https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdb348454943b7d9998c7ae30d4ca96e.pdf 1549815177d73ea1a5ce73bf1e5379a6 PDF Text Text • 28 - The SundayTinws. Stonti.rk•I . Sunda~, Nu' . ) 1. l~t7 j Underground w~ste guide available Dr. Morgan elected to Acs·governor's board GALLlPOLJS - Dr. Thomas W. Morgan was elected to the Board of Governors of the American College of Surgeons last week at the annual meeting of the College in Chicago. Dr. r . Rollins Hanlon, Director of the ACS, said election to the governing body of this 14,000 member distinguished international surgica I organization represents a tribute to this medical community and yet another outstanding honor for southeastern Ohio . r ounded by surgical le~ders in the United States and Canada·, the college has become the largest and most influential surgica l organization in the world. Since 1913, nearly 45,000 surgeons, representin g all the various fields of surgery, have mel the high standards for admissi~ lc fellowship . The college is truly international in scope. Today there are members in some 92 countries, and the College is the United States member or the International Federation of Surgical Colleges, which is recognized by the World Health Orga nization as its nonTo see for all your governmental affiliate in family insurance needs. surgery . Dr. Morgan's election by his CARROL K. SNOWDEN fellow surgeons recognizes his Park Central Hote l Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis many years of service to the Phone 446-4290 American College of Surgeons ,__ _H_•,me 446-45 1~ and to the Ohio <;:hapter. He STAT E FARM was elected to the Committee 1 on Trauma (accidental injury ) IN1\IIAPiCI a •oon•,ngton. l lliOOi$ of the College in 1971 and ~==::: P 7304 · presently serv es the Com-----~· mittee as Chief of Section V. I L His duties includl' supervisory responsibility ror . trauma activities in the six. midwestern states of Ohio, lndi ana, lllinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In 1971 he was appointed Chairman of the. Advisory Committee for Ohio of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Morgan was President of the Ohio Chapter of the ACS in 1970. Dr. Morgan also serves his medical colleagues in Southeastern Ohio as Councilor of the Ninth District of the Ohio State Medical Association. Regionally, the Gallipolis surgeon was one of the founders of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and presently serves that organization as Vice President. He ·is also Chairman of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service Council. Locally, he is a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and a director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. TRAFFIC SAFER COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Highway Safety Director Eugene P . O'Grady announced Friday traffic deaths in Ohio decreased 1 per cen.t during the first nine months of 1973. "at 0 V ..J ' the last one is on us!" nNl'INNh't'l - The tJh1" IIUSS IO/l Ill l"~H if}(· r~ti (JU Wt lh Ihe Hivt••· Valh~y W~tcr Sltnitatinu UHSAN CO ~ldv• s ury como n under ~ r tJU I"d 1n CurniHI .'~s wn ann uun c ed mlttet! . Jedwn of was tewaters. Salurd~y the release of .a The publication is designed , publi e ation, " Rec om mendations un the Un· for use a s a guid e to den~round Injection Of pros pectiv e use rs and to Wastewaters in the onw Valley agencies charged with the control of underground inRegion ." jection Of liquid waste:; and in Th~ reporl cu ntain~ policy , ~dm i nistra tive procedures , the deve lopment of control and geological and technical safeguard measures through guidelines adopted by the eight legislation or development of regulatory ORSANCO states of Illinois, rules · and Indiana , Kentucky, New York, procedures . Procedures are described for Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and federal Ule maintenance of the on. representatives to the Com. · SANCO Regis try of disposal . DR. MORGAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called \O the BolJ Jeffers home oo R()ute 33 at Ul a .m . Saturday for Ethel Jeffers who was having diffi culty bre<:~thing . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rosenbaum helped scouts earn 200 merit badges Richard POMEROY Rosenbawn of Pomeroy is one of 40 men and women who helped Scouts earn 200 First Aid merit badges - this year's most popular merit badge in the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. · "The merit badge plan with over 100 vocational and hobby subjects offers a real opportunity for a Scout to expand his knownedge," according to Bernard Dickinson, Council Advancement Chairman. Every merit badge is ca refully selected and must Slltisfy one of the purposes of the program - to help the Scout explore a vocational field or to . introduce him to a stimulating hobby, explains Dickinson . " Every merit badge must be practical, have broad appeal for Scout-age boys, include easily understood requirements, and stress learning-by-doing, " he say_s . There is an expanding need for more counselors to join the some 1,000 who work closely with Scouts in the Tri-State Area Council on subjects ranging from atomic energy to sports, and business to outdoor . skills. The 10 most popular merit badges are First Aid, Personal Fitness, Swimming, Citizenship in the Communiliy, Camping, Sports, Cooking, Fishing, Lifesaving, and Rowing. To date this year some 2,000 merit badges have been earned by the Scouts in the Tri· State Area Council. As a part of the advancement program, a Scout must earn o~e merit badge for the Tell· derfoot progress award, additional ones for the higher progress awards, an~ a total of 24 merit badges for the Eagle progress award. . of agriculture to speak here Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agriculture, will be in Pomeroy Thursday Nov. 15, to address the regular monthly meeting of the lOth district Democrat Action Club at the Salisbury Elementary School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. i}bercrombie, who was inducted as a Grand Croaker in the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bullfrog at the Big Bend Regatta last summer, will be the final speaker in the 1973 Action club " Get to Know the People" series. Other speakers have been J . Phillip Rich ley, Director of Transportation ; Pete O'Brady, Director of the State Highway Department, and Gertrude Donahey, State Treasurer. SAXBE CRITICIZED CLEVELAND ( UPI) Philip Lazar, Socialist Workers Party candidate for U. S. Senate, said last week Sen . William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, "is anxious to keep the lid on" the May 4, 1970 Kent State shootings and called the incident a "blatant example of ca pitalist rule ." Abercrombie has spent over 28 years in agricultural., . administration and is a member of over 25 agricultural organi.ations. He is also a member of Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity . At age 56, Abercrombie is married and has three sons and two grandsons . A graduate of Cincinnati Hartwell Hi gh School, he received a bachelor of science in Agricultural Economics at Purdue in 1938. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. A licensed realtor in Ken· lucky, Ohio and India na, Abercrombie is a member of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brokers, a past director of the Ohio Soil Conservation Board and in 1966 was president of the Ohio Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers . He was also a 4-H Club Leader 8 years, was chairman of the Hamilton · County 4-H Economy Run in 1965 and served on the·4-H Club Calf Sale committee two years. In 1969 and 1971 he was hoiwred by being named a Citizen of the Day by Station WLW in Cincinnati · for his outstanding contributions to agriculture. Abercrombie, whose talk Thursday evening is open to SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • Accordin g to the Gall-iaMeigs Post State . Highway Patrol, area motorists bagged five deer over the weekend. The first was killed on Rt. 681 at 1:30 a . m. Sunday in Meigs County . The animal ran into the p~th or a car operated by Richard G. Well , 28, . of Mt. Vernon. At 3 a . m . on Rt. 588, three and nine tenths miles west of Gallipolis a deer was Occasional Tables Early American , Modern. Mediterranean, Traditional. Solid Birch - solid Maple - solid Pine · Oak - Pecan and Walnut veneers. E-R unit makes Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! m Sale! Dinettes Drop leaf · Rectangular . Oval . Round Pedestal. Large selection , colors and styles. On sale Jrd Floor Furnitu Department. re Our entire stock of Ready-made draperies is included in this sale. Complete selection of fabrics, patterns and colors. • ' I . (Continued on Page 8) Devoted To The Interet,. Of The Meigs-MtJMJn Area VOL. XXV NO. 148 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . _____ PHONE 992·2156 -~--~~--"---.,.----_:__ - TEN CENTS .,.:.......,.__:__... 3 .additional girls enter • MR. ABERCROMBIE the public, is a deacon in the Christian Church, a Free and Accepted Mason, a member of the J . B. Yeager Post 199, of the American ·· Legion and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Ernest A. (Bud ) Wingett, Meigs County De mocratic chairman of Racine, invites all ' Mei gs County reside.nl'i in· volved in a_g r.iculture to hear Abe r crom bi e and ask any questions · related to farming and soil conservation. killed when it was struck by a ca r driven by James F. Crouse, 24, of Patriot Star Rt. James R. Trollinger, 45, Roanoke, Va., a truck driver, killed a deer at 6:30 a . m. Sunday on Rt. 35, west of Rio Grande. Another deer was killed at 2:30 a . 111. in Jackson County, just wes t of the Gallia County (Continued on Page 8) "TURNING BACK THE PAGES OF TIME" will be . dancers, 1 tor, Cathy Werry, Valerie Johnson, Babs Witte an~ Shelly Mankin at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District dinner tonight. The act, which also includes Tina Nieri.. is from the annual Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. to be given Nov. 24 at th e Meigs High School. Three additional contestants have entered the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be staged at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, Nov. 17, making a total of five contestants. Most rec·e nt entries are Valerie Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine; Tonya Keebaugh, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; and Peggy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Miss Johnson is a senior at . Southern High School. . She is head majorette, a member ·of the pep band, concert band, choir, Girls' · ·Athletic Association , pep club, college club, Class oificer her sophomore and senior years, Echo Staff, librarian, marching band, FHA officer, band '· . officer, freshman homecoming queen attendant, 1973 homecoming queen, heart fund qneen of hearts, school musical, Big Bend minstrel, . senior business manager 1 basketball team, volleyball team, finalist in Miss Crescendo contest .at Rio Grande, and was a junior high cheerleader. For her talent she will pre~ent a dramatic reading. Sbe is being sponsored by . the Racine Home National Bank of Racine. Miss Keebaugh is a senior at Eastern High School and is . being .sponsored by Karr and ·van Zandt Motor of Pomeroy. Her activities include, Buckeye Girls State delegate, varsity cheerleader, senior class play I • Fall Follies, concert and contest band, pep club, chorus, girls ensemble, art club, (Continued on Page 8) . ·..-"'···· " MRS. AARON KELTON, Minersville, left, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, was elected and installed regional director at tbe Saturday meeting of Region 11. Conducting the installation was Mrs. Joe Bolin, right, retiring regional director. on· behalf of the regional membership, Mrs. Bolin presented a basket of straw flowers ·to Mrs. Kelton. A gift of money was given to Mrs. Bolin at the meeting. See more pictures and Charlene Hoeflich's accotmt on page 5. -- · ...- the six;:>oint accord worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The dramatic ceremony wrote a new page in the turbulent history of the Middle East and marked the first peace accord between the two sides in a almost a quartercentury. The six;:>oint agreement cemented the Oct. 22 cease-fire, .... . ·Cool schools predicted U:."· DRAPERY SALE • accident occurred ln Racine at the junction of 338 and Main St. According to the sheriff's department, Leonard D. Sidders, 49, Racine, was traveJiog south on 338, when his auto hit the fron.t end or a vehicle driven by Bert D. Hemsley, 63, Syracuse. According to the she riff 's department, the · Hemsle y vehicle was stopped at a stop sign on Main St., with the front end just past the crosswalk in an attempt to see down the street since a parked car was blocking his vision. Sidders' vehicle then hit the front end of Hemsley's. No injuries were reported and no <:itation was issued . At 11 :35 a.m. Sunday, an auto driven by Max Therlon Manuel, 71. Rt. 2, Racine 1 was > Fight promised Chrome · Bronze , Black : Green . Pine and Maple. 3 piece . 5 piece and 7 piece. rlorlt~ hst IS homeowners. ..--------~-----------------------------.::~--J '· .- ews•• in Briefsir.. 0 PRIORITIES MADE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Public Utilities Commission Chair· man Edmund Turk Friday put mass transit systems and industries which produce energy on the priority list for obtaining. fu~l oil. Heading the ( (far 1;) John Lehew and Robbie Eason. Malting the aU league first team were ( L-R) Bill Slack, Dave Wolfe and J. D. Story. Slack was one of 10 players who were unanimous choices, being selected on all 17 ballots of the sportswriters and broadcasters. GRIDDERS HONORED - Five Meigs Marauder gridders, members of the 1973 Meigs football team that captured a share of second place in the SEOAL this fall, were named to the All-SEOAL football teams in selections Sunday at Jolly Lanes in Jackson. Hono.rable mention selections are ' auto They said the second stage providing a U.N. supply corriwill probably come with a dor to encircled Egyptian troops and an exchange of mutual pullback of at least some Israeli and Egyptian prlsoners. In Nicosia , Cyprus, Red forces straddling the Suez Cross planes stood by to begin Canal. The third ·and final the exchange. Officials said the stage will be in the form of a first of an estimated 8,000 highlevel peace conference at a Egyptian POWs and 320 neutral site, probably within Israelis might be exchanged weeks. · Israeli Foreign Minister later today. ·-. Abba Eban, speaking in New Generals To Return The two generals who signed Orleans, said Sunday he hoped ::=:-,-=:;:--:::>::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::~::=:~!:::::::::::::::::=::::~:::::::::::::-:::$;:;:;::::}. the pact were scheduled to for an early start to the peace return to the same desert talks . outpost today for negotiations ·' ' Reports in the semi-<~fficial on the " disengagement and Egyptian press have named separation of forces ." By United Press .International Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post conducted their traditional Geneva as the probable conferTRADITIONAL CEREMONY - Despite tbe national Israeli officials and Western WASHINGTON - FOUR STATE GOVERNORS, all Veterans' Day ceremony Sunday morning at II a. m ..in front observance of Veterans Day in October, members of . diplomats in Tel Aviv said the ence site. The Beirut newspaDemocrats, believe President Nixon no longer can govern and of the courthouse In Pomeroy. signing of the agreement per An Nahar, . quoting in- · ::»_:;.z~~:U...::r$ti«-X*."J>;: should resign. Two others are leaning toward that opinion and represented the . first of an formed diplomatic §ources in two say impeachment proceedings should go forward. Nine other 73 VOTES NEEDED expected three steps toward a ·eairu, said the talks would governors, eight of them Republicans, opposed either Seventy-three more a!· begin Dec. 10 in Geneva. lasting peace. resignation or impeachment in a ·survey conducted by Umted finnatlve votes are needed Press International last week just before the President reafln a project by subacriben of . . firmed his determination to stay on the job. the Southeastern Telephone Nineteen Democratic state chairmen favored the · Co. of Coolviile to secure COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mern· use of schools under the said 10 l!"r cent of the country's President's resignation and five others called for impeachment. extended service to the and rest of t)IOse Republicims fuel supplies have been PT. PLEASANT - " ... We're bers of a special state Board of guidelines. • Thirty-seven Republican state party chieftains o~posed Pomeroy area. going to bounce back next year had better rWl for cover .. . " Education committee Sunday The guidelines also set forth reserved for emergencies, but resignation, but five said· the House should proceed w1th Its To date 250 subscriben ... Getting. candidates of " ... We're going to organize ... drew up energy guidelines to . procedures for protecting per- schools must gain approval linpeachment investigation and either clear the President or have returned cards voting We 1re going to nomin~te high quality to run for office be presented to the board to- ishables and contacting utility from the Department of the In favor of the extended bring charges against him. · worthy candidates ... and we're and represent our party ..." is day. , companies in case schools · Interior and the Public Utilities service while 55 have voted another crucial step the Commission of Ohio to obtain going to vote ," declared J. C. If approved by the full board must be closed. WASHINGTON - TWO OF THE administration's top energy agallll!t it. A . total of 160 Dillon Jr. -addre~JSing more speaker said. ' ... And there's no mon.bership, the guidelines Twenty-<~ne of Ohio's 630 fuel oil because no priority hllll officials say the nation may come to gasoline rationing ;arly in voting cards were sent when question that we need ieaders than 200 persons at a will be distributed to all Ohio school districts face temporary been set for its use. 1974. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton srud Sun:>ay that Democratic Rally Saturday today as never before ... the project got underway. school superintendents and shutdown this winter. The chances for rationing are about "50-5(1." SubscriberS who bave not local boards of education. qualified men and women who evening in the Moose Hall. special committee hopes to EXTENDED OUTLOOK "!think we're talking within the next two or three months," yet voted are asked to do so will have the guts to stand out Dillon, State Democratic The guild\ines call for basic pass a resolution giving the Chanee of showers WedMortOn said, predicting that ralioning could last up to two years. · and return their cards at measures to conserve energy, board power to assist closed Chairman of Hinton, keynote front, as Democratic cannesday and Thursday. Charles Dibona, deputy White House. en~rgy adviser: sa1d once. Subscrlben who have such as altering driver educa- schools. · speaker, was introduced by didates, and fight the people's Cooler Friday. Highs middle Arab oil boycott has increased the likelihood of rationmg.. I Fourth District Senator Robert fight..." lost their cards may secure lion programs and trallllporta· Committee chairman 50s to lower tiOtt Wednesday think if the present cutoff continues,:• he said, "the probabilltie,~ new ones by contacting Mrs. lion policies, turning off .unused Mildred Madison, Cleveland, Kapp in behalf of the sponHatfield of Hurricane in the and · from upper 40s to mid or having gas rationing before the wmter IS over are very h1gh. Sandy Griffith. organizations of assembly of mostly local . soring light., the efficient use of heat· 50s Friday. Lows 1D tbe 30s. Iii other developments: The House prepared to vo~ on the residents who showed approval Saturday's event, which were ing equipment and lowering SPEAKER NOTED tralfS·Alaska pipeline; the Senate Interior Committee. was of his comments with frequent the Democratic Women's thermostats. Social Security Represenworking on emergency legislation, requested by . Pres1dent E·R SQUAD AIDS Organization and the Y~ung School boards are urged to tative Norman Cupps will and lound applause . Nixon that would Include authority to order a nationw1de SO The Pomeroy E·R squad SMOKE ABATED curtail weekend and evening speak at i p. m ~ Thursday at Several county and out-<~f· Democrat Club in addition to m.p.h: highway speed limit and to ease environmental transported Margaret Eynon Fourteen Middlep ort county Democratic leaders, the Executive Committee , • the Senior Citizens Center in requirements against use of high polluting fuels by power plants . to Holzer Medical Ce nter also present for the event, were presented ·gifts to Mr. Dillon firemen answered a call to the Pomeroy on SOCial Security, Sunday at 3:40 p. m . Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at and industry. welcomed by Gory Kapp , and Mrs. Robert Hatfield. Medicare and the new supCounty Committeemen and . the corner of Fourth and Main Chairman of the Mason County LOCAL TEMPS PHNOM PENH - REBEL TROOPS cut Phnom Penh's Partly cloudy and not as cool plemental security income Democratic Executive women, past and present office Sts. at 12:52 p. m. Sunday. A The temperature in downtenous lifeline road to the sea just hours after a 193-truck convoy tonight. Low in the middle to program which goes into effect holders and other guesl'i were malfunction of a furnace motor Committee. town Pomeroy at 11 a . m. !led into the capital with vital rice for the refugee-swollen caused smoke to accumulate in lower 41ls. TJiesday mostly in January. All senior citizens Monday was ~3 degrees under Urging Democrats to get out introduced by Kapp. are invited. There ·will be a ;:pulation, the Cambodian military command reported today. A dance followed the covered the church. There were no sunny and wat:mer . High in and vote he asserted " ... then CoL Am Rong, the command spokesman, said the Co~- · question and answer session . cloudy s~ies. upper :iOs and lower 60s. major damages. · Richard Nixon and Arch Moore dish dinner . . (Continued on Page 8)" •"") ! By United Press Inieruatlonal Israeli and Egyptian sources said today the historic Middle East cease-fire agreement signed in the dusty desert near the Suez Canal could lead to a climactic peace co11fer'ence within weeks. High-ranking Egyptian and Israeli generals met in a drab green tent in the desert west of the Suez Canal Sunday to sign • READING FORD WASHINGTON (UP! ) Members of the House Judiciary Committee have started reading FBI files on vice presidential ·nominee Gerald R. Ford Friday in preparation for the opening of confirmation hearings next Thursday. Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork removed a major stumbling block to House consideration of Ford's confirmation Thursday by agreeing to allow eight of the 311 committee members four Democrats and four Republicans - to read the FBI's 1,7()().page "raw file" on .Ford. - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated four traffic accidents over the weekend, two of which involved deer. Within an hour's time Saturday evening two buck deer were killed on SR 7. At 6:20 Barbara T . Roush, 28, New Haven, was traveling south on route 7, just south of Tuppers Plains when a deer ran into the . left side of her auto, doing heavy damage to its left rear . At 7: 15, also on route 7, just north of Chester , a deer ran into the path of an auto driven by Te dd y R. Burns, 55, Charleston, W. Va., causing heavy damage to the front end of his auto. Neither Burns nor Roush suffered any injuries. At 5:20 p.m. Saturday, an Peace conference closer See the large selection of end tables, cocktail tables and commode tables on sale in the Jrd Floor Furniture Department. · 2 runs in 2 days NEW HAVEN, W. Va. New Haven Emergency Squad made two runs, one Friday and one at 4:45a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Oldaker, 64, Letart, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Friday with compiaints of ''dizziness.'' She was admitted. Early Saturday morning, . David Rutherford, 30, of Apple Grove, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of an injured right foot sustained while working at the Philip Sporn Plant. He was admitted. • 5 Deer bagged .SALE! WILKESVILLE ~ W. E. Wells of Wilkesville has completed a special three-day sales training seminar offered by American Cyanamid Company at their Agricultural Division headquarters in Princeton, N. J . Wells, selected for the school by his firm , Central Soya of Ohio Inc ., and Cyanamid reCeived instruction- in effective listening, selling skills, territ ory . management, business rna th and other subjects that will help him better service his customers. Wells represents Central Soya of Ohio Inc. in Gallipolis . Deer killed Ohio director upera ti ona I, devel opment.a I and Keological data for wells primarily in the ORSANCO region. .. Copies of the publicatiOn arc available fr om the ComJniSSlt~ Headquarters at 4H Walnut Street, Cincinnati, OhiO 45202, for a charge of $3 per copy . Tax supported insti_tutions may acquire copies wtthout charge . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Wells completes training seminar CHRISTMAS ClUB wells in Lhc Ol11u VctUt·y regwn. These ilrocedur es were develuped under <.t grant tu the () mm1is:•d un from the U. S. Gco log l('bl Survej . The registry cons ists of Weather ,, I "" II . , �3- The Dally Senttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 12 1973 2- TheDallySentmel Mldelleport Pomero) 0 Nov 12 1973 President will ask congressmen's help WASHINGTON (UP! ) President N1xon thts week w1ll discuss his problents artsmg from the Watergate scandals wtllt all Republtcan members of Ute House and Senate and poss1bly oome Democrats Sen Otarles H Percy R ill sa1d he helteved this would be a first step toward total and complete dtsclosure by the President of all Watergate information m an effort to restore publtc confidence m his presidency Percy disclosed N1xon s Ronald I Ziegler conf1q~ed plans Sunday du r ng a there would be a sertes of telev1s10n ~ntervtew (NBC.;: Whtte House meetmgs wtth Meet the Press ) As he Repubhcans but gave no descrtbed 11 all Republicans details how lltey would he and all Democrats m Congress conducted Z1egler at ftrsl would meet w1lh the President md1cated the Pres1dcnt would durmg the week m SIX /infer w1th Democrats at some Wlusual sessions where at future hme A Wh1te House least nme hours w1U be spent spokesman said later m the by Ute Prestdent bemg mterro day Uta\ a few Democrats gated by Ute Congress ex m1ght be mcluded m the plammg his pos1t1on meetmgs tht.S week but that Ziegler Confirms Meetiogs lhlS was sllll uncertam White House Press Secretary Senate MaJOrlty Leader TV star, wife slain NASINILLE Tenn (UP!) - The lanky Strmgbean of Ute Grand Ole Opry and Hee Haw Dav1d Akeman and his wtfe were shot to death early Sunday when lltey returned from a perfonnance and apparently surprtsed burglars at llteu toolated farm home The bodies of Akeman 5ll and hiS wtfe Estelle 60 were found by another Opry star Louis Grandpa Jones who arrtved JUSt after dawn to ptck lltem up for a flshmg tr1p Akeman was sprawled on the llvmg room floor his wife lay m weeds about 20 yards from Ute red frame house lltat s1ts on a 300-acre lot at the end of a country road They apparently had been shot to deallt by burglars pollee satd From all mdicatwns he came home and surprtsed lltem m the act and was shot satd Detecllve U Tom Cathey Akeman had been shot once Mrs Akeman who apparently was m the car when her husband entered the home and fled when she heard Ute shot was felled by three shots House Was Ransacked We believe he had several lltousand dollars on hun the detective satd The house had been ransacked and they apparently were looking for money whtch Mr Akeman Strmghean was thought to have been carrymg Cathey would not say what the thief or th1eves made off wtllt but what they dtd not get was a priceless banJO wtlled to Akeman by the legendary Uncle Dave Macon The flvestrmg mstrwnent was found stttmg on the porch of Ute farm house Cathey satd detecttves were quest10nmg four persons Sun day hot he dedmed to call them suspects He satd seven bank books were found m the Akemans three..room home Sources satd the books showed the sunple hving Strmghean bad salted away more than a half a mtlllon dollars His Last Performance Akeman put m what was to be hts last performance at the Grand Ole Opry whtch he JOtned m 1942 Saturday mght HIS w1fe drove hun home because he dtd not dnve Cathey sa1d he beheved Mrs Akeman drove thetr Cadillac although officers earlier lltought they had taken the family station wagon which was found abandoned m an old rock quarry about a mtle and a half from the 300-acre farm after Ute slaytngs The detecttve satd Akeman was believed to have had hiS money m etther a bag or m the pouch of hts derum coveralls Gwtart.St Don Gtboon satd Akeman carried a ptstol m the bag wtth hts cash but Cathey declmed to speculate whether Akeman exchanged shots wtth his k1ller Cain trial opens today AUSTIN Tex (UP!) -D L Cam strtpped of his creden llals and suspended m deflmtely from the Dallas pollee force IS charged wtth killing a 12-yeanld Mextcan Amertcan youllt m the back seat of hlS patrol car He goes on trial today Cam a five year veteran of the department IS accused of murder m the death of Santos Rodr1goez who was shot and killed wh1le handcuffed m the back seat of a patrol car The shootmg touched off a vtolent demonstration m down town Dallas Ute followmg weekend which left several off1cers mjured and numerous store wmdows smashed The trial was moved to Austm because of publicity m Dallas County Dallas District Court Judge Ed Gossett will prestde at Ute trial Brothers Picked Up Cam and his partner Roy Arnold told 1nvesttgatmg officers they ptcked up Rodrtgoez and hts brother at lltetr home July 24 to question them about a servtce station burglary The offtcers and Ute two youths drove to the servtce station where the policemen began thetr quest1onmg Davtd 13 satd Cam appar ently trted to scare Santos mto talklllg by playmg Russtan roulette w1th his 357 magnum piStol He (Cam) rolled Ute cham her around and then he opened tt and there were two or three Killer sought OAKLAND Calif (UP!) - for posstble clues and began Pohce detecttves exammed laboratory tests of the letters school board records and We wtll be unable to laboratory tests today for clues comment on the letter mclud to the assassmat10n of Dr mg tis vahdtty unttl the Marcus A Foster Oakland detatled exammation has schools supermtendent who been completed Police Ottef was gunned down last week George Hart SBid Close frtends of the Foster Wttnesses to the shooting famUy meanwhile had re SBld the lltree assassms were cetved hundreds of requests to all wearing dark blue wat attend today s funeral services chcaps dark pants and dark for the 5G-year-old black native demm jackets wtth whtte of Athens Ga who was htghly patches respected because he brought relative peace to Ute troubled Col ege Football Results By Un ted Press Internal onal Oakland school system East The hst of promment of A br ght 3 Leb va 10 .tl Ham lton 3 ftctals who satd they would Alfred Am nt 28 Coast Guard 9 attend the funeral mcluded Boston Co I 25 w Va 13 28 Tufts 8 governors mayors and Bowdon Bow eSt 14 Cheyney .St J senators education offtcials Brown l7 Cornet 7 W Po st 21 Gettysbg 6 from Oakland Phtladelphta C Conn 9 Boston U 0 where Foster was formerly Dartmouth 24 Columba 6 De aware 28 Mane 12 assistant supermtendent and Harva d 19 Pr nceton 4 Washmgton DC and Hofstra 28 K ngs PI o Kutztown 7 Mansf e d 6 Califorma state and federal LafayeHe 21 orexe 1 educatton offlctals and at least Leh gh 42 Rochester 0 Marsha I 17 Toledo 14 a dozen clergymen M am Fa 19 Army 7 An evemng tr1bute m the N Car A&T 27 Del St 2 Dame J P ttsburgh 10 Oakland ColiSeum was ex Notre Penn Sf 35 No Ca r St 29 peeled to attract thousands of Syracuse 5 Holy Cross 3 members of the commuruty v Ia nova <12 W Chester 1<1 W Va Sf 30 Salem W Va 20 Foster was shot to death Yale 24 Penn 21 South Tuesday night as he and his Albany St 20 sava nah St 1 deputy Robert Blackburn A corn A&M 44 Pra r e v ew 0 walked toward a parkiog lot at Auburn 31M ss Sf 17 M ch 21 Eastern Ky 7 Ute school dlstrtct headquar Cent C tadel26 Fu rman 21 ters Etght cyarude-j>acked bullets struck Foster Blackburn a white was ser~ously wounded by a shotgun blast The mormng after the ktllmg photocoptes of typewntten four-jlage letters from the Symb1onese began Ltberat10n Army arrmng at newspapers and lroadcast stations The letters SBid Foster and Blackburn had been sentenced by a court of Ute people to deat};l. by cyan1de bullets Authonttes at first diS111lSsed tile claun because they had never heard of the group But when subsequent tests showed the bullets contained cyarude police began a close check of ochool board meeting records " 1' Clemson 37 No car 29 Colgate 49 Wm &Mary 42 Dayton 10 Loll sv lie 9 F or da 11 Georg a 0 Georg a Tech 36 VMI 7 Gramb ng 32 No folk St 6 Jackson St 47 M Brown 7 Kentuc ky 27 Vanderb It 17 Kenyo n 26 Centre 21 Mary and 33 V rg n a 0 No Car 31 Presbyter an 2 Satsbry St 23 Towson St 15 Sou M ss 13 Memph sSt 10 Tenn s <15 Central St 7 Tenn Tech 31 A Peay 12 Tulane 17 Navy 15 V rg n 11 Tech 36 Fla St 13 Va Un on 20 L v ngstone 7 Wake Forest 7 Duke 7 Wofford 34 A b on 10 MidWest Akron 2 Western 1 7 Ashland 29 Evansvt 21 Bow ng Grn 31 Eastern M ch 7 Ca m eron sw Ok a St 7 St 21 nd ana St 7 l(ansas 7 Colo ado 5 M am 0 20 Ke nt St 10 M tch gan 21 Ill nos .6 M nneso a 34 Purdue 1 Nebraska 31 owa St 7 Northwestern :2 Indian a 20 Oh o St 35 M ch gan St 0 0 u l4 c nc nnat 8 on t bullets m 11 Davtd satd He snapped 11 closed and then rolled 11 agam Tell the truth the offtcer told Santos DaVId srud He (Santos) told hun we dtd not burglariZe the gas stallon The gon clicked but 11 didn t ftre The offtcer satd th1s tune 11 has a bullet m 11 He clicked 11 and tl ftred The bullet went through my brother s head and blew the other stde of hiS face off Oh my God David satd Cam yelled Maybe he thought lltere wasn t a bullet m the gon No Evidence Fouod No evtdence was ever found linkmg the two youllts to the burglllfy The Dallas County grand JUry meetmg m spectal ses ston returned an mdtctment of murder wtth malice agamst Cam July 26 the same day funeral services were held for Santos The youllt s mother who was servmg t1me m the state pemtentiary for murder was allowed to attend Ute funeral Cam who was stripped of his credentials and suspended m defmttely satd the shootmg was acctdental He told m vesttgatmg officers he was not aware there was a bullet m the piStol Gossett has dented mottons callmg for disnussal of the mdtctment and sllll must rule on up to 40 more mobons filed by defense attorneys The downtown demon stration whtch grew out of a sympathy march for Santos deteriOrated mto a smashmg spree w1th store wmdows lroken 12 policemen mJured and two police motorcycles burned Corwin Custer dies on Sunday SYRACUSE - Corwm Earl Custer 70 Syracuse a barber for 50 years before hiS rehrement dted Sunday mormng at Veterans Memor~al Hospttal Mr Custer pastor of the Syracuse Apostolic Church spent 27 of hts 50 years bar bertng m Racme He IS survtved by hts w1fe Mayme B Custer two sons Wtlllam Custer of Dayton and Melvm Custer of Xema one step son Jerry Powell Racme two grandchildren Mrs Austm Wolfe Syracuse and Mrs Roger H11l Racme three great grandchildren Scott H11l and Anme and Jerry Wolfe and several meces and nephews Funeral serviCes will be Tuesday at I p m at Ewmg Chapol W1th the Rev Sam Belmont off1c1atmg Bur tal wtll be in Letart Falls Cemetery Frtends may call at th~ funeral home any time M1ke Mansf1eld D Mont satd I ha\ e rec el\ ed no m VJ!a!Joo But Mansf1eld sa1d he thought 1t was a good tdca for the Prestdent to meet with Repubhcans lay all cards on the table and learn what the feehngs of members of his own party are In other developments - All II congressmen who three weeks ago mtroduced resolutiOns In the House to unpeach Pres1dent NIXon have told UPl nothmg has happened smce to change their mmds Governors Spht -State governors polled by UP! as to whether they lltmk Prestdent NIXon should restgn or be unpeached split general ly along party hnes Four governors all Democrats called for restgna!Jon two Democrats leaned m that direction and two were for Impeachment Nme other governors e1ght of them Repubhcans and one Democrat opposed e1ther restgnatton or unpeachment -Dnly 49 per c ent of Amen cans want President NIXon to contmue IJl Qffice-as opposed to 60 per cent m August-according lo a poll made pubhc by Time magazme Sunday The poll taken last week by Darnel YankeloVICh Inc reported that 29 per cent thought Ntxon should restgn 10 per cent thought he should be 1r0peached and 12 per cent weren t sure -The Senate Watergate commtttee turned t!s attention to corporate campatgn con trtbuttons scheduling tesllmony thiS week from executtves of etght compantes Sen Percy sa1d Prestdent NIXOn has three chotces Full disclosure restgn or be unpea ched He noted that NIXon last week rejected reStgnahon Percy sa1d he did not agree wtllt Sen Edward W Brooke R Mass \bat the Prestdent should restgn Two escape blast DAYTON Ohto (UP! ) - A truck dnver and hts passenger ran from their burmng truck on Int..rstate 75 north of here late Sunday to escape InJury when the flames set off the load of dynamtte Dnver Orm K M1ller 38 Fmdlay satd h1s truck caught ftre and he pulled the vehtcle off to the s1de of the highway and he and hts passenger ran ltke hell Rtdmg w1th Mtller was Roy Wtttenmyer 23 Fmdiay Both were employed by the Dav1d Blastmg Co Fmdlay and were enroute to the East Fork dam proJect near Cmcmnatt The truck was carrymg 10 cases of dynan tte 12 boxes of blastmg caps and 150 pounds of blasting cord The truck was destroyed and flymg debns damaged three other vehtcles A Mont gomery County sheriff s deputy said there were ex plostves all over the place when he arrJVed Shenff s depulles state htghway patrolmen from Dayton Piqua and Sprmgfleld posts and pohce from surroundmg areas closed the southbound lanes of Ute h1gh way for about a half hour before the explosiOns and ftre were brought under control Traffic resumed slowly while offtcers spent several hours looking for blasting caps when they heard smaller explostons The effects of the exploston were felt as far as 30 miles away The blast knocked down a 69 000 volt line and caused a power outtage m nearby Tlpp Uty Power was qutckly restored by Ute Dayton Power and L1ght Co Lower thermostat means lower cost Lowermg the thermostat as httle as one degree thts wmter not only wtll conserve crttLcally needed heatmg fuels but also wtll mean lower heatmg costs for gas company customers J M Koebel Gallta Me1gs Area manager (or Columbta Gas of Ohto satd today Studtes show that fuel consumptiOn decreases by three per cent for every degree the thermos(j!t lS lowered Koebel satd If a natura] gas customer prevtously had hts thermostat set at 70 degrees lowenng 11 to 65 or 68 degrees as Prestdent Ntxon suggested recently m a natwnwtde television talk would cut fuel conswnpbon from 15 to 6 per cent annually he satd By Umted Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have won 12 stratght games m the Nallonal Basketball ASSOC18 twn but don t seem to be able to put any dtstance between thentselves and the Chteago Bulls The Bucks shot 54 per cent Sunday mght whtle defeatmg Capttal 110-91 to raiSe thetr record to 15 I but the Bulls kept pace wtth thetr 12th consecullve vtclory a 116 98 triumph over Seattle to remam one game back In the only other NBA contest Kansas Ctty.(lmaha defeated Cleveland 103-93 The Bullets bad a streak of stx vlctortes broken by Mtl waukee despite the return of Wes Unseld m the thtrd quart..r Unseld had nussed the ftrst 12 games of the season because of an arlhrtllc left knee but was meffective m 13 mmutes m the second half as Milwaukee put together a 57-40 halftime lead Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Oscar Robertson led the Bucks wtllt 24 pomls aptece wh1le Elvm Hayes had a game htgh 26 for Copt tal The Bulls playmg llght defense and a team offense put lltetr game away for good at Ute end of the thtrd quarter when they bmlt a 74-61lead Into " 21 pom t thtrd quarter margm of 86-65 Midway m the fmal quart..r they llsd thetr largest lead of the evemng 104-ll1 Norm Van Lier had game htgh scormg honors wlllt 30 wh1le teammate Chet Walker Garden club met Mrs. Turner hostess Demonstrations on tradttlonal arrangements m Thanksgtvmg and fall mottfs were gtven by Mrs Joe Bolin at a recent meetmg of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs Henry Turner Bestdes makmg several arrangements Mrs Balm explamed methods of preservmg branches m water and glycenn and how to treat the stem before placmg 1\ m the solution Mrs Adna Franctsco Mrs Marte Parker and Mrs Lomse McLaughlin were guests Mrs Turner gave devotions from the Upper Room The flower show to be held by the Rutland Garden Club Nov 17 and Nov 18 was announced Mrs Bolm also reported on plans for Ute regtonal meeting held Saturday at Eastern H1gh School Mrs Norman Will used as her toptc for the program The Modern Amaryllis She \ -~ s0cI. aI ,. "i " Ca Iend ar TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA 7 30 Tuesday at the school MusJCal program by thtrd and fourth graders room vtsttatwn and art show HARRISONVILLE PTO 7 30 Tuesday mght at the THIS WEEKS school ThanksglVlng program OHIO COLLEGE by second grade FOOTBALL SCHEDULE By United Press Intern atonal LEWIS MANLEY Amertcan Iowa at Oh o State Legton Auxthary 7 p m home C nc nnat at M am Oh o Un vers ty at Penn State of Mrs Con Young Kent State at To edo <nl WEDNESDAY Dayton at Marsha V Ianava at Xaver MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Northern I I nos at Bow ng Club 2 p m Wednesday home Green Gustavus Ado phus ( M nn at of Mrs Rodney Dowmng Akron n Books to be rev1ewed wtll be nd ana ( Pa St at Youngs town St (n) The Girl of Hunllngton Central State at ~edera C tv House by Blossom Elfman by (D c ) H ram at Ca neg e Mellon Mrs Rtchard Owen and Feel IPa Earlham ( lnd l at w lm ngton Free by DaviS S V1scott Ohto Conference Playoff M D by Mrs Arlltur Strauss W tt enberg at Ma etta Roll call wtll be a comment on the book This week's college games Nets end losing streak, 106-94 Market Report spoke of the var~ety of color notmg that the bulbs first came to thts country from Holland about 15 years ago She sa1d that they bloom year after year and need warm temperatures and plenty of hght Arrangements on exh1b1t were Judged w1th first place gomg to Mrs G A Radekm and second to Mrs C E Stout The travehng pme donated by Mrs Radekm was won by Mrs Lawrence Chapman The hostess gift went to Mrs M1les Nelson Refreshments were served ~ Hockey's Oilers win • lOth zn row OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOT~ALL SCORES By Un 1t>d Pren Intern atonal Saturday Steubenvi ll e C C "1 Y oungs town E a SJ 6 Canton M cK n ev '1 M ass on 0 nuckcye N or th w va By United Press International The Edmonton Oilers are m a paradoxical Situatton m the World Hockey AssOC181ton They re domg somethmg that delights WHA offtctals and another thmg lltat scares them The Otters are ( I) demon stratmg that they are a well rounded hockey t..am which m1ght be capable of playmg good teams m the older Natwnal Hocke~ League but at the same time (2) are threatenmg to run away wtth the Western DtvJSlOn race m theWHA The Otters don t have a glamorous name hke Bobby Hull or Gordte Howe but they tied a WHA record Sunday mght wtth thetr lOth slratght vtctory and look hke a solid hockey team by any standards Their seven pomt lead over the Mmnesota Ftghting Samts m the West..rn Dtviston IS regard ed as ommous however especially smce lltelr won lost record IS 12 I The 01lers made It 10 m a row with a 4-2 trtumph over the Toronto Toros With Eddte Joyal Jun Hamson and Ron Clune scoring wtlltm 1 28 of each oUter In Ute second period The Toros had taken a 2-1 lead m llte fust period Don Johnson scored two goals as the Winmpeg Jets downed the Los Angeles Sharks 6-2 George Momson scored two goals and assiSted on a third in the Fighting Samts 6-4 win over the Cleve~nd Crusaders and the Quebec Nordtques beat tile New England Whalers 3-2 m oilier Sunday games 1913 ALL SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN PLAYER-SCHOOL WT YR Btll Slack- Metgs 185 Sr Dave Wolfe--Metgs 162 Sr J D Story- Me1gs 178 Sr Dave Krebs- Logan 180 Sr Scott Keller- Jackson 200 Sr Randy Farrar- Jackson 213 Sr Terry Parker-Ironton 205 Sr Pat Boster- Galhpohs Sr 188 Leon Brtggs-Galhpohs 140 Sr Btll Moorehead- /\ thens 208 Sr 8 Tr a d e ph a 8 Cos w a l nu t R d ge '1 t Cots N orfl and 14 Po a d 7 Can I cld 6 C r e~ t v ew 1A ca rd ng to n 0 C eve Ol'l d J Ma sha ll IJ Cleve and H o y Name b Lake Ca th o c 11 P a r ma By r an t n e 17 sou h nyl o n 6 Leo g e mont 6 II • g l y il Ca t ho c 40 Obert n 6 c eve a d G enval c 22 C e ve r~ nd J Adam s 12 (1 e C evll And Snd ne 23 c c v ~ and Citlhdr L a n D ra rport AO Jell erson 0 u v se t ool J7 W es tern Res A cndc v 0 Cos St Char es 20 Cols W at er son 14 T o e do Str:trl 29 To edo M acom b e r 22 To edo w a t e 78 To edo Roger s " Bo w n g Way e G r ee n 21 BACKS Tony Hutchmson-Wellston John Shoemaker- Waverly Jtm Kern per-Logan Roger Shaw- Logan Randy R1dge--Jackson Brad Thompsoll---'Jackson Rtck Massey- Ironton Bruce Carter-Ironton Terrv Mowerv- Ironton Mtke Bemdge--Galltpolts J tm Ntday- Galltpolts Mark Eskey-Athens Todd Rom1g- Athens n 6 ~ n n M e adowdale '18 Day on Rooseve 4 LakeWood Sl Edward 31 Wes ak e 0 Ollawa H Is 27 Fre mon St Josept"l 18 Loran C at hoi c 3 Sandusky Rc k ns 0 Pa rna 28 C e v etand He gh s 44 Day on C ev e and J C l e ve and E C nl nw n rv i n Day on J effer so n 6 Preb e Shawnee 6 c eve John Ma s11a I 13 C eve Hoy N 6 Lake Ca h o c 17 Parma Bvzan ne 2 Sou 11 ng ton 6 L ed g emonl 6 I e E yr a Catho c 40 Ober n 6 Bu c keye N o w va a h B Tr adelph a Young s Car Mooney 28 Youngs Chane y 0 Steubenv e C C 7 Youngs Eas 6 Young s U su ne 33 C ev e 5 J oseph 23 War en We s Res 35 L oran 5outhv ew 0. M dd e Fenw c k 33 Po s Notre Dame 0 C eve G env e 22 C ev e Adams 22 1 e C eve Ben ed ct ne 23 C eve La n 0 Fa rport 40 ef e son 0 Un vers y 37 W es l e n Re se ve 0 Can on M c K n ev 2 Ma ss I on 0 w a nu R dge 2 Co ts No and 4 Po and 7 Canf e d 6 C es v ew '2 4 Ca d g on 0 h Oh o College Footba 1 R:eco ds Bv 11n ted P e s ~ lnternat ona 0 AMERICAN Confprence Overall WLT WLT 5 0 o 9 0 9 3 0 7 2 o M am Ken St Bow ng G een 230 6 .J O Oh o Un v 7 3 0 4 4 0 To edo 1 3 3 6 W M Ch 1 4 0 6 4 0 OHIO CONFERENCE Blue 0 v son Conference Overall W l T W l T Ma e Ia 3 0 • 3 0 Musk ngum 2 5 3 Oh owes 2 3 5 4 4 O!lerbe n I 2 I Den son 0 3 1 3 5 I R edDv son Conteren<e Over a II W l T WLT W enberg 5 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 Bad Wa 6 3 0 Wooster 3 2 0 5 3 0 He de bert 6 3 0 ' 3 0 4 0 4 4 0 CaP a Mt Un on 0 5 0 3 6 0 BIG TEN Conference Overall WLT WLT a OhoStale 6 0 M c h gan 6 1 nos 4 2 M nnesota 4 2 Purdue 3 3 No thwe stern 3 3 MchganSI 2 4 W scans n 2 4 nd ana 0 6 8 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 5 4 0 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 • o 0 a o N Y G ants Green Bay Detro 1 Ch cago 6 0 2 7 5 7 5 5 5 ' 2 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 5 5 5 0 5 0 4 4 8 Da1~ 0 0 0 o 21$1 StClond cttss pott•u• Ptld II Pom troy Oh o N1Uon11 tdvtrtls no tprtstnlll "' lottlnt Gallevhtr Inc St 1 E.at Ond Ntw Yo k Ntw York Suttsc: p on r " ' " Dt vtrtd by ctrrlu whtrt h t a bit 55 ctnn per wttlo. l'f Motor RQVIt Wht t carr tr ltrY ct not tvtllablt Ont month t'l 1y mtll n Oh o tnd w Vt a Yttr 11t Sht months 1 s~' Thrtt months u 50 Etttwhtrt au year 1• montt'ls It SO thrtt months " Subscription prtct n etudes hndty Tlmu hntlntl 3 4 2 3 5 I 3 5 0 west 444 389 375 pet w I 7 6 2 3 0 0 d 5 0 I 778 667 444 - w 1 pel g b 18 41 32 17 47 46 4 16 3 13 I 11 7 11 1 9 52 38 8 B 4 5 2 1 Toronto 6 NY Rangers5 Vancouver 5 NY s an drs 2 Detro t <1 5 Montrea Buffa o 6 <1 5 37 J2 36 3 42 <t J 63 ll 5; New York 5 M nnesota W nn peg 8 7 M oor ehead a nd Get lil p lis m entiOn Sf OAI Sporls wntcrs and Br uadcaslers at the Jolly Lanes m Jackson Jmmng Ironton In the hst of teams that pla(cd four on the all league team were Jackson whtch hed for .econd place s xth M1ke Ben d~c However Jrontun d1d manage to ~ar n er one hon or as Ttger Head Coach Bob l utz edged out Met gs Charle y Chancey for Coach of the Year honors goc:, tn utsL<tndiDJ.; players whu we re tnj ured dur ng the season Collier was hurt m the th rd l ee~ gue game while Wheeler Y.ets InJured m the Ttgers fourth loop encoun ter Ne1ther saw mu ch ac h on the remamder uf the season J ommg th e sportswnters and broadcasters at the meetmg we re the head coaches of each team wtth the exceptton of Lutz who had to attend a meeting n Columbus smce h1s T1gers wtll be playmg thJS Fnday mght m the ftrst round of the Stale Class AA football playoffs at Lancaster The coa che s started off the da) s agenda by presentmg the1r recommendah ons of wh o on the r ball clubs should be selected for the all league t..am The s portswr ter or broadcaster from ea ch team area then nommated the players they felt deserved all league recogn bon In other acuon 1t was an thetr playoff berths Mooney desptle a 21-0 Mas stllon loss to Canton McKinley Saturday barely beat out the Tigers by a 667 30 to 661 80 to tal Moeller whtch was at etghth place at the mtd pomt of Ute seaoon won the rugged Cmcm nati catholic League cappmg It off w1th a 40-0 VICtory over Purcell Fr~day rught The Crusaders ended up wtlh 847 50 pomls htghest total m the state and had a comforta ble margm over runnerup Cm cmnat1 St XaVIer which fm 1shed wtth 699 COLUMBUS UP ) Pa ngs fo Fr day s sem f na state h gh schOo toofba 1 p ay otfs a e a 1 games start at 7 30 p m Class AAA At Un vers ty of C nc nnat Youngstown Mooney (9 1 v s C n c nnat Moe ler ( 0 0 At Un vers I 'I' ot Akron Bowl ng Green ( 10 0 ) vs Warren W es te n Reserve a 0) Class AA Lan cas er Read ng 0 0 vs ron on ( o a At Mass on C eve and Ben ed c tne 622Jvs LmaCen t a Ca ho c 7 2 Class A A Mansi e d New a k Cath o c 9 a vs Montpe e (9 A I Uppe Ar ng on Ashtabu a St J ohn 7 2 vs M dd etown Fenw c k 9 A 7 Houston 6 4 1 13 47 Los Anoe es 5 12 o 10 44 Vancouver 3 13 0 6 41 Sundays Results W nn peg 6 Los Ange es 2 M nnesota 6 C eveland 4 Edmonton 4 Toronto 2 Quebec 3 New Eng and 2 (On y games scheduled ) Monday s Games New York at New Eng and (O nly game scheduled ) COLUMBUS UP Tt1e top eams nthet n a Oh o H gh Sc hoo s A h e c Assoc at on cornpu er zed foojba at ngs w th po n to t a s C ass AAA Reg on 1 wa en Western Reserve 84 3 20 2 WI oughby Sou h 798 30 Reg on 2 Bow l ng Green 6.4 90 2 Upper A ngton 6 8 50 Reg on 3 YoungS own Ca rd nal Mooney 667 30 2 Mass on Wash ngton 66 sa Reg on 4 1 c nc nnat Moe! e 847 50 2 C n c nnat St xav e 699 Class AA Reg on'S l C eve and Bened ct ne 493 30 2 So lon 46 90 Reg on 6 I L rna Centr a Ca thol c 525 40 2 Co um bus De Sales 436 Reg on 7 1 Ironton SIS 20 2 Steubenv lie cathol c 438 JO J New LeK ngton 351 20 4 McConnelsv lie Morgan 338 70 s Wheelers burg 305 80 6 Lou sv lie St Thomas Aqu nas 291 7 Toronto 290 B Tuscarawas Va ley 287 80 9 L ckmg Valley 282 so 10 Canton Centra Cathot c 273 40 Reg on8 Read ng 551 60 2 Dayton Carro 5'29 20 Class A Reg on 9 l Ashtabula St Joh n 358 10 2 Me Dona d 325 10 Regon\0 l Montp e er 3a1 50 2 G bsonburg 280 60 Region 11 1 Newark Cathol c 395 20 2 Freder cktown 257 3 Shadys de 272 90 4 Woods field 2 4 90 5 Granv11le 209 20 6 Berne Un on 196 20 7 Proctorville Fa rland 195 60 8 lnd1an Valley North 186 30 9 Coal Grove 174 60 10 Albany Alexander 163 90 Regonn I M dd etown Fenw ck 402 40 2 Covington 375 30 !•• •• •• ••• • : ••= • •• •• • OPTOMETRISTS Second Ave MIDDLEPORT PH 992 3279 181 N OHtce hours by a p po ntment Mon Fr1 9 hi 4 Saturday 9 unhl noon TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! /NCREDIBURG!BLE! West A r Force 31 Rutgers 4 Ar zona 24 BYU 0 Ca f 19 San Jose St 9 Houston 28 Coo St 20 It can help you pay off your loan tf you're dtsabled FOR ADULTS Call me Stephen C Snowden 553 Russel Sf (Gravel H II ddleport Oh o PH 992 7155 ~ B1g She!' French Fr es Turnover & Large Dr nk .... - FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fnes Small Dr nk & Lollipop 32 67 76 FLEx·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~ SCREEN·GLASS ~--:•y FLEX·O·PANE EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY Tran sparen t P/ast c Our complete comprehensive homeowners' poltcy covers loss due to f1re, theft, storm damage more One prem1um DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 2143 102 W Matn 992 7428 Pomeroy 0 SOc ~.a.. STAlE FAAM MUTUAL Au omob e nsu ance Co Home 0 ce Boomngon no s 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W Va has job opemngs for permanent employment m the followmg skills: Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers p.t.::-- hfe insurance, med1cal 1nsurance, diSability insurance, s1ck leave, vacat1ons, holidays, and retirement Although a str1ke 1s m progress, the company contmues to operate the plant. APPUCANTS MAY CALL 675-782-2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & 4:30 PM StormKits PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Only We Will Tra1n Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program wh1ch mcludes OUT COLD WINTER DRAFTS )6.,.&it~ 76 Sunday that left h1m SIX strokes off the pace at 286 Bob Menne w1th a 70 Sunday Bobby Mitchell wtth a 72 and Jerry Heard wtth a 74 were bunched at 287 seven strokes off the pace M1ke McCullough wtth a 71 Sunday and Mtller Barber w1th a 74 stood at 289 The field whtch started 240 strong was cut to 74 players after Sunday s round wtth the cut bemg at 29B 14 over par Among those dropped from the field were Austrahan Bruce Crampton the tour s second rankmg money wmner this year and Argentme star Roberto DeVtcenzo both mtSs mg by one stroke Gary Player of South Afnca a pre tourney favortte had a 75 Sunday for 293 Veteran Arnold Palmer was 75-295 and rookte star Ben Crenshaw was 75-294 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason 4 p m to closmg "STORM WINDOW IN ABOX" UJF.:li;"~ INSURANCI Gilbert has 5 stroke margin nounced that the all league dtnner would he I eld 1n Iron ton 1hursday Dec 6 when trophies and awards will be presented Also the sports ~nte rs and br oadcas ters assoc1allon w1ll make 1ts an nu al b as k etball prognos ticatiOns ASSOCI3tl0n dues wer e ra1sed at the mee tmg fr om $20 per year to $25 due to the n smg cost of eve rythmg Foll owmg JS the 1973 AII-SEOAl Football Team ho norabl e menhon spec1al mentton most\ aluable player and coach of the year Special Family Meal Prices grid ratings 110 W. MAIN lti~.4"'(JU.­ In other ballotmg by med1a representattves Galhpohs cornerback Ken Colher and Ironton tackle Paul Wheeler were accorded special Final prep I 17 54 40 2 16 57 5~ - ---- --- :•• :•• •• Tt rce teams Me1g.s I ogan and Athens had three representat1ves each wh1le Wellston and Waverly had one ap1ece In the b1ggest surpnse of the day Jackson s JUntor halfback Randy R1dge was voted the most valuable player The rwmersup were Ironton s Rtck Massey Waverly s John Shoemaker Athen • R II 10 2 12 38 71 west w 1 t pts gf 1• Edmonton 12 1 0 24 64 3.4 5 that and Galllpnl s wh1ch f1mshed eo REMATCH SET SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Male 5 chauvmtst tenms star Bobby 9 West Rtggs SBld Sunday a January w I t pts gf ga wtth Margaret Court rematch 0 5 0 20 <16 22 Ph a m Australia IS all set except Atlanta 7 3 4 8 ;~ for the contract stgnmg St Lou s 5 s 3 13 Riggs dido t specify a purse Ch CaQO 5 4 5 15 36 23 Los Angeles 5 B 2 12 ~: but said I m gomg to make 11 P u s burgh 4 6 3 11 M nneso;a 2-.- 6 6 10 36 47 worth her while Shes gomg to Cat forn a <1 9 1 9 34 56 win a lot of money Sunday s Results Absent from the tenms Detro t 5 Toronto 4 NY Rangrs 5 NY Is ndrs 2 courts smce bemg beaten by Boston 4 Vancouver 2 Btlhe Jean Kmg 1n the1r Ph ade ph a 4 St LouiS 3 Ch cago 3 Los Angeles 0 celebrated $1110 000 match m (O n ygames scheduled) Ute Houston Astrodome two Mondays Games ( No games scheduled) months ago Rtggs announced Ute rematch durmg a reuruon WHA Stand rtgs of former Davts Coppers By Un ted Press. International East durmg Ute weekend w 1 t pts gt ga There s also a posstbtlity I 6 I 19 61 47 New Englnd 9 8 • 1 19 67 59 will play Rosemary casals m Quebec 9 4 1 17 51 <11 Ch caoo a Riggs 4 2 16 50 .44 F1or1da m February Cleve and 7 said 5 10 3 13 58 61 Toronto 6 Los Ange es 9 6 600 Port and 7 5 583 2 Golden State 7 S 583 h seatt e s 12 294 5 Phoenix 2 12 143 6 2 Montana 10 Weber St 0 Sundays Results N Oak. .1(1 Monte,na St 30 Milwaukee 1 0 cap tal 91 No Co o '24 so Co o 7 KC Omaha 103 Cle1,0eland 93 Pac tic 42 Fresno 51 0 Chicago 116 Seattle 98 Southern Cal 27 Stanford 26 <Only games scheduled) UCLA 27 oregon 7 Monday s Games wash noton .41 Idaho 1<1 (No games s<heduled Wash Sl 13 Ore St 7 w Colo 34 Adams Sf 6 Sentinel OEVOTEDTOTHE tNTIRESTOF Ml£105 MASON AREA CHESTIR L TANNEHILL luc ld RO.ERT HO.IILICH City ld tor Publllhtd dl y tKCtpl Saturday by Tht OhiO Vlllty PubliSh nt Company 11 Court St Pomeroy Ohio '5769 aus nts 011 ce Phont H2 :tU6 Editor tl Phont H2 0 By United Press Inter nat onal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn wlpclgb Boston 10 3 769 New York 8 7 533 J Bu1talo 6 10 375 5 2 Ph ladelph a 4 9 JOB 6 central Division w I pet g b Allanta 9 6 6aa Capital 7 6 538 1 Houston .4 11 267 5 Cleve and 4 12 250 S 2 Western Conference Midwest D viston w I pet g b l4 1 933 M !waukee Ch caoo 3 2 867 1 Detro t 9 6 600 5 KC Omaha 5 10 333 9 Pac f1C D v s on AWARD TO FULLENKAMP COLUMBUS (UP!) W1lham C RenSI and James J Fullenkamp wtll recetve the Ohto Htghway Patrol s highest honor for valor the 0 W Merrell Mentortous Servtce Award at graduahon ceremomes for the 98th Patrol class here Thursday The 0 pet 000 N BA Standings 5 0 5 0 3 5 I 3 6 0 2 7 0 1 9 0 o I - - ----- W l T 1 I 333 3 6 0 Sundav s Results M am AA Ball more 0 C nc nnat 16 Buffalo 13 C eve and 23 Houston 13 NY Jets 33 New England 3 P ttsburgh 17 Oakland 9 Denver 30 San D ego 19 Atlanta A4 Ph adelpil a 27 Dallas 23 NY Gants 10 Detro t 28 M nnesota 7 Los Angeles 29 New Or eans 7 Green Bay '25 St Lou s 21 Wash ngton 33 San Franc sco 9 (Only games scheduled ) Mond•v s Games Ch cago at Kansas c tv (On y game scheduled } 2 7 0 0 9 0 6 w 9 Los Ange es At anta New Orleans San Franc sco OTHERS John Carrol Def ance W m ngton Ashland H ram Dayton Kenvon Centra State Akron Bluffton Vber n Xaver Youngstown Sf Oh o Northern F nd ay Case Western 67 1 7 central M nnesota 3 6 0 3 Sr Sr Jr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr 165 165 195 160 165 192 an a Wi:lrd SF OAI <t1uad Sunday by the Ironton gains playoff berth Pro Standings CITY 24TH NATIONALLY CLEVELAND ( UP I J Cleveland has been shown to rank 24th overall out of 30 maJor Amencan c.: 1t1es sur veyed m a study of housJOg trends conducted by II e Counctl on Mun ctpal Per formance a New York-based nonprofit corp oratiOn M By Denny Fobes The Ironton T1gcrs mav have won everylhmg on the football fteld th1s fall but they d1dn t fare too well at the ballot box as only four members of Ute 1973 SEOAL champ on gnd team were selected to the All COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three of last year s semt fmallsts m eluding defending Class AAA champton Warren Western Re serve wtll be makmg repeat appearances m thts year s Ohw 225 high school football playoffs 180 which begm Fnday mght 180 Reserve will meet unbeaten 184 Bowlmg Green (10-0) m one of 170 Ute 7 30 p m Fnday mght semt-fmal games at the Akron 166 Rubber Bowl The other Class 168 AAA contest at Ute Umverstty of Cincmnatl w11l fmd Cmcm SPECIAL MENTION natt Moeller ( 10 0) gomg 148 Sr Ken Col11er-Galhpohs agamst Youngstown Cardmal Sr 220 Paul Wheeler- Ironton Mooney (9 1) Reading and Ironton both 100 clash at Lancaster Htgh HONORABLE MENTION School m one of the two Class ATHENS Jay Graham and Doug Ellwood GALLIPOLIS Btll Lemley and Rex Plymale AA semt-fmals wtllt Cleveland Benedictme ( 6-2-2) and Luna IRONTON - Memll Trtplett and Kenny Green Central Catholic (7 2 I ) MEIGS John Lehew and Robbte Eason meetmg at Masstllon Readmg JACKSON Doug Jude and Melvm Chnstian lost In the sem1 fmals last year LOGAN John Corby and Btll Kazee to Columbus Watterson Middletown Fenwtck IS the WAVERLY Jeff Rhoades and Dave Fosson other team returmng from the WELLSTON Ertc Colley and Rtchard 1972 playoffs The Falcons 9 1 Hollmgshead lost to Marton Pleasant m last year s 1mtlal playoffs MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Fenwtck Will play Ashtabula Randy R1dge--J ackson St John at Upper Arlmgton COACH OF THE YEAR Hlgh School while Ute other A game wtll fmd unbeaten New Bob Lutz- Ironton ark catholic (9-0) and Mont pelier (9-1) meetmg at Mans fteld NFL Stand n~s ABA Stand ngs. The Class AAA cham Bv Un ted Press Internal onal By Un ted Press lnternattona Am er can Conference East ptonshtp game wtll be played at East w pet g b Ute Rubber Bowl Fnday Nov w 1 t pet 2 2 857 Kentucky a 1 o as9 Caro Mam 2 s 706 na I ' 23 at 7 30 p m wtllt the Class s 4 a 556 Buffa o 5 9 357 Memph s ; , AA t1tle contest slated for Ute J 6 0 333 New York NY Jets 5 0 333 '2 7 0 222 New Eng and 4 9 308 7 ' same tune at MassJllon v rg n a 2 7 0 222 Ba t more West The game wh1ch wtll dec1de Central w I PC.' 9 D w 1 I pet Utah B 6 57 the Class A champton for 1973 8 0 889 Oenyer P tt sburgh 7 6 538 wtll be played at I 30 p m Ute 1 6 1 5 3 C eve and nd ana 7 7 50a 1 c nc nnat 5 4 0 556 Sa n An on o 8 I 42 2 2 same day at Ohto Wesleyan 8 0 I Houston San D eao 6 9 400 2 2 UniverSity at Delaware West Sunday s Results pet w I t New York 06 San Anton o 9<1 Western Reserve whtch beat Oak and 5 3 1 6 1 Sa n 0 ego 1a2 lnd ana 0 Princeton m last year s Class 563 Kansas C ty 4 3 (On v games schedu ed Denver 4 3 '2 556 Monday s Games AAA champ1onsh1p game led 67 Sa n D ego 1 7 (No games scheduled tis regton for almost the whole National Conference East season as d1d Bowlmg Green pel w I I NHL Stand ngs but Cmcmnati Moeller and 667 Oa IU 6 3 0 By Un ted Press nternat onal W-ash ngton 6 3 o 667 Cardinal Mooney had to make East 389 Ph lade ph a 3 5 w 1 "" pts gt ga late season charges to gam 389 St Lou s 3 5 10 4 1 21 68 45 Boston T o edo Oi'ly on Carro I n Spr ngl e d Ca hO c 7 s dn ey L e h Tian 4 Co dwale 0 Day on Patt er son 4 Dayton ow a ' Tigers, Ironmen, ·nevils dominate '73 All Stars • A demonstratiOn on makmg thankful Offl<ers reports were Chr1 s tma s de<"oratt ons );l iVen and several m.eetir gs h1ghhglited ~ IHt=t!LI.U~ vf LJ C ncludmg the recent Mctgs Garden Club Pomeroy Garden Club recenUy County Assoc1at on plamung sesswn at thf" home of Mrs Paul was noted The reg wne~l Baker meetlng at E 1s tern B gh Mrs Baker ~lSplay e d matenals used Jn mak1ng School Saturday Wi.I S an Chnstmas ornaments and told noWlcCd and an mvJUlliOn to of the tune and pahence m exh1b1t m t1 c hohday !lowe• volved She diSplayed a vanety show of the Rutland Garden of beautiful ornaments which Club "as extc 1ded Also ann oun ced wa s th e she had <reated along w1th Me1gs Cow ty Chnst.mn.s sl ( \V three dunenstonaL pJCtures and wall plaques some of dned to be stage-d Dec l und 2 11 the matenals and ollters of shells Pomet oy Elemcntarv &. I ool Mrs Howard Nolan was co- The club voted t pll) fu1 the hostess Mrs Wtlhs McMurray nowcrs l}~Pd b\ n\ ~11 bet S tU opened w1lh devohons taken make 1rr ar g..:mt nts for the from The DaJly Word en show A change m tht annual titled Importance to Movmg Forward She emphasized the ChrtsUnas dmner of the club unportance of hvmg one day at fr om Dec 3 to Dec 17 at the a time and concluded wtth a Mcags Inn was noted lhere prayer Members responded to w11l be a g1ft exchu 1ge and a roll call by nammg the thmg progratll A dessert course \\B S for whtch they are the most served b) the hostesses At 65 to 68 degrees Ute home w11l be a ltttle cooler though not uncomfortable and the customer wtll save both fuel and dollars he satd Koebel s conunents came on the heels of Prestdent NIXon s recent energy message m whtch he requested Amencans to lower lltetr home ther mostats and ordered ther mostats m federal office butldmgs be set at 65 to 68 degrees He noted lltat Columbta Gas has llsd a continumg program urgmg energy conservat10n and that a pamphlet entitled 30 Ways to Save wh1ch By United Press International The New York Nels when outlines ways for pnvate cttizens to conserve on fuel IS they were very very bad were avatlable at any Columbia Gas hornd Sunday mght they were very very good and fmally office broke a mne game losmg streak Julms Ervmg at last put everything together wtth a game htgh 29 pomls and a game leadmg 12 rebounds as the Nels defeated Ute San added 17 Seattle s scormg was Antomo Spurs 106-94 for only led by Spencer Haywood s 25 thetr ftfth vtctory m 15 games Coach Kevm Loughery dectd pomts ed on some drastic changes and Jtmmy Walker tossed m 23 of hts 27 pomts m the second half gave John Wtlhamson his ftrst Sunday as Ute Kansas C1ty starting call as a sub for Omaha Kmgs snapped a stx veteran goard B1ll Mechtonm game losmg streak Walker Wtlliamson responded wtth 1!>sent seven of mne shots lltrough pomls R1ch Jones was htgh man for the hoop m Ute third quarter to the Spurs wtllt 21 pomls pace Kansas C1ty to an 86-67 The Nets outrebounded San bulge gomg mto the fmal 12 Antomo 44-29 and hit 56 6 per mmutes Butch Komtves added 18 cent of lltelr fteld goals to 46 3 pomls and Sam Lacey pulled per cent for the Spurs In Ute only other Amertcan down 16 rebounds for Ute Kmgs whtle Austm Carr and Lenny Basketball Assoc1at1on action Wtlkens topped Cleveland with San Otego s backcourt tandem of Chuck Williams and Paul 'rl and 24 pomts respectively Stovall combmed for 44 pomls m edgmg Ute defendmg cham p10n Indtana Pacers 102-101 Wllltams fmtshed wtth 23 potnls Indtana lost tis ftrst game m 13 meetings wtth Ute Q s George McGmnis paced Ute GALLIPOLIS OHIO losers w1th 20 pomts Saturday Nov 10 1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co HOT STUFF OGDEN Utah (UP!) - A HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 38 to 39 75 220 to 250 lbs 39 50 to fire lltat started m the fllm 40 60 Ltght 30 to 34 50 Fat section of Ute Salt and Pepper SQws 33 to 39 Stags 31 50 adult book store gutted lltree Down Boars 30 to 34 Pigs 10 downtown busmesses Saturday before ftrernen could stop the to 24 Shoats 17 to 25 CATILE - Steers 34 50 to flames !don tkoowwhatthey were 40 20 Hetfers 36 to 44 Baby Beef 40 to 53 Fat Cows 27 to watchmg said assistant Ftre Chtef Darwin Vandergraff 30 50 Canners 23 50 to 29 25 but It sure must have been hot Bulls 32 to 36 M1lk Cows 220 to stuff 500VEAL CALVES- Tops 60 to' In 1941 llte German army s 63 Seconds 52 50 to 56 dnve to take Moscow was Medtum 50 to 54 Com & Hvs hal ted by Ute RUSSJans on llte 48 to 53 50 Culls 50 Down BABYCALVES-20 to 72 50 outsklrts olllte c•ty Milwaukee makes it 12 in row, 110-91 h1gh school results. STORM WINDOW STORM DOOR 111T only 39¢ !(IT only 49~ Comp e e I( 11 box Comp e le K n 36 • 7'l o ,~~;n P ;n, 36 x ij4 tou~h I c sheet 8 b e 1 c shee 21 fl mo d ng and na m oll d g and WARP BROS P o nee s. n P a boll fl as f be na 'S Ch ca go 6065 cs S nee 1924 AT YOUR HARDWARE lUMBER & BUilDING SUPPLY STORE I • PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offtte Box 368 New Haven West V1rgm1a 25265 Telephone area code 304---811 3111 An Equal Opportuntty Employer • �3- The Dally Senttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 12 1973 2- TheDallySentmel Mldelleport Pomero) 0 Nov 12 1973 President will ask congressmen's help WASHINGTON (UP! ) President N1xon thts week w1ll discuss his problents artsmg from the Watergate scandals wtllt all Republtcan members of Ute House and Senate and poss1bly oome Democrats Sen Otarles H Percy R ill sa1d he helteved this would be a first step toward total and complete dtsclosure by the President of all Watergate information m an effort to restore publtc confidence m his presidency Percy disclosed N1xon s Ronald I Ziegler conf1q~ed plans Sunday du r ng a there would be a sertes of telev1s10n ~ntervtew (NBC.;: Whtte House meetmgs wtth Meet the Press ) As he Repubhcans but gave no descrtbed 11 all Republicans details how lltey would he and all Democrats m Congress conducted Z1egler at ftrsl would meet w1lh the President md1cated the Pres1dcnt would durmg the week m SIX /infer w1th Democrats at some Wlusual sessions where at future hme A Wh1te House least nme hours w1U be spent spokesman said later m the by Ute Prestdent bemg mterro day Uta\ a few Democrats gated by Ute Congress ex m1ght be mcluded m the plammg his pos1t1on meetmgs tht.S week but that Ziegler Confirms Meetiogs lhlS was sllll uncertam White House Press Secretary Senate MaJOrlty Leader TV star, wife slain NASINILLE Tenn (UP!) - The lanky Strmgbean of Ute Grand Ole Opry and Hee Haw Dav1d Akeman and his wtfe were shot to death early Sunday when lltey returned from a perfonnance and apparently surprtsed burglars at llteu toolated farm home The bodies of Akeman 5ll and hiS wtfe Estelle 60 were found by another Opry star Louis Grandpa Jones who arrtved JUSt after dawn to ptck lltem up for a flshmg tr1p Akeman was sprawled on the llvmg room floor his wife lay m weeds about 20 yards from Ute red frame house lltat s1ts on a 300-acre lot at the end of a country road They apparently had been shot to deallt by burglars pollee satd From all mdicatwns he came home and surprtsed lltem m the act and was shot satd Detecllve U Tom Cathey Akeman had been shot once Mrs Akeman who apparently was m the car when her husband entered the home and fled when she heard Ute shot was felled by three shots House Was Ransacked We believe he had several lltousand dollars on hun the detective satd The house had been ransacked and they apparently were looking for money whtch Mr Akeman Strmghean was thought to have been carrymg Cathey would not say what the thief or th1eves made off wtllt but what they dtd not get was a priceless banJO wtlled to Akeman by the legendary Uncle Dave Macon The flvestrmg mstrwnent was found stttmg on the porch of Ute farm house Cathey satd detecttves were quest10nmg four persons Sun day hot he dedmed to call them suspects He satd seven bank books were found m the Akemans three..room home Sources satd the books showed the sunple hving Strmghean bad salted away more than a half a mtlllon dollars His Last Performance Akeman put m what was to be hts last performance at the Grand Ole Opry whtch he JOtned m 1942 Saturday mght HIS w1fe drove hun home because he dtd not dnve Cathey sa1d he beheved Mrs Akeman drove thetr Cadillac although officers earlier lltought they had taken the family station wagon which was found abandoned m an old rock quarry about a mtle and a half from the 300-acre farm after Ute slaytngs The detecttve satd Akeman was believed to have had hiS money m etther a bag or m the pouch of hts derum coveralls Gwtart.St Don Gtboon satd Akeman carried a ptstol m the bag wtth hts cash but Cathey declmed to speculate whether Akeman exchanged shots wtth his k1ller Cain trial opens today AUSTIN Tex (UP!) -D L Cam strtpped of his creden llals and suspended m deflmtely from the Dallas pollee force IS charged wtth killing a 12-yeanld Mextcan Amertcan youllt m the back seat of hlS patrol car He goes on trial today Cam a five year veteran of the department IS accused of murder m the death of Santos Rodr1goez who was shot and killed wh1le handcuffed m the back seat of a patrol car The shootmg touched off a vtolent demonstration m down town Dallas Ute followmg weekend which left several off1cers mjured and numerous store wmdows smashed The trial was moved to Austm because of publicity m Dallas County Dallas District Court Judge Ed Gossett will prestde at Ute trial Brothers Picked Up Cam and his partner Roy Arnold told 1nvesttgatmg officers they ptcked up Rodrtgoez and hts brother at lltetr home July 24 to question them about a servtce station burglary The offtcers and Ute two youths drove to the servtce station where the policemen began thetr quest1onmg Davtd 13 satd Cam appar ently trted to scare Santos mto talklllg by playmg Russtan roulette w1th his 357 magnum piStol He (Cam) rolled Ute cham her around and then he opened tt and there were two or three Killer sought OAKLAND Calif (UP!) - for posstble clues and began Pohce detecttves exammed laboratory tests of the letters school board records and We wtll be unable to laboratory tests today for clues comment on the letter mclud to the assassmat10n of Dr mg tis vahdtty unttl the Marcus A Foster Oakland detatled exammation has schools supermtendent who been completed Police Ottef was gunned down last week George Hart SBid Close frtends of the Foster Wttnesses to the shooting famUy meanwhile had re SBld the lltree assassms were cetved hundreds of requests to all wearing dark blue wat attend today s funeral services chcaps dark pants and dark for the 5G-year-old black native demm jackets wtth whtte of Athens Ga who was htghly patches respected because he brought relative peace to Ute troubled Col ege Football Results By Un ted Press Internal onal Oakland school system East The hst of promment of A br ght 3 Leb va 10 .tl Ham lton 3 ftctals who satd they would Alfred Am nt 28 Coast Guard 9 attend the funeral mcluded Boston Co I 25 w Va 13 28 Tufts 8 governors mayors and Bowdon Bow eSt 14 Cheyney .St J senators education offtcials Brown l7 Cornet 7 W Po st 21 Gettysbg 6 from Oakland Phtladelphta C Conn 9 Boston U 0 where Foster was formerly Dartmouth 24 Columba 6 De aware 28 Mane 12 assistant supermtendent and Harva d 19 Pr nceton 4 Washmgton DC and Hofstra 28 K ngs PI o Kutztown 7 Mansf e d 6 Califorma state and federal LafayeHe 21 orexe 1 educatton offlctals and at least Leh gh 42 Rochester 0 Marsha I 17 Toledo 14 a dozen clergymen M am Fa 19 Army 7 An evemng tr1bute m the N Car A&T 27 Del St 2 Dame J P ttsburgh 10 Oakland ColiSeum was ex Notre Penn Sf 35 No Ca r St 29 peeled to attract thousands of Syracuse 5 Holy Cross 3 members of the commuruty v Ia nova <12 W Chester 1<1 W Va Sf 30 Salem W Va 20 Foster was shot to death Yale 24 Penn 21 South Tuesday night as he and his Albany St 20 sava nah St 1 deputy Robert Blackburn A corn A&M 44 Pra r e v ew 0 walked toward a parkiog lot at Auburn 31M ss Sf 17 M ch 21 Eastern Ky 7 Ute school dlstrtct headquar Cent C tadel26 Fu rman 21 ters Etght cyarude-j>acked bullets struck Foster Blackburn a white was ser~ously wounded by a shotgun blast The mormng after the ktllmg photocoptes of typewntten four-jlage letters from the Symb1onese began Ltberat10n Army arrmng at newspapers and lroadcast stations The letters SBid Foster and Blackburn had been sentenced by a court of Ute people to deat};l. by cyan1de bullets Authonttes at first diS111lSsed tile claun because they had never heard of the group But when subsequent tests showed the bullets contained cyarude police began a close check of ochool board meeting records " 1' Clemson 37 No car 29 Colgate 49 Wm &Mary 42 Dayton 10 Loll sv lie 9 F or da 11 Georg a 0 Georg a Tech 36 VMI 7 Gramb ng 32 No folk St 6 Jackson St 47 M Brown 7 Kentuc ky 27 Vanderb It 17 Kenyo n 26 Centre 21 Mary and 33 V rg n a 0 No Car 31 Presbyter an 2 Satsbry St 23 Towson St 15 Sou M ss 13 Memph sSt 10 Tenn s <15 Central St 7 Tenn Tech 31 A Peay 12 Tulane 17 Navy 15 V rg n 11 Tech 36 Fla St 13 Va Un on 20 L v ngstone 7 Wake Forest 7 Duke 7 Wofford 34 A b on 10 MidWest Akron 2 Western 1 7 Ashland 29 Evansvt 21 Bow ng Grn 31 Eastern M ch 7 Ca m eron sw Ok a St 7 St 21 nd ana St 7 l(ansas 7 Colo ado 5 M am 0 20 Ke nt St 10 M tch gan 21 Ill nos .6 M nneso a 34 Purdue 1 Nebraska 31 owa St 7 Northwestern :2 Indian a 20 Oh o St 35 M ch gan St 0 0 u l4 c nc nnat 8 on t bullets m 11 Davtd satd He snapped 11 closed and then rolled 11 agam Tell the truth the offtcer told Santos DaVId srud He (Santos) told hun we dtd not burglariZe the gas stallon The gon clicked but 11 didn t ftre The offtcer satd th1s tune 11 has a bullet m 11 He clicked 11 and tl ftred The bullet went through my brother s head and blew the other stde of hiS face off Oh my God David satd Cam yelled Maybe he thought lltere wasn t a bullet m the gon No Evidence Fouod No evtdence was ever found linkmg the two youllts to the burglllfy The Dallas County grand JUry meetmg m spectal ses ston returned an mdtctment of murder wtth malice agamst Cam July 26 the same day funeral services were held for Santos The youllt s mother who was servmg t1me m the state pemtentiary for murder was allowed to attend Ute funeral Cam who was stripped of his credentials and suspended m defmttely satd the shootmg was acctdental He told m vesttgatmg officers he was not aware there was a bullet m the piStol Gossett has dented mottons callmg for disnussal of the mdtctment and sllll must rule on up to 40 more mobons filed by defense attorneys The downtown demon stration whtch grew out of a sympathy march for Santos deteriOrated mto a smashmg spree w1th store wmdows lroken 12 policemen mJured and two police motorcycles burned Corwin Custer dies on Sunday SYRACUSE - Corwm Earl Custer 70 Syracuse a barber for 50 years before hiS rehrement dted Sunday mormng at Veterans Memor~al Hospttal Mr Custer pastor of the Syracuse Apostolic Church spent 27 of hts 50 years bar bertng m Racme He IS survtved by hts w1fe Mayme B Custer two sons Wtlllam Custer of Dayton and Melvm Custer of Xema one step son Jerry Powell Racme two grandchildren Mrs Austm Wolfe Syracuse and Mrs Roger H11l Racme three great grandchildren Scott H11l and Anme and Jerry Wolfe and several meces and nephews Funeral serviCes will be Tuesday at I p m at Ewmg Chapol W1th the Rev Sam Belmont off1c1atmg Bur tal wtll be in Letart Falls Cemetery Frtends may call at th~ funeral home any time M1ke Mansf1eld D Mont satd I ha\ e rec el\ ed no m VJ!a!Joo But Mansf1eld sa1d he thought 1t was a good tdca for the Prestdent to meet with Repubhcans lay all cards on the table and learn what the feehngs of members of his own party are In other developments - All II congressmen who three weeks ago mtroduced resolutiOns In the House to unpeach Pres1dent NIXon have told UPl nothmg has happened smce to change their mmds Governors Spht -State governors polled by UP! as to whether they lltmk Prestdent NIXon should restgn or be unpeached split general ly along party hnes Four governors all Democrats called for restgna!Jon two Democrats leaned m that direction and two were for Impeachment Nme other governors e1ght of them Repubhcans and one Democrat opposed e1ther restgnatton or unpeachment -Dnly 49 per c ent of Amen cans want President NIXon to contmue IJl Qffice-as opposed to 60 per cent m August-according lo a poll made pubhc by Time magazme Sunday The poll taken last week by Darnel YankeloVICh Inc reported that 29 per cent thought Ntxon should restgn 10 per cent thought he should be 1r0peached and 12 per cent weren t sure -The Senate Watergate commtttee turned t!s attention to corporate campatgn con trtbuttons scheduling tesllmony thiS week from executtves of etght compantes Sen Percy sa1d Prestdent NIXOn has three chotces Full disclosure restgn or be unpea ched He noted that NIXon last week rejected reStgnahon Percy sa1d he did not agree wtllt Sen Edward W Brooke R Mass \bat the Prestdent should restgn Two escape blast DAYTON Ohto (UP! ) - A truck dnver and hts passenger ran from their burmng truck on Int..rstate 75 north of here late Sunday to escape InJury when the flames set off the load of dynamtte Dnver Orm K M1ller 38 Fmdlay satd h1s truck caught ftre and he pulled the vehtcle off to the s1de of the highway and he and hts passenger ran ltke hell Rtdmg w1th Mtller was Roy Wtttenmyer 23 Fmdiay Both were employed by the Dav1d Blastmg Co Fmdlay and were enroute to the East Fork dam proJect near Cmcmnatt The truck was carrymg 10 cases of dynan tte 12 boxes of blastmg caps and 150 pounds of blasting cord The truck was destroyed and flymg debns damaged three other vehtcles A Mont gomery County sheriff s deputy said there were ex plostves all over the place when he arrJVed Shenff s depulles state htghway patrolmen from Dayton Piqua and Sprmgfleld posts and pohce from surroundmg areas closed the southbound lanes of Ute h1gh way for about a half hour before the explosiOns and ftre were brought under control Traffic resumed slowly while offtcers spent several hours looking for blasting caps when they heard smaller explostons The effects of the exploston were felt as far as 30 miles away The blast knocked down a 69 000 volt line and caused a power outtage m nearby Tlpp Uty Power was qutckly restored by Ute Dayton Power and L1ght Co Lower thermostat means lower cost Lowermg the thermostat as httle as one degree thts wmter not only wtll conserve crttLcally needed heatmg fuels but also wtll mean lower heatmg costs for gas company customers J M Koebel Gallta Me1gs Area manager (or Columbta Gas of Ohto satd today Studtes show that fuel consumptiOn decreases by three per cent for every degree the thermos(j!t lS lowered Koebel satd If a natura] gas customer prevtously had hts thermostat set at 70 degrees lowenng 11 to 65 or 68 degrees as Prestdent Ntxon suggested recently m a natwnwtde television talk would cut fuel conswnpbon from 15 to 6 per cent annually he satd By Umted Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have won 12 stratght games m the Nallonal Basketball ASSOC18 twn but don t seem to be able to put any dtstance between thentselves and the Chteago Bulls The Bucks shot 54 per cent Sunday mght whtle defeatmg Capttal 110-91 to raiSe thetr record to 15 I but the Bulls kept pace wtth thetr 12th consecullve vtclory a 116 98 triumph over Seattle to remam one game back In the only other NBA contest Kansas Ctty.(lmaha defeated Cleveland 103-93 The Bullets bad a streak of stx vlctortes broken by Mtl waukee despite the return of Wes Unseld m the thtrd quart..r Unseld had nussed the ftrst 12 games of the season because of an arlhrtllc left knee but was meffective m 13 mmutes m the second half as Milwaukee put together a 57-40 halftime lead Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Oscar Robertson led the Bucks wtllt 24 pomls aptece wh1le Elvm Hayes had a game htgh 26 for Copt tal The Bulls playmg llght defense and a team offense put lltetr game away for good at Ute end of the thtrd quarter when they bmlt a 74-61lead Into " 21 pom t thtrd quarter margm of 86-65 Midway m the fmal quart..r they llsd thetr largest lead of the evemng 104-ll1 Norm Van Lier had game htgh scormg honors wlllt 30 wh1le teammate Chet Walker Garden club met Mrs. Turner hostess Demonstrations on tradttlonal arrangements m Thanksgtvmg and fall mottfs were gtven by Mrs Joe Bolin at a recent meetmg of the Star Garden Club at the home of Mrs Henry Turner Bestdes makmg several arrangements Mrs Balm explamed methods of preservmg branches m water and glycenn and how to treat the stem before placmg 1\ m the solution Mrs Adna Franctsco Mrs Marte Parker and Mrs Lomse McLaughlin were guests Mrs Turner gave devotions from the Upper Room The flower show to be held by the Rutland Garden Club Nov 17 and Nov 18 was announced Mrs Bolm also reported on plans for Ute regtonal meeting held Saturday at Eastern H1gh School Mrs Norman Will used as her toptc for the program The Modern Amaryllis She \ -~ s0cI. aI ,. "i " Ca Iend ar TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA 7 30 Tuesday at the school MusJCal program by thtrd and fourth graders room vtsttatwn and art show HARRISONVILLE PTO 7 30 Tuesday mght at the THIS WEEKS school ThanksglVlng program OHIO COLLEGE by second grade FOOTBALL SCHEDULE By United Press Intern atonal LEWIS MANLEY Amertcan Iowa at Oh o State Legton Auxthary 7 p m home C nc nnat at M am Oh o Un vers ty at Penn State of Mrs Con Young Kent State at To edo <nl WEDNESDAY Dayton at Marsha V Ianava at Xaver MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Northern I I nos at Bow ng Club 2 p m Wednesday home Green Gustavus Ado phus ( M nn at of Mrs Rodney Dowmng Akron n Books to be rev1ewed wtll be nd ana ( Pa St at Youngs town St (n) The Girl of Hunllngton Central State at ~edera C tv House by Blossom Elfman by (D c ) H ram at Ca neg e Mellon Mrs Rtchard Owen and Feel IPa Earlham ( lnd l at w lm ngton Free by DaviS S V1scott Ohto Conference Playoff M D by Mrs Arlltur Strauss W tt enberg at Ma etta Roll call wtll be a comment on the book This week's college games Nets end losing streak, 106-94 Market Report spoke of the var~ety of color notmg that the bulbs first came to thts country from Holland about 15 years ago She sa1d that they bloom year after year and need warm temperatures and plenty of hght Arrangements on exh1b1t were Judged w1th first place gomg to Mrs G A Radekm and second to Mrs C E Stout The travehng pme donated by Mrs Radekm was won by Mrs Lawrence Chapman The hostess gift went to Mrs M1les Nelson Refreshments were served ~ Hockey's Oilers win • lOth zn row OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOT~ALL SCORES By Un 1t>d Pren Intern atonal Saturday Steubenvi ll e C C "1 Y oungs town E a SJ 6 Canton M cK n ev '1 M ass on 0 nuckcye N or th w va By United Press International The Edmonton Oilers are m a paradoxical Situatton m the World Hockey AssOC181ton They re domg somethmg that delights WHA offtctals and another thmg lltat scares them The Otters are ( I) demon stratmg that they are a well rounded hockey t..am which m1ght be capable of playmg good teams m the older Natwnal Hocke~ League but at the same time (2) are threatenmg to run away wtth the Western DtvJSlOn race m theWHA The Otters don t have a glamorous name hke Bobby Hull or Gordte Howe but they tied a WHA record Sunday mght wtth thetr lOth slratght vtctory and look hke a solid hockey team by any standards Their seven pomt lead over the Mmnesota Ftghting Samts m the West..rn Dtviston IS regard ed as ommous however especially smce lltelr won lost record IS 12 I The 01lers made It 10 m a row with a 4-2 trtumph over the Toronto Toros With Eddte Joyal Jun Hamson and Ron Clune scoring wtlltm 1 28 of each oUter In Ute second period The Toros had taken a 2-1 lead m llte fust period Don Johnson scored two goals as the Winmpeg Jets downed the Los Angeles Sharks 6-2 George Momson scored two goals and assiSted on a third in the Fighting Samts 6-4 win over the Cleve~nd Crusaders and the Quebec Nordtques beat tile New England Whalers 3-2 m oilier Sunday games 1913 ALL SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM LINEMEN PLAYER-SCHOOL WT YR Btll Slack- Metgs 185 Sr Dave Wolfe--Metgs 162 Sr J D Story- Me1gs 178 Sr Dave Krebs- Logan 180 Sr Scott Keller- Jackson 200 Sr Randy Farrar- Jackson 213 Sr Terry Parker-Ironton 205 Sr Pat Boster- Galhpohs Sr 188 Leon Brtggs-Galhpohs 140 Sr Btll Moorehead- /\ thens 208 Sr 8 Tr a d e ph a 8 Cos w a l nu t R d ge '1 t Cots N orfl and 14 Po a d 7 Can I cld 6 C r e~ t v ew 1A ca rd ng to n 0 C eve Ol'l d J Ma sha ll IJ Cleve and H o y Name b Lake Ca th o c 11 P a r ma By r an t n e 17 sou h nyl o n 6 Leo g e mont 6 II • g l y il Ca t ho c 40 Obert n 6 c eve a d G enval c 22 C e ve r~ nd J Adam s 12 (1 e C evll And Snd ne 23 c c v ~ and Citlhdr L a n D ra rport AO Jell erson 0 u v se t ool J7 W es tern Res A cndc v 0 Cos St Char es 20 Cols W at er son 14 T o e do Str:trl 29 To edo M acom b e r 22 To edo w a t e 78 To edo Roger s " Bo w n g Way e G r ee n 21 BACKS Tony Hutchmson-Wellston John Shoemaker- Waverly Jtm Kern per-Logan Roger Shaw- Logan Randy R1dge--Jackson Brad Thompsoll---'Jackson Rtck Massey- Ironton Bruce Carter-Ironton Terrv Mowerv- Ironton Mtke Bemdge--Galltpolts J tm Ntday- Galltpolts Mark Eskey-Athens Todd Rom1g- Athens n 6 ~ n n M e adowdale '18 Day on Rooseve 4 LakeWood Sl Edward 31 Wes ak e 0 Ollawa H Is 27 Fre mon St Josept"l 18 Loran C at hoi c 3 Sandusky Rc k ns 0 Pa rna 28 C e v etand He gh s 44 Day on C ev e and J C l e ve and E C nl nw n rv i n Day on J effer so n 6 Preb e Shawnee 6 c eve John Ma s11a I 13 C eve Hoy N 6 Lake Ca h o c 17 Parma Bvzan ne 2 Sou 11 ng ton 6 L ed g emonl 6 I e E yr a Catho c 40 Ober n 6 Bu c keye N o w va a h B Tr adelph a Young s Car Mooney 28 Youngs Chane y 0 Steubenv e C C 7 Youngs Eas 6 Young s U su ne 33 C ev e 5 J oseph 23 War en We s Res 35 L oran 5outhv ew 0. M dd e Fenw c k 33 Po s Notre Dame 0 C eve G env e 22 C ev e Adams 22 1 e C eve Ben ed ct ne 23 C eve La n 0 Fa rport 40 ef e son 0 Un vers y 37 W es l e n Re se ve 0 Can on M c K n ev 2 Ma ss I on 0 w a nu R dge 2 Co ts No and 4 Po and 7 Canf e d 6 C es v ew '2 4 Ca d g on 0 h Oh o College Footba 1 R:eco ds Bv 11n ted P e s ~ lnternat ona 0 AMERICAN Confprence Overall WLT WLT 5 0 o 9 0 9 3 0 7 2 o M am Ken St Bow ng G een 230 6 .J O Oh o Un v 7 3 0 4 4 0 To edo 1 3 3 6 W M Ch 1 4 0 6 4 0 OHIO CONFERENCE Blue 0 v son Conference Overall W l T W l T Ma e Ia 3 0 • 3 0 Musk ngum 2 5 3 Oh owes 2 3 5 4 4 O!lerbe n I 2 I Den son 0 3 1 3 5 I R edDv son Conteren<e Over a II W l T WLT W enberg 5 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 Bad Wa 6 3 0 Wooster 3 2 0 5 3 0 He de bert 6 3 0 ' 3 0 4 0 4 4 0 CaP a Mt Un on 0 5 0 3 6 0 BIG TEN Conference Overall WLT WLT a OhoStale 6 0 M c h gan 6 1 nos 4 2 M nnesota 4 2 Purdue 3 3 No thwe stern 3 3 MchganSI 2 4 W scans n 2 4 nd ana 0 6 8 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 5 4 0 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 • o 0 a o N Y G ants Green Bay Detro 1 Ch cago 6 0 2 7 5 7 5 5 5 ' 2 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 5 5 5 0 5 0 4 4 8 Da1~ 0 0 0 o 21$1 StClond cttss pott•u• Ptld II Pom troy Oh o N1Uon11 tdvtrtls no tprtstnlll "' lottlnt Gallevhtr Inc St 1 E.at Ond Ntw Yo k Ntw York Suttsc: p on r " ' " Dt vtrtd by ctrrlu whtrt h t a bit 55 ctnn per wttlo. l'f Motor RQVIt Wht t carr tr ltrY ct not tvtllablt Ont month t'l 1y mtll n Oh o tnd w Vt a Yttr 11t Sht months 1 s~' Thrtt months u 50 Etttwhtrt au year 1• montt'ls It SO thrtt months " Subscription prtct n etudes hndty Tlmu hntlntl 3 4 2 3 5 I 3 5 0 west 444 389 375 pet w I 7 6 2 3 0 0 d 5 0 I 778 667 444 - w 1 pel g b 18 41 32 17 47 46 4 16 3 13 I 11 7 11 1 9 52 38 8 B 4 5 2 1 Toronto 6 NY Rangers5 Vancouver 5 NY s an drs 2 Detro t <1 5 Montrea Buffa o 6 <1 5 37 J2 36 3 42 <t J 63 ll 5; New York 5 M nnesota W nn peg 8 7 M oor ehead a nd Get lil p lis m entiOn Sf OAI Sporls wntcrs and Br uadcaslers at the Jolly Lanes m Jackson Jmmng Ironton In the hst of teams that pla(cd four on the all league team were Jackson whtch hed for .econd place s xth M1ke Ben d~c However Jrontun d1d manage to ~ar n er one hon or as Ttger Head Coach Bob l utz edged out Met gs Charle y Chancey for Coach of the Year honors goc:, tn utsL<tndiDJ.; players whu we re tnj ured dur ng the season Collier was hurt m the th rd l ee~ gue game while Wheeler Y.ets InJured m the Ttgers fourth loop encoun ter Ne1ther saw mu ch ac h on the remamder uf the season J ommg th e sportswnters and broadcasters at the meetmg we re the head coaches of each team wtth the exceptton of Lutz who had to attend a meeting n Columbus smce h1s T1gers wtll be playmg thJS Fnday mght m the ftrst round of the Stale Class AA football playoffs at Lancaster The coa che s started off the da) s agenda by presentmg the1r recommendah ons of wh o on the r ball clubs should be selected for the all league t..am The s portswr ter or broadcaster from ea ch team area then nommated the players they felt deserved all league recogn bon In other acuon 1t was an thetr playoff berths Mooney desptle a 21-0 Mas stllon loss to Canton McKinley Saturday barely beat out the Tigers by a 667 30 to 661 80 to tal Moeller whtch was at etghth place at the mtd pomt of Ute seaoon won the rugged Cmcm nati catholic League cappmg It off w1th a 40-0 VICtory over Purcell Fr~day rught The Crusaders ended up wtlh 847 50 pomls htghest total m the state and had a comforta ble margm over runnerup Cm cmnat1 St XaVIer which fm 1shed wtth 699 COLUMBUS UP ) Pa ngs fo Fr day s sem f na state h gh schOo toofba 1 p ay otfs a e a 1 games start at 7 30 p m Class AAA At Un vers ty of C nc nnat Youngstown Mooney (9 1 v s C n c nnat Moe ler ( 0 0 At Un vers I 'I' ot Akron Bowl ng Green ( 10 0 ) vs Warren W es te n Reserve a 0) Class AA Lan cas er Read ng 0 0 vs ron on ( o a At Mass on C eve and Ben ed c tne 622Jvs LmaCen t a Ca ho c 7 2 Class A A Mansi e d New a k Cath o c 9 a vs Montpe e (9 A I Uppe Ar ng on Ashtabu a St J ohn 7 2 vs M dd etown Fenw c k 9 A 7 Houston 6 4 1 13 47 Los Anoe es 5 12 o 10 44 Vancouver 3 13 0 6 41 Sundays Results W nn peg 6 Los Ange es 2 M nnesota 6 C eveland 4 Edmonton 4 Toronto 2 Quebec 3 New Eng and 2 (On y games scheduled ) Monday s Games New York at New Eng and (O nly game scheduled ) COLUMBUS UP Tt1e top eams nthet n a Oh o H gh Sc hoo s A h e c Assoc at on cornpu er zed foojba at ngs w th po n to t a s C ass AAA Reg on 1 wa en Western Reserve 84 3 20 2 WI oughby Sou h 798 30 Reg on 2 Bow l ng Green 6.4 90 2 Upper A ngton 6 8 50 Reg on 3 YoungS own Ca rd nal Mooney 667 30 2 Mass on Wash ngton 66 sa Reg on 4 1 c nc nnat Moe! e 847 50 2 C n c nnat St xav e 699 Class AA Reg on'S l C eve and Bened ct ne 493 30 2 So lon 46 90 Reg on 6 I L rna Centr a Ca thol c 525 40 2 Co um bus De Sales 436 Reg on 7 1 Ironton SIS 20 2 Steubenv lie cathol c 438 JO J New LeK ngton 351 20 4 McConnelsv lie Morgan 338 70 s Wheelers burg 305 80 6 Lou sv lie St Thomas Aqu nas 291 7 Toronto 290 B Tuscarawas Va ley 287 80 9 L ckmg Valley 282 so 10 Canton Centra Cathot c 273 40 Reg on8 Read ng 551 60 2 Dayton Carro 5'29 20 Class A Reg on 9 l Ashtabula St Joh n 358 10 2 Me Dona d 325 10 Regon\0 l Montp e er 3a1 50 2 G bsonburg 280 60 Region 11 1 Newark Cathol c 395 20 2 Freder cktown 257 3 Shadys de 272 90 4 Woods field 2 4 90 5 Granv11le 209 20 6 Berne Un on 196 20 7 Proctorville Fa rland 195 60 8 lnd1an Valley North 186 30 9 Coal Grove 174 60 10 Albany Alexander 163 90 Regonn I M dd etown Fenw ck 402 40 2 Covington 375 30 !•• •• •• ••• • : ••= • •• •• • OPTOMETRISTS Second Ave MIDDLEPORT PH 992 3279 181 N OHtce hours by a p po ntment Mon Fr1 9 hi 4 Saturday 9 unhl noon TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! 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GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W Va has job opemngs for permanent employment m the followmg skills: Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers p.t.::-- hfe insurance, med1cal 1nsurance, diSability insurance, s1ck leave, vacat1ons, holidays, and retirement Although a str1ke 1s m progress, the company contmues to operate the plant. APPUCANTS MAY CALL 675-782-2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & 4:30 PM StormKits PACKAGE POLICY TOTAL COVERAGE Only We Will Tra1n Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program wh1ch mcludes OUT COLD WINTER DRAFTS )6.,.&it~ 76 Sunday that left h1m SIX strokes off the pace at 286 Bob Menne w1th a 70 Sunday Bobby Mitchell wtth a 72 and Jerry Heard wtth a 74 were bunched at 287 seven strokes off the pace M1ke McCullough wtth a 71 Sunday and Mtller Barber w1th a 74 stood at 289 The field whtch started 240 strong was cut to 74 players after Sunday s round wtth the cut bemg at 29B 14 over par Among those dropped from the field were Austrahan Bruce Crampton the tour s second rankmg money wmner this year and Argentme star Roberto DeVtcenzo both mtSs mg by one stroke Gary Player of South Afnca a pre tourney favortte had a 75 Sunday for 293 Veteran Arnold Palmer was 75-295 and rookte star Ben Crenshaw was 75-294 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason 4 p m to closmg "STORM WINDOW IN ABOX" UJF.:li;"~ INSURANCI Gilbert has 5 stroke margin nounced that the all league dtnner would he I eld 1n Iron ton 1hursday Dec 6 when trophies and awards will be presented Also the sports ~nte rs and br oadcas ters assoc1allon w1ll make 1ts an nu al b as k etball prognos ticatiOns ASSOCI3tl0n dues wer e ra1sed at the mee tmg fr om $20 per year to $25 due to the n smg cost of eve rythmg Foll owmg JS the 1973 AII-SEOAl Football Team ho norabl e menhon spec1al mentton most\ aluable player and coach of the year Special Family Meal Prices grid ratings 110 W. MAIN lti~.4"'(JU.­ In other ballotmg by med1a representattves Galhpohs cornerback Ken Colher and Ironton tackle Paul Wheeler were accorded special Final prep I 17 54 40 2 16 57 5~ - ---- --- :•• :•• •• Tt rce teams Me1g.s I ogan and Athens had three representat1ves each wh1le Wellston and Waverly had one ap1ece In the b1ggest surpnse of the day Jackson s JUntor halfback Randy R1dge was voted the most valuable player The rwmersup were Ironton s Rtck Massey Waverly s John Shoemaker Athen • R II 10 2 12 38 71 west w 1 t pts gf 1• Edmonton 12 1 0 24 64 3.4 5 that and Galllpnl s wh1ch f1mshed eo REMATCH SET SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Male 5 chauvmtst tenms star Bobby 9 West Rtggs SBld Sunday a January w I t pts gf ga wtth Margaret Court rematch 0 5 0 20 <16 22 Ph a m Australia IS all set except Atlanta 7 3 4 8 ;~ for the contract stgnmg St Lou s 5 s 3 13 Riggs dido t specify a purse Ch CaQO 5 4 5 15 36 23 Los Angeles 5 B 2 12 ~: but said I m gomg to make 11 P u s burgh 4 6 3 11 M nneso;a 2-.- 6 6 10 36 47 worth her while Shes gomg to Cat forn a <1 9 1 9 34 56 win a lot of money Sunday s Results Absent from the tenms Detro t 5 Toronto 4 NY Rangrs 5 NY Is ndrs 2 courts smce bemg beaten by Boston 4 Vancouver 2 Btlhe Jean Kmg 1n the1r Ph ade ph a 4 St LouiS 3 Ch cago 3 Los Angeles 0 celebrated $1110 000 match m (O n ygames scheduled) Ute Houston Astrodome two Mondays Games ( No games scheduled) months ago Rtggs announced Ute rematch durmg a reuruon WHA Stand rtgs of former Davts Coppers By Un ted Press. International East durmg Ute weekend w 1 t pts gt ga There s also a posstbtlity I 6 I 19 61 47 New Englnd 9 8 • 1 19 67 59 will play Rosemary casals m Quebec 9 4 1 17 51 <11 Ch caoo a Riggs 4 2 16 50 .44 F1or1da m February Cleve and 7 said 5 10 3 13 58 61 Toronto 6 Los Ange es 9 6 600 Port and 7 5 583 2 Golden State 7 S 583 h seatt e s 12 294 5 Phoenix 2 12 143 6 2 Montana 10 Weber St 0 Sundays Results N Oak. .1(1 Monte,na St 30 Milwaukee 1 0 cap tal 91 No Co o '24 so Co o 7 KC Omaha 103 Cle1,0eland 93 Pac tic 42 Fresno 51 0 Chicago 116 Seattle 98 Southern Cal 27 Stanford 26 <Only games scheduled) UCLA 27 oregon 7 Monday s Games wash noton .41 Idaho 1<1 (No games s<heduled Wash Sl 13 Ore St 7 w Colo 34 Adams Sf 6 Sentinel OEVOTEDTOTHE tNTIRESTOF Ml£105 MASON AREA CHESTIR L TANNEHILL luc ld RO.ERT HO.IILICH City ld tor Publllhtd dl y tKCtpl Saturday by Tht OhiO Vlllty PubliSh nt Company 11 Court St Pomeroy Ohio '5769 aus nts 011 ce Phont H2 :tU6 Editor tl Phont H2 0 By United Press Inter nat onal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn wlpclgb Boston 10 3 769 New York 8 7 533 J Bu1talo 6 10 375 5 2 Ph ladelph a 4 9 JOB 6 central Division w I pet g b Allanta 9 6 6aa Capital 7 6 538 1 Houston .4 11 267 5 Cleve and 4 12 250 S 2 Western Conference Midwest D viston w I pet g b l4 1 933 M !waukee Ch caoo 3 2 867 1 Detro t 9 6 600 5 KC Omaha 5 10 333 9 Pac f1C D v s on AWARD TO FULLENKAMP COLUMBUS (UP!) W1lham C RenSI and James J Fullenkamp wtll recetve the Ohto Htghway Patrol s highest honor for valor the 0 W Merrell Mentortous Servtce Award at graduahon ceremomes for the 98th Patrol class here Thursday The 0 pet 000 N BA Standings 5 0 5 0 3 5 I 3 6 0 2 7 0 1 9 0 o I - - ----- W l T 1 I 333 3 6 0 Sundav s Results M am AA Ball more 0 C nc nnat 16 Buffalo 13 C eve and 23 Houston 13 NY Jets 33 New England 3 P ttsburgh 17 Oakland 9 Denver 30 San D ego 19 Atlanta A4 Ph adelpil a 27 Dallas 23 NY Gants 10 Detro t 28 M nnesota 7 Los Angeles 29 New Or eans 7 Green Bay '25 St Lou s 21 Wash ngton 33 San Franc sco 9 (Only games scheduled ) Mond•v s Games Ch cago at Kansas c tv (On y game scheduled } 2 7 0 0 9 0 6 w 9 Los Ange es At anta New Orleans San Franc sco OTHERS John Carrol Def ance W m ngton Ashland H ram Dayton Kenvon Centra State Akron Bluffton Vber n Xaver Youngstown Sf Oh o Northern F nd ay Case Western 67 1 7 central M nnesota 3 6 0 3 Sr Sr Jr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr 165 165 195 160 165 192 an a Wi:lrd SF OAI <t1uad Sunday by the Ironton gains playoff berth Pro Standings CITY 24TH NATIONALLY CLEVELAND ( UP I J Cleveland has been shown to rank 24th overall out of 30 maJor Amencan c.: 1t1es sur veyed m a study of housJOg trends conducted by II e Counctl on Mun ctpal Per formance a New York-based nonprofit corp oratiOn M By Denny Fobes The Ironton T1gcrs mav have won everylhmg on the football fteld th1s fall but they d1dn t fare too well at the ballot box as only four members of Ute 1973 SEOAL champ on gnd team were selected to the All COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three of last year s semt fmallsts m eluding defending Class AAA champton Warren Western Re serve wtll be makmg repeat appearances m thts year s Ohw 225 high school football playoffs 180 which begm Fnday mght 180 Reserve will meet unbeaten 184 Bowlmg Green (10-0) m one of 170 Ute 7 30 p m Fnday mght semt-fmal games at the Akron 166 Rubber Bowl The other Class 168 AAA contest at Ute Umverstty of Cincmnatl w11l fmd Cmcm SPECIAL MENTION natt Moeller ( 10 0) gomg 148 Sr Ken Col11er-Galhpohs agamst Youngstown Cardmal Sr 220 Paul Wheeler- Ironton Mooney (9 1) Reading and Ironton both 100 clash at Lancaster Htgh HONORABLE MENTION School m one of the two Class ATHENS Jay Graham and Doug Ellwood GALLIPOLIS Btll Lemley and Rex Plymale AA semt-fmals wtllt Cleveland Benedictme ( 6-2-2) and Luna IRONTON - Memll Trtplett and Kenny Green Central Catholic (7 2 I ) MEIGS John Lehew and Robbte Eason meetmg at Masstllon Readmg JACKSON Doug Jude and Melvm Chnstian lost In the sem1 fmals last year LOGAN John Corby and Btll Kazee to Columbus Watterson Middletown Fenwtck IS the WAVERLY Jeff Rhoades and Dave Fosson other team returmng from the WELLSTON Ertc Colley and Rtchard 1972 playoffs The Falcons 9 1 Hollmgshead lost to Marton Pleasant m last year s 1mtlal playoffs MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Fenwtck Will play Ashtabula Randy R1dge--J ackson St John at Upper Arlmgton COACH OF THE YEAR Hlgh School while Ute other A game wtll fmd unbeaten New Bob Lutz- Ironton ark catholic (9-0) and Mont pelier (9-1) meetmg at Mans fteld NFL Stand n~s ABA Stand ngs. The Class AAA cham Bv Un ted Press Internal onal By Un ted Press lnternattona Am er can Conference East ptonshtp game wtll be played at East w pet g b Ute Rubber Bowl Fnday Nov w 1 t pet 2 2 857 Kentucky a 1 o as9 Caro Mam 2 s 706 na I ' 23 at 7 30 p m wtllt the Class s 4 a 556 Buffa o 5 9 357 Memph s ; , AA t1tle contest slated for Ute J 6 0 333 New York NY Jets 5 0 333 '2 7 0 222 New Eng and 4 9 308 7 ' same tune at MassJllon v rg n a 2 7 0 222 Ba t more West The game wh1ch wtll dec1de Central w I PC.' 9 D w 1 I pet Utah B 6 57 the Class A champton for 1973 8 0 889 Oenyer P tt sburgh 7 6 538 wtll be played at I 30 p m Ute 1 6 1 5 3 C eve and nd ana 7 7 50a 1 c nc nnat 5 4 0 556 Sa n An on o 8 I 42 2 2 same day at Ohto Wesleyan 8 0 I Houston San D eao 6 9 400 2 2 UniverSity at Delaware West Sunday s Results pet w I t New York 06 San Anton o 9<1 Western Reserve whtch beat Oak and 5 3 1 6 1 Sa n 0 ego 1a2 lnd ana 0 Princeton m last year s Class 563 Kansas C ty 4 3 (On v games schedu ed Denver 4 3 '2 556 Monday s Games AAA champ1onsh1p game led 67 Sa n D ego 1 7 (No games scheduled tis regton for almost the whole National Conference East season as d1d Bowlmg Green pel w I I NHL Stand ngs but Cmcmnati Moeller and 667 Oa IU 6 3 0 By Un ted Press nternat onal W-ash ngton 6 3 o 667 Cardinal Mooney had to make East 389 Ph lade ph a 3 5 w 1 "" pts gt ga late season charges to gam 389 St Lou s 3 5 10 4 1 21 68 45 Boston T o edo Oi'ly on Carro I n Spr ngl e d Ca hO c 7 s dn ey L e h Tian 4 Co dwale 0 Day on Patt er son 4 Dayton ow a ' Tigers, Ironmen, ·nevils dominate '73 All Stars • A demonstratiOn on makmg thankful Offl<ers reports were Chr1 s tma s de<"oratt ons );l iVen and several m.eetir gs h1ghhglited ~ IHt=t!LI.U~ vf LJ C ncludmg the recent Mctgs Garden Club Pomeroy Garden Club recenUy County Assoc1at on plamung sesswn at thf" home of Mrs Paul was noted The reg wne~l Baker meetlng at E 1s tern B gh Mrs Baker ~lSplay e d matenals used Jn mak1ng School Saturday Wi.I S an Chnstmas ornaments and told noWlcCd and an mvJUlliOn to of the tune and pahence m exh1b1t m t1 c hohday !lowe• volved She diSplayed a vanety show of the Rutland Garden of beautiful ornaments which Club "as extc 1ded Also ann oun ced wa s th e she had <reated along w1th Me1gs Cow ty Chnst.mn.s sl ( \V three dunenstonaL pJCtures and wall plaques some of dned to be stage-d Dec l und 2 11 the matenals and ollters of shells Pomet oy Elemcntarv &. I ool Mrs Howard Nolan was co- The club voted t pll) fu1 the hostess Mrs Wtlhs McMurray nowcrs l}~Pd b\ n\ ~11 bet S tU opened w1lh devohons taken make 1rr ar g..:mt nts for the from The DaJly Word en show A change m tht annual titled Importance to Movmg Forward She emphasized the ChrtsUnas dmner of the club unportance of hvmg one day at fr om Dec 3 to Dec 17 at the a time and concluded wtth a Mcags Inn was noted lhere prayer Members responded to w11l be a g1ft exchu 1ge and a roll call by nammg the thmg progratll A dessert course \\B S for whtch they are the most served b) the hostesses At 65 to 68 degrees Ute home w11l be a ltttle cooler though not uncomfortable and the customer wtll save both fuel and dollars he satd Koebel s conunents came on the heels of Prestdent NIXon s recent energy message m whtch he requested Amencans to lower lltetr home ther mostats and ordered ther mostats m federal office butldmgs be set at 65 to 68 degrees He noted lltat Columbta Gas has llsd a continumg program urgmg energy conservat10n and that a pamphlet entitled 30 Ways to Save wh1ch By United Press International The New York Nels when outlines ways for pnvate cttizens to conserve on fuel IS they were very very bad were avatlable at any Columbia Gas hornd Sunday mght they were very very good and fmally office broke a mne game losmg streak Julms Ervmg at last put everything together wtth a game htgh 29 pomls and a game leadmg 12 rebounds as the Nels defeated Ute San added 17 Seattle s scormg was Antomo Spurs 106-94 for only led by Spencer Haywood s 25 thetr ftfth vtctory m 15 games Coach Kevm Loughery dectd pomts ed on some drastic changes and Jtmmy Walker tossed m 23 of hts 27 pomts m the second half gave John Wtlhamson his ftrst Sunday as Ute Kansas C1ty starting call as a sub for Omaha Kmgs snapped a stx veteran goard B1ll Mechtonm game losmg streak Walker Wtlliamson responded wtth 1!>sent seven of mne shots lltrough pomls R1ch Jones was htgh man for the hoop m Ute third quarter to the Spurs wtllt 21 pomls pace Kansas C1ty to an 86-67 The Nets outrebounded San bulge gomg mto the fmal 12 Antomo 44-29 and hit 56 6 per mmutes Butch Komtves added 18 cent of lltelr fteld goals to 46 3 pomls and Sam Lacey pulled per cent for the Spurs In Ute only other Amertcan down 16 rebounds for Ute Kmgs whtle Austm Carr and Lenny Basketball Assoc1at1on action Wtlkens topped Cleveland with San Otego s backcourt tandem of Chuck Williams and Paul 'rl and 24 pomts respectively Stovall combmed for 44 pomls m edgmg Ute defendmg cham p10n Indtana Pacers 102-101 Wllltams fmtshed wtth 23 potnls Indtana lost tis ftrst game m 13 meetings wtth Ute Q s George McGmnis paced Ute GALLIPOLIS OHIO losers w1th 20 pomts Saturday Nov 10 1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co HOT STUFF OGDEN Utah (UP!) - A HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs 38 to 39 75 220 to 250 lbs 39 50 to fire lltat started m the fllm 40 60 Ltght 30 to 34 50 Fat section of Ute Salt and Pepper SQws 33 to 39 Stags 31 50 adult book store gutted lltree Down Boars 30 to 34 Pigs 10 downtown busmesses Saturday before ftrernen could stop the to 24 Shoats 17 to 25 CATILE - Steers 34 50 to flames !don tkoowwhatthey were 40 20 Hetfers 36 to 44 Baby Beef 40 to 53 Fat Cows 27 to watchmg said assistant Ftre Chtef Darwin Vandergraff 30 50 Canners 23 50 to 29 25 but It sure must have been hot Bulls 32 to 36 M1lk Cows 220 to stuff 500VEAL CALVES- Tops 60 to' In 1941 llte German army s 63 Seconds 52 50 to 56 dnve to take Moscow was Medtum 50 to 54 Com & Hvs hal ted by Ute RUSSJans on llte 48 to 53 50 Culls 50 Down BABYCALVES-20 to 72 50 outsklrts olllte c•ty Milwaukee makes it 12 in row, 110-91 h1gh school results. STORM WINDOW STORM DOOR 111T only 39¢ !(IT only 49~ Comp e e I( 11 box Comp e le K n 36 • 7'l o ,~~;n P ;n, 36 x ij4 tou~h I c sheet 8 b e 1 c shee 21 fl mo d ng and na m oll d g and WARP BROS P o nee s. n P a boll fl as f be na 'S Ch ca go 6065 cs S nee 1924 AT YOUR HARDWARE lUMBER & BUilDING SUPPLY STORE I • PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offtte Box 368 New Haven West V1rgm1a 25265 Telephone area code 304---811 3111 An Equal Opportuntty Employer • �Dolphin.~, Vikings, BY JOE CARNlCELLl UP! Sports Writer The great National Football League December playoff e•travaganza seems to have its first three entries. The unb eat en Min nesota Vikings nailed down at least a tie for the National Conference Central Division title Sunday by beating lhe Detroit Lions for the 12th straight time, 28-7, while Miami and Pittsburgh all bot clinched American Conference titles. Miami 1 now 7·1, opened up a lllree-game bulge on Buffalo in llle AFC East by shutting out Baltimore for the fourth straight time , 44-0, while Pittsburgh's defense oulmus cled Oakland , 19-7, to keep the Steelers 21>-game edge over Cleveland in lhe AFC Central. It would take a lmost complete reversals in for m for the Dol phins and Stt.·{'l('rs to lo~ their ti tles now . Millllesota. with old-timers Bill Brown and Dave Osborne Cilrrying the running altilCk, erupted £or two touChdowns in lhe third period lo brea k open its ga me against Detroit. Brown Ties Game """'rhe Vikings spotted Detro it a touchdown on a 33-yard pass from BUl Munson to Ron J essie before Brown , who gained 110 of his 102 yards in the first half, plunged over fr om the one to Lie the game. Wall y Hilgenberg ran two yards with a blocked punt in the second period to give Minnesota a 14-7 lead and the Vikings put away their ninth victory in the third period as Ed Marinaro ran seven yards for on e scor e and F r an Ta rkenton threw 31 yards lo John Gilliam for ~Jnotlwr . Steelers '«' . " tile• SH·tl Cur!aan ." .ami 1t his hC'ad in ~lcunmcd dm~11 ( lrl Oakl;uul dislX'hef. " ) don 'I know whcon with a thud . LJsLt·d a s SIX-JHJUit lhose guys an· going to gel und<•rdogs dt~spltc losing onl)' old," he said. unc g<1mc. the Stcl'~ers droppt.•d Miami. with Mercury Morris Oakl~1nd quant•rh~•ek s fi\'(' scorin~ on rWJs of 4:8 and 53 llllll':-1, llllf>I'C't'!)led fuur j!it SSl' S ya rds and co rn f~rback Tim and forced Lwu c·rul't<Jl intenFoley scoring his first pro TVs tional grounding penalties. on blocked punts, humiliated Defensive end Dwight Baltimore. The Dolphins r an White's ime, <:cptiun sN up up a 17-1J lead in the fi rst Teny H•nralty"s 14-yard TlJ period , boosted it to 27-1) at the pass to Ron Shanklin and Mike half and didn 'l lel up until the Wagner's fumble recovery set final gun . 'the stage for Franco Httrris " It wasn 't a jinx that beat us oneyard TO nm . but there toda y," said BalAs it turned out, Harris, who timore Coach Howard Schnel- made a spectacular catch and lenb er ger, an ~a ssi s tant a t rWl with a deflec ted pass in the Miami last season. "We were playoffs lo bea t 011kland badly outclassed by a fine with five seconds left, Miami football team. They again -was the Steeler hero dom inated every phase of lhe since his TO provided lhe game ." margin of victory. Dctry le The Curtain Slams La monica passed 27 yards to The Sleelers call their defen- Fre d Biletnikoff in the fi nal period for Oa kland's .lone TO. In other games, Washington r ipped San Francisco, 33-9, Dallas do\\'ned the New Yo1·k Giant s, 23·10, Los Angeles Alston late in the game for the clubbed New Orleans, 29-7, Oilers, now 1--8. Allanta beat Philadelphia, 44Ph ipps ca lled vir tually every 27, Cincinnati edged Buffalo, play and ended llle day com· 16-13, Cleveland lopped pleting 6 of 17 passes for 1J2 Houston , 23·13, Denver downed yacds. San Diego, 30-19, Green Bay ' 1 1 He is ver y much im·r beat St. Louis, 25-22, and the proved," Skorich said of the New York Jets trounced New often criticized quarterback. Eng.land, n13. Ch icago is at " He was trying too har d Kansas city tonight. before .'' Bill Kilmer threw two second Phipps was virtua ll y ha lf TO passes and O.IJ'! Kni ght flawless in the first quarter . kicked four field goals as lhe Morin caught passes of 12 and Redskins beat San Fra ncis<.·o. 15 yards to se t up Cockroft's first field goal. He hit LeRoy Kelly with a 23-yard screen pass that led to his touchdo\Xfl plunge . Munson shook Browns still alive . ' HOUSTON (UPI ) - Coach Nick Skorich wa rn ed his stumbling Cleveland Browns laBt week he would discard some players unless they boosted their performance. "I don 't }mow what ,effect it had," Skorich said. Quarterback Mike Phipps did. "It didn't have any effect," the young quarterback said. "It did not motivate us. We realized we have a good chance to make the playoffs . Thai 's enough motivation .'' His favorite receiver, Milt Morin, knew exactly what Sunday 's meeting . with the Ho~ston Oilers meant. "We just had to win it," he said. ' 1The motivation was we couldn't afford a loss. If a guy 's motivation for playing is fear he wilf lose his job then he just does not belong here." Thus the Browns pulled themsel ves together and 23-13, dumped Houston boosting their record to :;.3-1 and holding 2 'h games behind AFC Central Division leader Pittsburgh. Cleveland beat Houston 42-13 three weeks ago but Lied San Diego and fell to Minnesota before the rematch. "We won it, but it wasn't too good ," Skorich sa id . " We couldn't afford another loss and stay in the division race. I think we prepared and played that way!' The Browns erupted for 17 points in the first quarter while holding error..ridden Houston to minus !tine yards. Don Cockroft booted his first of three fi eld goals from 30 yards out, Phip:ps s cored on a one~ard sneak and Greg Pruitt broke through tackle and up lhe sideline on a 53-yard touchdown run. Cockroft added boots of 22 and 45 yards in the Browns' conservative second half to raise his season total to 18. Skip Butler hit field goals of 'l7 and 46 yards for Houston and Lynn Dickey threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to Ma ck Rangers capture 5-2 ' •' • • • ' ' .. I ' " " ' '' .' • Will By United Press lriternationa1 Larl'y Popein , the dour coach of the New York Rangers, allowed himself the trace of a smile and jusl a li ttle bit of optimism. 10 ! was very happy with the gam e," he said SUnday night, referrin g to the Range rs' 5-2 quarters before prevailing, 35- victo_!y_ over the Islanders. 29. The Lions are expected to "What I liked about it is that go to the Orang e Bowl, facing we took 57 shots on the seventh-ranked l.SU, idle this Islanders' goal. " past Saturday. Small wonder. The Rangers, The Pacific-ll crown should, · off to a very poor start, had like . its Big Ten Rose Bowl been playing .like they wanted opponents, be decided in two to beat Sonja Henie's figure weeks when UCLA, No. 8, skating record s but had been meets No. 9 Southern Cal. The forgettin g to put the puck in the .Bruins had little trouble with net. Oregon , winning 27-7, but the Rod Gilbert scored two goals, Troians barely slipped past the 273rd and·. 274th of his Stanford, 27-26, kicked a 34- career to set a new club record yard field goal with three and pace the Ran gers' born.' seconds left for -the victory. bardment. His second goal In other games, Nebraska turned out to be the winner as downed Iowa State , 31-7, Texas the Rangers kepi the pressure routed . Baylor, 42~ , to move on the Islanders all the way. willlin one game of a Cotton Phil Esposito scored one goal Bowl bid, Houston got past and assisted on another to lead Colorado State , 26-20, Texas the ·Boston Bruins to a 4-2 Tech stayed alive in the South- triumph · over the Van couve r west Conference race with a 24- Canucks and increase his point lOdecision over TCU , Miami of total to 34 in 15 games this Ohio earned a Tangerine Bowl season. The Bruins spotted the bid with a 20-10 victory ov~r Canucks a 1-0 first-period lead Kent State, Arizona State shut and then broke open the game out Wyoming, 47-1l, and Tulane with four goals in the second edged Navy, 17-15. period. Guy Charron scored a threegoal hat trick and Nick Libell IN CRITICAL CONDITION had two tallies as the Detroit. PASADENA , Calif. (UP! ) Red Wings beat the Toronto Former newspaper sports edi· Maple I,eafs, 5-4, Don Saleski's tor R. C. ~< Rube" Samuelson, 30-foot slap shot was the who attended every Rose Bowl winning goal In the Phila game for :i4 years until his delphia Flyers' 4-3 •vin over the retirement in 1963, was listed Atlanta Flames and the Chica· as in critical condition Sunday go Black Hawks blanked lhe after suffering a stroke. Los Angeles Kings, 3·0, as Samuelson, 73, caUed "Mr . goalie Tony Esposito bl ocked 20 Rose BoWl" by · the nation's shots for hi~ second straight sportswriters, suffered the at- shulout in other NHL Sunday tack last week . games. pn s:..t'(l 2!J )C·u·ds Wlfl to l 'hul'lll' lhlrr:nvay ant! two to \1•kt· llan('ock and Brig Owens Sl't up 1\\u f1dd ~(.lal s With ;m mten•t•ption and a fumble f'i.'<..'O\'Cry. The Cowboys remained tied with Wt~shington for first in the NFC F-ast as Charlie Wllters interecpted two passes and rt..>Cuvf'red a fumble to set up srores. Dallas capitalized on eight turnovers lo h:md New York its seventh $lraight loss, with Walt Garrison scoring twiC'e . H;~dl Throws TD Pass - John Hadl threw an 16-yard TD pass to Lawrence Me· Cutt·heon and David Ray kicked ttu·ee field goals as the Hams l'allied to beat New Orleans. The victory left Los ·w cru meets CONVERSE for bask~l b all S~ilso n . Gold. blue, r ~d . gree n, purple, b lac k & while. I ,IIA:I'<JlW' t! :.md i.i film to be used ir~ the sch\J(JI ~erriperance pr ugra m in J an uary were heritage house You( Thom Me An Store MIDDLE PORT \ 9our Rouse/leeper ' -~ j ... Mrs, Kelton is named director AT THE" ORGAN 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH E lection of Mrs . Aaron Kelton of Minersville as direclor of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs a nd prese nta tion of Sear s Co mmunit y In vo lve ment Program awards totaling $250 to three Meigs County garden clubs highlighted the regional meeting held Sa tur day at Eastern High School. Mrs. Kelton, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, was installed by Mrs . Joe Bolin of Rutland, retiring regional director, who presided. Receiving _the cash a wards fr oni Sears w~re the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, first and second, a total of $1 20; the Winding Trail Graden Club of Pomeroy, third and fourth, $70, and lhe Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club of the Racine· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. THANKS. TO THE VOTERS OF SALISBURY TWP. WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION· ELDON MORRIS PD. POL. ADV. THANKS TO ALL TliE VOTERS OF POMEROY FOR TliEI R SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN ELECTING ME MAYOR OF POMEROY. DALE E. SMITH PD. POL. ADV. ' Electri c ity ... more o f it , not less, is t he ke y to solving many pollution problems·. Mill ions o f kilowatts of elec trici ty a re re qui re d to operate sewa g e treatment pla n is. Elec tri c p umps a re n ec e ssary fo r purific ation of d rink ing wa te r. Electr icity run s the a ir filte rs Jhat re mo ve soot from tho usa nds of fac tory a nd commerc ia l s mo kestac ks befo re it can fou l the ai r. And , . • • • •IS • • '· '' . •• •• • e lectricity powers mac hines tha t rec ycle cans , gla ~s an d pape r 1nto re usa bl e ra w malerials. · • ' for The Community " We've inve's ted millio ns of dollars in a ir a nd wa te r School Bond Issue pol.lution co~ t ro l s ys te ms at o ur po wer plants , and we re _1 nvestmg mo re and more a s improved equip me nt IS perfec ted . More e lec tri c power, not less, is need e d to contmue Improving th e e nviro nment. in Tuesday's Election eThe Citizens Committee the~ of the Mental Retardation School. PD.IPOL ADV. ' 1 .... l I . • RACINE. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley of Ra cine attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Murl (Nola ) Ashley in Canton . Mrs . Ashley died on Oct. 21 at. the Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield. Services were held at the Reed Funeral Home with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery at Canton. She is survived by her husband, Murl ; a son, Dale of Canton, and a daughter, Glenda Ruffner of Kentfield, Calif. ; tw o grandchildren , three great-grandchildren and several nieces· and nephews . HARRISO NVILL E Costume prize winners at the recent Halloween party of the Harrisonvil1e PTO were Linda Wyant , lhe . prettiest ; Vicki Deboard , the ugliest , a nd Donald Pay ne, the most unusual. Judging the· costumes were Mrs . Wilda Wiseman , Mrs. Goldie Epple, and Bob J ewell. A vote of thanks to those who SON VISITS HERE donated has been extended by RACINE - Recent visitors lhe PTO. Ameeting will be held Tuesday night in the school of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gheen of gymnasium . The second grade Racine was their son, Sanfor class ~ ill present a program. Gheen of Glencoe, Ohio. Grace, Works and Baptism caring and voting We often hea r, " To redu c e poll ution, generat ion o f e le ctri c powe r s hou ld be red uced ." Carryi n g tha t th eory to extremes, imag ine how c lean a house \','O uld be if we th rew out th e broom ... or the e lec tric sweeper• of their aunt FOR ME FOR·TOWNSHIP TRUSTfE. THANKS OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAS T COURT ~T., POMEROY. Attend funeral . the sermoneue PD. POL. ADV. OPTOMETRIST PTO awards 3 costume prizes wood which she described as wood from any watered source , and weathered wood which she described as pieces which have been in contact wi th the soil. She told of how lo treat the wood to come up with different eff ects and colorS including bleaching, staining, polishing and pain ting. Several nat ur al looki ng form a tions includin g a Madonna design were shown by the speaker who created a nwn ber of arra ngements, all of modern design in modern containers, using driftwood or weathered wood. Sta te officers introduced by Mrs. Bolin and s.peaking briefly dW"ing the day were Mrs . Gordon Shepard of Xenia, state president ; Mrs. Dwight DeVoss of Harrisburg, First vice preside n ~; and Mrs. Dors ey Bumg arner , Cir· cleville, state secretar y. Mrs. Reid Young of the Chester Garden Club, host club for the meeting, ~ as chair· woman for the day . Reports of the coun ty contact chairw o~ ~ n were given by r epresentatives fr om Athans, Gallia, Hockin g, Meigs, Vinton, and Washington Counti es, al ong with the I WISH .TO THANK THE VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP FOR VOTING CHARLES BISSELL N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. '' OHIO ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUB officers a ttending the regiona l meeting, with Mrs . Reid Young, Chester Garden Club , fr ont, chairwoman of the day, from left, were Mrs . Dwight DeVoss, Harrisburg, 1st vice pr esident ; Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Xenia, president; and Mrs . D9rsr•1 Bumgarner, Circleville, secretary. presented at the meeting went lo t he Rutla nd Fr iendly Gardeners, th ird, fo r a single show, and the Chester Garden Club, an honora ble mention ; the Meigs County Ga rden Clubs Association, third in the slate for the Big Bend Regatta show, and first for the Meigs Letart area , fifth, $55. Bea utification of F or es t Coun ty Chrislmas show. , Othe r awards pre sente d Acres Park near Rutland won were publicity books, second in lhe first place award for the Rulland Friendly Gardeners the state and first in the region wi th the " plant-up" project to lhe Rulland Frie ndly la s t spring in the village Gardene rs : seco nd in the wi nning second. The Winding region to the Winding Trail Trail Garden Club's awards Club, and third lo lhe Rulland were for . the planting at lhe Ga rden Club . . Program book awards went Meigs County Infirmary and the Iiller walk through lo Rull and Garden Club, fi rst Pomeroy while lhe fifth place in region ; Fre nch City, award going lo llle Bend 0 ' the GaJJipolis, second; Hill and River Garden Club was for the Dale, Marietta , third , a nd beautification at the Letart Wi ndi ng Trail , · Pomer oy , four th. Recognized was Mrs. Falls Cemetery: Meigs County ga rden clubs Richa rd Bar ton, Chester received all of the flower show Garden Club as the regional .awa rds in Region 11 and Mrs. outsta ndi ng gardener. Highlighting lhe program for ·Boli n presented cer.tificateS to the Rutland Friendly Ga r' the regional meeting was a de ners · for fir s t, and the demonstration and lecture on Chester Ga rden Club for modern design using driftwood second . Sta te award s by Mrs. Charles Brookey of Kettering. Mrs. Brookey , who teaches modern design, is third vice president of the Ohio Association of Ga rden Clubs , an accredited judge, and a student of Bob Thomas, na ti onall y kn o.wn m odern design instructor. Mrs. BI"ookey gave tips on collecting and treating drift- lilt PfltnCrfly Gl guest . The opening hymn was 11 Slanding on the Promi:aes" with Mrs. Hampton having prayer. was Women's Christnw TtiU · peranee Union recently at the P omeroy United Methodist Church. ATIEND FUNERAL Mrs. Allen Hampton, who PORTLA ND - Mr. and Mrs. presided at the meeting, said the Un ion has received a ''hold- David Yosl of Por tland , Mrs. fast" union menlbership. 1t Willa M. Coats, Middlepor t, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, WHS noted that a contribution has been sent to the WCTU Waverly, were in Columous 'headquarters in Columbus for last week fOr the fun eral services of Leo Swick. Mrs. repairs to the building. Comm ittee reports were Mabel Marshall of Portland presented and anrmal dues has been at lhe Swick home in were paid. A card of sympathy Colwnbus dur ing Mr . Swick 5 ha s been sent lo Mrs. Ellen illness . Couch whose br other die d reccn lly. The Christmas party was set fo r Dec. 5. Now! lay It Away Mr s. Robert Warn er presented the program using .MODERN DESIGN - Mrs. Charles . Brookey of Ketthe theme, " Prepara tion for tering, ~n instructor in modern design, demonstrated the Ser v ice,'~ with scripture from Sewing Machine making of flor.il arrangements in modern design, using James 4, 7·10. She reviewed the modern contai(lers with driftwood for accent, at the Region first chapter of the study book, For Christmas '73 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs meeting al Eastern " Heritage of Dedi cation," the small deposi t will hol d High School Saturday. story of 100 years of lhe National WCTU. Mrs. J oseph Coo k ga ve " Beatitudes for '11 5 W. Second 992 -2284 . regional activities repor ts' on and Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. Women." Mrs. Lena Baxter POMEROY, OH IO flower shows, publicity books, Pa ul Baer and Mrs. Wyatt .garden therapy, horticulture, Chadwell ha ndled registration flower show schools , junior and name tags. The lun cheon clubs, color slides, nature and was served by the Ea stern TWO EVE NINGS conservation, news releases, . Athletic Boosters chaired by program books, roadside and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. EACH WEEK Devotions were given by civic bea utification, state and coun'ty fa ir flower shows , and Mrs. Leonard Erwin of the the Sears Civic Improvement Chesle r Club , wilh Mrs. William Willford giving the Program. The Meigs County Christmas secretary's report, and Mrs. flower show to be held on Dec . 1 Wilson Carpenter of the Bend a nd 2 a t the P omeroy 0' the River Club giving the Elementary School was an~ tr easurer 's report. noun ced. Mr s . Youn g gave the GOVERNOR PROTESTS welcome to 'open the meeting CONCORD, N.H. (UP! ) wh ich followed a coffee hour Gov . Meldrim Thomson said hosted by Mrs. Oris Ginther over lhe weekend he will try to MONDAY EVENING have a group of homosexual students at the University of AND TUESDAY EVENING New Hampshire kicked off campus. 5 to 9: Jo-All you ca n eat, {or A I a Carte). The go vernor made t he statement after learning tha t the Gay Students Organization had sponsored a campus dance. "The university should not be run for th e benefit of perMONDAY sons who suffer from .th e social UN ITED METHODIST disabilities of the · gays ," Wome n of Heath United Thomson said. Methodist Church , Middlepor t, He said he would take · the 7:30 p.m. at church. Mrs. .matter up with the school 's Harry C.hesher devoti:Jns and board of trustees. Dr inks and Wi dP Menu Mrs. Lee McComas program. Desst.! r I t:l'o.tra . Ch -"' Refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 ln 1970, an estimated 200,000 Ord er our regula r· menu every night 5to 10. Eight and Forty 7:30 p.m. at persons wer.e killed when a Racine Legion Hall. cycl one hit East Pakistan . 1 ~ George Hall Pom ero y ' '' ,\ J!et&over6e MEIGS INN hv !::ich!dcd To the Voters for ' •• ' l-\1111u·r Waller's t.:oaching .debut. Jer ry T:tJ4g<.' , in Ius first pro .start •<i l 4uartcrbat:k, ran ror one score anti :-il'l up foUr C.'hc~aer Marcol fil'ld ~uCII!t as the Pack~rs 1\Jlgeles C:l game C:lht!ad of snapped ;_1 four..game l ~smg 1\llanw in the NFC West aflcr streak U) twating St. Low:,, John Kiggins and Emersun tht· F~1kuns. under Bob Lt'C , •ru(..lt(>(l fur 24 points in the fin.<~ I Boozer ran for first h<~lf scores pcriu<i to beut the Eagles for ~nd third-string quarterback their fiflh straight win. Bill Demory threw J1 yurds lo l..ee, unbeaten since ta king .Jerome B<lrkwn ror another over as Atlanta quarterback, TO to lead the Jets pasl New threw :.1 l2·yard 'fl) pitss to K.cn England. Burruw ;mti set .up two other TDs. Horst Muhlmann's 33-ya•·d field goal with three seconds left lifl ed Cincinna ti over Buffalo and Don Cockroft's three field goals and a short scor ing plunge by Mike Phipps helped the Browns hand Houston its eighth loss in nine game. Charley Johnson threw two second half TO passes and Floyd Li ttle dove for another TD as the Broncos overcame To have a cleaner house, should we throw out the broom? · · Most howl bids to he issued Nov. 17 By United Press International Ohio State defeated Michigan State, 35-1l, Saturday, but will have to wait two more weeks to find out its post- · season bowl fate . Notre Dame should wait only half that long. The top-ranked Buckey es notched their third consecutive shutout Saturday and fourth of llle season to reach an S.O record. But OSU has to go on the road against fourth-ranked Michigan in their last game before the Big Ten representative to the Rose Bowl is known, Michigan raised its record to 9-0 with a 21.6 . decision over stubborn Illinois and visits Purdue next week before llle Nov. , 24 clash with the Buckeyes. Ohio State hosts lowly Iowa on Nov, 17. Meanwhile, most bowl bid<; will be issued next Saturday and fifth-ranked Notre Dame, S-0, after its 31-10 thrashing of Pittsburgh , is expected to be llle recipient of a nod from the Sugar Bowl, willl its opponent likely to be No . 2 Alabama. The Crimson Tide, also JI.O, was idle this Saturday and has Miami . (Fla. ) on its schedule next weekend, With Notre Dame idle. In the only game involving two top-10 team s No . 3 Oklahoma, unable to accept any post.,;eason bid because it is on probation for recruiting violations, moved a step closer to the Big Eight title with a 31-3 victory over lOth-ranked Mis59Uri. Oklahoma has only been tied by ninth-rated Southern California but" will watch this New Year's . Day bowl games on TV. No. 6 Penn State had considerably more trouble in its contest with North Ca rolina Stale, tied 22-22 after three • .":i.LHJ IJlc:~v o.md ruined Hon What is the relationship between 11 grace" and "works" and where does Baptism fit into the picture? ll is essential that we come to grips with this problem, and in light of all the scriptural evidence arrive at the proper conclusion. · Grace does not stand in opposition to works, for if it did we would be faced with an insW"mountable problem of contradiction in Rom. 4:1-4 and James 2:21-24. 11 Grace" is commonly defined as, ' 1unmerited favor, '' which is a little weak but will serve the purpose provided one realizes God'sgrace centers in Calvary. (Rom. 5:15). !tis a free gift from God to the whole world. But not everyone accepts that gift, and one's acceptance of that gift is seen in his "works." There appear to be types of "works" spoken of in God's Word. Rom . 4 speaks of "false " or 'meritorious works, " while James 2 of utrue'' or ' 'obedient works" which God has always required. Abraham was justified because he "obeyed" God. God told him to sacrifice Isaac and he would have done so, had he not been stopped. Baptism, like faith (Heb.l1 :6) is an "obedient work, " doing that which God has commanded. Peter understood Mk. 16:16; Mt. 28 :19; John 3:5; and when on Pentecost those who had sinned sought for giveness he said, "Repent AND be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ, FOR (purpose ) and remission of sins and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. " (Acts 2:38 ) . . Bible Baptism accomplishes much for tlw sinner, (a ) it washes his sins away - Acts 22 :16; (b) il ushers .him into the kingdom - John 3:5; (c) it remits his sin - Acts 2:38; (d) it is his means of entrance into Christ - Rom . 6:3andGal. 3:27. God's grace and our obedient works go hand in hand. It is upon this basis, 11obedient works ," that we shall stand or fall in the great judgment. Rom. 2:6, speaking of the judgment says of God, " Who will tender to every man according to his deed," ("works" is the same word in Greek ). Rev. 20 :12-13 speakof God rendering judgment to "every man according to their works." This does not mean that Jesus needs help to save anyone , any more thab He needed the help of the mud and water when he told the blind man to "Go, wash in the pool of Siloam," (John 9:6,7), but it is Jesus' plan, and in order to be saved one must comply with His terms . Clifford L. Smith , Min ., Bradlo!f Church of Christ. 1 . .. . SINGER The Fabric Shop NUW BUFFET DINING VETERANS DAY [)inner at Meigs County, Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 6 p. m . Members and fami1ie s invited. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Eleme ntary School. A short Thanksgiving program is planned. Refr eshments will be served . Ularm 0/orning EASTERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p.m. at high school. WHITE ROSE Lodge at Middleport Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m . Election of officers . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., horrie of Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle, Middleport. TTLE GAS HEATER SALE WEDNESDAY STUFFING BEE for Christmas Seal letters 9 a.m. at senior citizens .,.. center , Pomeroy Junior High. Help needed. Conducted by Meigs County TB and Heal th Association. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. Official visit of Howard N. Bosher, Distr~ Ct 13 K governor. All Lions asked to attend. POMEROY Chapte r 80 , Royal Arch Masons , slated conclave, 7: 30p.m., with Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:15 p.m., both nt the Masonic Temple. VR-85 ·· 85,000 BTU REG. 5327.95 ONLY$249 REG. S281.50 ONLY Here's the Man 1 To See For •• , 1 THE BEST .I I I l j . VALUES I I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I . ___________ .II . I Pomerov 992 -2178 $19995 SALE ENDS NOV. 25th WARM MORNING's "Carpet of Comfort" blower system pours out comforting heat .from under the full width of the cabinet , , . spreading warmth all over the floors from wall to wall! "TOP-0 -MATIC" Controls put the thermostat and blower adjustment knobs at your fingertips! Os borne I 220 E. Main PH. I 95 VR-65 • 65,000 BTU ,--------------;I Lou POMEROY PH. 992·3629 FOR COMFORTABLE WALL TO WALL WARM FLOOR HEAT, CHOOSE A TUESDAY REGULAR meeting of the Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM at 7:30 p,m . .in the Racin e Masonic Temple . Election of officers , Refr eshments . All Master Masons invited. \ Sears The MEIGS INN A thought for the day: Norwegian pOet Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and the spirit of freedom . .. they ar e the Pillars of society." WilliAMS ENERGY COMPANY (DOXOL) GENE COLEMAN AND SON AGENTS - ASHLAND BULK PLANT MINERSVIl.l.E, 0. �Dolphin.~, Vikings, BY JOE CARNlCELLl UP! Sports Writer The great National Football League December playoff e•travaganza seems to have its first three entries. The unb eat en Min nesota Vikings nailed down at least a tie for the National Conference Central Division title Sunday by beating lhe Detroit Lions for the 12th straight time, 28-7, while Miami and Pittsburgh all bot clinched American Conference titles. Miami 1 now 7·1, opened up a lllree-game bulge on Buffalo in llle AFC East by shutting out Baltimore for the fourth straight time , 44-0, while Pittsburgh's defense oulmus cled Oakland , 19-7, to keep the Steelers 21>-game edge over Cleveland in lhe AFC Central. It would take a lmost complete reversals in for m for the Dol phins and Stt.·{'l('rs to lo~ their ti tles now . Millllesota. with old-timers Bill Brown and Dave Osborne Cilrrying the running altilCk, erupted £or two touChdowns in lhe third period lo brea k open its ga me against Detroit. Brown Ties Game """'rhe Vikings spotted Detro it a touchdown on a 33-yard pass from BUl Munson to Ron J essie before Brown , who gained 110 of his 102 yards in the first half, plunged over fr om the one to Lie the game. Wall y Hilgenberg ran two yards with a blocked punt in the second period to give Minnesota a 14-7 lead and the Vikings put away their ninth victory in the third period as Ed Marinaro ran seven yards for on e scor e and F r an Ta rkenton threw 31 yards lo John Gilliam for ~Jnotlwr . Steelers '«' . " tile• SH·tl Cur!aan ." .ami 1t his hC'ad in ~lcunmcd dm~11 ( lrl Oakl;uul dislX'hef. " ) don 'I know whcon with a thud . LJsLt·d a s SIX-JHJUit lhose guys an· going to gel und<•rdogs dt~spltc losing onl)' old," he said. unc g<1mc. the Stcl'~ers droppt.•d Miami. with Mercury Morris Oakl~1nd quant•rh~•ek s fi\'(' scorin~ on rWJs of 4:8 and 53 llllll':-1, llllf>I'C't'!)led fuur j!it SSl' S ya rds and co rn f~rback Tim and forced Lwu c·rul't<Jl intenFoley scoring his first pro TVs tional grounding penalties. on blocked punts, humiliated Defensive end Dwight Baltimore. The Dolphins r an White's ime, <:cptiun sN up up a 17-1J lead in the fi rst Teny H•nralty"s 14-yard TlJ period , boosted it to 27-1) at the pass to Ron Shanklin and Mike half and didn 'l lel up until the Wagner's fumble recovery set final gun . 'the stage for Franco Httrris " It wasn 't a jinx that beat us oneyard TO nm . but there toda y," said BalAs it turned out, Harris, who timore Coach Howard Schnel- made a spectacular catch and lenb er ger, an ~a ssi s tant a t rWl with a deflec ted pass in the Miami last season. "We were playoffs lo bea t 011kland badly outclassed by a fine with five seconds left, Miami football team. They again -was the Steeler hero dom inated every phase of lhe since his TO provided lhe game ." margin of victory. Dctry le The Curtain Slams La monica passed 27 yards to The Sleelers call their defen- Fre d Biletnikoff in the fi nal period for Oa kland's .lone TO. In other games, Washington r ipped San Francisco, 33-9, Dallas do\\'ned the New Yo1·k Giant s, 23·10, Los Angeles Alston late in the game for the clubbed New Orleans, 29-7, Oilers, now 1--8. Allanta beat Philadelphia, 44Ph ipps ca lled vir tually every 27, Cincinnati edged Buffalo, play and ended llle day com· 16-13, Cleveland lopped pleting 6 of 17 passes for 1J2 Houston , 23·13, Denver downed yacds. San Diego, 30-19, Green Bay ' 1 1 He is ver y much im·r beat St. Louis, 25-22, and the proved," Skorich said of the New York Jets trounced New often criticized quarterback. Eng.land, n13. Ch icago is at " He was trying too har d Kansas city tonight. before .'' Bill Kilmer threw two second Phipps was virtua ll y ha lf TO passes and O.IJ'! Kni ght flawless in the first quarter . kicked four field goals as lhe Morin caught passes of 12 and Redskins beat San Fra ncis<.·o. 15 yards to se t up Cockroft's first field goal. He hit LeRoy Kelly with a 23-yard screen pass that led to his touchdo\Xfl plunge . Munson shook Browns still alive . ' HOUSTON (UPI ) - Coach Nick Skorich wa rn ed his stumbling Cleveland Browns laBt week he would discard some players unless they boosted their performance. "I don 't }mow what ,effect it had," Skorich said. Quarterback Mike Phipps did. "It didn't have any effect," the young quarterback said. "It did not motivate us. We realized we have a good chance to make the playoffs . Thai 's enough motivation .'' His favorite receiver, Milt Morin, knew exactly what Sunday 's meeting . with the Ho~ston Oilers meant. "We just had to win it," he said. ' 1The motivation was we couldn't afford a loss. If a guy 's motivation for playing is fear he wilf lose his job then he just does not belong here." Thus the Browns pulled themsel ves together and 23-13, dumped Houston boosting their record to :;.3-1 and holding 2 'h games behind AFC Central Division leader Pittsburgh. Cleveland beat Houston 42-13 three weeks ago but Lied San Diego and fell to Minnesota before the rematch. "We won it, but it wasn't too good ," Skorich sa id . " We couldn't afford another loss and stay in the division race. I think we prepared and played that way!' The Browns erupted for 17 points in the first quarter while holding error..ridden Houston to minus !tine yards. Don Cockroft booted his first of three fi eld goals from 30 yards out, Phip:ps s cored on a one~ard sneak and Greg Pruitt broke through tackle and up lhe sideline on a 53-yard touchdown run. Cockroft added boots of 22 and 45 yards in the Browns' conservative second half to raise his season total to 18. Skip Butler hit field goals of 'l7 and 46 yards for Houston and Lynn Dickey threw a 45-yard touchdown pass to Ma ck Rangers capture 5-2 ' •' • • • ' ' .. I ' " " ' '' .' • Will By United Press lriternationa1 Larl'y Popein , the dour coach of the New York Rangers, allowed himself the trace of a smile and jusl a li ttle bit of optimism. 10 ! was very happy with the gam e," he said SUnday night, referrin g to the Range rs' 5-2 quarters before prevailing, 35- victo_!y_ over the Islanders. 29. The Lions are expected to "What I liked about it is that go to the Orang e Bowl, facing we took 57 shots on the seventh-ranked l.SU, idle this Islanders' goal. " past Saturday. Small wonder. The Rangers, The Pacific-ll crown should, · off to a very poor start, had like . its Big Ten Rose Bowl been playing .like they wanted opponents, be decided in two to beat Sonja Henie's figure weeks when UCLA, No. 8, skating record s but had been meets No. 9 Southern Cal. The forgettin g to put the puck in the .Bruins had little trouble with net. Oregon , winning 27-7, but the Rod Gilbert scored two goals, Troians barely slipped past the 273rd and·. 274th of his Stanford, 27-26, kicked a 34- career to set a new club record yard field goal with three and pace the Ran gers' born.' seconds left for -the victory. bardment. His second goal In other games, Nebraska turned out to be the winner as downed Iowa State , 31-7, Texas the Rangers kepi the pressure routed . Baylor, 42~ , to move on the Islanders all the way. willlin one game of a Cotton Phil Esposito scored one goal Bowl bid, Houston got past and assisted on another to lead Colorado State , 26-20, Texas the ·Boston Bruins to a 4-2 Tech stayed alive in the South- triumph · over the Van couve r west Conference race with a 24- Canucks and increase his point lOdecision over TCU , Miami of total to 34 in 15 games this Ohio earned a Tangerine Bowl season. The Bruins spotted the bid with a 20-10 victory ov~r Canucks a 1-0 first-period lead Kent State, Arizona State shut and then broke open the game out Wyoming, 47-1l, and Tulane with four goals in the second edged Navy, 17-15. period. Guy Charron scored a threegoal hat trick and Nick Libell IN CRITICAL CONDITION had two tallies as the Detroit. PASADENA , Calif. (UP! ) Red Wings beat the Toronto Former newspaper sports edi· Maple I,eafs, 5-4, Don Saleski's tor R. C. ~< Rube" Samuelson, 30-foot slap shot was the who attended every Rose Bowl winning goal In the Phila game for :i4 years until his delphia Flyers' 4-3 •vin over the retirement in 1963, was listed Atlanta Flames and the Chica· as in critical condition Sunday go Black Hawks blanked lhe after suffering a stroke. Los Angeles Kings, 3·0, as Samuelson, 73, caUed "Mr . goalie Tony Esposito bl ocked 20 Rose BoWl" by · the nation's shots for hi~ second straight sportswriters, suffered the at- shulout in other NHL Sunday tack last week . games. pn s:..t'(l 2!J )C·u·ds Wlfl to l 'hul'lll' lhlrr:nvay ant! two to \1•kt· llan('ock and Brig Owens Sl't up 1\\u f1dd ~(.lal s With ;m mten•t•ption and a fumble f'i.'<..'O\'Cry. The Cowboys remained tied with Wt~shington for first in the NFC F-ast as Charlie Wllters interecpted two passes and rt..>Cuvf'red a fumble to set up srores. Dallas capitalized on eight turnovers lo h:md New York its seventh $lraight loss, with Walt Garrison scoring twiC'e . H;~dl Throws TD Pass - John Hadl threw an 16-yard TD pass to Lawrence Me· Cutt·heon and David Ray kicked ttu·ee field goals as the Hams l'allied to beat New Orleans. The victory left Los ·w cru meets CONVERSE for bask~l b all S~ilso n . Gold. blue, r ~d . gree n, purple, b lac k & while. I ,IIA:I'<JlW' t! :.md i.i film to be used ir~ the sch\J(JI ~erriperance pr ugra m in J an uary were heritage house You( Thom Me An Store MIDDLE PORT \ 9our Rouse/leeper ' -~ j ... Mrs, Kelton is named director AT THE" ORGAN 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH E lection of Mrs . Aaron Kelton of Minersville as direclor of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs a nd prese nta tion of Sear s Co mmunit y In vo lve ment Program awards totaling $250 to three Meigs County garden clubs highlighted the regional meeting held Sa tur day at Eastern High School. Mrs. Kelton, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, was installed by Mrs . Joe Bolin of Rutland, retiring regional director, who presided. Receiving _the cash a wards fr oni Sears w~re the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, first and second, a total of $1 20; the Winding Trail Graden Club of Pomeroy, third and fourth, $70, and lhe Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club of the Racine· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. THANKS. TO THE VOTERS OF SALISBURY TWP. WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION· ELDON MORRIS PD. POL. ADV. THANKS TO ALL TliE VOTERS OF POMEROY FOR TliEI R SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN ELECTING ME MAYOR OF POMEROY. DALE E. SMITH PD. POL. ADV. ' Electri c ity ... more o f it , not less, is t he ke y to solving many pollution problems·. Mill ions o f kilowatts of elec trici ty a re re qui re d to operate sewa g e treatment pla n is. Elec tri c p umps a re n ec e ssary fo r purific ation of d rink ing wa te r. Electr icity run s the a ir filte rs Jhat re mo ve soot from tho usa nds of fac tory a nd commerc ia l s mo kestac ks befo re it can fou l the ai r. And , . • • • •IS • • '· '' . •• •• • e lectricity powers mac hines tha t rec ycle cans , gla ~s an d pape r 1nto re usa bl e ra w malerials. · • ' for The Community " We've inve's ted millio ns of dollars in a ir a nd wa te r School Bond Issue pol.lution co~ t ro l s ys te ms at o ur po wer plants , and we re _1 nvestmg mo re and more a s improved equip me nt IS perfec ted . More e lec tri c power, not less, is need e d to contmue Improving th e e nviro nment. in Tuesday's Election eThe Citizens Committee the~ of the Mental Retardation School. PD.IPOL ADV. ' 1 .... l I . • RACINE. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley of Ra cine attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Murl (Nola ) Ashley in Canton . Mrs . Ashley died on Oct. 21 at. the Ohio Masonic Home in Springfield. Services were held at the Reed Funeral Home with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery at Canton. She is survived by her husband, Murl ; a son, Dale of Canton, and a daughter, Glenda Ruffner of Kentfield, Calif. ; tw o grandchildren , three great-grandchildren and several nieces· and nephews . HARRISO NVILL E Costume prize winners at the recent Halloween party of the Harrisonvil1e PTO were Linda Wyant , lhe . prettiest ; Vicki Deboard , the ugliest , a nd Donald Pay ne, the most unusual. Judging the· costumes were Mrs . Wilda Wiseman , Mrs. Goldie Epple, and Bob J ewell. A vote of thanks to those who SON VISITS HERE donated has been extended by RACINE - Recent visitors lhe PTO. Ameeting will be held Tuesday night in the school of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gheen of gymnasium . The second grade Racine was their son, Sanfor class ~ ill present a program. Gheen of Glencoe, Ohio. Grace, Works and Baptism caring and voting We often hea r, " To redu c e poll ution, generat ion o f e le ctri c powe r s hou ld be red uced ." Carryi n g tha t th eory to extremes, imag ine how c lean a house \','O uld be if we th rew out th e broom ... or the e lec tric sweeper• of their aunt FOR ME FOR·TOWNSHIP TRUSTfE. THANKS OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 ( CLOSE. AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAS T COURT ~T., POMEROY. Attend funeral . the sermoneue PD. POL. ADV. OPTOMETRIST PTO awards 3 costume prizes wood which she described as wood from any watered source , and weathered wood which she described as pieces which have been in contact wi th the soil. She told of how lo treat the wood to come up with different eff ects and colorS including bleaching, staining, polishing and pain ting. Several nat ur al looki ng form a tions includin g a Madonna design were shown by the speaker who created a nwn ber of arra ngements, all of modern design in modern containers, using driftwood or weathered wood. Sta te officers introduced by Mrs. Bolin and s.peaking briefly dW"ing the day were Mrs . Gordon Shepard of Xenia, state president ; Mrs. Dwight DeVoss of Harrisburg, First vice preside n ~; and Mrs. Dors ey Bumg arner , Cir· cleville, state secretar y. Mrs. Reid Young of the Chester Garden Club, host club for the meeting, ~ as chair· woman for the day . Reports of the coun ty contact chairw o~ ~ n were given by r epresentatives fr om Athans, Gallia, Hockin g, Meigs, Vinton, and Washington Counti es, al ong with the I WISH .TO THANK THE VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP FOR VOTING CHARLES BISSELL N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. '' OHIO ASSOCIATION OF GARDEN CLUB officers a ttending the regiona l meeting, with Mrs . Reid Young, Chester Garden Club , fr ont, chairwoman of the day, from left, were Mrs . Dwight DeVoss, Harrisburg, 1st vice pr esident ; Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Xenia, president; and Mrs . D9rsr•1 Bumgarner, Circleville, secretary. presented at the meeting went lo t he Rutla nd Fr iendly Gardeners, th ird, fo r a single show, and the Chester Garden Club, an honora ble mention ; the Meigs County Ga rden Clubs Association, third in the slate for the Big Bend Regatta show, and first for the Meigs Letart area , fifth, $55. Bea utification of F or es t Coun ty Chrislmas show. , Othe r awards pre sente d Acres Park near Rutland won were publicity books, second in lhe first place award for the Rulland Friendly Gardeners the state and first in the region wi th the " plant-up" project to lhe Rulland Frie ndly la s t spring in the village Gardene rs : seco nd in the wi nning second. The Winding region to the Winding Trail Trail Garden Club's awards Club, and third lo lhe Rulland were for . the planting at lhe Ga rden Club . . Program book awards went Meigs County Infirmary and the Iiller walk through lo Rull and Garden Club, fi rst Pomeroy while lhe fifth place in region ; Fre nch City, award going lo llle Bend 0 ' the GaJJipolis, second; Hill and River Garden Club was for the Dale, Marietta , third , a nd beautification at the Letart Wi ndi ng Trail , · Pomer oy , four th. Recognized was Mrs. Falls Cemetery: Meigs County ga rden clubs Richa rd Bar ton, Chester received all of the flower show Garden Club as the regional .awa rds in Region 11 and Mrs. outsta ndi ng gardener. Highlighting lhe program for ·Boli n presented cer.tificateS to the Rutland Friendly Ga r' the regional meeting was a de ners · for fir s t, and the demonstration and lecture on Chester Ga rden Club for modern design using driftwood second . Sta te award s by Mrs. Charles Brookey of Kettering. Mrs. Brookey , who teaches modern design, is third vice president of the Ohio Association of Ga rden Clubs , an accredited judge, and a student of Bob Thomas, na ti onall y kn o.wn m odern design instructor. Mrs. BI"ookey gave tips on collecting and treating drift- lilt PfltnCrfly Gl guest . The opening hymn was 11 Slanding on the Promi:aes" with Mrs. Hampton having prayer. was Women's Christnw TtiU · peranee Union recently at the P omeroy United Methodist Church. ATIEND FUNERAL Mrs. Allen Hampton, who PORTLA ND - Mr. and Mrs. presided at the meeting, said the Un ion has received a ''hold- David Yosl of Por tland , Mrs. fast" union menlbership. 1t Willa M. Coats, Middlepor t, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, WHS noted that a contribution has been sent to the WCTU Waverly, were in Columous 'headquarters in Columbus for last week fOr the fun eral services of Leo Swick. Mrs. repairs to the building. Comm ittee reports were Mabel Marshall of Portland presented and anrmal dues has been at lhe Swick home in were paid. A card of sympathy Colwnbus dur ing Mr . Swick 5 ha s been sent lo Mrs. Ellen illness . Couch whose br other die d reccn lly. The Christmas party was set fo r Dec. 5. Now! lay It Away Mr s. Robert Warn er presented the program using .MODERN DESIGN - Mrs. Charles . Brookey of Ketthe theme, " Prepara tion for tering, ~n instructor in modern design, demonstrated the Ser v ice,'~ with scripture from Sewing Machine making of flor.il arrangements in modern design, using James 4, 7·10. She reviewed the modern contai(lers with driftwood for accent, at the Region first chapter of the study book, For Christmas '73 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs meeting al Eastern " Heritage of Dedi cation," the small deposi t will hol d High School Saturday. story of 100 years of lhe National WCTU. Mrs. J oseph Coo k ga ve " Beatitudes for '11 5 W. Second 992 -2284 . regional activities repor ts' on and Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. Women." Mrs. Lena Baxter POMEROY, OH IO flower shows, publicity books, Pa ul Baer and Mrs. Wyatt .garden therapy, horticulture, Chadwell ha ndled registration flower show schools , junior and name tags. The lun cheon clubs, color slides, nature and was served by the Ea stern TWO EVE NINGS conservation, news releases, . Athletic Boosters chaired by program books, roadside and Mrs. Woodrow Mora. EACH WEEK Devotions were given by civic bea utification, state and coun'ty fa ir flower shows , and Mrs. Leonard Erwin of the the Sears Civic Improvement Chesle r Club , wilh Mrs. William Willford giving the Program. The Meigs County Christmas secretary's report, and Mrs. flower show to be held on Dec . 1 Wilson Carpenter of the Bend a nd 2 a t the P omeroy 0' the River Club giving the Elementary School was an~ tr easurer 's report. noun ced. Mr s . Youn g gave the GOVERNOR PROTESTS welcome to 'open the meeting CONCORD, N.H. (UP! ) wh ich followed a coffee hour Gov . Meldrim Thomson said hosted by Mrs. Oris Ginther over lhe weekend he will try to MONDAY EVENING have a group of homosexual students at the University of AND TUESDAY EVENING New Hampshire kicked off campus. 5 to 9: Jo-All you ca n eat, {or A I a Carte). The go vernor made t he statement after learning tha t the Gay Students Organization had sponsored a campus dance. "The university should not be run for th e benefit of perMONDAY sons who suffer from .th e social UN ITED METHODIST disabilities of the · gays ," Wome n of Heath United Thomson said. Methodist Church , Middlepor t, He said he would take · the 7:30 p.m. at church. Mrs. .matter up with the school 's Harry C.hesher devoti:Jns and board of trustees. Dr inks and Wi dP Menu Mrs. Lee McComas program. Desst.! r I t:l'o.tra . Ch -"' Refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 ln 1970, an estimated 200,000 Ord er our regula r· menu every night 5to 10. Eight and Forty 7:30 p.m. at persons wer.e killed when a Racine Legion Hall. cycl one hit East Pakistan . 1 ~ George Hall Pom ero y ' '' ,\ J!et&over6e MEIGS INN hv !::ich!dcd To the Voters for ' •• ' l-\1111u·r Waller's t.:oaching .debut. Jer ry T:tJ4g<.' , in Ius first pro .start •<i l 4uartcrbat:k, ran ror one score anti :-il'l up foUr C.'hc~aer Marcol fil'ld ~uCII!t as the Pack~rs 1\Jlgeles C:l game C:lht!ad of snapped ;_1 four..game l ~smg 1\llanw in the NFC West aflcr streak U) twating St. Low:,, John Kiggins and Emersun tht· F~1kuns. under Bob Lt'C , •ru(..lt(>(l fur 24 points in the fin.<~ I Boozer ran for first h<~lf scores pcriu<i to beut the Eagles for ~nd third-string quarterback their fiflh straight win. Bill Demory threw J1 yurds lo l..ee, unbeaten since ta king .Jerome B<lrkwn ror another over as Atlanta quarterback, TO to lead the Jets pasl New threw :.1 l2·yard 'fl) pitss to K.cn England. Burruw ;mti set .up two other TDs. Horst Muhlmann's 33-ya•·d field goal with three seconds left lifl ed Cincinna ti over Buffalo and Don Cockroft's three field goals and a short scor ing plunge by Mike Phipps helped the Browns hand Houston its eighth loss in nine game. Charley Johnson threw two second half TO passes and Floyd Li ttle dove for another TD as the Broncos overcame To have a cleaner house, should we throw out the broom? · · Most howl bids to he issued Nov. 17 By United Press International Ohio State defeated Michigan State, 35-1l, Saturday, but will have to wait two more weeks to find out its post- · season bowl fate . Notre Dame should wait only half that long. The top-ranked Buckey es notched their third consecutive shutout Saturday and fourth of llle season to reach an S.O record. But OSU has to go on the road against fourth-ranked Michigan in their last game before the Big Ten representative to the Rose Bowl is known, Michigan raised its record to 9-0 with a 21.6 . decision over stubborn Illinois and visits Purdue next week before llle Nov. , 24 clash with the Buckeyes. Ohio State hosts lowly Iowa on Nov, 17. Meanwhile, most bowl bid<; will be issued next Saturday and fifth-ranked Notre Dame, S-0, after its 31-10 thrashing of Pittsburgh , is expected to be llle recipient of a nod from the Sugar Bowl, willl its opponent likely to be No . 2 Alabama. The Crimson Tide, also JI.O, was idle this Saturday and has Miami . (Fla. ) on its schedule next weekend, With Notre Dame idle. In the only game involving two top-10 team s No . 3 Oklahoma, unable to accept any post.,;eason bid because it is on probation for recruiting violations, moved a step closer to the Big Eight title with a 31-3 victory over lOth-ranked Mis59Uri. Oklahoma has only been tied by ninth-rated Southern California but" will watch this New Year's . Day bowl games on TV. No. 6 Penn State had considerably more trouble in its contest with North Ca rolina Stale, tied 22-22 after three • .":i.LHJ IJlc:~v o.md ruined Hon What is the relationship between 11 grace" and "works" and where does Baptism fit into the picture? ll is essential that we come to grips with this problem, and in light of all the scriptural evidence arrive at the proper conclusion. · Grace does not stand in opposition to works, for if it did we would be faced with an insW"mountable problem of contradiction in Rom. 4:1-4 and James 2:21-24. 11 Grace" is commonly defined as, ' 1unmerited favor, '' which is a little weak but will serve the purpose provided one realizes God'sgrace centers in Calvary. (Rom. 5:15). !tis a free gift from God to the whole world. But not everyone accepts that gift, and one's acceptance of that gift is seen in his "works." There appear to be types of "works" spoken of in God's Word. Rom . 4 speaks of "false " or 'meritorious works, " while James 2 of utrue'' or ' 'obedient works" which God has always required. Abraham was justified because he "obeyed" God. God told him to sacrifice Isaac and he would have done so, had he not been stopped. Baptism, like faith (Heb.l1 :6) is an "obedient work, " doing that which God has commanded. Peter understood Mk. 16:16; Mt. 28 :19; John 3:5; and when on Pentecost those who had sinned sought for giveness he said, "Repent AND be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ, FOR (purpose ) and remission of sins and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. " (Acts 2:38 ) . . Bible Baptism accomplishes much for tlw sinner, (a ) it washes his sins away - Acts 22 :16; (b) il ushers .him into the kingdom - John 3:5; (c) it remits his sin - Acts 2:38; (d) it is his means of entrance into Christ - Rom . 6:3andGal. 3:27. God's grace and our obedient works go hand in hand. It is upon this basis, 11obedient works ," that we shall stand or fall in the great judgment. Rom. 2:6, speaking of the judgment says of God, " Who will tender to every man according to his deed," ("works" is the same word in Greek ). Rev. 20 :12-13 speakof God rendering judgment to "every man according to their works." This does not mean that Jesus needs help to save anyone , any more thab He needed the help of the mud and water when he told the blind man to "Go, wash in the pool of Siloam," (John 9:6,7), but it is Jesus' plan, and in order to be saved one must comply with His terms . Clifford L. Smith , Min ., Bradlo!f Church of Christ. 1 . .. . SINGER The Fabric Shop NUW BUFFET DINING VETERANS DAY [)inner at Meigs County, Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 6 p. m . Members and fami1ie s invited. RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Eleme ntary School. A short Thanksgiving program is planned. Refr eshments will be served . Ularm 0/orning EASTERN BAND Boosters 7:30 p.m. at high school. WHITE ROSE Lodge at Middleport Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m . Election of officers . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., horrie of Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle, Middleport. TTLE GAS HEATER SALE WEDNESDAY STUFFING BEE for Christmas Seal letters 9 a.m. at senior citizens .,.. center , Pomeroy Junior High. Help needed. Conducted by Meigs County TB and Heal th Association. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. Official visit of Howard N. Bosher, Distr~ Ct 13 K governor. All Lions asked to attend. POMEROY Chapte r 80 , Royal Arch Masons , slated conclave, 7: 30p.m., with Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:15 p.m., both nt the Masonic Temple. VR-85 ·· 85,000 BTU REG. 5327.95 ONLY$249 REG. S281.50 ONLY Here's the Man 1 To See For •• , 1 THE BEST .I I I l j . VALUES I I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I . ___________ .II . I Pomerov 992 -2178 $19995 SALE ENDS NOV. 25th WARM MORNING's "Carpet of Comfort" blower system pours out comforting heat .from under the full width of the cabinet , , . spreading warmth all over the floors from wall to wall! "TOP-0 -MATIC" Controls put the thermostat and blower adjustment knobs at your fingertips! Os borne I 220 E. Main PH. I 95 VR-65 • 65,000 BTU ,--------------;I Lou POMEROY PH. 992·3629 FOR COMFORTABLE WALL TO WALL WARM FLOOR HEAT, CHOOSE A TUESDAY REGULAR meeting of the Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM at 7:30 p,m . .in the Racin e Masonic Temple . Election of officers , Refr eshments . All Master Masons invited. \ Sears The MEIGS INN A thought for the day: Norwegian pOet Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and the spirit of freedom . .. they ar e the Pillars of society." WilliAMS ENERGY COMPANY (DOXOL) GENE COLEMAN AND SON AGENTS - ASHLAND BULK PLANT MINERSVIl.l.E, 0. �• 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport runero) 0 NO\ 12 191J PUBLIC NOTICE Se<tlt>d: b•dsw llt be rPcet~o~ed n the otr.ce of the V l llage Clerlo. .Syr a cu '-• C"h ro tmt I 12 o c: toc .._ noon on Oecemu~r .,. I'll • 1he follow ing proposal ror nu.• p urc ha se bv the V•lli'IQP ot SyracuM of ,:t new 191J tou r door fnn: PllSStnQI.'r sed"n w th the follow •ng ildded eQu •pment 400 c ub•c- •nCh eng ne 4 barrel carburetor M n VB Sentjnel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF Power steer .ng QUALITY Foam r u bber front-. se t Spotlight on left hand s ide O il filter Pol •ce Chass1s pa ck age Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Postl •ve tract ton rear ax le Automattc transm tssron V inyl upholstery Atr condlltoner Wheel ease 120 tnches M •n Power dtsc brakes NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,034 Estate of LAWRENCE A SMITH Deceased Not. ce 1S hereby grven that Oscar T Sm rth of Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh ro has been duly appo rnted Executor of the Estate of Lawrence A Smrth deceased late of Mergs County Oh ro Credrtors are requrred to frle the ir c l(lrms wrth sard frducrary wrthrn tour months Dated th rs 7th day of November 1973 Mannrng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D rvts on Metgs County Oh ro ( 11 ) 12 19 26 Jtc Meigs Property 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU • " • ' • ~ Opal McKlrgan to Charles C Wright, lot, Middleport Homer Metheney, Calhe Metheney, Charles Metheney, Helen Metheney to Elster Metheney, Lot Salem Earl Adams, Dons Adams, James Adams, Carol Jean Adams to E Andrew Cross, Nora C Cross, parcels, Letart Sad1e Archer to Eva Archer, parcels, Sutton George Reed, Delc1a Reed to Wilbur Vernon Reed, Eula Reed, 4 46 acres, Ohve Ada B Stradlmg to Dana W Nelson, 2 e acres Jeno Associates, Inc to Jay Hall, Jr , lots, Middleport Retia Ba1ley, dec to Wilham Bailey, Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June Bailey Damron, Fay E Cowdery, Oliver E Ba1ley, Junm1e L Bailey, Anc1l D Ba1ley, affld of trans , Ohve Wilham Bailey, dec , to Betty Lou Newlun, aka Betty Lou Lovett, Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June Bailey, aka Betty June Damron, Fay E Cowdery, Oliver E Bailey, Jmmue L Bailey, Anc1l D Bailey, cert of trans , Olive Herman Eugene Massey, Eva Joyce Massey to Richard M Lockhart, Nancy C Lockhart, parcel, Colwnb1a Weal Bowling Week of October lD 197:\ Pts Newell Sun oco 45 E)(cels ror 011 Co 40 Pockl rngton Cons! 36 G&J Auto Parts 33 Gibbs Grocery 32 Spencers Marker 30 Marlene High lnd Game Wilson 177 Thelma Osborne 168 H rgh Serres ~ _Marlene WtiSon 466 Coke Ambrose 44a Teem Htgh Game and Seres - G(bbs Grocery 768 and 2233 OUT OUR . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ rca t ton Monday Deadlme 9a m Cancellation - Correct ons w rll be accepted untrl 9 am for Day of Pub l rcatron REGULATIONS The Publtsher reserves the r ight to edrt or re1ect any ads deemed Ob1ectlona1 The publisher will not be respon Srble for more than one n correct lnsertron RATES For want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one rnsert ron Mrnlmum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word three consecutrve tnsertrons 26 cents per word StX con secutrve rnser t lons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pard ads and ads paid w rthrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 for 50 word m r rmum Each addrt rona l wo .. Jc BLIND ADS Addrtronal 25c Charge per Advertrsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JOam to5 OOpm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Notice FLETCHER Prano Servrce Tuntng & Repatr Call 698 7731 11 6 26tp A REVIVAL will be held at the Rutland Free Wrll Baptrst Church on Salem St Startrng November 11 at 7 30 each even rng Everyone welcome Pastor Rev John Mayhew I 1 6 6tp YOUNG prano teach er now a cc eptrng students Have college degree and ex perrence Phone Mrs Connre Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6tc -- --~ -------<---- KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spectals each month We will gladly show you our lrne of Kosmet cs n the prtvacy of your home at your con ven1ence Remember Chr st mas 1S not far away so phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 11 9 He MEIGS County F1sh & Game Assocrat on meets November 14th 7 30 p m Syracuse Club Room ll 11 .41C HOLIDAY SPECIAL November 12th through 2.4 Realrstrc Perm for ttnted bleached or hard to hold harr made wrth natural organ c protern Regular $30 perms tor $15 Regular $25 perms for Sl2 50 Call today for ap porntment ask for Mae or Debb r 992 3751 11 1112t c - -~------- ---- TWO ROW New Idea corn prcker Olrver corn prcker for parts hog feeder large combrna tron hog and catt le waterer with heater small grarn drill Andrew Cross Racrne Ohro Phone 247 2a52 11 9 .4tc -------------Help Wanted TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses frrnge benefrt s to mature mdrvrdual rn Mrddleport Pomeroy area Regardless of ex pertence a:rrmad A 1 Pate Texas Refrnery Corp Box 711 F t Worth Tex 76 101 11115tp - ------~ - ---- - MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once lor the Racine-Syracuse area Apply at The Daily Sentinel FOR. YOUR TEAM' CARPENTER work masonry work genera! remodelrng by hour or contra cl Phone 993 3511 11 2 26tp .'#anted To Do WILL do paper hangmg and parnt ng Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 21 30tp ------------- Wanted To Buy N O 1 COPPER 70c Rad rators 33c brass JOe batterres 90c M A Ha l l ReedSVI l le Phone 378 62.49 1 1 8 tfc --------------- N E GOOD coo n dog Ph one after 6 p m 742 6194 Rutland 11 11 61c WANTED for aucfton household goods Toots most anythmg of value Wrl1 buy or se ll on commtssron Wtll haul Ca ll 992 3354 or 992 2792 Haymans 725tfc OLD furniture oak tables c lo cks rce boxes brass beds dtshes or complete households Wrrte M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro cal l 992 6271 5 13 tfc CORNER cupboards watt cupboards ches ts old guns any condrt!on Also blue decorated stoneware Wrtte P 0 Box 44 Martrnsburg Oh ro 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 after 7 p m a 8 90tc For Rent SMALL!. farm 7 room house and bath gas well Phone 742 6261 11 9 3t c 3 AND • ROOM furnrshed and unturntshed apartments Phon e 992 543.4 4 12 tfc --- ----- ----- ROOMS by the week $18 up Mergs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 ttc PRIVATE meetrng room fo r any orga nrzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc FURNISHED apartment Mason W Va nght on rna n h rghway New apartment Phone 773 5147 11117tp GOLD Hoover washer 550 Copper lone Range hood $15 Phone 949 3221 11 7 61C All SIZES IN STOCK NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES tn orgnal fa c tory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fanc.y desrgns w rth lUSt the tw rs t of a smgle d1al Left rn lay a way and never been used Will sell for only $47 cash or terms av.arlable Phone 992 2984 11 7 6tc - ------------- 9'. _ 6"ii CITIZENS Natrona! Bank wrl l offer for sale at therr off ice rn M dd le port Ohro at 10 a m November 23 a 1971 Ford 2 door Hardtop Tortno Serral No 1A25F 129481 11 l2 3tc Class1f1ed Ads br1ng you " n EX ___________ _ - - ------ ------ - ------------- -------------- - ------------- 992 5858 lost LOST rn Mason a female chocolate pornt S1arr ese cat Reward Call {30 4) 773 5303 11 9 3tp 1 C11D BUT I THOUGHT AS L.a..IC> AS. WE WERE TAKit.J TfME.OJT FOR REST AND REHABfL ITA TIONI WE Mf6HT AS WELL MAKE A PAR.TV'OUTCF IT' Complete mobrte home se rvr ce plus g1gantrc drsplay of moltrle homes always avarlable at From the laraest Bulldozer Radtator to ~ma11es1 H eat er Lor~ Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spectahst SMITH NELSON .-MOTORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 DEAO SlOCK Wrll rernove at a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc -SEP ------------TIC TANKS cleaned 0'1 992 3954 or MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 Pets For Sale YOU VE shopped )ne rest now buy the best at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh 0 New shrpment rn stock l1417tc ------------2 FEMALE Regrstered Toy Fox Terrrer pupp res Had shots and wormed Prrce $40 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc - - ------- - --- small AKC poodle puppres mrnralure black or wh 1te shots and wormed S75 Phone Coolvrlle 667 6214 10 30 12tp -2 ------------BEEGLE S 1 male and 1 female Two years old Could be regJstered Phone 992 6a71 11 11 3tc -------------KEN~ELS of Calhoun - Toy THE WORRY WART " . II 12 poodle puppres S60 to s9s Sramese ~rttens SIS Phone 256 6247 10 7 30tc --------- --- - ' I men! Pomeroy Home & Auto a <1 30 Datly a 12 Sat 1 t ''C Q H Rawlrngs Sons B Jtldmg Middleport 0 992 2101 Open 8 TriS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam , Pomeroy , 0 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and t rres Dump truck Lo bov ser vice Sept1c tanks rnstal led George (B rll) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc MOBILE home reparr Elec trr cal ptumbtng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 1fc -------------WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements attrcs et c Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 30tc -------------AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been cancelled" Lost your operators lrcenS'e Ca l l 992 742A 6 15 tfc -----------G & E Applrance Repa rr Phone at the shop 4254 992 3802 or 949 10 24 30tp Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpelrng brg krtct.'ten wrth lots of cab nels •l acre of ground Racrne Ohro Call 949 4998 9 12 ttc PRICE CONSTRUCTION -------------HELP KEEP Barbie Ken Crtssey Kerry Mra Velve1 Shrrley Temple A i mee M rmr M r!tS ChiPS Chtpper and Cyn1h ra warm and dressed sharp wrth the latest Fashrons by Marge s doll Clothes Call 696 1207 after 6 pm l1113tc NEW SEARS 30 Whrte Electrrc stove used SIX trmes contin uous c lean oven black glass door Stove 1n Mergs County Mrs C B Hayman 1889 Case Road Columbus 43224 11 11 3tp I 8 9 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 3 742-6273 4 OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rt 124 a l l mechan rc al work 1nciudrng automat c transmrssrons Monday thrv Sat a lOa m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26tc - -----=-~-------- FOR FREE estrmates on alurnlnum s drng Storm Doors and Wtndows Car _eorts Marquees and Rarltng Phone Cha rles Lrsle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa les Representat ive V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc Sunrrse Seminar 4 Sacred H eart 10 Concern & Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harv ey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Fatth For Today 13 N ews 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmltme 10 00 - Today 3 -4 15 CBS N ews 8 10 Flrntstones 13 Romper Room6 30 - Rock y &Bullwrnkle13 NewZooRevue6 00 - Capt Kang~roo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Trmmy and Lassre 6 30 - Hu ckandYogr6 01ckVanDykell 55 - News 13 00 ~ Paul Drxon 4 Frrendly Jun ctton 10 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Movie The B rlllonarre 13 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Mtchael s & Co 6 55 - Chuck Whrte Reports 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 8 10 30 - BaffleJ 4 15 $10000Pyramtd8 10 MrkeDougla s6 00 - Gambrt8 10 Password !) WrzardofOdd sJ 4 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lrfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 5S - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorfdl O 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spirt Second 6 Search for Tom or row 8 10 45 - Elec1rrc Company 33 55 - New s 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 N ot For Women Only 15 Concentralton 8 What s My Line 10 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 The World Turns B 10 Let s Make ADeal613 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gurdr ng Lrghl 8 10 30 - EdgeotNrghtB 10 GrrllnMyl tf e6 13 Ooctors3 4 15 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hosprtal 6 13 Pn ce Is R tght 8 10 Book Beaf 20 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One ltfe to Lrve 13 Match Game 73 8 Secret Storm 10 Phrl Donahue 4 F. l rn t s tones 6 Chan ese Way 20 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amertcan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Race r 6 I Love Lu cy 8 Sesa me Street 20 Mov re The Honeyman Machrne 10 a WIN AT BRIDGE Psychic bid loses clairvoyance NORTH ---J Heatrng ----------& Coolrng Gas or Ft er Or I - we have many furnace parts and plumbrng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second Mrddleporl 992 1509 10 J1 30tc SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr rc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Srnger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Scrssors 3 29 tfc- - -------------SEPTIC TANKS At.!OBIC C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 382 1 Racrne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept rc tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and to boys for htre Wtll haul frll d rrt top soil lrmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc Real Estate For Sale 608 E MAl POMEROY 12 • KQJ • AKQ87 t AKJ P & 10 4 tfc & THINGS TODAY S QUESTION You. partner Jumps to f1ve dm monds afler ,; ou b1d three spades What do you do now' An&wer Tomorrow +KQ WEST EAST .3 • 1096 +10972 + 9754 Helen Help BY PAUL CRABTREE For those of yo•1 who haven 't read the [}(."( l~1rat10n of fn dl.'pezxi Pncc lately . I m1ght rcnund vou th~rt It IS QU11C hterally ~m mdr ct ment of old Kmg GeQrg:e w1th the h e• y young fhomas Jefferson bludgeomng and p1crcmg him With accusatwns He has done this , he has done that, etc Keepmg that declaration 111 mtnd let's JUSt SL-'C how far 1 can get w1th a stmllar parallel about a cerwm Pres1dentof the Umted States, but please stay with me to the end of the colwnn He has tampered w1th the processes of JUStice throughout our land, and attempted to make them y1eld to hiS Will, unbl an angry Congress made h1m desost He has pres1ded over fou• long years of warfare costly m money matenel and the hves of tens of thousands of our young men He has engaged m secret diplomacy, authoriZing hundreds of esp1onage tr1ck.s and acts of treac~ry des1gned to confound and disorgamze enem1es, as he calls tho hooppose hun He has permitted a contmumg mer ase tn the cost of hvmg, wtth a senes of contro1 pohc1es on prtces and wages not provmg totally effect•ve m checkmg the mflatwnary sporal He has recklessly comrmtted Amencan armed forces to fight m foreign wars on both hemtspheres of our globe, if necessary, and d1d not disclose many deta1ls about the conduct of the war m maJor combat zones He has taken to the a~rwaves to g1ve us soothmg, comforting talk.s about the future, about our destmy, when our people were deeply concerned w1lh the nnmed1ate events around him He has spoken of a cnslS m our very way of life, and has Imposed controls upon the thmgs we have come to accept and appreciate as un1quely Amencan Our warm, snug homes the cars we dnve the places where we work and shop and go to school He has even mentwned changmg the lime of day, puttmg us perpetually on a dayhght-savmg schedule m the name of conservmg our energj resources He has turned as1de sharp and smcere crltlcism resortmg to all sorts of legerdemam of the tongue - even to the pomt of talkmg about his little dog He has rolled over hiS pohllcal oppos1l10n hke a t1dal wave, sweepmg to unprecedented v1ctones, and yet he spends much of his tune at h1s fancy resort-type home m the South He has created a mass1ve Imbalance m our trade and corrunerce w1th other nations, makmg deals for Amertcan goods w1th nations whtch might, at any t1me 1 become our enemy He has brought chaos to agenc1es of the Federal Government, with one shift after another m regulatory schemes regard mg the economy, fore1gn policy and control of our farms and factories and mmes He has operated for years w1th a Secretar) of State who was only a figurehead, and has dealt w1th other nations personally, or through a select few personal advisors Richard Nuwn, naturall) 1 Yes, many of these thmgscould be sa1d about him But rather than NIXon, a man and a Pres1dent who rank.s rather low m my personal esteem, I was wntmg about Franklin Delano Roosevelt whose enemies could have written all these thmgs about hom four decades ago And I think FOR was a great man and a great President 1 Us. lh •• Ho•lo·n Bottl'l Dear A.S l'll stay w1th the statistics which md1cate that almost threefourths of all rna mages end when one or the other spouse d1es But with mulbple d1vorc.,s beei>mmg ever more common, I doubt we can say this 1n ten years - oreven hve - H H•s Gals Won't Settle Down Dear Helen I re-enlisted m the Army, so I've been out of lhe country for qu1te a wh1le Now thai I'm back, 1t's a whole new ball game At first I thought 11 "ould be cool, what w1th Women's L•b telhng women to run around braless, askmg guys for dates, sphttmg the tab or paymg for the evemng, etc I'm all for equal pay, and workmg girls But I ve found that all these females want IS a good time w1th a lot of guys They don t want to get mvolved, and especially they 're aga1nst marnage I've taken out (excuse me, been out With) a lot of gorls smce commg back to the Slates, and I really hked two of them, but when I mentiOned marr1age, they laughed They've "got 11 made" Uley sa1d, why nun Uungs ? II seems hke a man who wants to settle down can't get to f1rst base any more, and I've JUS! about g1ven up I'm tired of onemght stands and bemg JUSt another good body Where dtd permanence go, and don t women know that after 35 a bachelor gu-1 turns mto an old ma1d? - PAUL +++ Dear Helen Our crowd of 16 mamed women took an mformal survey We found that 12 of us had never been d1vorced But the remammg four chalked up eight legal splits between them (anywhere from one to three each) Reading statistiCS one way, you could say e1ght divorces for 16 women, thus one out of two mamages ends m dovorce Or you m1ght count the mamages ( 12 permanent ones and 12 more spread around among the divorced four), and you'd get e•ght str1ke.()uts for every 25 un10ns (one m three) Or you could count people - 12 never-divorced, four dtvorced - and you'd have a one to four ratio All of which means people shouldn 't assume the maJority of marr1ages are headed for dissolutwn ]ust beeause the d1vorce column IS as long as the mamage column m the vttal statiStics J}ryJM@lb[g®u..J _,~.~ ..-~.,_. Unscramble these (our Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmar) words. SUHOE DOWN I Accumu !ate 2 Daybreak 3 Suggest •lselr (3 wds ) alongstdc II He starred m Scar _ .. 4 •A ngela 5 Farewell face IZ Intensify am1go 6 Cooped 13 Arch1tec tural p1er 14 Meamng up 7 Favor1te 8 Speak up (3 wds) 15 Woo 16 WittiCism 17 Near 9 Beaure (Scot ) 18 gard Clag Drmkm~ bouts horn's 20 Ballot 21 Egg' 22 Itahan Yesterday's 16 Substan hal Tennis name Soft palate Range Kmdof 19 20 22 23 title cherry . 10 Supph 24 Laborer's cate City boss pamter 25 V1g11ant 26 Man•s name 27 Art center (abbr ) 28 Rc mamder 29 Bad rap (sl ) 32. Limb 33. Deserter 34 Palm lea! 35 Beamed 3"1 Destruc hon 38 Tooth 39 L1 bretllst Course of Human .. Events TAUDI II 10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR SOUNDS AS "THOJ.i6H rLYMAC I 1 YOU'RE 8EIN5 PURSUE!:> WHEN 'rOU'FI:E .JUST f5'EIN5 t.Aa>E.ST. J CHRAPH ~ 1'---'-"'~"""~~~_;_;;s.u;_RPIIISE_;.__ANSW_ER-_....JI .. a rx r r T' (An.wer1 lomorrow) )umhl., COLON Salurdaf• l Is LONGFELLOW VIPER FIXING IMPUTE An,Mer. ~faf.:eR you feel put out-AN EVICTION One letter simply stands for another In this sample A lS the three L's X for the two O's. etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all used for h•nls Each day the code letters are d11!erent CRYPTOQUOTES WA NKF ACSCK EX NH 'RTt'!R' lnr.RR'Ir.r TWO S.C.WEO·OFFS IN VOUR BACk' CAN MAKE VOU FUNNY YA LOON'( CtD p1fiM,qL HATER. ' - - • A 54 .JI0 9654 • Q6 + AJ East West vu lnerable North East South Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Type 4 bedrooms Bath Alum & Stone srding 2 car: garage Screened Patte Gas F A Heat Full basement Rec room lo~ 100x100 $2100000 For Mob1le home or home Lot 70x90 All ufllrftes close Excellent nerghborhood $2 000 00 POMEROY 1112 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath Drn1ng room Utrlrty m k1tchen or basement Gas furnace Porches $11 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home left ttl! others are frn1shed Ranch Type 3 bedrooms Co lored Bath Ut11tty room All electnc Carpeted throughout 1n your choice of colors Garage 1 Level acre S18 900 00 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 12.4 now back to work Complete front end servrce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 218tfc OPENHOUSE - 1T05SAT & SUN NEAR ROONEY - New '" 10• 3 bedrooms 2 1!2 baths famrly room wrth wood btJrntng frreplace patro 8xl4 remote controlled garage doors beautrful krtchen wrth range Carpet & rnsulated $50 ooo 00 ISO ACRES 80 -------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodelrng Ceramtc t rle baths Box 28D Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc for cult1vatron Some ntce t1mber Large 8 room house Prrce too much for most people ONE FLOOR - 6 room s and bath Very n1ce modern k1t chen hot water heat and garage HARRISON S TV servrce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------------- READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered rrght to your pro1ec1 Fast end easy Free estrmates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix co Mrddleport Ohro 6 30 He MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 bedrooms bath ntce k ltchen carpet and large lot REDUCED - 3 bedrooms rn ntce location Hot water heat 2 porches full basement double garage Near Shopprng SYRACUSE - -----------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph "46 4782 Gallipolis John R ussen Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc --.: : :- - -------- - _--: 3 bedroom ranch type home bath gas furnace Garage and n1ce lot NEW LISTING - Your Modern 4 Country MUSIC Stars VISit On bedroom ranch type home bath ntce large krtchen with brrch cabrnets 3 acres THE RALPH EMERY SHOW $18 000 00 REDUCED - 6 room house on oraovell holl Easy to heaf Garaa'e wrth storage and level Favonte 4:30 TO 5:30 ' Mondav thru Fnday On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 M1ddlepori-Pomeroy B 19 .C::iip~eity Mayt•g Automatics 2 spfl}4 operawon GJtoice Of water temps Auto water level control lint FIller or Power Fm Agitator Perm11 Preu • Personnel • Plumbmg • Other Open mgs Once vou slart that good job you also get over $325 per month, free room and board, 30 days pa1d vacation an nua lly, the very best of medical (are, travel opportunlttes, and much more To find out about that good tab, contact . By Os\l.ald and James Jacoby Jm1 There v.as a lime when you were known as the great exponent or psychic b1ddmg yet when I started to learn brodge you told me never to b1d psychiCS What caused you to g1ve them up?" Oswald 'A lot of that reputatiOn was undeserved I d1d use weak JUmp overcalls In [act, I mvented that b1d back '" 1931 They were called psych1cs then, but they are not by modern deflmllon smce all players at the table know JUSt what type hand I would hold when I made a JUmp overcall As for ordm ary take b1ds or psychics, I gave them up for two rea sons The un1mporlant one was that when they worked my opponents were hkely to thmk they had been cheated The 1mportant reason was that they d1dn t work often enough to make up for the t1mes they acted like two headed rattlesnakes and turned around and b1t me The hand shown today \<as the clincher J lffi 'fhere IS nothmg psy ch1c about South's openmg heart btd The hand IS m1mmum but 1t1s a full-open mg b1d Oswald "Yes 11 1s I sat North My partner b1d fre quent psychicS and when I looked at my 28 pomts I was so sure he had b1d one that 1 s1mply b1d four hearts It turned oul he had every m1ss m~ face card and we had m1ssed about the eas1est grand slam ever see n ~· Dryers surround clothes with Q'ntle even heat No hot spots no overdry 1ng Ftne Mesh Lmt F r ~ter We Specialize In MAY. TAG 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph: 593-6722 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~.;~~:·t 741-4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland enouqh t' qo home THE BORN LOSER ~ JANI~>I JU!'>T CANT IT ~S Bclll:'le ~AT SOMEONE LEFT A BABY BACKYARD! DA'I OLE MAN MOSE MAKES A PRE-DICK SHUN WHICH .11~5 COMES TRUE--· -BUTAFATLOTO GOOD IT DOES ME BECUZ: AH NEVAH KINRGGERIT OUT IN TIME" I WISH TO SAKES ALIVE 11 The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass Pass 12 Soulh I+ 34 ? You South hold .A 2 '5 +A Q J 8 7 "'A K J 6 5 What do you do now? A - Bed three spades You are sUII trying to l(et your partner to shuw l'ilg ns rf 1Jf(' 'IE LOOK PLUMB WASHED OUt LOIIJEE:ZV 1'6 ~PI~ .ABOUr~ i-llS loe:,A. 10 ltll!SE~ME! IN MY R:li.KS' INt WSPAI'EH ENTEHPR ISE ASSN l M1ytag Halo al Hut your Atr Force Recruiter Today 'lOu ·~ well EV'r>;f SADIE HAWKINS XFDCKH TXKNUH, EX, WA N YF UW M C CSCKZLXEZ CUHC -RQUCH KCANKE Yesterday'• Cryploquo<e: LIGHTNING CAN LIGHT UP THE WORLD, BUT IT CAN'T WARM UP A STOVE.- FRIED- SOUTII <01 West 29 Reg10n of Germany 30 Cho1ce Jl Spoke at length (2 wds) 33 Rockfish 36 Extend 37 Catfish 23 French G WAN AN GET l05T +8 543 + 108632 Answer moun tams 41 '-mthe I I I a ACROSS 1- Ancient gold alloy 5 Put Harbach 40 Of SA's great Now arrange the e1r<led letl.en V'! to form the aurpr11e answer. aa '-::='::·=::"·'::=::=:::::::U:::::_~sugge111ted by the above cartoon. 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy -4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grrfftn 4 Andy Gr ff th I Dream of Jeannie 13 MI SS ron ImpoSSible 6 5 30 - Beverly Hrllbrllres a Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trarls West IS 5 55 - Ea rl N ghtrngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 a 101 15 6 Sesame S.treet 20 ABC News 13 Nursrng Process 33 6 30 - NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC N ews 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is NrnAI 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .2 • 87 32 "' mlumns In addit10n to slatlst•cs concealing as much as they reveal, we shouldn't rorget that the divorces culminate long years (or months) after mamage while the marriages listed are ror only one SJ)e(lflc week - AMATEUR STATISfiClAN -------~-- - ---- SYRACUSE - Find Yourself In The United States Air Force 8 12 12 PHONE ELNA and Wh1te Sewrng Machrnes Servrce on all makes Reasonab~e rat es The Sewrng Center Mrd dleport Ohio l116tfc 3035 •oata Processmg •Jet Engone Mechanocs •Eiectronocs 7 8 2 WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT? AM FM l'll"liJIV ;:.It• L ... "" track tape combrnatron 4 way speaker sound system Balance $110 38 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11 11 6fc 7 3 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MIDDLEPORT 6 11 12 Roofong - Spoutong Kotchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septrc tanks drt ch rng servrce top sorl fr11 drrt limestone B&K Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3a61 9 1 tfc The Umted Stales A1r Force has 10b openmgs avaolable. you can start now. Or you can choose the 10b you want, but not start 1111 after the Holidays, under the delayed enlistment program No matter when you dec1de to start. act now and be sure to get the ' b you want. Have2:30 Note Club Locenses Rl 7 Pomeroy, Oh1o It Must Be Right or we w1ll Make 11 R1ght 10 23 tfc -------------- PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 6 00 6 15 - Alignment - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Modern Sanrtat 992 7349 SpeCialist Wheel On Most Amertcan Cars 7 15 tfc For Sale Mason, W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 LARGE LOT rn Rutland w th furnrshed 55 x 10 Mobrle Home Trees and shrubs Phone 992 2627 11 11 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale Awnongs Underpmnmg 771 5554 TUESOAY NOV 13 1973 ~ MATERIALS CO All work guaranteed 6tp - ----- - ------- --------------- HOGG & ZUSPAN Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces FREE EST oo - 6 Real Estate For 5ale - - - ------------ --- - --------- Pa1ntmg A Spec1alty 992 7608 Your ·~cs. Delivered to Job Site Auto Sales CUB CADAT 10 h p cu1t1vator 1970 PLYMO\:JTH Suburban Statron Wagon a tr con SJ95 00 60 bales mLI(.ed hay 1 dtt onrng Tape Player rad ro Homeltght space heater w tth and automat tc transmrssron lhermostat $110 00 Phone $1 400 Dave Hrll Rae ne 949 949 2134 2762 11 11 21c 11116tc8 TRACK st ereo con so le due to damage rn sh rpment WtJI sell 1968 CAMARO SS 350 4 speed saoo 19 64 Chevelle Super for small balance of S99 Sport S500 1973 Jeep CJ Frve or payments of $6 99 304 V 8 warn lock o matrc per r;nonth Call 992 5331 hubs roll bars vrnyl top and strll under 8 600 mrles 11 4 tfc warranty factory prrce S-4 700 wtll sell tor S3 000 Phone 985 1973 ZIG ZAG sewrng machrne 4207 11935c Take over 8 pavments of $5 25 per month or d scount for cash Call 992 5311 114ttc THE ELMER Davrs real esta t e STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track srtuated rn Salrsbury tape comb nat on 4 speaker Townsh p wrll be sold at the sound system Ba l ance offrce of J B 0 Brren at $116 98 or terms avatlable torney at law Sa turday Caii992J965 November 17 1973 at 10 00 11 6 6tC am to the hrghest brdder lor not less than the apprarsed value thereof Betng 1 55 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng macllrne acres and house appra1sed at Thrs mach ne darns em $250 1 40 acres and house brorders overcasts and apprarsed at S2J5 For further monograms all wrlhout at rntormatton call 992 2720 tachments Pay balance of 11123tc $41 50 or pay $6 a month Ca l l 99'} 533! 10 71 ttc 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on J12 acre Good well large 197 3 STEREO Rad11J com garage Furnrshed $7 500 b rnatron w 1th 8 track burl! rn unfurnrshed S6 500 Bottom of take over payments of $7 55 Cooks Gap H11i on Rt 124 Can per month or pay $101 50 Call be seen evenmgs and 99 2 5331 weekend 10 21 tfc -- - ----- ~~ ---- Bu11t to 4 00 Love Amencan !l lyl e 13 Somer se t IS Sesame St 33 20 Mr Cartoon and the Ban<trh"l Spi rt s J Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8 ,?esame Str l"<'t ~0 J 30 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 1 Love Lucy 6 Ha1 el 8 Gtlltgan S Island 13 Bonan La 15 5 00 - 1 Dream oJ Jeann1e IJ Mr sler Roger5 20 33 Andy Gnffrth8 Bonan1a J Merv Grrttrn 4 Mt ss 1on lmpo ss1ble6 S 30 Beverly H11ib11t res 3 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyl e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 10 Trail s W est 15 S 55 Earl N1ghtmga le 15 6 00 - News J 4 6 8 10 15 AB C N ews 13 Sesame St r ee t 20 Per sonality and Behavroral Development J3 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 NBC New s 3 4 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Bea ll he Clock 4 New s 10 Circus 13 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 People Places and Thrng s 5 Truth or Con sequences 6 3 Bobby Bowsen 15 Mull igan Stew 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owen s 8 Episode Action 33 Wack,y World of Jonathan Wmters 15 Munrcipal Court 10 Loc k Stock and Barrel 10 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Rook res lJ Nattonal Geographrc 6 Lot sa Lu ck. 3 4 15 The Royal Family 20 33 8 30 - Drana 3 IS Westward Wagons .4 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Foofball6 13 Movte Barefoot rn the Park 3 4 15 9 30 - Drck Van DykeS 10 Book Beaf20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10 New s 20 Paul Nuchrms 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 81015 Janak133 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <1 15 M ovres The Graduate 8 Love w1fh the Proper Stranger 10 12 News 6 13 12 30 - M ovie Jungle Captive 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - New s 13 4 6 WANT AD WAY ________ Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 - - --- --- ------- APPROXI MA TELY 20 acres of land ex:cetlent burldrng srte Call 742 5223 10 21 30tp Television Log 6 STAR k rlls rats Qurckly sure 21 < tbs $1 69 Ebersbach 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedatr Statron Wagon Phone 992 Hdw e Sugar Run Mrlls 3866 Pr c kens Hdwe Mason 11 8 6tc 10 9 30tp -'-- -- --- -- ~--- - WOOD TRUSSES Ph . 992 S271 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) extra cash EVERYBODY Shops the ____ ------------- Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop SO Perm For Req Hatr 58 SO SUPER SERVICE STA <.:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAfR Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay s12 Bradbury Co Roads FURNITURE Johnoes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC Let Us Install New• 992-2839 OffiCE SUPPLIES 992 7474 LOTS of chrysanthemums tor sale fretd grown We only TWO bedroom house at 473 have one color - yellow 10 Sycamore Stree t rn Mrd bunches for S5 We ha11e some dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 out m full bloom some 1ust 11 4 l3tc buddtng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 5147 10 x 50 With awntng and patro 9 26 tfc 21/? acre lot fru rt trees garage cellar new water EXCELSIOR Salt WorKS E sys tem and softener 1 out Marn St Pomeroy All Kmds butldtng Lead1ng Creek of sa lt water pellets water Water pard for Langsville TWO BEDROOM trader h nuggets block salt and own Phone 992 3557 or 992 2549 mrte from Harr ro;onv rlle on Ohro Rrver Salt Phone 992 Shown by apporntment New Lrma Road Phone 742 3a91 _....,.... 11 7 6tc 5802 6 5 tfc 11 11 4tc 2 BEDROOMS 11!2 bath forced a rr furnace garage out POLAROID Square Sh ooter APARTMENT Phone 992 2550 bu ldtng Ca ll 992 3022 or 992 Camera $10 Used Royal or 742 6551 3298 Typewrrter $10 Motorola 21 11 8 6tc nch console telev ston S25 11 7 7tp F loor polrsher and scrubber SIS Carl Nelson 655 TWO bedroom trader Seventh the Sycamore 51 Mrddleport YOU CAN Strll beat St rn Syracuse Close to sky ro cketrng cost of new Cat I 992 5083 after .4 p m school no children or pets constructron wtth thrs lovely 11 9 3t c Phone 992 2.441 Monday older home berng offered for through Fr rday 5 30 p m sale by owner rn 11 6 tfc 18 ALJO Travel Trader sleeps ----._ Pomeroy Recently re four self contar ned 35 000 modeled the home has 3 BTU heater oven and 3 bedrooms bath large famrly burner stove gas style kitchen and a separate refrrgerator gas light and 11 0 dmrng or famtly room New or 12V ltghts C~ mpfete wrth 1970 VALIANT 12 X 60 mob1le alummum srdrng exter1or hot water shower 2new 10ply home very n ce co ndrt ron wtfh outsrde entrance to trres Sl 650 See Jer.ry Phone 985 4207 basement A se lirng prrce of Hayman County Rd 28 1 11 9 3tc $15 000 rnc lude s complete m rle north of Bashan furnrshrngs for thiS home 11 9 7tc Owner wrll help finance Call CASH patd for all makes and 593 5667 fAthensJ Shown by models of mobile homes GROCE:!< ; -;;vsrness tor sar.:apporntment only Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 Burldtng for sale or lease 10 14 30tc 4 13 ttc Phone 773 561a from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor apporntment 3 20 tfc 6 ROOMS and bath tn town • $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 A~r Condolloners BRUSH HOG S 4X5 ft phone 9 28 He - - ------------ PH 992 6675 ----------~--~ ELECTk.OLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 condrt ton uses paper bags has cor dwrnder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment rn eluded {Only 4 ava1lableJ at $37 70 c ash or terms allatlable Phone 992 2984 II 7 6tc 606 E Ma1 n Pomeroy and MOORE & SONS If's Snow T1re Tome• AUTO TRIM 992 2094 ,,:;-·;·:·:·:··:·:'·:'-. : ;:;:;:•:;.·.···::, MONDAY NOV 12 1973 RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUlO D. L. Pomeroy, Ohio by Neg Cochran '10U CANIE fN "TO GET WATER Employment Wanted YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A -R With Sktlled Craftsmanship ll II He Posthve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow For Sale OPEN EVESS 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO S-T·R·E·T·C-H 'l PINE1 LON~Ol E p1ano 111 W be puHh<~scd by small mon thlv paymentS~eE" t locally Carlile Ptano Company P 0 Box 1),6 Cor! rand Ohto 44410 1112 llp CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 593 5035 Collecl POMEROY MOTOR CO. WAY WHA7 5 WITH IHE COOKIES A.loJD LEN\Ot.IADE 7 l THOU6HT You'll like our compelent dependable serv1ce Ca II Athens, Oh10 $1695 For Sale SAL T FO R I CE AND SNOW Roc k sa lt lor townshrp s town s and bustnesses rn bu t k s and bag s lor tee and S-now Excelsror Sa lt Work s Phone 992 3891 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport PomeroY, 0 , Nov l2 197l Business Services PUREBREED Corrtedale RJ;lm Call 992 2630 l l 1 l lt c B&G Auctton Athens 0 wrll pay cc;.sh for your ent1re household or any good mtscellaneous Items or w111 hold an auctron for you at your res1dence reasonable 4 door gold ftn1sh spotless clean rnterror V 8 e ngt ne aulomatrc power steermg radro A honey of a buy --- -~--~--- --- Transfers Are You Movmg> Consoderong An Auction> 1971 FORO TORIN0500 S1995 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m11es brown tm 1sh wt th matchtng vrnyl roof and vrnyt rnterror 302 V 8 e ng l ne standard transm issio n power st eerrng and brakes radto really sharp Roof gutters KATHRYN H CROW CLERK VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE (llJ 12 19 26 3tc 1 / Boll Wade. Auct1ar.P~• 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER U895 1 4 wheel drrv e V 8 lock ing front hubs automatic tran s m1s s1on power st eerr ng & brakes radto good !I r es vehrcle of many uses cus t om trrm whtte top over blue A sharp 1 o wner trade A l ternator 100 AMP M n Cal•brated speedometer and POl tee body package opt•ons and tnSIJIIIng rad to S•ren fla!Sh rng srgna l s frre ext rngur!thers and protective sh eld wh rch will be provrded by 'V llage Frve full 4 ply black T res Each brd must con tam the full name of every per!ton or COI'f1Panv rnterestec:t rn the same and the brd must be accompan red by a check or bond m trre sum of S100 00 to the satrsfactron of the Vrllage Council as a guaranty that f the brd Is accepted contract Wdl be entered rnto and rls perform ance properly secured These checks or bonds wr ll be returned af once to all except the successful brdder H rs checks or bond wr!l be held untrl the contract or b rd rs proper ly executed by hrm The nght rs reserved to re 1ec t any and all brds Pomeroy Motor Co. Not1ce__ _ _ _ __ \--------------~--------1· I THUNDER 1 5HOUI.D I JU5T ADMIT l DON'T KNOW AN'ITHIN6 AtlDVT THE QII<5Tl0N OR ~LD I TR'! 10 FAKE M~ WM THROUGH IT? �• 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport runero) 0 NO\ 12 191J PUBLIC NOTICE Se<tlt>d: b•dsw llt be rPcet~o~ed n the otr.ce of the V l llage Clerlo. .Syr a cu '-• C"h ro tmt I 12 o c: toc .._ noon on Oecemu~r .,. I'll • 1he follow ing proposal ror nu.• p urc ha se bv the V•lli'IQP ot SyracuM of ,:t new 191J tou r door fnn: PllSStnQI.'r sed"n w th the follow •ng ildded eQu •pment 400 c ub•c- •nCh eng ne 4 barrel carburetor M n VB Sentjnel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF Power steer .ng QUALITY Foam r u bber front-. se t Spotlight on left hand s ide O il filter Pol •ce Chass1s pa ck age Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Postl •ve tract ton rear ax le Automattc transm tssron V inyl upholstery Atr condlltoner Wheel ease 120 tnches M •n Power dtsc brakes NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21,034 Estate of LAWRENCE A SMITH Deceased Not. ce 1S hereby grven that Oscar T Sm rth of Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh ro has been duly appo rnted Executor of the Estate of Lawrence A Smrth deceased late of Mergs County Oh ro Credrtors are requrred to frle the ir c l(lrms wrth sard frducrary wrthrn tour months Dated th rs 7th day of November 1973 Mannrng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D rvts on Metgs County Oh ro ( 11 ) 12 19 26 Jtc Meigs Property 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU • " • ' • ~ Opal McKlrgan to Charles C Wright, lot, Middleport Homer Metheney, Calhe Metheney, Charles Metheney, Helen Metheney to Elster Metheney, Lot Salem Earl Adams, Dons Adams, James Adams, Carol Jean Adams to E Andrew Cross, Nora C Cross, parcels, Letart Sad1e Archer to Eva Archer, parcels, Sutton George Reed, Delc1a Reed to Wilbur Vernon Reed, Eula Reed, 4 46 acres, Ohve Ada B Stradlmg to Dana W Nelson, 2 e acres Jeno Associates, Inc to Jay Hall, Jr , lots, Middleport Retia Ba1ley, dec to Wilham Bailey, Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June Bailey Damron, Fay E Cowdery, Oliver E Ba1ley, Junm1e L Bailey, Anc1l D Ba1ley, affld of trans , Ohve Wilham Bailey, dec , to Betty Lou Newlun, aka Betty Lou Lovett, Ruth Ellen Myers, Betty June Bailey, aka Betty June Damron, Fay E Cowdery, Oliver E Bailey, Jmmue L Bailey, Anc1l D Bailey, cert of trans , Olive Herman Eugene Massey, Eva Joyce Massey to Richard M Lockhart, Nancy C Lockhart, parcel, Colwnb1a Weal Bowling Week of October lD 197:\ Pts Newell Sun oco 45 E)(cels ror 011 Co 40 Pockl rngton Cons! 36 G&J Auto Parts 33 Gibbs Grocery 32 Spencers Marker 30 Marlene High lnd Game Wilson 177 Thelma Osborne 168 H rgh Serres ~ _Marlene WtiSon 466 Coke Ambrose 44a Teem Htgh Game and Seres - G(bbs Grocery 768 and 2233 OUT OUR . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publ rca t ton Monday Deadlme 9a m Cancellation - Correct ons w rll be accepted untrl 9 am for Day of Pub l rcatron REGULATIONS The Publtsher reserves the r ight to edrt or re1ect any ads deemed Ob1ectlona1 The publisher will not be respon Srble for more than one n correct lnsertron RATES For want Ad Servrce 5 cents per Word one rnsert ron Mrnlmum Charge $1 00 14 cen ts per word three consecutrve tnsertrons 26 cents per word StX con secutrve rnser t lons 25 Per Cent Dtscount on pard ads and ads paid w rthrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 00 for 50 word m r rmum Each addrt rona l wo .. Jc BLIND ADS Addrtronal 25c Charge per Advertrsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JOam to5 OOpm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Notice FLETCHER Prano Servrce Tuntng & Repatr Call 698 7731 11 6 26tp A REVIVAL will be held at the Rutland Free Wrll Baptrst Church on Salem St Startrng November 11 at 7 30 each even rng Everyone welcome Pastor Rev John Mayhew I 1 6 6tp YOUNG prano teach er now a cc eptrng students Have college degree and ex perrence Phone Mrs Connre Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6tc -- --~ -------<---- KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spectals each month We will gladly show you our lrne of Kosmet cs n the prtvacy of your home at your con ven1ence Remember Chr st mas 1S not far away so phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 11 9 He MEIGS County F1sh & Game Assocrat on meets November 14th 7 30 p m Syracuse Club Room ll 11 .41C HOLIDAY SPECIAL November 12th through 2.4 Realrstrc Perm for ttnted bleached or hard to hold harr made wrth natural organ c protern Regular $30 perms tor $15 Regular $25 perms for Sl2 50 Call today for ap porntment ask for Mae or Debb r 992 3751 11 1112t c - -~------- ---- TWO ROW New Idea corn prcker Olrver corn prcker for parts hog feeder large combrna tron hog and catt le waterer with heater small grarn drill Andrew Cross Racrne Ohro Phone 247 2a52 11 9 .4tc -------------Help Wanted TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses frrnge benefrt s to mature mdrvrdual rn Mrddleport Pomeroy area Regardless of ex pertence a:rrmad A 1 Pate Texas Refrnery Corp Box 711 F t Worth Tex 76 101 11115tp - ------~ - ---- - MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once lor the Racine-Syracuse area Apply at The Daily Sentinel FOR. YOUR TEAM' CARPENTER work masonry work genera! remodelrng by hour or contra cl Phone 993 3511 11 2 26tp .'#anted To Do WILL do paper hangmg and parnt ng Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 21 30tp ------------- Wanted To Buy N O 1 COPPER 70c Rad rators 33c brass JOe batterres 90c M A Ha l l ReedSVI l le Phone 378 62.49 1 1 8 tfc --------------- N E GOOD coo n dog Ph one after 6 p m 742 6194 Rutland 11 11 61c WANTED for aucfton household goods Toots most anythmg of value Wrl1 buy or se ll on commtssron Wtll haul Ca ll 992 3354 or 992 2792 Haymans 725tfc OLD furniture oak tables c lo cks rce boxes brass beds dtshes or complete households Wrrte M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro cal l 992 6271 5 13 tfc CORNER cupboards watt cupboards ches ts old guns any condrt!on Also blue decorated stoneware Wrtte P 0 Box 44 Martrnsburg Oh ro 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 after 7 p m a 8 90tc For Rent SMALL!. farm 7 room house and bath gas well Phone 742 6261 11 9 3t c 3 AND • ROOM furnrshed and unturntshed apartments Phon e 992 543.4 4 12 tfc --- ----- ----- ROOMS by the week $18 up Mergs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 ttc PRIVATE meetrng room fo r any orga nrzat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc FURNISHED apartment Mason W Va nght on rna n h rghway New apartment Phone 773 5147 11117tp GOLD Hoover washer 550 Copper lone Range hood $15 Phone 949 3221 11 7 61C All SIZES IN STOCK NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES tn orgnal fa c tory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fanc.y desrgns w rth lUSt the tw rs t of a smgle d1al Left rn lay a way and never been used Will sell for only $47 cash or terms av.arlable Phone 992 2984 11 7 6tc - ------------- 9'. _ 6"ii CITIZENS Natrona! Bank wrl l offer for sale at therr off ice rn M dd le port Ohro at 10 a m November 23 a 1971 Ford 2 door Hardtop Tortno Serral No 1A25F 129481 11 l2 3tc Class1f1ed Ads br1ng you " n EX ___________ _ - - ------ ------ - ------------- -------------- - ------------- 992 5858 lost LOST rn Mason a female chocolate pornt S1arr ese cat Reward Call {30 4) 773 5303 11 9 3tp 1 C11D BUT I THOUGHT AS L.a..IC> AS. WE WERE TAKit.J TfME.OJT FOR REST AND REHABfL ITA TIONI WE Mf6HT AS WELL MAKE A PAR.TV'OUTCF IT' Complete mobrte home se rvr ce plus g1gantrc drsplay of moltrle homes always avarlable at From the laraest Bulldozer Radtator to ~ma11es1 H eat er Lor~ Nathan Btggs Radtafor Spectahst SMITH NELSON .-MOTORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 DEAO SlOCK Wrll rernove at a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90tc -SEP ------------TIC TANKS cleaned 0'1 992 3954 or MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 Pets For Sale YOU VE shopped )ne rest now buy the best at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh 0 New shrpment rn stock l1417tc ------------2 FEMALE Regrstered Toy Fox Terrrer pupp res Had shots and wormed Prrce $40 each Phone 742 5625 11 6 6tc - - ------- - --- small AKC poodle puppres mrnralure black or wh 1te shots and wormed S75 Phone Coolvrlle 667 6214 10 30 12tp -2 ------------BEEGLE S 1 male and 1 female Two years old Could be regJstered Phone 992 6a71 11 11 3tc -------------KEN~ELS of Calhoun - Toy THE WORRY WART " . II 12 poodle puppres S60 to s9s Sramese ~rttens SIS Phone 256 6247 10 7 30tc --------- --- - ' I men! Pomeroy Home & Auto a <1 30 Datly a 12 Sat 1 t ''C Q H Rawlrngs Sons B Jtldmg Middleport 0 992 2101 Open 8 TriS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam , Pomeroy , 0 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and t rres Dump truck Lo bov ser vice Sept1c tanks rnstal led George (B rll) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc MOBILE home reparr Elec trr cal ptumbtng and heatmg Phone 992 5858 7 15 1fc -------------WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements attrcs et c Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 30tc -------------AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been cancelled" Lost your operators lrcenS'e Ca l l 992 742A 6 15 tfc -----------G & E Applrance Repa rr Phone at the shop 4254 992 3802 or 949 10 24 30tp Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpelrng brg krtct.'ten wrth lots of cab nels •l acre of ground Racrne Ohro Call 949 4998 9 12 ttc PRICE CONSTRUCTION -------------HELP KEEP Barbie Ken Crtssey Kerry Mra Velve1 Shrrley Temple A i mee M rmr M r!tS ChiPS Chtpper and Cyn1h ra warm and dressed sharp wrth the latest Fashrons by Marge s doll Clothes Call 696 1207 after 6 pm l1113tc NEW SEARS 30 Whrte Electrrc stove used SIX trmes contin uous c lean oven black glass door Stove 1n Mergs County Mrs C B Hayman 1889 Case Road Columbus 43224 11 11 3tp I 8 9 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 3 742-6273 4 OPEN Roger Hyse ll s Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rt 124 a l l mechan rc al work 1nciudrng automat c transmrssrons Monday thrv Sat a lOa m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res dence 10 28 26tc - -----=-~-------- FOR FREE estrmates on alurnlnum s drng Storm Doors and Wtndows Car _eorts Marquees and Rarltng Phone Cha rles Lrsle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa les Representat ive V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc Sunrrse Seminar 4 Sacred H eart 10 Concern & Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harv ey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Fatth For Today 13 N ews 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmltme 10 00 - Today 3 -4 15 CBS N ews 8 10 Flrntstones 13 Romper Room6 30 - Rock y &Bullwrnkle13 NewZooRevue6 00 - Capt Kang~roo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Trmmy and Lassre 6 30 - Hu ckandYogr6 01ckVanDykell 55 - News 13 00 ~ Paul Drxon 4 Frrendly Jun ctton 10 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Movie The B rlllonarre 13 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Mtchael s & Co 6 55 - Chuck Whrte Reports 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 8 10 30 - BaffleJ 4 15 $10000Pyramtd8 10 MrkeDougla s6 00 - Gambrt8 10 Password !) WrzardofOdd sJ 4 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lrfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 5S - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorfdl O 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spirt Second 6 Search for Tom or row 8 10 45 - Elec1rrc Company 33 55 - New s 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 N ot For Women Only 15 Concentralton 8 What s My Line 10 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 The World Turns B 10 Let s Make ADeal613 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gurdr ng Lrghl 8 10 30 - EdgeotNrghtB 10 GrrllnMyl tf e6 13 Ooctors3 4 15 00 - Another World 3 4 IS General Hosprtal 6 13 Pn ce Is R tght 8 10 Book Beaf 20 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One ltfe to Lrve 13 Match Game 73 8 Secret Storm 10 Phrl Donahue 4 F. l rn t s tones 6 Chan ese Way 20 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amertcan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Race r 6 I Love Lu cy 8 Sesa me Street 20 Mov re The Honeyman Machrne 10 a WIN AT BRIDGE Psychic bid loses clairvoyance NORTH ---J Heatrng ----------& Coolrng Gas or Ft er Or I - we have many furnace parts and plumbrng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second Mrddleporl 992 1509 10 J1 30tc SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr rc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Srnger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Scrssors 3 29 tfc- - -------------SEPTIC TANKS At.!OBIC C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servrce Phone 949 382 1 Racrne Oh o Crrtt Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept rc tanks rnstalled dump tru cks and to boys for htre Wtll haul frll d rrt top soil lrmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ftc Real Estate For Sale 608 E MAl POMEROY 12 • KQJ • AKQ87 t AKJ P & 10 4 tfc & THINGS TODAY S QUESTION You. partner Jumps to f1ve dm monds afler ,; ou b1d three spades What do you do now' An&wer Tomorrow +KQ WEST EAST .3 • 1096 +10972 + 9754 Helen Help BY PAUL CRABTREE For those of yo•1 who haven 't read the [}(."( l~1rat10n of fn dl.'pezxi Pncc lately . I m1ght rcnund vou th~rt It IS QU11C hterally ~m mdr ct ment of old Kmg GeQrg:e w1th the h e• y young fhomas Jefferson bludgeomng and p1crcmg him With accusatwns He has done this , he has done that, etc Keepmg that declaration 111 mtnd let's JUSt SL-'C how far 1 can get w1th a stmllar parallel about a cerwm Pres1dentof the Umted States, but please stay with me to the end of the colwnn He has tampered w1th the processes of JUStice throughout our land, and attempted to make them y1eld to hiS Will, unbl an angry Congress made h1m desost He has pres1ded over fou• long years of warfare costly m money matenel and the hves of tens of thousands of our young men He has engaged m secret diplomacy, authoriZing hundreds of esp1onage tr1ck.s and acts of treac~ry des1gned to confound and disorgamze enem1es, as he calls tho hooppose hun He has permitted a contmumg mer ase tn the cost of hvmg, wtth a senes of contro1 pohc1es on prtces and wages not provmg totally effect•ve m checkmg the mflatwnary sporal He has recklessly comrmtted Amencan armed forces to fight m foreign wars on both hemtspheres of our globe, if necessary, and d1d not disclose many deta1ls about the conduct of the war m maJor combat zones He has taken to the a~rwaves to g1ve us soothmg, comforting talk.s about the future, about our destmy, when our people were deeply concerned w1lh the nnmed1ate events around him He has spoken of a cnslS m our very way of life, and has Imposed controls upon the thmgs we have come to accept and appreciate as un1quely Amencan Our warm, snug homes the cars we dnve the places where we work and shop and go to school He has even mentwned changmg the lime of day, puttmg us perpetually on a dayhght-savmg schedule m the name of conservmg our energj resources He has turned as1de sharp and smcere crltlcism resortmg to all sorts of legerdemam of the tongue - even to the pomt of talkmg about his little dog He has rolled over hiS pohllcal oppos1l10n hke a t1dal wave, sweepmg to unprecedented v1ctones, and yet he spends much of his tune at h1s fancy resort-type home m the South He has created a mass1ve Imbalance m our trade and corrunerce w1th other nations, makmg deals for Amertcan goods w1th nations whtch might, at any t1me 1 become our enemy He has brought chaos to agenc1es of the Federal Government, with one shift after another m regulatory schemes regard mg the economy, fore1gn policy and control of our farms and factories and mmes He has operated for years w1th a Secretar) of State who was only a figurehead, and has dealt w1th other nations personally, or through a select few personal advisors Richard Nuwn, naturall) 1 Yes, many of these thmgscould be sa1d about him But rather than NIXon, a man and a Pres1dent who rank.s rather low m my personal esteem, I was wntmg about Franklin Delano Roosevelt whose enemies could have written all these thmgs about hom four decades ago And I think FOR was a great man and a great President 1 Us. lh •• Ho•lo·n Bottl'l Dear A.S l'll stay w1th the statistics which md1cate that almost threefourths of all rna mages end when one or the other spouse d1es But with mulbple d1vorc.,s beei>mmg ever more common, I doubt we can say this 1n ten years - oreven hve - H H•s Gals Won't Settle Down Dear Helen I re-enlisted m the Army, so I've been out of lhe country for qu1te a wh1le Now thai I'm back, 1t's a whole new ball game At first I thought 11 "ould be cool, what w1th Women's L•b telhng women to run around braless, askmg guys for dates, sphttmg the tab or paymg for the evemng, etc I'm all for equal pay, and workmg girls But I ve found that all these females want IS a good time w1th a lot of guys They don t want to get mvolved, and especially they 're aga1nst marnage I've taken out (excuse me, been out With) a lot of gorls smce commg back to the Slates, and I really hked two of them, but when I mentiOned marr1age, they laughed They've "got 11 made" Uley sa1d, why nun Uungs ? II seems hke a man who wants to settle down can't get to f1rst base any more, and I've JUS! about g1ven up I'm tired of onemght stands and bemg JUSt another good body Where dtd permanence go, and don t women know that after 35 a bachelor gu-1 turns mto an old ma1d? - PAUL +++ Dear Helen Our crowd of 16 mamed women took an mformal survey We found that 12 of us had never been d1vorced But the remammg four chalked up eight legal splits between them (anywhere from one to three each) Reading statistiCS one way, you could say e1ght divorces for 16 women, thus one out of two mamages ends m dovorce Or you m1ght count the mamages ( 12 permanent ones and 12 more spread around among the divorced four), and you'd get e•ght str1ke.()uts for every 25 un10ns (one m three) Or you could count people - 12 never-divorced, four dtvorced - and you'd have a one to four ratio All of which means people shouldn 't assume the maJority of marr1ages are headed for dissolutwn ]ust beeause the d1vorce column IS as long as the mamage column m the vttal statiStics J}ryJM@lb[g®u..J _,~.~ ..-~.,_. Unscramble these (our Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmar) words. SUHOE DOWN I Accumu !ate 2 Daybreak 3 Suggest •lselr (3 wds ) alongstdc II He starred m Scar _ .. 4 •A ngela 5 Farewell face IZ Intensify am1go 6 Cooped 13 Arch1tec tural p1er 14 Meamng up 7 Favor1te 8 Speak up (3 wds) 15 Woo 16 WittiCism 17 Near 9 Beaure (Scot ) 18 gard Clag Drmkm~ bouts horn's 20 Ballot 21 Egg' 22 Itahan Yesterday's 16 Substan hal Tennis name Soft palate Range Kmdof 19 20 22 23 title cherry . 10 Supph 24 Laborer's cate City boss pamter 25 V1g11ant 26 Man•s name 27 Art center (abbr ) 28 Rc mamder 29 Bad rap (sl ) 32. Limb 33. Deserter 34 Palm lea! 35 Beamed 3"1 Destruc hon 38 Tooth 39 L1 bretllst Course of Human .. Events TAUDI II 10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR SOUNDS AS "THOJ.i6H rLYMAC I 1 YOU'RE 8EIN5 PURSUE!:> WHEN 'rOU'FI:E .JUST f5'EIN5 t.Aa>E.ST. J CHRAPH ~ 1'---'-"'~"""~~~_;_;;s.u;_RPIIISE_;.__ANSW_ER-_....JI .. a rx r r T' (An.wer1 lomorrow) )umhl., COLON Salurdaf• l Is LONGFELLOW VIPER FIXING IMPUTE An,Mer. ~faf.:eR you feel put out-AN EVICTION One letter simply stands for another In this sample A lS the three L's X for the two O's. etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all used for h•nls Each day the code letters are d11!erent CRYPTOQUOTES WA NKF ACSCK EX NH 'RTt'!R' lnr.RR'Ir.r TWO S.C.WEO·OFFS IN VOUR BACk' CAN MAKE VOU FUNNY YA LOON'( CtD p1fiM,qL HATER. ' - - • A 54 .JI0 9654 • Q6 + AJ East West vu lnerable North East South Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Type 4 bedrooms Bath Alum & Stone srding 2 car: garage Screened Patte Gas F A Heat Full basement Rec room lo~ 100x100 $2100000 For Mob1le home or home Lot 70x90 All ufllrftes close Excellent nerghborhood $2 000 00 POMEROY 1112 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath Drn1ng room Utrlrty m k1tchen or basement Gas furnace Porches $11 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home left ttl! others are frn1shed Ranch Type 3 bedrooms Co lored Bath Ut11tty room All electnc Carpeted throughout 1n your choice of colors Garage 1 Level acre S18 900 00 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER 992 2259 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 12.4 now back to work Complete front end servrce tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 218tfc OPENHOUSE - 1T05SAT & SUN NEAR ROONEY - New '" 10• 3 bedrooms 2 1!2 baths famrly room wrth wood btJrntng frreplace patro 8xl4 remote controlled garage doors beautrful krtchen wrth range Carpet & rnsulated $50 ooo 00 ISO ACRES 80 -------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodelrng Ceramtc t rle baths Box 28D Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc for cult1vatron Some ntce t1mber Large 8 room house Prrce too much for most people ONE FLOOR - 6 room s and bath Very n1ce modern k1t chen hot water heat and garage HARRISON S TV servrce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------------- READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered rrght to your pro1ec1 Fast end easy Free estrmates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix co Mrddleport Ohro 6 30 He MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 bedrooms bath ntce k ltchen carpet and large lot REDUCED - 3 bedrooms rn ntce location Hot water heat 2 porches full basement double garage Near Shopprng SYRACUSE - -----------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph "46 4782 Gallipolis John R ussen Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc --.: : :- - -------- - _--: 3 bedroom ranch type home bath gas furnace Garage and n1ce lot NEW LISTING - Your Modern 4 Country MUSIC Stars VISit On bedroom ranch type home bath ntce large krtchen with brrch cabrnets 3 acres THE RALPH EMERY SHOW $18 000 00 REDUCED - 6 room house on oraovell holl Easy to heaf Garaa'e wrth storage and level Favonte 4:30 TO 5:30 ' Mondav thru Fnday On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 M1ddlepori-Pomeroy B 19 .C::iip~eity Mayt•g Automatics 2 spfl}4 operawon GJtoice Of water temps Auto water level control lint FIller or Power Fm Agitator Perm11 Preu • Personnel • Plumbmg • Other Open mgs Once vou slart that good job you also get over $325 per month, free room and board, 30 days pa1d vacation an nua lly, the very best of medical (are, travel opportunlttes, and much more To find out about that good tab, contact . By Os\l.ald and James Jacoby Jm1 There v.as a lime when you were known as the great exponent or psychic b1ddmg yet when I started to learn brodge you told me never to b1d psychiCS What caused you to g1ve them up?" Oswald 'A lot of that reputatiOn was undeserved I d1d use weak JUmp overcalls In [act, I mvented that b1d back '" 1931 They were called psych1cs then, but they are not by modern deflmllon smce all players at the table know JUSt what type hand I would hold when I made a JUmp overcall As for ordm ary take b1ds or psychics, I gave them up for two rea sons The un1mporlant one was that when they worked my opponents were hkely to thmk they had been cheated The 1mportant reason was that they d1dn t work often enough to make up for the t1mes they acted like two headed rattlesnakes and turned around and b1t me The hand shown today \<as the clincher J lffi 'fhere IS nothmg psy ch1c about South's openmg heart btd The hand IS m1mmum but 1t1s a full-open mg b1d Oswald "Yes 11 1s I sat North My partner b1d fre quent psychicS and when I looked at my 28 pomts I was so sure he had b1d one that 1 s1mply b1d four hearts It turned oul he had every m1ss m~ face card and we had m1ssed about the eas1est grand slam ever see n ~· Dryers surround clothes with Q'ntle even heat No hot spots no overdry 1ng Ftne Mesh Lmt F r ~ter We Specialize In MAY. TAG 221 N. Columbus Rd. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph: 593-6722 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~.;~~:·t 741-4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland enouqh t' qo home THE BORN LOSER ~ JANI~>I JU!'>T CANT IT ~S Bclll:'le ~AT SOMEONE LEFT A BABY BACKYARD! DA'I OLE MAN MOSE MAKES A PRE-DICK SHUN WHICH .11~5 COMES TRUE--· -BUTAFATLOTO GOOD IT DOES ME BECUZ: AH NEVAH KINRGGERIT OUT IN TIME" I WISH TO SAKES ALIVE 11 The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass Pass 12 Soulh I+ 34 ? You South hold .A 2 '5 +A Q J 8 7 "'A K J 6 5 What do you do now? A - Bed three spades You are sUII trying to l(et your partner to shuw l'ilg ns rf 1Jf(' 'IE LOOK PLUMB WASHED OUt LOIIJEE:ZV 1'6 ~PI~ .ABOUr~ i-llS loe:,A. 10 ltll!SE~ME! IN MY R:li.KS' INt WSPAI'EH ENTEHPR ISE ASSN l M1ytag Halo al Hut your Atr Force Recruiter Today 'lOu ·~ well EV'r>;f SADIE HAWKINS XFDCKH TXKNUH, EX, WA N YF UW M C CSCKZLXEZ CUHC -RQUCH KCANKE Yesterday'• Cryploquo<e: LIGHTNING CAN LIGHT UP THE WORLD, BUT IT CAN'T WARM UP A STOVE.- FRIED- SOUTII <01 West 29 Reg10n of Germany 30 Cho1ce Jl Spoke at length (2 wds) 33 Rockfish 36 Extend 37 Catfish 23 French G WAN AN GET l05T +8 543 + 108632 Answer moun tams 41 '-mthe I I I a ACROSS 1- Ancient gold alloy 5 Put Harbach 40 Of SA's great Now arrange the e1r<led letl.en V'! to form the aurpr11e answer. aa '-::='::·=::"·'::=::=:::::::U:::::_~sugge111ted by the above cartoon. 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy -4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grrfftn 4 Andy Gr ff th I Dream of Jeannie 13 MI SS ron ImpoSSible 6 5 30 - Beverly Hrllbrllres a Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trarls West IS 5 55 - Ea rl N ghtrngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 a 101 15 6 Sesame S.treet 20 ABC News 13 Nursrng Process 33 6 30 - NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC N ews 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is NrnAI 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .2 • 87 32 "' mlumns In addit10n to slatlst•cs concealing as much as they reveal, we shouldn't rorget that the divorces culminate long years (or months) after mamage while the marriages listed are ror only one SJ)e(lflc week - AMATEUR STATISfiClAN -------~-- - ---- SYRACUSE - Find Yourself In The United States Air Force 8 12 12 PHONE ELNA and Wh1te Sewrng Machrnes Servrce on all makes Reasonab~e rat es The Sewrng Center Mrd dleport Ohio l116tfc 3035 •oata Processmg •Jet Engone Mechanocs •Eiectronocs 7 8 2 WHICH JOB DO YOU WANT? AM FM l'll"liJIV ;:.It• L ... "" track tape combrnatron 4 way speaker sound system Balance $110 38 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11 11 6fc 7 3 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MIDDLEPORT 6 11 12 Roofong - Spoutong Kotchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septrc tanks drt ch rng servrce top sorl fr11 drrt limestone B&K Escavatrng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3a61 9 1 tfc The Umted Stales A1r Force has 10b openmgs avaolable. you can start now. Or you can choose the 10b you want, but not start 1111 after the Holidays, under the delayed enlistment program No matter when you dec1de to start. act now and be sure to get the ' b you want. Have2:30 Note Club Locenses Rl 7 Pomeroy, Oh1o It Must Be Right or we w1ll Make 11 R1ght 10 23 tfc -------------- PICK YOUR JOB NOW START AFTER THE HOLIDAYS WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB 6 00 6 15 - Alignment - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Modern Sanrtat 992 7349 SpeCialist Wheel On Most Amertcan Cars 7 15 tfc For Sale Mason, W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 LARGE LOT rn Rutland w th furnrshed 55 x 10 Mobrle Home Trees and shrubs Phone 992 2627 11 11 3tc Mobile Homes For Sale Awnongs Underpmnmg 771 5554 TUESOAY NOV 13 1973 ~ MATERIALS CO All work guaranteed 6tp - ----- - ------- --------------- HOGG & ZUSPAN Area 's Most Reasonable Pnces FREE EST oo - 6 Real Estate For 5ale - - - ------------ --- - --------- Pa1ntmg A Spec1alty 992 7608 Your ·~cs. Delivered to Job Site Auto Sales CUB CADAT 10 h p cu1t1vator 1970 PLYMO\:JTH Suburban Statron Wagon a tr con SJ95 00 60 bales mLI(.ed hay 1 dtt onrng Tape Player rad ro Homeltght space heater w tth and automat tc transmrssron lhermostat $110 00 Phone $1 400 Dave Hrll Rae ne 949 949 2134 2762 11 11 21c 11116tc8 TRACK st ereo con so le due to damage rn sh rpment WtJI sell 1968 CAMARO SS 350 4 speed saoo 19 64 Chevelle Super for small balance of S99 Sport S500 1973 Jeep CJ Frve or payments of $6 99 304 V 8 warn lock o matrc per r;nonth Call 992 5331 hubs roll bars vrnyl top and strll under 8 600 mrles 11 4 tfc warranty factory prrce S-4 700 wtll sell tor S3 000 Phone 985 1973 ZIG ZAG sewrng machrne 4207 11935c Take over 8 pavments of $5 25 per month or d scount for cash Call 992 5311 114ttc THE ELMER Davrs real esta t e STEREO RADIO am fm 8 track srtuated rn Salrsbury tape comb nat on 4 speaker Townsh p wrll be sold at the sound system Ba l ance offrce of J B 0 Brren at $116 98 or terms avatlable torney at law Sa turday Caii992J965 November 17 1973 at 10 00 11 6 6tC am to the hrghest brdder lor not less than the apprarsed value thereof Betng 1 55 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng macllrne acres and house appra1sed at Thrs mach ne darns em $250 1 40 acres and house brorders overcasts and apprarsed at S2J5 For further monograms all wrlhout at rntormatton call 992 2720 tachments Pay balance of 11123tc $41 50 or pay $6 a month Ca l l 99'} 533! 10 71 ttc 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on J12 acre Good well large 197 3 STEREO Rad11J com garage Furnrshed $7 500 b rnatron w 1th 8 track burl! rn unfurnrshed S6 500 Bottom of take over payments of $7 55 Cooks Gap H11i on Rt 124 Can per month or pay $101 50 Call be seen evenmgs and 99 2 5331 weekend 10 21 tfc -- - ----- ~~ ---- Bu11t to 4 00 Love Amencan !l lyl e 13 Somer se t IS Sesame St 33 20 Mr Cartoon and the Ban<trh"l Spi rt s J Speedracer 6 Lucy Show 8 ,?esame Str l"<'t ~0 J 30 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 1 Love Lucy 6 Ha1 el 8 Gtlltgan S Island 13 Bonan La 15 5 00 - 1 Dream oJ Jeann1e IJ Mr sler Roger5 20 33 Andy Gnffrth8 Bonan1a J Merv Grrttrn 4 Mt ss 1on lmpo ss1ble6 S 30 Beverly H11ib11t res 3 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyl e 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 10 Trail s W est 15 S 55 Earl N1ghtmga le 15 6 00 - News J 4 6 8 10 15 AB C N ews 13 Sesame St r ee t 20 Per sonality and Behavroral Development J3 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 NBC New s 3 4 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Bea ll he Clock 4 New s 10 Circus 13 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 People Places and Thrng s 5 Truth or Con sequences 6 3 Bobby Bowsen 15 Mull igan Stew 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owen s 8 Episode Action 33 Wack,y World of Jonathan Wmters 15 Munrcipal Court 10 Loc k Stock and Barrel 10 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Rook res lJ Nattonal Geographrc 6 Lot sa Lu ck. 3 4 15 The Royal Family 20 33 8 30 - Drana 3 IS Westward Wagons .4 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Foofball6 13 Movte Barefoot rn the Park 3 4 15 9 30 - Drck Van DykeS 10 Book Beaf20 33 10 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10 New s 20 Paul Nuchrms 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 81015 Janak133 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <1 15 M ovres The Graduate 8 Love w1fh the Proper Stranger 10 12 News 6 13 12 30 - M ovie Jungle Captive 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - New s 13 4 6 WANT AD WAY ________ Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 - - --- --- ------- APPROXI MA TELY 20 acres of land ex:cetlent burldrng srte Call 742 5223 10 21 30tp Television Log 6 STAR k rlls rats Qurckly sure 21 < tbs $1 69 Ebersbach 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedatr Statron Wagon Phone 992 Hdw e Sugar Run Mrlls 3866 Pr c kens Hdwe Mason 11 8 6tc 10 9 30tp -'-- -- --- -- ~--- - WOOD TRUSSES Ph . 992 S271 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) extra cash EVERYBODY Shops the ____ ------------- Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 9932 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Gene's Body Shop SO Perm For Req Hatr 58 SO SUPER SERVICE STA <.:OMPLETE INTERIOR REPAfR Stop In and See Our Floor Dosplay s12 Bradbury Co Roads FURNITURE Johnoes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC Let Us Install New• 992-2839 OffiCE SUPPLIES 992 7474 LOTS of chrysanthemums tor sale fretd grown We only TWO bedroom house at 473 have one color - yellow 10 Sycamore Stree t rn Mrd bunches for S5 We ha11e some dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 out m full bloom some 1ust 11 4 l3tc buddtng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 5147 10 x 50 With awntng and patro 9 26 tfc 21/? acre lot fru rt trees garage cellar new water EXCELSIOR Salt WorKS E sys tem and softener 1 out Marn St Pomeroy All Kmds butldtng Lead1ng Creek of sa lt water pellets water Water pard for Langsville TWO BEDROOM trader h nuggets block salt and own Phone 992 3557 or 992 2549 mrte from Harr ro;onv rlle on Ohro Rrver Salt Phone 992 Shown by apporntment New Lrma Road Phone 742 3a91 _....,.... 11 7 6tc 5802 6 5 tfc 11 11 4tc 2 BEDROOMS 11!2 bath forced a rr furnace garage out POLAROID Square Sh ooter APARTMENT Phone 992 2550 bu ldtng Ca ll 992 3022 or 992 Camera $10 Used Royal or 742 6551 3298 Typewrrter $10 Motorola 21 11 8 6tc nch console telev ston S25 11 7 7tp F loor polrsher and scrubber SIS Carl Nelson 655 TWO bedroom trader Seventh the Sycamore 51 Mrddleport YOU CAN Strll beat St rn Syracuse Close to sky ro cketrng cost of new Cat I 992 5083 after .4 p m school no children or pets constructron wtth thrs lovely 11 9 3t c Phone 992 2.441 Monday older home berng offered for through Fr rday 5 30 p m sale by owner rn 11 6 tfc 18 ALJO Travel Trader sleeps ----._ Pomeroy Recently re four self contar ned 35 000 modeled the home has 3 BTU heater oven and 3 bedrooms bath large famrly burner stove gas style kitchen and a separate refrrgerator gas light and 11 0 dmrng or famtly room New or 12V ltghts C~ mpfete wrth 1970 VALIANT 12 X 60 mob1le alummum srdrng exter1or hot water shower 2new 10ply home very n ce co ndrt ron wtfh outsrde entrance to trres Sl 650 See Jer.ry Phone 985 4207 basement A se lirng prrce of Hayman County Rd 28 1 11 9 3tc $15 000 rnc lude s complete m rle north of Bashan furnrshrngs for thiS home 11 9 7tc Owner wrll help finance Call CASH patd for all makes and 593 5667 fAthensJ Shown by models of mobile homes GROCE:!< ; -;;vsrness tor sar.:apporntment only Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 Burldtng for sale or lease 10 14 30tc 4 13 ttc Phone 773 561a from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor apporntment 3 20 tfc 6 ROOMS and bath tn town • $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 A~r Condolloners BRUSH HOG S 4X5 ft phone 9 28 He - - ------------ PH 992 6675 ----------~--~ ELECTk.OLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 condrt ton uses paper bags has cor dwrnder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment rn eluded {Only 4 ava1lableJ at $37 70 c ash or terms allatlable Phone 992 2984 II 7 6tc 606 E Ma1 n Pomeroy and MOORE & SONS If's Snow T1re Tome• AUTO TRIM 992 2094 ,,:;-·;·:·:·:··:·:'·:'-. : ;:;:;:•:;.·.···::, MONDAY NOV 12 1973 RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUlO D. L. Pomeroy, Ohio by Neg Cochran '10U CANIE fN "TO GET WATER Employment Wanted YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A -R With Sktlled Craftsmanship ll II He Posthve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow For Sale OPEN EVESS 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO S-T·R·E·T·C-H 'l PINE1 LON~Ol E p1ano 111 W be puHh<~scd by small mon thlv paymentS~eE" t locally Carlile Ptano Company P 0 Box 1),6 Cor! rand Ohto 44410 1112 llp CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 593 5035 Collecl POMEROY MOTOR CO. WAY WHA7 5 WITH IHE COOKIES A.loJD LEN\Ot.IADE 7 l THOU6HT You'll like our compelent dependable serv1ce Ca II Athens, Oh10 $1695 For Sale SAL T FO R I CE AND SNOW Roc k sa lt lor townshrp s town s and bustnesses rn bu t k s and bag s lor tee and S-now Excelsror Sa lt Work s Phone 992 3891 7- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport PomeroY, 0 , Nov l2 197l Business Services PUREBREED Corrtedale RJ;lm Call 992 2630 l l 1 l lt c B&G Auctton Athens 0 wrll pay cc;.sh for your ent1re household or any good mtscellaneous Items or w111 hold an auctron for you at your res1dence reasonable 4 door gold ftn1sh spotless clean rnterror V 8 e ngt ne aulomatrc power steermg radro A honey of a buy --- -~--~--- --- Transfers Are You Movmg> Consoderong An Auction> 1971 FORO TORIN0500 S1995 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m11es brown tm 1sh wt th matchtng vrnyl roof and vrnyt rnterror 302 V 8 e ng l ne standard transm issio n power st eerrng and brakes radto really sharp Roof gutters KATHRYN H CROW CLERK VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE (llJ 12 19 26 3tc 1 / Boll Wade. Auct1ar.P~• 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER U895 1 4 wheel drrv e V 8 lock ing front hubs automatic tran s m1s s1on power st eerr ng & brakes radto good !I r es vehrcle of many uses cus t om trrm whtte top over blue A sharp 1 o wner trade A l ternator 100 AMP M n Cal•brated speedometer and POl tee body package opt•ons and tnSIJIIIng rad to S•ren fla!Sh rng srgna l s frre ext rngur!thers and protective sh eld wh rch will be provrded by 'V llage Frve full 4 ply black T res Each brd must con tam the full name of every per!ton or COI'f1Panv rnterestec:t rn the same and the brd must be accompan red by a check or bond m trre sum of S100 00 to the satrsfactron of the Vrllage Council as a guaranty that f the brd Is accepted contract Wdl be entered rnto and rls perform ance properly secured These checks or bonds wr ll be returned af once to all except the successful brdder H rs checks or bond wr!l be held untrl the contract or b rd rs proper ly executed by hrm The nght rs reserved to re 1ec t any and all brds Pomeroy Motor Co. Not1ce__ _ _ _ __ \--------------~--------1· I THUNDER 1 5HOUI.D I JU5T ADMIT l DON'T KNOW AN'ITHIN6 AtlDVT THE QII<5Tl0N OR ~LD I TR'! 10 FAKE M~ WM THROUGH IT? �Diles asks Americans.to care 8 - The Dati)• Sent mel. Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Not· 12. 197:1 Deer killed lContinued from Pa~t· ll traveling north on Twp . Rt. 97. Jn attempting to turn left onto ~as Burlingame Rd .• Manuel almost clear of the intersection 1-'mdlt•), lb. il,lh'll;•!' ~t·u' h , htl Manm:l's <Hih• lwfur•• It~ • hml rleon·ed rill' mtcrst'dhm . Tlw s ht•nff 's dep;ulUJt•nl said tt IS a bli nd llltl•rsc(·twn . No injw·ics or cita ti ons wt' l'l' reporl('d. MEIGS THEATRE Tontght& Tuesday Nov ember 1'2 -13 TOM SAWYER ( Te-chn~color ) (G ) Cartoons : Happy Days Good Ole Su mmerfime Have Fun Adults ; $1 .50 Children : 75c Show Starts 7 p .m . TO MEET TIIUKSDA Y Cllrist United Meth odi st Church 's United Methodist women Missionary society will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Vance Baker will be hostess . Mrs. Paul Butler, Jr ., \\rUJ be in cha rge of U1e program . Mrs, Elizabeth Woods will give the invocation . ---- YOUR FULL SERVICE BANk Your financial ·lsk.ept . accurately and conveniently . . . by skilled personnel with the most modern equipment when you bank with us. This is true of most' banks, of course. The difference is in how we go beyond the usual to take care of your Other banking service needs. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHiv S20,000.00 Maximum msurance l"v• Each Depas.itor .A FUll SERVICE BANK w ·h ite House sees 40c gasoline tax By Unill-d Pno.sti International JH(•nl store that stocks supplies shortage s~nt many Ameri·cans to work today from cooler homes to cooler offices. in ca rs not supposed to go f<lster than 50 miles an hour and with news that a heavy gasoline tax or rationing of auto fuel is likely before long. 1\\'0 top administration energy experts said chances are good ror gasoline rationing bc[ore the end of winter, and Lhe New York Times and the Washington Post both reported the administration is consider· ing a 40-cent per ga llon gasoline tax . But the energy crisis was not bad news for everyone. Firewood and long underwear dealers say bu:siness is boomin g. In Ma ssachu se tt s the Brookline Ice and Coal Co. reported a run on firewood . "We've been swamped with telephone inquiries for the past four weeks and in that time our business has doubled," a spokesman said. Two Boston area dealers said they were out of wood and, "it may be weeks before we get more.' ' Long underWear also was in great demand . Wally Smith, a buyer for a recreational equip- of rnountaineermg and skiing gear, said, ·•A sudden run on such apparel could exhall'it owstockS . Resupp ly took a month l<1st year. lt may take thrL'C months or more this yea r .'' Spc't.'ll Limits Lowered In New York and· New Jersey, highway speed limits were lowered to 50 miles an hour, and motorists in about a dozen other states or major cities were asked to observe the 50 m .p.h limil voluntarily. UPI reporters in seven states where residents have been requested to observe a 50 m.p.h. limit, said most drivers were not . "Several people who got behind me and then had to 'lllC fuel Five deer (Continued from Page 1) lin e. It ran into the path of a car operated by Gregory J . Keller. 23, of Sandusky . The fifth deer kill was recorded at 6 a. m. this morning on Rt. 35, one and eight tenths miles wes t of Ri o Grande. It ran into the path of a car driven by Stanley W. Harrison, 46, of Sciotoville . News. • • (Continued ORDER STANDS WASHINGTON ( UPI) The Supreme Court let stand today a ruling that its 1972 dec ision again st ca pital punishment 'voided New York State's death penalty law. ~n a brief order the court rejected an appeal by Oneida County District Attorney Richard D. Enders of a ruling, which was handed down June 19, 1973, by the New York Court of Appeals, the state'..: high~?-st tribunal. . lanes to pass looked at me like I was some kind or nut," reported Los Angeles correspondent Jack Fox. change H.t•f•dsville man A Reedsv ille man was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated · following a colli sion on rear-end Pomeroy's West Main Street Saturday at 8:49 p. m. Pomeroy police said, Frederick Osborne, Reed s~ ville, traveling east, struck the rear of a car driven by Frances Wriston, New Haven. W. Va., stopped at the traffic light at the entraf1ce of the P o me~ oy- Ma so n bridge waiting to make a right turn . Osborne was cited to Pomeroy Ma yo r Donald Collin s' Court. There was minor property d~age . No injuries were reported . Wtth Egypt . accusing Israel of blocking their two-<lay-old agreement auned at a lasting peace. Israel said it> forces still con!"olled a vital Egyptian highway, despite a confrontation with U.N. P_eace-keeping troops. The new problems arose over dif· fermg mterpretattons of Ute timetable for implementing the sixpomt cease-fire pact. But there was .no indication the two sides would call off peace tallts expected to get underway in Geneva next month. · Egyptian officials in Cairo said "serious difficulties" had cr~pped up in truce talks with Ute Israelis Mon,day, The semi· offtctal newspaper AI Ahram said the talks had "reached a crisis." . "~rae] is not implementing the agreement and Is putting unpediments and obstacles in its way," the Egyptian officials satd. Israel charged Monday tbat U.N. peace-keeping forces near the Suez Canal violated the cease-fire agreement by erecting a roadblock on Ute vital Cairo-Suez road. It said Israeli forces "dismantled" the barricade and maintained their own checkpoint. TillS TEEN TAP LINE from the forUtcoming Big Bend Minstrel Association's Fall Follies will entertain at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dinner tonight at the Salisbury School. From the ]eft are Sonya Ohlinger, cathy Werry, Jenny Chapman, Jan Holter, Tonya Keebaugh, and Jtule Wamsley. OUters of the line are Esther Lowery and Nancy Crow. PEKING - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger and Chinese Premier Chou En-lai met tnday in what was expected to be the final business meeting of Kissinger's four -<lay visit amid indications a joint communique was being drafted. There was speculation the United States, in a further bid to improve · relations b~tween the two powers, was prepared to announce a furUter wiUtdrawal of American forces from Taiwan and South (Continued on Page B) Pageant/ Veterans Memorial HosPital ADMISSIONS SATURDAY - Ethel .Jeffers, Pomeroy; Kevin Hatfield , Dexter ; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES SATURDAY - Norman Smith·, · Tarh my K~uff , Carla Kauff , Carl Moodi spaugh, John Glass, . Jack Ginther, Lucille Lambert. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Velva Amburgey, Syracuse; Eloise Matson, Rutland; Lynn Connolly, Mason; Osmer L. Roush, Minersville; . Christopher Simpson, Racine . DlSCHARGE:S SUNDAY - · Ronald Callahan, Earl Noble Lorena Ault, Arthur Roberts. . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 SIZE EQUIVALENCY CHAR T· 1 ;;' SIZE DRESSES 14 l 1Bl 2tJ ) 27.1 The Qiana ' SHIRTDRESS! (Why stop when you've got a good thing going?) '0 ,, " " ,., ""' " " " " 26 30 36 26! 36 38 BANQUET SP.E AKER- Charles Boyles, center, farm manager of Ute Ohio Agricultural .Research and Development Center. was guest speaker at Ute annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservotion District dinner meeting held al the Salisbury School Monday night. On the left is David Parry, Meigs District conservationist and Harold Carnahan, a member of Ute district board and master of cert:!monies, is at the right. of the Year awards lor good conservation practices to Sam and Gary Michael, Texas Commwtity, and David and Erwin Gloeckner of the .Racine . area. Speaker was Charles Boyles, manager of the Agricultural Research Center at Caldwell. He emphasized that Ute importance of agriculture will be returning due to the loss of farm lands to industry, schools and highways. He predicted ·a food crisis due to the loss of farm lands, citing statistics from the research center in studies on cost data ir. farm {: . prod~ction . ANY APPLIANCE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES NORGE WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS AMANA REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS RAD.ARANGES GIBSON REFRIGER~TORS & RANGES HARDWICK GAS RANGES SHOP OUR SEOOND R.OOR . READY-JO.WEAR DEPARTMENT FOR A OOMPLETE SELECTION OF OOATS, . " Hay i s something we must make bctwee·n the time we get out of it and the time we hit it. " F or th ose sm all home repa ir jobs tha t should have "been done already , visit the " FR I ENDLY ON ES " for the too ls and ma terials ~au need. ( Now is th e t i me to " make hay " while the sun i s still sh ining ). Suited tor each other, these 3 mixers make pant-' suiti ng new s ... the ~nbby long·sle eved; raglan turtlenec k ; the bq ld. beautiful blazer 1n pl aid with vented back and back belt. and the coo rd inated soli d pants. All in. a wond erfu ll y machine washable polyester and silk blend. Turtleneck : Blue, Rose . Aqua, Green, While . Blazer : Blu e/ Rose. Aqua / Green. Pants : Blue. Rose. Aq ua. Green. Sizes : turtleneck & BlazN ,d -46. Pants. 28-40. DRESSES, COORDINATES, JEANS, PANTS; BLOUSES, SWEATERS, UNIFORMS, PANT TOPS, SKIRTS. JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN'S SIZES Save Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums .ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY • .PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Record at Meigs cited by board; · vote was 4 to 1 .cJhip'r(Jhore· WHEN YOU PURCHASE I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM - FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 9 PM Something new on the holiday scene : a sensuous shirt shape that glows down to there and packs up for parts unknown at the drop of a phone . It's our beautifully brilliant Qiana·• collectible in 100% nylon, as easy to care · for as it i:;; to love. Sizes 8 to 18. · ' VOL. XXV NO. 149 I \ ' Devoted To The lnterwu Of The Meigs-Mwon Area ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY FREE N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT MICK ASH. CAPTAIN of the 1973 Marauder football team honored Monday evening is congratulated by Dave Diles of ABC-TV. Diles was the principal speaker at the annual Rotary Club Football Banquet at Meigs High School. contract • INGELS APPLIANCES Diles, a Middleport native who began his writing career with the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Serttinel, tourhed un a wide range o( subjects in his address to an estimated 400 players, parenls and fans who came to honor Marauder head grid coach Charley Cha ncey and his squad. " We must s tand for something,'·' Diles said . "We need a social consciousness, a sense of awareness ." Diles praised men who commit themselves such as the great Vince Lombardi, Ute late coach of the Green Ba y Packers and Washington Redskins; Bart Starr, former Green Bay quarterback, and one of his ABC colleagues, "Tell it like it is" Howard Cassell. uHow many people come Tuesday morning do you heetr men to du well, and thC:~l ' ~ why talking about what AI he wi:l s so successful." Diles s pHced his serious Diregadas or Curt Gowdy said comments about everyone's during the latest football ga me," asked Diles. "None, need for social awareness with numerous aneddotes, many because they are bland ." Diles thinks Cossell is dif- related to events since his rlsc £erent, however, because he is to fame with ABC. For instance, durin g the 1972 a "deeply sensitive person,'' and one who, ''Stands up and Munich Games, while Jim McKay was in the German City says what he thinks." As for men sUch as Lom- covering the games and the bardi, Diles said. " he inspired .unfolding Israeli tragedy, Diles was si tting in a New York studio, fresh make-up and all, as a back-up, "in case," as he put it, " the satellite went out." Ohio Extended Outlook Diles , introduced to the Thursday Through Saturday "homecoming" crowd by a By Unieed Press International A chance of rain Thursday life-long friend , Paul Smart of and Friday. Turning colder Middleport, had . high praise wilh highs in the 50s and low and admiration for one of his closest and most respected 60s Thursday lowering to the 40s by Saturday. Lows in the friends, Lee McComas, clerk of 40s Thursday dropping to the the Meigs Local Board of Education, and s·uperintendent 30s by Saturday. · (Continued tin Page 3) in Briefs PEKING - SECRETARY OF STATE: Henry/\ . Kissinger, so fatigued he dozed off during a ballet performance in his honor, took a brief respite today from U.S.-Chinese talks that might be on the verge of achieving new agreements. Kissinger, who received a long memo from President Nixon over .the weekend, paid a return vislt to China's anci~nt Temple of Heaven today, guiding Chinese Vice Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, who had no! seen it for 25 years . · "! love this," said Kissinger during his tour of the Chung Dynasty Temple of Heaven. He sai!l the temple was "on~ of my favorite places along with the Imperial Palace ." Kissinger told reporters the Chinese were "tough negotiators" and "you never know when you're doing well. " "They never make any t:}lreats or _any maneuvers," he said. ''They are tough but Very fair, not lik e some other people .'' ' teams. (Co ntinued from Page I) language club, physical education assoc iati on, minstrel , Girls Athletic Association, librarian , marching and pep band, future GRANGE MEETS Hemlock Grange will meet teachers of America, prom Saturday at 6:30 p. m. A committee, junior class play, Thanksgiving potluck supper class officet·, Gil'l Scouts, TIIESE TINY DANCERS from Ute Fall Follies to be given on Nov. 24 will be a feature of will be served . Those who school paper staff, variety entertainment at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District dinner tonight at the attend and wish to bring a show, and cheerleader camp. Salisbury School. They are from the left Jayne Hoeflich, Vicky Morrison, Andrea Riggs, Lori Christmas gift for pat ie nt> at She will be featured in a vocal Rupe, Linda Kovalchik, Beth Perrin, Kenda Braun and Sue Taylor. Athens Mcnt.1l Hospital may number. Miss O'Brien is a senior at member of Girls Athletic Follies, took first place in the the Middleport Department bring them to this meeting . Meigs High School. She is an Associ'ation , Snowball Queen strutting division at the Slore. Advance ticket> are $1.25 for active member of the student attendant, rwmer-up in Miss Mustang Twirling Contest at council, is a majorette, Was a Charm of Ohio Pageant! pep Lancaster and was treasurer of students and $1.50 lor adults. homecoming queen attendant, club. heart fund queen can- the student counciL Miss All door sales will be $2 per jlU1ior class vice president, a didate, member of the Fall O'Brien is being sponsored by person. fr o:n Page I ) munist,led insurgents blocked Highway 4 Sunday about 37 miles southwest of the capital. '4The road is temporarily closed to traffic," he said. · TURKEY By United Press International . THE MIDDLE East cease-fire ran into. a new hitch today, ht•ld for OWl SOlTOMS lOPS Your BY DENNY FOB.,;s s portscaster, author and "~e are suffering from a , humorist. speaking to the 197:! national epidemic or in- Meigs High School Football difference. We don't care abput squad Monday evening in the anything . We are a nation of school cafeteria . fl was the Pf'llle who will not see." sevenUt annual Middleport This was the theme of David Pomeroy notary Club banquet L. Diles, renowned ABC-TV in honor of Marauder football KNIGHT REWARDED . . - On behalf p! Ute Meigs Tire Cepter, Bob Adams, left, presented Earl Knight, Middleport, with the Goodyear award for outstanding !arm cqnservation practices during Ute year at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District held Monday night at the Salisbury School. Also receiving Ute award will be Knight's broUter, Howard, of Chester, the two operating · the same farm. Adams of Athens is a Goodyear Tire Co. representative. Johnson, Miller are ·reelected • as supervisors • Two members of the board of supervisors were reelected and two father.son teams were presented "Farmer of the Yea;" awards Monday night on the occasion of the annual dinner mee.ting of Ute Meigs Soil . and Water Conservation '• District at the Salisbury Elementary School. Thereon John&on and Roy Miller were reelected to three year termS"' on the board. Master of Ceremonies Hatold Carnahan, who als'o serv·es on the board, presented farrrer The annual Goodyear Conserva_tion award for Outstanding farm conservation practices went to the brothers -Howard and Earl Knight, for their farm ope"rations in the Chester area. Providing entertainment for the dinner meeting were (Continued on Page 8) DOUGH FOR DOUGH- John Sissop,le!t, local Kroger Store employe, and Hank Cleland check final details for Ute annual "dough for dough" program to be conducted in Pomeroy beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Members of the post deliver loaves of bread from door to door in Pomeroy annually and accept. contributions for the bread . Proceeds go to the Legion's "Gift for Ute Yanks Who Gave" program designed to provide hospitalized veterans with remembrances at Christmas time and at other times of the year. Cleland is co-chairman of this year's program along with Bob Arms. All post members are to meet at the post home by 6 p.m. Thursday. The Kroger Co. will provide bread for the project. Bus .driver pay raised RACINE - Bus drivers were given a $150 a year salary increase effective Dec. 1 by the Southern Local School District Board of Education Monday nlght. . The board also awarded Edwin Cozart, mechanic, a 20.cent an hour wage increase .effective Dec. I. The board a! an earlier meeting ordered wage increa-ses for . other noncertified employes of the district. It was voted to purchase two new 66-passenger buses for which bids will be received·by Mrs. Nancy carnaban, board clerk, wttil noon on Dec. 7. The resignation of Cora Birch as a cook's helper as of Charles Baer; two represenNov. 30wasaccepted. Upon the tatives from the district's recommends tion of County OAPSE: chapter, Mrs. CarSupt. of Schools Robert Bowen nahan and two newly elected and District Supt. Bob Ord, board members who will begin Thomas Schriner was em- their dUties in January, Dennis ployed as a special education Evans and Jack Bostick. teacher as of Jan. I, 1974. · Attending the meeting were BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE ~ One defenboard members Dennie Hill, dant was fined and another David Nease, Charles Pyles and Grover Salser, Jr,, Supt. forfeited bond in Mayor Ord, James Adams and Herman London's Court Monday night. Joseph B. Ankrom, Racine, was fined $25 QUORUM LACKED and cosls for speeding and Dueto Ute lack of a quorum, Jeffrey C. Lewis, Middleport, a regular meeting of Mid- forfeited his $20 bond on the dleport Village Council was not same charge. Both were cited held Monday night. · by Police Chief Milton Varian . BY DENNY FOBES The Meigs Local School District board of education Monday night voted 4-1 to extend for five years the contract of Charles Chancey as head footbail coach and athletic director at Meigs High School: The motion to eXtend was submitted by board member Joe Sayre and seconded by Virgil King, after President William . Porter observed Uta! the football banquet last evening was a fine . success and tbat Chancey has done a "good job" as head coach and athletic director. Member Don Mullin concurred with the three board members. However, member carroll Pierce strongly opposed the action, stating that he thought it was up to tbe new school board, which takes over in January, to decide wheUter Chancey 's contract should be renewed. Pierce also questioned whether it was appropriate to give just one teacher at the high school a renewed · • contract, instead of all at one time. · Supt. George Hargraves, by the board to allocate $1,000 Porter, Sayre, King and Mullin for the girls ' athletic program said they felt it was ap- for the remainder of the school propriate, with Porter citing year. the success of the banquet, the In other action, the board good job the team did this year approved construction of a and the fact that Chancey was gate between the property of barely edged out by Ironton 's Charles Searles and board of Bob Lut~for Coach of the Year education property on Pearl St. honors in the SEOAL. in Middleport. It also approved The board, in another additional fwtds for . the Oc· athletics related action, . ap- cupational Work Adjustment proved the appointment of Program through Dec. 3l.The Kenda Chaney as girls' additional funds, at the rate of gymnastics coach at a salary 50 cent> per hour or 60 cent> of $200 per year. daily, totaled $881.60. Mrs . Joy Bentley, girls ' Multi-year contract.s for 54 physical education instructor teachers, beginning with the at Ute high school, and until 1973-74 school yea r and in last night the only girls' coach, accordance with an agreement told the board a program reached with the Meigs Local should be implemented at !he Teachers Assn ., were apjunior high school level and up, proved. The contract> ranged including intramural sports. from five to two yearS. In other action, the board She stated that the little amount of funding that the approved the apointment of girls' athletic · program Roger Black as 'I substitute bus receives is not enough to.even driver , the . closing of finance officials for the girjs' Harrisonville School on Ocbasketaall program. She said Iober 11, 1973 due to lack of the girls' basketball and water when a pump motor volleyball program would need .stopped, accepted !he approximately $624 for the resignation of Mary Welsh as a remainder of the 1973-74 school DPPF aide at Harrisonville, year. added Mrs . Jane A. Rupe, Rt. It was moved and approved I Continued on Page 8) Housing Dew Workers' chief problem Suitable housing is Ute most serious problem confroting the growing number of new em~ ployees at Meigs Mines 1 and 2 (;lccording to John McGraw, director of personnel of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Speaking Monday · to the Pomeroy Chamber of Com'm erce at the Meigs Inn following luncheon, McGraw said since he spoke frorri the same forum a year ago employment at the mines had increased from 45 to 350. "Just today, 14 persons were hired," he said. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is building Meigs Mines Nos. 1 and 2 which wlll supp.ly coal by conveyor belt from the Salem Center area to tHe ·· Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. McGraw was accompanied • by i\lti<e lluskirk .of Middleport, recently employed as his assistant. The speaker made these other points: - A survey indicated that most mine workers have to pay $221000 or more for a home compared to $6,000 from the area they previously lived ; supervisors have taken time to look for suitable housing in the area. - Recruiting of employes is committed to Ute local labor market although it has been necessary to hire supervisors from outside . The local labor market includes persons from :Meig s, Athens, Jackson , Vinton, Gallia and Mason counties. - There are approximately 20 persons a day applying for ·employment. By Jan . I, 1974 hiring will be at the rate of will be placed at each entrance approximately 50 persons a and on the parkin g lot .. He said the Christmas program "is month. running very smoothly." - There are two mines now The first Christmas drawing and the plan calls for . two will be held Dec. 15 at I p.m. in more ; however, he did not speculate when mines three front of the New York Clothing and four would be completed, House. Several drawings will - Actual production of be held on the 15th wit(! gifts of Min. b:! and 2will commence in small appliances. Persons 1975. Mines I and 2.will employ need not be present to win . The 1,800 persons and all four second drawing will be held on Dec. 22 at the same time and mines 2,600. - A miner today makes $42 place when a color console TV per day with top pay $50 per Will be given away. No pW'ehase is necessary to day. In other business, President participate in the Christmas Earl Ingels annowtced that in give-away and persons 13 conjunction with President years Of age and older are Nixon 's plea to conserve eligible . The Christmas energy , the Pomeroy Chamber program wUI begin Nov. 23 and . has ·decided to erect a ends Dec. 22. A parade and arrival of minimwn of Christmas light> in town. However, decoratiQns Santa will kick-off the christ' mas promotion at I :15 p.m. on Nov. 23. Following the parade a two hour cartoon movie will be shown free to all children Wlder 14 at the Meigs Theatre. Santa will distribute candy following the movie. Older students . will chaperone the children at the theatre. All participating merchanls will distribute tickets from Noy. 23 on. No person will be permitted to win more than one prize. Owners and managers of participating merchants are ineligible, but employes will be eligible. Ingels said packets of information about Meigs County will be sent to the mine complex for incoming employes.' Carolyn Thomas, secretary, asked persons who bave rental property or property to sell to , contact her at the chamber office. She will relay the information to officials at the mine . Ted Reed said tickels to tbe Clarence Struble appreciation dinner Saturday night at Meigs High School may be purchased from Ralph Graves. Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited will speak to the chamber the last of January or the first of February, Ingels reported . Ingels introduced the speaker. Attending were Ingels, McGraw, Buskirk, Fred Morrow , Bill Grueser , John Koebel, Richard Chambers, Jack Carsey, Mrs . Thomas, Wendell Hoover ,. Virgil ' Teaford, Bob Jacobs. Reed, Richard Poulin , , Jack Kerr; Beuldh Jones and Katie Crow . ' � 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 12, 1973