tests you have had, .Riordan fell his explanation deposits in the arteries after which enable the doctors to was plainly supported by the the surgery. In my opinion it is look at the characteristics of boxscore which showed Phil a serious mistake to bypass an your arteries . These are Chenier and 'Elvin Hayes with artery blocked with fatty usually people who have two 24 points apiece and Archie deposits and then not change arteries of the three · main Clark with 28. the factors in your life arteries to the heart seriously So Riordan felt it was responsible for the basic blocked, and those patients strategy, but K . C. Jones knew problem . That usually means who have problems not the real' reason . the diet and living patterns relieved by other measures. must be altered. I really can't advise you That being the case in many without knowing in detail what instances, I think it is best to your status is. I would suggest try the diet program and other that you talk it over carefully measures designed to prevent with your medical cardiologist. heart disease first. Sometimes If he thinks, in view of your weight loss, when it is needed. tests, that you should have the stopping smoking, and operation and wants to refer changing the diet will produce you to a surgeon for this purremarkable results. pose, you should rely on his Because coronary artery judgment. But, if he thinks you WASHINGTON (UP!)- The disease is so common, many can really manage your people with no apparent heart problem with diet, weight administration may armounce trouble do have changes that control and possibly a decision to avoid gasoline can be seen on such tests. And, medicines, then you should rationing Thursday, the Wash· ington Post reported lnday. they have frequently been certainly try this. Energy administrator Wil· observed in apparently healthy liam E . Simon, in ari interview young men examined after Send your questions to Dr. accidental deaths. In general, Lamb, in care of this news- in today's editions, said, "I if you have one artery that is paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio think we can manage without wide open, you still can develop City Station, New York, N. Y. rationing if the (voluntary) enough circulation to much of 10019. For a copy.of Dr. Lamb's conservation program keeps the heart, often enough for booklet on cholesterol, send 50 going." Simon was scheduled to meet reasonably satisfactory func- cents to the same address and · with President Nixon today to tion. It also makes a lot of ask for "Cholesterol" booklet. discuss alternatives. difference whether the inThe Post said Simon was considering proposals to force car pooling by closing gasoline stations a second day of the week in addition to Sunday and devising a random system for By United Press International ended at midnight Tuesday . keeping every car off the road The Christmas ' holiday The lowest traffic fatality toll at least one day a week. In traffic death toll headed since 1955 for a four-day addition he was reported toward the lowest figure since Christmas weekend was 594 in considering asking school offi1955 toay; and the final count 1956. However, in that vear cials to close parking lots to was expected to reach the motorists logged only 7.4 students who drive to classes. lowest level of a preholiday billion miles compared to an Simon said the daily oil estimate by the National expected 12.4 billion miles this shortfall is now 2.7 million Safety Council (NSC). year, the council spokesman barrels, in contrast with origi· An (NSC) spokesman early said. . nal estimates of 3.4 million today called the death rate A United Press International barrels. The Post said new during the four -day holiday. ,count at 7 a.m. EST showed at ,figures to be announced Thursperiod "remarkably low." least 506 persons had died in iday could reveal a shortfall of "There are apparently less tr~ffic accidents since the ionly 1.25 miUion barrels. miles being driven this year holiday period began. ., The newspaper attributed and at slower speeds," the A breakdown : the brighter outlook to a "leak" spokesman said. 506 of 700,000 barrels a day .from Traffic The council had estimated Fire 82 the Arab nations that have that between 550 and 650 Plane 22 embargoed oil exports to the persons would die during the Other 55 United Stales. 102-hour holiday period that Total 665 It also said "there is a began at 6 p.m. Friday and growing conviction that the Arab embargo soon will be lifted" based on recent talks between the administration POMEROY LANES Pullins Ex caveting 52 50 Thursday Afternoon and Saudi Arabian Petroleum Team 4 so 62 Bowling League Team H i gh Series - Royal. Minister Zaki Yamani. Won Lost Crown 1509, Team 1, 1493 Royal Crown 59 AS 1 Bypass· surgery opinions questions will be greatly appreciated since I am con~ templating surgery. DEAR READER - Opinions differ on whether one should or should not have ll]is type of surgery. It depends entirely on the individual case. The entire length of the artery is sometimes blocked. In this case it is not possible to detour around or bypass the block. Only localized blocks can really be bypassed. You have to have something to bypass or detour to. A number of bypass grafts do Loonie lawyer's space ride off McFARLAND, Wis. (UP!) selected to choose 1,000 persons The world didn't end Christ- for the spaceship ride. The mas Day, but Edward Ben 1,000 were to be accompanied Elson, the man who sold tickets by 143,000 miniature humans for a spaceship ride to escape he said he had in a stale of the catastrophe, was not suspended animation in disappointed. bushel baskets in his "I don't want to see the end basement. of the world," he said today. He had 1,000 tickets printed, "It's just a revelation that which he sold to buy his wife came to me and I gave voice to jeWels to entice her aboard the it!' ship. The sales enabled Elson Elson gained notoriety last to recover the cost of the week when he announced the printing bill, • but his wife world would end Christmas remained skeptical of the trip. Day and that the Comet Elson, whose business cards Kohoutek would act as a say he is a "far out attorney spaceship and rescue the specializing in loonie law", selected few. said his clients are heartened According to his revelation, by his actions. Kohoutek would mix with the "I have a peculiar practice," earth's atmosphere, sending he explained. ''The people that the world "down in a sea of I serve somehow are heartened petroleum oil." by all of my shenanigans and Elson, a lawyer who has escapades. They think that I'm drawn headlines before for his one of them." eccentric ways, said he was We Will Be Oosed Thursday Afternoon In Memory Alfred Elberfeld New York Clothing House Roads much safer Team I SJ 51 Pull ins Excavat ing Team 4 .. .48 48 56 56 Team High Seri es - Team 1, 1578 ; Royal Crown 1527 T eam H igh Game - Royal Crown 576 , Team 1 an d R oya l Crown 560 . lnd High Ser ies - Barbara Hen sl ey 449 , Marlene Wilson 41 7. In d . H i gh Game - Barbara H ensl ey , 201, Betty Whitlat ch 182. , Thursday Afternoon . Ro yal Crown December ,. I - • .._. sent because Lhe c"Onferencc thought they'd have a better chance of beating us. But it's a question or rairness vers us an over-emphasis on winning. And they probably do have a better balanced team than Michigan. Our coaches have been telling us that, too." As an understudy to Mike Rae last season, Haden had seven touchdown passes. He played four minutes in the 1973 Rose Bowl after a 42-17 USC win over Ohio State was already decided. Last season, USC breezed to a 12.{) record and a national championship. This year, things have been a little different ; nine wins, a 7:7 lie with Oklahoma, and a 23-14 loss to Notre Dame in South Bend. After the Notre Dame game; USC won four in a row, ineluding a 23-13 win over UCLA for the Pac..fi title and the Pacific-il Rose Bowl bid. "Since Notre Dame, we've really come back and played well together," said Haden. " We've shown what we're made of, I think . "The biggest thing is that '" we've come back and we've " been winning." In addition to the confrontalion on the field, the Rose Bowl will again oppose two different coaching sfyles : the low-keyed, businesslike approach of McKay vs. the emotional, lifeor-death style of Woody Hayes. Haden is glad he's on McKay's side. • "It's more fun. that's for sure," sa id Haden. " After everything else, il 's supposed · to be a game, and coach Mckay feels that way too. "We work hard in practice but we have our good times, too . It's important that we '. enjoy what we're doing." , "We got lucky as heH," said Jones. " The Knicks shot well in the first half, executed their plays to perfection. We tried several adjustments. Some worked but mostly we got lucky. It won't happen again." Walt Frazier, who scored 13 of his 19 first-half points in the first period, finished with 27, 10 rebounds and eight assists. But it was the one that got away that Frazier remembered best after the game. With four seconds remaining and the Bullets leading 102-100, "Clyde" intercepted a pass by Nick Weatherspoon and drove the middle for a layup that would have tied the game. But &-foot 9 Elvin Hayes stretched himself to protect his goal and left-handed scoop shot by Frazier failed to fail in. Hayes pulled down his 20th rebound to secure the game. In the only other NBA game last night, the Phoenix Suns, with their sticky ' defense forcing Los Angeles into 26 turnovers, trounred the Lakers, 13:;.100. Charlie Scott, with 27 points, led the S~ns, who trailed only during the opening minute of the game . Neal Walk had 20 and Mike Bantom and Corky Calhoun 19 each. Pat Riley came off the bench to score 17 for the NBA Pacific Division.leading Lakers. Bill 13,1973 Won lost 63 59 Tea m 1 -I r • 59 53 Team ~ i gh Gam e - Bridges had 13 while Gail Goodrich, the league's fifth top scorer , and Elmore Smith had •· 12 each. . College cage schedule Wednesday Cinc innat i at Quak er City Findlay Hoi ida y Tournament Tour nament ( Indiana ) Centra l, Huntington Colonial Classic at Mt . Ve rn on q lind .). Heidelberg and Find lay ( Wright St., Kenyon , Ad r in ' Thursday Ohio State at Butler Cin cinnat i vs. St. Bonaventure (Quaker City Tourmanentl Capital vs . St. John's (Minn .) ( Grani~e City Tourney , St . Cloud, Minn. I Ashland Holiday Tournament IAshland l, Edinborn (Pa .l St .. Kut ztow n ( Pa.). West V1 rg inia St. IMI,c h.,) Blufllon •· Ca se· We s tern Rserv e Tour · nament {Case -Western , John Carroll, Baldw i n -Walla c P, ' Wi ttenberg ) Youngstown Stttte Class ic j ( Cleveland St., Youngstown St ., Tennessee Tech , Georg ia S.) Wooster Class ic Defittnce, J , Oneonta ( N . Y .). M ill i gan (Tenn.) , Wooster Muskingum Ho li day Tour · Ind iana (Pa . ) St . Hol ida y nament (Musking um , Fra n. kli n· Tournament ( Denison. 1\1\Qun t Marshall (Pa .) , Wheeli ng Union, Indiana St., Blooms- ,. Urbana burg I Cedarville at Manchester (Ind .) Wal sh at Belmont Abbey Tournament Classic (N.C. I " Malone at Spring Arbor (Mich. ) Malone at Spring Arbo r Tournament Ohio Northern at Ma rc ha l ! (Mich.) Tournament Findlay Holiday Tournament (finals and Co.nsolation l Frtday bownng Green vs. Roll ins (Tangeri ne Bowl Tourney} Miam i vs . Syra cuse ( Char lotte Tournament Cedarville at Man ches t er Tournament Ohio Northern at Marshall Tournament Capital at Granite City Tour· nament otterbein at Lebanon Valley Ch-ristma s Tournament Kent State at Evansv ille (Ind . ) Tournament) Long Bea ch St. , Kent State , Assumption , Evansville Xavier at Poinsettia Classic l Pa . ), Wil littms ( Mass.) Ashland Holiday Tournament IF inals and Consolation) Muskingum Holiday Tour · nament ( Finals and Cqn solation) lnvtll Thursday to show gas fate Local Bowling of qu1Le a bit this year, although frw people realize it," said HCJdcn. ''We 've averaged about 20 passes a ~arne." TI1e int.imidating Buckeye defense has stopped most ruuning games cold this year. Haden suspects the Trojans will have to try out their defense against the pass. "We'U, of course, go with wha tever seems to be more successful at the time," he said . " But their pass defense hasn 'I been tested a great deal in the Big Ten." Even though he respects the Buckeyes as a team, Haden wasn't in favor of the Big Ten decision sending Ohio Stale lo the Rose Bowl over Michigan. TI1e two teams battled to a J(). 10 tie, Michigan ending up with a 10·0·1 record and th e Buckeyes 9.().1. "I don't think they should be here," he said. "They were Bullets ·rally, edge NY Knicks DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence ·E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 65 years old, physically in good shape, except I have now developed a heart condition. Recently I took an angiogram test. Pleas explain how· accurate these ts are? How successful has s ery been in bypassing the artieries (in my case, . two)? WID the patient have a nonnal,'actlve life after surgery? What chances are there without surgery? Will there be any diet the individual must follow? Your answers to .those -.·. I Lebanon 533 . Ind . High Series - Marlene Wil son 506, Beverly Hensley '2 3. Ind . High Gam e - Bev erly Hens ley , 198, Marl ene Wilson 117 . ALA BOWLING LEAGUE Friday, 6: 15p.m. December 14, 1973 Feeney .Benne1t Fli i!fS Feen ey Benn ett Str i ke Ou ts. Rutlan d 46 7 Pioneer s Jr . Gutt er Dus ters Ph . 104 84 18 64 Ra c ine 602 Rocketts 54 Team High Series Jr . Gut1er OustefS , 1367 , Rutland 467 · P ioneers 1354, Fenney . Benne11 F IJers 1333 . H igh Team Game Jr . Gutter Dusters, 492 , Rutland 46 7 Pione~rs 483 , Feeney · Bennett Fliers 471 . H is:~h Ind . Series - Gerry Kessinger 469 , Pearl R ussefl 387 , Lou Gilmore 381 . High Ind . Game - Gerry Kess i nger 16$, Mary Hoover 16.4 . Gerry Kess inger 158. • I Sport Parade I · ~ Valley , Albright 'iIl §j; By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;: ~ UP! Sports Editor ~~j · NEW YORK (UP!) - 'llle only uung you can say fo~ sure about" ba~eball writers is that no one can ever say for sure what they're gomg to do, but sometime in the next few weeks I'm pretty sure they 're going to vote Mickey Mantle into the Hall of Fame. This will be his first time "up" insofar as his being eligible is concerned and only a half dozen others - Warren Spahn, Sandy Koufax, Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Bob Feller and the late Jackie Robinson-<!ver made it their first shot out of the box, but I'll be surprised if Mantle isn't No. 7. Whitey Ford puts it 'well, I think. "He belongs," says the Yankees' former lefty pitching ace and long-time teammate of Manlle's. Even his first time around ? " I think so," says Ford, who missed being voted in by only 29 votes last year, the first time he was eligible, and finished second in the balloting to Spahn. Three Things Necessary " To me, a Hall of Farner always had to have three things," Ford goes on. "He had to be around for a long time, at least 10 years, and I think the voting rules say that (they do ); he should have done something reaUy noteworthy ,like in Mickey's case, he hit more than 500 home runs, and he should've been consistent. I'd say consistency is the main thing ." On that count Mantle certainly qualifies. He was consistently spectacular and when you consider he performed with the physical infirmities Ill' did, his record becomes more meaningful yet. "Can you imagine the kind of ballplayer he'd be if he had TWO gond legs?" I can remember more than one manager asking. When it comes right down to consistency, which I believe is as good a yardstick as there is, two other men also deserve to go into the Hall of Fame with Mantle. At least they do in my book. One of those two is Ford and the other Is Bob Lemon. Think of this for a moment: From 1953, really his first fuU year with the Yankees, through the next 13 years, Ford averaged 17 victories a season. He won 25 games in 1961 and 24 in 1963 and finished with a season average of less than three earned runs per game in 11 of the 16 years he pitched for the Yankees. Not Too Disappointed Ford wasn 't too disappointed at not making it to Cooperstown last year. ''I wasn't counting on it,' ' he says. ' '1 knew Spahn was going to get in. What surprised me was that 60 writers didn't vote for him. U I ever do get in, I'd like to make it the same year Mickey does. We talked about a wbole lot of things when we were with the Yankees. but you know something, we never once ever discussed getting into the HaU of Fame." Lemon was fifth in last. year's balloting and to my way of thinking he should've been voted in. · He could do everything and lrequenlly did in his 12 seasons with Cleveland. Lemon won 20 games·stven times even though he broke in as a centerfielder with the Indians. The former Kansas City manager won 207 games for the Tribe, was named to the American League all ..star team seven straight years, helped pitch Cleveland to two pennants, hurled a no-hitter, fielded his position as if he was a third baseman, which he was in the minors, and was one of the best hitting pitchers in the history of baseball. Bob Lemon was the complete ballplayer. the kind I'd vote for in the Hall of Fame-and have. MIAMI (UP!) - Proud and Bold, the od<!Mn favorite, sped to victory · over six rivals Tuesday at Calder Race Course in the 29th running of the $28,500 Christmas Day Handicap. Outatholme was sec<Jnd, two lengths ahead of Proud and Bold, ridden by Bobby Woodhouse, covered the 11·16 mile distance in 1:45 3-5 to earn the wiruter's prize of $17,100. It was the ninth win of the year for Proud and Bold who paid $3.40 to win and $2.60 to place and show. EASY WAYS TO BUY • CASH, CHARGE, ffii@:r QUANTITIES LAST 3 DAYS ONLY! 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Ohio 'JIJ('"' rriminal ('fltlfo , t>nar«'d a yt•ar agtt iu a l1ugt• 2:~ag t• bin. bet"Umf's e ff~ rt i\•(" Jan . J. 11 is du• fi n t «'1 tmpn•lw•tllih't' u\'erhpul ttl Ohio's criminalla "·s sinrt• UtiS, omd IUtl k sn t' '' ,\ •. . , .... h) wrilf. In a five--part st"rit"s, UPI St.att>·htHLfit" Repnrlt>r Lt•t• Lfro .. td txamtnes its major provi1 ioru. including a re-vised peaally schedule with flexible stnle rts to fit offenders. dr· empball& on victimless crimes. revised sex laws, m odemi z~d trial procedures, liberalized Pfn&l prnrfd un-11 aJ1d gent• ral conaolidalion and updating or the code. n oe lirst installmcnl deals with the death penalty. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A major feature of Ohio 's new <Tirninal code is the reinsta tement or the deat h penalty in a . limited number of rases under carefully controlled circumsta nces. Th e General Assembly began to consider this as part or the code revisions after the U.S. Supreme Co urt oullawed capital pun~ment in June, 1972, as "cruel and un usu,a l punishment'' because it was unevenly applied. The lawmakers chose to write a set of circumstances under which the death penalty could be imposed . The new law tightens the definition of first degree murder to require that the killing was committed with " prior calculation and design ." . For the death penalty to be invoked, a jury or a panel of judges must find beyond a reasonable doubt !hal the defendant was guilty of one of the following seven aggravating circumstances : - Assassination of the President of the United States, a person in line of succession to the presidency, Ohio ·governor, lieutenant governor, or candidates for those oflices. - Murder for hire. - Murder to escape detection, apprehension, trial or punishment for another crime. - Murder while serving a prison. term . - Repeat murder or mass murder. - Killing an on-duly law enforcement officer, or a person whom the offender knew to be a law enforcement officer. -Murder during rape, kidnaping, aggravated arson, ag· gravated robbery, aggravated burglary, or in the attempt or flight from those crimes. Judge To Sentence If a person is fould guilty of any of these aggravated crimes, a single judge or a three·judge panel must determine if there were any mitigating circumstances. The death penalty is mandatory if it is unanimously determined that a preponderance of evidence shows that none of these mitigating factors was involved : - The victim induced or facilitated the murder. they have to play 'catch up' ball ; tl('fltion. 1\l tiKmgh i n ~anil ) was nol t•stljiJh~lwd, L!w munh·r \\iiS .!.t• r.·:;uh nf li lt' vf[cndrr's nwP'!' ' I] dt•fll'h'fH'.\ ur PS,H.httSI:-. If one of lhe abovt~ (<:~l'lvrs is pn.•srnt . tllt' • u~xunu1n IP..'IWIL~. 1s lift> imprisonnwnl, ;md lht' •offt•nclt>r bt>t·nrncs l'!ig,iblc for paro lt• LOS ANGELES IV PI I afl<•r lo Y<'ars. Ohio State may have ~ hard "lllt · ~0 \"l' rnor reta m s tht.• f'Onslltutional right to l'uU IIJl ule death 1mw r<'<-'9\'t•ring 1f lhey fall ~1' 1 ! ''!1 • '"''" IJehind USC in the Rose Bowl, 11Jt.· m'" dNttll penalty, t'Xpt· l · t~'<l to gN an ~.·c. rl y 1 ourL L('Sl , ""·ill according Lo Trojan qu<Jrterno1 apply LO any murdC>rs ('O inJnlth ~l befor(' Jan . 1. back Pal Haden . Ag~rav.(l\t'(l murdt•r also < :arries a nt ;: tximmn $25,000 fim· for an Haden, a 20.year..(Jid junior, individual offender. and a maximum $100,000 for. o ffe ndin ~ \\ 1ll bt• dirct'li ng the offensive or,ganizations, which for the first time are subjt•l'l to fines under atla('k in the Jan. 1 rematch. tht.· new code. And he's hopeful he can forte Unaggravaled murder is defined simply as the " purposeful the Buckeyes to have to come killing or another ,'' and can bring a prison terrn of 15 yea rs to life from behind. and a maximum fine of $15.000 - $50,000 for an organizalion . ' 'They are a great running lntludes Passion Crimes team," he said. · " But as a VoiWltary manslaughter , carrying a four-to·25 yea r prison running team, it's . hard for term and maximwn $10,000 fi ne, includes murders purposely them to play calch·up. To be a committed, but under extreme emotional stress, substantial a nd truly Rreat team. I think you adequate provocation, and without prior calculation. This would have to be able to throw and fi t rrimes of rage or passion resulting from built up stress. run the balL " Involunt ary manslaughter is killing during the commission of His coach, John McKay, has a crime, and the new code distinguishes for the ftrst tirne bet- said he has ''never seen a ween a slaying during a misdemeanor and murder during a passer with more accuracy felony. than Pal Haden." In 11 games, The murder during a felony draws the same penally as voi- Haden connected on 116 or 208 Wltary manslaughter. During a misdemeanor , a murder would passes ( 56 per cent) for 13 draw a onc-t<>-!Oyear prison term and maximum $5,000 fi ne. touchdowns. A new crime of negligent homicide is added to the c'Odc, " We've ac tuall y thrown carrying a maximum $1,000 fine a nd six months in ja iL It covers death through a deadly weapon. and appli es to persons who leave loaded firearms within reach or children, persons who point firearms in jest a nd hunters who fail to make sure of th eir targets . Aggravated vehicular homicide, carr);ng a jail term of six months to five years and a $2,500 fine, covers killing through By United Press International reckl ess operation of a motor vehicle, motorcycle, snowmobil e, K. C. Jones, former defensive aircraft or watercraft. standout with the Boston Celtics Vehicular homicide, killin g through negli gent rather than and now coach of the Capital reckless operation , carries a maximum six months in jail and Bullets, understands the true $1 ,000 fine. nature of basketball. Vehicle homicides under the old iaw were punishable acJ ones' own players think they cording to the traffic safet y laws that were violated in the ac- know what's going on on the cident. court, 'But the coach knows bes t. Mike Riordan, for example, explained last night's 102-100 comeback victory over the New York Knicks afler a 19-point first half deficit. ''We were patient," said Riordan, an ex·Knick . "We stacked our offense and cleared the way for our hoi shooters. We started to do that toward the end of the first half when not function after surgery or valved arteries are diseased or they were blowing us off the they undergo the same change~ completely blocked. court. In the second half, it was that were in the original ar· There are situations where a moslly one-on-one basketball teries. To help avoid this bypass graft is really indicated for us. We went to our big problem, it is necessary to at an early date. These cases guns, Chenier, Clark and foliow a program to avoid must be identified with the Hayes. " athero-sclerosis, or fatty special tests you have had, .Riordan fell his explanation deposits in the arteries after which enable the doctors to was plainly supported by the the surgery. In my opinion it is look at the characteristics of boxscore which showed Phil a serious mistake to bypass an your arteries . These are Chenier and 'Elvin Hayes with artery blocked with fatty usually people who have two 24 points apiece and Archie deposits and then not change arteries of the three · main Clark with 28. the factors in your life arteries to the heart seriously So Riordan felt it was responsible for the basic blocked, and those patients strategy, but K . C. Jones knew problem . That usually means who have problems not the real' reason . the diet and living patterns relieved by other measures. must be altered. I really can't advise you That being the case in many without knowing in detail what instances, I think it is best to your status is. I would suggest try the diet program and other that you talk it over carefully measures designed to prevent with your medical cardiologist. heart disease first. Sometimes If he thinks, in view of your weight loss, when it is needed. tests, that you should have the stopping smoking, and operation and wants to refer changing the diet will produce you to a surgeon for this purremarkable results. pose, you should rely on his Because coronary artery judgment. But, if he thinks you WASHINGTON (UP!)- The disease is so common, many can really manage your people with no apparent heart problem with diet, weight administration may armounce trouble do have changes that control and possibly a decision to avoid gasoline can be seen on such tests. And, medicines, then you should rationing Thursday, the Wash· ington Post reported lnday. they have frequently been certainly try this. Energy administrator Wil· observed in apparently healthy liam E . Simon, in ari interview young men examined after Send your questions to Dr. accidental deaths. In general, Lamb, in care of this news- in today's editions, said, "I if you have one artery that is paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio think we can manage without wide open, you still can develop City Station, New York, N. Y. rationing if the (voluntary) enough circulation to much of 10019. For a copy.of Dr. Lamb's conservation program keeps the heart, often enough for booklet on cholesterol, send 50 going." Simon was scheduled to meet reasonably satisfactory func- cents to the same address and · with President Nixon today to tion. It also makes a lot of ask for "Cholesterol" booklet. discuss alternatives. difference whether the inThe Post said Simon was considering proposals to force car pooling by closing gasoline stations a second day of the week in addition to Sunday and devising a random system for By United Press International ended at midnight Tuesday . keeping every car off the road The Christmas ' holiday The lowest traffic fatality toll at least one day a week. In traffic death toll headed since 1955 for a four-day addition he was reported toward the lowest figure since Christmas weekend was 594 in considering asking school offi1955 toay; and the final count 1956. However, in that vear cials to close parking lots to was expected to reach the motorists logged only 7.4 students who drive to classes. lowest level of a preholiday billion miles compared to an Simon said the daily oil estimate by the National expected 12.4 billion miles this shortfall is now 2.7 million Safety Council (NSC). year, the council spokesman barrels, in contrast with origi· An (NSC) spokesman early said. . nal estimates of 3.4 million today called the death rate A United Press International barrels. The Post said new during the four -day holiday. ,count at 7 a.m. EST showed at ,figures to be announced Thursperiod "remarkably low." least 506 persons had died in iday could reveal a shortfall of "There are apparently less tr~ffic accidents since the ionly 1.25 miUion barrels. miles being driven this year holiday period began. ., The newspaper attributed and at slower speeds," the A breakdown : the brighter outlook to a "leak" spokesman said. 506 of 700,000 barrels a day .from Traffic The council had estimated Fire 82 the Arab nations that have that between 550 and 650 Plane 22 embargoed oil exports to the persons would die during the Other 55 United Stales. 102-hour holiday period that Total 665 It also said "there is a began at 6 p.m. Friday and growing conviction that the Arab embargo soon will be lifted" based on recent talks between the administration POMEROY LANES Pullins Ex caveting 52 50 Thursday Afternoon and Saudi Arabian Petroleum Team 4 so 62 Bowling League Team H i gh Series - Royal. Minister Zaki Yamani. Won Lost Crown 1509, Team 1, 1493 Royal Crown 59 AS 1 Bypass· surgery opinions questions will be greatly appreciated since I am con~ templating surgery. DEAR READER - Opinions differ on whether one should or should not have ll]is type of surgery. It depends entirely on the individual case. The entire length of the artery is sometimes blocked. In this case it is not possible to detour around or bypass the block. Only localized blocks can really be bypassed. You have to have something to bypass or detour to. A number of bypass grafts do Loonie lawyer's space ride off McFARLAND, Wis. (UP!) selected to choose 1,000 persons The world didn't end Christ- for the spaceship ride. The mas Day, but Edward Ben 1,000 were to be accompanied Elson, the man who sold tickets by 143,000 miniature humans for a spaceship ride to escape he said he had in a stale of the catastrophe, was not suspended animation in disappointed. bushel baskets in his "I don't want to see the end basement. of the world," he said today. He had 1,000 tickets printed, "It's just a revelation that which he sold to buy his wife came to me and I gave voice to jeWels to entice her aboard the it!' ship. The sales enabled Elson Elson gained notoriety last to recover the cost of the week when he announced the printing bill, • but his wife world would end Christmas remained skeptical of the trip. Day and that the Comet Elson, whose business cards Kohoutek would act as a say he is a "far out attorney spaceship and rescue the specializing in loonie law", selected few. said his clients are heartened According to his revelation, by his actions. Kohoutek would mix with the "I have a peculiar practice," earth's atmosphere, sending he explained. ''The people that the world "down in a sea of I serve somehow are heartened petroleum oil." by all of my shenanigans and Elson, a lawyer who has escapades. They think that I'm drawn headlines before for his one of them." eccentric ways, said he was We Will Be Oosed Thursday Afternoon In Memory Alfred Elberfeld New York Clothing House Roads much safer Team I SJ 51 Pull ins Excavat ing Team 4 .. .48 48 56 56 Team High Seri es - Team 1, 1578 ; Royal Crown 1527 T eam H igh Game - Royal Crown 576 , Team 1 an d R oya l Crown 560 . lnd High Ser ies - Barbara Hen sl ey 449 , Marlene Wilson 41 7. In d . H i gh Game - Barbara H ensl ey , 201, Betty Whitlat ch 182. , Thursday Afternoon . Ro yal Crown December ,. I - • .._. sent because Lhe c"Onferencc thought they'd have a better chance of beating us. But it's a question or rairness vers us an over-emphasis on winning. And they probably do have a better balanced team than Michigan. Our coaches have been telling us that, too." As an understudy to Mike Rae last season, Haden had seven touchdown passes. He played four minutes in the 1973 Rose Bowl after a 42-17 USC win over Ohio State was already decided. Last season, USC breezed to a 12.{) record and a national championship. This year, things have been a little different ; nine wins, a 7:7 lie with Oklahoma, and a 23-14 loss to Notre Dame in South Bend. After the Notre Dame game; USC won four in a row, ineluding a 23-13 win over UCLA for the Pac..fi title and the Pacific-il Rose Bowl bid. "Since Notre Dame, we've really come back and played well together," said Haden. " We've shown what we're made of, I think . "The biggest thing is that '" we've come back and we've " been winning." In addition to the confrontalion on the field, the Rose Bowl will again oppose two different coaching sfyles : the low-keyed, businesslike approach of McKay vs. the emotional, lifeor-death style of Woody Hayes. Haden is glad he's on McKay's side. • "It's more fun. that's for sure," sa id Haden. " After everything else, il 's supposed · to be a game, and coach Mckay feels that way too. "We work hard in practice but we have our good times, too . It's important that we '. enjoy what we're doing." , "We got lucky as heH," said Jones. " The Knicks shot well in the first half, executed their plays to perfection. We tried several adjustments. Some worked but mostly we got lucky. It won't happen again." Walt Frazier, who scored 13 of his 19 first-half points in the first period, finished with 27, 10 rebounds and eight assists. But it was the one that got away that Frazier remembered best after the game. With four seconds remaining and the Bullets leading 102-100, "Clyde" intercepted a pass by Nick Weatherspoon and drove the middle for a layup that would have tied the game. But &-foot 9 Elvin Hayes stretched himself to protect his goal and left-handed scoop shot by Frazier failed to fail in. Hayes pulled down his 20th rebound to secure the game. In the only other NBA game last night, the Phoenix Suns, with their sticky ' defense forcing Los Angeles into 26 turnovers, trounred the Lakers, 13:;.100. Charlie Scott, with 27 points, led the S~ns, who trailed only during the opening minute of the game . Neal Walk had 20 and Mike Bantom and Corky Calhoun 19 each. Pat Riley came off the bench to score 17 for the NBA Pacific Division.leading Lakers. Bill 13,1973 Won lost 63 59 Tea m 1 -I r • 59 53 Team ~ i gh Gam e - Bridges had 13 while Gail Goodrich, the league's fifth top scorer , and Elmore Smith had •· 12 each. . College cage schedule Wednesday Cinc innat i at Quak er City Findlay Hoi ida y Tournament Tour nament ( Indiana ) Centra l, Huntington Colonial Classic at Mt . Ve rn on q lind .). Heidelberg and Find lay ( Wright St., Kenyon , Ad r in ' Thursday Ohio State at Butler Cin cinnat i vs. St. Bonaventure (Quaker City Tourmanentl Capital vs . St. John's (Minn .) ( Grani~e City Tourney , St . Cloud, Minn. I Ashland Holiday Tournament IAshland l, Edinborn (Pa .l St .. Kut ztow n ( Pa.). West V1 rg inia St. IMI,c h.,) Blufllon •· Ca se· We s tern Rserv e Tour · nament {Case -Western , John Carroll, Baldw i n -Walla c P, ' Wi ttenberg ) Youngstown Stttte Class ic j ( Cleveland St., Youngstown St ., Tennessee Tech , Georg ia S.) Wooster Class ic Defittnce, J , Oneonta ( N . Y .). M ill i gan (Tenn.) , Wooster Muskingum Ho li day Tour · Ind iana (Pa . ) St . Hol ida y nament (Musking um , Fra n. kli n· Tournament ( Denison. 1\1\Qun t Marshall (Pa .) , Wheeli ng Union, Indiana St., Blooms- ,. Urbana burg I Cedarville at Manchester (Ind .) Wal sh at Belmont Abbey Tournament Classic (N.C. I " Malone at Spring Arbor (Mich. ) Malone at Spring Arbo r Tournament Ohio Northern at Ma rc ha l ! (Mich.) Tournament Findlay Holiday Tournament (finals and Co.nsolation l Frtday bownng Green vs. Roll ins (Tangeri ne Bowl Tourney} Miam i vs . Syra cuse ( Char lotte Tournament Cedarville at Man ches t er Tournament Ohio Northern at Marshall Tournament Capital at Granite City Tour· nament otterbein at Lebanon Valley Ch-ristma s Tournament Kent State at Evansv ille (Ind . ) Tournament) Long Bea ch St. , Kent State , Assumption , Evansville Xavier at Poinsettia Classic l Pa . ), Wil littms ( Mass.) Ashland Holiday Tournament IF inals and Consolation) Muskingum Holiday Tour · nament ( Finals and Cqn solation) lnvtll Thursday to show gas fate Local Bowling of qu1Le a bit this year, although frw people realize it," said HCJdcn. ''We 've averaged about 20 passes a ~arne." TI1e int.imidating Buckeye defense has stopped most ruuning games cold this year. Haden suspects the Trojans will have to try out their defense against the pass. "We'U, of course, go with wha tever seems to be more successful at the time," he said . " But their pass defense hasn 'I been tested a great deal in the Big Ten." Even though he respects the Buckeyes as a team, Haden wasn't in favor of the Big Ten decision sending Ohio Stale lo the Rose Bowl over Michigan. TI1e two teams battled to a J(). 10 tie, Michigan ending up with a 10·0·1 record and th e Buckeyes 9.().1. "I don't think they should be here," he said. "They were Bullets ·rally, edge NY Knicks DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence ·E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 65 years old, physically in good shape, except I have now developed a heart condition. Recently I took an angiogram test. Pleas explain how· accurate these ts are? How successful has s ery been in bypassing the artieries (in my case, . two)? WID the patient have a nonnal,'actlve life after surgery? What chances are there without surgery? Will there be any diet the individual must follow? Your answers to .those -.·. I Lebanon 533 . Ind . High Series - Marlene Wil son 506, Beverly Hensley '2 3. Ind . High Gam e - Bev erly Hens ley , 198, Marl ene Wilson 117 . ALA BOWLING LEAGUE Friday, 6: 15p.m. December 14, 1973 Feeney .Benne1t Fli i!fS Feen ey Benn ett Str i ke Ou ts. Rutlan d 46 7 Pioneer s Jr . Gutt er Dus ters Ph . 104 84 18 64 Ra c ine 602 Rocketts 54 Team High Series Jr . Gut1er OustefS , 1367 , Rutland 467 · P ioneers 1354, Fenney . Benne11 F IJers 1333 . H igh Team Game Jr . Gutter Dusters, 492 , Rutland 46 7 Pione~rs 483 , Feeney · Bennett Fliers 471 . H is:~h Ind . Series - Gerry Kessinger 469 , Pearl R ussefl 387 , Lou Gilmore 381 . High Ind . Game - Gerry Kess i nger 16$, Mary Hoover 16.4 . Gerry Kess inger 158. • I Sport Parade I · ~ Valley , Albright 'iIl §j; By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;: ~ UP! Sports Editor ~~j · NEW YORK (UP!) - 'llle only uung you can say fo~ sure about" ba~eball writers is that no one can ever say for sure what they're gomg to do, but sometime in the next few weeks I'm pretty sure they 're going to vote Mickey Mantle into the Hall of Fame. This will be his first time "up" insofar as his being eligible is concerned and only a half dozen others - Warren Spahn, Sandy Koufax, Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Bob Feller and the late Jackie Robinson-<!ver made it their first shot out of the box, but I'll be surprised if Mantle isn't No. 7. Whitey Ford puts it 'well, I think. "He belongs," says the Yankees' former lefty pitching ace and long-time teammate of Manlle's. Even his first time around ? " I think so," says Ford, who missed being voted in by only 29 votes last year, the first time he was eligible, and finished second in the balloting to Spahn. Three Things Necessary " To me, a Hall of Farner always had to have three things," Ford goes on. "He had to be around for a long time, at least 10 years, and I think the voting rules say that (they do ); he should have done something reaUy noteworthy ,like in Mickey's case, he hit more than 500 home runs, and he should've been consistent. I'd say consistency is the main thing ." On that count Mantle certainly qualifies. He was consistently spectacular and when you consider he performed with the physical infirmities Ill' did, his record becomes more meaningful yet. "Can you imagine the kind of ballplayer he'd be if he had TWO gond legs?" I can remember more than one manager asking. When it comes right down to consistency, which I believe is as good a yardstick as there is, two other men also deserve to go into the Hall of Fame with Mantle. At least they do in my book. One of those two is Ford and the other Is Bob Lemon. Think of this for a moment: From 1953, really his first fuU year with the Yankees, through the next 13 years, Ford averaged 17 victories a season. He won 25 games in 1961 and 24 in 1963 and finished with a season average of less than three earned runs per game in 11 of the 16 years he pitched for the Yankees. Not Too Disappointed Ford wasn 't too disappointed at not making it to Cooperstown last year. ''I wasn't counting on it,' ' he says. ' '1 knew Spahn was going to get in. What surprised me was that 60 writers didn't vote for him. U I ever do get in, I'd like to make it the same year Mickey does. We talked about a wbole lot of things when we were with the Yankees. but you know something, we never once ever discussed getting into the HaU of Fame." Lemon was fifth in last. year's balloting and to my way of thinking he should've been voted in. · He could do everything and lrequenlly did in his 12 seasons with Cleveland. Lemon won 20 games·stven times even though he broke in as a centerfielder with the Indians. The former Kansas City manager won 207 games for the Tribe, was named to the American League all ..star team seven straight years, helped pitch Cleveland to two pennants, hurled a no-hitter, fielded his position as if he was a third baseman, which he was in the minors, and was one of the best hitting pitchers in the history of baseball. Bob Lemon was the complete ballplayer. the kind I'd vote for in the Hall of Fame-and have. MIAMI (UP!) - Proud and Bold, the od<!Mn favorite, sped to victory · over six rivals Tuesday at Calder Race Course in the 29th running of the $28,500 Christmas Day Handicap. Outatholme was sec<Jnd, two lengths ahead of Proud and Bold, ridden by Bobby Woodhouse, covered the 11·16 mile distance in 1:45 3-5 to earn the wiruter's prize of $17,100. It was the ninth win of the year for Proud and Bold who paid $3.40 to win and $2.60 to place and show. EASY WAYS TO BUY • CASH, CHARGE, ffii@:r QUANTITIES LAST 3 DAYS ONLY! 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LB. 5169 Will Be Closed Hand some s tylin g w ith simpl ified hand span keyb o ard, easy to read type,. transparent tear-off strip . and ribbon . Total s to 7 co lumns. Adds , subtracls. Uses 2 '12" paper . .---------------~ ~ THURSDAY DECEMBER.27 •u•.,•n 1 SHOP EARLY WHI LE • " · POMEROY 41 LAY- AWAY SPECIALS GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 29th In Memory Of JU U l•l' "(HUGill' Delicatessan Special Roya l Crown 578, Pull ins Ex cavating •{~ Today's C NOW JUST (C) DISK CALINDAR Conveni ent dated note sheets in tray b ose with no n· marki ng r u bber feet . Decora to r col o rs. 137 CHARGE SHOP AND SAVE THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - ' BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES • • I - IT~ POINT PLEASANT STORE �• 4 Thl' Pottl~ . &·nlml·l.~htlcUl·pnrl-l'mnt·ru~.O. ,I>t·c ~ti.l!l7:1 ' How s weet it is ... A labama--Notre Dame Sugar Bowl clash delectable dish for grid fi lbertS By Major Amos B. Hoople , Seer Without a P['('r Egad. friends. U1is yea r 's bowl matc_hups are some of the finest in years with the s upe r powe-rs Alabama and Notrl' Dame having at ei:lch nther in the Sugar Bowl on New Year 's E\'e, and the bruising Ohio Sta le B~ckeyes meeti ng the high-stepping Southern California Trojans the next day in a repeat engagement in the Rose Bowl. And U10se are only two of the eight great contests . on tap over the holiday weekend - urn - kumph ? 'Tis indeed unfortunate the excellent Oklahoma club tripped ove r some of f-th e-fie ld regulations. They would have been a worthy participant in any. bowl. Let us, without further ado, proceed to analyze the games in their chronological order . PEACH BOWL Dee. 28, Atlanta , Ga. Maryla nd 30, Georgia 10. The Terps stun ned the collegiate footba ll world by thrashing a fine Tulane team, 42-9, in their season fina le. Th ey' ll show this was no riul<e by !tu·ning back Vi nce Doo ley's Ge or gia Bulldogs by a 20-point margi n. ASTRO-BLUEBONNET Dec. 29, Houston. Tex. Houston 28, Tulane 23. The Houston Cougars (10-1) and Tulane 's Green Wave (9-2) appear to be very even ly matc hed with the Hoople nod going to the Cougars. This is one of Tula ne's fines t clubs in years but the rugged Cougar 's defe nse. rated seventh in the nation, will turn th e tide. GATOR BOWL Dec. 29, Jacksonville, Fla. Texas Tech 24, Tennessee 21. The Hoople System - kaff-kaff had a diffi cult tim e se parating these two fin e elevens. The Red Ra iders won 10 wh ile losing only one contest thi s fa ll .whil e Te nne ssee , th e r ugge d playi ng in Southeaste rn Conference, was• forced to settle for a 9·3,1'ecord . lin<' Nnt r£' IJ<Jme ·s Ara Parse~ hian and Alabama 's Bear Bryant u•i ll - hch - l1eh - gn for broke' Alabama \ ll-&.0) ;_md Notre Dame ~ l(_)...Q...{) ) are almost evenly matched ln the s tatistics department with 'Barna having the edge in offense averaging 4Bll.1 yards per game to Notre Dame's 461.4 . In defense it's the other way around wlth the Irish limiting all opponents to an average or 201.2 yards per game and the Crimson Tide allowing their foes 244.8. In rushing offense 'Barna rolled for 366.1 yards per contest to 350.2 for the Irish. The edge, as we see it, comes in rushi ng defense where the big, mobile Irish forward wa ll has s tym ied running a ttacks all season while holding their opponents to an average of only 82.4 yards per outi ng. The Tide ha$ given up 139.6 yards on the g round per game . Truly, to the vic tor in th is co lossal showdo wn shoul d go the No. I ra ting har - rumph ! COTION BOWL Jan. 1, Dallas, Tex. Te xa s 33, Nebraska 22. Da r re ll Royal 's Lon gh orn s s tunned by an early 52-13 thra shing at the hands of m ighty Oklahoma, recovered their pose and r olled to six strai ght wins over tough Southwest Conference foes. With Roosevelt Leaks, who ra n a t a 141.5 yard s-per-game c lip, leadin g the charge, the Longhorns should hold the upper hand all the way over the tough Corn huskers. ROSE BOWL Jan. I~ Pasadena, Caltf. So. California 28, Ohio State 20, The Granddaddy of the Bowls boasts another major· a ttra c tion s haded in importan ce only by the Suga r Bowl. For J ohnny McKay's Trojans it will be their sixth Rose Bowl appearance in the las t eight years and for Woody Ha yes' Buckeyes it will be a chance to avenge laSt season's defeat by . the Trojans . . The We look for Jim Ca rlen's Texas Tech lads. to eke out a narrow vic tory . As 'I special trea t keep your eyes on the Red Ra iders' Lar r y Wi llianis who has averaged better than 25 yard s on kickoff re turns. SUN BOWL Dec. 29 , El Pas{), Tex. Missouri 33, Auburn 17. The Missour i Tigers, who won theic {irst six contests and then dr opped four of their last five, ar e ex pec ted to re turn to their ea rly-season form . Auburn ha s been . a disa ppoinbnent thi s year but showed it can put it all together by ha nding Hous ton its only 1973 defea t. Our indicators say this is Mis::;ouri's day. SUGAR BOWL Dec . 31 , New Orleans, La. Notre Dame 31, Alabama 24. With the Nationa l Title on the College quints resume action Hv Unite-d Press lnterna tionat A. hall"ozen major· college basketball tournaments from New York to Honolulu will be Rose Bowl sha pes up as a keeping fans entertain'ed and tremendous battle with the professional scouts busy toBucks sporting a 9.0.1 record night, Thursday •nd through and the Troja ns, losers only lo the weekend. Notre Dame, running up a 9-1-l In New York Thursday, the score. Playing at horne and . ECAC Holiday Festival features with the cagey McKay St. John's, fresh fr om victories directing tl1e show we foresee a over nationally ranked Alabatriwnph for the Trojans - hak ma and Jacksonville, plus - kaff. Stanford, Princeton, LaSalle, ORANGE BOWL J an. l , Miami, Fla. Manhat~n . Duquesne, lllinois and St. Louis. Slanford's 7-foot junior Rich Kelley should attract a lot of attention from the scouts but watchful eyes will also be turned toward Ed Sea rcy of Sl. John's, Lionel Billingy of Duquesne, Bill Campion of Manhattan, Joe Bryant of LaSalle and Ar mand Hill of Princeton. . Missour i 13-2\ will be out to defend its two straight Big Eight Tournament ti tles against First·round pau·mgs in the eight--team tournament are St. Joseph's vs. Was hington Stale and naw aH vs . Santa Clara Wednesday night and Tennessee-SubPac 1service team 1 and Providence-Purdue Thur sday night. Sl'venth-nmked lndiana will be fa vored in the 18th annual Far · West Classic at Portland tonight. The Hoosiers face Br·igham Young Un iv ersity in the opening game o[ the eight· tea m t o urnam~nt. Oregon State, host of the tournament, will go up agai ns t Army in the second opening night contest. Thursday night West Virginia goes against Wa shington. Oregon fa ces win- Oklahoma 15-t 1 starti11g tonight in Kansas Ci ty , Mo. Kansas ( 5· 2) will meet Colorado 14-3) in the second game. First.round action continues Thursday night with Nebraska (6-2 ) rneeti11g Kansas State 1 5-~) and Oklahoma State 15·3) playing Iowa State Ui-2). There's a lot of high-powered competition in the lOth annual Rainbow Classic which gets under way tonight in Honolul u, but Providence is the team to beat. Peon State 27, LSU 21. As usual Joe Pa terno has one of his fine clubs in a top bowl meeting. Boasting an ll.O.O record and with Heisman Trophy winner John Cap· pelle tti showi ng the way, the Ni ttany Lions will preva il over a rugged LSU team . This will be a filling clima< to a g reat weekend of collegia te rootball. South spills North Stars By CHARLES E. TAYLOR MIAMI (U P! ) - The North , with the nation's leading rushe r a nd lea ding scorer, was sup. posed to be the big groundgaining tea m in the Christmas night Shrine All-Star game, but it was the South that churned 1973 SEASON Right Wrong Ties Pet. out the yardage. 458 170 11 .729 While the Rebel defense held leadin g rusher Mark Kellar of And now. dear friends, as we Northern Illinois to 36 yards wrap up a nothe r glorious year and top score r J . J . J ennings of for th e Hoople Football Rutgers to 29 yards--and no F orecast, I wa nt to wish a points - the South's offense happy a nd prosper ous 1914 to clicked for a 27-6 victory in the you all. Orange Bowl bzfore a small cr owd of 10,672. Breaking open a dull battle of Am erican Hock e y defens es and errors, the South t., eagu e Standings B y Unite d Press tnterna1ional scored twi ce in the fourth · Nor1h W I t Dts qf Qil quarter after Kentucky's Frank N ew Ha ven 20 11 6 46 141 115 LeMaster £ell on a Jennings Prov :d en ce 18 14 3 39 161 112 Quarterback Don Roc h es t er 15 10 5 35 113 105 fumbl e . Nova Scotia 15 15 5 35 101 100 Woods of New Mexico passed 29 Bosf'on 13 16 4 30 103 115 to Arkansas's Jack Spr in gf ie ld 6 19 5 · 17 86 121 yards South Ettinger and then followed with w 1 t p1s gt ga Her shey 18 0 6 42 130 90 a 24-yard scramble. Willie Ci n cinn a t i 18 8 4 40 11 9 98 Burden of North Carolina State Baltimor e 17 9 2 36 102 82 J ack sonvill e 12 21 3 27 10 2 139 got the score on a one-yard V irginia 17 17 3 25 90 112 plunge. Ric; hmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 The South scored a firuil Tuesday ' s Results touchdown with the clock running out whe n Sam Johnson of North Car olina went over from the four capping a 34-yard drive. The North 's only scor es were field goals of 37 a nd 32 ya rds by John Phillips or Xavie r. The North turned over the ball tlu;ee times on rumbles and three times on interceptions, and two of the fumbles led tp touchdown and a fi eld goal. The South, piling up 136 net yards on the ground to 98 for the North , marched 31 yards on its second .series capped by a fouryard scoring plunged by Alfred Thompson o( Eas tern Kentucky. Phillips £ollowed with his first field goal but Wake Forest's Chuck Ramsey booted a 36yarder in the second quarter to give the South a 10-3 edge. Phillips came back with his second field goal just before the half to wind up the scoring for the North. Ramsey , the game's leading scorer with nine points, kicked a 32-yarder in the .third quarter N ew Hav en 3 Bos ton 2 Prov id ence 5 Spr ingf ie l d 1 Jacks on vi ll e 3 Vi rg in ia 1 (O nl y g am es sc hed uled ) Wednesday ' s Games Bo ston at Her shey Ba ltim or e at Spr ingf ie l d !O n ly g a mes sc h eduled ) and a lso converted after each of the three South touchdowns. The game was played under exper ime nta l r ules which both the colleges and the pros are co nsidering . They included kickoff s from the 35-yard line instead of the 40; mandatory re turn of all kickoffs unless the ball clears the end zone, and allowing a team losing by th ree or more points to receive after it scores . The Nort h took advantage o[ the latter rule twice, but il did not affect the outcome . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E leC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ciry Editor Pub t! ~ h ed da l ly u :c ept Satur day by The Oh io Valley Publ l sh i nl,l Company . 111 Cour.t St.. Pomeroy . Oh io. AS?69 . Bu sinn Off ice Phone llll'l -21S6 . Editor ial Phone 992 . 21S7 . Second cl ass postaoe paid at Po meroy . OhiO . Nat i onal advertising representative Bott i nell l · Gallaoher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York .. New York. . Subscr i pt i on r ates : Del ivered by carr ier where ava il able ss cents per week ; By Moto r . Ro u te where carrier serv ic e not ava i lable : One month , $2 . By m ail In Oh io ana w . va ., One Year . S16 ; Si)( months, .a. so ; Th r ee months . ss .so . Elsewhere SIB year ; six months S9 .50 ; three mon ths , S6. Subsc rlpt!on pr ice in Sunday T i mes . c ludes Sent inel. Plifl!l All ilt!lnl .' lb. Ser.ond Sts. T-Bone Steak lb. Prices Effective Dec. 26, Jan.2 J Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 I '\' • Top Qqa/i!y IDMI GROUND ROUND Best Ground Beef Buy lb. 1.19 From USDA Choice Beef . lb.1.99 BABY BEEF LIVER YOUNG AND TENDER BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE {bl! VI!IJ' om •• t!ail}' . ~~ 129 • CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Regular basket washes up to 18 pounds, Mini -Basket'' washes up to 2Y, pounds in normal or 1 0 -minute Mini-Quick setting • Two wash spin speed selections • Five w temperature combinations • Fo water level selections • Press cycle with cooldown • Activated soak cycle • Extra -wash and delic<•te settings , FRIED CHICKEN ••• • LIGHTS DRYER Model DDE71 OON Banquet Regular '•• CHRISTMAS WASHER Model WWA8350N Big Loads plus Mini-Wash " . • '' BOTH ONLY 105 118 102 • 2 Hb. pkgs. 29e SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. CAN Cherry Berry Choc. Creme Frosh · Pineapple-Orange 89 •-' ••' • PARTY ICE • • . •. ..... ••• ALL THRU 1974 .· Food t!ollan go - 1o~ " • USOR CHOtC·E Nice Solid Heads GRAPES Every Day low Price lb. 39~ 3 MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY • SNICKERS crt. PAK 6 10' Size lb. l&oz. ' 1b• • bx. PAl( ...• ....•• • DAD'S ROOT .BEER tlR NEW DIET R.ITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) . w ROAST -~.. lb. ' ' PAK '• I 69~ MARGARINE· Colorful Plastic Tumbler II OZ. 3 size KIMBIES EDON PAMPERS TOILET TISSUE CURITY TAB 4 roll pkg. 16 oz. bots. 99~ .- 10 for We Have DISPOSABLE DIAPERS bois, d 3 , .7. 4 CANS NU MAID ~ FRANKS Bacon Ends 59e RC COLA *• PORK LOIN BROTH ~f,fJ ;, For Seasoning CHICKEN Wrigley Chewing Gum -~ ·FRENCH CITY % gal ~ - College Inn CANDY SPECIALS PORK STEAK" .... lb. 10e 8 Ounce Plastic Container CABBAGE ' ....,, .. BLENDED JUICE bag ICE MIL BANANAS lb.. SUN DELIGHT SEALTEST MA-RK V PRODUCE BUYS • 10 lb. ' futfhl!r bl!lf!! "' ·Happy New Year! Thanks For Your Patronage! CAMPBELL'S No. 1 Tomato Soup ••••••••••••• 7 cans '1 bars Dial Bath Soap. ~~~~N••••••4 for '1 303 Mixed Vegetable~~~G~A~••4 cans '1 303 Del Monte Corn~·!:.o!~!~ •• 4 cans '1 .~ M • BLUE BONNET 4-STICK 3 Hb. argartne..... •••••••••••• pkgs. '1 INN 51334 OL$1 Chicken Bro th •.COLLEGE 1 e e e e e e Ieee e canS SMOOTH 28 oz.. 99e B Jif Peanut utter. e e e e e e, jar . INSTANT CREAMER . 16. oz. 7 . C0 Hee•M a t e eIeee e ee'ie e e e e el8r . 9 e lb.$ box $2.89 • ! Automatic settings for heavy. n or m al and Permanent Press • Up to 6 0 minutes timed setting • Three he at selections • Separate s tart b u t to n ~ lb. 10e CARROTS • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF CHOICE •' 1 p1s gf ga CABBAGE for NEW YEAR Racine $15 Basket - Jeanette Davis, Racine $10 B•skei- Fioyd Farra, Racine 1.79 DELMONIOO STEAK ' •.,' lb. ' • I • WINNERS OF FREE P5 B• sket-Ka ren Wherry, -----------GROUND BEEF USDA ·' CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND CHUCK Extra Lean From lb. 1.09 USDA Choice Beef ' 1 FOOD BASKETS ..... ! Hurry~I . 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. I I Golden Ripe Fruit We Gladly Accept Fed, Food Stamps PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef . :. THATS US! Right reserved to limit quantities 69 USDA Choice Beef .,' ' SUSPECI'S HE LD CIN CINNATI ( UP ! ) Three a r ea men a re awaiting arra i gnme nt in connection with the t heft of two Rembrandt paintings from the Taft Museum here. " We don't expeel any furthe r developments for at least two da ys ," a detecti ve said Tuesda y, " but just wait until later this wee k." Nine persons or iginally were arrested in connec tion with the theft of the paintings, valued a t millions of dolla rs on the open mark et. •we K""erve '1'1>• Ri~ht To Limij,.QIIantities"• • • • • • • • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY, TUESDAY, JAN. 1 • ' MIUULtrlltlT, O '·.I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5th and PEARL srs., RACINE "The Stor_e With A Heart You, WE LIKE" We Acc:ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-.1480 fat111-fmh - " HAIRY" GIFT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - James H. Morgan Jr., a Cabell County Court commissioner and Huntington businessman, gave his wife a " hairy " Christmas present Tuesday. · Morgan shaved o££ his mustache , put it in a package and placed it under the Christmas tree. SUPER MARKET • Open Da~y 9 to 10. · Sun. 10 to 10 '. By United Pre ss lnterna1ional North · w I t o1s gf qa Mu skeg on · 19 10 4 42 117 103 Fl int 13 19 2 28 Ill 120 Tol edo 13 17 l 27 11 3 114 Sag inaw 12 20 1 25 126 125 Port Hur on 11 20 1 23 ·84 88 Col um bus 19 4 2 40 134 Dayton 17 14 3 37 114 F t . Wayn e 18 14 0 36 112 Des Mom es 16 10 2 34 114 Tuesday ' s Resul1s Columbus 8 Dayt on 2 Toledo 3 Mu skegon 1 F ort Wayn e 4 Sag inaw 3 Port Huron 5 F lint 4 Wednesday ' s Games Columbus at Toledo Des Moines at Saginaw F ort Wayn e at Dayton (Only games sc heduled) USDA Choice Beef • ·south The Da!~ Sentinel 101 .. League Standings I •• less Texas. In other tournaments, the College tourney at City features lahoma City, Oral Rutgers, Southern Southwest Texas, Virgi nia a nd Weber State; the Ci ty lCJurnament in has California, F ordham, Harvard , Penn Pennsylvania, St. BOilaV,ent·ur and Temple; the Sugar Classic star ting tommorrow New Orleans has LSU, phis State, North Car olina a nd Villanova . Friday, the Bruin opens in Los Angeles wi th UCLA, Michiga n, San Fr:•nc:i! co and Wyoming. - 1n1erna1iona I Hockey w • S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 26, 1973 I • •I \ • 39~ �• 4 Thl' Pottl~ . &·nlml·l.~htlcUl·pnrl-l'mnt·ru~.O. ,I>t·c ~ti.l!l7:1 ' How s weet it is ... A labama--Notre Dame Sugar Bowl clash delectable dish for grid fi lbertS By Major Amos B. Hoople , Seer Without a P['('r Egad. friends. U1is yea r 's bowl matc_hups are some of the finest in years with the s upe r powe-rs Alabama and Notrl' Dame having at ei:lch nther in the Sugar Bowl on New Year 's E\'e, and the bruising Ohio Sta le B~ckeyes meeti ng the high-stepping Southern California Trojans the next day in a repeat engagement in the Rose Bowl. And U10se are only two of the eight great contests . on tap over the holiday weekend - urn - kumph ? 'Tis indeed unfortunate the excellent Oklahoma club tripped ove r some of f-th e-fie ld regulations. They would have been a worthy participant in any. bowl. Let us, without further ado, proceed to analyze the games in their chronological order . PEACH BOWL Dee. 28, Atlanta , Ga. Maryla nd 30, Georgia 10. The Terps stun ned the collegiate footba ll world by thrashing a fine Tulane team, 42-9, in their season fina le. Th ey' ll show this was no riul<e by !tu·ning back Vi nce Doo ley's Ge or gia Bulldogs by a 20-point margi n. ASTRO-BLUEBONNET Dec. 29, Houston. Tex. Houston 28, Tulane 23. The Houston Cougars (10-1) and Tulane 's Green Wave (9-2) appear to be very even ly matc hed with the Hoople nod going to the Cougars. This is one of Tula ne's fines t clubs in years but the rugged Cougar 's defe nse. rated seventh in the nation, will turn th e tide. GATOR BOWL Dec. 29, Jacksonville, Fla. Texas Tech 24, Tennessee 21. The Hoople System - kaff-kaff had a diffi cult tim e se parating these two fin e elevens. The Red Ra iders won 10 wh ile losing only one contest thi s fa ll .whil e Te nne ssee , th e r ugge d playi ng in Southeaste rn Conference, was• forced to settle for a 9·3,1'ecord . lin<' Nnt r£' IJ<Jme ·s Ara Parse~ hian and Alabama 's Bear Bryant u•i ll - hch - l1eh - gn for broke' Alabama \ ll-&.0) ;_md Notre Dame ~ l(_)...Q...{) ) are almost evenly matched ln the s tatistics department with 'Barna having the edge in offense averaging 4Bll.1 yards per game to Notre Dame's 461.4 . In defense it's the other way around wlth the Irish limiting all opponents to an average or 201.2 yards per game and the Crimson Tide allowing their foes 244.8. In rushing offense 'Barna rolled for 366.1 yards per contest to 350.2 for the Irish. The edge, as we see it, comes in rushi ng defense where the big, mobile Irish forward wa ll has s tym ied running a ttacks all season while holding their opponents to an average of only 82.4 yards per outi ng. The Tide ha$ given up 139.6 yards on the g round per game . Truly, to the vic tor in th is co lossal showdo wn shoul d go the No. I ra ting har - rumph ! COTION BOWL Jan. 1, Dallas, Tex. Te xa s 33, Nebraska 22. Da r re ll Royal 's Lon gh orn s s tunned by an early 52-13 thra shing at the hands of m ighty Oklahoma, recovered their pose and r olled to six strai ght wins over tough Southwest Conference foes. With Roosevelt Leaks, who ra n a t a 141.5 yard s-per-game c lip, leadin g the charge, the Longhorns should hold the upper hand all the way over the tough Corn huskers. ROSE BOWL Jan. I~ Pasadena, Caltf. So. California 28, Ohio State 20, The Granddaddy of the Bowls boasts another major· a ttra c tion s haded in importan ce only by the Suga r Bowl. For J ohnny McKay's Trojans it will be their sixth Rose Bowl appearance in the las t eight years and for Woody Ha yes' Buckeyes it will be a chance to avenge laSt season's defeat by . the Trojans . . The We look for Jim Ca rlen's Texas Tech lads. to eke out a narrow vic tory . As 'I special trea t keep your eyes on the Red Ra iders' Lar r y Wi llianis who has averaged better than 25 yard s on kickoff re turns. SUN BOWL Dec. 29 , El Pas{), Tex. Missouri 33, Auburn 17. The Missour i Tigers, who won theic {irst six contests and then dr opped four of their last five, ar e ex pec ted to re turn to their ea rly-season form . Auburn ha s been . a disa ppoinbnent thi s year but showed it can put it all together by ha nding Hous ton its only 1973 defea t. Our indicators say this is Mis::;ouri's day. SUGAR BOWL Dec . 31 , New Orleans, La. Notre Dame 31, Alabama 24. With the Nationa l Title on the College quints resume action Hv Unite-d Press lnterna tionat A. hall"ozen major· college basketball tournaments from New York to Honolulu will be Rose Bowl sha pes up as a keeping fans entertain'ed and tremendous battle with the professional scouts busy toBucks sporting a 9.0.1 record night, Thursday •nd through and the Troja ns, losers only lo the weekend. Notre Dame, running up a 9-1-l In New York Thursday, the score. Playing at horne and . ECAC Holiday Festival features with the cagey McKay St. John's, fresh fr om victories directing tl1e show we foresee a over nationally ranked Alabatriwnph for the Trojans - hak ma and Jacksonville, plus - kaff. Stanford, Princeton, LaSalle, ORANGE BOWL J an. l , Miami, Fla. Manhat~n . Duquesne, lllinois and St. Louis. Slanford's 7-foot junior Rich Kelley should attract a lot of attention from the scouts but watchful eyes will also be turned toward Ed Sea rcy of Sl. John's, Lionel Billingy of Duquesne, Bill Campion of Manhattan, Joe Bryant of LaSalle and Ar mand Hill of Princeton. . Missour i 13-2\ will be out to defend its two straight Big Eight Tournament ti tles against First·round pau·mgs in the eight--team tournament are St. Joseph's vs. Was hington Stale and naw aH vs . Santa Clara Wednesday night and Tennessee-SubPac 1service team 1 and Providence-Purdue Thur sday night. Sl'venth-nmked lndiana will be fa vored in the 18th annual Far · West Classic at Portland tonight. The Hoosiers face Br·igham Young Un iv ersity in the opening game o[ the eight· tea m t o urnam~nt. Oregon State, host of the tournament, will go up agai ns t Army in the second opening night contest. Thursday night West Virginia goes against Wa shington. Oregon fa ces win- Oklahoma 15-t 1 starti11g tonight in Kansas Ci ty , Mo. Kansas ( 5· 2) will meet Colorado 14-3) in the second game. First.round action continues Thursday night with Nebraska (6-2 ) rneeti11g Kansas State 1 5-~) and Oklahoma State 15·3) playing Iowa State Ui-2). There's a lot of high-powered competition in the lOth annual Rainbow Classic which gets under way tonight in Honolul u, but Providence is the team to beat. Peon State 27, LSU 21. As usual Joe Pa terno has one of his fine clubs in a top bowl meeting. Boasting an ll.O.O record and with Heisman Trophy winner John Cap· pelle tti showi ng the way, the Ni ttany Lions will preva il over a rugged LSU team . This will be a filling clima< to a g reat weekend of collegia te rootball. South spills North Stars By CHARLES E. TAYLOR MIAMI (U P! ) - The North , with the nation's leading rushe r a nd lea ding scorer, was sup. posed to be the big groundgaining tea m in the Christmas night Shrine All-Star game, but it was the South that churned 1973 SEASON Right Wrong Ties Pet. out the yardage. 458 170 11 .729 While the Rebel defense held leadin g rusher Mark Kellar of And now. dear friends, as we Northern Illinois to 36 yards wrap up a nothe r glorious year and top score r J . J . J ennings of for th e Hoople Football Rutgers to 29 yards--and no F orecast, I wa nt to wish a points - the South's offense happy a nd prosper ous 1914 to clicked for a 27-6 victory in the you all. Orange Bowl bzfore a small cr owd of 10,672. Breaking open a dull battle of Am erican Hock e y defens es and errors, the South t., eagu e Standings B y Unite d Press tnterna1ional scored twi ce in the fourth · Nor1h W I t Dts qf Qil quarter after Kentucky's Frank N ew Ha ven 20 11 6 46 141 115 LeMaster £ell on a Jennings Prov :d en ce 18 14 3 39 161 112 Quarterback Don Roc h es t er 15 10 5 35 113 105 fumbl e . Nova Scotia 15 15 5 35 101 100 Woods of New Mexico passed 29 Bosf'on 13 16 4 30 103 115 to Arkansas's Jack Spr in gf ie ld 6 19 5 · 17 86 121 yards South Ettinger and then followed with w 1 t p1s gt ga Her shey 18 0 6 42 130 90 a 24-yard scramble. Willie Ci n cinn a t i 18 8 4 40 11 9 98 Burden of North Carolina State Baltimor e 17 9 2 36 102 82 J ack sonvill e 12 21 3 27 10 2 139 got the score on a one-yard V irginia 17 17 3 25 90 112 plunge. Ric; hmond 7 21 4 18 78 136 The South scored a firuil Tuesday ' s Results touchdown with the clock running out whe n Sam Johnson of North Car olina went over from the four capping a 34-yard drive. The North 's only scor es were field goals of 37 a nd 32 ya rds by John Phillips or Xavie r. The North turned over the ball tlu;ee times on rumbles and three times on interceptions, and two of the fumbles led tp touchdown and a fi eld goal. The South, piling up 136 net yards on the ground to 98 for the North , marched 31 yards on its second .series capped by a fouryard scoring plunged by Alfred Thompson o( Eas tern Kentucky. Phillips £ollowed with his first field goal but Wake Forest's Chuck Ramsey booted a 36yarder in the second quarter to give the South a 10-3 edge. Phillips came back with his second field goal just before the half to wind up the scoring for the North. Ramsey , the game's leading scorer with nine points, kicked a 32-yarder in the .third quarter N ew Hav en 3 Bos ton 2 Prov id ence 5 Spr ingf ie l d 1 Jacks on vi ll e 3 Vi rg in ia 1 (O nl y g am es sc hed uled ) Wednesday ' s Games Bo ston at Her shey Ba ltim or e at Spr ingf ie l d !O n ly g a mes sc h eduled ) and a lso converted after each of the three South touchdowns. The game was played under exper ime nta l r ules which both the colleges and the pros are co nsidering . They included kickoff s from the 35-yard line instead of the 40; mandatory re turn of all kickoffs unless the ball clears the end zone, and allowing a team losing by th ree or more points to receive after it scores . The Nort h took advantage o[ the latter rule twice, but il did not affect the outcome . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E leC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , Ciry Editor Pub t! ~ h ed da l ly u :c ept Satur day by The Oh io Valley Publ l sh i nl,l Company . 111 Cour.t St.. Pomeroy . Oh io. AS?69 . Bu sinn Off ice Phone llll'l -21S6 . Editor ial Phone 992 . 21S7 . Second cl ass postaoe paid at Po meroy . OhiO . Nat i onal advertising representative Bott i nell l · Gallaoher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd St ., New York .. New York. . Subscr i pt i on r ates : Del ivered by carr ier where ava il able ss cents per week ; By Moto r . Ro u te where carrier serv ic e not ava i lable : One month , $2 . By m ail In Oh io ana w . va ., One Year . S16 ; Si)( months, .a. so ; Th r ee months . ss .so . Elsewhere SIB year ; six months S9 .50 ; three mon ths , S6. Subsc rlpt!on pr ice in Sunday T i mes . c ludes Sent inel. Plifl!l All ilt!lnl .' lb. Ser.ond Sts. T-Bone Steak lb. Prices Effective Dec. 26, Jan.2 J Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 I '\' • Top Qqa/i!y IDMI GROUND ROUND Best Ground Beef Buy lb. 1.19 From USDA Choice Beef . lb.1.99 BABY BEEF LIVER YOUNG AND TENDER BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE {bl! VI!IJ' om •• t!ail}' . ~~ 129 • CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Regular basket washes up to 18 pounds, Mini -Basket'' washes up to 2Y, pounds in normal or 1 0 -minute Mini-Quick setting • Two wash spin speed selections • Five w temperature combinations • Fo water level selections • Press cycle with cooldown • Activated soak cycle • Extra -wash and delic<•te settings , FRIED CHICKEN ••• • LIGHTS DRYER Model DDE71 OON Banquet Regular '•• CHRISTMAS WASHER Model WWA8350N Big Loads plus Mini-Wash " . • '' BOTH ONLY 105 118 102 • 2 Hb. pkgs. 29e SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. CAN Cherry Berry Choc. Creme Frosh · Pineapple-Orange 89 •-' ••' • PARTY ICE • • . •. ..... ••• ALL THRU 1974 .· Food t!ollan go - 1o~ " • USOR CHOtC·E Nice Solid Heads GRAPES Every Day low Price lb. 39~ 3 MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY • SNICKERS crt. PAK 6 10' Size lb. l&oz. ' 1b• • bx. PAl( ...• ....•• • DAD'S ROOT .BEER tlR NEW DIET R.ITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) . w ROAST -~.. lb. ' ' PAK '• I 69~ MARGARINE· Colorful Plastic Tumbler II OZ. 3 size KIMBIES EDON PAMPERS TOILET TISSUE CURITY TAB 4 roll pkg. 16 oz. bots. 99~ .- 10 for We Have DISPOSABLE DIAPERS bois, d 3 , .7. 4 CANS NU MAID ~ FRANKS Bacon Ends 59e RC COLA *• PORK LOIN BROTH ~f,fJ ;, For Seasoning CHICKEN Wrigley Chewing Gum -~ ·FRENCH CITY % gal ~ - College Inn CANDY SPECIALS PORK STEAK" .... lb. 10e 8 Ounce Plastic Container CABBAGE ' ....,, .. BLENDED JUICE bag ICE MIL BANANAS lb.. SUN DELIGHT SEALTEST MA-RK V PRODUCE BUYS • 10 lb. ' futfhl!r bl!lf!! "' ·Happy New Year! Thanks For Your Patronage! CAMPBELL'S No. 1 Tomato Soup ••••••••••••• 7 cans '1 bars Dial Bath Soap. ~~~~N••••••4 for '1 303 Mixed Vegetable~~~G~A~••4 cans '1 303 Del Monte Corn~·!:.o!~!~ •• 4 cans '1 .~ M • BLUE BONNET 4-STICK 3 Hb. argartne..... •••••••••••• pkgs. '1 INN 51334 OL$1 Chicken Bro th •.COLLEGE 1 e e e e e e Ieee e canS SMOOTH 28 oz.. 99e B Jif Peanut utter. e e e e e e, jar . INSTANT CREAMER . 16. oz. 7 . C0 Hee•M a t e eIeee e ee'ie e e e e el8r . 9 e lb.$ box $2.89 • ! Automatic settings for heavy. n or m al and Permanent Press • Up to 6 0 minutes timed setting • Three he at selections • Separate s tart b u t to n ~ lb. 10e CARROTS • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF CHOICE •' 1 p1s gf ga CABBAGE for NEW YEAR Racine $15 Basket - Jeanette Davis, Racine $10 B•skei- Fioyd Farra, Racine 1.79 DELMONIOO STEAK ' •.,' lb. ' • I • WINNERS OF FREE P5 B• sket-Ka ren Wherry, -----------GROUND BEEF USDA ·' CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND CHUCK Extra Lean From lb. 1.09 USDA Choice Beef ' 1 FOOD BASKETS ..... ! Hurry~I . 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. I I Golden Ripe Fruit We Gladly Accept Fed, Food Stamps PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef . :. THATS US! Right reserved to limit quantities 69 USDA Choice Beef .,' ' SUSPECI'S HE LD CIN CINNATI ( UP ! ) Three a r ea men a re awaiting arra i gnme nt in connection with the t heft of two Rembrandt paintings from the Taft Museum here. " We don't expeel any furthe r developments for at least two da ys ," a detecti ve said Tuesda y, " but just wait until later this wee k." Nine persons or iginally were arrested in connec tion with the theft of the paintings, valued a t millions of dolla rs on the open mark et. •we K""erve '1'1>• Ri~ht To Limij,.QIIantities"• • • • • • • • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY, TUESDAY, JAN. 1 • ' MIUULtrlltlT, O '·.I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5th and PEARL srs., RACINE "The Stor_e With A Heart You, WE LIKE" We Acc:ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-.1480 fat111-fmh - " HAIRY" GIFT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - James H. Morgan Jr., a Cabell County Court commissioner and Huntington businessman, gave his wife a " hairy " Christmas present Tuesday. · Morgan shaved o££ his mustache , put it in a package and placed it under the Christmas tree. SUPER MARKET • Open Da~y 9 to 10. · Sun. 10 to 10 '. By United Pre ss lnterna1ional North · w I t o1s gf qa Mu skeg on · 19 10 4 42 117 103 Fl int 13 19 2 28 Ill 120 Tol edo 13 17 l 27 11 3 114 Sag inaw 12 20 1 25 126 125 Port Hur on 11 20 1 23 ·84 88 Col um bus 19 4 2 40 134 Dayton 17 14 3 37 114 F t . Wayn e 18 14 0 36 112 Des Mom es 16 10 2 34 114 Tuesday ' s Resul1s Columbus 8 Dayt on 2 Toledo 3 Mu skegon 1 F ort Wayn e 4 Sag inaw 3 Port Huron 5 F lint 4 Wednesday ' s Games Columbus at Toledo Des Moines at Saginaw F ort Wayn e at Dayton (Only games sc heduled) USDA Choice Beef • ·south The Da!~ Sentinel 101 .. League Standings I •• less Texas. In other tournaments, the College tourney at City features lahoma City, Oral Rutgers, Southern Southwest Texas, Virgi nia a nd Weber State; the Ci ty lCJurnament in has California, F ordham, Harvard , Penn Pennsylvania, St. BOilaV,ent·ur and Temple; the Sugar Classic star ting tommorrow New Orleans has LSU, phis State, North Car olina a nd Villanova . Friday, the Bruin opens in Los Angeles wi th UCLA, Michiga n, San Fr:•nc:i! co and Wyoming. - 1n1erna1iona I Hockey w • S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 26, 1973 I • •I \ • 39~ �.. 6 Tin~ D~ul~ .·.·.·.-.·.·.···········--.·.···· ,·.·· ·-·-·:·.·.-.......-.-•••-.·.···························:..•:o;>:•:o:O:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:x:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:;:;:~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~.;:::;;;:::=;:;;;:::;;:~:~ &·ntult'l.l\ 1tdd1t•port -Pvlllt.'r••~. 0 . n. •t· _ 2ti, 1~17:~ Pariseaus host ACT CJ;apter at Glenroy Personal Notes -~~~ :~: Mr. and Mrs_ J ohn Hee<:t' , daughters. Daniellc t.~nd Ann. spent M1mda y at Sistersvi lle , W. VLJ ., \'isiting Mrs. Reet:e 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell JlldKe . Mr . and Mr~ . Tra (·y (;ooct . win, Cincinnati; were Chris t· mas holiday guests of his mother, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mr s. Fred Sisson, Galion , spent Christmas he1·c with his parenls, M( and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Ted Lehew, wh o has been attending Heidelberg at Tiffin, is here for a visit with his parents , Mr. a nd Mrs. William Lehew and family . Ted has transferred to Capital University, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and daughter, New Philadelphia, are the guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Crow, Syra cuse . Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Athens , spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter , Jayne Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter, Stephanie, Alliance, were Christma s guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines and Kristan, Chester Hoad , Mrs. Louise. Heines, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shreves, The Plains, were Christmas dinner . guest' of Mr . and Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son, David. Mr . and Mrs . Michael Brockdorf, Cleveland, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Griffith and Karen. Mrs . Broc kdorf, the former Maw-een Kilbane, had been a college roommate of Karen. They all joined Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones , Connie and Keith, Dublin ,as dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Ogdin, near Wilkesville . GLENROY - Mr. and Mrs . should be kept lo~e ther . or Denms Parisrau and their ra<'iilll~ ·mbwd t•hi ldnm . Most of the dn ldren wtw SC\'en children were hosts at a meeting Dec . 21 at their rural nt'ed homes now <lrP bl:-it k or home here of the Ohio Valley older white children, but then• Chapter of Adopt-a-Child- are also biracial c hildren Today attended by 23 children i mixed ancestry ) and those and adul1s. A highlight of the "1th emotional. medical and needs. ACT evening, following a dessert intellectual buffet, was the "marriage" of members believe that every new children into their families ch ild has the right to a per· and group singing appropriate manent home and strives to , transform this belief into <l to that occasion. Gucs1s were Mr . and Mrs. reality . What Is A C T '! ~ Adopt a Bruce Cleland, Pome roy; the Child Today, lnc. (ACT ) was Rev. and Mrs. Richard Miller and three children, Hun · incorporated in November , tington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. 1969, and is a citizen adoption James Thoma s and two group composed of involved c hildren , Pomeroy : Mr . and layme n, adoptive parents, and Mrs . Mark Tannehill and son, other interested citizens Pomer oy; Mr . and Mr s. concerned about children who Ronald Fultz, Lucasville; Mrs. wait for famili es. The Marilyn Myros and three organization encompasses the children, Columbus; Mrs . entire State of Ohio, with inAnne McElfresh, Jackson, and dividual chapters servin g Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grim and every major urban area. ACT exists to : provide information six children, Wellston . families considering Couples interes ted in child to adoption in the Meigs.Callia adoption ; find adoptive homes area should call or write to when necessary ; provide the Jerry and Martha Grim, media with news and features Wellston , or · Mr . and Mrs. a bout adoption and the Mark Tannehill, Box 460 Rock children who wait ; elicit the Springs Rd., Pomeroy 05769, or <:oncern and understanding of phone 992-5154. No individual, the general public; encourage family, or organization ever social agen~ies to. place has been denied assistance homeless children in need of because they weren't members adoption; provide expert testimony when invited by the of or contributors to ACT. The Ohio Valley Chapter of public and legislative bodies, ACT exis1s to ca rry out the and s trengthen the family unit. ACT communicates with foll owing program : Who Are The Children Who other concerned groups and Wait?- ln most areas, there individuals and conducts a of continuing are many adoptive applicants program for healthy white infants and education for adoptive families toddlers . Yet, there are other before and after finaliza tion, children who will grow up in that includes regular meetings, foster homes (often several educational programs, and different ones) or institu tions, family social functions. Who Can Adopt A Waiting liDlesS prospective parents can be informed of the situation. Child?- There is only one strict The children who wait for requirement: that you love, adoptive families are those provide for , and grow with seldom mentioned when the your child. Adopti on is public is told children ar( possible : - whether you have not. unavailable for adoption . The~ other children or · not ; The· cost of adoption var~ are : black and other min ority whe ther you ow n a home ur with family income and ability children; older (school-age) not; - whether you are a to pay. Public agencies have no children of all · raci.al working mother or not; descriptions; phys ically, whether you are . "older" or fee. Family income is not a emotio-n ally, or .. menta lly ·not; - whether you · are a major factor in determining handicapped ch ildren; groups regular churchgoer or not, and whether you would be a good of brothers and sisters who - whether you are _!!li.liTied or parent, and inability to pay a fee would not keep you from '.1 Big Ca:p aCity . ' adopting a child. Maytag The adoption proce ss-a Au t omatics 2 speed op e ra~on . period for you and the qlOice of water placement agency to get to t emps . A u to . water l e vel . know each other-usua ll y co nlro l . Lint requires several months. Filler or Pow er F in .Agitator . Per ma -·Press Maytag Ha lo of Heat D ryers s'urround c lothe s. wit h gcritl e, eve n h ea t . No hot sp o·t s, · no ov erdry i ng , F ine Mesh Lin ! Filter . We Specia l i ze In MAY TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~;~·' 741-42n A r nold Grate_ Rutl and Youngsters give program Pomeroy ... ~:~ GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, director, was a guest at a Christmas tea held recently at the home of Mrs . Frank Christy, Marietta. The tea was given by the Hill and Dale Garden dub. Floral arrangements complemented the decorated interior of the Christy home. Tlw ~mnual l'lui:.;l ln;.•:-. tile K1n1(' . . Th(•re w.:t s pr ng r<llll t•f lhe l'n mar~ ··('hrtslJll<:ts Arrus11c'' by Mrs . f.X•pf:lrtrllcnl of Uli' MidrJit•pur·l Jh.•lty McKmley's five ytli:lf old Church tJf Chns t was held dass composed or Darin Wolfe , Sunday t'\'l'lllllg ;1t tltp £·hurch Dann Huach. J)aniclle Reece, w1der !he direc tion of Mrs. Judy Mowery, Carma Miller , John Ht:!cl:c . Terri Sprou se and Shawn Singin~ •·Happy Birthday, Baker. Baby Jesus" were members of ·•chime of the Bells" was the Cradl e Roll . Jt'nnif<',. given by Mrs. Kothy Erwin's Mc Kinl ey, Matth ew Erwin , dass of six year aids, Amy Steven Miller, Dinna White Enl'in, Mary Beth Long, Scott wit11 their teac her. Mar v .. McKinley, Beth Wolfe and Ann H ys~ JJ . Daris Hoach, Daris Hcece . The eight year old girls Wolfe, Ann Heece, Daniclle 1mdor the direction of Mrs. Hcete and Shawn Baker sang Denver Rice sang '·up on the " Little Bnby in the Manger ". House top'', and i n tha~ group There was a skit, " Just You were Shari Fox. Shellie Fox. and Me" by the three year olds, Tony a Stobarl and Vicki Ricky Long, Jared Sheets, Morrison. Megan Lung and Kelly Neff, Pete Bricklc s and Cheryl Riffle sang " Around the Missy Woods. Chris tmas Tree" . Their U11der the direction of Mrs. tencher is Mrs. Lucretia Dorothy Roach. the four year Stobart. The program conold chil dr en, Cindy Hiffl e , eluded with group singing of Tracy Miller, Paul Brickl es, " Away in the Mange r" a nd Shane White and Trey Glaze " We Wi s h You A Merry presented " Little One Give lu Christmas''. Church enjoys program The annual 'Ch ri stm as program was held at the Middl eport r' irst United Presbyterian Churc;h Sunday evening. Recitations were given by Nancy Wallace, Pam Crooks, Donald Stein; Zandra Vaugh~n , Kevin Milan, Burk Lyons, Kim 'Fraley, Pe rry Sprouse , Amy Satterfi eld. Cindy Crooks, Eric Johnson, Janet Horky and Sheila Horky. The children san g ··A Man ge r Lullaby" and "Christmas An.gels" and Burk Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Christopher, W~sterville , Mr . and Mrs . Rori Thompson, and son, Sam, New Haven. and Mrs . ldH Ba c hn er were t hristmas guests of Mr . and Mrs. Everett Bachner. Mr. B1·own retum ~d to Westerville, but his wife and son, remained for the res.t of the week . Guests for Ch ristmas din~er on· Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Richards were the H.ev . illld Mrs . Henry Key and children, David and Jenny, Mrs. William Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. Ann Angel a nd son , Kevin . Kevin went to Columbus today for several days' visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Smith and family . Mrs. Beulah White hosted a C h rislm~ s b l~ cakfast with gues1s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit£, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Darst, J eff and Crai g, Greg Lane, and Mrs. Florence Hannay. Christmas night, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Ha nnay were dinner guests of the Thomas Darst family . Lyons and Kevin Kilan sang " Rudolph , the Red Nosed Rcindeer 11 • Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks and Zandra Vaughan played piano solos and Nancy Wallace presented a saloon her horn. Praye r by tire superint£ndent of the Sunday school , John Fultz, and two songs by the congregation opened the pro15ram. Following a puppet show by juniors, Santa a rri ved to distribute treats. Mrs. Kate Bechner was pianist for the prog ram. Others assis ting with the prog ram were Marcella Coleman, Alice Coleman and Ann Lyons. I Di~~;t~;; ~~; Christmas I ·-· By lJnih'tl Press International Ch ristrn•s. a day usually set •Side for family get-togethers and the exchange of gif1s, was marred this year by fires, noocts and other disasters. Among the ca !amities Tuesday were two multi-ratality mobile home fires and an automobile accident in which 14 persons were killed, a nood that for ced an estimated 100 families from their homes and an explosion and fire that ca used $1 million in damage to " metals redu ction plant. Three 18-year-illd boys and an elderly couple were killed when th eir autos collided broadside on a rain-slick highway near Gn.>enville, Pa. The victims were identified as John Hostcller , his passengers, Melvin Vyler and Neil Troyer, and Stanley Kelley, 74, Cochranton , Pa ., and his wife, Libby, 67. Five members of a family perished-and two others escaped-<Jarly Christmas morning when .a fire roared through their trailer home near John D:-1v Tuesday but · they also were moving b<:~ c k in Ia ter in the day. Some evacuati ons also were reported Tuesday in low areas of Columbus, a southern Mississippi conununity . A fire and explosion at a Reactive Metals, Inc., plant in HOME MADE COUNTRY STYLE SINGER' SEWING MACHINES We h t~vc J Credit Plan de signed to fit your budget. ~We :11 \0 h.1 ve' l ibcr.rl 'tradc -in policy. '::JJ .......tl-"' ~ ~ PPI1ovr a sr NOE" OCAHn •A Trnc::tf!mark of THE SI NGER CO MPANY Council installed Group Polyester Knits 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO Although A Strike Is In Pro~ress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. AUNT JANE APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) ____________ Here's the Man 1 To See For •. • THE 'BEST THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN. INTERVIEW · [Sears I MARY EUEN JELLY ¢ APPLE BASE ' 18 oz. 3· s1oo 2 lb. r-----------• TUN STARKIST A 10oz. 3 9 ¢ Jar . 13% oz. 39e 24's PARTY CUPS 9 oz.2/ 49¢ Frozen Foods GLAD ¢ 39 F ~osty Acre . 10 v2 o z . STRAWBERRIES ....... oz.cans ~- I.G.A. CHICKEN BROTH MOTHER DIES CINCINNATI (UP! ) T- The mother of Gov . John J . Gilligan died at a Cincinnati nursing home Christmas night. Mrs. Blanche Gilligan, 78, had been -ill for some time. Funeral serv..,.ices will be held ·here Friday.;: 29 PANCAKE MIX . College Inn I ' HART SLICED . 2189 PEACHES SOLO ' 1 LB. LOAVES The -Fabric Shop SWEET ' PICKLES . Pkg ., WHITE POTATOES Large Meat Specials Sliced TRASH BAGS lO's 12¢ NEW CABBAGE.. ......1~:.. . - I I M&R COUPON NESCAFE 1_._._____6_ 0_z. ___ ._________ I I I I I INSTANT COFFEE I 10 I I I MISTER BEE I I I I I I I 49¢ With~ MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 4 This I Coupon I _. ----------EXPIRES SAT. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 2 16 oz. - JUICE ~a~~DEL MONTE DUNCAN HINES ·~~~~.~~.~.Y~r·. 5ge PEAR HALVES 16-oz . Can 39¢ VALUES 25265 SE AR S Ca t a log Merchant ,. Tlltphont: area code 304---112 -3111 An Equal {)pportuniiJ Employer !,20 E. Main . •. I Pomeroy . P H. 992-2178 L------------.1. 1 I \ ) . I ( PARKAY WHIPPED OLEO 1 lb. I I oz. KRAFT Fresh Produce -Buys MAINE _ lO,Jb . $}09 POT ATOES ....~~~.. glasses Lou Osborne PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offi ce 8ox :ue, New Haven, West VIrginia STOKELY SMALL WHOLE BREAD Sale! New Haven, W.Va. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. I.G.A. Fabric 2 (ON LY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) CARNATION COFFEE 16 oz. MATE Save ' Nowl Philip Sporn Plant BElW~EN ~:::::.-~- 177 SUPERIORS ASSORTED MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE 79~ • :-,cw" butt onhulco,, sews on bull o n~ , overcdgc., , mcml 'i. . wilh oul .Htac hm t:: nl\ • Numbered tension d ial , ot her katu rc". Two Escape Killed in the blaze were Robe1·t Skidgel, his wife, Kay, both 29, two daughters, Darcy 11 , and Denise , 4, and a son, Darin, 6. Those who escaped were Mrs , Skidgel's father, and s iste r , Di c k and Karen Asselyn . The survivors ran for help but by the time firmen arrived eight minutes later, the . trailer's roof and walls had been completely consu med ·by the flames. Another Christmas Day mobile home blaze claimed the li ves of three children and their 74-year-old grandfather at a trailer park in Gibsonia, Fla." Authorities said the fire began in a bedroom occupied by Leroy Crosby, the grandfather, who was visiting his son's family for Christmas. The three children, identified as David Crosby, 4, and his CoUDcil members for Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's sisters, Cy nthia , 6, and Larina, Daughters, were installed were sleeping in the next room. Flash floods forced a n esre cently by Paul Darnell, past associate guardian and a timated 100 families to flee their homes during Chrlstmas. former state offi cer . FarniJies Ev~c ua t c Homes Installed were Mrs. John More than 60 families evaScbo, gua rdi an; Tom Edcuated their homes and apart- .. wards, associate g uardian ; · Mrs . Paul Darnell, · guardian ments in the Hamilton Heigh1s · area south of Vicksburg, Miss., sec 1·et..~ ry; Mrs . Don Thomas, Christmas Eve, but most of treasurer ; Mrs. Joan Rayburn, direc tor ; Mrs. John W. B l ae~t­ them began moving back home nar, promoter of soda bility ; Christmas night . A predawn flash flood in Mrs . Peggy Taylor, promotoer Law-el, Miss. , routed about 30 of hospitality ; Mrs. Raymond Wil cox, custodian of families from tlleir homes paraphernalia ; and Dale Smith, director of finance . !>lew offi cers of Bethel62 will be ins talled at 7:30 p.m . Saturday night in an open insla I I a lion cer.emony . Mee tin gs of the Bethel are held on the second and the fourth Monday nights of each month . GIFT RECEIVED A gift from the Mount Mol'iah Baptist Church was presented tO the Rev. Henry Key. pastor , dw-ing the Sunday morning service at the church. Candy treats were presented to the children. 0 Carrying case or cabinet extra O!'P Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following · Skills · · ••• PORK SAUSAGE BONELESS ROLL Versatile ZIG·ZAG sewing machine Reg. $69.95 $ Central Operating Company's ·. ·- Ashtabula, Ohio, caused an estimated $1 million damage. Firemen said the blast was caused when a towmntor accidentally kno cked over a barrel of titanium and the spark ignited the barrel. There were no injuries.. r 39 ¢ 15 OZ. CANS $ LB. �.. 6 Tin~ D~ul~ .·.·.·.-.·.·.···········--.·.···· ,·.·· ·-·-·:·.·.-.......-.-•••-.·.···························:..•:o;>:•:o:O:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:x:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:;:;:~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~.;:::;;;:::=;:;;;:::;;:~:~ &·ntult'l.l\ 1tdd1t•port -Pvlllt.'r••~. 0 . n. •t· _ 2ti, 1~17:~ Pariseaus host ACT CJ;apter at Glenroy Personal Notes -~~~ :~: Mr. and Mrs_ J ohn Hee<:t' , daughters. Daniellc t.~nd Ann. spent M1mda y at Sistersvi lle , W. VLJ ., \'isiting Mrs. Reet:e 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell JlldKe . Mr . and Mr~ . Tra (·y (;ooct . win, Cincinnati; were Chris t· mas holiday guests of his mother, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, and other relatives. Mr. and Mr s. Fred Sisson, Galion , spent Christmas he1·c with his parenls, M( and Mrs. Leland Sisson. Ted Lehew, wh o has been attending Heidelberg at Tiffin, is here for a visit with his parents , Mr. a nd Mrs. William Lehew and family . Ted has transferred to Capital University, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow and daughter, New Philadelphia, are the guests of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Crow, Syra cuse . Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Athens , spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter , Jayne Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and daughter, Stephanie, Alliance, were Christma s guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines and Kristan, Chester Hoad , Mrs. Louise. Heines, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shreves, The Plains, were Christmas dinner . guest' of Mr . and Mrs. V. D. Edwards and son, David. Mr . and Mrs . Michael Brockdorf, Cleveland, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Griffith and Karen. Mrs . Broc kdorf, the former Maw-een Kilbane, had been a college roommate of Karen. They all joined Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones , Connie and Keith, Dublin ,as dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Ogdin, near Wilkesville . GLENROY - Mr. and Mrs . should be kept lo~e ther . or Denms Parisrau and their ra<'iilll~ ·mbwd t•hi ldnm . Most of the dn ldren wtw SC\'en children were hosts at a meeting Dec . 21 at their rural nt'ed homes now <lrP bl:-it k or home here of the Ohio Valley older white children, but then• Chapter of Adopt-a-Child- are also biracial c hildren Today attended by 23 children i mixed ancestry ) and those and adul1s. A highlight of the "1th emotional. medical and needs. ACT evening, following a dessert intellectual buffet, was the "marriage" of members believe that every new children into their families ch ild has the right to a per· and group singing appropriate manent home and strives to , transform this belief into <l to that occasion. Gucs1s were Mr . and Mrs. reality . What Is A C T '! ~ Adopt a Bruce Cleland, Pome roy; the Child Today, lnc. (ACT ) was Rev. and Mrs. Richard Miller and three children, Hun · incorporated in November , tington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. 1969, and is a citizen adoption James Thoma s and two group composed of involved c hildren , Pomeroy : Mr . and layme n, adoptive parents, and Mrs . Mark Tannehill and son, other interested citizens Pomer oy; Mr . and Mr s. concerned about children who Ronald Fultz, Lucasville; Mrs. wait for famili es. The Marilyn Myros and three organization encompasses the children, Columbus; Mrs . entire State of Ohio, with inAnne McElfresh, Jackson, and dividual chapters servin g Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grim and every major urban area. ACT exists to : provide information six children, Wellston . families considering Couples interes ted in child to adoption in the Meigs.Callia adoption ; find adoptive homes area should call or write to when necessary ; provide the Jerry and Martha Grim, media with news and features Wellston , or · Mr . and Mrs. a bout adoption and the Mark Tannehill, Box 460 Rock children who wait ; elicit the Springs Rd., Pomeroy 05769, or <:oncern and understanding of phone 992-5154. No individual, the general public; encourage family, or organization ever social agen~ies to. place has been denied assistance homeless children in need of because they weren't members adoption; provide expert testimony when invited by the of or contributors to ACT. The Ohio Valley Chapter of public and legislative bodies, ACT exis1s to ca rry out the and s trengthen the family unit. ACT communicates with foll owing program : Who Are The Children Who other concerned groups and Wait?- ln most areas, there individuals and conducts a of continuing are many adoptive applicants program for healthy white infants and education for adoptive families toddlers . Yet, there are other before and after finaliza tion, children who will grow up in that includes regular meetings, foster homes (often several educational programs, and different ones) or institu tions, family social functions. Who Can Adopt A Waiting liDlesS prospective parents can be informed of the situation. Child?- There is only one strict The children who wait for requirement: that you love, adoptive families are those provide for , and grow with seldom mentioned when the your child. Adopti on is public is told children ar( possible : - whether you have not. unavailable for adoption . The~ other children or · not ; The· cost of adoption var~ are : black and other min ority whe ther you ow n a home ur with family income and ability children; older (school-age) not; - whether you are a to pay. Public agencies have no children of all · raci.al working mother or not; descriptions; phys ically, whether you are . "older" or fee. Family income is not a emotio-n ally, or .. menta lly ·not; - whether you · are a major factor in determining handicapped ch ildren; groups regular churchgoer or not, and whether you would be a good of brothers and sisters who - whether you are _!!li.liTied or parent, and inability to pay a fee would not keep you from '.1 Big Ca:p aCity . ' adopting a child. Maytag The adoption proce ss-a Au t omatics 2 speed op e ra~on . period for you and the qlOice of water placement agency to get to t emps . A u to . water l e vel . know each other-usua ll y co nlro l . Lint requires several months. Filler or Pow er F in .Agitator . Per ma -·Press Maytag Ha lo of Heat D ryers s'urround c lothe s. wit h gcritl e, eve n h ea t . No hot sp o·t s, · no ov erdry i ng , F ine Mesh Lin ! Filter . We Specia l i ze In MAY TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~;~·' 741-42n A r nold Grate_ Rutl and Youngsters give program Pomeroy ... ~:~ GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, director, was a guest at a Christmas tea held recently at the home of Mrs . Frank Christy, Marietta. The tea was given by the Hill and Dale Garden dub. Floral arrangements complemented the decorated interior of the Christy home. Tlw ~mnual l'lui:.;l ln;.•:-. tile K1n1(' . . Th(•re w.:t s pr ng r<llll t•f lhe l'n mar~ ··('hrtslJll<:ts Arrus11c'' by Mrs . f.X•pf:lrtrllcnl of Uli' MidrJit•pur·l Jh.•lty McKmley's five ytli:lf old Church tJf Chns t was held dass composed or Darin Wolfe , Sunday t'\'l'lllllg ;1t tltp £·hurch Dann Huach. J)aniclle Reece, w1der !he direc tion of Mrs. Judy Mowery, Carma Miller , John Ht:!cl:c . Terri Sprou se and Shawn Singin~ •·Happy Birthday, Baker. Baby Jesus" were members of ·•chime of the Bells" was the Cradl e Roll . Jt'nnif<',. given by Mrs. Kothy Erwin's Mc Kinl ey, Matth ew Erwin , dass of six year aids, Amy Steven Miller, Dinna White Enl'in, Mary Beth Long, Scott wit11 their teac her. Mar v .. McKinley, Beth Wolfe and Ann H ys~ JJ . Daris Hoach, Daris Hcece . The eight year old girls Wolfe, Ann Heece, Daniclle 1mdor the direction of Mrs. Hcete and Shawn Baker sang Denver Rice sang '·up on the " Little Bnby in the Manger ". House top'', and i n tha~ group There was a skit, " Just You were Shari Fox. Shellie Fox. and Me" by the three year olds, Tony a Stobarl and Vicki Ricky Long, Jared Sheets, Morrison. Megan Lung and Kelly Neff, Pete Bricklc s and Cheryl Riffle sang " Around the Missy Woods. Chris tmas Tree" . Their U11der the direction of Mrs. tencher is Mrs. Lucretia Dorothy Roach. the four year Stobart. The program conold chil dr en, Cindy Hiffl e , eluded with group singing of Tracy Miller, Paul Brickl es, " Away in the Mange r" a nd Shane White and Trey Glaze " We Wi s h You A Merry presented " Little One Give lu Christmas''. Church enjoys program The annual 'Ch ri stm as program was held at the Middl eport r' irst United Presbyterian Churc;h Sunday evening. Recitations were given by Nancy Wallace, Pam Crooks, Donald Stein; Zandra Vaugh~n , Kevin Milan, Burk Lyons, Kim 'Fraley, Pe rry Sprouse , Amy Satterfi eld. Cindy Crooks, Eric Johnson, Janet Horky and Sheila Horky. The children san g ··A Man ge r Lullaby" and "Christmas An.gels" and Burk Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Christopher, W~sterville , Mr . and Mrs . Rori Thompson, and son, Sam, New Haven. and Mrs . ldH Ba c hn er were t hristmas guests of Mr . and Mrs. Everett Bachner. Mr. B1·own retum ~d to Westerville, but his wife and son, remained for the res.t of the week . Guests for Ch ristmas din~er on· Sunday at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Richards were the H.ev . illld Mrs . Henry Key and children, David and Jenny, Mrs. William Winston, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. Ann Angel a nd son , Kevin . Kevin went to Columbus today for several days' visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Smith and family . Mrs. Beulah White hosted a C h rislm~ s b l~ cakfast with gues1s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit£, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Darst, J eff and Crai g, Greg Lane, and Mrs. Florence Hannay. Christmas night, Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Ha nnay were dinner guests of the Thomas Darst family . Lyons and Kevin Kilan sang " Rudolph , the Red Nosed Rcindeer 11 • Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks and Zandra Vaughan played piano solos and Nancy Wallace presented a saloon her horn. Praye r by tire superint£ndent of the Sunday school , John Fultz, and two songs by the congregation opened the pro15ram. Following a puppet show by juniors, Santa a rri ved to distribute treats. Mrs. Kate Bechner was pianist for the prog ram. Others assis ting with the prog ram were Marcella Coleman, Alice Coleman and Ann Lyons. I Di~~;t~;; ~~; Christmas I ·-· By lJnih'tl Press International Ch ristrn•s. a day usually set •Side for family get-togethers and the exchange of gif1s, was marred this year by fires, noocts and other disasters. Among the ca !amities Tuesday were two multi-ratality mobile home fires and an automobile accident in which 14 persons were killed, a nood that for ced an estimated 100 families from their homes and an explosion and fire that ca used $1 million in damage to " metals redu ction plant. Three 18-year-illd boys and an elderly couple were killed when th eir autos collided broadside on a rain-slick highway near Gn.>enville, Pa. The victims were identified as John Hostcller , his passengers, Melvin Vyler and Neil Troyer, and Stanley Kelley, 74, Cochranton , Pa ., and his wife, Libby, 67. Five members of a family perished-and two others escaped-<Jarly Christmas morning when .a fire roared through their trailer home near John D:-1v Tuesday but · they also were moving b<:~ c k in Ia ter in the day. Some evacuati ons also were reported Tuesday in low areas of Columbus, a southern Mississippi conununity . A fire and explosion at a Reactive Metals, Inc., plant in HOME MADE COUNTRY STYLE SINGER' SEWING MACHINES We h t~vc J Credit Plan de signed to fit your budget. ~We :11 \0 h.1 ve' l ibcr.rl 'tradc -in policy. '::JJ .......tl-"' ~ ~ PPI1ovr a sr NOE" OCAHn •A Trnc::tf!mark of THE SI NGER CO MPANY Council installed Group Polyester Knits 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992-2284 POMEROY, OHIO Although A Strike Is In Pro~ress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. AUNT JANE APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) ____________ Here's the Man 1 To See For •. • THE 'BEST THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN. INTERVIEW · [Sears I MARY EUEN JELLY ¢ APPLE BASE ' 18 oz. 3· s1oo 2 lb. r-----------• TUN STARKIST A 10oz. 3 9 ¢ Jar . 13% oz. 39e 24's PARTY CUPS 9 oz.2/ 49¢ Frozen Foods GLAD ¢ 39 F ~osty Acre . 10 v2 o z . STRAWBERRIES ....... oz.cans ~- I.G.A. CHICKEN BROTH MOTHER DIES CINCINNATI (UP! ) T- The mother of Gov . John J . Gilligan died at a Cincinnati nursing home Christmas night. Mrs. Blanche Gilligan, 78, had been -ill for some time. Funeral serv..,.ices will be held ·here Friday.;: 29 PANCAKE MIX . College Inn I ' HART SLICED . 2189 PEACHES SOLO ' 1 LB. LOAVES The -Fabric Shop SWEET ' PICKLES . Pkg ., WHITE POTATOES Large Meat Specials Sliced TRASH BAGS lO's 12¢ NEW CABBAGE.. ......1~:.. . - I I M&R COUPON NESCAFE 1_._._____6_ 0_z. ___ ._________ I I I I I INSTANT COFFEE I 10 I I I MISTER BEE I I I I I I I 49¢ With~ MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 4 This I Coupon I _. ----------EXPIRES SAT. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 2 16 oz. - JUICE ~a~~DEL MONTE DUNCAN HINES ·~~~~.~~.~.Y~r·. 5ge PEAR HALVES 16-oz . Can 39¢ VALUES 25265 SE AR S Ca t a log Merchant ,. Tlltphont: area code 304---112 -3111 An Equal {)pportuniiJ Employer !,20 E. Main . •. I Pomeroy . P H. 992-2178 L------------.1. 1 I \ ) . I ( PARKAY WHIPPED OLEO 1 lb. I I oz. KRAFT Fresh Produce -Buys MAINE _ lO,Jb . $}09 POT ATOES ....~~~.. glasses Lou Osborne PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offi ce 8ox :ue, New Haven, West VIrginia STOKELY SMALL WHOLE BREAD Sale! New Haven, W.Va. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. I.G.A. Fabric 2 (ON LY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) CARNATION COFFEE 16 oz. MATE Save ' Nowl Philip Sporn Plant BElW~EN ~:::::.-~- 177 SUPERIORS ASSORTED MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE 79~ • :-,cw" butt onhulco,, sews on bull o n~ , overcdgc., , mcml 'i. . wilh oul .Htac hm t:: nl\ • Numbered tension d ial , ot her katu rc". Two Escape Killed in the blaze were Robe1·t Skidgel, his wife, Kay, both 29, two daughters, Darcy 11 , and Denise , 4, and a son, Darin, 6. Those who escaped were Mrs , Skidgel's father, and s iste r , Di c k and Karen Asselyn . The survivors ran for help but by the time firmen arrived eight minutes later, the . trailer's roof and walls had been completely consu med ·by the flames. Another Christmas Day mobile home blaze claimed the li ves of three children and their 74-year-old grandfather at a trailer park in Gibsonia, Fla." Authorities said the fire began in a bedroom occupied by Leroy Crosby, the grandfather, who was visiting his son's family for Christmas. The three children, identified as David Crosby, 4, and his CoUDcil members for Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's sisters, Cy nthia , 6, and Larina, Daughters, were installed were sleeping in the next room. Flash floods forced a n esre cently by Paul Darnell, past associate guardian and a timated 100 families to flee their homes during Chrlstmas. former state offi cer . FarniJies Ev~c ua t c Homes Installed were Mrs. John More than 60 families evaScbo, gua rdi an; Tom Edcuated their homes and apart- .. wards, associate g uardian ; · Mrs . Paul Darnell, · guardian ments in the Hamilton Heigh1s · area south of Vicksburg, Miss., sec 1·et..~ ry; Mrs . Don Thomas, Christmas Eve, but most of treasurer ; Mrs. Joan Rayburn, direc tor ; Mrs. John W. B l ae~t­ them began moving back home nar, promoter of soda bility ; Christmas night . A predawn flash flood in Mrs . Peggy Taylor, promotoer Law-el, Miss. , routed about 30 of hospitality ; Mrs. Raymond Wil cox, custodian of families from tlleir homes paraphernalia ; and Dale Smith, director of finance . !>lew offi cers of Bethel62 will be ins talled at 7:30 p.m . Saturday night in an open insla I I a lion cer.emony . Mee tin gs of the Bethel are held on the second and the fourth Monday nights of each month . GIFT RECEIVED A gift from the Mount Mol'iah Baptist Church was presented tO the Rev. Henry Key. pastor , dw-ing the Sunday morning service at the church. Candy treats were presented to the children. 0 Carrying case or cabinet extra O!'P Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following · Skills · · ••• PORK SAUSAGE BONELESS ROLL Versatile ZIG·ZAG sewing machine Reg. $69.95 $ Central Operating Company's ·. ·- Ashtabula, Ohio, caused an estimated $1 million damage. Firemen said the blast was caused when a towmntor accidentally kno cked over a barrel of titanium and the spark ignited the barrel. There were no injuries.. r 39 ¢ 15 OZ. CANS $ LB. �' I 8 - Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtdltleport-Pomt•·o), 0 . 0.•<·. :!ti, l!l7:t 9 - The "- · · - na·t I y ,.-nttlll'l, Mtddleport-Pouu·roy. 0 .. Dl"<'. 26. l!Yi:l Ervm's .gavel heralded new course for Nixon's Presidency and Nation ' · man gl\'mg lm; n•rs10n of wl\i.l1 By MIKE FEINSU.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) - On lKo l'lt'ard from ttw tapes in tht• alovelysunnymorninginM.ay, privacy of his honw aftl."r with 300 spectators craning to rl-avin~ Nixon's servicr - and see, Sen: Sam. J . Ervin rapped L. Patrick Gray came to admit his hand-carved gavel in the he had burned Watergate Senate Caucus R oom and evidence "witlt the Christmas changed the course of the trash." presiden cy of Ri chard M. But the focus had shift<>d to Nixon and the republic which the tapes, which could offer elected him. irrefutab_le evidence on what "" Nixon was riding high .. He the President knew and when had the approval of 59 per cent he found out and wha t he had of the public. The Vietnam done. POWs had come home in Nixon sa id the tapes were February, to the tired nations beyond reach, ' c loaked in everlasting relief. exewtive privilege. On behalf The previous year Nixon had of the presidency, he .said, he campaigned for re-<>lection as would not give them up. a worki~g Preslden.t, talking Archibald Cox subpoenaed peace w1th Commumsts at the them . Cox had becn appointed Great Wall of Chma and behmd special Watergate prosecutor the walls of the Kremlin. under the tenns the Democrats GeorgeS. McGovern, unable extracted for giving Elliot L. to shake the image of a radical, Ri.chardson Senate conhad flailed at Nixon but in~ firmation as attorney general. The subpoena defied , Cox flicted no pain. In November, • the President carried every sued. He won in two courts. : stat.e save one 1 Massachusetts, Nixon allowed the deadline for : an unprecedented sweep. appealing to the Supreme : By May 17, 1973, when the Court to pass, then offered a - Senate Select Committee on "compromise" under which : Presidential campaign Activi- Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., : ties opened its hearings, mE~ 72 and recovering : of what it was to · be ro1d from holdup wounds which ±: already had been spread upon nearly took his life, was to have - the (MJ.bhc record. verified the accuracy of a :- Much had been uncovered by summary of the tapes. : enterprising journalists. But it Cox rejected the deal. Alex: was somehow · all distant and anderM . Haig Jr., Nixon's new :; indistinct; dreary accounts of chief of staff, ordered Richard: meetings and conversations son to fire Cox. Richardson .-..., and memos, long stories resigned instead. Haig carried : tracing "laundered" money, the order from "your corn:: obscure names. mandfr-in-chie[" to · Richard: . Television did what .it does son 1s deputy , William D. :: best.lt personalized the imper· Ruckelshaus . Ruckelshaus - sonal. Five days a week, refused and was fired . Finally :;: througb the spring and sum- Robert H. Bork, the solicitor : mer, a parade of witriesses general, carried out the orders. :: through television It was Oct. 25, "The Saturday :: acquainted America with the Night Massacre ." Haig'was to ~ Watergate scandal arxl the call it the "firestorm." - alleged conspiracy to keep it More than a million tete:: hidden. ·. grams and letters were to : Baby-faced Robert Odie, arrive in Washington in a great ; talking about the "Gemstone" outburst of public sentiment. ;: file. Even senatOrs favorable to James W. McCord Jr. 1 ex- Nixon said their mail was :: CIA, telling about his mysteri- calling for his removal from :: ous telephone message : office by margins of 9 to 1. In 11 Plead guilty. One year is not a : the House , 17 resolutions : long time. You will get · calling for Nixon's im: executive clemency. Your peactunent were introduced. • family will betaken care of and By now, Nixon's appearance, when you get out you will be the state of his health, and his :. rehabilitated and a job will be state of mind were matters of : found for you." somber discussion. At New ; Albert C. Baldwin U1, former Orleans, he shoved Ronald L. :. FBI agent, wiretap eavesdroJ>- Ziegler, his vress secretary, in per, who remembered asking a moment of pique . The in- when the watergate burglars ciderit stirred an inordinate ; were caught in the· act: ''Does · amount of comment. ; this mean I don't get to go to The President seemed isolaMiami Beach?" ted, seeing his family, his :. Sally Harm.ony·1 the friend I Charles G, "Bebe" - secretary who couldn't Rebozo, Haig and Zi~gler on a :: remember what she typed. regular basis -and almost no :: The CQmmittee to Re-Elect's one else. : Herbert L .. Porter on why he He seemed restless, for a ; got involved: "I first met Mr. time becoming almost a com- Nixon when I was 8 years old in muter between the privacy of : 1946, when he ran for Congress . · Camp David, Md. and the : in my home district. I wore isolation of the White House. : Nixon buttonS when I was 8and At every news conference, at :: when I was 10 and ·when I was personal appearances, public ... 12 and when I was 16 ... " and private, on Watergate or : other matters 1 even at the end : Then the stars: John W. of a television speech to the ::: Dean Ill, counsel to the nation on the fuel shortage, :.:: President; John N. Mitchell, Nixon found it necessary to - taw partner, attorney general, affirm he would not resign so ::: campaign manager, friend of long as he remained physically ::: the President; gray-faced capable of serving. · ::: Maurice H. Stans, most sueThe ultimate denial, : cessful political fWJd-raiBer in however, came at a meeting - history, member of the Ac- with editors -at Disney World, ::: countantsHail of Fame, trying Orlando, Fla., in November. : to explain the hundreds of "I am not a crook," said the ::::; thousands in cash which President to the people of Ute :: slipped away. United States. Dean was the first witness to -The imprecise term ::: directly implicate the " Watergate" had come . to \:' President in the alleged covermean far more than the theft of , up. • With his beautiful wife political intelligence and the - Maureen sitting behind him, attempt at high levels . to .::: staring at the back of his head, conceal it. It also meant nearly ;:: Dean testified for five days. a dozen interlocking scandals, ;:: Describing one meeting with all raising questions about the :::;: Nixon, he gave history a President's involvement or : colorful pbrase : "I began by judgment. The summer had seen the - telling the President that there extraordinary removal under ~ was a cancer growing on the ;: presidency · and that · if the duress of the vice president, cancer was not removed that Spiro T. Agnew, adjudged by Nixon in two elections to be a ~ the President himself would be fit successor . ..._. 1tilled by it." On Oct. 10, under a deal ::: Through it all, Sen. Howard · : ; H. Baker Jr., boomed into worked out in tender negotia: national prominence by the tions with the attorney general, : hearings 1 sat in dissatisfaction,. Agnew pleaded no contest to a - his head resting in his cupped single count of tax evasion, was three years ; : hand, asking, 'What did the placed on ;::: President know and when did probation and fined $10,000. He immediately resigned. : he learn it?" More directly involving ::: on ·the drowsy afU!moon of Nixon were these matters: - . - July 16, a witness ifstified that --Questions raised by the :;:' an answer could be found to expenditure of millions of : Baker's question, Alexander P. Butterfield dollars of public funds "for - came to tell about the tapes. security" at his private homes ;:: Voice-activated tape recorders in Florida and California. !: operated by the Secret Service, - The break-in, under White he said, mechanically 1 meticu- House direction and by White : lously, automatically captured House personnel, into Ute office - every word spoken In two of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychia: presidential offlces and acroSs trist to Daniel Elisberg, in : four presidential telephones. search of information to be ;:: ''There was no doubt in my used in prosecuring Ellsberg mind they were Installed to for stealing the Pentagon : : recClrd things for posterity ... " Papers. Nixon, made aware. of the The Watergate struggle - cllanged from that point in break-in, withheld that information for 28daysfrom U.S. time. District Judge W. Matthew H. R . Haldeman and John D. Byrne, Jr., who was presiding ElrUclvnan testified -Halde- at E\lsberg's trial, and in- + furm~·rl tht• Jlld).!•' t;tpt ·:-; m·~·r lu llw euurts as Cox ul s 1Slt·11, llw Whl~l· HouSf' Jknrv E . Pt'tl·r:--t•n.tlm•alt•netl AllPJ!attcm:-. of f;n'nritism :-l'\t•alt.'<l that two of the suO. to re~ign. fur Hl'hozc1 . Ft'(lc•ral h;1nkm u pot•n.:n·tl nine reds Wt're The ufrcr by Ehrllduwm. ii). 'J ~nt·u·s wt·n· Jnvt·~I•I-Wt in~ to non(•xtsh ·nt. at S:m Clrnwntt> , to Rvrne of st•t• 1f _nupropn influcnn• was A wflvl' of national skcptht• position uf rli rc-cto~ of tht.• used to deny a ~.:h~crtcr to ct ticism ml't that disclosure. To FBI while Byrne was conduct- group seeking to t•stablish a counter 1t , the Presiden t ing tht- Ellsberg trial. :-.<:t\li11~S and lOil" as:-,odation in laundwtl "Opt'rat•on C:wdor," The ·;milk deal." Within rompt•tition with Rt•hozo 's Key thrmrin.u. him~elf open to the days 3ftcr receiving a $200.000 Biscayn'.:' Nat ional Bank. questions of increasingly cash contribution in 1971 for the Nixon's relations with bil- rest i ' ' e Rep ubI i can 1972 campaign for the dairy lionaire Howard Hughes. cungrcssmen . industry, the administration Rebozo told Ervin ' s inOperation Ce~ndor" se nt r<:~ised milk price supporL~. vestiga tors he accepted Nixon to a meeting in Memphis in c rea sing the industry's $100,000 in cash from an ag:ent of Republican gove rnors, profits and consumers ' prices. of tht• billionaire in J.970 and where he private ly gave Th e ind ustry subsequ~ntiY 1971 and kept it in a safety :•ssura nces or " no more pledged 12 million to Nixon 's deposit bo• before returning it bombshells." Two days later ca mpaign. to Hughes. ca me the revelation of an 18- 1 " - Nixon's taxes . .The Presi~Donald Nixon. The Presi- minute "gap" in the tape dent saved almost $235,000 in dent acknowledged ordering reco rding of !he conversation federal in come taxes between the Secret Ser vice to wiretap between Nixon and Haldeman 1969 and 1972 by donating his and keep track of his younger on June 20, 1972, three days vice presidential papers to the brother, wh ose business rela- after th e break-in . national archives . Critics lions with Hu ghes over two The skepticism that arose claimed he acted ldo late, after years have mised questions. this time was sp iced with the law permitting such ~educ- Nixon said forei gn powers cy nicism. Despite a long court lions by public officials had were trying to use his brother hearin g, the cause of the " out" been changed. The donation and that Donald had ac quicsed has not fully been explained. enabled Nixon to pay only $793 in the wiretapping. Nothing could erase Waterin taxes in 1970 and $878 in 1971. But none of these matters ga te fr om public attention for Nixon also revealed on Dec . B assumed the importance of the long. A worldwide alert of U.S. that he had paid no California tapes. After Cox's removal and forCe$ during the crisis in the state income taxes even though Nixon's ·decision to turn the Mideast - the most serious as~ i~tant :;= := = - ' w:1s : 1 r~·.c.t swn"l \ oil·•- ·1ft.:r ~:t'l:l' l'al (.lltm"ill' \ ( ~tllfurma had 1 . f So · , •· 0 vt£l-Amcru;dn L'Onllreat £r~n~tion . ~inc_e the Cuban llliSSile CriSIS m 1~_2 , - was challe_ngeed as arl.lflclal _ by sou~t.· m Con~r~ who saw 1t. as dcSij.!Ill'<.l to dtvert attentiOn from ~atcq~al~,, . lime Erv m s . comm1.ttee dccaded to suspend Jts he~rmgs forth~ rest .or the year' N•xon's sta ndmg In the polls had dropped . to 29 pet cent, although _1t creptup some later. . But w1th Ge:ald R. .Ford mstall_ed as VIC~ ~res1dent, attention .w,as swmg~ng a~ay from Ervtn s Senate tn~est1ga~ tors to lh~ ~ouse Conumttee on the Judtctary • where the question fo~ 197~ w~~ no long~r H?ward Bak;~ s What dtd NIXOn know · to a more fundamental : . !lad the " htgh crimes and misdemea nors'' occurred which wbuld justify the imhm t f the p .. d l b pcac en resu en y the House and his trial by the Senate'jl . ° Shop Kroger during the New Year and Save with Br 'Tis the season. A tirne for gelting together, sharing and entoymg the good lh •ng s of life. With triends. W1th fam•ly . lce 15 a n1ce touc h that makes every dnnk you serv e a spec ial occ a,S10 n In the sptnl of the season. All year long . Packaged ice is more pure than the water you dnnk It's tastefree. And melts more slowl y than hom emade ice . Take some hOme for the holiday. ce,riJ~t 1!73 fhe temhr 2lrd Ur11 lis, and , Holiday Stores Hours Enjoy pure,paokagedice. G New Year's Eve All Kroger Stores Open Until6 P.M. -p~ 'RoGal, ....... WHOLE LOIN OR RIB HALF LOIN LO IN HALF lb. (Gallipolis Ice Co.) "'PoQ, RDaal, No carrier pigeon system, this: 2..i~J9• SEMI.BONELESS lb. CUT" FROiv( BUTTS CLOSED NEW YEAR'S 1 99~ Pork Shoulder • • • COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR SH ANK HALP Spareribs • • • Fresh Ham • • - "Super-Right". Quality SMOKED H WHOLE Pork Steaks In January 1974, Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical St>ivice ( SEOEMS ) will put into operation one .or the most co mplete , sophisticated communication net works in the nation, Each resident in SEOEMS' 7county service area of Athens ' . Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence will be affected when this new communications system goes into action. Telephon~ numbers now used to call local ambulance stations will be replaced by one toll-free number, that will put the caller directly in touch with a " dispatcher at SEOEMS central headquarters in Gallipolis. there, through the • From microwave communication network, the dispatcher will • send the closest available • ambulance to the location of the emergency , · • This will benefit the caller in • several ways: first, no matter where the caller lives, works, travels 1 or visits in the area , Ute same telephone number ' can be used to get an ambulance - and it's a toll-free call. Second, by calling central dispatch, entry is made into a regional ·ambulance system, assuring an ambulance. The· diSpatcher will contact other nearby vehicles if the one nearest the location is on another emergency run. Third, the caller can cOntinue talking to the dispatcher and-or driver of the a~bulance i£ necessary, even while the vehicle is on its way to the scene. This constant voice contact makes possible • • more time to get very specific • b.ll9 . .. • • • • Weeeeeo Saver! FRESH CRISP HEADS le~Ju.ee 8 4 1•r••$IOO heads 16-aL bottles _(plut dt~~V'Itl 99 . A&P Look Fit A&P BliAND RED RIPE 5 ~ 9~ 'h·••llon carton .. HOME BAKED '. BUNS DINNER ROU.S For New Year's 'PLACE YOUR ORDER Green Cabbage • • Pascal Celery • • • • Tangelos • FlOR lD• <00 ~ IH 5UG,O,I\ OWHI . I " r 2:.:;":;79' 'lf'lf'fl'l!ti:1:! "'"'"" COUPON :/l'~~'l!'.l<'~ 'lf'l!'l!'l!:{l'l! ~ Ch•'pos f'C' ~ At PI' . 'Jl~~1l";R Limit One Coupoo Per F•ml l1 '¥f';R:Q'1.r ~ """· $119 btl. p ~ ';';:: Gocd nr~ M ~n .. 0". ]hi. At All A&P WEO Storu. 'R':R''.tf 1-;-1 t!J '"' :::: '.il.l ~ Z::ktz. f<kJ: . 49C ~ Wioh Thi1 Co~po~ ~ f:l' ,PP flC . , At All A,IP WEO Stcr• • · 1f":R'~ Umll On• C011pun Per Fam<l1 ":Jl'R'R ,:,1 Good Thru '-l<J~.. O•c . ]I•'· Pepsodent Toothpe~ste .... 59' '"" Cotton Balls • Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Gravy Train • Tasters Choice Cough Syrup • 1.1 &J I; ";R~'n l imit One Coupon Per F1mlly ':Q''n'Jt b<lttl~ 78' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = .25 .:~:, 4 5 • • ·~ Jar ~ 29 $127 ag· . 992-2971 Pomeroy, Ohio .• LandO'Frost 1. 2 $2 " 99 BanqF . . . . K.-oger Piece U.S. People' s Choice T·Bone .,.,_';'-•"'"'lod&o..;enad 3 Rib Eye $159 ~;k~·s9¢ $229 lb. 79¢ Orange v.-GaL Juice .... Kale .............. Pkg. Collal'a<k 10 oz. 100%Good Eating Fresh Broccoli ....... Bunch 20-oz. Shnmp ............ Bag '-·Sho<e Shrimp Cocktail . . Ja..· Beef Serve 'n Save Wieners Steak lb. Go~l . Graded Choica, People's Choice Cry-0-Voc Whole VIH 1.)/llH.. I 4-oz Turbot Fillets . . . . . . . . lb. Ballard Salads Coupon Expires December 29, 1973 69¢ The Purchase of Y2·Gallon Kroger 6% or 2% lowfat New York, Egg Nog Cabbage 3fk 4fk il' Coupon Expires December 29, 1973 NO_T VALID IN KENTUCKY STORES .,. Plai11 or Self·Riting Gold Medal Flour Sunris·e-fresh Guarantee /'('-<,~·~:?! s~~g ho;ry potkoge o.f Kroger ' s Fre~h ond VegE-tab l e~. ~oled by !<roger's C1 isPok deor plas- Frui ts ~~~~~r:.:;:~:~t ic lilm, musl be w'h en you ·b uy it .· Jl sun ri w-fre 1h you or!!'~ not 69¢ Ice Milk . . . . . . . 59¢ Cottage Cheese •• c.n: Lemono;CherryVonilla t . Hi-Nu 2% lowfaf Milk • Kroger Vanilla, Fudge, Neopoliton, . v,.Qat. ....... Smoii<Hlo•geCU<d l-Ib 7-Up or R.C. Cola .,._.r,.;n,..,..mmcFiat.e... ;;;ROllS .. C';;~·i;~ .. 3~;:.· $100 5k;: 29~ $109 Regula•, Drip & Electra Perk Voc Pak Kroger Coffee i~-;t;;~ning .. 3 ~:~ 9W =""" c~b~ $239 G•l. · 2 79¢ Hi.C Drinks.. .. .. .. . c..n; 8 v.,.;.,;.. 46 az ,_Cheese w- Puff s . . . . . . . . . l-Ib. Pkg. TateR; a< ~~~~~ 2~' 6 to- Snack.Ch.ddarTahm,Dipped Btls. 7-az. I t I •• I JScuma.oHNa1ns pk" • 9 9 • • 5ftc! .,. A. '~~1 09 ...... 3 1 :-~·-$1 s Kroger Instant Coffee °0 10-oz.88 Jar 2. 79¢ ...... 25 ~ $399 Mr. Bee K.ooe<maf • .. .. . T 0 0 JUICI.. Potato Chips l-lb.89I Bo, 79¢ With Coupon (Ompl etely satisfied, Kroge r will repl a ce you1 item or refund your money . ........... 50 Extra $499 $1 00 Cello Wrapped "R O(;. I R , 46-oz. Cans Just add friends and serve , , . Whether it be a--holiday family gathering after the game get together, the Delicatessens in the Kroger Superstores are the answe~ to. your party troy needs. Cheese from shrimp, che~se , meat or ~ombmat10n trays. Since there is such a large variety of elegant entertaining is as easy as dialing your Kroger Delicatessen! or chotces, we suggest you talk O\ler your party needs with us before ordering, so we can more exper1ly assist you with our selection. PARTY PLATTER S 'Itn~r umtt one Coupon .... F•lll; •~ · FREEZE ,O~I ED $219 PILLSBURY gs· hug Y~u~u;:~C~Inll ~ = dll OF A <-ll. BAG Pinto Beans Good Hr11 Mon ., D•c . JIll, r:::1 ,:,a At ~~ ~loP WEO Stem. ~J 'it'Ji~ L imit On1 C011pan P'llr Family ~'R'¥f :1 · -...... --------· --..... 7 ---.. w. 27 I, pet. g.b . 7 .794 Chicago 26 10 .722 2 Detro i t 22 14 .611 6 K,C -Orn;tha 12 25 .324 16'h Pacific Division w. I. pet, g,b, ~osAngeles 20 16 .556 Golden State 16 15 .5 16 1 '1~ Portland 15 20 ..429 4'12 Phoel'!iX u 22 .389 6 Seattle u 26 .350 a ~ Jeno's Frozen Pizza Rolls ..... ~i::: 69c Cheese Person Tray •........... Per western con terence Milwaukee ·~ Sweet Peas .. , . , .. u~" · 29c iln- Tuesday's R uults Capital 102 New York 100 Phoenix 135 Los Ang 100 (Only games scheduled 1 Wednesday's Games BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.lPORT, 0. 59 ¢ Ent~all!iftt t _IIUSI .e rUttl I ha'pJ 11110111! StAt JOUt JUSh 1 fill · . Midwest Division ~­ Aunt Jane's Kosher Dills ..... ·~: - 99c Freshlike Wh~le Kernel Corn .. '!;:· 25c A .hft~n.llle trrltlttme:d of ftli~•tn meal trt•ts ! Ffes~tr slctet .. 111rst llill- llam, tucler rust lleef . . savery SMI-If lurhy . . and tnt)" kosher _urned bttf! Beutifullr 1ennted wiU 1 lllllrOUS nsorlmut of rths~ foods JURisbed with lrtsh ~arsley sptil'· Central Division w, 1. pet. g.b. Capital · 19 13 .594 Atlanta 16 17 .-485 3V2 Cleveland 1.4 23 .378 71J2 Houston 11 25 .306 10 "" Nabisco Mr. Salty Pretzels .... •:.;::·49c I Atlantic Division · w. 1. pet. g.b . Boston 26 6 .a13 New York 20 16 .557 B Buffalo 15 20 ..429 12 1f~ Ph il adelphia 11 23 .324 16 • " Freshlike --...... •: - Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slicesn,:·· 65c Per Press International Eastern Conference ..•.. . k ............... . ...•• 37 c H.1-C FrUI·t Drms Canada Dry Mixers o:~".',1 , ... • . 3 J0•·,o•. 83c Meat $119 Splendor . . . .-.P:r•~n NBA Standings By United • Birdseye Frozen Brocolli Spears ':;:·39c · Libbyland FrOzen Dinners . ·.... ~:.;~· 79c LA CHOY - • ':Q'':If'l!'.l<' With This ~ Freshlike Cut Green Beans . . . . ·~;::.·· 21c Max1m Coffee • • ·~Flour • • • • 5. . ~- 25c Soy Sauce , · ':R'fr'R Street, Huntington; Beckley, Silver Bridge Pomeroy, Ripley, Clarksburg and Weston. ' Y'LU"LE COUPON ; S · 20c ~ ave ~ pk.l"ll, ( "/ Ill • ~ ':Q''j:!':q':q Cream Cheese "' ~ 3. ~"'· $100 Coupon ';';:,' 1t1 Good Thru Mon., O.c. Jilt. r.llio& t:;/ AI All A&P WEO Stcr11. i.!J :1 A' • 59 Imperial Margarine !~~ 45C Mrs. Filbert's Marg. · :.:~ ... $322 3 .c~:f Whip Swiggle ~: &5• FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WtLDBERRY !W BORDEN 'S NEUFCHATEL IN •;,..LB. STICKS VACU UM PACK Phillips Milk of Me~gnesic U~L ~ !! "'4 WHIPPED VACUU M PACK DOG FOOD 29W; c ih :!l''l!~:l): mu•BLE COUI'ON ':Q'~':q':lf ~ .~ JOHNSON & JOI-<N!>ON = ... ',!U1':l):'l! !h;, pk£. Co~pon Good Th ru Men,. Doc. 3 1>1 . At All A&P WEO Stom, liP ~ East Main Street 49 Ackack kills 9 replacement troops to the camp. All nine of the dead and 36 of the wounded were in the Chinook. The sources said the subsonic Dragonfly was bombing North Vietnamese troop positions near Kien Due district town, scene of heavy fighting earlier this month. The pilot ejected and was unhurt but the plane was destroyed, the sources said . About two hours later, the Huey helicopter, carrying government · reinforcements to Kien Due, was hit three miles northwest of the town. One crew member was wounded and the helicopU!r was dramaged, the sources said. !Tosh Delicatessens located at 800 West 14th Lucky Whip . ..... POMEROY PASTRY Sirloin Steak 16-oz. Btls. SAIGON (UPI) - Communist antiaircraft guns shot down tbree South Vietnamese aircraft in 24 hours, killing 9 government soldiers and wounding 37 others, military sources said today. Heavy machine-gun fire downed a jet A37 Dragonfly fighter-bomber and a UH1 Huey helicopter today in Quang Due province 110 miles north of Saigon, the sources said. EarHer, Communist forces besieging Tong Le Chan base camp 55 miles north of Saigon shot down a huge CH47 Chinook helicopter carrying One Quarter People's Choice directions and instructions in compartment) . can talk via what to do until the ambulance radio to the emergency 1 room arrives. or even to the _patient's Howl! Works physician. To do this, the EMT The heart or communications wi11 use a special harness · is !he dispatching control radio, enabling him to have co nsole · located at central both hands free to care for the headquarters. It is ·to this vital patient. location, emergency telephone Central control console is set calls for help will first come. up so that the dispatcher can The dispatcher will, after take over control of the total receiving a call, use built-in system at any time in event of screen and projector and disasU!r. The dispatcher can . nearly 100 slides of area maps, then transmit to all EMS to pinp?intexact location of the stations at one·time, on a single emergency. frequency , Check of a status map tells Through cross-patching, him what nearby ambuhinces SEOEMS stations can talk to are available to answer the each other, and EMTs and call. The dispatcher calls Ute be put oq "alert" stand-by. squad on a direct radio channel . The dispatcher at the console via the microwave towers and EMTs at each station can (loop). If he fails to get a also lisU!n to local fire, sheriff · response, the dispatcher can and state highway patrol turn on the lights and siren on frequencies. Self-contained Ute vehicle to contact the generators can operate the squad. entire emergency system As the emergency medical during power failure . technicians (EMTs ) start the SEOEMS EMTs on duty, will vehicle and prepare to make . have portable radios (pagers) "the run, the dispatcher will to carry with them enabling give necessary directions and them to receive calls when instructions, also by radio. away from the Vehicle or EMTs in the vehicle ·can station. communicate with anyone they Operation of SEOEMS could talk to by telephone; such communlcation system as police, fire, hospital, and requires over 300 Federal other EMS vehicles, tbrough licenses, and highly-trained the dispatcher. dispatchers. All radio equipAfU!r the emergency squad ment used is completely solid arrives at the scene and while state and latest state of the art on route to the hospital, the for maximum durability aild EMT in the rear (patient reliability. 1o~. .9ff •• 0 !::; TOPPiNG MIX ~ r-:;1' arJ t.:'.J ~tt · ' F•ml11 · lJ1J'1J:Q'~ ~ !W · p "" dft . , • . • •.• 't!:!l'~<i YALU.BLE COUPON '";(t~'n'¥f ~ Brownie Supreme : :1 Limit One Coupon hi Family 'U1J~ ~ Oo ' ""'"'' Of"''"' 111·o r. Pl.q. FA MILY SIZE Limit One Coupon Per ';Q'';Q"'n1:i YALU~BLE: COUPON ~ · BETTY CROCKER 1ft dll ~ C ou11on With Th io Ca upo" • DIIIJI • ~~:/l':l;!:l):'j:! mu•BLE COUPON Tide Detergent Good T~,u Mon .. D•c. ]lot. ..t,t All A&P WEO Storeo. 3ZI ~ ~ ~ "tl'1r'll";JI1t "n~:n~'lf = Downy ~ P r;l 'lf'Jl'lf";R' FABRIC SOFTENER . P ~ ~ VALUABLE COUPON =~ '.il.l Wiih c::~.. Gc~d Thru Mon , Oo c lid At All A!,P WEO Storu. P s·ave 40c r.at "' dll p .1o.1 " A' . GENERAL MILLS Rye Bread o• ~LI~:::~ l CitLE • • Dinner .Ralls . m:-.: • • • 3 ·-·$100 Party Rye Bread • • •• • • • 3•;,··49c ~l-ot. 49• • • bll • tllo. 89• • •. . ~"- Del Monte Pineapple smr,•r, ••:;": 39• Vlasic Sweet Relish Del Monte Sauirkraut • 3·.~: S1 oo Lemon Juice ~~5~J~. • A&P Sweet Potatoes • • 2·~: 89< Yukon Club Soda • '24' ~ Delmonico Steaks . .••• h :: Two or More Packages Kroger Slitd Sliced Fresh Ham ...... lb. $1 29 ~ Luncheon Meats $139 : . Coupon Expires D•tember 29, 1973 :S Spare Ribs ........... lb fk ~1~111111111111111111111111111111111. 3-o ,. •••• l~li.JP0 8 5 11 · Chipped Meats . •. . . . . Pkg. 49 ~ . c -lb. ried hicken . • . . . Pkg. l!!_ Top Value Stamps ,. With Coupon. and Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs. Braunschweiger •.... :. lb. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Seven-county intercom to offer model to the nation $ :~~~;· New Year's Day Stores Will Be Closed U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People'&Choice ·9 9~ r ..-.-.-..-,.- . • Tuesday Jan. 1 BOB JOHNSON, one of $ix full-time dispatchers for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medtcal Semce (SEOEMS) demonstrates equipment that enables quick response by ambulances to distress calls m a seven-county Ohio area. The machinery will begin functioning Jan . 15 at SEOEMS headquarters in Gallia County neat Holzer Medical Center. ing In The New Year R. Up Great Savings OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 plus Top Value. Stamps! • Monday Dec. 31 Partylce bv giMC:C:CJt Court In New York The United States Supreme Court first convened in 1790 in New York City. Though required by Jaw to sit twice annually, the court had almost no business in its fir st three yea rs. C1. IIIIIIS and Pritts Goad De· 21, 1173 , i" 111 P;111ery, Gal h p~­ Siares. Wt nu"e tilt ri1lrl t~ TO OU.LERS. limit ~ty time,anytime. "· • o• t' - 11 nh It~ · . tastre Ulrct1111 WIIICh iiiCIUIIH ftnrt of [dam . . hMlll . . Ctuh VIrginia Baked Ham ......... 'h-rb. fnohllal<od ,...in Pie . . ....... .each PHitry Dressing .... ·... lb. """' Cranberry Relish •.•••• lb. lloadyToSorvo -. .. Bfeu . . Chene N 01i11 .. 111tural ulllr . , swiss . . ~mericn . . 111nuter . . uf swiss. LIYiShiJ arntt~!lf anlf aarnishtd wilh Ired panler. Ctl'll,ltllllltl '"' ,.,,, tnr. Bridge r.~:.~ $)99 Tray ••...•. Wftlt uul~ lit btller thu 1 fflftl lfiWfl Dll the hrlll . fntritn del lcitiiS cheeu lr1r 1111 If ,.,., Connoisseur's Pei $1 09 Shrimp . . Per $109 Choice . • . • • •P;r:o: • Tray •. •· '• •.• • ~•:so•n. • AUs J IUii•e notr to JIIJ lllhlriltl . . at Cllll IIIUIUIIS . . tilt lflite . . tr at 110111 . Aft artful uurtmut 1M fin . tulfs irtchtlfiftl suclt lltlicaclu n 11111 . . htrlr.ey, .• llt•i•m raft nul ·tlttf . and 1 10urmet utisfri•l ulectien ef ttll llltlt 11111111r lltmutie chnn. Tt tltnlilutlr Clllfllttt lilt te111pt1q ltrJIIIIIIut ~ r•• llan r•wr chict of poUlt ul,. 11 bktrll Ileus. Wllile rur lwtStS ill"t litH!~ chttilll IYit lllllfl 4tllllf CICklltll lit Ill l.,ftitill& IUJ Of IUC iiiiS Jlllllll slltilllp. IUiihillf itfltlllll II 1 lied 1f crisp, trn~ lettMcl. Nutle~ 11. tltl cuter Is 1 lltwl tf tanu, tutt t•ntlinr uuce . ne fltffttt urlY 11111 t1r lllhtriiU. Boston at Buffalo New York at Detroit Chicago at Capital Philadelphia at Atlanta Clevelend ar Mllwauk~e KC -Omaha at Hous.torf Los Angeles at Seattle (Only games scheduled l ' ' I �' I 8 - Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtdltleport-Pomt•·o), 0 . 0.•<·. :!ti, l!l7:t 9 - The "- · · - na·t I y ,.-nttlll'l, Mtddleport-Pouu·roy. 0 .. Dl"<'. 26. l!Yi:l Ervm's .gavel heralded new course for Nixon's Presidency and Nation ' · man gl\'mg lm; n•rs10n of wl\i.l1 By MIKE FEINSU.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) - On lKo l'lt'ard from ttw tapes in tht• alovelysunnymorninginM.ay, privacy of his honw aftl."r with 300 spectators craning to rl-avin~ Nixon's servicr - and see, Sen: Sam. J . Ervin rapped L. Patrick Gray came to admit his hand-carved gavel in the he had burned Watergate Senate Caucus R oom and evidence "witlt the Christmas changed the course of the trash." presiden cy of Ri chard M. But the focus had shift<>d to Nixon and the republic which the tapes, which could offer elected him. irrefutab_le evidence on what "" Nixon was riding high .. He the President knew and when had the approval of 59 per cent he found out and wha t he had of the public. The Vietnam done. POWs had come home in Nixon sa id the tapes were February, to the tired nations beyond reach, ' c loaked in everlasting relief. exewtive privilege. On behalf The previous year Nixon had of the presidency, he .said, he campaigned for re-<>lection as would not give them up. a worki~g Preslden.t, talking Archibald Cox subpoenaed peace w1th Commumsts at the them . Cox had becn appointed Great Wall of Chma and behmd special Watergate prosecutor the walls of the Kremlin. under the tenns the Democrats GeorgeS. McGovern, unable extracted for giving Elliot L. to shake the image of a radical, Ri.chardson Senate conhad flailed at Nixon but in~ firmation as attorney general. The subpoena defied , Cox flicted no pain. In November, • the President carried every sued. He won in two courts. : stat.e save one 1 Massachusetts, Nixon allowed the deadline for : an unprecedented sweep. appealing to the Supreme : By May 17, 1973, when the Court to pass, then offered a - Senate Select Committee on "compromise" under which : Presidential campaign Activi- Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., : ties opened its hearings, mE~ 72 and recovering : of what it was to · be ro1d from holdup wounds which ±: already had been spread upon nearly took his life, was to have - the (MJ.bhc record. verified the accuracy of a :- Much had been uncovered by summary of the tapes. : enterprising journalists. But it Cox rejected the deal. Alex: was somehow · all distant and anderM . Haig Jr., Nixon's new :; indistinct; dreary accounts of chief of staff, ordered Richard: meetings and conversations son to fire Cox. Richardson .-..., and memos, long stories resigned instead. Haig carried : tracing "laundered" money, the order from "your corn:: obscure names. mandfr-in-chie[" to · Richard: . Television did what .it does son 1s deputy , William D. :: best.lt personalized the imper· Ruckelshaus . Ruckelshaus - sonal. Five days a week, refused and was fired . Finally :;: througb the spring and sum- Robert H. Bork, the solicitor : mer, a parade of witriesses general, carried out the orders. :: through television It was Oct. 25, "The Saturday :: acquainted America with the Night Massacre ." Haig'was to ~ Watergate scandal arxl the call it the "firestorm." - alleged conspiracy to keep it More than a million tete:: hidden. ·. grams and letters were to : Baby-faced Robert Odie, arrive in Washington in a great ; talking about the "Gemstone" outburst of public sentiment. ;: file. Even senatOrs favorable to James W. McCord Jr. 1 ex- Nixon said their mail was :: CIA, telling about his mysteri- calling for his removal from :: ous telephone message : office by margins of 9 to 1. In 11 Plead guilty. One year is not a : the House , 17 resolutions : long time. You will get · calling for Nixon's im: executive clemency. Your peactunent were introduced. • family will betaken care of and By now, Nixon's appearance, when you get out you will be the state of his health, and his :. rehabilitated and a job will be state of mind were matters of : found for you." somber discussion. At New ; Albert C. Baldwin U1, former Orleans, he shoved Ronald L. :. FBI agent, wiretap eavesdroJ>- Ziegler, his vress secretary, in per, who remembered asking a moment of pique . The in- when the watergate burglars ciderit stirred an inordinate ; were caught in the· act: ''Does · amount of comment. ; this mean I don't get to go to The President seemed isolaMiami Beach?" ted, seeing his family, his :. Sally Harm.ony·1 the friend I Charles G, "Bebe" - secretary who couldn't Rebozo, Haig and Zi~gler on a :: remember what she typed. regular basis -and almost no :: The CQmmittee to Re-Elect's one else. : Herbert L .. Porter on why he He seemed restless, for a ; got involved: "I first met Mr. time becoming almost a com- Nixon when I was 8 years old in muter between the privacy of : 1946, when he ran for Congress . · Camp David, Md. and the : in my home district. I wore isolation of the White House. : Nixon buttonS when I was 8and At every news conference, at :: when I was 10 and ·when I was personal appearances, public ... 12 and when I was 16 ... " and private, on Watergate or : other matters 1 even at the end : Then the stars: John W. of a television speech to the ::: Dean Ill, counsel to the nation on the fuel shortage, :.:: President; John N. Mitchell, Nixon found it necessary to - taw partner, attorney general, affirm he would not resign so ::: campaign manager, friend of long as he remained physically ::: the President; gray-faced capable of serving. · ::: Maurice H. Stans, most sueThe ultimate denial, : cessful political fWJd-raiBer in however, came at a meeting - history, member of the Ac- with editors -at Disney World, ::: countantsHail of Fame, trying Orlando, Fla., in November. : to explain the hundreds of "I am not a crook," said the ::::; thousands in cash which President to the people of Ute :: slipped away. United States. Dean was the first witness to -The imprecise term ::: directly implicate the " Watergate" had come . to \:' President in the alleged covermean far more than the theft of , up. • With his beautiful wife political intelligence and the - Maureen sitting behind him, attempt at high levels . to .::: staring at the back of his head, conceal it. It also meant nearly ;:: Dean testified for five days. a dozen interlocking scandals, ;:: Describing one meeting with all raising questions about the :::;: Nixon, he gave history a President's involvement or : colorful pbrase : "I began by judgment. The summer had seen the - telling the President that there extraordinary removal under ~ was a cancer growing on the ;: presidency · and that · if the duress of the vice president, cancer was not removed that Spiro T. Agnew, adjudged by Nixon in two elections to be a ~ the President himself would be fit successor . ..._. 1tilled by it." On Oct. 10, under a deal ::: Through it all, Sen. Howard · : ; H. Baker Jr., boomed into worked out in tender negotia: national prominence by the tions with the attorney general, : hearings 1 sat in dissatisfaction,. Agnew pleaded no contest to a - his head resting in his cupped single count of tax evasion, was three years ; : hand, asking, 'What did the placed on ;::: President know and when did probation and fined $10,000. He immediately resigned. : he learn it?" More directly involving ::: on ·the drowsy afU!moon of Nixon were these matters: - . - July 16, a witness ifstified that --Questions raised by the :;:' an answer could be found to expenditure of millions of : Baker's question, Alexander P. Butterfield dollars of public funds "for - came to tell about the tapes. security" at his private homes ;:: Voice-activated tape recorders in Florida and California. !: operated by the Secret Service, - The break-in, under White he said, mechanically 1 meticu- House direction and by White : lously, automatically captured House personnel, into Ute office - every word spoken In two of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychia: presidential offlces and acroSs trist to Daniel Elisberg, in : four presidential telephones. search of information to be ;:: ''There was no doubt in my used in prosecuring Ellsberg mind they were Installed to for stealing the Pentagon : : recClrd things for posterity ... " Papers. Nixon, made aware. of the The Watergate struggle - cllanged from that point in break-in, withheld that information for 28daysfrom U.S. time. District Judge W. Matthew H. R . Haldeman and John D. Byrne, Jr., who was presiding ElrUclvnan testified -Halde- at E\lsberg's trial, and in- + furm~·rl tht• Jlld).!•' t;tpt ·:-; m·~·r lu llw euurts as Cox ul s 1Slt·11, llw Whl~l· HouSf' Jknrv E . Pt'tl·r:--t•n.tlm•alt•netl AllPJ!attcm:-. of f;n'nritism :-l'\t•alt.'<l that two of the suO. to re~ign. fur Hl'hozc1 . Ft'(lc•ral h;1nkm u pot•n.:n·tl nine reds Wt're The ufrcr by Ehrllduwm. ii). 'J ~nt·u·s wt·n· Jnvt·~I•I-Wt in~ to non(•xtsh ·nt. at S:m Clrnwntt> , to Rvrne of st•t• 1f _nupropn influcnn• was A wflvl' of national skcptht• position uf rli rc-cto~ of tht.• used to deny a ~.:h~crtcr to ct ticism ml't that disclosure. To FBI while Byrne was conduct- group seeking to t•stablish a counter 1t , the Presiden t ing tht- Ellsberg trial. :-.<:t\li11~S and lOil" as:-,odation in laundwtl "Opt'rat•on C:wdor," The ·;milk deal." Within rompt•tition with Rt•hozo 's Key thrmrin.u. him~elf open to the days 3ftcr receiving a $200.000 Biscayn'.:' Nat ional Bank. questions of increasingly cash contribution in 1971 for the Nixon's relations with bil- rest i ' ' e Rep ubI i can 1972 campaign for the dairy lionaire Howard Hughes. cungrcssmen . industry, the administration Rebozo told Ervin ' s inOperation Ce~ndor" se nt r<:~ised milk price supporL~. vestiga tors he accepted Nixon to a meeting in Memphis in c rea sing the industry's $100,000 in cash from an ag:ent of Republican gove rnors, profits and consumers ' prices. of tht• billionaire in J.970 and where he private ly gave Th e ind ustry subsequ~ntiY 1971 and kept it in a safety :•ssura nces or " no more pledged 12 million to Nixon 's deposit bo• before returning it bombshells." Two days later ca mpaign. to Hughes. ca me the revelation of an 18- 1 " - Nixon's taxes . .The Presi~Donald Nixon. The Presi- minute "gap" in the tape dent saved almost $235,000 in dent acknowledged ordering reco rding of !he conversation federal in come taxes between the Secret Ser vice to wiretap between Nixon and Haldeman 1969 and 1972 by donating his and keep track of his younger on June 20, 1972, three days vice presidential papers to the brother, wh ose business rela- after th e break-in . national archives . Critics lions with Hu ghes over two The skepticism that arose claimed he acted ldo late, after years have mised questions. this time was sp iced with the law permitting such ~educ- Nixon said forei gn powers cy nicism. Despite a long court lions by public officials had were trying to use his brother hearin g, the cause of the " out" been changed. The donation and that Donald had ac quicsed has not fully been explained. enabled Nixon to pay only $793 in the wiretapping. Nothing could erase Waterin taxes in 1970 and $878 in 1971. But none of these matters ga te fr om public attention for Nixon also revealed on Dec . B assumed the importance of the long. A worldwide alert of U.S. that he had paid no California tapes. After Cox's removal and forCe$ during the crisis in the state income taxes even though Nixon's ·decision to turn the Mideast - the most serious as~ i~tant :;= := = - ' w:1s : 1 r~·.c.t swn"l \ oil·•- ·1ft.:r ~:t'l:l' l'al (.lltm"ill' \ ( ~tllfurma had 1 . f So · , •· 0 vt£l-Amcru;dn L'Onllreat £r~n~tion . ~inc_e the Cuban llliSSile CriSIS m 1~_2 , - was challe_ngeed as arl.lflclal _ by sou~t.· m Con~r~ who saw 1t. as dcSij.!Ill'<.l to dtvert attentiOn from ~atcq~al~,, . lime Erv m s . comm1.ttee dccaded to suspend Jts he~rmgs forth~ rest .or the year' N•xon's sta ndmg In the polls had dropped . to 29 pet cent, although _1t creptup some later. . But w1th Ge:ald R. .Ford mstall_ed as VIC~ ~res1dent, attention .w,as swmg~ng a~ay from Ervtn s Senate tn~est1ga~ tors to lh~ ~ouse Conumttee on the Judtctary • where the question fo~ 197~ w~~ no long~r H?ward Bak;~ s What dtd NIXOn know · to a more fundamental : . !lad the " htgh crimes and misdemea nors'' occurred which wbuld justify the imhm t f the p .. d l b pcac en resu en y the House and his trial by the Senate'jl . ° Shop Kroger during the New Year and Save with Br 'Tis the season. A tirne for gelting together, sharing and entoymg the good lh •ng s of life. With triends. W1th fam•ly . lce 15 a n1ce touc h that makes every dnnk you serv e a spec ial occ a,S10 n In the sptnl of the season. All year long . Packaged ice is more pure than the water you dnnk It's tastefree. And melts more slowl y than hom emade ice . Take some hOme for the holiday. ce,riJ~t 1!73 fhe temhr 2lrd Ur11 lis, and , Holiday Stores Hours Enjoy pure,paokagedice. G New Year's Eve All Kroger Stores Open Until6 P.M. -p~ 'RoGal, ....... WHOLE LOIN OR RIB HALF LOIN LO IN HALF lb. (Gallipolis Ice Co.) "'PoQ, RDaal, No carrier pigeon system, this: 2..i~J9• SEMI.BONELESS lb. CUT" FROiv( BUTTS CLOSED NEW YEAR'S 1 99~ Pork Shoulder • • • COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR SH ANK HALP Spareribs • • • Fresh Ham • • - "Super-Right". Quality SMOKED H WHOLE Pork Steaks In January 1974, Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical St>ivice ( SEOEMS ) will put into operation one .or the most co mplete , sophisticated communication net works in the nation, Each resident in SEOEMS' 7county service area of Athens ' . Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence will be affected when this new communications system goes into action. Telephon~ numbers now used to call local ambulance stations will be replaced by one toll-free number, that will put the caller directly in touch with a " dispatcher at SEOEMS central headquarters in Gallipolis. there, through the • From microwave communication network, the dispatcher will • send the closest available • ambulance to the location of the emergency , · • This will benefit the caller in • several ways: first, no matter where the caller lives, works, travels 1 or visits in the area , Ute same telephone number ' can be used to get an ambulance - and it's a toll-free call. Second, by calling central dispatch, entry is made into a regional ·ambulance system, assuring an ambulance. The· diSpatcher will contact other nearby vehicles if the one nearest the location is on another emergency run. Third, the caller can cOntinue talking to the dispatcher and-or driver of the a~bulance i£ necessary, even while the vehicle is on its way to the scene. This constant voice contact makes possible • • more time to get very specific • b.ll9 . .. • • • • Weeeeeo Saver! FRESH CRISP HEADS le~Ju.ee 8 4 1•r••$IOO heads 16-aL bottles _(plut dt~~V'Itl 99 . A&P Look Fit A&P BliAND RED RIPE 5 ~ 9~ 'h·••llon carton .. HOME BAKED '. BUNS DINNER ROU.S For New Year's 'PLACE YOUR ORDER Green Cabbage • • Pascal Celery • • • • Tangelos • FlOR lD• <00 ~ IH 5UG,O,I\ OWHI . I " r 2:.:;":;79' 'lf'lf'fl'l!ti:1:! "'"'"" COUPON :/l'~~'l!'.l<'~ 'lf'l!'l!'l!:{l'l! ~ Ch•'pos f'C' ~ At PI' . 'Jl~~1l";R Limit One Coupoo Per F•ml l1 '¥f';R:Q'1.r ~ """· $119 btl. p ~ ';';:: Gocd nr~ M ~n .. 0". ]hi. At All A&P WEO Storu. 'R':R''.tf 1-;-1 t!J '"' :::: '.il.l ~ Z::ktz. f<kJ: . 49C ~ Wioh Thi1 Co~po~ ~ f:l' ,PP flC . , At All A,IP WEO Stcr• • · 1f":R'~ Umll On• C011pun Per Fam<l1 ":Jl'R'R ,:,1 Good Thru '-l<J~.. O•c . ]I•'· Pepsodent Toothpe~ste .... 59' '"" Cotton Balls • Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Gravy Train • Tasters Choice Cough Syrup • 1.1 &J I; ";R~'n l imit One Coupon Per F1mlly ':Q''n'Jt b<lttl~ 78' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = .25 .:~:, 4 5 • • ·~ Jar ~ 29 $127 ag· . 992-2971 Pomeroy, Ohio .• LandO'Frost 1. 2 $2 " 99 BanqF . . . . K.-oger Piece U.S. People' s Choice T·Bone .,.,_';'-•"'"'lod&o..;enad 3 Rib Eye $159 ~;k~·s9¢ $229 lb. 79¢ Orange v.-GaL Juice .... Kale .............. Pkg. Collal'a<k 10 oz. 100%Good Eating Fresh Broccoli ....... Bunch 20-oz. Shnmp ............ Bag '-·Sho<e Shrimp Cocktail . . Ja..· Beef Serve 'n Save Wieners Steak lb. Go~l . Graded Choica, People's Choice Cry-0-Voc Whole VIH 1.)/llH.. I 4-oz Turbot Fillets . . . . . . . . lb. Ballard Salads Coupon Expires December 29, 1973 69¢ The Purchase of Y2·Gallon Kroger 6% or 2% lowfat New York, Egg Nog Cabbage 3fk 4fk il' Coupon Expires December 29, 1973 NO_T VALID IN KENTUCKY STORES .,. Plai11 or Self·Riting Gold Medal Flour Sunris·e-fresh Guarantee /'('-<,~·~:?! s~~g ho;ry potkoge o.f Kroger ' s Fre~h ond VegE-tab l e~. ~oled by !<roger's C1 isPok deor plas- Frui ts ~~~~~r:.:;:~:~t ic lilm, musl be w'h en you ·b uy it .· Jl sun ri w-fre 1h you or!!'~ not 69¢ Ice Milk . . . . . . . 59¢ Cottage Cheese •• c.n: Lemono;CherryVonilla t . Hi-Nu 2% lowfaf Milk • Kroger Vanilla, Fudge, Neopoliton, . v,.Qat. ....... Smoii<Hlo•geCU<d l-Ib 7-Up or R.C. Cola .,._.r,.;n,..,..mmcFiat.e... ;;;ROllS .. C';;~·i;~ .. 3~;:.· $100 5k;: 29~ $109 Regula•, Drip & Electra Perk Voc Pak Kroger Coffee i~-;t;;~ning .. 3 ~:~ 9W =""" c~b~ $239 G•l. · 2 79¢ Hi.C Drinks.. .. .. .. . c..n; 8 v.,.;.,;.. 46 az ,_Cheese w- Puff s . . . . . . . . . l-Ib. Pkg. TateR; a< ~~~~~ 2~' 6 to- Snack.Ch.ddarTahm,Dipped Btls. 7-az. I t I •• I JScuma.oHNa1ns pk" • 9 9 • • 5ftc! .,. A. '~~1 09 ...... 3 1 :-~·-$1 s Kroger Instant Coffee °0 10-oz.88 Jar 2. 79¢ ...... 25 ~ $399 Mr. Bee K.ooe<maf • .. .. . T 0 0 JUICI.. Potato Chips l-lb.89I Bo, 79¢ With Coupon (Ompl etely satisfied, Kroge r will repl a ce you1 item or refund your money . ........... 50 Extra $499 $1 00 Cello Wrapped "R O(;. I R , 46-oz. Cans Just add friends and serve , , . Whether it be a--holiday family gathering after the game get together, the Delicatessens in the Kroger Superstores are the answe~ to. your party troy needs. Cheese from shrimp, che~se , meat or ~ombmat10n trays. Since there is such a large variety of elegant entertaining is as easy as dialing your Kroger Delicatessen! or chotces, we suggest you talk O\ler your party needs with us before ordering, so we can more exper1ly assist you with our selection. PARTY PLATTER S 'Itn~r umtt one Coupon .... F•lll; •~ · FREEZE ,O~I ED $219 PILLSBURY gs· hug Y~u~u;:~C~Inll ~ = dll OF A <-ll. BAG Pinto Beans Good Hr11 Mon ., D•c . JIll, r:::1 ,:,a At ~~ ~loP WEO Stem. ~J 'it'Ji~ L imit On1 C011pan P'llr Family ~'R'¥f :1 · -...... --------· --..... 7 ---.. w. 27 I, pet. g.b . 7 .794 Chicago 26 10 .722 2 Detro i t 22 14 .611 6 K,C -Orn;tha 12 25 .324 16'h Pacific Division w. I. pet, g,b, ~osAngeles 20 16 .556 Golden State 16 15 .5 16 1 '1~ Portland 15 20 ..429 4'12 Phoel'!iX u 22 .389 6 Seattle u 26 .350 a ~ Jeno's Frozen Pizza Rolls ..... ~i::: 69c Cheese Person Tray •........... Per western con terence Milwaukee ·~ Sweet Peas .. , . , .. u~" · 29c iln- Tuesday's R uults Capital 102 New York 100 Phoenix 135 Los Ang 100 (Only games scheduled 1 Wednesday's Games BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.lPORT, 0. 59 ¢ Ent~all!iftt t _IIUSI .e rUttl I ha'pJ 11110111! StAt JOUt JUSh 1 fill · . Midwest Division ~­ Aunt Jane's Kosher Dills ..... ·~: - 99c Freshlike Wh~le Kernel Corn .. '!;:· 25c A .hft~n.llle trrltlttme:d of ftli~•tn meal trt•ts ! Ffes~tr slctet .. 111rst llill- llam, tucler rust lleef . . savery SMI-If lurhy . . and tnt)" kosher _urned bttf! Beutifullr 1ennted wiU 1 lllllrOUS nsorlmut of rths~ foods JURisbed with lrtsh ~arsley sptil'· Central Division w, 1. pet. g.b. Capital · 19 13 .594 Atlanta 16 17 .-485 3V2 Cleveland 1.4 23 .378 71J2 Houston 11 25 .306 10 "" Nabisco Mr. Salty Pretzels .... •:.;::·49c I Atlantic Division · w. 1. pet. g.b . Boston 26 6 .a13 New York 20 16 .557 B Buffalo 15 20 ..429 12 1f~ Ph il adelphia 11 23 .324 16 • " Freshlike --...... •: - Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slicesn,:·· 65c Per Press International Eastern Conference ..•.. . k ............... . ...•• 37 c H.1-C FrUI·t Drms Canada Dry Mixers o:~".',1 , ... • . 3 J0•·,o•. 83c Meat $119 Splendor . . . .-.P:r•~n NBA Standings By United • Birdseye Frozen Brocolli Spears ':;:·39c · Libbyland FrOzen Dinners . ·.... ~:.;~· 79c LA CHOY - • ':Q'':If'l!'.l<' With This ~ Freshlike Cut Green Beans . . . . ·~;::.·· 21c Max1m Coffee • • ·~Flour • • • • 5. . ~- 25c Soy Sauce , · ':R'fr'R Street, Huntington; Beckley, Silver Bridge Pomeroy, Ripley, Clarksburg and Weston. ' Y'LU"LE COUPON ; S · 20c ~ ave ~ pk.l"ll, ( "/ Ill • ~ ':Q''j:!':q':q Cream Cheese "' ~ 3. ~"'· $100 Coupon ';';:,' 1t1 Good Thru Mon., O.c. Jilt. r.llio& t:;/ AI All A&P WEO Stcr11. i.!J :1 A' • 59 Imperial Margarine !~~ 45C Mrs. Filbert's Marg. · :.:~ ... $322 3 .c~:f Whip Swiggle ~: &5• FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WtLDBERRY !W BORDEN 'S NEUFCHATEL IN •;,..LB. STICKS VACU UM PACK Phillips Milk of Me~gnesic U~L ~ !! "'4 WHIPPED VACUU M PACK DOG FOOD 29W; c ih :!l''l!~:l): mu•BLE COUI'ON ':Q'~':q':lf ~ .~ JOHNSON & JOI-<N!>ON = ... ',!U1':l):'l! !h;, pk£. Co~pon Good Th ru Men,. Doc. 3 1>1 . At All A&P WEO Stom, liP ~ East Main Street 49 Ackack kills 9 replacement troops to the camp. All nine of the dead and 36 of the wounded were in the Chinook. The sources said the subsonic Dragonfly was bombing North Vietnamese troop positions near Kien Due district town, scene of heavy fighting earlier this month. The pilot ejected and was unhurt but the plane was destroyed, the sources said . About two hours later, the Huey helicopter, carrying government · reinforcements to Kien Due, was hit three miles northwest of the town. One crew member was wounded and the helicopU!r was dramaged, the sources said. !Tosh Delicatessens located at 800 West 14th Lucky Whip . ..... POMEROY PASTRY Sirloin Steak 16-oz. Btls. SAIGON (UPI) - Communist antiaircraft guns shot down tbree South Vietnamese aircraft in 24 hours, killing 9 government soldiers and wounding 37 others, military sources said today. Heavy machine-gun fire downed a jet A37 Dragonfly fighter-bomber and a UH1 Huey helicopter today in Quang Due province 110 miles north of Saigon, the sources said. EarHer, Communist forces besieging Tong Le Chan base camp 55 miles north of Saigon shot down a huge CH47 Chinook helicopter carrying One Quarter People's Choice directions and instructions in compartment) . can talk via what to do until the ambulance radio to the emergency 1 room arrives. or even to the _patient's Howl! Works physician. To do this, the EMT The heart or communications wi11 use a special harness · is !he dispatching control radio, enabling him to have co nsole · located at central both hands free to care for the headquarters. It is ·to this vital patient. location, emergency telephone Central control console is set calls for help will first come. up so that the dispatcher can The dispatcher will, after take over control of the total receiving a call, use built-in system at any time in event of screen and projector and disasU!r. The dispatcher can . nearly 100 slides of area maps, then transmit to all EMS to pinp?intexact location of the stations at one·time, on a single emergency. frequency , Check of a status map tells Through cross-patching, him what nearby ambuhinces SEOEMS stations can talk to are available to answer the each other, and EMTs and call. The dispatcher calls Ute be put oq "alert" stand-by. squad on a direct radio channel . The dispatcher at the console via the microwave towers and EMTs at each station can (loop). If he fails to get a also lisU!n to local fire, sheriff · response, the dispatcher can and state highway patrol turn on the lights and siren on frequencies. Self-contained Ute vehicle to contact the generators can operate the squad. entire emergency system As the emergency medical during power failure . technicians (EMTs ) start the SEOEMS EMTs on duty, will vehicle and prepare to make . have portable radios (pagers) "the run, the dispatcher will to carry with them enabling give necessary directions and them to receive calls when instructions, also by radio. away from the Vehicle or EMTs in the vehicle ·can station. communicate with anyone they Operation of SEOEMS could talk to by telephone; such communlcation system as police, fire, hospital, and requires over 300 Federal other EMS vehicles, tbrough licenses, and highly-trained the dispatcher. dispatchers. All radio equipAfU!r the emergency squad ment used is completely solid arrives at the scene and while state and latest state of the art on route to the hospital, the for maximum durability aild EMT in the rear (patient reliability. 1o~. .9ff •• 0 !::; TOPPiNG MIX ~ r-:;1' arJ t.:'.J ~tt · ' F•ml11 · lJ1J'1J:Q'~ ~ !W · p "" dft . , • . • •.• 't!:!l'~<i YALU.BLE COUPON '";(t~'n'¥f ~ Brownie Supreme : :1 Limit One Coupon hi Family 'U1J~ ~ Oo ' ""'"'' Of"''"' 111·o r. Pl.q. FA MILY SIZE Limit One Coupon Per ';Q'';Q"'n1:i YALU~BLE: COUPON ~ · BETTY CROCKER 1ft dll ~ C ou11on With Th io Ca upo" • DIIIJI • ~~:/l':l;!:l):'j:! mu•BLE COUPON Tide Detergent Good T~,u Mon .. D•c. ]lot. ..t,t All A&P WEO Storeo. 3ZI ~ ~ ~ "tl'1r'll";JI1t "n~:n~'lf = Downy ~ P r;l 'lf'Jl'lf";R' FABRIC SOFTENER . P ~ ~ VALUABLE COUPON =~ '.il.l Wiih c::~.. Gc~d Thru Mon , Oo c lid At All A!,P WEO Storu. P s·ave 40c r.at "' dll p .1o.1 " A' . GENERAL MILLS Rye Bread o• ~LI~:::~ l CitLE • • Dinner .Ralls . m:-.: • • • 3 ·-·$100 Party Rye Bread • • •• • • • 3•;,··49c ~l-ot. 49• • • bll • tllo. 89• • •. . ~"- Del Monte Pineapple smr,•r, ••:;": 39• Vlasic Sweet Relish Del Monte Sauirkraut • 3·.~: S1 oo Lemon Juice ~~5~J~. • A&P Sweet Potatoes • • 2·~: 89< Yukon Club Soda • '24' ~ Delmonico Steaks . .••• h :: Two or More Packages Kroger Slitd Sliced Fresh Ham ...... lb. $1 29 ~ Luncheon Meats $139 : . Coupon Expires D•tember 29, 1973 :S Spare Ribs ........... lb fk ~1~111111111111111111111111111111111. 3-o ,. •••• l~li.JP0 8 5 11 · Chipped Meats . •. . . . . Pkg. 49 ~ . c -lb. ried hicken . • . . . Pkg. l!!_ Top Value Stamps ,. With Coupon. and Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs. Braunschweiger •.... :. lb. U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Seven-county intercom to offer model to the nation $ :~~~;· New Year's Day Stores Will Be Closed U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People'&Choice ·9 9~ r ..-.-.-..-,.- . • Tuesday Jan. 1 BOB JOHNSON, one of $ix full-time dispatchers for the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medtcal Semce (SEOEMS) demonstrates equipment that enables quick response by ambulances to distress calls m a seven-county Ohio area. The machinery will begin functioning Jan . 15 at SEOEMS headquarters in Gallia County neat Holzer Medical Center. ing In The New Year R. Up Great Savings OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 plus Top Value. Stamps! • Monday Dec. 31 Partylce bv giMC:C:CJt Court In New York The United States Supreme Court first convened in 1790 in New York City. Though required by Jaw to sit twice annually, the court had almost no business in its fir st three yea rs. C1. IIIIIIS and Pritts Goad De· 21, 1173 , i" 111 P;111ery, Gal h p~­ Siares. Wt nu"e tilt ri1lrl t~ TO OU.LERS. limit ~ty time,anytime. "· • o• t' - 11 nh It~ · . tastre Ulrct1111 WIIICh iiiCIUIIH ftnrt of [dam . . hMlll . . Ctuh VIrginia Baked Ham ......... 'h-rb. fnohllal<od ,...in Pie . . ....... .each PHitry Dressing .... ·... lb. """' Cranberry Relish •.•••• lb. lloadyToSorvo -. .. Bfeu . . Chene N 01i11 .. 111tural ulllr . , swiss . . ~mericn . . 111nuter . . uf swiss. LIYiShiJ arntt~!lf anlf aarnishtd wilh Ired panler. Ctl'll,ltllllltl '"' ,.,,, tnr. Bridge r.~:.~ $)99 Tray ••...•. Wftlt uul~ lit btller thu 1 fflftl lfiWfl Dll the hrlll . fntritn del lcitiiS cheeu lr1r 1111 If ,.,., Connoisseur's Pei $1 09 Shrimp . . Per $109 Choice . • . • • •P;r:o: • Tray •. •· '• •.• • ~•:so•n. • AUs J IUii•e notr to JIIJ lllhlriltl . . at Cllll IIIUIUIIS . . tilt lflite . . tr at 110111 . Aft artful uurtmut 1M fin . tulfs irtchtlfiftl suclt lltlicaclu n 11111 . . htrlr.ey, .• llt•i•m raft nul ·tlttf . and 1 10urmet utisfri•l ulectien ef ttll llltlt 11111111r lltmutie chnn. Tt tltnlilutlr Clllfllttt lilt te111pt1q ltrJIIIIIIut ~ r•• llan r•wr chict of poUlt ul,. 11 bktrll Ileus. Wllile rur lwtStS ill"t litH!~ chttilll IYit lllllfl 4tllllf CICklltll lit Ill l.,ftitill& IUJ Of IUC iiiiS Jlllllll slltilllp. IUiihillf itfltlllll II 1 lied 1f crisp, trn~ lettMcl. Nutle~ 11. tltl cuter Is 1 lltwl tf tanu, tutt t•ntlinr uuce . ne fltffttt urlY 11111 t1r lllhtriiU. Boston at Buffalo New York at Detroit Chicago at Capital Philadelphia at Atlanta Clevelend ar Mllwauk~e KC -Omaha at Hous.torf Los Angeles at Seattle (Only games scheduled l ' ' I �• 11- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 Dec 26,1973 'lllt' O.nh &>ntmtl Mt<l<lll•port Pomtf{)\ 0 Du .!h PUBUC NOTICE Not •ce tS ne-reby Qtvtm lhaJ tl1e ~nnual mE-et n~ ot tiH' stock totolder~ o~ The F arrn e r s [\.;.nil. and S"'vtngs Company ol 711 We-st Second Street Po meroy Ohto Wtll be held at the off ce of sa1d bant.. n Pomeroy Oh tO accordmg to •15 by laws on 'hC' lh trd Wednesday of January 1974 al ..i 00 P M for the pur POSI! of f'lecl tng d irectors and th e transac tion ot su ch other bUS iness as may proper! y comE' belore sa td me et tng Pau l E Kloc.s s ecretarv (12) H " 6 (1) 2 9 4tc IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FRAN I< LIN COUNTY OHIO OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVE LOPMENT AUTHORITY Pia nl tt - vs ~ JO S EPH T FERGUSO N et at Oelendan t s. CASE NO 7JCV 11 429J JUDGE WR IGHT ORDER AND NOT ICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TAXp"AYERS CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIM I NG A NY RIGHT TITLE OR INTERE ST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BO ND S TO BE ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPME NT AUT HORITY OR AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THERE B.Y On thtS lOth day of De ce mber 1973 a Petti on for Valtdat on of A1r Qualtty Revenue Bonds h?.v ng been f led tn lht s Cou rt by th e Oh to Atr Ouai1IY Development Author tv and sad Pet ton hav1ng th s da y been presen t ed to the Cou rt IT IS HEREBY ORDERED pursua nt to Ohio Rev1sed Co d e Sec t on 133 73 that the State of Oh 10 through 1ts Attorh ey General and al l property owners tax payer s Cit izen s and others hav1ng or c 1a1m ng any right title or tnlerest n any properly or funds to be affected by the ssuan ce of th e secu r t es here~nafter descnbed or at fe cted m any way ther e by be and th e y hereby are requ ired to appear and be heard b efor e th 1S Court at 9 o clock A M on the 18th day of January 1914 then and th e re to show ca use why the prayer of the aforesa td Pet t10n should not be granted and why th1 S Court snou ld not va lt date and conf 1rm tne proceed ngs for the ssuance of a1r qual ty revenue bonds In the ma)umum amount of $20 ooo 000 by tne Oh10 A1r Quality Development Autnor1ty and adtud ca t e the author ty of the sa d Oh o AIf Qual ty Development Author ltV to 1ssue sa1d secur 1t es for the purpose ol pay1ng lhe cos.t of acqu r ng by purchase and construct on real and personal properly cons! tut1ng an a r qua l ty protect for lease and sale th ereo f to Unton Ca rbtde Corp oral on as prayed for 1n sad Pet tiiOI"\ f S} Cra1g Wr lght J udge (12! 26 ( l} 2 9 3tc Carpenter Dale Eugene Turner, Columbus, was an overmght guest of his mother and stepfather, Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mrs Mendal Jordan , Temple Church, accompamed Rev and Mrs Howard Mayne to the Churchmanship Dmner of the Athens D1stnct MethodiSt Church at the Tn County Motor Lodge at Nelsonv11le The annual family Chnstmas supper was held at the Dyesv1Ue Church with Rev and Mrs Jay Stiles as special 1'' 7 ~ Television Log DEADLINE s S PM OayBe e Pubt c aton Monday De oJI ne9a m CancellatiOn Correct ons @) ~ w II be accepted until 9 a m tor Day o I P u bl tea I on REGULATIONS The Pub I sher reserves the r tghl toed 1 or retect any ads dee m ed Th e o b tee I 1ona I publiSher w n not be respon s tble tor rnore than one n corre c t nsertton RATES For Want ACI Servtce .S centsperWordone nserron M n mum Cha r ge $1 00 14 cents per word three consecut 1ve nsert1ons 26 cents per word s.tx con :>eculive nser1tons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa 1d ads anel ads patd wtlh n 10 days CARC OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n mum Each add1f10nal word 3t BLIND ADS Add1t onal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ty 830 am to 12 00 Noon Sa turda y In Memorv IN MEMORY of ou r mother Anna M St les who left us two yea r s ago today Dec 26 Fond memorieS keep her near Sad ly m ssed by her Chil dre n Frances Helene and Rollm 1226 llp ----~-~---~~-- IN MEMORY of our mo th er Mrs Anna St iles who passed away Dec 26 1971 In our home sh e 1S fondly r eme mber ed s weet memor es c ling to her nam e Those who lo ved her I fe s•n ce rely St t1 love her 1n d eat h tust th e sam e Sa d ly m1ssed by Ro ll n Frances & Helene 12 26 lie -----~~ - ----- ~ guests Plans were made for the Chn stmas program which was held Dec 21 Mr and Mrs Frank Woodgerd and daughter, Debbie Columbus, viSited h1s J9 70 PLYMOUTJ-IFURYIII -~ Lost OLD furn 1ture oak table s clocks tee boxes brass beds d shes or com p le te households Wr t e M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 ca ll 992 6271 • 5 13 tfc I 30c brass JOe batter es S1 oo M A Hall Reedsv l!e 01110 Phone 378 6249 1220tlc CAS H pad for all makes and mo dels ot mob ile homes Ph one area code 614 423 95 31 4 13 li e ---~-------~--- For peri Oil iO pe son heihh nlufJOCe Athens Cou nty Grange Deputies Mr and Mrs Waldo Poston, and was held at Albany Awards were Starkey Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle and family entertamed w1th an annual Chnstrnas party for the youth of Carpenter BaptiSt Church followmg the Chnst- ex- DUE to the cond1t 1on of the budding we wtll c lose Dec 31 We als.o would I ke to thank all our customers Lou1se s Bakery 105 Court Pomeroy Oh10 Street Vernal and Louse Well 12 9 18tp - ------------- help Wanted mas program on Sunday eve at the church Present were Allee and Wanda Peck, Joann and Paula McWhorter, Albert and George Hess, Gary and Randy changed, and names were Hamon, Tma Radekm, Sara drawn for pals for the commg year Mrs Carl Crabtree presented the Chmtrnas story Nelson and James Cottenll, along w1th the Cheadle family. Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle , Don Kathy and Rex1e from scnpture, songs and KOSMETICS 8. WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS 8. GOD BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU H ELE N JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 99~ 5113 121 1tfc ~OSKOT conference was hosted by returned to her home here Case against RV • looking serious agamst recreational vehicle (RV) ownership looms larger as developments m the energy cns1s become known Probably the central fact at ISSue IS gasolme consumpton mcreased by RV use Whether venture Suspenswn svstems 1 bat· tenes cooling S) stems and brakes all need to be either beefed up or replaced 1f hea, y travel trailers are to be hauled along Like today's mandatory pollutlon control devices on passenger cars, such add-ons cost gas mileage Motor homes those super plu5h , shag<arpeted vacatiOn homes on four (or SIX} "heels perhaps tbe b1ggest gas gmzlen among aU RVs 1 have test dnven fou· tnnd:s of full-sized motorlnmtS covenng at least 500 Ji&lnoray miles each tune One tnp rovered 11 000 mlles, an. <tiler 1.:;110 miles AI no tune <tid over-the..-oad ga5 rruleage ex~ eight rrules per gallon, and I found rmleage tn drop between four and SIX m p g m City dnVIllg Most motorhome5 burn reg u ~ar gasoline, but \Ius ISII 't the aavings It once was Regular gas now sells for 46-45 cents per gallon, and energy czar W1lllam Simon has said pnces might ren~h $1 or more per I ques- recreational gasoline cost of about $5 52 at Moreover, the tndustry actively combats federal guidelines for constructiOn mlllllllums and safety features The late Mel Kroeder president of the Yellowstone Co a $14 Add to thiS Insurance and hcense fees, campmg fees, hunk of change Then there are the adrruttedly penpheral, but nonetheless unportant, attending factors to consider when thinkmg of RV owrtersh1p An mcreasmg number of mumc1pahtes are enactmg ordmances "hiCh prevent RV owners from parking their weekend wondees either on the street m front of or out from under roof beside, their homes Compla1mng neighbors say s uch RVs when unattended by adults provide potentially dangerous playthmgs for ch1lqren, not to mentwn eyesores State and federal campgrounds eqwpped to handle such plush umts have become frequently overcrowded as the vacat10rung public demands m ore and better pulloffs WJ!h the usual hookups fireolace show•r house and 24-hour secunty patrol Crowdmg has reached tne pomt m a dozen Ohio state parks where thiS swruner wtll see pnor r eservations reqwred, much like tlle plan mtroduced last year for vtsJtors to Yellowstone and Great Smokey nallonal parks Not the least of possible stalled septiC: tank s lfl "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt, Varntshes, .. tc from Furmlure "" Anftques Modern Metah. We See or Ca11 Bob or Roger Jeffers 0ay992 7089 N ht 992 3525 IQ or 992 5232 buy Antique s Phone992 2798 KerrStreef Pomeroy Ohto PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND IS vehicles travel trader manufacturer m Elkhart, Ind , said m a 1971 mterv1ew that he and h1s mdus· try counterparts were fighting tooth and nail a Ralph Nader proposal for federal RV standards We will regulate our- selves," Kroeder 992 21S6 Pomeroy, 0. ENERGY CrtSIS Demands NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS The U S Navy offers the best nuclear power tra1nmg n the world for those who qualify Open1ngs available for both offtcer and enlisted programs Full pay and allowances wh le you tram For more ln format•on call toll free 800 841 8000 anyt me TAKECOMMANDOFYOUR FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 12 19 Ole WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON. W. VA. sa1d heatedly "We don ' t need and don't want the government DAILY SENTINEL te)lmg us how we should build our product and what matenals to use PHONE 992-2156 That blankety-blank Nader should POMEROY, 0. mmd hts own busmess " Pro-mdustry remarks to the contrary, RV makers have not exactly fallen all over themselves m product upgradmg, except as such Improvements mcrease sales ~ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED. The next time you attend a camper show (and th1s IS the tune of year such shows sprmg , up hke mushrooms m a damp ceUar ), get down on hands and knees and look underneath several of the travel trailers on display If you see copper and aluml· num tubmg saggmg from the undercarriage , poorly m sulated electrical wires askew, and Ill-fitting chassts components, ask yourself what such conditions would mean to you if you owned the vehicle, m msurance costs, but more Importantly m mamtenance 8u11t to Your 'SpKs Delivered to Job S1te MIITERIALS CO 773 SSS4 MaSon# W Va On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Sa1urday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 For Sale GROCERY bus ness tor sar<! Butldlng tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 6 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc ----------- ---- EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nd$ of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o Rtver Salt Phone 992 J89l 6 5 tfc ------ - - ------ It's Snow T1re T1me' CO,;()P COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Postttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now• APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter tntenor and extenor Phone 965 395 1 12 5 26tp c~RPENTER work masonry work general remode/mg by hour or contra ct Phone 992 3511 --- 12 16 26tc ~-------~~- Pa1ntrng A Specialty Area 's Most Reasonable Prices All work guaranteed --------------- --------------- 1 ________ WIN AT BRIDGE WOJSt poSSible bid Of 1973? grand 1dam force and your dla 4KJ752 'NEST • 97 \' AKQB52 t AJi053 ·- V~rq1l B. r ~',llrnd s, 110 Mcch.J111( ')fnpf Pomeroy, Ot11n -15769 o,,u0TRRIO\ONF. CHECK REACH TOWITH US, ..,1 W.bat rio vnu rtn nnw'? BETTY'' BY PAUL CRABTREE With a little b1t of luck, as Eliza Doolittle's father would put It, this IS often the most relaxed day or the entire year for me Otristmas 15 over, and there's a fatr chance that I won't have to start any discusSion, plaunmg, preparations, etc , for next Christmas until at least tbe Easter season You see, I am married to a Olristmas nut If I'd known this almost a quarter-century ago, I might be a single man today A Olnstmas nut ISJI 'I obnoxiOus, understand They Just have thiS thmg about OlriStmas Even dunng !be snows of January, the ghost of OlflSimas yet to come IS there, nudging at Rita 's elbow, the spmt of the year's greatest holiday bubbling and churnmg away m her subconsctous Like an alcoholic who's taken the pledge, she u.sually manages to swear off through the months of wmter and early sprmg But by Easter, or Memorial Day, or the Fourth of July at the latest, the addiction wms out and she starts thinkmg ChriStmas Us. By Helen Hottel • • Those Mimeographed Greetings Dear Helen The truth nol" Do you or do you not approve of those muneographed OlflStmas letters that catch you up on farruly bapperungs for a whole year? - GEITING EYESTRAIN Dear G E I C<luld no more generalize on QlriStmas letters than I could make a blanket statement about all TV Olnstmas programs Some are great, others Jusl so-60, but I'll gtve ALL the wr1tersan "Since almost everybody IS sending ChriStmas letters, we've the current norm " We'll relate only the \fUiy outstanding milestones we ve passed durll1!l the year now endmg, eschewmg the usual hanal tnvialihes that pack these messages " !lost eight pounds dw-mg October - result of manful w1U and cold-eteel detenrunation I gamed 12 pounds m December "In a burst of nghteousness, I realized 1t was cruel to make Betty push alawrunower around I bought her a ndmg one "(Late m the season, she bad to turn It upside down to change the ml 1advised and C<lunseled, of course, and would have helped except for my old war wound } " With the onset of cold weather, I figured out that Betty could use the back door mstead ofthe patio door and save 17 steps brmgmg m fireplace wood 'I was smgularly blessed yearlong My kidney stone lay dormant throughout My only noteworthy complamt was a Oareup of gout, which )'lelded mcely to 10 hours of bed rest and clean hvmg ' We have a new disposal tree, Its moment of greatest glory gone, blinks and shmes without JJWJ~M®Ikd-~tJ.....J,_. hy HEN Ill At!NOLO .u•d l!Ofll E-E 5 JO Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 a 1 Hillbillies 8 Ele'c Co 33 Trails West 15 everY 5 55 - Earl Nlghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 1r Sesame St 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future 1s Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s M Line 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 YVmce Lombardi Sc1ence & Art of Football JJ Sports Desk 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 6ookmg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 zz1e s Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Uo & ChP.Pr 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 Beauty and the Beast 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flrp W1tson J 15 ABC News ecla/6 13 College Basketball 4 Behmd the L1nes 20 33 P 9 00 - Off the Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 Men who Made the ~ov1es 33 lrons1deJ 15 Mov1es Ulysses Oklahoma' s Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words Oh1o Th1s Week 20 Rose Bowl Bound 4 NBC Foll1es 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 News Who Is Man? 33 JoanSutherland WhosAfra1dofOpera?33 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 3~ - Johnny Carson 3 15 Comedy Concert 6 Rose Bowl ound 4 Mov1e A N1ght m Casablanca 8 News 10 M VIolent Saturday 13 ovte 11 40 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - Movre The Opposite Sex 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Concert 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - Nf'\N'l. 1'1 West North Pass 1• !9 Double Pass East Pass South Pass tNT 2+ Pass Pass AND GREAT COUNTRY all our friends we w1sh happmess and success m 1974. To STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no 1nswer m.2561 Middleport Pomeroy , cutter 16 Slapstick prop 17 Aunt (Sp ) o& Gaelic John Yesterdays 10 I - that 25 I d\'.elt 26 16 Bndge 29 term 30 19 lt aiJan c1ty 32 5 Loser to Cleveland m 1884 6 Have prest1ge 18 Nonec 7 clCSI2StiC CBon S1 8 Scared stiff (4\\dS ) 9 Most un 20 Appear 21 Mean 22 Beyond 23 Ornery - 20 Rebuff 23 Barrack for soldiers 24 Depos1 ted earthly ( bad egg ) 24 Greed 25 Ne ighbor of Conn 26 Neighbor of Braz1l (abbr ) 27 Neighbor Answer Craze Ftttmg Consumed Actress R1gg Stlent 35 Cam bod I as Ang kor 36 lmLtate of Europe 28 Washed 31 Snugger} 32 Clothmg styl e ;s3 Bah 34 Made out as a con tract ( 2 wd s 1 36 Luzon tr1besman shaped part 39 Home steader CANKS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t III 0 !ENVORG I .I HYGN/D \ 0 ,.,., ~ 1s One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s et c :S mgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letle rs are different ID II CRYPTOQUOTES Now IIIT&nll" the circled ]etten I to form the aurpritJe anawer, u ~='=:==:::::::::::=':::='-_::•u:r~rested by the above cartoon ._I-----"Pril ""-llti-"-'SIJI"-'IIIPIIISI'--"----ANSWIII-'-"-'----IIre------'1 A [ X I IIJ (Anlwen tomorrow' Jumblee• ALTAR Yetterd•y t An1wer AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE1 LOW RAINY IMPOSE CLERGY Call fflr n ('/umm 11f /Pife1~-ANAGAAMS TYMR GXTROO UXA YO FR CQRLR XZC UXH M\XA U - NUIRO GOR UC TUGJQ U TT Q R!R OC RKQR XO Yesterday's Cryptoquote A CHRISTMAS GAMBOL OFT COULD CHEER THE POOR MAN' S HEART THROUGH HALF THE YEAR - SIR WALTER SC011 (@ 1973 K ng Features S ) n(ilcate I nc 1 DICK TRACY VOU llAVEAGOOD EXCUSE NOW. VOU CAN ntANI( ~ER PEI?SONALLV FOR T~E FRUIT BASKET- j Openmg lead -K • By Oswald & James Jacoby S 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septtc tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys tor hire will haul fill dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc ------::--------DOZER work lan d cleanno by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with o-ver 20 years experience Pull1ns Excavatlng Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc THE BORN LOSER Mob1le Homes For Sale 1964 COLONIAL 10 x 50 2 bedroom moblle home Phone 742 3294 12 21 4tp ---------- ---- DJSPERSAL SALE 28 New Home5 To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the 1 " many new untts arrtvtng tn Jan., 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY I ·, AVAILABLE Wtth the except1on of a I"' small depos1t. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION U Ra1ment 15 Tmy leaf 37 S\\Ord YGOTA GOOD POINT THERE 1 1, INFORMATION ABOUT: wielder SWI SS Clty 40 SICIIJao volcano DOWN 1 Junto 2 Battle ground 3 Ftnaglcr s hvel!hood (2 \\dS ) 38 Hammer a 9 30 9 45 10 00 20 10 30 11 OO - selectiOn 13, decided to have a swmg at 1t - with a salutary departure from attractmg much attention December 25 - what a day 1 5 Concocted 11 Operatic prmted names on fancy greeting cards Heres one of our favorites, sent by a C<lllege professor and his wife from Fort Worth, Texas fiSk of her life - mentiOning ChriStmas In my presence She do~sn 't really DO anything about 11, except keep up payments 10 her Olristmas Club account, but It permeates her wakmg moments and he1 drelillls are filled with VISions of sugar plums, at least part of the tune By Labor Day, the fever 1s on her, and her eyes take on a febrile and bright glow The kids are delighted - Mom's gettmg on her annual Chnstmas Jag By HaUoween, shoppmg has begun , Ideas for decoratmg are f1llmg her mmd The ChriStmas nut has begun to crack agam Thanksgiving passes by m a blur, as the stores, communities and teleVIsion stations come down wttb Ute same affliction And, as the season bmlds to Its Dec 25 crescendo, the month of planrung that would do credit to the late Gen George S Patton But today, my Olristmas nut ts quiescent agam A half .tone of wrappmgs and ribbons have been consigned to the trash Doll clothes, model kits, and games that break If you step on them (which I always do, 11 seems) are strewn about the house The ACROSS 1 Moslem Judge 12 Wh1p agam, dreamrng of Christmas, plannmg for Christmas, and - at December becomes entirely a month of preparations, action, and by THOMAS JOSEPH A for effort thelr remembrances are much more personal than + -------------C BRADFORD AucttOnel!r BJ-Ok··l EAST • AJS3 • 64 t K72 ... Q 1098 (nstead of b1ddmg three hearts your partner ha s b1d four d1a monds over your three diamonds. & THINGS SOUTH • K2 • 107 Q9864 4A643 North South vulnerable East West have 90 on score Real Estate For Sale Complete Ser'V~ee Phone 949 Ja21 Racine Oh10 Cr•tt Bradford monds are good enough to ac cept TODAY S QUESTION +- ------ -------- TEAFORD 26 NORTH <DI • QIOB64 • J93 ____ _ -------------- STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape combmat1on 4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 56 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 16 He -------------- Res1dence com merc1a I or mobile homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 9 1 lfc 2•12 ACRES - About 112 cleared Large saw timber on the rest $5 000 00 NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now has 2 busmesses operat1ng On Rt 7 wtth central heat atr and c1ty water Nat gas furnace Ideal locatmn $50 000 00 REASONABLY NEW 2 bedrooms bath f1replace m llv1ng garage and full basement $15 000 00 A LOVELY new Home •12 mlle from Me1gs H1gh School 2 APARTMENT - One dowi1 Three bedrooms two baths wdh 2 bedrooms up has one full basement w1th two car BR Askong $25 000 00 garage Large lot $27 500 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms Also re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom older home 1n Ph baths garage and almost Pomeroy Pn ce of 515 000 an acre $22 000 00 1ncludes turn1ture Owner will POMEROY - 6 room s bath help fman ce etther of these two propert1es Call 593 5667 gas furnace near the busmess section $10 500 00 Athens 12230tc POMEROY 2 bedroom s bath basement gas F A furnace Only S10 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath fam1ly room gas FA furnace In the coun try near Gavm J RENTALS - One 12 rooms 10 town $250 00 One 3 bedroom mob1le home $150 00 One 1 bedroom mob1le home $100 00 a mo WITH PRICES GOING UP A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 1 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM till 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 12 24 Ate 8 TRACK tapes country & western rock 8. gospel only S2 each Tape cases $2 95 & $6 95 Th15 offer gQ.Od only until Janu.!lry 6 1974 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam Street Phone 992 7554 12 26 at e 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 Mike Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Course of Our Times 33 11 00 - Gamblf 10 8 Password 13 W•zard of Odds 3 4 15 Lets Travel 33 11 3BO - Love of Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady unch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame Street 33 11 S5 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldlO 12 00 - Jeopar<'ly 3 lS Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 lns1ght 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat•on 8 What s My L1ne 10 Umbrella 33 15 - Makmg Thmgs Work 33 JO - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 TBA 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives J 4 15 Guiding Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 G1rl m My Life 6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Price 1s Right 10 Masterpiece Theater 20 New Pnce 1s R1ght 8 Klaus lhlenfeld 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Ltve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Huck & Yog1 6 New Match Game 8 Serend1p1ty JJ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somrset 15 Sesame St 20 JJ Hazel 8 Mov1e Hudson s Bay 10 Farmer s Daughte~ 13 4 30 - GIIIIgans Is 13 GreenAcres3 Jeopardy4 1 Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 1 Dream of Jeann 1e 13 Merv Gr1ffm 4 M1sslon lmposs1ble 6 Andy Gnff1th a GAS and Oil SALES& SERVICE NEIGLERS tor build ng houses ~------.!L------ ~ a.,d ktl<:hen c ab nets Call Guy Netgler Rae ne OhiO ELNA and Wh1te Sewing 949 3604 Machines Service on all 122026tc makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewing Center Mid NEED A new cell tng or room dleport Oh tO panelled or tnlenor pa1nt1ng? 11 16 tfc Cal l Rtchard W II 992 2889 12 18 261C TANKS AROBlt S F."PTIC TANKS cleaned SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Modern San tat to n 992 3954 or CLEANED REPAIRED 992 7349 MILLER SAN ITATION l023tfc STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 10 ( tfc cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 R'EAOV MIX CONCRETE 7426 de1 1vered right to your 6 15 He pro1ect Fast and euy Free est1m<!tes Phone 992 326A G & E appltance repa r Phone Goegleln Ready M1x Co at the shop 992 3802 or 949 M1ddleport Oh•o 4 254 6 30 ffc 112626tp ,__ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CHARLES R HATFIELD REASONABLE rates Ph -446 m 1n1 backhoe 4762 Gallipolis John Russell water 11nes foot ers dram ltn es Phone Owlter and Operator 742 6092 5 12 tfc 126l8tc 0 DELL Al1nement work <an be done by appo1ntment only at SEWI NG MACHINES Repair present ttme due to 1llness ln servtc~ all makes 992 2264 fa mily Phone for ap The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy po1nlment 742 J2J2 Authonzed Singer Sales and 11 25 tfc serv ce we Sha rpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rooftng spouting kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6H3 123tfc 1 wo bedroom house at 47J Sycamore Street •n M1d WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 basements attiCs etc Call ll21261c 949 3221 or 742 .U 4l 112130tc --------------- FIREWOOD Can deltver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp P&J HEATING AND COOLING SWEEPER R e pa 1rs parts DOZER and back hoe work supplies 446 0294 10 a m 5 ponds and septic tanks d1t p m Davis Vacuum Cleaner - h lng service top soli ftll Store Georges Creek Road dirt ltmestone B&.K next to Sobs C B Radto Sa les Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 12 26 He 992 3861 Real Estate For Sale UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by the yard 54 mches W1de as low as Sl 95 per yard velvets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon herculon cotton pr.nts v1nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 ORO - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo evue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D~ek Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 OOA - Paul D1xon 4 Phd Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct 1on 10 M 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Brady Bunch 6 Movie The Leopard 13 Mtster Rogers Neighborhood 33 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Electric Co 33 Company 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 ~- Omah Shore 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Eptsode Act 1on Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~lay_ Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG BLACK mmtafure male poodle ZAG SE WING MACHINES 25 30 lbs AKC Reg1stered Shit 1n or1g1nal cartons No Call 992 5947 attachments needed as our 12203tc controls ~;~re built In Sews wtlh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bltnd hem Slllch Full cash pnce $38 50 or budget plan available 8 ACRES Of ground on St 143 Phone 992 29a4 water tap patd Phone 992 12 18 tf c 3640 12 13 12tc SINGER AutomattC Ztg Zag Sewmg Mach1nes 1n sewmg TWO STORY bnck apartment table Makes buttonholes building two apartments sews on butlons blind hems South Th1rd St Middleport etc Top notch cond1t1on Pay Shown by appomtment SSl or terms ava liable Phone Rodney Downing Real Estate 992 298A Broker Phone 992 3731 12 18 tfc 12206tp FOAM to fill your old couch and cha r cush1ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard S1Ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 755A 12 23 26tc 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992-5271 Pets For Sale WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m cambriC foam glue Zippers tacktng stnp spr ngs and cltps ch1pboard button tw1ne sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg spr ng twme tacks welt co rd cotton SW111et bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 12 23 26tc PQMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop Pomeroy Home & Auto - FURNITURE PHONE 843-2341 '5.55 Pomt!roy and Restdence and Mob1le Homes EXPERT Wheel Alignment SMITH NELSON ,_MOTORS. INC.~ OPFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN I From the laraes1 Bulldozer Radtafor to thE '::!ma11es1 Heater Lor~ Nathan B•ggs R:adtator Specealtst Ph '992 2174 A&A HEATING SEWING mach1nes brand new SINGER sew ng mach1nes 1972 ztgzagmn cewal nuttable In model n beaut ful walnut or g1nal cartons Never used cab1net Makes des 1gn sttt Clearance on n models Only ches Zl9 zag buttonho les a few available $63 4Dcash or blmd hems etc L1ke new terms available Phone 992 Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 2984 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 23 tf c 12 7 tfc SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Ro c k sa il for townShiPS towns and bus nesses 1n bu lks and bags for ce and snow Ex celstor Sa lt Works Phon e 992 3891 11 l1 tiC Coltec t•bles etc PtckCK upServtceAYatlable SEYLER ow 01 ' nPr ASK US ABOUT For Rent or Sale Phone Celma, would mcrease from a of lf.oork and For Sale or Trade PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE tionable craftsmanship and matenals bmlt mto today's ) ou tow ) our camper or trailer, auto setup for RV. use, and or dr1ve 1t if self-powered, 1t s state tax momes needed to gomg to reqmre more gas than mamtam all the electrical and covermg the same distance m sewage hookups modern RVs reqwre, and you have qmte a your family auto Settmg up the average Amencan auto for heavy duty towmg IS m Itself an expensive ownership deterrents BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo radtO AM FM tape c om b•nat1on 8 track 1ape deck Balance $101 93 or terms avat la b le Ca ll 992 3965 1223tfc WANTED ga llon by rrud-1974 If so, a 138-mile trip from Day!j>n to Lake St Marys, near present to something m excess Wa ter Ltnes and Power L•nes All work done by the fool or contract Also do1er SPARE I me Nat 1onal --- --- -~---- - -SUPER SERVICE STA lypewr ter dtstr butor seeks E LE CTROLUX Sweepe r deluxe person to repa1r guaranteed model Complete wtlh all 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr typewr ters for area dea lers clean1ng attachments and 67itl Phone 992 9931 Company trans For details uses paper bags Sl ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new wr 1t e Typewrtters Glen Wtll sell for S37 25 c ash or shaw Pa 12268tp terms ava1lable Phone 992 29a4 --- --- -- ---~ 12 5 tfc 100 LB Polled bull for sale or Salesman or Agent Wanted trade tor anotner of equal 1F 1T S better pay you want value Phone 992 7106 wr te me Opentng m M d AM FM stereo radto 8 track 12236tp dleport Pomeroy area No tape combmatton 4 speaker expenence necessary Age sound system Balance not 1mportant Good Sl03 98 or use our budget character a m us.t We tra n terms Call 992 3965 Air ma 1 B P D1ckerson 12 9 1fc 1971 ALL Electr c W1ndsor Pres Southwestern Mob1le Home 12 x 65 3 Petro leum Corp Ft Worth VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 bedroom a lr cond !toner 13 expando 1 acre ground Old lex Model Complete w1 th all 12 26 4tc Rt 33 North of Rock Spnngs cleaning tools Small pamt Phone 992 5677 - - - ------- ---damage 1n sh pp1ng Will take 12 23 tfc $27 cash or budget plan ------------available Phone 992 2984 12 18 lfc THE DAILY SENTINEL Umted Press International DAYTON The case ---~---~ ----- - -- - - ------- ~- - and Mrs Campbell State Director The Mrs Roy Wiseman Harrisonville, was a guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Earl were till Stephen C Snowden 553 Russell St (Gravel Htlll Mtddleport Ohto readmgs Caldwell, and mece and family, Mr and Mrs John Kimes and daughter, then gifts . ---------' - ------NO CO PPER 60c radtalors diScussed revealed --~------------ For Sale Wanted To Buy vts1ted Secret pals were -- ~ PLEASE w111 the person or 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and unfurniShed apartments persons who hI the left rear PhOne 992 5434 fender of a green 1971 Dodge 4 12 tfc at Rae ne Leg ion Ha ll parktng lo l on De c 19 between 7 and 9 JO p m phone Mr Kenneth Russell Racme Oh o 949 2522 12 26 3tc NEW Improved Z ppes the great tron pil l now With V1tam n C Nel son Drug SHO OTIN G Mat ch Rac1ne Gun 12 26 H e Club Sunday Dec 30 1 p m Asso rt ed meats fa cto ry choked guns only LOCUST po sts contact Harold 12 26 31c Evans Long Bottom Oh o Phone 843 2942 8 TRACK tapes c ountry B. 12 H 12tp wes lern rock & gos pel onl y -------------S2 ea ch Tape cases '52 95 and CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag 56 95 Th s offer good only sew1ng Machmes For sew1ng unt t January 6 1974 s tr e tch labncs buttonholes Po meroy Recovery 622 E fan c y des1gns etc Pa nt Ma1n Stre et Phone 992 7554 s l ghtly blem1shed Cho ce of 12 26 8tc c arrytng ca s e or sewmg stand S49 80 cash or terms ava Iable Phone 992 2984 Income When Hospitalized 12 5 tfc WALKER Pup 6 monthS Lost n Ru tland Townsh tp !.10 reward Phone 742 4285 12 26 4lp LewiS, --------- "' HOUSE for rent tn Ches h tre Phone 992 5693 12 13 tf c Nobce presented to dtstrtct wmners and the vanous contests were Crabtree ------------- FUR NI SHED two bedroom mobile home tn Pomeroy S liO per month Phone 992 3429 12 19 6tp PRIVATE \ meettnQ room lor \ any organ za!lon phone 992 3975 3 11 tt c daughter and son-m law Mr and Mrs Charles Leist and daughters of Clarksburg Md , returned to Columbus by plane, Mr and Mrs Bill St John Jamestown, spent a few days VISiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Members of the Temple Umted Methodist Women met for their Chnstmas gathenng at the home of Mrs Arthur FUR NI SHED I bedroom apt In Pomeroy Phone 992 3901 12 26 tfc Hoaf d House DITCHING SERVICE -----------~-- of Mr Amy S119S Reduced To SJ09S 1970 DODGE POLAR A 4 door factory a1r automal1c transmiSSIOn power s teermg & brakes good wh1te wa ll t1res wh1te lln1sh vmyl r oof rad 1o heavy duly suspens 1on Uhnchsv1lle area and helped her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Crowe celebrate her birthday Mrs Lucy Thomas who has s1ster, ('lectrc ', OE D ROOM mobile home tn Rac tnC area P11one 9?2 .S858 I? 23 tf c __ - - - - APARTMENTS tor r ent 10 Mason W Va on h ghway Phone 77351 A7 ReynoldS Apa rtments 12 20 6tc blu e ilmsh spotless 1ntertor Grange W omen s Activ1ttes Committee under the dtrectJOn her ,. 4 door V 8 automa t ic power s tecr1ng rad10 good l1res Mr and Mrs James Gaston were busmess callers m the her • C!lll apartmt:nton East Mam St n Pomeroy ltkenew walt oven tabletop ran9e Phone .<146 , 9539 tte s p m 7699 or 44 a r 12 23 6lc • CHEVELLE MALl BU s1695 ld h v e ngon ".. 1 11 1 0 6 1101 5 spo e:.s c ean 1n en r 4 door go "'<• ulom•l lc power s le"r1ng rrtdt o A honl' y of~ bu u u '" r Woodgerd and family spent some tune w1th M0 f Of ( 0 For Rer' THREI: ~O O M:, 1q 70 Murl Galaway and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Columq1a Grange, attended the DIStriCt Conference of the OhiO Slate parents, Mr and Mrs Carrol Pomeroy ..S 2 SI"Vft Of Q'u' A'- 'L'tTY WEDNESDIIY , OEC 16,1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 l.S Me News 13 Sesame St 20 Washington Debates JJ 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My L1ne 8 Truth or Conseq 6 Beat the Clock 4 Ar'tythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 t Spy tS 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Su rgeon 3 On the Money 4 An hques 20 Eptsode Achon 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 10 8 Rock & Roll Years6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Btll Boyer's Journal 20 33 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 lS Mov1 e Oaughers of Joshua Cabe 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Confltcts 20 33 10 oo-Ko1ak.. 8 10 News 20 Love Story 3 4 15 Owen Marshall 6 13 News 20 Wa shmgton Debates 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak1 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Breakup 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Movies ' The Cnmson P irates 8 S tanley & Livingstone 10 I Deal In Danaer 13 11 40 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - TomorroW 3 4 Breakup 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY , DEC 27, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart to 6 15 - Americas Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pilul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 Patterns for Ltvmg 13 News 6 Ftve Minutes to Ltve By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 ~ - Today3 4 15 News8 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Roorn 'The garage door Cliflle off tlle hmge and knocked a mop handle agamst the right rear fender of the Ford It left a noticeable dent Knew you were waiting to hear all about us 'Well that's about all Merry Olnstmas, etc - LEW AND , NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 - ' .. I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN 0~10 VAl L~Y Weal MIUER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO Paas Paas Paas Paas WHAT DO 'IE MEAN NEW fANGLED• Eul Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North I+ 2• 4• 39 5NT Yoo, South, hold I' • - •K J U 92 +A Q 10 8 5 .K 4! Whit do YGU do now' A - Bid ..... dltl-odL Y.. , part-'• rt.ve ...,.., wu u.. I I I'UE Hf\D POP-TOPS FER THUTW 'I EARS G!'ERA. INSTEAD OC. A11f MPiJNG ~O,D VIIUW~ �• 11- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 Dec 26,1973 'lllt' O.nh &>ntmtl Mt<l<lll•port Pomtf{)\ 0 Du .!h PUBUC NOTICE Not •ce tS ne-reby Qtvtm lhaJ tl1e ~nnual mE-et n~ ot tiH' stock totolder~ o~ The F arrn e r s [\.;.nil. and S"'vtngs Company ol 711 We-st Second Street Po meroy Ohto Wtll be held at the off ce of sa1d bant.. n Pomeroy Oh tO accordmg to •15 by laws on 'hC' lh trd Wednesday of January 1974 al ..i 00 P M for the pur POSI! of f'lecl tng d irectors and th e transac tion ot su ch other bUS iness as may proper! y comE' belore sa td me et tng Pau l E Kloc.s s ecretarv (12) H " 6 (1) 2 9 4tc IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FRAN I< LIN COUNTY OHIO OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVE LOPMENT AUTHORITY Pia nl tt - vs ~ JO S EPH T FERGUSO N et at Oelendan t s. CASE NO 7JCV 11 429J JUDGE WR IGHT ORDER AND NOT ICE TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TAXp"AYERS CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIM I NG A NY RIGHT TITLE OR INTERE ST IN ANY PROPERTY OR FUNDS TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF AIR QUALITY REVENUE BO ND S TO BE ISSUED BY THE OHIO AIR QUALITY DEVELOPME NT AUT HORITY OR AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THERE B.Y On thtS lOth day of De ce mber 1973 a Petti on for Valtdat on of A1r Qualtty Revenue Bonds h?.v ng been f led tn lht s Cou rt by th e Oh to Atr Ouai1IY Development Author tv and sad Pet ton hav1ng th s da y been presen t ed to the Cou rt IT IS HEREBY ORDERED pursua nt to Ohio Rev1sed Co d e Sec t on 133 73 that the State of Oh 10 through 1ts Attorh ey General and al l property owners tax payer s Cit izen s and others hav1ng or c 1a1m ng any right title or tnlerest n any properly or funds to be affected by the ssuan ce of th e secu r t es here~nafter descnbed or at fe cted m any way ther e by be and th e y hereby are requ ired to appear and be heard b efor e th 1S Court at 9 o clock A M on the 18th day of January 1914 then and th e re to show ca use why the prayer of the aforesa td Pet t10n should not be granted and why th1 S Court snou ld not va lt date and conf 1rm tne proceed ngs for the ssuance of a1r qual ty revenue bonds In the ma)umum amount of $20 ooo 000 by tne Oh10 A1r Quality Development Autnor1ty and adtud ca t e the author ty of the sa d Oh o AIf Qual ty Development Author ltV to 1ssue sa1d secur 1t es for the purpose ol pay1ng lhe cos.t of acqu r ng by purchase and construct on real and personal properly cons! tut1ng an a r qua l ty protect for lease and sale th ereo f to Unton Ca rbtde Corp oral on as prayed for 1n sad Pet tiiOI"\ f S} Cra1g Wr lght J udge (12! 26 ( l} 2 9 3tc Carpenter Dale Eugene Turner, Columbus, was an overmght guest of his mother and stepfather, Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley Mrs Arthur Crabtree and Mrs Mendal Jordan , Temple Church, accompamed Rev and Mrs Howard Mayne to the Churchmanship Dmner of the Athens D1stnct MethodiSt Church at the Tn County Motor Lodge at Nelsonv11le The annual family Chnstmas supper was held at the Dyesv1Ue Church with Rev and Mrs Jay Stiles as special 1'' 7 ~ Television Log DEADLINE s S PM OayBe e Pubt c aton Monday De oJI ne9a m CancellatiOn Correct ons @) ~ w II be accepted until 9 a m tor Day o I P u bl tea I on REGULATIONS The Pub I sher reserves the r tghl toed 1 or retect any ads dee m ed Th e o b tee I 1ona I publiSher w n not be respon s tble tor rnore than one n corre c t nsertton RATES For Want ACI Servtce .S centsperWordone nserron M n mum Cha r ge $1 00 14 cents per word three consecut 1ve nsert1ons 26 cents per word s.tx con :>eculive nser1tons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa 1d ads anel ads patd wtlh n 10 days CARC OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 tor 50 word m n mum Each add1f10nal word 3t BLIND ADS Add1t onal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ty 830 am to 12 00 Noon Sa turda y In Memorv IN MEMORY of ou r mother Anna M St les who left us two yea r s ago today Dec 26 Fond memorieS keep her near Sad ly m ssed by her Chil dre n Frances Helene and Rollm 1226 llp ----~-~---~~-- IN MEMORY of our mo th er Mrs Anna St iles who passed away Dec 26 1971 In our home sh e 1S fondly r eme mber ed s weet memor es c ling to her nam e Those who lo ved her I fe s•n ce rely St t1 love her 1n d eat h tust th e sam e Sa d ly m1ssed by Ro ll n Frances & Helene 12 26 lie -----~~ - ----- ~ guests Plans were made for the Chn stmas program which was held Dec 21 Mr and Mrs Frank Woodgerd and daughter, Debbie Columbus, viSited h1s J9 70 PLYMOUTJ-IFURYIII -~ Lost OLD furn 1ture oak table s clocks tee boxes brass beds d shes or com p le te households Wr t e M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 ca ll 992 6271 • 5 13 tfc I 30c brass JOe batter es S1 oo M A Hall Reedsv l!e 01110 Phone 378 6249 1220tlc CAS H pad for all makes and mo dels ot mob ile homes Ph one area code 614 423 95 31 4 13 li e ---~-------~--- For peri Oil iO pe son heihh nlufJOCe Athens Cou nty Grange Deputies Mr and Mrs Waldo Poston, and was held at Albany Awards were Starkey Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle and family entertamed w1th an annual Chnstrnas party for the youth of Carpenter BaptiSt Church followmg the Chnst- ex- DUE to the cond1t 1on of the budding we wtll c lose Dec 31 We als.o would I ke to thank all our customers Lou1se s Bakery 105 Court Pomeroy Oh10 Street Vernal and Louse Well 12 9 18tp - ------------- help Wanted mas program on Sunday eve at the church Present were Allee and Wanda Peck, Joann and Paula McWhorter, Albert and George Hess, Gary and Randy changed, and names were Hamon, Tma Radekm, Sara drawn for pals for the commg year Mrs Carl Crabtree presented the Chmtrnas story Nelson and James Cottenll, along w1th the Cheadle family. Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle , Don Kathy and Rex1e from scnpture, songs and KOSMETICS 8. WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS 8. GOD BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU H ELE N JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 99~ 5113 121 1tfc ~OSKOT conference was hosted by returned to her home here Case against RV • looking serious agamst recreational vehicle (RV) ownership looms larger as developments m the energy cns1s become known Probably the central fact at ISSue IS gasolme consumpton mcreased by RV use Whether venture Suspenswn svstems 1 bat· tenes cooling S) stems and brakes all need to be either beefed up or replaced 1f hea, y travel trailers are to be hauled along Like today's mandatory pollutlon control devices on passenger cars, such add-ons cost gas mileage Motor homes those super plu5h , shag<arpeted vacatiOn homes on four (or SIX} "heels perhaps tbe b1ggest gas gmzlen among aU RVs 1 have test dnven fou· tnnd:s of full-sized motorlnmtS covenng at least 500 Ji&lnoray miles each tune One tnp rovered 11 000 mlles, an. <tiler 1.:;110 miles AI no tune <tid over-the..-oad ga5 rruleage ex~ eight rrules per gallon, and I found rmleage tn drop between four and SIX m p g m City dnVIllg Most motorhome5 burn reg u ~ar gasoline, but \Ius ISII 't the aavings It once was Regular gas now sells for 46-45 cents per gallon, and energy czar W1lllam Simon has said pnces might ren~h $1 or more per I ques- recreational gasoline cost of about $5 52 at Moreover, the tndustry actively combats federal guidelines for constructiOn mlllllllums and safety features The late Mel Kroeder president of the Yellowstone Co a $14 Add to thiS Insurance and hcense fees, campmg fees, hunk of change Then there are the adrruttedly penpheral, but nonetheless unportant, attending factors to consider when thinkmg of RV owrtersh1p An mcreasmg number of mumc1pahtes are enactmg ordmances "hiCh prevent RV owners from parking their weekend wondees either on the street m front of or out from under roof beside, their homes Compla1mng neighbors say s uch RVs when unattended by adults provide potentially dangerous playthmgs for ch1lqren, not to mentwn eyesores State and federal campgrounds eqwpped to handle such plush umts have become frequently overcrowded as the vacat10rung public demands m ore and better pulloffs WJ!h the usual hookups fireolace show•r house and 24-hour secunty patrol Crowdmg has reached tne pomt m a dozen Ohio state parks where thiS swruner wtll see pnor r eservations reqwred, much like tlle plan mtroduced last year for vtsJtors to Yellowstone and Great Smokey nallonal parks Not the least of possible stalled septiC: tank s lfl "STRIPPERS" We Stnp Pamt, Varntshes, .. tc from Furmlure "" Anftques Modern Metah. We See or Ca11 Bob or Roger Jeffers 0ay992 7089 N ht 992 3525 IQ or 992 5232 buy Antique s Phone992 2798 KerrStreef Pomeroy Ohto PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES INSTALLING AND IS vehicles travel trader manufacturer m Elkhart, Ind , said m a 1971 mterv1ew that he and h1s mdus· try counterparts were fighting tooth and nail a Ralph Nader proposal for federal RV standards We will regulate our- selves," Kroeder 992 21S6 Pomeroy, 0. ENERGY CrtSIS Demands NUCLEAR TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS The U S Navy offers the best nuclear power tra1nmg n the world for those who qualify Open1ngs available for both offtcer and enlisted programs Full pay and allowances wh le you tram For more ln format•on call toll free 800 841 8000 anyt me TAKECOMMANDOFYOUR FUTURE IN THE NUCLEAR NAVY 12 19 Ole WANTED PAPER CARRIER CLIFTON. W. VA. sa1d heatedly "We don ' t need and don't want the government DAILY SENTINEL te)lmg us how we should build our product and what matenals to use PHONE 992-2156 That blankety-blank Nader should POMEROY, 0. mmd hts own busmess " Pro-mdustry remarks to the contrary, RV makers have not exactly fallen all over themselves m product upgradmg, except as such Improvements mcrease sales ~ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED. The next time you attend a camper show (and th1s IS the tune of year such shows sprmg , up hke mushrooms m a damp ceUar ), get down on hands and knees and look underneath several of the travel trailers on display If you see copper and aluml· num tubmg saggmg from the undercarriage , poorly m sulated electrical wires askew, and Ill-fitting chassts components, ask yourself what such conditions would mean to you if you owned the vehicle, m msurance costs, but more Importantly m mamtenance 8u11t to Your 'SpKs Delivered to Job S1te MIITERIALS CO 773 SSS4 MaSon# W Va On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Sa1urday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 For Sale GROCERY bus ness tor sar<! Butldlng tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 6 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc ----------- ---- EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k nd$ of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh o Rtver Salt Phone 992 J89l 6 5 tfc ------ - - ------ It's Snow T1re T1me' CO,;()P COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Postttve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now• APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED patnter tntenor and extenor Phone 965 395 1 12 5 26tp c~RPENTER work masonry work general remode/mg by hour or contra ct Phone 992 3511 --- 12 16 26tc ~-------~~- Pa1ntrng A Specialty Area 's Most Reasonable Prices All work guaranteed --------------- --------------- 1 ________ WIN AT BRIDGE WOJSt poSSible bid Of 1973? grand 1dam force and your dla 4KJ752 'NEST • 97 \' AKQB52 t AJi053 ·- V~rq1l B. r ~',llrnd s, 110 Mcch.J111( ')fnpf Pomeroy, Ot11n -15769 o,,u0TRRIO\ONF. CHECK REACH TOWITH US, ..,1 W.bat rio vnu rtn nnw'? BETTY'' BY PAUL CRABTREE With a little b1t of luck, as Eliza Doolittle's father would put It, this IS often the most relaxed day or the entire year for me Otristmas 15 over, and there's a fatr chance that I won't have to start any discusSion, plaunmg, preparations, etc , for next Christmas until at least tbe Easter season You see, I am married to a Olristmas nut If I'd known this almost a quarter-century ago, I might be a single man today A Olnstmas nut ISJI 'I obnoxiOus, understand They Just have thiS thmg about OlriStmas Even dunng !be snows of January, the ghost of OlflSimas yet to come IS there, nudging at Rita 's elbow, the spmt of the year's greatest holiday bubbling and churnmg away m her subconsctous Like an alcoholic who's taken the pledge, she u.sually manages to swear off through the months of wmter and early sprmg But by Easter, or Memorial Day, or the Fourth of July at the latest, the addiction wms out and she starts thinkmg ChriStmas Us. By Helen Hottel • • Those Mimeographed Greetings Dear Helen The truth nol" Do you or do you not approve of those muneographed OlflStmas letters that catch you up on farruly bapperungs for a whole year? - GEITING EYESTRAIN Dear G E I C<luld no more generalize on QlriStmas letters than I could make a blanket statement about all TV Olnstmas programs Some are great, others Jusl so-60, but I'll gtve ALL the wr1tersan "Since almost everybody IS sending ChriStmas letters, we've the current norm " We'll relate only the \fUiy outstanding milestones we ve passed durll1!l the year now endmg, eschewmg the usual hanal tnvialihes that pack these messages " !lost eight pounds dw-mg October - result of manful w1U and cold-eteel detenrunation I gamed 12 pounds m December "In a burst of nghteousness, I realized 1t was cruel to make Betty push alawrunower around I bought her a ndmg one "(Late m the season, she bad to turn It upside down to change the ml 1advised and C<lunseled, of course, and would have helped except for my old war wound } " With the onset of cold weather, I figured out that Betty could use the back door mstead ofthe patio door and save 17 steps brmgmg m fireplace wood 'I was smgularly blessed yearlong My kidney stone lay dormant throughout My only noteworthy complamt was a Oareup of gout, which )'lelded mcely to 10 hours of bed rest and clean hvmg ' We have a new disposal tree, Its moment of greatest glory gone, blinks and shmes without JJWJ~M®Ikd-~tJ.....J,_. hy HEN Ill At!NOLO .u•d l!Ofll E-E 5 JO Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 a 1 Hillbillies 8 Ele'c Co 33 Trails West 15 everY 5 55 - Earl Nlghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 1r Sesame St 20 Lilias Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future 1s Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s M Line 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 YVmce Lombardi Sc1ence & Art of Football JJ Sports Desk 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 6ookmg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 zz1e s Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Uo & ChP.Pr 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 Beauty and the Beast 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Flrp W1tson J 15 ABC News ecla/6 13 College Basketball 4 Behmd the L1nes 20 33 P 9 00 - Off the Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 Men who Made the ~ov1es 33 lrons1deJ 15 Mov1es Ulysses Oklahoma' s Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words Oh1o Th1s Week 20 Rose Bowl Bound 4 NBC Foll1es 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 News Who Is Man? 33 JoanSutherland WhosAfra1dofOpera?33 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 3~ - Johnny Carson 3 15 Comedy Concert 6 Rose Bowl ound 4 Mov1e A N1ght m Casablanca 8 News 10 M VIolent Saturday 13 ovte 11 40 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - Movre The Opposite Sex 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Concert 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - Nf'\N'l. 1'1 West North Pass 1• !9 Double Pass East Pass South Pass tNT 2+ Pass Pass AND GREAT COUNTRY all our friends we w1sh happmess and success m 1974. To STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 If no 1nswer m.2561 Middleport Pomeroy , cutter 16 Slapstick prop 17 Aunt (Sp ) o& Gaelic John Yesterdays 10 I - that 25 I d\'.elt 26 16 Bndge 29 term 30 19 lt aiJan c1ty 32 5 Loser to Cleveland m 1884 6 Have prest1ge 18 Nonec 7 clCSI2StiC CBon S1 8 Scared stiff (4\\dS ) 9 Most un 20 Appear 21 Mean 22 Beyond 23 Ornery - 20 Rebuff 23 Barrack for soldiers 24 Depos1 ted earthly ( bad egg ) 24 Greed 25 Ne ighbor of Conn 26 Neighbor of Braz1l (abbr ) 27 Neighbor Answer Craze Ftttmg Consumed Actress R1gg Stlent 35 Cam bod I as Ang kor 36 lmLtate of Europe 28 Washed 31 Snugger} 32 Clothmg styl e ;s3 Bah 34 Made out as a con tract ( 2 wd s 1 36 Luzon tr1besman shaped part 39 Home steader CANKS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t III 0 !ENVORG I .I HYGN/D \ 0 ,.,., ~ 1s One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s et c :S mgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letle rs are different ID II CRYPTOQUOTES Now IIIT&nll" the circled ]etten I to form the aurpritJe anawer, u ~='=:==:::::::::::=':::='-_::•u:r~rested by the above cartoon ._I-----"Pril ""-llti-"-'SIJI"-'IIIPIIISI'--"----ANSWIII-'-"-'----IIre------'1 A [ X I IIJ (Anlwen tomorrow' Jumblee• ALTAR Yetterd•y t An1wer AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE1 LOW RAINY IMPOSE CLERGY Call fflr n ('/umm 11f /Pife1~-ANAGAAMS TYMR GXTROO UXA YO FR CQRLR XZC UXH M\XA U - NUIRO GOR UC TUGJQ U TT Q R!R OC RKQR XO Yesterday's Cryptoquote A CHRISTMAS GAMBOL OFT COULD CHEER THE POOR MAN' S HEART THROUGH HALF THE YEAR - SIR WALTER SC011 (@ 1973 K ng Features S ) n(ilcate I nc 1 DICK TRACY VOU llAVEAGOOD EXCUSE NOW. VOU CAN ntANI( ~ER PEI?SONALLV FOR T~E FRUIT BASKET- j Openmg lead -K • By Oswald & James Jacoby S 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septtc tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys tor hire will haul fill dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc ------::--------DOZER work lan d cleanno by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with o-ver 20 years experience Pull1ns Excavatlng Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc THE BORN LOSER Mob1le Homes For Sale 1964 COLONIAL 10 x 50 2 bedroom moblle home Phone 742 3294 12 21 4tp ---------- ---- DJSPERSAL SALE 28 New Home5 To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the 1 " many new untts arrtvtng tn Jan., 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY I ·, AVAILABLE Wtth the except1on of a I"' small depos1t. JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION U Ra1ment 15 Tmy leaf 37 S\\Ord YGOTA GOOD POINT THERE 1 1, INFORMATION ABOUT: wielder SWI SS Clty 40 SICIIJao volcano DOWN 1 Junto 2 Battle ground 3 Ftnaglcr s hvel!hood (2 \\dS ) 38 Hammer a 9 30 9 45 10 00 20 10 30 11 OO - selectiOn 13, decided to have a swmg at 1t - with a salutary departure from attractmg much attention December 25 - what a day 1 5 Concocted 11 Operatic prmted names on fancy greeting cards Heres one of our favorites, sent by a C<lllege professor and his wife from Fort Worth, Texas fiSk of her life - mentiOning ChriStmas In my presence She do~sn 't really DO anything about 11, except keep up payments 10 her Olristmas Club account, but It permeates her wakmg moments and he1 drelillls are filled with VISions of sugar plums, at least part of the tune By Labor Day, the fever 1s on her, and her eyes take on a febrile and bright glow The kids are delighted - Mom's gettmg on her annual Chnstmas Jag By HaUoween, shoppmg has begun , Ideas for decoratmg are f1llmg her mmd The ChriStmas nut has begun to crack agam Thanksgiving passes by m a blur, as the stores, communities and teleVIsion stations come down wttb Ute same affliction And, as the season bmlds to Its Dec 25 crescendo, the month of planrung that would do credit to the late Gen George S Patton But today, my Olristmas nut ts quiescent agam A half .tone of wrappmgs and ribbons have been consigned to the trash Doll clothes, model kits, and games that break If you step on them (which I always do, 11 seems) are strewn about the house The ACROSS 1 Moslem Judge 12 Wh1p agam, dreamrng of Christmas, plannmg for Christmas, and - at December becomes entirely a month of preparations, action, and by THOMAS JOSEPH A for effort thelr remembrances are much more personal than + -------------C BRADFORD AucttOnel!r BJ-Ok··l EAST • AJS3 • 64 t K72 ... Q 1098 (nstead of b1ddmg three hearts your partner ha s b1d four d1a monds over your three diamonds. & THINGS SOUTH • K2 • 107 Q9864 4A643 North South vulnerable East West have 90 on score Real Estate For Sale Complete Ser'V~ee Phone 949 Ja21 Racine Oh10 Cr•tt Bradford monds are good enough to ac cept TODAY S QUESTION +- ------ -------- TEAFORD 26 NORTH <DI • QIOB64 • J93 ____ _ -------------- STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track tape combmat1on 4 way speaker sound system Balance S102 56 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 16 He -------------- Res1dence com merc1a I or mobile homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 9 1 lfc 2•12 ACRES - About 112 cleared Large saw timber on the rest $5 000 00 NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now has 2 busmesses operat1ng On Rt 7 wtth central heat atr and c1ty water Nat gas furnace Ideal locatmn $50 000 00 REASONABLY NEW 2 bedrooms bath f1replace m llv1ng garage and full basement $15 000 00 A LOVELY new Home •12 mlle from Me1gs H1gh School 2 APARTMENT - One dowi1 Three bedrooms two baths wdh 2 bedrooms up has one full basement w1th two car BR Askong $25 000 00 garage Large lot $27 500 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms Also re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom older home 1n Ph baths garage and almost Pomeroy Pn ce of 515 000 an acre $22 000 00 1ncludes turn1ture Owner will POMEROY - 6 room s bath help fman ce etther of these two propert1es Call 593 5667 gas furnace near the busmess section $10 500 00 Athens 12230tc POMEROY 2 bedroom s bath basement gas F A furnace Only S10 000 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath fam1ly room gas FA furnace In the coun try near Gavm J RENTALS - One 12 rooms 10 town $250 00 One 3 bedroom mob1le home $150 00 One 1 bedroom mob1le home $100 00 a mo WITH PRICES GOING UP A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 1 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM till 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 12 24 Ate 8 TRACK tapes country & western rock 8. gospel only S2 each Tape cases $2 95 & $6 95 Th15 offer gQ.Od only until Janu.!lry 6 1974 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam Street Phone 992 7554 12 26 at e 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 Mike Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Course of Our Times 33 11 00 - Gamblf 10 8 Password 13 W•zard of Odds 3 4 15 Lets Travel 33 11 3BO - Love of Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady unch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame Street 33 11 S5 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldlO 12 00 - Jeopar<'ly 3 lS Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 lns1ght 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat•on 8 What s My L1ne 10 Umbrella 33 15 - Makmg Thmgs Work 33 JO - As the World Turns 8 10 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 TBA 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives J 4 15 Guiding Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 G1rl m My Life 6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Price 1s Right 10 Masterpiece Theater 20 New Pnce 1s R1ght 8 Klaus lhlenfeld 33 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Ltve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Huck & Yog1 6 New Match Game 8 Serend1p1ty JJ 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Speedracer 6 Somrset 15 Sesame St 20 JJ Hazel 8 Mov1e Hudson s Bay 10 Farmer s Daughte~ 13 4 30 - GIIIIgans Is 13 GreenAcres3 Jeopardy4 1 Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 1 Dream of Jeann 1e 13 Merv Gr1ffm 4 M1sslon lmposs1ble 6 Andy Gnff1th a GAS and Oil SALES& SERVICE NEIGLERS tor build ng houses ~------.!L------ ~ a.,d ktl<:hen c ab nets Call Guy Netgler Rae ne OhiO ELNA and Wh1te Sewing 949 3604 Machines Service on all 122026tc makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewing Center Mid NEED A new cell tng or room dleport Oh tO panelled or tnlenor pa1nt1ng? 11 16 tfc Cal l Rtchard W II 992 2889 12 18 261C TANKS AROBlt S F."PTIC TANKS cleaned SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS Modern San tat to n 992 3954 or CLEANED REPAIRED 992 7349 MILLER SAN ITATION l023tfc STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 10 ( tfc cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 R'EAOV MIX CONCRETE 7426 de1 1vered right to your 6 15 He pro1ect Fast and euy Free est1m<!tes Phone 992 326A G & E appltance repa r Phone Goegleln Ready M1x Co at the shop 992 3802 or 949 M1ddleport Oh•o 4 254 6 30 ffc 112626tp ,__ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED CHARLES R HATFIELD REASONABLE rates Ph -446 m 1n1 backhoe 4762 Gallipolis John Russell water 11nes foot ers dram ltn es Phone Owlter and Operator 742 6092 5 12 tfc 126l8tc 0 DELL Al1nement work <an be done by appo1ntment only at SEWI NG MACHINES Repair present ttme due to 1llness ln servtc~ all makes 992 2264 fa mily Phone for ap The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy po1nlment 742 J2J2 Authonzed Singer Sales and 11 25 tfc serv ce we Sha rpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION Rooftng spouting kitchens and bathrooms Complete remodel1ng Phone 742 6H3 123tfc 1 wo bedroom house at 47J Sycamore Street •n M1d WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 basements attiCs etc Call ll21261c 949 3221 or 742 .U 4l 112130tc --------------- FIREWOOD Can deltver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp P&J HEATING AND COOLING SWEEPER R e pa 1rs parts DOZER and back hoe work supplies 446 0294 10 a m 5 ponds and septic tanks d1t p m Davis Vacuum Cleaner - h lng service top soli ftll Store Georges Creek Road dirt ltmestone B&.K next to Sobs C B Radto Sa les Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 12 26 He 992 3861 Real Estate For Sale UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by the yard 54 mches W1de as low as Sl 95 per yard velvets as low as $3 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon herculon cotton pr.nts v1nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 23 26tc 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 ORO - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo evue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D~ek Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 OOA - Paul D1xon 4 Phd Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct 1on 10 M 3 Abbott & Costello 8 Brady Bunch 6 Movie The Leopard 13 Mtster Rogers Neighborhood 33 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Electric Co 33 Company 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 10 ~- Omah Shore 3 4 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Eptsode Act 1on Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~lay_ Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG BLACK mmtafure male poodle ZAG SE WING MACHINES 25 30 lbs AKC Reg1stered Shit 1n or1g1nal cartons No Call 992 5947 attachments needed as our 12203tc controls ~;~re built In Sews wtlh 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bltnd hem Slllch Full cash pnce $38 50 or budget plan available 8 ACRES Of ground on St 143 Phone 992 29a4 water tap patd Phone 992 12 18 tf c 3640 12 13 12tc SINGER AutomattC Ztg Zag Sewmg Mach1nes 1n sewmg TWO STORY bnck apartment table Makes buttonholes building two apartments sews on butlons blind hems South Th1rd St Middleport etc Top notch cond1t1on Pay Shown by appomtment SSl or terms ava liable Phone Rodney Downing Real Estate 992 298A Broker Phone 992 3731 12 18 tfc 12206tp FOAM to fill your old couch and cha r cush1ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 mch covered foam mattresses for standard S1Ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 755A 12 23 26tc 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy Ph 992-5271 Pets For Sale WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den1m cambriC foam glue Zippers tacktng stnp spr ngs and cltps ch1pboard button tw1ne sewmg thread legs upholstery books dacron webbmg spr ng twme tacks welt co rd cotton SW111et bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Street Pomeroy Phon e 992 7554 12 23 26tc PQMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop Pomeroy Home & Auto - FURNITURE PHONE 843-2341 '5.55 Pomt!roy and Restdence and Mob1le Homes EXPERT Wheel Alignment SMITH NELSON ,_MOTORS. INC.~ OPFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN I From the laraes1 Bulldozer Radtafor to thE '::!ma11es1 Heater Lor~ Nathan B•ggs R:adtator Specealtst Ph '992 2174 A&A HEATING SEWING mach1nes brand new SINGER sew ng mach1nes 1972 ztgzagmn cewal nuttable In model n beaut ful walnut or g1nal cartons Never used cab1net Makes des 1gn sttt Clearance on n models Only ches Zl9 zag buttonho les a few available $63 4Dcash or blmd hems etc L1ke new terms available Phone 992 Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood 2984 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 12 23 tf c 12 7 tfc SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Ro c k sa il for townShiPS towns and bus nesses 1n bu lks and bags for ce and snow Ex celstor Sa lt Works Phon e 992 3891 11 l1 tiC Coltec t•bles etc PtckCK upServtceAYatlable SEYLER ow 01 ' nPr ASK US ABOUT For Rent or Sale Phone Celma, would mcrease from a of lf.oork and For Sale or Trade PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE tionable craftsmanship and matenals bmlt mto today's ) ou tow ) our camper or trailer, auto setup for RV. use, and or dr1ve 1t if self-powered, 1t s state tax momes needed to gomg to reqmre more gas than mamtam all the electrical and covermg the same distance m sewage hookups modern RVs reqwre, and you have qmte a your family auto Settmg up the average Amencan auto for heavy duty towmg IS m Itself an expensive ownership deterrents BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo radtO AM FM tape c om b•nat1on 8 track 1ape deck Balance $101 93 or terms avat la b le Ca ll 992 3965 1223tfc WANTED ga llon by rrud-1974 If so, a 138-mile trip from Day!j>n to Lake St Marys, near present to something m excess Wa ter Ltnes and Power L•nes All work done by the fool or contract Also do1er SPARE I me Nat 1onal --- --- -~---- - -SUPER SERVICE STA lypewr ter dtstr butor seeks E LE CTROLUX Sweepe r deluxe person to repa1r guaranteed model Complete wtlh all 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr typewr ters for area dea lers clean1ng attachments and 67itl Phone 992 9931 Company trans For details uses paper bags Sl ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new wr 1t e Typewrtters Glen Wtll sell for S37 25 c ash or shaw Pa 12268tp terms ava1lable Phone 992 29a4 --- --- -- ---~ 12 5 tfc 100 LB Polled bull for sale or Salesman or Agent Wanted trade tor anotner of equal 1F 1T S better pay you want value Phone 992 7106 wr te me Opentng m M d AM FM stereo radto 8 track 12236tp dleport Pomeroy area No tape combmatton 4 speaker expenence necessary Age sound system Balance not 1mportant Good Sl03 98 or use our budget character a m us.t We tra n terms Call 992 3965 Air ma 1 B P D1ckerson 12 9 1fc 1971 ALL Electr c W1ndsor Pres Southwestern Mob1le Home 12 x 65 3 Petro leum Corp Ft Worth VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 bedroom a lr cond !toner 13 expando 1 acre ground Old lex Model Complete w1 th all 12 26 4tc Rt 33 North of Rock Spnngs cleaning tools Small pamt Phone 992 5677 - - - ------- ---damage 1n sh pp1ng Will take 12 23 tfc $27 cash or budget plan ------------available Phone 992 2984 12 18 lfc THE DAILY SENTINEL Umted Press International DAYTON The case ---~---~ ----- - -- - - ------- ~- - and Mrs Campbell State Director The Mrs Roy Wiseman Harrisonville, was a guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Earl were till Stephen C Snowden 553 Russell St (Gravel Htlll Mtddleport Ohto readmgs Caldwell, and mece and family, Mr and Mrs John Kimes and daughter, then gifts . ---------' - ------NO CO PPER 60c radtalors diScussed revealed --~------------ For Sale Wanted To Buy vts1ted Secret pals were -- ~ PLEASE w111 the person or 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and unfurniShed apartments persons who hI the left rear PhOne 992 5434 fender of a green 1971 Dodge 4 12 tfc at Rae ne Leg ion Ha ll parktng lo l on De c 19 between 7 and 9 JO p m phone Mr Kenneth Russell Racme Oh o 949 2522 12 26 3tc NEW Improved Z ppes the great tron pil l now With V1tam n C Nel son Drug SHO OTIN G Mat ch Rac1ne Gun 12 26 H e Club Sunday Dec 30 1 p m Asso rt ed meats fa cto ry choked guns only LOCUST po sts contact Harold 12 26 31c Evans Long Bottom Oh o Phone 843 2942 8 TRACK tapes c ountry B. 12 H 12tp wes lern rock & gos pel onl y -------------S2 ea ch Tape cases '52 95 and CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag 56 95 Th s offer good only sew1ng Machmes For sew1ng unt t January 6 1974 s tr e tch labncs buttonholes Po meroy Recovery 622 E fan c y des1gns etc Pa nt Ma1n Stre et Phone 992 7554 s l ghtly blem1shed Cho ce of 12 26 8tc c arrytng ca s e or sewmg stand S49 80 cash or terms ava Iable Phone 992 2984 Income When Hospitalized 12 5 tfc WALKER Pup 6 monthS Lost n Ru tland Townsh tp !.10 reward Phone 742 4285 12 26 4lp LewiS, --------- "' HOUSE for rent tn Ches h tre Phone 992 5693 12 13 tf c Nobce presented to dtstrtct wmners and the vanous contests were Crabtree ------------- FUR NI SHED two bedroom mobile home tn Pomeroy S liO per month Phone 992 3429 12 19 6tp PRIVATE \ meettnQ room lor \ any organ za!lon phone 992 3975 3 11 tt c daughter and son-m law Mr and Mrs Charles Leist and daughters of Clarksburg Md , returned to Columbus by plane, Mr and Mrs Bill St John Jamestown, spent a few days VISiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle Members of the Temple Umted Methodist Women met for their Chnstmas gathenng at the home of Mrs Arthur FUR NI SHED I bedroom apt In Pomeroy Phone 992 3901 12 26 tfc Hoaf d House DITCHING SERVICE -----------~-- of Mr Amy S119S Reduced To SJ09S 1970 DODGE POLAR A 4 door factory a1r automal1c transmiSSIOn power s teermg & brakes good wh1te wa ll t1res wh1te lln1sh vmyl r oof rad 1o heavy duly suspens 1on Uhnchsv1lle area and helped her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Crowe celebrate her birthday Mrs Lucy Thomas who has s1ster, ('lectrc ', OE D ROOM mobile home tn Rac tnC area P11one 9?2 .S858 I? 23 tf c __ - - - - APARTMENTS tor r ent 10 Mason W Va on h ghway Phone 77351 A7 ReynoldS Apa rtments 12 20 6tc blu e ilmsh spotless 1ntertor Grange W omen s Activ1ttes Committee under the dtrectJOn her ,. 4 door V 8 automa t ic power s tecr1ng rad10 good l1res Mr and Mrs James Gaston were busmess callers m the her • C!lll apartmt:nton East Mam St n Pomeroy ltkenew walt oven tabletop ran9e Phone .<146 , 9539 tte s p m 7699 or 44 a r 12 23 6lc • CHEVELLE MALl BU s1695 ld h v e ngon ".. 1 11 1 0 6 1101 5 spo e:.s c ean 1n en r 4 door go "'<• ulom•l lc power s le"r1ng rrtdt o A honl' y of~ bu u u '" r Woodgerd and family spent some tune w1th M0 f Of ( 0 For Rer' THREI: ~O O M:, 1q 70 Murl Galaway and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Columq1a Grange, attended the DIStriCt Conference of the OhiO Slate parents, Mr and Mrs Carrol Pomeroy ..S 2 SI"Vft Of Q'u' A'- 'L'tTY WEDNESDIIY , OEC 16,1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 l.S Me News 13 Sesame St 20 Washington Debates JJ 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My L1ne 8 Truth or Conseq 6 Beat the Clock 4 Ar'tythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 t Spy tS 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Su rgeon 3 On the Money 4 An hques 20 Eptsode Achon 33 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 10 8 Rock & Roll Years6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Btll Boyer's Journal 20 33 8 30 - Banacek 3 4 lS Mov1 e Oaughers of Joshua Cabe 6 13 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Confltcts 20 33 10 oo-Ko1ak.. 8 10 News 20 Love Story 3 4 15 Owen Marshall 6 13 News 20 Wa shmgton Debates 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak1 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Breakup 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Movies ' The Cnmson P irates 8 S tanley & Livingstone 10 I Deal In Danaer 13 11 40 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - TomorroW 3 4 Breakup 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY , DEC 27, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart to 6 15 - Americas Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pilul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 Patterns for Ltvmg 13 News 6 Ftve Minutes to Ltve By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 ~ - Today3 4 15 News8 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Roorn 'The garage door Cliflle off tlle hmge and knocked a mop handle agamst the right rear fender of the Ford It left a noticeable dent Knew you were waiting to hear all about us 'Well that's about all Merry Olnstmas, etc - LEW AND , NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 - ' .. I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN 0~10 VAl L~Y Weal MIUER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO Paas Paas Paas Paas WHAT DO 'IE MEAN NEW fANGLED• Eul Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North I+ 2• 4• 39 5NT Yoo, South, hold I' • - •K J U 92 +A Q 10 8 5 .K 4! Whit do YGU do now' A - Bid ..... dltl-odL Y.. , part-'• rt.ve ...,.., wu u.. I I I'UE Hf\D POP-TOPS FER THUTW 'I EARS G!'ERA. INSTEAD OC. A11f MPiJNG ~O,D VIIUW~ �l["''"'' ' ''''s~'~'j'~''i:'»·:-:-:-:l.i' Christmas Philip Meinhart is dead ;:;:ca1en dar:;: ;:5 BEHAr'S WORLO Philip W. Meinhart, 72, of 207 Mas ter s, Pomc-r()y . Hr Spring A\•e., Pomeroy , w('ll belonged to th< Ohio Vallry . known Meigs County resid<'nl. Commandr ry No. 24, Knight!) died Christmas Day Bl tht· Templa r at Pomer oy. Sur viving are his wife. Holzer Medical Cenl<>r . Mr. Meinhart was born April Gen€'Yieve Smith Meinhart; <t 7, 1901,the son of the late J acob sis ter. Mrs . Edith Hines of and' Mary Scholl Meinhart . He Pomeroy. and several nie~.:es was also preceded in dea th by a and nephews . Funeral services will be held brother . Max, and a sister. · at 1 p.m. Friday at the E wing Mrs. Helen Greathouse. Mr. Meinhart wa s a life I on~ Funeral Home with the Rev . member of the Trinity Church W. H. Perri n officia ting. Bunal in Pomeroy . He wa s a member will be in Beec h Gr ove 0[ . the Masonic Lodge 363, Ce metery. Masonic rites will F&AM in Middlep ort : be held at 7: 30p.m . Thursday . Pomeroy Chapter 80, Roy•l Friends may call at the funeral Arch Masons, and Bosworth home after 9 a .m. Thursday . Council 46, Royal and Selec t Our Interest Is Greater For You 6.50% On 30-Month Certificates 6.50 per cent per year paid on 30 month Certifi ·c ates of Deposit. $5,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. Meigs Co. Branch ~) -,:~~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio {:~ .. - ,. . "' ..... . ~ ..... ,,,,., ~ ' bankmen t and Overturned . Two other single car accidents occurred Tuesday . J•mes R. Cochren, Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was involved in p. single car accident on the Fairfield-Centenary Rd. eight tenthS of a mile north of Rt. 141. The patrol said Cochran lost control of hi.s car which ran off the left side of the highway striking an embankment. A final mishap occurred on . Rt. 160, one mile west of Gallipolis, where James Enyar t, 30, Gallipolis, lost control of his vehicle which ran o!lthe right side of the highway striking a gua rdrail. ear-End the ('row's nest or an old saiHng OHJO VALLEY COMMANDERY 24, Knights Templar , 7: 30 p.m . at the Porncrov Masonic Temple. ship . I'm just going to turn arotmd and rubbern-eck a litUe. Yahoo !" In Miami, there was another one of those North-South college All -Star football games. The South team won, Pop idols C 191] b, N£A. ln t ~~ "Of course, you lighted the wrong end ol the cigarette, Daddy, EITHER end is the wtong end!" Langsville Wolfpen News, Notes MEIGS THEATRE Ernest Borg nine Show Starts 7 p .m. •. uln . Mr. and Mrs. Biair Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Brent and Chris of Seaman spent a few days with her mother , Mrs. Alpha Barr . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs. Larry Barr and children , David and Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ha ggy Veterans Memorial Hospital were weekend visitors of were Sunday dinner guests. Monday Admissions The community was sad- relatives in Colwnbus. Hurdie Nelson, Rutland; Mrs. Clinton Gilkey was a Jam es Reeves.. Pomeroy; dened by ihe death of Dale Wednesday visitor of Mr . and Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Sarah Wright. The Sigman family was Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Congo, Portland . Mrs . Ada Slack was weekend Monday Discharges- Lena called home by the death of visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Row, George Row, Delores their father , Flavy Sigman. and family . Johnson Mrs. Clarice Longstreth of Arney, Helen Knapp, Perry Mrs . Helen Johnson was Uttle, Glenna Yarbrough, Opal Gallipolis visited her daughter, Stmday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fetty Cummins. and attended the Christmas Larry Johnson family and Mrs . Tuesday Admissions program at the Salem Center . Geneva Shumate. Philip Donov-an, Syracuse. Bryan Reeves of Racine was sc hool. Tuesday Discharges - Hattie Mrs. Elmira Barr received a Wednesday visitor of his Nesselroad, Thora Blackwood. word of the serious illness of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . her grandson, three year old James Reeves and Unda. Brent Cadwallader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader of PLEASANT VALLEY SENIOR COACHES Seaman, Ohio. Disc harges: Mrs. Walter MOBILE, Ala . (UP!) -'- Mike Mrs. Ann Dexter of HunMercer, Clifton; Herman tington , W , Va ., visited her McCormack of the Caudill, Middleport: Mrs. mother, Mrs. Dorothy Wright Philadelphia Eagles and Don McCafferty of the Detroit Lions Leonard Stearns, Mrs. Carroll Wednesday . Thomas , daughter, Point Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of will be the coaches for the Pleasant; Mrs. Mervin Norris, . Columbus spent the weekend North and South in the 25th Lak in ; Sy-1 ves ter Shannon , with her mother, Mrs. Emma Senior ilowl footbalt game, to be played here oh Jan. 12. · Lakin. Ledlie. McCormack will . direct the Mr s. Elmira Barr received North collegiate all-stars, word of the death of her friend , headed •by Reisman TrophyDoris Whitnier Reinhart. Mrs. . winner John Cappelletti of Elmire Barr and Sharon Barr Peiln State, . and McCafferty Tonight & Thursday called on Mr . and Mrs. Robert will coach the South team. Dec. 26-2 7 Reinhart Tuesday . NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday Dec . 28-Jan . 1, 1974 EMPEROR OF THE NORTH Lee Mar vin FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT STORE AT .INGELS FURNITURE (Continued from Page 1) girls tryfng to tear off their clothes, but they 're far from model parents in the eyes o[ the Soviet news media . "The parents became rich, " the newspaper said. " They own a recording studio, a factory producing all kinds of souve. nirs, little chains, bracelets, jingles." The newspaper said, " Unlike other normal, average children, they cannot study at school, for they always have to be on the move." And what kind of friends do the pre-teen idols have? According to Sovietskaya Kultura, " They don't have any friends, only admirers." The newspaper, however, grudgingly acknowledged that the Osmond parent. at least brought their children up in a proper "austere spirit," but attributed it to "fear of the evil eye." ALL ENDED WELL ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI )- lt s!arted out as a sad Christmas for Ema Miller, 29, and her 6 children. The family awoke to find someone had broke into their house and stole all their Christmas presents-about $285 worth of toys and clothes. However, a St. Louis county resident heard ·news accounts of the robbery and handed over a check for the full value of the stolen presents to the family. The G'ood Samaritan asked that he not be identified. In a second incident, robbers forced their way into the apartnient of a . 25-year-old woman and robbed her of $7, and dem~nded more. But when the woman explained that was all she had, theTobbers handed back the money and left. NOW YOU KNOW New Jersey, at 980 persons per square mile, has the highest population density in the Union; Alaska the lowest one person per square mile. TWO DIVORCES ASKED Ruth A. Mullford , 1622 Uncoln Hts.~ Pomeroy, was filed for divorce in l'¥!eigs County Common Pleas Court from Connie Mullford, and Diane George, Middleport, has filed for divorce from Harold George, also of Middleport, both on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. LOCAL TEMPS The temperatUi'e in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 55 degrees with llght rain falling. INGELS •• in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) half the passengers died when the ferry J•mbeli SBnk in sharkinfested waters 36 miles from Guayaquil •nd about a half-mile from Ptma Island. Naval officials SBid 143 bodies had been recovered by Tuesday afternoon and 142 persons managed to reach safety. Navy frogmen said they feared more bodies were trapped m the hull of the vessel under 25 feet of water. Naval authorities said the sinking of the 100-ft., 167-ton ferry Monday was \be worst marine disaster in Ecuadorean history . The vessel went down during a scheduled trip from Puerto l!<llivar in southern Ecuador \0' Guayaquil. BELFAST - BRITISH ARMY OFFICERs-predicted more violence today following a bloody Christmas of alleged Irish Republican Army (IRA) terror attacks across the province. 21~. Vice President Gerald Ford " The IRA have started to behave like mad dogs," one British spent two hours skiing in the officer said. "If Christmas is a guide, we are liable to see a Colorado mountains Tuesday, bloody New Year's Eve. '' Authorities said IRA bomb and sniper attacks killed three then returned to his condominipersons, including two of the underground Roman Catholic · um to stay with his family . group's own gunmen. Another 38 persons were wounded in Ford attended a late Christmas Christmas Eve and Christmas day eiplosions. Soldiers also Eve mass at the Vail chapel and spent a leisurely Christ- battled Catholic demonstrators who tried to march on Belfast City Hall Christmas day to protest the jailing of suspected IRA mas Day with his family. gunmen . An army spokesman said the crowd of about 200 perPope Paul VI, 76, looking sons was quickly dispersed and two protesters arrested. frail ~nd his voice breaking, spoke from the balcony overSCHENECTADY, N.Y. - AN OLDMAN and woman, both in looking St. Peter's Square to a ·crowd of 20,000. The spiritual their 90s, tried to keep warm by huddling together on the cold leader of more than 600 million living room floor of their apartment after the electric company Roman Catholics defended the cut off their power . They were there - frozen to death - by a Church's fundamental belief in grandson on Christmas eve. Frank Baker, 93, and his wife, divine creation. Marking his Katherine, 91, were discovered by a grandson, Basil Heise, home lOth Christmas as Pope, he on leave from the military, wbo went to their home to take them urged Catholics not to put too to a Christmas Eve dinner Monday night. Detectives said the couplt• had been dead for about two days. much stress on "the humanism of modern culture and soci- A gas stove had been turned on in the kitchen, a detective said, ology" that "sets up man as but provided little warmth . Elbert Watrous, Schenectady County district attorney, said he was considering handing the case to a man's god." grand jury even though the Niagara Milbawk Power Corp., which Fires Cause Deaths services the area with natural gas, said the company cut off · In one of the worst Christmas day accidents, a family of five power to the home because the couple declined to pay a fivedied when fire swept through month-old bill for $202. The company also tried to shut off gas, their trailer home near John but the couple would not leta utility man in their home . Day, Ore . Eight persons died PARfS - SECURITY AGENTS arrested 13 pro-Arab Olristmas Eve when another in Paris and seized explosives, weapons and comguerril1as fire destroyed their trailer mando plans, a Paris newspaper today. The newspaper - - reported . . home near Flint, Mich. The contrast in airline, bus Le Figaro said the guerrillas were picked up Dee. 20, bot and railroad travel was authorities waited until Christnias Eve to decide to put them to · summed up by a policeman trial. Police declined comment. LeFigaro said French internal security agents received a tip who described Newark N.J. at the beginning of November \bat a hard-line guerrilla group Airport as "very quiet" with planned to smuggle arms and explosives into France and set up a "no traffic, no people~" relay point for operations in other European cotmtries. On Dec. ''Have you ever been in a cerpetery at midnight ? Dead," 19, a car especially designed for smuggling was spotted by authorities at the French town of Modane near the Italian he said. The few tourists who re- frontier , the newspaper said. Le Figaro said the car, carrying arms, ammunition and mained in Bethlehem joined Christian residents of the three members of the commando network, was allowed to travel Judean hilltop town for church to a villa in the suburbs of Paris. Next day, agents arrested 13 persons, some reportedly members of the radical Popular Front services . Latin masses were sung in for the Liberation of Turkey, according to the newspaper .. the Roman Catholic St. Catherin e's church throughout the morning. Town officials estimated about 5,000 pilgrims visited for Christmas, Jess than . half the number in years past . Manger Square, usually packed with tourists, was about one-third filled on Olristmas Eve, apparently a reflection of the impact of the fourth Middle East war . HI·LOTEMPS AAUWTOMEET The American Association of . UniversitY Women brunch will NEW YORK (UP! ) - 1I'he be at 11 a .m . Saturday at the lowest temperature reported Meigs Inn. Late reservations today to the National Weather may be made by phoning the Service, excluding Alaska and Inn . A program will be Hawaii, was 7 degrees below presented by Miss Mary zero at Evanston, Wyo. Virginia Reibel and a short Tuesday's high was 79 degrees board of directors meeting will at West Palm Beach, Fla. follow. ELBERFELD$ WILL BE CLOSED Saturday Ohio State at Ohio University Seattle at OaytQn Akron at Toledo Mercy (Mich.) at Tiffin . Bowlif!_9 <;;reen at Tangerine Bowl Tournament Xavier at Poinsettia Classic Miallli at Charlotte Inv itational Kent State at Evansville Tournament Cincinnati ·a t Quaker City Tournamen1 Colonial Classic (Finals and Consolat ion) Case-Western Tournament (Finals and Consolation) Youngstown State Classic (Finals and Consolation) Wooster Classic (Finals and ConSolation) Mal one at Spring Arbor Tournament Walsh at Belmont Abbey Classic Capital at Granite -City Tournment . Oh io Northern at Marshall Tournament Otterbein at Lebanon Valley . Tournament Denison and Mount Union at Ind iana ( Pa.) St. Tournament ALL DAY THURSDAY DECEMBER.27 FOR THE FUNERAL OF Deaths * *STOCK FLOOR I Continued from Page I ) Kohoutek. Commander Gerald ~~~~ ;~;: P Carr took hi s Hrst space ;::; :;:: walk and was awed by the view 1\t;UNESLII\\ from 270 miles above Earth : .. POMEROY _ MIDDLEPORT " Holy cow, what a view ! I'll Uons Club, noon at the Meigs tell you ... I feel like I'm up in Five mishaps probed by patrol over holichlys No· one: was injured or cited in five traffic accidents in vestigaled Monday and Tuesday by the G•llia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. A deer was killed in an accident at 8:45p.m . Monday on Rt. 554, one and one tenth miles east of Rt. 160. The animal ran into the path o( a t·ar operated by R•ymond F . Haskins, 57, of Bidwell. A nlinor mishap occurred at 7:30 p.m. on Bethel Church Rd. , three tenthS of a mile east of Kemper Hollow Rd. where Henry Lee Gibbs, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway into a ditch . A single car accident occurred on Hamilton Rd. southwest of Bladen where an auto driven by Marvin McGuire, 52, Rt. 1, Northup , went Out of control, slid down .an em- ;:~ News. ALFRED ELBERFELD '· Ellen Levis Ellen F, Levis. 76, of South her hom·e on Christmas Dav. She was born at Point Rock In Meigs County on March 24, 1891, daughter of the late John and Hatt lp Saxton Canode. ON SALE AT She is sut-vlved by INGELS APPLIANCES Rock, survive. Funeral services will be held ELBE-RFELDS IN POMEROY 1 p.m. Thursday at the Columbia Chapel Church with Rev . Dean Mills offi cia ting. Burial will be in ·Open Friday Caster · Cemetery , Point Rock . Friends may call at the Jenkins Chapel in Wellston after 6 p,m . today . I I perquisites-made a surprise trip to the Western White House by commercial airliner Wednesday. It was one of the few perhaps the only-;;-Such trips by a president in office. Nixon paid for the tickets for himself, his wife, Pat and daughter, Tricia Cox, out of his own pocket, the White House said, Staff There Too With them was a Willie House staff contingent of 22. Tbe 110 regular passengers on United Airlines Flight 55 out of Dulles International Airport had no idea Nixon was on board until he came strolling through the plane, shaking hands, making quips, signing autographs and even, shades of the campaign trail, having his picture taken cuddling ·a baby. "He was walking aU over the place, shaking hands and wish{ng people happy New Year," said Tina Myers, 16, of Arlington, Va. "When he got to me, I said 'You look like Bob Hope' and ~~:::::;::::;::;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. fNews •• in Briefsll- ~ By United Press International . .._ COLUMBUS - DR. DAVID C. SWEET, director of the state Department of Economic and Community Development, Wednesday predicted economic progress in Ohio during 1973 will continue next year. Sweet said the momentum which steadily increased during the last three years will help soften the economic blow in Ohio and partially offset the problems which may result from a rultional economy crisis. Sweet sald lack of information from the federal government, however, makes predicting 1974 economic growth very difficult. "Every state in the nation will suffer the consequences from a lack of federal action to solve the energy crisis," said Sweet: "Like other major industrial states, Ohio Will feel a dampening effect on its economic development because of the energy shortage." WASHINGTON - VIOLENT CRIME ROSE 3 per cent in the United States in the first nine months of 1973, the FBI reported today. Overall, serious crime - encompassing murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault and far more numerous cases of burglary, larceny and auto theft - rose 1 per cent compared to the same period in 1972. The FBI report, based on figures supplied voluntarily by local and state police, showed a 6 per cent rise in major rura crime and a 5 per cent Increase ln serious crime in the suburbs The national serious crime rate a year earlier showed a 2 per cent decrease . an~ Saturday 9:30 To 9:00 PM BUENOS AIRES - KIDNAPERS OF American ·construction manager Charles Hayes were reported Wednesday asking $500,000ransom for his release. Buenos Aires newspapers cited sources close to Hayes' employer, McKee Tecsa, for the unconfirmed report. The company declined comment. Hayes, 51, a resident of Argentina for the past six years, was seized Friday in La Plata, 35 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, while on his way from his home to a McKee Tecsa construction site at the nearby port. McKee Tecsa is an ~ rgentine affiliate of the U. S. firm McKee Cleveland. Unlike most of the other II (Continued on Page B) ASCS election votes tallied up . • ' said . "Because of Crisis ... " Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said that ''because of the energy crisis, the President decided to go commercial ... He thought he could, as president, take many steps to set an example in the field of energy .' ' Ordinarily for such a trip, Warren said, the No. I presidential plane, " The Spirit of '76," would use about, 20,000 gallons of fuel, the backup plane would use 7.380, and the three helicopters employed would use 18,000 gallons. Waiting at the Los Angeles airport for the drive to San Clemente, about 60 miles to the south, were a Lincoln for NLxon, but Plymouth station wagons for the rest of the party. The presidential .motorcade moved "at exactly 55 m.p.h." - the administration's gas-saving speed-according to a UP! photographer who trailed the President's party. "Not 54 or 56," the photographer said, usut a steady 55,,. which is 10 miles per hour below the speed limit on the interstate highway they used . KC taxes for schools may be doubled soon A state examiner from the Ohio State Auditor 's Office bas "suggested" that Gallia Cotmty 's newly created consolidated school district' go to the highest !ax rate on a cOtmtywide basis. Meeting with the four local clerks Wednesday in the office o! C. Comer Bradbury; Gallia Cotmty School Superintendent, Bob Hartlage suggested that ,the the new rate be established at 22.10 m1lls, the same rate now paid in Southwestern Local School District. If the cotmly board approves . such a rate, taxes for school purposes in the Kyger Creek Local School District would be doubled and resident. in the North Gailia School District would be increased by 1.4 mills. Hannan Trace District property owners currently pay 22.30 mills. Current tax rates established by the Gallia County Budget Commission are as follows : Kyger Creek, 11.60: Southwestern, 20.10; Hannan Trace, 20.30 and North Gallia, 18.60. In addition, each district pays two mills for the Joint Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Vocational School which perm! ts each state-supported district to get credit lor state foundation funds . Nothing official will be determined until the board's organizational meeting Jan. 7. At that time, the board will e)ect officers, name a clerk, bank depository and set the tax rate. ' ~ ' ' . ' '~6 ' ;J.• \ Hartlage also reviewed plaQs for a mandatory audit of all clerk books prior to the consolidation. Clerks are advised to turn over their minute books, ledgers, payroll books and to make an accurate inventory of all Title I equipment. ·All property currently owned by ' the local boards of education will become the property of the new local board of education. In oUter business, it was recommended that all employes be paid twice a month and that teaching and non teaching salaries will be figured on the salary schedule recently approved in the Kyger Creek Local School District. The sta rting teachers' salary will be at $6,900. I ) j GIFT AT CHRISTMAS - Ted Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company may never be forced to change professions, but he's ready. For many years he and Atty. Fred Crow have exchanged gag gifts at Christmas. Monday night when Reed returned from Christmas Eve services he found on his front porch a bona fide antique barber chair from Crow. The posters were in keeping with spirit of the gift. Crow was to receive a camel of Ubya from Paul and Grace Eich, but word was received that the animal passed away and has been cremated, the remains to be sent to Crow. Reed had purchased a collar for the camel as his gift to Crow. Devoted To The Interest. Of 11ae· Meig3-MfUOn Area ~OL. XXV , NO. 179 - POMEROY- MIDDLE PORT .0_H_IU_::__ ~-~~~--------~----~- The Meigs County Jaycees Wednesday night reviewed fund taising projects includ!ng a bottle cap drive and campaign to collect old newspapers for recycling. Vince Knight, chajrman, reviewed the bottle cap drive. · He asked · members to save bottle caps, too. He said the drive is going well. It was announced the Jaycees will have a special meeting at the old Pomeroy High School Saturday, at 2 p.m., to finalize plans for the newspaper drive. All Jaycees are asked to attend this meeting. Both drives are part of the Jaycees' current fund raising project to fin8nce 1974 Mora has · been associated Meigs County's 1974 election with the Meigs ASCS many of Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation. Service years as a community comcounty and community com- mitteeman and as a field checking permitteemen has been completed employe, formance on feed grain and approved. Elected for community programs and tobacco. He has ·committee service were Er- a good working knowledge of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The nest Wood,'Pearl H. Hayes and ASCS and will make a good Frank Broderick, Bedford- member on the county com- Ohio Departnient of Public Salisbury; Earl H. Dean, mittee, ASCS officials . said Welfare's . Ohio Adoption Resources Exchange assisted Albert Parker and Dale M. today. local public and · private Mora is re.placing Orion Kautz, Chester; Kenneth C. Welsh, Reed Jeffers and R. A. Roush on the committee. agencies in placing 44 children Whittington, Columbia-Scipio: Roush has been a member of for adoption from July I to Dee. Charles R. Harris, Harold G. the county committee 17 years 31, department Director Roush and Thomas D. Sayre, and chairman the past two · Charles W. Bates said WedLebanon-Letart; Cecil Cald- ' years. Roush has served three nesday. · The departnient assisted in well, Chester Buckley and consecutive terms on the Gordon Collins, Olive.Qrange : committee, the limit under only seven adoptions from Oct. 1, 1972, to June 30, said Bates. Joseph Bailey, Clifford Might present regulations. Famllies Interested in Roush was always available and John Colwell, Rutlandadopting . children should Salem; David Nea~ , Gene when needed and his conYost and James. Carnahan, tributions to ASCS will be contact their cOunty welfare .departnient or county children missed, officials sald. Sutton. services board, Bates said. · The county committee lor · At the county convention on Dec. 13, Donald Mora, dairy 1974 will be Clarence Price, Permanent homes currenUy farmer of Chester Township, chairman; Virgil King, vice are being sought for 139 was elected to the county chairman, and Donald Mora, children registered with the exchange, said Bates. regular member. committee. 44 Children placed since first of July programs. Area residents are requested to continue saving old newspapers and drop them off at the ·various distribution points throughout the cotmty. Middleport - Pomoery resident. are requested to drop their papers off at the small building behind the old Pomeroy High School on Saturdays, from 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m. Chester residents are requested to drop their papers off at the home of David Russell. Racine residents should drop off their newspapers at the home of Larry .Spencer In Racine. · A Rutland distribution point has not been obtained. _ It was also announced that Jaycee members will vote on the revised by-laws at the next - ' ___..;T.;..;;HU:; ,:R,; ,;SD::.:.AY: .::.:.DE::C::.:EM :.:B.::.ER :2...::.:...7o_: , 1~97:__:.:3_ _ _ _____:;:p_H_:_ O_ N_E_9_:_ 92::_:-2:.::: 15:..:.6_ _ __:_: TEN l...' meeting-scheduied Jan. 9, 1974. P,resident Richard Poulin said that it is "very important" that every Jaycee attend the District 93 meeting at the Meigs Inn on . Jan. 6. Registration fees of $!may be paid·at that time. The meeting begins at 1 p. m. Dwight Goins will be the Meigs Cotmty representative at the Speak-Up competition at the district meeting. The winner from the 93rd district will compete at- the all-state speak-up in Cincinnati on Jan. 18. In flnal action, Barry McCoy annotmced that the annual .shooters Education Program will begin irr late February or early March. The next reg~lar ·scheduled meeting is Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. at the Pomeroy village ball. Baby Derby set Plans are tmderway for the annual first baby of the year derby sponsored by The Daily Sentinel in cooperation with area merchants. ParentS and the first arrival of 1974 in Meigs Cotmty will receive a number of gifts from area merchants as a part of the derby. According to rules of the contest, the first 1974 baby's mother and father must be legal residents of Meigs Cotmty, through the father may be in Ule armed forces and the family stationed at a distant point. · The exact time of birth must be specified in a written statement signed by the at- - tending physician. The statement on the birth must be received ai The Daily Sentinel Office at 111 Court St ., Pomeroy; no later than Jan. 10. YOUTH INJURED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was called Wednesday at 5:30 p. m : to the Edson Roush farm for Timothy Lee, 16, Racine, Rt. . I, who had fallen from a wall and suffered a possible fracture in his left arm and right ankle. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. makers tndzcted WASHINGTON (UP!) The natton 1 s six lilrgest manufacturers of. gypsum board and 10 of their executives were indicted by a federal grand jury today lor price fixing. Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork said the indictment was returned In U. S. District Court in Pittsburgh, Pa. He said the Justice Department simultaneously liled a criminal attempt petition charging lour of the gypsum companies and four of their executives with violating a· 1951 court ruli,ng prohibiting th e firms from agreeing to fix, raise or ·Stabillze prices of gypsum board. CENT~ ~ . gas monthly is proposed WASHINGTON <UP!) - The government today set up a stand-by system of gasoline rationing that would allow drivers an average of 35 gallons a month. The plan, which would make use of color coupons, would go into effect if fuel conservation measures fail to ease the energy crisis, federal energy chief William E. Simon said at a news confe~ence. Simon said the plan could be put into · effect by March 1. Simon also urged high school students to help ease the demand for gasoline by "walking, taking buses or riding bicycles to school instead of driving." The govenunent ordered a three month supply of gas ratio~ing coupons to be printed by the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Simon said on~ key indicator that would activate rationing Plans were completed for the would be long lines of cars observance of its 25th an- jamming service stations. He niversary on Jan . 8 when the _ said 1 'three or four hour waits'' Pomeroy-Middleport Lions at stations "would oot be Club met Wednesday for tolerated.'' ltmcheon at the Meigs Inn. The plan would cost $1.5 Jim Roush was named billion dollars a year, if imchairman of tickets for the plemented, Simon sald. The anniversary dinner at which cost would be offset by a wives will be guests of the charge of $1 per person for members. coupons. New American and Lions The' coupons would be Club flags purchased . by the distributed to all Americans 18 club wete used for the first years or older who hold drivers time at Wednesday's meeting licenses. The number of presided over by Wendell coupons each person receives Ho ove r . president. Group each month would vary "ac· cording to the population singing closed the meeting. Lions plan • anmversary density of the area wnere he lives" and the availability of mass transit. The average distributlon · would amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per person, Simon said, but would be flexible enough . to allow the coupons to be exchanged on the open market. This would head off the black market that plagued rationing during World Warn. Weather · Cloudy, windy and cooler tonight, wlth chance of light sn~ north and snow or rain central and' south. Low tonight in the 20s. ParUy cloudy south Friday. High ln the lower 40s. General Assembly productive despite divisions · By LEE LEONARD UPI statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1973 session of the Ohio General Assembly was highly productive, despite divided party control for the first tlme in a decade. The lawmakers beat the June 3() deadline for enacting a state budget lor the first time in six.years, adopted three major or· ganized labor bllls, set up a state lottery, lowered the age 0[ adulthood to 18 and.enacted a code of ethics for state officials and employes. They also voted hefty pay raises lor elected state officials, ' I he said 'Yes, he's a good friend 0[ mine ." ' 1 Julie Gilkey, 19, of Fairfax, Va ., said she had been worried about a bomb on the plane because or the extraordinarily thorough baggage security check passengers went through. " I'm glad it's you instead of a bomb," she said to Nixon when he greeted her. The pilot of the DCIO said he did not learn the President would be aboard until an hour before takeoff, and was told not to inform the passengers. An FBI agent rode beside him in the cockpit the entire flight, he 0 WASHINGTON THE SPECIAL WATERGATE Prosecutor's Office says Wllite House tapes and documents do not support the charge that the Justice Department filed an antitrust suit against milk producers in an effort to extract contributions for President Nixon 1S ,1972 re-election campaign. The Associated Miik Producers Inc. (AMP! ), defendant in thel972 antitrust suit, had asked the court. to order the tapes and document. produced, saying that they would support the group's claim the suit was motivated by campaign considerations. But Assistant Watergate Prosecutor J on A. S1le said .in an affidavit filed last week in U.S. District Court in Kansas City that "none of these documents or recordings support" AMPI's charge. The affidavit was part or a Justice Department brief opposing disclosure of most of the materials, although the depar\nient said it was willing to produce some for the private inspection of the judge. - her husband, Harry, and one son, John , of Cleveland . One brother, James Canode. Point Rock, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Hen.s ler, also of Point By JACK V. FOX SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! I The man from _ Washington, making a holiday trip with his wife and daughter , bought three tickets to Los Angeles on a jumbo jet lor $652.92, and finished the trip driving at a sedate 55 miles per hour, thus saving the natlan about 40,000 gallons of fuel. President Nixon figured " he ought to set an example," a spokesman said. So Nixon - foregoing Air Foree One, backup jets, hell· copters and other presidential EDITORS NOTE: The 1973 session of tbe Ohio General Assembly - despite divided party control lor tbe flnt time in 10 yean was a _prodnctive one. UPI Slatebouse Reporter Lee Leonard reviews lhe legislallve year. Town ' St.. Wilkesville, died at ALL APPLIANCES Presidential family-like the John Does t judges and themselves if they \vin re-election. The new $17,500annual salary starting ln 197~was viewed as a turning point away from the citizen legislature and toward full· time, profesaional lawmakers. They earned their money in 1973 wlth an eight-month session which dug into some new areas, such as abortion reform, and overhauled some previously sacred Jaws, such as prohibitions against Sunday horse racing and Sunday sales. One of the only black marks was a 25-day special session ·on campaign fmancing which broke up in partisan disagreement. Despite the productivity - 207 bills enacted out of 1,414 introduced .l n the House and Senate, the lawmakers left themselves plenty to do next year_ And they will probably spend most of the year doing lt, since 1974 is a statewide election year. , On tap for _quick action in January is a package of measures to .' priations after an extra $140 million in revenues were projected · stem an "energy crisis" whi~h has popped u·p since the by the administration. · legislators adjourned, and which nearly became the subject of a special session. The same GOP senators focced into the budget .orne $50 million worth of ta;x relief, despite Gilligan's protestS it would The lawmakers will be asked to authorize Gov. John J . Gilligan to cut the speed limit on state roads and take other steps to save mean but a dime a week to each Ohio resident and would be · fuel. A number o! energy-conservation issues will probably better spent in government programs. However, Gilligan accepted the ta;x relief, which consisted of precipitate battles, such as proposed elimination of the more property ta;x breaks for elderly homeowners and a 5 to 21). severence ta;x on minerals. per cent income ta;x reduction for working married couples, Other items scheduled for consideration are ta;x relief, another graduated to help low income families. attempt at campaign financing reform, continued work on Benefits For Labor abortion reform, no-fault auto insurance and a constitutionally_ Organized labor reaped the benefits of major unemploYment mandated change in the tax structure on farmland. In 1973, Gov. Gillig on got virtually all ~ asked for in the $9.9 compensation, workmen's compensation and minimum wage bills. billion budget lor two years. He got a 30 per cent hike in sta'te Unemployment compensation benefits were increased by 2510 spending without new taxes. -(Contlnued on Page 8) The Republican-controlled Senate even added some appro- \ j � 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 26, 1973 elberfeld lewis meinhart moore roush schuler