https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/399c76b6c99d05e8b086ddc95bf51b5b.pdf ad3fc14b5510615a678104ef15b01c04 PDF Text Text ' 20- Tilt' Dally Senti~ I. Mlddleport-Pmm·• ")'. 0 .. No\ :. 1973 Csehy 'Messengers' to sing RACINE' - The Csehl' Musical Messengers of Flemington, N. J ., will be featured at a week long revival service to be held at the Racine First Baptist Church here. Services will start Sunday, Nov. 11 and conclude on Sunday, Nov. 18, beginning at 7:30 each evening and at 10:45 a.m. both Sllndays. Wilnws Csehy, born ol Hungarian parentage, began the study or. the violin at the age of three under the tutelage of his lather _Between the ages of 9 and 17 he concertized extensively in the East as a solo and with string ensembles and orchestras. He was converted at the age of 10. He and his wife, Gladys, have been engaged in full-time evangelistic and Bible conference Work since 1933 1 presenting their ministry ol . music in many conferences throughout tbe United States and Canada. They were featured soloists with the 1949 Billy Graham Los Angeles Campaign as well as other nationally known endeavors. Since !962, a new phase of musical activity under the direction of Csehy has been the Csehy Summer School of Music at Muncy, Pa. The lour week s umm er program · offers concentrated study in the best II Washington II I I. Report DyM~;;nce · \ l Saxhe onc-e vouched for Musical Messengers 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights MEIGS INN Pomeroy BERGMAN TRADED DETROIT (UP!) - Team 'assistant captain Gary Berg· man o! the Detroit Red Wings was traded Tuesday lor Min· , nesota North Stars' captain Ted Harris. Bergman, 35, one of the most , popular Red Wings, had six assists in Detroit's II games this season . Detroit has won only two of the II games and tie-d one. Harris, 37, whose "Minnesota team had won only one of 12 ·games but tied six thus far this season, had one assist is the time to ioin the CHRISTMAS CLUB With the Christmas There's an extra Christmas gift tucked i into' your 1974 Christma s Club at Athens County Savings and · Loan. It's a free - . 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add t_he 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying " thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. PLUS· .. • ' Free favors when you open your account at our oHice. Join Now For1974 Pennsylvania Hex signs painted on the many big red barns. When you leave the famous battle field at Gettysburg, get on I-151or quick access to the Turnpike and points north and east or west. Immediately, you are in Hex country. If anybody ever says, "Hex Signs are as old as the hills," don't laugh. It's true. Although the same signs and designs did not always have the same meanings attached to them, from the time ol the first century christian church and even before that, numbers, animals, geometric designs and colors have had extra-ordinary significance _Images carved on the walls o! the cave dwellers, especially those found in Europe, spell out this truth. Crude circles filled with color and depicting periods ol life abound in many of the caves. Even then, primitive man made use of these "circle signs" to appease, perhaps, the gods or frighten off their warlike neighbors. More than one circle found in these caves in certain parts of the world look !!!rangely like our Detch Hex Signs. Through the centuries these. signs have carried and kept their secrei meanings; and for longer than intelligent men care to remember, served to ward off evil spirits, spells, and disease. Absurd, you say? Many secretly agree jhat all these things. are so! The great.mystery of the widespread use of tbe Hex Signs by the Dutch people is in their meanings. Every sign has a meaning, . or can have. The more common signs suggest fertility, love, rain, good luck, abundance, long life, romance, bright days, faith, hope, charity, prot"ectlon, and many others. The colors used in a Hex Sign mean : Red- Love, hate, sovereign power, emotion, action, life, TEL AVIV <UPII Israel accepted today a U. S. Jll')ace proposal whereby, . go~ernment sour~es sa1d, 1t would p~rtlally hft the enClrcle_m ent of the Egypttan 3rd Army in return for ·a prisoner exchange and the end to the blockade of the Bab El-Mandeb Straits. The Middle East package was worked out with the Egyptians in Cairo by Secretary of Sta~e Henry A. Kissinger arid brought to ·Prime Minister Golda Meir's government Wednesday night by assistant Secretary of State Joseph J . Sisco. Mrs. Meir's cabinet gave its blessing to the to Klein by. confidential police report!;. Now deported, Lan~ky once was considered the top crime organizer in the countrY. Klein in 1954 was convicted ol failing to report state taxes on cigarettes he shipped into Min· nesota. He has never been found guilty of a felony. - · Saxbe's press-- secr.etary, James Duerk, said· he expects the relationship between the two men to come up in Senate confirmation hearings on Saxbe 's nomination aS attorney general. . Saxbe's administrative assistant, William Hoiles, said Saxbe knows Klein " fairly well, sees him and talks with him occasionally." Saxbe was again listed as a personal reference on another . application filed by Klein April 25, 1973, Nevada officials were asked by Klein within the past week not to interview Saxbe to spare him comment on the relationship . Sizes sma ll (14-14 112 ), medium (15-15'h L la rge (16 - 16 112 ) and ext r a 1 large (17-17 /2 ). Full le ngth s hirt tail · two poc kets. Co lorful pla id patterns . Speci a l Sale Price - 4.95 Sale! lee Tech Twill Work Uniforms Pants are in sizes 29 to . 44 waist . · Select your correct length . Shirts are in ·sizes 141/2 to 17 112 with sleeve lengths . 32, 33 or 34 inches long . 50 Pet . Polyester - 50 Pet . Cotton . Permanent press . Famous Lee quality . Style as pictured. Happy Davs Good· Ole Summertime . Have Fun ,_ dults : $1 .SC Children; i7Sc · Show Starts 7 p.m. Sale -599 6.98 WORK PANTS 99 Sale 4 ,____..,___ ___ Be sure to vis it Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Big · sale of rubber back carpet· Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges • . Sale of Humidifiers . Circulating Gas Heaters Linoleum ; There's plenty of free parking at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. • • ELB E . R FE. LOS IN PO. M EROY ~~~-· .;.,; ~~....I presented by . students of the !"~':~ii:!~~~"J:. ~~~~e!! •I will be given to the school. ' . I .. I WOLFES TO SING _ pORTLAND - Duane Wolfe and the "Wolfe Packs" will be playing and singing country music mixed with humor Saturday evening at 7:30 at Portland Ele!pentary School. A take-off of :Hee Haw will be ' the southern end ol the Suez Canal, so long as Cairo does not have lull control of the route. No military supplies will be allowed in. - There will be lull exchange of prisoners ol war with Egypt, beginning as soon a~ possible . .........................-;··········· . wt'th th e woun ded .· Israe I hoIds :.,.; *:.:-:·:<!·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·.·· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=::::::::::;::;::::·:::•:•:·:•:•:·:•:•:&->' •········:·:·····:·:·:-:···:·:::·:·:::·:-::: . . ..... ........... • -·· .. . about 8,000 Egyptian prisoners ,~;: ON TilE COURTHOUSE JOB - At right, construction while listing about 350 of its ;:;:; has been underway several weeks to completely refurbish men missing on the so uthern :;;:; the Meigs County Court House in Pomeroy , King Con· front. :~[ struction Co. of Jackson has the general construction con· - The Egyptians will · lift ;;;~ tract. Heating and ventilating work is being done by A. J . their blockade of \he Bab el- ~;~; Stockmeister, Inc., ol Gallipolis and the electrical work by Mandeb Strait.s, Israel's sea ;:;: Northwest Electric, Marietta. King Construction employes .exit to Asia at the entrance to ;~;~ abqve, Norm~ Ward, superintenMnt, left, and Dale Welsh, the Red Sea. The blockade had ;:;: are working m the courtroom o! Common Pleas Judge John prevented ships I rom arriving (?,. C. Bacon. Refurbishing of the courtroom includes building a from or departing to Asia frmm :!;! corridor around two sides of the room. · ......... ..•.... ,.,o,;o····:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:•:•:•:-:..o·:·.·································· •••••• o. o. • ..........................,·,·o·.·,·o•.....•.•.·.·.·-·······-·.····· ..:···:o . .o."o."o.••••• . . . . .••..•.•,o,•,·,•,o,•,·.-,•,•,·,·.·,o,· •,•.•.•.•••_,..•.•.•.•.•.•.•••.·,-~•••••• o.•.-~o:·.,· •.•:.••.••.. "o:.·.:ox-:-:-· th e ba ckd oor port a t Eilat . ... ..= . ; . ;.,;,.. · . . ... . I ' .I ' ' /' ./ ...J. THE WALKER FAMILY · Walker f~ily . has mortuary business supervision of Tom Martin at the funeral home in Rutland. Mr, and Mrs. Waiker came here !rom Ashland Ohio ' ' w)lere he had been employed with , a funeral home. · The couple has a son, J. R ., 2%. RUTLAND .,_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Walker · have pur· chased the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. · A 1960 graduate ol Gallia Academy High School, Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Walker, a Gallia County commissioner. Mrs. Walker is the daughter ol the Rev. and Mrs, Dale McClurg of Gallipolis; her father is pastor of Christ United Methodist _'$"ill'llll'll.f:l . ·;:;:··~:;:;:::;:-;:::;::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::~==~=:::::::::::::::::::::::.:."%:~:::-:=:::::::::::::=:::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::_ ·Church near Gallipolis and her mother is a · home economics teacher at the Southern High School in RaCine . . · After attending Rio Grande _ By United Press IDI!'I'Patlonal College, Walker enrolled at the . WADENA, MINN.- TWO FUGITIVES who shot their way College_of Mortuary Science in · out of jail, held a farm family hostage lor days and demanded a Cincinnati, graduating there in plane to fly them to freedom were captured today after they feU September, 1963. He served asleep and the hostages escaped. . three-quarters of his apAn Oltertail County sheriff's deputy said the fugitives, John prenticeship with the Jerry Morgan, 37, and William Winans, 18, wanted on murder, Spears Funeral Home burglary and jail break charges, shot their way out of the operations in Columbus and the Wadena County Jail Monday, seized the farm home of Ebner· fourth quarter under the -· Wegscheld Tuesday and held the family hostage until their escape early today. The fugitives apparently suffering from lack · ' nl ~...n. dozed off about 4:30 a.m. and the Wegscheid family rna e a run for safety. The deputy said the gunmen were arrest_ed shortly after. . . . .......... . . I.DDI, CAUF, - 'IWO MEN WANTED for a double slaying in Mesa, Ariz., last month are now being sought by authorities for questioning in Wednesday's "execution" of nine persons in an expensive, rambling _ranch home in California's wine country. It was the sixth mass m_u rder case in California in the last four years. "We want to talk to them because of the similarity of the executiolk!tyle killings," said Sheriff Mlcbael M. Canlis. He said he bas Issued no warrants. · The bodies of Walter Parkin, 33, his ·wife, their two children and five friends - all bound and gagged - were found Wed· ne!lday inside Parkin's new 165,000 ranch home in the sprawling vineyards in north-Central California. All had been shot in the head at close range with a revolver. PASCAGOULA, MISS. -ANOTHER STRANGE object has been sighted on the Pascagoula River where two !lshermen reported being taken aboard a spacecraft by weird creatures several weeks ago. ' · : The Coast Guard called the latest sighting "an unidentified submerged illuminating obj~ . " Raymond Ryan, 42, said he saw the object while fishing on Ute river Tuesday ·night. The Coast Guard confirmed the sighting. . ' , Ryan said the underwater ll&ht fOUowed his boat and nipea\ed efforts to beat the thing awi'y with an oar only made the light get dimmer. . I • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1973 _ PHONE 992-2156 A $350,000 damage suit was filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court this morning as a result of a construction accident June 12, 1972 at the James M. Gavin Piant near Cheshire. · Lloyd Hayden and Donna Hayden, . 256 State · St., Gallipolis, filed the suit against Ohio Power Company of Canton, Ohio, and The Babcock . and Wilco~ Company of 1 Cleveland, Ohio. Hayden petitioned that on June 12, 1972, he was employed - by Bristol Steel and Iron Works as an iron worker at the Gavin Plant. He says Ohio Power Company- negligently per· mit ted a crane 1 rigging . · machine owned by ' J!abeock and Wilcox Company to break, causing plaintiff to be thrown ' The resignation o! Gordon RACINE Most non- negotiation with the board and teaching employes ol the the pay increase arrangements Proffitt as a bus driVer was Southern Local School District governing them are expected accepted and Charles . Ray were awatded pay increases of tobecompletedonNov.l2. The Lawrence and Larry Smith 20 cents an hour Wednesday . district is still in need o! sub· were hired as bus drivers, night by the district's board of stitute bus drivers and Smith to work on a full time education. · residents interested in driving basis with the kindergarten Covered by the increase are may do so by contacting Mrs. · and special education student cooks, (,1Istodia]ls, the ·school Nancy Carnahan, board clerk, transportation. secretary and the kindergarten . of Box 176, Racine, or Supt. Board members Dennie Hill, aide. The raise will take effect Bob Ord. The board also voted to David Nease and Grover in some i~tances on Nov . 21 and in others 'On Dec. 1, reduce the charge of extra milk Salser, Jr., were present along depending upon the , pay purchased by students in the with Supt. Ord and members of schedule o! the respective cafeterias from 10 cents to six the non-teaching employes cents. It was agreed to pay the group. The next regular employe. Jeffers Coal Co. $18 a ·ton !or meeting of the board will be al Bus . drivers are still in stok.er coal used in the district. 7:30 p.m. Monday. I . Two •in pageant ·c ontest Sonya Ohlinger and Jill Warner are the first to enter the 1974 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 17 at Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Miss Ohlinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport. She is a senior at Meigs High School, head majorette and field commander of the Meigs Marching Band; a member ol the Girls' Athletic Assn., pep band, paper staff, symphonic band, Future Business Leaders, reporter, Latin Club, Fall Follies, Pep Club and was a Queen of Hearts candidate. Phone vote ·heavy Miss Ohlinger will present a piano solo for the creative and performing arts division of the pageant. Miss Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Minersville, Rt. .l, is a student at Southern High · School in Racine. She is a member of the Tri-M Club, a cheerleader; Hit 'n . Miss Softball_ ieam .. president of the Tri-M, _stud·e nt council, Youth Choir in Columbus, baskelball team, homecoming attendant, school variety show, pep club, Girls Athle.tic Assn. and performed in the Regatta talent show. For her competition i.n the creative and performing art.s division of the pageant she will be featured in a vocal number . Tickets lor the pageant will go on sale Monday froin the contestants and , several business establishments which will be noted later. Advance tickets will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets at the door will be $2 for both adults ~nd students. DON NELSON . Nelson wins ' promotion ' . ' " The Board ol Directors ol the Pomeroy National Bank has appointed Doh Nelson, Middleport Route I, as assistant cashier. Nels on began employment with the bank 20 months ago. He previously had been employed with the City Loan Co. in Athens and McArthur. Nelson is a member of the Meigs County Jaycees and the Meigs Athletic Boosters, Mrs, Nelson is the 'former Maurisha Durst, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Maurice Durst pf Pomeroy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson of Middleport. The Nelsons and their two children, Jeff, 4, and Missy, 1, reside in Bradbury where they attend the Brad· bury Church of Christ. Nelson is temporarily working in the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank during the absence of Bill Hobstetter confined to his home by illness. . . Retirement pay revised Dingus jailed l tl \ \ TEN CENTS Subscribers of the extended service while 35 had Southeastern Ohio Telephone voted against it. Extended service would Co. ol Coolville are voting Walker was a member of the heavil>" in favor o! extended allow phone users o! the 985 Ashland Evening Lions Club - service, it was reported today. exchanges in the Coolville and the Harry Higgins Post of As of Wednesday night 211 system to call Pomeroy, the American Legion in subscribers had voted through Middleport, Racine, Rutland Ashland before coming here. a postcard sy·s tem in favor of and Langsville toil free . The · couple belonged to the . The Southeastern Telephone Christ United Methodist Co. has agreed thiltjf 70 per· Church in Ashland. Walker is Valentine Mitch cent support is received, it will an associaie ·member of the offer extended servic~ . Some Ohio Funeral Directors of Pomeroy dies 460 p(l$tal cards asking the Association and is a member of Valentine Mitch, 89, subscribers to cast their votes the Ohio · Embalmers Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Wed- on the matter were mailed on Association. nesday evening at Veterans Nov . 6. Atleast 323 subscribers The Walkers are residing in Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mitch . must vote in favor of the exan apartm~nt over the business was preceded in death by his tended service. The corrunittee establishment. parents, John and Katherine of residents conducting the The former owners, Mr. and Gress Mitch and one brother survey has asked that sub· Mrs. To~ Martin and family Th'eodore Mitch. lie is survived scribers mail their cards ~~ck The Meigs County Board of Unoccupied house have moved to Reynoldsburg_ , Education Tuesday night by a nephew, Edgar Mitch, at once. adopted a policy whereby the damaged by fire Pomeroy. · board will pay a teacher or Funeral services will be held RACINE The Racine Fire other school employe <15 pet. of Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing .. . . Department was called unused sick leave upon Chapel. Burial will be in William Clyde Dingus, 56, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to Bald retirement. · Minersville . Hill Cemetery, Dexter, apprehended Monday ' Knobs .wliere an unoccupied This action was taken as a Friends J11ay call at the funeral at 5 p.m. followmg a r~td at his dwelling was burning. result of recent legislative home anytime. to the ground. Hayden said he residence, was lodged m Metgs The house is owned by action Robert Bowen, county suffered fractured bones of his County , Jail on . charges of Homer Lovett. Cause of the fire superintendent said. left leg and ankle, right ankle BIDS RECEIVED posse~ton of mart)uana. i is undetermined . There was In other business the board and a fractured back plus The Meigs County comShertff Robert C. Har- smoke and water damage to issued bus driv~r certificates injuries to the head, shoulder missioners Tuesday accepted tenbach, Prosecuting A~rney .the two story frame home. At 9 to John Krawsczyn, Charles and other parts of the body op~~ bids for two dwnp trucks Bernard F~tz a_nd dep~ttes ?f a.m. Wednesday the Racine E· Lawrence and Harold Wolfe which have caused him to be from three area motor dealers, the sh~riff s offtce asststed m R unit transported Charlie The board also approved ~ · ·permanently totally . disabled. K:eith Goble Ford Inc., subthe ratd and recovered scales Shairn, 32, Ra~ine, to Holzer · policy, adopted earlier,- that · The plaintiff seeks damages mitted a bid of $7395, Meiss for the use of drugs, ba~gles for Medical Center. He com- wou).d make pregnancy a valid totaling $250,000 for injuries, Equipment Co., Inc., sub· the purpose of pacltlng and plained of chest pains. use of sick leave, and amended loss of income and expenses mitted two bidS, one ol $7,432.50 selling martjuana, and a pick· • · a special education plan incurred while his wife seeks and one of $7,390, while the up truck load of marijuana, the previously adopted. an additional $100,000 lor the' Pomeroy Motor cO. bid $'1,715. sheriff said: Veterans Memorial Hospilal A request was made by Mr. loss of services and consortiwn The commissioners will take ADMISSIONS Arthur and Mrs. Charles Goeglein to of her husband. They demand a the bids in!o consideration. · Roberts, Wooster; Henrietta transfer their property to jury trial. Castle, Middleport; WiUiam Meigs Local School District. UNITCAU.ED DRIVER FINED The Pmmeroy ER squad was Stepbens, Pomeroy; Lucille No action was taken, hoWever. Edward Sigler, Rutland Lambert, Rutland; Candy Attending were Bowen, Harold Route I, was fined $20 iD the •called Wednesday at 12:57 p.m. Grady, Racine . Lohae, Gordon. Collins, Robert · LOCAL TEMPS court of Rutland Mayor to the Richard Owens Discharges-Vivian Phillips, ' Burdette, George Perry and St., The temperature i<1 down· Eugene Thompson Wednesday residence; · ·L ocust F~ank Clark, . Richard Harold Roush , board mem. town Pomeroy · a\ 11 a . m . night on cooviction of passing a Pomeroy, for Mrs. Owens who Winebrenner, Luther Gilliam be.rs, and Mr . and Mrs. Thursday was 44 degrees under stopped school bus. There were was taken to Holzer Medical Jr ., Candy Grady. • ' Goeglein. Center. cloudy skies. no cost.s assessed. $350,000 asked I ·' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT., OHIO ews•. in· Briefsl· 7.98 WORK PANTS November 7-8 Cartoons: sure thai our most vital needs WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has appealed are met first-and that our least importanf activities are tQ Americans voluntarily to spend a sligl>\ly . chillier, the first to be cut back. And we slower-moving, more thrifty must be sure that while the !at winter to stave of! what he from our economy is · being called the worst fuel shortage trinuned, the muscle is not seriously damaged." ' since World" War D. Nixon asked Congress for Saying a long-forming shortage, plus the effect of the authority to bring Daylight Middle East crisis, will leave Saving Time back lor the whole the United States shori of oil by year, to ease clean air 2 to 3 .million barrels a day, requirement.s so as to allow Nixon asked Congress Wednes- more use ol coal, to hold stores day .l or more power and asked to briefer work days, to cut tile people to sacrifice energy speed limits on federal high· luxuries until the pinch is over. ways and to produce more oil If that does not work, he from federal reserves. The new laws, presidential warned, Americans may have directives and belt-tightening the first direct consumer · rationing of gasoline since the could erase the oil deficit in the short run, he said; reducing 1940s, Nixon \old the nation in a highway speeds could save broadcast speech, and in a 600,000 barrels of oil a day; separate message to Congress, cooler hmmes and offices could - he is ordering that power save 640,000 barrels; cutting pla.nts be kept from switching air flight.s, 170,000; converting from coal to oil, dil:~ing that power plants to coal, ~30.000; aircraft get less luel, asking increasing federal oil reserves' that Americans turn their production, 160,000; and boost· home thermostats down to 68 ing production of oil from degrees and ordering the nongovernmental wells, 350,000 federal bureaucracy to use less barrels daily. Only · if \bose things don't heat and light and drive work, Nixon said, will he turn government cars more slowly, He said he is asking that to gasoline rationing on the nuclear . power permits be World War U coupon-euttlng expedited and is requesting · level. ''Part of our current problem governors and local officials to · do at theii-Ievel thinss .similar also stems from war-the war to what Nixon is ordering at the in the Middle East," he said. "But our deeper energy probfederal level. · "We are heading toward the lems come not from war but most acute shortages of energy from peace and abundance. We since World War U," Nixon are rulining out of energy today because our economy has said. enormously and "The fuel crisis need not · grown mean genuine suffering for any because, in prosperity, what American_," he added. "But lt were once considered luxuries now considered will require some· sacrifice by are necessities." ali Americans. We must be Mens Flannel WORK SHIRTS , The sources had said that three issues- the Egyptian 3rd army, the prisoners and the Bab el-Mandeb blockadewere the main obstacJes co nfronting Kissinger 's at~ tempt to cement the shaky cease-fire and move on toward a fuil settlement. These,. they said, were the target.s of his peace offensive beginning in Washington with last week's meetings with Mrs, Meir and Arab officials and continuing into this week's swing through the Arab world. I AJVJ) SALE MEIGS THEATRE (G) - There·will be negotiations between senior Israeli and Egyptian officers about "tidying up'' the cease-fire line in order to make it easierlor U.N. forces to police and in order io prevent mistaken clashes. - Both sides understand that there are to be further direct negotiations on a permanent peace settlement as called lor in U .N. Security Council resolution 338, the document that formed the basis for the first cease-lire Oct. 22. after 18 days of war. Cool down, • at e ·slOw down, sp~lld down!i-mr~~~~~oocmm~~~~T<o-~~m~k~~~~~W~~~-M~e~~s-M~~--nA_r•----~~~=---~~~ . Pay hike approved SPECIAL PURCIL4SE COLUMBUS (UP!) - James C. Yocum, professor of Ed !son is chess champion of businessresearchatObioState ){io Grande College with a 7-1 University, said Tuesday the record. !son is a college outlook !or Ohio industry to student. Professor Sherman expand over the next 15 months Porter, political science should "be excellent indeed." professor, c.laimed second Yocum, writing, ·, in the place ln recent matches with a current issue ol the "J!ulietin," 6-2 record while Dr. Jack Hart, published by OSU's Center For English professor placed third . . Business Research, said il the There were nine participants ih current capital go~s boom, the round robin tournament. which began In mid-1971 · A faculty tennis tournament follows the pattern of recent began in early September and years "we might expect it to concluded this past week with last to mid-1975." Dr. Burton Brunner doninating "There ,are reasons to the title with a perfect I~ believe that the expansion this record. In second place with a time may run as long, or 11·1 record was Dr. George longer, or at a higher rate, or Ossman, and Professor Tom both," he said. Osborne occupied third place with a 10-2 standing. Thirteen faculty members participated. Plans are now being made to initiate, a faculty paddleball tournament. Tonight & Thursday ' Friday thru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER (Technicolor) "I have finished useful and constructive talks with the prime minister ~and her colleagues ," Si~co sai following the session . -~ ' ! am optimistic ." He said he was flying to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia , to join the Kissinger tour, whose stopover in Amman, Jordan, brought statements from U. S. officials optimistic of an Israeli · Egyptian agree· ment that will prevent . . ... Accoromg to Indian legend, the Amazon R i ver was formed when the moon w ept because s he could not marry the sun. Json :is Rio chess champion NOT opeN _ plan It~ a special mor· another outbreak of _ning meeting , ihe fighting. Accordin~ to the government sources said, and then sources, plan comes in the the prime minister met followingUle parts : , Sisco for 90 minutes to -Israel will allow a U.N.· tell him of the ac- supervised supply c9rridor into ceptance and discuss the Egyptian 3rd army, whose 20,000 men are surrounded further details . . on VOL XXV NO. 146 liberty. ·-· Green----Growing things, abundance, abundance of children, good fortune, happiness, vegel!ltion, life over death. Yellow-( A double meaning, depending on how it is used), plague, degradation, jealously, treason? to place a c~se, or, sacredness, divinity, life,·sun, revealed truth, a man'slove. Blue- Heavenly lov.e , truth, ptotection, holiness, beauty, spiritual strength. ' ' Brown-Degradation, spiritual death, worldly, business, harvest, earthiness, sensual pleasure. White-Innocence of soul, purity, strength against evil. Black- Death, discouragement, witches sign, lust, dam· nation, hell-fire, black magic, sorcery. Violet- (Rarely useM Dignity, power, pride of ownership, suffering, humility. . The most common colors,are red, yellow and green with blue a close fourth. Red arid blue, or red, y.ellow and blue have strong power to ward of! sickness, spells and witches. Many signs have religious meaning, \he most perfect example of which is the ''Lutheran Sign,'' or ''coat of anns'', It is·a true religiOus symbol which tells a story, but often too is used among \he Pennsylvania Germans as a Hex Sign to ward off the power of evil and the devil. Some of these signs are on barns. But most Dutchmen use them inside their homes either as a decoration or ·a talisman. The symbolism suggests, "trust in God." NEXT: Hex Signs-People swear by them. Outlool{ good for industry an acce eace ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AT THE ORGAN 992-362~; • alleged racket figure DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) - The stability and standing in the clear evidence that our Dayton Daily News, .in copy- community, are good," Saxbe The economy, particularly the continuing inflation we are economic chickens have come righted stories Monday and wrote . Tuesday, reported U.S. AllorLargest Shareholder experiendng , is one of the home to roost. You cannot run a business ney General designate Willi'am Kl<'ln is the largest share· primary concerns on the minds B. Saxbe three years ago holder in Bally Manufacturing without controls on spending . of the American people today. Generally, Phase Ill and IV ol You cannot run a household vouched for the character and Corp.,reputed to be the world's Cleveland largest maker of · slot the Econmmic Stabilization Act and keep your head above ~epu\ation of water without some kind of . a millionaire Sam W. Klein, later machines. He contributed have not been successful. with organized $2,500 to Saxbe's 1968 Senate 1-, or a dozen years now, our budget. The economists who . connected campaign, and in 1970 Saxbe county'& economic thinking has think government is any .dif- crune. f The Daily News also was revealed as the owner .o ferent just don ' t seem to been under the strong influence ol the free-spends who recognize the economic facts·of reported it has in its possession 600 shares of Bally stock. a confidential Ohio Liquor Saxbe, who sold the stock maintain that there is nothing life. The recent downfall on the Control Department repo_rt after becoming senator, has wrong with massive federal budget deficits ; that such Allende government in Chile which says, "Sam W, Klein is defended the purchase on a government allegedly connected with the grounds Bally sold most of it.s deficits actually create growth was hastened' by . and prosperity . What they controlled leconomy and a Cleveland organized crime slot machines in Europe . element and probably controls Considering himself a leader in forget to tell you is that il ex· rampant iQ!Iation that had penditures continue to sub- reached destructive propor- the major portion of the coin the Ohio l~gisMure to outlaw machine business in Ohio." slot machines m Ohio, Saxbe stantially exceed income, you tions - 300 pet. a year. There is " I think him (Klein) to be a said he sold his Bally stock wind up either in bankruptcy or a great lesson' for us in Chile's per!)(.m worthy of trust," Saxbe · wh~n he learne~ one . of jts you go to a printing press- economic failures. In this country ; congress can wrote to th e Nevada Gaming offiCers had lr1ends tn the economy, with runaway in-· flation as an inevitable result. either contribute to a fiscally- Control Board in a letter dated Mafia . Sept. 15, 1969. According to the paper, Ger· The wave of inflation we sound budget !or fiscal year The letter was written be- ardo Catena, who has been dehave experienced in the last 1974, or it can bear the cause Klein has listed the Re· scribed by law officers as an year is largely a result of the economic albatross of infor young people specifically publican Senator from Ohio as East Coast M~fi? chieftain, classical and sacred work.s of free-spender policies , and flation . between 13 and 21. a reference in applying for a w~ among Klem s early asali symphonic orchestral and Miss Adi Cierpke, is lyric Nevada gambling lice~se . band instruments, piano and soctates at Bally. . _ soprano soloist with the Csehy " To my knowledge and in my . Reputed orgamzed en me voice with training and par~ MuSi cal Messengers and Mrs. opm10n, the applicant's !~gures Meyer Lansky andSam ticipation in symphonyr orCsehy, as out.standing pianist, chara cter and •eputation, his Garfield also have been llrued chestra, concert . bj;md, choir accompanies her h~band . chamber music and vocal The Rev. Walter P. Bikac· ensembles. The school is by the editor san, pastor Of · the· Racine Northeast on HI from Chambersburg through Harrisburg churcij, will be the evangelist toward Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, east and west of Harrisburg lor the servides. The public is along llie Pennsylvania Turnpike, and astride the hundreds ol invited. minor state and county roads, the traveler ca!Ulot miss the George Hall Ph. --------------------------·.I I I ·, ' I �• lr~:::::::::;::;:;::=:::::::::::;.:-:·:·:·:<·:::::::::::::::~::::;:;.;:;;:::::::::>::;:;:; ;:;:;:;.;;:;:;:;::-·· u ~t;,~<»~~r,~,\;MU~~~g,;r,.m.~~tr.i>t!.;.~~''''''''~1 ~ the day after . .. ~ Nixon promises s(ruggle to come back in polls by the t'dilor (H.. ology: third and last of three) Driving westerly on i~ in southeastern Pennsylvania through the Pocono Mts ., ruMing onto the SusquehaMa River and following it southward on US II :to Harrisburg, the traveler is rn the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. If interestt'd, stop at one of the dozens of places cate ring to the tourist lor your own double distlefink, if you are the horne type that is. The two distlefinks (see figure ) insure double good lu ck and t he hearts sugg':5t lots of love. Scallops are for smooth sailing in !he mamage, and happy days. The actua l double distlefink is in red ' gray a nd intervening shades. ..• • •• '<~ •• ' •• • • ••• ''• •' ''' •• • •• ' '• ' •' • II II . ..,. ·- . l -- --------- ----.----..,-No Dutchman likely would guarantee a happy, smooth sailine marriage using a double distlefink . ---~----- ' ' ' ·•' . ' '' ,. , .,. ; ~ ~ ·• HUt rna~! How coUld it hurt'? These days, Q'J.OSt couples are about ready to try anything. There's a Hex Sign for Friendship. It features tulips, which stand for faith, hope and charity, tied together by a mutual bond of crossed bars. Rosette type stars are cross-like, symbolizing a common humanity . All are bound. together in a white field of friendship. This ~ne might sell well these days at 1600 Pennsylvania · Ave., Washington, D. C. However that may (or may not) be, there is testimony to the good works of'the Hex Signs. There is no intention here to vouch for the . authenticity of what follows. Claims for Hex SignS working their inijuences likely"fall in the class of beliefs that certain crops do better when planted under a full moon. But are we sure? Most of us suspicion there is virtue in believing in some form of good luck, or fate . And so: . A woman in Lancaster County, Pa ., complained that she .never expected she could have any children. Married 20 years and no luck. One day she bought a Hex Sign with the Fertility symbols and colors and put it in her house. About a year later she showed off a fine pair of twin boys. Did she think it was the ... ? "Yes it was," she said. "Hex Sign .... it gif me wondeiful good results." . A gentleman named G. W. Wallick of York, Pa., a dear, fine man known by many, had rheumatism of almost every joint, especially bad in his knees. One dsy he got himself a big Hex Sign and hung the thing up over his bed. That same night the Hex Sign fell off the wall ·and woke him . up. The next dsyhe got up straighter than ever before. The Rheumatism felt better. Aweek later he felt so good he threw away his cane. Was it faith , aul<>suggestion, or the Hex Sign ? .\ man in Paradise had a big farm but never could get the kind of milk production he thought he should get. He made his own Hex Si.m and hune it ov~ the stall of one of his cows. Soon, she started to produce milk like crazy. He was so pleased he .made one for every ·cow. After another week or two his milk production was so good two extra trucks had to be seni from the dairy to pick up the milk. · Lancaster and York counties, really, moSt of Pennsylvanh,i, were hit. by a terrible drought one year recently. Rainmakers ·from everywhere were called in. Funny thing. It wasn't until the rain drop Hex Signs hit the barns that the downpours came. A teacher in York needed courage to face the ruffians in his history class. He bought a Hex Sign ."just for fun" and challenged the boys to step outside after school if they thought he had no courage. After school; they did step outside, the teacher proved he had courage, but he got walloped awful bad. May he he got the wrong Hex Sign. Some things Dutchmen do you can depend on . They never walk under a ladder, cross through graveyards on moonlight nights, say they're going to do anything important without throwing salt over their shoulder, brag about bOing healthy or not gelling sick or hurt without first knocking on wood, or allow a big · black cat to cross in their front. They never use 13 for anything or pass anyone on the street with a tree .or bench between them without saying bread and butter or break a mirror on puri>ose or acCidentally which would give them seven years bad luck. When there is a full moon they are careful about traveling alone at night. If the phases of the moon are changing, they plant certain plants or vegetables at certain times and places. They get rid of warts by rubbing a cent across them for seven dsys and then bury the cent. After another week the warts drop off and the pimples go away. Sometimes onions or radishes or the dew on !he morning of groundhog day is a good wart -cure or to get rid of . freckles. So there you are. Before you make any decisions, whether it is faith 0r Hex Signs, black magic or Hexeric, coinCidence or fate, look twice before you walk under a ladder, or go out on a moonlight night, or put away too many pieces of shoo-fly pie, or filii up on apple bolter and smearcase. You just might have to mlike your own Hex Sign and hang it over your bed, or out on !he barn, before you really start living . And just what do l think about it all? Of course, I don't believe it! But it wonders me ! · WASHINGTON ! UP! I President Nil<on has taken frank note that in a painful year since his landslide reelection he has lost the faith of ''g reat numbers of Americans. tl But rather than resign he says he will struggle to remove their distrust. The President- with his aides in court trying to def•nd his credibility, his impeachment discussed in Congress and his popularity at a new low in the pollsacknowl edged his extraordinary situation in a brief, intense "personal note" at the end of a 21kninute televised speech from the White House on the forthcoming shortages of fuel and power. He said his response to .editorials calling for his resigna tion is: ".f have no intention wha tever of walking away from the job I was elected to do. "As long as I am physically able, I am going to continue to work 16 to 18 hours a dsy for the cause of a real peace abroad, and for the cause of prosperity, without inflation, · without war, at home.'' Nixon said he was "confident" he would regain the people's faith. In the month.s <ihead, he said, he would do "everything that I can" to remove doubts about his integrity. Nixon Adds to Stall Presidential Press S<x-retary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nil< on was adding to !lis staff of lawyers workirlg on Watergate-related matters- it now nwnbers a dozen-and was determined " to commWlicate to the C<Jngress, the press and the American people the President 's position mure eff~ctively than we have in the past." His remarks indicated the White House was digging in for the long haul. In other developments: - Rose Mary Woods, who has kept out of the public eye during two decades of service as Nixon's personal secretary, was to testify before Judge John J . Sirica in the White House's efforts to dissolve disbelief that two subpoenaed Watergate tapes never existed. Also to testify was H. R. Haldeman, once Nixon's most intimate and most powerful adviser. -Sirica denied a new trial for James W. McCord, the Watergate defendant and bug- ging e xpcrl convicted in J;muary, 1973, and refused to order trials for his five codefendants who had pleaded guilty . Sirica said he would pronoWlce sentence on the six on Friday, possibly giving an indication or how stern he could be expected to be on others convicted. Jaworski to Testify - In , Congress, where me firing of Wat~rgate Prosecutor Archibald Cox triggered an avalance of mail, Cox's designated successor, Leon Jaworski was called to tes(ify. He was to tell a House judiciary subcommittee of his understa nding of Ule terms under which he accepted the job and what he would do if confronted with the circumstances that caused Cox to be fired. After that, the subcommittee was to begin drafting a bill for a court- appointed prosecutor. - The Senate Watergate committee. going into the area of money and politics, heard Florida homebuilder Robert Priestes testify that he was told in March, 1972, his troubles with· the Federal Housing Administration would end if he gave $100,000 to Nixon's reelection conunittee. He said the shakedown came from Ben Fernandez, a Nixon fund raiser. Ferna ndez told UP! : " I will refute his testimony down to the nth degree and prove him an urunitigated liar." --Sen. George D. Aiken, Vt., senior Republican in the Senate, parted company with colleagues Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., John V. Tunney, 0Calif .. an_d Daniel K. Inouye, D+Hawau, all of whom have urged Nixon to resign. The President would be doing a disservice to qUit , Aiken declar"!l. Imtead, he said, tile House should fix a deadline by which it will either have voted to impeach Nixon or have dec lared that he did not 1 • warrant impeachment. Aiken said he agreed with a Vermont constituent, who wrote to Congress : "Either impeach I him or get off his back." ) GOOD FOOD Bring the family for good food ; p r ompt service - a t sensi ble prices . McCLURE'S Middleport, o. NYQUIL Ke nne th Mc Cullough, R. Ph . NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily S:oo 'a.m. to 10:00 p.m . Sunday 10: 30 . 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p. m . Democrat to .speak "The · Sound Machine " with a female vocalist will play for dancing. J . 0 . Dillon is a businessman . a Baptist, member of the West Virginia State Democratic Executive Committe, and is a form er chairman . of the Swnmers County Democratic Executive Committee. He was elected delegate-atlarge to the Democratic National Convention and was chairman of thf West Virginia Delegation. In the 1972 Primary he was State Chairman for the Hubert H. Humphrey campaign for president. Also he was for. merly executive. secretary of the ·State Road Commission and was elected State Senator from the Tenth bistrict.in 1970. Reminder given He is a member of Committees on Agricu1ture, Confirmations (vice-chairman ); to farm families Education; F'inance ; Labor; Local Government ; Natural Meigs Area farm families Resources: Tran sportati on are reminded they may par- (Chairman) was a World War ticipate in an Estate Planning II veteran . School Friday , Nov. 8th from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy .•. Daily C. E . 1'Biaki slee , County DEVOTED .TOTHE Extension Ageot, said there is INTEREST OF no registration charge for the MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , session but those attending E~tec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , should call the Extens ion City ·Editor P~blished da ily e J<c ept Office at 992-3695 if they wish a Saturday by The Oh io V al ley Pub liS h in g Co m p any . 111 reservation for a buffet lunch. PT. PLEASANT - J . C. Dillon Jr., Democra tic State Chairman of Hinton, Will be the · keynote speaker when area re sidents dine and dance saturday evening. The covered dish dinner and dance in the Moose Hall will be spons ored-by Mason County's thr e e Demo c ratic organizations, The Executive Committe e, · Dem oc rati c Women 's Organization and the Young Democra ts Club. Gary Kaj)p , executi ve committee chairma n, sa id other stale dignitaries are expected to attend. Dinner is to be served at 7 p.m. There is no charge. The popular musical group, sentinel Court St., PomerDy , Oh io, 45769 . Bu si nes Off ice Phone 99~ · 21 5 6 . Ed ito r ial Phon e 99 2- , ~ 1S 7. Second c lass postage pa id opposite Sides of the veto lat e r in the da y, whe n the uppe r , chamber by a 75-18 r oll call overrode the veto. Senator Robe rt Taft J r. of Cin c innat i wa s one of 25 vo t ing for Re publi c a ns ov erriding , whil e Willia m Saxbe of Mechan icsburg wa s one _of 15 Rep ublic ans voting _aga inst if . 6 oz. REG. $1.~9 at Pomeroy. Ol'l io. Nat i D"al advert iSi ng repreuntat i ve Bo tllnell l· Gallagher , the ., t~ East A2nd St .. New Y or:-k., New Y ork . SubS:c r HHion r ates : Delivered by car ri er Where ava i lable 55 c ents per week ; By MotDr Ro ute where c arrier servi ce not ava ll abte : One month , $2 . By m&il ln Oh io &nd w. va .,.One Year , S16 ; SiK months , -8 .50 ; Three months , ,5 .50 . Elsewhere year ; s!• ,18_ months n .so : three months , e ludes Sunda y T i m~s - u . Subsc ription Sent ineL pr i c~ CO.NTAC IO's ' COLOR PAK .FILM 108 ONLY REG. $1.79 . ~NLY$389 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ·36's · REG. '43¢ e ONLY REG. $1.85 ONLY SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY Marvin L. 12 REG~ 95~ Kel~ Dunham BOOTS I REG. $1.75 . 15 oz. 7'1 ONLY WHITE TV •• STEREO • MASON FURNITURE BAYER ASPIRIN· 100'S - 5 GR. EACH REG. $1.17 BLACK BROWN - Chapman',s Shoes ONLY Pom.eroy •• Top Ohio teams CO LUMBU S ( l,I PO - The top ten teams and po int totais in each o f the 12 reg ion s ar e : Class AAA Region 1 1. Warreri western Reserve , 694 .65; 2. , Willoughby South . 1. Montpelier , 235.25 ; 2 . Gibsonburg , 214 .(17 ; 3 . Marion Pleasant . 193; 4 . Norwalk St. Pau l, 168 .57; 5 . NeW London. 167 .72 ; 6 . Ada. 147 ; 7. Mar ion ' Cathol ic , 146.65 ; a. Riverdale, 143; 9. Cary -Rawson , 129 ; 10. Monroeville, 123.45. Frede~' c ktOwn , 205 . 25; 3 . Granvtlle , 163 . 18 ; 4 . Proc -· torvilte Fairland. 162; 5. · 642 .76 ; Lakewooi:l St. Edward , Shadyside , 152.46 ; 6. Woods 473.49 ; 4. Garf ield Heights , .436 ; . field , 149. 25 ; 7 . Berne Union , 5. Lake Catholfc , 416 .45 ; 6. 141 ; a. Coat Gro.ve , 136.71 ; Mad ison , 41 5.26 ; 7. Mayf ield , Indian Valley North , 132.57; 10. 393; 8. (lie) Eastlake North and Centerburg, 112.05 . Lyndhurst Brush , 34 7 ea c h ; 10 . R e~fion 12 Elyr ia , 341.82 . 1. Middletown Fenw ick , Region l 252..92 ; 2. Williamsburg , 245 .82 ; 1. Bowl ing Green , 475 . 29 ; 2. 3. Portsmouth No1re Dame, L ima ShaWnee, 461 .88 ; 3 . 237 .26 ; 4. Covington , 233 .25 ; 5. Upper Arlington , 417 .38 ; 4. Rockford Parkway, 223 ; 6. Sandusky ; 5. Bellevue . 349.14 ; Yello'!IY Springs, 209 .88 ; 7. ' 6. Gahanna LincolrC 339 .04 ; 7. Jonathan Alder , 201.42 ; 8. Grov.eport -Madlson , 336 .06 ; 8. Canal Winchester , 194 . 24 ;. 9. Toledo Central Catholic , Columbus St. Charles , 170.52 ; JJl.H ; 9. F indlay , 326.64 ; 10 . lQ . Frankfort -Adena , 168.00 . · Colunibus Northland , 319 ..64. NEET •. lil . HAIR REMOVER .OR 1 OZ. CREAM REG. I. • 1 . ONLY Warehousemen Welden Machinists Electricians · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laboren JUlagr J4arnuuy Keeps out cold; damp ... protects agai11st Wintry weather . 5-M· LXL-XXL . ltASONAIU - Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. - PHONE 992-5759 c. 271 H. hoon<l A.._ Mld••port, Olllo TIIIG "• 'LIGHTERS ' ! ON ALL ZIP PO ' ' life insurance, ·medical insurance, disability insurance, ·sick .leave, vacations, holidays,· and retirement lor l'bur DNg NHt/1 1.75 OZ. LOTION has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: ' · 100% Cotton · '' New Haven, W. Va. . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These. jobs provide excellent·wages and a benefits prQgram which includes UNDERWEAR 4 7·¢ Philip Sporn Plant Region11 1. Newark Catholic , 243 .63 ; 2. LONG r 89' HERMAN GRII TE 773-5592 Mllo5qN. W. VII. • IJt xo•r ' popular prices. Main Street J ,OF Cold Proof l fi <hapman Shoes fe at ures a ful l line 61 Boots fo r the l!flfi re fam it y in a lar ge selection of styles at BLACK & GAS HEATERS "1111! QIAlQtl 01- trous er partner. for the look of a long boot without the addit iohal bulkiness. St reaml ined styling add s fashion points, too . • ' Has Ebersbach For Cold ·Weather Dunham's shapely ZENITH COLOR TV 4 Dear Sir : We, as mothers of young children realize the importance of organizations to help our. children. We therefore urge the Commissioners to do all they can to keep the Pediatric Otological Diagnostic Clinic in Meigs County. We are in a smsll county where it is difficult for a lot of families to obtain the help their children need. This clinic does a lot for an of us. Please, commissioners, don't l¢t us lose it. Carol McCullough, President, for members of the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. · (18 .LOZENGES) REG. ONLY 1 November 5, 1973 . VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION lI I Mothers want du1gnostic clinic LISTERINE . ANTISEPTIC . THROAT LOZENGES ONLY I 1 ! • oz. . i ... ~~~: REG. $2.98 ONLY • I wish to . thank the voters of Middleport for voting for me fo'r councilman. Ohio voted 13-9 to override Letters opinion are welcomed. They should be Ieos than 300 word long (or be sublect to rt'duction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's addreBB. I . Names may be withheld upon publlcatlon. However' on 1 requeol; names wUI be disclosed. Letterw should beJn good I taste, address!Dg Issue•, not personalities. · 100 TABLETS • 500 MG. In· · · Pd . Pol . Adv. I1--------------------------~ of I a I VITAMIN C FLASHCUBE 3 CUBES/12 FlASHES l\ Central Operating Company's McKESSON SYLVANIA Sport Parade EBERSBACH HARDWARE . REG. $5.69 BAYER at Kent a ONLY . The PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: ., Donna. Porter, Gallipolis; Doyl e Keefer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Henry Dick, Cincinnati , 0 .: Arnold Redman, ·. Point Ph;~asant ; Mrs. Howard Kiser, Mrs. Gordon McMillin, Point Pleasant ; Monica Lynn Meadow s~ Gallipolis ; Mrs. Roger Thomas, Patriot, 0. ; Mrs. Samuel Miller, Evans; Mrs. Joe Tavan, Apple Grove; Wayne Kincaid, Jr., Andrew McCallister, Point Pleasant. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Servi ce 112 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. t~cas . Old, familia~ names reappear for 992-5248 w ' State, fourth..-anked Michigar . I .ike the Mi•mt-Kent State a game. inunl'diatc importam'C you're Mid.American Gonference in By FREO MrMANE Two of the top 10 ranked is a 25-point choice over game, this one fi~ures to be a the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, way off . Notre UP! SpOrts Writer battle between a powerful teams- No. 2 Alabama and No . illinois, fifth~anked ' Tho most important game Fla ., Dec. 22. Dame is 22 over Pittsburgh, What's the big game on ...• By Miltun Rirhman ·.·. Miami, seeking its first MAC offense and a sturdy defense. 7 Louisiana State- will he idle SIXth..-anked PeM State is 18 Saturday will he played at Saturday 's college football this weekend, but the remain· ;::: UP I Spvrt._ Editor :;:: crown in seven yea rs and first Oklahoma ranks third in the « ~ Ohio, where 15th..-anked Kent, schedule? nation in total offense with an der should have a fairly easy over North Carolina State, bowl invitatioo in II years, is and unbeaten Miami of Ohio Oklahoma at Missouri, you DALLAS (UP!) - It has been a fairly safe thing the last few average of 494 yards per game, time in adding to their victory eighth..-anked UCLA is 19 over one of only seven major college meets once-beaten Kent State Oregon and ninth-ranked years to take on a knowing look, point to the muscular, blond, say ? while Missouri ranks ninth in totals. football teams !hat remains for the right to represent the In terms or national prestige Top..-anked Ohio State is a Southern California is 25 over mop-haired youngster cannonading the ball out 300 yards over unbeaten and untied. A victory defense agai nst scoring, 29iJQint pick over Michigan Stanford. you'rl' right, but in h•rn)!i; or • there on the pract:ce tee, and say : Saturday would give the Red- having allowed only nine ·points ''That kid is a cinch to make it." skins a ~ record, equalling And Ben Crenshaw has- already . their previous best season. and • When Crenshaw survived the !ina! round pressure last Sunday they would then need a victory lJON'T WA IT! to d,efeat Orville Moody by two strokes and win the $25,000 first over Cincinnati on Nov. 17 to NO prize ofl.the 44-year-old Texas Open, the three-time NCAA BUY NOW! complete their perfect cam-. champi?f' was doing just what his fans have been saymg he paign. would do all along. . saturday's game, however . "I played with Ben five yea rs ago," George Archer said last figures to be an awfully rough week on the eve of the final-round of the tournamebl. " I thought battle for J he Redskins . Kent he should have turned pro then." Slate, which has lost only to Crenshaw, 21, stayed away from the pro t<Jur as long as he bola St. John sliced to less than San Diego State in eight COLUMBUS. (UPI ) AWMd ~tilt could thanks chiefly to his father's urgings tha t he complete his Massillon and Steubenville six points, 254 to 248.65. The games, has the MAC's most .-morlCIII GOI college education . Catholic, a pair of familiar other three leaders m A are, potent offense with an average Altoeiltion for He Gives In --vu,ae-wiUt--Mtwflf~­ na mes in Ohio high school Montpelier in Regi.on..J.O.:..__ of-'d90-yards-~-game and-the ... But with one year left at the University of Texas Crenshaw football, have moved to the top Newark Catholic in Region II Golden Flashes have ~anaged lftllnufactufld, LP., and finally gave in to the lure of the loot !hat awaits him. 10 at leastfour touchdowns !It four in their re spe ~tive regions in and Mtddletown Fenwtck miJtdP'"' The win came in his fourth tournament as a pro£essional and this week's .Ohio High School Region 12. of their last five games. only one week after he obtained his approved tourna ment Athletic Association comMiami, though, has the player•s card. defensive strength to stop Kent puterized football ratings. FIVl SIZES Of Crenshaw has aU the ingredients for a sustained assault on Slate. The Redskins' defense, With, only one week r~main­ Custom Dolut superstar status. He has the ga me, he has the good looks and he ing, Massillon has taken a best in the MAC, has allow.ed Rtdlant Circulators ha s that bold str ide down the fa irway that radiates his desire to 533.47 to 481.10 lead over Cuyaonly five touchdowns all season Priced as lew as ge t on to the next shot. Reg ion J and only one in the last five boga Falls Walsh Jesuit in Re1. Massi ll on . 533. 47 ; 2. Walsh At the moment the only thing he seems to Jack is !he ·ability to gion 3 of Class AAA, with Jesuit , 481 .10 ; J. Youn gstow n games . deliver a socko one-liner with the consistency that he drops ten- Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Cardi nal Moon e y . 473 .13; 4." The Redskins' last MAC foot putts, but that talent should come afte r a few lessons from right behind with 473.13 points. Ak r on G arf ie ld . 435.78 ; 5 . championship came in 1966 Dover', 41 9 .67 ; 6 . Ba rbe rton . Lee Trevino . The Tigers, who lost in the 391.1 8 ; 7. New ark , 386.34; 8. when they shared the title with What Crenshaw definitel y has is the ability to draw a gallery to .semi-finals in last year's play- Youn gstown Cha n e y , 385.11 ; 9 . Western Michigan and posted a Massi llon J a c k:ioon , 356.67; 10. the golf course -like no other golfer has since Trevino started offs to Princeton, play Canton . Stow 9-1 record. Their last undefeat. 354. 50. Region 4 winning major championShips. ed season came in 1955 when McKinley Saturday in their l. Ci nci nnati Moeller . 642.12; · 31,000People There traditional battle, with a vic- 2. Cinci nnat i St. Xavi e r . 569.97; !hey finished ~. and their last "Never in my life have I seen a gallery like we had on the last tory over the Bu11dogs making 3. Dayton Stebbins, 522,· 4. bowl appearance came in 1962 n ci nnati La Salle, 473.8 1; 5. day of the tourname nt," said Bill Roth, president of the San a second straight playoff ap- Ci Fai rbor n Baker , 458 ; 6 . Cin ·· when they lost to Houston 49-~1 Antonio Golf Ai;sociation. "We had 31,000 people there and there pearance for Massillon almost ci nnati "F orest Pa r k , 428.11 ; 7. in the Tangerine Bowl. Da yton Bel monf , 416 ; 8. Ci n · were t ars parked all over the place. ci nnati Roger Bac on , 40 3.83 ; 9 . "I:he Oklahoma-Missouri certainty. ''It was the greatest crowd in the history of the tournament, P iqua C entral , 367 .74; 10 . game is certainly the showcase Mooney , which held a fra c- O Kfo r d Talawanda , 362 .50 . and this tournament goes back a ways." event on this week's schedule. tion of a point lead last week in Class AA The Texas Open has unattractive dates on the tour and is an- Region 3, meets unbeaten RegionS _, """ __ . ,.,<;,. ... .. .- '"*""· .. hM- · ... jj,.,. Oklahoma, ranked No. 3, 1. Cleve la n d Be ned ict ine , nually bypassed by the likes of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Youngstown Chaney this week- 3a8.29 H~rt Is • areat new ad~ance in wjnter 'TOP-O·MATIC" Conlfels ; 2. Beloi t West Brn ac h , currently leads the !Dth-ranked Palmer. ·1 32 1.68 : 3. Akron St. Vincent , Tigers by only a half game in ttome comfort-lWARM MORNING's ex• TOP'O·MATIC CONTROLS, locottd end, while Walsh Jesuit tangles 314. 10 ; 4. Solon , 305,17 ; 5. ·f '• h t fl 1 at rear and lOP of heater are Lee Trevino is usually there, and for the past few years his E lyr ia Cathol ic , 288 .42 ; 6 . . the Big Eight Conference race. with Nordonia. elusive "Carpet of Com art ea ow or . my to '"'h and "'' to 111 ... appearance has been considered almost mandatory if the e r li n Fi re land s, 266 ; 7. warm floor heating. The powertul, quiet ~rov ; de .you w;th tully outomotic While Massillon assumed the Ob Lora in Catho lic , 257 ; 8. Akron rui1nin1 blower draws heated air down or serni·autometic operation of ttte tournament had any chance of making money . JeadershiR of Region 3, the , Manches ter , 241.9 2; 9 . Lisbon ; Scribes, casters between the front and rear sections of "Carptt of Comfort'' bloworoystem. Almost half the population of San Antonio is· Mexican-Ameri- other three Class AAA leaders 23 1. 12; 10 . Warren Kennedy , 229.38 . the heat chamber and pushes it out along loautlful Now "Picture can. remained the same. Region 6 meet Sunday to the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· frame• $tytlne "I have to come here," Trevino says when he arrives. "These Lima Central Catholi c, Warren Weste n serve, 4351. .51; et of warmth over your floors. sets • "'" h;Rh lorgas beauty. Eoch 2. " Lima Bath , are my people . U I don't come here they wilt lynch me." P WARM MORNING heater II the defending pia cham- 326.25; 3. Co lumbu s Watt e r son , Members of SEO SportsBut Trevino did not make it this year, opling instead for a The ucarpet ol Comfortu blower system like an attractive piece ot turnl· 296.89 ; 4. Columbus OeSal e s , writers and Broadcasters am in pion and No. ·ture thi!lt will improve the apptar29 1. 59 ; 5. Col umbu s M ifflin , tournament in Tokyo sponsored by a car manufacturer for which the UP! B of Coaches' poll, ls . completely automatic ••• turning on. an co of '"' room. 266.73; 6. St . Mary s, 252 .47 ; 7 . Association will meet Sunday Trevino makes commercials. Hur o n , 236. 17; 8 . Bexley, when the hut starts flowing, turning off LOW ORtGtN.tt.L COSTleads Will ughby South 694 .65 in Jackson to select the 1973 22 8.51 ; 9 . Bucyrus , 227; 10. And he was not missed a bit. when the heat stops flowing. A selector LOW OPIRATINCl cost to 642.76 in Region I, Bowling All.SEOAL Football Team. Valley , 222 . "Our sates were highe r than they ever were, n said Rot}), ad- Green holds a 475.29 to 461.88 Ma r ion R iver switch &ives you the choice of fast, me· WARM MORNING's economical Region 7 In Making the announcement 1. St e u be nville Cathol ic , mitting that Crenshaw was the prime reason. dium or stow speeds. By simply turning pr;ce and ruot ..vlnJportorm~nco margin over Lima Shawnee in 360. 81; 2. lron·ton . 346.41; 3. President AI Eisnaugle of the blower control from automatic to assuro you low or;a,nal cost at\d . Crenshaw Displays Coolness New Lex ington , 25 7". 49 ; 4 . Jackso~ said the meeting will low operating cost. Never before Region 2, and Cincinnati MoelCrenshaw dispiayed the cOolness ot a veteran· on m~ pr~:sun::.. ier has pulled out to a 642.12 to Wheelersburg , - 248 .67 ; 5. manual, you tan C'Jierate the blower SY$• so much valuo in 1 ps ltorM McConnel s ville MOrgan , be held at Jolly Lan.e s starting ttm fqr summertime air circulation. heater. filled final hole last week . · 236 .03 ; 6. Tor-onto , 23'2. 7A ; . 7 . at l'p. m. 569.97 margin over Cincinnati M ine rva , 224 .61 ; B. Lou isville He was nursing a ,one-stroke lead over Orville Moody going into St. Xavier in Region 3. S&lHESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUITYOUR IUDGET All of the league's eight head St . Thomas Acquinas , 223 .35 ; 9 . the last hole, a treacherous par-5. But Crenshaw lobbed his apLi c king valte·y , 217 . 52 ; football coaches are invited to Steubenville Catholic Tusc arawas Valley , 209.25. proach three feet from the stick and the resulting birdie gave him overtoo~ Ironton for the assist the scribes and casters Region .a· a two-stroke margin of victory. 1. Reading , 400 .52 ; ·2. Dayton in picking the best 22 players, leadership in Class AA Region Carro ll. 381. 41 ; 3. Urbana , When Moody caine in to the clubhouse aU he could do was talk 7 this week, the Crusaders 325 .98 ; 4. Hamilton Bad in , honorable mention, most POMEROY abouf Crenshaw. 992-2811 getting 360.81 points to 346.41 302 .51: 5. Dayton J efferson , valuable player, and coach of 110 W. MAIN "He is just tremendous ," Moody said. "He is gi•:ng to he a Jot for Ironton. The other AA 301 .09 ; 6 . Mariemont , 265 .42 ; 7. the year. ay s Valley , 241.17 ; a. West like Arnold Palmer, and not just because he is a winner. He has leaders reinained unchanged · Te J effe r son .~ 237.67 ; 9 . ·Madeii"a , the same appeal that Arnie has always had and he has the game with Cleveland Benedictine in 232; 10 . Cincinnati Greenhills , 225 .54. and the competitive drive to keep playing well." Class A Region 5, . Lima Central Following his win Crenshaw headed immediately for Pine- Catholic in Region 6 and Region 9 1. M c Donald , 254 ; 2. hurst, N.C.; where they open the 144-hole, two-week World.Open Reading in Region 8. Ashtabui'a St: John , 248 .65 ; 3. on Thursd~y . The wiMer ne ~ $Hl0,000. · · . Lowellv i ll~ . 229 .85 ; 4 . Mid · All four of the Class A lead- dl e field Cardinal , 208 .42 ; 5. Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Trevino will not be there, Parma Byzantine ~ 199 .50; 6 . ers of a week ago were able to causing Arnold Palmer to say this week - "It seems that there is Lorain iew , 180 ; 7. Ea s t . hold their top spots although. Canton ,Clearv 176. 56 ; B. Kirtland , $100,000 jlli't sitting there that nobody wants' ' 170.43; 9. Brilliant Buckeye McDonald in Region 9' had it.. Ben Crenshaw wants it and a lot more. And just like most North , 135. 27; 10 . Berlin Center margin over runnerup Ashta- Wes tern Reserve, 124.29 . people figured aU along, he is going to get his share. Region 10 , DRIVE IN 4th & Locust i '; i 0 w l "b i d a t s ta k e in r ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• No' . P. 1973 PHILIP SPOilN PLANT Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records -of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House • Post Office Box ua, New H_a ven, West Virginia· • is'i65 Telephone : area code 304-882·3111 · An Equal Opportunity Employer POMEROY, OHIO 1 f \ 'I ' I ' �• lr~:::::::::;::;:;::=:::::::::::;.:-:·:·:·:<·:::::::::::::::~::::;:;.;:;;:::::::::>::;:;:; ;:;:;:;.;;:;:;:;::-·· u ~t;,~<»~~r,~,\;MU~~~g,;r,.m.~~tr.i>t!.;.~~''''''''~1 ~ the day after . .. ~ Nixon promises s(ruggle to come back in polls by the t'dilor (H.. ology: third and last of three) Driving westerly on i~ in southeastern Pennsylvania through the Pocono Mts ., ruMing onto the SusquehaMa River and following it southward on US II :to Harrisburg, the traveler is rn the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. If interestt'd, stop at one of the dozens of places cate ring to the tourist lor your own double distlefink, if you are the horne type that is. The two distlefinks (see figure ) insure double good lu ck and t he hearts sugg':5t lots of love. Scallops are for smooth sailing in !he mamage, and happy days. The actua l double distlefink is in red ' gray a nd intervening shades. ..• • •• '<~ •• ' •• • • ••• ''• •' ''' •• • •• ' '• ' •' • II II . ..,. ·- . l -- --------- ----.----..,-No Dutchman likely would guarantee a happy, smooth sailine marriage using a double distlefink . ---~----- ' ' ' ·•' . ' '' ,. , .,. ; ~ ~ ·• HUt rna~! How coUld it hurt'? These days, Q'J.OSt couples are about ready to try anything. There's a Hex Sign for Friendship. It features tulips, which stand for faith, hope and charity, tied together by a mutual bond of crossed bars. Rosette type stars are cross-like, symbolizing a common humanity . All are bound. together in a white field of friendship. This ~ne might sell well these days at 1600 Pennsylvania · Ave., Washington, D. C. However that may (or may not) be, there is testimony to the good works of'the Hex Signs. There is no intention here to vouch for the . authenticity of what follows. Claims for Hex SignS working their inijuences likely"fall in the class of beliefs that certain crops do better when planted under a full moon. But are we sure? Most of us suspicion there is virtue in believing in some form of good luck, or fate . And so: . A woman in Lancaster County, Pa ., complained that she .never expected she could have any children. Married 20 years and no luck. One day she bought a Hex Sign with the Fertility symbols and colors and put it in her house. About a year later she showed off a fine pair of twin boys. Did she think it was the ... ? "Yes it was," she said. "Hex Sign .... it gif me wondeiful good results." . A gentleman named G. W. Wallick of York, Pa., a dear, fine man known by many, had rheumatism of almost every joint, especially bad in his knees. One dsy he got himself a big Hex Sign and hung the thing up over his bed. That same night the Hex Sign fell off the wall ·and woke him . up. The next dsyhe got up straighter than ever before. The Rheumatism felt better. Aweek later he felt so good he threw away his cane. Was it faith , aul<>suggestion, or the Hex Sign ? .\ man in Paradise had a big farm but never could get the kind of milk production he thought he should get. He made his own Hex Si.m and hune it ov~ the stall of one of his cows. Soon, she started to produce milk like crazy. He was so pleased he .made one for every ·cow. After another week or two his milk production was so good two extra trucks had to be seni from the dairy to pick up the milk. · Lancaster and York counties, really, moSt of Pennsylvanh,i, were hit. by a terrible drought one year recently. Rainmakers ·from everywhere were called in. Funny thing. It wasn't until the rain drop Hex Signs hit the barns that the downpours came. A teacher in York needed courage to face the ruffians in his history class. He bought a Hex Sign ."just for fun" and challenged the boys to step outside after school if they thought he had no courage. After school; they did step outside, the teacher proved he had courage, but he got walloped awful bad. May he he got the wrong Hex Sign. Some things Dutchmen do you can depend on . They never walk under a ladder, cross through graveyards on moonlight nights, say they're going to do anything important without throwing salt over their shoulder, brag about bOing healthy or not gelling sick or hurt without first knocking on wood, or allow a big · black cat to cross in their front. They never use 13 for anything or pass anyone on the street with a tree .or bench between them without saying bread and butter or break a mirror on puri>ose or acCidentally which would give them seven years bad luck. When there is a full moon they are careful about traveling alone at night. If the phases of the moon are changing, they plant certain plants or vegetables at certain times and places. They get rid of warts by rubbing a cent across them for seven dsys and then bury the cent. After another week the warts drop off and the pimples go away. Sometimes onions or radishes or the dew on !he morning of groundhog day is a good wart -cure or to get rid of . freckles. So there you are. Before you make any decisions, whether it is faith 0r Hex Signs, black magic or Hexeric, coinCidence or fate, look twice before you walk under a ladder, or go out on a moonlight night, or put away too many pieces of shoo-fly pie, or filii up on apple bolter and smearcase. You just might have to mlike your own Hex Sign and hang it over your bed, or out on !he barn, before you really start living . And just what do l think about it all? Of course, I don't believe it! But it wonders me ! · WASHINGTON ! UP! I President Nil<on has taken frank note that in a painful year since his landslide reelection he has lost the faith of ''g reat numbers of Americans. tl But rather than resign he says he will struggle to remove their distrust. The President- with his aides in court trying to def•nd his credibility, his impeachment discussed in Congress and his popularity at a new low in the pollsacknowl edged his extraordinary situation in a brief, intense "personal note" at the end of a 21kninute televised speech from the White House on the forthcoming shortages of fuel and power. He said his response to .editorials calling for his resigna tion is: ".f have no intention wha tever of walking away from the job I was elected to do. "As long as I am physically able, I am going to continue to work 16 to 18 hours a dsy for the cause of a real peace abroad, and for the cause of prosperity, without inflation, · without war, at home.'' Nixon said he was "confident" he would regain the people's faith. In the month.s <ihead, he said, he would do "everything that I can" to remove doubts about his integrity. Nixon Adds to Stall Presidential Press S<x-retary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nil< on was adding to !lis staff of lawyers workirlg on Watergate-related matters- it now nwnbers a dozen-and was determined " to commWlicate to the C<Jngress, the press and the American people the President 's position mure eff~ctively than we have in the past." His remarks indicated the White House was digging in for the long haul. In other developments: - Rose Mary Woods, who has kept out of the public eye during two decades of service as Nixon's personal secretary, was to testify before Judge John J . Sirica in the White House's efforts to dissolve disbelief that two subpoenaed Watergate tapes never existed. Also to testify was H. R. Haldeman, once Nixon's most intimate and most powerful adviser. -Sirica denied a new trial for James W. McCord, the Watergate defendant and bug- ging e xpcrl convicted in J;muary, 1973, and refused to order trials for his five codefendants who had pleaded guilty . Sirica said he would pronoWlce sentence on the six on Friday, possibly giving an indication or how stern he could be expected to be on others convicted. Jaworski to Testify - In , Congress, where me firing of Wat~rgate Prosecutor Archibald Cox triggered an avalance of mail, Cox's designated successor, Leon Jaworski was called to tes(ify. He was to tell a House judiciary subcommittee of his understa nding of Ule terms under which he accepted the job and what he would do if confronted with the circumstances that caused Cox to be fired. After that, the subcommittee was to begin drafting a bill for a court- appointed prosecutor. - The Senate Watergate committee. going into the area of money and politics, heard Florida homebuilder Robert Priestes testify that he was told in March, 1972, his troubles with· the Federal Housing Administration would end if he gave $100,000 to Nixon's reelection conunittee. He said the shakedown came from Ben Fernandez, a Nixon fund raiser. Ferna ndez told UP! : " I will refute his testimony down to the nth degree and prove him an urunitigated liar." --Sen. George D. Aiken, Vt., senior Republican in the Senate, parted company with colleagues Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., John V. Tunney, 0Calif .. an_d Daniel K. Inouye, D+Hawau, all of whom have urged Nixon to resign. The President would be doing a disservice to qUit , Aiken declar"!l. Imtead, he said, tile House should fix a deadline by which it will either have voted to impeach Nixon or have dec lared that he did not 1 • warrant impeachment. Aiken said he agreed with a Vermont constituent, who wrote to Congress : "Either impeach I him or get off his back." ) GOOD FOOD Bring the family for good food ; p r ompt service - a t sensi ble prices . McCLURE'S Middleport, o. NYQUIL Ke nne th Mc Cullough, R. Ph . NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily S:oo 'a.m. to 10:00 p.m . Sunday 10: 30 . 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p. m . Democrat to .speak "The · Sound Machine " with a female vocalist will play for dancing. J . 0 . Dillon is a businessman . a Baptist, member of the West Virginia State Democratic Executive Committe, and is a form er chairman . of the Swnmers County Democratic Executive Committee. He was elected delegate-atlarge to the Democratic National Convention and was chairman of thf West Virginia Delegation. In the 1972 Primary he was State Chairman for the Hubert H. Humphrey campaign for president. Also he was for. merly executive. secretary of the ·State Road Commission and was elected State Senator from the Tenth bistrict.in 1970. Reminder given He is a member of Committees on Agricu1ture, Confirmations (vice-chairman ); to farm families Education; F'inance ; Labor; Local Government ; Natural Meigs Area farm families Resources: Tran sportati on are reminded they may par- (Chairman) was a World War ticipate in an Estate Planning II veteran . School Friday , Nov. 8th from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy .•. Daily C. E . 1'Biaki slee , County DEVOTED .TOTHE Extension Ageot, said there is INTEREST OF no registration charge for the MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , session but those attending E~tec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , should call the Extens ion City ·Editor P~blished da ily e J<c ept Office at 992-3695 if they wish a Saturday by The Oh io V al ley Pub liS h in g Co m p any . 111 reservation for a buffet lunch. PT. PLEASANT - J . C. Dillon Jr., Democra tic State Chairman of Hinton, Will be the · keynote speaker when area re sidents dine and dance saturday evening. The covered dish dinner and dance in the Moose Hall will be spons ored-by Mason County's thr e e Demo c ratic organizations, The Executive Committe e, · Dem oc rati c Women 's Organization and the Young Democra ts Club. Gary Kaj)p , executi ve committee chairma n, sa id other stale dignitaries are expected to attend. Dinner is to be served at 7 p.m. There is no charge. The popular musical group, sentinel Court St., PomerDy , Oh io, 45769 . Bu si nes Off ice Phone 99~ · 21 5 6 . Ed ito r ial Phon e 99 2- , ~ 1S 7. Second c lass postage pa id opposite Sides of the veto lat e r in the da y, whe n the uppe r , chamber by a 75-18 r oll call overrode the veto. Senator Robe rt Taft J r. of Cin c innat i wa s one of 25 vo t ing for Re publi c a ns ov erriding , whil e Willia m Saxbe of Mechan icsburg wa s one _of 15 Rep ublic ans voting _aga inst if . 6 oz. REG. $1.~9 at Pomeroy. Ol'l io. Nat i D"al advert iSi ng repreuntat i ve Bo tllnell l· Gallagher , the ., t~ East A2nd St .. New Y or:-k., New Y ork . SubS:c r HHion r ates : Delivered by car ri er Where ava i lable 55 c ents per week ; By MotDr Ro ute where c arrier servi ce not ava ll abte : One month , $2 . By m&il ln Oh io &nd w. va .,.One Year , S16 ; SiK months , -8 .50 ; Three months , ,5 .50 . Elsewhere year ; s!• ,18_ months n .so : three months , e ludes Sunda y T i m~s - u . Subsc ription Sent ineL pr i c~ CO.NTAC IO's ' COLOR PAK .FILM 108 ONLY REG. $1.79 . ~NLY$389 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN ·36's · REG. '43¢ e ONLY REG. $1.85 ONLY SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY Marvin L. 12 REG~ 95~ Kel~ Dunham BOOTS I REG. $1.75 . 15 oz. 7'1 ONLY WHITE TV •• STEREO • MASON FURNITURE BAYER ASPIRIN· 100'S - 5 GR. EACH REG. $1.17 BLACK BROWN - Chapman',s Shoes ONLY Pom.eroy •• Top Ohio teams CO LUMBU S ( l,I PO - The top ten teams and po int totais in each o f the 12 reg ion s ar e : Class AAA Region 1 1. Warreri western Reserve , 694 .65; 2. , Willoughby South . 1. Montpelier , 235.25 ; 2 . Gibsonburg , 214 .(17 ; 3 . Marion Pleasant . 193; 4 . Norwalk St. Pau l, 168 .57; 5 . NeW London. 167 .72 ; 6 . Ada. 147 ; 7. Mar ion ' Cathol ic , 146.65 ; a. Riverdale, 143; 9. Cary -Rawson , 129 ; 10. Monroeville, 123.45. Frede~' c ktOwn , 205 . 25; 3 . Granvtlle , 163 . 18 ; 4 . Proc -· torvilte Fairland. 162; 5. · 642 .76 ; Lakewooi:l St. Edward , Shadyside , 152.46 ; 6. Woods 473.49 ; 4. Garf ield Heights , .436 ; . field , 149. 25 ; 7 . Berne Union , 5. Lake Catholfc , 416 .45 ; 6. 141 ; a. Coat Gro.ve , 136.71 ; Mad ison , 41 5.26 ; 7. Mayf ield , Indian Valley North , 132.57; 10. 393; 8. (lie) Eastlake North and Centerburg, 112.05 . Lyndhurst Brush , 34 7 ea c h ; 10 . R e~fion 12 Elyr ia , 341.82 . 1. Middletown Fenw ick , Region l 252..92 ; 2. Williamsburg , 245 .82 ; 1. Bowl ing Green , 475 . 29 ; 2. 3. Portsmouth No1re Dame, L ima ShaWnee, 461 .88 ; 3 . 237 .26 ; 4. Covington , 233 .25 ; 5. Upper Arlington , 417 .38 ; 4. Rockford Parkway, 223 ; 6. Sandusky ; 5. Bellevue . 349.14 ; Yello'!IY Springs, 209 .88 ; 7. ' 6. Gahanna LincolrC 339 .04 ; 7. Jonathan Alder , 201.42 ; 8. Grov.eport -Madlson , 336 .06 ; 8. Canal Winchester , 194 . 24 ;. 9. Toledo Central Catholic , Columbus St. Charles , 170.52 ; JJl.H ; 9. F indlay , 326.64 ; 10 . lQ . Frankfort -Adena , 168.00 . · Colunibus Northland , 319 ..64. NEET •. lil . HAIR REMOVER .OR 1 OZ. CREAM REG. I. • 1 . ONLY Warehousemen Welden Machinists Electricians · Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laboren JUlagr J4arnuuy Keeps out cold; damp ... protects agai11st Wintry weather . 5-M· LXL-XXL . ltASONAIU - Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. - PHONE 992-5759 c. 271 H. hoon<l A.._ Mld••port, Olllo TIIIG "• 'LIGHTERS ' ! ON ALL ZIP PO ' ' life insurance, ·medical insurance, disability insurance, ·sick .leave, vacations, holidays,· and retirement lor l'bur DNg NHt/1 1.75 OZ. LOTION has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: ' · 100% Cotton · '' New Haven, W. Va. . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These. jobs provide excellent·wages and a benefits prQgram which includes UNDERWEAR 4 7·¢ Philip Sporn Plant Region11 1. Newark Catholic , 243 .63 ; 2. LONG r 89' HERMAN GRII TE 773-5592 Mllo5qN. W. VII. • IJt xo•r ' popular prices. Main Street J ,OF Cold Proof l fi <hapman Shoes fe at ures a ful l line 61 Boots fo r the l!flfi re fam it y in a lar ge selection of styles at BLACK & GAS HEATERS "1111! QIAlQtl 01- trous er partner. for the look of a long boot without the addit iohal bulkiness. St reaml ined styling add s fashion points, too . • ' Has Ebersbach For Cold ·Weather Dunham's shapely ZENITH COLOR TV 4 Dear Sir : We, as mothers of young children realize the importance of organizations to help our. children. We therefore urge the Commissioners to do all they can to keep the Pediatric Otological Diagnostic Clinic in Meigs County. We are in a smsll county where it is difficult for a lot of families to obtain the help their children need. This clinic does a lot for an of us. Please, commissioners, don't l¢t us lose it. Carol McCullough, President, for members of the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority. · (18 .LOZENGES) REG. ONLY 1 November 5, 1973 . VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION lI I Mothers want du1gnostic clinic LISTERINE . ANTISEPTIC . THROAT LOZENGES ONLY I 1 ! • oz. . i ... ~~~: REG. $2.98 ONLY • I wish to . thank the voters of Middleport for voting for me fo'r councilman. Ohio voted 13-9 to override Letters opinion are welcomed. They should be Ieos than 300 word long (or be sublect to rt'duction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee's addreBB. I . Names may be withheld upon publlcatlon. However' on 1 requeol; names wUI be disclosed. Letterw should beJn good I taste, address!Dg Issue•, not personalities. · 100 TABLETS • 500 MG. In· · · Pd . Pol . Adv. I1--------------------------~ of I a I VITAMIN C FLASHCUBE 3 CUBES/12 FlASHES l\ Central Operating Company's McKESSON SYLVANIA Sport Parade EBERSBACH HARDWARE . REG. $5.69 BAYER at Kent a ONLY . The PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: ., Donna. Porter, Gallipolis; Doyl e Keefer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Henry Dick, Cincinnati , 0 .: Arnold Redman, ·. Point Ph;~asant ; Mrs. Howard Kiser, Mrs. Gordon McMillin, Point Pleasant ; Monica Lynn Meadow s~ Gallipolis ; Mrs. Roger Thomas, Patriot, 0. ; Mrs. Samuel Miller, Evans; Mrs. Joe Tavan, Apple Grove; Wayne Kincaid, Jr., Andrew McCallister, Point Pleasant. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Servi ce 112 E. MAIN POMEROY,O. t~cas . Old, familia~ names reappear for 992-5248 w ' State, fourth..-anked Michigar . I .ike the Mi•mt-Kent State a game. inunl'diatc importam'C you're Mid.American Gonference in By FREO MrMANE Two of the top 10 ranked is a 25-point choice over game, this one fi~ures to be a the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, way off . Notre UP! SpOrts Writer battle between a powerful teams- No. 2 Alabama and No . illinois, fifth~anked ' Tho most important game Fla ., Dec. 22. Dame is 22 over Pittsburgh, What's the big game on ...• By Miltun Rirhman ·.·. Miami, seeking its first MAC offense and a sturdy defense. 7 Louisiana State- will he idle SIXth..-anked PeM State is 18 Saturday will he played at Saturday 's college football this weekend, but the remain· ;::: UP I Spvrt._ Editor :;:: crown in seven yea rs and first Oklahoma ranks third in the « ~ Ohio, where 15th..-anked Kent, schedule? nation in total offense with an der should have a fairly easy over North Carolina State, bowl invitatioo in II years, is and unbeaten Miami of Ohio Oklahoma at Missouri, you DALLAS (UP!) - It has been a fairly safe thing the last few average of 494 yards per game, time in adding to their victory eighth..-anked UCLA is 19 over one of only seven major college meets once-beaten Kent State Oregon and ninth-ranked years to take on a knowing look, point to the muscular, blond, say ? while Missouri ranks ninth in totals. football teams !hat remains for the right to represent the In terms or national prestige Top..-anked Ohio State is a Southern California is 25 over mop-haired youngster cannonading the ball out 300 yards over unbeaten and untied. A victory defense agai nst scoring, 29iJQint pick over Michigan Stanford. you'rl' right, but in h•rn)!i; or • there on the pract:ce tee, and say : Saturday would give the Red- having allowed only nine ·points ''That kid is a cinch to make it." skins a ~ record, equalling And Ben Crenshaw has- already . their previous best season. and • When Crenshaw survived the !ina! round pressure last Sunday they would then need a victory lJON'T WA IT! to d,efeat Orville Moody by two strokes and win the $25,000 first over Cincinnati on Nov. 17 to NO prize ofl.the 44-year-old Texas Open, the three-time NCAA BUY NOW! complete their perfect cam-. champi?f' was doing just what his fans have been saymg he paign. would do all along. . saturday's game, however . "I played with Ben five yea rs ago," George Archer said last figures to be an awfully rough week on the eve of the final-round of the tournamebl. " I thought battle for J he Redskins . Kent he should have turned pro then." Slate, which has lost only to Crenshaw, 21, stayed away from the pro t<Jur as long as he bola St. John sliced to less than San Diego State in eight COLUMBUS. (UPI ) AWMd ~tilt could thanks chiefly to his father's urgings tha t he complete his Massillon and Steubenville six points, 254 to 248.65. The games, has the MAC's most .-morlCIII GOI college education . Catholic, a pair of familiar other three leaders m A are, potent offense with an average Altoeiltion for He Gives In --vu,ae-wiUt--Mtwflf~­ na mes in Ohio high school Montpelier in Regi.on..J.O.:..__ of-'d90-yards-~-game and-the ... But with one year left at the University of Texas Crenshaw football, have moved to the top Newark Catholic in Region II Golden Flashes have ~anaged lftllnufactufld, LP., and finally gave in to the lure of the loot !hat awaits him. 10 at leastfour touchdowns !It four in their re spe ~tive regions in and Mtddletown Fenwtck miJtdP'"' The win came in his fourth tournament as a pro£essional and this week's .Ohio High School Region 12. of their last five games. only one week after he obtained his approved tourna ment Athletic Association comMiami, though, has the player•s card. defensive strength to stop Kent puterized football ratings. FIVl SIZES Of Crenshaw has aU the ingredients for a sustained assault on Slate. The Redskins' defense, With, only one week r~main­ Custom Dolut superstar status. He has the ga me, he has the good looks and he ing, Massillon has taken a best in the MAC, has allow.ed Rtdlant Circulators ha s that bold str ide down the fa irway that radiates his desire to 533.47 to 481.10 lead over Cuyaonly five touchdowns all season Priced as lew as ge t on to the next shot. Reg ion J and only one in the last five boga Falls Walsh Jesuit in Re1. Massi ll on . 533. 47 ; 2. Walsh At the moment the only thing he seems to Jack is !he ·ability to gion 3 of Class AAA, with Jesuit , 481 .10 ; J. Youn gstow n games . deliver a socko one-liner with the consistency that he drops ten- Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Cardi nal Moon e y . 473 .13; 4." The Redskins' last MAC foot putts, but that talent should come afte r a few lessons from right behind with 473.13 points. Ak r on G arf ie ld . 435.78 ; 5 . championship came in 1966 Dover', 41 9 .67 ; 6 . Ba rbe rton . Lee Trevino . The Tigers, who lost in the 391.1 8 ; 7. New ark , 386.34; 8. when they shared the title with What Crenshaw definitel y has is the ability to draw a gallery to .semi-finals in last year's play- Youn gstown Cha n e y , 385.11 ; 9 . Western Michigan and posted a Massi llon J a c k:ioon , 356.67; 10. the golf course -like no other golfer has since Trevino started offs to Princeton, play Canton . Stow 9-1 record. Their last undefeat. 354. 50. Region 4 winning major championShips. ed season came in 1955 when McKinley Saturday in their l. Ci nci nnati Moeller . 642.12; · 31,000People There traditional battle, with a vic- 2. Cinci nnat i St. Xavi e r . 569.97; !hey finished ~. and their last "Never in my life have I seen a gallery like we had on the last tory over the Bu11dogs making 3. Dayton Stebbins, 522,· 4. bowl appearance came in 1962 n ci nnati La Salle, 473.8 1; 5. day of the tourname nt," said Bill Roth, president of the San a second straight playoff ap- Ci Fai rbor n Baker , 458 ; 6 . Cin ·· when they lost to Houston 49-~1 Antonio Golf Ai;sociation. "We had 31,000 people there and there pearance for Massillon almost ci nnati "F orest Pa r k , 428.11 ; 7. in the Tangerine Bowl. Da yton Bel monf , 416 ; 8. Ci n · were t ars parked all over the place. ci nnati Roger Bac on , 40 3.83 ; 9 . "I:he Oklahoma-Missouri certainty. ''It was the greatest crowd in the history of the tournament, P iqua C entral , 367 .74; 10 . game is certainly the showcase Mooney , which held a fra c- O Kfo r d Talawanda , 362 .50 . and this tournament goes back a ways." event on this week's schedule. tion of a point lead last week in Class AA The Texas Open has unattractive dates on the tour and is an- Region 3, meets unbeaten RegionS _, """ __ . ,.,<;,. ... .. .- '"*""· .. hM- · ... jj,.,. Oklahoma, ranked No. 3, 1. Cleve la n d Be ned ict ine , nually bypassed by the likes of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Youngstown Chaney this week- 3a8.29 H~rt Is • areat new ad~ance in wjnter 'TOP-O·MATIC" Conlfels ; 2. Beloi t West Brn ac h , currently leads the !Dth-ranked Palmer. ·1 32 1.68 : 3. Akron St. Vincent , Tigers by only a half game in ttome comfort-lWARM MORNING's ex• TOP'O·MATIC CONTROLS, locottd end, while Walsh Jesuit tangles 314. 10 ; 4. Solon , 305,17 ; 5. ·f '• h t fl 1 at rear and lOP of heater are Lee Trevino is usually there, and for the past few years his E lyr ia Cathol ic , 288 .42 ; 6 . . the Big Eight Conference race. with Nordonia. elusive "Carpet of Com art ea ow or . my to '"'h and "'' to 111 ... appearance has been considered almost mandatory if the e r li n Fi re land s, 266 ; 7. warm floor heating. The powertul, quiet ~rov ; de .you w;th tully outomotic While Massillon assumed the Ob Lora in Catho lic , 257 ; 8. Akron rui1nin1 blower draws heated air down or serni·autometic operation of ttte tournament had any chance of making money . JeadershiR of Region 3, the , Manches ter , 241.9 2; 9 . Lisbon ; Scribes, casters between the front and rear sections of "Carptt of Comfort'' bloworoystem. Almost half the population of San Antonio is· Mexican-Ameri- other three Class AAA leaders 23 1. 12; 10 . Warren Kennedy , 229.38 . the heat chamber and pushes it out along loautlful Now "Picture can. remained the same. Region 6 meet Sunday to the cabinet front-spreading a wide car· frame• $tytlne "I have to come here," Trevino says when he arrives. "These Lima Central Catholi c, Warren Weste n serve, 4351. .51; et of warmth over your floors. sets • "'" h;Rh lorgas beauty. Eoch 2. " Lima Bath , are my people . U I don't come here they wilt lynch me." P WARM MORNING heater II the defending pia cham- 326.25; 3. Co lumbu s Watt e r son , Members of SEO SportsBut Trevino did not make it this year, opling instead for a The ucarpet ol Comfortu blower system like an attractive piece ot turnl· 296.89 ; 4. Columbus OeSal e s , writers and Broadcasters am in pion and No. ·ture thi!lt will improve the apptar29 1. 59 ; 5. Col umbu s M ifflin , tournament in Tokyo sponsored by a car manufacturer for which the UP! B of Coaches' poll, ls . completely automatic ••• turning on. an co of '"' room. 266.73; 6. St . Mary s, 252 .47 ; 7 . Association will meet Sunday Trevino makes commercials. Hur o n , 236. 17; 8 . Bexley, when the hut starts flowing, turning off LOW ORtGtN.tt.L COSTleads Will ughby South 694 .65 in Jackson to select the 1973 22 8.51 ; 9 . Bucyrus , 227; 10. And he was not missed a bit. when the heat stops flowing. A selector LOW OPIRATINCl cost to 642.76 in Region I, Bowling All.SEOAL Football Team. Valley , 222 . "Our sates were highe r than they ever were, n said Rot}), ad- Green holds a 475.29 to 461.88 Ma r ion R iver switch &ives you the choice of fast, me· WARM MORNING's economical Region 7 In Making the announcement 1. St e u be nville Cathol ic , mitting that Crenshaw was the prime reason. dium or stow speeds. By simply turning pr;ce and ruot ..vlnJportorm~nco margin over Lima Shawnee in 360. 81; 2. lron·ton . 346.41; 3. President AI Eisnaugle of the blower control from automatic to assuro you low or;a,nal cost at\d . Crenshaw Displays Coolness New Lex ington , 25 7". 49 ; 4 . Jackso~ said the meeting will low operating cost. Never before Region 2, and Cincinnati MoelCrenshaw dispiayed the cOolness ot a veteran· on m~ pr~:sun::.. ier has pulled out to a 642.12 to Wheelersburg , - 248 .67 ; 5. manual, you tan C'Jierate the blower SY$• so much valuo in 1 ps ltorM McConnel s ville MOrgan , be held at Jolly Lan.e s starting ttm fqr summertime air circulation. heater. filled final hole last week . · 236 .03 ; 6. Tor-onto , 23'2. 7A ; . 7 . at l'p. m. 569.97 margin over Cincinnati M ine rva , 224 .61 ; B. Lou isville He was nursing a ,one-stroke lead over Orville Moody going into St. Xavier in Region 3. S&lHESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUITYOUR IUDGET All of the league's eight head St . Thomas Acquinas , 223 .35 ; 9 . the last hole, a treacherous par-5. But Crenshaw lobbed his apLi c king valte·y , 217 . 52 ; football coaches are invited to Steubenville Catholic Tusc arawas Valley , 209.25. proach three feet from the stick and the resulting birdie gave him overtoo~ Ironton for the assist the scribes and casters Region .a· a two-stroke margin of victory. 1. Reading , 400 .52 ; ·2. Dayton in picking the best 22 players, leadership in Class AA Region Carro ll. 381. 41 ; 3. Urbana , When Moody caine in to the clubhouse aU he could do was talk 7 this week, the Crusaders 325 .98 ; 4. Hamilton Bad in , honorable mention, most POMEROY abouf Crenshaw. 992-2811 getting 360.81 points to 346.41 302 .51: 5. Dayton J efferson , valuable player, and coach of 110 W. MAIN "He is just tremendous ," Moody said. "He is gi•:ng to he a Jot for Ironton. The other AA 301 .09 ; 6 . Mariemont , 265 .42 ; 7. the year. ay s Valley , 241.17 ; a. West like Arnold Palmer, and not just because he is a winner. He has leaders reinained unchanged · Te J effe r son .~ 237.67 ; 9 . ·Madeii"a , the same appeal that Arnie has always had and he has the game with Cleveland Benedictine in 232; 10 . Cincinnati Greenhills , 225 .54. and the competitive drive to keep playing well." Class A Region 5, . Lima Central Following his win Crenshaw headed immediately for Pine- Catholic in Region 6 and Region 9 1. M c Donald , 254 ; 2. hurst, N.C.; where they open the 144-hole, two-week World.Open Reading in Region 8. Ashtabui'a St: John , 248 .65 ; 3. on Thursd~y . The wiMer ne ~ $Hl0,000. · · . Lowellv i ll~ . 229 .85 ; 4 . Mid · All four of the Class A lead- dl e field Cardinal , 208 .42 ; 5. Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Trevino will not be there, Parma Byzantine ~ 199 .50; 6 . ers of a week ago were able to causing Arnold Palmer to say this week - "It seems that there is Lorain iew , 180 ; 7. Ea s t . hold their top spots although. Canton ,Clearv 176. 56 ; B. Kirtland , $100,000 jlli't sitting there that nobody wants' ' 170.43; 9. Brilliant Buckeye McDonald in Region 9' had it.. Ben Crenshaw wants it and a lot more. And just like most North , 135. 27; 10 . Berlin Center margin over runnerup Ashta- Wes tern Reserve, 124.29 . people figured aU along, he is going to get his share. Region 10 , DRIVE IN 4th & Locust i '; i 0 w l "b i d a t s ta k e in r ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• No' . P. 1973 PHILIP SPOilN PLANT Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records -of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House • Post Office Box ua, New H_a ven, West Virginia· • is'i65 Telephone : area code 304-882·3111 · An Equal Opportunity Employer POMEROY, OHIO 1 f \ 'I ' I ' �1 (jood grid weather--Bo SEO grid stats CHICA\:0 lU I-'l l l:"s g ood footba·u we ath e r , Mi c hi ga n 1973 SOUTHERN OHIO ATHLETIC lEAGUE STAliSTIC.S TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES I Coach Bo Schembechler says. The chiU thai moved into lhe (Through Nov. 7) F. DOWNS Team PASS . 77 12.8 92 15.3 76 12 .7 84 1.4.0 77 12.a 64 10.7 logan Meigs Waverlv Wellston 43 63 55 85 n 72 7.2 10 .5 9.'1 14.2 12. 8 11.0 '17 -65 Midwest was just what his SCR. PLAYS T. AvQ . OP. Avg . Cmp-Ait Athens Gallipoli$ Ironton Jackson Wolverines needed in their quest fOI" the Big Ten chamipionship, Schembechler said Wednesday as his squad - tied for the league lead with Ohio Slale~ra c ticed for its SaiUJ"day bout with · second-place lllinois. " I. hope it continues for the next three weeks," Schembechler said of the weather. By that time the fourth-rated Int . T OP 31 69 78 -69 9 33 12-36 39-90 72 17.0 111 18.5 67- 129 56 9.3 9'1 15.3 8-Jl 6 8 3 d 6 4 5 5 330 277 338 -298 284 ?93 31 3 JJ7 JJ9 31 5 299 328 312 "321 272 308 RUSH PASS. . T. OFF T. DEF. Yds. Avg. Yds . Avg . Yds Avg " Yds kvg Te.am Athens Gall ipolis Ironton 91 8 153.0 532 68.7 11150 1139 HW .B 41 8 69 .7 1557 1500 250.0. 140 23.3 16 40 1502 250. 3 131 21.8 1633 786 JJJ .o 120.0 1506 1049 174.8 446 74 ,3 ] 495 492 ~~ - 0 885 147.5 1377 1015 1!9.2 111 18.5 11 26 Jackson no Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston 241.7 825 259.5 11 82 273 .3 1125 272 .2 1704 2s1.o 1'394 249 .2 1345 229.5 2393 187.7 1816 137. 5 197, 0 187.5 284.0 232 .3 224 .7 398.8 302 .7 Ohio St.at.e wiU have mel . on in a game that could IIY n Local Bowling !g..? · MASON, W. VA. . . SPECIALS NOV. 5 TO NOV. 17 SHAMPOO, SET, CUT AND REGULARS15.00 BRECK WAVE " SPEClAL$12.50 SHAMPOO, SET. CUT AND REGULAR$12 .00 BRECK WAVE SPECIAL$9.50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Per· mahent. CALL NOW FOR APPT. 77l·Sl52 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ................. ~arly Sunday Mixed November 4,1973 Won Lost Tom ' s Carry Out 58 30 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' 54 34 'Eagles Club 48 40 F.riendly Tavern 44 44 Pu1!1ns Excavating 38 50 Rose bury Pennzoil · 22 66 ' Team Hlgh Series - Tom ' s tarry Out 1943 , Pullins Ex cavat i ng 1900. Team H igh Game - Tom ' s Carry Out 702 , Pullins Ex · cavating , 674 . ind iv idual High Series - Bill W i lford 5.54 , John Tyree 516 . Individual H igh Game Betty Smith 527 , Max i ne Dugan 520 . t' H igh Games. - Bi ll W ilford 211. Jr. Phelps 192 ; Women : Mary Voss 193, Betty Smith 186. ' ~-·---------------~-~· " His and Hers " - Purdue derensiv{' tackle Ken ~~ ~~; ,_ ."'-<!id Wt.'t.l nt"-"ti.:l)' . " 11wy'n.• ~oinJ?. for a nati onal Novak " a ~ still. " on lhe doctitle;' he said. "They .a ren't tor 's team ". t.:oa(' h Alex Agase gointt lo slow down for a nyone. said . Novak's status for the 1t •s jusl like everybody has Boi lermakers' game with been saying. They' re just one Minnesota was quesUonable because or a sprained ankle great football team."· Indiana's Bill Armstrong, suffered last weekend against who had beon a backup splil Iowa. Wisconsin Coach John Jarend, wa s moved to Oanker and dine said control will be the key will probably start against Northwestern Saturday. Coach to his team's game against Lee Corso said. Corso also said Iowa Saturday . " If we can he will probably use fullback conirol them our running game Dennis Cremeens more exten- will wOI"k and that will make our passing much better," he sively a ~ain st the Wildcats. said. head~ w· CAROL'S COIFFURES ,.,.BA Stand•nq 'l. 6 y U11' t ld PrC'h lntcrnaiiOnill Wolverines and top ranked OVERALL SCORING Name, 1". TO PAT Pts Avg Galti po fis 153 . (9 ) 17.D determine which learn wins the Neeu , Sthn 22 6 138 15 . 3 Be l pre 136 ( 8 ) 11 . 0 title. Smethers , N .Y, 19 2 116 14 . 5 Pt : Pleasant 168 (10 1 16.8 Returning 1o · closer-at-hand Lew is, Wah . 21 o 126 12.6 Tr1!1'ble 131 ( 8) 16.4 ~ R ':"' R'i0ge ,:r--- l9- 14 111o 12 :"3......-..M w e<Q.S..-~--12L ·IB J 1.5 ,9 concerns,- Schembechler said Tabor , KC • u 8 92 10.2 arren 123 (8 ) 15.4 tailback Gil Chapman was Massey , 1 9 27 87 9.7 Wave~:.ly 130 (9 ) 14.4 Pitts , N · Y 9 22 76 9.5 A then$ 124 (9 ) 13.8 runniotg at full speed in Logan , N . G . 12 2 74 8. 2 Logan 106 (9 ) 11 .8 practice, appprently recovered Cai-ter 1 11 0 66 73 Southwestern 97 ( 9 ) 10.8 Whlte .'At~x 8 Eastern 90 ( 9 J 10.0 from a pulled groin muscle that 4 S2 6: 5 SEOAL SCORING · Wellston 74 (8 1 9.3 had sidelines him for 2 'h N1me, T TO PAT Pts Avg . S. _valley 65 ( 9 ) 7.2 R . Ridge , J 13 12 90 15 .0 Miller . 33 <7l. 4.7 games. Massey 1 6 18 57 Fed . Hock.mg 27 (7) 3. 9 95 At Illinois, Coach Bob BlackCarter , '1 9 o 54 9:0 H . Trace 26 (8 ) 3.3 man said halfback Bruce Wells Wav 5 0 30 5 () · OEFENSIVEL V Rees.'G 5 o 3o 5:0 Team Pts !Gl Avg. Beaman will miss the SatUJ"day ThOmpson . J 20 (8 ) 2.5 4 28 4. 7 Nels -York. 4 Krebs L 42 (8 ) . S. 3 trip Michigan because of an 4 4 3 Warren 2 26 Hl!lwk ' A Belpre 52 (81 • 6.5 4·0 4 0 24 ankle injury suffered in the oner .'M lror!on . 66 (9 ) 7.3 4 4:0 0 24 Ohio St.ate TRI-VALLEY . Gallipol iS 77 (9 ) 8.6 Dlini's drubbing N1me, T TD PAT Pts Avg . Athens 91 (9 ) 10 .1 last wee)< . Beaman tried 1o • McGirr, war 4 2 26 13 .0 Logan 93 (9 ) 10 .3 Smathers , N .Y s ·o 30 1oo Wahama 104 ( 10 1 10.4 work out with the team WedPitts, N -Y , J K . Creek 95 (9 ) 10 .6 nesday but limped back to the 7 :7 5 23 Callihan , B A1e.x ander 85 · ( B ) 10 .6 2 0 12 6 ,0 Myers 8 2 o 12 6 o Me1QS 91 ( Bl 11.4 dressing room halfway U\rough Rutherford . N -Y 2 southern 109 (91 12.1 practice. He will be replaced in 4 :0 0 H Knick war 1 0 Eastern 125 -(9 ) 13. 9 6 30 Kimb$11 8 1 0 N . Gall ia 140 (9 ) 15 .6 the defensive lineup by Mike 6 3 ·0 Beebe , War 1 o 6 3:0 Jackson 15<~ (9 ) 17 .1 Suppan. Southwl?'stern ' Angle, war 175 ( 9 ) 19.4 1 0 6 3 0 Michigan St.at.e, which meels SVAC SCORING ' H : Trace 186 (8) 23 .3 !Finan V1nton Co . 45 (2) 22.5 Ohio St.at.e this weekend, is Name', T TO PAT Pts Avg . W~llston 197 (B) 24 .6 Neue Sthern 17 6 108 1B o· · Tr 1mbie 203 ( 8 ) 25 .4 "lookingjorward to playing the Tabor ' Kc 10 6 66 11 '0 PI , Pleasant . 260 (10) 26 .0 No. I t.eam," Coach Denny Logan', NG S. Valley . 267 (9 ) 29 .7 9 2 56 9: 3 Smith NG 7 Fed . HOCking 220 ( 7) 31.4 2 44 7 3 Lewis: Sthw'tn 5 2 32 5:3· W~verly 307 (9 ) 34.1 Hudson KC s· 0 30 50 Miller 268 (7) 38.3 IND . LEADERS Rumley' KC 4 2 26 4·3 Otners Waller , Kc 4 o 24 4 :o RUSHING Alexander at . Southern 3 Sheets E'tn 3 2 20 Yds C.Jr Avg. Federal Hocking at Trimble Plne,Sv 3 o 18 33: 0 R . Ridge , J 999130 7.7 West Muskingum at Field goals included total carter , 1 678 75 9.1 N el sonvi lie . York points and averages . ~ Wh itlatch , M 552 97 5.7 V inton County at Unioto OVERALL STANDINGS Hutch i nson , W 536 105 5.1 Hannan. W . Va . at Symmes Team W L T Ph OP Hawk, A 364 88 4.1 Valley Ironton 9 0 0 233 6t PASSING Next Wet?k 's Schedule Nels -York 7 1 0 303 20 Cmp -Af lnt Yds TD WEDNESDAY . K. Creek. 7 1 1 228 95 S'm~ker, Wav 67 -128 5 883 ' J Federal Hocking a t Alex-ander Wa·rren 6 1 1 123 42 !(em per , L 39 - 90 6 720 5 (makeup game from Sept . Sou thern 7 2 0 211 109 Skinner, A 3\ . 69 6 532 4 FRIDAY Wahama 7. 3 o 239 104 Niday, G 28 . 67 a. 418 6 . Vinton County at Wellston Belpre 5 3 o 136 52 Warner,M 27 · 64 .. 4 446 5 (makeup game from Sep t . 21) Alexander 5 2 1 176 85 PUNiiNG FjNAl GAMES OF 1973 Jackson 5 3 1 · 188 154 ( 12 or morel SEASON NOTE : Other Vinton Gallipolis 5. 3 1 153 77 · Y-ds No . Avg . County game.s postponed due to Athens 4 4 1 124 91 Shoemaker, Wav 920 24 38 .3 teachers ' strike have been Logan 4 4 1 106 93 Eastoh , M 846 24 35 .3 cancelled - Sept. 28, Glous ter: Meigs 4 4 o 121 91 Berridge, G 725 21 34 ,5 Oct . 5, Warren ; Oct . 12, Miller ; Vinton Co . · 1 1 o 55 45 R . Ridge ,J 720 21 J.d .J . Oct . 19 , Federal Hocking ; Oct . 'N . Gall Ia 4 5 o 186 140 Kemper. L H9 21 34 .2 26, Belpre ; and Nov . 2. Eastern 4 5 0 90 125 RECEIVING Nelsonv.ille -York . Southwestern 3 6 o 97 175 No. Yds TD Trimble 3 5 o '131 203 Rhoads , Wav 24 298 0 F. Hock ing 2 5 o 27 220 _ Rapp·, Wav 20 336 0 Wellston 2 6 o 74 197 · Wolfe, M 15 228 2 Pt. Pleasant 2 7 1 168 26 0 Kr.eb!i. , L 13 389 4 H . Trace 1 6 1 26 186 · Bnggs, G 9 176 1 Waverly 1 1 o 130 307 R. Shaw , L 9 14& o M iller 0·, 7 10 JJ 268·~~ KO RETURNS POMEROY LANES S. Valley 0 9 0 65 267 Y~s No . TO BEND LEAGUE SEOAL STANDINGS R . R.i dge, J 301 11 1 November: S, 1973 Te-•m w L T Pts ·op Jack. son. Wav 312 .15 o Pts. x . lronto'n 6 o o 155 40 H'chnson, Well 259 9 1 56 Meigs 4 2 o 109 50 Well~. Wav 192 7 1 Shake Haven 40 Gallipolis 3 2 1 123 61 Berr1dge ,,G . 130 6 0 Top Cats. Crow ' s Comets 39 Jackson 3 2 1 140 l21 . PUNT RETURNS 3-4 Athens 3 3 o 88 63 Yds No. TD Four Aces 27 LOg!ln 3 3 0 66 79 Mabry, I 71 B. 0 Th r ee Nuts & A Bill I Three Hits & A Miss 20 Wellston 1 5 o 48 154 ~oaf'S •. M 64 8 o High Ind . Game A. L . Waverly 0 6 o 96 257 Cun ningha m, A 64 10 0 SVAC STANDINGS Carter , I 60' 10 0 Phelps Jr ., 224 , Bob Bowen 217, · (Final) Briggs, G , 45 1 1 Bob Bowen 205. High Ser ies - Bob Bowen Team W. L T Pts OP INTERCEP . RETURNS X· Kyger Creek. 6 0 0 188 36 ·No . Yds TD 615, A . L . Phelps Jr., 589 , Joe Sout hern 5 1 o 160 52 Kemper, L 4 56 0 Si sson 563. Team H igh Game and Ser ies Eastern 4 2 o 64 . 52 Green , I 3 70 1 N . Gatlia 3 3 o ·144 Bl Cremeans, M 3 61 0 - Top Cats, 72 1, 2165 . Southwestern 2 4 o 11 146 Ma'ssey , I 2 122 1 H . Trace 1 5 D . 26 lBO Thoma s, I 2 39 0 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE S. Valley o 6 o 29 135 Groth , G 2 39 1 Nove~ber 6,1973 )(-Clinc hed champ ionship.M P. R idgAe. J 2 17 0 'Pts OFFENSIVELY OS 1on , 2 33 0 ·Roach ' s Gun Shop 54 Pts (G) Avg . THIS WEFERKI'SDASCY·HEDULE Team Sear's Catalog Sales 50 Nels, York 303 . (8) 37 . 8 ,M idwest Steel Co . .d4 278 (9) 30 . 9 . SEOAL K , Creek Rawling Auto Parts 40 55 12) 27 . 5 MGe1 ' 1~s a1,t Athens Vinton co . H & R F ir estone 28 233 (9) 25. 9 a 1po 1S at Ironton 1ron ton Pome r oy Cement Block. Co . 22 239 (10 ) 23.9 Wellston at Jackson Waha.ma Hig h Ind . Game Bert 211 (9J 23. 4 Logan at waverly ·southern Bodimer 2\D , V i c Wippel 205 176 (8} 22.0 TRI · VALLEY Alexand er Bi!l Radford 198. ' 188 (9l Belpre at Warren Jackson High Ser ies Bill Radford North Gallia 186 (91 }'J· 7 . 366, ;Vic Wippel 556. Bert Bod i mer and J'ohn Tyree, 535-. Teem H igh Game and Ser i es Becky McFarland is now joining Carol Lyorrs - Roa c ~ ' S Gun Shop , 875 , 1583 . and Sue Floyd at /'r" .-.,lmulul{.(S Here we go again, for the second straight year. the Moleman "and that old warrior, Major Amos B. Hoople wiU go down to the last weekend in a battle for the championship of the local prognosticating squad of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Going inlo 0111" final week, both fearless forecasters own identical marks of II9-38-IO. Last week, the Mole finished with a 13-5 slat.e while Major Hoople went IU. Sgt. Swami, the Turkish character from upriver, also recorded a 13-5 record hollhe Swami is way off the pace with a season mark of 108-49-101 Last yelll", the Moleman finished on top with a final mark of 147-44 while Hoople hit 146 and missed 45. At the beginning of this year all eyes were on the close battle between Sgt. Swami and the Mole but Hoople got stronger as the weeks wen I by. . Win or lose, it has been Jots of fun and of course, sometimes embarrassing. . Following this week's &ames, Col. Mole will again takelo the underground for some restful peace. ~ · First lei's get on with. Friday's results : SEOAL Meigs 14 Athens 12. The Marauders have come a long way. Ironton 26 Gallipolis 12. I can't go against the Tigers. Remember, I said earlier they would be unbeaten. . Jackson 40 Wellston 16.lronrnen finish with a flurry. Logan 30 Waverly 8. Break out the baskelballs, Hawhee. Alexander 32 Southern 6, Federal Hocking 8 Trimble o, Warren 22 Belpre 14, Vinton County 8 Unioto 0, Hannan 12 Symmes Valley 0, Fairland 42 Ironton St. J9" 6, Coal Grove 38 Chesapeake 6and South Point 28 Rock Hill20. High school grid notes ... ~;:.-. s h: rn Conte,.ll"nc e Alfdnllc D1V1 ~ 10n Bos ton N L' W Yo r k 5 . 583. 1 8 429 3 Assoc iation Club . Colonels' Philadelphia 3 8 .273 4''"' General Manager Gene Rhodes Central Division w. I. per. g .b . said Van~ will continue to Atlan ta 8 5 .61 5 work in the areas of publicity Capi t a l 6 5 . 545 and public relations, while Hous ton 4 10 .286 C: leYei a nd J 10 .23 1 laking - on added responWestern Conterence sibilities in the Qdministralive Midw est Divi s.ion w. 1. pet_. g .b . end of the busin~ss . M i lwaukee 12 I .923 Ch iC"ag o 10 '1 . 833 Detro i t 8 5 . 615 KC O m aha 4 B . 333 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Portland 6 4 .600 W innip eg 6 '/. 14 49 48 Golden Stat e 6 4 · .600 M innesota 6 5 1 13 45 JS· LOS Ang ll" l es 8 6 .57\ ~ eattle · 5 10 . 333 Houston 5 4 1 11 39 29 Phoen ix 2 11 . 154 Los Angel es A 11 Q a 38 Wednesday ' s Results Vancouver 3 11 0 6 37 ~~ Ph iladelph ia 122 Ph oen ix 11 5 Wednesday ' s Results Cap i tal 111 Hous ton 97 New England 9 W inn i peg 2 M i lwaukee 109 Los Angeles 9 2 '-M innesota.. lQ_Ne.w York 1 Sl!attle~ TJO Buffal·o 1 13-Toronto 5 Houston 4 (0nty games sc heduled 1 Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 1 Thursday's Games (Only gam es scheduled ) Soston at New York Thursday's Games Detroit at Atlanta ~dmonton at -Quebec Chi cago at Golden St.,tc : (Only game scheduled l ( Only games sched.u led l llvft a lo "" ' ABA Standjngs 6y United Press lntern011tional East w. 1. pet ; g . b. Kentucky 11 1 .917 Carol i na 10 5 .667 2112 Memphis 5 8 .385 6'12 4 8 .333 - 7 New York V irgin ia 4 8 .333 7 West w. 1. pet . g . b. indiana " 7 5 .583 · utah 6 6 .500 Denver 6 6 .500 San Antonio 8 9 .-471 San Diego 4 9 .308 . . W ednesday's Results V i rg inia 111 New York 107 Indiana 109 Carolina 100 Kentucky 113 Memphis 89 San Antonio 105 San Diego 104 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games New York. at Utah ( Only game scheduled ) SPECIALS ' 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keyt, 12 cl'tord bvHons . Designer organ ~fand piu5 matching ~s.sock bench with deep loa.m cu~hiof'l . . Magnu~ Mu5 1c Book . Model 668-P .. ALL 3 RINGS $9995 I 4""&tCtaeasaccss .ililnu tf'lltrltcl to Pow Ott•ll : : MME POMEROY YOUR · , ••••~~,..._ , . I Cou'!?.ESSLER'S JEWELRY ST~!~roy ..............._____________ SHOPPING 25 28 23 .Not All Sizes in Stock 50 39 m.,." l - IIOMIROY, OHIO flllllt\Y 6 M'RIIIDAY NJGiri'S11L I Use Our Convenient Lay-A. Way Pl1n. • DRESS and CASUAL · Values · To •16.99 $ 8 88. 1 s un• to t<tr ni sh Beagan 's \ h ·n, m l \\ llf \'CltTa ns' !JuliUS ~Hid a n·al r>sta t~" t a~~: hrf"ak for politi f\: tl intaj.(,t•;,nd po!-:sibly his r ~ rm ers. Sind 'lnHll ZO</s most rouiantlt: of goniJus, <.trc h.a\ mg run in lhe1r tild age . Peltelupc, 19. and King Tut , 24. behcvl•d to be State Voters so undly rejected Gov. Nelson the ~lldcst r epr odudn~ J)31r or ~r.1rilla s in the ~A Orld i:lre ex· pee ling tJnothcr bab~ in '\1aj . Rockefeller's pr oposed $3 .5 P enelope ha s given blrth to even more in future yea rs . Texas- A proposed consHt utional amendment requiring annual sessions of the T exa~ legislature, and giving legblalors a 300 per ce nt pay rase, was defeated overwh elmin ~ly . Yt~rk. Pene llJpe and Km~ Tut, tht> pair tj ppa rently was n{lt hurt She was performing al the Shady billion t ransport ation bond Fair nea r Was hin J;~ ton when she wa lked over to slwke hands wi th her conductor and fell into the issue. orc hestra pit Nl'\\ Grove three rurry bundles since 1970. of the plan, weigh ted heavHy in favor of Til AT'S A NO-NO mass transit projects, could POCATELLO, Idaho IUP I) mean a n increase in New York - Two women have been City's 35-ccnt subwa>· fa re , arrested on char ges of selling and could affect Rockefeller's bootleg liqu or maqc !rom po lilical an1bitions. vodka , water and urine. Sta te R~jection Music im·esti gMlors said Wednesday that Edna M. Collins, 54, and Tiny Gibson Ward, 45 , both of Poca tello, sold the mixture as Bourbon . I ago. Mayors New York - Democrat Abraham Beame, the city's controller, won a landslide - -Yictory ave!' three-opponentsLiberal city councilman Albert Blumenthal, Republican State Sen. John Marchi and Conservative Rep. Mario Biaggi, to replace Republican-turnedDemocrat John Undsay, who VICKS FORMULA 8 oz. Vitamin's Pius Iron v lOO's Cough Mi:<lurel 8 oz. $2 .39 'Value CEPACOL one a day one a day 44 $2 .98 Value alka- SELTZER 20 oz . 25's 79c Value $3.39 Value $1.39 Value $1.67 Value ' Some .Boots At This Price! Hurry In and Find Your S~ One Group-Values To '16.00 CONNIE SHOES ~OALS Great With Skirts and Slacks .... heritage house Your THOM MeAN Stcn MIDDLEPORt 0. Starts ~riday Dress •9.88 lOLA'S P-AMPERS . D.RESS SHOP Main At Sycamore .· POMEROY, OHIO DAYTIME 1S's 99c PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 12's ' HOT LATHER MACHINE A Perfect Gi It $19.95 Value SUPER HAND HELD DRYER 6500 Watts, 2 Speeds · Brush, 2 Comb Attachments S:i2.98 Value $11.66 $14.99 PURRR PUFFS 15 oz. 69c Value l"HE POWER DETANGLER BY GILLETTE 200 Tissues J9c Value $22.99 Value s 3-QUART ELECTRIC BUnER POPPER CORN MODEL 3450 AM-F M DIGITAL SOUNDESIGN CLOCK RADIO walkie-TALKIE No. 3450 Solid State, built-in antennas Slide Controls 3 Inch Dynamic Speakers. . · $44.80 Value $24 95 • . With Morse Code Tran· sceiver No . 5162 4 Transistors , Crystal Controlled Transmitter $l'i. 95 Value L'OREAL '' ULTRA Rl()f BALSAM ~'OREAL HERBAL $6.95 REV LON SETTING LOTION IJ ·, SPECIAL OFFER! SHAMPOO - 8 151;, oz. :;;,_ . oz. . H l \)1 ......_---' ____.;' ~1.99 Complete With Cord UL Approved NEW FROM Natural Ingredients Condtion, control and llc.!D.IIII'I ~--­ Build body _in your hair ~-­ $2.50 Value $11.44 POPPER ONLY $1.39 ONLY . I ) ' 4.99 CHILTON ·, • ' Schick 99c Value . I ' plan !v l o\\~'1' l«Xt:s m nr1 upset come tax Cosby , a black independent candidate. ra n a distant third. SeatUe- Mayor Wes Uhlman won re-election, turning back a strong efforl by Liem Eng Tuai, the son of a Chinese immigrant cook who quit his job as city council president to Party, defealed Mavor Charles Ste n V I ~. an in.dependen t seekin g hi s third t w o~ year term. Miami- Maurice Ferre, a miH ionaire indus tri a li sf of Purto Rican decenl, got the .... ti! .. ' H, Inl <t.llll• ndllJt' nts; in , I UcllltJ, ,, 111i1XIrr1Ultl $:;;Jl) would have been (·ut immedlatt'ly cut by 7 1 ~ per t.'e nt. and gradUa U)' li mited chief C.J . Hyde for lll:t\111' ul Louis vi lle. Waltt.· r " i)e tc ·• game ~------···J .' s tede, :.J:I , end,rsed by the DemolTalic F"armer -J.abor RIO GRANDE - Howard J . (Jack) Duncan of Cheshire, will be one of 12 inductees into the Rio Grande College HaU of Fame, Saturday, December 8, during half time ceremonies of the Rio Grande - Cedarville .basketball game. The matinee wlll 's tart at 1:30 ill the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center on the campus of Ria Grande College. Duncan will be enshrined with fellow hooorees Lester Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Y. George SteVenson, Newt Oliver, and Paul Dillon; Al!o, six members of the famed 1952-53 Rio Grande . College basketball t.eam will be inducted. They are Clarence 11 Bevo" Francis,. Wayne Wllleman, Roy Moses, Bill Ripperger, Richard Barr, and .1"1111 McKenzie. Duncan ·was one of coll~iate basketball's first high scorers. He started for the Redmeh during the .early 1940's. In a gal)le in 1941 against Olarleston City College, ·he poured through r1 points, tWice !IS many as the opposition could manage in a Rio Grande win of 118-40. Following his graduation from Rio Grande College in 1943, Duncan ent.ered the anny .and served in France. He saw duty in two major battles overseas; and after being wounded, be received a disability discharge and returned horne to begin a . ~ in education. Since leaving the E)lrapean Theatre in · WOI"ld War II, Duncan has spent ?:7 years ·in the education field as a teacher, principal and coach. He has taught in Gallla County since 1948, and is presently teaching in the Kyger Creek junior high system. Duncan retired fiom the coaching ranks ·in 1970. He coached the McDermott reserve team to the Scioto County championship early in his career In the lat.e 1940's. Wblle coaching at the junior high level at Kyger Creek through the 1960's, his basketball teams were Gallia County championa nine times in his last ten years of coaching. , Duncan married a Rio Grande student in 1942, the fonner Mila MUlle lambert; and theY have four chtldren. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are nearing retirement in the teaching prole salon; and once they retire, they plan to deVote their time to the Duncan fann, I!OIIlething they have been only able to do illiring the swnmer month! whlle teaching. DunCan will he ooe af the lnitial 12 members Inducted Into U., Athletic Hall of Fame sponsored by the Alumni ANoclltioo of Rio Grande College on Saturday, December a; 1973, at Paul R. Lyne Physical Education · Canter on the Rio Grande College campus . A\TR_,,~*i~::>:~:w;;:.,:;:;:.~;;x~::m'-::~-:~::::~~:::::>.:::::~~ ~~!"lF~fo;'-~ ~~51~ Mercedes Coiner Tuesday. Cahill. thereby enhancing his chances Virglnia - Republican Mills far a run at the Republican Godwin, the state's oornination far the U.S. Senate. Democratic governor in 196&Detroit-Slat.e Sen. Coleman 70, narrowly defeated Lt. Gov • A. Young was elcct.ed the city's Henry Howell, an independent first black chief execu ti\'f•, w}lo switched from the defeating former police com· Democratic ·label two years mlssiooer John A. Nichols. Democrati c l '< t!U•'rl ' ''' t ' a h furn ian~ '• jt'1 'hil ( i l l\ H •m altl :: t• ;~ J.!a'l ·: Duncan ·will be honored CENTER ' ' llee. 4 rWloff. Rt· h· rdut ~ml o,; presitic nti al prospecls in 1976. Under the pl an, the slate in. MA Rl,ENf: FALL.~ HOCKVll.LE. Md. f UPII ·-" .'i1ngcr Marlene Dietrich fell frum the stage ufter a perfo rman ce here Wednesday mg ht, w1tnesses said, but s he SU IHK l"fJ\Jf '\i{; C I NC l~'N ATI 1 lll' i l J..:liVt• S<J hiJ JACK DUNCAN • Only 3~ (';m lld:ttPS and head2d for a from \ ••:t:! .... :t(IJJI h'~l] lo, (I (AUi.ift(•l Uf l'VIl· Thorn MeAn Values to •18.00 ' Now New York City , overwhelm ed his Bepubhecm oppon<"nt , t•x-polif"t' tran spl ~mt \ •hlu t tl ''l · li li(t• Ull Ult' lllof'l ~ h Ul>l \ r •I DISCONTINUED STYLES Misses and Half Sizes MAGNUS Houslun ~ ••nSl'natin• D1ck Goltlieb atxl Libera l Fred Hofl1einz. crushed five other Minneapolis- Albert J . Hof- (. Top fashion styles and all by famous makers. Plain colors, prints and checks. The best dress value in the valley. 'I THANA PILLOW FIGHr lt\'l"c h."t l I II:IJ4"'11 \ It' <I f1dt.l u( -;t'\t1Hiu \\ m t'b'l' ll•lll 11 1> Ill:!\' Or uf Mb rm \1r.ot. t :lu"'l;,r ( ': tlh~tUn W: IS <t di:->'ar;t :'t'H IIK.I . 1 J>•lh\'il h·. K\ '"' rti(I(Tctl Dr . ll ;r r \~ Y ·sJ \tilllt', :l7, a c h a ll e n g e r ( 30 28 32 34 57 43 53 did not .seek re-election. C h~·\• eland Repu blica n Mayor Ralph J . Perk easily won a second term by a 2-1 margin over las t-m inut e MEDICATED VAPOR Polyester Knits SOCKER · BOPPERSi.M. Per.fect symbol 'of a happy life·t ime Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! acres. All Lovely ON/ Y. 1 . New York City's Central Park. stretching from 59th to IIOth Street. contains 840 DRESSES IN PROG~ESS . GORDON TO PACKERS GREEN BAY (UP!) -The Green Bay Packers announced Wednesday they had acquired Dick Gordon on waivers from. the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams-had released him following an altercation he had withe · an assistant coach. Gordon, 29, is a wide receiver in his ninthyear from Michigan State. • pts gf ga 0 18 40 16 A tl anta 7 3 2 16 33 St.Louis 4 4 3 11 26 Chic·ago 3 4 5 · 11 29 Pittsburgh 4 6 2 10 28 Los Angeles 4 6 2 10 31 Minnesota ·2 5 6 10 34 . California 3 9 I' 7 28 Wednesday's Results Montreal 4 Toronto 1 NY Rangers 7 Boston 3 NY tslandrs 1 P itt sbgh 1 Philadelph ia 4 Detro it 1 St. Louis 2 Atlanta 2 Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 California 1 (Only games scheduled) 'thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Los Ang at Philad.elphia (On l y games schedu led ) ......... - ll'le Matching Tw in to 'fol.l f Bdd• l Set' 45 30 37 26 3A By Unilecl Press ID1HIIIIIlonal Governors New Jersey- Democrat beat Brendan Byrne Republican Rep. Charles w. Sandman for the seat oow held by Republican Gav. William T. Beautiful, Budget STILL Ba ~d 3 15 I 11 ~r 10 6 10 1 5 !~73 Elections at a .g lance • NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montreal 8 2 2 18 40 25 Boston 8 4 1 17 62 - 42 Buffalo 7 4 1 15 39 37 Toronto 6 4 Vancouver 5 4 NY Rahgers4 6 NYislandrs2 A Detroit 2 9 West w . I. t. Ph il.a 9 .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Nov . ~ NEW Gl\1 PAWTUCKET, R.I . (UP!)Charles 'Hennigsen, ?:7, has ' been chosen general manager of the Pawtucket Red Sax oC lhe International' League, succeeding Neil Bennett wh• resigned. Henningsen has been general manager of Lynchburg in the Class A Carolina League for the past lwo years. •''" MORE FUN Wed.ding } 6 COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohio scoring all 20 points in the final High School football notes from · quarter. around lhe stale: Cleveland Central Catholic Cleveland St. Ignatius pro- ·. and Panna Padua wiU play a vides a fine example of how a regularly scheduled game Sunteam's opponents' success af- day afternoon, after the results WHA Standings fects its st.anding in the Ohio of this year's final computer- By Uf'!ited Press International East High School Athletic Associa- ized ratings are annoWlced. gf ga tion's ~omputerized footb8.n The Sunday. game was - New Englndw.9 I. 4 t . 1 ~h 19 56 38 ratings. · 6 1 17 58 49 8 required because Parma's Quebec 1 15 ' 48 39 7 4 .At thiS time a year ago, the Byers Field is also the site . Chicago Clevetan·d 6 3 2 14 42 36 Wildcats had a 7-1 record and Friday · night of ihe Shaker 5 7 3 13 52 56 ranked second to warren West- Heights-Parma Normandy Toronto • 10 2 10 3A 68 New York we·st tern Reserve in the Region 1 game and Saturday night of the ga w . Class AAA ratings. Cleveland Heighls:Parma Edmonton 9 I. 1 t. 0 ph18 gf 50 26 '!'Pis season, with th'e same .Senior contest. record against exactly the Top-ranked Covington (A), same eight opponents, St. which had recorded seven back, ran for 214 yards and Ignatius ranks 18th. shutouts in a row, saw the seven touchdowns Friday night The difference? The Wild· streak come to a screeching in the Titans' 00.14 victory over cats beala 9-1 Panna team last halt when St. Paris Graham Van W~rt. Lilubenthal had TD season and Parma this year is returned the opening kickoff 85 run~ of 5, 1, 5, 3,. 1, 7 and 17 4-5. A year ago, the Cathedral yards for a touchdown Friday yards and added two extra Lalin team which St. Ignalius night . Graham roared out to a . point runs, giving him 46 points beat finished 7-2-1. This season, 17.() halftime lead, but the on· the evening. · Cathedral Latin is 1-7-1. Buccaneer's tightened their Walsh Jesuit 's 2~· victorY bells and rallied in the second over Stow lt'riday rught was tne half for a 26-17 victory. Warriors' eighth in nine games Gaharma Lincoln's 27-3 victhis season and 54th in their tory over Delaware Hayes Frilast 58 games, covering six day was the Lions' ninth of the years. year, 21lld straight and clinFindlay's 28-20 upset of pre- ched their second successive viously unbeaten Fremont Ohio Capilal Conference Ross lasl Friday night gives crown. Sandusky a shot at a tie for the Tuscarawas Valley's John Buckeye Conference cham- Fishley rushed for 236 yards pionship this week when !hey and scored foUl" touchdowns bosl Fremont. Saturday aft.emoon in the TroFourth ranked (A) Newark jans' 36-() victory over CenterCatholic (8-0) and unbeat.en burg. A win over Tuscarawas Ucking Valley (9.()) clash Fri- .Central Catholic this Saturday day night with the champion- would give Tusky Valley its ship of the Ucking County Lea- first 10-11 season. gue at stake. Newark Catholic Ned Laubenthal, Ottawabeat Heath 2().2 last weekend, Glandorf's senior running together. Extremely smart , with a world of meaning. ~ is w . I. pel. g .b . J J 700 VANCE PROMOTED LOUISVTI,l.E. KY . r UP! 1 The Kentucky Colonels anuo•nccd Wednesday. lhe promotion of David Vaoce to ass istant general manager of !he American Basketball I r \ �1 (jood grid weather--Bo SEO grid stats CHICA\:0 lU I-'l l l:"s g ood footba·u we ath e r , Mi c hi ga n 1973 SOUTHERN OHIO ATHLETIC lEAGUE STAliSTIC.S TEAM STATISTICS (6 GAMES I Coach Bo Schembechler says. The chiU thai moved into lhe (Through Nov. 7) F. DOWNS Team PASS . 77 12.8 92 15.3 76 12 .7 84 1.4.0 77 12.a 64 10.7 logan Meigs Waverlv Wellston 43 63 55 85 n 72 7.2 10 .5 9.'1 14.2 12. 8 11.0 '17 -65 Midwest was just what his SCR. PLAYS T. AvQ . OP. Avg . Cmp-Ait Athens Gallipoli$ Ironton Jackson Wolverines needed in their quest fOI" the Big Ten chamipionship, Schembechler said Wednesday as his squad - tied for the league lead with Ohio Slale~ra c ticed for its SaiUJ"day bout with · second-place lllinois. " I. hope it continues for the next three weeks," Schembechler said of the weather. By that time the fourth-rated Int . T OP 31 69 78 -69 9 33 12-36 39-90 72 17.0 111 18.5 67- 129 56 9.3 9'1 15.3 8-Jl 6 8 3 d 6 4 5 5 330 277 338 -298 284 ?93 31 3 JJ7 JJ9 31 5 299 328 312 "321 272 308 RUSH PASS. . T. OFF T. DEF. Yds. Avg. Yds . Avg . Yds Avg " Yds kvg Te.am Athens Gall ipolis Ironton 91 8 153.0 532 68.7 11150 1139 HW .B 41 8 69 .7 1557 1500 250.0. 140 23.3 16 40 1502 250. 3 131 21.8 1633 786 JJJ .o 120.0 1506 1049 174.8 446 74 ,3 ] 495 492 ~~ - 0 885 147.5 1377 1015 1!9.2 111 18.5 11 26 Jackson no Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston 241.7 825 259.5 11 82 273 .3 1125 272 .2 1704 2s1.o 1'394 249 .2 1345 229.5 2393 187.7 1816 137. 5 197, 0 187.5 284.0 232 .3 224 .7 398.8 302 .7 Ohio St.at.e wiU have mel . on in a game that could IIY n Local Bowling !g..? · MASON, W. VA. . . SPECIALS NOV. 5 TO NOV. 17 SHAMPOO, SET, CUT AND REGULARS15.00 BRECK WAVE " SPEClAL$12.50 SHAMPOO, SET. CUT AND REGULAR$12 .00 BRECK WAVE SPECIAL$9.50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Per· mahent. CALL NOW FOR APPT. 77l·Sl52 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ................. ~arly Sunday Mixed November 4,1973 Won Lost Tom ' s Carry Out 58 30 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ' 54 34 'Eagles Club 48 40 F.riendly Tavern 44 44 Pu1!1ns Excavating 38 50 Rose bury Pennzoil · 22 66 ' Team Hlgh Series - Tom ' s tarry Out 1943 , Pullins Ex cavat i ng 1900. Team H igh Game - Tom ' s Carry Out 702 , Pullins Ex · cavating , 674 . ind iv idual High Series - Bill W i lford 5.54 , John Tyree 516 . Individual H igh Game Betty Smith 527 , Max i ne Dugan 520 . t' H igh Games. - Bi ll W ilford 211. Jr. Phelps 192 ; Women : Mary Voss 193, Betty Smith 186. ' ~-·---------------~-~· " His and Hers " - Purdue derensiv{' tackle Ken ~~ ~~; ,_ ."'-<!id Wt.'t.l nt"-"ti.:l)' . " 11wy'n.• ~oinJ?. for a nati onal Novak " a ~ still. " on lhe doctitle;' he said. "They .a ren't tor 's team ". t.:oa(' h Alex Agase gointt lo slow down for a nyone. said . Novak's status for the 1t •s jusl like everybody has Boi lermakers' game with been saying. They' re just one Minnesota was quesUonable because or a sprained ankle great football team."· Indiana's Bill Armstrong, suffered last weekend against who had beon a backup splil Iowa. Wisconsin Coach John Jarend, wa s moved to Oanker and dine said control will be the key will probably start against Northwestern Saturday. Coach to his team's game against Lee Corso said. Corso also said Iowa Saturday . " If we can he will probably use fullback conirol them our running game Dennis Cremeens more exten- will wOI"k and that will make our passing much better," he sively a ~ain st the Wildcats. said. head~ w· CAROL'S COIFFURES ,.,.BA Stand•nq 'l. 6 y U11' t ld PrC'h lntcrnaiiOnill Wolverines and top ranked OVERALL SCORING Name, 1". TO PAT Pts Avg Galti po fis 153 . (9 ) 17.D determine which learn wins the Neeu , Sthn 22 6 138 15 . 3 Be l pre 136 ( 8 ) 11 . 0 title. Smethers , N .Y, 19 2 116 14 . 5 Pt : Pleasant 168 (10 1 16.8 Returning 1o · closer-at-hand Lew is, Wah . 21 o 126 12.6 Tr1!1'ble 131 ( 8) 16.4 ~ R ':"' R'i0ge ,:r--- l9- 14 111o 12 :"3......-..M w e<Q.S..-~--12L ·IB J 1.5 ,9 concerns,- Schembechler said Tabor , KC • u 8 92 10.2 arren 123 (8 ) 15.4 tailback Gil Chapman was Massey , 1 9 27 87 9.7 Wave~:.ly 130 (9 ) 14.4 Pitts , N · Y 9 22 76 9.5 A then$ 124 (9 ) 13.8 runniotg at full speed in Logan , N . G . 12 2 74 8. 2 Logan 106 (9 ) 11 .8 practice, appprently recovered Cai-ter 1 11 0 66 73 Southwestern 97 ( 9 ) 10.8 Whlte .'At~x 8 Eastern 90 ( 9 J 10.0 from a pulled groin muscle that 4 S2 6: 5 SEOAL SCORING · Wellston 74 (8 1 9.3 had sidelines him for 2 'h N1me, T TO PAT Pts Avg . S. _valley 65 ( 9 ) 7.2 R . Ridge , J 13 12 90 15 .0 Miller . 33 <7l. 4.7 games. Massey 1 6 18 57 Fed . Hock.mg 27 (7) 3. 9 95 At Illinois, Coach Bob BlackCarter , '1 9 o 54 9:0 H . Trace 26 (8 ) 3.3 man said halfback Bruce Wells Wav 5 0 30 5 () · OEFENSIVEL V Rees.'G 5 o 3o 5:0 Team Pts !Gl Avg. Beaman will miss the SatUJ"day ThOmpson . J 20 (8 ) 2.5 4 28 4. 7 Nels -York. 4 Krebs L 42 (8 ) . S. 3 trip Michigan because of an 4 4 3 Warren 2 26 Hl!lwk ' A Belpre 52 (81 • 6.5 4·0 4 0 24 ankle injury suffered in the oner .'M lror!on . 66 (9 ) 7.3 4 4:0 0 24 Ohio St.ate TRI-VALLEY . Gallipol iS 77 (9 ) 8.6 Dlini's drubbing N1me, T TD PAT Pts Avg . Athens 91 (9 ) 10 .1 last wee)< . Beaman tried 1o • McGirr, war 4 2 26 13 .0 Logan 93 (9 ) 10 .3 Smathers , N .Y s ·o 30 1oo Wahama 104 ( 10 1 10.4 work out with the team WedPitts, N -Y , J K . Creek 95 (9 ) 10 .6 nesday but limped back to the 7 :7 5 23 Callihan , B A1e.x ander 85 · ( B ) 10 .6 2 0 12 6 ,0 Myers 8 2 o 12 6 o Me1QS 91 ( Bl 11.4 dressing room halfway U\rough Rutherford . N -Y 2 southern 109 (91 12.1 practice. He will be replaced in 4 :0 0 H Knick war 1 0 Eastern 125 -(9 ) 13. 9 6 30 Kimb$11 8 1 0 N . Gall ia 140 (9 ) 15 .6 the defensive lineup by Mike 6 3 ·0 Beebe , War 1 o 6 3:0 Jackson 15<~ (9 ) 17 .1 Suppan. Southwl?'stern ' Angle, war 175 ( 9 ) 19.4 1 0 6 3 0 Michigan St.at.e, which meels SVAC SCORING ' H : Trace 186 (8) 23 .3 !Finan V1nton Co . 45 (2) 22.5 Ohio St.at.e this weekend, is Name', T TO PAT Pts Avg . W~llston 197 (B) 24 .6 Neue Sthern 17 6 108 1B o· · Tr 1mbie 203 ( 8 ) 25 .4 "lookingjorward to playing the Tabor ' Kc 10 6 66 11 '0 PI , Pleasant . 260 (10) 26 .0 No. I t.eam," Coach Denny Logan', NG S. Valley . 267 (9 ) 29 .7 9 2 56 9: 3 Smith NG 7 Fed . HOCking 220 ( 7) 31.4 2 44 7 3 Lewis: Sthw'tn 5 2 32 5:3· W~verly 307 (9 ) 34.1 Hudson KC s· 0 30 50 Miller 268 (7) 38.3 IND . LEADERS Rumley' KC 4 2 26 4·3 Otners Waller , Kc 4 o 24 4 :o RUSHING Alexander at . Southern 3 Sheets E'tn 3 2 20 Yds C.Jr Avg. Federal Hocking at Trimble Plne,Sv 3 o 18 33: 0 R . Ridge , J 999130 7.7 West Muskingum at Field goals included total carter , 1 678 75 9.1 N el sonvi lie . York points and averages . ~ Wh itlatch , M 552 97 5.7 V inton County at Unioto OVERALL STANDINGS Hutch i nson , W 536 105 5.1 Hannan. W . Va . at Symmes Team W L T Ph OP Hawk, A 364 88 4.1 Valley Ironton 9 0 0 233 6t PASSING Next Wet?k 's Schedule Nels -York 7 1 0 303 20 Cmp -Af lnt Yds TD WEDNESDAY . K. Creek. 7 1 1 228 95 S'm~ker, Wav 67 -128 5 883 ' J Federal Hocking a t Alex-ander Wa·rren 6 1 1 123 42 !(em per , L 39 - 90 6 720 5 (makeup game from Sept . Sou thern 7 2 0 211 109 Skinner, A 3\ . 69 6 532 4 FRIDAY Wahama 7. 3 o 239 104 Niday, G 28 . 67 a. 418 6 . Vinton County at Wellston Belpre 5 3 o 136 52 Warner,M 27 · 64 .. 4 446 5 (makeup game from Sep t . 21) Alexander 5 2 1 176 85 PUNiiNG FjNAl GAMES OF 1973 Jackson 5 3 1 · 188 154 ( 12 or morel SEASON NOTE : Other Vinton Gallipolis 5. 3 1 153 77 · Y-ds No . Avg . County game.s postponed due to Athens 4 4 1 124 91 Shoemaker, Wav 920 24 38 .3 teachers ' strike have been Logan 4 4 1 106 93 Eastoh , M 846 24 35 .3 cancelled - Sept. 28, Glous ter: Meigs 4 4 o 121 91 Berridge, G 725 21 34 ,5 Oct . 5, Warren ; Oct . 12, Miller ; Vinton Co . · 1 1 o 55 45 R . Ridge ,J 720 21 J.d .J . Oct . 19 , Federal Hocking ; Oct . 'N . Gall Ia 4 5 o 186 140 Kemper. L H9 21 34 .2 26, Belpre ; and Nov . 2. Eastern 4 5 0 90 125 RECEIVING Nelsonv.ille -York . Southwestern 3 6 o 97 175 No. Yds TD Trimble 3 5 o '131 203 Rhoads , Wav 24 298 0 F. Hock ing 2 5 o 27 220 _ Rapp·, Wav 20 336 0 Wellston 2 6 o 74 197 · Wolfe, M 15 228 2 Pt. Pleasant 2 7 1 168 26 0 Kr.eb!i. , L 13 389 4 H . Trace 1 6 1 26 186 · Bnggs, G 9 176 1 Waverly 1 1 o 130 307 R. Shaw , L 9 14& o M iller 0·, 7 10 JJ 268·~~ KO RETURNS POMEROY LANES S. Valley 0 9 0 65 267 Y~s No . TO BEND LEAGUE SEOAL STANDINGS R . R.i dge, J 301 11 1 November: S, 1973 Te-•m w L T Pts ·op Jack. son. Wav 312 .15 o Pts. x . lronto'n 6 o o 155 40 H'chnson, Well 259 9 1 56 Meigs 4 2 o 109 50 Well~. Wav 192 7 1 Shake Haven 40 Gallipolis 3 2 1 123 61 Berr1dge ,,G . 130 6 0 Top Cats. Crow ' s Comets 39 Jackson 3 2 1 140 l21 . PUNT RETURNS 3-4 Athens 3 3 o 88 63 Yds No. TD Four Aces 27 LOg!ln 3 3 0 66 79 Mabry, I 71 B. 0 Th r ee Nuts & A Bill I Three Hits & A Miss 20 Wellston 1 5 o 48 154 ~oaf'S •. M 64 8 o High Ind . Game A. L . Waverly 0 6 o 96 257 Cun ningha m, A 64 10 0 SVAC STANDINGS Carter , I 60' 10 0 Phelps Jr ., 224 , Bob Bowen 217, · (Final) Briggs, G , 45 1 1 Bob Bowen 205. High Ser ies - Bob Bowen Team W. L T Pts OP INTERCEP . RETURNS X· Kyger Creek. 6 0 0 188 36 ·No . Yds TD 615, A . L . Phelps Jr., 589 , Joe Sout hern 5 1 o 160 52 Kemper, L 4 56 0 Si sson 563. Team H igh Game and Ser ies Eastern 4 2 o 64 . 52 Green , I 3 70 1 N . Gatlia 3 3 o ·144 Bl Cremeans, M 3 61 0 - Top Cats, 72 1, 2165 . Southwestern 2 4 o 11 146 Ma'ssey , I 2 122 1 H . Trace 1 5 D . 26 lBO Thoma s, I 2 39 0 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE S. Valley o 6 o 29 135 Groth , G 2 39 1 Nove~ber 6,1973 )(-Clinc hed champ ionship.M P. R idgAe. J 2 17 0 'Pts OFFENSIVELY OS 1on , 2 33 0 ·Roach ' s Gun Shop 54 Pts (G) Avg . THIS WEFERKI'SDASCY·HEDULE Team Sear's Catalog Sales 50 Nels, York 303 . (8) 37 . 8 ,M idwest Steel Co . .d4 278 (9) 30 . 9 . SEOAL K , Creek Rawling Auto Parts 40 55 12) 27 . 5 MGe1 ' 1~s a1,t Athens Vinton co . H & R F ir estone 28 233 (9) 25. 9 a 1po 1S at Ironton 1ron ton Pome r oy Cement Block. Co . 22 239 (10 ) 23.9 Wellston at Jackson Waha.ma Hig h Ind . Game Bert 211 (9J 23. 4 Logan at waverly ·southern Bodimer 2\D , V i c Wippel 205 176 (8} 22.0 TRI · VALLEY Alexand er Bi!l Radford 198. ' 188 (9l Belpre at Warren Jackson High Ser ies Bill Radford North Gallia 186 (91 }'J· 7 . 366, ;Vic Wippel 556. Bert Bod i mer and J'ohn Tyree, 535-. Teem H igh Game and Ser i es Becky McFarland is now joining Carol Lyorrs - Roa c ~ ' S Gun Shop , 875 , 1583 . and Sue Floyd at /'r" .-.,lmulul{.(S Here we go again, for the second straight year. the Moleman "and that old warrior, Major Amos B. Hoople wiU go down to the last weekend in a battle for the championship of the local prognosticating squad of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Going inlo 0111" final week, both fearless forecasters own identical marks of II9-38-IO. Last week, the Mole finished with a 13-5 slat.e while Major Hoople went IU. Sgt. Swami, the Turkish character from upriver, also recorded a 13-5 record hollhe Swami is way off the pace with a season mark of 108-49-101 Last yelll", the Moleman finished on top with a final mark of 147-44 while Hoople hit 146 and missed 45. At the beginning of this year all eyes were on the close battle between Sgt. Swami and the Mole but Hoople got stronger as the weeks wen I by. . Win or lose, it has been Jots of fun and of course, sometimes embarrassing. . Following this week's &ames, Col. Mole will again takelo the underground for some restful peace. ~ · First lei's get on with. Friday's results : SEOAL Meigs 14 Athens 12. The Marauders have come a long way. Ironton 26 Gallipolis 12. I can't go against the Tigers. Remember, I said earlier they would be unbeaten. . Jackson 40 Wellston 16.lronrnen finish with a flurry. Logan 30 Waverly 8. Break out the baskelballs, Hawhee. Alexander 32 Southern 6, Federal Hocking 8 Trimble o, Warren 22 Belpre 14, Vinton County 8 Unioto 0, Hannan 12 Symmes Valley 0, Fairland 42 Ironton St. J9" 6, Coal Grove 38 Chesapeake 6and South Point 28 Rock Hill20. High school grid notes ... ~;:.-. s h: rn Conte,.ll"nc e Alfdnllc D1V1 ~ 10n Bos ton N L' W Yo r k 5 . 583. 1 8 429 3 Assoc iation Club . Colonels' Philadelphia 3 8 .273 4''"' General Manager Gene Rhodes Central Division w. I. per. g .b . said Van~ will continue to Atlan ta 8 5 .61 5 work in the areas of publicity Capi t a l 6 5 . 545 and public relations, while Hous ton 4 10 .286 C: leYei a nd J 10 .23 1 laking - on added responWestern Conterence sibilities in the Qdministralive Midw est Divi s.ion w. 1. pet_. g .b . end of the busin~ss . M i lwaukee 12 I .923 Ch iC"ag o 10 '1 . 833 Detro i t 8 5 . 615 KC O m aha 4 B . 333 Pacific Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Portland 6 4 .600 W innip eg 6 '/. 14 49 48 Golden Stat e 6 4 · .600 M innesota 6 5 1 13 45 JS· LOS Ang ll" l es 8 6 .57\ ~ eattle · 5 10 . 333 Houston 5 4 1 11 39 29 Phoen ix 2 11 . 154 Los Angel es A 11 Q a 38 Wednesday ' s Results Vancouver 3 11 0 6 37 ~~ Ph iladelph ia 122 Ph oen ix 11 5 Wednesday ' s Results Cap i tal 111 Hous ton 97 New England 9 W inn i peg 2 M i lwaukee 109 Los Angeles 9 2 '-M innesota.. lQ_Ne.w York 1 Sl!attle~ TJO Buffal·o 1 13-Toronto 5 Houston 4 (0nty games sc heduled 1 Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 1 Thursday's Games (Only gam es scheduled ) Soston at New York Thursday's Games Detroit at Atlanta ~dmonton at -Quebec Chi cago at Golden St.,tc : (Only game scheduled l ( Only games sched.u led l llvft a lo "" ' ABA Standjngs 6y United Press lntern011tional East w. 1. pet ; g . b. Kentucky 11 1 .917 Carol i na 10 5 .667 2112 Memphis 5 8 .385 6'12 4 8 .333 - 7 New York V irgin ia 4 8 .333 7 West w. 1. pet . g . b. indiana " 7 5 .583 · utah 6 6 .500 Denver 6 6 .500 San Antonio 8 9 .-471 San Diego 4 9 .308 . . W ednesday's Results V i rg inia 111 New York 107 Indiana 109 Carolina 100 Kentucky 113 Memphis 89 San Antonio 105 San Diego 104 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games New York. at Utah ( Only game scheduled ) SPECIALS ' 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keyt, 12 cl'tord bvHons . Designer organ ~fand piu5 matching ~s.sock bench with deep loa.m cu~hiof'l . . Magnu~ Mu5 1c Book . Model 668-P .. ALL 3 RINGS $9995 I 4""&tCtaeasaccss .ililnu tf'lltrltcl to Pow Ott•ll : : MME POMEROY YOUR · , ••••~~,..._ , . I Cou'!?.ESSLER'S JEWELRY ST~!~roy ..............._____________ SHOPPING 25 28 23 .Not All Sizes in Stock 50 39 m.,." l - IIOMIROY, OHIO flllllt\Y 6 M'RIIIDAY NJGiri'S11L I Use Our Convenient Lay-A. Way Pl1n. • DRESS and CASUAL · Values · To •16.99 $ 8 88. 1 s un• to t<tr ni sh Beagan 's \ h ·n, m l \\ llf \'CltTa ns' !JuliUS ~Hid a n·al r>sta t~" t a~~: hrf"ak for politi f\: tl intaj.(,t•;,nd po!-:sibly his r ~ rm ers. Sind 'lnHll ZO</s most rouiantlt: of goniJus, <.trc h.a\ mg run in lhe1r tild age . Peltelupc, 19. and King Tut , 24. behcvl•d to be State Voters so undly rejected Gov. Nelson the ~lldcst r epr odudn~ J)31r or ~r.1rilla s in the ~A Orld i:lre ex· pee ling tJnothcr bab~ in '\1aj . Rockefeller's pr oposed $3 .5 P enelope ha s given blrth to even more in future yea rs . Texas- A proposed consHt utional amendment requiring annual sessions of the T exa~ legislature, and giving legblalors a 300 per ce nt pay rase, was defeated overwh elmin ~ly . Yt~rk. Pene llJpe and Km~ Tut, tht> pair tj ppa rently was n{lt hurt She was performing al the Shady billion t ransport ation bond Fair nea r Was hin J;~ ton when she wa lked over to slwke hands wi th her conductor and fell into the issue. orc hestra pit Nl'\\ Grove three rurry bundles since 1970. of the plan, weigh ted heavHy in favor of Til AT'S A NO-NO mass transit projects, could POCATELLO, Idaho IUP I) mean a n increase in New York - Two women have been City's 35-ccnt subwa>· fa re , arrested on char ges of selling and could affect Rockefeller's bootleg liqu or maqc !rom po lilical an1bitions. vodka , water and urine. Sta te R~jection Music im·esti gMlors said Wednesday that Edna M. Collins, 54, and Tiny Gibson Ward, 45 , both of Poca tello, sold the mixture as Bourbon . I ago. Mayors New York - Democrat Abraham Beame, the city's controller, won a landslide - -Yictory ave!' three-opponentsLiberal city councilman Albert Blumenthal, Republican State Sen. John Marchi and Conservative Rep. Mario Biaggi, to replace Republican-turnedDemocrat John Undsay, who VICKS FORMULA 8 oz. Vitamin's Pius Iron v lOO's Cough Mi:<lurel 8 oz. $2 .39 'Value CEPACOL one a day one a day 44 $2 .98 Value alka- SELTZER 20 oz . 25's 79c Value $3.39 Value $1.39 Value $1.67 Value ' Some .Boots At This Price! Hurry In and Find Your S~ One Group-Values To '16.00 CONNIE SHOES ~OALS Great With Skirts and Slacks .... heritage house Your THOM MeAN Stcn MIDDLEPORt 0. Starts ~riday Dress •9.88 lOLA'S P-AMPERS . D.RESS SHOP Main At Sycamore .· POMEROY, OHIO DAYTIME 1S's 99c PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 12's ' HOT LATHER MACHINE A Perfect Gi It $19.95 Value SUPER HAND HELD DRYER 6500 Watts, 2 Speeds · Brush, 2 Comb Attachments S:i2.98 Value $11.66 $14.99 PURRR PUFFS 15 oz. 69c Value l"HE POWER DETANGLER BY GILLETTE 200 Tissues J9c Value $22.99 Value s 3-QUART ELECTRIC BUnER POPPER CORN MODEL 3450 AM-F M DIGITAL SOUNDESIGN CLOCK RADIO walkie-TALKIE No. 3450 Solid State, built-in antennas Slide Controls 3 Inch Dynamic Speakers. . · $44.80 Value $24 95 • . With Morse Code Tran· sceiver No . 5162 4 Transistors , Crystal Controlled Transmitter $l'i. 95 Value L'OREAL '' ULTRA Rl()f BALSAM ~'OREAL HERBAL $6.95 REV LON SETTING LOTION IJ ·, SPECIAL OFFER! SHAMPOO - 8 151;, oz. :;;,_ . oz. . H l \)1 ......_---' ____.;' ~1.99 Complete With Cord UL Approved NEW FROM Natural Ingredients Condtion, control and llc.!D.IIII'I ~--­ Build body _in your hair ~-­ $2.50 Value $11.44 POPPER ONLY $1.39 ONLY . I ) ' 4.99 CHILTON ·, • ' Schick 99c Value . I ' plan !v l o\\~'1' l«Xt:s m nr1 upset come tax Cosby , a black independent candidate. ra n a distant third. SeatUe- Mayor Wes Uhlman won re-election, turning back a strong efforl by Liem Eng Tuai, the son of a Chinese immigrant cook who quit his job as city council president to Party, defealed Mavor Charles Ste n V I ~. an in.dependen t seekin g hi s third t w o~ year term. Miami- Maurice Ferre, a miH ionaire indus tri a li sf of Purto Rican decenl, got the .... ti! .. ' H, Inl <t.llll• ndllJt' nts; in , I UcllltJ, ,, 111i1XIrr1Ultl $:;;Jl) would have been (·ut immedlatt'ly cut by 7 1 ~ per t.'e nt. and gradUa U)' li mited chief C.J . Hyde for lll:t\111' ul Louis vi lle. Waltt.· r " i)e tc ·• game ~------···J .' s tede, :.J:I , end,rsed by the DemolTalic F"armer -J.abor RIO GRANDE - Howard J . (Jack) Duncan of Cheshire, will be one of 12 inductees into the Rio Grande College HaU of Fame, Saturday, December 8, during half time ceremonies of the Rio Grande - Cedarville .basketball game. The matinee wlll 's tart at 1:30 ill the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center on the campus of Ria Grande College. Duncan will be enshrined with fellow hooorees Lester Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Y. George SteVenson, Newt Oliver, and Paul Dillon; Al!o, six members of the famed 1952-53 Rio Grande . College basketball t.eam will be inducted. They are Clarence 11 Bevo" Francis,. Wayne Wllleman, Roy Moses, Bill Ripperger, Richard Barr, and .1"1111 McKenzie. Duncan ·was one of coll~iate basketball's first high scorers. He started for the Redmeh during the .early 1940's. In a gal)le in 1941 against Olarleston City College, ·he poured through r1 points, tWice !IS many as the opposition could manage in a Rio Grande win of 118-40. Following his graduation from Rio Grande College in 1943, Duncan ent.ered the anny .and served in France. He saw duty in two major battles overseas; and after being wounded, be received a disability discharge and returned horne to begin a . ~ in education. Since leaving the E)lrapean Theatre in · WOI"ld War II, Duncan has spent ?:7 years ·in the education field as a teacher, principal and coach. He has taught in Gallla County since 1948, and is presently teaching in the Kyger Creek junior high system. Duncan retired fiom the coaching ranks ·in 1970. He coached the McDermott reserve team to the Scioto County championship early in his career In the lat.e 1940's. Wblle coaching at the junior high level at Kyger Creek through the 1960's, his basketball teams were Gallia County championa nine times in his last ten years of coaching. , Duncan married a Rio Grande student in 1942, the fonner Mila MUlle lambert; and theY have four chtldren. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan are nearing retirement in the teaching prole salon; and once they retire, they plan to deVote their time to the Duncan fann, I!OIIlething they have been only able to do illiring the swnmer month! whlle teaching. DunCan will he ooe af the lnitial 12 members Inducted Into U., Athletic Hall of Fame sponsored by the Alumni ANoclltioo of Rio Grande College on Saturday, December a; 1973, at Paul R. Lyne Physical Education · Canter on the Rio Grande College campus . A\TR_,,~*i~::>:~:w;;:.,:;:;:.~;;x~::m'-::~-:~::::~~:::::>.:::::~~ ~~!"lF~fo;'-~ ~~51~ Mercedes Coiner Tuesday. Cahill. thereby enhancing his chances Virglnia - Republican Mills far a run at the Republican Godwin, the state's oornination far the U.S. Senate. Democratic governor in 196&Detroit-Slat.e Sen. Coleman 70, narrowly defeated Lt. Gov • A. Young was elcct.ed the city's Henry Howell, an independent first black chief execu ti\'f•, w}lo switched from the defeating former police com· Democratic ·label two years mlssiooer John A. Nichols. Democrati c l '< t!U•'rl ' ''' t ' a h furn ian~ '• jt'1 'hil ( i l l\ H •m altl :: t• ;~ J.!a'l ·: Duncan ·will be honored CENTER ' ' llee. 4 rWloff. Rt· h· rdut ~ml o,; presitic nti al prospecls in 1976. Under the pl an, the slate in. MA Rl,ENf: FALL.~ HOCKVll.LE. Md. f UPII ·-" .'i1ngcr Marlene Dietrich fell frum the stage ufter a perfo rman ce here Wednesday mg ht, w1tnesses said, but s he SU IHK l"fJ\Jf '\i{; C I NC l~'N ATI 1 lll' i l J..:liVt• S<J hiJ JACK DUNCAN • Only 3~ (';m lld:ttPS and head2d for a from \ ••:t:! .... :t(IJJI h'~l] lo, (I (AUi.ift(•l Uf l'VIl· Thorn MeAn Values to •18.00 ' Now New York City , overwhelm ed his Bepubhecm oppon<"nt , t•x-polif"t' tran spl ~mt \ •hlu t tl ''l · li li(t• Ull Ult' lllof'l ~ h Ul>l \ r •I DISCONTINUED STYLES Misses and Half Sizes MAGNUS Houslun ~ ••nSl'natin• D1ck Goltlieb atxl Libera l Fred Hofl1einz. crushed five other Minneapolis- Albert J . Hof- (. Top fashion styles and all by famous makers. Plain colors, prints and checks. The best dress value in the valley. 'I THANA PILLOW FIGHr lt\'l"c h."t l I II:IJ4"'11 \ It' <I f1dt.l u( -;t'\t1Hiu \\ m t'b'l' ll•lll 11 1> Ill:!\' Or uf Mb rm \1r.ot. t :lu"'l;,r ( ': tlh~tUn W: IS <t di:->'ar;t :'t'H IIK.I . 1 J>•lh\'il h·. K\ '"' rti(I(Tctl Dr . ll ;r r \~ Y ·sJ \tilllt', :l7, a c h a ll e n g e r ( 30 28 32 34 57 43 53 did not .seek re-election. C h~·\• eland Repu blica n Mayor Ralph J . Perk easily won a second term by a 2-1 margin over las t-m inut e MEDICATED VAPOR Polyester Knits SOCKER · BOPPERSi.M. Per.fect symbol 'of a happy life·t ime Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! acres. All Lovely ON/ Y. 1 . New York City's Central Park. stretching from 59th to IIOth Street. contains 840 DRESSES IN PROG~ESS . GORDON TO PACKERS GREEN BAY (UP!) -The Green Bay Packers announced Wednesday they had acquired Dick Gordon on waivers from. the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams-had released him following an altercation he had withe · an assistant coach. Gordon, 29, is a wide receiver in his ninthyear from Michigan State. • pts gf ga 0 18 40 16 A tl anta 7 3 2 16 33 St.Louis 4 4 3 11 26 Chic·ago 3 4 5 · 11 29 Pittsburgh 4 6 2 10 28 Los Angeles 4 6 2 10 31 Minnesota ·2 5 6 10 34 . California 3 9 I' 7 28 Wednesday's Results Montreal 4 Toronto 1 NY Rangers 7 Boston 3 NY tslandrs 1 P itt sbgh 1 Philadelph ia 4 Detro it 1 St. Louis 2 Atlanta 2 Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 1 California 1 (Only games scheduled) 'thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Los Ang at Philad.elphia (On l y games schedu led ) ......... - ll'le Matching Tw in to 'fol.l f Bdd• l Set' 45 30 37 26 3A By Unilecl Press ID1HIIIIIlonal Governors New Jersey- Democrat beat Brendan Byrne Republican Rep. Charles w. Sandman for the seat oow held by Republican Gav. William T. Beautiful, Budget STILL Ba ~d 3 15 I 11 ~r 10 6 10 1 5 !~73 Elections at a .g lance • NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montreal 8 2 2 18 40 25 Boston 8 4 1 17 62 - 42 Buffalo 7 4 1 15 39 37 Toronto 6 4 Vancouver 5 4 NY Rahgers4 6 NYislandrs2 A Detroit 2 9 West w . I. t. Ph il.a 9 .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Nov . ~ NEW Gl\1 PAWTUCKET, R.I . (UP!)Charles 'Hennigsen, ?:7, has ' been chosen general manager of the Pawtucket Red Sax oC lhe International' League, succeeding Neil Bennett wh• resigned. Henningsen has been general manager of Lynchburg in the Class A Carolina League for the past lwo years. •''" MORE FUN Wed.ding } 6 COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Ohio scoring all 20 points in the final High School football notes from · quarter. around lhe stale: Cleveland Central Catholic Cleveland St. Ignatius pro- ·. and Panna Padua wiU play a vides a fine example of how a regularly scheduled game Sunteam's opponents' success af- day afternoon, after the results WHA Standings fects its st.anding in the Ohio of this year's final computer- By Uf'!ited Press International East High School Athletic Associa- ized ratings are annoWlced. gf ga tion's ~omputerized footb8.n The Sunday. game was - New Englndw.9 I. 4 t . 1 ~h 19 56 38 ratings. · 6 1 17 58 49 8 required because Parma's Quebec 1 15 ' 48 39 7 4 .At thiS time a year ago, the Byers Field is also the site . Chicago Clevetan·d 6 3 2 14 42 36 Wildcats had a 7-1 record and Friday · night of ihe Shaker 5 7 3 13 52 56 ranked second to warren West- Heights-Parma Normandy Toronto • 10 2 10 3A 68 New York we·st tern Reserve in the Region 1 game and Saturday night of the ga w . Class AAA ratings. Cleveland Heighls:Parma Edmonton 9 I. 1 t. 0 ph18 gf 50 26 '!'Pis season, with th'e same .Senior contest. record against exactly the Top-ranked Covington (A), same eight opponents, St. which had recorded seven back, ran for 214 yards and Ignatius ranks 18th. shutouts in a row, saw the seven touchdowns Friday night The difference? The Wild· streak come to a screeching in the Titans' 00.14 victory over cats beala 9-1 Panna team last halt when St. Paris Graham Van W~rt. Lilubenthal had TD season and Parma this year is returned the opening kickoff 85 run~ of 5, 1, 5, 3,. 1, 7 and 17 4-5. A year ago, the Cathedral yards for a touchdown Friday yards and added two extra Lalin team which St. Ignalius night . Graham roared out to a . point runs, giving him 46 points beat finished 7-2-1. This season, 17.() halftime lead, but the on· the evening. · Cathedral Latin is 1-7-1. Buccaneer's tightened their Walsh Jesuit 's 2~· victorY bells and rallied in the second over Stow lt'riday rught was tne half for a 26-17 victory. Warriors' eighth in nine games Gaharma Lincoln's 27-3 victhis season and 54th in their tory over Delaware Hayes Frilast 58 games, covering six day was the Lions' ninth of the years. year, 21lld straight and clinFindlay's 28-20 upset of pre- ched their second successive viously unbeaten Fremont Ohio Capilal Conference Ross lasl Friday night gives crown. Sandusky a shot at a tie for the Tuscarawas Valley's John Buckeye Conference cham- Fishley rushed for 236 yards pionship this week when !hey and scored foUl" touchdowns bosl Fremont. Saturday aft.emoon in the TroFourth ranked (A) Newark jans' 36-() victory over CenterCatholic (8-0) and unbeat.en burg. A win over Tuscarawas Ucking Valley (9.()) clash Fri- .Central Catholic this Saturday day night with the champion- would give Tusky Valley its ship of the Ucking County Lea- first 10-11 season. gue at stake. Newark Catholic Ned Laubenthal, Ottawabeat Heath 2().2 last weekend, Glandorf's senior running together. Extremely smart , with a world of meaning. ~ is w . I. pel. g .b . J J 700 VANCE PROMOTED LOUISVTI,l.E. KY . r UP! 1 The Kentucky Colonels anuo•nccd Wednesday. lhe promotion of David Vaoce to ass istant general manager of !he American Basketball I r \ �6- The Daily &ntinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 .. No\ c. 19i3 Mrs. Gress honored Mrs. Kenneth Cale and Mrs. Richard Roller were hostesses for a mlscellaneous shower hoooring Mrs. Pal Gress, the rormer Brenda Van Meter. Pomeroy, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, South Fifth Ave., Saturday night, Gills were placed on a white covered table decorated with miniature wedding bells and lilies of the valley nosegays. Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Mildred McDaniel and Mrs. David Bumgardner. The door prize was won by Mrs. George Freeland. Arter opening her gifts, gu~ls were invited into the -dining' room where nf~s h­ menls of sandwiches, petit fours, nuts, mints, coffee 'and punch were served from an attractive table carrying out a yellow and green motif. A yellow cloth was used on the table which was centered with an arrangment of yellow and :rX·>:·>stic·-r~-:~ :~ ·.::,1 . at the coff('(> st·n·in•. ~h ~ Richard Grt>ss, mother u£ U1c groom. prl"sidt"d <.~ t the pun<:h bowl. Attendin~ besides those named were Mrs. Man•ln Burt and Melanie , Mrs . Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Viola Ed- wards, Mrs. William Grueser , UMW celebrates at meet NATURALIZER. professional shoes girls at the Meigs County Children's Home. Thank you notes for remembrances were read from Dorothy and David Sayre and from Jeff Donohew. Cards· were signed for Edna Stiles, .Richard , Rowe, Ross Scarberry, Mrs . Freda Manuel, and David F~. Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Nora Pierson, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Mra .. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Mildred Donohew, Mrs . Marlene Fisher, . Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Facie Hayman. A fall motif was carred out in the table decorations. Miss Pullins is feted at shower All Day Comfort · ·~~~ Sizes ~ 4\-1-10 AA c D Marguerite's SHOES Main Sl, Pomeroy · Pomeroy Baptist Church will holfl a rummage sale in the church basemer1t< today and Friday from 9 a. rr.. to 4 p. m . ' I! Calendarfi !'LAN OI'EN HOUSE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Elementary School will hold open house from 7 to 8 p. m .~ Monct,ly, Nov. 12. Punch and cookies will be served by the room m~hers in each room . The boosters meeting Win take place after PARENTS PARTiCIPATING IN TITLE I PROGRAM , RE : Front, 1-r, Mrs. James Roush, Mrs. James Dempsey, Mrs . Gene Riley, Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre; back, Mrs. Donald Fry, Mrs. Gordon Young, Sharon Alberchinski , title I Reading Coordinator; Mrs. Van Crites, and Bill Barker, principal of West Columbia -Elementary. three hours per week helping t:lle classroom teacher in many ways. Duties may vary from scori ng papers and making bulletin boards to listening to a student read . Parents report they are happy to be involved in the school's activities and the teachers are thrilled to have an extra pair of hands available in the classroom . The ESEA Title I program hopes ·-to recruit parent volunteers for all Title I WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Seven parents are parschools. It is felt that through ROCK SPRINGS Grange, - A parent volunteer project ticipating. volunteer help, pare nts better Administrators of the 7:30 p.m. at the hall .. has been established at West understand the role of ESEA FRIDAY Columbia E lementary School program find so far it has been l'iUe I in the schools and that MARY SHRINE 37, White under the ESEA Title I a " tremendous success." better communication between Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m . program in Mason CoWlty. Each parent devotes two or th e school and home is IOOF hall. AU officers and esta blished. members urged to attend lo Parents wishing to work in make plans for Christmas .the program should contact ceremonial. Sharon Alberchinski, Title I Reading Coordinator, Mason RETURN JONATHAN Coun ty Board of Education. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of T;he 61s t anni.versary of patient at the Holzer Medical the American Revolution, .2 Theodorus Council 17 , Center; and Mrs . Ruby Erb p.m. at tbe Grace Episcopal Daughters of America, will be who now resides at the Meigs Church parish ·house. Hubert observed at the Nov . !9 County Infirmary. It was also G. Wilhelm will speak on meeting at the IOOF .hall in noted that Mrs. Gertrude Bass 11 Early Architectural Forms in Pomeroy . ·su~fered a sprained ankle in a Southeastern Ohlo." Meeting Monday night at the fall. SATURDAY hall , the council made plans for · Mrs. Edna Reibel reported GOSPEL ECHOES of a dinner to be a feature of the on Friendship Night Nov. 2 at Wellston will be at Church of observance. A dinner will be a Belpre. She noted that -tickets God, 1 mile east of Chester, poUuck affair with the meat to for the state councilor's project 7:30p.m.Gospe1Tonessingers · be provided . . on the sale of an afghan are featured ori area radio st.Btions Arrangetnents were made to now availabl~ : Plans were also will sing also. PubUc is invited. drape the charter for Mrs. announced for ·a " bakeless" Carrie Meinhart at the Dec. 3 bake sale to promote Mrs. SUNDAY meeting , It was noted that Marge Levan's good of the HOMECOMING Services at flowers had been sent by both order project. Enterprise United · Methodist the Council and th e Past A new hospitalization plan --~-----rr---------Church. Morning Worship 9 a. Councilors. was presented and brochures I I m. ; carry-in dinner at 12:'15, Mrs. Eva Dessauer presided were distributed. The prize package donated followed by afternoon "sing" in the absence of Mrs. Etta Will at 1:30 featuring The Flowers who is confined to her home by Tina Voss was won by Fay Brothers Quartet of Marietta. with the flu . Also reported ill Reibel. Members were asked Rev. Wm. Sydenstr.i cker, we re Mrs. Edna Stiles, home to attend a meeting of the I I pastor. Public is invited. from Veterai}S Memoriai Council representatives Feb. 6 MONDAY Hospital , Mrs . Mabel Bearhs, a at Gallipolis. - . COTY Middle~rt, ·o.. your desire lor e•cess fo~d . Eat leu - weigh le'5'i . Contat~1s w• 1 No strenuous exercise . Change yo 11 r life , ~ . stilr1 today · MONAOEX costs U .OO ior a _20 day sup pl y o11nd u .oo for twtce the amount. L0'$1! ugly fat or your mo'\~Y w_ill be rehHu::le~ with no ~:~u'eshOM asked by . Swisher & LohSe Oru~ . Ill E · Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mall Ord.er s Filled . - Pd . Adv . _PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOV. ll th WHILE Q IE'S LAST BER ' Young· fashions . .. pretty as tan be. !I By Cinderella "'l and Tiny Town 121NCH SIZE 5 THRU 14 BOW SAW 0 ·% ~- HAND VISE HECK' S REG . HECK'S REG. $2.58 $1.18 ALL IN OUR HARDWARE& AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BLOCK 'LANE ~" Sl SAL ROPE ·"f · HECK'S REG. $1.33 f ' 16 6-PC NEST OF SAWS oz. HAMMER HEC:K'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 1OO FT. OFF $1.56 NOW NOW NOW NOW $100 408. · +. COTY WILD MUSK . I I MUSK ·. SPRAY II OIL •2.00 Works of Frost reviewed · Highlights of the life and presided at the meeting which works of Roberl Frost, one of opened With 11 America. the the major American poets of Beautiful" with Mrs. C. M. the 20th ce ntury and a winner Hennesy at the organ . Symof the Pulitzer Prize for poetry pathy was extended to Mrs. four times, were given by Miss Dwight Zavitz on the recent Lucille Smith at the Wed ~ death of her sister, and Mrs. nesday m eeting of the Mid- Hennesy on the death of a dleport Literary Club at the nephew . Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger was home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, South Third Ave. a guest. Mrs. Hennesy served · Miss Smith read and coffee and cookies . Items made reviewed various poems by · by the blind were on display Frost and told of the great · and for _sale at the meeting . tragedies of his life, about his close relationship ·to President John F . Kennedy, and ,. of his trip to Russia at'the age of 88 on a mission of good will. In conclusion, Miss Smith played a recording of Frost reciting his poetry. Members ' answered roll call by naming a New England poet. Mrs. Emerson Jones GROUP TO SING . HARRISONVILLE - A singing group known as "The Young Evangelists " of Pataskala will sing Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church in Harrisonville at 10 a. m. The group is being brou!iht bere by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney . Mrs . . Haney is the former Maxine Lee, a niece of Homer Lee, and daughter of Earl Lee and the former Hazel Tuckerman. II •2.95 -----------·~--------1I ------------, MAX FACTOR' r--------HELENA I I SOPHISTIC-CAT 3 FRAGRANCES II II RUBINSTEIN HERBESSENCE I I . eSPRAY MIST I I I I • BODY POWDER •BATH OIL .l $1 •95 II -----------·--------------ALSO A FABULOUS LINEOF DANA & FABERGE • • 19 PC. Many New Scents Coming For Christmas 6-PIECE . .CUTTER SET PLIERS HECK' S REG. NOW · ~ -Iller'• Call 992-2$05 . ) j I NOW NOW SAW SET HECK'S REG. 99' EACH NOW 2 FOR NOW $100 Storm windows and doors, or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as much as 10CK Your home stays warmer. your furnace uses less fuel. 10 : RECONDITIONED ' \i_ HECK'S REG. $2.18 II you have an old conversion burnet; you'll be wiM to replace call your dealer lor advice, while the nlc;e? HECK'S REG. $3.22 Install adequate insulation. Simply TIRE GAUGE furnace will give you more he.at · lor lea~ Plua H willuve . . . . In . . blllmanl. Why nol HECK'S REG. $1.44 PILOT HOLE laying a 6 inch th ickness of insulation in the attic can mean :sighificant sav. ings in gas and money. TRANSMISSION FLUID ture. A more elllc:lent new g• HECK'S REG. $2.F /.---- \ .../' H wHh a modern ntiW gas furnace, dasigneclto operata with leu g-.. AI a prwHnt gaa heal· lng cuatomel; you can lnatall a new .gas furnace and be 1111re of getting g• euppiiM In the fu- PLIERS KEY REEL $100 If You're on Cable TV, For Service or Installation, PLIERS 8 " LINESMEN RATCHET SOCKET SET ' NOW you'll use a lol less gas next winter. And as prices rise, ifs especially Important that we don't waste valuable natural gas. New Gas Furnace . SLIP GROOVE $1,58 By lollowing these simple tips, You Can See a Film .· Cassie, AUTOMATIC 7" DIAGONAL SCREW DRIVER DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME .Gallon · Valley lumber & S~pply ·Co. 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 8, 1973 BEAUTY CENTER In Your Living Room Tonight! $590 ' SCHOOL . DRESSES Seven parent volunteers work in Title I program "The Graduate" Sale Stout los i ng w~ i ghl todAY 0~ MONEY BACI< . MONA DEX ts a t•nv tablet that will help curb Council celebrates YOU CAN'T BUY IDENT HOUSE . PAINT LOSE UGLY FAT Little a\\lss s.,.lstle:ated TUPPERS .PLAINS - A bridal shower was given for J o Ann Pullins, bride-elect of Robllrt Calaway, recenUy at the Alfred Grange Hall near here. Games were played and VE'l'ERANS DAY Dinner at gifts were presented to ·the Meigs County, Chapter 53, • bride-elect. · Refreshments Disabled American Veterans, 1 were served. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 6 p. Attending were CHI and m. Members and families Hazel Stout, Rubel Caldwell, invited. Ruby Burke, Ida, Janice, Edna and Bernice Boggs, Scottie Justis, Sue Cremeans, Shirley Haek, Julie 8.nd Lisa Hawk, WILL MARRY Elizabeth Hayes, John REEDSVILLE - Mr. and ,Ridenour, Ina Massar, Nina Mrs. Win Holsinger, Rt. 1, Robinson, . Clara · Follrod, Reedsville, announCe the forthBrenda and Linda Calaway, . CO!lling wedding of their Dorothy Calaway, Tammy, daul!bter, Patty Lou, to Gary Missy and Adam,- Eleanor Lee Marr, son of M;-, and Mrs. Douglas, Gay Burke and Lori, Willis Marr, . 506 Neal St., Janice Ritchie, Candy Parkersburg, W. Va. The open Carleton, Linda Williams, church wedding will be an Leotta Massar , Virgie eventofNov.ll, Sunday,al3 p. Buckley, G~ace Clark, Glenda m . at th e Eden United Kay Randolph, Lilli¢ Ran- Brethren · Church, Rt. I, polph, Betty Cremeans, Reedsville. · Tammy and Johnnie, Gaye Smalley, Helen Woode, Oneita Cole, Evelyn Calaway, Annie Calaway, Jane Pullins, Alma Swartz, Susan and Sharon ·Henderson, Martha Riffle , CORRECTION MADE Charlotte Van Meter, Rose · In the Oct. 25 edition of The Carr and Sonia, Doris Daily Sentinel, In the article Cremeans, . Mary Lou Fryar concerning the possible and Patty Pullins. closure of Hobson Yards, it was Incorrectly reported that F. D. Wilson was the bead engineer. Wilson Is the lo<al chairman of the Local ColDmittee of Adjustment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Middleport, Ohio, Division . A BETTE.,..0_c:c. the {lpl'n h(lusc. no dangerous drugs ;~nd "'13 r make you ner.vous . THURSDAY ANNUAl. Church Bazaar at &icrct..l Heart Cathohr C'hurr h . , Dinner served at 4 p .m. Games 1 Mrs. Hilda Schmoll , Mrs . and notinns . COUNTY Wide meetin g of Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Juanita Bachtd , Mrs. Mildred Mc- V.F .W. Post 6065 at .Raci ne Daniel, Miss Judy Quisen- Ameri can Legion Hall, 7:30 berry, Mrs. Roger Quisen- 'p.m. Everyone welcome. SHADE River Lodge 453 berry, Mrs . David Ohlinger, Mrs. Robert Crow, Sr., Marcia , F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Melissa, Megan Cale and Lora Chester. Election of officers. All Master Masons ur~ed to Roller. Others presenting gifts were attend. Refreshments. OHIO '{alley Grange 2612, Mrs. James Crow, Mr-s. Lionel Boggs, Mrs . Eddie Baer, Mrs. Letart Falls, 7:30 p .m . New Leon McKnight and Beth, Mrs. members invited . Potluck James Simpson, Mrs. Eva refreshment$. Adult Class, Hartley, Mrs .. Lo•·etta Beegle, YOUNG Mrs. Paul Houston, Mrs. Bob Bradford Church of Christ, 1 Tewksbary , Mrs . Millard p.m. home of Mr . and Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Jo Ann John Blake. LAUREL CLIFF Health Tatterson , Mrs. Marie Watson, green mums and gladioli Miss Carol Bachtel, Mrs. Daisy Club; 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. flanked by green tapers . Shuler, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Chester Road. Arrangements of flow ers were Catherine Mees, Mrs . Charles PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will Pugh, Mrs. Mildred Fisher, meet Thursday at 7: 45 p.m.·at used throughout the home. Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Hood and Mrs. the home of Margaret Folrod. mother of the bride, presided Cathe rine Welsh. C<>-hostess will be Vera Crow an d guest s peaker Judy BrosU:om. LETART FAILS - "The Celebration of Living and Giving" was tbe title of the pledge service conducted Tuesday night at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the East Letart Church . Mrs. Eileen Roush had charge of the service with the worship center featuring a loaf of bread. Members formed a circle around the table and as each one placed her pledge box oo tbe table, she took a piece of tread. Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer 11) unison. The group voted to purchase shoes (or a family of t;LASS HAS SAI.F. .., Tht' Or.e Wo, One class·or the d Every opening and crack around winda.vs and doors wallles gas and costs you money. Caulking· and weather stripping can seal cracks and gaps, · save dollars in iuel. NOW NOW $100 $100 Heck's Reg. 32' Umit 5 Qls. Spark Plugs LARGE RUBBER MALLET NOW 5$ QTS. s1 Heck's Reg. 1.48 1 NOW oo· $100 ELECTRIC IMMERSION HEATER EYELET TOOL KIT NOW 2 FOR 2 FOR $100 $100 13-PIECE DRIL~· SET HECK'S ,, REG. $1 !77 NOW ' $100 I �6- The Daily &ntinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 .. No\ c. 19i3 Mrs. Gress honored Mrs. Kenneth Cale and Mrs. Richard Roller were hostesses for a mlscellaneous shower hoooring Mrs. Pal Gress, the rormer Brenda Van Meter. Pomeroy, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, South Fifth Ave., Saturday night, Gills were placed on a white covered table decorated with miniature wedding bells and lilies of the valley nosegays. Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Mildred McDaniel and Mrs. David Bumgardner. The door prize was won by Mrs. George Freeland. Arter opening her gifts, gu~ls were invited into the -dining' room where nf~s h­ menls of sandwiches, petit fours, nuts, mints, coffee 'and punch were served from an attractive table carrying out a yellow and green motif. A yellow cloth was used on the table which was centered with an arrangment of yellow and :rX·>:·>stic·-r~-:~ :~ ·.::,1 . at the coff('(> st·n·in•. ~h ~ Richard Grt>ss, mother u£ U1c groom. prl"sidt"d <.~ t the pun<:h bowl. Attendin~ besides those named were Mrs. Man•ln Burt and Melanie , Mrs . Lelah Weatherby, Mrs. Viola Ed- wards, Mrs. William Grueser , UMW celebrates at meet NATURALIZER. professional shoes girls at the Meigs County Children's Home. Thank you notes for remembrances were read from Dorothy and David Sayre and from Jeff Donohew. Cards· were signed for Edna Stiles, .Richard , Rowe, Ross Scarberry, Mrs . Freda Manuel, and David F~. Mrs. Hazel Fox and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Nora Pierson, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Mra .. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . Mildred Donohew, Mrs . Marlene Fisher, . Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Facie Hayman. A fall motif was carred out in the table decorations. Miss Pullins is feted at shower All Day Comfort · ·~~~ Sizes ~ 4\-1-10 AA c D Marguerite's SHOES Main Sl, Pomeroy · Pomeroy Baptist Church will holfl a rummage sale in the church basemer1t< today and Friday from 9 a. rr.. to 4 p. m . ' I! Calendarfi !'LAN OI'EN HOUSE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Elementary School will hold open house from 7 to 8 p. m .~ Monct,ly, Nov. 12. Punch and cookies will be served by the room m~hers in each room . The boosters meeting Win take place after PARENTS PARTiCIPATING IN TITLE I PROGRAM , RE : Front, 1-r, Mrs. James Roush, Mrs. James Dempsey, Mrs . Gene Riley, Mrs. Wilbur VanMatre; back, Mrs. Donald Fry, Mrs. Gordon Young, Sharon Alberchinski , title I Reading Coordinator; Mrs. Van Crites, and Bill Barker, principal of West Columbia -Elementary. three hours per week helping t:lle classroom teacher in many ways. Duties may vary from scori ng papers and making bulletin boards to listening to a student read . Parents report they are happy to be involved in the school's activities and the teachers are thrilled to have an extra pair of hands available in the classroom . The ESEA Title I program hopes ·-to recruit parent volunteers for all Title I WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Seven parents are parschools. It is felt that through ROCK SPRINGS Grange, - A parent volunteer project ticipating. volunteer help, pare nts better Administrators of the 7:30 p.m. at the hall .. has been established at West understand the role of ESEA FRIDAY Columbia E lementary School program find so far it has been l'iUe I in the schools and that MARY SHRINE 37, White under the ESEA Title I a " tremendous success." better communication between Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m . program in Mason CoWlty. Each parent devotes two or th e school and home is IOOF hall. AU officers and esta blished. members urged to attend lo Parents wishing to work in make plans for Christmas .the program should contact ceremonial. Sharon Alberchinski, Title I Reading Coordinator, Mason RETURN JONATHAN Coun ty Board of Education. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of T;he 61s t anni.versary of patient at the Holzer Medical the American Revolution, .2 Theodorus Council 17 , Center; and Mrs . Ruby Erb p.m. at tbe Grace Episcopal Daughters of America, will be who now resides at the Meigs Church parish ·house. Hubert observed at the Nov . !9 County Infirmary. It was also G. Wilhelm will speak on meeting at the IOOF .hall in noted that Mrs. Gertrude Bass 11 Early Architectural Forms in Pomeroy . ·su~fered a sprained ankle in a Southeastern Ohlo." Meeting Monday night at the fall. SATURDAY hall , the council made plans for · Mrs. Edna Reibel reported GOSPEL ECHOES of a dinner to be a feature of the on Friendship Night Nov. 2 at Wellston will be at Church of observance. A dinner will be a Belpre. She noted that -tickets God, 1 mile east of Chester, poUuck affair with the meat to for the state councilor's project 7:30p.m.Gospe1Tonessingers · be provided . . on the sale of an afghan are featured ori area radio st.Btions Arrangetnents were made to now availabl~ : Plans were also will sing also. PubUc is invited. drape the charter for Mrs. announced for ·a " bakeless" Carrie Meinhart at the Dec. 3 bake sale to promote Mrs. SUNDAY meeting , It was noted that Marge Levan's good of the HOMECOMING Services at flowers had been sent by both order project. Enterprise United · Methodist the Council and th e Past A new hospitalization plan --~-----rr---------Church. Morning Worship 9 a. Councilors. was presented and brochures I I m. ; carry-in dinner at 12:'15, Mrs. Eva Dessauer presided were distributed. The prize package donated followed by afternoon "sing" in the absence of Mrs. Etta Will at 1:30 featuring The Flowers who is confined to her home by Tina Voss was won by Fay Brothers Quartet of Marietta. with the flu . Also reported ill Reibel. Members were asked Rev. Wm. Sydenstr.i cker, we re Mrs. Edna Stiles, home to attend a meeting of the I I pastor. Public is invited. from Veterai}S Memoriai Council representatives Feb. 6 MONDAY Hospital , Mrs . Mabel Bearhs, a at Gallipolis. - . COTY Middle~rt, ·o.. your desire lor e•cess fo~d . Eat leu - weigh le'5'i . Contat~1s w• 1 No strenuous exercise . Change yo 11 r life , ~ . stilr1 today · MONAOEX costs U .OO ior a _20 day sup pl y o11nd u .oo for twtce the amount. L0'$1! ugly fat or your mo'\~Y w_ill be rehHu::le~ with no ~:~u'eshOM asked by . Swisher & LohSe Oru~ . Ill E · Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mall Ord.er s Filled . - Pd . Adv . _PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOV. ll th WHILE Q IE'S LAST BER ' Young· fashions . .. pretty as tan be. !I By Cinderella "'l and Tiny Town 121NCH SIZE 5 THRU 14 BOW SAW 0 ·% ~- HAND VISE HECK' S REG . HECK'S REG. $2.58 $1.18 ALL IN OUR HARDWARE& AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BLOCK 'LANE ~" Sl SAL ROPE ·"f · HECK'S REG. $1.33 f ' 16 6-PC NEST OF SAWS oz. HAMMER HEC:K'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 1OO FT. OFF $1.56 NOW NOW NOW NOW $100 408. · +. COTY WILD MUSK . I I MUSK ·. SPRAY II OIL •2.00 Works of Frost reviewed · Highlights of the life and presided at the meeting which works of Roberl Frost, one of opened With 11 America. the the major American poets of Beautiful" with Mrs. C. M. the 20th ce ntury and a winner Hennesy at the organ . Symof the Pulitzer Prize for poetry pathy was extended to Mrs. four times, were given by Miss Dwight Zavitz on the recent Lucille Smith at the Wed ~ death of her sister, and Mrs. nesday m eeting of the Mid- Hennesy on the death of a dleport Literary Club at the nephew . Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger was home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, South Third Ave. a guest. Mrs. Hennesy served · Miss Smith read and coffee and cookies . Items made reviewed various poems by · by the blind were on display Frost and told of the great · and for _sale at the meeting . tragedies of his life, about his close relationship ·to President John F . Kennedy, and ,. of his trip to Russia at'the age of 88 on a mission of good will. In conclusion, Miss Smith played a recording of Frost reciting his poetry. Members ' answered roll call by naming a New England poet. Mrs. Emerson Jones GROUP TO SING . HARRISONVILLE - A singing group known as "The Young Evangelists " of Pataskala will sing Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church in Harrisonville at 10 a. m. The group is being brou!iht bere by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney . Mrs . . Haney is the former Maxine Lee, a niece of Homer Lee, and daughter of Earl Lee and the former Hazel Tuckerman. II •2.95 -----------·~--------1I ------------, MAX FACTOR' r--------HELENA I I SOPHISTIC-CAT 3 FRAGRANCES II II RUBINSTEIN HERBESSENCE I I . eSPRAY MIST I I I I • BODY POWDER •BATH OIL .l $1 •95 II -----------·--------------ALSO A FABULOUS LINEOF DANA & FABERGE • • 19 PC. Many New Scents Coming For Christmas 6-PIECE . .CUTTER SET PLIERS HECK' S REG. NOW · ~ -Iller'• Call 992-2$05 . ) j I NOW NOW SAW SET HECK'S REG. 99' EACH NOW 2 FOR NOW $100 Storm windows and doors, or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as much as 10CK Your home stays warmer. your furnace uses less fuel. 10 : RECONDITIONED ' \i_ HECK'S REG. $2.18 II you have an old conversion burnet; you'll be wiM to replace call your dealer lor advice, while the nlc;e? HECK'S REG. $3.22 Install adequate insulation. Simply TIRE GAUGE furnace will give you more he.at · lor lea~ Plua H willuve . . . . In . . blllmanl. Why nol HECK'S REG. $1.44 PILOT HOLE laying a 6 inch th ickness of insulation in the attic can mean :sighificant sav. ings in gas and money. TRANSMISSION FLUID ture. A more elllc:lent new g• HECK'S REG. $2.F /.---- \ .../' H wHh a modern ntiW gas furnace, dasigneclto operata with leu g-.. AI a prwHnt gaa heal· lng cuatomel; you can lnatall a new .gas furnace and be 1111re of getting g• euppiiM In the fu- PLIERS KEY REEL $100 If You're on Cable TV, For Service or Installation, PLIERS 8 " LINESMEN RATCHET SOCKET SET ' NOW you'll use a lol less gas next winter. And as prices rise, ifs especially Important that we don't waste valuable natural gas. New Gas Furnace . SLIP GROOVE $1,58 By lollowing these simple tips, You Can See a Film .· Cassie, AUTOMATIC 7" DIAGONAL SCREW DRIVER DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME .Gallon · Valley lumber & S~pply ·Co. 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 8, 1973 BEAUTY CENTER In Your Living Room Tonight! $590 ' SCHOOL . DRESSES Seven parent volunteers work in Title I program "The Graduate" Sale Stout los i ng w~ i ghl todAY 0~ MONEY BACI< . MONA DEX ts a t•nv tablet that will help curb Council celebrates YOU CAN'T BUY IDENT HOUSE . PAINT LOSE UGLY FAT Little a\\lss s.,.lstle:ated TUPPERS .PLAINS - A bridal shower was given for J o Ann Pullins, bride-elect of Robllrt Calaway, recenUy at the Alfred Grange Hall near here. Games were played and VE'l'ERANS DAY Dinner at gifts were presented to ·the Meigs County, Chapter 53, • bride-elect. · Refreshments Disabled American Veterans, 1 were served. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 6 p. Attending were CHI and m. Members and families Hazel Stout, Rubel Caldwell, invited. Ruby Burke, Ida, Janice, Edna and Bernice Boggs, Scottie Justis, Sue Cremeans, Shirley Haek, Julie 8.nd Lisa Hawk, WILL MARRY Elizabeth Hayes, John REEDSVILLE - Mr. and ,Ridenour, Ina Massar, Nina Mrs. Win Holsinger, Rt. 1, Robinson, . Clara · Follrod, Reedsville, announCe the forthBrenda and Linda Calaway, . CO!lling wedding of their Dorothy Calaway, Tammy, daul!bter, Patty Lou, to Gary Missy and Adam,- Eleanor Lee Marr, son of M;-, and Mrs. Douglas, Gay Burke and Lori, Willis Marr, . 506 Neal St., Janice Ritchie, Candy Parkersburg, W. Va. The open Carleton, Linda Williams, church wedding will be an Leotta Massar , Virgie eventofNov.ll, Sunday,al3 p. Buckley, G~ace Clark, Glenda m . at th e Eden United Kay Randolph, Lilli¢ Ran- Brethren · Church, Rt. I, polph, Betty Cremeans, Reedsville. · Tammy and Johnnie, Gaye Smalley, Helen Woode, Oneita Cole, Evelyn Calaway, Annie Calaway, Jane Pullins, Alma Swartz, Susan and Sharon ·Henderson, Martha Riffle , CORRECTION MADE Charlotte Van Meter, Rose · In the Oct. 25 edition of The Carr and Sonia, Doris Daily Sentinel, In the article Cremeans, . Mary Lou Fryar concerning the possible and Patty Pullins. closure of Hobson Yards, it was Incorrectly reported that F. D. Wilson was the bead engineer. Wilson Is the lo<al chairman of the Local ColDmittee of Adjustment of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Middleport, Ohio, Division . A BETTE.,..0_c:c. the {lpl'n h(lusc. no dangerous drugs ;~nd "'13 r make you ner.vous . THURSDAY ANNUAl. Church Bazaar at &icrct..l Heart Cathohr C'hurr h . , Dinner served at 4 p .m. Games 1 Mrs. Hilda Schmoll , Mrs . and notinns . COUNTY Wide meetin g of Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Juanita Bachtd , Mrs. Mildred Mc- V.F .W. Post 6065 at .Raci ne Daniel, Miss Judy Quisen- Ameri can Legion Hall, 7:30 berry, Mrs. Roger Quisen- 'p.m. Everyone welcome. SHADE River Lodge 453 berry, Mrs . David Ohlinger, Mrs. Robert Crow, Sr., Marcia , F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Melissa, Megan Cale and Lora Chester. Election of officers. All Master Masons ur~ed to Roller. Others presenting gifts were attend. Refreshments. OHIO '{alley Grange 2612, Mrs. James Crow, Mr-s. Lionel Boggs, Mrs . Eddie Baer, Mrs. Letart Falls, 7:30 p .m . New Leon McKnight and Beth, Mrs. members invited . Potluck James Simpson, Mrs. Eva refreshment$. Adult Class, Hartley, Mrs .. Lo•·etta Beegle, YOUNG Mrs. Paul Houston, Mrs. Bob Bradford Church of Christ, 1 Tewksbary , Mrs . Millard p.m. home of Mr . and Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Jo Ann John Blake. LAUREL CLIFF Health Tatterson , Mrs. Marie Watson, green mums and gladioli Miss Carol Bachtel, Mrs. Daisy Club; 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. flanked by green tapers . Shuler, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Chester Road. Arrangements of flow ers were Catherine Mees, Mrs . Charles PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will Pugh, Mrs. Mildred Fisher, meet Thursday at 7: 45 p.m.·at used throughout the home. Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Hood and Mrs. the home of Margaret Folrod. mother of the bride, presided Cathe rine Welsh. C<>-hostess will be Vera Crow an d guest s peaker Judy BrosU:om. LETART FAILS - "The Celebration of Living and Giving" was tbe title of the pledge service conducted Tuesday night at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the East Letart Church . Mrs. Eileen Roush had charge of the service with the worship center featuring a loaf of bread. Members formed a circle around the table and as each one placed her pledge box oo tbe table, she took a piece of tread. Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer 11) unison. The group voted to purchase shoes (or a family of t;LASS HAS SAI.F. .., Tht' Or.e Wo, One class·or the d Every opening and crack around winda.vs and doors wallles gas and costs you money. Caulking· and weather stripping can seal cracks and gaps, · save dollars in iuel. NOW NOW $100 $100 Heck's Reg. 32' Umit 5 Qls. Spark Plugs LARGE RUBBER MALLET NOW 5$ QTS. s1 Heck's Reg. 1.48 1 NOW oo· $100 ELECTRIC IMMERSION HEATER EYELET TOOL KIT NOW 2 FOR 2 FOR $100 $100 13-PIECE DRIL~· SET HECK'S ,, REG. $1 !77 NOW ' $100 I �• 1- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 No• 9- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy, o No , 1973 h Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~anted WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADUNES 5 P M Day Before Pub cat on Monday Dud! ne 9 ~ m CancellatiOn Corre ct ons w ill be accepted unt I 9 a m for DitY of Pub! catron REGULATIONS The Pub! sher reserves the rluht to ed t or retect any ads dee med ob ,ect•onal The pub l sh~r- wi not be respon llbte for more than one n correcr nsert1on RAJ:es For Wtnt Ad Service J cents per Word one n1ert1on M l n1mum Charge S1 oo U cents per word three consecutive ns~rt ons '26 cents per word SIX con tecut•ve msert1ons :25 P~r Cent D scount on pa1d Ids and ads pa d w th n 10 dtys w 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. SII9S 4 door factory a 1r automat c transm ission power steerm9 & brakes good wh te wa ll fires white fm sh v nyl roof rad o heavy duly suspe ns on S895 pow er Jc BLIND ADS Add tJonal 25c Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa !y a m Saturday to 12 oo Noon WE WI SH relat iv es to n~ thank ghbor:s fr ends tor the r our and sympathy and help dur ng the Illness and after t he death of our S1ster Sa d e Archer Thanks tor vIs ts prayers cards food and beaut i fu l flow ers Spec al thanks to Dr Da n els Emergen cy SQuad Rev Cheesebrew Freeland Norr s and s ster pallbearers and those who cared for the grave Ew ngs Funeral Home Your kindness w1ll always be remember ed Nohce NotiCe Card of Thanks Eva Ar c her and Walter Archer 11 8 lt p -------------Lost 22 80L T AC TION 7 shot W n chester r fie on County Rd 28 or Route 124 fro m Dorcas to Bowman s Run Reward Phone 949 3075 Joe F Proff tt 11 8 3t c SHOOTIN G MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday Factory choked guns on l y 11 a Jtc SHOOT NG MATCH Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday Nov 11 1 p m Assorted meats fa c tory choked guns only 1183tc ---------.------SHOO TING Match Horner H 1 Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday November ll th 12 00 noon Factory choked guns on l y 11 a Jtc SHOOTI NG Match Corn Hoi ow Gun Clu b turn f rst nght after M les Cemetery Rut and F a c tory choked guns on ly Sun day Nov 11 1 P m 11BJ5c DUPLEX 5 rooms and bath Carpetmg n ce locat on PhOne 992 2780 or 992 3432 114tfc 1 HOUSE 4 rooms w th bath and basement Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 11 4 tf c -------------ROOMS bY the week S1S up Me1gs Inn Pomeroy 712tfc PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc TWO bedroom tra ler Seventh St n Syrllcuse Close to school no ch l dren or pets Phone 992 2441 Monday through Fnday 5 30 p m u 6 tfc ------ ---3 AND • ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 412tfc APARTMENT or 742 6551 Phone 99 2 2550 11 8 6tc INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM I. WMPO M•ddleport. Pomeroy KOSMETIC S & WIG S Many spec als dur ng the nonth ot Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 99'1511J 10 2 1fc _ _ _ -.! _ _ "Good Neighbor" 1 roo Stephen osu ann needt "'~ c Snowden SSJ Russe ll Sf ( Gravel Hrll) M1dd leport Ohro Phone 992 '1 US STATE fARM INSURANCE COMP ANIU ·! w• " . , B" • "'''"" • •o; YAR O Sale at Bradbury Sc hool Sa t urday Nov 10 9 am t II 4 p m sponsored by the P T A 1 1 7 Jtc --- -----~--- FLE TCH ER P ano Se rv ce Tun ng & Repa r Ca l 698 773 1 --- ----- For Rent KOSCOT ro 11 6 26tp -- ~ - YOU NG p ano tea c her now a cce pt ng students Have co llege degree and ex penence Phone Mr s Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6tc YAR D Sale at Joh? F sher r es dence Ra e ne Rt 12" T hursday noon throu gh Saturday An t ques 11 1 35c B11l Wade Auctioneer V rg n a Polled Hereford Assoc1at on will hod annual FA LL Sate November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson Co unt y Fa rgrounds near Cot tagev 1\e Sel l ng 10 bulls and 31 he ters For nformat on wr te Rt 2 Box 11 5 Spen cer w va or call 927 2104 II 6 Stc XA VERlA ARRESTED VANCOUVER B C (UP!) - Xav1era Hollander author of the best.eller The Happy Hooker told pollee when she was arrested here for shopliftmg here last June that she was domg research for a book on cr1me accordmg to testimony at the fll'st day of her tr1al Wednesday M1ss Hollander was accused of trymg to shoplift three mghtgowns worth a total of $48 B&G Auchon Athens 0 w II pay cash for your enhre household or any gooP mi scellaneous tems or w II ho l d an auct on for you at your res rdence rea sonabl e You II hke our competent dependable servtce Call Athens Oh1o 593 5035 Collect MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER h~ Q nq and 't IO'JilOtp II 4 1.. 19!3 ZIG ZfiG sew ng mach 1e Take over 8 pay ments ol \ S 25 pc mqnth or d scount for ((IS h Call 997 ~3 1 I MME'OIATI::: OPE; NIN GS Household Su rvey In terv ew ers needed for 6 8 LOT ~ of chry!anthemums for weeks n Sou theaU~rn Oh o sate f eld grown We only Pro9re~m s assoc a t ed w th have on!'! co or - yellow 10 .=tn advan ce d emergency bun ches for SS We have some ned cal se r v ce d emon out n full bloom some rust s trat on pro ec t H gh school budd n~ Reyno ds Flowerg r-ad ua tes w th some relevant Shop Mason W Va Call 773 ex p er ence pr eterr ed M ust 5147 have car Send re sum e and 9 76 lfc te ephone numb.er to Mr R c hard N da P 0 Bo.-: 1078 APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of Athens Oh o 4S70 1 lan d e)(ce len t bu ld ng s te 11 6 5t c Cal l 74 2 5223 10 71 30tp GIRL to wrap meat eveq ng s Phone 992 3374 or 992 3884 Pref er I v ng n M ddteport STFREO RAD Oam fm8tra ck Po nero y area tape comb nat on 4 speaker 11 6 3tc sound system Balance Sl16 96 Or t erms ava abe AGGRESStyE nd v dual Ca l 992 3965 w II ng to '(.rork to take over ll 6 6tc es tab l iShed mu I I ne n s uran c e agen c y n M d PIG S tor sate phone 949 4490 dleport Pomeroy area Sala ry 11 6 4tc to start tor tr-a n ng nclucted Call ( 6141 446 4707 tor ap GENTLEr d ng horse for sa e po ntmen t Nal1onw de Call 99 2 3139 after 5 p m Mutua Insurance Co s II 6 3tp Equal Opportun ty Employer 11 8 Jtc ELECTI<OLUX vacuum cl eaner A 1 cond ton uses paper bags has cordw nder and man y attachments A lso shampooer attachment n WANTED tor auct on el uded (Only 4 ava l abte l at household goods Too ls most $37 70 cash or terms anyth ng of va lu e Wlll buy or ava table Phone 992 2984 se ll on comm ss on W II haul 11 7 6tc Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 1 25 tf c N EW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES n or g n a l OLD fvrn tu re oak tables factory ca rton Z1g Zag to c l ocks ce boxes bra ss beds make buttonholes sew on d shes or co mplete bottons monograms and househo ld s Wr te M D make fan cy des gns w th just M ti er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o the tw1st of as ngle d a t Left ca 11 992 6271 n lay a way and never been 5 13 tfc used W II se ll for only $47 cash or t erms ava I able NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ators Phone 992 2984 3Jc brass JOe batter es 90c 11 7 6tc M A Hall Reedsv 11 e Phone 378 6249 3 wHITE faced Hereford catt e II 8 tf c t or sale Phon e 992 6765 11 7 3tc COR N ER cu ptioard s wa l l sso cu pboards c hests old guns GOLD Hoover washer Co ppertone Range hood SIS any cond ton Also b l ue Phon e 949 3221 decorated stoneware Wr te 11 7 6t c P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 BR lNG $100 and battery and after 7 p m dr ve a 1965 Ford Stat on 8 8 90tc Wag on home Pho ne 949 2789 11 7 3t c - ------'----- ~ EXCELSIOR Salt Works E CARPENTER work masonry Mam St Pomeroy All k nds work genera remodel ng by of salt water pe lets water hour or contr act Phone 99J nugget s block salt and own 3511 Ohlo River Sat Phone 992 II 2 26t p 3&91 6 5 tfc Pets For Sale YOU VE shop ped the re s\ now buy the best at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Ches ter Oh o New Sh pment n stock 11 4 l7tc 2 FEMAL E Reg sterad Toy Fox T err er pupp es Had shots and wormed Pr ce $40 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc For Sale WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB For Sale Needed at once for the Racine Syracuse area. Apply at The . Da1~ Sentinel Pomei'<Jy, Ohlo Voice along Br'Way '' '' Business Services • From the laroest Bulldozer Rad ator to ~ ma 1 es t Heater- lori! Nathan 81ggs Radtalor Specrahst 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury • t:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 33 Ph V922174 Pomeroy IS 9 00 - Deltvtred to Job Site •5.55 Wheel A•ignment tt Must On Most Amertcan Cars Righi Be or we wtll tl Rtght Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEEO-Phone 992 2094 Patnbng A Spectalty Pomeroy Home & Auto Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Open a Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday o\06 E Mam Pom-eroy 0 All work guaranteed 197 3 STER EO Rad o com b nat on w th 8 tra c k bu II n lake ov er payments of $7 55 per month or pay $101 50 ca 1 992 5331 10 21 ttc 1973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bro d e rs overcasts and monograms aU w thou! at fachme nts Pay balance of SAl 50 or pay $6 a month Cat 992 533 1 10 21 ft c UPHOL STER your own fur n lure We have a I the sup Pl•eS you w I need Upho lstery Fabncs a very arge selec t on of nylons ve lv ets Hercu on v nyls - n cot1on pr n15 also remnants Foam for cush ons and pad d ng Bu lap den m s cambr c foam g l ue z ppers spr ngs and c l ps ch pboards legs sew ng thread dacron ta cks webb ng welt cord cotton SW ivel bases and all otl")er supp les you w II n eed New f u rn t ure at low low pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n 99 2 7554 10 5 30tc DRIVE A LITTLE SA VE A L OT KU H L S Cash and Ca rry pr c ng appeals to the budget m nded Guaranteed used. appl an ces electr c gas ranges S35 up refr gerators $19 95 up (l s de by s de I m n1 electr c for- camper J upr ght deep freezes automat c washers 545 wr nger washers etectr c dryers $35 portable d sh washers S35 NEW FUR N I TURE - Qual ty sofas and matchln\:1 sw vel ro c kers knot\ess oak frames w th expens ve scotch gard or hercu lon covermgs 1n prints florals tweeks $199 set Reel ner s patch sw i vel rockers ftom sn 50 usED FURNITURE Dressers chests end tables meta cab nets and wardrobes kitchen cupboards beaut ful wh te storage p ece for- ch ld baby beds playpens baby and standard mattresses wood metal d nettes desks bookca ses sofa beds chma ca b net beaut fully crafted 8 p ece walnut or mahogany d n ng rooms cOllectors qual ty 6 p ece b rd s eye maple bedroom 4 pc mahogany trad tonal bedroom w th fan block carved front other nice bedroom outfits one tw n bed set 1 bunk bed set portab l e ca b net treadle sew1ng mach nes Much mise Shop to o p rr I uesdav t"'·"'!J!::'l-1 Sun day K UHL S BARuJ.\IN CENTER Route 7 I at caut on I Qht l Tuppers Pta ns Oh o 11 4 6tc Katharme Hepburn IS among the AFT s screwball list but she wasn I actually Katie s lunatic moments were rare Cary Grant most expert hght comedian m mov1e hlstory never won an Oscar Cary s peer was Melvyn Douglas both had that outmoded word class wh1ch now has been hung onto so many wtdeservmg performers as to make 1t soWid as if 1t s spelled Klass B•ll Powell had 1t mit. 16)(26 Be ge Woo rug 1 ke new 5200 00 Ca ll 992 3975 ongmal distinctive meamng so d1d Gary Cooper Lesbe Howard David Niven Bmg --- 11,__1 ffc Robert Redford today perhaps if he ever get. a STAR k lis raiS au ck ly role wr1tten w1th style rrught Jbake the list sure 2 , lbs Sl 69 Ebersbach ItS not a questlOn Of bvmg tn the past -Its _jdck:n s ~J~:r Jaus~n M l is simply no one much wr1bng today has the sort of •;;;;;::.:;;::.:;;::.:;;::.:;;;;:~ ~.-~~0:.9i.30~tp. life style expenence of say Ph1hp Barry 1 ------phone (Philadelphia Story Anunal Kingdom Hohday BRUSH HOG-S 4X5 It elc ) S N Behrman (No Time for Comedy For the Lowest 992 sass 715tfc elc ) George Kelly (Grace Ramler s uncle wh< Tire Pnces GROCER'r uus ness tor sa• wrote Cra1g s W1fe etc ) Donald Ogden Bu11d lng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m Stewart who fashiOned some of the laciest m the Area to 10 p m for appo ntment screen scr1pt. before he began to thmk he thmks 3 20 tfc It's socwlog1cally and opted for !allover left-pohtlcs 'Mobtle Homes ~or :;ale and publicly adJmred the left s1de of CASH pa u v " _~o- .. ~ and everything last we heard he went to Ghana to models of mob le homes mdoctrmate emergmg African mtellect. w1th Pjlone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc his fastidiOUS soc1ahsms but he was a splen d1dly meticulous a~thor when he stuck to 968 WINO~Ok OU)( .J. l 882 '2817 New Haven W Va something he knew better - the upper antics of bedrooms very good con d t lon Call 992 3511 the drawmg room set 11 1 7tc 200 LOCUST PO STS and 15 Its undoubtedly the Sw1lch Blade Era we corner posts Call 992 5637 11 8 3tp 1973 2 BEDROOM 12X50 mob le live m - beckonmg wnters from the lower home S3 200 Mason Phone depths who can t be bOthered while maturing to SPECIAL Fr day and Sat ur 773 5580 day November- 9 and 10 only 11 4 5tc expenence elegance taste the h.gher cultures 8 track stereo tape car they seem to go stra1ght from p1cket lmes to the tr dges Country and Wester-n and Gospel only $2 00 each B typewnters Cbfford Odet. see what you A1r Cond1l1oners tra ck auto tape player w th 2 started' s peakers only S39 95 Awnmgs Pomeroy Recover y 622 E Manlyn (Mrs Serge Obolensky) look an Underpmmng Ma n Street Phone 992 7554 apartment in the P•erre 21 Brands 11 8 2tc Complete mob le home chairman ementus Frank Hunter (yes the CUB CAOAT 10 h p cult valor serv1ce plus gigantic great old champ tenniS!) became a great S395 00 60 billes m xed hay 1 d1splay of mort le homes Homellght space heater w th grarutpop via h1s grandlmls m Delray Fta Now always available at thermostat S10 00 80 Frank hasn ta gray lock m hiS ha1r or on h1s 11 a 3tc door Shamsher Wadud, owner of the N1rvana f1'1LLER TONE Trombone on Central Park South, Is the nephew of SILVER Phone 992 3564 {t\OBILE HOMES 1 8 Jtc Bangljdesh s pmme rmnister VIctor Borge assur~d us there s a lot to be said for Women s 7 HEAD of Hereford calves 1220 Was.hmgton Blvd R uda pu r\st Phone Ub If they d only let you ge~ a word m 423 IS21 ~ELPRE 0 edgew1se II __ NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE --------------- -------------- ---------------- S-T-R-E-T-C-H For Sale YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R Wtfh Sktlled Craftsmansht p Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel Btlls MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart d ecorato r design walnut grarned or r ch fru tw ood v n yl c lad cab net s are handsomely h gh lighted w th qo ld anod zed aluminum to blend w1th t he ftnest furn1 sh ng s A Stze For Every Home Pnces Start At 1210 8 4 J O DatiY 8 12 Sal 1 nc R 1-1 Rawhngs Sons Bu ldtng 992 2101 M ddleport 0 9. _ ~ PH 992 6675 MOBILE home repa r Elec tr cal plumbmg and heat l n~ Phone 992 5858 7 IS tfc Auto Sales 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up runs good rough f1res Cal l liarold Brewer 985 3554 alter 6 p m 10 3 lf c 1939 FOR D Chry sler Dr ve Tra n 5850 or best offer Phone 992 3372 11 4 7tp 1966 PLYMOUT H 6elveda r Sta t on Wagon Phon e 992 3866 11 8 6tc rf'DELL- WHEEL- AI gn;,enf located at Cro ssro ad s Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba l an ced electron <: ally A l l work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18tfc SE WING MACHINES Repair se rv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sh arpen Scissors 3 29 lfc ------ --- Real Estate For 5ale 2 BEDROOMS I 2 bath for ced a r furna c e gara ge out bu1 d ng Ca ll 992 3022 or 99 2 3298 II 7 7tp Real Estate For Sale POMEROY Cus tomuu br ck home four bedrooms two baths f ull ba seme nt f repla ce formal d n ng - - - - - --room Wr te J E Bayl ff 310 TW O bedroom house at 473 W H gh Sf Cr dersv lie Oh o Sycam ore St re e t n M d 45806 dl eport Vacant Call 991 531 0 11 2 6!p 1141Jtc -- 6 ROOMS and bath n town $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 9 28 tfc YOU CAN st II beat the s kyro cket ng cost of new constr uct on w th th s lovely older home be ng offered tor sate by owner n --Pomeroy Recently re 2 nED ROOM house 3 years old modeled th e hom ~ has 3 ca rpet ng b g' k t chen w th bedroom s bath large family lots of ca bmets 2 acre of style k t c hen and a separate ground Rae ne Oh o Call d n lng or tam ly room New 949 4996 alum num s d ng exter1or 9 12 tfc w th out s de entrance to basement A se ll ng price of 5 ROOM house w th bath ""]; $15 000 n c lud es c omplete acre of ground W II sell turn sh ngs for this home furn shed or unfurn shed O wner w I help f nance Call S7 500 on Rt 124 Bottom of 593 5667 (A thens ) Shown by Cooks Gap H II Can only be appo ntment only seen on Wednesdays Thurs 10 14 30tc day Saturdays and Sundays 11 2 6tp ---------- NEW LISTING - 2 bu• """ c.- bulldmgs m Pomeroy e on Mam and one on Second Can be used as one arge store from street to street ON NEW RT 7 - 1 h acres Has 2 wells and 4 buildings NEW LISTING- Heres what Ideal for building sites or Mob le Homes 5<1 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - BuSiness you have been asking' for Has II rooms 2 baths latge basement .and needs a lot of room w1th lovely apartment over 3 large bedrooms 1112 baths dining room lovely ktlchen uttllty hardwood floors with carpeting air cond Gas fired hot water heat Garage $30 000 110 7 Large lot 2 bedroom home wrth closets large living basement garage and 2 out POMEROY- 2 story frame 2 bedrooms bath full basement some paneling tile and carpetrng Gas forced air furance ASKiNG work The price Is only 12800 TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rt buildings DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home large closets n1ce kitchen with cook and bake units Enclosed porch garage and nice lot NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom 3 home bath c1ty water natural gas heat on river f~ont lot rears old 3 nice bedrooms bath modern kitchen wtth large dtning area carpeted utility room carport large bedrooms with large closets l V2 bi!itlls extra nice kltchefl: NEW HOME - 3 nice size with cook and bake units Full lot $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1-33 acres l V2 story frame 6 rooms 3 basement with garage bedrooms 't'lo TV room porches Fuel OU F A furnace A GOOD B\JY AT JUST $1500000 We need several good homes from ss 000 to Sl2 000 CALL TODAY - We can d scuss the property . sale of OlfiCE SUPPLIES your TEN ACRES - In Middleport on~',g:~R;ltJ and t~7~Tb!\u~~St~ne9s0s. loop City IS EX BLE THE YOU 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 6 15 - Consumer s World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paut Harvey \3 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News II 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassre 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch6 Abbott& Costello Move To Catc h 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~lay 12 I:LNA and White Sewing Mach nes Service on all m a kes Reasonllb,e rates The Se w•no Center Mid dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc SEP TIC TANKS AR081C SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 :1035 10 4 tfc =~- 002 E R and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dU ch ng serv ce top soli fill d rt I mestone B&K E sc avat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc - -- ---- - ----- EXt.:AVAT NG Dozers large and small Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and t ires Dump tru ck - Lo bov ser v ce Se pt1 c tanks. Installed George (bIl l Pull ns phone '992 2476 or 992 7<402 2 9 tfc 12 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Michaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - 0 nahShore3 15 Joker sWUd8 10 30 - Baftle3 4 15 Jok.er s W1IdB 10 30 - Baffl eJ 4 15 SlOOOOPyram1d8 10 MrkeDouglas6 00 - Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame St 33 55 - CBS New s B Oanlmel s Wor ldlO 00 - Jeopardy 3 1S Bob Bra u n s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 10 13 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl tt Second 6 45 - Elec Co 33 ss - NBC News C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete ServIce Phone 949 38'21 Racine Ohio Cr tt Bradford s 1 tf c ------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h i re will hllul fill d rt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n iQht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc OPEN--=-Ro 9;;- Hysell 5 Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechanical work nc:lud no automatic transm ss ons Mondlly thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 9 92 7121 residence 10 28 26tc P&JHeat~~Q& cooii;.OGas or Fuel 011 - We have many furna ce parts and plumbing parts tor 10 pet above cost 215 N Slkond M ddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Admmistratoer With the W1ll Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross Deceased Not ce s hereby Q1ven fh11t Paul S Smart whose Post OffiCe Address Is ~4 L ncoln street M 1ddleport Oh lo 45760 has been duly appo nted as Adm lnistrator w th the Will an;1exed of the Estate of Harry M Cross late of Me gs County Ohio dec,.ased Dated thiS 31St day Of Oc Iober- 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge of the Prob~te Court Me igs County Oh10 (11) 1 8 15 3tc --------------- PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given that the Public Utilities Com m•sslon of Ohio has assigned for PUblic hearing on November 27 1973 at 10 00 A.M E s T In the offices of th4!-.tommls,lon 111 North High Street Columbus Oh10 Case No 73 686 G At such hearing the Commission Will rece•ve testimony upon the allegations of the 'Company that the rates charged for natural gas service m the unln corporated area of Sutton Townsh p Meigs County Is unreasonably low and discriminatory wh'n cornr,ar~td to the rates charged with n the Village of Racine Tht Com pany proposes to charge Its rural and unincorporated customers the same rate It charges Its customer& located In the Village of Raclnt Further Information may bt obtalntd b contacting tht ucntarv of th: Pubt c Utilities commission or Ohio 111 North H lgh Strut Columbus Ohio 432 15 or telephone numbtr (61 4 ) 466 ~6 The Public Utllltlfl Com milliOn of Ohio By Boyd a Ftrrls 111 J 8 ttc Secretary ~ 1 suppose there are as many different answers as there are performers domg TV records concerts and the bke (and today that IS a sizeable number) But one man has sa1d how he feels w1th plam and blunt honesty that IS charactel'lS!lc of the man and hls words are worth repeatmg Here Johnny cash Ill let you tell what Its like Sometjmes when I am smgmg I look mto the blue light 'And I see dusty roads and lush green meadows I put myself m aoother tune and place I sing a song that has become second nature to me - and I thmk about tomorrow I talk to you from my heart between these songs Song after song after song And I know that you Widerstand - that I am proud that you have hstened your enthusiasm overwhehns me I am embarrassed But I try not to let you know Then I smg a gospel song and I reach up aod grab a hand lui And I start feelmg the power of love And a ch1U goes down my spme And my hands get hot from emotiOn and I suppose that my eyes dilate For my exCitement becomes more and more mtense I shout the words And there s love in every wDI'd I shout Because the love from Him 1s gomg through me to you !look down at you and there you are sweet people Reachmg up for me Oh bOw I WISh I could tell you How the power of the love goes through me to you And comes back to me from you And when your hands reach up to me my heart IS bursting I am weepmg for JOY mSide I want to reach down and hold all of you Touch you But anything I do Wouldn t really explam how wonderful I feel So I step back and smile at you And take a bOw What do you do + I met Bill while on a trip to Nevada We went out (wlt'e m September and have been wnl!ng lo eac~ other ever smce He can I seem to fmd the nght Job so he 1sn I workmg now I have a good JOb w1th money saved We re bOth 1n our early 20s and I m hung up on him He does all the exc1Ung thmgs I only dream abOut hke travelmg aroWld the world w1th pracucaUy no money etc Also he s gorgeous He called me the other mght (reversed charges but he II pay me back ) and sa1d he wanted to VISit me and meet my parents I take this to mean he s thinkmg about mamage Since a good legal secretary can always find work I don t worry about g.vmg up my JOb - and he says he has a lme on somethmg b1g out west But he needs money to get back here - about $200 As soon as he gets hiS JOb he II repay 1t My Dad says I m crazy He liJust take the money and run He doesn t know Bill What s wrong w1th trustmg someone you love' - B G Ohio 7 8 8 9 ( 2 wds ) 4 Dolt grammat 5 Pomt of land G Specch1fy 7 Ever 12. Lton s group green 13 Vat1can 8 Say furth er force (2 wds ) Wrttten letter 15 9 Matter (law) 11 Actress Ctvll 16 funny Dutch cheese 23 - hound 25 Mextcan clllYWffi~;;ll..t four ordmarr Love Amer ca fl Style 6 13 Dean Mart1n 3 .4 15 Wa shington Week 1n Rev ew 33 News 20 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 1l OQ-- New s Weather Sports6 B 10 J 4 13 15 Janak 33 11 Jo- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 n Concert 6 Movtes The Young, the Ev I and the Savage 13 The Br des of Fu Man c hu 10 Where Were You When the L ghts Went Out 8 •7s + 39 Tele path1c 28 Table scrap tmbals 30 Hurl 40 Sauls 32 Actor 35 Got uncle 41 Afncan Lloyd Wmged antelope ( her } 42 - tree ,....,....--r-;--r.;-r.-1 31 Land scape feature 33 Vow Malt k1ln 34 36 Abbrev1a t10n with N orS 39 Wmd mstru .....&IJ - l , _ ment (2 wds ) S1gn 43 mark (Sp ) 44 French rtver grown old 46 Corner DOWN 1 Church part DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thas sample A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all WHeRe lD€>5 AR'aN T FOR BUFi:NING> [j hmts Each day the code letters are dafferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the Cll'eled letten to form WI QW! the 1urpriae answer aa l:=L..':::l~~~~~~~~.;·~ug~g~•:•~ted by the above cartoon. rn r xx J r'-~Prill==*'=-= .. ="AHSWIII=-=•,___--~1 OITIY WKQIJ -I DOIY IABWIODKBW Yesterdays Cryptoquote TO START A WAR MEANS TO CUT A KNOT INSTEAD OF UNTYING IT - CHRISTIAN MORGENSTERN (Aiawen lo-rrowJ Jumble• DRONE fUDGE INFECT PWR D!VUIT!A UO GYIIJRF RG PUV V WKA OITIY VRTIJ KOJ TWINGE (@ 1973 Kmg Feat\:! res Synd1cate, Inc.) you wo"ld11 t haoe o smg/e reaaon for geltrng -' WIDDING GIFT ~hat DICK TRACY I SMELL SMOKE ANYONE ELSE SHARE OFFICE SPACE EAST .K1065 AKQ5 .J63 plants lmes of verse • Ant'fer mother Type or entrance Three 30 I I [ 10 38 Jomt name 45 Plum I I M dnlghl Spec tal J 4 News 13 composer Sixpence words I YEASS I I CAMEEN~ l fT J Laddte mtddle 27 Shrubb y (2 wds l 21 Toward shelter 22 Ltquefy 26 Change 27 Travelers Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letler to tach squan to form 37 The H1ghland 18 Peer Gynt _s 20 tree It s above me It s beyond me It s a gift of God Th1s thing called love Those are sunple words plam words humble words - but I think they are truthful words from a man who " loved by JruU10ns Johnny Cash has been up makmg a fortune then down mto the dark stench of failure booze and even mmor drugs He came back projectmg the sheer force of hiS personality as he struggled back to the top (heaven knows 1! wasn this vo1ce even Iknowltsnotgreat - andlmafan ) Qtnte a man Johnny Cash 23 Bucket handle Wtlham s 14 FaJI guy 19 29 - Yesterday s Answer 24 Ed1son s wrong 17 How stopover JTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST (hsh (2 wds ) 10 Descnl,)(l' tcally Dear B Could be Bill travels around the world etc on gullible 10 00 - now? 2 Statutes 3 Tasty 5 Until now +++ 9 30 - Adam s Rb6 13 BranKeth3 4 IS 1 15 - Move The War of the Worlds 230 - News4 J 00 - News 4 \ CROSS 1 Inter - What s wrong w1th gettmg to know someone better before you trust him too far - like $200 too far U Bill can travel around the world on pract1caUy no money he can make 11 to Ohm w1tb0ut your help Tell hun you re broke and don t be surprised if he stops wntmg - SUE My Lme8 W1ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T i mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrahon 8 Trea sure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Mull gan Stew 33 00 - Washington Week in Rev1ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc s Dept 8 10 Interfa ce 33 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 15 Oz Zle s GirlS 6 Mov1es Sunshine 8 PT 109 10 Ba s1c Tra n ng 20 Campus Scene 33 00 - Room 222 6 13 Needles & P n s 3 4 15 Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 J 110 - by THOMAS JOSEPH B 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s your partner has Jumped to four spades over your three clubs a NORTH • A 32 • 7. 3 9 64 .A952 •s• .J98 8732 .Q1074 + 01' C:OUI!SE NOT! !'ERE, PIKE? SOUTH IDI .KQJI098 • AQ2 J 10 .K8 + ---.....,.-----5tPT I C -n~KS - ------------- What does a performer feel when he s out there perfonrung m a concert hall or before a hve audience for televts1on Is 1! tust another mght s work another g1g ID play and then pack up and get back on the bus' Is 11 just an act by persons lra1ned m acting to giVe the audience a thrill and then back to the reality of the dressmg room• Or do some performers actually put themselves mto theu- musiC mtO thetr acting, mto the1r MacBeth stumbles mto trap D E'AO S10Ck Wlil-;:;mO've at a reasonab l e charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tt c BY PAUL CRABTREE WIN AT BRIDGE your Free 3284 Co SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Go'!! II polls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 trc J 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s M y Lme 10 Concentration 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns II 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Doctors3 4 15 Edge of N1ght B 10 G rl n M y L•fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 l5 General Hospltal6 13 Price Is Rig ht 8 10 Ohto Thi S Week 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ute to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 73 II Ph I Donahue 4 Flmt ston es 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love AmencanStylel3 SpeedRacer6 I Love Lucy8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie The Young and the Brave 10 4 30 - Green A cres 3 Jeopar-dy 4 HazelS Gill gan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M1 ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Andy G r ff•th8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Miss ion lmposs ble6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodg epodg e Lodg e 20 Beverly Hrllbtllles 8 TrailS West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesa me St 20 Adler.an Counse l ng Techniques 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 --------------R EAOY M IX CONCRETE 30 tfc a A Thief 13 12 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 25'8 1973! Sacred Hea rt 10 FRIDAY NOV 9 12 delivered right to projec t Fast and easy estlml!ltes Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 8 10 30 - A Tribute to J m Croce 33 1l.OO - News3 4 61315 JanaktJJ 11 15 - News 8 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ThiS Ch ld Is Mine 13 11 35 - Movies Fade In 8 The Reluctant Debutante 10 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FURNITURE ~ RON SHEPARD Floo r Wall Remodel ng Ceram c r e ba t hs Box 280 Rutland 7.42 3664 6 26 tfc 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 au t oma t c transm ss on p s & P B new t res and new HARRIS ON S TV serv ce and se rv ce ca ll s Phone 992 2522 exha ust system New battery 2 9 ttc Contact Robert Buck 99 2 3833 11 2 6tc W LL tr m or cut trees and sh rubbe ry Also c eM out - -basements all cs etc Call 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 949 3221 or 742 4441 runs good and has a new pant 10 10 JOIC ob Ph one 992 7797 11 6 3tc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ca n ce lled ? Lost your OLDSMOBILE 1966 Je t Star 88 operators 1 cen~e Cal l 992 one owner excellent con 7428 d ton eco nomy 350 maJor 2 6 15 ttc • barre already w ntenzed $595 Call 949 295 1 FO R FREE est mates on 11 6 5tc alum num s d ng Storm Doors and Wmdows Car ports Marquees and Ra 1ng Phone Charles L sl e Syracuse Oh o Carl Ja cob 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Sales Representat ve V V 10 x 50 w th awn ng and pat o Johnson and Son In c 2 ~ acre lot fru t trees 6 22 tf c garage ce llar new water system and so ft ener 1 out bu d ng Lead ng Creek Water pad for Langsville Phon e 992 3557 or 992 2549 10 24 30fp Shown by appo ntmen t II 7 6tc bath 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ,and MOORE & SONS POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr one 992 2181 JUST S6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - POMEROY HOME & AUTO D. L. 10 Men Who Made the Mov•es 33 IS M.non W V• Ph 992 5271 I audtences ? 9 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 10 00 - News20 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 NB C Foiles 3 4 MATERIALS CO Gene's Body Shop The Graduate Walk on the W1ld S1de Spec1ahst EXPERT Wheel Alignment Off the Record 20 Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Moves HOGG & ZUSPAN 77J 555<4 ABC News 13 NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future IS Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Bea1 the Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 New s 10 Vmce Lombardt Sc•ence & Art of Football33 Call of The West 15 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 W tld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookrng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s Girls B Johnn y Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - WattonsB 10 Toma6 13 Advocates20 33 lronstdeJ 4 Built to Your ' $ptCI SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. lh lit It n .1•1•1 "u• Boll• I 6 30 - MJOD TRUSSES AUTO TRIM Genr·ration Rap " 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 lS Sesi!me St 20 Lilias Yoga & You ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED RUSSELL'S T&THIN6S THURSDAY NOV 8 ltl3 Wanted To Buy ------- ... ... 10011 r KENi'lELS of Cal houn Toy L EFT IN LAY AWAY 1973 Zig poodle pupp es $60 to S9 5 zag sew ng mach ne Th s S amese k ttens $15 Phone ma ch ne darns embro ders 256 6247 overcasts monograms Pay balance of S4l 50 or pay $6 per 10 7 30tc month Call 992 533 1 11 4 6t c ~:<olSI«''8!<*:~~,._~,,,,,,.f>:'1''''''''>~-=~7r.::;:j,:f >: '~"''''>': ''''::::::::::::::,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,:~:~,~::::::::::::,::::''''''''"''''''''''>':,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,~-:~,,,:,:;:;::;:::;::::::;:;::;:;<;.-..... ._ ....... BY JACK O'BRIAN WHO'S GETrlNG THE OW RUNAROUND• NEW YORK (KFS) - Prmcess Kelly s brother Jack and nat I amateur swun champ Carol Clay must be senous bout something IIley re up at dawn JOggmg along shaded paths The Gallopmg Glutton Orson Welles qUick 1tnp here UlCiudes the Travelers Hotel near the llrpcrts where walters got weary luggmg Or lOll's dinner appetizer, soup two entrees, side order of snails salad two dessert., an apple and cheese Years ago when Orson oc e&Sionally d1eted hiS notion was meals of lllra.ght.sleak or roast beef, we watched hun eat two dooble steaks m one lunch s1tting New character m midtown known only as Walda parad~s every evemng up and down 5th Ave m full weddmg regaha George McGovern s pressman Frank Mankiew1cz of fered the JOb of runrung S F Mayor Joe Alioto s campaign for Calif Gov wont take 1! Rosoff s restaurant tested labeling a small room No Smoking so successfully 11 s ex l!endmg 11 to one of 1t. dunng rooms His French newsmag employer L Express rushed Pierre Salinger to Israel JUst 1n tune to cover 1lle former war How to be full of beans at II() 'Lorelei 'author Amta Loos IS up at 4 a m does her Canadian Air Force exerciSeS and then tackles her typewriter The American Film Institute announced 11 will launch 1t. 'Screwball Comedy Ser~es next month with two of Myrna Loy s most famous Dlma The Thin Man and Ubeled Lady Ollay, but we considered the Thin Man Senes Duhit!ll Hammett's at least W1Uiam Powell s llao Best screwball ' comedieone of them all won t be ignored In the senes Carole Lambanl Carole capered all the way down to lbe wlldoot low comedy when she felt like 1t • llyru, Irene Dunne and Claudette Colbert were 8dmirable dlataff acrewballs but they never Qeodoned that lut shred of damtiness Clrolcl went aa ~ aa baggy1J8nls .. any ~led director might request And nmalned beautiful Only screwball ~ lnlly to compare with Garole Lamt.rd wos Kay Kendell who died so tetr1bly 1 u (...,.II Arthur Musser Have 2 30 AKC poodle pupp1es smal l A REVIVAL w II be he d a t the mm ature black or wh te N1te Club L1censes Rutland F ree W Jl Ba pt st shot s and wormed S75 Phone ChU rch on Sa em St St ar t ng Coo v le 667 6214 Rt 7 Nov~mber 11 at 7 30 each 10 30 12tp even n g Everyone welcome Pomeroy Oh1o Pas tor Rev John Mayh ew 11 6 6tp 9 BEAGLES four tra n ed from 2 years to 6 years Ufltra ned 1973 STEREO 8 track Must Sell beag es but r unn ng 4 months RUM MA GE Sa e corner of Ash for balan ce due of $98 80 or t o 10 months Reg stered and & P um Stree t Lot of w nter take over payments of $7 55 unreg ster ed Phone 742 3810 cloth ng Start ng at 9 a m per month Call 992 533 1 11 7 41p 11 6 4tc 11 4 6tc DENNIS WINS HOLLYWOOD Cahf (UP! ) - Denms Weaver was elected pres1dent of the Screen Actors Gu•ld Wednesday defeatmg John Gavm Kathleen Nolan defeated Ed Nelson m the ballotmg for f~rst v1ce pres1dent And Joe Flynn bested Robert DoQU1 m the race for second vtce prestdent 1 H lloiA(.l stereo on~orc dut o i 1 Tl ltlt.: n sh p n ~nt W I ':> 1 tor <;mit I b~lan c of S99 or pi!ymcnt s or S6 99 pf"r month Call 997 S.lJI Employment Wanted Are You Movmg• Cons1denng An Aucl!on• ------------West PUREBREED S ALE tot' For )ale I I lfc $1l9.S 4 door V 8 automat c power steer ng rad1 0 good t res blue fin sh spotless ntenor 1968 PONTIAC LeMANS Cpe Local 1 owner car 6 cy l automat c trans steer ng a•r cond Rad o good I r es ' To Do Help Wanted 1910 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 1970 DODGE POLARA L L (I<~ 11 .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $7 DO tor SO word m '" lmum Each add•t ona word I 30 Television Log 19tl wom~n s money Two dates and a few !etters aren't a good bas1s for m.lrnage Pspec1ally IDa gorgeous fast talker who cant keep a job f And 1f you don t beheve us, ask your lawyer boss who knows a lot abOut humar. 1111ture the deVIOUS kind ) - HELEN Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2• Pass •• Pass Pass Pass •• Opemng lead - + K By Oswald & James Jacoby The game at Glam1s castle was takmg tts usuaJ course MacDuff lhe best player m Scotland was' wmnmg as usual He had !ned to qu1t but MacBeth had commanded Play on MacDufr and he had agreed to one last rub her Both Sides were vulner able MacDuff had reached a spade game m accordance w1th the prmc1ple thai good cards seem to fall to good players MacBeth opened the kmg of d1amonds He contmued w1th the ace and queen Mac Duff thought a wh1ie and diS carded the deuce of hearts. MacBeth thought a wh1le I should have asked those witches abOut bndge They prophesied that I would he thane of Cawdor and later Kmg of Scotland That IS a great destmy but I would hke to heat th1s MacDuff Jusl once at somethmg The Witches could pred1ct the future They couldn t make MacBeth mto a good bndge player l11s best play would have been to lead a trump and wa1t for MacDuff to play the other smts but the deuce of hearts fascmated h1m Fmally MacBeth led a heart and MacDuff made the rest of the tr1cks Note that MacDufrs deuce of hearts was a sure loser some !!me m the play He elected to lose 1! early 1n hope that MacBeth left on lead would sh1ft to a heart TilE BORN LOSER • WIN~IE HA5 510PPED ~lNG INlO OFFICE AL10GE'tll~R ~JIINIE PERHAP5 ICJIJGHT '106010 /laJ5~ AND 5EE ION SHE I& HER • • • • • •• • • ·, • •• '• v • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • '~ • . • WIFOUT NO MAF\RIA6E. liCENSE TO PRCNII. AHISMAAAIED . ____ e.UTWHATIF --===~ SMit KETCHES I ., B ME" -~- - ~- NO.SIREE" The blddmg has been West North East 1• . 8 SNUfF'/ CAN I BORIN 'lORE South Pass Ppss 3+ Pass 3• Pa.,; u Pass 5+ Pass ' You, South bold •A 2 '5 +A Q J 8 7 .A K J 6 5 SHOOTIN IRON TO GO POSSUM HUIIJTIN ? I DON T LOAN THAT TO NOBOO'I THATS A HAND ME DOWN FROM M~ GREAT GRANOPAW ILL GIVE 'IE FIFTY M'i FOOT 15 ASLEEP BVT M~ TOES ARE AWAKE CENTS HAND ME DOWN M'l HAND ME DOWN J - - -.... MAW, ~_-,1'=:-_.;..-{ What do you do ~ow" \ A - Bid six diamonds Your partner tan return to spades 1f howlollellodoltl I. TODAY SQUESTION Instead of b1dd10g three spad.. r W~E~E CAN THEV WITHOUT T~E FOOT } L:..-L.: • F fl.£0 "" ~ ' . �• 1- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 No• 9- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy, o No , 1973 h Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ~anted WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADUNES 5 P M Day Before Pub cat on Monday Dud! ne 9 ~ m CancellatiOn Corre ct ons w ill be accepted unt I 9 a m for DitY of Pub! catron REGULATIONS The Pub! sher reserves the rluht to ed t or retect any ads dee med ob ,ect•onal The pub l sh~r- wi not be respon llbte for more than one n correcr nsert1on RAJ:es For Wtnt Ad Service J cents per Word one n1ert1on M l n1mum Charge S1 oo U cents per word three consecutive ns~rt ons '26 cents per word SIX con tecut•ve msert1ons :25 P~r Cent D scount on pa1d Ids and ads pa d w th n 10 dtys w 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. SII9S 4 door factory a 1r automat c transm ission power steerm9 & brakes good wh te wa ll fires white fm sh v nyl roof rad o heavy duly suspe ns on S895 pow er Jc BLIND ADS Add tJonal 25c Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa !y a m Saturday to 12 oo Noon WE WI SH relat iv es to n~ thank ghbor:s fr ends tor the r our and sympathy and help dur ng the Illness and after t he death of our S1ster Sa d e Archer Thanks tor vIs ts prayers cards food and beaut i fu l flow ers Spec al thanks to Dr Da n els Emergen cy SQuad Rev Cheesebrew Freeland Norr s and s ster pallbearers and those who cared for the grave Ew ngs Funeral Home Your kindness w1ll always be remember ed Nohce NotiCe Card of Thanks Eva Ar c her and Walter Archer 11 8 lt p -------------Lost 22 80L T AC TION 7 shot W n chester r fie on County Rd 28 or Route 124 fro m Dorcas to Bowman s Run Reward Phone 949 3075 Joe F Proff tt 11 8 3t c SHOOTIN G MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday Factory choked guns on l y 11 a Jtc SHOOT NG MATCH Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday Nov 11 1 p m Assorted meats fa c tory choked guns only 1183tc ---------.------SHOO TING Match Horner H 1 Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday November ll th 12 00 noon Factory choked guns on l y 11 a Jtc SHOOTI NG Match Corn Hoi ow Gun Clu b turn f rst nght after M les Cemetery Rut and F a c tory choked guns on ly Sun day Nov 11 1 P m 11BJ5c DUPLEX 5 rooms and bath Carpetmg n ce locat on PhOne 992 2780 or 992 3432 114tfc 1 HOUSE 4 rooms w th bath and basement Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 11 4 tf c -------------ROOMS bY the week S1S up Me1gs Inn Pomeroy 712tfc PRIVATE meetng room for any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc TWO bedroom tra ler Seventh St n Syrllcuse Close to school no ch l dren or pets Phone 992 2441 Monday through Fnday 5 30 p m u 6 tfc ------ ---3 AND • ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 412tfc APARTMENT or 742 6551 Phone 99 2 2550 11 8 6tc INFORMATION ABOUT JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM I. WMPO M•ddleport. Pomeroy KOSMETIC S & WIG S Many spec als dur ng the nonth ot Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 99'1511J 10 2 1fc _ _ _ -.! _ _ "Good Neighbor" 1 roo Stephen osu ann needt "'~ c Snowden SSJ Russe ll Sf ( Gravel Hrll) M1dd leport Ohro Phone 992 '1 US STATE fARM INSURANCE COMP ANIU ·! w• " . , B" • "'''"" • •o; YAR O Sale at Bradbury Sc hool Sa t urday Nov 10 9 am t II 4 p m sponsored by the P T A 1 1 7 Jtc --- -----~--- FLE TCH ER P ano Se rv ce Tun ng & Repa r Ca l 698 773 1 --- ----- For Rent KOSCOT ro 11 6 26tp -- ~ - YOU NG p ano tea c her now a cce pt ng students Have co llege degree and ex penence Phone Mr s Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6tc YAR D Sale at Joh? F sher r es dence Ra e ne Rt 12" T hursday noon throu gh Saturday An t ques 11 1 35c B11l Wade Auctioneer V rg n a Polled Hereford Assoc1at on will hod annual FA LL Sate November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson Co unt y Fa rgrounds near Cot tagev 1\e Sel l ng 10 bulls and 31 he ters For nformat on wr te Rt 2 Box 11 5 Spen cer w va or call 927 2104 II 6 Stc XA VERlA ARRESTED VANCOUVER B C (UP!) - Xav1era Hollander author of the best.eller The Happy Hooker told pollee when she was arrested here for shopliftmg here last June that she was domg research for a book on cr1me accordmg to testimony at the fll'st day of her tr1al Wednesday M1ss Hollander was accused of trymg to shoplift three mghtgowns worth a total of $48 B&G Auchon Athens 0 w II pay cash for your enhre household or any gooP mi scellaneous tems or w II ho l d an auct on for you at your res rdence rea sonabl e You II hke our competent dependable servtce Call Athens Oh1o 593 5035 Collect MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER h~ Q nq and 't IO'JilOtp II 4 1.. 19!3 ZIG ZfiG sew ng mach 1e Take over 8 pay ments ol \ S 25 pc mqnth or d scount for ((IS h Call 997 ~3 1 I MME'OIATI::: OPE; NIN GS Household Su rvey In terv ew ers needed for 6 8 LOT ~ of chry!anthemums for weeks n Sou theaU~rn Oh o sate f eld grown We only Pro9re~m s assoc a t ed w th have on!'! co or - yellow 10 .=tn advan ce d emergency bun ches for SS We have some ned cal se r v ce d emon out n full bloom some rust s trat on pro ec t H gh school budd n~ Reyno ds Flowerg r-ad ua tes w th some relevant Shop Mason W Va Call 773 ex p er ence pr eterr ed M ust 5147 have car Send re sum e and 9 76 lfc te ephone numb.er to Mr R c hard N da P 0 Bo.-: 1078 APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of Athens Oh o 4S70 1 lan d e)(ce len t bu ld ng s te 11 6 5t c Cal l 74 2 5223 10 71 30tp GIRL to wrap meat eveq ng s Phone 992 3374 or 992 3884 Pref er I v ng n M ddteport STFREO RAD Oam fm8tra ck Po nero y area tape comb nat on 4 speaker 11 6 3tc sound system Balance Sl16 96 Or t erms ava abe AGGRESStyE nd v dual Ca l 992 3965 w II ng to '(.rork to take over ll 6 6tc es tab l iShed mu I I ne n s uran c e agen c y n M d PIG S tor sate phone 949 4490 dleport Pomeroy area Sala ry 11 6 4tc to start tor tr-a n ng nclucted Call ( 6141 446 4707 tor ap GENTLEr d ng horse for sa e po ntmen t Nal1onw de Call 99 2 3139 after 5 p m Mutua Insurance Co s II 6 3tp Equal Opportun ty Employer 11 8 Jtc ELECTI<OLUX vacuum cl eaner A 1 cond ton uses paper bags has cordw nder and man y attachments A lso shampooer attachment n WANTED tor auct on el uded (Only 4 ava l abte l at household goods Too ls most $37 70 cash or terms anyth ng of va lu e Wlll buy or ava table Phone 992 2984 se ll on comm ss on W II haul 11 7 6tc Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 1 25 tf c N EW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES n or g n a l OLD fvrn tu re oak tables factory ca rton Z1g Zag to c l ocks ce boxes bra ss beds make buttonholes sew on d shes or co mplete bottons monograms and househo ld s Wr te M D make fan cy des gns w th just M ti er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o the tw1st of as ngle d a t Left ca 11 992 6271 n lay a way and never been 5 13 tfc used W II se ll for only $47 cash or t erms ava I able NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ators Phone 992 2984 3Jc brass JOe batter es 90c 11 7 6tc M A Hall Reedsv 11 e Phone 378 6249 3 wHITE faced Hereford catt e II 8 tf c t or sale Phon e 992 6765 11 7 3tc COR N ER cu ptioard s wa l l sso cu pboards c hests old guns GOLD Hoover washer Co ppertone Range hood SIS any cond ton Also b l ue Phon e 949 3221 decorated stoneware Wr te 11 7 6t c P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 BR lNG $100 and battery and after 7 p m dr ve a 1965 Ford Stat on 8 8 90tc Wag on home Pho ne 949 2789 11 7 3t c - ------'----- ~ EXCELSIOR Salt Works E CARPENTER work masonry Mam St Pomeroy All k nds work genera remodel ng by of salt water pe lets water hour or contr act Phone 99J nugget s block salt and own 3511 Ohlo River Sat Phone 992 II 2 26t p 3&91 6 5 tfc Pets For Sale YOU VE shop ped the re s\ now buy the best at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Ches ter Oh o New Sh pment n stock 11 4 l7tc 2 FEMAL E Reg sterad Toy Fox T err er pupp es Had shots and wormed Pr ce $40 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc For Sale WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB For Sale Needed at once for the Racine Syracuse area. Apply at The . Da1~ Sentinel Pomei'<Jy, Ohlo Voice along Br'Way '' '' Business Services • From the laroest Bulldozer Rad ator to ~ ma 1 es t Heater- lori! Nathan 81ggs Radtalor Specrahst 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury • t:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR 33 Ph V922174 Pomeroy IS 9 00 - Deltvtred to Job Site •5.55 Wheel A•ignment tt Must On Most Amertcan Cars Righi Be or we wtll tl Rtght Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEEO-Phone 992 2094 Patnbng A Spectalty Pomeroy Home & Auto Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Open a Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday o\06 E Mam Pom-eroy 0 All work guaranteed 197 3 STER EO Rad o com b nat on w th 8 tra c k bu II n lake ov er payments of $7 55 per month or pay $101 50 ca 1 992 5331 10 21 ttc 1973 Z G ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bro d e rs overcasts and monograms aU w thou! at fachme nts Pay balance of SAl 50 or pay $6 a month Cat 992 533 1 10 21 ft c UPHOL STER your own fur n lure We have a I the sup Pl•eS you w I need Upho lstery Fabncs a very arge selec t on of nylons ve lv ets Hercu on v nyls - n cot1on pr n15 also remnants Foam for cush ons and pad d ng Bu lap den m s cambr c foam g l ue z ppers spr ngs and c l ps ch pboards legs sew ng thread dacron ta cks webb ng welt cord cotton SW ivel bases and all otl")er supp les you w II n eed New f u rn t ure at low low pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n 99 2 7554 10 5 30tc DRIVE A LITTLE SA VE A L OT KU H L S Cash and Ca rry pr c ng appeals to the budget m nded Guaranteed used. appl an ces electr c gas ranges S35 up refr gerators $19 95 up (l s de by s de I m n1 electr c for- camper J upr ght deep freezes automat c washers 545 wr nger washers etectr c dryers $35 portable d sh washers S35 NEW FUR N I TURE - Qual ty sofas and matchln\:1 sw vel ro c kers knot\ess oak frames w th expens ve scotch gard or hercu lon covermgs 1n prints florals tweeks $199 set Reel ner s patch sw i vel rockers ftom sn 50 usED FURNITURE Dressers chests end tables meta cab nets and wardrobes kitchen cupboards beaut ful wh te storage p ece for- ch ld baby beds playpens baby and standard mattresses wood metal d nettes desks bookca ses sofa beds chma ca b net beaut fully crafted 8 p ece walnut or mahogany d n ng rooms cOllectors qual ty 6 p ece b rd s eye maple bedroom 4 pc mahogany trad tonal bedroom w th fan block carved front other nice bedroom outfits one tw n bed set 1 bunk bed set portab l e ca b net treadle sew1ng mach nes Much mise Shop to o p rr I uesdav t"'·"'!J!::'l-1 Sun day K UHL S BARuJ.\IN CENTER Route 7 I at caut on I Qht l Tuppers Pta ns Oh o 11 4 6tc Katharme Hepburn IS among the AFT s screwball list but she wasn I actually Katie s lunatic moments were rare Cary Grant most expert hght comedian m mov1e hlstory never won an Oscar Cary s peer was Melvyn Douglas both had that outmoded word class wh1ch now has been hung onto so many wtdeservmg performers as to make 1t soWid as if 1t s spelled Klass B•ll Powell had 1t mit. 16)(26 Be ge Woo rug 1 ke new 5200 00 Ca ll 992 3975 ongmal distinctive meamng so d1d Gary Cooper Lesbe Howard David Niven Bmg --- 11,__1 ffc Robert Redford today perhaps if he ever get. a STAR k lis raiS au ck ly role wr1tten w1th style rrught Jbake the list sure 2 , lbs Sl 69 Ebersbach ItS not a questlOn Of bvmg tn the past -Its _jdck:n s ~J~:r Jaus~n M l is simply no one much wr1bng today has the sort of •;;;;;::.:;;::.:;;::.:;;::.:;;;;:~ ~.-~~0:.9i.30~tp. life style expenence of say Ph1hp Barry 1 ------phone (Philadelphia Story Anunal Kingdom Hohday BRUSH HOG-S 4X5 It elc ) S N Behrman (No Time for Comedy For the Lowest 992 sass 715tfc elc ) George Kelly (Grace Ramler s uncle wh< Tire Pnces GROCER'r uus ness tor sa• wrote Cra1g s W1fe etc ) Donald Ogden Bu11d lng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from B 30 p m Stewart who fashiOned some of the laciest m the Area to 10 p m for appo ntment screen scr1pt. before he began to thmk he thmks 3 20 tfc It's socwlog1cally and opted for !allover left-pohtlcs 'Mobtle Homes ~or :;ale and publicly adJmred the left s1de of CASH pa u v " _~o- .. ~ and everything last we heard he went to Ghana to models of mob le homes mdoctrmate emergmg African mtellect. w1th Pjlone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc his fastidiOUS soc1ahsms but he was a splen d1dly meticulous a~thor when he stuck to 968 WINO~Ok OU)( .J. l 882 '2817 New Haven W Va something he knew better - the upper antics of bedrooms very good con d t lon Call 992 3511 the drawmg room set 11 1 7tc 200 LOCUST PO STS and 15 Its undoubtedly the Sw1lch Blade Era we corner posts Call 992 5637 11 8 3tp 1973 2 BEDROOM 12X50 mob le live m - beckonmg wnters from the lower home S3 200 Mason Phone depths who can t be bOthered while maturing to SPECIAL Fr day and Sat ur 773 5580 day November- 9 and 10 only 11 4 5tc expenence elegance taste the h.gher cultures 8 track stereo tape car they seem to go stra1ght from p1cket lmes to the tr dges Country and Wester-n and Gospel only $2 00 each B typewnters Cbfford Odet. see what you A1r Cond1l1oners tra ck auto tape player w th 2 started' s peakers only S39 95 Awnmgs Pomeroy Recover y 622 E Manlyn (Mrs Serge Obolensky) look an Underpmmng Ma n Street Phone 992 7554 apartment in the P•erre 21 Brands 11 8 2tc Complete mob le home chairman ementus Frank Hunter (yes the CUB CAOAT 10 h p cult valor serv1ce plus gigantic great old champ tenniS!) became a great S395 00 60 billes m xed hay 1 d1splay of mort le homes Homellght space heater w th grarutpop via h1s grandlmls m Delray Fta Now always available at thermostat S10 00 80 Frank hasn ta gray lock m hiS ha1r or on h1s 11 a 3tc door Shamsher Wadud, owner of the N1rvana f1'1LLER TONE Trombone on Central Park South, Is the nephew of SILVER Phone 992 3564 {t\OBILE HOMES 1 8 Jtc Bangljdesh s pmme rmnister VIctor Borge assur~d us there s a lot to be said for Women s 7 HEAD of Hereford calves 1220 Was.hmgton Blvd R uda pu r\st Phone Ub If they d only let you ge~ a word m 423 IS21 ~ELPRE 0 edgew1se II __ NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE --------------- -------------- ---------------- S-T-R-E-T-C-H For Sale YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R Wtfh Sktlled Craftsmansht p Save Up to 40 Pet On Fuel Btlls MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart d ecorato r design walnut grarned or r ch fru tw ood v n yl c lad cab net s are handsomely h gh lighted w th qo ld anod zed aluminum to blend w1th t he ftnest furn1 sh ng s A Stze For Every Home Pnces Start At 1210 8 4 J O DatiY 8 12 Sal 1 nc R 1-1 Rawhngs Sons Bu ldtng 992 2101 M ddleport 0 9. _ ~ PH 992 6675 MOBILE home repa r Elec tr cal plumbmg and heat l n~ Phone 992 5858 7 IS tfc Auto Sales 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up runs good rough f1res Cal l liarold Brewer 985 3554 alter 6 p m 10 3 lf c 1939 FOR D Chry sler Dr ve Tra n 5850 or best offer Phone 992 3372 11 4 7tp 1966 PLYMOUT H 6elveda r Sta t on Wagon Phon e 992 3866 11 8 6tc rf'DELL- WHEEL- AI gn;,enf located at Cro ssro ad s Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba l an ced electron <: ally A l l work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18tfc SE WING MACHINES Repair se rv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sh arpen Scissors 3 29 lfc ------ --- Real Estate For 5ale 2 BEDROOMS I 2 bath for ced a r furna c e gara ge out bu1 d ng Ca ll 992 3022 or 99 2 3298 II 7 7tp Real Estate For Sale POMEROY Cus tomuu br ck home four bedrooms two baths f ull ba seme nt f repla ce formal d n ng - - - - - --room Wr te J E Bayl ff 310 TW O bedroom house at 473 W H gh Sf Cr dersv lie Oh o Sycam ore St re e t n M d 45806 dl eport Vacant Call 991 531 0 11 2 6!p 1141Jtc -- 6 ROOMS and bath n town $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 9 28 tfc YOU CAN st II beat the s kyro cket ng cost of new constr uct on w th th s lovely older home be ng offered tor sate by owner n --Pomeroy Recently re 2 nED ROOM house 3 years old modeled th e hom ~ has 3 ca rpet ng b g' k t chen w th bedroom s bath large family lots of ca bmets 2 acre of style k t c hen and a separate ground Rae ne Oh o Call d n lng or tam ly room New 949 4996 alum num s d ng exter1or 9 12 tfc w th out s de entrance to basement A se ll ng price of 5 ROOM house w th bath ""]; $15 000 n c lud es c omplete acre of ground W II sell turn sh ngs for this home furn shed or unfurn shed O wner w I help f nance Call S7 500 on Rt 124 Bottom of 593 5667 (A thens ) Shown by Cooks Gap H II Can only be appo ntment only seen on Wednesdays Thurs 10 14 30tc day Saturdays and Sundays 11 2 6tp ---------- NEW LISTING - 2 bu• """ c.- bulldmgs m Pomeroy e on Mam and one on Second Can be used as one arge store from street to street ON NEW RT 7 - 1 h acres Has 2 wells and 4 buildings NEW LISTING- Heres what Ideal for building sites or Mob le Homes 5<1 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - BuSiness you have been asking' for Has II rooms 2 baths latge basement .and needs a lot of room w1th lovely apartment over 3 large bedrooms 1112 baths dining room lovely ktlchen uttllty hardwood floors with carpeting air cond Gas fired hot water heat Garage $30 000 110 7 Large lot 2 bedroom home wrth closets large living basement garage and 2 out POMEROY- 2 story frame 2 bedrooms bath full basement some paneling tile and carpetrng Gas forced air furance ASKiNG work The price Is only 12800 TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rt buildings DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home large closets n1ce kitchen with cook and bake units Enclosed porch garage and nice lot NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom 3 home bath c1ty water natural gas heat on river f~ont lot rears old 3 nice bedrooms bath modern kitchen wtth large dtning area carpeted utility room carport large bedrooms with large closets l V2 bi!itlls extra nice kltchefl: NEW HOME - 3 nice size with cook and bake units Full lot $17 000 00 RUTLAND RT 1-33 acres l V2 story frame 6 rooms 3 basement with garage bedrooms 't'lo TV room porches Fuel OU F A furnace A GOOD B\JY AT JUST $1500000 We need several good homes from ss 000 to Sl2 000 CALL TODAY - We can d scuss the property . sale of OlfiCE SUPPLIES your TEN ACRES - In Middleport on~',g:~R;ltJ and t~7~Tb!\u~~St~ne9s0s. loop City IS EX BLE THE YOU 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 6 15 - Consumer s World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paut Harvey \3 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News II 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassre 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yog 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch6 Abbott& Costello Move To Catc h 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 11 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~lay 12 I:LNA and White Sewing Mach nes Service on all m a kes Reasonllb,e rates The Se w•no Center Mid dleport Oh o 11 16 tfc SEP TIC TANKS AR081C SE WAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 :1035 10 4 tfc =~- 002 E R and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dU ch ng serv ce top soli fill d rt I mestone B&K E sc avat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc - -- ---- - ----- EXt.:AVAT NG Dozers large and small Ba ckhoes and loaders on track and t ires Dump tru ck - Lo bov ser v ce Se pt1 c tanks. Installed George (bIl l Pull ns phone '992 2476 or 992 7<402 2 9 tfc 12 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Michaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - 0 nahShore3 15 Joker sWUd8 10 30 - Baftle3 4 15 Jok.er s W1IdB 10 30 - Baffl eJ 4 15 SlOOOOPyram1d8 10 MrkeDouglas6 00 - Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Wtzard of Odds 3 4 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame St 33 55 - CBS New s B Oanlmel s Wor ldlO 00 - Jeopardy 3 1S Bob Bra u n s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 8 10 13 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl tt Second 6 45 - Elec Co 33 ss - NBC News C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete ServIce Phone 949 38'21 Racine Ohio Cr tt Bradford s 1 tf c ------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h i re will hllul fill d rt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n iQht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc OPEN--=-Ro 9;;- Hysell 5 Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechanical work nc:lud no automatic transm ss ons Mondlly thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 9 92 7121 residence 10 28 26tc P&JHeat~~Q& cooii;.OGas or Fuel 011 - We have many furna ce parts and plumbing parts tor 10 pet above cost 215 N Slkond M ddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Admmistratoer With the W1ll Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross Deceased Not ce s hereby Q1ven fh11t Paul S Smart whose Post OffiCe Address Is ~4 L ncoln street M 1ddleport Oh lo 45760 has been duly appo nted as Adm lnistrator w th the Will an;1exed of the Estate of Harry M Cross late of Me gs County Ohio dec,.ased Dated thiS 31St day Of Oc Iober- 1973 Mann ng D Webster Judge of the Prob~te Court Me igs County Oh10 (11) 1 8 15 3tc --------------- PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice Is hereby given that the Public Utilities Com m•sslon of Ohio has assigned for PUblic hearing on November 27 1973 at 10 00 A.M E s T In the offices of th4!-.tommls,lon 111 North High Street Columbus Oh10 Case No 73 686 G At such hearing the Commission Will rece•ve testimony upon the allegations of the 'Company that the rates charged for natural gas service m the unln corporated area of Sutton Townsh p Meigs County Is unreasonably low and discriminatory wh'n cornr,ar~td to the rates charged with n the Village of Racine Tht Com pany proposes to charge Its rural and unincorporated customers the same rate It charges Its customer& located In the Village of Raclnt Further Information may bt obtalntd b contacting tht ucntarv of th: Pubt c Utilities commission or Ohio 111 North H lgh Strut Columbus Ohio 432 15 or telephone numbtr (61 4 ) 466 ~6 The Public Utllltlfl Com milliOn of Ohio By Boyd a Ftrrls 111 J 8 ttc Secretary ~ 1 suppose there are as many different answers as there are performers domg TV records concerts and the bke (and today that IS a sizeable number) But one man has sa1d how he feels w1th plam and blunt honesty that IS charactel'lS!lc of the man and hls words are worth repeatmg Here Johnny cash Ill let you tell what Its like Sometjmes when I am smgmg I look mto the blue light 'And I see dusty roads and lush green meadows I put myself m aoother tune and place I sing a song that has become second nature to me - and I thmk about tomorrow I talk to you from my heart between these songs Song after song after song And I know that you Widerstand - that I am proud that you have hstened your enthusiasm overwhehns me I am embarrassed But I try not to let you know Then I smg a gospel song and I reach up aod grab a hand lui And I start feelmg the power of love And a ch1U goes down my spme And my hands get hot from emotiOn and I suppose that my eyes dilate For my exCitement becomes more and more mtense I shout the words And there s love in every wDI'd I shout Because the love from Him 1s gomg through me to you !look down at you and there you are sweet people Reachmg up for me Oh bOw I WISh I could tell you How the power of the love goes through me to you And comes back to me from you And when your hands reach up to me my heart IS bursting I am weepmg for JOY mSide I want to reach down and hold all of you Touch you But anything I do Wouldn t really explam how wonderful I feel So I step back and smile at you And take a bOw What do you do + I met Bill while on a trip to Nevada We went out (wlt'e m September and have been wnl!ng lo eac~ other ever smce He can I seem to fmd the nght Job so he 1sn I workmg now I have a good JOb w1th money saved We re bOth 1n our early 20s and I m hung up on him He does all the exc1Ung thmgs I only dream abOut hke travelmg aroWld the world w1th pracucaUy no money etc Also he s gorgeous He called me the other mght (reversed charges but he II pay me back ) and sa1d he wanted to VISit me and meet my parents I take this to mean he s thinkmg about mamage Since a good legal secretary can always find work I don t worry about g.vmg up my JOb - and he says he has a lme on somethmg b1g out west But he needs money to get back here - about $200 As soon as he gets hiS JOb he II repay 1t My Dad says I m crazy He liJust take the money and run He doesn t know Bill What s wrong w1th trustmg someone you love' - B G Ohio 7 8 8 9 ( 2 wds ) 4 Dolt grammat 5 Pomt of land G Specch1fy 7 Ever 12. Lton s group green 13 Vat1can 8 Say furth er force (2 wds ) Wrttten letter 15 9 Matter (law) 11 Actress Ctvll 16 funny Dutch cheese 23 - hound 25 Mextcan clllYWffi~;;ll..t four ordmarr Love Amer ca fl Style 6 13 Dean Mart1n 3 .4 15 Wa shington Week 1n Rev ew 33 News 20 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 1l OQ-- New s Weather Sports6 B 10 J 4 13 15 Janak 33 11 Jo- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 n Concert 6 Movtes The Young, the Ev I and the Savage 13 The Br des of Fu Man c hu 10 Where Were You When the L ghts Went Out 8 •7s + 39 Tele path1c 28 Table scrap tmbals 30 Hurl 40 Sauls 32 Actor 35 Got uncle 41 Afncan Lloyd Wmged antelope ( her } 42 - tree ,....,....--r-;--r.;-r.-1 31 Land scape feature 33 Vow Malt k1ln 34 36 Abbrev1a t10n with N orS 39 Wmd mstru .....&IJ - l , _ ment (2 wds ) S1gn 43 mark (Sp ) 44 French rtver grown old 46 Corner DOWN 1 Church part DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In thas sample A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all WHeRe lD€>5 AR'aN T FOR BUFi:NING> [j hmts Each day the code letters are dafferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the Cll'eled letten to form WI QW! the 1urpriae answer aa l:=L..':::l~~~~~~~~.;·~ug~g~•:•~ted by the above cartoon. rn r xx J r'-~Prill==*'=-= .. ="AHSWIII=-=•,___--~1 OITIY WKQIJ -I DOIY IABWIODKBW Yesterdays Cryptoquote TO START A WAR MEANS TO CUT A KNOT INSTEAD OF UNTYING IT - CHRISTIAN MORGENSTERN (Aiawen lo-rrowJ Jumble• DRONE fUDGE INFECT PWR D!VUIT!A UO GYIIJRF RG PUV V WKA OITIY VRTIJ KOJ TWINGE (@ 1973 Kmg Feat\:! res Synd1cate, Inc.) you wo"ld11 t haoe o smg/e reaaon for geltrng -' WIDDING GIFT ~hat DICK TRACY I SMELL SMOKE ANYONE ELSE SHARE OFFICE SPACE EAST .K1065 AKQ5 .J63 plants lmes of verse • Ant'fer mother Type or entrance Three 30 I I [ 10 38 Jomt name 45 Plum I I M dnlghl Spec tal J 4 News 13 composer Sixpence words I YEASS I I CAMEEN~ l fT J Laddte mtddle 27 Shrubb y (2 wds l 21 Toward shelter 22 Ltquefy 26 Change 27 Travelers Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letler to tach squan to form 37 The H1ghland 18 Peer Gynt _s 20 tree It s above me It s beyond me It s a gift of God Th1s thing called love Those are sunple words plam words humble words - but I think they are truthful words from a man who " loved by JruU10ns Johnny Cash has been up makmg a fortune then down mto the dark stench of failure booze and even mmor drugs He came back projectmg the sheer force of hiS personality as he struggled back to the top (heaven knows 1! wasn this vo1ce even Iknowltsnotgreat - andlmafan ) Qtnte a man Johnny Cash 23 Bucket handle Wtlham s 14 FaJI guy 19 29 - Yesterday s Answer 24 Ed1son s wrong 17 How stopover JTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST (hsh (2 wds ) 10 Descnl,)(l' tcally Dear B Could be Bill travels around the world etc on gullible 10 00 - now? 2 Statutes 3 Tasty 5 Until now +++ 9 30 - Adam s Rb6 13 BranKeth3 4 IS 1 15 - Move The War of the Worlds 230 - News4 J 00 - News 4 \ CROSS 1 Inter - What s wrong w1th gettmg to know someone better before you trust him too far - like $200 too far U Bill can travel around the world on pract1caUy no money he can make 11 to Ohm w1tb0ut your help Tell hun you re broke and don t be surprised if he stops wntmg - SUE My Lme8 W1ld K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T i mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrahon 8 Trea sure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Mull gan Stew 33 00 - Washington Week in Rev1ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc s Dept 8 10 Interfa ce 33 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 15 Oz Zle s GirlS 6 Mov1es Sunshine 8 PT 109 10 Ba s1c Tra n ng 20 Campus Scene 33 00 - Room 222 6 13 Needles & P n s 3 4 15 Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 J 110 - by THOMAS JOSEPH B 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s your partner has Jumped to four spades over your three clubs a NORTH • A 32 • 7. 3 9 64 .A952 •s• .J98 8732 .Q1074 + 01' C:OUI!SE NOT! !'ERE, PIKE? SOUTH IDI .KQJI098 • AQ2 J 10 .K8 + ---.....,.-----5tPT I C -n~KS - ------------- What does a performer feel when he s out there perfonrung m a concert hall or before a hve audience for televts1on Is 1! tust another mght s work another g1g ID play and then pack up and get back on the bus' Is 11 just an act by persons lra1ned m acting to giVe the audience a thrill and then back to the reality of the dressmg room• Or do some performers actually put themselves mto theu- musiC mtO thetr acting, mto the1r MacBeth stumbles mto trap D E'AO S10Ck Wlil-;:;mO've at a reasonab l e charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc cleaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tt c BY PAUL CRABTREE WIN AT BRIDGE your Free 3284 Co SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Go'!! II polls John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 trc J 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s M y Lme 10 Concentration 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns II 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Doctors3 4 15 Edge of N1ght B 10 G rl n M y L•fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 l5 General Hospltal6 13 Price Is Rig ht 8 10 Ohto Thi S Week 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Ute to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 73 II Ph I Donahue 4 Flmt ston es 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love AmencanStylel3 SpeedRacer6 I Love Lucy8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie The Young and the Brave 10 4 30 - Green A cres 3 Jeopar-dy 4 HazelS Gill gan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M1 ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Andy G r ff•th8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Miss ion lmposs ble6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodg epodg e Lodg e 20 Beverly Hrllbtllles 8 TrailS West 15 5 55 - Earl N1ght ngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesa me St 20 Adler.an Counse l ng Techniques 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 --------------R EAOY M IX CONCRETE 30 tfc a A Thief 13 12 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 25'8 1973! Sacred Hea rt 10 FRIDAY NOV 9 12 delivered right to projec t Fast and easy estlml!ltes Phone 992 Goegle n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 8 10 30 - A Tribute to J m Croce 33 1l.OO - News3 4 61315 JanaktJJ 11 15 - News 8 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ThiS Ch ld Is Mine 13 11 35 - Movies Fade In 8 The Reluctant Debutante 10 1 00 - Tomorrow J 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 FURNITURE ~ RON SHEPARD Floo r Wall Remodel ng Ceram c r e ba t hs Box 280 Rutland 7.42 3664 6 26 tfc 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 au t oma t c transm ss on p s & P B new t res and new HARRIS ON S TV serv ce and se rv ce ca ll s Phone 992 2522 exha ust system New battery 2 9 ttc Contact Robert Buck 99 2 3833 11 2 6tc W LL tr m or cut trees and sh rubbe ry Also c eM out - -basements all cs etc Call 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner 949 3221 or 742 4441 runs good and has a new pant 10 10 JOIC ob Ph one 992 7797 11 6 3tc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been ca n ce lled ? Lost your OLDSMOBILE 1966 Je t Star 88 operators 1 cen~e Cal l 992 one owner excellent con 7428 d ton eco nomy 350 maJor 2 6 15 ttc • barre already w ntenzed $595 Call 949 295 1 FO R FREE est mates on 11 6 5tc alum num s d ng Storm Doors and Wmdows Car ports Marquees and Ra 1ng Phone Charles L sl e Syracuse Oh o Carl Ja cob 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Sales Representat ve V V 10 x 50 w th awn ng and pat o Johnson and Son In c 2 ~ acre lot fru t trees 6 22 tf c garage ce llar new water system and so ft ener 1 out bu d ng Lead ng Creek Water pad for Langsville Phon e 992 3557 or 992 2549 10 24 30fp Shown by appo ntmen t II 7 6tc bath 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ,and MOORE & SONS POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr one 992 2181 JUST S6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - POMEROY HOME & AUTO D. L. 10 Men Who Made the Mov•es 33 IS M.non W V• Ph 992 5271 I audtences ? 9 30 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 10 00 - News20 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 NB C Foiles 3 4 MATERIALS CO Gene's Body Shop The Graduate Walk on the W1ld S1de Spec1ahst EXPERT Wheel Alignment Off the Record 20 Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Moves HOGG & ZUSPAN 77J 555<4 ABC News 13 NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future IS Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Bea1 the Clock 4 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 New s 10 Vmce Lombardt Sc•ence & Art of Football33 Call of The West 15 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 W tld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookrng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s Girls B Johnn y Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - WattonsB 10 Toma6 13 Advocates20 33 lronstdeJ 4 Built to Your ' $ptCI SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. lh lit It n .1•1•1 "u• Boll• I 6 30 - MJOD TRUSSES AUTO TRIM Genr·ration Rap " 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 lS Sesi!me St 20 Lilias Yoga & You ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED RUSSELL'S T&THIN6S THURSDAY NOV 8 ltl3 Wanted To Buy ------- ... ... 10011 r KENi'lELS of Cal houn Toy L EFT IN LAY AWAY 1973 Zig poodle pupp es $60 to S9 5 zag sew ng mach ne Th s S amese k ttens $15 Phone ma ch ne darns embro ders 256 6247 overcasts monograms Pay balance of S4l 50 or pay $6 per 10 7 30tc month Call 992 533 1 11 4 6t c ~:<olSI«''8!<*:~~,._~,,,,,,.f>:'1''''''''>~-=~7r.::;:j,:f >: '~"''''>': ''''::::::::::::::,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,:~:~,~::::::::::::,::::''''''''"''''''''''>':,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,~-:~,,,:,:;:;::;:::;::::::;:;::;:;<;.-..... ._ ....... BY JACK O'BRIAN WHO'S GETrlNG THE OW RUNAROUND• NEW YORK (KFS) - Prmcess Kelly s brother Jack and nat I amateur swun champ Carol Clay must be senous bout something IIley re up at dawn JOggmg along shaded paths The Gallopmg Glutton Orson Welles qUick 1tnp here UlCiudes the Travelers Hotel near the llrpcrts where walters got weary luggmg Or lOll's dinner appetizer, soup two entrees, side order of snails salad two dessert., an apple and cheese Years ago when Orson oc e&Sionally d1eted hiS notion was meals of lllra.ght.sleak or roast beef, we watched hun eat two dooble steaks m one lunch s1tting New character m midtown known only as Walda parad~s every evemng up and down 5th Ave m full weddmg regaha George McGovern s pressman Frank Mankiew1cz of fered the JOb of runrung S F Mayor Joe Alioto s campaign for Calif Gov wont take 1! Rosoff s restaurant tested labeling a small room No Smoking so successfully 11 s ex l!endmg 11 to one of 1t. dunng rooms His French newsmag employer L Express rushed Pierre Salinger to Israel JUst 1n tune to cover 1lle former war How to be full of beans at II() 'Lorelei 'author Amta Loos IS up at 4 a m does her Canadian Air Force exerciSeS and then tackles her typewriter The American Film Institute announced 11 will launch 1t. 'Screwball Comedy Ser~es next month with two of Myrna Loy s most famous Dlma The Thin Man and Ubeled Lady Ollay, but we considered the Thin Man Senes Duhit!ll Hammett's at least W1Uiam Powell s llao Best screwball ' comedieone of them all won t be ignored In the senes Carole Lambanl Carole capered all the way down to lbe wlldoot low comedy when she felt like 1t • llyru, Irene Dunne and Claudette Colbert were 8dmirable dlataff acrewballs but they never Qeodoned that lut shred of damtiness Clrolcl went aa ~ aa baggy1J8nls .. any ~led director might request And nmalned beautiful Only screwball ~ lnlly to compare with Garole Lamt.rd wos Kay Kendell who died so tetr1bly 1 u (...,.II Arthur Musser Have 2 30 AKC poodle pupp1es smal l A REVIVAL w II be he d a t the mm ature black or wh te N1te Club L1censes Rutland F ree W Jl Ba pt st shot s and wormed S75 Phone ChU rch on Sa em St St ar t ng Coo v le 667 6214 Rt 7 Nov~mber 11 at 7 30 each 10 30 12tp even n g Everyone welcome Pomeroy Oh1o Pas tor Rev John Mayh ew 11 6 6tp 9 BEAGLES four tra n ed from 2 years to 6 years Ufltra ned 1973 STEREO 8 track Must Sell beag es but r unn ng 4 months RUM MA GE Sa e corner of Ash for balan ce due of $98 80 or t o 10 months Reg stered and & P um Stree t Lot of w nter take over payments of $7 55 unreg ster ed Phone 742 3810 cloth ng Start ng at 9 a m per month Call 992 533 1 11 7 41p 11 6 4tc 11 4 6tc DENNIS WINS HOLLYWOOD Cahf (UP! ) - Denms Weaver was elected pres1dent of the Screen Actors Gu•ld Wednesday defeatmg John Gavm Kathleen Nolan defeated Ed Nelson m the ballotmg for f~rst v1ce pres1dent And Joe Flynn bested Robert DoQU1 m the race for second vtce prestdent 1 H lloiA(.l stereo on~orc dut o i 1 Tl ltlt.: n sh p n ~nt W I ':> 1 tor <;mit I b~lan c of S99 or pi!ymcnt s or S6 99 pf"r month Call 997 S.lJI Employment Wanted Are You Movmg• Cons1denng An Aucl!on• ------------West PUREBREED S ALE tot' For )ale I I lfc $1l9.S 4 door V 8 automat c power steer ng rad1 0 good t res blue fin sh spotless ntenor 1968 PONTIAC LeMANS Cpe Local 1 owner car 6 cy l automat c trans steer ng a•r cond Rad o good I r es ' To Do Help Wanted 1910 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 1970 DODGE POLARA L L (I<~ 11 .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $7 DO tor SO word m '" lmum Each add•t ona word I 30 Television Log 19tl wom~n s money Two dates and a few !etters aren't a good bas1s for m.lrnage Pspec1ally IDa gorgeous fast talker who cant keep a job f And 1f you don t beheve us, ask your lawyer boss who knows a lot abOut humar. 1111ture the deVIOUS kind ) - HELEN Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2• Pass •• Pass Pass Pass •• Opemng lead - + K By Oswald & James Jacoby The game at Glam1s castle was takmg tts usuaJ course MacDuff lhe best player m Scotland was' wmnmg as usual He had !ned to qu1t but MacBeth had commanded Play on MacDufr and he had agreed to one last rub her Both Sides were vulner able MacDuff had reached a spade game m accordance w1th the prmc1ple thai good cards seem to fall to good players MacBeth opened the kmg of d1amonds He contmued w1th the ace and queen Mac Duff thought a wh1ie and diS carded the deuce of hearts. MacBeth thought a wh1le I should have asked those witches abOut bndge They prophesied that I would he thane of Cawdor and later Kmg of Scotland That IS a great destmy but I would hke to heat th1s MacDuff Jusl once at somethmg The Witches could pred1ct the future They couldn t make MacBeth mto a good bndge player l11s best play would have been to lead a trump and wa1t for MacDuff to play the other smts but the deuce of hearts fascmated h1m Fmally MacBeth led a heart and MacDuff made the rest of the tr1cks Note that MacDufrs deuce of hearts was a sure loser some !!me m the play He elected to lose 1! early 1n hope that MacBeth left on lead would sh1ft to a heart TilE BORN LOSER • WIN~IE HA5 510PPED ~lNG INlO OFFICE AL10GE'tll~R ~JIINIE PERHAP5 ICJIJGHT '106010 /laJ5~ AND 5EE ION SHE I& HER • • • • • •• • • ·, • •• '• v • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • '~ • . • WIFOUT NO MAF\RIA6E. liCENSE TO PRCNII. AHISMAAAIED . ____ e.UTWHATIF --===~ SMit KETCHES I ., B ME" -~- - ~- NO.SIREE" The blddmg has been West North East 1• . 8 SNUfF'/ CAN I BORIN 'lORE South Pass Ppss 3+ Pass 3• Pa.,; u Pass 5+ Pass ' You, South bold •A 2 '5 +A Q J 8 7 .A K J 6 5 SHOOTIN IRON TO GO POSSUM HUIIJTIN ? I DON T LOAN THAT TO NOBOO'I THATS A HAND ME DOWN FROM M~ GREAT GRANOPAW ILL GIVE 'IE FIFTY M'i FOOT 15 ASLEEP BVT M~ TOES ARE AWAKE CENTS HAND ME DOWN M'l HAND ME DOWN J - - -.... MAW, ~_-,1'=:-_.;..-{ What do you do ~ow" \ A - Bid six diamonds Your partner tan return to spades 1f howlollellodoltl I. TODAY SQUESTION Instead of b1dd10g three spad.. r W~E~E CAN THEV WITHOUT T~E FOOT } L:..-L.: • F fl.£0 "" ~ ' . �.. : .• 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport -Pomero~,O., Nov. 8,1973 Larry Stover, 22, dies PT. PLEASANT - Injuries received in a single..car accident Tuesday morning Wednesday claimed the life of Larry Dean Stover, 22, of Apple Northup of Potnl Pleasant, one brother , Tony Sto\•er at home; a grandmother, Grace Stover of Apple Grove. Funeral serviCes will be held Grove. pushing ~ta~;on •s County's highway death toll to at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ashton Baptist Church with !he four for this year. Rev. Barker and the Rev . Young Stover, son-in..taw of School Supt. ·Charles Withers, died at 4:30 p.m. al Holzer Medical Center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Slover of Jerry's Run Road and was employed by Federal Mogul Corp, in Gallipolis. In addition to his wife and parents, he leaves a six-monthold daughter, Jennifer ; a sister, Mrs . Rick (,Judy) before funeral time . pools ... and mass transit." However, Roger Dreyer, executive vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said Nixon should have made the speech two years ago. · "We're not exactly happy pages without any concrete solutions. He didn't lay a glove on the subject," Dreyer said. BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Men 's Bowling Assn. will hold a special meeting at I p. m. Sunday, Nov . II, at th e Pomeroy Bowling Alley. As many league officers as possible are asked to attend, said Blaine Carter, Jr., assodation secretary. NOW YOU KNOW The !ather of the towering 8th Century ruler Charlemagne was Pepin the Short. Two - T,.-~ Brown The look of patent on leather stands ta ll on a supe r light , lsu1ner tough TRITON ..... sole and heel . Try a pair . THE SHOE Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0. divorces and one case w&S dismisS<d Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Brenda S. Fry, Pomeroy, was awarded a divorce from Ronald L. Jo"'ry, Pomeroy, on the grounds or extreme cruelty, and Monte R. Wolfe , taken to the church one hour about it, '' Dreyer said. ''It's too little too late. The adtion Agency, said industry ministration really probably would be given an mismanaged this . They extension until 1977 to meet themselves really didn ' t some of the air quality believe that there was an standards, for example the use energy crisls. The way they of coal with higher levels of mismanaged this whole sulfur .dioxide . situation makes Watergate ''But in no case are we look like a religious exerproposing to relax ... or remove cise.'' air quality control standards," Dreyer criticized Nixon for he emphasized. merely alluding to the energy "The measures proposed by crisis in previous speeches to the President ... I think by and Congress and the public. large are designed to do the job "His energy messages in the -like furthering !he use of car' past were nothing but blank ® Two persons were awar~·d Minersville, was granted a William (Bud ) Hatfield of- divorce from Unda L. Wolfe, ficiating . Interment will follow Minersville , on the grounds of in the Beals Chapel Cemetery, gross neglect of duty. The Apple Grove. divorce action of James EdFriends may call at the ward Qualls, 1759 Chester Rd., Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pomeroy. from Marcia E\aine Pleasant Friday from 2 until 4 Qualls, Stewart, Ohio, was p.m. and then again from 7 dismissed for lack of until 9 p.m. The body will be prosecution. · Industrialist disagrees Unlled Pre" International Stale officials found President Nixon's recom. mendations to cope with the energy crisis as " forceful " and "designed to do the job," while an industray spokesman called them "too little too late." Ira Whiteman, director of the Ohio Environmental Protec- Uhur<•t•s 1\\\ardt•<! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Carroll Adams, Eva Bald win, Ruth Cullen, CHfford Daniel, Mrs . Dow Davis and son, Huldah Gordon, Donna Hacker, Brodie Halley, Julian Hines, Margaret Holter, Lauretta Jackson, Rodger Jackson, Ira Kendrick, Lula Meade , Shirley Meadows , Richard Perkins, Jr., Judy Prince, Mrs. Kehneth Puckett and son, Bertha Rice, Judy Roush, Mrs. Jack Saunders and daughter, Wayne Shelton, Melvin Sorrell, Kate Springston, Maxine Stutes, Julius Swan, Kimberly Taylor , Thelma Taylor, Leslie Treadway·, Paul Walker, Margaret Wilbur, Ruth Wineka and Clarence Wiseman . LIKE HISTORY Everyone interested in Meigs County history or the history of any part of !he county, or of any or the families in Meigs County is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society tonight at 7:30 p, m. at the Meigs County Museuin, 144 Butlernut Ave. Pomeroy . Dr . Thomas Smith or Ohio University, Southeastern Ohio's representative on ~e Oh.io Bicentennial Commisston, will speak 1n what communities can do in celebration of the bi cent ennial of the independence of the United States. First trials will begin · berfelds In Pomeroy March 18 TWO DAY SA'LE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . . .__. . . _.. . _...__.___._...._..._...---·-------r----------...,.---...:.---------t ' MEN'S '8.95 WRANGLER BWE DENIM FALL DRESSES 7 Unlined - button front - authentic Western styling. Made of Wrangl er Wrandom "350" denim plus. Sanforized. Sizes 36 to 46 . SALE PRICES Friday . Saturday Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - COAT SALE BIG SEL~CTION OF MISSES SIZES 6 TO 20 COATS NOW AT SALE PRICES agaiJ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , Nov . B ·Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from Adntiral NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER (T echn icolor) WOMEN TO MEET The United Methodist Women of the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, will meet Monday at the church at 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Harry Chesher is in charge of devotions and Mr8. Lee McComas of the program. Refreshments will he served. (G). ' •8.37 Our entire stock of double knit 100 pd . acrylic pants is included in this sa le. Fashion and basic colors. Solids and patterns . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A SPECIAL SALE Our Mens and Young M~ns SALE PRICES s1.00 ORLON SOCKS Onesize fits all sizes 10 through 13. White, black and a big selection of solid colors and heather tone shades. Your Choice BLOUSE SALE Our entire stock of fall shirts and blouses in regul,ar and womens sizes. GAMES SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Includes entire stock of mens hanging knit shirts - long sleeve sty les - short sleeves and sleevetess .stipovers wi th V-neck and U·neck. Sma ll., medium, large and extr a large sizes . Cottons· cotton · polyester blend s - vetou.rs . Solid colors ·· plaids · checks · stripes. A tremendous selection . · This sale includes our entire stock of mens fine lies . Four-in -hand ties that you tie yourself and ready tied ties that are so popular . A big selection of solid colors - white· stripes and neat patterns. . · ' Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES OHIO Boys neckties arid Prep neckties included in this speci a I two day sale. ----~~--~~~--~--~--------------~ SALEI LEE TECH TWILL ·WORK UNIFORMS Famous Lee work pants with_shirts to match. SO percent polyester - 50 percent cotton . Permanent press. Pants in sizeS 29 to 44 waist and tong steeve matchina shirts in neck sizes 14112 to 17i; 2, Solid colors: Suntan Forest Green, Gark Olive. Navy Blue, CharcoaL 7.98 LEE WORK PANTS ............... SALE 15.99 16.98 LEE WORK SHIRTS ................SALE 14.99 I 1 BEDSPREADS . ·. (By Bates! Multi cOlor floral pattern. Full, flat or fitted. Available In Antique Wl:'li te and Snow White. Machine wash . machine dry - no, press. Double or Twin Sizes. SALE $2.99 -- · Specia I! Bates Friday and Saturday Schick' , Hot lather Machines GEORGE WASHINTON ~EDSPREADS (Irregular J Full or Tw in Size. Antique · White - Snow White. Heirloom spread. . SALE PRICED $18.98 Notions Department 1 First Floor ------------------~----.,~~~~~--J--------.------------~----------------------1 SALE OF BICYCLES SINGERS COMING HARRISONVILLE - The "Young Evangelists" , of near Palaskala, wiU present special niusic in songs at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited . AT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE IN lliE MIDDLE BLOCK This bike sale includes meris and wOmens 10 speed bicycles - mens and womens S speed 26 Inch bikes - meris and womens 3 speed lightweight bicycles with Bendl• Coaster brakes . 26 inch standard bikes - Boys and Girls 70 inch bikes with training wheels and special Boys . and Girts T Bird bikes with padded bucket saddle and high rise hondle bars. Stop In the Toy Store.- boy the bikes you need for now or ·. use our con yen lent lay-away plan to hold 'Ill Chrlstrnu I - . i MAIN STORE, WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE OPEN 9:30 TO 9 PM Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From MEIGS INN 992-362'~ .NO-IRON SHEETS Complete with 2 Refill Cartridges 1 and Friday Night• Ph. Kirbury Pride of Mystic Pillow Cases ~ale $1'.99 pair ·A'sk for free gift boxes. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday BAKER FURNITURE SALE PRICES , PEQUOT MILlS MEN'S NECKTIES 10 TIL 2 25" (dlag. men) Super· Solarcolor wlth 8-Track Stereo TV with Admfr~ l's brightest color picture plus the fabulous sound of a-track stereo tapes. · · Our entire stock of childrens and adult games is included in this sale. Beat The Clock - Skittles · Monday Night Footbali - Monopoly - Aggravation · Flinch · Checkers Scrabble - Headache - and many more. ELBERFELDS TOY STORE 114 EAST MAIN STREET "IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK" Friday and Saturday AT THE .ORGAN . TMPARAGON Mode l SlSftSl ---- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Hall Ad•••lral. sizes. WOMEN'S .PANTS I Cartoon s: Happy Da ys Good Ole Summertime Have Fun dutts: SJ.SO Children : 7Sc ShoW Starts 7 p.m. Solid colors, plaids and stripes. Polyester cotton blends in small. medium. large and extra large Friday and Saturday I See fabulous Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes SALE! MEN'S s9.95 ROBES IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS SALE PRICES Powers Resolution 's 90-day the override possible. limit on unauthorized war·There was no inunediate making abroad was both un- . reaction from the White House, constitutional and dangerous . where Nixon in his veto II was the first time, after message had intimated he eight tries · on other bills, would not abide by the Congress has overriden a measure even if he was presidential veto this year. overridden, · saying any . at~ The measure's main sponsor tempt to impose such in the House, Rep. Clement ~e s trictlons " by legislation Zablocki, D-Wis., said immedi- alone is clearly without force." ately that Congress had •'sent a Two powerful Senate conser·message up Pennsylvania Ave. vatives, Barry Goldwater, Rloud and clear," and added he Ariz., and John Tower, R~Tex., !hough! Nixon would. he more denounced the action and cautious in using the veto called for an immediate court hereafter. test of its constitutionality. Both he and Sen. Jacob Tower said the action '~sent a Javits, R-N.Y., the Senate very dangerous message to sponsor. said Nixon's troubles Moscow ," and Goldwater over the Watergate tapes and called it "!he greatest step congressional doubts about his toward constitutional defeat handlins of !he Middle East . that has ever been taken by !he crisis contributed to the United States." Republica n defections making •7.89 Comfortable - full wt - cnmoletely washable. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO CASES HEARD Two cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins ' court Wednesday night. James Willis, New Athens, Ohio, forfeited a $200 bond on charges or driving while intoxicated and a $25 . bond for defrauding an · innkeeper. David Price, Pomeroy, was fined $5 and costs on charges of driving left. of center . ~· WESTERN JACKETS JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES on constitutional issue WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress has opened a new constitutional debate with President Nixon, overriding his veto and restricting hi~ war-making powers. By votes of 284 to 135 in !he House and · 75 to 18 in the Senate, the legislators rejected Nixon's contention the War "This ~ould be the start or something big" for Jim Lohse, son or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy . Jim is the author or a new song that has just been released by singing slat· AI Martino, and the song may make it big . If it docs, a long dream of Lohse, who's been dabbling in song writing since he attended Pomeroy High School , will be reality . ' CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) - The State Court of Claims will begin March 18 the first t of a series of trials in whiCh 59 claimsnts are seeking $6.3 millliln in damages stemming from the Silver .Bridge disaster . The bridge collapsed into the Ohio River at Pt. Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967, killing <W persons. The claims have been filed against the state of West Virginia for wrongful d~ath, personal injury . and properly damage. The court conferred Wednes-day with counsel on both sides and set a pre-trial conference for Jan.10to he followed by the first case two months later. The first trial will try to determine whether .the state can he held liable for any damages, a liability which it denies. U the court upholds !he state, all of !he claims apparently would be dismissed. Chester Lovett of Charleston, . attorney for the claimants, indicated to the court he might try to amend.the original claim · to increase the amount of damages requested. Evidence shows some of the deaths may have occWTed on the Ohio side of the river, rather than in West Virginia, and Ohio law has no limitation on the amount of m6ney which can be collected for wrongful death, Lovett said. State Attorney General ChaunCey Browning has maina tained West Virginia, which owned !he bridge, is not liable for !he damages. Nixon challenged Jim Lohse's song in 'hiti' class Miller hits at tricks Elberfelds In Po01eroy Pomeroy . I I WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Miller sponsored legislation Thursday to outlaw political spying and trlcksterism in federal election campaigns. • ' 1Not only should our cam~ paign finance laws be strengthened," Miller said, "but we must address our~ selves direcUy to the serious moral and ethical implications surrounding Watergate and related cases." "The legislation I have · sponsored would make political spying, !he cover-up of campaign dirty tricks, and the misuse of campaign funds for these and other unlawful purposes separate and distinct felonies under !he law," Miller said . The lOth District lawmaker's biU would deal with three specific areas growing out of the , 1972 Presidential campaign. First, it would prohibit. any employee or volunteer working in behalf of one candidate to provide any service to another candidate or political com~ mittee with the lntent of interfering with any eJection or campaign activity of s uch other candidate . It would bar the use of contributions or any campaign funds for the above use, or to aid in the commission of any other offense. a lready prohibited by State Federal law suc h as Wiretapping , electronic . s urv ei llan ce, burglary, and breaking and enterlng. It would make a felony any attempt on !he part of an 'employee or volunteer working in a political campaign to intentionally or deliberately conceal a ny known. or suspected violation of this Act or any other pr ov~si on of the . Fecteral Election Campaign Act of 1971 dealing with campaign flnancing and reporting. A fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for ten years would be imposed upon convlction of any of the three offenses. ~'I "Political espionagNjas no place in American politics. It is . alierl Lo our seitse of fair play and serves only to undermine open and free eJections. This · bill is the first of its kind to be introduced in the Congress and I. hope the House of Representatives will see fit to act upon it promptly," Miller stated. or t' I ji ..-:~;:---,;,._ ''"""'·t.'·''' sgf.t ·•·• _ _ SAFE DRIVER - Richard E. Pickens (left), rural route carrier for !he Middleport Post Office, was presented a 20 year "Safe Driver Citation" by Paul Casci, Middleport Postmaster, in ceremonies at the post office Thursday morning. Pickens' record iilcludes 137,000 miles driven in 39,000 days. Pickens, who also received a gold pin from the National Safety Council, began working for !he local Post Office January, 1947 .. (Picture by Fobes.) Martino, who's probably best known for his hit, "Spanish Eyes," .has released Lohse's song, "Daddy, Let's Play," as a single on the Capitol label. It ls already getting good play in Los An geles and New York. Loh.se'ssong tells the story of a father 's regret for not spending more time with his small children. For the past five years, Jim has been program director for WTVN, the number one radio station in Columbus. Lohse started his radio career as an announcer on the local station WMPO in 1960. Lohse attended Ohio State University where he was a member of the famed Ohio State University marching band . He also participated in an in-depth radio~te1evision trajnjng course at the University of North Carolina . Jim and his sister , Jen nifer Lohse Sheets, wrote the Alma Mater for the new Meigs High School. Jim reports that the hardest part of song writing isn't writing the song " but getting the br~ak ." During part of his 12 years at WTVN Jim hosted the popular " Lohse Lounge" which gave him the opportunity to · meet many fam ous recording artists. He is credited with discovering the Arbors' hit, "Symphony tor Susan" and rrlany people in the recording industry have come to trust his judgment in populC!-r music. Thus. when they learned he'd written a (Continued on page 12) JIM LOHSE, SONGWRITER Watched dmtking Gary Johnson, Rt. 1, Portland, watched his car roll into the Ohio River at !he Pomeroy levee Thursday night. Johnson parked his 1967 model car in the dip between the upper and lower parking lots and was walking away from it. He glanced backward and saw a vehicle rolling down the levee and into the water. As he stood watching, Johnson realized that it was his vehicle! The Pomeroy E-R squad and Pomeroy police were called to the levee and a line was placed on the sunken vehic le. However, recovery is not expecteG until tomorrow. MEN NEEDED RUTLAND _ There are openings at the Leading Creek Devoted To The lntere~t. OJ The Meig3-Ma10n Areo • conservancy district office .in Rutland . ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP! ) - Secretary 'of State Henry A. Kissi nger today announced a six~point Egyp. !ian-Israeli military agreement which is expected to lead to the start of permanent peace !alks within weeks. . SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS CLASHED with government forces today iri the fifth day of Infantry, annor and artillery battles lor control of the southern Central Highlands. saigon and Viet eong spokesmen have called the lighting the start of a third • • Vietnam .war. . The military command said government for~, who have lost three outposts since SIUlday, fought early tod~y to 1111lt a Communist pu8h toward the province capltal of Gia Nghia, 110 miles north of S&lgon. The command said two government armored troop carriers (APCs) were heavily damaged in !he fighting . A spokesman said there were no inunediate casualty flgur"" available on the pre-dawn clash. · . Kissinger, in a letter to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, disclosed that the peace plan which he initiated in consultations with both sides has been accepted by both President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel. Commissioners and to some village officials se tting forth the procedure for organizing a committee and the steps_to be taken toward securing funding on specific. planned programs or projects. On approved projects the Stale would provide matching funds. Members of the Historical Society will make a conta ct with the Commissioners to offer aSsistariCe in organizing the local Bi-Centennial com- , mit tee. Smith said !he 200th annive rsary ce lebration will extend from 1974 to 1983 and tha t three national themes have been offered. They are "Heritage :76," . "Open House USA" and " Horizons '76." He said !hat the purpose of three tlleffies is to give local com~ mittees variety in selection. The spea ker defined uHeritage '76" as the theme which would apply to programs and celebrations to recall the country's heritage. This, he said, could include marking cerilete ri es, identifying revolutionary graveS, finding bui·ldings of architectural value, preserving old family hi sto ri es, col l ect in g photographs of significance, dis tributin g reprints of._ documents, and,working. in the development of a musewn. ''Open House USA" relates· to encouraging the . develop. ment of the fine arts at the local level, he said. Smith included theater groups to reenact historical eve nts significant to the ;:1rea, music festivals, and tourism within the county in this category . "Horizon '76," he described as the preservation of ecology. In this, he included park development, nature programs , playground development, and monuments. Smith said that the National Bi-Centennial Committee has worl';.ed . out a recognition program for community committees in coopera tion Kentuckian is named · pastor here Sales end .tonight Sales end tonight for dinner tickets to the annual Marauder Football · Banquet Monday evening sponsored by the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary cJtlb at the high school. Dave Diles, above, national figure on ABC TV sports circles, lecturer, and author and a native of Middleport, wlll be the speaker. Tickets at $3 each are available through this evening at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy and New York Clothing House in Pomeroy; Citizens NaUonal Bank, Western Auto Store and Dutton Drug Store, Middleport; Rutland Department Store, Meigs High School, and Meiss Junior Higll School. The Rev. Steve Skaggs has been named pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church succeedilig the Rev. Charles Simons. . The Middleport church is the first pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Skaggs who was ordained on Oct. 7 at the Deer Park Baptist Chw-ch in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Skaggs . was born at Princeton, Ky., ' and resided there until he was 15 when his family moved to Illinois. The new minister graduated from Marion Hlgh Scbool at Marion, Ill., and received his BA from Union University at Jackson, Tenn ., in 1969. He attended the . Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville the next four years, receiving his Masters Degree in Divinity from !here. He fs tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Regnal R. Skaggs of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Skaggs, (Louise), the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wright of Camden, Tenn., has a masters degree in education and in Tennessee taught Engllsh on both !he junior and senior high school level. For the past four years ' I The agreement provides : -Egypt and Israel agree to observe scrupulous ly the cease-fire called for ·by the U. N. Security Council. - Both sides agree that discussions between them wilt begin immediately to settle the question ·of the return to· the Oc t. 22 positions in the framework of agreement on the disengagement and separation of forces under the auspices of the U.N . - The town of Suez will receive daily supplies of food, water and medicin e. All wounded civilians in the town c . t . • l. . . _' t z- en ennza · prospec s DAVE DILES I TEN CENTS n acce • jNe;;;:::::,:,i:;;:: :;,B;i;{;~- COLUMBUS - FRANK KING, PRESIDENT of the Ohio AFL-CIO union, said today his membership ~eemed .1? be entirely behind the national union's campBlgn to rmpeach President Nixon. ''Of those members of unions I have talked to, I haven't run Into anyone yet !hat doesn' t feel the same way that !he nation! AFL-CIO feels," King said. "And I have never seen any more solid feeling among labor and among other people, not just labor, ·· that this thing (Nixon's actions) has gone way too far." · The state labor leader said impeachment lobbying must be done, distasteful as ii may he. !'HONE 992-2156 ------------------ • · BY BOB HOEFLICH Some state funds may be available to Meigs County for programs and projects com~ RHODES ILL RACINE - The Racine E-R rriem.orating the Bi-Centennial, squad answered a call to the Tom Smith of Athens, a home of Todd Rhodes , Racine member of the Ohio American Route 2, at 7:30a.m. F~iday . Revolution Bi-Centennial He was ill and was taken to Advisory Committee told Veterans Memorial Hospital. members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historia] Society Thursday night. Speaking at the annual meeting of !he Society, Smith sa id that the first step to be taken to qUalify for assistance . By Unlted Press International with celebrations or other THE COMPROMISE MIDDLE EAI)l' PEACE SETcprnmemorative programs, TLEMENTworked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would be the organization of a ran into possible trouble today with Israel and Egypt arguing local Bi-Centennial committee. over one of the key points. U. S. officials, however, sald they He said that earlier this .year. expected Cairo and Tel Aviv to announce formal approval today guides entitled "Ohlo '76" has of the plan worked out during Kissinger's !!ve-nation, five-day peace mission to the Middle East. ; been sent to the Meigs County Kissinger failed, however, during his 14-llour stop in Saudi Arabia, to convince King Falsal, leader .of the Arab oil boycott, to resume 'petrolewn shipments to the . United States.. The breakthrough in the Middle East stalemate represented a v1ctory for Kissinger, who worked out the final details Wednesday with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and then sent a top Bide to get Israel's approval. WASHINGTON - SEN. J . WILIJAM FULBRIGHT, D-Ark., today called on the United States and the Soviet Union to perSuade and pressure Israel to give up Arab territory conquered since 1967 iri exchange for a superpower guarantee of her security. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the precise terms of a peace sett~ement for the Middle East would have to he worked out m protracted · , . . . negotiations. "But the seneral requirements are clear,' Fulbflghl sa1d m a Senate speech. "The recovery of lost lands by the Arabs and security !or Israel." Fulbrisht said; " It ls up to us, and up to the . Russlans, working through the United Nations, to apply whatever degree of persuasion we can, or whatever ~gree of pressure we must, to bring about a compromise pea e based upon the principles of the Security ·Council . Resol lion of November, 1967. · "II would trn he the responsibility or !he Soviet Union and the United States, through the United Nations, to guarantee !he settlement." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1973 lSSlR ~o~:~a~l~a~~s:;~~~~o~!~ . B :;:~~~;t~::::::reE:~~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 147 with. the Ohio Advisory Commission. Smith reported that plans ate underway for a second "Spirit of '76" painting contest with a siz.eable prize · to be offered . He said that a _traveling exhibit wiJJ bf at of Suez wilt be evacuated . ·Isr aeli officers can participate · - There shalt he no im- with the U.N. to supervise the pediments to the movement of nonmilitary nature Of the cargo nonmilitary supplies to the east at the bank of the canal. bank of the Suez. - As soon as the V. N. check - The Israeli checkpoints on points are established on the the Cairo-suez road will be Cairo-suez road , there will be replaced by U.N. checkpoints. an exchange of all prisoners of At the Suez end of the road, war including wounded. explained county fairs and that a special medalion will be struck in both silver and bronze for the Ohlo B-i.Ce ntel':lni al Ad vi 1ory Commission by the Lincoln Mint, for the years 1974, 1975 and 1976. .In ..conjun ction with the mCdalions, a contest will be held for elementary, junior high, and senior high stud ents with scholarship money to be awarded to the best designers. He said tha I the plan is to sell the medalions and then r etll!'n · (Continued on page 2) Council delays bid for Syracuse gas rate hikes SYRACUSE Village will go to the Public Utilities However, it was pOinted out the - council postponed action on a Commission of Ohio to ~ek a company in all probability will request by the Syracuse Home rate increase. be granted an increase by the . Utilities Co. for a gas ra te · The proposa l would raise U1e PUC . increase Thursday night. Joe cost of !he first 1,000 cubic feet Council will s tudy the Stobart represented the gas from $3.50 to $4 and the next proposal and act opii at the company. 99,000 cubic feet used through next regular rnee Ling . Stobart based !he firm's bid ·each meter each month Would Stobart argued that due to · for an increase on the fact that cost $1.15 per 1,000 cubic feet, !he Pipeline Safety Act a ll lines due to !he Pipeline Safety Act it an increase of 15 cents. must be improved and swivels makes it necessary for surThe minimum charge per placed in each meter by 1976. vival. A. profit ~ nd loss customer e;:~ch month would be Before the next meeting, statement was presented to $4. counciJ also will examine the council from the comp~ny Councilmen . felt that !he books of the company . showing a loss in 1972. Also meeting wiU1 council increase would be a burden on Stobart said the company persons with fixed incomes: (Continued on page 12 ) I THE REV. SKAGGS she has been teaching in special education in Louisville. Alt-hough the 'Rev. Mr. Skaggs has not served as a pastor of a church previously, he had done clinical pastoral education studies while in seminary training which placed him into various positions in churches of the Loulsvllle area and he served for a period as chaplain in a ward of a mental hospital. The Rev. and Mrs . Skaggs, who have a son, Darrell, 5, are residing at the Baptist parsonage, 443 S. Sixth Ave., Middleport. ME.IGS PLAYERS - "A Man Called Peter", a three..,ct dramo, wlil be presented by the "Meigs Player" (the Class of '74) Friday evenilll! Nov. 16 ..Direcled by Charles A. Cordor of !he faculty and student director Rick Stoban , the play portrays a portion of the life of Peter Marshall, famed minister of Washington D. C., and one time Chaplain of the United States Senate. The cast, front, from left, JO. Rosenbaum, Brett' Korn (six-year old Pomeroy Elementary student), AI McLaughlin aod JoAnn Blevins: (8econd row ) Mo Hennessy, Dave Swisher and Vicky Clelland ; (third row) Dia;w Carsey, Barb Antbony and Geneva King ; (fourth row) Corder, Stohart, Cherie Reuter, Mary Karysczyn, Dav· ,l.ot!e. Mike McDaniel and Charlie Neece. (Picture by Fobes). l I ' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1973 stover