https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3aee9cda0837737b2f26790863530b96.pdf 25ca90b207552229b9119e1dcce04dc4 PDF Text Text 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 �I 3 2-lbe Daily Sentme Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 27 1973 J;;;; day ;fte;~l Ohio's new. code TheMegsCoonlyco:~:~~~~vedoneof more flexzble ., tsmostun welcomed Omstmas presents of all time n the untimely death Monday of Mr Alfred Elberfeld owner and manager of Elberfeld Department Store Grandson of the founde of Elberfelds about a cen ury ago Mr Elberfeld obv ous y nwnta ned the remarkable reputation for ho.esty and faJrness w th hiS patrons established by hiS forebears One had to regard Mr Elberfeld affect onatly as a throwback to an earl er era n Amer can bus ness marked by hard work devol on to his busmess and employes and a sympathetic understanding of the cultural asptrallons of peqp e generally 111 he r roles as mem hers of the commun ty Strong Ill hiS Lutheran sm Mr Elberfeld also qwetly but suppo ted sound Improvements Ill our wtth great unpact schools and commun ties Over the years when unportant public ISSUes were m fennent for example the consol dation n the 60s of Pomeroy M ddleport and Rutland schools I was not die to The voters of the new Me gs ask Is Alfred Elberfeld for t Local D str ct may have responded as they d d even w th Mr Elberfeld agamst conso dation But the proponents breathed eas er and were more enthus ast c I think because word got around that Alfred was Co t I w ll put thiS on n the off cia! record too That Ill 27 years of res dence Ill Me gs County never once have I ever heard Mr Elberfeld accused of sharp dealmgs or of anyone bemg cheated n a bus ness relat onsh p w th Mr Elberfeld s store W th Mr Elberfe d s pass ng another dtrect link w th our p10neer trad lions was broken There are too few remam ng We extend our sympathy to the E berfeld !aJruly n thiS great loss to one of this county s f ne merchantile lllSI tut ons It s loss also s ours EDITORS NOTE Th s s the t of a f ve part ser es by UPI Slalehouse Reporter Lee Leonard on Oh o s new cnrn nal code 14hich takes e!lect Jan I This part deals w1 h the sentenc ng prov sions adored to 'n dividual crimmals rather han heir crimes and points out the emphasis oo cnmes which harm persons rather than property It aiS<> lists some liberalized tr al and penal procedures seeund UlSta lme By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS UP! - Two concepts embraced by the new Oh o crlmmal code are fleXIble sentenc ng ta lored to n dlv dual offenders rather than the r crunes and a crackdown on cnme wh ch harms persons not property As de from murder other felon ous crunes a e separated nto four categor es drawmg a SlX months to f ve years n Ja I and a $2 500 f ne and a maxunum of four-to 25 years and a $10 000 f ne However a Judge passmg sentence s g ven a cho ce n the law of four m1n1mum ja I terms to trnpose for the felony mtrumum ON PAGE I TODAY IS THE PICI'ORIAL ev dence of how a lawyer and a banker (Me gs var ety) play at Clmstmas time When Atty Fred Crow last week rece ved by express a bale of bay labeled feed for a camel bemg shipped to him from Libya his response was pure self defense The barber cha r banker Ted Reed Jr found on his !runt porch Chr stmas morrung may have been part of Deb Beckers anc ent equ prnent wh ch he IS reported to have sold Ill preparmg to move to new quarters his present sartor al headquarters on Mill St smce the early 20s m M ddleport be ng vacated to make room for progress lf n truth the barber chatr IS Deb s then Reed bas a bona f de antique The camel At one report Crow was try10g to reach Dr Henry Kissinger s State Departinent !IDJrugration Sect on hop ng to bar entry of the camel to tbe Uruted States on grounds there IS no quota for such cr tiers The poss bility remaJned however the Fred maybe even Eleanor) may be domg thetr shoppmg tr ps to Pomeroy soon by camelback That hardly would be more startlmg than see ng Nancy cuttmg Ted s hatr n Ute Reed s kitchen I nfortunately the caJnel passed away enroute n quest on In choosmg the p ISOn term the JUdge s to cons der such factors as nature of the offense history and character of the offend r I kely response to re bah I tat on and danger of a repeat offense Also for the ftrst ttrne f nes may be trnposed n add lion to a pr son term if the judge dec des a f ne would serve as a deterrent or correct ve mea sure Platforms ordered for offshore gas drilling WILMINGTON De Columb a Gas Development Corp today announced for tself and assoc a ted com pan es that dr !ling platforms have been ordered to develop natural gas product on on three Gull of Mexico eases acquired by the group as a result of the December 1972 federal lease sa e While the full extent of gas that may be developed f om the leases has yet to be determ ned the announcement sa d dnlling on or adjacent to the tracts has resulted in n d cated commerc al d scover es J M Koebel manager for Columbia Gas of Oh o Inc Ill the Gall a Me gs area sa d Ute announcement s s gn ficant s nee gas produced from Utese eases one day would help supply the needs of customers n th s area as well as other customers of Ute Columb a Gas System n the seven states t serves He stressed however that cons derable tune s reqwred to develop offshore leases such as these and lay the p pelines necessary to get the gas to market Po nting out that the Gulf of Mex co and other offshore areas of he continental Un ted States conta n large potent al reserves of o land natural gas Koebel sa d n h s company s op n on the federal government needs to make more of hese areas available for explorat on and relax he severe p ce ceil ngs placed on gas found so as to encourage nvestors to make ava !able the large amoun Is of cap tal needed to f nd and develop new natural gas f elds One platform will serve both West Cameron Block 642 and the ad o n ng West Cameron Block 643 on wh ch a natural gas discovery was reported n September Exact local on of the platform w II be dele m ned follow ng future dr II ng n the area Texaco and Tenneco each have a 50 pe cent nterest n Block 643 Jnte est n Block 642 s d v ded Tenneco Ex p oral on Ltd 25 pet Texaco Inc 25 pet Columb a Gas 20 28 pet Energy Ve tures Inc 18 75 pet and Forest 0 I Company 10 97 pc Platforms have been ordered fo Wes C.meron Block 485 and West Cameron Block 531 on wh ch gas n commerc al quant t es v.as d scovered earl er th s year Interes n these blocks s d v ded Columb a Gas 40 56 pet Energy Ventures 37 5 pet and Forest 0 I 21 94 pet Columb a Gas has a 00 pet call on al gas produced on these two leases and Forest 0 I s he operator The p atforms are scheduled for del very n m d !974 Pay more for less now By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumers w II be pay ng more lor less Ill 1974 Workers Ill cheJrucals housmg and Ute auto industry will be Ia d off more frequenUy and Ill larger numbers Product on w ll decline Rare opt m sts say the economy will grow sl ghUy Ill 1974 Most experts say there will be little or no econom c expans on But few predict a recess on If the de£ n t on of a recesswn s accepted as e ther s x months of no mcrease or an actual declme Ill the gross nat onal product however then Signs lor a recession next year are active 'The wild card s o I sa d Dr Richard S Landry econo trust for the U S Chamber of Comme,... Landry s assessmznt was repeated agam and again by other econom sts and leaders of govermner.t mdustry and labor m a series of llllerVIews and public statements All were unan mous n predicting higher consumer prices based on 10creaSII\g labor costs more expe!ISlve fuel and shortages of raw IDJ~terials and oil In some cases these short !lfles wt11 be qwte unlike any we hive aeen before m scope or duration sa1d Commerce Secretary Federick B Dent 'So what we are talking about II a buslneas ability to remam functlaning Ill the face of ' potent al plant shutdowns and mass ve employe layoffs Econom sts !rem the uruver s I es of Pennsy van a and M ch gan foresee grow ng unemployment because of shortages of raw mater als which will mean less produc lion These respected schools of econom cs also say the reduced flow of f n shed goods w ll dr ve up reta I pr ces reduc ng conswner demand and (urther d scourag ng product on The number of mamed men w1thout JObs w II probably double as unemployment mes from 4 5 per cent to at least 7 per cent House Speaker Carl V Albert says unemployment w11l be 8 per cent while chamber econom st Landry says 6 per cent would be slightly on the low Side lf we really have cutbacks m mdustrial employmznt the real brunt of lhiS IS go10g to fall on the marr1ed workmg man the unemployment problem ts gomg to be more ser10us than what we have e1perlenced satd John Swearingen chtel executive off cer of Standard Oil of Indiana While unemployment looms for industry Ute Agriculture Department reports farmers stra nipg to ncrease product on are facmg labor shortages The department says farm mcome probably will match the record $89 bllllon of 1973clesp te shortages of fuel fertiliz w workers Contmued high pr ces for f food w II con r bute to a rap dly r smg cost of livmg Ill 1974 according to AF!r CIO econom st Nathan el Gold£ nger Workers are not gomg to sit by wh le th s ts happenmg he sad Economist P erre Rinlret Cltmg a lag between cost of livmg mcreases and uruon demands sa d real take-home pay Will decline for many workers next year en courag ng bas c wage set tlements about 30 per cent higher than Ill 1973 hi c o prof t o n connec on w th orga n zed cr me The new code b eaks m1sdeneano s nto f ve tego es the east of wh ch car es no Ja l term and a max mum $100 f ne and the mo l se ous of wh ch a is fo up to s x months n a and a $1000lne The Judge dec des on the ja I te m and also wheU .r to m pose a f ne As w th fe ones any f ne must allow the of fender to pay by a method and t me schedu e so as not to cause h mself o hts lam ly hardsh p and so as no o pre elude h s mak ng epa at ons to the v cttm The new code also proVldes organ zational penal! es fo the f s t me ca ng fo f nes of up o $25 000 fo a f rst-degree felony and $50 000 to $ 00 000 for murde ma VJClua s w 11 no onger be ab e to use the corpora e struc ure as a sh e d from liab I ty fo the acts Officers and em ployes can be he d ab e for a crune comJrut ed n behalf of an o gamzation p ocedu es are These beral zed unde he new code Non pen l en ary Ja e ms formerly set at a max mum one year are lim ted to SIX months rna n y because of the ack of ehab I tation fac I I es T me spend n a awa ling tr al must be cred ted oward he pr son term P ev ous y he JUdge or pa o e boa d con trolled h s lea ure Shock paro e s estab shed enab ng he state Parole Board o e ease con VJCts after siX months n p son if hey are deserv ng -Sp t sentencmg s allowed authonzmg a udge to sentence an offender to serve his t me on weekends or overrught so he can work A judge may also elec to sentence a felon o up to s x months n a and then release hun on probat on Tr al dead nes a e ad vanced to speed JUS ce A s x year sta ute of lim ta tions s set for all crunes except murde A change of venue can be obta ned lf the Ina s e s nconveruen to the accused Probat on s a! owed for all cr mes excep aggravated murder ape of a v c m under 13 drunken dr vmg felon es comm tied w th a f rearm and cr mes comm ed by a dangerous o hab tual crim nat The emphas s on crlffies aga ns persons athe than p operty s llust ated by the pena ties for kidnapp ng lf the offender releases Ute VIctim unharmed n a safe pace the pena ty s two to 15 years n Ja 1 and a maxunwn $7 500£ ne lf not the penalty s four-to 25 years and a maXI mum $10 000 f ne Aggravated robbery n which the offender n!J cts persona harm whether armed or no carr es the same peoal y as kidnappmg where the VICitrn s ha med But breaking and enter ng whe e he r sk of personal harm s low carnes a pnson term of SIX montha to f ve years w th a max mum fme of $2 500 Angered deer was • • VICIOUS FORT SMITH Ark UP!) Lou s s Hope and 1 s wile not ced the gate right away It Apple Test bad stood e ght feet tall but Us ng electr c v brators to was kicked and torn open record sound waves pass ng almost r pped from Is h nges through apples researchers can measure the r penPSS So began a Chrtstmas horror tae They had been v s I ng relatives when they pulled nto Dai~ the dr veway of the r home n Kay Rogers Park where Hope s a caretaker Next to the r home was the deer pen and gone were his fourlpomt buck and wo does Hope 69 followed tracks back mto tbe woods He glanced up at the sound of the snort and saw the w ld mad eyes of Ute buck as t charged mto him p tch ng hun up and crashmg him nto the ground What do you think when you see your husband fighting for his life Mrs Hope sa1d Wednesday I guess I was yelling and callmg for l)elp but no one heard me so I ran nto the house and called Ute polce Sentinel The I Po ero) 0 Dec Tl 973 DR LAWRENCE E LAMB To break this had habit fhe f ne may be lev ed also f Ute felcny was comm ted for TheDa ly Sentmel M ddlepo a small amount of petroleum jelly n the t p of each side of By Lawrence E Lamb M D the nose each mornmg You DEAR DR LAMB Can you expla n what causes a person can use a cotton swab o put the to p ck hts nose We a e all small aJnount of lubncant n made a ke Some people do 1 Press the nostr shut on each and som do no I was always s de to help sp ead the taught not to but to use a hand lubr cant around Th s w ll ke ohief or t ssue I never serve as a mo stur zer and found my husband dorng I unt I keep the skin from gettmg dry lately and not only and rr tat ng the person It d stresses me but I f nd t a Will also help to p event the d sgust ng hab t I have fo mat on of t ght adherent dropped a couple of h nls n crusts Tell htrn try 11 yo I fa ct came r gh out and said Ike DEAR DR LAMB I f nd he never used to do t But he on nues odo and I fnd when runn ng and needmg hard to respond to an em w nd f I try nose breathmg only the nostr I open ng s not b ace a short wh le afterward DEAR READER It can be nearly w de enough W I th s a nervous hab t Another change w th more exerc se In problem lhat s frequenUy a wtnter if one nostril s stuffed factor n th s hab t s the dry With a cold the other would not nose Th s happens to some be adequate if I were to people as they get older The breathe more than usual Is normal mo sture of he 1 n ng there a safe way to correct thiS of the nose dnes out Most DEAR READER When he dry nose s Ute breathe e who must peop problem a good dea stop ace heavily or move a lot of aU" breathe through the r mouth Just watch the runners dur ng compet t on There s noth ng wrong w th th s A lot of people have a nose that s more for decorat on Ulan funct onal purposes That s too bad s nee the small hatr structures n the nose help to f Iter the atr and the naS.l passages warm the a r befo e I reaches the lungs II the a r passageways are oo narrow ror reasonable breath ng t s poss ble for them to be ncreased n s ze by surg cal methods The septum between the two s des of the nose may need to be stra ghtened or excess t ssue n the passages emoved Your doctor can tell by exam n ng you f you need to have Ute passages opened o not The passages won t enlarge w th exerc se If the passages are so narrow that a person normally must use mouth breath ng then someth ng should be done to correct the problem Per s stent mouth b eathmg durmg the development years can affect the appearance of U e lace and ch n area One of the best exaJnples of this if the facllll character st cs of the person w th enlarged adeno d t ssue n the hack of the nose that nterferes w th normal breath ng The med cal d c t onary describes t as a stup d express on so you can see t s not a pleasant express on The adena ds are often removed when he tons ls are removed Send your questions to Dr Lamb In care of thlo newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Clly Station New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on balanced diet send 5() cents to the same address and ask for Balanced Diet booklet • Nixon facing moves In 1974 to make him quit or be impeach~'--~. By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON UP!) Neve appear ng more alone P es dent N xon faces the prospect of a fateful 1974 w th moves afoot to force hun to res gn o be trnpeached Even h s supporters are seeking a qwck resolution of the alliJCrvadmg Watergate scanda wh ch has severely hurt the pres dency Me vm Latrd who qwts as White House counselor m a month called on Congress to make a dec s on on whether to unpeach N xon by March 15 It was a follow up to Senator George Aiken s appeal trn peach him or get off his back Watergate Defense Rep ubi cans part ularly are anx ous to put Wa ergate behind them before next year s congress ona1 e1ect ons Any thmg beyond ear y Ap il would suck n GOP candidates and ta nt them With the loll es of Watergate N xon s recnnt ng a legal team for h s Watergate defense when the House Jud c ary Committee beg ns ts mpeach ment hear ngs The paJnful process s bound to have rackmg repercuss ons on the admmtstrat on while I ts underway NIXon s f eld of powerful supporters has dwmdled dras t cally Only V ce Pres dent Gera d Ford has prOJrused to lobby openly agaJnst trnpeachrnent Few other vo ces needed by NIXon bemg heard And those Utat are loud and clear have only added to hiS disappomt ment Strong Supporters Sen Barry Goldwater R Ar z and evangelist Billy Graham strong supporters of the Pres dent m the past both now have spoken out m strong terms agamst Watergate and N xon s role cuttmg heavily mto the conservat ve followmg the Pres dent had been countmg on to bo ster his post on Goldwater sa d n an mter VIew that the Pres den had chosen to dibble and dabble when all the Amer can people wanted was \be truth The AriZOna Republican also evoked the slogan of N xon s cr t cs Ill the 1960 pres dent al campa gn Would you buy a used car from thts man Graham flew 10 from Europe at N xon s spec al request to off c ate at the pre.Chr stmas worsh p serv ce Ill the Wh te House A few days later Ill an nterv ew n Chr st an ty Today he accused the Pres dent of errors n judgment and sola\ on Graham sa d Unt I Utere s more proof to the contrary I have con£ dence n the Pres dent s mtegr ty -but some of h s JUdgments have been wrong and I ust don t agree With them I th nk many of h s JUdgments have been very poor espec ally n the select on of certaJn people the evangeltsl added Ego Building From h s off c al on-the record appomtment I st NIXOn s seemg very few of the old lam I ar laces But there s an opera! on underway at Ute White House for the Pres dent to see a grass roots supporte every day or so who arr ves With an armful of petitions ask ng him not to res gn It s ego bu ldlng one of his &des exp amed N xon has maJn y kept his own counsel lately except to repea n one manner or ano her Utat he has no mtention of res gnrng He has been extremely cone liatory to Con gress m recent weeks Ill his statements He also gave members and thetr l8Jrulies a Ch stmas party What h s true feelings are durmg th s tortured time are known to on y a few 10timates Some of his a des bel eve he Will res gn How long can he stand tearmg h s family apart I ke th s asked one staffer H s son m-lawn Dav d EISen I ower sa d that NIXon has been amaz ngly upbeat The Pres dent has been perforffilllg his respons bil ties and conferrmg almost d wtth Secretary of State Henry Kissmger and Federal energy adv ser W II aJn E Simon In br ef remarks to Ute White House staff a a Chr stmas par y last week NIXon ss d I m lookmg fo ward to beillg here Ill 1974 Ill 1975 and 1976the year of our b centennial celebrat on About everybody's for It One man blocks public financing of nation's political campaigns By ARNOLD B SA WISLAK UPI SENIOR EDITOR WASHINGTON UP! M ke Mans£ eld and Hugh Scott are for t George Meany and Henry Ford are for t Spiro Agnew and 65 per cent of George Gallup s populat on sample are for But James Allen s agamst pub! c !inane mg of pol t cal campaJgns so you can forget about t this year Pub c f nanc ng wh ch means us ng the taxpayers money nstead of pr vate donal ons to pay for pol tical campa gns s not a new dea It f rst was proposed Ill this country by Theodore Roosevelt and smce then has been a pet project of reformers none of whom ever real y expected to see t put mto practice But he dea got a powerftil boost from the Watergate scandal w th Is d sclosures that camp01gn funds were used to bug the off ces of pol t cal opponents and that $100 bills were sh pped to and from Mex1co to launder Ute1r source One Man Filibuster SUpport for public f10anclng Ill fact grew.., fast Ill 1973 that broad leg slatlon that would have prov ded tax funds for both pres dentrnl and congres s onal elect ons was set to go through Congress as a r der on a vetoproof federal debt ce lrng bill until Allen a fresh man Democratic senator from Alabama embarked on a rare one-man filibuster He d d get some help-and supporters of the bill claimed some of Ute help came ill the form of under-the~able support from Pres dent NIXOnand publ c fmanClng was put off until sometune 10 1974 The delay plus the fact that many House members are opposed to pub 1c fmancrng for co ng ress onal campa gns probably means that 1974 ccampa~gns w il be fmanced n the trad t onal way The chances now are Utat pub! c financmg f t passes Will be restricted to Ute pres dent al campa gn Ill 1976 A Move Forward Advocates of public fman clng see this as a move for ward but not far enough to sat sly Ute1r prmc pal com plamt agamst pr vale cam pa gn flll!dlng They argue that Watergate was not an sola ted example of the corrupt ve rnfluence of pr vale caJnpa gn fmancmg on Ute pol tical system and that congreSSional and state cam pa gns need a cleanup no less than does the pres dent a! contest John W Gardner chatrman of Common Cause one of pub! c fmanClng s most vocal supporters has put the case blunUy He contends that Ute large campa gn contribution has replaced the common hr1be as the best way to get spec al treatment from publ c of lic18ls There are several other arguments for pub! c !man cmg First some poht clans and contr butors would like to be relieved of the burden-and r sk---of fund-raiSlllg Old-tun ers J kc Sen Hubert H Humphrey D Mmn and freshmen like Sen Joseph Biden O-De! have called the Job of sohc tmg funds demeaning Given In Fear George Spater former chairman of Amencan Airlines n explammg his corporal on s llegal 1972 donation to the NIXon caJn pa gn sa1d a large part of the money raiSed from the bus ness community for pol tical purposes IS given m fear of what would happen lf 11 were not g1ven I There alS<> sa feelmg among some students of campa gn fmanc ng that t s frw less to unpose hrrutat ons e ther on contr but ons or on campalgn spend ng because there are so many ways to evade such restr ct ons when a 1the money mvolved s n pr vale funds Scott the Senate GOP I oor leader and a former Republ can Nat onal t,;om m ttee cha nnan smd he once thought full pub! c disclosure of campa1gn f nances would cure Ute ills--but I m SJUdged Utat as much as I m SJudged the dev ousness of ceria n md1v duals who sought to humil ate the ( 1971 campa gn reform) law from the day t was enacted F nally there san argument -not particularly favored by those already holdmg pub 1c off ce- hat the present system amounts to an nsurance policy for incumbents Common Cause says 1972 congressiOnal campa1gn figures show that lllCumbents regardless of party rece ved more than tw ce las much m contr1but ons than their challengers Fred Werlhetrner leglll alive director of the c tlZens action group says the money flows to illcumbents because 11 IS an incumbent who has the power to provide help and assistance The result s that in Congress today we have ne ther a Democratic- or Republican Party Rather we have an mcumbency party which oper ates a monopoly Takes Exception Professor Ralph K Wmter Jr of the Yale Law School s the acadenuc world s most outspoken opponent not only of publicly subsidized pol tical campaigns but limitations on campaign spending and contr1 but1ons as well Wmter ill a booklet wr tten • w h John R Bolton and publ shed by the Amer can Enterpr se Inst tute takes sharp except on to the sugges I on that ellm nalillg pr vale (undmg of pol t cs will reduce corrupt on m government or rrat onal voter behav or If government contracts are bemg awarded to large campa gn contr butors the trres st ble conclusiOn IS Utat 11 s the process of deteTJrun ng awards that s fundamentally he wr tes Endmg wrong Ute use of pr vale money will not e m nate pol tical n fluences Contracts Will sunply be awarded to those diSplayillg pol I ca loyalty n other ways As for Ute charge that large amounts of pnvate funds perm t some candidates to overwhelm the voters Wmter says f the nfluence of campa1gn money were el m nated even more trrat onal factors for example the media exposure which falls to astronauts and sportscasters Sen Howard Cosell ) might become evPn more "'" Slgnif cant Right to ExPress Opinions wmter argues that Citizens have Ute r gbt to exp~essthelT opm ons Ill Ute form of cam palgn contributions and that the present system acts as an agent of change permitS c t zens wtlh chttle tune to part c pate m politics IS a vehicle of express on by which md Vldaals seek to persuade others serves as a barometer of mtenSity of feeling over potent political Issues and weeds out candidates with llUe public support All hmltatwns on e1ther private donatiOns or on candi date spending he says set a max1mum on the pol Ileal expression Ill wh1ch American Citizens can engage and are thus unconstitutional ~~~·~®~~~~~~~»:~~~~~'~"'~~~»~~'''''':~»:~0 :<>>~·~~- r.~ Today's Sport Parade By MILfON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed jor ~ New York lJPI Char e F n ey eve qu ts Acutely aware that no power on eilrth can fo ce D ck W a ns to come back and manage for h m egardless of how Joe Cron n or anyone else rules F nley f gu es t wou dn t be a bad dea a all to have someone n reserve So play ng strictly by the rules Cha e p eked up the phone one day not ong ago got n touch w th {; nc nna boss Bob Howsam and asked h s perm ss on to alk o Sparky Anderson about the Oakland JOb Bob Howsam has a a e cmp oyer~mp oyee elat onsh p w h Sparky Anderson He was p e ty sure w <:J An le son s an-5 er would be so he old F nley o go ahead and ca hi Finley d d and when he reached Anderson he d dn beat around the bush How would he 1 ke to manage he wo ld champ on Oakland A hie cs Always the gentle nan Spa ky Ande son expressed h s apprec ation for the call and tl en to d Cl a e F n ey thanks bu no thanks D ck W II ams held out b efly before s gn ng his con ract w th the Yankees It "as an unusual type holdou -fo LESS money The F1rs Offer ne Yankees f rst offer was $100 000 a yea for hrec )ea s along w th the cond on W II ams wou d have o pay any lega expense poss bl) ncu red by s g ng the con ac mean ng whatever t m ght cos h m to defend aga ns as I by F n ey Will ams howeve sa d he d p efer $90 000 a ) ear for th ee years and hav ng the Yankees take a e of any ega expense which m ght artse Tl e Yankees hough ha one o c awh e and f nally sa d okay Bear Bryant rounding ou 30 yea s as a head coach w th more than half of them a Alabama says h s b gges k ck coach ng didn t come from any one pa t cular v c o y b f om a lette he rece ved from one of his former playe s The boy s name was Bob Ga n and maybe you emembe him he was a great tackle fo he C eve and C owns says Bryant Anyway he was o e n Korea f gh ng "hen he wrote me th s letter and n \ he sa d I used to ha e your guts when I played footba for you bu on g I ove you fo Ute e y th ngs I used to hate you fo ted J ress lnternat ona e long and he sho of t had he bes of n he Nat onal Bask ball Assoc at on Wednesday n ght Seven foo wo Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 38 po nts o cad he M !waukee Bucks ove he C eveland cava ers 23 1 0 wh e 5-foot 9 C~lv n Murphy Ia I ed 33 po nts o he p the Houston Rockets beat he Kansas C ty.{) aha Kings 11095 M lwiiukee s w n was U e 300 h caree coach ng v c ory fo La ry Costello and t was a so the 300lh v cto y of he Bucks franch se 1 hat was a damn tough sad Cos ello game or us Cleveland s a f ne earn-a very good team They e got g ea shoote s and the) hust e althe me M !waukee led only 58-55 a the ha f but Bob Dandr dge sea ed h rd-quarter po nts o g ve the Bucks a 94-a:J lead go ng nto he f na per od The Caval e s a led !02 94 w h e gl m nu es eft before Abdu Jabbar sco ed s x qu ck po nts and C eve and only got one baske as he Bucks opened a 08- 6 ad anlage Ca rr Leads Cleveland By U Aust n carr :::; u ~u '1JJ pu nt.;,. Jumper Boosts Boston to lead Cleve and and Dan Jo Jo Wh te s 20-foot JW per ct dge ad 2.11 M "aukee w th two seconas left to play Hous on s v c o y snapped ts boosted Boston o ts comeback e ght game los ng strea k and v cto y over Buffalo A despe was on y he Rockets f fth a on sho from the ght corne home court w n of the year by Buffa o s Ga f eld Heard Murphy h a free Utrow to who had a ca ee h gh 36 po nts break an 8-ll t e w th 8 15 to and g abbed 7 rebounds p a) n the f rst per od and the bounced off the r m at the f na Rockets ed the rest of Ute buzzer John Havl cek paced gaJne He h t 14 of h s po nts n Boscon w th 27 po nls wh le Bob he th d per od and also McAdoo had 27 for the B aves handed out 10 ass sts and became the f rst player n Ex Rocket J mmy Wa ker led the NBA th s season to reach the K ngs w th 16 po nls wh le the 1 000 pont plateau Nate Arch ba d was held to s x Dave DeBusschere and Wa I E sewhe e n the NBA F az er ombmed o sco e 45 Atlanta overwhelmed Ph Iadet po nls nclud ng 10 of New ph a 145 118 Boston edged Yorks 12 po nts n the f na SIX Buffa o 125 123 New Yo k m nutes to ead the Kn cks topped Detro t 96-91 Cap tal past Detro I DeBusschere f n edged Ch cago 82 81 an<\ shed w h 23 po nls and FraZier Seattle romped ove Los had 22 Dave B ng Ia I ed 22 Ange es 29-105 po nts and Bob Lan er 19 fo At anta got 35 po nts from Detro Cap Ia w nn ng ts I fth Lou Hudsun and 30 from Pete Marav ch n ts rout of stra ght and seventh of the last Ph lade ph a The Hawks 10 games came f om n ne a led by three po nls at the pomts bzh nd n Ute f na end of he f st quarter but quarter on the scor ng of M ke outsco ed Ph adelph a 43-27 n Riordan and Elvrn Hayes to the second per od for a 73-60 heat Ch cago R ordan held half! me lead and the game score ess n the I st half threw was neve close aga n Fred n 22 po nts n the f na two Carte ed Ph adelph a w th 25 quarte s nclud ng 12 n he po nts 17 n the f rst ha f Steve I nal per od Hayes had 17 M x had 21 for the 76ens pomts and 24 rebounds Walker ed C "go w h 22 po nts followed by Bob Love w th 19 Center J m Fox hauled down a team record 30 ebOunds and tall ed 25 po nts o lead Seattle over Los Angeles Fox h t on I of 4 from the f eld had n ne ass sts and also blocked three shots The Lakers w hou the serv ces of Je ry Wes never we e n content on 1 he Son cs fea ured a balanced scar ng attack w th seven p aye s n double I gures Sooners upset NBA standings NBA Stand ng5 By Un ted P ess ll'lte nat onal Easte n Conference Atlan c 0 v s on w pc g b Boson :2 6 88 New Yo k 2 6 568 B 3 Bu a o 5 2 Ph ade1ph a 24 3 4 Cent a Ovson w pet 9 b 20 7 606 500 36B Hous on 2 25 32.4 Weste n Confe ence M dwest 0 v s on M waukee w pet 28 BOO Thu sdaY s Games KC Omaha a C eve and Ph ade ph a a M waukee Po anda GodenSae Sea e at Phoen x On y games schedu ed ABA Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte na on a E••w 3 8 0 9 b Ch cago 26 03 3 De 0 22 595 KC Omaha 2 26 3 6 Pac I c 0 v son w pet g b Ca o na New Yo k Ken u ky v gna ..\o\emph s U ah San An on o 1A 23 11 0 0 Wes pet gb 632 4 612 3 629 22 3 3 27 2 0 4 pet g b 5B3 500 3 By United P ess lntemationa nd ana 500 3 Hoi day season college bas Dee 6 485 3 54 ketball act on got off to a heavy Los Ange es 20 5 Sa D ego 2 .44 GodenSae 6 56 Wedne sday s Resu ts start around he country as Po and 5 29 4 Ca o na 05 New Yo k 95 n gh but n Kansas C ty Mo Phoen x 4 389 5 Van a BDene 3 Sea e 5 26 366 got off to an upset! ng start Ken cky 06 nd ana 8 Wednesday s Resu h rllemph s 96 San An on o 95 Steve Dangos and A Ebe Bas on 25Bu a o 23 u ah 02 San 0 ego 98 hard comb ned for 45 po nls o New Yo k 96 Det o 9 On y games scchedu d lead M ssour to a 73 70 upset of Cap a 82 Ch cago 8 Thursday s Game5 an a 45 Ph ade ph a 8 Oklahoma n he open ng f st A Den e vs Ken uck y M waukee 23 C e e and 0 at C nc nna round game of the B g E gh Houston o KC Omaha 95 San An on oa San Dego Sea e 29 os Ange es 05 Tournament On y a ames s hedu ed On y games sched ed Eberhard the mos ou stand mg playe n he tournament a yea ago took command n he late go ng pull ng M ssour f om a 65-64 edge w th 4 03 ef to a command ng 73-64 lead w th 1 25 ema nmg In the e ght po nt surge Eberha d scored s x po nts four on free th ows and Dangos added two hosts Mary and n the Peach By BILL MADDEN Dangos f n shed w th 24 and Bowl at Atlanta Here the UP! Sports Wr ter Eberhard 21 Pea h peop e couldn I dec de Welcome to bow weekend Pat Kelly sank th ee free unless you e go ng to El Paso wheUler to g ve Georg a a b d throws n the last I 46 and Tex where the Sun Bowl s unt I the Bul dogs beat Georg a rung back 1 nebacker CANTON Oh o UP! c nc nnat Nea Cra g Dallas-Calvm Hili runn ng Scott Wedman scored 30 po nts suffer ng the effects of some 1 ech on Ute f nal gaJne of the Kansas C ty Ch efs vete an to ead Colorado to a 73 7 leftover tu key egular season o make them 6safe y back quarterback Len Dawson the Chari e Sanders the Cleve and Joe Jones Detro t v ctory over Kansas n A tota of 16 college football 4 Maryland meanwh le was He sa Superscout op caree passer n h sto y de fens ve end t ght end other open ng round game teams w 11 f n sh up he r 1973 one of college football s pleas If I were start ng a baseba club he t s man d h re s based on the new pass ng Denver Floyd tie Green Bay John Brock ng St Johns Featured seasons beg nn ng Fr day n gbt an surpr ses th s year w n Pittsburgh s How e Haak He tu ns up h s nose a he e m a ng sys em was vo ed Wed runn ng back ton runnmg back In New York ton ght the and clunaXJng New Years d ng up 8 3 under Jerry superscout but that s exac ly wha he s an exce len evalua o nesday the 1973 NFL Man of Houston Dan Pa~tor n Los Angeles Mer! n Olsen ECAC Hoi day Fest val features N ght Bu as has become Cia borne "ho fm shed second of talen and equally unpo tant a bone one t one He s he bes he Yea Awa d by the fans quartergack defens ve tackle St John s fresh from v c or es n1ore and more ernbarrassung n the coach of the year scout m the bus ness for ny n oney and I m sure I m no he only Dawson chosen n the vo ng M am Larry L tie guard Mmnesota Dave Osborn over nat ona ly ranked Alaba w th the me easmg number of ballot ng one who thinks so coo d na ed by he Pro Next m me s the AstroNew En g 1 and J m runn ng hack rna and Jacksonville plus bowl games m recent years at The f rst th ng mos coaches tel he qua tc ba ks when hey football Hal o! Fame was B uebonne Bowl on Saturday Plunke t quarterback New Orleans Archie Man Stanford Pr nceton LaSalle go aga nst the Da las Cowboys s stay away f om Mel Renfro and leas one class c s saddled hono ed fo h s c VIC con New York Jets-Jo n Sch rung quarterback Manhattan Duquesne Ill nos w th two teams wh ch on the where Tulane wh ch f n shed work the other corner I m cu ous o see whe her nb d ed F an as h s bu ons as we m u center New York G ants J m and St Lou s Tarkenton fo lows that ne of east es stan e when he M n has s of the r won lost records 9-2 under coach of Ute year a h e c a b ty He w II Oak and Tony Cl n< defen F les I nebacke The Sugar Bowl C ass c also cou d hardly be cons dered Benn e El ender lakes on nesota V k ngs meets the Cowboys n Da as Sunday ece ve a bronze glad a or t o Ph adelph a Roman s scheduled to open ton ght at worthy of a post-season b d Houston 10 I) Th s could s ve end Jt seems to me the qual y of spo Is books has n P o ed phy and w be formally hon Pittsburgh Andry Russell Gabr el quarterback X New Orleans has UlU Mem tremendously the past few ) ears and rna be hat s because Ute Th s yea s candidate for the prove to be Ute most w de-<Jpen ored Sunday at ceremon es a nebacker St LoUIS Errue McM llan ph s State North Carolma State Turkey Bowl IS Ute SUn Bowl scormg affa r of all the bowls readers demand much rno e nowadays he AFC c amp onsh p game n San D ego Gary Garr son tackle and V llanova Ken Rappopor of Ut e Assoc a ted P ess has done a I s a e ob at El Paso where Auburn takes Ute Cougars emplo)'lng the r Mam San Fran c sco Ted Frday the Brwn Class c Is 6-5 log mcludmg three exp OSive veer offense under w de rece ve on The N ttany f~ons "h ch e s you e e yth ng you want o Thswl esut n he crea I ght end opens n Los Angeles w th host losses m ts last four gsmes) up quarterback D C Nobles and Nat onal Football Conference Kwa ck know but maybe we e af ad o ask abou Penn S a c foo ba I on of a $20 000 Len Dawson Atlanta Tommy Nob s Wsshmgton Larry Brown UCLA M ch gan San Francs agaUJSt Mtssour wh ch wound the Green Wave countermg and George So omon of the Wash gton Post cap u es the co ege schola sh p fund ill the runn ng back co and Wyom ng Wash ngton Redsk ns n cely n T e Team Nobody Wan ed up 7-4 w th three stra gbt w th double threat quarterback Kansas C y area In add I on 1 nebacker X wr te n cand date In other I rst-round tourna season-end defeats One won Steve Foley who accounted for Ch cago Doug Buffone Leonard Koppe of the New Yo k T nes ge a b pedan $ 000 co lege schoia sh ps w men I act on last n ght seventh ders what teams each had to ove 1 400 yards m total offense someltrnes but if you e a baske ba I buff you e bound o en o~ be es ab shed rn the name~ of ranked lndl8na npped BTlghaJn lose to m order to clmch the r th s year The oddsmakers I ke his !ales I terary effort J'he Essence of the Game s Decephe op vote-getters from each Houston however by e gbt Young 96-52 and Oregon Slate bowl b ds tion and f you re a bettor Lar y Mer han of the New Yo k o! he o her 25 NFL teams Post ceria nly w 11 amuse you w th T~e Nat ona Foo bal The f st of the e ght.game po nts walloped Army 82-54 n the Others were Also on tap !Qr Saturday s Far West Class c Duke beat bowl avalanche w ll take place Lotterv Amer ca Football Conference Most Amusmg Book Western Kentucky 75-69 and Fr day n ght when Georg a Ute Gator Bowl Ute East West Ba I more R ck Volk Shrrne All-Star game and the The book I go the b ggest chuckle ou t of a e v The G ea Flor da edged Jacksonv lie 64 safety By Uruted Press Inte nahonal aforement oned Sun Bowl wh le Ind ana Centra and 62 n the Gator Bowl Southern bble Gwn Amer can Baseba I Ca d F pp ng Trading an Buffalo--0 J Sunpson run Hoi day tournaments create ln the Gator Bowl at Hunt ngton Ind ) battle for Cal lorn a downed Southwestern Shy who led a I scorers w th co-authored by B endan C Boyd and Fred C Ha Conta ned most of the college b¥ketball Jacksonv e Fla Tennessee consolat on honors n the Texas 98-76 and Rutgers beat there n are p ctu e ca ds of bygone baUp ayers and comments 25 f na ly caught up w th 5 10 act on ton gbt altholl.l(h the Fmdlay tournaJnent host Oklahoma City 73-67 rn left m th game Flor da took 8-3) meets Texas Tech 10-1 about each 1 ke Jesus McFarlane Vt as a v ng es mon a Oh o Slate-Butler game at In He delberg advanced w th a Ute All-College Tournament the lead for good 59-57 w th The cVols were one of Ute to the fact that nam ng your child alte a famous ce eb ty does dianapolis lnd s the only 77 76 double overtime wm over Cal lorn an pped Pennsylvan a nation s top teams unt I they I 55 left to play not necessarily he p regular game on tap Ind ana Central wh le Findlay 64-63 and Penn State defeated Remember when k ds used to do ze he spo ts he oes Semor Carl Me er scored h s ost to Alabama Texas Tech The consolat on and !mal rolled to a 102-92 w n over Fordham n overt me 73-67 rn 17th po nt on a free throw w th meanwhile lost only to Texas Times change Wa t Fraz er of the Krucks can t keep the cense games of the Frndlay llohday tags on h s Rolls Royce because he k ds steal hem and some Hunt ngton Ute Quaker C ty Tournament two seconds left to g ve and as such s a 2\\!-pomt lournaJnent a e ton gb~ wh le He delberg s Larry Remmer St Joseph s Pa beat Wash Cahforn a ts v ctory over favor te others made off w Ut Muhammad AI s hubcaps The k ds went other tournam+nts be several Once these preltrnlll8r es are scored 26 po nls to help his mgton State 72-65 and Hawa all the way w th Chari e F n ey though They copped cense Pennsy vanla n Ute Quaker INDIANAPOLIS lnd UP! gn team to VICtory after Indiana defeated Santa Clara 91-lll n C ty Tournament n Philade over tlhe b g boys w ll come plates hubcaps and h s enti e car - Oh o Sta e basketba I coach F ndlay meets He delberg str d ng out begmnmg w th Central ted the score several the Ra nbow Class c The first ann versary of Roberto C e ente s trag c death s F ed fay or Thursday n ght ph a champ onsh p game for the Notre Dame and Alabama ttrnes n the second half Led by Qu nn Buckner and approach10g and t seems to me J canst I hear him talk ng about John Beecroft h t a 20-foot w i use h s four h d ffe ent In the second game Hunt Scott May the Hoos ers h I 25 Jump shot for Pennsylavan a Monday rught Ill Ute SUgar the variety of subjects he used to I emember him talk ng about neup vl en the Buckeyes meet mgton s Steve Platt scored 37 of 38 shots n the f rst half w1th 35 seconds left to t e the Bowl and followed w Ut the a ball game the Ptrates played Ill Ph ladelph a years back Butler here po nts his lowest total so far nearly 66 per cent BYU game at 63-63 Cal forma then New Year s Day tr pleheader My foot was swollen and I could ha dly walk l told Danny S eve Wenner a un or fro n th s season He had averaged unable to match Ind ana on the worked the ball to Me er who of Texas Nebraska n the Murtaugh I could hardly walk and he sa d l shou d try mv best F ndlay w be a one of Ute 43 1 po nts gomg rnto the game boards or from the floor h t on drove n from the left s de and Cotton Bowl Oh o State Cal McLish threw me a sl der and l h I nto the upper deck forwa d spots rep acmg Jack Ashland College hosts Ed10 only e ght of 30 n he I rst half was fouled He made the f rs Southern Cal n tbe Rose Bowl Home run I had to walk around the bases When I came back o Wo fe wh le freshman Larry the dugout Danny sa d to me Holy cow I w sh l could h t that PASADENA Calf UP!) boro Pa State Kutztown The Hoos ers scored 12 stra ght of two foul tr es and ttrne ran and LSUPenn State m Ute Bolden of Cleveland w II e Oh o Sta e s sensat onal sopho Pa and West V1rgmrn State po nls to start the second half out before Penn got off a shot Orange Bow way on one leg place Dan Gerha d a guard Round ng out the startmg f ve more Ia !back Arch e Gr If n Ill the Ashland Hoi day Tourna before BYU connected from the Ia d t r gh on Ute lme Wed men! floor w th 15m nutes remaJnmg will be Wardell Jackson at fo Hoi day m the game ward Gary Repella at guard nesday when he told a ~roup of Muskmgum s 11 e spo tswr ters that the qtlckeyes Tournament features Two Come from Behind and B I Andreas at center Frankl n Marshall The Duke Blue Devils and the The Buckeyes and Bulldogs were sent to he Rose llowl to Musk es 76 w II ma ch 3-4 records n th s w n and tha s JUSt whot they Pa Wheel ng (W Va and Flor da Gators boUt came from N HL Stand ngs 8 Urbana th I By Un ted Press nternat onal 06 the 32nd meet ng between the n end o do Cap tal wmner of the Cap tal beh nd w strong c os ng East Coach Woody Hayes for the C ty Cl ass c 1ast week p Iays rail es to advance to the f nals 09 two teams w Ut Ohio State own w tptsgfga f rst t me n f ve Rose Bow St John s (Mrnn ) Ill the open of the Gator Bowl basketball 2353494665 4 ng a 25-6 lead Boston tr ps here let sportswr ters d te C ty tournament The Blue Dev Is th G But er s b g man through the ngroun o1 e ran fh I 9 6 6 44 Mon ea s P ayers Tourney at St Cloud Mmn tra lmg by seven pomls w th the Bull quest on some o f rs seven games NY Rang s 6 0 9 4 The Uruvers ty of Cincmnati less than f ve m nutes to play s freshman and Gr ff n was the rna n tar dogs are 3-4 6 3 6 8 To onto 1 Wayne Burr s who scored 20 ge w th one defeat this year plays scored the f nal 13 po nts of the Buffa o 5 4 4 34 0 06 Gr If n was asked to evaluate St Bonaventure rn the Quaker gaJne to beat Western Ken po nts a game Deto 3743004 tucky Andreas Repella and Jackson Sou hern Cal lorn a he Buck s C ty Tournament Vancouve 8 8 6 22 85 22 CedarVIlle s at the Manches Jacksonville led Flor da by 19 are the only Buckeyes n dou Rose Bow opponent NY sand s 6 7 0 22 5 0 West b e f gures Andreas has aver l don t really th nk Southern ter lnd Tournament Malone pomts late m the f rst half and w tptsgfga aged 14 4 po nts a game Re Cal s as good as a year ago at Sprmg Arbor (M ch ) Tour was ahead by 17 early n the 9 8 4 42 95 53 Ph a and we re def1mtely better nament and Oh 0 Northern de second But the Gators paced 56 40663 pella 11 and Jackson 10 4 Ch tago sa d G If n The athlet c di fends Is title Ill Ute Marshall by Ch p Will ams who wound up w th 19 po nts and Gene rectors p eked us lor a purpose M ch ) tournament to wtn That s what we came ll""'-•-rr:!;;;o_llllli___________~iil-· out here to do Gr ff n was asked I he had the pre game j tiers com ng up to the Rose Bowl I feel pre game j tters n the Rose Bowl and m a I 10 games we played he sad Yes s r th s gaJne means a lot to me to & all of us and we could have more ncent ve than USC You lu ow what happened to us last year was k nd of embarrass n~ 1he 5-9 184 pound Eastrnoor 16 OL product was also asked what he thought abou when runn ng bois. I guess I m always try ng PAK to break the b g play he sa d That s what I want to do That s what I m supposed to HERMAN GRATE do And to do t I ve got 773 5592 MASON W VA to work on my speed Yeah that s t mo e speed Weekend of bowl • games commg up Dawson: NFL' s Man of the Year B Uc k S P laY• aht B u tler t0 n lg t Taylor shakes up lineup for fourth tune Archie lays it on line Hockey standings 5 ALL MURPHY STORES WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM NEW YEAR'S EVE! CORRECTION OF OUR WED., DEC. 26 AD ZENITH COLOR TV RC COLA • BlACK WHITE TV • SUNDAY, DEC. 30th FOR INVENTORY STEREO MASON FURNITURE Mark V Super Market, Middleport G. C. MURPHY STORES �I 3 2-lbe Daily Sentme Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 27 1973 J;;;; day ;fte;~l Ohio's new. code TheMegsCoonlyco:~:~~~~vedoneof more flexzble ., tsmostun welcomed Omstmas presents of all time n the untimely death Monday of Mr Alfred Elberfeld owner and manager of Elberfeld Department Store Grandson of the founde of Elberfelds about a cen ury ago Mr Elberfeld obv ous y nwnta ned the remarkable reputation for ho.esty and faJrness w th hiS patrons established by hiS forebears One had to regard Mr Elberfeld affect onatly as a throwback to an earl er era n Amer can bus ness marked by hard work devol on to his busmess and employes and a sympathetic understanding of the cultural asptrallons of peqp e generally 111 he r roles as mem hers of the commun ty Strong Ill hiS Lutheran sm Mr Elberfeld also qwetly but suppo ted sound Improvements Ill our wtth great unpact schools and commun ties Over the years when unportant public ISSUes were m fennent for example the consol dation n the 60s of Pomeroy M ddleport and Rutland schools I was not die to The voters of the new Me gs ask Is Alfred Elberfeld for t Local D str ct may have responded as they d d even w th Mr Elberfeld agamst conso dation But the proponents breathed eas er and were more enthus ast c I think because word got around that Alfred was Co t I w ll put thiS on n the off cia! record too That Ill 27 years of res dence Ill Me gs County never once have I ever heard Mr Elberfeld accused of sharp dealmgs or of anyone bemg cheated n a bus ness relat onsh p w th Mr Elberfeld s store W th Mr Elberfe d s pass ng another dtrect link w th our p10neer trad lions was broken There are too few remam ng We extend our sympathy to the E berfeld !aJruly n thiS great loss to one of this county s f ne merchantile lllSI tut ons It s loss also s ours EDITORS NOTE Th s s the t of a f ve part ser es by UPI Slalehouse Reporter Lee Leonard on Oh o s new cnrn nal code 14hich takes e!lect Jan I This part deals w1 h the sentenc ng prov sions adored to 'n dividual crimmals rather han heir crimes and points out the emphasis oo cnmes which harm persons rather than property It aiS<> lists some liberalized tr al and penal procedures seeund UlSta lme By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS UP! - Two concepts embraced by the new Oh o crlmmal code are fleXIble sentenc ng ta lored to n dlv dual offenders rather than the r crunes and a crackdown on cnme wh ch harms persons not property As de from murder other felon ous crunes a e separated nto four categor es drawmg a SlX months to f ve years n Ja I and a $2 500 f ne and a maxunum of four-to 25 years and a $10 000 f ne However a Judge passmg sentence s g ven a cho ce n the law of four m1n1mum ja I terms to trnpose for the felony mtrumum ON PAGE I TODAY IS THE PICI'ORIAL ev dence of how a lawyer and a banker (Me gs var ety) play at Clmstmas time When Atty Fred Crow last week rece ved by express a bale of bay labeled feed for a camel bemg shipped to him from Libya his response was pure self defense The barber cha r banker Ted Reed Jr found on his !runt porch Chr stmas morrung may have been part of Deb Beckers anc ent equ prnent wh ch he IS reported to have sold Ill preparmg to move to new quarters his present sartor al headquarters on Mill St smce the early 20s m M ddleport be ng vacated to make room for progress lf n truth the barber chatr IS Deb s then Reed bas a bona f de antique The camel At one report Crow was try10g to reach Dr Henry Kissinger s State Departinent !IDJrugration Sect on hop ng to bar entry of the camel to tbe Uruted States on grounds there IS no quota for such cr tiers The poss bility remaJned however the Fred maybe even Eleanor) may be domg thetr shoppmg tr ps to Pomeroy soon by camelback That hardly would be more startlmg than see ng Nancy cuttmg Ted s hatr n Ute Reed s kitchen I nfortunately the caJnel passed away enroute n quest on In choosmg the p ISOn term the JUdge s to cons der such factors as nature of the offense history and character of the offend r I kely response to re bah I tat on and danger of a repeat offense Also for the ftrst ttrne f nes may be trnposed n add lion to a pr son term if the judge dec des a f ne would serve as a deterrent or correct ve mea sure Platforms ordered for offshore gas drilling WILMINGTON De Columb a Gas Development Corp today announced for tself and assoc a ted com pan es that dr !ling platforms have been ordered to develop natural gas product on on three Gull of Mexico eases acquired by the group as a result of the December 1972 federal lease sa e While the full extent of gas that may be developed f om the leases has yet to be determ ned the announcement sa d dnlling on or adjacent to the tracts has resulted in n d cated commerc al d scover es J M Koebel manager for Columbia Gas of Oh o Inc Ill the Gall a Me gs area sa d Ute announcement s s gn ficant s nee gas produced from Utese eases one day would help supply the needs of customers n th s area as well as other customers of Ute Columb a Gas System n the seven states t serves He stressed however that cons derable tune s reqwred to develop offshore leases such as these and lay the p pelines necessary to get the gas to market Po nting out that the Gulf of Mex co and other offshore areas of he continental Un ted States conta n large potent al reserves of o land natural gas Koebel sa d n h s company s op n on the federal government needs to make more of hese areas available for explorat on and relax he severe p ce ceil ngs placed on gas found so as to encourage nvestors to make ava !able the large amoun Is of cap tal needed to f nd and develop new natural gas f elds One platform will serve both West Cameron Block 642 and the ad o n ng West Cameron Block 643 on wh ch a natural gas discovery was reported n September Exact local on of the platform w II be dele m ned follow ng future dr II ng n the area Texaco and Tenneco each have a 50 pe cent nterest n Block 643 Jnte est n Block 642 s d v ded Tenneco Ex p oral on Ltd 25 pet Texaco Inc 25 pet Columb a Gas 20 28 pet Energy Ve tures Inc 18 75 pet and Forest 0 I Company 10 97 pc Platforms have been ordered fo Wes C.meron Block 485 and West Cameron Block 531 on wh ch gas n commerc al quant t es v.as d scovered earl er th s year Interes n these blocks s d v ded Columb a Gas 40 56 pet Energy Ventures 37 5 pet and Forest 0 I 21 94 pet Columb a Gas has a 00 pet call on al gas produced on these two leases and Forest 0 I s he operator The p atforms are scheduled for del very n m d !974 Pay more for less now By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumers w II be pay ng more lor less Ill 1974 Workers Ill cheJrucals housmg and Ute auto industry will be Ia d off more frequenUy and Ill larger numbers Product on w ll decline Rare opt m sts say the economy will grow sl ghUy Ill 1974 Most experts say there will be little or no econom c expans on But few predict a recess on If the de£ n t on of a recesswn s accepted as e ther s x months of no mcrease or an actual declme Ill the gross nat onal product however then Signs lor a recession next year are active 'The wild card s o I sa d Dr Richard S Landry econo trust for the U S Chamber of Comme,... Landry s assessmznt was repeated agam and again by other econom sts and leaders of govermner.t mdustry and labor m a series of llllerVIews and public statements All were unan mous n predicting higher consumer prices based on 10creaSII\g labor costs more expe!ISlve fuel and shortages of raw IDJ~terials and oil In some cases these short !lfles wt11 be qwte unlike any we hive aeen before m scope or duration sa1d Commerce Secretary Federick B Dent 'So what we are talking about II a buslneas ability to remam functlaning Ill the face of ' potent al plant shutdowns and mass ve employe layoffs Econom sts !rem the uruver s I es of Pennsy van a and M ch gan foresee grow ng unemployment because of shortages of raw mater als which will mean less produc lion These respected schools of econom cs also say the reduced flow of f n shed goods w ll dr ve up reta I pr ces reduc ng conswner demand and (urther d scourag ng product on The number of mamed men w1thout JObs w II probably double as unemployment mes from 4 5 per cent to at least 7 per cent House Speaker Carl V Albert says unemployment w11l be 8 per cent while chamber econom st Landry says 6 per cent would be slightly on the low Side lf we really have cutbacks m mdustrial employmznt the real brunt of lhiS IS go10g to fall on the marr1ed workmg man the unemployment problem ts gomg to be more ser10us than what we have e1perlenced satd John Swearingen chtel executive off cer of Standard Oil of Indiana While unemployment looms for industry Ute Agriculture Department reports farmers stra nipg to ncrease product on are facmg labor shortages The department says farm mcome probably will match the record $89 bllllon of 1973clesp te shortages of fuel fertiliz w workers Contmued high pr ces for f food w II con r bute to a rap dly r smg cost of livmg Ill 1974 according to AF!r CIO econom st Nathan el Gold£ nger Workers are not gomg to sit by wh le th s ts happenmg he sad Economist P erre Rinlret Cltmg a lag between cost of livmg mcreases and uruon demands sa d real take-home pay Will decline for many workers next year en courag ng bas c wage set tlements about 30 per cent higher than Ill 1973 hi c o prof t o n connec on w th orga n zed cr me The new code b eaks m1sdeneano s nto f ve tego es the east of wh ch car es no Ja l term and a max mum $100 f ne and the mo l se ous of wh ch a is fo up to s x months n a and a $1000lne The Judge dec des on the ja I te m and also wheU .r to m pose a f ne As w th fe ones any f ne must allow the of fender to pay by a method and t me schedu e so as not to cause h mself o hts lam ly hardsh p and so as no o pre elude h s mak ng epa at ons to the v cttm The new code also proVldes organ zational penal! es fo the f s t me ca ng fo f nes of up o $25 000 fo a f rst-degree felony and $50 000 to $ 00 000 for murde ma VJClua s w 11 no onger be ab e to use the corpora e struc ure as a sh e d from liab I ty fo the acts Officers and em ployes can be he d ab e for a crune comJrut ed n behalf of an o gamzation p ocedu es are These beral zed unde he new code Non pen l en ary Ja e ms formerly set at a max mum one year are lim ted to SIX months rna n y because of the ack of ehab I tation fac I I es T me spend n a awa ling tr al must be cred ted oward he pr son term P ev ous y he JUdge or pa o e boa d con trolled h s lea ure Shock paro e s estab shed enab ng he state Parole Board o e ease con VJCts after siX months n p son if hey are deserv ng -Sp t sentencmg s allowed authonzmg a udge to sentence an offender to serve his t me on weekends or overrught so he can work A judge may also elec to sentence a felon o up to s x months n a and then release hun on probat on Tr al dead nes a e ad vanced to speed JUS ce A s x year sta ute of lim ta tions s set for all crunes except murde A change of venue can be obta ned lf the Ina s e s nconveruen to the accused Probat on s a! owed for all cr mes excep aggravated murder ape of a v c m under 13 drunken dr vmg felon es comm tied w th a f rearm and cr mes comm ed by a dangerous o hab tual crim nat The emphas s on crlffies aga ns persons athe than p operty s llust ated by the pena ties for kidnapp ng lf the offender releases Ute VIctim unharmed n a safe pace the pena ty s two to 15 years n Ja 1 and a maxunwn $7 500£ ne lf not the penalty s four-to 25 years and a maXI mum $10 000 f ne Aggravated robbery n which the offender n!J cts persona harm whether armed or no carr es the same peoal y as kidnappmg where the VICitrn s ha med But breaking and enter ng whe e he r sk of personal harm s low carnes a pnson term of SIX montha to f ve years w th a max mum fme of $2 500 Angered deer was • • VICIOUS FORT SMITH Ark UP!) Lou s s Hope and 1 s wile not ced the gate right away It Apple Test bad stood e ght feet tall but Us ng electr c v brators to was kicked and torn open record sound waves pass ng almost r pped from Is h nges through apples researchers can measure the r penPSS So began a Chrtstmas horror tae They had been v s I ng relatives when they pulled nto Dai~ the dr veway of the r home n Kay Rogers Park where Hope s a caretaker Next to the r home was the deer pen and gone were his fourlpomt buck and wo does Hope 69 followed tracks back mto tbe woods He glanced up at the sound of the snort and saw the w ld mad eyes of Ute buck as t charged mto him p tch ng hun up and crashmg him nto the ground What do you think when you see your husband fighting for his life Mrs Hope sa1d Wednesday I guess I was yelling and callmg for l)elp but no one heard me so I ran nto the house and called Ute polce Sentinel The I Po ero) 0 Dec Tl 973 DR LAWRENCE E LAMB To break this had habit fhe f ne may be lev ed also f Ute felcny was comm ted for TheDa ly Sentmel M ddlepo a small amount of petroleum jelly n the t p of each side of By Lawrence E Lamb M D the nose each mornmg You DEAR DR LAMB Can you expla n what causes a person can use a cotton swab o put the to p ck hts nose We a e all small aJnount of lubncant n made a ke Some people do 1 Press the nostr shut on each and som do no I was always s de to help sp ead the taught not to but to use a hand lubr cant around Th s w ll ke ohief or t ssue I never serve as a mo stur zer and found my husband dorng I unt I keep the skin from gettmg dry lately and not only and rr tat ng the person It d stresses me but I f nd t a Will also help to p event the d sgust ng hab t I have fo mat on of t ght adherent dropped a couple of h nls n crusts Tell htrn try 11 yo I fa ct came r gh out and said Ike DEAR DR LAMB I f nd he never used to do t But he on nues odo and I fnd when runn ng and needmg hard to respond to an em w nd f I try nose breathmg only the nostr I open ng s not b ace a short wh le afterward DEAR READER It can be nearly w de enough W I th s a nervous hab t Another change w th more exerc se In problem lhat s frequenUy a wtnter if one nostril s stuffed factor n th s hab t s the dry With a cold the other would not nose Th s happens to some be adequate if I were to people as they get older The breathe more than usual Is normal mo sture of he 1 n ng there a safe way to correct thiS of the nose dnes out Most DEAR READER When he dry nose s Ute breathe e who must peop problem a good dea stop ace heavily or move a lot of aU" breathe through the r mouth Just watch the runners dur ng compet t on There s noth ng wrong w th th s A lot of people have a nose that s more for decorat on Ulan funct onal purposes That s too bad s nee the small hatr structures n the nose help to f Iter the atr and the naS.l passages warm the a r befo e I reaches the lungs II the a r passageways are oo narrow ror reasonable breath ng t s poss ble for them to be ncreased n s ze by surg cal methods The septum between the two s des of the nose may need to be stra ghtened or excess t ssue n the passages emoved Your doctor can tell by exam n ng you f you need to have Ute passages opened o not The passages won t enlarge w th exerc se If the passages are so narrow that a person normally must use mouth breath ng then someth ng should be done to correct the problem Per s stent mouth b eathmg durmg the development years can affect the appearance of U e lace and ch n area One of the best exaJnples of this if the facllll character st cs of the person w th enlarged adeno d t ssue n the hack of the nose that nterferes w th normal breath ng The med cal d c t onary describes t as a stup d express on so you can see t s not a pleasant express on The adena ds are often removed when he tons ls are removed Send your questions to Dr Lamb In care of thlo newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Clly Station New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s booklet on balanced diet send 5() cents to the same address and ask for Balanced Diet booklet • Nixon facing moves In 1974 to make him quit or be impeach~'--~. By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON UP!) Neve appear ng more alone P es dent N xon faces the prospect of a fateful 1974 w th moves afoot to force hun to res gn o be trnpeached Even h s supporters are seeking a qwck resolution of the alliJCrvadmg Watergate scanda wh ch has severely hurt the pres dency Me vm Latrd who qwts as White House counselor m a month called on Congress to make a dec s on on whether to unpeach N xon by March 15 It was a follow up to Senator George Aiken s appeal trn peach him or get off his back Watergate Defense Rep ubi cans part ularly are anx ous to put Wa ergate behind them before next year s congress ona1 e1ect ons Any thmg beyond ear y Ap il would suck n GOP candidates and ta nt them With the loll es of Watergate N xon s recnnt ng a legal team for h s Watergate defense when the House Jud c ary Committee beg ns ts mpeach ment hear ngs The paJnful process s bound to have rackmg repercuss ons on the admmtstrat on while I ts underway NIXon s f eld of powerful supporters has dwmdled dras t cally Only V ce Pres dent Gera d Ford has prOJrused to lobby openly agaJnst trnpeachrnent Few other vo ces needed by NIXon bemg heard And those Utat are loud and clear have only added to hiS disappomt ment Strong Supporters Sen Barry Goldwater R Ar z and evangelist Billy Graham strong supporters of the Pres dent m the past both now have spoken out m strong terms agamst Watergate and N xon s role cuttmg heavily mto the conservat ve followmg the Pres dent had been countmg on to bo ster his post on Goldwater sa d n an mter VIew that the Pres den had chosen to dibble and dabble when all the Amer can people wanted was \be truth The AriZOna Republican also evoked the slogan of N xon s cr t cs Ill the 1960 pres dent al campa gn Would you buy a used car from thts man Graham flew 10 from Europe at N xon s spec al request to off c ate at the pre.Chr stmas worsh p serv ce Ill the Wh te House A few days later Ill an nterv ew n Chr st an ty Today he accused the Pres dent of errors n judgment and sola\ on Graham sa d Unt I Utere s more proof to the contrary I have con£ dence n the Pres dent s mtegr ty -but some of h s JUdgments have been wrong and I ust don t agree With them I th nk many of h s JUdgments have been very poor espec ally n the select on of certaJn people the evangeltsl added Ego Building From h s off c al on-the record appomtment I st NIXOn s seemg very few of the old lam I ar laces But there s an opera! on underway at Ute White House for the Pres dent to see a grass roots supporte every day or so who arr ves With an armful of petitions ask ng him not to res gn It s ego bu ldlng one of his &des exp amed N xon has maJn y kept his own counsel lately except to repea n one manner or ano her Utat he has no mtention of res gnrng He has been extremely cone liatory to Con gress m recent weeks Ill his statements He also gave members and thetr l8Jrulies a Ch stmas party What h s true feelings are durmg th s tortured time are known to on y a few 10timates Some of his a des bel eve he Will res gn How long can he stand tearmg h s family apart I ke th s asked one staffer H s son m-lawn Dav d EISen I ower sa d that NIXon has been amaz ngly upbeat The Pres dent has been perforffilllg his respons bil ties and conferrmg almost d wtth Secretary of State Henry Kissmger and Federal energy adv ser W II aJn E Simon In br ef remarks to Ute White House staff a a Chr stmas par y last week NIXon ss d I m lookmg fo ward to beillg here Ill 1974 Ill 1975 and 1976the year of our b centennial celebrat on About everybody's for It One man blocks public financing of nation's political campaigns By ARNOLD B SA WISLAK UPI SENIOR EDITOR WASHINGTON UP! M ke Mans£ eld and Hugh Scott are for t George Meany and Henry Ford are for t Spiro Agnew and 65 per cent of George Gallup s populat on sample are for But James Allen s agamst pub! c !inane mg of pol t cal campaJgns so you can forget about t this year Pub c f nanc ng wh ch means us ng the taxpayers money nstead of pr vate donal ons to pay for pol tical campa gns s not a new dea It f rst was proposed Ill this country by Theodore Roosevelt and smce then has been a pet project of reformers none of whom ever real y expected to see t put mto practice But he dea got a powerftil boost from the Watergate scandal w th Is d sclosures that camp01gn funds were used to bug the off ces of pol t cal opponents and that $100 bills were sh pped to and from Mex1co to launder Ute1r source One Man Filibuster SUpport for public f10anclng Ill fact grew.., fast Ill 1973 that broad leg slatlon that would have prov ded tax funds for both pres dentrnl and congres s onal elect ons was set to go through Congress as a r der on a vetoproof federal debt ce lrng bill until Allen a fresh man Democratic senator from Alabama embarked on a rare one-man filibuster He d d get some help-and supporters of the bill claimed some of Ute help came ill the form of under-the~able support from Pres dent NIXOnand publ c fmanClng was put off until sometune 10 1974 The delay plus the fact that many House members are opposed to pub 1c fmancrng for co ng ress onal campa gns probably means that 1974 ccampa~gns w il be fmanced n the trad t onal way The chances now are Utat pub! c financmg f t passes Will be restricted to Ute pres dent al campa gn Ill 1976 A Move Forward Advocates of public fman clng see this as a move for ward but not far enough to sat sly Ute1r prmc pal com plamt agamst pr vale cam pa gn flll!dlng They argue that Watergate was not an sola ted example of the corrupt ve rnfluence of pr vale caJnpa gn fmancmg on Ute pol tical system and that congreSSional and state cam pa gns need a cleanup no less than does the pres dent a! contest John W Gardner chatrman of Common Cause one of pub! c fmanClng s most vocal supporters has put the case blunUy He contends that Ute large campa gn contribution has replaced the common hr1be as the best way to get spec al treatment from publ c of lic18ls There are several other arguments for pub! c !man cmg First some poht clans and contr butors would like to be relieved of the burden-and r sk---of fund-raiSlllg Old-tun ers J kc Sen Hubert H Humphrey D Mmn and freshmen like Sen Joseph Biden O-De! have called the Job of sohc tmg funds demeaning Given In Fear George Spater former chairman of Amencan Airlines n explammg his corporal on s llegal 1972 donation to the NIXon caJn pa gn sa1d a large part of the money raiSed from the bus ness community for pol tical purposes IS given m fear of what would happen lf 11 were not g1ven I There alS<> sa feelmg among some students of campa gn fmanc ng that t s frw less to unpose hrrutat ons e ther on contr but ons or on campalgn spend ng because there are so many ways to evade such restr ct ons when a 1the money mvolved s n pr vale funds Scott the Senate GOP I oor leader and a former Republ can Nat onal t,;om m ttee cha nnan smd he once thought full pub! c disclosure of campa1gn f nances would cure Ute ills--but I m SJUdged Utat as much as I m SJudged the dev ousness of ceria n md1v duals who sought to humil ate the ( 1971 campa gn reform) law from the day t was enacted F nally there san argument -not particularly favored by those already holdmg pub 1c off ce- hat the present system amounts to an nsurance policy for incumbents Common Cause says 1972 congressiOnal campa1gn figures show that lllCumbents regardless of party rece ved more than tw ce las much m contr1but ons than their challengers Fred Werlhetrner leglll alive director of the c tlZens action group says the money flows to illcumbents because 11 IS an incumbent who has the power to provide help and assistance The result s that in Congress today we have ne ther a Democratic- or Republican Party Rather we have an mcumbency party which oper ates a monopoly Takes Exception Professor Ralph K Wmter Jr of the Yale Law School s the acadenuc world s most outspoken opponent not only of publicly subsidized pol tical campaigns but limitations on campaign spending and contr1 but1ons as well Wmter ill a booklet wr tten • w h John R Bolton and publ shed by the Amer can Enterpr se Inst tute takes sharp except on to the sugges I on that ellm nalillg pr vale (undmg of pol t cs will reduce corrupt on m government or rrat onal voter behav or If government contracts are bemg awarded to large campa gn contr butors the trres st ble conclusiOn IS Utat 11 s the process of deteTJrun ng awards that s fundamentally he wr tes Endmg wrong Ute use of pr vale money will not e m nate pol tical n fluences Contracts Will sunply be awarded to those diSplayillg pol I ca loyalty n other ways As for Ute charge that large amounts of pnvate funds perm t some candidates to overwhelm the voters Wmter says f the nfluence of campa1gn money were el m nated even more trrat onal factors for example the media exposure which falls to astronauts and sportscasters Sen Howard Cosell ) might become evPn more "'" Slgnif cant Right to ExPress Opinions wmter argues that Citizens have Ute r gbt to exp~essthelT opm ons Ill Ute form of cam palgn contributions and that the present system acts as an agent of change permitS c t zens wtlh chttle tune to part c pate m politics IS a vehicle of express on by which md Vldaals seek to persuade others serves as a barometer of mtenSity of feeling over potent political Issues and weeds out candidates with llUe public support All hmltatwns on e1ther private donatiOns or on candi date spending he says set a max1mum on the pol Ileal expression Ill wh1ch American Citizens can engage and are thus unconstitutional ~~~·~®~~~~~~~»:~~~~~'~"'~~~»~~'''''':~»:~0 :<>>~·~~- r.~ Today's Sport Parade By MILfON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed jor ~ New York lJPI Char e F n ey eve qu ts Acutely aware that no power on eilrth can fo ce D ck W a ns to come back and manage for h m egardless of how Joe Cron n or anyone else rules F nley f gu es t wou dn t be a bad dea a all to have someone n reserve So play ng strictly by the rules Cha e p eked up the phone one day not ong ago got n touch w th {; nc nna boss Bob Howsam and asked h s perm ss on to alk o Sparky Anderson about the Oakland JOb Bob Howsam has a a e cmp oyer~mp oyee elat onsh p w h Sparky Anderson He was p e ty sure w <:J An le son s an-5 er would be so he old F nley o go ahead and ca hi Finley d d and when he reached Anderson he d dn beat around the bush How would he 1 ke to manage he wo ld champ on Oakland A hie cs Always the gentle nan Spa ky Ande son expressed h s apprec ation for the call and tl en to d Cl a e F n ey thanks bu no thanks D ck W II ams held out b efly before s gn ng his con ract w th the Yankees It "as an unusual type holdou -fo LESS money The F1rs Offer ne Yankees f rst offer was $100 000 a yea for hrec )ea s along w th the cond on W II ams wou d have o pay any lega expense poss bl) ncu red by s g ng the con ac mean ng whatever t m ght cos h m to defend aga ns as I by F n ey Will ams howeve sa d he d p efer $90 000 a ) ear for th ee years and hav ng the Yankees take a e of any ega expense which m ght artse Tl e Yankees hough ha one o c awh e and f nally sa d okay Bear Bryant rounding ou 30 yea s as a head coach w th more than half of them a Alabama says h s b gges k ck coach ng didn t come from any one pa t cular v c o y b f om a lette he rece ved from one of his former playe s The boy s name was Bob Ga n and maybe you emembe him he was a great tackle fo he C eve and C owns says Bryant Anyway he was o e n Korea f gh ng "hen he wrote me th s letter and n \ he sa d I used to ha e your guts when I played footba for you bu on g I ove you fo Ute e y th ngs I used to hate you fo ted J ress lnternat ona e long and he sho of t had he bes of n he Nat onal Bask ball Assoc at on Wednesday n ght Seven foo wo Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 38 po nts o cad he M !waukee Bucks ove he C eveland cava ers 23 1 0 wh e 5-foot 9 C~lv n Murphy Ia I ed 33 po nts o he p the Houston Rockets beat he Kansas C ty.{) aha Kings 11095 M lwiiukee s w n was U e 300 h caree coach ng v c ory fo La ry Costello and t was a so the 300lh v cto y of he Bucks franch se 1 hat was a damn tough sad Cos ello game or us Cleveland s a f ne earn-a very good team They e got g ea shoote s and the) hust e althe me M !waukee led only 58-55 a the ha f but Bob Dandr dge sea ed h rd-quarter po nts o g ve the Bucks a 94-a:J lead go ng nto he f na per od The Caval e s a led !02 94 w h e gl m nu es eft before Abdu Jabbar sco ed s x qu ck po nts and C eve and only got one baske as he Bucks opened a 08- 6 ad anlage Ca rr Leads Cleveland By U Aust n carr :::; u ~u '1JJ pu nt.;,. Jumper Boosts Boston to lead Cleve and and Dan Jo Jo Wh te s 20-foot JW per ct dge ad 2.11 M "aukee w th two seconas left to play Hous on s v c o y snapped ts boosted Boston o ts comeback e ght game los ng strea k and v cto y over Buffalo A despe was on y he Rockets f fth a on sho from the ght corne home court w n of the year by Buffa o s Ga f eld Heard Murphy h a free Utrow to who had a ca ee h gh 36 po nts break an 8-ll t e w th 8 15 to and g abbed 7 rebounds p a) n the f rst per od and the bounced off the r m at the f na Rockets ed the rest of Ute buzzer John Havl cek paced gaJne He h t 14 of h s po nts n Boscon w th 27 po nls wh le Bob he th d per od and also McAdoo had 27 for the B aves handed out 10 ass sts and became the f rst player n Ex Rocket J mmy Wa ker led the NBA th s season to reach the K ngs w th 16 po nls wh le the 1 000 pont plateau Nate Arch ba d was held to s x Dave DeBusschere and Wa I E sewhe e n the NBA F az er ombmed o sco e 45 Atlanta overwhelmed Ph Iadet po nls nclud ng 10 of New ph a 145 118 Boston edged Yorks 12 po nts n the f na SIX Buffa o 125 123 New Yo k m nutes to ead the Kn cks topped Detro t 96-91 Cap tal past Detro I DeBusschere f n edged Ch cago 82 81 an<\ shed w h 23 po nls and FraZier Seattle romped ove Los had 22 Dave B ng Ia I ed 22 Ange es 29-105 po nts and Bob Lan er 19 fo At anta got 35 po nts from Detro Cap Ia w nn ng ts I fth Lou Hudsun and 30 from Pete Marav ch n ts rout of stra ght and seventh of the last Ph lade ph a The Hawks 10 games came f om n ne a led by three po nls at the pomts bzh nd n Ute f na end of he f st quarter but quarter on the scor ng of M ke outsco ed Ph adelph a 43-27 n Riordan and Elvrn Hayes to the second per od for a 73-60 heat Ch cago R ordan held half! me lead and the game score ess n the I st half threw was neve close aga n Fred n 22 po nts n the f na two Carte ed Ph adelph a w th 25 quarte s nclud ng 12 n he po nts 17 n the f rst ha f Steve I nal per od Hayes had 17 M x had 21 for the 76ens pomts and 24 rebounds Walker ed C "go w h 22 po nts followed by Bob Love w th 19 Center J m Fox hauled down a team record 30 ebOunds and tall ed 25 po nts o lead Seattle over Los Angeles Fox h t on I of 4 from the f eld had n ne ass sts and also blocked three shots The Lakers w hou the serv ces of Je ry Wes never we e n content on 1 he Son cs fea ured a balanced scar ng attack w th seven p aye s n double I gures Sooners upset NBA standings NBA Stand ng5 By Un ted P ess ll'lte nat onal Easte n Conference Atlan c 0 v s on w pc g b Boson :2 6 88 New Yo k 2 6 568 B 3 Bu a o 5 2 Ph ade1ph a 24 3 4 Cent a Ovson w pet 9 b 20 7 606 500 36B Hous on 2 25 32.4 Weste n Confe ence M dwest 0 v s on M waukee w pet 28 BOO Thu sdaY s Games KC Omaha a C eve and Ph ade ph a a M waukee Po anda GodenSae Sea e at Phoen x On y games schedu ed ABA Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte na on a E••w 3 8 0 9 b Ch cago 26 03 3 De 0 22 595 KC Omaha 2 26 3 6 Pac I c 0 v son w pet g b Ca o na New Yo k Ken u ky v gna ..\o\emph s U ah San An on o 1A 23 11 0 0 Wes pet gb 632 4 612 3 629 22 3 3 27 2 0 4 pet g b 5B3 500 3 By United P ess lntemationa nd ana 500 3 Hoi day season college bas Dee 6 485 3 54 ketball act on got off to a heavy Los Ange es 20 5 Sa D ego 2 .44 GodenSae 6 56 Wedne sday s Resu ts start around he country as Po and 5 29 4 Ca o na 05 New Yo k 95 n gh but n Kansas C ty Mo Phoen x 4 389 5 Van a BDene 3 Sea e 5 26 366 got off to an upset! ng start Ken cky 06 nd ana 8 Wednesday s Resu h rllemph s 96 San An on o 95 Steve Dangos and A Ebe Bas on 25Bu a o 23 u ah 02 San 0 ego 98 hard comb ned for 45 po nls o New Yo k 96 Det o 9 On y games scchedu d lead M ssour to a 73 70 upset of Cap a 82 Ch cago 8 Thursday s Game5 an a 45 Ph ade ph a 8 Oklahoma n he open ng f st A Den e vs Ken uck y M waukee 23 C e e and 0 at C nc nna round game of the B g E gh Houston o KC Omaha 95 San An on oa San Dego Sea e 29 os Ange es 05 Tournament On y a ames s hedu ed On y games sched ed Eberhard the mos ou stand mg playe n he tournament a yea ago took command n he late go ng pull ng M ssour f om a 65-64 edge w th 4 03 ef to a command ng 73-64 lead w th 1 25 ema nmg In the e ght po nt surge Eberha d scored s x po nts four on free th ows and Dangos added two hosts Mary and n the Peach By BILL MADDEN Dangos f n shed w th 24 and Bowl at Atlanta Here the UP! Sports Wr ter Eberhard 21 Pea h peop e couldn I dec de Welcome to bow weekend Pat Kelly sank th ee free unless you e go ng to El Paso wheUler to g ve Georg a a b d throws n the last I 46 and Tex where the Sun Bowl s unt I the Bul dogs beat Georg a rung back 1 nebacker CANTON Oh o UP! c nc nnat Nea Cra g Dallas-Calvm Hili runn ng Scott Wedman scored 30 po nts suffer ng the effects of some 1 ech on Ute f nal gaJne of the Kansas C ty Ch efs vete an to ead Colorado to a 73 7 leftover tu key egular season o make them 6safe y back quarterback Len Dawson the Chari e Sanders the Cleve and Joe Jones Detro t v ctory over Kansas n A tota of 16 college football 4 Maryland meanwh le was He sa Superscout op caree passer n h sto y de fens ve end t ght end other open ng round game teams w 11 f n sh up he r 1973 one of college football s pleas If I were start ng a baseba club he t s man d h re s based on the new pass ng Denver Floyd tie Green Bay John Brock ng St Johns Featured seasons beg nn ng Fr day n gbt an surpr ses th s year w n Pittsburgh s How e Haak He tu ns up h s nose a he e m a ng sys em was vo ed Wed runn ng back ton runnmg back In New York ton ght the and clunaXJng New Years d ng up 8 3 under Jerry superscout but that s exac ly wha he s an exce len evalua o nesday the 1973 NFL Man of Houston Dan Pa~tor n Los Angeles Mer! n Olsen ECAC Hoi day Fest val features N ght Bu as has become Cia borne "ho fm shed second of talen and equally unpo tant a bone one t one He s he bes he Yea Awa d by the fans quartergack defens ve tackle St John s fresh from v c or es n1ore and more ernbarrassung n the coach of the year scout m the bus ness for ny n oney and I m sure I m no he only Dawson chosen n the vo ng M am Larry L tie guard Mmnesota Dave Osborn over nat ona ly ranked Alaba w th the me easmg number of ballot ng one who thinks so coo d na ed by he Pro Next m me s the AstroNew En g 1 and J m runn ng hack rna and Jacksonville plus bowl games m recent years at The f rst th ng mos coaches tel he qua tc ba ks when hey football Hal o! Fame was B uebonne Bowl on Saturday Plunke t quarterback New Orleans Archie Man Stanford Pr nceton LaSalle go aga nst the Da las Cowboys s stay away f om Mel Renfro and leas one class c s saddled hono ed fo h s c VIC con New York Jets-Jo n Sch rung quarterback Manhattan Duquesne Ill nos w th two teams wh ch on the where Tulane wh ch f n shed work the other corner I m cu ous o see whe her nb d ed F an as h s bu ons as we m u center New York G ants J m and St Lou s Tarkenton fo lows that ne of east es stan e when he M n has s of the r won lost records 9-2 under coach of Ute year a h e c a b ty He w II Oak and Tony Cl n< defen F les I nebacke The Sugar Bowl C ass c also cou d hardly be cons dered Benn e El ender lakes on nesota V k ngs meets the Cowboys n Da as Sunday ece ve a bronze glad a or t o Ph adelph a Roman s scheduled to open ton ght at worthy of a post-season b d Houston 10 I) Th s could s ve end Jt seems to me the qual y of spo Is books has n P o ed phy and w be formally hon Pittsburgh Andry Russell Gabr el quarterback X New Orleans has UlU Mem tremendously the past few ) ears and rna be hat s because Ute Th s yea s candidate for the prove to be Ute most w de-<Jpen ored Sunday at ceremon es a nebacker St LoUIS Errue McM llan ph s State North Carolma State Turkey Bowl IS Ute SUn Bowl scormg affa r of all the bowls readers demand much rno e nowadays he AFC c amp onsh p game n San D ego Gary Garr son tackle and V llanova Ken Rappopor of Ut e Assoc a ted P ess has done a I s a e ob at El Paso where Auburn takes Ute Cougars emplo)'lng the r Mam San Fran c sco Ted Frday the Brwn Class c Is 6-5 log mcludmg three exp OSive veer offense under w de rece ve on The N ttany f~ons "h ch e s you e e yth ng you want o Thswl esut n he crea I ght end opens n Los Angeles w th host losses m ts last four gsmes) up quarterback D C Nobles and Nat onal Football Conference Kwa ck know but maybe we e af ad o ask abou Penn S a c foo ba I on of a $20 000 Len Dawson Atlanta Tommy Nob s Wsshmgton Larry Brown UCLA M ch gan San Francs agaUJSt Mtssour wh ch wound the Green Wave countermg and George So omon of the Wash gton Post cap u es the co ege schola sh p fund ill the runn ng back co and Wyom ng Wash ngton Redsk ns n cely n T e Team Nobody Wan ed up 7-4 w th three stra gbt w th double threat quarterback Kansas C y area In add I on 1 nebacker X wr te n cand date In other I rst-round tourna season-end defeats One won Steve Foley who accounted for Ch cago Doug Buffone Leonard Koppe of the New Yo k T nes ge a b pedan $ 000 co lege schoia sh ps w men I act on last n ght seventh ders what teams each had to ove 1 400 yards m total offense someltrnes but if you e a baske ba I buff you e bound o en o~ be es ab shed rn the name~ of ranked lndl8na npped BTlghaJn lose to m order to clmch the r th s year The oddsmakers I ke his !ales I terary effort J'he Essence of the Game s Decephe op vote-getters from each Houston however by e gbt Young 96-52 and Oregon Slate bowl b ds tion and f you re a bettor Lar y Mer han of the New Yo k o! he o her 25 NFL teams Post ceria nly w 11 amuse you w th T~e Nat ona Foo bal The f st of the e ght.game po nts walloped Army 82-54 n the Others were Also on tap !Qr Saturday s Far West Class c Duke beat bowl avalanche w ll take place Lotterv Amer ca Football Conference Most Amusmg Book Western Kentucky 75-69 and Fr day n ght when Georg a Ute Gator Bowl Ute East West Ba I more R ck Volk Shrrne All-Star game and the The book I go the b ggest chuckle ou t of a e v The G ea Flor da edged Jacksonv lie 64 safety By Uruted Press Inte nahonal aforement oned Sun Bowl wh le Ind ana Centra and 62 n the Gator Bowl Southern bble Gwn Amer can Baseba I Ca d F pp ng Trading an Buffalo--0 J Sunpson run Hoi day tournaments create ln the Gator Bowl at Hunt ngton Ind ) battle for Cal lorn a downed Southwestern Shy who led a I scorers w th co-authored by B endan C Boyd and Fred C Ha Conta ned most of the college b¥ketball Jacksonv e Fla Tennessee consolat on honors n the Texas 98-76 and Rutgers beat there n are p ctu e ca ds of bygone baUp ayers and comments 25 f na ly caught up w th 5 10 act on ton gbt altholl.l(h the Fmdlay tournaJnent host Oklahoma City 73-67 rn left m th game Flor da took 8-3) meets Texas Tech 10-1 about each 1 ke Jesus McFarlane Vt as a v ng es mon a Oh o Slate-Butler game at In He delberg advanced w th a Ute All-College Tournament the lead for good 59-57 w th The cVols were one of Ute to the fact that nam ng your child alte a famous ce eb ty does dianapolis lnd s the only 77 76 double overtime wm over Cal lorn an pped Pennsylvan a nation s top teams unt I they I 55 left to play not necessarily he p regular game on tap Ind ana Central wh le Findlay 64-63 and Penn State defeated Remember when k ds used to do ze he spo ts he oes Semor Carl Me er scored h s ost to Alabama Texas Tech The consolat on and !mal rolled to a 102-92 w n over Fordham n overt me 73-67 rn 17th po nt on a free throw w th meanwhile lost only to Texas Times change Wa t Fraz er of the Krucks can t keep the cense games of the Frndlay llohday tags on h s Rolls Royce because he k ds steal hem and some Hunt ngton Ute Quaker C ty Tournament two seconds left to g ve and as such s a 2\\!-pomt lournaJnent a e ton gb~ wh le He delberg s Larry Remmer St Joseph s Pa beat Wash Cahforn a ts v ctory over favor te others made off w Ut Muhammad AI s hubcaps The k ds went other tournam+nts be several Once these preltrnlll8r es are scored 26 po nls to help his mgton State 72-65 and Hawa all the way w th Chari e F n ey though They copped cense Pennsy vanla n Ute Quaker INDIANAPOLIS lnd UP! gn team to VICtory after Indiana defeated Santa Clara 91-lll n C ty Tournament n Philade over tlhe b g boys w ll come plates hubcaps and h s enti e car - Oh o Sta e basketba I coach F ndlay meets He delberg str d ng out begmnmg w th Central ted the score several the Ra nbow Class c The first ann versary of Roberto C e ente s trag c death s F ed fay or Thursday n ght ph a champ onsh p game for the Notre Dame and Alabama ttrnes n the second half Led by Qu nn Buckner and approach10g and t seems to me J canst I hear him talk ng about John Beecroft h t a 20-foot w i use h s four h d ffe ent In the second game Hunt Scott May the Hoos ers h I 25 Jump shot for Pennsylavan a Monday rught Ill Ute SUgar the variety of subjects he used to I emember him talk ng about neup vl en the Buckeyes meet mgton s Steve Platt scored 37 of 38 shots n the f rst half w1th 35 seconds left to t e the Bowl and followed w Ut the a ball game the Ptrates played Ill Ph ladelph a years back Butler here po nts his lowest total so far nearly 66 per cent BYU game at 63-63 Cal forma then New Year s Day tr pleheader My foot was swollen and I could ha dly walk l told Danny S eve Wenner a un or fro n th s season He had averaged unable to match Ind ana on the worked the ball to Me er who of Texas Nebraska n the Murtaugh I could hardly walk and he sa d l shou d try mv best F ndlay w be a one of Ute 43 1 po nts gomg rnto the game boards or from the floor h t on drove n from the left s de and Cotton Bowl Oh o State Cal McLish threw me a sl der and l h I nto the upper deck forwa d spots rep acmg Jack Ashland College hosts Ed10 only e ght of 30 n he I rst half was fouled He made the f rs Southern Cal n tbe Rose Bowl Home run I had to walk around the bases When I came back o Wo fe wh le freshman Larry the dugout Danny sa d to me Holy cow I w sh l could h t that PASADENA Calf UP!) boro Pa State Kutztown The Hoos ers scored 12 stra ght of two foul tr es and ttrne ran and LSUPenn State m Ute Bolden of Cleveland w II e Oh o Sta e s sensat onal sopho Pa and West V1rgmrn State po nls to start the second half out before Penn got off a shot Orange Bow way on one leg place Dan Gerha d a guard Round ng out the startmg f ve more Ia !back Arch e Gr If n Ill the Ashland Hoi day Tourna before BYU connected from the Ia d t r gh on Ute lme Wed men! floor w th 15m nutes remaJnmg will be Wardell Jackson at fo Hoi day m the game ward Gary Repella at guard nesday when he told a ~roup of Muskmgum s 11 e spo tswr ters that the qtlckeyes Tournament features Two Come from Behind and B I Andreas at center Frankl n Marshall The Duke Blue Devils and the The Buckeyes and Bulldogs were sent to he Rose llowl to Musk es 76 w II ma ch 3-4 records n th s w n and tha s JUSt whot they Pa Wheel ng (W Va and Flor da Gators boUt came from N HL Stand ngs 8 Urbana th I By Un ted Press nternat onal 06 the 32nd meet ng between the n end o do Cap tal wmner of the Cap tal beh nd w strong c os ng East Coach Woody Hayes for the C ty Cl ass c 1ast week p Iays rail es to advance to the f nals 09 two teams w Ut Ohio State own w tptsgfga f rst t me n f ve Rose Bow St John s (Mrnn ) Ill the open of the Gator Bowl basketball 2353494665 4 ng a 25-6 lead Boston tr ps here let sportswr ters d te C ty tournament The Blue Dev Is th G But er s b g man through the ngroun o1 e ran fh I 9 6 6 44 Mon ea s P ayers Tourney at St Cloud Mmn tra lmg by seven pomls w th the Bull quest on some o f rs seven games NY Rang s 6 0 9 4 The Uruvers ty of Cincmnati less than f ve m nutes to play s freshman and Gr ff n was the rna n tar dogs are 3-4 6 3 6 8 To onto 1 Wayne Burr s who scored 20 ge w th one defeat this year plays scored the f nal 13 po nts of the Buffa o 5 4 4 34 0 06 Gr If n was asked to evaluate St Bonaventure rn the Quaker gaJne to beat Western Ken po nts a game Deto 3743004 tucky Andreas Repella and Jackson Sou hern Cal lorn a he Buck s C ty Tournament Vancouve 8 8 6 22 85 22 CedarVIlle s at the Manches Jacksonville led Flor da by 19 are the only Buckeyes n dou Rose Bow opponent NY sand s 6 7 0 22 5 0 West b e f gures Andreas has aver l don t really th nk Southern ter lnd Tournament Malone pomts late m the f rst half and w tptsgfga aged 14 4 po nts a game Re Cal s as good as a year ago at Sprmg Arbor (M ch ) Tour was ahead by 17 early n the 9 8 4 42 95 53 Ph a and we re def1mtely better nament and Oh 0 Northern de second But the Gators paced 56 40663 pella 11 and Jackson 10 4 Ch tago sa d G If n The athlet c di fends Is title Ill Ute Marshall by Ch p Will ams who wound up w th 19 po nts and Gene rectors p eked us lor a purpose M ch ) tournament to wtn That s what we came ll""'-•-rr:!;;;o_llllli___________~iil-· out here to do Gr ff n was asked I he had the pre game j tiers com ng up to the Rose Bowl I feel pre game j tters n the Rose Bowl and m a I 10 games we played he sad Yes s r th s gaJne means a lot to me to & all of us and we could have more ncent ve than USC You lu ow what happened to us last year was k nd of embarrass n~ 1he 5-9 184 pound Eastrnoor 16 OL product was also asked what he thought abou when runn ng bois. I guess I m always try ng PAK to break the b g play he sa d That s what I want to do That s what I m supposed to HERMAN GRATE do And to do t I ve got 773 5592 MASON W VA to work on my speed Yeah that s t mo e speed Weekend of bowl • games commg up Dawson: NFL' s Man of the Year B Uc k S P laY• aht B u tler t0 n lg t Taylor shakes up lineup for fourth tune Archie lays it on line Hockey standings 5 ALL MURPHY STORES WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM NEW YEAR'S EVE! CORRECTION OF OUR WED., DEC. 26 AD ZENITH COLOR TV RC COLA • BlACK WHITE TV • SUNDAY, DEC. 30th FOR INVENTORY STEREO MASON FURNITURE Mark V Super Market, Middleport G. C. MURPHY STORES �1 4 - The Daily Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Dee. 27, 1973 __ c 1-&a•~~-.------------------~ :~;~::a;~:~~Jl i[_,_, ,S~c''f~i~'-=-=-=lf Families Of h B d II t e en .. I w. ~:: aIen dar: : r I ·::~ I HAH TVOH D. I -· I B ,)' BQ b H oef/ irh II - Va . I All!ert F:rwin i Babe l Chap- :;:; • I I _ _ 1 K~ren Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('h<.~rll·s Griffith, will leave this evening for Colwnbus to board a plane Friday morning with other members of the Ohio State M<:~n:hin g Band for suMy California and the Rose Bowl. Karen is one or five girls who are making the trip with .the band to the epitome of all football activities. During their stay, the Ohio State bandsmen will present a concert at Disneyland and, of cou rse, you'll sec them in the Rose Bowl Parade on New Year's Da)', All is not play even though there will be inany activities because the band is scheduled for numerous rehearsals . Karen will be returning with the band to Columbus on J anuary 2. THE SECOND STORY of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is being converted into attractive, colorful , modern ·offices. Gene Riggs is the first to occupy one and a couple of government offices will be ~noving in before too many moons. JOHN (LARRY ) WARNER, SON of Mrs. Jean M. Warner, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, is serving with the armed forces in Hassloch , Germany. His address is SP-4 John Laurance Warner, Battery A, 2nd Battalion, 56th Air Defense Artillery, APO New York 09164. FOLKS AT 'tHE ATHENS MENTAL Health Cente r are mighty pleased with the support of Meigs Countians during the Christmas season . Mrs. Mary Martin who 3gain headed the activities of providing Christmas remembrances -for patients at the center from the Meigs area, received the following note : ''We, the staff of Athens Mental Health Center, wish to express our gratitude to all the fine folks of your county for their consideration of our patients at the Health Center during the past year. . " The fine group from Meigs County provide a link between our people and the community. It would be wonderful if we would be able to develop the relationship between the other counties that we have with Meigs." THE CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE of.Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell , Union Ave., turn~ into quite an emergency situation Saturday. Presentforthe day were the Russells ' children, Mr . and Mrs . J . C. Russell of Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and son, Jay, local. Saturday morning, J . C. was walking his dog, tripped and had to be taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment of an injured knee and hand . Later, Mrs. Neutzling (Anita) was helping prepare dinner in the Russell kitchen and severely cut the thumb on her left hand . She had to be taken to the hospital too for treatment -and stitches. RALPH JONES,'SON of Avbn and Evelyn Dye Jones, longtjme superintendent and matron of the Meigs County Children's Home now residing in Santa Monica, Calif., is critically ill at the Santa Monica Hospital. Ralph underwent major surgery there on Cbristmasday. Hattie Russell , also formerJy of Pomeroy, and a friend of the Joneses from Way back is spending some time with the family . Hattie resides in Westminster, Calif. these days. Club has party 71 1 k 1 d v r man, . .a can . a ., or merl)' of here, died Christmas day i l l f'ai rfax Commurnty Hospital, Falls Church, va . Mr . Chapman was born May 4, 1902, the son of the late Albert and Molly Coleman Chap ma n . He W[I S also preceded .in death by his wife, 1.ena 1•. Theiss Chapman and two brothers. Mr. Chapman is survived by fi ve daughters, Ellen Goott, Lakeland : Mar y Gygax , Bowie, Md .; Nondus Hendricks, Ra cine; Alberta Wag ner , Pomeroy, and Peggy Droddy , New Castl e, Del. ; four sons, · Douglas and Wayne of New Castle, Samuel or Valrico , Fla ., and Joseph of Forest Hills, Md.;29grand~hildren, 12 great-grand c hildr en and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be . Friday at 10 a .m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Nor-ris officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Hea rt Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral h ft 7 tod orn e a er p.m. ay . :-:· :::: :;~ :·: SATURDAY AAUW Christmas brunch 11 a.m. al Meig s Inn . Late reservations <.:an he made by calling Jnn . Pr·ogram will be presented by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel ; short board or directors meeting followwg brunl'h. SUNDAY TWO WEF:K revival now in pr<•gress a~ the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave. Evangelist and singers "Joyful Sounds Trio", Belt}' Bilker, Lyndia ·sa bb and Kay Anders on. Kingsport, Tenn. Services 7::10 p.m. Pastor is William Knittel. FOUR DAY Revival11ow in progre ss at Meigs Co unt y Fairgrounds, 7:30p.m . Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbu s, evangelist. Heavenly Highway Singers featured. All sin gers and public invited. A cubic mile of water co ntain s 1.28,000,000 t ons of salt . FA C students give Christmas recital The French Art Colony and dance instru ctor , Gi lli an Moore, presented their students in a Christmas dance recital, Saturday, Dec. 15. Many parents and friend s attended. A modern · jazz dance was performed by teen s, Vicki Kelly, Beth Jeffers, Cindy Roush, Bonit3 Henderson and Pam Beverly. A modern jazz duo to "Live and Let Die " was done by Lori Naskey and Debbie Reiser. J'rliss Lorj Hanson danced a ballet solo and Miss Paula Covert perform ed a toe dance solo. A novelty cat ballet was done by Yean Mu.lato, Stephanie Fadely, Vicki Kelley, Chris Morris , Beth Jeffers, Ann Circle and Paula Covert. In addition to their dances, the two beginner ballet classes, ages four to ei-ght, d~mon· strated bar exercises and showed their knowledge of French dan ce terminology at the end of the recital. Girls in these gi·oups were Mandy North, Crystal Ritch ie, Laura Amsbary, Laura Brunicardi, Lisa Blackburn, Lori North, Amanda Brunicardi , Tina Barsotti, Kimberly Coronel, Kathy Thaler, Jennifer Thaler; Theresa Todd and Michele CoroneL Enrollment deadline for th e coming semester for both old and new students is Jan . 8. UMW has Yule party REEDSVILLE \ The Riverview Garden Club held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead with Mrs : Denver Weber assisting. Mrs . R. E. Williams conducted the devotional period with a reading " The Night Before Christmas", and a prayer , "Give Thanks". A short business meeting was conducted by the preSident, M;rs . Harliss Ft·ank . Members decided to sponsor a community Christmas tree at · Long Bottom if residents were interested. Mrs. David Chadwell was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Clermont Harris extended thanks to the club for the gift she received while a patient in the hospital. A get-weU card was signed (or · Mrs . Shellie Petty who was a patient a~ the Camden-Clark HospitaL Members also voted to buy Mrs. Petty a gift. Mrs. Frank thanked all who helped make the tree lighting a suecess. Mrs. Ronald Osborn, program chairwoman, co nducted the program, " The Story of Christmas ", which co nsisted of readings and The read by Mrs . Buckley . REEDSVILLE singing of carols, accompanied Reedsville United Methodist Readings were given by other by Mrs . Whitehead on the Women held their Christmas member s and . closed with piano. party with Mrs. Rose Thomas prayer. Twenty s"ick calls were Games were conducted by as l,10stess. The devotional reported and ·four newcomers Mrs . Donald Putman, with topic was, " No .Room In the were visited. · Plans were Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs . Heart of Man,' ' led by Mrs. completed for a party of the Clermont Harris and Mrs. Mamie Buckley . Christmas county children's home. Mrs. Nell Wilson conducted Walter : Brown receiving the carols were led by Mrs. Nancy prizes. The horne was Buckley and the Christmas games with prizes a·varded to beautifully decorated for the story from Luke 2:1-21 was Penny Price, Martha Orr, and · Mamie Buckley . holiday season. ·Gifts were Gift~h were exchanged and placed Wider a lighted tree. new secret pal names drawn Refreshments were served to for the coming year. Cards Mrs. Frank .Bise, Mrs . Brown, were ·signed for former Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Herman members and a gift wa s Groassnickle, Mrs. Hannum , purchased for Mrs . Eunice Mrs . Harris, Mrs. Donald Sprague, a member wh o Myers, Mrs. Osborn , Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Gene Wilson , .Ninety-five persons attended resides in the Ar<;adia Nursing Mrs . R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R E. Sunday School Sunday at the Home. Williams, Mrs. R H. Hannum, Pomeroy . Wesleyan Holiness Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Church and a collection . of the above and Dorotha Riebel , David Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald $264.01 was received . Hazel Buckley, Ruth Dillon, Cowdery and .guests, Mrs. The pastor and his wife, the May Humphrey , Lillian Warren Pickens and Mrs. Tom Rev . and Mrs. Q'Dell Manley , Pickens. And these guests, Spencer, by the hostesses, Mrs. were presented a gift of m one Alberta Edwards, Zelia Weber and Mrs. Whitehead. Teachers subsfitute teache Y- Hudson , Martha Orr, Leona the sup~rintendent and ~~~ Ruth, Verna Ro~e, Glad~s wif~~e church secretary an~ M~rgan, Penny Prt~e, Bobbie College ratings treasurer and janitor wer 'Pr1ce, and Scott Dillon . Door Holzer Medical Center e prizes were given to Ruth presented gifts. (Births) NEW YORK (UP!) - The Dillon, Nell Wilson, and Lillian Unite;d Press International's Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burson, Board of Coaches small college a son, Shade; Mr . and Mrs. Pickens. Next meeting Jan. 10 basketball ratings with number A thought for the day: British with Mrs. Wilson. The refreshof fl rst place votes and won -lost Tony Rhoades, a son, Hamden ; records in parentheses : ( Re · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell, physicist John Tyndall said, " It ments were served with cords include games through a son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. is as fatal as it is cowardly to Christmas motif. The Thomas Saturday. Dec. 22) . and Mrs . Marshall King, a son, blink facts because they are not home was decorated for the Team Pninh holiday season. 1. Ky. Wesleyan (14)_17-0) _ 179 Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Alan to our taste.' ' 2. Tennessee St. (2} (4-l} 3. Bentley ( 1) (6 -0) 4. Alcorn A&M (7-01 5. Evansville (1) 14-2) 6. Kentucky St . 13-1) 7. Sam Houston ,St. 15-1) a. R:oanoke (5-3) Assumption (3-2) 10. SE Louisiana (J-1) 9. 11. Fairmont St. (5-0) 12. Akron 14-2 ) 13. Mdwstrn, Tex. 110-0) 14. Armstrng. Ga. St. (S-Ol 15. Marymnt, Kan . 16-11 Pastor, others· receive gifts at local church 132 99 Jarvis, daughter, Jackson; Mr . and aMrs. John Rose, a son, Jackson.' 72 (Discharges) 57 Lena Burke, Palsy DiUon, 48 John Faulkner, Cholie Findley, 41 28 Obra Harold, Rhonda Keels, 23 Anita Newhouse, Patricia, 21 20 Saffell, Jerry Seizmore, 19 ' Timothy Sparks, Lisa 17 Thompson , Tereasa Warren. 77 73 FANS TD CALIFORNIA COLUMBUS, Ohio (l!PI) An estimated 1,500 Ohio State fans left Port Columbus International Airport Wednesday for California and the longawaited Rose Bowl game against Southern Cal on New Year's Day. Airport officialS said the rest of 17 chartered flights are scheduled to leave Columbus Thursday, Friday and Saturday . Some 3.000 Buckeyes fans are expected w make the trip. FIREMEN CALLED REEDSVILLE Jack Westiall, Fire Chief of the Olive Township Fire Dept., reported that the Flre Dept. answered a fire call recently at the Maxey home at Lickskillet. Usht damage 10as reported. tr-••••••••••••••••••••.. FOR HIM. • • Hush gather to share holidays· ByCharleneHocflich Cwunnghi:Jm, Columbus; Mr . The J"Y' .. Christmas - how and Mrs. Daniel Neff, Findlay ; many there aro! Paul Cunni ngham , student at They come not only in the Mountain State CoBege, gifts given and received, the Parkersburg ; his girl friend, ch urch services shared, but in Miss Beverly Hart, Racine , the tloseness enjoyed by and Mrs . Cunnin gha m 's families, for many a once-a- mother, Mrs. Oscar Roush, year gathering . Middleport. Home for a holiday visit with Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. John K . Smith, who will (Butl'h) Zirkle, Warner ce lebrate her 89th birthday Robbins , Ga ., are here for the Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs . Nat holidays with her parents, Mr. Harmon, Pi nella Park , Fl<l ., and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. David and Bobby, Middleport.. Mr. Harman and children, Sherry, and Mrs. Steve Hawk , Ch ri s and David, Jr., Stewart, Columbus, joined the family on Fla. they were joined at the Monday for the holiday. home of Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Guests for Christmas diJlner Kelly , Janell and Tommy, in of. Mr. and Mrs . Cash Bahr Middleport, whel'e Mrs . Sn1.i th were Mr. and Mrs. David makes her home, by Mr. and Garst, Gallipolis; Miss CanMrs .' Vin.:-ent Dabo, Pomeroy. dace Bahr, R N. at the Holzer Mr. and Mrs. William (Pete ) Medical Center; George Pope, Werner who are in Germany, Gallipolis; Mrs. - Martha we•·e the only members of the Childs, Middleport, and Mr. fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, New Werner, Middleport, missing Haven. from the family · c ircle Christmas Eve dinner guests Christmas day. Their guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Childs, included Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln St., Middleport, were Durst, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. their son-in-law and daughter, Norman Stewart, Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reeves and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Steven son, Bryan, Racine·, M1'ck..a. St 1 M' s "" ewar , Iss Norma tewart Childs, student at Ohio State; and Richard Neal, Columbus, 1'wila Clatworthy, and Mr . and and Mt·. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Mrs . Virgil Brown, Pomeroy; Belpre . and Mrs. Martha Childs, J o Ellen Diehl was home Middleport. from Marietta College and Mr. Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, a nd Mrs . Ron Rutherford N.Y., is here for a holiday visit (Charlene Diehl ) were in from with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grosse Point, Mich ., for Dale Jacobs. She and her Christmas with their parents, parents joined Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Ronald G. Jacobs and family, Mulberry Heights. Following a Rutland, for Christmas dinner. tradition of many years, the Celestino Cordero, B"ooklyn, Diehl family joined Mrs. N. Y., is spending the holidays 'Diehl's mOther, Mrs. Dallas here with his son-in-law and Yeager! for Christmas dinner daughter, Mr . and Mrs. John at her home in Mason, W. Va.. J.a cobs, John H, and Mary, Others there were Mr. and Rutland. It is his first visit to M1·s. Charles Yeager and son, Meigs County .. The John Marty,andMr.andMrs. Ralph Jacobs family moved here in Ross, Mason, W.Va . Jo Ellen late summer after resid,i.ng aCcompanied her brother-in- many years in Brooklyn. · law and sister to Michigan Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gaul, Ch ri stmas night and will Mark and David, Chester , return home this weekend. entertained with a turkey All of the children of Mr . and dinner Christmas Day . Their Mrs . Ray Cunningham, guests were her parents, Mr. Syracuse, were home for the and Mrs . Ralph Ours, Bashan, family observan ce of Christ- Rick Gaul and Mrs . Mildred mas Sunday. Besides their Frank, Pomeroy. three at home, Alan, Ron and Mr. and Mrs . Roger ·Jeffers, Eric, were Mr. and . Mrs. Jon Rhonda and Bob. ~nd Mr . aod Mrs. Richard ' Peyton and Richard If, Pomeroy, were the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jeffers , DINNER ENJOYED Syracuse. PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Spending the Christmas Charles ·P. Bailey, Rt. 1, Portholidays here with the Dale land, entertained with a family Colburn family are Mr. and dinner and gift excha nge Mrs. Ernie Bowen and sons, Sunday. Their guests were Mr. Columbus. and . Mrs. James Brace and Mrs. Rayrnond Frank made children, Michael, Teressa and a holiday visit Monday afDionne Leah, Racine ; Mr. and ternoon with Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Aaron Lee Sayre, Port- . Frank, John and Jeff, land; Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Sayre, Jr . and Crystal Renee, Long Bottom, and John Sayre and Judith Ann _S nyder, GIVE YULE PARTY Columbus. PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDade entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., home . OPEN HOUSE SET Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Dixon Their guests were Mrs. Mcwill celebrate their 30th Dade's mother, Mrs . Eloise · wedding anniversary ·Sund3y Snyder, daughters, · Charlotte with an open house from 2 to 4 and Mary, and · sons', Ronnie, p.m. at their residence on Larry, Billy and Kenny, Route 33, near Pomeroy. Pomeroy; the Rev . and Mrs. Hosting the celebration George Casto and son, Jimmy, honoring their parents will be Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. their daughter , Mrs. Susan James Eynon, Donny, Debbie, Pullins, and their son, Roger. Dana and· Timmy, Rt. 1, Friends, relatives and neigh- Reed sville. Christmas gifts bors of the couple are invited to were exchanged by the family call during the open house and Mrs. McDade presQnted each family with a box of fruit. hours. Syracu~ . Rece nt visitors of Mrs. Frank were Mr . and Mrs. Herman Garson, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan, and Mr . and Mrs. Norman E . Hysel1, Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean of Children's Home Road, Pomeroy , had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and son, Rt. 1. Portland. The Norman E. Hysell family spent 'Christmas Eve with their parents , Mr . and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell and Mr. and Mrs . Dares Arnold, Rock Springs Road. Making their holiday visit here over the weekend with the Earl Davenport family and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler were Mr:; . Harriett Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dale and son, Beckley. On Christmas Day, the Earl Davenport family and Mrs. Zeigler went to Belpre where they joined other members of the family for a Christmas buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs . R. L. Zeigler. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Enterprise, for ChristmasdinnerwereMr.and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, and Mrs . Wilma Stobart. Jack Horton, New York, is here visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Horton and children. The Horton family purchased the Gene Harris home on Third St.. in Middleport and moved into it late this falL Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Lehew and children, Ted, John , Cheryl and Billy, were Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry, Pomeroy, and Bill Slack, Middleport. Mrs. Thuener also spent Christmas Day with the Lehew family. Mrs. Bernard Fultz and daughters will go this weekend to Convoy for a holiday visit with Mrs. Fultz' mother, Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Marianne and Mark, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs . James Butcher, Middleport, were the holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee. Joining May,or: and Mrs. Donald Collins, Lincoln Heights, for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins and daughter, Christi Anne, . Columbus, Mrs . Flo St ri ckland, and Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Pomeroy. Spending Christmas Eve with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn were Mr. and Mrs . John Ingels, Pomeroy, Sgt. and Mrs. David Kuhn, Columbus, Janell and Robin Kuhn, and Robin's fiance, Benny Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Young, the former Evelyn Fick, Sidney, were Christmas guests of Miss Elizabeth Fick, TIME ~·our generat)ons were present 10hen Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Yost entertained with a Christmas diMer at their home at 66I N. Second Ave., Middleport, with Mrs. Nellie Price, sister of Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Pauline Collins and sons, Glenn and David, Mr. and Mrs. Oavid HaYs, daughter, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith and son, Robert, attending. Four generations in the picture are Elwyn R. Yost; his dau~her . Dorothy smith: her daugiJ.ter, Mary Hays and her daugh,t er , Jacqueline LyM Hays. Mr. Yost is holding his 31'.: month-<Jid granddaughter, Jacqueline Hays. I The French Art Colony held projector set. Dr. and Mrs. its monthly interdepartmental Donald Thaler donated a meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Grandma Moses book. The Riverby. Minutes of the last F AC expressed thanks for meeting were read and ap- these items. The January exhibit will be proved and the treasurer 's set up during the Christmas report given. Vivian !_{irkel, chairperson, closing. Riverby will be reported that the Christmas displayed the works of party had been a success and Massachusetts photographer, expressed her thanks for the Daniel Farber. Classes now scheduled to help of several of the members. Dance chairperson, Gabby begin March 4 are drawing on Sattler reported that the recital Mondays, painting and dancing given Dec. 15 was well at- on Tuesdays, ceramics and tended and that parents ex- painting on Wednesday. Fees pressed pleasure with the for all of these classes are $24 performance. Enrollment for for members and $30 for nondance classes must be in Jan. members for a 12-lesson 8, The fee is $34 and in- COW'Se. Nancy Evans begins the formation or registration may be obtained by calling, 446- upholstery classes Jan. 7. 4all5. Enrollment for the new These will be Mondays and "Siimnastiks" class will be the Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be six lessons same day. Mrs. Margaret Brim donated and the fee is $12 for mem~rs, many books and a slide $15 for non-members. ' REEDSVILLE - Monday evening 20 members of Troop 67 enjoyed a Christmas party at Stewart HaiL Prior to the party, the girls visited at the home of Anderson B. Kibble and Mary Kibble where Christmas songs were sung. The girls presented Mr . Kibble a gift and Mary Kibble presented the scout leaders a gift. Games were conducted at · the hall with prizes awarded to Kay Balderson, Buchanan, and Carla Cowdery. Each girl was presented a gilt from Mr. Kibble. A gift exchai\ge was held among the girls. Reader Digest Christmas trees which had been made by the . girls were to be taken home to their GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St-. •wt wiU adlllst Pomeroy to tflls tQimn«~, lf necnury. Guu1ntee Is for on• JNf. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their second child, an Bibs. 9 ozs. daughter, Trida Daiiielle, Dec. 21, at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Pomeroy, are paternal grandparents . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, Middleport, Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. Ullian Gress, PomerQy, and Walter Baer, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Baer also have a son, Eddie, four . SALE mothers. Refreshments prepared by the committee mothers, Mrs , ·1 Donald Buchanan, Mrs.. Dohrman Reed and Mrs: David sffiiih, and the leaders, Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Attending were Carla Cowdery; Mary Masters, Carol O'Conner, Kathy · Cowdery, Darlene Barton, Diana Smith, Leila Blake, Jodi Smith, Sheila Buchanan, patricia Boston, Judy Holter, Angela Blake, Teresa Hannum , Tere"sa Dailey, Kathy Barringer, Kim Reed, Susan Hannum, Kay Balderson , Brenda Rucker and Patty Lawrence, scouts. Guests were Rhonda Holsinger, Dee dee Dailey, Mrs. Carol Dailey and her mother, and Mark Holter, Mrs. David Smith and the scout leaders . SAVE 1.75 you can buy. CANDY CANES and FOLIAGE GARDEN From •4.00 THE SHOE BOX Dudley's Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced · MIDOLEPORT, 0. 59 N. Second St. AQUA SMART • VELVA SET -BEER STEIN REGULAR '2.09 K•nneth McCuilo~h, R. Ph. \ L~ Chlrlei RiHie, R~ Ph. Open Dolly I:DO o.m . .to 10:00 p.m. Sundly 10:30- 12:30ond s to' p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 2 E. MAIN On Chain SALE POLAROID SX-70 LAND CAMERA $179.95 Value I. .· A GIFT-A-RAMA ' ' Sale CHRISTMAS ALBUM $590 . · Gallon 22 Favorite Songs $4.99 STORE ·• I . ' Manufactu~~~'· Sug. Price CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and Manufacturer's Prices TABLE LAMPS 9'X12' 59c Value 59¢ Choice ol Styles Reg. S10.88each $544 HEAVY PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Cut Heating by up to 50 pet. Pack of 4 Reg . 59c TRAVELKIT After Shave Shave Cream Deodorant $7.50 Value NOW gal Vallev Lumber Rt Suo_!ly Co. PH. 992·2955 · ' CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPING PAPER BOWS, RIBBONS CA .· HAl KARATE . I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DROP . CLOTH Regular $8.50 3 oz. 3.00 01973 Litton Syst•m•, Inc. _. BAKER FURNITURE East Main Street 992-2971 Pomeroy, Ohio CAPSULE STYLE. RADIO $5.98 Value Reg. 17.00 Q. The CERVANTES Model KS84 3 HEAVY PLASTIC MAKING KIT cooking package you got when you buy now. Come in now! FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY PASTRY Rea Ilone Space DISCOVER the complete microwave Utton I PLACE YOUR ORDER DOESNOTINCLUDE ES PUZZLES · [8 LITTON For New Year's ALL TOYS demonstration. THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT - ~ Manufacturer's Price COOK ... come in and ask for a Brighten the Day For A Shut In Send A Console Ste-reo in lulllurious Armoire Cabinet Great sound fr om stereo re co rds , S-track stereo tap e cartr idges AM-FM and stereo F ~1 rad io. Eight- s peaker . - -stereo soun d system features two power1ul 10 -lnch wo olEns for dy namrc bass. Co.nven ient slrde controls and push-button Jun eIro n selec tor. BUNS DINNER ROLLS WINE MAKING KIT WAGNER'S CHEESE MAKING KIT CAPRI CANDLE MAKING KIT HOUSE PAt NT - Mlnutemaster4" microwave oventhe most advanced microwave oven Adntlral HOME BAKED WELCH'S BUY A Helena Rubinstein's Heaven Sent Spray Mist $4.75 VALUE RUTLAND Deborah Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black, Rutland, won first place in the Jackson Zone Teen Talent Contest staged Dec. 17 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. For her talent, Miss Black sang "I Won't Have to Worry". Miss Black will now represent the Jackson Zone in the ~uth Regional Contest to be held at Grove City Friday. Judging in the contest was on the basis of musical ability, diction, audience reponse, and projeetion of the song to the audience. Miss Black is 17 years of age and a jWiior at Meigs High SchooL PLAN SERVICE A watchnight service will be held Monday evening at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsv ill eDexter Road. The service will begin at 7:30p.m. and continue through midnight. The Rev. Worley Haley is pastor and the public is invited to attend. ~-.-...... -.....,..._,.......,....., ·• JELLY MAKING KIT HOST PARTY PORTLAND -Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sellers, Portland, entertained Saturday evening a party for their children, Carol, Rhonda and Kim Kern. Their guests were Loretta, Kimberly, Melissa and Susan Sprouse, Middleport. The children sang carols, played games with prizes belng awarded, and had a gift ex· change. Refreshments were served. Helena Rubinstein's 12~9 Miss Black wins contest STICK CANDY . CO~RANT EAU DE PARFUM MIST 1% oz. 2.50 PRICED FROM LOOK at the new Litton DEBORAH !!LACK change lives from selfish and self-centered ones of misery and unhappiness to lives of joy, love and concern for others. ln the absence of the president, Mrs. Roherta WilSon who left following the luncheon, Mrs. Rachel Warner conducted the business meeting . Mrs. Bet.sy Horky and Mrs . Nan Moore had charge of a silent au cti on which netted $78 for the scholarship fund. Attending were 34 members fr om Jackson, Vinton and Meigs cow1tics . Christmas arrangements, candles and favors of red reindeer . The social room where the party was held featured a decorated tree, along with a manger scene and an open Bible nanked by candles . Mrs . Ethel Chapman introduced Mrs. Sh ets for the program which also included the Christmas story "With a Star on Top " by Margaret Sarjgster given by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. the story empha sized the true meaning of Christmas and how it can WELCH'S • Christmas closeouts and other se.lected items at '!. price. ~ Mrs . Jennifer Sheets using . her dulcimer presented a program of Appalachian music including a number of Christmas carols and related c us toms and s t ori es of moWitain people at the recent holiday lun cheon of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Middleport Ch urch of Christ. The dinne r was served by the Philathea Women of the church from tables decorated with Scouts enjoy party ANNUAL The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Comes to Our Town" by Brian Geor~e; " We Ask Your Help", Stephanie H o u chins: 1 ' Hemember· •, Barbara Custer: "God's Gift", Greg Hibbs; and "'From My Heart". Troy Bauer. All uf the children sang " Wind Through the Olive Trees'' and there was a piano trio, " We Three Kings", by Paula, Jean Ann and David Horton. ln the nativity tableau were Ruth Ann Blake as Mary; Bruce Fisher as Joseph; Vern Slavin, a shepherd; Julie Byer, an angel; and John Byer, Larry Byer and Brian Bauer, the wisemen . There wa s si ngiJlg of " Away In A Manger" and '~ Little Town of Betliiehem" and the junior c hoir sang " I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day " and "Star Carol". Mrs . Luckeydoo directs the .choir and Miss Barbara Fults is the accompanist. Making up the junior choir which also sang at the SWiday morning service were Marcia January workshop s are Calc, Melissa Cale, Robin and " Needlepoint" by Pat Glass, Julie Kitchen, Cathy and Ruth Sunday, Jan. 13 from 2to 4 p .m . Ann Blake, Tracy Burdette, with a $1 charge for materials; Sara Diddle, Jo McKinney, and Parent-Child Workshop, Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Sunday, Jan. 27 at 2 p.m. For Julie Byer, Angie Houchins the needlepoint workshop a and Jean Ann Horton. Santa arrived with treats for reservation will be required. Call 446-0953 or 446-1903 to the childr·en and refreshments reserve a place and bring were served. thimble and scissors. Margi:tret Brim will have the ParentChild Workshop, titled " Make A human body contains apA Colorwheel." proximately 50 trillion cells . The annual Christmas program of the Heath United Meth odi s t Chur ch Sunday night featu red recitations, songs and a nativity tableau. In charge of the program were Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Recitations by the primary and kinderga rten ch ildren included "HeUo" by Mary Hibbs ; " Christmas J oy" by Charles Davis: " The Best Holiday", by Brent George; ' ' Happy Time 11 by Megan Cale ; " How I Know" by Chris Burdette: ''Welcome" by Amy Luckeydoo ; " I Am Glad" by Kathy Blake. · Other recitationS were " My Gift" by Robin Kitchen ; " With God's Light", Paula Horton : "The Busy Christmas Time ", Randy Murray; "Christmas Spirit" by Keith SIJvin ; "Chrisbnas Prayer", Susanna Wise; ''When Christmas FAC hears reports, plans '74 courses Don't Forget Our n. . -· PP.!£! TD HOLD SERVICE A watchnight service will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ·church Monday at 7:30p.m. There will be a guest speaker and special singing. The public is invited said the Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mkrs.RWidllie hCoUins, Peach For oa , ad as Christmas supper guests, their . law, M rGs . pa ul'me daug h ter-md1 Collins an sons, enn and David, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Smith, Rt. 1, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam WiUiams, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Williams, Mike and Linda, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Goldsberry, Kimberly Lyn11 and Stewart, and Mrs. Ray Goldsberry were Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Glen Goldsberry and son, Randy. Guests for dinner Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, En· ter]Jrise, were his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Colwnbus, and his father, Chester TannehiU, of Middleport. . .- - - - - - - • - - . , Musical program heard Church has program ' STEAM A WAY $8.88 Value TIDIE DRIER $19,95 Value '1500 Men's Accessory Case Shave Crea Shave Lotion, Deodorant $5.50 Value HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chess Knight ~canter $4.50 Value �1 4 - The Daily Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Dee. 27, 1973 __ c 1-&a•~~-.------------------~ :~;~::a;~:~~Jl i[_,_, ,S~c''f~i~'-=-=-=lf Families Of h B d II t e en .. I w. ~:: aIen dar: : r I ·::~ I HAH TVOH D. I -· I B ,)' BQ b H oef/ irh II - Va . I All!ert F:rwin i Babe l Chap- :;:; • I I _ _ 1 K~ren Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('h<.~rll·s Griffith, will leave this evening for Colwnbus to board a plane Friday morning with other members of the Ohio State M<:~n:hin g Band for suMy California and the Rose Bowl. Karen is one or five girls who are making the trip with .the band to the epitome of all football activities. During their stay, the Ohio State bandsmen will present a concert at Disneyland and, of cou rse, you'll sec them in the Rose Bowl Parade on New Year's Da)', All is not play even though there will be inany activities because the band is scheduled for numerous rehearsals . Karen will be returning with the band to Columbus on J anuary 2. THE SECOND STORY of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is being converted into attractive, colorful , modern ·offices. Gene Riggs is the first to occupy one and a couple of government offices will be ~noving in before too many moons. JOHN (LARRY ) WARNER, SON of Mrs. Jean M. Warner, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, is serving with the armed forces in Hassloch , Germany. His address is SP-4 John Laurance Warner, Battery A, 2nd Battalion, 56th Air Defense Artillery, APO New York 09164. FOLKS AT 'tHE ATHENS MENTAL Health Cente r are mighty pleased with the support of Meigs Countians during the Christmas season . Mrs. Mary Martin who 3gain headed the activities of providing Christmas remembrances -for patients at the center from the Meigs area, received the following note : ''We, the staff of Athens Mental Health Center, wish to express our gratitude to all the fine folks of your county for their consideration of our patients at the Health Center during the past year. . " The fine group from Meigs County provide a link between our people and the community. It would be wonderful if we would be able to develop the relationship between the other counties that we have with Meigs." THE CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE of.Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell , Union Ave., turn~ into quite an emergency situation Saturday. Presentforthe day were the Russells ' children, Mr . and Mrs . J . C. Russell of Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and son, Jay, local. Saturday morning, J . C. was walking his dog, tripped and had to be taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment of an injured knee and hand . Later, Mrs. Neutzling (Anita) was helping prepare dinner in the Russell kitchen and severely cut the thumb on her left hand . She had to be taken to the hospital too for treatment -and stitches. RALPH JONES,'SON of Avbn and Evelyn Dye Jones, longtjme superintendent and matron of the Meigs County Children's Home now residing in Santa Monica, Calif., is critically ill at the Santa Monica Hospital. Ralph underwent major surgery there on Cbristmasday. Hattie Russell , also formerJy of Pomeroy, and a friend of the Joneses from Way back is spending some time with the family . Hattie resides in Westminster, Calif. these days. Club has party 71 1 k 1 d v r man, . .a can . a ., or merl)' of here, died Christmas day i l l f'ai rfax Commurnty Hospital, Falls Church, va . Mr . Chapman was born May 4, 1902, the son of the late Albert and Molly Coleman Chap ma n . He W[I S also preceded .in death by his wife, 1.ena 1•. Theiss Chapman and two brothers. Mr. Chapman is survived by fi ve daughters, Ellen Goott, Lakeland : Mar y Gygax , Bowie, Md .; Nondus Hendricks, Ra cine; Alberta Wag ner , Pomeroy, and Peggy Droddy , New Castl e, Del. ; four sons, · Douglas and Wayne of New Castle, Samuel or Valrico , Fla ., and Joseph of Forest Hills, Md.;29grand~hildren, 12 great-grand c hildr en and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be . Friday at 10 a .m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Nor-ris officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Hea rt Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral h ft 7 tod orn e a er p.m. ay . :-:· :::: :;~ :·: SATURDAY AAUW Christmas brunch 11 a.m. al Meig s Inn . Late reservations <.:an he made by calling Jnn . Pr·ogram will be presented by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel ; short board or directors meeting followwg brunl'h. SUNDAY TWO WEF:K revival now in pr<•gress a~ the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave. Evangelist and singers "Joyful Sounds Trio", Belt}' Bilker, Lyndia ·sa bb and Kay Anders on. Kingsport, Tenn. Services 7::10 p.m. Pastor is William Knittel. FOUR DAY Revival11ow in progre ss at Meigs Co unt y Fairgrounds, 7:30p.m . Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbu s, evangelist. Heavenly Highway Singers featured. All sin gers and public invited. A cubic mile of water co ntain s 1.28,000,000 t ons of salt . FA C students give Christmas recital The French Art Colony and dance instru ctor , Gi lli an Moore, presented their students in a Christmas dance recital, Saturday, Dec. 15. Many parents and friend s attended. A modern · jazz dance was performed by teen s, Vicki Kelly, Beth Jeffers, Cindy Roush, Bonit3 Henderson and Pam Beverly. A modern jazz duo to "Live and Let Die " was done by Lori Naskey and Debbie Reiser. J'rliss Lorj Hanson danced a ballet solo and Miss Paula Covert perform ed a toe dance solo. A novelty cat ballet was done by Yean Mu.lato, Stephanie Fadely, Vicki Kelley, Chris Morris , Beth Jeffers, Ann Circle and Paula Covert. In addition to their dances, the two beginner ballet classes, ages four to ei-ght, d~mon· strated bar exercises and showed their knowledge of French dan ce terminology at the end of the recital. Girls in these gi·oups were Mandy North, Crystal Ritch ie, Laura Amsbary, Laura Brunicardi, Lisa Blackburn, Lori North, Amanda Brunicardi , Tina Barsotti, Kimberly Coronel, Kathy Thaler, Jennifer Thaler; Theresa Todd and Michele CoroneL Enrollment deadline for th e coming semester for both old and new students is Jan . 8. UMW has Yule party REEDSVILLE \ The Riverview Garden Club held its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead with Mrs : Denver Weber assisting. Mrs . R. E. Williams conducted the devotional period with a reading " The Night Before Christmas", and a prayer , "Give Thanks". A short business meeting was conducted by the preSident, M;rs . Harliss Ft·ank . Members decided to sponsor a community Christmas tree at · Long Bottom if residents were interested. Mrs. David Chadwell was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Clermont Harris extended thanks to the club for the gift she received while a patient in the hospital. A get-weU card was signed (or · Mrs . Shellie Petty who was a patient a~ the Camden-Clark HospitaL Members also voted to buy Mrs. Petty a gift. Mrs. Frank thanked all who helped make the tree lighting a suecess. Mrs. Ronald Osborn, program chairwoman, co nducted the program, " The Story of Christmas ", which co nsisted of readings and The read by Mrs . Buckley . REEDSVILLE singing of carols, accompanied Reedsville United Methodist Readings were given by other by Mrs . Whitehead on the Women held their Christmas member s and . closed with piano. party with Mrs. Rose Thomas prayer. Twenty s"ick calls were Games were conducted by as l,10stess. The devotional reported and ·four newcomers Mrs . Donald Putman, with topic was, " No .Room In the were visited. · Plans were Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs . Heart of Man,' ' led by Mrs. completed for a party of the Clermont Harris and Mrs. Mamie Buckley . Christmas county children's home. Mrs. Nell Wilson conducted Walter : Brown receiving the carols were led by Mrs. Nancy prizes. The horne was Buckley and the Christmas games with prizes a·varded to beautifully decorated for the story from Luke 2:1-21 was Penny Price, Martha Orr, and · Mamie Buckley . holiday season. ·Gifts were Gift~h were exchanged and placed Wider a lighted tree. new secret pal names drawn Refreshments were served to for the coming year. Cards Mrs. Frank .Bise, Mrs . Brown, were ·signed for former Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Herman members and a gift wa s Groassnickle, Mrs. Hannum , purchased for Mrs . Eunice Mrs . Harris, Mrs. Donald Sprague, a member wh o Myers, Mrs. Osborn , Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Gene Wilson , .Ninety-five persons attended resides in the Ar<;adia Nursing Mrs . R. L. Larkins, Mrs. R E. Sunday School Sunday at the Home. Williams, Mrs. R H. Hannum, Pomeroy . Wesleyan Holiness Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Church and a collection . of the above and Dorotha Riebel , David Chadwell, Mrs. Ronald $264.01 was received . Hazel Buckley, Ruth Dillon, Cowdery and .guests, Mrs. The pastor and his wife, the May Humphrey , Lillian Warren Pickens and Mrs. Tom Rev . and Mrs. Q'Dell Manley , Pickens. And these guests, Spencer, by the hostesses, Mrs. were presented a gift of m one Alberta Edwards, Zelia Weber and Mrs. Whitehead. Teachers subsfitute teache Y- Hudson , Martha Orr, Leona the sup~rintendent and ~~~ Ruth, Verna Ro~e, Glad~s wif~~e church secretary an~ M~rgan, Penny Prt~e, Bobbie College ratings treasurer and janitor wer 'Pr1ce, and Scott Dillon . Door Holzer Medical Center e prizes were given to Ruth presented gifts. (Births) NEW YORK (UP!) - The Dillon, Nell Wilson, and Lillian Unite;d Press International's Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burson, Board of Coaches small college a son, Shade; Mr . and Mrs. Pickens. Next meeting Jan. 10 basketball ratings with number A thought for the day: British with Mrs. Wilson. The refreshof fl rst place votes and won -lost Tony Rhoades, a son, Hamden ; records in parentheses : ( Re · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell, physicist John Tyndall said, " It ments were served with cords include games through a son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. is as fatal as it is cowardly to Christmas motif. The Thomas Saturday. Dec. 22) . and Mrs . Marshall King, a son, blink facts because they are not home was decorated for the Team Pninh holiday season. 1. Ky. Wesleyan (14)_17-0) _ 179 Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Alan to our taste.' ' 2. Tennessee St. (2} (4-l} 3. Bentley ( 1) (6 -0) 4. Alcorn A&M (7-01 5. Evansville (1) 14-2) 6. Kentucky St . 13-1) 7. Sam Houston ,St. 15-1) a. R:oanoke (5-3) Assumption (3-2) 10. SE Louisiana (J-1) 9. 11. Fairmont St. (5-0) 12. Akron 14-2 ) 13. Mdwstrn, Tex. 110-0) 14. Armstrng. Ga. St. (S-Ol 15. Marymnt, Kan . 16-11 Pastor, others· receive gifts at local church 132 99 Jarvis, daughter, Jackson; Mr . and aMrs. John Rose, a son, Jackson.' 72 (Discharges) 57 Lena Burke, Palsy DiUon, 48 John Faulkner, Cholie Findley, 41 28 Obra Harold, Rhonda Keels, 23 Anita Newhouse, Patricia, 21 20 Saffell, Jerry Seizmore, 19 ' Timothy Sparks, Lisa 17 Thompson , Tereasa Warren. 77 73 FANS TD CALIFORNIA COLUMBUS, Ohio (l!PI) An estimated 1,500 Ohio State fans left Port Columbus International Airport Wednesday for California and the longawaited Rose Bowl game against Southern Cal on New Year's Day. Airport officialS said the rest of 17 chartered flights are scheduled to leave Columbus Thursday, Friday and Saturday . Some 3.000 Buckeyes fans are expected w make the trip. FIREMEN CALLED REEDSVILLE Jack Westiall, Fire Chief of the Olive Township Fire Dept., reported that the Flre Dept. answered a fire call recently at the Maxey home at Lickskillet. Usht damage 10as reported. tr-••••••••••••••••••••.. FOR HIM. • • Hush gather to share holidays· ByCharleneHocflich Cwunnghi:Jm, Columbus; Mr . The J"Y' .. Christmas - how and Mrs. Daniel Neff, Findlay ; many there aro! Paul Cunni ngham , student at They come not only in the Mountain State CoBege, gifts given and received, the Parkersburg ; his girl friend, ch urch services shared, but in Miss Beverly Hart, Racine , the tloseness enjoyed by and Mrs . Cunnin gha m 's families, for many a once-a- mother, Mrs. Oscar Roush, year gathering . Middleport. Home for a holiday visit with Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. John K . Smith, who will (Butl'h) Zirkle, Warner ce lebrate her 89th birthday Robbins , Ga ., are here for the Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs . Nat holidays with her parents, Mr. Harmon, Pi nella Park , Fl<l ., and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. David and Bobby, Middleport.. Mr. Harman and children, Sherry, and Mrs. Steve Hawk , Ch ri s and David, Jr., Stewart, Columbus, joined the family on Fla. they were joined at the Monday for the holiday. home of Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Guests for Christmas diJlner Kelly , Janell and Tommy, in of. Mr. and Mrs . Cash Bahr Middleport, whel'e Mrs . Sn1.i th were Mr. and Mrs. David makes her home, by Mr. and Garst, Gallipolis; Miss CanMrs .' Vin.:-ent Dabo, Pomeroy. dace Bahr, R N. at the Holzer Mr. and Mrs. William (Pete ) Medical Center; George Pope, Werner who are in Germany, Gallipolis; Mrs. - Martha we•·e the only members of the Childs, Middleport, and Mr. fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, New Werner, Middleport, missing Haven. from the family · c ircle Christmas Eve dinner guests Christmas day. Their guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Childs, included Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln St., Middleport, were Durst, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. their son-in-law and daughter, Norman Stewart, Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reeves and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Steven son, Bryan, Racine·, M1'ck..a. St 1 M' s "" ewar , Iss Norma tewart Childs, student at Ohio State; and Richard Neal, Columbus, 1'wila Clatworthy, and Mr . and and Mt·. and Mrs. Jack Werner, Mrs . Virgil Brown, Pomeroy; Belpre . and Mrs. Martha Childs, J o Ellen Diehl was home Middleport. from Marietta College and Mr. Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, a nd Mrs . Ron Rutherford N.Y., is here for a holiday visit (Charlene Diehl ) were in from with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grosse Point, Mich ., for Dale Jacobs. She and her Christmas with their parents, parents joined Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Ronald G. Jacobs and family, Mulberry Heights. Following a Rutland, for Christmas dinner. tradition of many years, the Celestino Cordero, B"ooklyn, Diehl family joined Mrs. N. Y., is spending the holidays 'Diehl's mOther, Mrs. Dallas here with his son-in-law and Yeager! for Christmas dinner daughter, Mr . and Mrs. John at her home in Mason, W. Va.. J.a cobs, John H, and Mary, Others there were Mr. and Rutland. It is his first visit to M1·s. Charles Yeager and son, Meigs County .. The John Marty,andMr.andMrs. Ralph Jacobs family moved here in Ross, Mason, W.Va . Jo Ellen late summer after resid,i.ng aCcompanied her brother-in- many years in Brooklyn. · law and sister to Michigan Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gaul, Ch ri stmas night and will Mark and David, Chester , return home this weekend. entertained with a turkey All of the children of Mr . and dinner Christmas Day . Their Mrs . Ray Cunningham, guests were her parents, Mr. Syracuse, were home for the and Mrs . Ralph Ours, Bashan, family observan ce of Christ- Rick Gaul and Mrs . Mildred mas Sunday. Besides their Frank, Pomeroy. three at home, Alan, Ron and Mr. and Mrs . Roger ·Jeffers, Eric, were Mr. and . Mrs. Jon Rhonda and Bob. ~nd Mr . aod Mrs. Richard ' Peyton and Richard If, Pomeroy, were the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jeffers , DINNER ENJOYED Syracuse. PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Spending the Christmas Charles ·P. Bailey, Rt. 1, Portholidays here with the Dale land, entertained with a family Colburn family are Mr. and dinner and gift excha nge Mrs. Ernie Bowen and sons, Sunday. Their guests were Mr. Columbus. and . Mrs. James Brace and Mrs. Rayrnond Frank made children, Michael, Teressa and a holiday visit Monday afDionne Leah, Racine ; Mr. and ternoon with Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Aaron Lee Sayre, Port- . Frank, John and Jeff, land; Mr . and Mrs. Oliver Sayre, Jr . and Crystal Renee, Long Bottom, and John Sayre and Judith Ann _S nyder, GIVE YULE PARTY Columbus. PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDade entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., home . OPEN HOUSE SET Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Dixon Their guests were Mrs. Mcwill celebrate their 30th Dade's mother, Mrs . Eloise · wedding anniversary ·Sund3y Snyder, daughters, · Charlotte with an open house from 2 to 4 and Mary, and · sons', Ronnie, p.m. at their residence on Larry, Billy and Kenny, Route 33, near Pomeroy. Pomeroy; the Rev . and Mrs. Hosting the celebration George Casto and son, Jimmy, honoring their parents will be Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. their daughter , Mrs. Susan James Eynon, Donny, Debbie, Pullins, and their son, Roger. Dana and· Timmy, Rt. 1, Friends, relatives and neigh- Reed sville. Christmas gifts bors of the couple are invited to were exchanged by the family call during the open house and Mrs. McDade presQnted each family with a box of fruit. hours. Syracu~ . Rece nt visitors of Mrs. Frank were Mr . and Mrs. Herman Garson, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan, and Mr . and Mrs. Norman E . Hysel1, Bruce, Terry and Norma Jean of Children's Home Road, Pomeroy , had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and son, Rt. 1. Portland. The Norman E. Hysell family spent 'Christmas Eve with their parents , Mr . and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell and Mr. and Mrs . Dares Arnold, Rock Springs Road. Making their holiday visit here over the weekend with the Earl Davenport family and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler were Mr:; . Harriett Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dale and son, Beckley. On Christmas Day, the Earl Davenport family and Mrs. Zeigler went to Belpre where they joined other members of the family for a Christmas buffet at the home of Mr. and Mrs . R. L. Zeigler. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Enterprise, for ChristmasdinnerwereMr.and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa, and Mrs . Wilma Stobart. Jack Horton, New York, is here visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Horton and children. The Horton family purchased the Gene Harris home on Third St.. in Middleport and moved into it late this falL Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Lehew and children, Ted, John , Cheryl and Billy, were Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fry, Pomeroy, and Bill Slack, Middleport. Mrs. Thuener also spent Christmas Day with the Lehew family. Mrs. Bernard Fultz and daughters will go this weekend to Convoy for a holiday visit with Mrs. Fultz' mother, Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Marianne and Mark, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs . James Butcher, Middleport, were the holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee. Joining May,or: and Mrs. Donald Collins, Lincoln Heights, for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins and daughter, Christi Anne, . Columbus, Mrs . Flo St ri ckland, and Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Pomeroy. Spending Christmas Eve with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn were Mr. and Mrs . John Ingels, Pomeroy, Sgt. and Mrs. David Kuhn, Columbus, Janell and Robin Kuhn, and Robin's fiance, Benny Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Young, the former Evelyn Fick, Sidney, were Christmas guests of Miss Elizabeth Fick, TIME ~·our generat)ons were present 10hen Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Yost entertained with a Christmas diMer at their home at 66I N. Second Ave., Middleport, with Mrs. Nellie Price, sister of Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Pauline Collins and sons, Glenn and David, Mr. and Mrs. Oavid HaYs, daughter, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith and son, Robert, attending. Four generations in the picture are Elwyn R. Yost; his dau~her . Dorothy smith: her daugiJ.ter, Mary Hays and her daugh,t er , Jacqueline LyM Hays. Mr. Yost is holding his 31'.: month-<Jid granddaughter, Jacqueline Hays. I The French Art Colony held projector set. Dr. and Mrs. its monthly interdepartmental Donald Thaler donated a meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 18, at Grandma Moses book. The Riverby. Minutes of the last F AC expressed thanks for meeting were read and ap- these items. The January exhibit will be proved and the treasurer 's set up during the Christmas report given. Vivian !_{irkel, chairperson, closing. Riverby will be reported that the Christmas displayed the works of party had been a success and Massachusetts photographer, expressed her thanks for the Daniel Farber. Classes now scheduled to help of several of the members. Dance chairperson, Gabby begin March 4 are drawing on Sattler reported that the recital Mondays, painting and dancing given Dec. 15 was well at- on Tuesdays, ceramics and tended and that parents ex- painting on Wednesday. Fees pressed pleasure with the for all of these classes are $24 performance. Enrollment for for members and $30 for nondance classes must be in Jan. members for a 12-lesson 8, The fee is $34 and in- COW'Se. Nancy Evans begins the formation or registration may be obtained by calling, 446- upholstery classes Jan. 7. 4all5. Enrollment for the new These will be Mondays and "Siimnastiks" class will be the Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There will be six lessons same day. Mrs. Margaret Brim donated and the fee is $12 for mem~rs, many books and a slide $15 for non-members. ' REEDSVILLE - Monday evening 20 members of Troop 67 enjoyed a Christmas party at Stewart HaiL Prior to the party, the girls visited at the home of Anderson B. Kibble and Mary Kibble where Christmas songs were sung. The girls presented Mr . Kibble a gift and Mary Kibble presented the scout leaders a gift. Games were conducted at · the hall with prizes awarded to Kay Balderson, Buchanan, and Carla Cowdery. Each girl was presented a gilt from Mr. Kibble. A gift exchai\ge was held among the girls. Reader Digest Christmas trees which had been made by the . girls were to be taken home to their GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St-. •wt wiU adlllst Pomeroy to tflls tQimn«~, lf necnury. Guu1ntee Is for on• JNf. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their second child, an Bibs. 9 ozs. daughter, Trida Daiiielle, Dec. 21, at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Pomeroy, are paternal grandparents . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, Middleport, Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. Ullian Gress, PomerQy, and Walter Baer, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Baer also have a son, Eddie, four . SALE mothers. Refreshments prepared by the committee mothers, Mrs , ·1 Donald Buchanan, Mrs.. Dohrman Reed and Mrs: David sffiiih, and the leaders, Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Attending were Carla Cowdery; Mary Masters, Carol O'Conner, Kathy · Cowdery, Darlene Barton, Diana Smith, Leila Blake, Jodi Smith, Sheila Buchanan, patricia Boston, Judy Holter, Angela Blake, Teresa Hannum , Tere"sa Dailey, Kathy Barringer, Kim Reed, Susan Hannum, Kay Balderson , Brenda Rucker and Patty Lawrence, scouts. Guests were Rhonda Holsinger, Dee dee Dailey, Mrs. Carol Dailey and her mother, and Mark Holter, Mrs. David Smith and the scout leaders . SAVE 1.75 you can buy. CANDY CANES and FOLIAGE GARDEN From •4.00 THE SHOE BOX Dudley's Where Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced · MIDOLEPORT, 0. 59 N. Second St. AQUA SMART • VELVA SET -BEER STEIN REGULAR '2.09 K•nneth McCuilo~h, R. Ph. \ L~ Chlrlei RiHie, R~ Ph. Open Dolly I:DO o.m . .to 10:00 p.m. Sundly 10:30- 12:30ond s to' p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 2 E. MAIN On Chain SALE POLAROID SX-70 LAND CAMERA $179.95 Value I. .· A GIFT-A-RAMA ' ' Sale CHRISTMAS ALBUM $590 . · Gallon 22 Favorite Songs $4.99 STORE ·• I . ' Manufactu~~~'· Sug. Price CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and Manufacturer's Prices TABLE LAMPS 9'X12' 59c Value 59¢ Choice ol Styles Reg. S10.88each $544 HEAVY PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Cut Heating by up to 50 pet. Pack of 4 Reg . 59c TRAVELKIT After Shave Shave Cream Deodorant $7.50 Value NOW gal Vallev Lumber Rt Suo_!ly Co. PH. 992·2955 · ' CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPING PAPER BOWS, RIBBONS CA .· HAl KARATE . I • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DROP . CLOTH Regular $8.50 3 oz. 3.00 01973 Litton Syst•m•, Inc. _. BAKER FURNITURE East Main Street 992-2971 Pomeroy, Ohio CAPSULE STYLE. RADIO $5.98 Value Reg. 17.00 Q. The CERVANTES Model KS84 3 HEAVY PLASTIC MAKING KIT cooking package you got when you buy now. Come in now! FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY PASTRY Rea Ilone Space DISCOVER the complete microwave Utton I PLACE YOUR ORDER DOESNOTINCLUDE ES PUZZLES · [8 LITTON For New Year's ALL TOYS demonstration. THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT - ~ Manufacturer's Price COOK ... come in and ask for a Brighten the Day For A Shut In Send A Console Ste-reo in lulllurious Armoire Cabinet Great sound fr om stereo re co rds , S-track stereo tap e cartr idges AM-FM and stereo F ~1 rad io. Eight- s peaker . - -stereo soun d system features two power1ul 10 -lnch wo olEns for dy namrc bass. Co.nven ient slrde controls and push-button Jun eIro n selec tor. BUNS DINNER ROLLS WINE MAKING KIT WAGNER'S CHEESE MAKING KIT CAPRI CANDLE MAKING KIT HOUSE PAt NT - Mlnutemaster4" microwave oventhe most advanced microwave oven Adntlral HOME BAKED WELCH'S BUY A Helena Rubinstein's Heaven Sent Spray Mist $4.75 VALUE RUTLAND Deborah Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black, Rutland, won first place in the Jackson Zone Teen Talent Contest staged Dec. 17 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. For her talent, Miss Black sang "I Won't Have to Worry". Miss Black will now represent the Jackson Zone in the ~uth Regional Contest to be held at Grove City Friday. Judging in the contest was on the basis of musical ability, diction, audience reponse, and projeetion of the song to the audience. Miss Black is 17 years of age and a jWiior at Meigs High SchooL PLAN SERVICE A watchnight service will be held Monday evening at the Midway Community Church located on the Langsv ill eDexter Road. The service will begin at 7:30p.m. and continue through midnight. The Rev. Worley Haley is pastor and the public is invited to attend. ~-.-...... -.....,..._,.......,....., ·• JELLY MAKING KIT HOST PARTY PORTLAND -Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sellers, Portland, entertained Saturday evening a party for their children, Carol, Rhonda and Kim Kern. Their guests were Loretta, Kimberly, Melissa and Susan Sprouse, Middleport. The children sang carols, played games with prizes belng awarded, and had a gift ex· change. Refreshments were served. Helena Rubinstein's 12~9 Miss Black wins contest STICK CANDY . CO~RANT EAU DE PARFUM MIST 1% oz. 2.50 PRICED FROM LOOK at the new Litton DEBORAH !!LACK change lives from selfish and self-centered ones of misery and unhappiness to lives of joy, love and concern for others. ln the absence of the president, Mrs. Roherta WilSon who left following the luncheon, Mrs. Rachel Warner conducted the business meeting . Mrs. Bet.sy Horky and Mrs . Nan Moore had charge of a silent au cti on which netted $78 for the scholarship fund. Attending were 34 members fr om Jackson, Vinton and Meigs cow1tics . Christmas arrangements, candles and favors of red reindeer . The social room where the party was held featured a decorated tree, along with a manger scene and an open Bible nanked by candles . Mrs . Ethel Chapman introduced Mrs. Sh ets for the program which also included the Christmas story "With a Star on Top " by Margaret Sarjgster given by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. the story empha sized the true meaning of Christmas and how it can WELCH'S • Christmas closeouts and other se.lected items at '!. price. ~ Mrs . Jennifer Sheets using . her dulcimer presented a program of Appalachian music including a number of Christmas carols and related c us toms and s t ori es of moWitain people at the recent holiday lun cheon of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Middleport Ch urch of Christ. The dinne r was served by the Philathea Women of the church from tables decorated with Scouts enjoy party ANNUAL The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Comes to Our Town" by Brian Geor~e; " We Ask Your Help", Stephanie H o u chins: 1 ' Hemember· •, Barbara Custer: "God's Gift", Greg Hibbs; and "'From My Heart". Troy Bauer. All uf the children sang " Wind Through the Olive Trees'' and there was a piano trio, " We Three Kings", by Paula, Jean Ann and David Horton. ln the nativity tableau were Ruth Ann Blake as Mary; Bruce Fisher as Joseph; Vern Slavin, a shepherd; Julie Byer, an angel; and John Byer, Larry Byer and Brian Bauer, the wisemen . There wa s si ngiJlg of " Away In A Manger" and '~ Little Town of Betliiehem" and the junior c hoir sang " I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day " and "Star Carol". Mrs . Luckeydoo directs the .choir and Miss Barbara Fults is the accompanist. Making up the junior choir which also sang at the SWiday morning service were Marcia January workshop s are Calc, Melissa Cale, Robin and " Needlepoint" by Pat Glass, Julie Kitchen, Cathy and Ruth Sunday, Jan. 13 from 2to 4 p .m . Ann Blake, Tracy Burdette, with a $1 charge for materials; Sara Diddle, Jo McKinney, and Parent-Child Workshop, Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Sunday, Jan. 27 at 2 p.m. For Julie Byer, Angie Houchins the needlepoint workshop a and Jean Ann Horton. Santa arrived with treats for reservation will be required. Call 446-0953 or 446-1903 to the childr·en and refreshments reserve a place and bring were served. thimble and scissors. Margi:tret Brim will have the ParentChild Workshop, titled " Make A human body contains apA Colorwheel." proximately 50 trillion cells . The annual Christmas program of the Heath United Meth odi s t Chur ch Sunday night featu red recitations, songs and a nativity tableau. In charge of the program were Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Recitations by the primary and kinderga rten ch ildren included "HeUo" by Mary Hibbs ; " Christmas J oy" by Charles Davis: " The Best Holiday", by Brent George; ' ' Happy Time 11 by Megan Cale ; " How I Know" by Chris Burdette: ''Welcome" by Amy Luckeydoo ; " I Am Glad" by Kathy Blake. · Other recitationS were " My Gift" by Robin Kitchen ; " With God's Light", Paula Horton : "The Busy Christmas Time ", Randy Murray; "Christmas Spirit" by Keith SIJvin ; "Chrisbnas Prayer", Susanna Wise; ''When Christmas FAC hears reports, plans '74 courses Don't Forget Our n. . -· PP.!£! TD HOLD SERVICE A watchnight service will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ·church Monday at 7:30p.m. There will be a guest speaker and special singing. The public is invited said the Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mkrs.RWidllie hCoUins, Peach For oa , ad as Christmas supper guests, their . law, M rGs . pa ul'me daug h ter-md1 Collins an sons, enn and David, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Smith, Rt. 1, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam WiUiams, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Williams, Mike and Linda, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Goldsberry, Kimberly Lyn11 and Stewart, and Mrs. Ray Goldsberry were Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Glen Goldsberry and son, Randy. Guests for dinner Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, En· ter]Jrise, were his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Colwnbus, and his father, Chester TannehiU, of Middleport. . .- - - - - - - • - - . , Musical program heard Church has program ' STEAM A WAY $8.88 Value TIDIE DRIER $19,95 Value '1500 Men's Accessory Case Shave Crea Shave Lotion, Deodorant $5.50 Value HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 6 oz. Chess Knight ~canter $4.50 Value �• 1- The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ti - TheJ)ady Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 27 1973 '\" . -----------·--------------------~· • American Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! / Business Services Not~ee I ·~~::::::::=======~~ ~ ~~=-,: way will 2 SIGNS I Dick's us D DEA~LINES ®Sf\ Domeroy Hoard House P~E rl ,.; h e 8 Iower be~;~e:,·~~~n;.,'o"n QUALITY Motor o. Slrt:T~!~~Ee!rnoshes wANT •os INFORMATION ASK 5 PM ay Be ore Pub ca on Monday Dead! 9a m Cancellat on - ne co,.rect ons SHOOTI NG MaCh Gun Club Sunday Hone Dec 30H l?I wI on y GUN S H OOT m tor REGULATIONS The Pub ! her reserfoles the By VERNON SCOTI UPI Senlor Edllor LOS ANGELES Gallf (UP!) The franttc pa ce of American hvtng s1owed v s1hly throughout the Umted States m 1973 as the brakes of Water gate a tumblmg stock market and sca rcity of energy developed The standard of hvmg remain ed high - althou g h perhaps not quite so h1gh--m New York Clucago Dallas and San Francisco It was a sovergmg 12 montlls A times when Americans turned to national sto1c1sm Save your money and reassess yow- values Wa1t and see Employment was h1gh and mlddl"<'lass f rumhes stuffed a great deal of money Ill savmgs accounts to take advantage of htgher mterest rates ac cordmg to savmgs and loan mstttutions While the quality of hie lessened only slightly there appeared to be a mood of lmp;~ss1v1ty m most sectors Universities Quieter Uruversthes were qmeter m 1973 than they had been m more than a decade Firebrand activists were muted if not gone from the scene altogether Black m1lltant orgamzatlons were rarely m the news as economic and \ politiCal progress was made by blacks The nation s third largest c1ty Los Angeles elected a black mayor as did Atlanta deep m the heart of the SOuth There seemed to be a sh1ft m the political spectrum toward the nuddle by the extremes of both nght and left changmg the general tone of mdiVIduals and the1r use of mcreased le1sw-e tlffie TeleVISIOn perhaps reflected best of all the attitude of the country It was overrun w1th law and order pollee and detective shows The heroes were human but dismclmed to buck the estabhshment And VJ.ewers were content to stay With old familiar faces Buddy Ebsen William Conrad Efrem Zimbalist Jr Mike Connors Peter Falk Jim Arness and other father figures FamiUar Faces Even m situation comedies audiences conservatively stayed w1th fam1llar safe faces Luc11le Ball carroll 0 Connor and Mary Tyler Moore None of the new sertes made the top 10 or 20 m the ratmgs and more than half were canceled There was even a slackenmg of mterest m-and obJectiOn to --pornographic mov1es Last Tango m Pans a gntty little film may even wm Marlon Brando an Academy Award nommat10n The pornography !rial of the film Deep Throat ended In a hung Jury m Los Angeles Massage p;~rlors continued to thnve m many parts of the country Prost1tutes proliferat edtnNew York Las Vegas and other crhes openly defymg the law One estlfilate placed the number of prostitutes Ill the Umted States at more than 200000 Newspaper vending machines stand Side by s1de at the entrances to supermarkets and drugstores wtth totally nude women displayed on front p;~ges of underground newspa pers and magazmes The sex act IS lffipllcltly nnplled-for passmg children to examme In Chicago th1s fall a massiVe sex~n for some 10 000 par ticrpants was held ending man orgy The entrepreneur sa1d We owe 11 all to women s hb Drug Abuse Programs If pornography and sexual penntSSlveness flow-1shed the use of hard drugs dlfiltnlshed as drug abuse programs began to pay off For whatever reason how ever Americans seemed to be hangmg more loose The collective attention span wav ered after four months of televised Watergate hearmgs NationAl stoiCISm was reflected m the bland ac ceptance of home fuel cuts lrownouts the possibility of gasoline ratiomng Reduction of speed limits didn't eXCite too many people, With the notable exception of the truckers Department stores were crowded for the Christmas ruan contrasting with the unlighted remdential neighbor hood. Fewer Americans decorated the uterlors of the1r homet1 but whether thiS was out of lethargy more than any h!P...,u-ited design for cooaer vatloll WOUld be bard to say Mlorlnas continued to see r gh t 10 edt or ret eel any ads deemed obtect onal 'The pub sher w 1 not be respon sbe for more han one n co rect nse~Ao.res ForWantAd!ierv ce 5cen s perwordone nserton M n mum Cha rge$ 1 00 14 c:en ts per word three conse cu t ve nser ons 26 cen ts per word s x con secut ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent D scovnl on pa d ad s and ads pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THANK$ & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word mum Each add ton a 3c BLIND ADS Add ronal 25c Charge Adve sement m n wo d per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dal y 8 30 a m to 12 00 No on Sat Urday noon ac ory A' V( ( We etcA from Furn ture t 12 27 " ' 5a Iur d ay 0 ec M e H I Road ch oked guns m J968CHEV BElAIR S89S "Door V 8 automa c power steer ng factory a ir rad o good Ires realdean nteror sharpbl ueln sh Retal $990 $595 1968CHEVELLE40R Au to m a t c tran s V 8 e ng ne good I res blue t n sh rad o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER FAST CLAIM SERVICE Cal Stephen C Snowden S53 Russell St (Gravel H11U Mrddleport Oh o Phone 992 71SS Collec A&A HEATING INSTALLING POMEROY MOTOR CO. AND REPAIR OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY OHIO w I Wanted To Buy ---- ----- __ --------- - kelp Wanted Restdence and Mob1le Homes lost WALKER Pup 6 months Lost n Rut and Townsh p SlO eward Phone 742 4285 12 26 4tp CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng str etch tabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pant s ght y b em shed Cho ce of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 125tfc BEAUT FUL walnut stereo rad o AM FM tape com b nat on 8 track tape deck Ba an ce $101 93 or terms ava lab e Call 992 3965 12 23 tfc --- ---- - F IT S better pay you want wr te me Open ng n M d dleport Pomeroy area No exper ence necessary Age not m portant Good character a must We tra n A r ma B P D ckerson Pres Southwestern Petro eum Corp Ft Worth Tex NOTICE OF SALE n pursuance w han Order of Sa e n Part ton ssued out of Ttre Pnces th e Court of Common Pleas of Me gs County Oh o n the case of G enn Cund ff Jr P a nt ff vs Patr c a Cund ff tn the Area Mar c nko et al Defendants be ng Case No 15 376 n sa d courton at wtheI front offer door at pub ave of thec i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiil;;j;;;;;.,.'l II s Court House at Pomeroy n sa d County on the 2 st day of January 974 at 10 00 0 Clock A M the fo low ng descr bed rea I estate to w t S tuated n the Townsh p of 773 5881 Mason W Va Sutton County of Me gs State of Oh o and n the V I age of Syracuse SALT FOR !CE AND SNOW Beg nn ng at an ron p n on Ro ck sa t for townsh ps the no th s de of a 14 foot a ley towns and bus nesses n thence south 61 2 degrees east bv ks and bags for ce and 158 feet from the southeast snow Exce s or Sat Works corner of the res dence of Phone 992 3891 Mart na McBr de thence north l111tfc Phone 992 2156 12 degrees west 87 teet thence northto 82 265 Jh c.ACELS OR Sat Works E feet the, sodegrees uth ne east of Mrs Ma n St Pomeroy A 1 k nds W Shaver s of thence w th of satt water pellets water sa d ne south 2 degrees east Pomeroy 0 nuggets bock sa t and own 130 feet to the northeast corner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 of a ot owned by the former 3891 grantor W S McBr de thence 6 5 tfc south 85 2 degrees west 00 feet ·- - - - - -- to the northwest corner of sa d 956 FORD 3 ~ ton p ckup w th ot then ce south 12 2 degrees cattle racks 5225 1967 Cub east 87 feet to the southwest Cadet w th cult vators S350 corner of sa d lot and to the 1949 Chevy $150 runs good north ne of sa d 14 foot a ey Phone 949 2134 or 247 2192 thence west along the north ne 2 27 3tc of sa d lane or a ey 170 feet to the p ace of beg nn ng con Ia n ng an acre more or tess 211NCH CONSOLE Ph leo co or Ex c ept ng and reserv ng TV n work ng order $75 Robert Clark from the aforesa d real estate 75 Phone 992 3681 Cha rman feet on the west s de thereof 12 27 3tc Me gs County together w th the r ght to use a Com m ss oners 4 foot a ley wh ch was con Pomeroy Oh o veyed by Ruth E Cund ff to AM FM stereo radio B track (12 20 27 (l) 3 o 4tc Kenneth Cund H and Mary tape com b nat on 4 speaker Cundiff by deed dated February sound system Ba ance 8 1955 recorded n Deed Book $103 98 or use our budget terms Ca l 992 3965 181 Page 639 Me gs ~~;;;;;;;;;;~ County Deed of the Records 12 9 tfc reference to wh ch s hereby made A so except ng and LEAKS RECOVERED ELECTROLUX Sweeper de uxe reserv ng a parcel 3() feet w de A US TIN Tex (UPI) model Complete w th a! ad acent to the east s de of the clean ng attachments and parcel conveyed by Ruth E Roosevelt Leaks Texas brws uses paper bags Sl ghtly used Cund ff to Kenneth Cund ff and mg fullback who strruned a Mary but cleans and looks ke new Cundiff and descr bed as w II se for S37 25 cash or knee Thanksg1vmg Day was fol ows Beg nn ng on the north term s ava lab e Phone 992 s de of the 4 toot alley and at pronow~eed HIO per cent recov 2984 the southe~st corner of that 12 5 tfc ered Wednesday and Will play cer ta n parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cund ff to Kenneth New Year s Day agamst Cund ff and Mary Cundiff by 8 TRACK tapes country & deert recorded c: Deed Book 181 Nebraska m the Cotton Bowl western rock & gospe on y 639 of the Me Qs County $2 each Tape cases S2 95 & Leaks took part at full speed Page Deed Records ti'Jence n an S6 95 Th s offer good only m the Longhorns first offiCial easterly d rect on 111ong the until January 6 197.:1 north s de of sa d alley 30 feet Pomeroy Recovery 622 E workout smce the end of the thence north 12 degrees west 87 Ma n Street Phone 992 7554 regular season He had feet to the north 1 ne of the sa d 12268tc one acre parcel thence south stramed the knee m Texas 82 2 degrees west 30 feet to the STEREO RADIO am fm 8 season endmg game agamst northeast corner of the land Employment track tape comb nation 4 way conveyed to Kenneth and Mary EXPERIENCED pa nter Te.asA&M speaker sound system Cund ff as aroresa d thence Ba ance $102 56 or use our nter or and exter or Phone south 2 degrees east 187 feet 985 l951 budget terms Cal 992 3965 follow ng tQ.e east I ne of sad 12 16 tfc 12526tp Cund ff anct to the pace of --pleasure boats chug out to sea beg nn ng be ng a parcel of CARPENTER work masonry FIREWOOD Can delver and front ng 30 feet on sa d Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 work general remode ng by m the same numbers as before at ey and extend ng northerly at hour or contract Phone 992 12 16 l2tp the energy CriSIS at least on that w dth to the north end of 3511 d one acre parcel together 2 16 26tc WE HAVE al your upho stery the sun coasts RecreatiOn sa w th the r ght to use n common needs Burlap den m vehicles could be seen m actiOn w th a I other persons lawfu ly cambr c foam glue z ppers en tit ed to use the same the 4 tack ng str p spr ngs and as before Ski resorts prepared foot at ey on the south s de of cl ps ch pboard button for the1r biggest year ever m the rea estate here n conveyed THREE ROOM S a I e ectr c tw ne sewing thread legs and extend ng Into the pub c spite of all apartment on EastMan St n upholstery books dacron h ghway as a means of ngress webbing spring tw ne tacks Pomeroy I ke new wal oven Fewer Fads and egress to and from the sa d tab etop ranQe Phone 446 we t cord cotton sw vel 30 foot parcel to the publ c h gh If anythmg the feeling as way 7699 or 446 9539 after 5 p m bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East 23 6tc 2 1973 drew to a close seemed not A so the follow ng descr bed -----Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone to be one of splw-ge now and rea estate s tuated in the 2 BEDROOM mob le home n 992 7554 County of Me gs and State of 12 23 26tc Rae ne area Phone 992 5858 pay later when higher taxes Oh o .ind n 100 Acre Lot No 1223tfc fuel shortages and an economic 299 n Town No 7 and Range FOAM to f I your old couch and No 13 of the Oh o Company s cha r cush ons as tow as crunch make themselves felt Purchase and bounded and APARTMENTS for rent n S\0 95 Upholstery books~n y Mason W Va on h ghway Rather th1s nat10nal attitude descr bed as fo lows to w t soc 4 nch covered foam Beglnn ng at the southeast Phone 773 5147 Reyno ds mattresus for standard s ze appeared to be we 11 see what corner of the sa d John Me Apartments bed S29 95 Pomeroy Br des 6 93 100 llcre ot n sad comes 12 20 6fc Recovery 622 E Ma n 100 Acre Lot No 299 thence Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 There were fewer booms and north 95 feet thence west 100 1 bedroom apt n 12 23 26tc FURN ISHED thence south 87 feet fads m 1973 than m the 19608-- feet Pomeroy Phone 992 3901 --------~----thence eut 100 feet to the place m fasluons sports le1sw-e tlfile of beginning 1226tfc UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the yard 54 Inches w de as low as Deed Reference Volume 202 and the arts It would appear S1 95 per yard velvets as low Page 155 Me gs County Deed TRA LER space n M ddteport as 53 45 Imported velvets that 1974 will fmd most Am Records phone 992 3102 59 95 we also have nylon The appra sed value of the encans staymg closer to home 12 27 6tc hercu on cotton prints estate Is S2 500 00 v nyls and remnants by the the television tube local real Sad real estate s s tuated on PRIVATE \ meet ng roo n tor or by the piece r'omerov yard vacatiOns and commwuty ac Carroll Street Carroll Street any organizat on phone 992 Recovery 622 East Ma n ntersects State Route No 124 3975 Street Pomeroy Phone 992 tiv1!ies as they face the energy on the east and s a dead end 1554 3 11 tfc shortage and other an toward the west There s no 12 23 26te house number ticrpated cutbacks HOUSE for rent n Chesh re Terms of sale Cash n hand COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Phone: 992 5693 While the outlook doesn t upon de Ivery of deed COAL COMPANY THE 1213tfc seem to be bleak ne1ther does MEIGS & GALLIA LINE Robert C Harten bach STATE ROJTE 7 AT 1t herald any great unproveSher ft of 3 AND .:1 ROOM turn shed and CHESHIRE OPENIAM till unfurn shed apartmentS'\ Me gs County ment 1n the texture of 6 30 PM S DAYS A WEEK Phone 992 5434 F'omeroy Oh o PHONE 9925693 Amer~can hfe ( 12 ) 20 27 (l} J 10 17 Stc 4 12 ftc 12 24 -4tc ----~-""-- --- ---- WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL WANTED PAPER CARRIER Q.IFTON, W. VA. DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992 2156 ----- -- ----------- --------- ----- -------- ---1--------For Rent ---- - - ----- -------------- --------------- ---------- --- - -------------------------- Gene's Body Shop LOCUS T posts contact Harold Evans Lon9. Bottom Oh o Phone 843 2942 2 14 12tp -Sa esman - - ------or Agent Wanted - --- PHONE 843-2341 For Sale DUE to the conditon of the bu d ng we w close Dec SEW NG mach nes brand new 31 We a so would ke to SPARE z g zag n n ce wa nut tab e n t me Nat on at thank a I our customers or g nat cartons Never used typewr ter d str buto seeks Lou se s Bakery lOS Court C earance on 73 mode s On y person to repa r guaranteed Street Pomeroy Oh o a few ava able $63 40cash or typewr ters for area dea ers Vernal and Louse Well terms ava able Phone 992 Company trans For deta s 12918tp 2984 wr te Typewr ters G en shaw Pa 2 23 fc 12 26 8tp Wanted Bu ldoz.er Rad ator to '!:lma esr Heater Cor~ lutlt to Your Specs DeliVered lo Job SIN Nathan Btggs RadtatorSpectaltst SMITH NELSON HOGG & ZUSPAII MOTORS INC. 1 Ph '992 2174 77J Pomerov MATERIALS CO Mason w Va m• ------------- ----------- -------------- Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Patnling A SpectaHy Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars OPFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 9?2 2094 and FURNITUR~ Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay OpenB T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, O. DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING Water Lines and Power L.nes All work done by th~ foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n stalled GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 Residence commerctal or mobtle homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 DOZER work land clearing by the acre hour y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera or w th over 20 years ex per ence Pu I ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2.!178 2 19 tf c For Sale DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t VACUUM Cleaners new 97 3 ch ng serv ce top so f II Model Com p ete w th a d rt I mestone B&K c ean ng tools Smal pant Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or damage n sh pplng W II take 992 3861 $27 cash or budget pan 9 1 tfc ava table Phone 992 2984 ........ 12 18 tfc NEIGLEk.::a tor bu a ng nousets and k !chen cab nets Cal PAINT DAMAGE 973 Z G Guy Neg er Rae ne Oh o ZAG SEWING MACH NE S 949 3604 St n or g na cartons No 12 20 26tc attachments needed as our controls are bu t n Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makes NEED A new ce I ng or oom pane led or nter or pa nt ng? buttonholes sew on buttons Ca 1 R chard W 11 992 2889 monograms and bl nd hem 12 18 26tc st tch Fu t cash pr ce $38 50 or budget plan ava tab e St:"PTIC TANKS c leaned Phone 992 2984 Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 1218tfc 992 7349 10 23 tfc S INGER Automatic Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sewn~ table Makes buttonho es AUTOMOBILE rfSurance beeru cance lled? Lost your sews on buttons blind hems operator s I cense Call 992 etc Top notch cond ton Pay 7428 $51 or terms ava !able Phone 992 2984 6 1~ tfc 1218tfc G & t: diJIJ d ~ott r~JJd tJhone GROCERY ou:s ~:s:s for Sal't! at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 Bu ldlng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 112626tp to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc CHARLE;- R HATFIELD m n backhoe water I nes footers draIn S Nvi=R sew ng mach nes 1972 nes F'hone 742 6092 mode n beaut ful walnut cab net Makes des gn s t t --::--:---------,-~'2!:2.6:.!1.!'.81!.£< ches z g zag buttonho es bind hems etc L ke new SEW NG MACHINES Repa r On y S89 95 Call Ravenswood serv c~ a makes 992 2284 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 12 7 ftc Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors -3 29 tfc -------- ------ - --------- --- - - ---- -- -- --II ------ s Snow Ttre Ttme• CO..OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 -·····- --------- C BR'ADFORD Auct oneer Com p ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh o Cr II Bradford s 1 tic EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dump trucks and lo boys for hire wi I haul a rt top soli I mestone f and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 I trc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roof ng spout ng k tchen s ana bathrooms complete remodel ng Phone 742 6n3 123tf<: ---------------------- ------ --- - --------- --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph -446 4782 Ga 1 pols John Russe 1 Owlter and Operator S 12 tfc 0 DELL A nement work can be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to 1 ness n fam y Phone tor ap po ntment 742 3232 1 25 ttc ----------:r.-.::::--Real Estate For sale ~- ------- t ror Sale or Trade DJSPERSAL SALE --------------- -------- - Rent Sale TEAFORD ------------ --------- !o ---- Real Estate For sale MILLER HOMES INFORMATION ABOUT:· success in 1974 HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 9922259 If no 1nswer m 2561 THURSCAY DEC 27 1973 6 00 News J -1 6 B 0 IS Sesa' eSt 70 L t ~s Yoga & You 3J ABC News IJ ~ 30 NB C News 3 .:1 15 AB C News. 6 CBS Ne w<,; 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future s Now 33 t 00 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Cloc k. 4 What s M'r L c 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 3 News 0 v nee Lombardi Sc ence & Art of Footba ll JJ Sports Desk IS 7 JO - Holl ywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Clock l:t Look ng Ahead 33 Sa le of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s Girls 8 Johnr Mann s Stand Uo & (hPPr 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 Beauty and the Beast 10 eoo _,_ Waltons 8 10 F l pWison3 5 ABCNewsSpecal6 13 Co llege Basketba I .:1 Beh nd the Une:) 20 33 9 00 · Off the Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 Men who Made the Moves l3 Iron s de 3 5 Moves Ulysses 8 Oklahoma 0 9 30 - Oh o Th s Week 20 9 45 - Rose Bowl Bound 4 1.0 00 - NBC Foil es3 4 15 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 News 10 Who Is Man' 33 Joan Sutherland Who s Afra d of Opera? 33 11 00 - News 3 .:1 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 ~1 JO - Johnny Carson 3 15 Comedy Conce rt 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Move AN ght n Casablanca 6 News 10 Move Valen t Saturday 13 1 40 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - Mov e The Oppos te Sex 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Concert 1J 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 FRIDAY DEC 28 1973 6 00 ~ Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Consumers World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 ~5 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble An swers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 F ve M nutes to L1ve By 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 13 Farmt me lO 1 00 - Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Lon e Ranger 13 1 30 - Rocky & Bu lq nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kilngaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Hu ck & Yog 6 0 ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - P aul D xon 4 Ph I Donahu e 15 Fr endly Junct on 0 AM 3 Brad y Bunch 6 Abbott & Coste lo 8 Move Wh te Feather 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 Electr c Company 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Repqrts 10 0 00 - D nah ShoreJ 5 Joker s W ld 8 10 Know Your Schools 3J 10 30 - Battle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 Mike Douglas 6 What s the B g Idea' 33 11 00 - Gamb t 10 B Password 13 W zard of Odd s 3 4 5 • 11 JO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 love of L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel sWorld 10 12 00 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News B 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Sea c h tor To morrow 8 0 Sp t Second 6 Roberta F ack 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 s 1 00 - News 3 A I My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 0 Concentrat on 8 M ss on 28 Days n Spa ce 33 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 0 Joan Sutherland Who s Afra d of Opera? 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng l ght 8 0 Men In the Med a 33 2JO - Do ctorsJ4 5 EdgeotNght810 Grl nMyLte613 Mu s c at WWVU J3 3 00 - Another Word 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 New Pr ce Is R ght 8 Free Stage F redd e K ng JJ 3 30 - Return lo Peyton Place J 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Huck and Yoql 6 New Match Game 8 Beauty and the Beast 20 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sl 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Hazel 8 Mov e The Per Is of Paul ne 10 Far mer s Daughter 13 4 JO - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G II gan s Is 13 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mi ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Gr fflth 8 Dream of Jeanne 13 M ss on lmposs ble RtAC'I' MIX CONCRETE de1 vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegte n Ready M x Co Mlddlepor Oh o 6 30 tfc A LOVELY new Home 2m e from Me gs H gh Schoo Three bedrooms two baths S~PTIC TANKS AROB full basement w th two ca SEWAGE SYSTEMS Postflve Stop and Go In Mud garage Large lot $27 SOO CLEANED REPAIRED & Snow A so recently remodeled MILLER SANITATION three bedroom older home n STEWART OHIO PH 662 Pomeroy Pr ce of $15 000 ALL SI}:ES IN STO(K 3035 ncludes turn ture Owner w I 10 4 tfc help t nance ether of these let Us Install Now• iff: h TltC::e~=~si'e:7w n g two propert es Cal 593 5661 E1. ~ A- and W Athens Mach nes Serv ce on all SUPER SERVICE STA 12 2 30tc makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew ng Center Mid 9 ... _ Jack W t.:arsey Mgr d eport Oh o Ail Phone 992 9932 TWO STORY br ck apartment 11 16 tfc bu ldtng two apartments South Third St M ddleport M"OblleHilmes-rc;~sa~;­ Shown by appointment Rodney Down ng Real Estate Broker Phone 992 3731 700 L B Polled butt tor sale or 12 20 6tp trade for another of equal value Phone 992 1106 12 23 6tp 8 ACRES of ground on St 143 water tap pad Phone 992 For or 3640 28 New Homes To Be 12 13 12tc HOUSE 1618 L ncoln He ghts 3 SOLD bedrooms Fam ly room n At basement washroom ut llty Electr c range a r room USED cond toner ca rport car and pet ng In I v ng room Call 949 2891 REPOSSESSED Vi'(jll !'. f, .lfr1rd ',, 12 27 6tc PRICES -H1,d· 1971 ALL Electr c w ndsor make room for the ' I<! .'A• , h llll< ' •'', Mob te Home 12 x 65 3 1 I'<Hnt·roy OllrrJ i'• .,,., bedroom air cond tloner 13 many new untts expando 1 acre ground Old .arrtvmg tn Jan 1974 ; Rt 33 North of Rock Spr ngs 2112 ACRES About 2 cleared Phone 992 5677 DELAYED 1223tfc Large saw t mber on the rest DELIVERY $5 000 00 AVAILABLE NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now has 2 W1th the except1on of a businesses operating On Rt 7 small depos1t with central heat a1r and c ty water Nat gas furnace Ideal NO MONEY locahon $50 000 00 NEEDED UNTIL REASONABLY NEW - 2 bedrooms bath f replace n JANUARY 1974 '' l1vtng garage and fu I 1 YEAR basement $15 000 00 2 APARTMENT - One down GUARANTEE with 2 bedrooms up has one BEST SERVICE BR Asking $25 000 00 IN NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms OHIO VALLEY 1 2 baths garage and almost an acre $22 000 00 POMEROY - 6 rooms bath gas furnace near the bus1ness section S10 500 00 POMEROY 2 bedrooms bath basement gas F A DOWNTOWN furnace Only $10 000 00 BELPRE NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath family room gas F A OHIO furnace In the country near - I Gavin ·r .:-=:-:---=::..--,.. JRENTA.LS - One 12 rooms n !own S250 00 One 3 bedroom mobile home $150 00 One 1 JOB OPPORTUNITIES bedroom mobile home tlOO 00 a SOCIAL SECURITY mo CONSUMER PROTECTION WITH PRICES GOING UP A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE To all our friends we OF REACH 10. wish happiness and MO,RR,ov./. cHecK wiTH - Television Log o 30 - S2B95 sharp 1 owne r trade the person o persons who h t the eft rea tender of a green 19 7 1 Dodg e at Ra e ne Leg on Ha park ng TO OUR CUSTO MER S we now ot on De<: 9 between 7 and have ethyl gas Come on back 9 30 p m phone Mr Kenne th CERT I F ED GAS STAT ON Rus se I Ra e ne Oh o 949 Sorry but we can no onger 2522 a cc ept c hecks of any k nd 12 26 3tc Russ s Ce t f ed Poi'Tleroy 12 27 3tc SHOOTING Ma ch Rae ne Gun Clul:l Sunday Dec 30 pm Assor t ed meats f actory choked guns on y 2 26 3tc OLD turn lure oak abtes c ocks ce boxes brasSl beds 8 TRACK tapes country & d shes or com pete wes ern rock & gaspe on y hovseho ds wr te M D S2 each Tape cases $2 95 and M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o S6 95 Th s offer good on y ca 992 6271 • unt January 6 974 s 3 lfc Pomeroy Recovery 622 E __, Man St ee Phon e 992 1554 60c rad ators 2 26 8tc NOJOe1 COPPER brass JOe batter es $00 M A Hat Reedsv te !<OSKO T KOSMET CS & Oh o Phone 378 6249 W GS MERRY CHRISTMAS 2 20 tfc & GOD BLE SS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU CASH pad for a makes and HELEN JANE BROWN mode s of mob e homes M QDLEPORT OH 0 992 Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c ' 3 2 1 tfc etc Antique s PlckupServceAYallabte DICK SEYLER OWnPr Phone9922798 Kerr. Street Pomeroy Ohm STAT£ FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES PLEA SE buy ftbfer. 4 wheel dr ve V 8 ock ng front hubs automat c trans m ss on power steer ng & brakes rad o good t res veh c le of many use s custom tr m wh te top over blue A Noltce NOTICE TO BIDDER Seated proposa s for the t urn sh ng of a I mater als a nd perform ng a abor for REMODELING MEIGS COUNTY JAIL POMEROY OHIO w II be rece ved by the Coun ty Comm ss oners of Me QS Covn y Pomeroy Oh o 45769 on or oetore 2 00 P M Preva I ng Loc a T me Tuesday January 22 1973 B ds w I be opened pvl:l ' ly n he Comm ss one s Off ce m med a e y !hereafter Proposa s may be del vered or ma ed f m a ed sen d v a reg stered m a n t me tor l:l d open ng Separate proposa s w 1 be rece ved as to ows Genera Contract Plumb ng Contract I Heat ng - Vent tat ng Contract V Elec tr cal Cont act The Owner reserves the r ght to a cce pt any b d to wave any or a I nforma t es n b ds and or tore ee l any or a b ds at h s d scret on B dders to des gnate on the envelope that t s a sea ed b d t t e of the pro eel name and address of b dder and d v son of work b d upon Draw nas and soec f cat nns. may be obta ned from Ees ev Lee & Vargo Arch feels 326 Front Street Mar etta Ohio 45750 upon re ce pt of a depos t of S25 00 wh ch w be refunded f the documents are returned unmarked and n good cond ton w th n ten ( 101 days after b d due date Shou ld no proposa s be subm tted and he draw ngs not be returned f ve (5 ) days before the b d due date the tv amount of the depos t w be forte ted AU proposals must conta n the name of every person n terested there n a I st of proposed subcon ractors and l:le a cc ompan ed by l:l d se c ur ty n the form of a surety bond or cert fed check n the amount of 5 percent of the ota va ue of the b d plus the total value of add t ve a tern ate work B d secvr ty w be returned w th n ten (10) days afte contract for the wo k has been executed Fa ure of any b dder to enter nto and execute a contract for the wo k covered by the proposal he has sul:lm tted sha cause the b d secur ty to become forfe ted by the b dder to the Owner as qu dated damages and not as a pena ty because of such fa ure on the part of the b dder B ds may not be w thdrawn ess than 45 days after subm tted Each b dde sha n the event he s the accepted b dder turn sh both performance and payment (separate bonds n a form sat sfactory to the Owner n the amount of 100 percent of the contract pr ce guaran tee ng the successful com p et on of the work b d upon and payment of a ob gat ons ar s ng therefrom A comb ned performan ce and payment bond s not acceptab e We """"' From the laraest tques Modern Metals r1 on V Asso ed meats S pon~ored by RacneF eDep 2272 c ---- - SHOOTI NG MAT CH Co rn Ho ow Gun Club urn fr s right after M es Ceme le y Ru l!and Fac o y c hoked guns on Y Sund a y Dec 30 l n l Fa c torv c hok ed q u ., 79 6 P m ABOUT FABRICATED llrtS£$ uwv.ft JRu~ Dec '!I 1973 AND GREAT COUNTRY us STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO :.-=.ljl·=•!!!!!!!!:!:!:"!!!•!!! ....~y - .J ..,1 WIN AT BRIDGE Rnesse can insure contract & THINGS , Generation Rap H) Itt It n .uul ~Ut Hoi It I l'rom1ses CAN Be Broken BY PAUL CRABTREE I have a £eehng that even the most experienced g,ul!sts on 'IV Lalk shows have JUSt a tmy qu1ve r of camera.frtght when the) go on the a1r to gab w1th Johnny Carson Dt ck Gavett or who-have you There maybe an exception or two but not many But I JUSt ftntshed makmg a TV program down at WMUl.rTV m Huntmgton that was a sheer JOY and I really hardly remember when the cameras came on and the show started Normally I d have the usual butterflies and sweaty palms even as you and most of he personahtles m the entertamment world But thts was a show enlitied Lookmg Ahead moderated b) Ulannel 33 s Margaret Johnson well remembered for her s ur pnsmgly good wntmg and production of the Appalach18n soap opera Handfuls of Ashes The topic was the mutual dependency of public (or educatiOnal ) TV and cable TV and the future of each Frank Blake ch1ef factotwn of the Educational Broadcastmg Authonty represented pubitc TV and I was the spokesman for cable We got together an how- or so before show tune and lo events transpired that none of us knew about preVIously Margaret didn t know that Frank and I were good lnends havmg worked together on coverage of West V1rg1ma s Legislature before he moved up to the execulive slot m the WVEBA Frank didn t know that Margaret and I were good fnends she havmg worked £or me for two or thre~ years m the Gover nor s Off1ce m the S1xt•es And I didn t know Frank and Margaret had worked together on many proJects and had become qwte close fnends m the process Once we had that strrughtened out we all three began talkmg about a mile a mmute covermg somethmg like 200 topics m eluding some related to the subject of the show Margaret hustled coffee and tea for us and we rambled mto the studio and attached the m1kes and Jus! kept talkmg - old acquamtance a long way from bemg forgot I vaguely recall her mtroducmg the show - but then we JUSt kept gomg for the next 30 mmutes and even later You can see the result tomght at 7 30 It may not be great teleVISion but I guarantee that no onfm the room was nervous or stncken w1th stagefr1ght Old fnends make relaxed talk shows Helen and Sue I m prormscd to a very possesSive hot tempered guy of 18 I m I 7 He fltes off the handle at the sitghtcst thmg My brother m law says he will probably outgrow thiS as he matures but my fathe r 1s the same and he hasn t outgrown h1s temper Jealousy 0:1nd bossmess m 45 years Problem No 2 My mother ca n t stand my boyfnend because of hts tantrums she says But shed be that way 1! I had the calmest man on earth She even cr1ed at m} graduati on See I rn Ihe l oomgcst ch1ld and she doesn t want me to grow up I guess I DO love th1s guy but - wha t do you two thmk ? PROBLEMS PROBLEMS pp You re prom1sed to thiS guy m o nly words and words can c hange With feelmgs Smce you DO love him g1ve him a chance to mature before you comP.ut yourself to marnagc In other words m your case I beheve m a long preengagement - SUE (P S On the other hand if your feeltngs were n t already changmg would you have wnlten to us ') +++ Dear P Your letter pomts up agam a strange qurrk m human nature what a g~ri dislikes most m a dommant father IS all too often a maJor character~st1c of the mate she chooses It s as if subconsctously she d contmue the battles of childhood or perhaps she needs that overbearmg dommance because she depends on 1! or maybe she JUS! doesn t realize there ARE differe nt kmds of men Whatever she grav1tates to the tra1ts she s accustomed to even wft1le resentmg them (It ca n happen w1th boys also \hey often move from bossy mothers to bossy w1ves and end up etther cowed reSigned battle weary or divorced ) Think about this P and ask yow-self Do 1 really want a mamage hke my mother s? She may see - more clearly than you realize - JUS! what you re facing and she may understand better than you or your brother m law do - that basiC per sonalthes seldom change - HELEN +++ Rap My g1rlfnend Becky 1s pretty but she always puts herself ~l!!J~IDJ1)]®1k.t -&1.1-' ,_ lly HFNHI ARNOLD • " " ' BOB LEE 6 5 30 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyl e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever y H lib II es 8 S 55 - Ear l N ght ngale 15 6 00 - New s 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesame 51 20 Adler an Counse ng Techn ques 33 6 JO - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 3 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Spy 15 Course of our T mes 33 Beat the Clock 4 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hal ywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tel the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wal Street Week 20 Beat the Cock 13 Chesapeake at Gal 1pol s 5 a 00 - Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 West V rg n a Law 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Peach Bow 8 10 a 30 - McKonkey s Ferry 20 Marshall News Meet ng 33 Odd Coupe 13 Ozz e s G rls 6 G rl w th Someth ng Extra 3 4 15 9 00 - Masterp ece Theater 33 Need esand P ns 3 .:1 15 Room 222 6 13 Wor ld Press 20 9 30 - BranKeth J 415 AdamsRb6 13 10 00 - News 20 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 33 NBC New s Presents Spec al Edt on l 4 15 Love Amer can Sty le 6 13 10 JO - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 6 10 3 4 3 5 Janak 33 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Journey to the Center of T me 10 Duel of the T tans 8 Master of the Word 13 Goodn ght Amer ca 6 Rose Bow Bound 4 11 40 - Johnny Carson .:1 1 00 - M dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K rshner s Roc k Con ce rt 6 News 13 1 5 - Move The Human Monster 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 30 - News 4 Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to eH.ch square to form four ordma,y words RAAL7 down I try to brmg her back but she JUSt ftnds more fault with herself She s always saylng she looks ugly and she s too fat •nd when we re with other people this gets ernbarrossmg ond bonng bec<:Juse oomcbody has to reassure her and 1t s usually rr e How can J cure her se lf puWown s - SJCK OF THEM sor Tell yourfrtend JUSt what you told us that so much can go so far and then tt gets pia n monotonous 1don t want to so und c ruel but many limes people geltn the habit of f1shmg I et her know you ca n t be her reassunng angel forever and besid es t'Q rnphment.s do no good unless she learns to think we ll of HERSE LF - SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l Zula novel 5 II old uut 11 B1bhcaJ country 12 Reveal 13 1- k ck OL t o r you (2 wd s ) 14 Ob:)curc 15 Sa mu el~ teact cr 16 Bankroll 17 PUipose 18 Phlio Vance s creator 20 Su nmcr nr) 21 Ca mpm g need 22 lm1t ator 23 Afncan <&0 Sl ar1 (! n llUWN I acl desert It1gcr John of ( un 2 ~t 3 - used lo L ( 4 uds ) 4 Ca 1tllenu1 tree Vc slt nhl} s \ns wer 5 I nscct (t ds ) 6 Dodge 7 RcspecUu t tie 8 Confo rm ably (3 wds J 9 Perfumed 1() Succulent 16 Km I of tur el 19 Sc Sc rolls 22 F old 23 l\I us1cal Ha b trn North East lass JN T Pass Pass Opentng lead - 2• co untry 24 l'oulball I cld for ~h ort 25 Exfol1ate 26 Ham ncr part 27 Nonsen se 28 11t1c for Mr Berra 31 Coach Parsegh1an 32 Mmmg find 33 Mmuscule 34 Beach house 36 100 cente I s1m1 37 Om lteci in pro nunc1at on 38 or the ear 39 Mal - (headache) (Fr) Dl ISPOMIE I(,LERCY I I I I [J I 0 Print "e SURPRISf ANSWER here Yll'•,. 11y • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE CALL F01'!: A CHAN!&\: OF !.~TIERS Now arrance the carded )etten to form the aurpn1e an1wer as •ucgested by the above cartoon I tiiiiillJ Is Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW KUWG XMP BK RPXSJBNSF GXJAZBUD JZP Pass pass 'K Easl Soulh 1• 3+ ' Yesterdays Cryptoquote LIFE IS NOT ANY USE AT ALL UNLESS WE FIND ~ LA UGH HERE AND THERE-JAMES STEPHFJjS ( If\ O"''l v .. ,., -XUWU 2• 4+ WINNIE NOW '10 IS SHOWN SON\0: APPRE.CtAnON K> DOGP».TCH 5 LEAD N H STOP. CAL. SIGHT"OLE HENR:-r' ._ .K You South hold J 6 5 •2 +A Q 10 6 5 43 What do you do now? A - Bid five diamonds Reslol the temptation to go into Black ~ood becaute there are too many holes Ia your h..d TODAY 8 QUESTION lnstead of btddmg lwo clubs your partner has JUmped to three U.ades over your one spade What (lo you do now? L001(1(, PAW 11 TH1S SODY POP CAN HAS ONE OF THEM NEW FANGLED TOPS WHAT DO ';E MEAN NEW fANGLED> NPFFWG 1\n•wrr It ye ually fnfl tli II e I ~1 (Oil He DISHWASHING BJ 27 Pass Pass Pass WJZPM VWS KZWLPF for your contract 1+ GZPU (,\.,•wen tomorrow Jun blet SWISH HOARD SAVAGE IODINE Our old fnend pess1smtst1c Here 1s my favor~te rubber bndge hand of 1973 it sure •llustrates the Importance of playmg safe Norlh it CRYPTOQUOTES Pete wntes w..l work apostrophes the length and format1 on of t he "ords are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent By Oswald & James Jacoby The b1ddmg has been to One letter s1mply stands for another In t his sample A lS used £or the three L s X for the tw o 0 s etc S ngle letters South INT. Pass I happened to Sit East My Jack of clubs was taken by South s ace South proceeded ~o play a d1amond to the queen and a second diamond ~o the kmg Then he played a th~rd and fourth diamond I Was n w1th the Jack and had noted that my partner had (hscarded the three and f•ve of hearts and f1ve of clubs so I promptly led my s1x of $Pades South s 10 lost to my partners Jack He returned a lOw spade to my kmg I led my last spade and all of a sudden we had five tncks '" Pete s letter contmues for some lime but the g1st of t! ts ~hat South could and should have msured h1s contract by [lnessmg h1s mne of d1a monds at tnck three Thts m1ght have lost to a doubleton or tnpleton Jack m \he West hand but the three notrump contract would still wheel'" Even If West shifted to a low spade the defense could not gather m more than \hree spade tncks and South would then he sure of the mne ~eeded for game and rubber 3a Frmt lnnk 36 Base 2:;, Set at ntcrva s Both vulnerable West 29 Wctrd 30 Take t he baJt vork 24 Barr) 01 NORTH 27 • 7S 'KQIO t AQIOS4 .983 I' WEST EAST • AJ91 .KB6 ,, ,9653 ,871 I t3 tJa72 .Q752 4J84 SOUTH <D) • Q 10 3 2 'AJ2 ', t K96 4AK 10 " 26 Cnrn val happen n g 28 ~ ren ch pa n te r of the I VE Hl\0 POP TOPS FER THUTTV ';EARS A'ID W~AT WOULD \a! m.II!:R A11)11!' SoCU~ 1'0> TO'! 7 �• 1- The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ti - TheJ)ady Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 27 1973 '\" . -----------·--------------------~· • American Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! / Business Services Not~ee I ·~~::::::::=======~~ ~ ~~=-,: way will 2 SIGNS I Dick's us D DEA~LINES ®Sf\ Domeroy Hoard House P~E rl ,.; h e 8 Iower be~;~e:,·~~~n;.,'o"n QUALITY Motor o. Slrt:T~!~~Ee!rnoshes wANT •os INFORMATION ASK 5 PM ay Be ore Pub ca on Monday Dead! 9a m Cancellat on - ne co,.rect ons SHOOTI NG MaCh Gun Club Sunday Hone Dec 30H l?I wI on y GUN S H OOT m tor REGULATIONS The Pub ! her reserfoles the By VERNON SCOTI UPI Senlor Edllor LOS ANGELES Gallf (UP!) The franttc pa ce of American hvtng s1owed v s1hly throughout the Umted States m 1973 as the brakes of Water gate a tumblmg stock market and sca rcity of energy developed The standard of hvmg remain ed high - althou g h perhaps not quite so h1gh--m New York Clucago Dallas and San Francisco It was a sovergmg 12 montlls A times when Americans turned to national sto1c1sm Save your money and reassess yow- values Wa1t and see Employment was h1gh and mlddl"<'lass f rumhes stuffed a great deal of money Ill savmgs accounts to take advantage of htgher mterest rates ac cordmg to savmgs and loan mstttutions While the quality of hie lessened only slightly there appeared to be a mood of lmp;~ss1v1ty m most sectors Universities Quieter Uruversthes were qmeter m 1973 than they had been m more than a decade Firebrand activists were muted if not gone from the scene altogether Black m1lltant orgamzatlons were rarely m the news as economic and \ politiCal progress was made by blacks The nation s third largest c1ty Los Angeles elected a black mayor as did Atlanta deep m the heart of the SOuth There seemed to be a sh1ft m the political spectrum toward the nuddle by the extremes of both nght and left changmg the general tone of mdiVIduals and the1r use of mcreased le1sw-e tlffie TeleVISIOn perhaps reflected best of all the attitude of the country It was overrun w1th law and order pollee and detective shows The heroes were human but dismclmed to buck the estabhshment And VJ.ewers were content to stay With old familiar faces Buddy Ebsen William Conrad Efrem Zimbalist Jr Mike Connors Peter Falk Jim Arness and other father figures FamiUar Faces Even m situation comedies audiences conservatively stayed w1th fam1llar safe faces Luc11le Ball carroll 0 Connor and Mary Tyler Moore None of the new sertes made the top 10 or 20 m the ratmgs and more than half were canceled There was even a slackenmg of mterest m-and obJectiOn to --pornographic mov1es Last Tango m Pans a gntty little film may even wm Marlon Brando an Academy Award nommat10n The pornography !rial of the film Deep Throat ended In a hung Jury m Los Angeles Massage p;~rlors continued to thnve m many parts of the country Prost1tutes proliferat edtnNew York Las Vegas and other crhes openly defymg the law One estlfilate placed the number of prostitutes Ill the Umted States at more than 200000 Newspaper vending machines stand Side by s1de at the entrances to supermarkets and drugstores wtth totally nude women displayed on front p;~ges of underground newspa pers and magazmes The sex act IS lffipllcltly nnplled-for passmg children to examme In Chicago th1s fall a massiVe sex~n for some 10 000 par ticrpants was held ending man orgy The entrepreneur sa1d We owe 11 all to women s hb Drug Abuse Programs If pornography and sexual penntSSlveness flow-1shed the use of hard drugs dlfiltnlshed as drug abuse programs began to pay off For whatever reason how ever Americans seemed to be hangmg more loose The collective attention span wav ered after four months of televised Watergate hearmgs NationAl stoiCISm was reflected m the bland ac ceptance of home fuel cuts lrownouts the possibility of gasoline ratiomng Reduction of speed limits didn't eXCite too many people, With the notable exception of the truckers Department stores were crowded for the Christmas ruan contrasting with the unlighted remdential neighbor hood. Fewer Americans decorated the uterlors of the1r homet1 but whether thiS was out of lethargy more than any h!P...,u-ited design for cooaer vatloll WOUld be bard to say Mlorlnas continued to see r gh t 10 edt or ret eel any ads deemed obtect onal 'The pub sher w 1 not be respon sbe for more han one n co rect nse~Ao.res ForWantAd!ierv ce 5cen s perwordone nserton M n mum Cha rge$ 1 00 14 c:en ts per word three conse cu t ve nser ons 26 cen ts per word s x con secut ve nser t ons 25 Per Cent D scovnl on pa d ad s and ads pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THANK$ & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word mum Each add ton a 3c BLIND ADS Add ronal 25c Charge Adve sement m n wo d per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dal y 8 30 a m to 12 00 No on Sat Urday noon ac ory A' V( ( We etcA from Furn ture t 12 27 " ' 5a Iur d ay 0 ec M e H I Road ch oked guns m J968CHEV BElAIR S89S "Door V 8 automa c power steer ng factory a ir rad o good Ires realdean nteror sharpbl ueln sh Retal $990 $595 1968CHEVELLE40R Au to m a t c tran s V 8 e ng ne good I res blue t n sh rad o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER FAST CLAIM SERVICE Cal Stephen C Snowden S53 Russell St (Gravel H11U Mrddleport Oh o Phone 992 71SS Collec A&A HEATING INSTALLING POMEROY MOTOR CO. AND REPAIR OPEN EVESB 00 PM POMEROY OHIO w I Wanted To Buy ---- ----- __ --------- - kelp Wanted Restdence and Mob1le Homes lost WALKER Pup 6 months Lost n Rut and Townsh p SlO eward Phone 742 4285 12 26 4tp CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng str etch tabr cs buttonholes fancy des gns etc Pant s ght y b em shed Cho ce of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 80 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 125tfc BEAUT FUL walnut stereo rad o AM FM tape com b nat on 8 track tape deck Ba an ce $101 93 or terms ava lab e Call 992 3965 12 23 tfc --- ---- - F IT S better pay you want wr te me Open ng n M d dleport Pomeroy area No exper ence necessary Age not m portant Good character a must We tra n A r ma B P D ckerson Pres Southwestern Petro eum Corp Ft Worth Tex NOTICE OF SALE n pursuance w han Order of Sa e n Part ton ssued out of Ttre Pnces th e Court of Common Pleas of Me gs County Oh o n the case of G enn Cund ff Jr P a nt ff vs Patr c a Cund ff tn the Area Mar c nko et al Defendants be ng Case No 15 376 n sa d courton at wtheI front offer door at pub ave of thec i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiil;;j;;;;;.,.'l II s Court House at Pomeroy n sa d County on the 2 st day of January 974 at 10 00 0 Clock A M the fo low ng descr bed rea I estate to w t S tuated n the Townsh p of 773 5881 Mason W Va Sutton County of Me gs State of Oh o and n the V I age of Syracuse SALT FOR !CE AND SNOW Beg nn ng at an ron p n on Ro ck sa t for townsh ps the no th s de of a 14 foot a ley towns and bus nesses n thence south 61 2 degrees east bv ks and bags for ce and 158 feet from the southeast snow Exce s or Sat Works corner of the res dence of Phone 992 3891 Mart na McBr de thence north l111tfc Phone 992 2156 12 degrees west 87 teet thence northto 82 265 Jh c.ACELS OR Sat Works E feet the, sodegrees uth ne east of Mrs Ma n St Pomeroy A 1 k nds W Shaver s of thence w th of satt water pellets water sa d ne south 2 degrees east Pomeroy 0 nuggets bock sa t and own 130 feet to the northeast corner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 of a ot owned by the former 3891 grantor W S McBr de thence 6 5 tfc south 85 2 degrees west 00 feet ·- - - - - -- to the northwest corner of sa d 956 FORD 3 ~ ton p ckup w th ot then ce south 12 2 degrees cattle racks 5225 1967 Cub east 87 feet to the southwest Cadet w th cult vators S350 corner of sa d lot and to the 1949 Chevy $150 runs good north ne of sa d 14 foot a ey Phone 949 2134 or 247 2192 thence west along the north ne 2 27 3tc of sa d lane or a ey 170 feet to the p ace of beg nn ng con Ia n ng an acre more or tess 211NCH CONSOLE Ph leo co or Ex c ept ng and reserv ng TV n work ng order $75 Robert Clark from the aforesa d real estate 75 Phone 992 3681 Cha rman feet on the west s de thereof 12 27 3tc Me gs County together w th the r ght to use a Com m ss oners 4 foot a ley wh ch was con Pomeroy Oh o veyed by Ruth E Cund ff to AM FM stereo radio B track (12 20 27 (l) 3 o 4tc Kenneth Cund H and Mary tape com b nat on 4 speaker Cundiff by deed dated February sound system Ba ance 8 1955 recorded n Deed Book $103 98 or use our budget terms Ca l 992 3965 181 Page 639 Me gs ~~;;;;;;;;;;~ County Deed of the Records 12 9 tfc reference to wh ch s hereby made A so except ng and LEAKS RECOVERED ELECTROLUX Sweeper de uxe reserv ng a parcel 3() feet w de A US TIN Tex (UPI) model Complete w th a! ad acent to the east s de of the clean ng attachments and parcel conveyed by Ruth E Roosevelt Leaks Texas brws uses paper bags Sl ghtly used Cund ff to Kenneth Cund ff and mg fullback who strruned a Mary but cleans and looks ke new Cundiff and descr bed as w II se for S37 25 cash or knee Thanksg1vmg Day was fol ows Beg nn ng on the north term s ava lab e Phone 992 s de of the 4 toot alley and at pronow~eed HIO per cent recov 2984 the southe~st corner of that 12 5 tfc ered Wednesday and Will play cer ta n parcel conveyed by Ruth E Cund ff to Kenneth New Year s Day agamst Cund ff and Mary Cundiff by 8 TRACK tapes country & deert recorded c: Deed Book 181 Nebraska m the Cotton Bowl western rock & gospe on y 639 of the Me Qs County $2 each Tape cases S2 95 & Leaks took part at full speed Page Deed Records ti'Jence n an S6 95 Th s offer good only m the Longhorns first offiCial easterly d rect on 111ong the until January 6 197.:1 north s de of sa d alley 30 feet Pomeroy Recovery 622 E workout smce the end of the thence north 12 degrees west 87 Ma n Street Phone 992 7554 regular season He had feet to the north 1 ne of the sa d 12268tc one acre parcel thence south stramed the knee m Texas 82 2 degrees west 30 feet to the STEREO RADIO am fm 8 season endmg game agamst northeast corner of the land Employment track tape comb nation 4 way conveyed to Kenneth and Mary EXPERIENCED pa nter Te.asA&M speaker sound system Cund ff as aroresa d thence Ba ance $102 56 or use our nter or and exter or Phone south 2 degrees east 187 feet 985 l951 budget terms Cal 992 3965 follow ng tQ.e east I ne of sad 12 16 tfc 12526tp Cund ff anct to the pace of --pleasure boats chug out to sea beg nn ng be ng a parcel of CARPENTER work masonry FIREWOOD Can delver and front ng 30 feet on sa d Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 work general remode ng by m the same numbers as before at ey and extend ng northerly at hour or contract Phone 992 12 16 l2tp the energy CriSIS at least on that w dth to the north end of 3511 d one acre parcel together 2 16 26tc WE HAVE al your upho stery the sun coasts RecreatiOn sa w th the r ght to use n common needs Burlap den m vehicles could be seen m actiOn w th a I other persons lawfu ly cambr c foam glue z ppers en tit ed to use the same the 4 tack ng str p spr ngs and as before Ski resorts prepared foot at ey on the south s de of cl ps ch pboard button for the1r biggest year ever m the rea estate here n conveyed THREE ROOM S a I e ectr c tw ne sewing thread legs and extend ng Into the pub c spite of all apartment on EastMan St n upholstery books dacron h ghway as a means of ngress webbing spring tw ne tacks Pomeroy I ke new wal oven Fewer Fads and egress to and from the sa d tab etop ranQe Phone 446 we t cord cotton sw vel 30 foot parcel to the publ c h gh If anythmg the feeling as way 7699 or 446 9539 after 5 p m bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East 23 6tc 2 1973 drew to a close seemed not A so the follow ng descr bed -----Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone to be one of splw-ge now and rea estate s tuated in the 2 BEDROOM mob le home n 992 7554 County of Me gs and State of 12 23 26tc Rae ne area Phone 992 5858 pay later when higher taxes Oh o .ind n 100 Acre Lot No 1223tfc fuel shortages and an economic 299 n Town No 7 and Range FOAM to f I your old couch and No 13 of the Oh o Company s cha r cush ons as tow as crunch make themselves felt Purchase and bounded and APARTMENTS for rent n S\0 95 Upholstery books~n y Mason W Va on h ghway Rather th1s nat10nal attitude descr bed as fo lows to w t soc 4 nch covered foam Beglnn ng at the southeast Phone 773 5147 Reyno ds mattresus for standard s ze appeared to be we 11 see what corner of the sa d John Me Apartments bed S29 95 Pomeroy Br des 6 93 100 llcre ot n sad comes 12 20 6fc Recovery 622 E Ma n 100 Acre Lot No 299 thence Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 There were fewer booms and north 95 feet thence west 100 1 bedroom apt n 12 23 26tc FURN ISHED thence south 87 feet fads m 1973 than m the 19608-- feet Pomeroy Phone 992 3901 --------~----thence eut 100 feet to the place m fasluons sports le1sw-e tlfile of beginning 1226tfc UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the yard 54 Inches w de as low as Deed Reference Volume 202 and the arts It would appear S1 95 per yard velvets as low Page 155 Me gs County Deed TRA LER space n M ddteport as 53 45 Imported velvets that 1974 will fmd most Am Records phone 992 3102 59 95 we also have nylon The appra sed value of the encans staymg closer to home 12 27 6tc hercu on cotton prints estate Is S2 500 00 v nyls and remnants by the the television tube local real Sad real estate s s tuated on PRIVATE \ meet ng roo n tor or by the piece r'omerov yard vacatiOns and commwuty ac Carroll Street Carroll Street any organizat on phone 992 Recovery 622 East Ma n ntersects State Route No 124 3975 Street Pomeroy Phone 992 tiv1!ies as they face the energy on the east and s a dead end 1554 3 11 tfc shortage and other an toward the west There s no 12 23 26te house number ticrpated cutbacks HOUSE for rent n Chesh re Terms of sale Cash n hand COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Phone: 992 5693 While the outlook doesn t upon de Ivery of deed COAL COMPANY THE 1213tfc seem to be bleak ne1ther does MEIGS & GALLIA LINE Robert C Harten bach STATE ROJTE 7 AT 1t herald any great unproveSher ft of 3 AND .:1 ROOM turn shed and CHESHIRE OPENIAM till unfurn shed apartmentS'\ Me gs County ment 1n the texture of 6 30 PM S DAYS A WEEK Phone 992 5434 F'omeroy Oh o PHONE 9925693 Amer~can hfe ( 12 ) 20 27 (l} J 10 17 Stc 4 12 ftc 12 24 -4tc ----~-""-- --- ---- WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL WANTED PAPER CARRIER Q.IFTON, W. VA. DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED APPLY THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992 2156 ----- -- ----------- --------- ----- -------- ---1--------For Rent ---- - - ----- -------------- --------------- ---------- --- - -------------------------- Gene's Body Shop LOCUS T posts contact Harold Evans Lon9. Bottom Oh o Phone 843 2942 2 14 12tp -Sa esman - - ------or Agent Wanted - --- PHONE 843-2341 For Sale DUE to the conditon of the bu d ng we w close Dec SEW NG mach nes brand new 31 We a so would ke to SPARE z g zag n n ce wa nut tab e n t me Nat on at thank a I our customers or g nat cartons Never used typewr ter d str buto seeks Lou se s Bakery lOS Court C earance on 73 mode s On y person to repa r guaranteed Street Pomeroy Oh o a few ava able $63 40cash or typewr ters for area dea ers Vernal and Louse Well terms ava able Phone 992 Company trans For deta s 12918tp 2984 wr te Typewr ters G en shaw Pa 2 23 fc 12 26 8tp Wanted Bu ldoz.er Rad ator to '!:lma esr Heater Cor~ lutlt to Your Specs DeliVered lo Job SIN Nathan Btggs RadtatorSpectaltst SMITH NELSON HOGG & ZUSPAII MOTORS INC. 1 Ph '992 2174 77J Pomerov MATERIALS CO Mason w Va m• ------------- ----------- -------------- Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Patnling A SpectaHy Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars OPFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 9?2 2094 and FURNITUR~ Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay OpenB T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Ma1n, Pomeroy, O. DITCHING SERVICE P&J HEATING AND COOLING Water Lines and Power L.nes All work done by th~ foot or contract Also dozer work and septic tanks 1n stalled GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 Residence commerctal or mobtle homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 DOZER work land clearing by the acre hour y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and opera or w th over 20 years ex per ence Pu I ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2.!178 2 19 tf c For Sale DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t VACUUM Cleaners new 97 3 ch ng serv ce top so f II Model Com p ete w th a d rt I mestone B&K c ean ng tools Smal pant Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or damage n sh pplng W II take 992 3861 $27 cash or budget pan 9 1 tfc ava table Phone 992 2984 ........ 12 18 tfc NEIGLEk.::a tor bu a ng nousets and k !chen cab nets Cal PAINT DAMAGE 973 Z G Guy Neg er Rae ne Oh o ZAG SEWING MACH NE S 949 3604 St n or g na cartons No 12 20 26tc attachments needed as our controls are bu t n Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makes NEED A new ce I ng or oom pane led or nter or pa nt ng? buttonholes sew on buttons Ca 1 R chard W 11 992 2889 monograms and bl nd hem 12 18 26tc st tch Fu t cash pr ce $38 50 or budget plan ava tab e St:"PTIC TANKS c leaned Phone 992 2984 Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 1218tfc 992 7349 10 23 tfc S INGER Automatic Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes n sewn~ table Makes buttonho es AUTOMOBILE rfSurance beeru cance lled? Lost your sews on buttons blind hems operator s I cense Call 992 etc Top notch cond ton Pay 7428 $51 or terms ava !able Phone 992 2984 6 1~ tfc 1218tfc G & t: diJIJ d ~ott r~JJd tJhone GROCERY ou:s ~:s:s for Sal't! at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 Bu ldlng for sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 112626tp to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc CHARLE;- R HATFIELD m n backhoe water I nes footers draIn S Nvi=R sew ng mach nes 1972 nes F'hone 742 6092 mode n beaut ful walnut cab net Makes des gn s t t --::--:---------,-~'2!:2.6:.!1.!'.81!.£< ches z g zag buttonho es bind hems etc L ke new SEW NG MACHINES Repa r On y S89 95 Call Ravenswood serv c~ a makes 992 2284 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 12 7 ftc Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors -3 29 tfc -------- ------ - --------- --- - - ---- -- -- --II ------ s Snow Ttre Ttme• CO..OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 -·····- --------- C BR'ADFORD Auct oneer Com p ete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh o Cr II Bradford s 1 tic EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dump trucks and lo boys for hire wi I haul a rt top soli I mestone f and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 I trc PR CE CONSTRUCT ON Roof ng spout ng k tchen s ana bathrooms complete remodel ng Phone 742 6n3 123tf<: ---------------------- ------ --- - --------- --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph -446 4782 Ga 1 pols John Russe 1 Owlter and Operator S 12 tfc 0 DELL A nement work can be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to 1 ness n fam y Phone tor ap po ntment 742 3232 1 25 ttc ----------:r.-.::::--Real Estate For sale ~- ------- t ror Sale or Trade DJSPERSAL SALE --------------- -------- - Rent Sale TEAFORD ------------ --------- !o ---- Real Estate For sale MILLER HOMES INFORMATION ABOUT:· success in 1974 HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 9922259 If no 1nswer m 2561 THURSCAY DEC 27 1973 6 00 News J -1 6 B 0 IS Sesa' eSt 70 L t ~s Yoga & You 3J ABC News IJ ~ 30 NB C News 3 .:1 15 AB C News. 6 CBS Ne w<,; 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future s Now 33 t 00 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Cloc k. 4 What s M'r L c 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 3 News 0 v nee Lombardi Sc ence & Art of Footba ll JJ Sports Desk IS 7 JO - Holl ywood Squares 3 W ld K ngdom 10 Beat the Clock l:t Look ng Ahead 33 Sa le of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s Girls 8 Johnr Mann s Stand Uo & (hPPr 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 Beauty and the Beast 10 eoo _,_ Waltons 8 10 F l pWison3 5 ABCNewsSpecal6 13 Co llege Basketba I .:1 Beh nd the Une:) 20 33 9 00 · Off the Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 Men who Made the Moves l3 Iron s de 3 5 Moves Ulysses 8 Oklahoma 0 9 30 - Oh o Th s Week 20 9 45 - Rose Bowl Bound 4 1.0 00 - NBC Foil es3 4 15 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 News 10 Who Is Man' 33 Joan Sutherland Who s Afra d of Opera? 33 11 00 - News 3 .:1 6 8 10 13 15 Janak 33 ~1 JO - Johnny Carson 3 15 Comedy Conce rt 6 Rose Bowl Bound 4 Move AN ght n Casablanca 6 News 10 Move Valen t Saturday 13 1 40 - Johnny Carson 4 12 00 - Mov e The Oppos te Sex 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Comedy Concert 1J 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 FRIDAY DEC 28 1973 6 00 ~ Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Consumers World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 ~5 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble An swers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 F ve M nutes to L1ve By 4 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 13 Farmt me lO 1 00 - Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Lon e Ranger 13 1 30 - Rocky & Bu lq nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kilngaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Hu ck & Yog 6 0 ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - P aul D xon 4 Ph I Donahu e 15 Fr endly Junct on 0 AM 3 Brad y Bunch 6 Abbott & Coste lo 8 Move Wh te Feather 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 Electr c Company 33 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Repqrts 10 0 00 - D nah ShoreJ 5 Joker s W ld 8 10 Know Your Schools 3J 10 30 - Battle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 Mike Douglas 6 What s the B g Idea' 33 11 00 - Gamb t 10 B Password 13 W zard of Odd s 3 4 5 • 11 JO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 love of L1fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel sWorld 10 12 00 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News B 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Sea c h tor To morrow 8 0 Sp t Second 6 Roberta F ack 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 s 1 00 - News 3 A I My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 0 Concentrat on 8 M ss on 28 Days n Spa ce 33 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 0 Joan Sutherland Who s Afra d of Opera? 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng l ght 8 0 Men In the Med a 33 2JO - Do ctorsJ4 5 EdgeotNght810 Grl nMyLte613 Mu s c at WWVU J3 3 00 - Another Word 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 10 Lock Stock & Barrel 20 New Pr ce Is R ght 8 Free Stage F redd e K ng JJ 3 30 - Return lo Peyton Place J 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Huck and Yoql 6 New Match Game 8 Beauty and the Beast 20 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sl 20 33 Speed Racer 6 Hazel 8 Mov e The Per Is of Paul ne 10 Far mer s Daughter 13 4 JO - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G II gan s Is 13 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mi ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 Merv Grtff n 4 Andy Gr fflth 8 Dream of Jeanne 13 M ss on lmposs ble RtAC'I' MIX CONCRETE de1 vered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegte n Ready M x Co Mlddlepor Oh o 6 30 tfc A LOVELY new Home 2m e from Me gs H gh Schoo Three bedrooms two baths S~PTIC TANKS AROB full basement w th two ca SEWAGE SYSTEMS Postflve Stop and Go In Mud garage Large lot $27 SOO CLEANED REPAIRED & Snow A so recently remodeled MILLER SANITATION three bedroom older home n STEWART OHIO PH 662 Pomeroy Pr ce of $15 000 ALL SI}:ES IN STO(K 3035 ncludes turn ture Owner w I 10 4 tfc help t nance ether of these let Us Install Now• iff: h TltC::e~=~si'e:7w n g two propert es Cal 593 5661 E1. ~ A- and W Athens Mach nes Serv ce on all SUPER SERVICE STA 12 2 30tc makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew ng Center Mid 9 ... _ Jack W t.:arsey Mgr d eport Oh o Ail Phone 992 9932 TWO STORY br ck apartment 11 16 tfc bu ldtng two apartments South Third St M ddleport M"OblleHilmes-rc;~sa~;­ Shown by appointment Rodney Down ng Real Estate Broker Phone 992 3731 700 L B Polled butt tor sale or 12 20 6tp trade for another of equal value Phone 992 1106 12 23 6tp 8 ACRES of ground on St 143 water tap pad Phone 992 For or 3640 28 New Homes To Be 12 13 12tc HOUSE 1618 L ncoln He ghts 3 SOLD bedrooms Fam ly room n At basement washroom ut llty Electr c range a r room USED cond toner ca rport car and pet ng In I v ng room Call 949 2891 REPOSSESSED Vi'(jll !'. f, .lfr1rd ',, 12 27 6tc PRICES -H1,d· 1971 ALL Electr c w ndsor make room for the ' I<! .'A• , h llll< ' •'', Mob te Home 12 x 65 3 1 I'<Hnt·roy OllrrJ i'• .,,., bedroom air cond tloner 13 many new untts expando 1 acre ground Old .arrtvmg tn Jan 1974 ; Rt 33 North of Rock Spr ngs 2112 ACRES About 2 cleared Phone 992 5677 DELAYED 1223tfc Large saw t mber on the rest DELIVERY $5 000 00 AVAILABLE NEW BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING Now has 2 W1th the except1on of a businesses operating On Rt 7 small depos1t with central heat a1r and c ty water Nat gas furnace Ideal NO MONEY locahon $50 000 00 NEEDED UNTIL REASONABLY NEW - 2 bedrooms bath f replace n JANUARY 1974 '' l1vtng garage and fu I 1 YEAR basement $15 000 00 2 APARTMENT - One down GUARANTEE with 2 bedrooms up has one BEST SERVICE BR Asking $25 000 00 IN NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms OHIO VALLEY 1 2 baths garage and almost an acre $22 000 00 POMEROY - 6 rooms bath gas furnace near the bus1ness section S10 500 00 POMEROY 2 bedrooms bath basement gas F A DOWNTOWN furnace Only $10 000 00 BELPRE NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath family room gas F A OHIO furnace In the country near - I Gavin ·r .:-=:-:---=::..--,.. JRENTA.LS - One 12 rooms n !own S250 00 One 3 bedroom mobile home $150 00 One 1 JOB OPPORTUNITIES bedroom mobile home tlOO 00 a SOCIAL SECURITY mo CONSUMER PROTECTION WITH PRICES GOING UP A BARGAIN TODAY MAY BE To all our friends we OF REACH 10. wish happiness and MO,RR,ov./. cHecK wiTH - Television Log o 30 - S2B95 sharp 1 owne r trade the person o persons who h t the eft rea tender of a green 19 7 1 Dodg e at Ra e ne Leg on Ha park ng TO OUR CUSTO MER S we now ot on De<: 9 between 7 and have ethyl gas Come on back 9 30 p m phone Mr Kenne th CERT I F ED GAS STAT ON Rus se I Ra e ne Oh o 949 Sorry but we can no onger 2522 a cc ept c hecks of any k nd 12 26 3tc Russ s Ce t f ed Poi'Tleroy 12 27 3tc SHOOTING Ma ch Rae ne Gun Clul:l Sunday Dec 30 pm Assor t ed meats f actory choked guns on y 2 26 3tc OLD turn lure oak abtes c ocks ce boxes brasSl beds 8 TRACK tapes country & d shes or com pete wes ern rock & gaspe on y hovseho ds wr te M D S2 each Tape cases $2 95 and M er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o S6 95 Th s offer good on y ca 992 6271 • unt January 6 974 s 3 lfc Pomeroy Recovery 622 E __, Man St ee Phon e 992 1554 60c rad ators 2 26 8tc NOJOe1 COPPER brass JOe batter es $00 M A Hat Reedsv te !<OSKO T KOSMET CS & Oh o Phone 378 6249 W GS MERRY CHRISTMAS 2 20 tfc & GOD BLE SS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU CASH pad for a makes and HELEN JANE BROWN mode s of mob e homes M QDLEPORT OH 0 992 Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c ' 3 2 1 tfc etc Antique s PlckupServceAYallabte DICK SEYLER OWnPr Phone9922798 Kerr. Street Pomeroy Ohm STAT£ FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES PLEA SE buy ftbfer. 4 wheel dr ve V 8 ock ng front hubs automat c trans m ss on power steer ng & brakes rad o good t res veh c le of many use s custom tr m wh te top over blue A Noltce NOTICE TO BIDDER Seated proposa s for the t urn sh ng of a I mater als a nd perform ng a abor for REMODELING MEIGS COUNTY JAIL POMEROY OHIO w II be rece ved by the Coun ty Comm ss oners of Me QS Covn y Pomeroy Oh o 45769 on or oetore 2 00 P M Preva I ng Loc a T me Tuesday January 22 1973 B ds w I be opened pvl:l ' ly n he Comm ss one s Off ce m med a e y !hereafter Proposa s may be del vered or ma ed f m a ed sen d v a reg stered m a n t me tor l:l d open ng Separate proposa s w 1 be rece ved as to ows Genera Contract Plumb ng Contract I Heat ng - Vent tat ng Contract V Elec tr cal Cont act The Owner reserves the r ght to a cce pt any b d to wave any or a I nforma t es n b ds and or tore ee l any or a b ds at h s d scret on B dders to des gnate on the envelope that t s a sea ed b d t t e of the pro eel name and address of b dder and d v son of work b d upon Draw nas and soec f cat nns. may be obta ned from Ees ev Lee & Vargo Arch feels 326 Front Street Mar etta Ohio 45750 upon re ce pt of a depos t of S25 00 wh ch w be refunded f the documents are returned unmarked and n good cond ton w th n ten ( 101 days after b d due date Shou ld no proposa s be subm tted and he draw ngs not be returned f ve (5 ) days before the b d due date the tv amount of the depos t w be forte ted AU proposals must conta n the name of every person n terested there n a I st of proposed subcon ractors and l:le a cc ompan ed by l:l d se c ur ty n the form of a surety bond or cert fed check n the amount of 5 percent of the ota va ue of the b d plus the total value of add t ve a tern ate work B d secvr ty w be returned w th n ten (10) days afte contract for the wo k has been executed Fa ure of any b dder to enter nto and execute a contract for the wo k covered by the proposal he has sul:lm tted sha cause the b d secur ty to become forfe ted by the b dder to the Owner as qu dated damages and not as a pena ty because of such fa ure on the part of the b dder B ds may not be w thdrawn ess than 45 days after subm tted Each b dde sha n the event he s the accepted b dder turn sh both performance and payment (separate bonds n a form sat sfactory to the Owner n the amount of 100 percent of the contract pr ce guaran tee ng the successful com p et on of the work b d upon and payment of a ob gat ons ar s ng therefrom A comb ned performan ce and payment bond s not acceptab e We """"' From the laraest tques Modern Metals r1 on V Asso ed meats S pon~ored by RacneF eDep 2272 c ---- - SHOOTI NG MAT CH Co rn Ho ow Gun Club urn fr s right after M es Ceme le y Ru l!and Fac o y c hoked guns on Y Sund a y Dec 30 l n l Fa c torv c hok ed q u ., 79 6 P m ABOUT FABRICATED llrtS£$ uwv.ft JRu~ Dec '!I 1973 AND GREAT COUNTRY us STIREO 92.1 FM WMPO :.-=.ljl·=•!!!!!!!!:!:!:"!!!•!!! ....~y - .J ..,1 WIN AT BRIDGE Rnesse can insure contract & THINGS , Generation Rap H) Itt It n .uul ~Ut Hoi It I l'rom1ses CAN Be Broken BY PAUL CRABTREE I have a £eehng that even the most experienced g,ul!sts on 'IV Lalk shows have JUSt a tmy qu1ve r of camera.frtght when the) go on the a1r to gab w1th Johnny Carson Dt ck Gavett or who-have you There maybe an exception or two but not many But I JUSt ftntshed makmg a TV program down at WMUl.rTV m Huntmgton that was a sheer JOY and I really hardly remember when the cameras came on and the show started Normally I d have the usual butterflies and sweaty palms even as you and most of he personahtles m the entertamment world But thts was a show enlitied Lookmg Ahead moderated b) Ulannel 33 s Margaret Johnson well remembered for her s ur pnsmgly good wntmg and production of the Appalach18n soap opera Handfuls of Ashes The topic was the mutual dependency of public (or educatiOnal ) TV and cable TV and the future of each Frank Blake ch1ef factotwn of the Educational Broadcastmg Authonty represented pubitc TV and I was the spokesman for cable We got together an how- or so before show tune and lo events transpired that none of us knew about preVIously Margaret didn t know that Frank and I were good lnends havmg worked together on coverage of West V1rg1ma s Legislature before he moved up to the execulive slot m the WVEBA Frank didn t know that Margaret and I were good fnends she havmg worked £or me for two or thre~ years m the Gover nor s Off1ce m the S1xt•es And I didn t know Frank and Margaret had worked together on many proJects and had become qwte close fnends m the process Once we had that strrughtened out we all three began talkmg about a mile a mmute covermg somethmg like 200 topics m eluding some related to the subject of the show Margaret hustled coffee and tea for us and we rambled mto the studio and attached the m1kes and Jus! kept talkmg - old acquamtance a long way from bemg forgot I vaguely recall her mtroducmg the show - but then we JUSt kept gomg for the next 30 mmutes and even later You can see the result tomght at 7 30 It may not be great teleVISion but I guarantee that no onfm the room was nervous or stncken w1th stagefr1ght Old fnends make relaxed talk shows Helen and Sue I m prormscd to a very possesSive hot tempered guy of 18 I m I 7 He fltes off the handle at the sitghtcst thmg My brother m law says he will probably outgrow thiS as he matures but my fathe r 1s the same and he hasn t outgrown h1s temper Jealousy 0:1nd bossmess m 45 years Problem No 2 My mother ca n t stand my boyfnend because of hts tantrums she says But shed be that way 1! I had the calmest man on earth She even cr1ed at m} graduati on See I rn Ihe l oomgcst ch1ld and she doesn t want me to grow up I guess I DO love th1s guy but - wha t do you two thmk ? PROBLEMS PROBLEMS pp You re prom1sed to thiS guy m o nly words and words can c hange With feelmgs Smce you DO love him g1ve him a chance to mature before you comP.ut yourself to marnagc In other words m your case I beheve m a long preengagement - SUE (P S On the other hand if your feeltngs were n t already changmg would you have wnlten to us ') +++ Dear P Your letter pomts up agam a strange qurrk m human nature what a g~ri dislikes most m a dommant father IS all too often a maJor character~st1c of the mate she chooses It s as if subconsctously she d contmue the battles of childhood or perhaps she needs that overbearmg dommance because she depends on 1! or maybe she JUS! doesn t realize there ARE differe nt kmds of men Whatever she grav1tates to the tra1ts she s accustomed to even wft1le resentmg them (It ca n happen w1th boys also \hey often move from bossy mothers to bossy w1ves and end up etther cowed reSigned battle weary or divorced ) Think about this P and ask yow-self Do 1 really want a mamage hke my mother s? She may see - more clearly than you realize - JUS! what you re facing and she may understand better than you or your brother m law do - that basiC per sonalthes seldom change - HELEN +++ Rap My g1rlfnend Becky 1s pretty but she always puts herself ~l!!J~IDJ1)]®1k.t -&1.1-' ,_ lly HFNHI ARNOLD • " " ' BOB LEE 6 5 30 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyl e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Bever y H lib II es 8 S 55 - Ear l N ght ngale 15 6 00 - New s 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC New s 13 Sesame 51 20 Adler an Counse ng Techn ques 33 6 JO - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 3 7 00 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Spy 15 Course of our T mes 33 Beat the Clock 4 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hal ywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tel the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wal Street Week 20 Beat the Cock 13 Chesapeake at Gal 1pol s 5 a 00 - Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 West V rg n a Law 33 Brady Bunch 6 13 Peach Bow 8 10 a 30 - McKonkey s Ferry 20 Marshall News Meet ng 33 Odd Coupe 13 Ozz e s G rls 6 G rl w th Someth ng Extra 3 4 15 9 00 - Masterp ece Theater 33 Need esand P ns 3 .:1 15 Room 222 6 13 Wor ld Press 20 9 30 - BranKeth J 415 AdamsRb6 13 10 00 - News 20 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 33 NBC New s Presents Spec al Edt on l 4 15 Love Amer can Sty le 6 13 10 JO - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 6 10 3 4 3 5 Janak 33 1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov1es Journey to the Center of T me 10 Duel of the T tans 8 Master of the Word 13 Goodn ght Amer ca 6 Rose Bow Bound 4 11 40 - Johnny Carson .:1 1 00 - M dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K rshner s Roc k Con ce rt 6 News 13 1 5 - Move The Human Monster 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 3 30 - News 4 Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to eH.ch square to form four ordma,y words RAAL7 down I try to brmg her back but she JUSt ftnds more fault with herself She s always saylng she looks ugly and she s too fat •nd when we re with other people this gets ernbarrossmg ond bonng bec<:Juse oomcbody has to reassure her and 1t s usually rr e How can J cure her se lf puWown s - SJCK OF THEM sor Tell yourfrtend JUSt what you told us that so much can go so far and then tt gets pia n monotonous 1don t want to so und c ruel but many limes people geltn the habit of f1shmg I et her know you ca n t be her reassunng angel forever and besid es t'Q rnphment.s do no good unless she learns to think we ll of HERSE LF - SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l Zula novel 5 II old uut 11 B1bhcaJ country 12 Reveal 13 1- k ck OL t o r you (2 wd s ) 14 Ob:)curc 15 Sa mu el~ teact cr 16 Bankroll 17 PUipose 18 Phlio Vance s creator 20 Su nmcr nr) 21 Ca mpm g need 22 lm1t ator 23 Afncan <&0 Sl ar1 (! n llUWN I acl desert It1gcr John of ( un 2 ~t 3 - used lo L ( 4 uds ) 4 Ca 1tllenu1 tree Vc slt nhl} s \ns wer 5 I nscct (t ds ) 6 Dodge 7 RcspecUu t tie 8 Confo rm ably (3 wds J 9 Perfumed 1() Succulent 16 Km I of tur el 19 Sc Sc rolls 22 F old 23 l\I us1cal Ha b trn North East lass JN T Pass Pass Opentng lead - 2• co untry 24 l'oulball I cld for ~h ort 25 Exfol1ate 26 Ham ncr part 27 Nonsen se 28 11t1c for Mr Berra 31 Coach Parsegh1an 32 Mmmg find 33 Mmuscule 34 Beach house 36 100 cente I s1m1 37 Om lteci in pro nunc1at on 38 or the ear 39 Mal - (headache) (Fr) Dl ISPOMIE I(,LERCY I I I I [J I 0 Print "e SURPRISf ANSWER here Yll'•,. 11y • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE CALL F01'!: A CHAN!&\: OF !.~TIERS Now arrance the carded )etten to form the aurpn1e an1wer as •ucgested by the above cartoon I tiiiiillJ Is Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW KUWG XMP BK RPXSJBNSF GXJAZBUD JZP Pass pass 'K Easl Soulh 1• 3+ ' Yesterdays Cryptoquote LIFE IS NOT ANY USE AT ALL UNLESS WE FIND ~ LA UGH HERE AND THERE-JAMES STEPHFJjS ( If\ O"''l v .. ,., -XUWU 2• 4+ WINNIE NOW '10 IS SHOWN SON\0: APPRE.CtAnON K> DOGP».TCH 5 LEAD N H STOP. CAL. SIGHT"OLE HENR:-r' ._ .K You South hold J 6 5 •2 +A Q 10 6 5 43 What do you do now? A - Bid five diamonds Reslol the temptation to go into Black ~ood becaute there are too many holes Ia your h..d TODAY 8 QUESTION lnstead of btddmg lwo clubs your partner has JUmped to three U.ades over your one spade What (lo you do now? L001(1(, PAW 11 TH1S SODY POP CAN HAS ONE OF THEM NEW FANGLED TOPS WHAT DO ';E MEAN NEW fANGLED> NPFFWG 1\n•wrr It ye ually fnfl tli II e I ~1 (Oil He DISHWASHING BJ 27 Pass Pass Pass WJZPM VWS KZWLPF for your contract 1+ GZPU (,\.,•wen tomorrow Jun blet SWISH HOARD SAVAGE IODINE Our old fnend pess1smtst1c Here 1s my favor~te rubber bndge hand of 1973 it sure •llustrates the Importance of playmg safe Norlh it CRYPTOQUOTES Pete wntes w..l work apostrophes the length and format1 on of t he "ords are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent By Oswald & James Jacoby The b1ddmg has been to One letter s1mply stands for another In t his sample A lS used £or the three L s X for the tw o 0 s etc S ngle letters South INT. Pass I happened to Sit East My Jack of clubs was taken by South s ace South proceeded ~o play a d1amond to the queen and a second diamond ~o the kmg Then he played a th~rd and fourth diamond I Was n w1th the Jack and had noted that my partner had (hscarded the three and f•ve of hearts and f1ve of clubs so I promptly led my s1x of $Pades South s 10 lost to my partners Jack He returned a lOw spade to my kmg I led my last spade and all of a sudden we had five tncks '" Pete s letter contmues for some lime but the g1st of t! ts ~hat South could and should have msured h1s contract by [lnessmg h1s mne of d1a monds at tnck three Thts m1ght have lost to a doubleton or tnpleton Jack m \he West hand but the three notrump contract would still wheel'" Even If West shifted to a low spade the defense could not gather m more than \hree spade tncks and South would then he sure of the mne ~eeded for game and rubber 3a Frmt lnnk 36 Base 2:;, Set at ntcrva s Both vulnerable West 29 Wctrd 30 Take t he baJt vork 24 Barr) 01 NORTH 27 • 7S 'KQIO t AQIOS4 .983 I' WEST EAST • AJ91 .KB6 ,, ,9653 ,871 I t3 tJa72 .Q752 4J84 SOUTH <D) • Q 10 3 2 'AJ2 ', t K96 4AK 10 " 26 Cnrn val happen n g 28 ~ ren ch pa n te r of the I VE Hl\0 POP TOPS FER THUTTV ';EARS A'ID W~AT WOULD \a! m.II!:R A11)11!' SoCU~ 1'0> TO'! 7 �8- The Datly Senlmel, Mtddleport-Pomer<>y, 0 , Dec 27, 1973 .~~~~:i:i:-1~: !!.~_e!~ Strong winds rake Ohio bl-en accompamed b} a commuruque from left-wmg guern llas takll1g credit for the act ISRAEL AND EGYPT ARE unlikely to reach agreement on separating thetr opposmg anrues WI til next year, Israe li offtctals satd today On the tense cease-fir e hnes, top ofl1cers of both stdcs said a new war could come at any ttme Israeli ofhc1als satd m Geneva today alter a fruitless day of bargatnl!J8 Wednesday to separate Israeli and Egypuan arrrues along tbe Suez canal tbat agreement wtth Egypt wtll have to wat t unlll alter Israel's elections next Monday Unttl then, they satd , the most that can be done by the rrulit.Jry workmg group lJ1 Geneva IS to exchange bask positi ons lsraeh chief of staff, Lt Gen Dav•d Elazar, told Israeli soldiers on a tour of the Suez hnes full-scale flghtmg could resume wtth Egypt if the Geneva truce talks break down DOZENS OF FAMli.IES IN MISSISSIPPI were out of thetr homes today, and many more families m Alabama and Georgia prepared for maJOr flooding after torrential rams pounded the area from the MISSISSipp i Valley to West Vu-g1ma More than 100 flood-weary evacuees moved back miD thetr muddy homes around Vtcksburg, Mtss early today, but about 7!i !amities m Laurel and Hatllesburg were still evacuated In Granby, Miss , one woman was k1lled when she, her husband and mlant daughter tned to flee their trader home durmg a heavy thWiderstorm Wednesday In West VIrgm •a, the Offtce of Emergency ServiCe satd between !!i and 20 persons were forced to leave their homes along low-l)Ing areas of the Greenbner RIVer Valley where the r1ver had reached flood stages Nallonal Guardsmen were called out to help pla ce sandbags between the nver and the busmess distnct at Hmton, W Va SAIGON - GOVERNMENT FORCES AND North VIetna mese regulars fought hand-to-hand today m a battle for n ee that erupted Chnsllnas day 100 miles southwest of Saigon, military sources said The three-<lay-old Mekon g Delta ltght m Chuong Thien provmce bordermg Cambodia had spread to w1thm stx mtles of the provmc1a l cap1la l of VI Thanh, the sources sa1d South Vtetnamese offi cers sa1d a 2,500-man North Vtet· namese regunent of the crack 1st DIVIsiOn started the batUe Chnstmas Day by attacking a patrolling government battalion South VIetnamese remforcements were rushed mto the area, tnegermg what was believed to be the heaVlest fighting yet for contr ol of r1ce m Vmtnam's most prosperous a gricultural area F tghtmg for the autumn rtce crop between hWigry Com mumst forces and government troops trymg to save the food s~1ple for market began two months ago a nd has erupted m By United Press International Strong wtnds wttlt gusts up to 50 miles a n hour aQd heavy rams swept through parts of OhiO tate Wednesday Numer'ous power lines and trees were kn ocked down and at least four persons were InJured Fred Ridenour, 25 , of the Lancaster area , was reported m fatr conditiOn today at Grart Hospital m Columbus after be- ft lms The "blue" show ended shortly after 3 a m , however, when poltce m nearby North Veratlles Twp responded to compla mts from viewers and arrested the prOJ eCtiOmst at the Valley Caple TV Co Police sa1d Glenn Kucera, 21, of North Verswlles Twp , was arrested under the obscemty section of the Pennsylvama Cn mmal Code and faces a hearmg Jan 4 "He (Kucera ) reportedly announced on the atr that he was drunk a nd would show the ftlms Wlttl5 or 6 a m unless someone called the pollee," satd North VersatU es Pollee Chief Chiton Sturnme Martin Barach, ma nager of the 6,000 subscnber station, fired Kucera Tuesday and apologized to VIewers ph omn~ to protest But, Barach added, "We have had a fe w calls from people who wanted more of the same " General Assembly (Contbtued from Page I) leased 11 1 was m the basement," Btgham satd " I heard a bolt of hghtnmg," he sa1d "The lightm]urtes when he was trapped nmg, the wmd , 1! all happened at the same lime It sounded m the debriS of hts home Ridenour's £ather· m·law , bke the whole house was goErnest Bigham, was trapped m mg '' Meanwhile, two reereatlonal the basement of the house Bigham, his wife Rosetta and ve hic1es were destroyed and daughter, Paula , were treated SIX others heavily damaged by at a Lancaster hospital and re- heavy winds at Reed Tractor Tornados hitting Dixie By CONSTANCE E. SLOUGH KANSASCITY,Mo (UPI )The tornado season IS like a migratory btrd, says Allen Pearson of the Natioual Severe Storms Forecast Center, and currently Lt's swoopmg down ac ross the South Tornadoes were reported Wednesday near Mobtle and Sylacauga, Ala , and there were warmngs of flash floodmg m parts of Ala bama, MI SS ISS Lppt, Tennessee a nd North Carolina Pearson srud the storms are part of a l!i-monthdlong stretch of unusual weather that has spawned more than 1,100 was on the ground for 13!i mtles tornadoes m 1973 alone That m southern Alabama Pearson said record ownf1gure, Pearson said, IS Ph hers of tornadoes were tlmes as many as the average reported this year m Arkansas, figure ol 700 MIS SOUri , MISSISSIP,Pl , Ken"In a hvc-<lay penod m late May we bad 13 more tornadoes tucky, North Carolina, Tenreported than we had m the nessee, IllinOis , Indiana , entlre year of 1931," Pearson Michigan, New Jersey and the Sald " We know there's be tter country as a whole The death reportmg now, but by any toll stands at 89 "We're delighted that the standard that's one hell of a death toll tsn't any higher than year for tornadoes " There were 1l!i tornadoes the 89 tbus fa r There've been reported m the May period- several cases where effective known among forecasters as warmng has saved hWidreds of the "Memortal Day weekend hves," Pearson srud The forecaster credited a outbreak," mcludmg one that tornado watch a nd warrung for savmg "several hundred lives " durmg the May storm 1n Alabama Another example was m Sumner , M1ss , where Betty Stevenson, no address, students were evacuated nushoph!hn g, $2!i and costs , nutes before a tornado struck Geor ge Stobart, Racme, their school April 24 A mobtle reckless operatton, $10 and home pa rk operator 111 Salina, costs, Keith French, Mtd Kan , alerted 80 tenants Jru· dleport , diSturbmg the peace, nutes before a twister destroyed 35 of the homes Sept $5 and costs Forfettmg bonds were 25 "La rge Cihes such as ChicaRussell Wh1te, Ne lsonvtlle , go, Cleveland , Atlanta, St $200, driVIng while mtoxtcated. and $1!i, runmng a red light , LoUis and Kansas C1ty were Clarence Boyer, Middlepor t, spared," Pearson satd "Cer$25, parkmg m restricted area tamly tllat's one of the reasons Eliza Wolfe , Pomer o) , why the death toll was failure to yteld n ght of way, disproportionately low '' Pearson blamed the marked and Edward Baer, Pomeroy, fatlure to obey traffic Signal, storm a cllvtty on the Jet both were assessed costs only stream, the band of htgh-speed wmds at the upper level of the atmosphere, whtch he satd has been far more pronounced m New suit filed the South smce September, 1972 Four fined by Mayor Collins Four defendan ts were fmed , two others forfeited bonds, and two were assessed costs only as Pomeroy Ma yo r Donald Collins Wednesday mght Fmed we r e Mtc hae l Capehart, Pomeroy, assault and battery, $10 and costs, fierce ftghtmg about once a week smce P!TISBURGH - E ARLY MORNING televisiOn vtewers ll'ere treated to some unscheduled stage films on a local cable TV statiOn Tuesday between regularly scheduled feature-length mg tn)Ured when a storm htt his house He suffered mulbple cuts, shoulder , ches t and fa c1al EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain or snow Saturday changing to sno\\ flurries on Sunday. Turning cooler with the highs In the upper 30s and lower 40s Friday and In the lower 30s Sunday Lows In the 30s early Saturday and In the 20s early Monday Eunice Rickard died Wednesday LETART, W Va - EWitce M R•ckard, 7!i, Rt 2, Lemrt, dted Wednesday evemng upon arnval a( Pleasant Valley HosptU.I Born June 26, 1898 m Prestonsburg, Ky , she was the daughter of the late James and Causetla Orsban A member of St Mark's Lutheran Church , she Is survived by her husband, Lester Rtckard , a daughter, Mrs Donald (Lorettl) Haynes , Rt 2, Letart , a grandson, Barry Haynes , a sister, Mrs Molly Ratltft, Lebanon, Ind , and two brothers , Newton May, Prestonsburg, and George May, taugley, Ky FWieral servtces Wlll be Saturday at I 30 p m at the Foglesong Funeral Home wtth the Rev George Wemck offtclatmg Bur1al wtll be m the Hoffman Cemetery, Letart Fnends may call at the fWieral home after 3 p m Frtday on old judgment Verhn Kmght, Lan caster, has ftled sutt m Metgs County Common Pleas Court agamst Charles W Curfman , Rt 2, Racme, et al , for $1,257 70 and 6 pet mterest as a result of a court swt m June Kmght petitions tbal he was awarded the above JUdgment rn the same court on June 12, 1973, and further slates that Curfman , et al , have yet to pay the JUdgment 34 per cent and extended for the first time to public employes covermg an estimated 750,000 extra workers Workmen's compensation benefits were boosted by 28 per cent for m]ured and disabled workmg men and women As w1th unemployment compensatiOn benefits, the workmen's Havana Lightfoot payments were !Jed for the f1rst time to the average smtewtde weekly wage, makmg them float wtth Ohto's economic fortWies. dies early today The measure also extended workmen's compensation to an addtttonal 50,000 employes of small firms Havana Lightfoot, 66, Powell The muumum wage was hiked to $1 60 an hour lor JObs not St , Middleport, d1ed early covered by federal law, and to $1 30 for farm workers today at Holzer Medtcal Most surpriSmg accomplishment of the General Assembly was Center enac tment, at the close of the sessmn, of a code of ethics mMrs Lightfoot, born Sept 17, cluding lumted fmanctal diSclosure for state, ctty and county 1907 m West V1rgmta, was olhctals and employes mall three brarches of government preceded m death by her Eth1 cs legiSlation, attempted wtthout success m four prevJOus father, Sam Smith , one sessions, had been the No I prtort!y of the governor. While he got brother, and a Sister She was a a weaker btll than he wanted, It was still too strong for some, who member of the Middleport descnhed 1t as ''wmdow-dressmg . a farce a bone thrown to Church of Chnst some vam members of tbe press " She IS survived by her In response to lowermg the votmg age two years ago, the husband, Emmett H Lightlawmakers reduced lhe age of legal responsibility from 21 to 18, foot , her mother, Ocea Smith , except for the muumum age for purchasmg and consummg two sons, Juhan Harris , hquor Ohto, and Ernest ' P Loram, While the) declmded to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to Veterans Memorial Hospital Harns, Middleport, three the U S Constitution, they acted on other btlls forb1ddmg sex ADMISSIONS - Paul Karr, daughters, Mrs Charles discrlllllll8tion, mcluding one gtvmg the Ohto C1v1l Rtghts Long Bottom, Elizabeth ComrmssiOn heavy enforcement powers Sharpneck, Racme , Dorothy (Jean) Carroll, Belle, W Va , Other maJor btUs enacted by the 1973 sesswn Prmce, Bentonville , Oh10 , Mrs James (Hope ) Ealey, PAY RAISE-=nt hourly pay boost for state employes Celia H1te, Mtddleport, Wally Crooksville, Tenn., and Mrs PAROCHIAID-An $81 4 rrullion approprta!ton for auxiliary Hart, Pt Pleasant, Mathew Arthur (Kay) George, Morgan services for nonpubhc schools, wh1ch was rmmediately Ervm , Mtddleport , Geneva Center, Ohw ; two stepWtlham challenged m court Dillon, Mason , Leoba Miller, daughters, Mrs (Charolette ) Wtll!ord, Mtd· TffiF..8-Banned studded snow tires durmg sWll!Der months Middleport; Timothy Lee , Racme , Joseph Wilson, dleport, Rt I, and Mrs Harry PLATE"-Aurhonzed spec ial Sig-digtt "vantty" license plates (Wanda) Oxley, Pataskala , and set up a staggered auto regiStratiOn pertod for 1975 Pomeroy one stepson, Roger Lightfoot, SAFETY-Dutlawed tampermg wtth safety deviCes such as DISCHARGES Juha Pataskala; three siSters, Mrs fife extmguishers and ala r ms, Signals, life preservers and lu-st Gtbbs Pauline Stbley, and Mrs rud kits Mmme Basham, both of SERVICES- Merged the Department of Public Works Tornado, W Va , and Mrs . Department of Personnel ard part of the Fmance Deparllnent Bertha Ellis, Oak Hill, W Va ; mto a smte Department of AdJrumstrative Servtces several grandchildren, and • BONUS- Adopted a maXImum $500 Vtetnam War era BILL WARNER ILL three great-grandchildren veterans' bonus, which was later approved by tbe electorate Bill Warner, operator of FWieral services wtll he held NOISE-Exempted nmse pollution abatement eqmpment from Warner's Beauty and Barber taxes Shop m Pomeroy, ~ a pahent Satw-day at 2 p m at Rawlmgs Coats Funeral Home wtth the MOVIE- Exemp ted motion picture pro jectwmsts from at the Holzer Medical Center responSibility fo r showmg obscene films The shop w1U he closed until Rev George Gla~e offtcla!Jng URBAN-Created mcmhves for btg Clites to contract Wllh further notlce except on Burial will be m Riverview pnvate developers for urban renewal proJects, but wtthheld the Saturdays when Charles Carr Cemetery Frtends may call at the funeral home Frtday from 2 power of emment domam for the developers wtll work as usual ID4and7to9 COGNOVIT- Harned use of the cognovit note which allowed • EXPUNGE- Allowed first offenders to get theu- crurunal records expWiged for good hehavtor one ye:rr after release from Marriage License a misdemeanor tennand three years after a felony term Robert Lee Lewts, Jr , 23, PROBATE-Increased from $5,000 to $10,000 the siZe of an Middleport, machtmst, and estate whtch can be settled out of court POMEROY LAN~S Peggy Lynn Imboden, 17, Wed Early Mixed League F.nat Standmgs F1rst Half Middleport, student, Jliillllle Team Won Lost Lee Batley, 39, Tuppers Plams, Z1de's Sport Shop sa 48 FOUNDER DIES 82 54 servtce station owner, and Young ' s Mkt In 12 64 CO LUMBUS (UP!) Beverly Jane Sampson, 33, Regatta Smtfh Nel s on Mo 66 70 Vernon M Rtegel, founder of Reedsville Ten th Framers 62 74 NelsQn s Drugs 38 98 the Tea chers' Place ment Tonight, Dec 27 NOT OPEN Age ncy and a former H •gh lnd G Ztm e (M en ) Larry D u~ an 21 9 Vic W1pple supen ntendent of public m21 3. ( Women ) Betty Sm ith 177 F"rtday thru Tuesday strucllon m Oh10, dted WedMax•ne Dugan 115 Dot 21-Jan 1, 1974 Team High Game - Z 1de's nesday at the age of 98 Riegel LOCAL TEMPS EMPEROR OF THE Sport Shop 714 founded the Teachers' lnd H 1gh Ser res - (Men ) V tc NORTH The temperature m downW1pple 562 A L Phelps , J r Lee Mar vm Placement Agency m 1924 and town Pomeroy at 11 a m 542 ( Women ) Maxtn e Dugan Ernest Borgn~ne headed It unt1l hiS rettrement Thursday was !i4 degrees under 495 Betty Smtth 474 Show Stor117 p m . In 1972 Team Htgh se nes - T en th sunny skies Framers 2035 Local Bowling Sales nea r Lancaster Ross CoWIIy Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Cox, said today there was "quite a btt" of wmd and ram damage m the Chillicothe area but no InJunes ~~ we have power lmes, trees knocked down and one house suffered da mage," he sa•d "A lot of car ports torn up Stuff like that " The Highlander Tratler Park near the PICkaway-Fairlteld County hne was also hit by heavy wmds and an undetermmed number of tailers were damaged The roof of the Twm City Locker plant m Baltimore was npped off by heavy wmds and a witness satd "It sounded like a low flym g Jet" when the wtnds struck Severe thunderstorms beleted the Cmcmnatl area a nd blew roofs off houses m the Cmcmna!t suburbs of Montgomery, North College Hill and F01 est Park The Na !tonal Weat her SerVIce m Cleveland had a tornado watch m effect until 10 p m Wednesday for southern Ohio, south of a line connectmg Hamilton, Dayton and Akron Wmds flipped a pnvate plane QVer on top of another at Grea ter Cmcmnab aLrpor t The Na tional Weather servtce sa1d cooler a1r swept mto the smte Wednesday ru ght a nd ended the threat of any more severe thunderstorms Skies were mostly cloudy early today wtth temperatures rangmg from the mtdJie 30s m the northwest and west to the IIUddle to the lower 40s m the southeast There was httle or no prec1r; ttl lion durmg the early hours The extended forecasts for Saturday through Monday calls for a chance of ram or snow Saturday, changmg to snow flurrtes on Sunday It IS expected to turn cooler wtth the htghs m the upper 30s ard lower 40s on Fnday ard m the lower 30s on Sunday Lows m the 30s are expected early Saturday a nd they are to be m the 20s earl) Monday ' Among other accompUshments m a sweepmg energy bill, the u s Senate has legtsiated the standard Amertcan sedan out of exiStence If the House of Representatives follows sutt, lite average Amerlcar automobile will be requtred by 1984 to deliver at least 20 miles per gallon of gasolme The passage of the bill may be symbollc only Rismg prlces and declllllllg petrolewn supplies may accomplish the same result Without congresSional help long before 1984 Would that some could legiSlate the mternal combustion engme Itself out of eXJstence ThiS polluter ard conswner of resource that has too mary other valuable uses bas clearly seen Its day Unfortunately, no replacement - neither an electric nor steam-powered car nor anything else - appears as a feasible alternative Each has senous drawbacks and IImttallons Yet if we can't go all the way from the mternal combushon engll1e to a new kind of power, maybe we car go partway - to some sort of hybrtd vehicle whtch combmes the maxlffiwn advantages and mmunum disadvantages of two different power sources The hybrid most usually tal~ed about IS a gas-electric car It's more than bemg talked about Students at the UruverSity of lllmo1s, for ll!Stance, are m the process of bwldmg such a car. Their experunental hybrtd has three roam features - An electrtc motor operatmg at vartous speeds to drtye the wheels through a gear tram A small mternal combustion engme drtvmg an electric generator - Storage battertes, wt!h an automatic swttchmg system The car IS deSigned for expressway speeds of 65 to 70 miles an hour and a crmsmg speed of 55 In crutsmg the car lS powered by electrtctty from the generator In starts ard other power demards, as well as above crmsmg speed, the batteries automatiCally kick m to add energy Below cru!Sing speed and whtle stopped for traffic or Signa ls, the batteries are rechargmg. Fuel IS saved and polluhon reduced by usmg a medium-siZed motorcycle engme rWl!Ung at a constant speed for maxunwn eff!Clency and mmimwn pollution More than 100 Uruversity of DhnoiS students m the electrical, mechamcal and aeronautical engmeermg deparllnents have heen mvolved from time to tune on the project Who knows• Maybe tf enough people show them the way, Detroit may get mvolved msomethmg suntlar one of these years Fmdmgs for recover y or -- • ' NEW ADDITION GOING UP - Construction of the $250,000 addition to Eastern Higt. School continues to move at a rapid pace as workmen try to meet Its sprmg comple!ton date. The addition will mclude 9 new classrooms a muSic ' room, restroom facthhes and an office The classrooms will 1 BEG~ S T UR NASHVILLE, enn (UPI ) - Suspende and Ole Opry star Skeeter DaviS begms a three-swte tour today w1th some of the street evangehst.s she defended durmg an Opry br oadcast Mtss Davis ' suspensiOn was tnggered by her crtbc1sm of the arrest of 16 members of the uChnst IS the Answer Crusade She wtll make the tour seekmg converts for the group that has operated out of a te nt here for about SIX weeks, Mtss Davis satd 1 ' DIVORCE GRANTED RIVERSIDE, Calif ( UPI) Sen John V Tunney, D.{:ahf , 39, and hts wife M1eke, 35, were dt vo rced Wednesday The judge sealed the r ecords, kee pmg the terms secret NEW COMPANION IGLS , Austna (UP! ) De scnbed as " very down, almost crymg," J Paul Getty III, ransomed grandson of the Amencan ml btlltohalre, now skts w1Ul a new compamon - a huge bodyguard OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM LIVING® BRAS VOL XXV NO 180 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28 1973 t'HONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS ----------~~~----~~~==~~~------~~~~=---~ Billionaire Hughes indicted :>o;-; ;;r-:-;.: -:· . ... :: : .. : • • •• :· !• ··: . ........-:.:::::::·· !: ::-:·. :: .......:-··: :: •• : : : ,. : • : : :: ews .. in Briefs!.)· '•" By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE COMET KOHOUTEK may be carryIng potenbally significant clues to the mysterious or~gms of the solar system, but tl's likely to be a disappomtment as a mghttime spectacular, U S space sctentists say Stephen B Marar, head of the space agency's Operation Kohoutek, said at a news conference Thursday that scientists observmg the comet have discovered tt contams a complex molecule called methylcyanide The discovery could pmpomt the or1gm of the comet and the solar system Itself - m the empty mterstellar space at the renter of the Mtlky Way But Marar , appearmg wtth Lubos Kohoutek, the 38-year-<>ld. O..Ch-born astronomer who discovered the comet last March through hts telescope at a Hamburg observatory, sa1d It now appears the comet will be several degrees dtmmer than astronomers had hoped Currently circling behind the sun, tl wtll become VISible a gam on Jan 2 and should be at tis brightest m the evenmg sky between Jan 5 and 20 But the diminiShed luster wtll make It harder to see and could reduce the arnoWit of tail VISible behind the head , NASA olftctals satd No 159 L1v1ng Stretc h Bra, Stretch Straps Reg $4 95 each Now 2 for $8.39 (D Cups) Now 21or $10.39 No. 179 L1vmg Stretch Bra, Algid Straps Reg . $4 95 Now 21or $8.39 (D Cups) Now 21or $10.39 No. 186 Ltvmg Underw1re Stretch Bra Reg. $7 50 Now $6.49• LIVING® LONGLINE BRAS No. 232 L1v1ng Stayless Longllne Bra, Reg $9 95 Now $8.94 • No. 293 L1v1ng Stayless 'I• Length Long line ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME Reg $9 95 Now $8.94 • \ No. 259 Ltvmg Stretch Longlme, Stretch Straps Reg $7 95 Now $6.94 • No. 239 L•vmg 14 Length Longllne , Stretch Straps Reg $7 95 Now $6.94 • No. 270 Llvmg Stret c h Longlme w1th 2" Comfort Wa1st Band Stretch Stra ps, Reg $8 95 Now $7.94 • ( ' 0 CUPS $1 00 MORE) DOUBLE DIAMONDS®GIRDLES Patented Front Panels, put your hgure'" complete control 15 00 12.H 18 00 1S.H U.50 1UI and XXXXL+ $2 00 more). ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY It IS a matter of questiOn whether Howard Hughes can be hauled from behmd the walls of wealth and foretgn laws that shteld hiS floatmg hermitage to fa ce a federal conspu-acy IndiCtment, the ftrst crunmal charges brought agamst htm Hughes, the recluse bilhonatre whose activities have become enmeshed m the Watergat~ mveshgabon, and four of hts former top associates, were mdtcted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of conspiracy and stock maniptilation m the acqwSitlOil of Hughes AJrwest Hughes, 68, who has not been seen m public m 20 years, may have been takmg precautiOns agamst the ' posSibtbty of such an mdtcllnent when he moved a Hughes Tool Co - then Hughes' week "'ago from London to chief operatmg arm----'>f Airwest Freeport m the Bahamas m 1968 for $130 m1lhon, The Bahamian government mcludmg $40 mtlhon m bab1hd refused to extradite fmancter ties The grand Jury looked Robert Vesco on a fraud charge particularly mto charges that recenUy some stockholders recetved The Primary Aim balf, or less, than the $22 a The 42-year-<>ld extraditiOn share tender off Hughes made treaty between the Umted m h1s ongmal proposal to buy States and the Bahamas IS the hne atmed pnmanly at those The md1cllnents returned charged wtth crimes of vtolen- Thursday, shortly before tbe ce, or common theft, 1t was statute of lunitatwns ran out, reported charges conspiracy , stock Hughes has satd that he fears mampulat10n , wire fraud, atd· that If he ever surfaced m a mg and abettmg, accessory l!Oill1, ~ at number 'Of legal after the fact and omspr!Sion of papei'S would he served on hun, a felony and he would he a priSoner of Probe May be Expanded There were mdtcabons the lawsuits for the rest of hiS hle The roam target of the grand probe mto Airwest would jury was the purchase by the \. (Continued on page 2 Hospital stays reduced A total of 344 home VISits, meetmg that the average areas IS an Important factor m contrtbutmg to a substantial hospital stay for pabents has relation to costs wh1le, m reductiOn m hospJt.ahzatton, been reduced by about two contrast, a home health semce were made durmg Septem- days smce the program began employe in a ctty mtght make several VISits m just one block ber , October and No· m 1971 Doctors m area ~lllls I!ugh Custer , chairman , vember by the Home referred some 17 pallellll, for named Diener, H. E . Shields, Health SerVlce of Veterans Memorial Hospital accordmg Home Health Service fa~ Scott Lucas and hunself to to a report gtven the Service's durmg the three month period. \ierve on a pohcy review AdviSory Group which met at Twenty-four patients were COIIImittee whtch Wlll work the hospital Thursday af- discharged during the three wtth Mrs Edna Russell, sermonth period wh1ch mclude 16 vice program dtrector , m ternoon procedure Accordmg to the report , liil61oV@d, sev,en expired and recomiQtitdmg onelranftloed. The serviCe IS charges Mrs Russell also glven by Mrs Lms Clelland, secretary of the Home Health now servmg liver 20 patients reported on a new orgamzation Effective Jan I, 1974, the composed of home health Service, staff members made 107 patient VISits m Septemher, cost per vlSlt has been rev1sed service employes of the area 129 m October and 108 m upward from $10 to $25 and wtll These employes are holdmg November Under the program he revised downward tf the cost regular meetmgs to diSCuss nurses go to homes of patients per VISit runs Wider the $25 mutual problems Advisory Group members to provide nursmg or phySical figure over a period of time therapy, thereby reducmg the The average cost per vis1t for attendmg the meeting Thursnumber of days which the the past three month per1od day were Custer, Diener, patJent must remam was apprmumately $19 The Lucas, Shtelds, Mrs Pearl staff drove :;,7!i2 miles durmg Welker, Mrs. Bobbi e Hobhosp1U.lized Don Diener, adrmmstrator of the three months , an average stetter, Bob Hoeflich, Mrs Veterans Memortal Hospital, of 10 7 m1Ies per vtstl It was Russell, dtrector, and Mrs. service reported at the quarterly pomted out that mileage m- Clelland, home volved m makmg vtslts m rural secretary Events in 1973.good, and not so good By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School Dlstrlct January liS just over the hortzon and a new year awaits us. January takes tis name from the Roman Speaking of Schools--298 de1ty, Janus Janus Is pictured wtth two faces, one looking backward and one looking forward So 1! IS with all of us The start of a new year always moves us to look back on the year that IS ending and to look ahead to the year that lies before us. The year 1973 was the e1ghth year of eXIstence for Me~gs Local Its off1c1al birthday will be January I The district came Into eXJstence on January I, 1968. Durbtg those e~ght years much has happened, some good and some bad. Durmg 1973 many things happened - agam, some good and some not so good Let's take a look at 1973. We lost ow- good friend and co-worker Larry Morrison In Janufry. The Board acted m the sprmg to name the gym for tarry. The formal dedtcat10n was made on November 23 We had a two day work stoppage late m March. Th1s was concluded when agreement was reached on collective bargamlng procedw-es between the board and the employee organization representatives Following much bargallllllg With both groupa and an lmpaBSe panel procedure with the teachers, tbe !ollowmg agreements were reached I i LAS VEGAS, Nev (UPI) - The teachers salary schedule was mcreased $100 on October I and mcreases another $100 on January 1 All non-teachlilg employees received a IOc per hour mcrease All employees who so desire can have $13 65 per month pa1d on their group hospitalization msurance The agreement w1th the Meigs Local Teachers Assn also set up a Curriculum AdVISOry CoWicil, a committee to establish a plan "for evaluation, a system of mulb-year contracts, a comnuttee to Improve staff-board communtcatJOn, and added a second day of busmess, or emergency leave, per year. The agreement w1th Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees also mcluded payroll deduction of dues, definlllon of contract terms, a grlevarce procedw-e, job descriptions to be written, a seniority system, two days of business or emergency leave per year, clariftcatlon of vacation requests, mcreased msw-ance coverage for bus drivers, approval to attend district and state OAPSE meetmgs, one extra day of work for cooks prior to openmg of school, bonding of aU employees working Wltb money, bus drtver pay durmg breakdowns, contmuous shifts for custodiana and pay for all hours worked at sprmg camp by Bradbury cooks. Durmg the swruner we mterviewed many prospective teachers. We employed 26 new staff members Fourteen of these went mto the grade I~ chent has been turned over to the State Attorney General's offtce for posstbJe cr1mmal actton Ferguson satd an attorney general 's r uling IS heing sought to over turn the non disclosur e rule Records show m Colum bus, that the chent mvolved wtth Mtller Av1at10n some years ago had heen tramed as a shoe repatrm an, later as a TV and RadiO techmcmn, and sttll later as a p1lot, all at th e ex of t he state pense Rehabthtatton Comrntsston The lmdmgs agamst th e Miller brothers were m an audit repor t covermg a pertod from Sept 9, 1970 to Jan 3, 1972 Ferguson sa1d the recovery agamst M1l1er Brothers mvolved two mv01ces m wh tch the commlsswn chent receiVed Ill 4 hours of flymg on 47 dtflerent dates between Dec 26, 1971 and Feb 27, 1972 The examiners, Ferguson said, fo und that the single engine plane said to be used m the training did not arrive at the Miller lirm until several days after Jan 2, 1972 Ferguson also crJttcLzed the commi ss ion for authonztn g ptlot tramm g for the same che n! at Bartow, Fla , " when such trammg could have been provtded by Oh10 based flym g schools " Bartow Air Academy was patd $5,115 lor provtdmg flymg lessons to the client who wanted a comm ercial pilot's license Robert Miller operates the Mtller Brothers Service Station ln Rutland and manages an egg packmg buSiness m the bend area Donald Mtller operated the Crossroads store for a time but tt was reported today has moved to An zona Fuel supply to be worse Devoted To The lntere.ll Of 'flu, Meig3-M010n .4rea CARACAS - VENEZUELA PLANNED TO announce a major mcrease m otl prtces today, with motoriSts and home owners along Amertca 's East Coast expected to bear the brunt of the riSe Government sources estunated the rise at 70 pet and said It would likely lead to htgher prtces for gasolme and home beating oil m the U S. Atlanbc states. The sow-ces satd Venezuela would mcrease ml prices to more man $12 a barrel followmg the dectston of Arab petroleum nations to double their pr1ces f1ve days ago The boost came after 11 preVlous htkes by Venezuela mcreased the cost of 011 400 pet smce Jan I U S 011 comparues operatmg In Venezuela, led by Exxon, ' bave spread the past mcreases over all their products to avmd rnaJOr riSes m gas and heating oil costs Industry sources sa1d, (Continued on page 10) No. 132 L1vmg Comfort Styled Stretc h Bra Reg $6 50 eac h Now $5.49' allow the school distrtct to mcorporate seventh and etghth grade classes at the htgh school to ~e hevo overcrowding a t the elementary level King Construction Co of Jackson IS the general contractor, A J Stockmetster of Gallipolis IS dOing the plumbing, heating, and ventilating, ard K and K Electric of Athens 1s workmg on the electncal facilities $22,930 agamst a former stale offiCial and an other for $3,976 agamst the Mtller Brothers Aviation of Pomeroy were announced Fridi:ty m Colwnbus by Deputy State Audi to r Thomas Ferguson The diSclosures suggested a possible 1mpendmg sc and al mvolvmg graft, forgery and misappropnatwn of funds m the state 's Rehabthtatwn Servtce Comrmsston Ferguson told thiS newspaper and Umted Press Interna ttonal Char les W Roberts , Columbus Area supervisor of Vocational Re ha blhlat10n for the Ohto RehablhWIIOn Servtce Commtsswn, has been asked to return $22,930 alleged to have been mtsappropnated m a van ety of wa:ys mcludmg fo rgery to obtam signatures of clients and counsellors of the Burea u of Services for the Bhnd Rober ts now Is 1n pr1vate mdustry, havmg restgned hts state JOb a bout a year ago when examtners began d1scovermg 1rregulan ttes Ferguson said the av1ation ltrm was operated by Donald and Robert Mtller, who used th e bus mess add ress of Pome roy The fmd1n g for recover y was based on erroneous and unsubs4tnttated vouc hers submitted to th e Rehabtl>tatiOn CommiSsiOn by the brothers for ptlot trammg of an umdenhfled chent Ferguson said law prohibtls the offtce of the State Aud1tor from disclosmg the nam e of a " we lfare" chent However , Fer guson satd evtdence tn the hndmgs agamst Miller Aviation and the ' GENEVA - ISRAEU AND EGYPTIAN negollators made a new attempt today to break a deadlock m troop pullback talks, but on the cease.ftre lines hoth stdes showed little s1gn of compromiSe. The two nations' negotiators agreed to meet today at the Middle East peace conference for the second attempt to separate theu- for ces along the mcreasmgly tense Suez canal cease.ftre lines Brig Gen Mordecha1 Gur, the lsraeU negotiator, and Brig Gen. Tabal el Magdoub, the Egyptian delegate, met Wednesday at the PalaiS des Nabons conference ball for the ftrst time Diplomats satd an accord on troop pullbacks along the 102-milelong waterway was essential to further progress at the peace conference, the ftrst face-to-face talks between Arabs and IsraeliS durmg thetr quarter-<:entury conflict ENDS JANUARY 12 1974 (XL' , AND XXL' $1 00 more XXXL+ Irregularities ound in rehabilitation training hello battoline gasectric ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MEIGS lliEATR£ ' Goodbye sedan ; level, f1ve went to grades 7~ and seven went to the higl;l school Included m this nwnber were Roger Brauer, our new varstty basketball coach, and reserve basketball coach Ron Logan The fall brought the openmg of school and an enrollment still just under 3,000. Ourmg Amertcan Education Week we had many VISitors, mcluding those who came to special evenmg sessions at the high school and the junior high school. In November two new Board members were elected and they wtll take offtce m the Jaruary organizatiOnal meetmg OUr football team was m some light rugged battles and concluded w1th a record of >h'i and a second place tie m the SEOAL Our band represented us well at home and away We started an adult Manpower Training program (MOTA) m rome mecharucs m the evening m the mllllng shop at Pomeroy Juntor High School Building Our Title I remedial readmg program was expanded from grades 1-3 to grades 1~ ln some schools. Several thousand dollars of state DPPF (Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund) money were spent to buy teacher-selected teaching a1ds m grades K~ The Cumculum AdviSOry CounciL of three admimstrators and three teachers IS set up and movll1g So IS the sunilarly constructed committee on evaluation The second group has ISSued 1ts fu-st progress report Both groups were set up following collective ( Contmued on page 10 ) ..... R. E. NORTHRUP Northrup will join staff at Roanoke office WASHINGTON (UPI) Supplies of gasoline, heating otl and other fuels will hecome even t~ghter m January and February, according to President Nixon's top econonuc adviser But when supplies begin to loosen, Herbert Stem says , soarmg prtces will spur a <~steep mcrease m tnflahon " Stem, chau-man of the Council of Economic Advtsers, spoke Thursday m a monetary review of 1973 and preVIew of 1974 ''Our economy wtll grow, and grow raptgly, but the Araba mil own more of 1t," Stem satd While oil-producmg nattons will take a b1gger bite of the dollar, yen, pound, franc and mark m 1974, stem satd, there are likely greater beneflts for the Umted Slates than other conswnmg countnes He satd the Arabs wtll probably mcrease theLr mvestments and purchases m Amenca InflatiOn should ease to about 4 :; per cent m the second balf of 1974 after an llllhal leap, stem said However, he sa1d he was reluctart to talk about future economic conditions because of the "Wicertamty" of energy supplies and pnces and the role that admll1tstration energy policy would play "The pertod of maximum shortage (of fuel ) hes munediately ahead for us," Stem sa1d. He satd oil pnces will soar when Arab supplies reswne to the Umted SU.tes, but tbe Increases will ease after a few months. ''Even for Arabs there IS ~ ••• Nixon reneges . tapes ' promzse NEW HAVEN, W Va Rtch.ard E Northrup has heen named environmental staff WASHINGTCJN (UP!) engmeer of Appalachian Power Company, wtth ofltces PreSident Nixon bas dec1ded m Roanoke Presently semor not to publicly release tranperformance englneer at the scripts or summartes of the company 's Ph1hp Sporn Plant here , Northrup wtll assume hiS new duhes January 16 He wtll be concerned w1th the techmcal aspects of atr and • up m water envlronmental matters and the company 's enResidents of Pomeroy will vironmenml control programs pay more per month for A native of GaliJa County, Northrup attended Oh10 natural gas beglnnlug Jan. 31, It was announced today Umverstly, MtssiSSippt SU.te, by Columbua Gas of Oblo, and Rto Grande College, Inc. earmng a BS degree m Tbe adjustment, two and chemistry He JOined Sporn m 16 one-hundredths cents per 1969 as a chemlst, and became 1,000 cubic leet of gas used, semor performance engmeer reflects an Increase in the m February thiS year cost of gas to Columbia Gas He served m the Armed of OhJo from Its supplier. It Forces for four years, IS will result ln an btcrease of married, and has two sons He Is a member of Grace Umted about 32 cents a montlt lor the average ~ustomer who MethodiSt Church m GallipoliS, heats with gas. Galbpohs Lions Club, Elks Rates of 313 Ohio com· Lodge 107, American Public munlties are being adjusted Health Association, Amertcan under provisions of their Cherrucal Soctety, Amertcan contracts with the gas Cancer Soctety, and the Rio company. Grande College Alumm Assn Natural gas to go cost Watergate U.pes because he and hts semor adviSers fear the tapes would convmce growmg segments of the public tbat Nixon was mvolved m the Watergate cover-up, the Washmgton Post said today The Wh1te House also dectded Wednesday tbat 11 will resiSt attempts by the Senate Watergate Comnuttee to obwm these materwls, tbe paper saJd, and Will make them available only to the House Judictary Conuruttee, which IS mveshgatlng the posstble unpeaclunent of the President Quotmg "semor presulenttal mdes," Post reporters Carl Bernstem and Bob Woodward satd the Whtte House tape recordings mdtcate that at a (Continued on page 10) Weather Cloudy, chance of showers or snow flumes tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight upper 20s and low 30s north and m the 30s north and m tbe 30s south Highs Saturday m the 40s and upper 30s """'• .-.:-;,-.•.•;:.:-·,···b········· •'.../'··•;o.•............... .... . ,.,.:-:-:... "'""' • .. .,, ' • ... • ' ' ' ...... .-_. ,.,._.,.,' ' • ',/'«· .._.o;.x,.;.Q;o;o;o:• •;o•x:::;:..:.;.:-:~~'"!0!~:;.:•! :-:•'•'O:•!oX•:O:::.'•!o!·:• .,.,:::···-:···.,.,.;-; ,.,•. _. '._ •~:::·:0 ,.,•• .;. ,.. .;.!:~·~~ i ~r.· . ~-;:~ Baby Derby pri;~~ ii;;t;ii -~ Thu-ty-two busmess house.s are contrtbutmg g1fls to the ftrst baby of Me1gs County parents born m 1974 as a part of the annual First Baby of the Year Baby Derby bemg condueled by The Datly Sentinel A statement g1vmg the tune of birth from the attendmg phySICian IS to be at The Dally Sentinel offtce, 111 Court St., Pomeroy , no later than Jan . 10 and the wmner of the annual derby wtll be announced on Jan II . All prizes must be claimed by Jan 31 Accordmg to the rules of the contest, the ftrst 1974 baby's parents must be legal reSidents of Metgs CoWity though the father may be m the armed forces and the famtly stationed at a dtstlnt pomt Gtfls bemg gtven m the derby mclude a $5 purchase of baby needs from the A & P Super Market ; 10 gallons of gasoline fr om Welk er 's Ashland Statton, a baby hook and gift of silver from Goessler 's Jewelry Store, a $5 gtft certifiCate from VIllage Pharmacy; a $10 savmgs account for the baby from the Ci!Jzens National Bank; a cuddle washable bear from Moore's Store , a free meal to the mother, Crow 's Steak House, a pau- of Poll Parrot shoes from Hartley's Shoes ; a cut flower arrangementfrom Dudley's, a $5 gift cerbftcate from The Kiddie Shoppe, a nw-sery jar set and Tommee Tippee hot plate from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy, a case of Kroger milk from Kroger's; $5 off on any· thmg ordered from the catalog at Sears' Catalog Store' a case of Gerber baby foods from Mark V Super Market, a $10 savmgs account lor the baby from Pomeroy NatiOnal Bank , a lovely blouse for mother from the L and Dress Shop , a $10 savings z account for baby fr om the Racme Home National Bank a g1ft of baby clothmg from Ute Dutton Drug Co , a Mr or MISS planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop · a stuffed toy from the Wes~rn Auto Store; a baby buntmg, Landmark , two cases of Gerber baby food Wrud Cross Sons; a free meai for the couple, The Metgs Inn , three ptece baby feeder set, K ard C Jewelry Store, playpen pad from Rutland Furniture Store , package of diapers, Stiffler's Store, a sweater set wtth leggmgs, Racme Deparllnent Store; a $3 gift certificate from The Fabric Shop , three hoxes of New Born Pampers, Racine Food Market; $5 gift cerllfteate from the Henlage House · a potty chair from H ' and R Ftrestone , and a battery operated "lolllclock " and a case of RC from the Royal Crown Bottlmg Co 'l I ma:ldmwn prtce " I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1973 lightfoot rickard