<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="18458" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/18458?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-03T09:50:36+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="51931">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9867d308d6879df6c360420e3e30b702.pdf</src>
      <authentication>e7417ad6057432ef95b73b388a785233</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="58686">
                  <text>J

2\- Till' Sunday Ttmes- Sentmel, Sunday , Dec. 30, 1973

Many Americans believe their
politics costs far .too much
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
uPI Senior Editor
WASHINGGTON tUPI ) For $400 million or more last
year, Americans got ''Come
Home AmerlCa ,"·'FoW' More
"vears,'' five bungling burglars
and several hundred thousand
reasonably capable and honest
pubhc offictals.
The $400 rmllion ts a conservative estimate for the cost
of all political campaigns in Ute
United States during 1972.
Now, as 1973lurches to an end,
some are saying Amencans
were grossly overcharged and
perhaps shortchanged to boot
last year.
The 62 per cent Ntxon landslide indicated Utat a lot of
voters did not feel they had two
good chmces for Prestdent. The
54 per cent voter turnout can be
cited as evidence that many
other cittzens felt they dtdn't
have even one good cho1ce
The other side of the com 1s
Ute fact Utat Ute campaign
process also produced hundreds of Utousands of elected
public servants- from U.S.

se nators to county commissioners-and, in the mam,

these men and women g1ve the
voters value received. It 1s also
a fact Utat campatgmng for all
the other off1ces outside the
presidency cost about three
times as much as the big show.
Polls Show Dissatisfaction
Nonetheless, the nattonal
public opmion polls show a
general dissatlsfaction wLth the
existing system of financmg
political campatgns in the
United States, wtth emphasis
on Ute huge amounts of money
collected from private sources
and
spent
on
lavish
presidential campaigns
Watergate disclosures such
as Ute use of campatgn contributions from Republicans
who would not cheat a parking
meter to finance politica l
hankyi&gt;anky - including burglary --&lt;Jbviously IS an important source of demands for
reform.
So, probably, is Ute tale of
Spiro Agnew's downfall, but
public feeling seems to run
deeper Utan mere distaste for
Ute adventures of the Committee to Re·Elect Ute Prestdent or
Ute cheap graft that rotted
Maryland state government.
The end result may be Ute
first basic change in campaign
financing since the party

system emerged ln American disclosed their finan ces for tile
pohtlcs. Political campaigmng pre-Aprtl 7 pertod, but since
finant-e by pubhc funds may be none of them had Ute kind of
in the offing.
lock on the nomtnation that the
New Loopholes
President enjoyed from Ute
But first, as LS theLr usual start , the amounts were
coqrse, the politicians are relatively smaU .
trymg to patch the existin g
Alter Apnl 17, ever~Utmg
system A ma)or effort, the was on the record and the
ftrst m 46 years, was earned General Accounting Offtce still
out in 1971 to reform campaign is plowmg through more than
financing practices. But Ute 100,000 pages of financial
legislatiOn had not even gone reports submitted by some
into effect before politi cal 2,000 ca mpaign co mmittees
managers had found its loo- during 1972.
pholes and were plannmg theLr
A Partial Total
1972 operations to explOit Utem.
It was not, in fact , until Aug.
The 1925 Corrupt Practtces 24 thts year that Ute GAO was
Act had campatgn spending able to produce even a partial
lrmtts that probably were total on presidential campatgn
Wlreahstic at the time they contribultons - $79 mlllion in
were Imposed, and require- donattons of $100 or more to all
ments for dtsclosure of cam- candidates in Ute period April
paign contributions and ex- 7·0eC. 31, !972.
penditures that permitted
To that must be added the
candidates legally to htde most pre-April 7 receipts, which
of what Utey collected and GAO is not toting up because
spent through the use of Utey are not covered bY the
committees not covered by the new law, and the so-called
law .
small contributions of under
In 1971, Congress heeded the $100 , which it still is feedmg
advice of many political intO Jts computers.
Uteoreticians and professionals
Eventually, authoritattve 1&lt;&gt;and 'dropped limitations on all tal~ of both contributions to and
campatgn spending except for spending by 1972 presidential
media adver!tsing, which could candidates will be available.ln
be pohced. Then it tr1ed to put Ute meantime, the $125 nullion
strong disclosure requirements spending estimate developed
into Ute law on Ute Uteory that by Common Cause, Ute citizens
public knowledge would keep action group, probably is as
Ute campatgns honest.
reliable as any .
A Technical Point
Common Cause, which sued
The first gross exploitation of Ute President's fundraisers to
Ute 1971law was the abuse of a force disclosure of Ute pretechnical point. The law did not April 7 figures, also monttored
go into effect until April 7, 1972, Ute 1972 congressional camand PreSident Nixon's fund paigns and found that 1,896
raisers made an a!l.out drive in candidates for Ute Senate and
Ute early months of Ute year to House spent $77.2 million on
solicit contributions on the primary and general election
selling point Utat Utey would campatgns between April 7 and
not be disclosed.
Dec. 31, 1972. Congressional
The Fmance Committee to candtdates raised $69.7 million
Re-Elect the President took in for general elections only$22.6 mil!wn before Ute new primary contributions figures
disclosure law took effect, $11.4 were not included in Ute study.
million of that total in the four
Again, addition to the total of
weeks before April 7.
primary and pre-April 7 contriThose contributions, butions woold be necessary for
disclosed when a federal court a complete 1972 figure. Comruled that they must be mon Cause estimates it would
reported under the 1925 law, be somewhere about $85 mil..
·
represented more than one .. lion .
tlnrd of the entire Nixon war
The remainmg $1!10 million of
chest of $60.2 million for Ute the $400 million total would be
1972 campaign.
for state, county and local
Sen. George McGovern and offices, and Ute figure is simply
most of the other Democrats an estimate. But scholars of
and Republtcans who figured campa1gn fmancing Alexander
m Ute presidential picture m Heard of Vanderbilt University
Ute sprmg of 1972 voluntarily and Herbert Alexander of Ute

Growers to meet
POMEROY - Meigs County
commercial vegetable growers
are Invited to participate in 1M
Meigs - Washington Area
Commercial Vegetable
Growers meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 2, at Ute Washington
County Vocaltonal School
located on Route 676, two miles
+++
west of Marietta. The program
DR. David c. Sweet, Director of Ute Ohio State Department
will start at 10 a.m. and conof Economic and Community Development, announced last week
clude at 3.
Utat a complete 1974 business 'forecast is difficult at this time
The program will uiclude
because of lack of information from Ute federal government. Dr.
Sweet predicted, however, Uta! economic progress In tile · " Cultural Practices and
Management to Improve
Buckeye State will continue during Ute new year.
Quality," William M. Brooks,
+++
Extension
Horticulturist,
DIRECTOR Sweet said Uta! momentum shown steadily
Vegetable Production, O.S.U.;
during the last three years will help soften an ecooonuc blow in
"Soil Testing and Tissue
Ohio and partially offset problems which may result from a
Analysis," C. J . Cunningtuiffi:
national economy crisis.
Washington County Agent;
++.,.
''Discussion of Var1ety Trials.''
IN UteGallia County area,1973 may have been a banner year
m all walks of life. Although figures are not available at this
time, it appears Gallia County enjoyed tts most prosperous year
ever. Naturally, a peak or leveling off period is expected. Indications are, however, Utat 1974 promises to be another good
year for Gallia County.

James Utzinger, Extension
Horti c ulturist , 0 .S. U.;
" Report 011 National Plastics
Conference held in Texas,' 1Bill ·
Brooks; "Disease Control to
Improve Income and Quality,''
Dr. Robert Partyk~. Extension
Plant Pathologist, O.S.U.; and
"Southeastern Ohio Tomato
Marketing Study" by Dr .
Charles Ingraham, Extension
Economist, Agricultural
Business Management, O.S.U.
A discussion and questions
wiD also be held.
Anyone interested in pooling
rides or Wishing a luncheon
reservation may call C. E.
Blakeslee, Meigs County
Extension agent, at his home
(99:1-2304 ) by Monday night.

Winter storm warmng
southeast and extreme south
today, freezing ram or drJZzle
changing to snow south, ac·
rumulations 1 to 3 inches
likely. Lows 16 to 24 south .

WITH the old year drawing to a close, it's time for
reminiscence, During Ute past 12 months, many local events
made headlines in the Daily Tribune and-Times·&amp;mtinel.

+++
FOR tis impact and news worthiness, we feel Ute top local
news story of 1973 was Ute consolidation of Gallia County's four
rural schools. Consolidation was approved Nov. 10. It will
become effective Jan. 7, 1974. The consolidation issue proved to
be Ute top news story of the day many times throughout Ute
calendar year ..Dn Nov. 6, initial school board members for Ute
new Gallia School District were elected: Fred Greenlee, Dick
Cremeens and Bruce Stout.

+++

CONSfRUCTION progress at the Gavin Power Plant,
Cheshire, ranks second while the one-day strike by Gallipolis
City School Teachers on Sept. 4 ls third. Purchase of Ute
Lafayette Hotel by Hoyt and C. R. Mullins from William O'Brien
on April6 is our fourth choice. Election of Dr. Oscar W. Clarke as
president of the Ohio State Medical Association on May 9 ranks
fifth on this year's list.

+++

MIDDLEPORT- Jerry Fry
of Middleport, stationed with
Ute U. S. Navy at the Eglin Air
Force Base in Florida, has
been promoted to master
sergeant.
He was also recently
awarded his second Air Force
commendation
meritorious
service medal and a medal
from Ute Philippine Republic
Presidential Unit. Earliet this

Now You Know
Until 1751, New Year's was
celebrated on March 25.

'.

Devoted To The lntere.l$ Of The Meigs-Mawn Area

POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO

VOL XXV NO. 177

Fry promoted toM-Sergeant

+++

-

Weather

PHONE 992·2156

MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1973

TEN CENTS

Nixon signs bill giving
cheaper ood insurance

month, M. Sgt. Fry was
selected to allen~ a group
meeting of distinguished Air
Force men from throughout
Ute world held in Chicago.
Sgt. Fry spent several years
In the Philippmes. He and his
wife Ute former Chetyl Ebersbach, and Uteir two children,
Marc, eight and Mandl, Utree,
,live at Shalimar, Fla.

'

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

MRS. VINCENT KNIGIIT

DENNIS KENEY

They want
peace here
and abroad

Special Sale Prices!
Men's Lee Tech Twill

WORK UNIFORMS
Pants in waist sizes 29 to 44- choose your
correct length.
Shirts in neck size 14112 to 17'12. Sleeve
lengths 32, 33, and 34 inches.
Charcoal grey - navy blue dark olive .
suntan and forest green.

Ed. Note · A new year is about to
arrive on Ute scene. All of us undoubtedly
have concerns, hopes and dreams for the
future . Our staff asked five restdents to
reveal ' My hopes for 1974." Here are thetr
answers :

T&amp;: -'1',

~(

1

MRS. VINCENT (SUE) KNIGHT,
(housewife), Pomeroy - " I hope the
nation remains at peace and the people
wiUt Ute President,
"The President has done more good
Utan harm for Ute United States. He should
not be responsible for indirect mistakes by
party associates and should not be impeached for taking a stand on policy
concerning his Offlce.
"I hope the energy crisis gradually
dirninlshes due to conservation efforts by
Ute people including recycling and conserving utilities as much as posstble.
"I hope legislation is passed to place
an equal share of burden on the oil companies and the consumer to keep pnces
within reason until the shortage is over."
DONALD DIENER, (hospttal administrator ), Pomeroy - "My hopes are
that we can once again obtain a childlike
innocence Utat will allow us to look upon
our neighbor without prejudice and
suspiclon, and that with this renewed
innocence, faith and confidence in our
government will be restored. "
!\:IRS. RACHEL McBRIDE, (retired
school teacher ), Syracuse - "My hopes
are Uta! as individuals we wtll recall what
Micah, one of Ute Old Testament prophets,

RACHAEL MeBRIDE

t: \

ROBERT BUCK

i

DONALD DIENER

satd to the people to whom he was Tensions in that part of the world are so
speaking ( 74~97 BC). Micah asked, 'What great that world war could erupt of which
doUt the Lord require of thee?' Then he no one would be a winne"r .
answered the question - by givmg to Utem
"I hope m early 1974 that Ute Arab oil
three statements which are just · as embargo to the U. S. will be lifted so we
relevant today as then:
will not have to suffer a severe energy
"God expects and reqUtres His people 15hortage. The last Uting we want is an
(1) to deal justly with each oUter, (2) to economic recession as a result of the lack
love mercy and (3), to walk humbly with of energy.
him.
"It is also my hope that in 1974, this
"If mankind follows this advtce faith- great country can acquire the technology
fully, I see a solutton to most of the to create new energy sources, so that we
problems which face and vex us; be they will not be dependent on any foreign power
the mmor or even the more tragic things for our energy needs
that come to each of us individually, or the
"Finally, I hope that Meigs County can
bigger thmgs wh1ch face us as a natwn. n making sigmficant strides toward imDENNIS KENEY, ( banker ).J&gt;omeroy proving its housing and roads in 1974; and
Route 4- "My hopes for 1974 are that Ute Uta! the peop'" of this county will take
Watergate scandal surrounding President more pride m their homes and businesses
be resolved qUtckly and Uta! those who are by improving thetr appearances so Utat we
guilty be punished. It is so essential that all can be proud to be Meigs Countians."
our political leaders, including the
BOB BUCK, (lawyer), Pomeroy President, get back to the more pressing "My hopes for 1974 include a true and
problems of our country.
lasting peace and prosperity for our nation
"I also hope Utat the current peace and Ute world; and for the people of the
negotiations between the Arabs and world to forego their petty bickerings so
IsraeliS wtll be successful and that real that Utey may grow to appreciate the true
peace can finally come to Ute Middle East. beauties which surround us."

SAN CLEMENTE , Cahf.
( UPI) - President Nixon
today signed a bill allowmg
millions of homeowners and
small businessmen to buy
substanttally more flood insurance protection at federally
subsidized rates.
Under the measure, called
Ute 1973 Flood Disaster Protection Act, flf.Jrneo,mers are free
to purch".ll! up to $3s;ooo worth
of flood insurance at a rate of
25 cents per $100 of coverage
and merchants can buy a
maximum $200,000 of coverage
at reduced costs. The new
ceilings are about double the
ones available previously.
• A shorttime earher today,
Nixon stgned legtSlation
authorizing the government to
sell nearly $900 mtllion in
stockpiled materials, particularly
copper
and
aluminum, on grounds that the
federal supply far exceeded
national defense needs.
The White House 'announced
Nixon's actions as he contmued
to whittle down the pile of
about 50 bills sent to his desk by
Congress before it adjourned 10
days ago for a month-long
recess.
About 25 measures still were
awaiting Nixon's okay, including a $73 billion defense appropriations bill and another
measW'e to increase Social
Security benefits by 11 per
cent.
Nrxon also was expected to
turn h1s attention to mternational issues today during
conferences with Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger, who
joined Nixon at his bluff-top
villa after flying from
Washington to Los Angeles
aboard a conunercial airliner .
Sunday night.
In signing the flood
protection bill, Nixon said
more than 90 per cent of all
property damage caused by
natural disasters result from
floods and that the new law

"wtll permit us to prepare
more adequately agamst thiS ·
threat.' '
In a statement, Nixon said
the bill wou1d help the
government move faster to aid
flood vtcttms as well "by
substituting msurance indemniftcalton --speedy, dtrect and
with minimal red tape for the
current system of disasters

loans ."
Provisions of the act also
extend for two more years an
emergency program set up in
1969 to help make adequate
flood insurance available to
res idents and merchants in
hazardous areas who might not
be able tohobtain it otherwise .
But under the new bill, people
living or doing business in such

places will cease to be ehgible
for future federal assistance
Wlless their commwnties take
specific steps to reduce potential flood losses.
The legislation granting the
government power to sell off
almost $900 million stockptled
defense materials was requested by Nixon and went mto
effect when he signed it.

Gasoline goes up
WASHINGTON (UP! ) Federal energy chief William
E. Simon said today that
gasoline pnces wtll go up
another one-cent a gallon to
reimburse dealers for reduced
sales due to Ute fu el shortage .
Annowtcement of the rise
may come later today, Simon
sa1d, and follows a meeting he
held with offictals of the Cost of
Living Council. It would be the
fir st In crease outs1de the
wholesale price in creases
currently alJowable under
President Nrxon's Phase IV
program Simon, in an
pearance on a television
program (NBC's Today Show),
also said Uta! the long lines of
motorists reported at most
service statiOns during the
weekend were generally
limited to metropolitan areas.
He blamed the situation on
holiday traffic and satd it
should ease after Wednesday.
Most of the nation's gas
stations are closed until after
New Year's Day, and there
were some temper·snarling
scrambles Sunday for the last
drops of gasoline.
A 17-year.old gas station
attendant in betroit was held
by police Sunday after he
admttled fatally shooting a
motonst who refused to pay for
-gasolme . Police said Ute youth
told them he thought the

ap.

customer was reaching for a
gun when he put his hand in his
pocket after refusing to pay.
Spot checks across Ute nation
bY United Press International
Sunday found that service
stations open for--business
ranged from about a.dozen of
Ute 1,200in St. Louis, Mo., to as
high as 30 per cent in parts of
Ohio, Ute South and West.
Most dealers said Ute pumps
would stay locked up until after
New Year's when Ute they get
Ute ftrst supphes for 1974.
Gasoline was scarce around
New York City. There were
waiting lines outside the few
servtce stahons that were
open, and short-fused tempers
ocasionally exploded into
harsh words.
Dwindling gas supplies
prompted the New York City
Police Department, left with
just over a day's supply on
hand, to cut down on the use of
patrol cars and send more
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Partly cloudy and cold
with a chance of snow
Hurries mainly northeast.
Highs In the teens and lows
20s Wednesday, rising to the
20s and low 30s by Friday.
Lows three to 12 Wednesday
moderating to 8 to 18 by
Frlday.

officers ou t on foot patrol
A police spokesman said
there were 35,000 gallons in
police tanks, about 10,000
gallons more than a normal
day's usage, and the department was 11 nervous" about
getting fresh supplies.
"In the past, we could JUSt
call up and be sure of getting
deliveries the next day," sa1d
the spokesman . • "Now we
can't. So we're not taking any
chances."
Police across the the nation
said Utal traffic was extremely
light on Ute fourUt gasless
Sunday of Ute energy shortage.
Among those caught in Ute
squeeze was vacationing Gov.
Tom McCall of Oregon who
was refused gasoline at one
station in Lincoln City, Ore .,
because he wasn't a regular
customer Uten had to wait at
Ute end of a long line of cars at
another station to fill up
President Rtchard Nixon has
given up one of his favortte
pasttimes, too. White House
aides said he hasn't hit the San
Diego Freeway near his San
Clem~nte, Calif., vacation retreat f()r a scenic drive because
of the gas shortage.

And in Tempe, Anz., a
motorist who unexpectedly ran
out of gas found a $5 bill tucked
under his car's gas cap, apparently left by the driver who
siphoned out his fuel.

Jll:j~o:&lt;t~~::-.::=:-x;;::=:=:=:=:=:=:--:=:=:::=-;:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:::=:::=:::::~:::::::::~:::::::::·:·~:::·:::::-:-:·:·:-:::::::::;~.

ews .• in

Tech-TwUis~ ••

But Not Very Oftent
Since Tech-Twills defy wear and tear of even the
rou&amp;hett, toughest, dirtiest jobs, they take their own
aweet time in wearing out. There'a no reason (or buying
new work c:lothea until you need to is there?

Shouldn't you occasionally buy Lee- Prest Tech-Twills
• • • and buy oomethin11 else with the money you save?

NOW YOU KNOW
The air-filled ceUs of cork
cootain as much as 35 per cent
fatty acid, making II inipervious to liquids.
'

Lee
Elberfelds In Pomeroy

WASHINGTON (UP!)- The wholesalers and end users of
goverrunent has launched an · crude oil or refined products."
investigation into possible
Simon also announced a
crackdown
on
hoarding of petroleum supplies general
and has stepped up enforce- violators of any part of Ute fuel
men! of fuel allocation regula- allocation 'program. "Willful
!tons across Ute country.
vtolators of the mandatory fuel
Federal
energy
chief allocation regulations are subWilliam E. Simon announced ject to criminal penalties," he
Sunday : "We are concerned said. "False or fraudulent
over the possibility of fuel activities regardmg Ute allocabeing stockpiled in e~cessive lion program will be
and unreasonable amounts, prosecuted and could lead to
which could create local substantial fines."
PORTSMOUTH - REP. WILLIAM H. HARSHA, R.Qhio,
plans to talk to party leaders in his 6th District Utis week about ·· shortages and disrupt normal Surveillance Has Begun
distribution patterns."
He said surveillance of Ute
whether he should not seek riH!Iection in 1974 after serving 14
..Simon
said
his
Federal
mandatory
allocation
years in Congress. Harsha said he was considering taking a
Energy Office (FEO) 1s check- programs for propane and
position wiUt a Washington firm which would pay more than the
ing
for any "abnormal stock- middle dfstillates- malnly
$42,500 he now makes. He said It was a financial matter, made
ptling" by refmers, unpotters, heating fuel- has already
acute by the fact he has Utree sons now in college.
Harsha, ranking Republican member on the House Public
Works Committee, has had -little tr~winning since his first
victory In 1960. He has had no Dcmocra opposition in his last
four elections. Republican leaders were e peeled to encourage
Harsha to run again, since the district could easily go
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. launch an impeachment
Democratic. One of the leading opposition contenders could be
(UP!)President Ni~on looks inquiry.
state Rep. Vernal G. Rlffe Jr., New Boston, who is House speaker
back on his accomplishments
The President looking forpro tern.
of the past year with a personal ward to the new year and is
"sense of satisfaction~ ' despite "absolutely determined" to
NEW YORK- DIMMER LIGHTS and half-empty gas tanks
the shattering blows of continue in office, uraithful to
may keep many New Year's revelers closer to home tonight.
Watergate, according to White the mandate Ute American
Still, the annual happening in Times Square is expected to draw
House Chief of Staff Alexander people gave him in November,
up to 300,000 persons to scuffle with Ute pickpockets. They'll
M. Haig Jr.
1972," Haig said.
watch Ute lighted ball descend at the stroke of midnight from Ute
"Under
no
circumstances"
"! Utink you can only capture
Expo America Building - previously known as Ute Allied
will
Nixon
restgn,
Haig
said
the President 's mood and
Chemical Tower - in memory of 1973 and in tnbute to 1974.
today
in
a
year-end
stockatt1tude
when you view it in the
Another 15,000 or so are expected to dare the muggers for a free
taking, and a look to Ute future. context of his personal
jam oeasioo in Central Park.
When asked If Nixon would realization of what he has
Revelers can spend $125 to join Sanuny Davis Jr., at Ute
resign if impeached, Haid said achieved .. . his sense of
Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles or pay $2 to watch female
~~r don't think it's a con- satisfaction. And he has no
inipei'IIOIIator Charles Pearce at San Francisco's Gold Street bar.
tingency we're going to have to reason for self consciousness
And in moot cases, organizers said that tickets for New Year's
face ." The House Judlelary about these achievements,''
(Continued on Page 10)
Committee is preparing to Halg added.
•
f

Nixon is content

Tech-Twills give a comfortable fit and a neat, permanent preued appearance, at a down-t&lt;H!arth price.

Special Sale Prices!

Simon smells hoarding of petroleum supplies

By United Press International
CLEVEIJAND - U. S. SEN.-DESIGNATE Howard M
Metzenbaum says the amount spent on his 1974 campaign will
depend on how much opposition he has, and not on the $1.5 million
limit Gov. John J. Gilligan voluntarily imposed on his own reelection bid.
"! can't really say with any certainty what I will spend
because I don't know what my opposition will be,' ' Metzenbaum
said here Saturday. "I've said before Utis is a difficult time to
raise money. I'm under a handicap because people seem to
perceive me as a millionaire candidate. It's more difficult for me
to raise money.''

Bow come
Smart Workmen
Buy Lee-Prest

Lemley and Larry Spencer.
Buck was presented a gift by
the participants in appreciation of his instruction.

B~iefsf

'·

.

'I

\

begun, and 1,000 Internal
and diesel retail dealers to
In other developments:
degrees of self-sufficiency.
Revenue Service agents are
--Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.,
advise the government on fuel
being mobilized to enforce
- Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of said Sunday he is recompolicy.
existing allocation rules and Dealers Uve with Problems Ute U.S. Atomic Energy Com- mending to Simon that
those which will go into effect
"Local dealers are hving mission, said it would take members
of
Congress,
Jan. 15.
with the problems created by until1985 for the United States governors and other offictals
The Justice Department anUte fuel shortage and we Utink to be completely self-sufftcient get the same ration as any
nomtced, meanwhile, that it it is essential Uta! represen- in ~nergy. She was interviewed other citizen under the standby
obtained its ftrst temporary
tatives of these dealers helP' us on CBS' 11 Face the Nation." She gasoline rationing system
restraining order Sunday formulate the programs !bat denied there was any conflict Simon's office has announced.
against a gasohne station
will affeCt their operations," between her estimate and Ute The energy agency told UPI
accused of price gouging. It
that
doctors,
Simon said. A public briefing goal of energy independence by Saturday
said U.S. Distnct Court Judge
will be held in Washington Jan. 1980 set by President Nixon. clergymen and even congressWilliam J . Bauer in Chicago 9 to explain how the group will She said she and Ute President men wlll get the same ration as
signed the order against Mcmay be talkmg about different ~veryooe else.
be chosen.
Bride's Shell Service, located
on Chicago's SouUt Side.
''The IRS agent who accom- tr=::=:::::::=x=:=::=-~::::::::~===:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:::=:::·:::=:·:=:;:::·:":·:-=·=·=-===·=·=~:=====::::=:=:::::=:::::::::::===========:=:·:=:::·:=i=:..-:-=:::..'&lt;!=:=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::!!:.!
panied the assistant U.S. at- ~
¥
torney to the judge's house
testified that he was sold five
gallons of gas, one rabbit's foot
Five defendants were fined license, and Walter Lee, Jr., 45, Medical Center. At 11 :30 a.m.
and one blank will form-as iP.
two forfeited bonds in the Canal Winchester, $50, petty Bertha Diehl, Racme, Rt. 2,
and
last will and testament- for
who had !alien and sustained
$10.05," said Justice Depart- court of Middleport Mayor Uteft.
John
Zerkle
Friday
night.
back and head injuries, was
ment spokesman Jack Hushen.
k d
d
Vandalism was reported at taken to Pleasant Valley
Hushen said the government
wee
en
roun
up
Ute
roadaide park on Route 33 Hospital. Sunday at 9:20 p.m.
was acting under the Economic
Stabilization Act, which sets "Fined were Robert B. Morris, going north over Ute weekend. Clara Gibbson, Long Bottom, a
ceding prices for gasoline. 21, Charleston, W. Va., $5 and Storage rooms were broken medical patient, wa~ brought
Veterans
Memorial
Judge Bauer scheduled a costs, speeding; Perry F. into, restrooms were damaged, to
Hoffman,
19,
Middleport,
$10
trash
barrels
were
overturned
Hospital
hearing for Jan. 9.
Simon also announced that and costs, assured clear and toilet tissue strewn about,
Medium damages were
his office, working with state distance; Joe Neal. no age or the Departmenl of Sheriff
address,
$10
and
costs
Robert
Hartenba'ck
reported.
to two cars in an
reported
and local officials, had settled
more than 15,00Q hardship profanity in a public place: The offense s under in- accident on Rutland St. In
Middleport at 11:59 a .m .
cases involving individuals , Dallas Blevins, 54, MiddleP,ort: vestigation.
$25
and
costs,
assault
and
---!---'-Sunday
Middleport police said .
businessmen, farmers and
battery,
and
Bonnie
K.
Whitt,
The
Racine
E-R
squad
anA car driven by William B.
industries who said they
Is Saturday and Slack, Middleport, failed to
needed more fuel Utan they had 25, Crystal Lake, Ill., $10 and swered two
costs, no operator's license
me Sunday.
yield the right of way and
been allocated.
Forfeiting
bonds
w~re
At
3
a.m
Utey
transported
Simon also announced plans
struck a car drtven by George
to establish a "gras~ roots" Wtlliam Kelly, 32, West Milton, Ethel Jo&gt;~son, Portland, a Meinhart, Middleport . There
(Continued on Page )0)
group ,representing gasohne $25, havi ng no operator's medical alieni, to Holzer

~

5 Fined in mayor's court

~

•

~

'

I

'

1

�3 TheDa
2

TheDa Jy Sentmel Moddleport Pomero) 0 lJe&lt; 31

NOT CE OF A.PPL CAT ON
TO 'THE PUflliC
UT LITIES COM.MI~§tON
OF OHIO FOR AN
NC:A:EASE IN ELECTRIC
RATES

TO

WHOM

CERN

T

MAY

CO N

Pu su~n o he equ emen s
of Sect on •909 9 o he Rev ud
Code of Oh o Co vmbus .&amp;nd
Sou hern Oh o E ec c Com
o•nv he ebv g ves no ceo ha
on Novembe 30 973
f ell
w th The Pub c U
t e5
Comm ss on of Oh o an Ap
p cat on fo av ho
v o amend
and
nc ease
h oughout
s
se v ce a ea mos o s e ec c
a e schedu es unde
M
u sd c on o The Pub c
U
es Comm ss on of Oh o
The App ca on does no
n
c ude ra es and s hedu es o
1 anda d n den a and o he
sm a
SI!Conda y e ec r c se
v ce w th n he mun cpa
es n
F ank n
Coun v o
he
mun c pa es o Ba nb doe
Ga po 5 Manches er
M d
d epo
Peeb es
P ke on
Seaman Wave v We ston
Wes
Un on and W nches e
A so
he Gene a
Se v te
Med um Seconda y e ec c
u v ce w h n he C y o
Co umbus 5 no a ec ed by h 5
App ca on
ihe
App
a on
suks.
au ho y o cance and w h
d aw he fo ow ng shee so he
Company 5 schedu es con a ned
n s PUCO No
Th een h
Rev sed Shee No .18 Fou h
Rev S-ed Shee No 0.1 Second
Rev sed Shee s Nos OS and 06
F rs
Rev sed Shee No
09
F s Rev sed Shee No
2
E even h Rev sed Shee s NoS
3 and
• Fou th Rev sed
Sheet No
6 Sec ond Rev sed
Shee s NoS
7 and
8
TheApp ca ons
seeks
autho y o cance he fo ow no
shee s of
he Company 1
schedu es con ta ned
n ts
PUCO No
ana o subst 1u e
new shee s the efor
Fou h
Rev sed Sheets No • 8 and Nt
4 B
Con n ued
F f een h
Rev sed Shee s No 35 Second
Rev sed Sheet No .u secor"td
Rev sed Shee No 64 Th d
Rev sed Sheet No 07 Second
OB Th rd
Rev sed Shee No
Rev sed Shee No
0 Second
Re\1 sed Shee s No
F st
Rev sed Shee No 20 Or g na
SMet No 20 A F s Rev sed
Sheets NOS 203 and 203A F f h
R e\1 sed Supp em en
No
4
Or g na Shee
A
and F st
Fou th
Rev sed 8 and C
Rev sed Supp ement No
S
F rs Rev sed Supp em en No
5 A Supp em en No 6 S x h
Rev sed Supp ement No
7
Th d Rev sed Supp em en No
7 A F s Rev sed Supp em en
No B and F s Re\ll!ied Sup
p em en No
9
Fu he
he Company seeks
author v o f e Or g na Shee
No 4 R and 0 g nll Shee s
Nos 205 206 and 207
The substance of he
ae
rev sons p oposed n the Ap
p ca on a e as to ows
The s anda d Res dent a a e
n he un nco pora ed areas o
Frank n Coun v Schedu e R
hU been mod fed and
n
creased The p esent and
proposed ates a e as fo ow5
P esent RateScheduleR
F rs 20 ,kwh o ess
per mon h fo
$ 50
M n mum Cha ge
Nex 80 kwh pe
mon h
3 40c pe kwh
Next 100 kwh
2 BSc pe kwh
per mon h
Next 600 kwh
per mon h
S2 Oc per kwh
A ove BOO kwh
per mon h
1 BSc per kwh

.1m

mod ed and ncrust-Cf The
P esen and pl'opos~d &lt;* es. &amp; e

as o ows

P ennt fhtt

F

s

SCHEDULER P
eu pe
20 kwh 0

0

N I!K

'1 OQp(' kw pe

Caple y
mon h

Nu 950 kw o Ma-"' mvm
Capac y
60 pe kw pe
mon 1h
mon h Ovl' 000 kw o_ Miu mum
1o ss
Capa c v
H pe kw Pe

mon

80 "WI'l pt

mon h

042 peo kwh
~ e-11.
500 kwh pe mon h
p us 00 kwh pe mon h
p•
kw
o
Malt mum
Capac v
n
excen of 6

h

E:~~:cofSS

Demand
Cha 9e

K

ovo

iS pt kva pe mon h

Deer's
carcass
stolen

Sports
Desk

$'

MONDAY DECEMBER 31 1973
5 oo-M
Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Me v G f1 n ~ Andy
Gr ff fh a I Dream of Jeann e n M ss Or"l lmPQ5s b e 4
Bonanza 15

y.......,._

betn

s

etn""•'*

this week 's

na ona
Ca n on

6 Co u
Co

cage games

b

mbu

mb

Ea
E

B C n

a

5

ona Tou

amen

a

We

e n

day
u

g um

a
Ho da

d

a Ca ho
P ma

0E
9

F

a

d
Waba

g

a

B o k po

d

am
Ba dw

r

Ve
po

by nsu ng yo

s c w th S e
a m l e ns n e
p ov de money o co egc o
eme gen e es and
cu y o yo u am y

Sfeplltn C Snow*n
553Russe S
Gave H
M dd epo
Oh 0

~
_..

PH tt27155 ~~
L ll e•coo d

o
N

a v.., ba

d

Sa e Fa n h s a
p ans o he p you

ge w at yo u wan a u o
e
e me sho w he 11 o you

eshb

S

m

NUW

e

lx&gt;CiltL~

the&gt;~

l av{'n L I d tu

sad h&lt; USC n en tor But now
the) couldn Lal of a sudden go
to a game and d pe K1 on
II e r passmg game
In contrast the Trojans have
a bnl ant pass ng quarterba ck
n JUn or Pat Haden and an All
Arner ca flanker n I ynn
Sw n
sen or Hade
vho

CAROLS SUNG
Elder y and sl ut ns we e
ca oled
l e homes by the
)OU h gr ou of the Keno
Cl I uf Cl r s preced ng a
meet ng a c o of Mr and
M
Ross C el and You h
enJ Oye C sl nas pa Ly and
g fl xchangc Er c Foster had
devol o
A d ng vere 19
voun g pcop e and f ve adults
Nex nee ng v I be on J an 15
at I e home ot I a Woods 7 3D
pm

1 WO EVENINGS
EACH WEEK

BUFFET
DINING

sa d M am Coach Don
MIAMI UP!)
Conquered score more than two touch yea
Simla Gr ese suggested L
o Csonka-d Lamounted to the downs 1\ AFC playoff h stor)
The blockin g on t s he san e
same thmg The M am Dol
as f the fullback s carrym g
ph ns d dn t bel eve m gett ng Tl at s Not What Matters
I wasn t even aware a the ball
fancy when someth ng sunp e
record was nvolved Csonka
Oak and Coach John Madden
would do the JOb
Anyway didn t L y to a l b the Ra ders
They Lu ned loose a bat er ng sa d afterwards
that
sn
L
what
matters loss
ram nan t!d Larry Cso nka
Eve yth ng they sa d abou
Sunday and the 237 pound Wonnmg 1oes
By
seLLI
ng
a
score
w
th
sa d
the Dolph ns s true
fullba ck sell ng a champ on
s p gan e record by powermg Oakland wh ch beat M am Madden Tl ey I ave an awful
to Lh ee loucl downs led them 12-7 n the second game o[ the lot of pose and class When we
to a 27 10 v ctory over the season to snap an Is..game beat M am earl cr we d d o
Oakland Ra ders and thetr w nnmg streak the DolphliiS them what they did LD us this
defend ng NFL champoons L ne
lh rd slra ght AFC cham
won the r Lhi d stra ght Super
It was a tough game and we
p onsh p
Bowl
berth
have
no excuse
he added
1be Do ph ns go ng to the a r
13
date
m
M
am
has
a
Jan
They really exec Led and we
only s x mes a I afternoon
Houston
agamst
the
M
nnesota
didn
t
co plel ng th ee for 34
V
k
ngs
who
won
the
NFC
L
Lie
y rds) JUSt kept pound ng
away at the left s de of the Sunday by beat ng the Dallas 68 Yards m E1ght Plays
The [ rst t1mc they go the
Ra ders defense rush ng [or Cow boys by the same 27 10
marg
n
the Dolph ns moved 64
ball
266 yards w h Csonka gettmg
If
there
was
one
surpns
ng
yards n e ght plays go ng
117 of that
of
the
Dolph
ns
offense
aspect
ahead
7-0 after Csonka scored
Csonka No 2 rusher n the
SUnday
L
was
two
long
runs
his f rst touchdown w lh only
1\FC dur ng the regular season
27
and
17
yards
by
quarter
5 13 gone n the game
tt 1003 yards r pped across
Although they controlled
from II yards out m the ftrst back Bob Gr ese the [ rst on a
busted
pass
play
but
the
second
play
by sm ply &lt;&gt;utmuscl ng the
per od L en added a couple o[
on a draw
Ra dero the Dolphfns d dn l
t YO yard touchdown runs to
It
was
the!
rst
t
me
we
used
sco
e aga n unt I 17 seconds
be come the f rst man ever to
hal quarterback draw this before ha !tune when Csonka

5 o9 lo-A youcan ea

o A a Ca

what he bad been Wllnessmg
was football But "hatever the
game he fe lt he had the team
0 wn t
We can play volleyball w th
anyone sa d Grant n about
as close to a z PPY one l ner as
)OU w Jl get from the sto c
M nnesola coach
Indeed the M nnesota
v k ngs and the Dallas
Cowboys appeared to have
con e up w th a new game n
the second ha [ of the r NFC
champ onsb p struggle Sun
day
But no mat er the name of
the game tl e NFC crown was
there for whomever cou d Lake
t And t \\as the v kmgs who
tid the lak ng-by a [ nal count
of 21 IU
In so do ng the V kings f lled
a spo n Super Bowl VIII two
weeks hence n Houston
aga nst the defending World
Champ on M am Do ph ns
v th Fran Tarkenton after 13
years as one of footballs more
exc t ng performers makmg
I s f rst tr p ever to the
ult mate event m h s chosen

Opporluruhes Presented
Time and agam n what
began as an example of pure
football and ended as some
th ng out of a cartoon fest val
the Dal as Cowboys were
presented w th an opporturuty
to leave the felda w nner But
ea h tune the Cowboys sa d
No thank you
After a flawless [ rst half the
teams combmed for 10 second
half turnovers-s x by Dallas
The mLStakes k nd of de
strayed the estbet cs of the
game sa d Grant getting to
the heart o[ the matter But
when you are m a [ ght and
somebody h ts you on the law
you cant stand around and ask
somebody what happened You
have to keep gong
Mmnesota kept go ng the
entire f rst half-&lt;lr v ng me
thodocally to a 44 yard Fred
Cox field goal (movmg [rom ts
own 26 and removtng 7 45 on
the clock) and a [ ve yard
touchdown run by Chuck
Foreman dr vtng 86 yards m
6 48)
Then 11 was exc tement tome

Pirates beaten
again, 61-54
wh le Je[[ Buckingham added
Led by M ke Swartz and Jeff 17 pomts The Prates were
Buck ngham the East Knox paced by Tim Stout s 17 po nls
Bulldogs posted a 61-54 non Greg James 6-2 sophomore
league w n over North Gall a had 12 po nts and M ke Cam
Sal rday n ght
den 6-3 )untor added 10
It was the second stra ght
North Gall a hit 25 o[ 66! oor
n ght that Coach J m Foster s attempts and only four of 11
former team defeated h s from the free throw I ne
Prates
East Knox cap i&lt;lhzed at the
Swartz was the game s char Ly str pe connect ng on 21
lead ng scorer woth 20 pomls of 36 attempts
Coach Foster said
The
weekend was a lack of overall
effort on the part of the
P rates We played poorly both
mghts and had no reboundmg
North Galha 3 5 on the
OPTOMETRISTS
season woll play Kyger Creek
Fnday mght

Dr T J Bradshaw
Dr Milton Mason

MONDAY EV.ENIING
AND
EVENING
e

181 N Second Ave
MIDDLEPORT
PH 992 3279

Off ce
hours
by
ap
po ntment Mon Fr 9 t I 4
Saturday 9 unt I noon

or nk s and
Ex_ a

No th Gal a (54
Wed
d ng on
02
Logan 3 0 6
Camden 50 0 Rob ne e 2
ames 6 0 2 S ou 7 2 6
4
and Sm h 2 0 4 Tota s 25 4 54
East Knox (6 -F azee 2
4 Buck ngham 6
Dague
o 2 Sh ve 4 9 swa z 6
20 0 ssong 4 6 and K k o 3 3
Totals 20 2 6

Wereal/wrnfdng
to make ourcomiTillllfBs

bnghter, happier and better.

Order ou

fense

Woth lD mmutes rema n ng n
the th rd perood rook e Golden
R chards rumbled a punt back
63 yards fo a touchdown and
sudden ) t was 10-7 N nely
seconds later Tarkenton con
nected w lh John G ll am for 54
yards and a score and t ;vas 17
7
Dallas next drov e f om ts
own 20 and Ton Fr tsch kicked
a 16-yard [ eld goal to n ake t
1710
In qu ck success on

then
Foreman fumbled for Mm
nesota a Staubach pass •as

"

~

to bed early

UCLA runs

string to

83 ln row

Toledo stops Zips 71-59
CoiJege BasketbaiJ Roundup
By UnJted Press International
The Umvers1ty of Akron
ranked 12th among the small
coiJeges m the UP! poll man
aged a slun one-po nt lead at
one tune as the Z ps feiJ 7l-59
to Toledo Saturday The
Rockets overcame that one
porn! def c t by scormg e ghl
stra ght pomts
Dayton put f ve men n dou
ble fogures as the Flyers hand
ed Seattle a 74-65 defeat Se
attle s Frank Oleymck Lopped
all scorers w th 29 po nts
In tournament act on Woos
ter and Youngstown were v c
Lor ous n the r hol day clas
sc1s while Bow ng Green and
M1am came out second n out
of state mv1tat onals
Wooster handed Def ance Is
first loss 73-61 while Oneota
N Y ) State captured consola
ton honors w Lh a 96-78 w n
over M Jlogan Tenn )
Youngstown State bested
Cleveland State 84-111 for the ti
tie while Tennessee Tech post
ed Is forst w n a 64-59 dec s on
over Georg a State
Stetson defea ted Bowl ng
Green 81&lt;&gt;4 m the Tangerme
Bowl Tournament m Orlando
Fla while M am fell 97 .JJ7 to
defend ng
Charlotte In
vttat onal champ on Dav dson
Wr1ght State successfully de

DOWN ING.QfllDS

AGENCY, INC.

Take 1t
from me,

CLEARANCE SALE

PAUL HARVEY

THRU JAN 5th

it's time to heat up!

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Oesse

f n I th t

Buckeyes

AND

Wde Menu
Cho ce

n gh

0 1 lh s season the All
Arlulles I eel
A nen cas are headed by
s~ason s
\Jl on I ch&lt;J n
Nobod)
I
ro
ws
le
ba
Outland
Award w nner John
p onsh p Tro1 n lub has h L
vef)
mu
I
o
ve
y
w(
I
n
t1
H cks an of[ens ve tackle The
116 of 201! passes 56 &gt;er con
R ~ Ten
I e sa d and ob- others are sophomore tailback
for I 603 ) a Is a d 3 lou
'o usly f ou I t wn k A ch e Gr If n 1 nebacker
down s H
has b en n
aga ns t ev ry d you r- not Randy Grad shar and defen
px!It es
e end Van DeCree
Sta e s g g to be th at harp
Althoug
01 o
Bu
McKa)
q
kll
usl
43
1l
e oth r TroJan All Arner
defe sc I as g n u1
We e pia) n~ he bes tea n
as are I nebacker R chard
po ts and £ ve 1 us n 0
v sc n I s yci.l
If w
Vood and safetyman Artunus
games M K ) nted Had n
ion p a) as 1&lt;0U or be c 1 arker
U at we I
a ag nsl l C A
Beaten by Notre Dame 23-14
w c1 c lhu g t
n the seventh game and Led
f c footbal lea
b) Oklahoma 7 7 n thetr thtrd
stand a In r
start the TroJans take a 9 11
l
coa 1 record n o the school s 19th
iefen
Hose Bo•l appearance
apped a 63 ya d nard to pu
M an ahead 14 0 at nte s
son
Oakland closed the gap to 17
10 n the Lh rd per od by scor ng
on a 25 yard pa s fro n Kenny
Stable to M ke S an a d
Geo ge Blanda [ ell goal wh Je
holding tl c Dolph ns to Ga o
PASAJJE:NA Cal f UP! ) Yepre an f eld goa l
Woody H l es w II Lake his
But the Dolph ns v de ned
players o a movte and then
he r ead to 20 10 v th 9 42 left
uck the n n bed early at the
o pay on Yepre nan s second
Huntmglon-Sheraton Hotel on
! ld goal and e nded a y
Ne Yea sEve the Oh1o State
ger ng I opes some d eha d
footba ll coa h sa d Sunday
Ra d r fan s rr ght ha ve ad
•
mgh t
when Csonka sco ed h s record
In h s f ve prev ous Rose
rd to cl down w 1 49 eft
Bo" tr ps Hayes has taken his
o play
a n o a Pasadena area
1he Do ph ns
ons se n y
onastery he n gh before the
Sunday was such hat hey
garr e
made f rst downs on 11 o[ Jo
We v g ven U em more
d as s s cus
h rd own plays
leeway han ever before this
t an gra c ous
We can L start celeb at ng
Lme and they ve honored 1t
1\.:ocvlo
sne
ye sa d S ula West
ave
I e noted at h1s news conference
M c gan left Poule) P v on
another game to go We d I ke
ollow ng a f nal droll at Citrus
v
th one more oss l an t had
o be ta ked abou n e s of
Coll ege m Azusa Calif Sun
vhe n the game sla Led
he Green Ba) Pa ke s of t e
he B u n
Hckled the day
60S
On Monday the Buckeye
I m 1 and 2 n li e Super Wolver nes 90-70 fo he 83 d
entor w lllake h s players to
agt
cloy
Bowl no v and I van! o get
the Rose Bow I to
walk
Ranked """ s ad he
even
pro bien s n Cl r s as tourm.1 around
Everybody s n good shape
nts o e
e weeke d bu
a l those mHk ng L o the f a! except one guy and I won t
emba rass hun by g vtng you
ou n co lee ed t e t ties
Nortl Ca ol na Sl te s 98-83 his name Hayes told repor
ters But he s really fat
v tory ove Me p s S a e n
Hayes used all 16 practice
the
le gam of U e Sugar
allotted to him but sad
days
Bowl Class c was the most
We ve paced ourselves better
nler ce p ed
by
V k ng
n press e of Sulu day s play
th
s t me
nebacker J eff S emon &lt;1 but Marque te Southe n Cal
Tarkenton pass was p eked of[ fo n " Lo g Bea h State
by Da as corne back Chari e Nevada Las Vegas and New
Waters S aubach fumbled M x co
so
on ol da y
when he was I t by M nesota
u nam s
end Ju Ma shal Fo eman
A Easy Wln
bobbed a llando[f and Da as
The f f anked Wolfpack
Larr) Co e fe ll on I and a was led by Dav d 1 1on pson
Slaubach s del ne pass vas who scored 34 po nts n a
p eked o££ by Bot B yan
s rp s ngl) e&lt;Jsy w n
IL was the last of these gifts
On
he
o her l and
that sealed the game for Mru que te needed a stolen
Bryant ran ll e Ll eft 63 ya ds to
nboun Is pa ss w th e ght
the en I zone to put the scot e at seconds e[ to sew up a 49-48
24 10
v ctory ove prev ously un
bea en W scons n n tl e f nals
of the M lwauk ee C ass c
What -lost
Sou the n Cal rolled over Ora
mother JOb?
fended ts t tie n the second Roberts 96 o n w nmng e
You
oca
nd ependent
annual Colon al C ty Class c All-College tou nan ent n Ok
ns a e agen s on he
lahon a C y vi e undefeated
ob
4 hou s a day
edgmg B uffton 62&lt;l0 Con
New Me. co rapped up lS
p
o
d
ng po c es
om a
solat on honors went to
own Lobo lnv tat onal w th a
a ey o
om panes o
Kenyon a 7D&lt;l6 v ctor over
be s ma ch you needs
102-68 v clo y over M nnesota
Adr1an M ch
an d wo k ng o se ve and
Jerry Ta kan an s fo mer
W ttenberg "on the Case
o e you
a ms n u
and cu ent lea s Long
We n e yo
o nsu e
Western Reserve Tournament
Beach Sla e and Nevada Las
w
h
w th an 80-64 dec s on over
Vegas I ad a b l more Lroub e
Baldw n WaiJace John Carroll
collect ng Lou ney toties
handed host Case Western a 69Long Beacl had lo survt ve a
64 defeat n the consolal on
second half ally by ls host to
game
w n ll e Eva nsv li e In
Xav er lost 65&lt;l4 to De aware
v tat onal
75 67
and
220 N 2nd
n a consolat on round m the
larkan an s Las Vegas squad
MIDDLEPORT
Po nsett a Class c n nth
edged V rglJUa 77 72 to w n
ranked Assumpt on slopped
the Las Vegas Hol day Class
Kent Sate 77 70 n tbe con
solation ound of the Evan
sv lie (lnd ) ln v talons
C ncmnati fell 74-66 Lot Penn
State n a consolat on round of
L1 e Quaker City Tou na ment
Malone topped host Spr ng
Arbor M ch n a consolat on
round 96-60 Cap tal rolled over
host SL Cloud Minn ) 76-68 n a
consolat on round of the
Gran te C t y Tournament
B oomsburg overwhelmed
Den son 76-40 m the cham
p onsh p ga ne of he Indiana
Pa ) State Chr stmas Tour
na n ent and ML Un on stopped
the host team 82 79 n the
consolat on round Otter hem
beat Lebanaon Valley 79-68 m
the Lebanon Vall ey To ur
Mmenl

un I s u I ed M ke llac on last

Dolphins by land, 27-10

N

a

ose yo u
a ety o

They haven L thrown a lot

o

on

I

1o ge to Pasadena USC had
to upset UCLA s record break
ng w sl bo e 23-13 on Nov 24
the sa e d y Oh o State and
M I ~an played to ll e r 10.10
e 11 e u -onentcd Bru ns
were fa o :d by [our po nts
lJke UCLA Oh o Si&lt;lle s
v ual
g oun d Pa m

Sophomore quarterback Cor
nel us r. recne has con pletrd
only 37 Je 'Cnl ol hos passes
Lh s season 14 for 38-for only
?14 yards And he has bc&gt;en
nterce pt ~ s x t mes
Buckeye coach Woody Hayes
says h s club may throw the
ball more o New Years Day
but McKay doubts t

d

Insure your
child's
future

f

Ll e fastest pla)ers

a

d

daupo

HOSPITAL NEWS

'"5

•!•"•m

"as L e o gl fo the Buck
eyes t y ave L"o other
po n s to pro e to 1 ay back
USC for Ll e 4? 17 drubb ng II ey
Look n lhe 1973 Hose Bo"J and
to sho v M h gan coach Bo
Sc "' becller the B g Ten
athlet d rectors we e r ght
We don t pay any a tent on
ll
91 o State s a h•o-po nt o ll c odds sa d McK y ho
o ecord seve t
favor Le n he grand daddy o[
ap J &lt;1 rtnce at
all bowl ga es A cro d o[
105 000 os c&lt;pecled fo he 2 Pasadena nclu I ng s K t ps n
the st c gl yea s
pm PST match
And he added revenge
If lhe n enl ve of four
consecut ve Pac-8 Lilli he e wmal v goes to I c le un w tl

PASADENA Cal f U1 [)
John McKay and Un vers Ly of
Southern Cal lorn a s footbal
tean attempt to make t f1ve
stra ght Rose Bowl v c or es
for he Pad c.a o e the B g
Ten Tuesda) but the l'roJa IS
w ll have to score an upset to do

Ry nenny
Fobes

~vws'

ro U llH 31 19 3

Buc s wee favorites to stop Trojans

Television Log

Ene 'iJY Cha ge
5 30-Beve ly H lib I es 8 E ec Co 33 Gomer Py e 3
F
150 kwh pe mon h pe
Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is Wesl 15
kw of Max mum Capac v bu
no
eu
han
50
000
kwh
as
5
55-Earl
N ghl nga e 15
kw
038pe kwh
0 ows.
6 oo-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 15 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 13 T A Ch
Sa ance o 5000 kwh
It
s
bowl
time
m
the
south
and
southwest
as
hundreds
of
F s 5 000 kwh pe
pe- mon h
0 9 pe kwh
Ch Uan 33
mon h
020 pe kwh
Dr vers of automobiles these collegoate gndders forced to ituss the holidays woth thetr
A over 500 kwh
Newt
S
000
kwh
pe
pe mon h
0 7pe kwh
days short of gasoline m thetr [am hes wind up trammg and preparation for the b1g games 6 JO-N BC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s
mon h
0 7 pe kwh
Propoled Rate New 30 000 kwh pe
Heroes 13 French Chef SS
Sctl.edu e R P
tanks and of meat on lhetr tomghl and tomorrow
mon h
0 A per kwh
7 oo- Truth o Consequences 3 6 What s My L ne? 8 E ec;tr c
Max mum Capac y Demand
Hotel
rooms
w1ll
be
hlled
wtth
sleepless
athletes
tomght
as
tab
es
have
fallen
upon
a
Next 50 000 kwh pe
Che ge
Company 20 Beat the C ock 4 News 10 C cus ll B y
mon h
0 2pe kwh poss1ble solutoon to the meat they play the game s c)lronologlcal events over and over through
F $ 6 kw o
e~n of
Ove
00 000 kwh pe
G aham 15 Serend p ty 33
MIIX mum
the1r minds
m on h
problem
0 Ope kwh
7 »-Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tel The T uth 6 Buck ONens 8
nc II ene OY
Capa c y
Nothmg rut football will be m their conscious tboughts as the
Ove 2SO kwh pe mon h
They may lay m wa t along
cha Qe
Lock Stock and Bar el 20 Mun c pal Court 0 Beat The
pe kw of Max mum
Oyer 6 kw o Max mum
of
1\meroca
listens
to
Guy
Lombardo
and
bos
Royal
Canadian
rest
Cock
13 Wacky Wo ld of Jonathan W nlers 15 Ep sode
Meogs and Galloa Counties
Capac y. _bu no ess
$2 2Spe ll:wpe
Capa c y
poppers
while
StWmg
(or
guzzling)
the
latest
from
N!!W
balloon
han
SO
000
kwh
008
pe
kwh
Act on ll Hoi ywood Squares 4
mon h
highways for a vehicle to hit
Ene gy Chi ge
8
oo-K
ng Orange Jamboree Pa ade 3 4 15 Suga Bow 6 13
P opottd Rate York
State
or
the
Californ
a
vmeyards
and kill a deer Then if opF 1 70 kwh o ess
Schedu t G s
Com
ng of a Comet 20 Mabel Mercer and Bobby Short 33
At the same time Notre Dame and Alabama will be meeting
•5 oo
pe mon h fO
Max mum Capac y Demand portumty presents !self take
Gunsmoke 8 10
Nex 330 kwh pe
Cha ge
m the b1g one - the SUgar Bowl
off wtth the veruson
9 oo-Mere • Lucy e 10 rwov e Koska and h slam y 3 4 15
mon h
S 20c pe kwh
F s 6 kw o en of
It will be TeJ:as and Nebraska In the Cotton Bowl tomorrow
Nex 600 kwh pe
That s exactly what apMax mum C~pac y
nc w
G enn Gou d Plays Beethoven 20 33
mon h
2 95c pe kwh
followed by Ohoo State vs Southern Cal tn the batt.le for the roses
ene gy ch aroe
parently
happened
Saturday
9
30-D
ck Van Dyke 10 B I y Graham 8
Nex •ooo kwh pe
Over 6 kw of Max m!Jm
and Penn State vs LSU Ill the Orange Bowl
0 oo-Mov e If I Had A M I on 3 4 15 Med cal Center 8 10
mon h
2 Oc pe kwh
n1ght
on
one
of
four
traffoc
Cap ac y
2 25 per kw pe
Ove 5000 kwh pe
Followmg the klSSmg crymg and buggmg tonight as least
Stage Center 20 Pau Nuch ms 33
mon h accidents mvestigated over the
mon h
1 90c pe kwh
for
tbose
Excess
I( o o ampere
m
Pasadena
1t
will
be
time
to
line
Colorado
Blvd
for
10
»-News
34 8 10 15
The Res den a and Sma
weekend by the Gallia Me1gs
Demand
Cha
ge
30
pe
kve
11
30-B
tty
Graham 6 Lawrence Welk 13 15 New Years
Comme c a a es n Pomeroy
the Tournament of Roses Parade
per mon h Post State Highway Patrol
Rock
n
Eve
4 New Yea s Eve W th Guy Lombardo 8 0
Oh o Schedu es R S 9 and C S 8
If you ve never be&lt;n there yoo don t know what yoo re
Ene gy Cha ge
deer
died
at
7
20
p
m
The
espect ve y
have
been
fWovle
K
ng
Kong vs Godz I .. 3
mod f ed and ncreased The F s 70 kwh o ess
mtssmg It s pure bedlam on New Year sEve (atleast ot was on
12 oo--News 6 13 Amer can Bands1and 20th Ann ve sary il
5
00
Saturday
on
RL
143
three
and
fo
p esen and p oposed a es a e Nex 330 kwh pe
12 30-New Years Rock nEve 7415 Move Ca ousel ll
seven tenths miles north of Rt Dec 31 1970) as many people mcludmg some dumb Buckeye
as fo ows
mQn h
S 20c per kwh
on
the
c1ty
mreets
m
order
to
get
a
rmgslde
seat
1 oo-New Years Rock. n Eve 74 3 Lawrence We k 4 Kopy
fans
sleep
out
Prestnl Rate 7 where 11 ran mto the path of a
Nex 600 kwh pe
Sc:hedule R s t
mon h
2 9Sc per kwh
for
the
Jan
1
feshvtties
(Wbo
says
ot
doesn
t
get
cold
m
Southern
Kats 10
car operated by Jenelle V
For h~ 1 rs 30 k owa
Next 4 000 kwh pe
2
CIO-News
4 Mov e Gel You self o Co ege G rl 10
hours consumed dur ng
mon h
2 Oc per kwh
Cummings 19 Rt 2 Pomeroy Califomoa•)
2
30-Movle
The Secret of Blood Island 3 Amer can Band
any month
s cen s pe kwh
lleStdes try ng to stay warm one must try oot to laugh too
Ne )l(
5 000 kwh pe
While
M
ss
Cummmgs
was
stand
201h
Ann versary 1J
Fo the next .10 k owa
mon h
90c pe kwh
hou s consumed dv ng the Ove 20 000 kwh pe
gone to call the patrol hard at the Han Knshna dancers that come parading down the
4 oo-News 13
same mon1 ~ A cen s pe kwh
1 70c pe kwh
street every half bour must keep a fum gnp on his wallet while
mon h
• 30-Mov e The Phantom of the Opera 3
Fo he nex SO k owa
The Genera Se v ce Med um someone apparently took the sleepmg and must constantly show estreme patience m not
hou s conaum~d du ng tht
P ma v ate Schedu e G 3
carcas
TUESDAY JANUARY l 1974
samemon h
2•cen spe
app cab e sys emw de sa wo
belting
drug
vendors
A second Me1gs County
kwh
par
a e and has been
Aside from that all1s fun~ovtng rollicking m the streets
6 oo-sunr se Sem nar 4
Fo
a
ove
220 k owa
edes gned
s mp f ed and accodent occurred at 11 50 a
Then come the floats horses and bands (no matter where
hours consumed dur ng ht nc eased
The p esen
and m Sunday on RL 143 nine
6 20-Farm Report 13
samemonh
Scensp~
p oposed a es a e as fo ows
H~rvey 13
kwh
tenths of a mile north of RL 7 you Stt along the route the bands never play music when they go 66 25-Paul
P ennt Rat• Schedu e G l
30--8
ble
Answe s 8 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 Rev
wa er Hea e A owan ce as
by
only
one
did
n
1971
Of
course
the
horses
always
do
their
Max mum Capac v Demand where
Robert
W
spec fed Oc pe kwh pe
Cleophus
Rob nson 13
Cha ge
mon h
MoodLSpaugh 20 Moddleport jOb)
F s 50 kw o ess o
6 35--Columbus Today 4
Then ot s tune to get down to busmess -beating the rush to 6 45-Corncob Repor1 3 Fa mt me 10
M n mum mon h y cha ge pe
$90 00
Max mum Capac y
lost control of h scar which ran
mete 50 c en S
pe
mon h
Proposed R.ateNtx 950 kw o Max mum
off the r ght s de of the road the big cereal bowlmthe valley There are at least two radios m 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farme s
Schedu e R s 9
Capac y
55 pe kw pe
Daughter 3
mto an embankment There every section as fans listen to Notre Dame s upset of TeJ:as F s 30 kwh pe
mon h
championship
bopes
be
gill to dance m the heads of
7
30-Rocky
&amp; Bul w nkle 3 New Zoo Revue 6
and
national
mon h
6 Oc per kwh
Nex 2000 kw o Max mum
was m nor damage No c tallon
Nex •o kwh pe
Capa
v
45 pe kw pe
Oh oans
8 oo-Capl Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33
was LSSued
mon h
SOc pe kwh
mon h
But
Jun
Plunkett
Randy
Vataba
and
Co
have
different
T mmy and Lass e 6
Nex 30 kwh pe
Ove 3000 kw o Max mum
Robert Eugene Bowlmg 44
wrut
to
return
to
Columbus
seems
like
forever
8
30-Huck
and Yog 6 D ck Van Dyke 13
1deas
and
the
mon h
2 9c pe kwh
Capac y
30 pe kw pe
Grayson Ky was o)larged
Ove 200 kwh pt
8
55-News
13
mon h
(made no better by a bUzzard throughout the Jrudwest that
mon h
9c pe kwh
K ovo t ampe e woth [ailini! to keep- 1ssured
Excess
9
CIO-Paul
D
xon ~ Friend y Junct on 10 AM 3 Ph Donahue
delays all east-bound fhghts for a day)
M n mum mon h ycha gepe
Demand
clear
diStance
followmg
an
15 Abbofiand Coste lo 8 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters
Cha ge 2S pe kvs pe mon h
mete $ 50
Thmgs woll be the same torught for Buckeyes attending the
6 Mr Rogers U Mov e Batman 13
Present Rate- Schedu e c s 1
accident Saturday even ng on
Enfl' qy Cha ge
F s 250 kwh per mon h pe
I( ow a
houl"s eQua to so m es
the Add son Bulav11le Rd festlvolles except for the finish
the k ow~ s of month y b no kw of Max mum Capac y bu
For 1t will be Ohio State 29 USC 17 m the Rose Bowl while
9 30-To Tell The Truth 3 Sec et Storm 8 Company 6 Eleclr c
demand
not ess han 50 000 kwh
as Officers saod Bowling s car
Notre Dame downs the Crimson Tide m tbe Sugar Bowl 1~14
F St 30 k OWl
fo ows
Co 33
struck the rear of an auto
hou s
5 Ocents.pe kwh
F rst 20 OOQ kwh pe
Nebraska will be beaten by Texas 21 18m the Cotton Bowl
9
55-Chuck
Wh te Reports 10
Ove 30 k owa
mon h
0 6pe kwh
operated by Henry DaviS 77
10
OG-Jun
or
Orange Bowl Pa ade 3 4 15 Roses Pa ade
while LSU upsets Penn State (the Wldefeated team that plays
hou s
-i ocen sper kwh
Nex 30 000 kwh pe
RL
1
Cheshire
P
ev
ew
8
10
Ep sode Act on 33
mon h
0 4 pe kwh
K owa t hou s equa o nex 50
such powerhouses as &lt;Navy Air Force Army Syracuse West
The
fourth
and
!mal
accident
Nex
50
000
kwh
pe
10
3!1-M
ke
Douglass
6 Cotton Bow Fest va Pa ade 8 10
t m es he k ow a s of mon h y
Vrrgm1a and Ohio UruverStty) 28-24
mon h
0 2pe kwh
b ng demand
20
p
m
Sunday
Masferplece
Theatre
33
occurred
at
1
Nex 400 000 kwh pe
Sgt Swanu Col Mole and Maj Hoople EAT YOUR
F s 3000 k owa
11
oo-w
nn
ng
on
My
M
nd 13
mon h
0 Oper kwh
on Rt 325 three and siX tenths
hoy s
2 4 cen s pe kwh
HEARTS
OUT
30-Tournament
of
Roses
Pa ade 3 4 8 o 15 Bow ng 6
Ove
500
000
kwh
pe
Over 3000 k ow4 t
of a Jrule south of Rt 35 where
mon h
009 pe kwh
Scents per kwh
hou s
Brody
Bunch
13
Sesame
51 33
an auto dnven by AlviS Ray
Nex 200 kwh pe mon h
2 oo-Password 6
pe kwy of Max mum
K ow a hou s n e)Ccess of
Salmons 32 of Cuyahoga
12
3!1-Sp I Second 6 Book Beat 33
Capac
ty
bu
no
ess
than
200 mes he KW
so 000 kWh
0079 pe kwh Falls Oh o backed mto a car
2 45-Eieclr c Company 33
of mon h y b ng
demand
0 cen s pe kwh Ove 4SO kwh pe mon h
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Clearste Gobson Long Bottom
12 55-News 3 15
operated by Forrest Raymond
pe kwh of Max m urn
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS
SUNDAY DISCHARGES l CIO-AII My Ch ld en 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33
Hutchins
of
Rodney
Salmons
Capac
y
bu
no
ess
han
Th s a ff s sub ec
o a
00
000
kwh
0063
pe
kwh
l
30-Lel's Make A Deal 6 l3
Clair
Lynch
Athens
Dillon
Mathew
Erwtn
Gladys
m n mum month y charoe of so Propoud Rate- Schedu e G 3 was c ted for Improper
2
oo-Newlywed Game 6 13 Days of our L ves 3 4,15 Bob
cen s
William Owens Athens Rosa Gary Gmther Herman Wolfe
Max mum Capac y Demand backing
Proposed R.att Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Cotton Bowl 8 10 F r ng L ne 33 2 3oCha ge
Ball Long Bottom Joseph
Schedu e C sa
Doctors3 4 15 G rllnMy Lfe613 Edge of N ght8 10
F
M
40
k.w
o
es.s
of
K ow at hou s equa o SOt mes
Bossell Long Bottom Richard
Hober Medical Center
Max
mum
Capac
ty
s
so
oo
cen
s
pe
KWH
and
he
3
CIO-Anolher
World 3 4 15 Genera Hosp tal 6 ll Pr ce Is
Seasona P ov son
the k owa ts of mon h y b ng
per
mon h
M n mum Cha ge nc eased Golmore Pomeroy
Our no he per od extend ng demand
(Births- Dec %8)
R ghl 10 Book Beat 20 Vlrg n an 8 Com ng of a Comet 33
Ove .10 kw of Max mum
f om S 00 pe month o S3 SO
from
he cus omer s f s
F st 30 k owat
SATURDAY DISCHARGES
Mr and Mrs Lannls Gilbert
Capac
y
3
so
pe
kw
Re
pe mon h
r~gu a y schedu ed
mon h Y
6
Oc
pe
kwh
hou s
3 30-Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret
The
Op
ona
H
gh
Use
mon
h
meter ead ng fo ow ng Sep
Peggy
Mlmx
Frank
Zirkle
Gallipolis a son
Over 30 k owa
Excess
K O\IO t ampe e Res den a
Se
v
ce
a
e
em be 0 h and nc ud no e Oh
Storm 10 Ph I Donohue 4 Chan ese Way 20 Huck and Yog
4
6c
per
kwh
hou s
Mr and Mrs M1chael
Ol'!mAnd
Supp em en No 7 app cab e Jonnle Meadows
consecu ve
egu e Y
6
Cha ~· 30 pe kva pe mon h sys emw de and ava abe o the
schedu ed
month y
me e
SUNDAY ADMISSIONS
Johnson Crown C1ty a 4 CIO-Mr cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer
K owalt hou s equa o next SO
Ene O'f Cha ge 1
p esen cus1ome s rece v ng
read nos a k owa hours n t mes the k owatts of month y
daughter
008 pe
6 Sesame Street 20 Love Amer ca Style 13
A kwh per mon h
se v ce he eunde a p em ses Douglas Seyler Pomeroy
excess of 350 w
be b ed a b no demand
kwh
se
ved
p
o
to
sep
em
be
5
20c pe k owa hour
Alex Fraser Middleport
(Dec Zll)
F rs 3000 k owatt
The Gene a se v ce La oe
9 2 has been a e ed by n
P opostd Ratehou s
2 9c pe kwh
Racme
Mr and Mrs Alva Clark 4 JC)-G II gan s Island ll Lucy Show 8 Rose Bowl Pre Game
T ansm ss on ra e Schedu e G
creas ng he M n mum Cha ge Grace Holsmger
Sthedu e R R
Ove
3000
k owat
3 4 15 I Love Lucy 6 Move The Iron Glove 10
-i
app
cab
e
systemw
de
s
a
f
om
S22
00
pe
mon
h
o
$3000
Clarence Ntchols Pomeroy
F s1 30 kwh or ess pe mon h hou s
Pomeroy a daughter and Mr
9C per kwh
two pa t a e and has been re
pe mon h and nc eas ng he
5
CIO-Mr
Rogers 33 20 Bonanza 3 Merv G If ng 4 Andy
for
Middleport
and Mrs Johnnie Hamson
2 55 K owa hours n excess of des gned s mp f ed and n
f s step om 2 cen s o 2 9 Daniel R ce
M n mum Cha ge
Grlffllh8
I DreamofJeann e 13 M ss on lmposs b e6
The present and cen s pe KWH and he second James Searles Columbus
c eased
Nex 70 kwh per
Pomeroy a son
200 mes the KW of
5
30-Beverly
H lib II es I Eleclr c Co 33 Gomer Py e 13
p oposed rates are as o ows
mon h
5 2c pe kwh
s ep from 2 cents o 6 cen s
month y b ng
Charles
Hoback
Syracuse
Pres,ent
Rate
Hodgepodge
Lodge 20
pe
KWH
Nex 00 kwh pe
demand
4cperkwh
Schedu
e
G
4
mon h
3 7c per kwh
The
A
E
ec
c
Home
a
e
6
CIO-ABC
News
13 Sesame 51 20 Let • Trove 33
ih s tar ff s sub ect o a
Max mum capac y Demand
Supp em en
No
7 A
ap
NeK BOO kwh pe
m n mum mon h y cha oe of
6
30-News
6
8
10
Zoom 33 Hogan s Heroes 13
mon h
2 4c per kwt.
Charge
p cab e sys em w de sa e ed
I 50
7
oo-Truth
or
Conseq
6 What s My L ne 8 Dusty s Tra I 13
F rst SOO kw or ess of
x A ove ooo kwh
by nc eas ng hef s step f om
The Genera Serv ce Sma
Max
mum
Capac
y
S750
oo
per mon h
6c per kwh
2
cents
to
2
9
cen
s
pe
KWH
Ins
ght
33
E
eclrlc
Co 20
Secondary ra es Schedu es G
by THOMAS JOSEPH
mon h
x
Sum me Ene gy Charoe
and he second s ep f om
2
n he un nco pore ed areas of pe-r
Nex SOO kw of Max mum
A k owat hou s nc uded n Frank n Countv and g S n a
cen so 6cen spe KWH The
7 30-To Tell The Truth 6 New Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Beat The
DOWN
Capac t '(
50 per kw per M n mum Cha ge has been
ACROSS
the regu a
mon If y me er o he a eas oge her w th he
mon
h
Clock 13 Clock 13 Book Beat 33 RF D20
1 -Lani.a
nc eased from s 50 per mon h 1 Peter
ead ngs aken dur ng the Gene a Serv ce
Med um
months o June Ju y August Seconda y ates Schedu es G 2 Nex 2000 kw of Max mum
o S 0 00 per mon h
2
Japanese
B
oo-War
and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R s ng 13 Maude
t.orres
Capac y
40 pe kw per
and Sep ember n eKcess of n Frank n Coun y exc ud ng
The Chu ch and Schoo
e1ty
8
10
Blue
Gray Game 10 Orange Bow 3 4 15
Mr
mon h Se v ce Op ona
1000 kwh w
be b ed a 2 c the c ty of Co um bus and G s .2
ate
Sup
3
Bear
the
8
30-Hawal
Five
0 8 Move Short Walk to Day ght 6 13
3000 kw of Max mum
p ement No
B
app cab e SHfi
pe k owa hou
n a o he areas have been Ove
blame
Capu
y
2S
pe
kw
pe
The s. andard Res den a
systemw de has been a e ed
9 30-Performance 20 33 Shaft 8 10
antenna
mod f ed
ncreased
and
mon h by nc eas ng he M n mum
a es app cab e n he te r o y comb ned no one l"i!l e The
(4wtls.)
10 DO-OurStreet 33 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Woman 20
wire
ou s de o F ank n Coun y p esent and proposed ates a e Excess K ovo ampe e
Cha ge o Gen.e a
Se v ce
4 MJrung
(2wda
10 3!1-Woman 33
Demand Cha ge
25 pe kva
Seconda y cus orne s
om
Schedu es R S and R 5 R have as to ows
cllscovezy
11
Flower
per
month
10 45-Bowl Game 3 4 15
S
50
pe
mon
h
a
Sl
so
pe
been mod f ed nc eased and
Presenl Rate5 Amount
extract
comb ned unde one a e The
mon h
11 oo-News 3 4 I 10 13 15 Janak 33
Schedu e C I
ofprmted
Energy Cha oe
presen ilnd p oposed ra es a e F rs 20 kwh o ess
The Op ona Gene a Se " ce 12 Chant
Mov es The Nexf Voice You Hear 8 Pod Afr que 10
F s 2SO kwh pe mon h pe
Space Hea ng
ate
Sup 13 Crou
Yelierday • Auwer
as fo ows
matenal
$ 55
pe mon h fo
1
oo-Tomorrow :a 4 News 13
kw
of
Max
mum
Capac
y
bu
p em en
No
9
app cab e
P es.ent Rate6 Growmg
Nex BO kwh pe
p ers m
no
ess
than
00
000
kwh
as
emw
de
has
been
nc
eased
sys
Schedu e R S
2
CIO-News 4
Z9
Gtrls
OA2 per kwh
ZZ Kmdof
mon h
outward
plement
F s 20 kwh o ess
tom
2 cen s pe KWH o 6
kwh
per fo ows
Next
soo
name
sentence
7 Lawyer
WEDNESDAY JANUARY2 1974
F s 50 000 kwh pe
he 14 Not
cen s per KWH and
per mon h o
p us oo
38 Domes23
Auuage
60 month
mon
h
s
0
45pe
kwh
(abbr)
M n mum CIHt ge
M
n
mum
Cha
ge
ncreased
foreign
kwh pe kw of
ticated
Next SO 000 kwh per
f om s 50 per month o S3 00 15 Wrath
Nex 80 kwh pe
Z4.Be
8. Servmg
6 oo-Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10
Max mum Capac tv n
mon
h
012
pe
kwh
mon h
3 6Dc pe kwh
per
mon
h
35
Presdellrloua
excess of 6 o
time
6 15-Urhan League 10
Nex 400 000 kwh per
The nte Upt be Power a e 16 Perched
Next 00 kwh pe
Idential
kw
OJB pe kwh
Z5 Chaplains
(3
wda)
6 2!1-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13
mon
h
010
pe
Kwh
17
Sognal
of
mon h
3 OSc pe kwh
Schedu e
P
app cab e
Ba ance o sooo kwh pe
nickname
28
W1lh
9
Bill
systemw
de
has
been
nc
eased
Nex 600 kwh pe
6
30-F ve Minutes to L ve By 4 News 6 B ble Answers 8 The
approval
month
019 per kwh
36USatr
draw
Ove 500 000 kwh pe
mon h
2 Oc pe kwh
from 0 77 cen s pe KWH o 2 18 Indignity
10 Bodkin
A ove 5000 kwh
Story 13
borne
mon h
OOB5 pe kwh
23 Item lor
he
A ove 800 kwh
cen s per KWH and
pe month
0 7 pe kwh
16
Seaman
:atNex 200 kwh pe month
B5c pe kwh
pe mon h
M n mum Cha ge ncreased
force
a hope
Preaent Rate
19 Havesu
Hodges
per kw of Max mum
6 35-Columbus Today 4
f om $0 75 per mon h per KW o
(abbr)
Schedule G 5 1
cheat
prernacy
Capac ty but no ess
Seasona P ov s on
21 Robust
S 50 pe month per K W
6 -4.S-Corncob Report 3 Farm! me 10
F sl 20 kwh o ess
than 100 000 kwh
0076 pe
ou ng he pe od ex end no
The P va e A ea
gh ng 22 Add
per month for
7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farmer s
kwh
from
he cus orne s r s
Se v ce a e Schedu es Nos
Nex 80 kwh per
spLnts
Daughter 13
Ove
ASO
kwh
pe
mon
h
regu a v s hedu es mon h y
20
and
20
A
app
cab
e
mon h
043 pe kwh
pe kw of
mete
ea d ng o ow ng Sep
systemw de has been nc eased 23 Theres
7 30--New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky &amp; Bullw nkle 13
Nex 500 kwh per month
Max mum Capac y bu
none at
em be 0 hand nc ud ng e gh
by 25c per mon h fo
each
p us 100 kwh per
8 oo-New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Lass e 6 Capt
not ess han 200 000
consec u
e
egu ar y
nom na amp wa age
lbeWhte
kw of Max mum
Kangaroo 8 10
kwh
006
per
kwh
schedu ed mon h y
me e
The Company s s anda d
Capac ty n excess
House
8
30-D
ck Van Dyke 13 Huck &amp; Vog 6
read ngs a k owa t hou s n
Proposed
RateFue
Ad
ustment
C
ause
haS
of 6 0 kw
040 per kwh
excess of 300 w
be b ed a
Schedule G 4
been changed o ref ec1 the 24 Levttate
8
55-News
13
Ba ance to 5000 kwh pe
1 20c pe k owa hou
Maw. mum Capac y Demand present fue cos n the base and 25 -up
month
020 per kwh
9
oo-Paul
Dixon~ Fr endly Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch
Present Rate the ncrement has been reduced
(lake
Charge
A over 5000 kwh
6 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 M ster Rogers
Sctledu e R S R
to be mo e
espons ve o
heart)
per month
017 per kwh F rst SOO kw o ess of
F rst 20 kwh o ess
Ne ghborhood 33 Mov e Daddy Long Legs 13
Max
mum
Capac
y
S2
OOP
00
changes
n
cos
s
The
base
n
Preun1 Rate • 60
per mon h fo
ad 26 Great
the p oposed fue
cos
per month
9
30-Secret
Storm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 Company 6
Schedule G 2
amount
Next BO kwh pe
us men
s forty one cen s
Max mvm Capac ty Demand Over 500 kw o Max mum
9
55-Chuck
White Reports 10
month
4 OSc pe kwh
27 Wmg
Capac y
3 00 per kw pe
.I c
n he ave age cos pe
Charge
Next 00 kwh pe
!)'lonth m on
000 000 BTU and he
(Lat)
F rst 0 kw or ess of
month
3 OSc pe kwh
10 QO-Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s W ld 8 10
K ovo t ampere ncrementa cha ge s 00 &lt;: pe
EXC!SS
Max mum Capac ty 20 00 pe
23
Young
Next 600 kwh pe
KWH pe each fu
one ten h
Demand
month
10 3!1-Baffle 3 4 15 $10 OliO Pyramid I 10 M ke Douglas 6
hare
month
2 Oc pe kwh
30 pe kvs per cent
lc nc ease or decrease
Cha ge
Next •o kw o Max mum
1
oo-Gamb I 10 Password 13 Wizard Of Odds 3 4 15
A ove BOO kwh pe
month f om the base Th s p oposed 31 Lift by
Capac y
90 per kw per
month
B5c pe kwh
scoopmg
II
30-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Bowling 6
fue cos adius1ment c a use has
month
po
a
ed
n
most
of
he
been
nco
32
Sherbet
Energy Charge
Brady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33
Nex 950 kw of Max mum
Seasona P ov s on
new p oposed schedu es
001.1 pe
Capac v
1 60 per kw per A kwh per month
33
Old
mu
II
55-CBS
News 8 Don lmel s World 10
Our ng the per od e• end ng month
The Company s App ca on
kwh
s
cal
note
12
QO-JOOJIOrdy
3 IS Password 6 Bob Braun s 5().50 C ub 4
rrom the custome s
5 Over 1000 kw of Max mum
further
s
ates
that
he
ra
e
of
Spec at Prov s ons App cab e
regu a y schedu ed mon h y
News 13 News a 10
Capac y
45 pe kw per Uode Spec f ed Cond t ons To re1urn on he va ue of he 34 Purify
meter ead no fo ow no Sep month
sr,ec fed Schedu es
Sup p oper y affec ed by such :W. Branch
12 30--Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Scond 6 3 W s 3 15
tembe oth and nc ud ng e gh
App cat on
s
present y 37 Prompted
p emenf No
4
Sheets A
Excess K ovo ampere
12
55-News 3 15
cof'\secu ve regu a y schedu e1
and
C
app cab e nadequate and hat the ates 38. Skin
B
Demand Cha ge
25 per kva
month y meter
ead ngs a
l
oo-News
3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only IS
proposed
w
not
produce
more
pe
l
systemw de have had m nor
dioorder
k owa t hours n excess o 250
eturn on such
changes made such as de et ng than a fa r
What
s
My
Line 10
mon
h
w 1 be b ed at
'2Dc pe
39 Placid
R a1t Schedu es not ava ab e property
I
30--3
Dn
A
Match
3 4 15 As the World Turrls 8 10 Let • Make
k owa hou
The ApP: cat on ~rays th.at 40 African
En.e gy Cha oe
add ng a new Off peak day
M n mum Charge - 52 05 pe
A Deal 6 13
f nd tha he
,: s ·u o kwh per mon h pe
ncreas ng heM n mum Cha ge the Comm ss on
lake
month
1 oo-Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Gu d ng L ghl 8 10 Newlywed
present rates pr ces cha ges
k.w
of
MaK
mum
Capac:
y
but
for
B
eakdown
Serv
ce
f
om
Proposed Ratep ov sons of the
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work It
no ess than 50 000 kwh
as S 50 pe KW o 5200 per KW and othe
Game 613
ScheduleR 5
fo ows
ncreas ng
he number of schedu es affec ed by such
2
30--Doctors
3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Gir In My Life 6 13
AXYDLBAAXR
f rst 30 kwh or ess
F s S 000 kwh per
kIowa thou s n he Seasona App ca on 11 e unJust and
per month fo
3
oo-Another
World 3A 15 Genera Hospital 6 13 Price Is
man h
e19 Ptr kwh
Serv ce
Cha ge from
20 unreasonab e and nsuff c en o
lo LONGFELLOW
3 00 Nex
(M n mum Char'ile
s ooo kwh per
RlghiiO RFD20 Virginian I Who Is Mon• 33
k owa t hours o 70 k g,watt y e d lust compensat on for the
Next 70 kWh per
mon h
017 per kwh
One letter sunply stands for another In this sample A Ia 3 30--Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret
hours nc eas ng f om s 00 to se v ce endered the eunde
mon h
7 2c per kwh
Next 30 000 kwh
Sl SO pe K W n the g ua an ee of and 2 f nd and determ ne that
used for the three L s X for the two 0 s ~tc Single letters
Storm 10 Pa I Donahue4 Huck &amp; Yogl6 Oh o This Weel&lt;
Next 100 kwh pe
per mon h
01.1 per kwh
the m n mum b
and n the rates pr ~:es charoes and
apootrophes
month
3 7c per kwh
the
length
and
formation
of
the
words
are
all
4
oo-Mr
Carto..n 3 Somerset IS Sesame Sl 20 33 Love
Nex so 000 kwH per
other
provls
ons
of
the
creas no from SO 40 o so so
Next 800 kwh pe
hlnll Each day the code letters are different
month
012 per kwh
schedu
es
tendered
w
th
such
~merlcan Style 13 Hazell Movie Jolson S ngs Again 10
c
ed
pe
mon
h
per
KW
of
mon h
2 .tc pe kwh
P\lt 00 000 kwl por
n e rup be Max mum Appl cat on for f ng are ust
x AI over 000 kwh
CRYPTOQUOTES
mon h
o Oper kwh
Capac
ty Demand for E ectr c and renonab e and approve
per month
l 6c pe kwh
AcrH 3 Jeopardy 4 Lucy Show I Bonanza IS I
Ove lSO kwh p
month
auch schedu es n the form
Furnace Serv ce
VBNKQI£ 4 30--GrHn
RCIJ
sePT
V
TCVNQKOLNRV
per kw of
ttfldered
w
th
Such
App
ca
on
Love
Lucy
6 Gilligan s Is 13
The Wa e Hea e
Se v ce
• - summer energy Charge
Max mum Capac y but
~chedu es Supp ements 5 and and make such schedu es .t
5
oo-Nir
Rogera
20 IJ Bonanza 2 Merv Griffin 4 Andy
NH
YPQO
AI kl owatt hours Inc uded n
AC OPGCR ULOB P YTPLR
not ess han
lS A
app cab e systemw de rectlve as soon aa t s prac
Grlffllh
1
Bonanza
u Mission Impossible 6 I Dream of
the tt'ilular mon1tt y mtttr
25 000 kwh
OOt per kwh
have been 11 te ed by nc eas ng t c::ab e to do so
reecllne• taken dur no t'ht
PRE
OUN
PVDLTLRV
PRNRSZNKV
JNnnlo
II
Waahlngton
Debates
P nent Ra'te the ct a roes from s cents per
months of June July August
COLUMBUS
A~
5
JG-Eiec
Co
~
Gomer
Pyle 13 Beverly Hlllblll H I
Sthedult
G
S
2
end Se.,ttmbtr
n tiCc:tll of Max mum cepac t) lJemand KWH to 2 4 cen s per KWH
SOUT~ERN 0~
RICL1010US SNOBS TALK
The
Opt
ona
Unmeterecl
..
HodgapoclgeE
t.odve
2t
Trails
Wnt U
1000 kwh w 1 be b tlecl tt 2 c Charge
EL ECTR C COM PAN
ABOUT GOD AS THOUGll NOBODY HAD EVER DABD S Cam mercia Se v ce Schedu e
erl
Nlghtlngelo
15
per kl owatt hou
F rs 0 kw o 11, of
Fo Sma F xecs Loads (Sup
OF HI¥ BEFORE.-RUSSELL LYNJ:S
tnt Res dent 1
Se y ce
A G Green
6 00 News 1.4...1 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20
MIX mum CIPIC y s 21 OO"t
p ement No
6
appl ceble
Rower .. ate (Schedu e RP ) month
Pres den
,..
Wlfhlnglan Debefn JJ
((!It'll
lt:low
Poato,_
&amp;,.
......
1
..
)
,
systemw de has been ncreutd (12: '2.A 3 ( 1 7 3 c
llvo lob
w do""'
Next -iO kw ot ¥a x mum
from 3 s ctnts pe t&lt; WH to 5 o

So: nl no I M ddl port Po

1 2

Amencans you can hve tn warm comfort
all wmter long w1th Hell Central 011 or
Gas System Its the best you can buy If
tt wasn t I wouldn t tell you so '

PRICE
I

~ - ----~---

The MEIGS INN
PH 992 3629

POMEROY

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN DH D ELECTR C COMPANY

WESTERN AUTO
DON and EDNA WILSON
MIDDLEPORT 0

I

I

See Your Heil Dealer
By City Ice &amp;

�3 TheDa
2

TheDa Jy Sentmel Moddleport Pomero) 0 lJe&lt; 31

NOT CE OF A.PPL CAT ON
TO 'THE PUflliC
UT LITIES COM.MI~§tON
OF OHIO FOR AN
NC:A:EASE IN ELECTRIC
RATES

TO

WHOM

CERN

T

MAY

CO N

Pu su~n o he equ emen s
of Sect on •909 9 o he Rev ud
Code of Oh o Co vmbus .&amp;nd
Sou hern Oh o E ec c Com
o•nv he ebv g ves no ceo ha
on Novembe 30 973
f ell
w th The Pub c U
t e5
Comm ss on of Oh o an Ap
p cat on fo av ho
v o amend
and
nc ease
h oughout
s
se v ce a ea mos o s e ec c
a e schedu es unde
M
u sd c on o The Pub c
U
es Comm ss on of Oh o
The App ca on does no
n
c ude ra es and s hedu es o
1 anda d n den a and o he
sm a
SI!Conda y e ec r c se
v ce w th n he mun cpa
es n
F ank n
Coun v o
he
mun c pa es o Ba nb doe
Ga po 5 Manches er
M d
d epo
Peeb es
P ke on
Seaman Wave v We ston
Wes
Un on and W nches e
A so
he Gene a
Se v te
Med um Seconda y e ec c
u v ce w h n he C y o
Co umbus 5 no a ec ed by h 5
App ca on
ihe
App
a on
suks.
au ho y o cance and w h
d aw he fo ow ng shee so he
Company 5 schedu es con a ned
n s PUCO No
Th een h
Rev sed Shee No .18 Fou h
Rev S-ed Shee No 0.1 Second
Rev sed Shee s Nos OS and 06
F rs
Rev sed Shee No
09
F s Rev sed Shee No
2
E even h Rev sed Shee s NoS
3 and
• Fou th Rev sed
Sheet No
6 Sec ond Rev sed
Shee s NoS
7 and
8
TheApp ca ons
seeks
autho y o cance he fo ow no
shee s of
he Company 1
schedu es con ta ned
n ts
PUCO No
ana o subst 1u e
new shee s the efor
Fou h
Rev sed Sheets No • 8 and Nt
4 B
Con n ued
F f een h
Rev sed Shee s No 35 Second
Rev sed Sheet No .u secor"td
Rev sed Shee No 64 Th d
Rev sed Sheet No 07 Second
OB Th rd
Rev sed Shee No
Rev sed Shee No
0 Second
Re\1 sed Shee s No
F st
Rev sed Shee No 20 Or g na
SMet No 20 A F s Rev sed
Sheets NOS 203 and 203A F f h
R e\1 sed Supp em en
No
4
Or g na Shee
A
and F st
Fou th
Rev sed 8 and C
Rev sed Supp ement No
S
F rs Rev sed Supp em en No
5 A Supp em en No 6 S x h
Rev sed Supp ement No
7
Th d Rev sed Supp em en No
7 A F s Rev sed Supp em en
No B and F s Re\ll!ied Sup
p em en No
9
Fu he
he Company seeks
author v o f e Or g na Shee
No 4 R and 0 g nll Shee s
Nos 205 206 and 207
The substance of he
ae
rev sons p oposed n the Ap
p ca on a e as to ows
The s anda d Res dent a a e
n he un nco pora ed areas o
Frank n Coun v Schedu e R
hU been mod fed and
n
creased The p esent and
proposed ates a e as fo ow5
P esent RateScheduleR
F rs 20 ,kwh o ess
per mon h fo
$ 50
M n mum Cha ge
Nex 80 kwh pe
mon h
3 40c pe kwh
Next 100 kwh
2 BSc pe kwh
per mon h
Next 600 kwh
per mon h
S2 Oc per kwh
A ove BOO kwh
per mon h
1 BSc per kwh

.1m

mod ed and ncrust-Cf The
P esen and pl'opos~d &lt;* es. &amp; e

as o ows

P ennt fhtt

F

s

SCHEDULER P
eu pe
20 kwh 0

0

N I!K

'1 OQp(' kw pe

Caple y
mon h

Nu 950 kw o Ma-"' mvm
Capac y
60 pe kw pe
mon 1h
mon h Ovl' 000 kw o_ Miu mum
1o ss
Capa c v
H pe kw Pe

mon

80 "WI'l pt

mon h

042 peo kwh
~ e-11.
500 kwh pe mon h
p us 00 kwh pe mon h
p•
kw
o
Malt mum
Capac v
n
excen of 6

h

E:~~:cofSS

Demand
Cha 9e

K

ovo

iS pt kva pe mon h

Deer's
carcass
stolen

Sports
Desk

$'

MONDAY DECEMBER 31 1973
5 oo-M
Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Me v G f1 n ~ Andy
Gr ff fh a I Dream of Jeann e n M ss Or"l lmPQ5s b e 4
Bonanza 15

y.......,._

betn

s

etn""•'*

this week 's

na ona
Ca n on

6 Co u
Co

cage games

b

mbu

mb

Ea
E

B C n

a

5

ona Tou

amen

a

We

e n

day
u

g um

a
Ho da

d

a Ca ho
P ma

0E
9

F

a

d
Waba

g

a

B o k po

d

am
Ba dw

r

Ve
po

by nsu ng yo

s c w th S e
a m l e ns n e
p ov de money o co egc o
eme gen e es and
cu y o yo u am y

Sfeplltn C Snow*n
553Russe S
Gave H
M dd epo
Oh 0

~
_..

PH tt27155 ~~
L ll e•coo d

o
N

a v.., ba

d

Sa e Fa n h s a
p ans o he p you

ge w at yo u wan a u o
e
e me sho w he 11 o you

eshb

S

m

NUW

e

lx&gt;CiltL~

the&gt;~

l av{'n L I d tu

sad h&lt; USC n en tor But now
the) couldn Lal of a sudden go
to a game and d pe K1 on
II e r passmg game
In contrast the Trojans have
a bnl ant pass ng quarterba ck
n JUn or Pat Haden and an All
Arner ca flanker n I ynn
Sw n
sen or Hade
vho

CAROLS SUNG
Elder y and sl ut ns we e
ca oled
l e homes by the
)OU h gr ou of the Keno
Cl I uf Cl r s preced ng a
meet ng a c o of Mr and
M
Ross C el and You h
enJ Oye C sl nas pa Ly and
g fl xchangc Er c Foster had
devol o
A d ng vere 19
voun g pcop e and f ve adults
Nex nee ng v I be on J an 15
at I e home ot I a Woods 7 3D
pm

1 WO EVENINGS
EACH WEEK

BUFFET
DINING

sa d M am Coach Don
MIAMI UP!)
Conquered score more than two touch yea
Simla Gr ese suggested L
o Csonka-d Lamounted to the downs 1\ AFC playoff h stor)
The blockin g on t s he san e
same thmg The M am Dol
as f the fullback s carrym g
ph ns d dn t bel eve m gett ng Tl at s Not What Matters
I wasn t even aware a the ball
fancy when someth ng sunp e
record was nvolved Csonka
Oak and Coach John Madden
would do the JOb
Anyway didn t L y to a l b the Ra ders
They Lu ned loose a bat er ng sa d afterwards
that
sn
L
what
matters loss
ram nan t!d Larry Cso nka
Eve yth ng they sa d abou
Sunday and the 237 pound Wonnmg 1oes
By
seLLI
ng
a
score
w
th
sa d
the Dolph ns s true
fullba ck sell ng a champ on
s p gan e record by powermg Oakland wh ch beat M am Madden Tl ey I ave an awful
to Lh ee loucl downs led them 12-7 n the second game o[ the lot of pose and class When we
to a 27 10 v ctory over the season to snap an Is..game beat M am earl cr we d d o
Oakland Ra ders and thetr w nnmg streak the DolphliiS them what they did LD us this
defend ng NFL champoons L ne
lh rd slra ght AFC cham
won the r Lhi d stra ght Super
It was a tough game and we
p onsh p
Bowl
berth
have
no excuse
he added
1be Do ph ns go ng to the a r
13
date
m
M
am
has
a
Jan
They really exec Led and we
only s x mes a I afternoon
Houston
agamst
the
M
nnesota
didn
t
co plel ng th ee for 34
V
k
ngs
who
won
the
NFC
L
Lie
y rds) JUSt kept pound ng
away at the left s de of the Sunday by beat ng the Dallas 68 Yards m E1ght Plays
The [ rst t1mc they go the
Ra ders defense rush ng [or Cow boys by the same 27 10
marg
n
the Dolph ns moved 64
ball
266 yards w h Csonka gettmg
If
there
was
one
surpns
ng
yards n e ght plays go ng
117 of that
of
the
Dolph
ns
offense
aspect
ahead
7-0 after Csonka scored
Csonka No 2 rusher n the
SUnday
L
was
two
long
runs
his f rst touchdown w lh only
1\FC dur ng the regular season
27
and
17
yards
by
quarter
5 13 gone n the game
tt 1003 yards r pped across
Although they controlled
from II yards out m the ftrst back Bob Gr ese the [ rst on a
busted
pass
play
but
the
second
play
by sm ply &lt;&gt;utmuscl ng the
per od L en added a couple o[
on a draw
Ra dero the Dolphfns d dn l
t YO yard touchdown runs to
It
was
the!
rst
t
me
we
used
sco
e aga n unt I 17 seconds
be come the f rst man ever to
hal quarterback draw this before ha !tune when Csonka

5 o9 lo-A youcan ea

o A a Ca

what he bad been Wllnessmg
was football But "hatever the
game he fe lt he had the team
0 wn t
We can play volleyball w th
anyone sa d Grant n about
as close to a z PPY one l ner as
)OU w Jl get from the sto c
M nnesola coach
Indeed the M nnesota
v k ngs and the Dallas
Cowboys appeared to have
con e up w th a new game n
the second ha [ of the r NFC
champ onsb p struggle Sun
day
But no mat er the name of
the game tl e NFC crown was
there for whomever cou d Lake
t And t \\as the v kmgs who
tid the lak ng-by a [ nal count
of 21 IU
In so do ng the V kings f lled
a spo n Super Bowl VIII two
weeks hence n Houston
aga nst the defending World
Champ on M am Do ph ns
v th Fran Tarkenton after 13
years as one of footballs more
exc t ng performers makmg
I s f rst tr p ever to the
ult mate event m h s chosen

Opporluruhes Presented
Time and agam n what
began as an example of pure
football and ended as some
th ng out of a cartoon fest val
the Dal as Cowboys were
presented w th an opporturuty
to leave the felda w nner But
ea h tune the Cowboys sa d
No thank you
After a flawless [ rst half the
teams combmed for 10 second
half turnovers-s x by Dallas
The mLStakes k nd of de
strayed the estbet cs of the
game sa d Grant getting to
the heart o[ the matter But
when you are m a [ ght and
somebody h ts you on the law
you cant stand around and ask
somebody what happened You
have to keep gong
Mmnesota kept go ng the
entire f rst half-&lt;lr v ng me
thodocally to a 44 yard Fred
Cox field goal (movmg [rom ts
own 26 and removtng 7 45 on
the clock) and a [ ve yard
touchdown run by Chuck
Foreman dr vtng 86 yards m
6 48)
Then 11 was exc tement tome

Pirates beaten
again, 61-54
wh le Je[[ Buckingham added
Led by M ke Swartz and Jeff 17 pomts The Prates were
Buck ngham the East Knox paced by Tim Stout s 17 po nls
Bulldogs posted a 61-54 non Greg James 6-2 sophomore
league w n over North Gall a had 12 po nts and M ke Cam
Sal rday n ght
den 6-3 )untor added 10
It was the second stra ght
North Gall a hit 25 o[ 66! oor
n ght that Coach J m Foster s attempts and only four of 11
former team defeated h s from the free throw I ne
Prates
East Knox cap i&lt;lhzed at the
Swartz was the game s char Ly str pe connect ng on 21
lead ng scorer woth 20 pomls of 36 attempts
Coach Foster said
The
weekend was a lack of overall
effort on the part of the
P rates We played poorly both
mghts and had no reboundmg
North Galha 3 5 on the
OPTOMETRISTS
season woll play Kyger Creek
Fnday mght

Dr T J Bradshaw
Dr Milton Mason

MONDAY EV.ENIING
AND
EVENING
e

181 N Second Ave
MIDDLEPORT
PH 992 3279

Off ce
hours
by
ap
po ntment Mon Fr 9 t I 4
Saturday 9 unt I noon

or nk s and
Ex_ a

No th Gal a (54
Wed
d ng on
02
Logan 3 0 6
Camden 50 0 Rob ne e 2
ames 6 0 2 S ou 7 2 6
4
and Sm h 2 0 4 Tota s 25 4 54
East Knox (6 -F azee 2
4 Buck ngham 6
Dague
o 2 Sh ve 4 9 swa z 6
20 0 ssong 4 6 and K k o 3 3
Totals 20 2 6

Wereal/wrnfdng
to make ourcomiTillllfBs

bnghter, happier and better.

Order ou

fense

Woth lD mmutes rema n ng n
the th rd perood rook e Golden
R chards rumbled a punt back
63 yards fo a touchdown and
sudden ) t was 10-7 N nely
seconds later Tarkenton con
nected w lh John G ll am for 54
yards and a score and t ;vas 17
7
Dallas next drov e f om ts
own 20 and Ton Fr tsch kicked
a 16-yard [ eld goal to n ake t
1710
In qu ck success on

then
Foreman fumbled for Mm
nesota a Staubach pass •as

"

~

to bed early

UCLA runs

string to

83 ln row

Toledo stops Zips 71-59
CoiJege BasketbaiJ Roundup
By UnJted Press International
The Umvers1ty of Akron
ranked 12th among the small
coiJeges m the UP! poll man
aged a slun one-po nt lead at
one tune as the Z ps feiJ 7l-59
to Toledo Saturday The
Rockets overcame that one
porn! def c t by scormg e ghl
stra ght pomts
Dayton put f ve men n dou
ble fogures as the Flyers hand
ed Seattle a 74-65 defeat Se
attle s Frank Oleymck Lopped
all scorers w th 29 po nts
In tournament act on Woos
ter and Youngstown were v c
Lor ous n the r hol day clas
sc1s while Bow ng Green and
M1am came out second n out
of state mv1tat onals
Wooster handed Def ance Is
first loss 73-61 while Oneota
N Y ) State captured consola
ton honors w Lh a 96-78 w n
over M Jlogan Tenn )
Youngstown State bested
Cleveland State 84-111 for the ti
tie while Tennessee Tech post
ed Is forst w n a 64-59 dec s on
over Georg a State
Stetson defea ted Bowl ng
Green 81&lt;&gt;4 m the Tangerme
Bowl Tournament m Orlando
Fla while M am fell 97 .JJ7 to
defend ng
Charlotte In
vttat onal champ on Dav dson
Wr1ght State successfully de

DOWN ING.QfllDS

AGENCY, INC.

Take 1t
from me,

CLEARANCE SALE

PAUL HARVEY

THRU JAN 5th

it's time to heat up!

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Oesse

f n I th t

Buckeyes

AND

Wde Menu
Cho ce

n gh

0 1 lh s season the All
Arlulles I eel
A nen cas are headed by
s~ason s
\Jl on I ch&lt;J n
Nobod)
I
ro
ws
le
ba
Outland
Award w nner John
p onsh p Tro1 n lub has h L
vef)
mu
I
o
ve
y
w(
I
n
t1
H cks an of[ens ve tackle The
116 of 201! passes 56 &gt;er con
R ~ Ten
I e sa d and ob- others are sophomore tailback
for I 603 ) a Is a d 3 lou
'o usly f ou I t wn k A ch e Gr If n 1 nebacker
down s H
has b en n
aga ns t ev ry d you r- not Randy Grad shar and defen
px!It es
e end Van DeCree
Sta e s g g to be th at harp
Althoug
01 o
Bu
McKa)
q
kll
usl
43
1l
e oth r TroJan All Arner
defe sc I as g n u1
We e pia) n~ he bes tea n
as are I nebacker R chard
po ts and £ ve 1 us n 0
v sc n I s yci.l
If w
Vood and safetyman Artunus
games M K ) nted Had n
ion p a) as 1&lt;0U or be c 1 arker
U at we I
a ag nsl l C A
Beaten by Notre Dame 23-14
w c1 c lhu g t
n the seventh game and Led
f c footbal lea
b) Oklahoma 7 7 n thetr thtrd
stand a In r
start the TroJans take a 9 11
l
coa 1 record n o the school s 19th
iefen
Hose Bo•l appearance
apped a 63 ya d nard to pu
M an ahead 14 0 at nte s
son
Oakland closed the gap to 17
10 n the Lh rd per od by scor ng
on a 25 yard pa s fro n Kenny
Stable to M ke S an a d
Geo ge Blanda [ ell goal wh Je
holding tl c Dolph ns to Ga o
PASAJJE:NA Cal f UP! ) Yepre an f eld goa l
Woody H l es w II Lake his
But the Dolph ns v de ned
players o a movte and then
he r ead to 20 10 v th 9 42 left
uck the n n bed early at the
o pay on Yepre nan s second
Huntmglon-Sheraton Hotel on
! ld goal and e nded a y
Ne Yea sEve the Oh1o State
ger ng I opes some d eha d
footba ll coa h sa d Sunday
Ra d r fan s rr ght ha ve ad
•
mgh t
when Csonka sco ed h s record
In h s f ve prev ous Rose
rd to cl down w 1 49 eft
Bo" tr ps Hayes has taken his
o play
a n o a Pasadena area
1he Do ph ns
ons se n y
onastery he n gh before the
Sunday was such hat hey
garr e
made f rst downs on 11 o[ Jo
We v g ven U em more
d as s s cus
h rd own plays
leeway han ever before this
t an gra c ous
We can L start celeb at ng
Lme and they ve honored 1t
1\.:ocvlo
sne
ye sa d S ula West
ave
I e noted at h1s news conference
M c gan left Poule) P v on
another game to go We d I ke
ollow ng a f nal droll at Citrus
v
th one more oss l an t had
o be ta ked abou n e s of
Coll ege m Azusa Calif Sun
vhe n the game sla Led
he Green Ba) Pa ke s of t e
he B u n
Hckled the day
60S
On Monday the Buckeye
I m 1 and 2 n li e Super Wolver nes 90-70 fo he 83 d
entor w lllake h s players to
agt
cloy
Bowl no v and I van! o get
the Rose Bow I to
walk
Ranked """ s ad he
even
pro bien s n Cl r s as tourm.1 around
Everybody s n good shape
nts o e
e weeke d bu
a l those mHk ng L o the f a! except one guy and I won t
emba rass hun by g vtng you
ou n co lee ed t e t ties
Nortl Ca ol na Sl te s 98-83 his name Hayes told repor
ters But he s really fat
v tory ove Me p s S a e n
Hayes used all 16 practice
the
le gam of U e Sugar
allotted to him but sad
days
Bowl Class c was the most
We ve paced ourselves better
nler ce p ed
by
V k ng
n press e of Sulu day s play
th
s t me
nebacker J eff S emon &lt;1 but Marque te Southe n Cal
Tarkenton pass was p eked of[ fo n " Lo g Bea h State
by Da as corne back Chari e Nevada Las Vegas and New
Waters S aubach fumbled M x co
so
on ol da y
when he was I t by M nesota
u nam s
end Ju Ma shal Fo eman
A Easy Wln
bobbed a llando[f and Da as
The f f anked Wolfpack
Larr) Co e fe ll on I and a was led by Dav d 1 1on pson
Slaubach s del ne pass vas who scored 34 po nts n a
p eked o££ by Bot B yan
s rp s ngl) e&lt;Jsy w n
IL was the last of these gifts
On
he
o her l and
that sealed the game for Mru que te needed a stolen
Bryant ran ll e Ll eft 63 ya ds to
nboun Is pa ss w th e ght
the en I zone to put the scot e at seconds e[ to sew up a 49-48
24 10
v ctory ove prev ously un
bea en W scons n n tl e f nals
of the M lwauk ee C ass c
What -lost
Sou the n Cal rolled over Ora
mother JOb?
fended ts t tie n the second Roberts 96 o n w nmng e
You
oca
nd ependent
annual Colon al C ty Class c All-College tou nan ent n Ok
ns a e agen s on he
lahon a C y vi e undefeated
ob
4 hou s a day
edgmg B uffton 62&lt;l0 Con
New Me. co rapped up lS
p
o
d
ng po c es
om a
solat on honors went to
own Lobo lnv tat onal w th a
a ey o
om panes o
Kenyon a 7D&lt;l6 v ctor over
be s ma ch you needs
102-68 v clo y over M nnesota
Adr1an M ch
an d wo k ng o se ve and
Jerry Ta kan an s fo mer
W ttenberg "on the Case
o e you
a ms n u
and cu ent lea s Long
We n e yo
o nsu e
Western Reserve Tournament
Beach Sla e and Nevada Las
w
h
w th an 80-64 dec s on over
Vegas I ad a b l more Lroub e
Baldw n WaiJace John Carroll
collect ng Lou ney toties
handed host Case Western a 69Long Beacl had lo survt ve a
64 defeat n the consolal on
second half ally by ls host to
game
w n ll e Eva nsv li e In
Xav er lost 65&lt;l4 to De aware
v tat onal
75 67
and
220 N 2nd
n a consolat on round m the
larkan an s Las Vegas squad
MIDDLEPORT
Po nsett a Class c n nth
edged V rglJUa 77 72 to w n
ranked Assumpt on slopped
the Las Vegas Hol day Class
Kent Sate 77 70 n tbe con
solation ound of the Evan
sv lie (lnd ) ln v talons
C ncmnati fell 74-66 Lot Penn
State n a consolat on round of
L1 e Quaker City Tou na ment
Malone topped host Spr ng
Arbor M ch n a consolat on
round 96-60 Cap tal rolled over
host SL Cloud Minn ) 76-68 n a
consolat on round of the
Gran te C t y Tournament
B oomsburg overwhelmed
Den son 76-40 m the cham
p onsh p ga ne of he Indiana
Pa ) State Chr stmas Tour
na n ent and ML Un on stopped
the host team 82 79 n the
consolat on round Otter hem
beat Lebanaon Valley 79-68 m
the Lebanon Vall ey To ur
Mmenl

un I s u I ed M ke llac on last

Dolphins by land, 27-10

N

a

ose yo u
a ety o

They haven L thrown a lot

o

on

I

1o ge to Pasadena USC had
to upset UCLA s record break
ng w sl bo e 23-13 on Nov 24
the sa e d y Oh o State and
M I ~an played to ll e r 10.10
e 11 e u -onentcd Bru ns
were fa o :d by [our po nts
lJke UCLA Oh o Si&lt;lle s
v ual
g oun d Pa m

Sophomore quarterback Cor
nel us r. recne has con pletrd
only 37 Je 'Cnl ol hos passes
Lh s season 14 for 38-for only
?14 yards And he has bc&gt;en
nterce pt ~ s x t mes
Buckeye coach Woody Hayes
says h s club may throw the
ball more o New Years Day
but McKay doubts t

d

Insure your
child's
future

f

Ll e fastest pla)ers

a

d

daupo

HOSPITAL NEWS

'"5

•!•"•m

"as L e o gl fo the Buck
eyes t y ave L"o other
po n s to pro e to 1 ay back
USC for Ll e 4? 17 drubb ng II ey
Look n lhe 1973 Hose Bo"J and
to sho v M h gan coach Bo
Sc "' becller the B g Ten
athlet d rectors we e r ght
We don t pay any a tent on
ll
91 o State s a h•o-po nt o ll c odds sa d McK y ho
o ecord seve t
favor Le n he grand daddy o[
ap J &lt;1 rtnce at
all bowl ga es A cro d o[
105 000 os c&lt;pecled fo he 2 Pasadena nclu I ng s K t ps n
the st c gl yea s
pm PST match
And he added revenge
If lhe n enl ve of four
consecut ve Pac-8 Lilli he e wmal v goes to I c le un w tl

PASADENA Cal f U1 [)
John McKay and Un vers Ly of
Southern Cal lorn a s footbal
tean attempt to make t f1ve
stra ght Rose Bowl v c or es
for he Pad c.a o e the B g
Ten Tuesda) but the l'roJa IS
w ll have to score an upset to do

Ry nenny
Fobes

~vws'

ro U llH 31 19 3

Buc s wee favorites to stop Trojans

Television Log

Ene 'iJY Cha ge
5 30-Beve ly H lib I es 8 E ec Co 33 Gomer Py e 3
F
150 kwh pe mon h pe
Hodgepodge Lodge 20 T a Is Wesl 15
kw of Max mum Capac v bu
no
eu
han
50
000
kwh
as
5
55-Earl
N ghl nga e 15
kw
038pe kwh
0 ows.
6 oo-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 15 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 13 T A Ch
Sa ance o 5000 kwh
It
s
bowl
time
m
the
south
and
southwest
as
hundreds
of
F s 5 000 kwh pe
pe- mon h
0 9 pe kwh
Ch Uan 33
mon h
020 pe kwh
Dr vers of automobiles these collegoate gndders forced to ituss the holidays woth thetr
A over 500 kwh
Newt
S
000
kwh
pe
pe mon h
0 7pe kwh
days short of gasoline m thetr [am hes wind up trammg and preparation for the b1g games 6 JO-N BC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s
mon h
0 7 pe kwh
Propoled Rate New 30 000 kwh pe
Heroes 13 French Chef SS
Sctl.edu e R P
tanks and of meat on lhetr tomghl and tomorrow
mon h
0 A per kwh
7 oo- Truth o Consequences 3 6 What s My L ne? 8 E ec;tr c
Max mum Capac y Demand
Hotel
rooms
w1ll
be
hlled
wtth
sleepless
athletes
tomght
as
tab
es
have
fallen
upon
a
Next 50 000 kwh pe
Che ge
Company 20 Beat the C ock 4 News 10 C cus ll B y
mon h
0 2pe kwh poss1ble solutoon to the meat they play the game s c)lronologlcal events over and over through
F $ 6 kw o
e~n of
Ove
00 000 kwh pe
G aham 15 Serend p ty 33
MIIX mum
the1r minds
m on h
problem
0 Ope kwh
7 »-Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tel The T uth 6 Buck ONens 8
nc II ene OY
Capa c y
Nothmg rut football will be m their conscious tboughts as the
Ove 2SO kwh pe mon h
They may lay m wa t along
cha Qe
Lock Stock and Bar el 20 Mun c pal Court 0 Beat The
pe kw of Max mum
Oyer 6 kw o Max mum
of
1\meroca
listens
to
Guy
Lombardo
and
bos
Royal
Canadian
rest
Cock
13 Wacky Wo ld of Jonathan W nlers 15 Ep sode
Meogs and Galloa Counties
Capac y. _bu no ess
$2 2Spe ll:wpe
Capa c y
poppers
while
StWmg
(or
guzzling)
the
latest
from
N!!W
balloon
han
SO
000
kwh
008
pe
kwh
Act on ll Hoi ywood Squares 4
mon h
highways for a vehicle to hit
Ene gy Chi ge
8
oo-K
ng Orange Jamboree Pa ade 3 4 15 Suga Bow 6 13
P opottd Rate York
State
or
the
Californ
a
vmeyards
and kill a deer Then if opF 1 70 kwh o ess
Schedu t G s
Com
ng of a Comet 20 Mabel Mercer and Bobby Short 33
At the same time Notre Dame and Alabama will be meeting
•5 oo
pe mon h fO
Max mum Capac y Demand portumty presents !self take
Gunsmoke 8 10
Nex 330 kwh pe
Cha ge
m the b1g one - the SUgar Bowl
off wtth the veruson
9 oo-Mere • Lucy e 10 rwov e Koska and h slam y 3 4 15
mon h
S 20c pe kwh
F s 6 kw o en of
It will be TeJ:as and Nebraska In the Cotton Bowl tomorrow
Nex 600 kwh pe
That s exactly what apMax mum C~pac y
nc w
G enn Gou d Plays Beethoven 20 33
mon h
2 95c pe kwh
followed by Ohoo State vs Southern Cal tn the batt.le for the roses
ene gy ch aroe
parently
happened
Saturday
9
30-D
ck Van Dyke 10 B I y Graham 8
Nex •ooo kwh pe
Over 6 kw of Max m!Jm
and Penn State vs LSU Ill the Orange Bowl
0 oo-Mov e If I Had A M I on 3 4 15 Med cal Center 8 10
mon h
2 Oc pe kwh
n1ght
on
one
of
four
traffoc
Cap ac y
2 25 per kw pe
Ove 5000 kwh pe
Followmg the klSSmg crymg and buggmg tonight as least
Stage Center 20 Pau Nuch ms 33
mon h accidents mvestigated over the
mon h
1 90c pe kwh
for
tbose
Excess
I( o o ampere
m
Pasadena
1t
will
be
time
to
line
Colorado
Blvd
for
10
»-News
34 8 10 15
The Res den a and Sma
weekend by the Gallia Me1gs
Demand
Cha
ge
30
pe
kve
11
30-B
tty
Graham 6 Lawrence Welk 13 15 New Years
Comme c a a es n Pomeroy
the Tournament of Roses Parade
per mon h Post State Highway Patrol
Rock
n
Eve
4 New Yea s Eve W th Guy Lombardo 8 0
Oh o Schedu es R S 9 and C S 8
If you ve never be&lt;n there yoo don t know what yoo re
Ene gy Cha ge
deer
died
at
7
20
p
m
The
espect ve y
have
been
fWovle
K
ng
Kong vs Godz I .. 3
mod f ed and ncreased The F s 70 kwh o ess
mtssmg It s pure bedlam on New Year sEve (atleast ot was on
12 oo--News 6 13 Amer can Bands1and 20th Ann ve sary il
5
00
Saturday
on
RL
143
three
and
fo
p esen and p oposed a es a e Nex 330 kwh pe
12 30-New Years Rock nEve 7415 Move Ca ousel ll
seven tenths miles north of Rt Dec 31 1970) as many people mcludmg some dumb Buckeye
as fo ows
mQn h
S 20c per kwh
on
the
c1ty
mreets
m
order
to
get
a
rmgslde
seat
1 oo-New Years Rock. n Eve 74 3 Lawrence We k 4 Kopy
fans
sleep
out
Prestnl Rate 7 where 11 ran mto the path of a
Nex 600 kwh pe
Sc:hedule R s t
mon h
2 9Sc per kwh
for
the
Jan
1
feshvtties
(Wbo
says
ot
doesn
t
get
cold
m
Southern
Kats 10
car operated by Jenelle V
For h~ 1 rs 30 k owa
Next 4 000 kwh pe
2
CIO-News
4 Mov e Gel You self o Co ege G rl 10
hours consumed dur ng
mon h
2 Oc per kwh
Cummings 19 Rt 2 Pomeroy Califomoa•)
2
30-Movle
The Secret of Blood Island 3 Amer can Band
any month
s cen s pe kwh
lleStdes try ng to stay warm one must try oot to laugh too
Ne )l(
5 000 kwh pe
While
M
ss
Cummmgs
was
stand
201h
Ann versary 1J
Fo the next .10 k owa
mon h
90c pe kwh
hou s consumed dv ng the Ove 20 000 kwh pe
gone to call the patrol hard at the Han Knshna dancers that come parading down the
4 oo-News 13
same mon1 ~ A cen s pe kwh
1 70c pe kwh
street every half bour must keep a fum gnp on his wallet while
mon h
• 30-Mov e The Phantom of the Opera 3
Fo he nex SO k owa
The Genera Se v ce Med um someone apparently took the sleepmg and must constantly show estreme patience m not
hou s conaum~d du ng tht
P ma v ate Schedu e G 3
carcas
TUESDAY JANUARY l 1974
samemon h
2•cen spe
app cab e sys emw de sa wo
belting
drug
vendors
A second Me1gs County
kwh
par
a e and has been
Aside from that all1s fun~ovtng rollicking m the streets
6 oo-sunr se Sem nar 4
Fo
a
ove
220 k owa
edes gned
s mp f ed and accodent occurred at 11 50 a
Then come the floats horses and bands (no matter where
hours consumed dur ng ht nc eased
The p esen
and m Sunday on RL 143 nine
6 20-Farm Report 13
samemonh
Scensp~
p oposed a es a e as fo ows
H~rvey 13
kwh
tenths of a mile north of RL 7 you Stt along the route the bands never play music when they go 66 25-Paul
P ennt Rat• Schedu e G l
30--8
ble
Answe s 8 News 6 F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 Rev
wa er Hea e A owan ce as
by
only
one
did
n
1971
Of
course
the
horses
always
do
their
Max mum Capac v Demand where
Robert
W
spec fed Oc pe kwh pe
Cleophus
Rob nson 13
Cha ge
mon h
MoodLSpaugh 20 Moddleport jOb)
F s 50 kw o ess o
6 35--Columbus Today 4
Then ot s tune to get down to busmess -beating the rush to 6 45-Corncob Repor1 3 Fa mt me 10
M n mum mon h y cha ge pe
$90 00
Max mum Capac y
lost control of h scar which ran
mete 50 c en S
pe
mon h
Proposed R.ateNtx 950 kw o Max mum
off the r ght s de of the road the big cereal bowlmthe valley There are at least two radios m 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farme s
Schedu e R s 9
Capac y
55 pe kw pe
Daughter 3
mto an embankment There every section as fans listen to Notre Dame s upset of TeJ:as F s 30 kwh pe
mon h
championship
bopes
be
gill to dance m the heads of
7
30-Rocky
&amp; Bul w nkle 3 New Zoo Revue 6
and
national
mon h
6 Oc per kwh
Nex 2000 kw o Max mum
was m nor damage No c tallon
Nex •o kwh pe
Capa
v
45 pe kw pe
Oh oans
8 oo-Capl Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33
was LSSued
mon h
SOc pe kwh
mon h
But
Jun
Plunkett
Randy
Vataba
and
Co
have
different
T mmy and Lass e 6
Nex 30 kwh pe
Ove 3000 kw o Max mum
Robert Eugene Bowlmg 44
wrut
to
return
to
Columbus
seems
like
forever
8
30-Huck
and Yog 6 D ck Van Dyke 13
1deas
and
the
mon h
2 9c pe kwh
Capac y
30 pe kw pe
Grayson Ky was o)larged
Ove 200 kwh pt
8
55-News
13
mon h
(made no better by a bUzzard throughout the Jrudwest that
mon h
9c pe kwh
K ovo t ampe e woth [ailini! to keep- 1ssured
Excess
9
CIO-Paul
D
xon ~ Friend y Junct on 10 AM 3 Ph Donahue
delays all east-bound fhghts for a day)
M n mum mon h ycha gepe
Demand
clear
diStance
followmg
an
15 Abbofiand Coste lo 8 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters
Cha ge 2S pe kvs pe mon h
mete $ 50
Thmgs woll be the same torught for Buckeyes attending the
6 Mr Rogers U Mov e Batman 13
Present Rate- Schedu e c s 1
accident Saturday even ng on
Enfl' qy Cha ge
F s 250 kwh per mon h pe
I( ow a
houl"s eQua to so m es
the Add son Bulav11le Rd festlvolles except for the finish
the k ow~ s of month y b no kw of Max mum Capac y bu
For 1t will be Ohio State 29 USC 17 m the Rose Bowl while
9 30-To Tell The Truth 3 Sec et Storm 8 Company 6 Eleclr c
demand
not ess han 50 000 kwh
as Officers saod Bowling s car
Notre Dame downs the Crimson Tide m tbe Sugar Bowl 1~14
F St 30 k OWl
fo ows
Co 33
struck the rear of an auto
hou s
5 Ocents.pe kwh
F rst 20 OOQ kwh pe
Nebraska will be beaten by Texas 21 18m the Cotton Bowl
9
55-Chuck
Wh te Reports 10
Ove 30 k owa
mon h
0 6pe kwh
operated by Henry DaviS 77
10
OG-Jun
or
Orange Bowl Pa ade 3 4 15 Roses Pa ade
while LSU upsets Penn State (the Wldefeated team that plays
hou s
-i ocen sper kwh
Nex 30 000 kwh pe
RL
1
Cheshire
P
ev
ew
8
10
Ep sode Act on 33
mon h
0 4 pe kwh
K owa t hou s equa o nex 50
such powerhouses as &lt;Navy Air Force Army Syracuse West
The
fourth
and
!mal
accident
Nex
50
000
kwh
pe
10
3!1-M
ke
Douglass
6 Cotton Bow Fest va Pa ade 8 10
t m es he k ow a s of mon h y
Vrrgm1a and Ohio UruverStty) 28-24
mon h
0 2pe kwh
b ng demand
20
p
m
Sunday
Masferplece
Theatre
33
occurred
at
1
Nex 400 000 kwh pe
Sgt Swanu Col Mole and Maj Hoople EAT YOUR
F s 3000 k owa
11
oo-w
nn
ng
on
My
M
nd 13
mon h
0 Oper kwh
on Rt 325 three and siX tenths
hoy s
2 4 cen s pe kwh
HEARTS
OUT
30-Tournament
of
Roses
Pa ade 3 4 8 o 15 Bow ng 6
Ove
500
000
kwh
pe
Over 3000 k ow4 t
of a Jrule south of Rt 35 where
mon h
009 pe kwh
Scents per kwh
hou s
Brody
Bunch
13
Sesame
51 33
an auto dnven by AlviS Ray
Nex 200 kwh pe mon h
2 oo-Password 6
pe kwy of Max mum
K ow a hou s n e)Ccess of
Salmons 32 of Cuyahoga
12
3!1-Sp I Second 6 Book Beat 33
Capac
ty
bu
no
ess
than
200 mes he KW
so 000 kWh
0079 pe kwh Falls Oh o backed mto a car
2 45-Eieclr c Company 33
of mon h y b ng
demand
0 cen s pe kwh Ove 4SO kwh pe mon h
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Clearste Gobson Long Bottom
12 55-News 3 15
operated by Forrest Raymond
pe kwh of Max m urn
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS
SUNDAY DISCHARGES l CIO-AII My Ch ld en 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33
Hutchins
of
Rodney
Salmons
Capac
y
bu
no
ess
han
Th s a ff s sub ec
o a
00
000
kwh
0063
pe
kwh
l
30-Lel's Make A Deal 6 l3
Clair
Lynch
Athens
Dillon
Mathew
Erwtn
Gladys
m n mum month y charoe of so Propoud Rate- Schedu e G 3 was c ted for Improper
2
oo-Newlywed Game 6 13 Days of our L ves 3 4,15 Bob
cen s
William Owens Athens Rosa Gary Gmther Herman Wolfe
Max mum Capac y Demand backing
Proposed R.att Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Cotton Bowl 8 10 F r ng L ne 33 2 3oCha ge
Ball Long Bottom Joseph
Schedu e C sa
Doctors3 4 15 G rllnMy Lfe613 Edge of N ght8 10
F
M
40
k.w
o
es.s
of
K ow at hou s equa o SOt mes
Bossell Long Bottom Richard
Hober Medical Center
Max
mum
Capac
ty
s
so
oo
cen
s
pe
KWH
and
he
3
CIO-Anolher
World 3 4 15 Genera Hosp tal 6 ll Pr ce Is
Seasona P ov son
the k owa ts of mon h y b ng
per
mon h
M n mum Cha ge nc eased Golmore Pomeroy
Our no he per od extend ng demand
(Births- Dec %8)
R ghl 10 Book Beat 20 Vlrg n an 8 Com ng of a Comet 33
Ove .10 kw of Max mum
f om S 00 pe month o S3 SO
from
he cus omer s f s
F st 30 k owat
SATURDAY DISCHARGES
Mr and Mrs Lannls Gilbert
Capac
y
3
so
pe
kw
Re
pe mon h
r~gu a y schedu ed
mon h Y
6
Oc
pe
kwh
hou s
3 30-Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret
The
Op
ona
H
gh
Use
mon
h
meter ead ng fo ow ng Sep
Peggy
Mlmx
Frank
Zirkle
Gallipolis a son
Over 30 k owa
Excess
K O\IO t ampe e Res den a
Se
v
ce
a
e
em be 0 h and nc ud no e Oh
Storm 10 Ph I Donohue 4 Chan ese Way 20 Huck and Yog
4
6c
per
kwh
hou s
Mr and Mrs M1chael
Ol'!mAnd
Supp em en No 7 app cab e Jonnle Meadows
consecu ve
egu e Y
6
Cha ~· 30 pe kva pe mon h sys emw de and ava abe o the
schedu ed
month y
me e
SUNDAY ADMISSIONS
Johnson Crown C1ty a 4 CIO-Mr cartoon 3 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer
K owalt hou s equa o next SO
Ene O'f Cha ge 1
p esen cus1ome s rece v ng
read nos a k owa hours n t mes the k owatts of month y
daughter
008 pe
6 Sesame Street 20 Love Amer ca Style 13
A kwh per mon h
se v ce he eunde a p em ses Douglas Seyler Pomeroy
excess of 350 w
be b ed a b no demand
kwh
se
ved
p
o
to
sep
em
be
5
20c pe k owa hour
Alex Fraser Middleport
(Dec Zll)
F rs 3000 k owatt
The Gene a se v ce La oe
9 2 has been a e ed by n
P opostd Ratehou s
2 9c pe kwh
Racme
Mr and Mrs Alva Clark 4 JC)-G II gan s Island ll Lucy Show 8 Rose Bowl Pre Game
T ansm ss on ra e Schedu e G
creas ng he M n mum Cha ge Grace Holsmger
Sthedu e R R
Ove
3000
k owat
3 4 15 I Love Lucy 6 Move The Iron Glove 10
-i
app
cab
e
systemw
de
s
a
f
om
S22
00
pe
mon
h
o
$3000
Clarence Ntchols Pomeroy
F s1 30 kwh or ess pe mon h hou s
Pomeroy a daughter and Mr
9C per kwh
two pa t a e and has been re
pe mon h and nc eas ng he
5
CIO-Mr
Rogers 33 20 Bonanza 3 Merv G If ng 4 Andy
for
Middleport
and Mrs Johnnie Hamson
2 55 K owa hours n excess of des gned s mp f ed and n
f s step om 2 cen s o 2 9 Daniel R ce
M n mum Cha ge
Grlffllh8
I DreamofJeann e 13 M ss on lmposs b e6
The present and cen s pe KWH and he second James Searles Columbus
c eased
Nex 70 kwh per
Pomeroy a son
200 mes the KW of
5
30-Beverly
H lib II es I Eleclr c Co 33 Gomer Py e 13
p oposed rates are as o ows
mon h
5 2c pe kwh
s ep from 2 cents o 6 cen s
month y b ng
Charles
Hoback
Syracuse
Pres,ent
Rate
Hodgepodge
Lodge 20
pe
KWH
Nex 00 kwh pe
demand
4cperkwh
Schedu
e
G
4
mon h
3 7c per kwh
The
A
E
ec
c
Home
a
e
6
CIO-ABC
News
13 Sesame 51 20 Let • Trove 33
ih s tar ff s sub ect o a
Max mum capac y Demand
Supp em en
No
7 A
ap
NeK BOO kwh pe
m n mum mon h y cha oe of
6
30-News
6
8
10
Zoom 33 Hogan s Heroes 13
mon h
2 4c per kwt.
Charge
p cab e sys em w de sa e ed
I 50
7
oo-Truth
or
Conseq
6 What s My L ne 8 Dusty s Tra I 13
F rst SOO kw or ess of
x A ove ooo kwh
by nc eas ng hef s step f om
The Genera Serv ce Sma
Max
mum
Capac
y
S750
oo
per mon h
6c per kwh
2
cents
to
2
9
cen
s
pe
KWH
Ins
ght
33
E
eclrlc
Co 20
Secondary ra es Schedu es G
by THOMAS JOSEPH
mon h
x
Sum me Ene gy Charoe
and he second s ep f om
2
n he un nco pore ed areas of pe-r
Nex SOO kw of Max mum
A k owat hou s nc uded n Frank n Countv and g S n a
cen so 6cen spe KWH The
7 30-To Tell The Truth 6 New Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Beat The
DOWN
Capac t '(
50 per kw per M n mum Cha ge has been
ACROSS
the regu a
mon If y me er o he a eas oge her w th he
mon
h
Clock 13 Clock 13 Book Beat 33 RF D20
1 -Lani.a
nc eased from s 50 per mon h 1 Peter
ead ngs aken dur ng the Gene a Serv ce
Med um
months o June Ju y August Seconda y ates Schedu es G 2 Nex 2000 kw of Max mum
o S 0 00 per mon h
2
Japanese
B
oo-War
and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R s ng 13 Maude
t.orres
Capac y
40 pe kw per
and Sep ember n eKcess of n Frank n Coun y exc ud ng
The Chu ch and Schoo
e1ty
8
10
Blue
Gray Game 10 Orange Bow 3 4 15
Mr
mon h Se v ce Op ona
1000 kwh w
be b ed a 2 c the c ty of Co um bus and G s .2
ate
Sup
3
Bear
the
8
30-Hawal
Five
0 8 Move Short Walk to Day ght 6 13
3000 kw of Max mum
p ement No
B
app cab e SHfi
pe k owa hou
n a o he areas have been Ove
blame
Capu
y
2S
pe
kw
pe
The s. andard Res den a
systemw de has been a e ed
9 30-Performance 20 33 Shaft 8 10
antenna
mod f ed
ncreased
and
mon h by nc eas ng he M n mum
a es app cab e n he te r o y comb ned no one l"i!l e The
(4wtls.)
10 DO-OurStreet 33 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 Woman 20
wire
ou s de o F ank n Coun y p esent and proposed ates a e Excess K ovo ampe e
Cha ge o Gen.e a
Se v ce
4 MJrung
(2wda
10 3!1-Woman 33
Demand Cha ge
25 pe kva
Seconda y cus orne s
om
Schedu es R S and R 5 R have as to ows
cllscovezy
11
Flower
per
month
10 45-Bowl Game 3 4 15
S
50
pe
mon
h
a
Sl
so
pe
been mod f ed nc eased and
Presenl Rate5 Amount
extract
comb ned unde one a e The
mon h
11 oo-News 3 4 I 10 13 15 Janak 33
Schedu e C I
ofprmted
Energy Cha oe
presen ilnd p oposed ra es a e F rs 20 kwh o ess
The Op ona Gene a Se " ce 12 Chant
Mov es The Nexf Voice You Hear 8 Pod Afr que 10
F s 2SO kwh pe mon h pe
Space Hea ng
ate
Sup 13 Crou
Yelierday • Auwer
as fo ows
matenal
$ 55
pe mon h fo
1
oo-Tomorrow :a 4 News 13
kw
of
Max
mum
Capac
y
bu
p em en
No
9
app cab e
P es.ent Rate6 Growmg
Nex BO kwh pe
p ers m
no
ess
than
00
000
kwh
as
emw
de
has
been
nc
eased
sys
Schedu e R S
2
CIO-News 4
Z9
Gtrls
OA2 per kwh
ZZ Kmdof
mon h
outward
plement
F s 20 kwh o ess
tom
2 cen s pe KWH o 6
kwh
per fo ows
Next
soo
name
sentence
7 Lawyer
WEDNESDAY JANUARY2 1974
F s 50 000 kwh pe
he 14 Not
cen s per KWH and
per mon h o
p us oo
38 Domes23
Auuage
60 month
mon
h
s
0
45pe
kwh
(abbr)
M n mum CIHt ge
M
n
mum
Cha
ge
ncreased
foreign
kwh pe kw of
ticated
Next SO 000 kwh per
f om s 50 per month o S3 00 15 Wrath
Nex 80 kwh pe
Z4.Be
8. Servmg
6 oo-Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10
Max mum Capac tv n
mon
h
012
pe
kwh
mon h
3 6Dc pe kwh
per
mon
h
35
Presdellrloua
excess of 6 o
time
6 15-Urhan League 10
Nex 400 000 kwh per
The nte Upt be Power a e 16 Perched
Next 00 kwh pe
Idential
kw
OJB pe kwh
Z5 Chaplains
(3
wda)
6 2!1-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13
mon
h
010
pe
Kwh
17
Sognal
of
mon h
3 OSc pe kwh
Schedu e
P
app cab e
Ba ance o sooo kwh pe
nickname
28
W1lh
9
Bill
systemw
de
has
been
nc
eased
Nex 600 kwh pe
6
30-F ve Minutes to L ve By 4 News 6 B ble Answers 8 The
approval
month
019 per kwh
36USatr
draw
Ove 500 000 kwh pe
mon h
2 Oc pe kwh
from 0 77 cen s pe KWH o 2 18 Indignity
10 Bodkin
A ove 5000 kwh
Story 13
borne
mon h
OOB5 pe kwh
23 Item lor
he
A ove 800 kwh
cen s per KWH and
pe month
0 7 pe kwh
16
Seaman
:atNex 200 kwh pe month
B5c pe kwh
pe mon h
M n mum Cha ge ncreased
force
a hope
Preaent Rate
19 Havesu
Hodges
per kw of Max mum
6 35-Columbus Today 4
f om $0 75 per mon h per KW o
(abbr)
Schedule G 5 1
cheat
prernacy
Capac ty but no ess
Seasona P ov s on
21 Robust
S 50 pe month per K W
6 -4.S-Corncob Report 3 Farm! me 10
F sl 20 kwh o ess
than 100 000 kwh
0076 pe
ou ng he pe od ex end no
The P va e A ea
gh ng 22 Add
per month for
7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Farmer s
kwh
from
he cus orne s r s
Se v ce a e Schedu es Nos
Nex 80 kwh per
spLnts
Daughter 13
Ove
ASO
kwh
pe
mon
h
regu a v s hedu es mon h y
20
and
20
A
app
cab
e
mon h
043 pe kwh
pe kw of
mete
ea d ng o ow ng Sep
systemw de has been nc eased 23 Theres
7 30--New Zoo Revue 6 Rocky &amp; Bullw nkle 13
Nex 500 kwh per month
Max mum Capac y bu
none at
em be 0 hand nc ud ng e gh
by 25c per mon h fo
each
p us 100 kwh per
8 oo-New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Lass e 6 Capt
not ess han 200 000
consec u
e
egu ar y
nom na amp wa age
lbeWhte
kw of Max mum
Kangaroo 8 10
kwh
006
per
kwh
schedu ed mon h y
me e
The Company s s anda d
Capac ty n excess
House
8
30-D
ck Van Dyke 13 Huck &amp; Vog 6
read ngs a k owa t hou s n
Proposed
RateFue
Ad
ustment
C
ause
haS
of 6 0 kw
040 per kwh
excess of 300 w
be b ed a
Schedule G 4
been changed o ref ec1 the 24 Levttate
8
55-News
13
Ba ance to 5000 kwh pe
1 20c pe k owa hou
Maw. mum Capac y Demand present fue cos n the base and 25 -up
month
020 per kwh
9
oo-Paul
Dixon~ Fr endly Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch
Present Rate the ncrement has been reduced
(lake
Charge
A over 5000 kwh
6 Abbott &amp; Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 M ster Rogers
Sctledu e R S R
to be mo e
espons ve o
heart)
per month
017 per kwh F rst SOO kw o ess of
F rst 20 kwh o ess
Ne ghborhood 33 Mov e Daddy Long Legs 13
Max
mum
Capac
y
S2
OOP
00
changes
n
cos
s
The
base
n
Preun1 Rate • 60
per mon h fo
ad 26 Great
the p oposed fue
cos
per month
9
30-Secret
Storm 8 To Tell the Truth 3 Company 6
Schedule G 2
amount
Next BO kwh pe
us men
s forty one cen s
Max mvm Capac ty Demand Over 500 kw o Max mum
9
55-Chuck
White Reports 10
month
4 OSc pe kwh
27 Wmg
Capac y
3 00 per kw pe
.I c
n he ave age cos pe
Charge
Next 00 kwh pe
!)'lonth m on
000 000 BTU and he
(Lat)
F rst 0 kw or ess of
month
3 OSc pe kwh
10 QO-Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s W ld 8 10
K ovo t ampere ncrementa cha ge s 00 &lt;: pe
EXC!SS
Max mum Capac ty 20 00 pe
23
Young
Next 600 kwh pe
KWH pe each fu
one ten h
Demand
month
10 3!1-Baffle 3 4 15 $10 OliO Pyramid I 10 M ke Douglas 6
hare
month
2 Oc pe kwh
30 pe kvs per cent
lc nc ease or decrease
Cha ge
Next •o kw o Max mum
1
oo-Gamb I 10 Password 13 Wizard Of Odds 3 4 15
A ove BOO kwh pe
month f om the base Th s p oposed 31 Lift by
Capac y
90 per kw per
month
B5c pe kwh
scoopmg
II
30-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Bowling 6
fue cos adius1ment c a use has
month
po
a
ed
n
most
of
he
been
nco
32
Sherbet
Energy Charge
Brady Bunch 13 Sesame St 33
Nex 950 kw of Max mum
Seasona P ov s on
new p oposed schedu es
001.1 pe
Capac v
1 60 per kw per A kwh per month
33
Old
mu
II
55-CBS
News 8 Don lmel s World 10
Our ng the per od e• end ng month
The Company s App ca on
kwh
s
cal
note
12
QO-JOOJIOrdy
3 IS Password 6 Bob Braun s 5().50 C ub 4
rrom the custome s
5 Over 1000 kw of Max mum
further
s
ates
that
he
ra
e
of
Spec at Prov s ons App cab e
regu a y schedu ed mon h y
News 13 News a 10
Capac y
45 pe kw per Uode Spec f ed Cond t ons To re1urn on he va ue of he 34 Purify
meter ead no fo ow no Sep month
sr,ec fed Schedu es
Sup p oper y affec ed by such :W. Branch
12 30--Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Scond 6 3 W s 3 15
tembe oth and nc ud ng e gh
App cat on
s
present y 37 Prompted
p emenf No
4
Sheets A
Excess K ovo ampere
12
55-News 3 15
cof'\secu ve regu a y schedu e1
and
C
app cab e nadequate and hat the ates 38. Skin
B
Demand Cha ge
25 per kva
month y meter
ead ngs a
l
oo-News
3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only IS
proposed
w
not
produce
more
pe
l
systemw de have had m nor
dioorder
k owa t hours n excess o 250
eturn on such
changes made such as de et ng than a fa r
What
s
My
Line 10
mon
h
w 1 be b ed at
'2Dc pe
39 Placid
R a1t Schedu es not ava ab e property
I
30--3
Dn
A
Match
3 4 15 As the World Turrls 8 10 Let • Make
k owa hou
The ApP: cat on ~rays th.at 40 African
En.e gy Cha oe
add ng a new Off peak day
M n mum Charge - 52 05 pe
A Deal 6 13
f nd tha he
,: s ·u o kwh per mon h pe
ncreas ng heM n mum Cha ge the Comm ss on
lake
month
1 oo-Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Gu d ng L ghl 8 10 Newlywed
present rates pr ces cha ges
k.w
of
MaK
mum
Capac:
y
but
for
B
eakdown
Serv
ce
f
om
Proposed Ratep ov sons of the
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work It
no ess than 50 000 kwh
as S 50 pe KW o 5200 per KW and othe
Game 613
ScheduleR 5
fo ows
ncreas ng
he number of schedu es affec ed by such
2
30--Doctors
3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Gir In My Life 6 13
AXYDLBAAXR
f rst 30 kwh or ess
F s S 000 kwh per
kIowa thou s n he Seasona App ca on 11 e unJust and
per month fo
3
oo-Another
World 3A 15 Genera Hospital 6 13 Price Is
man h
e19 Ptr kwh
Serv ce
Cha ge from
20 unreasonab e and nsuff c en o
lo LONGFELLOW
3 00 Nex
(M n mum Char'ile
s ooo kwh per
RlghiiO RFD20 Virginian I Who Is Mon• 33
k owa t hours o 70 k g,watt y e d lust compensat on for the
Next 70 kWh per
mon h
017 per kwh
One letter sunply stands for another In this sample A Ia 3 30--Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret
hours nc eas ng f om s 00 to se v ce endered the eunde
mon h
7 2c per kwh
Next 30 000 kwh
Sl SO pe K W n the g ua an ee of and 2 f nd and determ ne that
used for the three L s X for the two 0 s ~tc Single letters
Storm 10 Pa I Donahue4 Huck &amp; Yogl6 Oh o This Weel&lt;
Next 100 kwh pe
per mon h
01.1 per kwh
the m n mum b
and n the rates pr ~:es charoes and
apootrophes
month
3 7c per kwh
the
length
and
formation
of
the
words
are
all
4
oo-Mr
Carto..n 3 Somerset IS Sesame Sl 20 33 Love
Nex so 000 kwH per
other
provls
ons
of
the
creas no from SO 40 o so so
Next 800 kwh pe
hlnll Each day the code letters are different
month
012 per kwh
schedu
es
tendered
w
th
such
~merlcan Style 13 Hazell Movie Jolson S ngs Again 10
c
ed
pe
mon
h
per
KW
of
mon h
2 .tc pe kwh
P\lt 00 000 kwl por
n e rup be Max mum Appl cat on for f ng are ust
x AI over 000 kwh
CRYPTOQUOTES
mon h
o Oper kwh
Capac
ty Demand for E ectr c and renonab e and approve
per month
l 6c pe kwh
AcrH 3 Jeopardy 4 Lucy Show I Bonanza IS I
Ove lSO kwh p
month
auch schedu es n the form
Furnace Serv ce
VBNKQI£ 4 30--GrHn
RCIJ
sePT
V
TCVNQKOLNRV
per kw of
ttfldered
w
th
Such
App
ca
on
Love
Lucy
6 Gilligan s Is 13
The Wa e Hea e
Se v ce
• - summer energy Charge
Max mum Capac y but
~chedu es Supp ements 5 and and make such schedu es .t
5
oo-Nir
Rogera
20 IJ Bonanza 2 Merv Griffin 4 Andy
NH
YPQO
AI kl owatt hours Inc uded n
AC OPGCR ULOB P YTPLR
not ess han
lS A
app cab e systemw de rectlve as soon aa t s prac
Grlffllh
1
Bonanza
u Mission Impossible 6 I Dream of
the tt'ilular mon1tt y mtttr
25 000 kwh
OOt per kwh
have been 11 te ed by nc eas ng t c::ab e to do so
reecllne• taken dur no t'ht
PRE
OUN
PVDLTLRV
PRNRSZNKV
JNnnlo
II
Waahlngton
Debates
P nent Ra'te the ct a roes from s cents per
months of June July August
COLUMBUS
A~
5
JG-Eiec
Co
~
Gomer
Pyle 13 Beverly Hlllblll H I
Sthedult
G
S
2
end Se.,ttmbtr
n tiCc:tll of Max mum cepac t) lJemand KWH to 2 4 cen s per KWH
SOUT~ERN 0~
RICL1010US SNOBS TALK
The
Opt
ona
Unmeterecl
..
HodgapoclgeE
t.odve
2t
Trails
Wnt U
1000 kwh w 1 be b tlecl tt 2 c Charge
EL ECTR C COM PAN
ABOUT GOD AS THOUGll NOBODY HAD EVER DABD S Cam mercia Se v ce Schedu e
erl
Nlghtlngelo
15
per kl owatt hou
F rs 0 kw o 11, of
Fo Sma F xecs Loads (Sup
OF HI¥ BEFORE.-RUSSELL LYNJ:S
tnt Res dent 1
Se y ce
A G Green
6 00 News 1.4...1 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20
MIX mum CIPIC y s 21 OO"t
p ement No
6
appl ceble
Rower .. ate (Schedu e RP ) month
Pres den
,..
Wlfhlnglan Debefn JJ
((!It'll
lt:low
Poato,_
&amp;,.
......
1
..
)
,
systemw de has been ncreutd (12: '2.A 3 ( 1 7 3 c
llvo lob
w do""'
Next -iO kw ot ¥a x mum
from 3 s ctnts pe t&lt; WH to 5 o

So: nl no I M ddl port Po

1 2

Amencans you can hve tn warm comfort
all wmter long w1th Hell Central 011 or
Gas System Its the best you can buy If
tt wasn t I wouldn t tell you so '

PRICE
I

~ - ----~---

The MEIGS INN
PH 992 3629

POMEROY

COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN DH D ELECTR C COMPANY

WESTERN AUTO
DON and EDNA WILSON
MIDDLEPORT 0

I

I

See Your Heil Dealer
By City Ice &amp;

�I .

\

•

•
I

4- Tht&gt; Daily Sentinel. Middl•port-Pouwroy. 0 ., 0&lt;'&lt;" . 31.1973

J •:•:::::::::::•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;:;::.;•:::~:::::~::•~=~:_:~~::::::::;:;:::::::!:::•~=::::::::••»3:=::•:•:-:•:•:x:;:;:•:••A•A._.&amp;:;~

I

Tide, Irish collide tonighJ
...;;

By Ulllted Press International
The colleg• football bowl glut
has begun but the best is still to
come.
,
The highlight of the five-day,
nine-game madness takes place
t.Jnight in New Orleans where
national champion Alabama
hopes to close out a perfect
)'ear with a victory over
unbeaten Notre Dame in the
Sugar Bowl in the first meeting
ever ht&gt;tween the two football
ufactories. "
Alabama, with an II~ record,
has already ht&gt;on d•signatod
the 1973 national champion by
the UPI Board of Coaches and
nothing can deprive the Tide of

'

at El

clobbered Tulane. 47-7. in the
Astr&lt;&gt;-Bluebonnet Bowl at Hous·
ton, Texas Tech defeated
Tenne.se •. 23-19. in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla .• and
the East whipped the West. 357, in the Shrine Game at San
Francisco. Georgia won the
Peach Bowl in Atlanta Friday

'

LOS .ANGELES (UPI) the 61'.-point underdog Fighting Young John McKay's •yes
Irish wh&lt;&gt;-finished fourth in the twinkled but the expression on
final ranklngs with a !().() his face didn't change.
record. However, the winner of

" Dad." he said, pausing a

the game will r•ceive the
MacArthur Bowl, awarded annually by coll•ge football 's Hall
of Fame.
The threat . of a boycott by
blacks against the Sugar Bowl
Commi !lee hangs over the
game. The Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and the
NAACP are protesting a lack of
representation or. the Sugar
Bowl Committee and they
maintain that 2,000 or more
pickets will show up at the
game and block entrance to the
stadiwn.
The bowl extravaganza
comes to an end Tuesday when
Nebraska plays Texas in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Ohio
Stale meets Southern California
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif., and Penn Slate faces
Louisiana State in the Orange
Bowl in Miami. •
Four games were decided
Saturday when Missouri beat
AubLU"n, 34-17, in the Sun Bowl

moment for •ffect, "picked up

DO

R~
m:mJillEIII..

his sense of humor from me."

Dad, of course, is University
of Southern California's highly
successful and just as witty
head football coach.
John McKay, SO, also USC's
athletic director, wjll make his
seventh Rose Bowl appearance, a record, on New
Year 's Day . John McKay, 20, a
talentod wide receiver, is going
to Pasadena, Calif., for the
second lime-as a player.
"I'd like to make it !hr.. for
three next year," said the son.

First things first, though.
Such as Ohio State, the
Trojans' opponent Tuesday.
" I think," said young
McKay ,
" they're
(the
Buckeyes ) better than they
were last year and you know
they'll be out to prove
something. But I have to think
we can beat them. "
A year ago, the Trojans
bombed the Buckeyes 42-17.
This time the Buckeyes are I
lh:-point favorites.

Coach
McKay
has
nicknamed player McKay
11
J,K." in order to avoid any
possible ·confusion.

"I prefer John," said th e
personable 5-11 , 178-pound
junior. "I a1ways have."
Other than that, young
McKay said, there ·have b..n
problems" playing for his
father after a sensational pass
11

00

ca tching career at Bishop
Amat High School in Covina,
An eel. 3 It . long ,
produces 450-600 volts of
electric current. Ordinary
household curre nt is 110
volts , and a standard
electnc lamp is about 60
watts . Experiments on an
electric eel have drawn 600
volts and about 1000 volts enough to light many l1ght
bulbs , or several times
more powerful than that of
an ordinary ( automobil e.
Ear protection , the electric
eel builds an in'Jisibte fence
of electric that no creature
of the water can penetrate .
Us ing no more than 110
average household current,
the Miracle water refiner is
powerful enough to change
every tap in your home to
clean, clear Ref i ned Water .
The Miracle water refiner
is actually four units i n one
it cleans , · it polishes ,
softens and ref ines your
household
wat e r . The
water refiner does its job so
well in giving Refined
Water, you save on soap
and all cleaning substances
that
are
no
longer
ne cess ary for thorough
cleaning . Every day, the
water refiner does its work,
effectively,
efficiently,
w ith m in i mum of elec ·
tn ci ty, soa p and hard
scrubbing. Try it and see
the tremendous power of a
Miracle water refiner . Call

•

882·2525.

SAYRE
HARDWARE
New

882·252S
Have_n, W. v .. a

..........,,.,.N

_....,...,.....,.....,~...,.

Houston scored ont.:c and set up
16.
Texas Tech quarterback JO&lt;! twu more TO's with his pm;sing
Barnes accounted fur three of as the Cougars romped over
his team 's touchdowns wiU1 a Tulane in th• Astro·Bluebonn•t
six·yard run and a pair or Bowl.
JQhn Mosely returned a
touchdown passes, one covering
79 yards. in the Red Raiders" kickoff 84 yards for a touchtriwnph over Tennessee in the down and an opportunistic
Missouri defense converted
Gator Bowl.
three Auburn fumbles into
scores as the Tigers chalked tiP
their Sun Bow] win over
Auburn .
Barry Smith of Richmond

'Young John'
·1•l k es Trojans

its crown-not even a loss to

ft11RACLE~

Quarterback ll. C. Nobles of

Paso, 'feox.. Houston night by edgmg Maryland . 17-

to Jerry West, scored a career-

high 27 points, including two
key baskets in the final I: II, to
lead the Lakers to a 108-100
victory over the Buffalo Braves. The second-year pro from
Louisville tallied six of the
Lakers' last 10 points to
salvage the victory alter the
Braves had battled back from a
%-80 deficit.
Buffalo's Bob McAdoo, the
National Basketball Association's leading point maker who

led all scorers with 35 points,
gave the Braves a 97-96 lead
with 3: 20 to go before Laker
reserve Pat Riley hit a ISfooter to put the Lakers ahead
for good. Price, subbing lor the
injLU"ed West, then wrapped
things up with his six crucial
points.
Los Angeles' lOth straight win
over the Braves gave the
Lakers a tw&lt;&gt;-game lead over
Golden Slate, which lost, 96-92,
to Seattle in the Pacific
Division.

Riley finished with 16 points

--~~~~i~~~~~--------,

1

Game.

Colontal City Classic
Wr ight State 62 Bluffton 60
'hamoionship
Kenyon 70 Adr•an 66
con
so1at1on
Wooster Clas.s1c
Wooster 73 Defiance 61
championship
Oneota ( N . Y . ) State 96
Mil11gan nenn .J 78 . con
solation
Youngs1own State Classic
Youngstown 84 Cleveland Stat e
81 · championst\ip
State 59 . consolation
Case Western Reserve
Tournament
Tournament
Wittenberg BU Baldwin
Wallace 64 . charr.pionsh ip
John Carroll 69 Ca-se Western
65 consolation

ul've been asked that ques·
tion a million times.'' he said,
" and I've answered it the same

way each time. I didn't anticipat• any problems and
there have b..n no problems .
Why should there b• ?
" I really don't have much
contact with Dad in practice.
He c-oaches the coaches, you
see. Of course, he's my co3ch

MIAMI (UP!) - There is that natural tendency among those
who know only the football side of Larry Csonka to liken him to
the most intractable and destructive brute in the entire animal
kingdom, the bull. ·
Similarly, there is a natural tendency in Larry Csonka to
resent the comparison. Particularly since he inherently is a nonviolent and even easyoflatured type.
In his working clothes and during his working hours, Miami's
bruising 26-year-old running )Jack certainly r•Irnnds most poople
of an urunanagable bull.
The plastic pads under his jersey make his already enormous
shoulders seem even bigger and every time he's turned loose out
there on the field, he crushes and demolishes anything in his
path.
He turned the Orange Bowl here into tiis ownlittie China shop
Sunday, setting lour separate AFC champiOnship game records
and p•rsonally scoring thr.. touchdowns in a 27-10 triumph over
Oakland tharis sending the Dolphins into the SUper Bowl for a

when the game starts."

Playing on the sam• team
with All-America flanker Lynn
Swann, McKay has caught 22
passes for 351 yards-a 16.0
average-and 5 touchdowns as
a junior. Last season the
Trojan split end didn't start but
had 26 receptions for 342 yards
and 4 TDs.
His size-&lt;&gt;r rather lack of it
-;~!so has b.. n no problem, he
said.
"People have told me I'm too
small for a long time," he

offered, " but so far I haven't
found it to be any disadvantage .
11

Look

at Lynn

Swarm .

record fr.ird time.

Csonka churned out 117 yards in 21!.attempts for one of his
records and those three TDs of his added up to three more
ma•·ks-most touchdowns in a title game, most touchdowns
rushing in a g~me and most points scored in a game-but when it
was all over, he looked a lot more like a lamb than a bull.
Silting there on top of a trunk in the Dolphins' dressing quarters, Larry Csonka was completely wrWJg out, physically and
emotionally.
They had given him the game ball because certainly nobody
had deserved it more, but they could've laid the very world at his
feet and it wouldn't have really mattered.
He sal there, the weariness showing plainly in his eyes. There
was a strawberry-shaped bruise on his right elbow and scratches
on his back where the fingernails of some of Oakland's defenders
had penetrated through his No. 39 white jersey.
If !his was the greatest day o( Larry Csonka 's lootba;J life • and
•
in a sense it had to be, you would never know it by merely· looking
at him sitting there with his bare feet on the concrete floor and
his eyes fixed on his hands.
He pulled on a cigarette and when somebody came over and
wanted to know whether he thought this was his finest hour, the
greatest day he had ever had on a professional football field ,
Csonka looked up tiredly and said it wasn't by any means.
"PU remember this day," he said, "But it's not my greatest
day. I've had some pretty great days in my life. lik• the birth of
my sons and the day I married my wil•. Those were the greatest
days of my Iii•, not this one~"
Somoone had another question, only it was couched more in the

He's

just a little bit bigger (!Hl, 180
pounds) than me and look at
what he's accomplished. They
say he's not very big but he
should go very high on !he first
round of the pro football
draft. n
McKay, the coa.ch, says:
"He (young McKay ) has
played better than I anticipated -and I expected
pretty much. He i&lt;new he had
to convince the rest of the
squad he deserved to play ."

Price right for LA
with 27 points
By United Press International
The price was right for the
Los Angeles Lakers Sunday
night.
Jim Price, the heir apparent

Dayton 74 Seattle 65
Toledo 71 Akron 59

and won the game's Most

Calif., where h• teamed with the Shrine
the Trojans' cW"rent quarterback, Pat Haden.

OHIO COLLEGE
BASK ET8ALL RESULTS
By United Press lnternation•l
Sa turda v
Ohio University 84 Ohio State
79

scored a pair uf touchdowns

Valuable Player award as he
led the East past the West in

Ohio college results

while Happy Hairston and
Connie Hawkins contl'lbuled 21
and 18, respectively, to the
Laker attack.
Elsewhere in the NBA,
Detroit bea.t Milwaukee, 98-91,
New York topped Kansas CityOmaha, 102-85, Atlanta downed
Cleveland, 99-94, and Portland
beat Chicago, 99-92.
Seattle, trailing by 13 points
at halftime, used 29 points by
Jim Fox, 11 of them in the
foLU"th quarter, to down Golden
State. Kennedy Mcintosh, playing his best game of the year,
had 22 for the Sonics and Don
Watts added 18. Cazzie Russell
led Golden State with 35. The
Sonics held the Warriors
without a field goal and only
one free throw in the last 4:22
of the game.
Dave Bing's 22 points and 20
more from Bob Lanier paced
Detroit past Milwau~ee. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar of Milwaukee led all scorers with 30
points. Detroit trailed 72-67
alter three quarters but rallied
to take the lead at 77-76 when
Chris Ford intercepted an
inboWJds pass and scored on a
layup with 8:34 remaining .
Lanier scored a three-point

nature of a declarative Statement.
w~~~ri~~~ect was to ram the ball right down their throats,

Again Csonka shook his head negatively.

.!

T41ngerine Bowl Tournament
Sletson Bl Bowling Green 64
championship
Poinsettia CI&lt;HSIC
Delaware 6S Xi!!v ie r 64
con
sotat•on
Charlo11e ln"'itational
Davidson 91 Miam1 (Ohio I 87
championship
E v•nsv11te tnvitalional
Assumption 77 Kent State 10
consolation
Quaker Ciry Tournament
Penn State 74 Cincinnati 66
consolat i on
Spring Arbor Tournament
Malone 96 Spring
Arbor
&lt;M• ch . J 60 &lt;:on'So lat ion
Granite City Tournament
Capital 78 St . Cloud (M inn . ) 69
consolat ion
India na , Pa . State Christmas
Tournam en t
Bloomsburg 76 Denison 40 .
championship
Mt. Un ion 82 Ind iana , Pa ., 79 •
conso latiOn
Lebanon Vallev Tournament
Otterbein 79 Lebanon Vallev 66
College Basketball Results
By United Press lnterna11Cinal
Saturday
Tourn a menfs
AII · College
Chatnpionsh•p
Southern Cal 96 O . Roberts 15
Consolation
Houston 95 Rutgers 84
VPI 102 Sthwst rn ; Tex . 66
Okla Ci ty 76 Weber St 66
Big Eight
Championship
M issou ri 80 Iowa St . 78
Consolation
Oklahoma 91 Okla . Sl. 73
Kansas St 84 Colo . 82
Kansas 75 Nebraska 66
Bruin Classic
Championship
UCLA 90 M ichi gan 70
Consolat ion
San Fran 98 Wyommg 66
Cflarlotte Invitational
Champion ship
Davrdson 97 Miam 1, 0 87
Consolat ion
Syracu!&gt;e 78 Loyola -Chi . 59
ECAC Holiday FestiVal
Champtonshtp
Manhattan 74 St . John's 65
Consolation
LaSa lle 83 Princeton 78
Duquesne 85 Illinois 83
Stanford 79 St Louis 63
Far West Class ic
Championship
Wash ington 65 Oregon St 56
Consolation
Indiana 58 Or egon 47
Texas 67 Army 65
BYU 85 Wes1 V ir 83
Lafayette lnvifat•on al
Champtonshlp
Amer 78 La fay ette 70, ot
Consolation
St Fran .• NY 97 Bfto 84
La s Vegas Holiday Cla ssic
Championship
Nev L .V 77 Virgmia 72
ConsolatiOn
Denver 100 Northern Ill 90
Lobo tnvitiational
Championship
New Mex 102 Minnesota 68
Consolation
Brad l ey 77 Columbia 54
Kodak CIa ssic
Champion ship
N 1agara 75 Rochester 70
Consolation
Colgate 69 TCU 62
Maryland lnv1tational
Semifmals
Mary l and 102 Holy Cross 75
Boston Co li . 94 Mich St . 81
Montclair St. Chr1stma s
.
Championship
Monmouth St 86 FDU Mad 77
Con solation
Mntclr St 64 C W Post SJ
Motor City Classic
Cham pionsh1p
D etro it 73 Fai rf 1eld 65
Consolation
Cent M rc h 102 Mont St . 75
Palmetto ClaSSIC
Championship
The Citade l 74 Navy 66
Consolation
Bapt . Coli. 81 L ehigh 63
. Phillip s Tournament
Championship
Emporia St 77 Phill ips 65
Consolation
Tabor 60 Southwestern Kan . 57
Poinsettia Classic
Championship
Cle mson 75 Furman 67
Consolation
Del. 65 .Xavier , 0 . 64

Sentino!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,llec. 31, 1973

Pro standings
Eas.tern Conference
Atlantic Di.,.,sion
w. 1. pet . g, b .
Boston
28
6 .82ol
New York
23 16 590
Buffalo
16 22 . o121
Ph iladelph ia 11 26 .197
Centriill Divtsion

Boston

1 1'?
II

2()

15

.S11

Atlan ta
Cleveland
Hou ston

l'il
14
12

18
27

.Sld
. ~1

18 1'1

17 .308
Western Con terence
Midwnt Otvision
w . I. pet. g . b.
Milwaukee
JO
8 .789
Chicago
18 11 .700
3
Detroit
74 16 .600 7
KC -Omaha
14 17 .341 IH:t
Pacific Division
w. 1. pet. g.b .
LosAngeles
72 18 . 550
2
Golden State
17 17 .500
4
Portland
17 21 .u1
Phoenix
15 24 385 61h
Seattle
l7 27 386 7
Sunday's Resulti
A!lanta 99 Cleveland 94
New York 102 KC Omaha 85
Detro i t 98 M ilwaukee 91
Los Angeles 108 Buffalo lOS
Portland 99 Chicago 92
Seattle 96 Golden Stale 92
Wnlygames scheduled I
Monday 's Games
Ph il a at Boston . aiL
(Only game scheduled )
ABA Standings
By Uni1ed Press International
East
w . 1. pet . g .b.
25 15 . 625
caro11na
23 14 622
Kentuckv
23 16 590
New York
11 23 .324
Virginia
10 29 256
Memohis
, west
w . I. pet . g.b.
Ulah
22 IS .595
I ndiana
21 18 .538
3
San Anton io
20 19 .513
Denver
17 18 .486
San D 1ego
18 23 .439 6
Su nday ' s Resulls
Ind iana 109 San D ieg o 108
(Only game scheduled I
Monday 's Games
{ No games scheduled I

'

8
11
13

Buffalo
16
Detroit
14
NY tslandrs 7
Vancouver 8

IS
18
17
20
We-st
w. I.
21
B

2
9
10

,

E.ast
w . I. I . pfs gf til
H
6 3 Sl 155 90

Montreal 20
NYRangrsl7
Toronto
17

w. 1. pet. g .b .

Capital

Playlet · eature o program

NHL. $11indings
Bv United Pre·u lnternt~~tionilll

NBA Standings

B~ United Press lntern.ationiill

A playlet, "For God So Loved
the World," presented" by
youths highlightod the annual
Christmas program at the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church.
Mrs. OUver Michael directod
the presentation with Janel!

6 46 119 89

9 43 132 113
7 · 41132106
4
4
11
6

36114]14
3'2 11'2 U6
25 83 1011
22 9l 131

t . piS gf ga
4 46 104

513

Kuhn

Chicago
16 7 II · 43 115 69
Atlanta
IS 14 7 31 91 98
St . Lou is
IS 12 6 36 90 83
Minnesota II 16 8 30 100 115
Los.Ang
II 18 6 28 99116
P iltsburgh 9 ll
S 23 811 128
Cal ifornia 7 24
S 19 85 U6
Sunday's Results
Toronto 4 Chicago 3
NY Rangers l M innesota 3
Boston 8 Cali forn ia 1
Detroit 4 Allan1a 2
Ph iladelphia Bufialo 4
(O nly games scheduled )
Monday ' s Games
Buifalo at Detroit
WHA Standings
By United Press International
E•st
w . I. I . pts gl ga
New Eng 22 14
1 45 138119
18
IS

3 41 IS1 131
4 38112115

Quebec
Ch lcago

18
16

3 37 140 128
2 34 11.4 119

17
16

I

Jersey

IS 20 2 32 99128
West
w . I. t . pts gf ga
Hous1on
19 12
4 42137 102
Edmonton 20 15 0 40 123 110
Minnesota 19 17
1 39 134 130
Winnipeg 17 18
4 38 128 135
Vancouver 15 22 0 30 127 l48
Los Ano
13 24 o 26 no U8
Sunday ' s Results
Vanco uver 6 New Eng 5, ot
Je rsey 6 Cleveland 2
Chicago 5 Minnesota 3
Houston 6 Los Ange les 4
Toronto S Winnipeg 2
CO nly games scheduled I

CATHY RAYBURN, center, Is the new bono red qu.. n of
Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Installed
with her dLU"ing Installation ceremonies Saturday at the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple were Deb Taylor, right, senior
princess; and Barbara Fultz, junior princess.

Cathy Rayburn
installed as
honored queen
'

•

Cathy Rayburn was Installed third messenger; Trudy
as honored queen of Bethel 62, Roach , fourth messenger ;
Eichinger,
filth
International Order of Job 's Paula
Daughters, in ceremonies messenger; Debbie Hartenconducted Saturday night at bach. senior custodian; Patty
the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . warner, juilior custodian;
Other elected officers in- Merri Ault, iimer guard ; and
s tailed in !he semi-annual Becky Thomas, outer guard.
ritual by Diana Carsey, im-" Protem and choir members
mediate past honored queen, install•d were Martha Carson,
were Deb Taylor, senior Debbie Harden, Vicki Brauer,
princess; Barbara Fultz, Kim Grueser, Cathy Bla•tlnar,
junior princess; Lisa Thomas, Pam Brauer, Pam Nicinsky,
guide, and Angie Sisson, and J o Chafin.
Unable to attend but t.J be
marshall.
installed
later were Paige
Appointed officers installed
were Sandy Curtis, chaplain; Smith and Mary Ann Hoffman.
Assisting the installing ofMary Blaettnar, musician;
ficer
were Irene Barnes,
Kim Sebo, recorder; Brenda
Sian ley, treasurer; Ray anna guide,; Liz Blaetlnar, marCole, librarian; Mary Sue shall; Leanne Sebo, chaplain;
Durst, first messenger ; Milisa Rizer, recorder; Kathy
Beverly Wilcox, second King, musician ; Sherry King,
messenger; Vanessa Folmer. flagbearer; Brenda Taylor,
senior custodian; and Twila
Clatworthy, junior custodian,
all past honored queens of
Bethel 62.

'
\

I

welcom e anival, the New Year

and it's bright promise
of he tt"r thin gs l&lt;' come !

FROM ALL OF US

EO. BAKER
'

JOHN BAKER
TOM BAKER

'
JANE SWATZEL
RICK PEARCH
BENNY DOWELL

AT BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

" That wasn't it at all," he said, without sounding either con-

I
I
I

trary or disagr..able.
."The object was to ffiount_a running attack and mix in some
passes,'' saidCsonka, who added he wasn't aware he had set one

·I
I
I
L------------·
vour

record, much lessfqur, and now that he was aware of !hem, there
were far more important things to consider such as the Super
Bowl meeting with Minnesota two weeks from now.
Csonka went out of his way to pat Bob Griese, Miami's quarterback, on the back.
"Bob Griese is an old school quarterback," he said. "He has an
understanding of the running game. He listens to what his backs
have to say, and I can't say enough about wha! he has meant to

behind.

Mrs. Woodrow I welling

SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERY

Syracuse, 0 .

COURSE DATES SET
A multi-media first aid
coLU"se will be offered a! the
Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Co. social room on
Jan. 2 and 9. Arranged by Mrs.
lsaht&gt;lle Fosler, district advisor for the FoW" Rivers
Council of the Girl Scouts of
America, the course will be
conducted from 10 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. on the two days. Those
attending are to take a sack
lunch. Charlotte LaTourretle
of Athens will be the instructor.

....................,...._,. .... ......--.-.

"~li i ii"~I~IMI~IIUIIIIM~WI... IIII~Itl~\ltllt\I~IIIHI

1li4

""'r )£,..,

Jt,..-

INSURANCE 1

the success of this team.''

)6., Belt 9-tMe.i:t
.~.:::lilc:z."~lll!:"!!'·:::-~-

Down the hall in the Raiders' dressing room, Gene Upshaw,
Oakland 's offensive guard, couldn't say enough about Larry
· Csonka.
" We never stopped him," said Upshaw. 11 Whenever he's in a
situation where he needs one or two yards, he gets it. You talk
about a clutch player - Larry Csonka's one. He and they did
what I didn't think they could do. They ran on our defense and
controlled the ball. Nobody ever did that to us before."

PA(;KA~~

POLICY:
.fQ-TAL COVERAGE

Our
complete
comprehensive
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.

DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992-2i"il3
Pomeroy,

102 W. Main

o.

long
jwnpGeorge
shot Trapp
to givehitthea
play and
Pistons an ~2lead with 3:32
"left and Milwaukee never
threatened again.
Dave DeBusschere poured in

34 points and added 12 rebounds

•

in New York's win over Kansas

•

•

'

..

•

kla.pp~ ~

yuuv

Here"s wishing you and your family all
the beat of everything in the New Year!

Ebersbach
"Everything In Hardwa1rof '
MAIN ST.
lt
PIDMEROY
•

•

City-Omaha. Henry Bibby con- ·
tributed 16 points and Walt
Frazier added 13 points and 11
assists for the Knicks while
Larry McNeill topped the Kings
with 16 points.
Pete Maravicl, came off the
ht&gt;nch in the second quarter to
poW" in 29 points and Lou
Hudson added Tl to spark
Atlanta over Cleveland. The
Hawks led, 96-92, when Hudson,
who hit on 12 of 20 from the
field including 13 foLU"th.quarter
points, tossed in three foul
shots in the final 29 seconds to
wrap up the game. Austin Carr
t.Jpped Cleveland with 28 points.
Portland held Chicago to only
15 points in the fourth quarter
en route to its first victory ever
over the Bulls in Portland. John
Johnson led Portland with with
24 points while Sidney Wicks
added 21. Chet Walker was high
for the Bulls with 31 and Bob
Love had 26.

'
I

City folk and country kin get our
sunny wishes for a New Year of blue-skies.
We look forward to happy days ... and
the good fortune of continuing friendships.

From The Management and Staff

.,}

Here it is again ..•
time for us to wish
everyone, everywhere,
a Happy New Year!

Sugar Run· Mills
992·2115
•
"Yo~ Complste F11rm Supplier"

Mickey
Stone,
"Christmas Wish '' i and

Know ";

11

Carolyn Casto, "The Lord's

'

Here comes another New Year ...
and we' re right on the dot w1th loads
of good wishes to you and yours .

BENl;FRANKL.IDI
PHONE
992 "3498

1

Guardian Council members
presented were Mrs. Rose Ann
Sebo, guardian; Tom Edwards, associate guardian; Ila
Darnell, guardian secretary;
Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, guar-

.•director of finance.
Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, past
guardian of the Bethel, read
the poem, "Climb 'Til Your
Dreams Come True" by Helen
Steiner Rice.

dian treasurer; and Mrs . Joan

The new honored queen has

Rayburn, mother of the newly selected for her theme,
installed honored queen, " Reaching Out," with the
directress of music.

white dove as her emblem, and

Making up the associate
guardian council are Mrs.
Eleanor Blaettnar, promoter of
sociability; Mrs . Mary in

green and while as her colors.
Her flower, carried out in pinons for the installation, is the
violet, and her motto is "Climb
'Til You Reach Your Dreams.' '
Following the installation, a
social hour was held with
refreshments being served.

Wilcox,

promoter

of

paraphernalia; Mrs. Peggy
of
Taylor, . promoter
hospitality; and Dale Smith,

~)OOOQCII()()()O()OOOQOOOOOOOOOC&gt;OOOOC)Q

,.------------·

-;A weekly feature of Meigs
CoWlty Garden Club members.

Try a water garden
Mrs. Edison Hollon
Wildwood Garden Club
Here is an indoor garden \bat is relatively carefree; a garden
that grows with no earth at all. It is ideal lor anyone to grow, and
especially good for an apartment dweller who wants to live with
the gaiety and color ·Of live ,rlants but is several stories up, far
removed from the soil.
What an opportunity for a display of inter•sting jars, vases,
and many other containers of all sizes!
Always use glass so as to watch tlie fascinating roots develop
as well as the leaves and stems. Certain rootlets may be pale tan,
some pure white, some will have long curling tendrils and some
many line hairs - all are so different.
The water plants do best on window sills in any room or can
be used on shelves or tables throughout the room. They will do
best on a shelf across a window thus letting light shine through
outlining the Intriguing roots.
Some pia)lts that do well growing in water are: Ivies,
philodendrons, coleus, O!inese evergr..n, corn plant, inch plant,
bloodleaf and you may find others.
,
The spring bulbs narcissus and hyacinths do' well but buy
only sp0£i.ally treated ones.
Now is lime you cih •·ven bring in branches of pussy willow
and forsythia. Also some l!ranches of fruit trees such as cherry,
apple, peaches and pear. Dogwood will do too. Even If they don't
bloom the leaves are interesting. You might like to try others.
A water garden's special care is k..ping the water sweet and
fresh. Change it frequenUy. Some will need it more than others.
A small amount of fertilizer every two weeks can ht&gt; used but
only what garden centers recommend. Some other tips are:
Some foliages may need frequently syringed.
Turn containers t.J keep plants even. .
K..p dead leaves picked off -trim to keep shaped.
Lei water stand overnight so the additives will evaporate and
it will be at room temperature before adding to the containers.
If insects appear use an insect spray recommended.
Never lei foliage touch a window when it's very cold. Don't
crowd plants and keep ailing plants away from healthy ones.
Hope you enjoy trying a fascinating water garden.

200-202 East Main St.

"POMEROY, OHIO

Our bibulous neigHuor is

home every night. but he's

Orient .~~

Mrs. Ronald Salser, Mrs. Vic
Brown, and Mrs. Jack Cwnmins presented "Away in A

Manger." Making up the bass
section were Frank Cleland,
.......~..._........,.,..........y ....•........ ~ ............ - · .....

Visits made
with family

~o;-;-,.,............,.........................:;:;:o:-~·;o.O:o;o;o!·~
M

:::::;:

Pomeroy . . . :·!·:,.,:
....
*\ Personal Notes t

::::

~I

I

I ·
I

II
I

THE
BEST
Lou

lI
I
I

Osborne

~~

I

VALUES

I
I

SEARS

I

l

Catalog Merchant

1220 E. Main

I

Pomeroy

PH. 992·2178

I
I

·'"--~---- -~~-.1.
-

--

· Mr. and Mrs . Harry Glaze,'
Mike, Sandra and Robert of
Colwnbus were New Year's
weekend guests of Mr . and
Mrs. William Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of
Racine returned home Wednesday alter spending the
Christmas holiday with their
son, Dr. John Webb and family.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hines were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Woode,
Chesler; Mrs. Edith Hines,
Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Heines, David and Doug,
Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Hines, Amy and Andrea,
Gallipolis; and Mrs. Hariett
Donavan, Lancaster.

YOUR
FULL SERVICE
BANK
--- -· .
· - - -- - --

~--

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore
returned Friday night from
holiday visits with their
children and grandchildren.
On Christmas day they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Gaul, Michael and
Sara, at Belpre, and from there
went to Colwnbus to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moore, Jr.
and son, Sean. Russell Moore,
Jr . is a medical technologist at
University Hospital and in
February will begin work on ·
his master's degree in blood
bank at Ohio State. His wile,
Michelle, is a psycholugist with
the Ohio Welfare Deparbnent.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. rr~:;~:::;-;:;:~29$:'«~=*-";::W:
Moore went to Erie, Pa. to visit
Jerry and Linda Arnold and
·&gt;:
their son, Eric. Jerry is district ~~
»
manager of the Tygart Outlet «
of Shoes in the Carlisle chain \ili
with stores in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer,"
and Ohio. Linda is employed as . Cheri and John, Jr. returned to
H
•
administrative assistant with Grove City Sunday after
•
the Health and Education spending a week here with
Center of the State Deparbnent Mrs. Mayer's parents, Mr. and
of Education.
Mrs. George Meinhart. They
were joined for the hoUday by
Mrs.
Willi~m
Worman,
lut It has won for 111 a
Gallipolis. Mrs. Meinhart
received a surprise telephone
wor.dt&amp; ful CIIMoi
call from her siSter, Mrs.
of
good friends.
Florabell Young of Elrino,
•
Okla.
Clarence Brannan and Mrs.
Grace Weber ofWestUnlon,W.
MONDAY
Va. were holiday guests of Mr.
•'
WATCH Night Service at and Mrs. Carl Brannan. They
If you are one of them, you
'
7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy were joined on Christmas Day
know why. lf you're not, let
Wesleyan Holiness Church . by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth.
us show you.
Guest speakers and special
singing. Public invited.
•
TUESDAY
ANEW Year's eve dance and
CHESTER Council 323,
dinner will ht&gt; observed for all
members of Drew Webster Daughters of America, 7:30
Post 39, American Legion, p.m. at the hall. Installation of
.
. '
their families and guests, officers. Officers requested to
Monday night, Dec. 31, wear white.
beginning at 9:30 p.m. Music
THE TOPS Club will meet at
will be provided by Annand 7:30 p.m. Tuesday instead of
evening
as
and all attending are requested Thursday
previously planned.
to bring a covered dish.
POMEROY, OHIO
NEW YEAR'S Eve hymn
WEDNESDAY
sing, 8 p.m. at Eagle Ridge
MEIGS COUNTY National
$20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For
Community Church. Bissell Farmers Organization, 8 p.m.
Each Depositor
Brothers will be special Wednesday at Meigs High
------ - - · - · -- · - singers; all singers and public School V&lt;&gt;-Ag room. All farMIMBEII. FEDEII.Al DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
-- .
- - · - - - - - - - - -lnvitod.
mers welcome.
CHURCH OF Christ in
Christian Union, Hobson, will
hold a New Year watch and
SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 2
prayer service, 7:30 p.m. ·
There will be two speakers and
special singing. Rev. Darrell
Doddrell, pastor, welcomes the
public.
WATCH NIGHT Services,
Midway Community ChLU"eh on
the Langsville-Dexter Rd.,
ht&gt;glnnlng at 7:30p.m.

st~eof

M"ddl
tepart

~

1

Service

Personal Notes

f

off

l11•nt

very

The Farmers Bank~.
and Savings Co.- ~
~

-

-

January Clearance Sale!
..

THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ...
If you a planning a New Year's
party give us a call and let us
make you a special arrangement
to set the scene for ringing out
the old and in the new year!

BIG NAME BRANDS
AT BIG, BIG SAVINGS!

eAUDIDONS •FANFARES
eNATIJRAL
eJOLENE
BRIDGE eNATURALIZERS
eFASHION CRAIT
'

VALUES TO •22.00

ONE GROUP

$5

LADIES'
SHOES O~LY

Pomeroy Rower Shop
Phone 992-2039
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Millard Van Meier

~----~--------~~---'-----------~----~--~----------~--------"----~--------~~--~-~----------~----~~----~-------U

II
I

~~-

'

WOMEN'S

FASHION

BOOTS

PRICE

MARQUERITE'S SHOES
Betty Ohlinger

MAIN ST.

POMEROY,O.

'

always out for the evening. ·

,

· I

1 Here's the Man 1
I To See For • • • l

*

o

...

Notes . ...

..

Mrs . Max Brown was soloist

I

Otis Bailey. Ronald Salser and
G•rald Hendricks . Dennis
Mfllluel and Floyd Hendricks
were ihe tenors; Mrs. Jin\
Carnahan, Mrs . Jerry Powell,
Mrs. Vic Brown, Mrs. Ronald
Salser, Mrs. Otis Bailey, and
Mrs. Larry Wolfe, the altos;
and Mrs. Max Brown, Mrs.
Manuel Gheen, Mrs . Bill
Cozart, Mrs. Frank Cleland,
Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Mrs .
Jack eummins. and Mrs. Rod
Grimm. the sopranos.
Lighting the candles were
Lois Bailey, Debbie Brown,
Sharon Bikacsan, and Marie
Pickens.

with Mrs. Jim Carnahan and
Mrs . Rod Grimm doing a duet.
Mrs. Manuel Gheen sang "0
Come to Us, Abide With Us,"
and a trio of Floyd Hendricks,
Dennis Manuel, and Frank
Cleland sang "Three Kings of

~~

Green Thumb

DINNER GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig
of Little Hocking hostod a
Christmas dinner party on
Christmas Day. Their guests
were Mrs. Doris Koenig and
Rickie Koenig, Tuppers
Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd
Koenig, Melvin, Marlon, and
,Marie, Mansfield; Mr . and
Mrs. Bruce Myers, Linda,
"Bruce, Leonard, Long Bottom;
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker,
Long Bottom; Anthony,
William, and Paul Westjohn,
Dlinois;- Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hawk, Nanette, Cheryl,
Pamela and Kenneth, Shelby;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig,
Leonard, Sheila, Bonnie and
Christy, Long Bottom. Joining
the group in the evening were
Joe Null and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Null of Belpre.

RACINE - "Prepare Him
Room," a Christmas cantata
by .Rosemary Hadler, was
presented by the adult choir of
the Racine Baptist Church
recently.
Mrs. Waller Bikacsan was
director of the cantata
narrated by Victor Brown.
Pianist was Mrs . William
Hayman.
For "The Silent Holy Night,"

Joy to the World."
There was a visit from Santa

who distributed treats to the
children.

Cantata given by choir

s

Toronto
19
Cleveland 17

narrator . The roles were

taken by Elaine Barnhart and
Anna Kathryn Wiles, angels ;
Ron Wood, the angel Gabriel;
Robin Kuhn, Mary; Benny

Birthday."
.
Janice Young had a Christmas prayer with musical background "There's A Song in the
Air," and uo Master Let Me
Walk with Thee ." Following
the benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Kuhn, the congregation sang
several carols including "Hark
the He~ald Angels Sing," and

the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Giving
recitations under the direction
of Mrs. Orval Wiles, were Todd
Ackerman. 11 A Christmas
Welcome"; Todd Hyseli. "My
Part"; Brad Young and Kim
Deem, "Why?"; Scott Hysell,
"I Can Spell"; Buddy White. "I
Wish"; Diane White " How I

Wolfe, Joseph; Debbie Bailey,
Elizaht&gt;th; Keith Bailey, Diane
Brewer and Mark Casto, the
. shepherds; Del Call, Dimeon;
Charles Stone, King Herod;
Steve Ohlinger. a guard; and
Charles Brewer, Stev,e Call and
Bill Slone, the wisemen .
Music for the playlet was by
Mrs. Victor Young and Mrs.
Robert Kuhn. who opened the
program with a prelude of
carols. The invocation was by

\

I '

�I .

\

•

•
I

4- Tht&gt; Daily Sentinel. Middl•port-Pouwroy. 0 ., 0&lt;'&lt;" . 31.1973

J •:•:::::::::::•:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;:;::.;•:::~:::::~::•~=~:_:~~::::::::;:;:::::::!:::•~=::::::::••»3:=::•:•:-:•:•:x:;:;:•:••A•A._.&amp;:;~

I

Tide, Irish collide tonighJ
...;;

By Ulllted Press International
The colleg• football bowl glut
has begun but the best is still to
come.
,
The highlight of the five-day,
nine-game madness takes place
t.Jnight in New Orleans where
national champion Alabama
hopes to close out a perfect
)'ear with a victory over
unbeaten Notre Dame in the
Sugar Bowl in the first meeting
ever ht&gt;tween the two football
ufactories. "
Alabama, with an II~ record,
has already ht&gt;on d•signatod
the 1973 national champion by
the UPI Board of Coaches and
nothing can deprive the Tide of

'

at El

clobbered Tulane. 47-7. in the
Astr&lt;&gt;-Bluebonnet Bowl at Hous·
ton, Texas Tech defeated
Tenne.se •. 23-19. in the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla .• and
the East whipped the West. 357, in the Shrine Game at San
Francisco. Georgia won the
Peach Bowl in Atlanta Friday

'

LOS .ANGELES (UPI) the 61'.-point underdog Fighting Young John McKay's •yes
Irish wh&lt;&gt;-finished fourth in the twinkled but the expression on
final ranklngs with a !().() his face didn't change.
record. However, the winner of

" Dad." he said, pausing a

the game will r•ceive the
MacArthur Bowl, awarded annually by coll•ge football 's Hall
of Fame.
The threat . of a boycott by
blacks against the Sugar Bowl
Commi !lee hangs over the
game. The Southern Christian
Leadership Conference and the
NAACP are protesting a lack of
representation or. the Sugar
Bowl Committee and they
maintain that 2,000 or more
pickets will show up at the
game and block entrance to the
stadiwn.
The bowl extravaganza
comes to an end Tuesday when
Nebraska plays Texas in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Ohio
Stale meets Southern California
in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calif., and Penn Slate faces
Louisiana State in the Orange
Bowl in Miami. •
Four games were decided
Saturday when Missouri beat
AubLU"n, 34-17, in the Sun Bowl

moment for •ffect, "picked up

DO

R~
m:mJillEIII..

his sense of humor from me."

Dad, of course, is University
of Southern California's highly
successful and just as witty
head football coach.
John McKay, SO, also USC's
athletic director, wjll make his
seventh Rose Bowl appearance, a record, on New
Year 's Day . John McKay, 20, a
talentod wide receiver, is going
to Pasadena, Calif., for the
second lime-as a player.
"I'd like to make it !hr.. for
three next year," said the son.

First things first, though.
Such as Ohio State, the
Trojans' opponent Tuesday.
" I think," said young
McKay ,
" they're
(the
Buckeyes ) better than they
were last year and you know
they'll be out to prove
something. But I have to think
we can beat them. "
A year ago, the Trojans
bombed the Buckeyes 42-17.
This time the Buckeyes are I
lh:-point favorites.

Coach
McKay
has
nicknamed player McKay
11
J,K." in order to avoid any
possible ·confusion.

"I prefer John," said th e
personable 5-11 , 178-pound
junior. "I a1ways have."
Other than that, young
McKay said, there ·have b..n
problems" playing for his
father after a sensational pass
11

00

ca tching career at Bishop
Amat High School in Covina,
An eel. 3 It . long ,
produces 450-600 volts of
electric current. Ordinary
household curre nt is 110
volts , and a standard
electnc lamp is about 60
watts . Experiments on an
electric eel have drawn 600
volts and about 1000 volts enough to light many l1ght
bulbs , or several times
more powerful than that of
an ordinary ( automobil e.
Ear protection , the electric
eel builds an in'Jisibte fence
of electric that no creature
of the water can penetrate .
Us ing no more than 110
average household current,
the Miracle water refiner is
powerful enough to change
every tap in your home to
clean, clear Ref i ned Water .
The Miracle water refiner
is actually four units i n one
it cleans , · it polishes ,
softens and ref ines your
household
wat e r . The
water refiner does its job so
well in giving Refined
Water, you save on soap
and all cleaning substances
that
are
no
longer
ne cess ary for thorough
cleaning . Every day, the
water refiner does its work,
effectively,
efficiently,
w ith m in i mum of elec ·
tn ci ty, soa p and hard
scrubbing. Try it and see
the tremendous power of a
Miracle water refiner . Call

•

882·2525.

SAYRE
HARDWARE
New

882·252S
Have_n, W. v .. a

..........,,.,.N

_....,...,.....,.....,~...,.

Houston scored ont.:c and set up
16.
Texas Tech quarterback JO&lt;! twu more TO's with his pm;sing
Barnes accounted fur three of as the Cougars romped over
his team 's touchdowns wiU1 a Tulane in th• Astro·Bluebonn•t
six·yard run and a pair or Bowl.
JQhn Mosely returned a
touchdown passes, one covering
79 yards. in the Red Raiders" kickoff 84 yards for a touchtriwnph over Tennessee in the down and an opportunistic
Missouri defense converted
Gator Bowl.
three Auburn fumbles into
scores as the Tigers chalked tiP
their Sun Bow] win over
Auburn .
Barry Smith of Richmond

'Young John'
·1•l k es Trojans

its crown-not even a loss to

ft11RACLE~

Quarterback ll. C. Nobles of

Paso, 'feox.. Houston night by edgmg Maryland . 17-

to Jerry West, scored a career-

high 27 points, including two
key baskets in the final I: II, to
lead the Lakers to a 108-100
victory over the Buffalo Braves. The second-year pro from
Louisville tallied six of the
Lakers' last 10 points to
salvage the victory alter the
Braves had battled back from a
%-80 deficit.
Buffalo's Bob McAdoo, the
National Basketball Association's leading point maker who

led all scorers with 35 points,
gave the Braves a 97-96 lead
with 3: 20 to go before Laker
reserve Pat Riley hit a ISfooter to put the Lakers ahead
for good. Price, subbing lor the
injLU"ed West, then wrapped
things up with his six crucial
points.
Los Angeles' lOth straight win
over the Braves gave the
Lakers a tw&lt;&gt;-game lead over
Golden Slate, which lost, 96-92,
to Seattle in the Pacific
Division.

Riley finished with 16 points

--~~~~i~~~~~--------,

1

Game.

Colontal City Classic
Wr ight State 62 Bluffton 60
'hamoionship
Kenyon 70 Adr•an 66
con
so1at1on
Wooster Clas.s1c
Wooster 73 Defiance 61
championship
Oneota ( N . Y . ) State 96
Mil11gan nenn .J 78 . con
solation
Youngs1own State Classic
Youngstown 84 Cleveland Stat e
81 · championst\ip
State 59 . consolation
Case Western Reserve
Tournament
Tournament
Wittenberg BU Baldwin
Wallace 64 . charr.pionsh ip
John Carroll 69 Ca-se Western
65 consolation

ul've been asked that ques·
tion a million times.'' he said,
" and I've answered it the same

way each time. I didn't anticipat• any problems and
there have b..n no problems .
Why should there b• ?
" I really don't have much
contact with Dad in practice.
He c-oaches the coaches, you
see. Of course, he's my co3ch

MIAMI (UP!) - There is that natural tendency among those
who know only the football side of Larry Csonka to liken him to
the most intractable and destructive brute in the entire animal
kingdom, the bull. ·
Similarly, there is a natural tendency in Larry Csonka to
resent the comparison. Particularly since he inherently is a nonviolent and even easyoflatured type.
In his working clothes and during his working hours, Miami's
bruising 26-year-old running )Jack certainly r•Irnnds most poople
of an urunanagable bull.
The plastic pads under his jersey make his already enormous
shoulders seem even bigger and every time he's turned loose out
there on the field, he crushes and demolishes anything in his
path.
He turned the Orange Bowl here into tiis ownlittie China shop
Sunday, setting lour separate AFC champiOnship game records
and p•rsonally scoring thr.. touchdowns in a 27-10 triumph over
Oakland tharis sending the Dolphins into the SUper Bowl for a

when the game starts."

Playing on the sam• team
with All-America flanker Lynn
Swann, McKay has caught 22
passes for 351 yards-a 16.0
average-and 5 touchdowns as
a junior. Last season the
Trojan split end didn't start but
had 26 receptions for 342 yards
and 4 TDs.
His size-&lt;&gt;r rather lack of it
-;~!so has b.. n no problem, he
said.
"People have told me I'm too
small for a long time," he

offered, " but so far I haven't
found it to be any disadvantage .
11

Look

at Lynn

Swarm .

record fr.ird time.

Csonka churned out 117 yards in 21!.attempts for one of his
records and those three TDs of his added up to three more
ma•·ks-most touchdowns in a title game, most touchdowns
rushing in a g~me and most points scored in a game-but when it
was all over, he looked a lot more like a lamb than a bull.
Silting there on top of a trunk in the Dolphins' dressing quarters, Larry Csonka was completely wrWJg out, physically and
emotionally.
They had given him the game ball because certainly nobody
had deserved it more, but they could've laid the very world at his
feet and it wouldn't have really mattered.
He sal there, the weariness showing plainly in his eyes. There
was a strawberry-shaped bruise on his right elbow and scratches
on his back where the fingernails of some of Oakland's defenders
had penetrated through his No. 39 white jersey.
If !his was the greatest day o( Larry Csonka 's lootba;J life • and
•
in a sense it had to be, you would never know it by merely· looking
at him sitting there with his bare feet on the concrete floor and
his eyes fixed on his hands.
He pulled on a cigarette and when somebody came over and
wanted to know whether he thought this was his finest hour, the
greatest day he had ever had on a professional football field ,
Csonka looked up tiredly and said it wasn't by any means.
"PU remember this day," he said, "But it's not my greatest
day. I've had some pretty great days in my life. lik• the birth of
my sons and the day I married my wil•. Those were the greatest
days of my Iii•, not this one~"
Somoone had another question, only it was couched more in the

He's

just a little bit bigger (!Hl, 180
pounds) than me and look at
what he's accomplished. They
say he's not very big but he
should go very high on !he first
round of the pro football
draft. n
McKay, the coa.ch, says:
"He (young McKay ) has
played better than I anticipated -and I expected
pretty much. He i&lt;new he had
to convince the rest of the
squad he deserved to play ."

Price right for LA
with 27 points
By United Press International
The price was right for the
Los Angeles Lakers Sunday
night.
Jim Price, the heir apparent

Dayton 74 Seattle 65
Toledo 71 Akron 59

and won the game's Most

Calif., where h• teamed with the Shrine
the Trojans' cW"rent quarterback, Pat Haden.

OHIO COLLEGE
BASK ET8ALL RESULTS
By United Press lnternation•l
Sa turda v
Ohio University 84 Ohio State
79

scored a pair uf touchdowns

Valuable Player award as he
led the East past the West in

Ohio college results

while Happy Hairston and
Connie Hawkins contl'lbuled 21
and 18, respectively, to the
Laker attack.
Elsewhere in the NBA,
Detroit bea.t Milwaukee, 98-91,
New York topped Kansas CityOmaha, 102-85, Atlanta downed
Cleveland, 99-94, and Portland
beat Chicago, 99-92.
Seattle, trailing by 13 points
at halftime, used 29 points by
Jim Fox, 11 of them in the
foLU"th quarter, to down Golden
State. Kennedy Mcintosh, playing his best game of the year,
had 22 for the Sonics and Don
Watts added 18. Cazzie Russell
led Golden State with 35. The
Sonics held the Warriors
without a field goal and only
one free throw in the last 4:22
of the game.
Dave Bing's 22 points and 20
more from Bob Lanier paced
Detroit past Milwau~ee. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar of Milwaukee led all scorers with 30
points. Detroit trailed 72-67
alter three quarters but rallied
to take the lead at 77-76 when
Chris Ford intercepted an
inboWJds pass and scored on a
layup with 8:34 remaining .
Lanier scored a three-point

nature of a declarative Statement.
w~~~ri~~~ect was to ram the ball right down their throats,

Again Csonka shook his head negatively.

.!

T41ngerine Bowl Tournament
Sletson Bl Bowling Green 64
championship
Poinsettia CI&lt;HSIC
Delaware 6S Xi!!v ie r 64
con
sotat•on
Charlo11e ln"'itational
Davidson 91 Miam1 (Ohio I 87
championship
E v•nsv11te tnvitalional
Assumption 77 Kent State 10
consolation
Quaker Ciry Tournament
Penn State 74 Cincinnati 66
consolat i on
Spring Arbor Tournament
Malone 96 Spring
Arbor
&lt;M• ch . J 60 &lt;:on'So lat ion
Granite City Tournament
Capital 78 St . Cloud (M inn . ) 69
consolat ion
India na , Pa . State Christmas
Tournam en t
Bloomsburg 76 Denison 40 .
championship
Mt. Un ion 82 Ind iana , Pa ., 79 •
conso latiOn
Lebanon Vallev Tournament
Otterbein 79 Lebanon Vallev 66
College Basketball Results
By United Press lnterna11Cinal
Saturday
Tourn a menfs
AII · College
Chatnpionsh•p
Southern Cal 96 O . Roberts 15
Consolation
Houston 95 Rutgers 84
VPI 102 Sthwst rn ; Tex . 66
Okla Ci ty 76 Weber St 66
Big Eight
Championship
M issou ri 80 Iowa St . 78
Consolation
Oklahoma 91 Okla . Sl. 73
Kansas St 84 Colo . 82
Kansas 75 Nebraska 66
Bruin Classic
Championship
UCLA 90 M ichi gan 70
Consolat ion
San Fran 98 Wyommg 66
Cflarlotte Invitational
Champion ship
Davrdson 97 Miam 1, 0 87
Consolat ion
Syracu!&gt;e 78 Loyola -Chi . 59
ECAC Holiday FestiVal
Champtonshtp
Manhattan 74 St . John's 65
Consolation
LaSa lle 83 Princeton 78
Duquesne 85 Illinois 83
Stanford 79 St Louis 63
Far West Class ic
Championship
Wash ington 65 Oregon St 56
Consolation
Indiana 58 Or egon 47
Texas 67 Army 65
BYU 85 Wes1 V ir 83
Lafayette lnvifat•on al
Champtonshlp
Amer 78 La fay ette 70, ot
Consolation
St Fran .• NY 97 Bfto 84
La s Vegas Holiday Cla ssic
Championship
Nev L .V 77 Virgmia 72
ConsolatiOn
Denver 100 Northern Ill 90
Lobo tnvitiational
Championship
New Mex 102 Minnesota 68
Consolation
Brad l ey 77 Columbia 54
Kodak CIa ssic
Champion ship
N 1agara 75 Rochester 70
Consolation
Colgate 69 TCU 62
Maryland lnv1tational
Semifmals
Mary l and 102 Holy Cross 75
Boston Co li . 94 Mich St . 81
Montclair St. Chr1stma s
.
Championship
Monmouth St 86 FDU Mad 77
Con solation
Mntclr St 64 C W Post SJ
Motor City Classic
Cham pionsh1p
D etro it 73 Fai rf 1eld 65
Consolation
Cent M rc h 102 Mont St . 75
Palmetto ClaSSIC
Championship
The Citade l 74 Navy 66
Consolation
Bapt . Coli. 81 L ehigh 63
. Phillip s Tournament
Championship
Emporia St 77 Phill ips 65
Consolation
Tabor 60 Southwestern Kan . 57
Poinsettia Classic
Championship
Cle mson 75 Furman 67
Consolation
Del. 65 .Xavier , 0 . 64

Sentino!l, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,llec. 31, 1973

Pro standings
Eas.tern Conference
Atlantic Di.,.,sion
w. 1. pet . g, b .
Boston
28
6 .82ol
New York
23 16 590
Buffalo
16 22 . o121
Ph iladelph ia 11 26 .197
Centriill Divtsion

Boston

1 1'?
II

2()

15

.S11

Atlan ta
Cleveland
Hou ston

l'il
14
12

18
27

.Sld
. ~1

18 1'1

17 .308
Western Con terence
Midwnt Otvision
w . I. pet. g . b.
Milwaukee
JO
8 .789
Chicago
18 11 .700
3
Detroit
74 16 .600 7
KC -Omaha
14 17 .341 IH:t
Pacific Division
w. 1. pet. g.b .
LosAngeles
72 18 . 550
2
Golden State
17 17 .500
4
Portland
17 21 .u1
Phoenix
15 24 385 61h
Seattle
l7 27 386 7
Sunday's Resulti
A!lanta 99 Cleveland 94
New York 102 KC Omaha 85
Detro i t 98 M ilwaukee 91
Los Angeles 108 Buffalo lOS
Portland 99 Chicago 92
Seattle 96 Golden Stale 92
Wnlygames scheduled I
Monday 's Games
Ph il a at Boston . aiL
(Only game scheduled )
ABA Standings
By Uni1ed Press International
East
w . 1. pet . g .b.
25 15 . 625
caro11na
23 14 622
Kentuckv
23 16 590
New York
11 23 .324
Virginia
10 29 256
Memohis
, west
w . I. pet . g.b.
Ulah
22 IS .595
I ndiana
21 18 .538
3
San Anton io
20 19 .513
Denver
17 18 .486
San D 1ego
18 23 .439 6
Su nday ' s Resulls
Ind iana 109 San D ieg o 108
(Only game scheduled I
Monday 's Games
{ No games scheduled I

'

8
11
13

Buffalo
16
Detroit
14
NY tslandrs 7
Vancouver 8

IS
18
17
20
We-st
w. I.
21
B

2
9
10

,

E.ast
w . I. I . pfs gf til
H
6 3 Sl 155 90

Montreal 20
NYRangrsl7
Toronto
17

w. 1. pet. g .b .

Capital

Playlet · eature o program

NHL. $11indings
Bv United Pre·u lnternt~~tionilll

NBA Standings

B~ United Press lntern.ationiill

A playlet, "For God So Loved
the World," presented" by
youths highlightod the annual
Christmas program at the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church.
Mrs. OUver Michael directod
the presentation with Janel!

6 46 119 89

9 43 132 113
7 · 41132106
4
4
11
6

36114]14
3'2 11'2 U6
25 83 1011
22 9l 131

t . piS gf ga
4 46 104

513

Kuhn

Chicago
16 7 II · 43 115 69
Atlanta
IS 14 7 31 91 98
St . Lou is
IS 12 6 36 90 83
Minnesota II 16 8 30 100 115
Los.Ang
II 18 6 28 99116
P iltsburgh 9 ll
S 23 811 128
Cal ifornia 7 24
S 19 85 U6
Sunday's Results
Toronto 4 Chicago 3
NY Rangers l M innesota 3
Boston 8 Cali forn ia 1
Detroit 4 Allan1a 2
Ph iladelphia Bufialo 4
(O nly games scheduled )
Monday ' s Games
Buifalo at Detroit
WHA Standings
By United Press International
E•st
w . I. I . pts gl ga
New Eng 22 14
1 45 138119
18
IS

3 41 IS1 131
4 38112115

Quebec
Ch lcago

18
16

3 37 140 128
2 34 11.4 119

17
16

I

Jersey

IS 20 2 32 99128
West
w . I. t . pts gf ga
Hous1on
19 12
4 42137 102
Edmonton 20 15 0 40 123 110
Minnesota 19 17
1 39 134 130
Winnipeg 17 18
4 38 128 135
Vancouver 15 22 0 30 127 l48
Los Ano
13 24 o 26 no U8
Sunday ' s Results
Vanco uver 6 New Eng 5, ot
Je rsey 6 Cleveland 2
Chicago 5 Minnesota 3
Houston 6 Los Ange les 4
Toronto S Winnipeg 2
CO nly games scheduled I

CATHY RAYBURN, center, Is the new bono red qu.. n of
Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Installed
with her dLU"ing Installation ceremonies Saturday at the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple were Deb Taylor, right, senior
princess; and Barbara Fultz, junior princess.

Cathy Rayburn
installed as
honored queen
'

•

Cathy Rayburn was Installed third messenger; Trudy
as honored queen of Bethel 62, Roach , fourth messenger ;
Eichinger,
filth
International Order of Job 's Paula
Daughters, in ceremonies messenger; Debbie Hartenconducted Saturday night at bach. senior custodian; Patty
the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . warner, juilior custodian;
Other elected officers in- Merri Ault, iimer guard ; and
s tailed in !he semi-annual Becky Thomas, outer guard.
ritual by Diana Carsey, im-" Protem and choir members
mediate past honored queen, install•d were Martha Carson,
were Deb Taylor, senior Debbie Harden, Vicki Brauer,
princess; Barbara Fultz, Kim Grueser, Cathy Bla•tlnar,
junior princess; Lisa Thomas, Pam Brauer, Pam Nicinsky,
guide, and Angie Sisson, and J o Chafin.
Unable to attend but t.J be
marshall.
installed
later were Paige
Appointed officers installed
were Sandy Curtis, chaplain; Smith and Mary Ann Hoffman.
Assisting the installing ofMary Blaettnar, musician;
ficer
were Irene Barnes,
Kim Sebo, recorder; Brenda
Sian ley, treasurer; Ray anna guide,; Liz Blaetlnar, marCole, librarian; Mary Sue shall; Leanne Sebo, chaplain;
Durst, first messenger ; Milisa Rizer, recorder; Kathy
Beverly Wilcox, second King, musician ; Sherry King,
messenger; Vanessa Folmer. flagbearer; Brenda Taylor,
senior custodian; and Twila
Clatworthy, junior custodian,
all past honored queens of
Bethel 62.

'
\

I

welcom e anival, the New Year

and it's bright promise
of he tt"r thin gs l&lt;' come !

FROM ALL OF US

EO. BAKER
'

JOHN BAKER
TOM BAKER

'
JANE SWATZEL
RICK PEARCH
BENNY DOWELL

AT BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

" That wasn't it at all," he said, without sounding either con-

I
I
I

trary or disagr..able.
."The object was to ffiount_a running attack and mix in some
passes,'' saidCsonka, who added he wasn't aware he had set one

·I
I
I
L------------·
vour

record, much lessfqur, and now that he was aware of !hem, there
were far more important things to consider such as the Super
Bowl meeting with Minnesota two weeks from now.
Csonka went out of his way to pat Bob Griese, Miami's quarterback, on the back.
"Bob Griese is an old school quarterback," he said. "He has an
understanding of the running game. He listens to what his backs
have to say, and I can't say enough about wha! he has meant to

behind.

Mrs. Woodrow I welling

SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERY

Syracuse, 0 .

COURSE DATES SET
A multi-media first aid
coLU"se will be offered a! the
Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Co. social room on
Jan. 2 and 9. Arranged by Mrs.
lsaht&gt;lle Fosler, district advisor for the FoW" Rivers
Council of the Girl Scouts of
America, the course will be
conducted from 10 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. on the two days. Those
attending are to take a sack
lunch. Charlotte LaTourretle
of Athens will be the instructor.

....................,...._,. .... ......--.-.

"~li i ii"~I~IMI~IIUIIIIM~WI... IIII~Itl~\ltllt\I~IIIHI

1li4

""'r )£,..,

Jt,..-

INSURANCE 1

the success of this team.''

)6., Belt 9-tMe.i:t
.~.:::lilc:z."~lll!:"!!'·:::-~-

Down the hall in the Raiders' dressing room, Gene Upshaw,
Oakland 's offensive guard, couldn't say enough about Larry
· Csonka.
" We never stopped him," said Upshaw. 11 Whenever he's in a
situation where he needs one or two yards, he gets it. You talk
about a clutch player - Larry Csonka's one. He and they did
what I didn't think they could do. They ran on our defense and
controlled the ball. Nobody ever did that to us before."

PA(;KA~~

POLICY:
.fQ-TAL COVERAGE

Our
complete
comprehensive
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.

DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
992-2i"il3
Pomeroy,

102 W. Main

o.

long
jwnpGeorge
shot Trapp
to givehitthea
play and
Pistons an ~2lead with 3:32
"left and Milwaukee never
threatened again.
Dave DeBusschere poured in

34 points and added 12 rebounds

•

in New York's win over Kansas

•

•

'

..

•

kla.pp~ ~

yuuv

Here"s wishing you and your family all
the beat of everything in the New Year!

Ebersbach
"Everything In Hardwa1rof '
MAIN ST.
lt
PIDMEROY
•

•

City-Omaha. Henry Bibby con- ·
tributed 16 points and Walt
Frazier added 13 points and 11
assists for the Knicks while
Larry McNeill topped the Kings
with 16 points.
Pete Maravicl, came off the
ht&gt;nch in the second quarter to
poW" in 29 points and Lou
Hudson added Tl to spark
Atlanta over Cleveland. The
Hawks led, 96-92, when Hudson,
who hit on 12 of 20 from the
field including 13 foLU"th.quarter
points, tossed in three foul
shots in the final 29 seconds to
wrap up the game. Austin Carr
t.Jpped Cleveland with 28 points.
Portland held Chicago to only
15 points in the fourth quarter
en route to its first victory ever
over the Bulls in Portland. John
Johnson led Portland with with
24 points while Sidney Wicks
added 21. Chet Walker was high
for the Bulls with 31 and Bob
Love had 26.

'
I

City folk and country kin get our
sunny wishes for a New Year of blue-skies.
We look forward to happy days ... and
the good fortune of continuing friendships.

From The Management and Staff

.,}

Here it is again ..•
time for us to wish
everyone, everywhere,
a Happy New Year!

Sugar Run· Mills
992·2115
•
"Yo~ Complste F11rm Supplier"

Mickey
Stone,
"Christmas Wish '' i and

Know ";

11

Carolyn Casto, "The Lord's

'

Here comes another New Year ...
and we' re right on the dot w1th loads
of good wishes to you and yours .

BENl;FRANKL.IDI
PHONE
992 "3498

1

Guardian Council members
presented were Mrs. Rose Ann
Sebo, guardian; Tom Edwards, associate guardian; Ila
Darnell, guardian secretary;
Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, guar-

.•director of finance.
Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, past
guardian of the Bethel, read
the poem, "Climb 'Til Your
Dreams Come True" by Helen
Steiner Rice.

dian treasurer; and Mrs . Joan

The new honored queen has

Rayburn, mother of the newly selected for her theme,
installed honored queen, " Reaching Out," with the
directress of music.

white dove as her emblem, and

Making up the associate
guardian council are Mrs.
Eleanor Blaettnar, promoter of
sociability; Mrs . Mary in

green and while as her colors.
Her flower, carried out in pinons for the installation, is the
violet, and her motto is "Climb
'Til You Reach Your Dreams.' '
Following the installation, a
social hour was held with
refreshments being served.

Wilcox,

promoter

of

paraphernalia; Mrs. Peggy
of
Taylor, . promoter
hospitality; and Dale Smith,

~)OOOQCII()()()O()OOOQOOOOOOOOOC&gt;OOOOC)Q

,.------------·

-;A weekly feature of Meigs
CoWlty Garden Club members.

Try a water garden
Mrs. Edison Hollon
Wildwood Garden Club
Here is an indoor garden \bat is relatively carefree; a garden
that grows with no earth at all. It is ideal lor anyone to grow, and
especially good for an apartment dweller who wants to live with
the gaiety and color ·Of live ,rlants but is several stories up, far
removed from the soil.
What an opportunity for a display of inter•sting jars, vases,
and many other containers of all sizes!
Always use glass so as to watch tlie fascinating roots develop
as well as the leaves and stems. Certain rootlets may be pale tan,
some pure white, some will have long curling tendrils and some
many line hairs - all are so different.
The water plants do best on window sills in any room or can
be used on shelves or tables throughout the room. They will do
best on a shelf across a window thus letting light shine through
outlining the Intriguing roots.
Some pia)lts that do well growing in water are: Ivies,
philodendrons, coleus, O!inese evergr..n, corn plant, inch plant,
bloodleaf and you may find others.
,
The spring bulbs narcissus and hyacinths do' well but buy
only sp0£i.ally treated ones.
Now is lime you cih •·ven bring in branches of pussy willow
and forsythia. Also some l!ranches of fruit trees such as cherry,
apple, peaches and pear. Dogwood will do too. Even If they don't
bloom the leaves are interesting. You might like to try others.
A water garden's special care is k..ping the water sweet and
fresh. Change it frequenUy. Some will need it more than others.
A small amount of fertilizer every two weeks can ht&gt; used but
only what garden centers recommend. Some other tips are:
Some foliages may need frequently syringed.
Turn containers t.J keep plants even. .
K..p dead leaves picked off -trim to keep shaped.
Lei water stand overnight so the additives will evaporate and
it will be at room temperature before adding to the containers.
If insects appear use an insect spray recommended.
Never lei foliage touch a window when it's very cold. Don't
crowd plants and keep ailing plants away from healthy ones.
Hope you enjoy trying a fascinating water garden.

200-202 East Main St.

"POMEROY, OHIO

Our bibulous neigHuor is

home every night. but he's

Orient .~~

Mrs. Ronald Salser, Mrs. Vic
Brown, and Mrs. Jack Cwnmins presented "Away in A

Manger." Making up the bass
section were Frank Cleland,
.......~..._........,.,..........y ....•........ ~ ............ - · .....

Visits made
with family

~o;-;-,.,............,.........................:;:;:o:-~·;o.O:o;o;o!·~
M

:::::;:

Pomeroy . . . :·!·:,.,:
....
*\ Personal Notes t

::::

~I

I

I ·
I

II
I

THE
BEST
Lou

lI
I
I

Osborne

~~

I

VALUES

I
I

SEARS

I

l

Catalog Merchant

1220 E. Main

I

Pomeroy

PH. 992·2178

I
I

·'"--~---- -~~-.1.
-

--

· Mr. and Mrs . Harry Glaze,'
Mike, Sandra and Robert of
Colwnbus were New Year's
weekend guests of Mr . and
Mrs. William Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of
Racine returned home Wednesday alter spending the
Christmas holiday with their
son, Dr. John Webb and family.
Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hines were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Woode,
Chesler; Mrs. Edith Hines,
Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Heines, David and Doug,
Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Hines, Amy and Andrea,
Gallipolis; and Mrs. Hariett
Donavan, Lancaster.

YOUR
FULL SERVICE
BANK
--- -· .
· - - -- - --

~--

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore
returned Friday night from
holiday visits with their
children and grandchildren.
On Christmas day they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Gaul, Michael and
Sara, at Belpre, and from there
went to Colwnbus to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Moore, Jr.
and son, Sean. Russell Moore,
Jr . is a medical technologist at
University Hospital and in
February will begin work on ·
his master's degree in blood
bank at Ohio State. His wile,
Michelle, is a psycholugist with
the Ohio Welfare Deparbnent.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. rr~:;~:::;-;:;:~29$:'«~=*-";::W:
Moore went to Erie, Pa. to visit
Jerry and Linda Arnold and
·&gt;:
their son, Eric. Jerry is district ~~
»
manager of the Tygart Outlet «
of Shoes in the Carlisle chain \ili
with stores in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer,"
and Ohio. Linda is employed as . Cheri and John, Jr. returned to
H
•
administrative assistant with Grove City Sunday after
•
the Health and Education spending a week here with
Center of the State Deparbnent Mrs. Mayer's parents, Mr. and
of Education.
Mrs. George Meinhart. They
were joined for the hoUday by
Mrs.
Willi~m
Worman,
lut It has won for 111 a
Gallipolis. Mrs. Meinhart
received a surprise telephone
wor.dt&amp; ful CIIMoi
call from her siSter, Mrs.
of
good friends.
Florabell Young of Elrino,
•
Okla.
Clarence Brannan and Mrs.
Grace Weber ofWestUnlon,W.
MONDAY
Va. were holiday guests of Mr.
•'
WATCH Night Service at and Mrs. Carl Brannan. They
If you are one of them, you
'
7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy were joined on Christmas Day
know why. lf you're not, let
Wesleyan Holiness Church . by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth.
us show you.
Guest speakers and special
singing. Public invited.
•
TUESDAY
ANEW Year's eve dance and
CHESTER Council 323,
dinner will ht&gt; observed for all
members of Drew Webster Daughters of America, 7:30
Post 39, American Legion, p.m. at the hall. Installation of
.
. '
their families and guests, officers. Officers requested to
Monday night, Dec. 31, wear white.
beginning at 9:30 p.m. Music
THE TOPS Club will meet at
will be provided by Annand 7:30 p.m. Tuesday instead of
evening
as
and all attending are requested Thursday
previously planned.
to bring a covered dish.
POMEROY, OHIO
NEW YEAR'S Eve hymn
WEDNESDAY
sing, 8 p.m. at Eagle Ridge
MEIGS COUNTY National
$20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For
Community Church. Bissell Farmers Organization, 8 p.m.
Each Depositor
Brothers will be special Wednesday at Meigs High
------ - - · - · -- · - singers; all singers and public School V&lt;&gt;-Ag room. All farMIMBEII. FEDEII.Al DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
-- .
- - · - - - - - - - - -lnvitod.
mers welcome.
CHURCH OF Christ in
Christian Union, Hobson, will
hold a New Year watch and
SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 2
prayer service, 7:30 p.m. ·
There will be two speakers and
special singing. Rev. Darrell
Doddrell, pastor, welcomes the
public.
WATCH NIGHT Services,
Midway Community ChLU"eh on
the Langsville-Dexter Rd.,
ht&gt;glnnlng at 7:30p.m.

st~eof

M"ddl
tepart

~

1

Service

Personal Notes

f

off

l11•nt

very

The Farmers Bank~.
and Savings Co.- ~
~

-

-

January Clearance Sale!
..

THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR ...
If you a planning a New Year's
party give us a call and let us
make you a special arrangement
to set the scene for ringing out
the old and in the new year!

BIG NAME BRANDS
AT BIG, BIG SAVINGS!

eAUDIDONS •FANFARES
eNATIJRAL
eJOLENE
BRIDGE eNATURALIZERS
eFASHION CRAIT
'

VALUES TO •22.00

ONE GROUP

$5

LADIES'
SHOES O~LY

Pomeroy Rower Shop
Phone 992-2039
Mr. &amp; Mrs. Millard Van Meier

~----~--------~~---'-----------~----~--~----------~--------"----~--------~~--~-~----------~----~~----~-------U

II
I

~~-

'

WOMEN'S

FASHION

BOOTS

PRICE

MARQUERITE'S SHOES
Betty Ohlinger

MAIN ST.

POMEROY,O.

'

always out for the evening. ·

,

· I

1 Here's the Man 1
I To See For • • • l

*

o

...

Notes . ...

..

Mrs . Max Brown was soloist

I

Otis Bailey. Ronald Salser and
G•rald Hendricks . Dennis
Mfllluel and Floyd Hendricks
were ihe tenors; Mrs. Jin\
Carnahan, Mrs . Jerry Powell,
Mrs. Vic Brown, Mrs. Ronald
Salser, Mrs. Otis Bailey, and
Mrs. Larry Wolfe, the altos;
and Mrs. Max Brown, Mrs.
Manuel Gheen, Mrs . Bill
Cozart, Mrs. Frank Cleland,
Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Mrs .
Jack eummins. and Mrs. Rod
Grimm. the sopranos.
Lighting the candles were
Lois Bailey, Debbie Brown,
Sharon Bikacsan, and Marie
Pickens.

with Mrs. Jim Carnahan and
Mrs . Rod Grimm doing a duet.
Mrs. Manuel Gheen sang "0
Come to Us, Abide With Us,"
and a trio of Floyd Hendricks,
Dennis Manuel, and Frank
Cleland sang "Three Kings of

~~

Green Thumb

DINNER GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koenig
of Little Hocking hostod a
Christmas dinner party on
Christmas Day. Their guests
were Mrs. Doris Koenig and
Rickie Koenig, Tuppers
Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd
Koenig, Melvin, Marlon, and
,Marie, Mansfield; Mr . and
Mrs. Bruce Myers, Linda,
"Bruce, Leonard, Long Bottom;
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker,
Long Bottom; Anthony,
William, and Paul Westjohn,
Dlinois;- Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hawk, Nanette, Cheryl,
Pamela and Kenneth, Shelby;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig,
Leonard, Sheila, Bonnie and
Christy, Long Bottom. Joining
the group in the evening were
Joe Null and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Null of Belpre.

RACINE - "Prepare Him
Room," a Christmas cantata
by .Rosemary Hadler, was
presented by the adult choir of
the Racine Baptist Church
recently.
Mrs. Waller Bikacsan was
director of the cantata
narrated by Victor Brown.
Pianist was Mrs . William
Hayman.
For "The Silent Holy Night,"

Joy to the World."
There was a visit from Santa

who distributed treats to the
children.

Cantata given by choir

s

Toronto
19
Cleveland 17

narrator . The roles were

taken by Elaine Barnhart and
Anna Kathryn Wiles, angels ;
Ron Wood, the angel Gabriel;
Robin Kuhn, Mary; Benny

Birthday."
.
Janice Young had a Christmas prayer with musical background "There's A Song in the
Air," and uo Master Let Me
Walk with Thee ." Following
the benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Kuhn, the congregation sang
several carols including "Hark
the He~ald Angels Sing," and

the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Giving
recitations under the direction
of Mrs. Orval Wiles, were Todd
Ackerman. 11 A Christmas
Welcome"; Todd Hyseli. "My
Part"; Brad Young and Kim
Deem, "Why?"; Scott Hysell,
"I Can Spell"; Buddy White. "I
Wish"; Diane White " How I

Wolfe, Joseph; Debbie Bailey,
Elizaht&gt;th; Keith Bailey, Diane
Brewer and Mark Casto, the
. shepherds; Del Call, Dimeon;
Charles Stone, King Herod;
Steve Ohlinger. a guard; and
Charles Brewer, Stev,e Call and
Bill Slone, the wisemen .
Music for the playlet was by
Mrs. Victor Young and Mrs.
Robert Kuhn. who opened the
program with a prelude of
carols. The invocation was by

\

I '

�'

.

.

Who Will It Be In 1974?

&lt;

WHO WILL IT BE IN 1974?

RULES:·
Winning baby must be born to parents, who are
leg a I residents of Meigs County.

listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby

All such babies are eligible.
-

born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1973 are asked to

Exact time of birth must be specified in written
statement by attending physician.

send their name, address and doctor's report to The Daily Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1974.

Application must be filed in this office by Jan . 10,
1974. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at
discrel ~ on of contest committee .

--------------- -----------------------------OUR GIFT TO
FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S
BABY BOOK &amp;SILVER
SUPER MARKET

MIDDLEPORT
POMEROY

THE FAMILY OF

WEO

· 1974's First

• lifii[RI £t DII0111' DRIGIU l!S

GIFT FOR THE

10 GALLONS OF
GASOLINE

FIRST FAMILY
-----~-------------------,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1

WELKER'S

I

l

!

PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A I

FREE

I

!

$5.00 PURCHASE OF

ASHLAND SERVICE

l

BABY NEEDS ·

-------------------------·
•

Pomeroy, .Ohio

279 W. Main

THE
1974 BABY
WILL BE
$3.93
Cuddle
Washable
BEAR

$10.00
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
FROM THE

Citizens National -Bank
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

''
"
'
'

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

DUDLEY 5

'

.

1

•

.•

•

59 N. Second

'
''

992-5560

GOESSLER 5 .1

JEWELRY STORE ·..
Court St.

Pomeroy, Ohio

ON THE T
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Middleport

Jtllagr

••

FOR THE FIRST
BABY OF 74

1974

•
•••
•

•••

FIRST BABY

••
•••
••
••

A$10.00

••
••

OUR GIFT
TO THE FIRST
BABY OF

FOR MEIGS
FIRST
LITTLE
nMR." or "Miss"

GIFT OF ·
BABY
·CLOTHING

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

•

••

211 N. 2nd Ave.

Nursery Jar Set
and
Tommee 1ippee
Hot Plate
. '"-

A GIFT OF THE

'

RACINE HOME
NATIONAL BANK

'

Middleport, Ohio

RACINE

THE FIRST
BABY OF THE

1974
STUFFED
TOY

A BABY PLANTER

992·2181
-~

POMEROY, OHIO

'

STORE
.

We Will
Present
· The Filst
- "Miss" or "Mr."

-

Ke,n11eth McCuilough~ R. Ph.

Pomeroy, 0.

OUR GIFT FOR

1974

Pharmacy

......

.'
'•

••

••
••'
••

PLAYPEN PAD

•

•
••
••
•'

· Of 1974 With A••.
CASE OF
KROGER

.•'

MILK

Charles R_i.ff~e•. R. Ph.

1974's FIRST

''

•
•

•'

.

.

Rutland Furniture
ARNOLD GRATE
POMEROY, OHIO

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Our Gift To The

OUR GIFT TO
MEIGS COUNTY'S
1974 ARRIVAL -

Parents

1974

Of 1974's

2 Cases
of
Gerber
Baby Food

A~PIECE

First Arrival

FEEDER SET

· Free Meal For The - ·
Lucky Couple At. • •

540 E. Main

HARTLEY'S SHOES

FOR THE
FIRST .

MRS . MILLARD VAN METER
POMEROY, OHIO

. Our Gift To The
First Baby Of

BABY BUNTING -

POLL PARROT BABY SHOES · FROM _

WESTERN AUTO

.

'

Prescriptions Are Our Main Business
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

A

Pomeroy, 0.

SWISHER.,LDH ....

OHIO

Pomeroy Flower Shop

. DUTTON DRUG CO.

'1974

A PAIR OF

YOUR

BABY

-

OUR.GIFT TO
THE FIRST
ARRIVAL OF

NEW YEAR
WILL RECEIVE

. FREE
OF '74's FIRST BABY

•'.
'•

" THE l~EATOR OF
REASONABLE DRUG PRICES"

WILL .BE
.A

Meal To The Mother

"•

f4armaty

OUR GIFT

POMEROY, 0 .

•5.00
GIFT CERTIFICATE

CUT
FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT ~~~

FOR THE FUTURE

••

'

· POMEROY, 0.

Baby
Will Receive Our Gift Of A

FOR THE FIRST
BABY
'

OUR GIFT
$5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE

MOORE'S
1974's First

.

:"•

•

1974

CROW'S STEAK -HOUSE

MiDDLEPORT, OHIO

"

IS PRESENTED
TO THE FIRST
ARRIVAL
OF
1974 BY

OUR GIFT TO

The New Year's
First New Baby
Will Be Gifted
With A

~

F.IRST
ARRIVAL OF

Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1974.

. WAID CROSS SONS -

'

THE MEIGS INN
POMEROY, OHIO

RACINE, OHIO

FOR THE 1974

Meigs County's
First Baby
Of 1974

('.;:~~- ~

WILL RECEIVE A

\ d· ..

1&lt;: -~

.

·PACKAGE OF
DIAPERS

·•

~'

WILL RECEIVE

~\~~~ - ASWEATER SET

,
-.

STORES INC. .

POMEROY, 0.

r,

-&amp;
~
.
WITH LEGGINGS .
.

-

STIFFLER$

-J-

NEW YEAR
. SURPRISE

· From ...

Racine Dept. Store

:' ~--------------~--------------------------------~-------------We're Looking Ahead
TQ Help The First
Our Gift
'•
Our Gift To The
. '
•
For 1974's
Baby.Grow
''
is to the 1974
•••
First
•
Big
and
•
•
mother ·
New Year's
Baby With
Strong
Our Gift
·_ of the
Baby
·our Gift.
A
. $5.00
first baby
•
$10.00
CASE
OF
A
:
OFF ON
A
LOVELY
BLOUSE
:
ANY THING
GERBER
SAVINGS
·ACCOUNT
~ ORDERED .FROM THE
SOMEIHING NICE FROM
FOODS FOR BABY
•
•

.SEARS CATALOG

•

~

;
;

:

.

\

Authorized Catalog Merchant

·

Mark V Super Mkt•
'

.

Pomeroy
National Bank

The L &amp; Z Dress Shop·

----------.------- _________..___ ____.
LOU &amp; THELM A OS BORN E

POMEROY, OHIO

.

MIDDLEPORT, 0 .

·

Pomeroy, 0 •

118 E. MAIN

POMEROY

~

,

I •

\ ..

\

;

'

.,_

,-

I

'

.

.'

.'

.........___

.

''

$3.00-GIFT
CERTIFICATE
FOR FABRIC
FROM

POMEROY, 0.

"

:

WILL RECEIVE

THE FABRIC. SHOP

RACINE, OHIO

..

THE MOTHER
OF
1974's FIRST
·BABY

I

l

�'

.

.

Who Will It Be In 1974?

&lt;

WHO WILL IT BE IN 1974?

RULES:·
Winning baby must be born to parents, who are
leg a I residents of Meigs County.

listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby

All such babies are eligible.
-

born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1973 are asked to

Exact time of birth must be specified in written
statement by attending physician.

send their name, address and doctor's report to The Daily Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1974.

Application must be filed in this office by Jan . 10,
1974. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at
discrel ~ on of contest committee .

--------------- -----------------------------OUR GIFT TO
FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S
BABY BOOK &amp;SILVER
SUPER MARKET

MIDDLEPORT
POMEROY

THE FAMILY OF

WEO

· 1974's First

• lifii[RI £t DII0111' DRIGIU l!S

GIFT FOR THE

10 GALLONS OF
GASOLINE

FIRST FAMILY
-----~-------------------,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1

WELKER'S

I

l

!

PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A I

FREE

I

!

$5.00 PURCHASE OF

ASHLAND SERVICE

l

BABY NEEDS ·

-------------------------·
•

Pomeroy, .Ohio

279 W. Main

THE
1974 BABY
WILL BE
$3.93
Cuddle
Washable
BEAR

$10.00
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
FROM THE

Citizens National -Bank
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

''
"
'
'

THE KIDDIE SHOPPE

DUDLEY 5

'

.

1

•

.•

•

59 N. Second

'
''

992-5560

GOESSLER 5 .1

JEWELRY STORE ·..
Court St.

Pomeroy, Ohio

ON THE T
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Middleport

Jtllagr

••

FOR THE FIRST
BABY OF 74

1974

•
•••
•

•••

FIRST BABY

••
•••
••
••

A$10.00

••
••

OUR GIFT
TO THE FIRST
BABY OF

FOR MEIGS
FIRST
LITTLE
nMR." or "Miss"

GIFT OF ·
BABY
·CLOTHING

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

•

••

211 N. 2nd Ave.

Nursery Jar Set
and
Tommee 1ippee
Hot Plate
. '"-

A GIFT OF THE

'

RACINE HOME
NATIONAL BANK

'

Middleport, Ohio

RACINE

THE FIRST
BABY OF THE

1974
STUFFED
TOY

A BABY PLANTER

992·2181
-~

POMEROY, OHIO

'

STORE
.

We Will
Present
· The Filst
- "Miss" or "Mr."

-

Ke,n11eth McCuilough~ R. Ph.

Pomeroy, 0.

OUR GIFT FOR

1974

Pharmacy

......

.'
'•

••

••
••'
••

PLAYPEN PAD

•

•
••
••
•'

· Of 1974 With A••.
CASE OF
KROGER

.•'

MILK

Charles R_i.ff~e•. R. Ph.

1974's FIRST

''

•
•

•'

.

.

Rutland Furniture
ARNOLD GRATE
POMEROY, OHIO

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Our Gift To The

OUR GIFT TO
MEIGS COUNTY'S
1974 ARRIVAL -

Parents

1974

Of 1974's

2 Cases
of
Gerber
Baby Food

A~PIECE

First Arrival

FEEDER SET

· Free Meal For The - ·
Lucky Couple At. • •

540 E. Main

HARTLEY'S SHOES

FOR THE
FIRST .

MRS . MILLARD VAN METER
POMEROY, OHIO

. Our Gift To The
First Baby Of

BABY BUNTING -

POLL PARROT BABY SHOES · FROM _

WESTERN AUTO

.

'

Prescriptions Are Our Main Business
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

A

Pomeroy, 0.

SWISHER.,LDH ....

OHIO

Pomeroy Flower Shop

. DUTTON DRUG CO.

'1974

A PAIR OF

YOUR

BABY

-

OUR.GIFT TO
THE FIRST
ARRIVAL OF

NEW YEAR
WILL RECEIVE

. FREE
OF '74's FIRST BABY

•'.
'•

" THE l~EATOR OF
REASONABLE DRUG PRICES"

WILL .BE
.A

Meal To The Mother

"•

f4armaty

OUR GIFT

POMEROY, 0 .

•5.00
GIFT CERTIFICATE

CUT
FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT ~~~

FOR THE FUTURE

••

'

· POMEROY, 0.

Baby
Will Receive Our Gift Of A

FOR THE FIRST
BABY
'

OUR GIFT
$5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE

MOORE'S
1974's First

.

:"•

•

1974

CROW'S STEAK -HOUSE

MiDDLEPORT, OHIO

"

IS PRESENTED
TO THE FIRST
ARRIVAL
OF
1974 BY

OUR GIFT TO

The New Year's
First New Baby
Will Be Gifted
With A

~

F.IRST
ARRIVAL OF

Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1974.

. WAID CROSS SONS -

'

THE MEIGS INN
POMEROY, OHIO

RACINE, OHIO

FOR THE 1974

Meigs County's
First Baby
Of 1974

('.;:~~- ~

WILL RECEIVE A

\ d· ..

1&lt;: -~

.

·PACKAGE OF
DIAPERS

·•

~'

WILL RECEIVE

~\~~~ - ASWEATER SET

,
-.

STORES INC. .

POMEROY, 0.

r,

-&amp;
~
.
WITH LEGGINGS .
.

-

STIFFLER$

-J-

NEW YEAR
. SURPRISE

· From ...

Racine Dept. Store

:' ~--------------~--------------------------------~-------------We're Looking Ahead
TQ Help The First
Our Gift
'•
Our Gift To The
. '
•
For 1974's
Baby.Grow
''
is to the 1974
•••
First
•
Big
and
•
•
mother ·
New Year's
Baby With
Strong
Our Gift
·_ of the
Baby
·our Gift.
A
. $5.00
first baby
•
$10.00
CASE
OF
A
:
OFF ON
A
LOVELY
BLOUSE
:
ANY THING
GERBER
SAVINGS
·ACCOUNT
~ ORDERED .FROM THE
SOMEIHING NICE FROM
FOODS FOR BABY
•
•

.SEARS CATALOG

•

~

;
;

:

.

\

Authorized Catalog Merchant

·

Mark V Super Mkt•
'

.

Pomeroy
National Bank

The L &amp; Z Dress Shop·

----------.------- _________..___ ____.
LOU &amp; THELM A OS BORN E

POMEROY, OHIO

.

MIDDLEPORT, 0 .

·

Pomeroy, 0 •

118 E. MAIN

POMEROY

~

,

I •

\ ..

\

;

'

.,_

,-

I

'

.

.'

.'

.........___

.

''

$3.00-GIFT
CERTIFICATE
FOR FABRIC
FROM

POMEROY, 0.

"

:

WILL RECEIVE

THE FABRIC. SHOP

RACINE, OHIO

..

THE MOTHER
OF
1974's FIRST
·BABY

I

l

�•

8

Th~

f

Da1h &amp;ntin\'1, ~bddlrport-Pomeroy,O. , 01&gt;&lt;:. 31,1973

IN THE COU J&lt;T OF
COMMON PLEAS,
PROBATE DIVISION ,
MEtGS COUrHV , OHIO
EDISON H08STETTER. ,
Admrnrs.trator
of
the
Es.tate of Merit- E . Ar ce ,
deceased ,
Pt.,Hntdt ,
- VS·

'"o~~.:o~f.fl~N

S p M Day Be'

e Pub lic at 1o n

c~~~1,~r,~:c.dh"to9r;e~tions

In Memory

Notice

-----------

( 1:ll10. 17, 24 , 31(1 ) 7, 14, 6t c.

Carpenter
News, Event
Mrs WLlllam Thomas 'Was in
Columbus where she was an
overnight guest of her sister,
Amy Caldwell, and visited her
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ktmes and Paula. Mrs.
Thomas also met her daughter,
Mr s. Owen Arnson and
daughters who flew !her~ from
Flonda, and wtll spend the
holidays here wtth her mother.
They stopped enroute from
Columbus, in Chillicothe Where
they called on Mrs Thomas'
brother and Slster~m~law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal'lan Perry and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan
were guests of Rock Springs
Grange and enjoyed a
Christmas potluck supper with
members and gave a reswne of
activities of the Ohio State
Grange sessiOn at Dayton in
October wh1ch they attended.
Mr Jordan was Meigs County
delegate .
The Christmas program at
the Temple Untted Methodist
Church was well attended. Art
work was drawn by Barbara
Bolen and Diane Brooks and
was used as a background for
the presentatiOn of the
Chnstmas story with scrip~
lure, readmgs and song.
Assistance was given by

Pauline Comer, Rosemary
Miller, Murl Gala way and
Lucy Thomas, along with the
youth of the community.
Refreshments were served in
the social rooms followmg the
program .
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley
and Anna of Marion, Ohto, and
Miss Nancy Smith, Columbus,
were Christmas guests of their
parents , Mr. :lnd Mrs. Lew1s
Sm1th.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jor·
dan, Bryan, Keith and Sara!!
Faye, were in Columbus where
they spent a night with her
brother-m-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mtller,
Debbie and Laura, local, accompanied by thetr son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Danny Akers and daughter of
Albany were overnight guests
of Mrs . Miller's brother and
sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gassaway and family at
West Mtlton.
The Busy Bee Society of the
Carpenter Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Rex Cheadle.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Lewis Smith. The annual gift
exchange was enjoyed during a
social hour. Other members
present were E=a Whittington, Vtvian Gaston, Ida
Cheadle, Anna Lich, Lynn
McWhorter, Metta Fisher and
Helen Jeffers
Florence
Staneart was a guest.
-Those attendufg a family

•

Sentinel Class ifieds Get Res u~ts !I=-====B=u=s~in;::::e-==s=s:;::S==e::;-rr=vi=c===e==s==;.1

RHODELL STEFFY , et at .,
Detendants .
w•ll be a cceptt'd until 9 e . m tor
No . lO,tOt
Oavof Pubhc at.on
NOTlCE FOR SERVICE
REGULATIONS
, BY PUBLICATION
The Publ•sher reserves the
To
Ed rth Rrce wh ose ad
r•oht to edit or re 1ect any ads
dress. rs unknown and cannot deemed
ob 1ec t •ona l
The
W;th reas.onabte diligence be pubhsher w ill not be rnpon
ascenarned .
Sible for more than one m
To The un known herrs and conec l mser t .on
de'ol rSees of Ed rth R rce , rf
RATES
deceased .
For Want Ad Service
To Mae Pr rce . whose ad
S c ents per Word one msertlon
dress Is unknown and cannot
Mm1mum Cha;rgeo $1 00
w rlh reasonable d rllgence be
14 cen ts ~er w ord three
as.certa rned .
consecut ive insertr on$
To The unknown he rrs and
26 c ents per- word siJC c on
de'ol r secs o f Mae Prrce . i f secvt iv e rnsert rons
deceased ,
:lS Per Cen t Drscount on pa id
To The unknown he rrs and ads and ads pard w rth rn 10
dev rsees of Merle E
Rice . days
de ceased , and
CARD OF THANKS
To The unknown he rrs and
&amp; OBITUARY
devrsees of
J
Q
R rce ,
S2 00 for SO word m rn
deceased
rmum Each add1t1ona1 word
You are hereby notrfred trrat Jc
you have been named Defen .
BLtNO ADS
dants in a legal act ron ent rtled
Add it1onal :l5c Charge per
Edrson
Hobstetter ,
Ad
Ad vert Is err. en t
mrnrs i rator of the Estate of
OFFICE HOURS
Merle E R1ce , P l arnti ff , vs
8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da rly,
Rh ode ll Ste ffy , et at , Defen 8 30 a m
to 12 00 Noon
dants . ThiS aclron has been Sat.._urday
assrgned Case No 20,909, rn the
Court of
Commo n
Pleas ,
Probate
Orvrsron ,
Me rgs
Coun ty , Ohro 45769 , Add re ss
IN MEMORY of Dale How elL
Pomeroy , Ohro
Sr , whO passed away 5 years
The obie c t of th e Compla int Is
ago , January 1. 1969 Sad ly
to sell the r ea l estate of the
missed by h rs w rfe , children
decedent s rtuated at 391 North
and grand ch ildren Beatr rc e
Four th AYenue , Middleport.
Howe ll
Oh ro , Wh tch real ' estate Is
12 31 ltc
descr1b ed as fo llows
The fol l owmg described rea l
estate srtuated fn the Village of
Middlepo rt, rn the Co unty of
IT'S THE real thrng, the Sew
Mergs an d State of Ohio
Berng 125 feet off of the east
and Go Shop after Christmas
Sale All polye~ter reduc ed
end of Lot No 88
$1 99 yard and up Owner ,
Deed Re f eren ce Volume 148 ,
Mrs E T Calaway , Alfred ,
Page 436, and Volume 255, Page
399 ,
Mergs
Co unty
D ee d
Oh ro
Re cor ds
12286tc
The purpose of the sale Is to
pay t he deb ts and costs of ad - 1 WILL be tak 1ng sew ing orders
aga 1n in January
Betty
mrn rster rnq the es tat e of the
Fredertck, Phone 985 3860
d ec eden!
12 30 -6tp
You are req ui red to answer
thf:! Com plar11t w 1lh rn 28 days
aft er the l.;s t publ 1e&lt;H ron of th rs B· TRACK tapes , country &amp;
western , •rock &amp; gospeL on~y
not1 ce , wh rch wrll be publ rs hed
$2 each Tape cases , 12 95 and
once eac.ll week fo r srx con
S6 95 This offer good only
secu t rve weeks
The last
un111
January
6,
1974
publlcat1on w rll be made on 14
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E
January, 1974 and the 28 days
Main Street r&gt;hone 992 7554
for answer w rll commence on
12 26 ate
that date
In case of your failure to
answer or otherwrse respond as KO~CO'f KOSMETICS &amp; WIGS
We have the product on hand
requ tred by the Ohio Rules of
and we deliver to your per
Crvrl Procedur-e, tudgment by
sonally Helen Jane Brown,
default wri J be rendered against
992 5113
you for re11ef demanded rn the
12 30 Uc
Complarn l

Janet Morns
Cle rk of the Court
of Common Pleas,
Probate D 1vrsron ,
Mergs County , Oh ro
Da ted. December 10, 1973

.,..._ _ _ _,;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____,

WAITRESS

full Or"

parrt1me

:.oPv;~.e~c;one~'le;~ar~ ~P~~
m person , Blue Tarlatn

1'118 1tc

0 E PEN 0 AS L E

house keepf&gt;r

person

tor

Pomeroy

2 SIGNS

ASK US ABOUT
PRE· FABR ICATEO

MOfOf (O

Of
QUALITY

•

tor

elderly

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU
51695
4-door gold f rnrsh, spotles s clean rnterror, V-8 engine
automatrc, power steerrng, rad to A honey of a buy

cou ple Good wa ges and t ime
o ff
Reference reQl.l•red
Ph one 992 5:1'93
l228ffc

SO MEONE to liVE' rn rf poss rb lt' ,
light housework , take care of
2 small chil dr-en , a9e 4 and
age 8 s days a w eek Ca ll 992
2881 or mqurre at 1674 Lincoln
Hgts , evenrngs

1970

PLYMOUTH FURY

Ill

713.5554

Salesman or Agent Wanted
I F IT ' S better pay you want
wr rte me . Open ing •n M1d
dleport
Pomeroy area No
experience necessary
Age
not
tm portant
Good
c haracter a must We tr;un
Air marl B P D •ckerson ,
Pres ,
Southwestern
' Petroleum Corp . F t Worth ,

Pomeroy, 0.

DAILY SENTINEL
PHONE 992·2156

For Sale

Employment Wanted

For Rent

.- --------------

PRIVATE meetmg room for
any organ1zatron , phone 992
3975
3 11 tfc
nfurniShed 3rdfl0o r
apt for rent m downtown
Pomeroy Call 992 2789
12 30 61C

3 BEDROOM trailer tor rent ,
constructldn
workers
preferred Phone 992 -2960
12303tp
TRAILER space rn Mrddleport.
phone 992 3102
12 27 6tc
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt rn
Pomeroy Phone 992 3901
12 26 tfc

5 ROOM downstairs apt
furnace

POMEROY, 0.

HAVE a vacancy for a lady
that wants room, board, and
care at any age Phone 84 3
285&lt;1
l :l 28 3tc

MOTOR ROUTE
DRIVER WANTED

lost
CHARM Bracelet rn the vrCinity
of Meigs Inn to La Mar
Beauty Shop, Second Street,
Pomeroy If found please call
9925414
12 30 3tc

APPLY THE
DAILY SENTINEL

- r------------

POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE 992-2156
Wanted To Buy
2 USED truck rims , size 9 00 x
20. Frank Dodderer , Box 162,
Coolville. Ohro

12303tp

CASH patd for all makes antf
models of mob1le homes
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 tfc

FARM. 50 acres or rT101 ~. good
house and water Coal rrghts
Phone 992 5752
12 28 -2tp

NO

1 COPPER 60c.., radiators
JOe, brass JOe, batterres,
$1 00 . M . A Hall , Reedsvrlle,
Oh ro Phone 37B 6:l.ol9
12 20 tfc

------ --------OLD furniture, oak Taoles ,
clocks, ·rce boxes, bras' beds,
dishes
or
complete
households Write M
0
Mtller, Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Oh ro ,
call 992 6271 •
5 13 tfc

-------' --------

Carmel News

w tth

Call 992 3056
12 28 3tc

FURNISHED ,
2
bedroom
apartment, Mrddleport
Phone 992 3874
12 28 tfc
THREE ROOMS, all electnc
apartme11t on East Marn St in
Pomeroy, like new, wall oven,
tabletop range Phone A46
7699 or d46 9539 after s p m
12 23 6tc

For Sale
REDUCE safe and fast wrth
GoBese Tablets &amp; E Vap
" water pills," Nelson Drug
1231 -llc
FIREWOOD, $\2 per pickup
load any day after :l 00
Gordon Proffitt, Great Bend ,
Sandy Desert Rd , Portland ,
Ohro, Rt 1
122812tc
ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
model
Complete wrth all
cleanrng attachments and
uses paper bags. Slightly used
but cleans and l ooks l rke new
W1ll sell tor- $37 25 cash or
terms available' Phone 992
:l984
125tfc

WEsT
• 7

EAST
• 96 5

'QJI093

'K864
+1093
.J84

+ J762

oftt073

Stop In and See Our
Floor DiSJl!aL

SOUTH

• KQJ843
'752
+QB5

It's Snow Tire Time!

CO.OP COUNTRY
SQUIRE 120
Pos1f1ve Stop and Go In Mud
&amp; Snow
SI~ES

IN STCXK

let Us Install Now!

SUPER SERVICE STA.
9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey,Mgr.

~ Phone 992-9932

Wat er

L1n es and Power
Lmes All work done by the
foot or contract. Al so dozer
work and sepflc tanks rn ~
stalled

Open 8 T1l s
Monday thru Salurday
1106 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0.

Dick's
Hoard House

700 LB Polled bull f or sale or
trade for another of equal
value Phone 992 7 106
12 23 6tp

"STRIPPERS"

Real Estate For Sale
TWO STORY bnck apartment
building, two apartments ,
South Thrrd St , Mrddleport
Shown
by
apporntment
Rodney Downing , Real Estate
Broker Phone 992 3731
12.206tp

_____

"

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.

.'

___ _

J1m "Just for the record in most mstances when you
play four mstead of seven both partner's are at fault.
But I can't attach any blame
to South this ttme."

-------------- --------------

-------------- -------- -----

-------------VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
Model
Complete with all
cleanrng tools Small pa i nt
damage rn shipprng Wilt take
$27 cash or budget plan
available Phone 99:1 -2984
1218tfc

---------------

--------------

--------------

--------------

3 Yrs. old. 1h acre 3 B . R s
Colored bath W. shower
BeCJutiful kttchen, lots of
cabrnets Range &amp; Ref
Utllrty. . Dinrng R Basement

THE RALPH
EMERY SHOW

$21,000 00.

IF NONE OF THESE ARE
SUITABLE WE HAVE
OTHERS IAII prices)
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER

On

V 1rq rl H T· ,dr,rd '-r
Hr c·l&lt; ·1
\10 Mt·c h,l rlH '1 11•·•· 1
Po meroy , Ohr o ·&lt;5769

POMEROY - 2 bedroom home
wtth hardwood floors Compact
K1tchen. bath , gas F A fur nace and basement. Only

$6,500.

NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms,

1'12 baths. all electric, drning, 2
family rooms , double garage
and about 1 acre

SYRACUSE -

4

bedrooms

nice bath, large modern k1t
ch~n. 2 family rooms and
garage. Ntce porches on 124.

STE.REO. 92.1
Middleport. Pomeroy

!YEAR
GUARANl:EE
BEST SERVICE
IN
OHIO VALLEY

For Rent or Sale
1971 ALL Electrlc Windsor
Mobile Home, 12 x 65, 3
bedroom air condrtioner, 13'
expando, 1 acre ground. Old
Rt 33. North ot Rock Sprrngs
Phone 992 5677
12-23 -tfc
HOUSE, 1618 Lincoln Heights 3
bedrooms Famtly room In
basement, washroom, utility
room
Electric range, atr
condttloner , carport, car
pet1ng I n living room
Call
9.t9 -2891
12-27 6tc

.

bedrooms, bath, gas F.A .
furnace, Central air, modern
kitchen , large dining . 2 porches
and 2 car garage .

OVER

1

ACRE - of vacant

land 1n Salisbury Township on

Rt . 7

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL
IF ·YOU WANT TO GO
SOMEWHERE YOU MUST
THINK BIG. TRY US

"

\

.

·1,
~

... .,

.

••

•

but
one

I MU!iT"VE

I

OH•
D·D·DIJCE:Y.

.Q

.QJ2

tT WAf&gt;

PlCA~D.

I
;:I:E'MEM8ER

4AJ8753

• 1062

.

KIL.I.ED LOU

EAST

• 109763
83

+

.J97

D~OPPE;D TH~

CR:V5TAI.

CAT IN nre FRONT HALL.- AND P:UI'J
OUT BI.INDL.Y lt..JTO THE 5TOFtM!

IIORRI/ILE!
AHEI't I

.K53
WEST

WELL•
IF IT I.. L
EA':7E YOIJR
Mlt..JD AP&gt;JY
V'li\IA ,,.

~UNt..liN6

• A4
+K2

UPSTAIR:;
IN PAAIIC:

.QI06

North
It

'

'

•'"
,;"

"'
"'

"

"
,.,

"'
•••
'."

'"" .

•
1" '

"

THE BORN LOSER
South

IN.T.
3N.T.

'

1974 will mark the 25th an·
niversarY of this Jacoby col·
umn. Of course, Jim only
became co-author nine years
.ago. In 1949 he was still a
htgh school student.
Since contract is still less
than 50 years old, it is obv1ous
that these last 25 years must
have seen great changes in
the game. Most of these are in
bidding, but strangely
enough the opening lead has
also come in for its share of
development.
No one likes to open a
three-card suit, but there are
times when you have to. In
auction bridge you would
lead low from three to the
ace, king or queen against
notrump and from three to
the king or queen against a
suit contract. In the early
days of contract it became
apparent that you should also
lead low from three to the
jack and by the end of the 30s
a few hardy souls were even
leading low from three to the
10.
Today's hand shows the ad·
vantage of doing this. If West
leads the 10 of spades, South
will have two spade stoppers
and wlll romp home with his
contract aner losing the dia·
mond finesse. If West leads
the deuce East wtll wm the
first trick with the ace and
lead back low. South will
have only one spade stopper ·
and will wind up going dow"
three tricks.

P,&gt;e; TH!;')

BUT WHEN &amp;HE

OFFERS TO HELP
YOU AT eONNAZ1

su~

I'D lOOK FOR
AN UNDERLYINo

MOTIVE.

By Osw•ld &amp;: James Jacoby

'"

""

East
Pass
Pass

2+
Pass Pass
Pass
Openmg lead-2•

Pass

'
'

t

00

4+

+AQ!0964

'"

Rutland

s•

West

..

A.r'nold Grate.

Pass
Pass

00

/J • I

None vulnerable

.RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~ ~~:··
741-4211

South

North
It

'

'"
•" '

L..:..:.;::.:..:..-----'-~~=--~..:..:.:.:;::::.;;;o.~.

East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass

West

NORm&lt;D&gt;

I·

Qro1ce of water
t~mps
Auto
water
level
control
Lint
Filter or Power
Fin ~g ita tor .
Perm a-Press
Maytag
Halo of Heat
,
Dryers
Sur~ound dothes
with gentle , even
heat No hot spots, vlo
over*ying
'Fine Mesh Lint
Filter
,
We Specialluln
MA't;TAG

31

IT:, QIIITE FAR FROM 1\!E EARTH
NOW, BliT lN FIFTEEN DM~ IT
WilL BE ONL~ 5EVENW-FIVE
MILLION MILES AIJJA'i

Lead puts skids
,. to contract

'
'
--------------..------:::--~~~~-.,...=~~~r-· ,
Brg &lt;apaclty
- ' "'
Maytat
Automatrcs
.'
2 speeJ opera won

POMEROY - Large brick, 3

THAT'S WHEN THE li.kl~LD
THE (0-'\ET. 15 COMIN6 TO AN
' KOfiOVTEK ' END, '&lt;IJU'RE 5UPf~D
TO PUT A &gt;ACK
OVER ~OLIR HEAO

heart. What do you respond"

I,

DOWNTOWN
BE).. PRE
OHIO

LAND 0' GOSHEN!!
IT LOOKS LtKE I REACHED
TH' END OF MV DADBURN
LtNE

+J75

I

MILLER
HOMES

AH.'LL "TOSS
HIM A
LUMPO'
SUGAR-

.A842

NO MONEY
NEEDED UNTIL
JANUARY 1974

WMPO-FM

ALLEY OOP

SOUTH
• K94
• KB5

With the exception of a
small deposit.

Monday thru Fr.day

00\Q; MN&lt;ERS!j~~

TODAY'S QUESTION

AVAILAB~E

4:30 TO 5:30

992-2259
If no answer 992.2568

TEAFORD

PRICES
To make room lor the
many
new
units
'
&lt;Jrriving in Jan., 1974.
DELAYED
DELIVERY

Your
Favonfe
Courltry
Mus1c Stars Vtstt On

\W:i

-.tP

The b1ddmg has been.

You hold the same hand,
your partner has opened

.

.

51-'DW UP Win1

for seven your partner would
have had to make slightly
stronger bids than he has.

;·
.•

----------- . """":; - -- -

IT'-5 12:30 AM
/&gt;.IJD !lOW 'IOU

What do you do now?
A - Just bid aile spades. Ia
order for there to be a good play

---------------

mSPERSAL
SALE

CAREER?'

4NT
U
Pass
s•
You. South, hold·
.K J 85 "2 +AQ 1065 4K 43

---------------

- - ---...--------- -

"ACTIN&amp;

.

'

Mobile Homes For Sale

- ------ - ------

BUT WHAT
AllOUT HER

&lt;NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE-MSN 1

"

------------- -

•

Pass

tra.,

..

- - ------ ------

s•

J1m: "Why are you stickmg
m tbis hand to finish the year
1973?11
Oswald: "Because, North
should really be giVen a prize
for the underbid of the year."
Jtm: "Now thai l look the
North hand over, I must
agree. North's four spade call
was reallx playing 1t close to
the chest.'
Oswald "I received it in a
batch of questions for my 'Pro
and Contra' column m the
Bridge World magazine. I
was asked to comment on the
biddmg and replied that it
appeared as if North had
never been told about slam
bonuses"
J mr "It sure looks that
way. After South bid and
rebtd spades it would be impossible to vtsuahze a South
hand that wouldn't be worth
a small slam contract op·
posite North's monster."
Oswald: "In add11ton North
had an easy way to try for the
grand slam if he knew about
the grand slam force. A f1ve
no trump call would ask South
to btd seven 1f he held two of
the three top honors m
spades. South certainly held
them plus the jack as an ex·

"

From the laroest T .... ,
Butldoz.er Radrator to
~ma 11 es1 Hea ter Lore
Nathan B1gg s
Radralor Spec1ahst

DICK SEYLER, OWner
Phone 992-2798

2.

By Oswald&amp;: James Jacoby

~ Service

Pick-up Service Available

South

Openmg lead -Q•

EX

We Strip Paint, Varnishes.
elc . from Furniture .
Anftques-Modern. Metals
We buy Anf1~ues, Collec·
llbles, elc.

-- ------------

-- ~ ----------

I '

Pass
Pass
Pass

,.,

ror Sale or Trade

East
Pass
Pass
Pass

Wesl

See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 -7089
Night 992-3525
or 992 -5232

Residence , commerc•a I or
mobtle homes . Save on parts
&amp; labor.
215 N 2nd Ave .
Mrddleport
Phone 992 · 3509

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

·~Both vulnerable

9 2 2

--------------

____ _________
-----------..,._ __

DITCHING SERVICE

GAS and OIL
SALES&amp; SERVtCE

- ----------- --

ALL

.AKQ965

---------------

--------------

f.

Wheel Alignment
•5.55

31

'A

FURNITURE

P&amp;J HEATING
AND COOLING

· TIL.L-

+ AK4

Kerr Street
1955 INTERNATIONAL Dozer ,
Pomeroy , Ohto
Ph ~92. 1174
Pomeroy
1 112 toot blade, d1esel , rn good
cond1tron , $2 ,500 1968 Massey DESIRABLE two bedroom
C BRAD FORD, Auct roneer
Harrr.s Tractor wrth front end
CONCRETE
house rn Mrddleport. ready to RFEADV MIX
Complete Servrce
loader , In good conditiOn,
delryered r1ght to your
occupy Call 992 5310
Ph one 949 3821
$650 1968 Plymouth Fury rn
12 30 26tc
~~~ ,i~c!•t:sas~~~~eea s: j ~~e
Ra c rne , Oh10
good condrtron , S4SO Call 992 ·
2720 or 992 3589
Crllt Bradford
Goeglem Ready Mrx Co ,
s. 1 ttc
12303tc A LOVELY new Home 112 mrle
Mrddleport. Oh io
from Me1gs H1gh School
6 JQ .tfc - -- --~--- -----~
1954 JEEP runs good , needs
EXCAVATING , dozer , loader
Three bedrooms. two baths , -- ~----~----- -~
work , $450 75 h p Johnson
and ba c khoe work , septic
full basement With two car
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
tanks ms!al led , dump tru cks
outboard motor, good shape ,
garage Large lot. S27,SOO REASONABLE rates Ph 446.,
and lo boys for hrre , wdt haul '
SJOO Brooks Sayre, over
Also , re ce ntly ' remodeled
4782 , Gallipolis , John Russell ,
f tll d 1rt. top sorl , limestone
Ashland Station in Syracuse
three bedroom older home 10 , Owrter and Opera tor
1
and gravel , Cal l Bob or Roger
12 30 Jtp
Pomeroy
Prrce of $15,000
s 12 tfc
"
Jeffers , day phon~ 992 7089,
rncludesfurnrture Owner wdl
- ~- -- -~------ n rghl phone 992 -3525 or 992
"relp tman ce etther of these ·SEPTICTANKS •. AROBIC
1972 KAWASAKI 500 Mach Ill
5232
two propert1es Call 593 5667
''
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
Perfect condrt10n Phone 992
Afhens
2 11 lfC
CLEANED,
REPAIRED
3564
l:l 2 30tc
MILLER
SANITAT ION
12283tp
DO:ZE R w~~-k .lan; ;~~ngby
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
the acre hourly or c ontract ,
3035
WE HAVE all your upholstery
farm ponds , road s, etc Large
10-4-tfc
....,..
needs ,
Burlap,
den tm ,
dozer and operator wrth over
camb ric , foam glue, zippers ,
20 years exper ie nce Pu t lrn s
ELN,r.t, and
Wh rte Sew rng
tackmg str ip, sprmgs and
E)(cava t rng , Pomeroy , Oh10
Machines
.
Servrce
on
ali
c lrps , chtpboard.
button
Phone 99 2 2478
makes
Reasonabre
rates
twrne , sewrng thread , legs,
12 19 tf c
The Sewrng Center , Mid
upholstery books, dacron ,
dleport
,
Ohro
webbrng , sprrng twme, tacks,
O' DELL Atrnement work c an be
11 16 tfc.
welt cord, cotton, sw1vel
608 E.
done by apporntmcnt only at ,,
bases and foam, foam , foam
present trme , due to Illness rn
MAIN
PRICE
CO
NSTRUCTION
,
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East
fam il y
Phone
for
ap
Rooting , spoutrng, krlc hen s
Marn Street, Pomeroy Phone
porntment 74'2 J232
and bathrooms Complete
992 7554
11 -25tfc
remodelrng Phone 742 6'73
ol22326tc
12 3 ttc
- START . THE NEW YEAR
•
RtGHT - BUY A HOME.
H &amp; N day old or started
•
DOZER
and
back
hoe
wOrk
.
Leg ho rn pullets 60ih floor or
NO HEATING PROBLEM
ponds and septic tanks , d tt
1230 26tp
cage
grown
avarlab\e.
HERE
THESE ARE ALL
chrng servrce , top sod, 1111
Poultry
housmg
&amp;
dirt;
ltmestone ,
B&amp;K
ELECTRIC.
automatron Modern Poultry,
Escavating Phone 992 5367 or
399 W Marn , Pomeroy , 992 NEW with 1 acre
3
992 3861
2164
bedrooms ( lar-ge closets )
9 1 ftc
ADD A ROOMS by VEMCO
1:1 JO ltc
Colored bath w . shower
FIT A NY MOB I LE HOME 16
S IZE S &amp; F L OOR PLAN S '
NEIGLERS for bul ldrng houses
Kitchen has lots of cabmets
COAL FOR SALE, JAYMAR
and kitchen cabmets
Call
ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S, "'
COAL
COMPANY.
THE
and large dmtng
Uttlity
BATHS , F AMILY ROOM
Guy Nergler, Racme, Ohro
MEIGS &amp; GALLIA LINE ,
room . Garage Your choice
949 3604
ONE DAY I N STA LLATION
STATE
ROUTE
7
AT
color of carpeting CUSTOM
YOUNG' S M H SAL,E.S, RT
12 20 :l6tc
CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM
7 &amp; 35 BELOW SILVER
TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A
BUILT $18,900 00
MEMORIAL
BR ID GE,
WEEK PHONE 992 5693
NEED A new ceilrng or room
GALLIPOLIS
panelled, or inter ior pamtrng'
" 12314tc
3 years old 1/2 acre 3
12 JO ltc
Call Rrchard Wrll, 992 2889
bedrooms W Closets Nice
1973
ZIG -ZAG
SEWING
12 18 26tc
l:l X 60 3 BEOROOfVIS , 1969
MACHINES left in layaway
kitchen wrth Range, large
Gtobemaster , 10 acres land , .r
S'F."PTIC
TAN KS
cleaned
All burlt rn to buttonhole, do
dining area Modern bath
gas avarlable Cabtn located .,
Modern San 1tatton , 992 3954 or
stretch sew {ng and fancy
Large LtYtng Carport wrth
on M cKenzr e Rr dge Road,
992 7~49
strtchtng. Pay just S..t8 75 cash
back of Racrne Contact Don
or terms a variable Trade ins
storage and Utllrty room
10 23 tt c
Ell rot , Box 1118 , Racme , Ohio
accepted Phone 992 -:1984
JUST $16.000 00 .
45771
12 30 tfc
AUTONIV~ILE -Insurance oeen
12 30 -3tp
cancelled?
Lost
you"r
1 yr old 1 acre 3 B R Bath
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum
operator's license Call 992
7428 .
Cleaners complete with at
Nice kitchen and d1ning
tachments , cordwmder and
6 1S,. tfc
room
Hardwood floors
parnt spray. Used but rn lrke
Garage and Breereway .
new condition. Pay $34 45
CHARLES R . HATFIELD ,
cash or budget plan available
Porches
Some
woods
m i nt backhoe, water trnes ,
Phone 992 2984
footers , drain lrnes
$19,000 00
Phone
12 30 tfc
742 6092 .
28 New Homes To Be
12618tc
2 Yrs old. 112 acre lovely
1964 FORD ptekup truck, 700 lb
l:lull, 352 and 390 Ford motor
SOLD
k1tchen and drntng. Range
SEWING MACHINES Repair •
Call 843 2778
servict!,
all
makes
992
2284
Utll1ty room. 3 n1ce B . R .s
At
12 30 Jtc
The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy
Colored bath
Hardwood
USED
Authorized Singer Sales and
MAY TAG washer P"rone 992
floors , some carpet1ng .
Servrce . We Sharpen Scissors
and
7406
3 29 tfc
Drapes . Close in 521 ,000.00
12 30 ·3tp
REPOSSESSED

Visiting on Christmas
Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. 8-TRACK tapes, country &amp;
western, rock &amp; gospel, only
Allan Taylor were Mr. and
S2 each', Tape cases, $2 95 &amp;
S6 95 This offer good only
Mrs. John Wilson and fPmily of
unhl
January
6,
1974 . PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E
ZAG SEWING MACHINES
Matn Street Phone 992 7554
Shelby Ptckens and family of
St1ll In orrginal cartons No
26 -Stc
attachments needed as our
Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~--~---~-~-.......12
-controls are burlt 1n
Sews
Hudson and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. AM . FM stereo radio a track with 1 or 2 needles, makes
buttonholes , sew on buttons ,
tape com•binat1on, 4 speaker
Gene Hudson and Joy, Mr. and
monograms, and blind hem
sound
system
Balance
Mrs. Chester Rose and son
strtch Full casrr pnce S38 50
S103 98 , or use our budget
or budget plan available .
terms Call 992 3965
Brent, •!I of Racine, Mr. and
Phone 992 2984
"
129ttc
Mrs. Leo Taylor and family, ~---- ---- ~~-~12-18-tfc
R.D. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. ...E...XCELSIOR Salt Works, E .' SINGER Automatrc Ztg Zag
Main St, Pomeroy All kmds
Warren Rose and son, Paul,
Sewrng Machines , in sewing
of salt water pellets , water
table. Makes buttonholes.
Racine, R. D.
nuggets, block salt and own
sews on buttons , blind hems.
Oh lo River Salt Phone 992
Christmas visitors of Mr. and
etc Top notch conditron . Pay
3891
S51 or terms avarlable Phone
Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson,
6-S ttc 992 -2984 .
..,_
_
_
Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and SALT FOR ICt: ,...,,..tu ~1-lOW ,
12 18-tfc
---~
--------Betty VanMeter were Mr. and
Rock salt for townsh rps ,
towns , and busrnesses in 'GROCERY busmess tor sare
Mrs . Douglas Jol\nson, Ray
BuUdrng for sale or lease.
bulks and bags for rce and
Phone 773 5618 from a·JO p m
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William
snow Excelsror Salt Works
to 10 p m . for appointment.
Phone 992 3891
Carleton and Junior Johnson,
3 20-tfc
11 11 tfc
all of Racine and Eunie
BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo SINGER Sewing machines 1971
Brinker, Racine R. D.
model rn beaut iful walnut
r.!ldro AM FM tape com.
Christmas guests of Mary
cabinet Makes desrgn stlt ·
brnatron , S-track tape deck
ches , zig zag, buttonholes,
Balance StOl 93, or terms
Circle were Mr. and Mrs.
blind hems. etc . Lrke new .
available Call 992 -3965
Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr.
Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood
12-:ll tfc
273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00
'
and Mrs. M:elvin Circle and
12 7-tfc
SEWING machines, brand new
family of Colwnbus, Mr. and
zrg zag 10 nrce walnut table In
orrgmal cartons . Never used
Mrs. George Circle and
Clearance on '13 models . Only Auto Sales
daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
a few available , S63 40 cash or 1969 BUICK La Sabre, 4 door
t.erms available Phone 992·
James Circle of New Haven,
hardtop, good condition,
2984
asking S800 17 or 18 miles per
W. Va. Mary received a
12 23 -tfc
gallon Phone 995 .4179
telephone call from her -------------12 28 7tp
daughter, Helen Perry, of CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag
Sewmg Machines For sewing 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl.,
Holland, Ohio, wishing her a
stretch tabrJcs, buttonholes ,
standard transmission, has
fancy designs, etc Patnt
Merry Christmas.
been wrecked . Contact Jerry
slightly blemished . Cho ice of
Jack~. Rutland Furniture
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
carryrng case or sewing
Company
stand , $49 .80 cash or terms
12 30 Jtp
Chester were guests at the
available . Phone 992 2984
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
12-5-tfc DESERT
Truck .
This
Lee and famtly and Ralph Lee
truck
came
from
STEREO RADIO am .fm, 8
Arrzona , never exposed to
on Christmas Day.
track tape combination, 4 way
road salt 1969 Ford pickup,
speaker
sound
system
VS, P s , P.B, automatic, air
Mrs. Cecil Hill of C&lt;tlumbus,
Balance S10:l.56, or use our
coild it ion ing, chrome ra lis,
Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine
budget terms . Call 992 3965.
new tires. 13,500 miles, looks
_..
12 16-tfc
and runs like new , with or
and Mrs. Dean Brinker,
without
chrome
wheels
Racme, R. D., visited on FIREWOOD Can deliver
Haro-ld Brewer, Long Bottom,
Phone 992 -2826 or 992 -5565
Oh lo . Phone 98S J554.
Sunday with Mrs . Erma!
12 16 17tp
12-30· 3tp
Schreckengost of Parkersburg.

.I

EXPERT

-G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

LARG EU

WANTED
PAPER CARRIER
CLIFTON, W. VA.

NORTH!Dl
• A 102

and

PHONE 843-2341

On Most Amencan Cars

EXPERIENCED
parnter . FOAM to fill your old couch and
lnter1or and extenor Phone
charr cushrons as low as
985 3951
S10 95 , Upholstery books only
12 5-26tp
SOc , 4 inch covered foam
Te•
12 26 41C • - - - - - - -- - - -- - mattresses for standard SiZe
- - - - -- - -- - - - - CARPENTER work, masonry
bed ,
S:l9 95
Pomeroy
· - ---J
- - - - -work , general remodeling by
Recovery, 62:l E
Mam ,
hour or contract Phone 992
Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4
3511
12 23 26tc
12 16 26tc
UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the
yard 54 rnches wrde as low as
$1 95 per yard , velvets as tow
as SJ 45 , Imported velvets ,
3 AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and
$9 95 we also have nylon ,
unfurnrshed
apartments,•
herculon ,
cotton
prints ,
Phone 992 -5434
vmyls,
and
remnants
,
by the
4 12 tfc
yard or by the prece Pomeroy
Recovery , 622 East Main
HOUSE for rent rn Cheshrre
Stree t .- Pomeroy Phone 992
Phone 992 5693
7554
Phone 992-2156
12 13 tfc
12 23 26tc

THE DAILY SENTINEL

Mason, W. Va .

•

DODGE POLAR A

Reduced to 51095
fa ctory arr , automat rc transmissiOn, power
steerr ng &amp; brakes , good wh ite wall tires , whtte ftnish ,
vr ny l roof, radro, heavy duty suspenSion

1970

MATERIALS CO.

t l&lt;N£W IT WAS ..JUST
MATTEI&gt; OF TIME

Prize underbid
hand of 1973

OfiFICE SUPPLIES

Residence and '
Mobile Homes

HOGG &amp; ZIJSPAN

4 door

SPARE
t 1me
Na trona!
typ ewr rter drstr lbutor see ks
person to repa rr guaranteed
typewrrters tor area dealers
com pany trams For deta ils ,
write
Typewrrters , Glen
shaw, Pa
12 26 8tp

WANTED
PAPER CARRIER
IN
SYRACUSE

-

WIN AT BRIDGE

992 -2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

ANU
REPAIR

Oehvered to Job Sitl'

•

PQMEROY .
HOME &amp; AUTO

INSTALLING

Built to Your''Specs

51295

blue fini sh , spotless mtermr.

A&amp;A HEATING

WOOD TRUSSES
... ~
... .

4 door , v 8 automati c, power steer rng , radio, good hres,

123061(

DUE to the condrtion of the
building, we will close Dec
31 we, also, would Iike to
thank all our customers
Louise's Bakery, lOS court
Street,
Pomeroy ,
Ohio
Vemal and Lou rse Well
12 9 18tp

gathering at the home of Mr
and Mrs Noble Hamon included Mrs. Mary Wtseman
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kirby and family of
Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Spiegel and family of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Hamon and sons,
McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and
ReKie, and Tma Radekin,
local.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan of
Pierson, Fla., are spending a
holiday vacation here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Jordan and Barbara and
Mr. · and Mrs . Clifton
Fraley, Sr. and other relatives
in the area.
Vma
Rutherford
of
Columbus spent Chnstmas
night w1th her mother, Faye
Jordan They were supper
guests on Christmas evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey Jordan and family and
Vlsited other relatives m~
eluding Ida Dennison and the
Lavern Jordan famtly.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
George (Jack) LOwther was
destroyed by fire on Monday
and their belongmgs were all
lost. Both were taken to
O'Bleness Hospital in Athens.
Mrs. Lowther was released but
Mr. Lowther was severely
burned, especially about the
face, and is still confined to the
hospital.
Wanda Oxley and Maxine
Haning attended a Stanley
Hostess Christmas party at
The Plams United Methodist
Church soc1al rooms recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Stansbury and children and
Mrs. Harold Oxley, local, along
wlth Dale Turner of C&lt;tlumbus
were among those attending
the wedding of Julia Ann
Stansbury, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury of
Groveport to Bob Barton of
Groveport at the Lithopolis
United Methodist Church on
December 15.
Mrs . Goldie Gtllogly has
returned home from a stx
weeks vtsit in Florida with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore
Boring in Naples. They also
visited a brotller-ln-law and
sister, Mr. an~ 1\lrs. James
Bethel at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly
attended a Christmas party for
members of the Lambert
family at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Harley Haning near
Hemlock Grove.

@)t

Relp Wanted

g - The Daily Sentinel, MJddleport - Pnuwro~, U., Dec. 31, 1973

AcLEY OOP
. I I JUST
RESIGNED '/

\';!-- -- - '

!

J: JEST
GOT ME A

LOOK'/,
SHeqlFF-I iJESTGOT
ME A PAIR Of
SNEAKeRS
OVER ATTH'
GENERAL
STORE

PAIR LAST

THE'!' HAVE SOME Of
THE MOST SEAt/TIFt!. FLOAT$

NIGHT OVER
tN LUKE'I'S
HENHOUSE

BVT HE IJ&lt;l.SN'T ,\N'{()NE
&lt;IOU

EVER HEARO

THIS. ~EAR I'VE EVER SEEN

..
I '

I

'

�•

8

Th~

f

Da1h &amp;ntin\'1, ~bddlrport-Pomeroy,O. , 01&gt;&lt;:. 31,1973

IN THE COU J&lt;T OF
COMMON PLEAS,
PROBATE DIVISION ,
MEtGS COUrHV , OHIO
EDISON H08STETTER. ,
Admrnrs.trator
of
the
Es.tate of Merit- E . Ar ce ,
deceased ,
Pt.,Hntdt ,
- VS·

'"o~~.:o~f.fl~N

S p M Day Be'

e Pub lic at 1o n

c~~~1,~r,~:c.dh"to9r;e~tions

In Memory

Notice

-----------

( 1:ll10. 17, 24 , 31(1 ) 7, 14, 6t c.

Carpenter
News, Event
Mrs WLlllam Thomas 'Was in
Columbus where she was an
overnight guest of her sister,
Amy Caldwell, and visited her
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ktmes and Paula. Mrs.
Thomas also met her daughter,
Mr s. Owen Arnson and
daughters who flew !her~ from
Flonda, and wtll spend the
holidays here wtth her mother.
They stopped enroute from
Columbus, in Chillicothe Where
they called on Mrs Thomas'
brother and Slster~m~law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal'lan Perry and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan
were guests of Rock Springs
Grange and enjoyed a
Christmas potluck supper with
members and gave a reswne of
activities of the Ohio State
Grange sessiOn at Dayton in
October wh1ch they attended.
Mr Jordan was Meigs County
delegate .
The Christmas program at
the Temple Untted Methodist
Church was well attended. Art
work was drawn by Barbara
Bolen and Diane Brooks and
was used as a background for
the presentatiOn of the
Chnstmas story with scrip~
lure, readmgs and song.
Assistance was given by

Pauline Comer, Rosemary
Miller, Murl Gala way and
Lucy Thomas, along with the
youth of the community.
Refreshments were served in
the social rooms followmg the
program .
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley
and Anna of Marion, Ohto, and
Miss Nancy Smith, Columbus,
were Christmas guests of their
parents , Mr. :lnd Mrs. Lew1s
Sm1th.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jor·
dan, Bryan, Keith and Sara!!
Faye, were in Columbus where
they spent a night with her
brother-m-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mtller,
Debbie and Laura, local, accompanied by thetr son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Danny Akers and daughter of
Albany were overnight guests
of Mrs . Miller's brother and
sister-m-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gassaway and family at
West Mtlton.
The Busy Bee Society of the
Carpenter Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Rex Cheadle.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Lewis Smith. The annual gift
exchange was enjoyed during a
social hour. Other members
present were E=a Whittington, Vtvian Gaston, Ida
Cheadle, Anna Lich, Lynn
McWhorter, Metta Fisher and
Helen Jeffers
Florence
Staneart was a guest.
-Those attendufg a family

•

Sentinel Class ifieds Get Res u~ts !I=-====B=u=s~in;::::e-==s=s:;::S==e::;-rr=vi=c===e==s==;.1

RHODELL STEFFY , et at .,
Detendants .
w•ll be a cceptt'd until 9 e . m tor
No . lO,tOt
Oavof Pubhc at.on
NOTlCE FOR SERVICE
REGULATIONS
, BY PUBLICATION
The Publ•sher reserves the
To
Ed rth Rrce wh ose ad
r•oht to edit or re 1ect any ads
dress. rs unknown and cannot deemed
ob 1ec t •ona l
The
W;th reas.onabte diligence be pubhsher w ill not be rnpon
ascenarned .
Sible for more than one m
To The un known herrs and conec l mser t .on
de'ol rSees of Ed rth R rce , rf
RATES
deceased .
For Want Ad Service
To Mae Pr rce . whose ad
S c ents per Word one msertlon
dress Is unknown and cannot
Mm1mum Cha;rgeo $1 00
w rlh reasonable d rllgence be
14 cen ts ~er w ord three
as.certa rned .
consecut ive insertr on$
To The unknown he rrs and
26 c ents per- word siJC c on
de'ol r secs o f Mae Prrce . i f secvt iv e rnsert rons
deceased ,
:lS Per Cen t Drscount on pa id
To The unknown he rrs and ads and ads pard w rth rn 10
dev rsees of Merle E
Rice . days
de ceased , and
CARD OF THANKS
To The unknown he rrs and
&amp; OBITUARY
devrsees of
J
Q
R rce ,
S2 00 for SO word m rn
deceased
rmum Each add1t1ona1 word
You are hereby notrfred trrat Jc
you have been named Defen .
BLtNO ADS
dants in a legal act ron ent rtled
Add it1onal :l5c Charge per
Edrson
Hobstetter ,
Ad
Ad vert Is err. en t
mrnrs i rator of the Estate of
OFFICE HOURS
Merle E R1ce , P l arnti ff , vs
8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da rly,
Rh ode ll Ste ffy , et at , Defen 8 30 a m
to 12 00 Noon
dants . ThiS aclron has been Sat.._urday
assrgned Case No 20,909, rn the
Court of
Commo n
Pleas ,
Probate
Orvrsron ,
Me rgs
Coun ty , Ohro 45769 , Add re ss
IN MEMORY of Dale How elL
Pomeroy , Ohro
Sr , whO passed away 5 years
The obie c t of th e Compla int Is
ago , January 1. 1969 Sad ly
to sell the r ea l estate of the
missed by h rs w rfe , children
decedent s rtuated at 391 North
and grand ch ildren Beatr rc e
Four th AYenue , Middleport.
Howe ll
Oh ro , Wh tch real ' estate Is
12 31 ltc
descr1b ed as fo llows
The fol l owmg described rea l
estate srtuated fn the Village of
Middlepo rt, rn the Co unty of
IT'S THE real thrng, the Sew
Mergs an d State of Ohio
Berng 125 feet off of the east
and Go Shop after Christmas
Sale All polye~ter reduc ed
end of Lot No 88
$1 99 yard and up Owner ,
Deed Re f eren ce Volume 148 ,
Mrs E T Calaway , Alfred ,
Page 436, and Volume 255, Page
399 ,
Mergs
Co unty
D ee d
Oh ro
Re cor ds
12286tc
The purpose of the sale Is to
pay t he deb ts and costs of ad - 1 WILL be tak 1ng sew ing orders
aga 1n in January
Betty
mrn rster rnq the es tat e of the
Fredertck, Phone 985 3860
d ec eden!
12 30 -6tp
You are req ui red to answer
thf:! Com plar11t w 1lh rn 28 days
aft er the l.;s t publ 1e&lt;H ron of th rs B· TRACK tapes , country &amp;
western , •rock &amp; gospeL on~y
not1 ce , wh rch wrll be publ rs hed
$2 each Tape cases , 12 95 and
once eac.ll week fo r srx con
S6 95 This offer good only
secu t rve weeks
The last
un111
January
6,
1974
publlcat1on w rll be made on 14
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E
January, 1974 and the 28 days
Main Street r&gt;hone 992 7554
for answer w rll commence on
12 26 ate
that date
In case of your failure to
answer or otherwrse respond as KO~CO'f KOSMETICS &amp; WIGS
We have the product on hand
requ tred by the Ohio Rules of
and we deliver to your per
Crvrl Procedur-e, tudgment by
sonally Helen Jane Brown,
default wri J be rendered against
992 5113
you for re11ef demanded rn the
12 30 Uc
Complarn l

Janet Morns
Cle rk of the Court
of Common Pleas,
Probate D 1vrsron ,
Mergs County , Oh ro
Da ted. December 10, 1973

.,..._ _ _ _,;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____,

WAITRESS

full Or"

parrt1me

:.oPv;~.e~c;one~'le;~ar~ ~P~~
m person , Blue Tarlatn

1'118 1tc

0 E PEN 0 AS L E

house keepf&gt;r

person

tor

Pomeroy

2 SIGNS

ASK US ABOUT
PRE· FABR ICATEO

MOfOf (O

Of
QUALITY

•

tor

elderly

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU
51695
4-door gold f rnrsh, spotles s clean rnterror, V-8 engine
automatrc, power steerrng, rad to A honey of a buy

cou ple Good wa ges and t ime
o ff
Reference reQl.l•red
Ph one 992 5:1'93
l228ffc

SO MEONE to liVE' rn rf poss rb lt' ,
light housework , take care of
2 small chil dr-en , a9e 4 and
age 8 s days a w eek Ca ll 992
2881 or mqurre at 1674 Lincoln
Hgts , evenrngs

1970

PLYMOUTH FURY

Ill

713.5554

Salesman or Agent Wanted
I F IT ' S better pay you want
wr rte me . Open ing •n M1d
dleport
Pomeroy area No
experience necessary
Age
not
tm portant
Good
c haracter a must We tr;un
Air marl B P D •ckerson ,
Pres ,
Southwestern
' Petroleum Corp . F t Worth ,

Pomeroy, 0.

DAILY SENTINEL
PHONE 992·2156

For Sale

Employment Wanted

For Rent

.- --------------

PRIVATE meetmg room for
any organ1zatron , phone 992
3975
3 11 tfc
nfurniShed 3rdfl0o r
apt for rent m downtown
Pomeroy Call 992 2789
12 30 61C

3 BEDROOM trailer tor rent ,
constructldn
workers
preferred Phone 992 -2960
12303tp
TRAILER space rn Mrddleport.
phone 992 3102
12 27 6tc
FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt rn
Pomeroy Phone 992 3901
12 26 tfc

5 ROOM downstairs apt
furnace

POMEROY, 0.

HAVE a vacancy for a lady
that wants room, board, and
care at any age Phone 84 3
285&lt;1
l :l 28 3tc

MOTOR ROUTE
DRIVER WANTED

lost
CHARM Bracelet rn the vrCinity
of Meigs Inn to La Mar
Beauty Shop, Second Street,
Pomeroy If found please call
9925414
12 30 3tc

APPLY THE
DAILY SENTINEL

- r------------

POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE 992-2156
Wanted To Buy
2 USED truck rims , size 9 00 x
20. Frank Dodderer , Box 162,
Coolville. Ohro

12303tp

CASH patd for all makes antf
models of mob1le homes
Phone area code 614 423 9531
4 13 tfc

FARM. 50 acres or rT101 ~. good
house and water Coal rrghts
Phone 992 5752
12 28 -2tp

NO

1 COPPER 60c.., radiators
JOe, brass JOe, batterres,
$1 00 . M . A Hall , Reedsvrlle,
Oh ro Phone 37B 6:l.ol9
12 20 tfc

------ --------OLD furniture, oak Taoles ,
clocks, ·rce boxes, bras' beds,
dishes
or
complete
households Write M
0
Mtller, Rt -4 , Pomeroy , Oh ro ,
call 992 6271 •
5 13 tfc

-------' --------

Carmel News

w tth

Call 992 3056
12 28 3tc

FURNISHED ,
2
bedroom
apartment, Mrddleport
Phone 992 3874
12 28 tfc
THREE ROOMS, all electnc
apartme11t on East Marn St in
Pomeroy, like new, wall oven,
tabletop range Phone A46
7699 or d46 9539 after s p m
12 23 6tc

For Sale
REDUCE safe and fast wrth
GoBese Tablets &amp; E Vap
" water pills," Nelson Drug
1231 -llc
FIREWOOD, $\2 per pickup
load any day after :l 00
Gordon Proffitt, Great Bend ,
Sandy Desert Rd , Portland ,
Ohro, Rt 1
122812tc
ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
model
Complete wrth all
cleanrng attachments and
uses paper bags. Slightly used
but cleans and l ooks l rke new
W1ll sell tor- $37 25 cash or
terms available' Phone 992
:l984
125tfc

WEsT
• 7

EAST
• 96 5

'QJI093

'K864
+1093
.J84

+ J762

oftt073

Stop In and See Our
Floor DiSJl!aL

SOUTH

• KQJ843
'752
+QB5

It's Snow Tire Time!

CO.OP COUNTRY
SQUIRE 120
Pos1f1ve Stop and Go In Mud
&amp; Snow
SI~ES

IN STCXK

let Us Install Now!

SUPER SERVICE STA.
9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey,Mgr.

~ Phone 992-9932

Wat er

L1n es and Power
Lmes All work done by the
foot or contract. Al so dozer
work and sepflc tanks rn ~
stalled

Open 8 T1l s
Monday thru Salurday
1106 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0.

Dick's
Hoard House

700 LB Polled bull f or sale or
trade for another of equal
value Phone 992 7 106
12 23 6tp

"STRIPPERS"

Real Estate For Sale
TWO STORY bnck apartment
building, two apartments ,
South Thrrd St , Mrddleport
Shown
by
apporntment
Rodney Downing , Real Estate
Broker Phone 992 3731
12.206tp

_____

"

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.

.'

___ _

J1m "Just for the record in most mstances when you
play four mstead of seven both partner's are at fault.
But I can't attach any blame
to South this ttme."

-------------- --------------

-------------- -------- -----

-------------VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
Model
Complete with all
cleanrng tools Small pa i nt
damage rn shipprng Wilt take
$27 cash or budget plan
available Phone 99:1 -2984
1218tfc

---------------

--------------

--------------

--------------

3 Yrs. old. 1h acre 3 B . R s
Colored bath W. shower
BeCJutiful kttchen, lots of
cabrnets Range &amp; Ref
Utllrty. . Dinrng R Basement

THE RALPH
EMERY SHOW

$21,000 00.

IF NONE OF THESE ARE
SUITABLE WE HAVE
OTHERS IAII prices)
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER

On

V 1rq rl H T· ,dr,rd '-r
Hr c·l&lt; ·1
\10 Mt·c h,l rlH '1 11•·•· 1
Po meroy , Ohr o ·&lt;5769

POMEROY - 2 bedroom home
wtth hardwood floors Compact
K1tchen. bath , gas F A fur nace and basement. Only

$6,500.

NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms,

1'12 baths. all electric, drning, 2
family rooms , double garage
and about 1 acre

SYRACUSE -

4

bedrooms

nice bath, large modern k1t
ch~n. 2 family rooms and
garage. Ntce porches on 124.

STE.REO. 92.1
Middleport. Pomeroy

!YEAR
GUARANl:EE
BEST SERVICE
IN
OHIO VALLEY

For Rent or Sale
1971 ALL Electrlc Windsor
Mobile Home, 12 x 65, 3
bedroom air condrtioner, 13'
expando, 1 acre ground. Old
Rt 33. North ot Rock Sprrngs
Phone 992 5677
12-23 -tfc
HOUSE, 1618 Lincoln Heights 3
bedrooms Famtly room In
basement, washroom, utility
room
Electric range, atr
condttloner , carport, car
pet1ng I n living room
Call
9.t9 -2891
12-27 6tc

.

bedrooms, bath, gas F.A .
furnace, Central air, modern
kitchen , large dining . 2 porches
and 2 car garage .

OVER

1

ACRE - of vacant

land 1n Salisbury Township on

Rt . 7

NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL
IF ·YOU WANT TO GO
SOMEWHERE YOU MUST
THINK BIG. TRY US

"

\

.

·1,
~

... .,

.

••

•

but
one

I MU!iT"VE

I

OH•
D·D·DIJCE:Y.

.Q

.QJ2

tT WAf&gt;

PlCA~D.

I
;:I:E'MEM8ER

4AJ8753

• 1062

.

KIL.I.ED LOU

EAST

• 109763
83

+

.J97

D~OPPE;D TH~

CR:V5TAI.

CAT IN nre FRONT HALL.- AND P:UI'J
OUT BI.INDL.Y lt..JTO THE 5TOFtM!

IIORRI/ILE!
AHEI't I

.K53
WEST

WELL•
IF IT I.. L
EA':7E YOIJR
Mlt..JD AP&gt;JY
V'li\IA ,,.

~UNt..liN6

• A4
+K2

UPSTAIR:;
IN PAAIIC:

.QI06

North
It

'

'

•'"
,;"

"'
"'

"

"
,.,

"'
•••
'."

'"" .

•
1" '

"

THE BORN LOSER
South

IN.T.
3N.T.

'

1974 will mark the 25th an·
niversarY of this Jacoby col·
umn. Of course, Jim only
became co-author nine years
.ago. In 1949 he was still a
htgh school student.
Since contract is still less
than 50 years old, it is obv1ous
that these last 25 years must
have seen great changes in
the game. Most of these are in
bidding, but strangely
enough the opening lead has
also come in for its share of
development.
No one likes to open a
three-card suit, but there are
times when you have to. In
auction bridge you would
lead low from three to the
ace, king or queen against
notrump and from three to
the king or queen against a
suit contract. In the early
days of contract it became
apparent that you should also
lead low from three to the
jack and by the end of the 30s
a few hardy souls were even
leading low from three to the
10.
Today's hand shows the ad·
vantage of doing this. If West
leads the 10 of spades, South
will have two spade stoppers
and wlll romp home with his
contract aner losing the dia·
mond finesse. If West leads
the deuce East wtll wm the
first trick with the ace and
lead back low. South will
have only one spade stopper ·
and will wind up going dow"
three tricks.

P,&gt;e; TH!;')

BUT WHEN &amp;HE

OFFERS TO HELP
YOU AT eONNAZ1

su~

I'D lOOK FOR
AN UNDERLYINo

MOTIVE.

By Osw•ld &amp;: James Jacoby

'"

""

East
Pass
Pass

2+
Pass Pass
Pass
Openmg lead-2•

Pass

'
'

t

00

4+

+AQ!0964

'"

Rutland

s•

West

..

A.r'nold Grate.

Pass
Pass

00

/J • I

None vulnerable

.RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~ ~~:··
741-4211

South

North
It

'

'"
•" '

L..:..:.;::.:..:..-----'-~~=--~..:..:.:.:;::::.;;;o.~.

East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass

West

NORm&lt;D&gt;

I·

Qro1ce of water
t~mps
Auto
water
level
control
Lint
Filter or Power
Fin ~g ita tor .
Perm a-Press
Maytag
Halo of Heat
,
Dryers
Sur~ound dothes
with gentle , even
heat No hot spots, vlo
over*ying
'Fine Mesh Lint
Filter
,
We Specialluln
MA't;TAG

31

IT:, QIIITE FAR FROM 1\!E EARTH
NOW, BliT lN FIFTEEN DM~ IT
WilL BE ONL~ 5EVENW-FIVE
MILLION MILES AIJJA'i

Lead puts skids
,. to contract

'
'
--------------..------:::--~~~~-.,...=~~~r-· ,
Brg &lt;apaclty
- ' "'
Maytat
Automatrcs
.'
2 speeJ opera won

POMEROY - Large brick, 3

THAT'S WHEN THE li.kl~LD
THE (0-'\ET. 15 COMIN6 TO AN
' KOfiOVTEK ' END, '&lt;IJU'RE 5UPf~D
TO PUT A &gt;ACK
OVER ~OLIR HEAO

heart. What do you respond"

I,

DOWNTOWN
BE).. PRE
OHIO

LAND 0' GOSHEN!!
IT LOOKS LtKE I REACHED
TH' END OF MV DADBURN
LtNE

+J75

I

MILLER
HOMES

AH.'LL "TOSS
HIM A
LUMPO'
SUGAR-

.A842

NO MONEY
NEEDED UNTIL
JANUARY 1974

WMPO-FM

ALLEY OOP

SOUTH
• K94
• KB5

With the exception of a
small deposit.

Monday thru Fr.day

00\Q; MN&lt;ERS!j~~

TODAY'S QUESTION

AVAILAB~E

4:30 TO 5:30

992-2259
If no answer 992.2568

TEAFORD

PRICES
To make room lor the
many
new
units
'
&lt;Jrriving in Jan., 1974.
DELAYED
DELIVERY

Your
Favonfe
Courltry
Mus1c Stars Vtstt On

\W:i

-.tP

The b1ddmg has been.

You hold the same hand,
your partner has opened

.

.

51-'DW UP Win1

for seven your partner would
have had to make slightly
stronger bids than he has.

;·
.•

----------- . """":; - -- -

IT'-5 12:30 AM
/&gt;.IJD !lOW 'IOU

What do you do now?
A - Just bid aile spades. Ia
order for there to be a good play

---------------

mSPERSAL
SALE

CAREER?'

4NT
U
Pass
s•
You. South, hold·
.K J 85 "2 +AQ 1065 4K 43

---------------

- - ---...--------- -

"ACTIN&amp;

.

'

Mobile Homes For Sale

- ------ - ------

BUT WHAT
AllOUT HER

&lt;NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE-MSN 1

"

------------- -

•

Pass

tra.,

..

- - ------ ------

s•

J1m: "Why are you stickmg
m tbis hand to finish the year
1973?11
Oswald: "Because, North
should really be giVen a prize
for the underbid of the year."
Jtm: "Now thai l look the
North hand over, I must
agree. North's four spade call
was reallx playing 1t close to
the chest.'
Oswald "I received it in a
batch of questions for my 'Pro
and Contra' column m the
Bridge World magazine. I
was asked to comment on the
biddmg and replied that it
appeared as if North had
never been told about slam
bonuses"
J mr "It sure looks that
way. After South bid and
rebtd spades it would be impossible to vtsuahze a South
hand that wouldn't be worth
a small slam contract op·
posite North's monster."
Oswald: "In add11ton North
had an easy way to try for the
grand slam if he knew about
the grand slam force. A f1ve
no trump call would ask South
to btd seven 1f he held two of
the three top honors m
spades. South certainly held
them plus the jack as an ex·

"

From the laroest T .... ,
Butldoz.er Radrator to
~ma 11 es1 Hea ter Lore
Nathan B1gg s
Radralor Spec1ahst

DICK SEYLER, OWner
Phone 992-2798

2.

By Oswald&amp;: James Jacoby

~ Service

Pick-up Service Available

South

Openmg lead -Q•

EX

We Strip Paint, Varnishes.
elc . from Furniture .
Anftques-Modern. Metals
We buy Anf1~ues, Collec·
llbles, elc.

-- ------------

-- ~ ----------

I '

Pass
Pass
Pass

,.,

ror Sale or Trade

East
Pass
Pass
Pass

Wesl

See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeffers
Day 992 -7089
Night 992-3525
or 992 -5232

Residence , commerc•a I or
mobtle homes . Save on parts
&amp; labor.
215 N 2nd Ave .
Mrddleport
Phone 992 · 3509

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

·~Both vulnerable

9 2 2

--------------

____ _________
-----------..,._ __

DITCHING SERVICE

GAS and OIL
SALES&amp; SERVtCE

- ----------- --

ALL

.AKQ965

---------------

--------------

f.

Wheel Alignment
•5.55

31

'A

FURNITURE

P&amp;J HEATING
AND COOLING

· TIL.L-

+ AK4

Kerr Street
1955 INTERNATIONAL Dozer ,
Pomeroy , Ohto
Ph ~92. 1174
Pomeroy
1 112 toot blade, d1esel , rn good
cond1tron , $2 ,500 1968 Massey DESIRABLE two bedroom
C BRAD FORD, Auct roneer
Harrr.s Tractor wrth front end
CONCRETE
house rn Mrddleport. ready to RFEADV MIX
Complete Servrce
loader , In good conditiOn,
delryered r1ght to your
occupy Call 992 5310
Ph one 949 3821
$650 1968 Plymouth Fury rn
12 30 26tc
~~~ ,i~c!•t:sas~~~~eea s: j ~~e
Ra c rne , Oh10
good condrtron , S4SO Call 992 ·
2720 or 992 3589
Crllt Bradford
Goeglem Ready Mrx Co ,
s. 1 ttc
12303tc A LOVELY new Home 112 mrle
Mrddleport. Oh io
from Me1gs H1gh School
6 JQ .tfc - -- --~--- -----~
1954 JEEP runs good , needs
EXCAVATING , dozer , loader
Three bedrooms. two baths , -- ~----~----- -~
work , $450 75 h p Johnson
and ba c khoe work , septic
full basement With two car
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
tanks ms!al led , dump tru cks
outboard motor, good shape ,
garage Large lot. S27,SOO REASONABLE rates Ph 446.,
and lo boys for hrre , wdt haul '
SJOO Brooks Sayre, over
Also , re ce ntly ' remodeled
4782 , Gallipolis , John Russell ,
f tll d 1rt. top sorl , limestone
Ashland Station in Syracuse
three bedroom older home 10 , Owrter and Opera tor
1
and gravel , Cal l Bob or Roger
12 30 Jtp
Pomeroy
Prrce of $15,000
s 12 tfc
"
Jeffers , day phon~ 992 7089,
rncludesfurnrture Owner wdl
- ~- -- -~------ n rghl phone 992 -3525 or 992
"relp tman ce etther of these ·SEPTICTANKS •. AROBIC
1972 KAWASAKI 500 Mach Ill
5232
two propert1es Call 593 5667
''
SEWAGE
SYSTEMS
Perfect condrt10n Phone 992
Afhens
2 11 lfC
CLEANED,
REPAIRED
3564
l:l 2 30tc
MILLER
SANITAT ION
12283tp
DO:ZE R w~~-k .lan; ;~~ngby
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
the acre hourly or c ontract ,
3035
WE HAVE all your upholstery
farm ponds , road s, etc Large
10-4-tfc
....,..
needs ,
Burlap,
den tm ,
dozer and operator wrth over
camb ric , foam glue, zippers ,
20 years exper ie nce Pu t lrn s
ELN,r.t, and
Wh rte Sew rng
tackmg str ip, sprmgs and
E)(cava t rng , Pomeroy , Oh10
Machines
.
Servrce
on
ali
c lrps , chtpboard.
button
Phone 99 2 2478
makes
Reasonabre
rates
twrne , sewrng thread , legs,
12 19 tf c
The Sewrng Center , Mid
upholstery books, dacron ,
dleport
,
Ohro
webbrng , sprrng twme, tacks,
O' DELL Atrnement work c an be
11 16 tfc.
welt cord, cotton, sw1vel
608 E.
done by apporntmcnt only at ,,
bases and foam, foam , foam
present trme , due to Illness rn
MAIN
PRICE
CO
NSTRUCTION
,
Pomeroy Recovery , 622 East
fam il y
Phone
for
ap
Rooting , spoutrng, krlc hen s
Marn Street, Pomeroy Phone
porntment 74'2 J232
and bathrooms Complete
992 7554
11 -25tfc
remodelrng Phone 742 6'73
ol22326tc
12 3 ttc
- START . THE NEW YEAR
•
RtGHT - BUY A HOME.
H &amp; N day old or started
•
DOZER
and
back
hoe
wOrk
.
Leg ho rn pullets 60ih floor or
NO HEATING PROBLEM
ponds and septic tanks , d tt
1230 26tp
cage
grown
avarlab\e.
HERE
THESE ARE ALL
chrng servrce , top sod, 1111
Poultry
housmg
&amp;
dirt;
ltmestone ,
B&amp;K
ELECTRIC.
automatron Modern Poultry,
Escavating Phone 992 5367 or
399 W Marn , Pomeroy , 992 NEW with 1 acre
3
992 3861
2164
bedrooms ( lar-ge closets )
9 1 ftc
ADD A ROOMS by VEMCO
1:1 JO ltc
Colored bath w . shower
FIT A NY MOB I LE HOME 16
S IZE S &amp; F L OOR PLAN S '
NEIGLERS for bul ldrng houses
Kitchen has lots of cabmets
COAL FOR SALE, JAYMAR
and kitchen cabmets
Call
ADD EXTRA BEDROOM S, "'
COAL
COMPANY.
THE
and large dmtng
Uttlity
BATHS , F AMILY ROOM
Guy Nergler, Racme, Ohro
MEIGS &amp; GALLIA LINE ,
room . Garage Your choice
949 3604
ONE DAY I N STA LLATION
STATE
ROUTE
7
AT
color of carpeting CUSTOM
YOUNG' S M H SAL,E.S, RT
12 20 :l6tc
CHESHIRE, OPEN 7 AM
7 &amp; 35 BELOW SILVER
TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A
BUILT $18,900 00
MEMORIAL
BR ID GE,
WEEK PHONE 992 5693
NEED A new ceilrng or room
GALLIPOLIS
panelled, or inter ior pamtrng'
" 12314tc
3 years old 1/2 acre 3
12 JO ltc
Call Rrchard Wrll, 992 2889
bedrooms W Closets Nice
1973
ZIG -ZAG
SEWING
12 18 26tc
l:l X 60 3 BEOROOfVIS , 1969
MACHINES left in layaway
kitchen wrth Range, large
Gtobemaster , 10 acres land , .r
S'F."PTIC
TAN KS
cleaned
All burlt rn to buttonhole, do
dining area Modern bath
gas avarlable Cabtn located .,
Modern San 1tatton , 992 3954 or
stretch sew {ng and fancy
Large LtYtng Carport wrth
on M cKenzr e Rr dge Road,
992 7~49
strtchtng. Pay just S..t8 75 cash
back of Racrne Contact Don
or terms a variable Trade ins
storage and Utllrty room
10 23 tt c
Ell rot , Box 1118 , Racme , Ohio
accepted Phone 992 -:1984
JUST $16.000 00 .
45771
12 30 tfc
AUTONIV~ILE -Insurance oeen
12 30 -3tp
cancelled?
Lost
you"r
1 yr old 1 acre 3 B R Bath
ELECTROLUX
Vacuum
operator's license Call 992
7428 .
Cleaners complete with at
Nice kitchen and d1ning
tachments , cordwmder and
6 1S,. tfc
room
Hardwood floors
parnt spray. Used but rn lrke
Garage and Breereway .
new condition. Pay $34 45
CHARLES R . HATFIELD ,
cash or budget plan available
Porches
Some
woods
m i nt backhoe, water trnes ,
Phone 992 2984
footers , drain lrnes
$19,000 00
Phone
12 30 tfc
742 6092 .
28 New Homes To Be
12618tc
2 Yrs old. 112 acre lovely
1964 FORD ptekup truck, 700 lb
l:lull, 352 and 390 Ford motor
SOLD
k1tchen and drntng. Range
SEWING MACHINES Repair •
Call 843 2778
servict!,
all
makes
992
2284
Utll1ty room. 3 n1ce B . R .s
At
12 30 Jtc
The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy
Colored bath
Hardwood
USED
Authorized Singer Sales and
MAY TAG washer P"rone 992
floors , some carpet1ng .
Servrce . We Sharpen Scissors
and
7406
3 29 tfc
Drapes . Close in 521 ,000.00
12 30 ·3tp
REPOSSESSED

Visiting on Christmas
Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. 8-TRACK tapes, country &amp;
western, rock &amp; gospel, only
Allan Taylor were Mr. and
S2 each', Tape cases, $2 95 &amp;
S6 95 This offer good only
Mrs. John Wilson and fPmily of
unhl
January
6,
1974 . PAINT DAMAGE, 1973 ZIG
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E
ZAG SEWING MACHINES
Matn Street Phone 992 7554
Shelby Ptckens and family of
St1ll In orrginal cartons No
26 -Stc
attachments needed as our
Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~--~---~-~-.......12
-controls are burlt 1n
Sews
Hudson and Toni, Mr. and Mrs. AM . FM stereo radio a track with 1 or 2 needles, makes
buttonholes , sew on buttons ,
tape com•binat1on, 4 speaker
Gene Hudson and Joy, Mr. and
monograms, and blind hem
sound
system
Balance
Mrs. Chester Rose and son
strtch Full casrr pnce S38 50
S103 98 , or use our budget
or budget plan available .
terms Call 992 3965
Brent, •!I of Racine, Mr. and
Phone 992 2984
"
129ttc
Mrs. Leo Taylor and family, ~---- ---- ~~-~12-18-tfc
R.D. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. ...E...XCELSIOR Salt Works, E .' SINGER Automatrc Ztg Zag
Main St, Pomeroy All kmds
Warren Rose and son, Paul,
Sewrng Machines , in sewing
of salt water pellets , water
table. Makes buttonholes.
Racine, R. D.
nuggets, block salt and own
sews on buttons , blind hems.
Oh lo River Salt Phone 992
Christmas visitors of Mr. and
etc Top notch conditron . Pay
3891
S51 or terms avarlable Phone
Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson,
6-S ttc 992 -2984 .
..,_
_
_
Patrick, Sheryl LeAnn and SALT FOR ICt: ,...,,..tu ~1-lOW ,
12 18-tfc
---~
--------Betty VanMeter were Mr. and
Rock salt for townsh rps ,
towns , and busrnesses in 'GROCERY busmess tor sare
Mrs . Douglas Jol\nson, Ray
BuUdrng for sale or lease.
bulks and bags for rce and
Phone 773 5618 from a·JO p m
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William
snow Excelsror Salt Works
to 10 p m . for appointment.
Phone 992 3891
Carleton and Junior Johnson,
3 20-tfc
11 11 tfc
all of Racine and Eunie
BEAUTIFUL walnut stereo SINGER Sewing machines 1971
Brinker, Racine R. D.
model rn beaut iful walnut
r.!ldro AM FM tape com.
Christmas guests of Mary
cabinet Makes desrgn stlt ·
brnatron , S-track tape deck
ches , zig zag, buttonholes,
Balance StOl 93, or terms
Circle were Mr. and Mrs.
blind hems. etc . Lrke new .
available Call 992 -3965
Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr.
Only S89 95 Call Ravenswood
12-:ll tfc
273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00
'
and Mrs. M:elvin Circle and
12 7-tfc
SEWING machines, brand new
family of Colwnbus, Mr. and
zrg zag 10 nrce walnut table In
orrgmal cartons . Never used
Mrs. George Circle and
Clearance on '13 models . Only Auto Sales
daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
a few available , S63 40 cash or 1969 BUICK La Sabre, 4 door
t.erms available Phone 992·
James Circle of New Haven,
hardtop, good condition,
2984
asking S800 17 or 18 miles per
W. Va. Mary received a
12 23 -tfc
gallon Phone 995 .4179
telephone call from her -------------12 28 7tp
daughter, Helen Perry, of CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag
Sewmg Machines For sewing 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl.,
Holland, Ohio, wishing her a
stretch tabrJcs, buttonholes ,
standard transmission, has
fancy designs, etc Patnt
Merry Christmas.
been wrecked . Contact Jerry
slightly blemished . Cho ice of
Jack~. Rutland Furniture
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Orr of
carryrng case or sewing
Company
stand , $49 .80 cash or terms
12 30 Jtp
Chester were guests at the
available . Phone 992 2984
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
12-5-tfc DESERT
Truck .
This
Lee and famtly and Ralph Lee
truck
came
from
STEREO RADIO am .fm, 8
Arrzona , never exposed to
on Christmas Day.
track tape combination, 4 way
road salt 1969 Ford pickup,
speaker
sound
system
VS, P s , P.B, automatic, air
Mrs. Cecil Hill of C&lt;tlumbus,
Balance S10:l.56, or use our
coild it ion ing, chrome ra lis,
Mrs. Ernest Clark of Racine
budget terms . Call 992 3965.
new tires. 13,500 miles, looks
_..
12 16-tfc
and runs like new , with or
and Mrs. Dean Brinker,
without
chrome
wheels
Racme, R. D., visited on FIREWOOD Can deliver
Haro-ld Brewer, Long Bottom,
Phone 992 -2826 or 992 -5565
Oh lo . Phone 98S J554.
Sunday with Mrs . Erma!
12 16 17tp
12-30· 3tp
Schreckengost of Parkersburg.

.I

EXPERT

-G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

LARG EU

WANTED
PAPER CARRIER
CLIFTON, W. VA.

NORTH!Dl
• A 102

and

PHONE 843-2341

On Most Amencan Cars

EXPERIENCED
parnter . FOAM to fill your old couch and
lnter1or and extenor Phone
charr cushrons as low as
985 3951
S10 95 , Upholstery books only
12 5-26tp
SOc , 4 inch covered foam
Te•
12 26 41C • - - - - - - -- - - -- - mattresses for standard SiZe
- - - - -- - -- - - - - CARPENTER work, masonry
bed ,
S:l9 95
Pomeroy
· - ---J
- - - - -work , general remodeling by
Recovery, 62:l E
Mam ,
hour or contract Phone 992
Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4
3511
12 23 26tc
12 16 26tc
UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the
yard 54 rnches wrde as low as
$1 95 per yard , velvets as tow
as SJ 45 , Imported velvets ,
3 AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and
$9 95 we also have nylon ,
unfurnrshed
apartments,•
herculon ,
cotton
prints ,
Phone 992 -5434
vmyls,
and
remnants
,
by the
4 12 tfc
yard or by the prece Pomeroy
Recovery , 622 East Main
HOUSE for rent rn Cheshrre
Stree t .- Pomeroy Phone 992
Phone 992 5693
7554
Phone 992-2156
12 13 tfc
12 23 26tc

THE DAILY SENTINEL

Mason, W. Va .

•

DODGE POLAR A

Reduced to 51095
fa ctory arr , automat rc transmissiOn, power
steerr ng &amp; brakes , good wh ite wall tires , whtte ftnish ,
vr ny l roof, radro, heavy duty suspenSion

1970

MATERIALS CO.

t l&lt;N£W IT WAS ..JUST
MATTEI&gt; OF TIME

Prize underbid
hand of 1973

OfiFICE SUPPLIES

Residence and '
Mobile Homes

HOGG &amp; ZIJSPAN

4 door

SPARE
t 1me
Na trona!
typ ewr rter drstr lbutor see ks
person to repa rr guaranteed
typewrrters tor area dealers
com pany trams For deta ils ,
write
Typewrrters , Glen
shaw, Pa
12 26 8tp

WANTED
PAPER CARRIER
IN
SYRACUSE

-

WIN AT BRIDGE

992 -2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

ANU
REPAIR

Oehvered to Job Sitl'

•

PQMEROY .
HOME &amp; AUTO

INSTALLING

Built to Your''Specs

51295

blue fini sh , spotless mtermr.

A&amp;A HEATING

WOOD TRUSSES
... ~
... .

4 door , v 8 automati c, power steer rng , radio, good hres,

123061(

DUE to the condrtion of the
building, we will close Dec
31 we, also, would Iike to
thank all our customers
Louise's Bakery, lOS court
Street,
Pomeroy ,
Ohio
Vemal and Lou rse Well
12 9 18tp

gathering at the home of Mr
and Mrs Noble Hamon included Mrs. Mary Wtseman
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kirby and family of
Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Spiegel and family of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Hamon and sons,
McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and
ReKie, and Tma Radekin,
local.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan of
Pierson, Fla., are spending a
holiday vacation here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Jordan and Barbara and
Mr. · and Mrs . Clifton
Fraley, Sr. and other relatives
in the area.
Vma
Rutherford
of
Columbus spent Chnstmas
night w1th her mother, Faye
Jordan They were supper
guests on Christmas evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey Jordan and family and
Vlsited other relatives m~
eluding Ida Dennison and the
Lavern Jordan famtly.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
George (Jack) LOwther was
destroyed by fire on Monday
and their belongmgs were all
lost. Both were taken to
O'Bleness Hospital in Athens.
Mrs. Lowther was released but
Mr. Lowther was severely
burned, especially about the
face, and is still confined to the
hospital.
Wanda Oxley and Maxine
Haning attended a Stanley
Hostess Christmas party at
The Plams United Methodist
Church soc1al rooms recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Stansbury and children and
Mrs. Harold Oxley, local, along
wlth Dale Turner of C&lt;tlumbus
were among those attending
the wedding of Julia Ann
Stansbury, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury of
Groveport to Bob Barton of
Groveport at the Lithopolis
United Methodist Church on
December 15.
Mrs . Goldie Gtllogly has
returned home from a stx
weeks vtsit in Florida with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore
Boring in Naples. They also
visited a brotller-ln-law and
sister, Mr. an~ 1\lrs. James
Bethel at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly
attended a Christmas party for
members of the Lambert
family at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Harley Haning near
Hemlock Grove.

@)t

Relp Wanted

g - The Daily Sentinel, MJddleport - Pnuwro~, U., Dec. 31, 1973

AcLEY OOP
. I I JUST
RESIGNED '/

\';!-- -- - '

!

J: JEST
GOT ME A

LOOK'/,
SHeqlFF-I iJESTGOT
ME A PAIR Of
SNEAKeRS
OVER ATTH'
GENERAL
STORE

PAIR LAST

THE'!' HAVE SOME Of
THE MOST SEAt/TIFt!. FLOAT$

NIGHT OVER
tN LUKE'I'S
HENHOUSE

BVT HE IJ&lt;l.SN'T ,\N'{()NE
&lt;IOU

EVER HEARO

THIS. ~EAR I'VE EVER SEEN

..
I '

I

'

�,
10 - The Dmly ' nhnt'l , Middleport-Pomero . 0

n-

11 1o7 1

News. · . . in Briefs Thalers buy Ford
agency of Martin

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

(Continued from Page 1)
Eve affairs have been sold out despite high prices, gasoline
shortages and other ills that many partygoers apparently hope
will disappear along with 1973.
EW YORK - TIME MAGAZINE Sunday named
Watergatt&gt; Judge John J . Sirica, 69, as its " Man of the Year."
The magazine praised Sirica as "a symbol of the American
judiciary's insistence on the priority pf law. "One judge, stubbornly and doggedly pursuing the truth in his courtroom regardless of political implications, forced Watergate into the light of
investigative day ."
Time praised Sirica for "insisting that not all the panoply of
the presidency entitled President Nixon to withhold material
evidence from the Watergate prosecutors and broug ht thp White
House tapes and documents out of hiding."

r~------------------------~

! Area Deaths
Rev. Jolly
The Rev. Cfifford 0 . Jolly , 61 ,
Carbondale, who had served as
a pastor in a number of area
churche s. died Sunday mor nin g at the MI. St . Marys
hospital
in
Nelsonv ille
!al lowi ng an extended illness.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Charles and Laura
Woodrum Jolly ; a son ,
Charles. in 1956, and a brother,
William in 1950.'
He was employed at Ohio
University and had served as a
paslor of a number of area
churches. He was a member of
the Carbondale Wesleyan
Churc h.
Survivi ng a r e his wi fe,
Witm a ; fou r sons, Sanford and
· Davi d, both of Columbus;
Darrell, of New Marshfi eld,
and James. in Honolulu ; lwo
da ughters. Merl e Ka tzenbac k.
Worthington . and Mrs. Esther
Scragg, Rutland ; three sisters,
Mrs. Elsie Whitlatch, New
Ma rshfield ; Mrs . Ge rtrude
Keck, Nelsonville, and Mrs .
J a nella Glass, Nelsonville ;
three brothers, Frank and
James. The Plains , and Ed·
wa rd of Mineral ; 16 grand·
ch ildren, and severa l nieces
and nephews.
Funeral serv ices will be at 10
a.m. Wednesday at the Ca rbonda le Wes leyan Church wi th
th e Rev. ~ichard Lupton of.
ficiating . B'urial will be in the
Asbury Cemetery . Friends

!

may call at the Johnson
Funeral Home in Nelsonv ille
after 7 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday from noon through the
evening.

Gertrude Varian
Mrs . Gertrude R. Varian, 77,
Columbus. former Bradbury
resident, died late "6unday at
Riverside
Hospital
in
Columbus . Mrs. Varian was
born March 12, 1896 in Mason
County, W. Va ., the daughter of
the late Samuel and Cassie
Chaffin Lee. She was also
preceded in death by two
daughters, three sisters, and a
brother. ·
She is survived by three
daughters , Mrs . . Audrey
Sission, MI. Vernon , and Mrs.
Liddle Booth and Mrs . Charles
(L ucill e) Cameron, both of
Columbus ; two sons, Frankie
and Clare nce,
both of
Columbus ; one sister, Mrs.
Virginia Saunders, Am sterdam , Ohio ; 18 grand children and several great and
great-great . grand children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1 p.m . at Rawlings
Coats Funeral Home with the
Rev. George (;laze officiating.
Buria l will · be in Rive'rview
Cemetery . Friends may call at
· th e funeral home Wednesday
from 1 to 9 p.m .

Mr. Rickard

LETART, W. Va . - Ernest
Rickard, 87, Oak Grove
com munity, died early today at
Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr.
Rickard, a retired farmer and
a member of the Oak Grove
Tonight and Tuesday
United Methodist Church, was '
born Oct. 15, 1886, at Oak Grove
Dec . 31-Jan. 1, 1974
Community the son of the late
EMPEROR
Samuel A. and Laura Fry
OF THE NORTH
Rickard.
Lee Marv in
He is survived by a brother
Ernest Borgnine
Thomas Rickard, Chesapeake:
Show Starts 7 p.m.
Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
,--------~----. Foglesong Funeral Home with
the Rev . Bobby Woods of.
flciating . Burial will be in Oak
UNDE.R NEW
Grove Cemetery. Friends may
ca ll at the funeral home after 3
MANAGEMENT p.m.
Tuesday.

MEIGS THEATRE

COURT STREET CAB
Operating 24 hrs. a day
Pomeroy
and
in
Middleport. Same
Phone No. 992 -7116.

Marrlace UceDBe
. Richard Henry McKee, 40,
Racine, Rt . 1, and Janet
Virginia Roberts, 34, Racine,
Rt. 2. .

Martin Ford Agency of
Gallipolis from Jan. I will be
under new ownership and
management.
Harland Martin, well kr)own
local business man , announced
the sale to Donald M. Thaler,
M.D. and James R. Thaler.
James ( Jim ) Thaler will
become the new general
manager.
Jim Thaler brings to
Gallipolis an extensive background in management, having
worked in the capacity with
Magnavox, Philco Ford and
Warwick Electronics. Jim, his
wife, Joyce, and sons, Jeff and
John, are residing at 298
Debbie Drive. The Thalers
moved here from Covington,
Tenn., where they were active
in community and civic
organizations.
Dr. Thaler, known widely as
the orthopaedic surgeon with

Holzer Medical Center Clinic,
moved 't)'i th his family to
Gallipolis from Buffalo, N. Y.
10¥.1 years ago.
The agency's former owner,
Harlaod Martin, who is
recovering from surgery in
Venice, Fla ., purchased the
agency from Bob Gillen In 1964.
Martin wishes to thank the
community for support and
patronage over the past 10
years . He expressed confidence in the new owners · to
carry on the high standards
established by the Ford Motor
Co.
The new·owners will continue
the new and used car business
at its present location at 417
Second Ave. They will
specialize in car service and
repair. The Thaler brothers
stated a new management
team is being assembled and
will be announced soon.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 9-.30 AM

GIRLS WINTER COATS

Ma
Wallace, who used to carry
kindlin' and use an outdoor
john, has finally decided she
likes city life.
Mrs. Wallace, 78, was forced
out of her shack in the rural
area of Franklin County last
summer when the building was
torn down for a housing subdi·
vision.
She stayed with friends for a
while before she .managed to ·
obtain a small apartment in a
low-income housing project.
Mrs. Wallace is near to
stores, and she now has running water and indoor plumbing.
"It's the first winter I
haven 't had to go out in the
snow to get kindlin' and coal
frllm the pile," she said, finallv
--~·----

The Dai~ Senti!lel
i

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF
MEICU · M~ON ARI!A
CHESTER 1.:: TANNEHILL,

••

Exec. Ed.

ROBERT HOEFLICH,

City Editor
Publlahed dally except
Solurdoy by The Ohio Valley
Publlahlng Company, 111
Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio,
45769. Bullnes Office Phone
992-2156. Edll~rlel Phone 992·
2157 .
.
Secona clesa poslege peld
ot Pomeroy, Ohio.
Netlonel advortl~lna_.
reprosentotlve Bottlntlll ·
,eolleghor, Inc ., 12 East 42nd
St ., New York .. New York .
SublcrlptiCin retea :
Dtllvored by carrier where

~

WOMEN'S WINTER COATS

By Motor Route where
carrier
urvlce
nol
ovalloblo: One month. U . 8~
melt In Ohio ond w. Vo ., One
Yoor, 116; Six montha, ·1.50 ;
Thrll
months,
15.50 .
Elaewhen Sll yetr; SIX
months lf.SO ; thrN months,
U . Subac:rlpllon prlct In ·
CIVdll . Sunday
Times .
Sentinel.

I'

'•..

0

Earrings - Ropes
Pi ns
Rings
Bracelets.

Solids, Plaids and Stripes

Excellent selection fabrics- colors - patterns.
45" and 58'60" widths.
.,
tV.ost machine washable or dry cleanable.
5.49 so pet. Dacron, 50 pet.
3.99 45" Sculptured Cor- ·

SALE 1h PRICE ..1 SAIFlh PRICE
................_........,_......

..,......,....

.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR

Misses and womens sizes selected
from our regular stock.

1

SALE h PRICE

--"-"---JANUARY -~--~--w----------~------~
CLEARANCE SALE
WOMEN'S DRESSES

.

T/SUE

0

r/CCBN±
J r )I

SALE
h
PRICE
--....·- -.....

.-... ._........-..------~

INLAND

Elberfelds Store and Employees
Wish YouAll
A Very Happy New Year 1974.
OPEN WEDNESDAYJAN. 2 AT 9:30AM - · TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES DURING
THE STOREWIDEJANUARY SALE.

... ....... ...,pe

-

............. _._,..,..

for •1.00

---·

-

...... ~ ........

1b4iiU2

....

b&amp; . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GAS AND OIL HEATERS
SALE PRICES

~~~~~W;.:a:.:.r.:;;eh:.:;o:.::u;::;se;:...;.on:.:...;.;Mec;,;;::.;;,;.ha;.:n~i.-.c.;S..;.;tr.;;,ee.;.;t;...._ ..

Special Sale! Room Size Rugs

_.. . :. ., -I SALE PRICES

. 100 per cent nylon ~ solid colors and tweeds.
Jute back and rubber back. rugs . Sizes 12'x15'
to 12'x21'.

•88.00
Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street

.

'

DRESS SLACKS

All pocket size radios - special prices for the
January Sale.
·

to

15.95
13.95
8.50
6.95
21.95

So1iacolors - plaids - neat patterns. Sizes 29
42 and extra large sizes 44 to 50. Includes our
entire stock of mens dress slacks.

SALE ·PRICES

Panasonic AM Radios • • - • •
Panasonic AM Radios' - • - • Realtone AM Radios • - • - - RCA AM Radios • - - • • - •
Panasoni~ AM-FM Radio!-- -

Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale

Music Department- 2nd Floor

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND lHURSDAY 9:30 10 5 PM
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 10 9 PM

ELBERFELD$ ·I N POMEROY

r

,,

-

Circulating heaters. BTU rating 20,000 to
70,000.
Automatic comfort - rugged construction .

Includes our entire stock in sizes small.
medium, large and extra large. Long sleeve
shirts - short sleeve style. Also the popular
·sleeveless shirts for that layered look .
Regular prices $3.95 to $16.95 .

ELBERFELD IN POMEROY·
____________________________ t :_ _____

•

JANUARY SALE! PERFECfiON

KNIT SHIRTS

You ' ll find our " fRIEN DLY ONES" have the
"push" It needs to get
customers' . needs taken
care of.

...

•4&amp;00
.
On Sale at the Toy Store in the Middle Block.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S

"you've got to have ' 'push"
to get anywhere today,
especially if you want to
"clean up" and be successful" ...

1

SALE lfz PRICE

Standard bicycles in boys and girls models Coaster brake - kick stand - all well known
American makes.
January Clearance Sale

•39.00

MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT

Rugs - Contour Mats Lid Covers. Value
$2.49to$5.99.

BICYCLES

Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars. shorts and longs.
Solid colors and patterns.

CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY,
JANUARY 1 FOR
NEW YEAR'S DAY

-

I

Sale! Regular $74.50 26 inch

KNIT SPORT COATS

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

-

BATES
· BEDSPREADS

f

. (Irregulars)
Twm size. White. and
antique
wh1te .
Regular $9.99.

~

-

MEN'S

•

~

All colors. Special Sale.

SALE PRICES

LOCAL TEMPS
Temperature in downtown
Pomeroy Monday atI· 10 a .m.
was 34 degrees under cloudy
skies.

a Pair
. . . . ,. ._. . ._

AUNT LYDIA RUG YARN

Long sleeves - solid colors and fancy patterns.
Small (14-14112 ). medium (15-15112), large (16. 16'12) and extra large (17-17112 ) sizes. Regular
prices $4.95 to $9.95.

FALLOW

.--......

I One Group

.

....,....,_.. ..... - - .

MEffS DRESS AND
,SPORT SHIRTS

(An1wen tomorrow)

....... .ea.:

,...-~~...,...,.-t_...........,___...

1h
. . . _. . . . . . .SALE
.
.,. . . . . _PRICE
. . __ -------4·-. ,.. . . . .-.. .3.

I (lliiiiiXXJ
MANGE

~~

SALE 5.99

Pants - Sweaters - Blouses - Skirts Jaci&lt;ets.

llfl

~

$5~88

BATHROOM
ACCESSORIES

1

-~-

3.99 54" Sude Cloth
Sale 2.27 yd.
3.19 100 percent Acrylic
PaHerns.
Sale 2.27 yd.
2.09 45" Corduroy Sale 97c
1.69 45" Corduroy Sale 77c •

-------------~--~------~

SALE
....

One Group

Big selection of dresses from 6 months
to size 14.

arrange the circled letters
I toNow
form the surprise answer,
suggested by the above cartoon.

Jumhh·" EXPE:l

SALE

....

GIRLS DRESSES

iHe'Y PO HOI..l/UPS
IN PAI!&lt;:S.

1

........ _

~

Sale 2.21 yd.

Ready to Hang
Two attractive patterns - Floral and Stripe In
blue and gold. Washable. 50x84.
.
Regular $7.95

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

,_,

[X)

,'.

_ ............. ..,.......,.... _ _ _ ............_

duroy.

Ready Made Draw Draperies

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

rEtsun

'

I

SALE PRICES

-~.... ~

I I [J

Orion Blends. Knits and
solid weaves.
Sale 3.77 yd.
4.99 100 pet. wool s~lids
and acrylics.
·
Sale 2.67 yd.
4.49 Polyester &amp; wool
Herringbone weaves .
Sale 2.47 yd.
3.99 100 pet. cotton knits
Sale 2.21 yd.

Misses, Juhior and half sizes. Selected
from stock

-...

CLEAN-UP .SALE
FALL AND WINTER FABRIC

JEWELRY

PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR

~'r,r·

·\.C

WOMEN'S

Gowns - Pajamas
Slips - Half Slips
Dusters.
Specia I Group

..... ._....

Reg. 3.50 Bath Towels - - - - - - - Sale 1.49
Reg. 2.50 Hand Towels - - - - - - - Sale 99c
Reg. 1.19 Wash Cloths - • - - - • - Sale 49c

--....---~'-..
---~.
......
---.... - _ _ _ _ _ , .

Lingerie

{/p.

SALE
PRICES
... -

Extra heavy Jacquards in green, _"blue, red,
gold. All first quality .

SALE PRICES
WOMEN'S

.-----------:---1

BATH ENSEMBLES

Our entire stock of girls pants - blouses
sweaters - shirts - jackets is included.

- -...

........

This sale includes our entire stock of boys long
sleeve sport and dress shirts in sizes 8 to 20.
Regular price $3.95 to $5.95.
Solid colors - neat patterns - plaids. All
permanent press.

...........

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR
I

......,..., •• ,IWII ._

....

..-.:::..

..........................

,...

SALE! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

·--· ....,_-.-----·--·------------------·--"

;!f ...
~

p

SALE 1h PRICE

(Continued from Page 1)
were no injuries.

JJWJW00)1)1; IJ.J kNUri~IJ ~ ~

Also for this sale - Sale prices on Boys Coats
and Jackets. Sizes 2 to 20.

Misses - Juniors . Preteen. Our entire
stock is included.

Five fined
The Middleport E-R squad
answered a call to the home of
Clarence Nichols, 144 Pearl St.,
at 4:28 p.m. Sunday from
which Nichols was taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital
and admitted. At 8 Sunday
evening the squad was called to
Cheshire for Fred Mack who
was suffering severe head
pains. He was taken to the
Holzer Medical Center.

SALE PRICES

~~

•

Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordinary words .

. ..

SALE
1h
PRICE
....... -.....·------·-·--------....

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

admitting city life "is better
here."
She once said she dido 't like
city life because of the noise
and bustle.
But one thing which has
made her feel at home is her
telephone.
"I wouldn't be without my
phone," she.said. "It keeps me
company ."

Sizes 36 to 50. Waist length style and longer car
coat lengths.
A good selection of styles, fabrics and colors.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

ATTEND SERVICE
Word was received by
relatives in Meigs . County of
the death of Mabel Michael
&amp;iddanty, in Huntington, W.
Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Michael
were unable to make the trip
but Samuel Michael and his
sister, Nellie Parker, attended
the service for Mrs. Raddanty,
their aunt, Saturday morning
at the Regar Funeral Home in
Huntington. Burial was at
Ravenswood.

available 55 cents per week ;

JACKETS AND COATS

.Our entire stock of size 3 to 6x and 7 to
14 coats is included.

City life all right now
COLUMBUS (UPI) -

MEN'S WI~R

I

I

'·

\

.

11.99
9.99
6.99
4.99
15.00

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="745">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="11145">
                <text>12. December</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="58688">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="58687">
              <text>December 31, 1973</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="8184">
      <name>jolly</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1099">
      <name>rickard</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="155">
      <name>varian</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
