https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/462f084fe5f6ed32ad9f340679dc864e.pdf fae905cc9af35f60337ef03ba7fc430c PDF Text Text 14 - The Dati) Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov 14, t973 ~-:·:~~x:.:::::::%:::::::::::::::~::::::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::;;;x::::;:::::=:::::::w.:::;:;;;:•:=:«::;:;;.o;;$;.-.."(!!!~!~:::,:::!:::%";:::;:::::::;:.:::::.:-:-:-:·:::.:-:;:"X-:=:·:·:·:·:·~==:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;o~.:..~::=~~i~ i ~ :;;! Your Hospital Reports. . ~ ~~ 1 :·:- BYHUGHP . KIRKEL • F.ncutive Virt• Presidtot I Market A rea Hoo~rM~oo•l~n~r [ The Volunteer Service League ~ I :·: Volunteer service in a hospital is a special lUnd of ·'carin~." ··caring" is the most important se rvice volunteers can perform . By volunteering , they demonstrate their c011cern Cor their feUow-man in a positive way, givi ng of their time and themselves. The purpose of the Volunteer Service League at Holzer Medical Center is to provide additional patient services that make a meaningful contribution to patient care. Two benefits result : first, the community itself can develop a clea.rer ana better understanding of the hospital and its services because the volunteer is such an important part of the hospital family; and second, volunteer service provides a means of meeting human needs to serve others. '.* ·.-": ;::: ~~1 ·.·: ~l~ :·:· ~••.~,;.·j. : !!!' :::! ;:;: ·.'.L.l.l . · t...t ~~~: m ... :::: :::: The Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was organized· during the swnmer of 1972. Two groups were involved in the . planning ... the Community Steering Committee with members representing ';!; :;;: t l :;:; Advisory Council members helped eva luate the unmet needs throughout the hospital and to prepare training material ror the orientation of volunleers. The combined efforts of the Community Steering Committee and Advisory CoWlcil continue to· be mos.t valuable to the success of our volunteer program Jn patient ser_vice . Volunteers are assigned to nine areas of the hospital. They assist at the Information Desk in the Main Lobby and at the Emergency Room reception area . Escort service is provided during admission and discharge . A book cart is taken throughout the hospital to patient rooms twice a week; the books and magazines on the carl are dona ted by area residents and we have a continuing need for these books, especially magazines. A specia l service is that of Surgical Hostess on the second floor in the Surgical Waiting Room to keep familiesof patients whoare undergoing surgery informed on the patient's progress and when the surgeon will see· the fam ily following the operation. Vol untee r h ostesses also regis ter regularly scheduled to VISit with patients on week-day mornings and are on call over weekends. The Gray Ladies deliver the mail dai~y tQ the patients ' rooms, as they have (or many years as ·part of their volunteer responsibilities. Two new volunteer services are being added : an Inpatient escort service between the Physic3l Therapy Department and the patient's room , an d the RSVP project which stands for Retired Senior Volunteer Program . A very important phase of volunteering is our Candystriper program. This year the hospital has over 70 students fr om the five area high schools, assigned from 4 p.m . to 6 p.m. three days a week ; each Candystriper works one day a week for the two hour period . Mary Waugh, R.N ., is the Director of the Candystripers. The entire Voluntee r Ser vices program is directed by Mrs. Mary J eanne Walker . She coordinates all vo lunteer a ctivi ti es, including the Ca ndys triper progr a m , cooper ati ng with the Gray Ladies and their chairman , Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald. ~~v~~::: C~un~~l ~~=:~~be~~~!~: ~~:~~og;:s are ·.f.'.:,: Hospital Department Heads and . a~ev~o::e:~r~r;~~ki~a~~~u~:: to have E lecPediatric "Play Lad ies" 'come in 80 schedu1es in the areas we have rnen- 1.~,1! r~~~~~~~;t~~;:Es:~i:::~~r~ ~~£;;:~:~£~~~~i!~~:~~ ~:~~~p~:~s~~:~~:~F~£e::::~~~ .. ··• needed. However, a volun teer never ta kes the place of a paid staff member. :·.; §; The Community Steering Com·•·• mittee assisted both in the basic ':~·'·.' planning of programs and the recrut' t. , ~; ment of volunteers. working close ly :::! with the Gray Ladies· whose servt'ce to :=:; :...:3 Holzer Hosp ital began in 1956. The ·, $ feed. the very small ones who are patients. Tray favors for the children on Sundays and holidays is a special projec t. I · ti ' th n conlunC on wt the Gray La di es eff or ts, the Volunteer Chaplaincy program is ati other service th a t IS · par t of the overall ,volunteer program. Chap Ia'ms from the area are responsibilities of her chosen volun teer assignment. She also receives an individual orientation on the job. A special Awards Luncheon will be h ld · h e tn t e French Five Hundred Room here at the hospital on Friday of this week, so that volunteers may receive recognition for their hours of dedicated · at Ho1zer Medical Center. serv1ce Mason County has -become a strong market for cars and for major household « appliances, the latest figures show. I Local families, despite the restraints :-: brought about by higher taxes and by the i.~ skyrocketing cost of living, have been ~:. spending a considerable part of their :;:: ~~j disposabl.e income for such luxuries and ·X for better living generally. f..·~ It has been going for the pW"chase of :·~ £ood freezers, air conditioners~ new cars, -~-~ stereos, TV sets and other big-ticket .~ items. As a result, the proportion of local families who have been acquiring such !B equipment or have been replaCing their ,1.~.~.: older models with new ones has been on the rise. §! The findings are detailed In the new ~~~ County and City Data Book, released by ..• the Department of Commerce. It covers :~; all sections of the country. j:l In Mason Cowity, one set of figures shows, of the total nwnber of local N :;:; · households, the ones with air con:;:: . ditioners constitute 20 percent. The ratio :;:; in 1960 was 7 percent. ::;: Similarly, there has been a market ~~jl .increase in the number of food freezers in ::;' the area. The propor tion of homes that :;: !il !i\ Energy use Rain likely west late tonight sprea ding over the s ta te (Continued from Page 1) Thursday . Low tonight in the . 50s. High Thursda)' in the 60s speed cuts to :;o, and the state is and low 70s. als o considering going on year· round Daylight Saving Time. NOTIC E OF New Jersey, one of the first APPO I NTMENT states to lower speed limits on Ad m i n istratrix De Boni s Non Wit h t h e Will A nn exed turnpikes last week, Tuesday Es t a t e of Sop h ia Fis h er lowered limits to 50 on all state D eceased . roads. Noti c e is 11ereby given that Cities also passed or Maridn F . Eber sbacl1 wl1ose Post Office Address is Mulberry proposed new laws to deal with He i ghts , Pomer oy , Ohio haS b een du ly appointed as Ad - the shortage. In the desert ministratri"' de bonis non with resort town of Paim Springs, the W i ll Anne!';ed of tl1e Estate of Sophia F ish ar .• l ate of Me igs · Calif., 'Ill energy conservation County, Oh io. deceased . resolution up for Gity Council Dated this 26rh day of Oc tober approval tonight includes a call 1973 . .[. for residents to curtail heating Mann i i1g D. Webster . JUdge o f the · a nd lighting of swimming Probat.e Court M eigs County, Oh io 110) 3 1 1 11 1 , • " . '" A·C·M·I·A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT Inte r es t Chec ks Mailed Monthly or Quarte rly Meigs Co.- Branch @ I h e Arnens t.ounty Sav ing s & L oa n Co. 296 Second Sl . Pom ero y, Ohio -. All Accounts Insured To S20,000 by FS LI C. .. :~ :;::- ;- '• : ~~;;;:.-·· . ' ::: :e -t~ 5......~ pools . Pageant (Continued from Page I ) An ordinance prohibiting the Miss : Hayes , a se nior at use of display lighting in case Southern High School, is of impending bla ckouts or . brownouts was adopted by Los sponsored by the Specialty Angeles Tuesday. Under the House of Pomeroy. She is . new law, the city can prohibit president of her- class, a display lighting, including ad· member. of the student council, verUsing signs, exterior build- varie ty show, Girls Athletic ing lighting , and landscape Assn., J ob's Daughters, and · lighting if an ·electrical short- a ttended the institute on Alcohol and Drugs in Delaware age is threatened . this past swnmer. He Waited Too Long Tickets for the pageant can In Washington, Senate Democratic Leader Mike be purchased from the conMansfield accused President tes tants or at the door. The Nixon of waiting too long to price is $1.25 for students and send Congress emergency $1.50 for adults. Tlokets may energy legislation , but also be purchased at the New predicted the Senate would Y ork Clothing House in waste no time in passing the P omeroy . Curtain time is 8 p.m . bill. The Senate also gave final con gressional approval to begin construction of the 789mile Alaska oil pipeline . Treasury secretary George (Continued from Page I ) P. Shultz strongly opposed Grant, charged Tuesday night, gasoline · rationing, a move the wedding brought a 24-hour suggested by other top govern- delay in a Parliament debate · ment energy officials. on a state of emergency " I think that rationing should declared because of a threat to be the absolute last resort, and power supplies. Prime Minister if we are intelligent about it, we Edward Heath who asked for should be able to avoid it," the emergency order was a Shultz said. . wedding guest. But in Houston, the National · But Britons were inclined to P etroleum Council's Com- let even the.state of emergency mittee · on Emergency slip in to the background for a Preparedness reconunended few hours while young love had its little season in the sun . . .1,1!.,i ,l_,.:.' ..l_,· ::;: :<; :~! •·•· ~·.·.i;'. •' ~:-: ::~ ;:;: ::::.. DIVORCE FILED Homer Moodispaugh, 1043 South Second Ave., Middleport , has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Mildred Ca rr ie Moodispaugh, Crystal Lake, Ill., on the grounds of gross neglect o£ duty and extreme cruelty . BAZAAR SET A holiday bazaar scheduled to be held this ThW"sday a t Mt. Moriah Baptis t Chur ch in Middle port has been pos t· poned. A new date will be announced later. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Mae Blankensh ip, Karen Conkle, Miles Dice, Mrs. Monte Duhl and da ughter, Rufu s Ellcessor, Worthy Fletcher • . Cha rl es F r ye , Bonnie Harriso n, F rances Henry , Goldie Houck, William Hughes, Beatrice May, Rona ld McCarley, Phillip McGuffin, John Montgomery, Betty Norton, Mrs. Roy Pierce and son, Dale Rothgeb, Sr ., Freda Rawland, J uanita Spence, Mrs. Wilmer Teets and twi n da ughte rs, Michael Tucker , Artie Wa lke. and Pa trick Williams. (Births) Mr. a nd Mrs. Harr y Co ugh e nour , Jr., a -so n, Ga llipoli s; Mr , and Mrs. Frederi ck Bastwe ll, J r., a son, Gallipolis . • youn~ev. DeMoss is wanting clubs, organizations and businesses to enter floats to be in Uoe parade on Saturday, December I. are s<H!quipped at the present time Is listed as 30 percent, as against the 1960 figure of 19 percent. _ . The survey has also taken coWit of the telephones in residential use. It finds that household units that have telephone sen'ice amount to 77 percent. By way of the proportion of local families with one or more cars has reached 80 percent, an increase over the prior total of 77 percent. Compare.d with a possible maxiwnu rating of 400, which would apply if every family had all of the four types of equipment mentioned, the local population scores 207. Its 1960 score was 164. The survey indicales that the acquisition or. houdehold a ppliances and other durables is directly related to income, and that when income rises. as it . Rev . DeMoss will also welcome privately sponsored floats in the parade. There will be first, second and third place trophies awarded. To enter the parade or to get more information on the parade. Call Rev. DeMoss at 882-2677 or 882-2624. Rev. DeMoss said, "This year's parade will be 'longer, bigger and better than last year." The parade will begin at 2 p.m . from Midway Drive. Mister and Miss Stanta , chosen the night before at the school pageant, will be presiding over the parade wi th last year's Mister and Miss Santa ac· companying them on the float along with this years attendants from grades one through six. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Myrtle Walker , Racine; Robert White, Long Bottom ; Will iam Wayson , Pom eroy; Sh irley Wolfe. P omeroy; E dith McCoy, Syra cuse; Sha nnon Riffle, Racine . DISCHARGES .:... Ke nneth · Pa yn e, J ohn Glass, Christopher Simpson. LEG ION TO DINE Drew Webster Post 29 of the American Legion will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner for members Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the post home in Pomeroy . The dinner will be followed by the regular meeting. CLASS TO MEET Class 12 Circle of the He•th Un ited Methodis t Church, Middleport, will meet Thurs· day at 7:30p.m . IN HOSPITAL Ross Scarberry is a patient at Holzer Medical Center in room 334. KILLED BY ERROR BELFAST (UP! ) - Gunmen atta cked an army outpost in Belfast today; mistakenly killing a 65-year-old man out - for an early morning stroll, an · army spokesman -said . TO K YO <UP I) - The United Sta l e s and China tod ay agr eed to ex pand th e ir lia is on offices in Was hin gton and P e kin g. e x c han ge ex p e rts a nd a rtis t s a nd s pe ed .up tr a d e in a n acce le r a tion of th e mom e ntum toward eve ntu a l es tablis hm e nt of diplomati c r e la tions. But the ir joint communique, iss ue d here · fo llowing th e four-day v is it of Secr e tary of St a t e H e nry A. Kissing er to China , indic ated th e ques tion of Taiwan r e mained th e major s tumblin g block to establishing e mbassies in Washin g ton a nd P e king. Saxbe in trouble WASHINGTON (UP! )- The chances of Sen. William B. S.axbe be ing co nfir med as attorney general an-ytime soon have faded considerably as the cons titutional de bate over his nomina tion grows. A bill to remove a cons titutional r oadbloc k that threatens to preve nt Saxbe's co nfir rp a ti on h a~ bee n ap .. proved by the Senate Civil Service Committee, but the corresponding committee in the House has taken no action·. Senate Assistan t Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd has raised "serious constitutional questions" over the bill a nd is demanding that it be sent to the J udiciary Comm ittee for fur ther s tudy. The Whi te House is delaying formal submission of Saxbe's nomioation to the Senate until Congress re moves the cons tituti onal obs tacle. The bill in question would cut the a ttorney general 's salary · fr om its prese nt $80,000 . to $35,000 annu ally. ELBERFE.LDS IN POMEROY Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Holiday Dress Sale! Our entire selection of Holiday Long Dresses, Long Skirts and Tops is included in this sale. Complete stock of misse& sizes. ( Continued from Page I ) discussed discipline at the high school with the board. Bills were approved. Attending the meeting were board members, Roger Epple, I. 0 . McCoy, Clyde Kuhn , Oris Smith and Howard Caldwell, Jr., and newly elected board member, Dorset Larkins, Supt. Riebel , clerk Newland, Principal Charles ·swogger, and County Superintendent Robert Bowen . MISSES, JUNIORS AND HALF SIZES Devoted To The Intere." Of The Meigs·M- Area WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Top government energy offi cials are Ignoring farmers' critical fuel needs , the Na ti onal Council of F a rm er Cooperatives charged in a POM EROY- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sharply-worded complaint. Part of the problem can be traced to the refusal of officials in the Interior Department to ta ke ag ri cultural needs seriously, the council added in a statement delivered to an eme rgency fu el m ee tin g Wednesday at the Agriculture Department. 0 Speaking for ourselves, we have foWld it impossible to make contac t with proper , policy offi cials and program m a na ge r s, " co un ci l spokesmen said. On the other hand, they charged major gas company officials have had easy entree "to government offi ces for advance reviews of ing by .labor un ions and politi· propane gas regulati ons. cal par ties and prohibit union Und e r s e c r,e tar y of members from earmarking part Agriculture J . Phil Campbell , of their dues money for candi - speakin g to leaders of more dates of their choice. than 20 major farm a nd "The ac tion of the Republican ag ribusin ess groups at the conferees makes it dear they do not want a compromise ," said Gilligan, " but total submission from fll e Democrats. The Republica ns are unwilling to live with the fa ct that the people of Ohio are fed up with Forty-two farmers of Meigs a few wealthy individuals pay· County are in the rWining for ing the bills for political can· seats . on 21 Agri cultural didates." StabiUzation and Conserv ation Gilligan accused Republicans community cOmmittees , ac· (Continued on Page 10) cordin g to County ASCS Gilligan gets his licks at GOP COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday blasted the Republican party for "intentionally sabotaging" the SJiecial session of the General Assembly ' 'beca~ Se. it is out to protect its own fal cat poHticail moneyrnen." Gilligan's remarks came less than an hour after negotiations collapsed between members of the legislative compromise committee studying campaign financing refOrm measures. The committee m ee tin g broke up when Republicans re• fused to go along with a Democratic proposal to limit spend· meetin g, said . th e fa r m situation was extr eme ly , serious and would be a severe problem for several years to come. Campbell said he was convinced government rationing and allocation programs can be improved .and will make the farm fuel situation 11ffiuch better than it appears today ." " It's got to get better or you 'II see steak at $5 a poWid instead of $2, and wheat at $10 a bushel instead of $5," Campbell said. · He s aid the Agri culture Department has set up a unit to work with other government age ncies on ass Urin g fu el TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2 156 THUR SDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1973 supplies for farmers. Nichols Smith, a department offi cial who earlier estimated that ag ri cultur al fuel needs in 1974 will be up 3 to 4 per cent while overall national supplies are down , warn ed that ag ri cult ure m ay fa ce s till opposition in gellin g a high priority rating for its needs. If the national l~ el shortage reaches 1( to 20 per cent as some experts fear, Smith said, there will be heavy pressure to divert fuel from ~gric ulture to other uses like heating homes. " A householder out there shivering will ask himself if he should Suffer so we . ca n produce additional food for MISSING GAS CINCINNATI (UP!) The city of Cincinnati cannot a ccount for nearly 600,000 gallons of · gasnline purchased between September, 1971, and September 1972, It was reported today. The city's management services office, In a report to Ctty Manager E. Robert Turner, said the loss may be the result of poor bookkeeping, pilferage or both. Executive Director, Herber t E. Shields. The mail election for ASC community committee will be ;.:. conducted this month. Ballots will be mailed Nov. 19 to all By United Press International persons eligible to vote in ,the WASHINGTON - HOPES FOR A bipartisan congressional · farmer committee elections. effort to solve tbe nation 's energy problems have been shaken by The final date for mailing back a rush of rhetoric over who is to blame for tbe crisis . Republicans voted ballots, or for dropping on the Senate Interior Committee have issued an angry minority them off at the county ASCS report on emergency legislation designed to ease the current fuel office, is December 3. Ballots shortage. will be counted a t 10 a .m. In their report, the GOP Interior Committee members charged they were unable to write into the bill any provisions almed at increasing the supply of energy. They said the bill, as written by the Democrats, deals only with conserving energy by such means as imposing highway speed limits, reducing outdoor lighting and. suspending clean air requirements. One GOP committee member, Sen , Dewey F. Bartlett of oil producing Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Oklahoma, said tbe bill, which incorporates many of President were urged to keep the com· Nixon's proposals, is "a camouflage for no action... and munity informed about their demonstrates again the reluctance of Congress to address the programs Wednesday by real problem - lack of sufficient domestic energy supplies.'' Howard Hoshor, governor of But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Nixon Lions International District 13had made the Issue a ' 'political confrontation " by blaming a K. Democratic Congress for inaction on the energy crisis. The . Speaking folloWing luncheon administration, Mansfield said, "has been too late" in making its at the Meigs Inn, Hoshor proposals, ' 'andits response may now also be too little.'' commended the club on its present membership, a gain of CAPE CANAVERAL - LAUNCH CREWMEN rolled seven since July, and smoothly tlrough the countdown on a weather-marred but still presented President Wendell reliable Saturn rocket today while three rookie astronauts took it Hoover a certificate in easy hefore boarding a jam-packed spacecraft for a Friday recognition of contributions to (Continued on Page 2) the international relations ......:•:-.--;•:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·······:············-·-·-·.·.•.·.·····-·.·.·.•.•.•.·.········ e.ws~·~ · 'ln·· ··J!irrel~~ county committee throughout the yea r in ..the administration of local federal farm . programs. In Meigs County the principal farm programs are dairying, beef cattle, -grains, hogs, poultry and vegetables. In the community committee mail eJecti on farmers in each community will elect three committee members and two alternates, a11 to ser ve one· year terms. Any farmer who is eligible to take part in any ASCS program is eligible to vote in the mail election. Voting eligibility is dete rmined without regard to race, sex, color, religion or WASH INGTON ( UP!) With increased emphasis on his determination to. stay on the job and convince Congress and the nation he had no role in Watergate or its cover-up , President Nixon s ubmitted today to rHore questioning by 78 Republican congressmen. Reversing dramatically his previous strategy of onlJI. occasional public appearances and statem ents during the crisis caused by the scandal, the President had a rush schedule including loW" major appearances three with congressmen. be followed by lun ch with a gr oup of Dem oc ra t ic congressmen and early. evening session with the. last one-third of the GOP senators. House m embe r s a nd senators who attended White House mee tings came away with repor ts of Nixon's absolute insistence that he would not resign. Many said Nixon expressed confidence that once the people und er s ta nd the whole story of Watergate, they will not hold him responsible. an Hobbs • In . addition, he will make ' three s peeches outside Washington in a period of four to five days beginning this weekend - all in the South. The President also was described as planning more televised news conferences and The appointment of postal submitting to more interviews by both broadcasters and careerist Jimmie L. Hobbs as postmaster at Dexter was newspaper reporters. A breakfast seSilion with the announced today by Frederick second gro11p of House GOP C. Phillips , manager . of · the members preceded a speech to Akron District of the u. s. Postal Service. export ... this could be the first a realtors · convention Hobbs has been named tp the step toward pressure for ex· Nixon 's first such appearance port controls," Smith warned. in nearly two months. It was to position liS of Nov. 10. In accordance with the merit selection procedW"es of the Postal Reorganization Act, Hobbs was nominated by the regional management selec· lion hoard and appointed by Postmaster General Elmer T. national origin . votes will be elected com- Klassen. A list of known eligible voters munity committeemen , the Hobbs started work in the is on file at the county ASCS next two highest will be Dexter Post Office as officer· office, and is open for public alternates. in-<!harge in July 1972. He inspection. If a man or wOman advanced through a series of Bedford - Salisbury - Pearl feels he or she is eligible to vote promotions. A graduate of and is not listed just ~all it to H. Hayes, Robert Pickett, Rutland High School, Hobbs the attention of anyone in the Frank Broderick, Hugh P. completed a course for newly office and it will be checked out Custer, Ziba Midkiff and Er· appointed postmasters · from nest Wood . right away. the Oklahoma Training Farmers might also want to Chester - Paul H. Baer, Operations Center. check at the county office to be Wayne s. Michael, Dale M. SW"e which ASCS community Kautz, Earl H. Dean, Donald C. they are in . Mora and Albert E. Parker. Nominees for ASC comCow hit by car munity committeemen are Cotwnbia - Scipio . - Reed Meigs County Sheriff Robert listed below by conununities . Jeffers, R. A. Whittington; In the mail election, those with Granville Stout, Clair C. Hartenb~ch's Dept . inthe three largest nwnber of Waggoner, Etrunett Douglas vestigated an a ccident involving a cow today on SR 248, and Kenneth C. Welsh. 3.3 miles east of SR 7. Lelart • Lebanon - Charles Lawmen said an auto driven R . Harris, Harold G. Roush, by Rolland R . Stethem, Long Thomas D . Sayre , Virgil Bottom, was traveling west on Struble !Jay." ~!ruble Is being Roush, Andrew Cross and 248 a\ about 6:30 a.m. when a cow ran onto the road . ·honored for being named Dallas Hill . eminent prior, state of Ohio, Olive-Orange - Carl Fin- Stethem's vehicle struck the Knights of the York Cross of dling, 0 . J. Pennington, cow, which belongs to Carl Honour. Gordon Collins, Cecil Caldwell, Nottingham. The animal was Guests at Wedn esday's Chester Buckley and B. F. not killed . Stethem's car had moderate damage to its right luricheon besides the district Upton . governor were Byron White, Rutland - Salem - Joe front aide , but the driver Athens, zone chainnan; Dick Bailey, Charles Barrett, Larry reportedly suffered no injuries , Turner, Gallipolis, zone Montgomery, Clifford Might, chairman , district Ji Merle John Colwell and Carl Deuschle, president of the Shenefield. LOCAL TEMPS Hebron Lions Club, and Jack Sutton - David Nease, Gene Temperature in downtown Walker, wh o recently PW'· Yost, James Carnahan, Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. chased . the former Martin Charles Theiss, Edison Hollon was 69 degrees Wider partly . FW!eral Home in Rutland . and Wliliam Cornell. · clwdy skies . IS new PM committ~es · 42 Farmers running for 21 December 5 in the county ASCS Office, Mulberry Ave . , Pomeroy , with the public in· vited to attend. On December 13 the newly elected conunWJity committee will hold a county convention to nominate and elect one CO!lfl ty committee member and two alternates at 10 a .m . at the Masonic Temple. The 'newly elected county committ ee members will serve for three years, . the alternates for one year. ASC community · committeemen not only elect members of the ASC COWity conunittee, but also assist the Following tlle speakers, the IS men listed above filled out membership applications and took their oath. The Jaycees, who meet ~very end and 4th Wednesday o£ the month, at 8 p. m ., will accept appli cations for membership anytime during the year. According to Poulin, any yo\Ulg man between the ages of 18 and 36 who wants to help make Meigs County a better place to live is welcome . Nixon stays on offense • VOL. XXV NO. 151 ' Jaycees. Ric Abel, vice-president of District 93, then spoke on the potential for leadership and said that the Jaycees needed , "enough people to do it." Governor wants active Lions project for 1972-73. . The governor · said e n· thusiasm for Uonism helps maintain membership. He said Lions should work · for their community which motivates others to join. Reporting on the pilot dog projec t for the blind in Ohio, he said about 90 animals have been given away in the state with Lions Clubs paying for about half. Hoshor disclosed that over $1 million in the past IS years has been spent in the Lions eye . conservation program . . Lions are also building schools in Central Africa and Kenya and helped with the Albert Sweitzer Hospital. He asked Lions to contribute larger amounts to three state projects which are to be carried out. Hoover read a proclamation from Gov. John J. Gilligan honoring C. J . Struble for whom a public r eception and dinner is being given at the Meig s High Schoo l this Saturday. The proclamation declares Saturday " C.. J . Acrylic-Polyester Velvet-Lurex November 14-U NOT OPEN Buy Your Holiday Dreu Now During Friday lhru NGvember 16-20 PAPER MOON Ryan O' Neal Tatum O' Neal This Three-Day Sale GP It ' Easy Rolling Atong FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Hitch -Hikers 11.50 Children , 75c · Show Starts 7 . BERFELDS MEIGS. CAGF.;RS - The Melgo Marauder cagers / ! curr enUy under way in Meigs one color the Jaycees do Dot County, with the Jay cees stand for . " We welcome distributing Red Ball stickers, everyone, whatever tht color to be placed in the upper left of h ~> skin ," said Coo k. hand corner of windows of Cook also s tressed a thwnbs· rooms where children and up. positive attitude, saying, invalids sleep, so that in case o ( "Together we can make it a fire firemen know where to happen!' go first. Dick Orsborn, National "Operation Green Ball" is an Director for Region 9, and a environmental action program member of the Newark Wldertaken by the Jaycees to Jaycees, spoke on the ophelp ease the energy crisis and portuni!ies and fellowship protect environment. young men between the ages of " Operation Blue Ball" is a · 18 and 3G find in tile Jaycee program by the Marietta organization . Jaycees to help stamp out Orsborn cited the leadership venere~l disease, which Cook training and personal training, labeled, " the most prominent " to better yourself and your disease in Ohio next .to the community" as two reasons common cold." why young men should join the Cook then bounced a black ball to stress the fact that it is Tonight & Thursday SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT ' Spencer, Htu.: me ; Derlny Fobes, Minersville, and Arthur Nea~, Minersville. The meeting opened with the pledge of allegiance to the nag, followed by the invocation by Vince Knight, Jaycee treasurer. Poulin then recognized guests fr om tbe NewFtrk, Marietta and Belpre chapters, then introduced Darrell Cook, program vice-president or the Ohio Jaycees. Cook, usi ng ping-pong balls during his presentation, stressed the . fact that the Jaycees give young men leadership training, using the balls to stress the various programs in progress to help communities grow. "Operation Red Ball" is Many colors, fabrics and styles. Solids Pla i ds Jacquards. MEIGS THEATRE And the Stove Won't Cook. .: JAYCEE SPEAKERS -Speaking before the Meigs Chapter of !be Jaycees at the Meigs (1.,.), Dick Orsborn, Na tional Director of Region 9; Richard Poulin, Meigs CoWlty Jaycee President ; Ric Abel, District Vice-President and Darrell Cook, Program Vice-President of the Ohio Jaycees. Inn Wednesday evening were By Denny Fobes Meigs County Jaycee President Richard Poulin said .today the organization's annual " M" Night Wednesday evening at the Meigs Inn was a distinct success. Fifteen new members were given th e Jaycee Oath and initiated into Ule service organization. The new members are Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy ; Willilun Will, Pomeroy ; John Krawsczyn, Middleport ; Charles Buskirk , Middleport ; Dwight Goins, Pomeroy ; David Jenkins, Middleport ; Allen Downie, Pomeroy; Jerry Van lnwagen, Middleport ; Dor Coates, Middleport; James Gerlach, Middleport ; David Russe ll, Pomeroy; John McGraw, Pomeroy; Larry E . has been doing locally, people end to spend more in that dil ection. School lamps Are Dingy Jaycees initiate 15 young men Parade Chairman Rev. Williwn DeMoss is in the process o£ organizing the New Haven P.T.A."s Winter Festival Parade in which Santa will arrive with treats for the PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Wanda Smith, Middleport : Mrs. Max Heslep, Point Pleasant ; He r sc hel Her·dman , Letart: Mrs. David Moore, : daughter, Cheshire: Luke Lee Casey, Apple Grove : David Morgan Smith, Pol!)t Pleasant. Princess If )'Our Mattress Is Lumpy. Your Rugs Are • Worn- Your Living Room Sune Is faded, and Torn - The ' _;:~?.i::::.::::::::::;:;:;::;;::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::::::«!:Y.::'.::::::::::::~::::::::!!=~::::::::::::: ,• ,•,•,•,·.~ ~·~·~·~·~ ·=-=•:•:•:•:•:•!•!•.•,•,•,~···~·~·=·=· immediate gasoline rationing. "By immediately, I mean get started immediately," Com· mittee Chairman Carrol Bennet said Tuesday . "We think it should take at least until the first of the year to get the machinery rolling:" Love, Nixon's energy adviser, who is among government officials predicting .gasoline rationing, said in a Menlo Park, Calif., address the energy crisis " is going to get worse before it gets better," and added, " This is the greatest challenge this nation has met except in warti.me." Entries Being Accepted For New Haven Parade iji; ~~:;:;: .:;:::;o;:;o;:;:;:;•!;::;•:;o:;.:~;o;x.·. ••••••................. .;.:-;-;.••··;.:-····.•.••• ·.-.. -=··· ·•·•·•·•·•.•••.'..•.•.•.••'•......-.·........... . ::::;::;;::::::;::::;:;:;::::::::;:::::::::;:;::::;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:;:;:;·:-:::;:. · · ·:;:..•:.·:-::: ......•. -·· -. •- . -'· -. ·.o.•...•.•'0:•'-'b'•' ..o ...•.•.•.•.• •.•,•,•,•. ,•,•.•.•.•,•,v.•,,_,_.,.,•,•,•, .• -. ••• •• ' . . . . -..-.-..'....-' •:~:: Weather Coun j y Strong I I .of ' open their 11173-74 basketball season Friday qlght in a basketball preview at Athens. The Marauders go against Federal Hocklngintwoquarters of basketball, beginning at 7: 451f.m . 'team members are, front row (1-r), Lowell Price Lonnie . ' Coats,, Per~. Ault, .Steve ~album, Jerry Cremeans, Mike May ; standmg, John AmOtt, asst. coach; Fred Burney , Dan Dodson, Melvln Cremeans, Roger Brauer head coach · Bill Myers, Orion Blanchard, Terry Qualls and Ron ~ogari 'a sst coach. , ' · , EAGLE CAGERS - Members of the 11173-74 Eastern bssketball team t~at will appear tonight in the preview at Rio Gran de College are, fr ont row , (1.,. )1\ Greg Bailey, Tim I I Spencer , John Sheets, Steve Goebel, Rick Hollon; back row, (1-r ), assistant coach Duane Wolfe , Dave Weber, Randy Orr, Larry Athel'\On, Tony Milhoan, Steve pill, 'J'im Ba'I(D 11pt1 bead 'j""ch ~ill Phillips. . . . �I ( z - TheOatl) Senttnel Middleport PomcroJ 0 NO\ 3 - TheDailySentmel ~tlddleport Pomer) 0 No' 5 19"3 5 19 3 News ... in Briefs \Continued from page ll takeoff on Ute Sk) lab 3 mtsston Desptte structural defects m llle booster rocket that caused rno delays m the launch space agency offtctals and astronauts Gerald P Carr Edward G Gtbson and Wtlltarn R Pogue were conftdent of an on-t me launch at 9 01 a m EDT Fnday Marrne U Col Carr 41 ctvthan sctentiSt Gtbson 37 and Alr Force Lt Col Pogue 43 were due for a rmnus-9ne-day bnef ph)Stcal cherkup today and then planned to relax tn the a! ternoon etther vtstttng the launch pad or gomg fly ng m swift T38 Jet tramers Thetr mtSSton wtlllast at least 60 da)S and perhaps as tong as 85 days aboard the Skylab space statton tn orbit around the earth and" II be ~menca s last manned spacefhght before the Jomt earth orbttal m1sston wtlll Sovtet astronauts tn 1975 TOKYO- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A Ktss1nger fresh from brrngtng Amertca and Cit na a step closer to full diplomatic ties met wtth top Japanese leaders today to wetgh the threat of Arab otl cuts to mdustnal nattons KisSinger conferred for an hour wtth Prune M1ruster Kakuet Tanaka at the Japanese leader s offtctal reSidence folio" mg a morrung meetmg wtth Fmance Mtnl!iter Kitch• Atchl at the Hotel Okura across from the Amertcan Embassy The secretary of state reached agreement durmg his four day stay m Chma for contrnued efforts to promote the nor mallzaUon of Smo Amertcan ttes - blocked so far by Amertca s refusal to break relations w th Tatwan LONDON - THE PRICE OF GOLD took tis btggest drop tn five years Wednesday !ollowmg a U S European dectston to free bullion prtces wtpmg out mtUtons of dollars m speculators proftts On the London market llle precwus mmeral closed at $90 an ounce a $6 75 drop from Tuesday s pnce and the largest sag m the prtce of gold smce the so-called two her system was m traduced ftve years ago At the same ttme the dollar held to tts highest level m nme months m Tokyo and clunbed m Parts Zurtch and Frankfurt MRS FRED J TOOZE PRESIDENT of the Women s ChriS!tan Temperance Uruon today suggested that one way to deal wtth the energy cnsts would be to stop producmg alcohohc beverages ConSider the savmg of energy were all hquor producmg facilittes curtatled n the use of electriCity gas gram and the mam other means to pi oduce a product which ktlls on the h1gh way~ destroys the health and vttahty of the mdtvtdual and the sancttty and happmess of the home she satd m a statement 1t1 an apparently unrelated actiOn the Massachusetts Alcoholic Beverage Control Commtsston Wednesday ordered taverns and liquor stores to turn off thetr neon s1gns and bright outdoor hghts to conserve energy COLUMBUS - A STRIKE HERE by Teamsters who haul most of the Sohto gasohne m central Ohw threatens to h1nder numerous c1ty ftre safety and samtatton forces that have con tracts wtth Sohio Teamsters Local 413 struck the Reimers Transport & Term10al Corp here at mtdrught Wednesday when the old contract exptred Two w Jdcat walkouts preceded the strtke earher thiS "eek There was no mdicatton early today how long the stnke would last or tf bargammg sesswns would contmue Teamsters Local 20 which drtves for Ute Matlack Truckmg Co m Toledo services most of northwest Ohto and so far has not been affected b\ the strike SAIGON - GOVERNMENT TROOPS battled CommuniSt forces at dawn today m the latest clash of a l!klay mfantry tank and artillery battle for control of the southern Central Highlands The Suulll Vtetnamese mtltlary command satd government soldters battled Commumsts near Htghway 14 the key htghiands roadway about 110 ffilles north of Satgon No lnunediate reports of casualties are available the command satd In tts mormng commuruque The eorrtmand sa1d government mfantry and arttllery units destroyed two of three North Vtetnamese lanXs Wednesda y m turrung back an armored commando push toward the highway the day after . • • ' •• • • • ' '• • President backs off from publicizing tapes among 14 GOP senators who WASHJNGTON t UPI l A so met for 2 hours and 40 mmutes Sens John G Tower R Tex federal JUdge ruled Wednesday wiUt the Prestdent late Wed that Prestdent Ntxon IS free to and Mark 0 Hatfield R.Ore nesday the third rn a week make pubhc hts Watergate both satd the Prestdent ex long sen es m which Ntxon tapes but the Prestdent told pressed concern that publtc plans to d1scuss Watergate "'o senators who met wtth him release of the tapes nught hurt wtlll all Repubhcans m the third parties "ho face legal at the Wh1te House he sttll has House and Senate and many some reservallOns about domg action Tower and Hatheld were Prisoner exchanges opened Natwns troops and permtt the Israel and Egypt began a resupply of enctrcled Egypltan dramatic exchange of prisoners sold1ers and c1v1hans Dtplomatlc sources satd un today breakmg a paralyzmg plementatton of the supply and truce deadlock and pavmg the way for an histone peace prtsoner sections of the cease conference before the end of ftre pact was expected to lead to a full scale Middle East the yea r Cha1tered lnter nattonal Red peace con ference m Geneva Cross plan es took off early before the end of the year rhe Exchanges Begm today from Tel Avtv and Catro The exchanges began wtth 26 w1Ut the ftrst of thousands of soldters captured m the 17-day wow1ded IsraeliS and 44 Egyp !tan POWs Each plane carrted Mtddle East war The pnsoner exchange ex medtcaJ suppJ1es doctors and peeled to last a week to e1ght nurses to a1d tile \\ Ounded m SIOfl days marked the first dtrect fl ght The ptlsoner cxcl mge m ntghts between Isra el and voh ed a tot tl of 238 Israel s Egypt m ctvll avtatton htstory The surpnse agreement to I eld by Egypt a d 8 221 release the POWs also brough t Egypttans captured by lsr tel m lsraelt pledges to simultaneou s the latest Mtddl e East war I can t get over the I) hand O\ er checkpom ts on the Repo1ts from Cau o satd Eg)pt Catro-Suez toad to Umted <.t lso \-\as 1 ele tsmg nme Isra el s hosp taht) shown here m Galhpohs The way you have welcomed Dave Roberts back home makes me want to become a nahve son too Speaking was the Ctncmnatt Reds star left hander Don Gullett at Wednesday s Fourth Annual Cmcmnatt Reds Ap The Senate Clvll Servtce pr cc1at10n Banquet at Oscar s WASHING f ON ( UPI) Commtttee unarurnously ap- Restaurant Sen Wtlilan B Saxbe s pr oved a btll that would restore Gullett a forme• star athlete nommat10n to be attorney the old salary but Senate at nearby McKell H1gh School ge neral ts tn doubt \\htle the Assi stant Democrat c: Leader South Sl ore Ky satd he 11as Senate trtes to dectde wl ether Robert C Byrd expressed glad to be a part of llle he ts constttutwnall) cltgtblc scnous constitutional doubts evemng s festtv1t1es because for the post and at hts request the you re my kmd of people He A btll that mtght cleat a vay was sent to Judictary measure added I came from a small the constttuttonal obstacle to Senate Democratic leader town m Kentucky and you his confirmatwn was sent 1o M ke Man sfield satd be suphave made me feel nght at the JudJctary Commtttee Wedne<day wtth tnstruchons to ported Byrd s request 100 per home Gullett made no excuses for report tt back to the Senate bJ cent but added tha t the renewed mqUiry l\Ould not Ute Reds poor showmg m the m1dmght next Tursda) National League playoffs But the quest1on rerr a ned cause an unnecessary delay Actmg Attorney General agatnst the New York Mets whether the romuuttce m the Citing two Robert H Bork We JUSt dtdn t play well In m1dst of hearmgs on a btll to precedents \\here the Congress order to wm you must get crea te a court appomted has acted m stmtlar mstances clutch h1ttmg dutch pttchmg special Watergate prosecutog the b1ll would remove satd and get 100 pet from coulddectde the matter m !tme any conshtuhonal question everyone he satd for early conftrmatton of ratsed b) the OhiO The 22 year old southpaw Sax be Repubhcan s nommatton beheves Bob Howsam s latest At the heart ol the controver m a Senate speech But Byrd deal the acqmsttton of 24 year sy 1s a constttutwnal provtston satd there was substanttal old rtghthander Clay Kirby that a member of Congress doubt that Ute btll 'would from San Otego wtll help the cannot be named to such a post serv e to hft the dtsqualiltca Cmcmnatt pttchmg staff Kirby if the salary for tt was ratsed !ton was Dave Roberts roommate durmg hts elected term of It seems clear to me that for Utree years o!ftce Kirby accordmg to Gullett Saxbe \\as m the Senate under the present ctrCUIJlStan ces any senator elected m 1968 and Roberts has a strong when the pay for attorney would be mehgtble for appornt pttchmg arm wtth lots of general was mcreased tn 1969 ment as attorney general stuff from $35 OOQ to $60 OOQ through 1974 Byrd sa1d other toptcs dtscussed by Gullett tncluded the Reds youth movement headed by Dan Drtessan Ken Gnffey Ed ArmsbrtSter and Gallipolitan DAYTON Ohto (UPI ) - An troleum shortage Gulf also Tommy Spencer Wtth Bobby mdependent Gulf dealer has clatms that dtscontmu ng the Tolan gone 1 thmk Tom hied a $1 m11lton damage sutt d1scount was not a contract Spencer has a great chance of Gullett agamst the gasohne company to vwlabon as the d1scount was making the Reds recover f nanc1a 1 lo sses due to mtended only as a temporary satd Gullett sa1d he kept m shape ratse prtces and fuel al1ocatwns spectal allowance to help Wool ey w thstand competttton from rn the off season by playmg cutbacks basketball and huntmg tn Floyd Wooley Jr who oper other statwns ates a serv1ce statton m near Kentucky In answer to a question Do by Ptqua cia ms Gulf provtdes Dae~ htm wtth only 61}.70 per cent of DEVOTED TO THE the fuel he needs which has INTEREST OF ME GS MASON AREA caused htm to lose $1 000 CHESTER L TANNEHILL monthly and to shorten hts sta E11ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH tJOn hours CtyEdto Pub shed da y e~cep Wooley further contends that Sa u day b y The Oh o VIII ey PlJ b sh ng Com pany Gulf wh1ch also d1scontmued ColJ s Pome oy Oh o 45769 Bus r, es Off ce Phone hts dtscount ts tryrng to drtve 1192 2 56 Ed o a Phone t92 htm out of busmess because he 2 S7 Second c ass pos {lge pa d IS an mdependent dealer He II Pome oy Oh o Na onal adver s ng satd the company has been ep esen a ve Bo ne Ga aghe In c 2 E-111st A2nd bwldmg and supplymg compa S New Yo k New Yo k ny stahons adequately Subsc p an ates De \Ill l!d t)y Cit II Whl! e The sut t ftled m Mtamt Coun ava ab I! 55 cen s per week By Moo Roue where ty Common Pleas Court fur ca e se v ce no ava !It! e One month S2 By !her asks that Gulf be enJomed ma nOhaandW y., One Year s 6 S x man hs 8 50 from bwldmg new stattons Three months S5 SO Company offtctals deny Wool Elsewhere s 8 yea s 11: montM S9 50 th 11111 months ey s charges saymg that the S6 Subscr pi on p ce n eludes Sunday Times cutbacks were necessary be Sent ne cause of the world wtde pe By United Press lnternatiunal by the editor It ts hard to beheve that any Amencan who walked lllrough Ute rooms bmlt and occupied by Thomas Jefferson at Monttcello could fail to be entranced by a sense of Htstory rehved The Tuesday Oct 16 that my small party on tour left 1-81 near Staunton to go eastward on HH to Charlottsv1lle Va which IS overlooked by Ute Montteello plantatton was a perfect fall weekday warm wtth dear sktes the rolling Vtrgtrua hills riCh m autunm fohage colors ArriVIng at Monticello there was only a brtef watt for a group of 20 VISitors at this shrtne of Amertcan Democracy to begm a gutded tour of the 37 rooms mcludmg 12m the basement Follo\\mg the escorted tour and ramblmg at Will around the perfectly mamcured grounds ( I wondered how Mr Jefferson kept his lawn lookmg mce tf he dtd before the day of the lawnmower ?) we were surpriSed to see - about 1 p m -at least 100 people wa1tmg to begm the v1stt mto the past we had JUSt completed Could all these people be here lor reasons akm to ours 7 We had needed to refurbtsh our wanmg fatth m the postulates of the Declaration of Independenc e wntten at age 33 by Mr Jefferson at tins hilltop plantatiOn he already had destgned and started to butld The pohtical tmmorahty mtrrored m Watergate could not have tts seeds m Monttcello Today s problems m the federal government have to be a mutation an aberratiOn a derangement from llle h1stortc d1scourse that begms When m the Course of human events read m Tom Jefferson s own handwr~tmg at Mon!tcello Would all these VISitors to Mont1cello gam retief as we d•d from the s1ckness we felt about Amer1ca? There are countless matenal objects from llle tnvta to the tmportant to see at Monttcello The unpresswn ts clear however Uta! here one of the greatest mtellects of all time hved worked and died Our httle mmds are left wondermg upon Thomas Jefferson The double doors Jefferson dev1sed that opened stmultaneously by a hidden mechanical system (how they worked had been forgotwn and remamed a mystery unltl this century when restorahon of Monttcello was undertaken) will not be forgotten by vtSttors Nor wtll the modest Honeymoon Cot !age near the mam house It was lllere that Jefferson bedded down w1th hiS brtde of a few days before upon anlVIng late at night at Monticello m a heavy storm the master electing not to disturb servants at Utat hour No these will oot be forgotwn But we would rather no one forget that here at Monticello the man lived who formed rnto English one of Htstory s greatest declarahons agamst tyrrany and arguments for freedom VISIBLI DIFFP,ENCE - Come and Jet h younelf 2. INVISIBLE DIFFERENCE - We'll show you why piece of furmture is more or leis than auotlier YOU'LL FIND THE BEST VALUES AT Saxhe nomination • remams doubtful The • BAr<_ER FURNITUJlE Sentenel you throw a spttbalJ? Gullett satd No never m a game When asked tf he would hke to become a Houston Astro Gullett replted If traded I wouldn t mmd gomg to Houston because they have a great team They are always pennant contenders Roberts satd he was glad to be a part of the apprectatton banquet and great!ul for the honors gtven to htm by the ctty of Galhpolts h1s hometown Roberts also a southpaw satd hts btggest nemests was Los Angeles outfielder Manny Mota Mota has II htts m 10 at bats agamst me He htts everythrng The former local httle leaguer sa1d the Astros were dtsappomting Ut~s past season but that he thought thetr new manager Preston Gomez could put tt all together He listed hts greatest thrill tn baseball was stgnmg hts ftrst btg league contract His most pressure packed game was the !mal game of llle 1973 season at Atlanta when Roberts faced hammermg Hank Aaron Aaron was out to tte Babe Ruth s all t1me home run record of 714 Roberts satd when the game 1s on the hne Tony Perez was Cmcmnatl s toughest httter When asked tf he would ltke to be traded to the Reds Roberts stated I would be happy playrng for the Reds Anybme you re on a pennant wmner tt ts great to be a part of that team Both Roberts and Gullett were presented spec1al French Berets m recogmbon of therr VISit to Galhpohs Roberts was also gtVen a $1 000 check by Dr Btll Thomas one of hts h1gh school teammates Upon acceptmg the check Words can t Roberts satd express my feelmgs It s great to know we still have people "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. When cookmg water Archibald Cox waSlllegal But stnce Cox has satd he doesn t want the job back Gesell made his rulrng a stalement of op1ruon w1th no practical ef feet Leon Jaworski IS still spectal prosecutor --Judge Sirlca Judge Gesell and Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork all said m separate statements Wed nesday they don t thtnk a new spectal prosecutor should be appomted by the courts as has been proposed m Congress Some senators who met With Ntxon satd he mdlcated wtlhngness to constder a compromtse under whtch Senate conftrmatton of Jaworskt would be reqmred but there would be no court appomtment -O!flcla ls of Gulf And Ashland Oil compames told the Senate Watergate colllllllttee they tapped thetr firms !oretgn bank accounts to make contrtbutions tn $100 b1Us to the Ntxon camprugn By Denny Fobes Defense and qUickness are the keys to thts year s Metgs Marauder basketball team accordmg to new head cage coach Roger Brauer Brauer former head coach at Urbana Htgh School tn southwestern Ohto hopes to utthze the qmckness he has seen so farm llle Metgs players to develop a tight man to man defense In U1e process he hopes that hght defense will be a catalyst for many fast breaks th1s wmter although the mentor bebeves stronglY. m a well-dlsctplmed conser vative offense Oesptte the loss or the 7 top players from last year s squad that fmtshed at II 9 Brauer sa1d Rtght now we have the makmg of a good ball club Our record at Ute end of Ute season may depend on how much basketball we learn durmg the year And Brauer feels that hts players really want to learn They re ptckmg up on fundamentals real well satd the ltkeable Youngstown na!tve hke httle thmgs that can wm close ball games such as throwmg passes w tl both hands eBROWN eGRAY eBLUE Soft cuddly p1gakin ahoe for women Here • your chance to g-.ve your toe• a treat and a dumb new feehng an your heart Puppy love" . . .:._ THE SHOE BO~ Our Sh$!eS are Still 'IMlDDLE Prtced who care Th1s shows there 1s scouts who stgned Gullett Mel sttll love between men I love Clark former maJOr league outftelder from New Haven you all Dr Thomas Richard (Dick) Dale Rothgeb Jr Gallipohs Mackenzte and Atty R Datly Trtbune asststant edttor Wtlham Jenkin• along w1th and Jack Rodge~s Potnt WJEH Sports Dtrector B II Pleasant Reg1ster Sports Gray were responstble for Edttor brmgrng Roberts back to h1s Btl! Gray was emcee and hometown Spec1al guests mtroduced PaulE Wagner WJEH owner Wednesday were Mrs Stella welcomed the guests Rev A Roberts Dave s charmmg H MacKenzte gave the rn w1fe Jim Vennart and Gene vocatwn Over 100 persons Bennett Ctnctnna!t Reds attended t ~ • • • •• • •• •• • "!HE CIIIATOI 0# ltiASONAat DlUO - PHON! 992-5759 271 N. Su""" ,....., ' • VIllage Pharmacy contmues to prov1d complete and accurate records of your ex pense on prescr~pllon medteme as we have the past hve years vegetables use as I ttle cover the pan to Wh le you can use almost any type pan or pot on a gas range those w th flat smoolh bot toms cook faster with less chance of burn ng the food Ins de I Good rna ntenance nclud ng per odac clean ng assures more econom cal and eft caent ope at on Proper adJUStment of burners to a blue fa me s an mportant rna ntenance check C ean burner ports s another Yo1,1r gas raoge manual has com plete nstruct ons New Gas Range Pre heat your oven only when at s necessary And when you do f1ve or ten m nutes s all It takes Set t ng the temperature h ghar than you want wont pre heat the oven any faster The nstant on anstant off control of your gas Wednesday Early B rd November 7 1973 Won Lost range means less ( wasted heat before and after cook ng and JUSt ( naturally saves gas and money Cooking sel dom requ res a h gh C t flame for very ong Use a low one when at w II do JuSt as well ~~ ~irt. ' Openang the oven door loses heat and Wiis,tos gas and money Make good use of your timer or oven wandow 10 avoad openang the oven door too 1requently I Ben Tom Corp 52 36 Helens Beauty Shop 51 37 Roush s Land ng 48 40 Stew21rt Hardware 44 <t4 RJwllnos Auto Parts 37 $1 Bertha s Grocery 32 56 Team High Game and Seres - Ben Tom Corp 790 and 2320 tnd H igh Game Marlene Wilson 192 and 183 lnd High Seres - Mariene Wilson 524 and Jan Jenkins •n Tuesday Atternoon League c6..uMBIAGAII Gas ts precious pure energy use 11 W(oely defenstve play Melvtn Cremeans Coats Ault Dodson Jerry Cremeans Blanchard and Walburn were all members of the reserve squad last year that hntshed wtth a 11}.7 record Brauer feels Utat some of Ute problems that come wtth bemg one of the keys to U1e success of th s year s squad The 6-3 JUmor IS one of the better rebounders and shooters and 1s a good ball handler for a b g man But Brauer says he wtll have to work on h1 s defense and ge tltng rtd of the ball off the boards Ftrst to come off the bench Fnday evemng wtll most hkely be 6-3 semor Melvm Cremeans and 5-8 Juntol Perk Ault Cremeans IS described as a good Jumper wtth qu1ck feet and good hands whtle Ault ts regarded as fa st and a good ball handler who needs work on hts shooting a new coach at Me1gs are getltng the staff and players to understand JUSt what he IS domg and learmng the quality of competitiOn at the other SEOAL schools Hts staff wh1ch consiSts of John Arnott as>;tstant varstty coach Ron Logan reserve coach Dave Jenkms fresh man coach Marvm McKelvey Others Brauer LS countmg on 8Ut grade coach and Delmar Haynes 7th grade coach ts a are 6 1 Juntor Ornon Blan quahty starr accordmg to chard a quick man and one of Brauer the bestleapers on the team 5He says that one of the 10 )untot Steve Walburn a fatr problems wtll be to get the shooter who Brauer says needs players to read just from the Improvement m hts quickness and 6 0 sophomore Jerry sagg ng defense they reused to Cremeans who Brauer labels play10g because I m pushmg the defense to the outs1de he as a real good prospect aggressive on offense to sa1d As for the rest of the SEOAL pressure the se mors and Brauer thmks tl should be a rat develop themselves the next 2 1 ace for the league crown to 3 years Brauer says he hopes wtth from present mdtcatwns SEO grid stats POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early 8 rd October31 1973 Won Lost Helens Beauty Sho p 51 29 Ben Tom corp 46 34 Stewart Hardware 42 38 RoUsh s Land ng 40 40 Raw! ngs Auto Parts 31 49 Bertha s Grocery 30 so Team H gh Game - Roush s Lend ng 923 Team H Qh ser es Helens Beauty Shop 2282 lnd H gh Game - Louse Harr son 197 Ann Thomas 96 tnd H gh Ser es Lou se Harr son 484 Mar ene w lson 476 1( / f / / h1s aggressl\ cness toward Athens and Ironton havmg the ;.::::<y~::::;:;:;:,f :•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:·::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: ~:::::;:::::;::;:;::::;;:;e: ::::::,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:::;:l::;:::;:;:: Local Bowling II you rethinking of replacing your old gas range now, remember lhal you - n I worry about your home gat tupply A new modern gat range hlltpa conterve 11at becaute It • more elll clenl II oflero automatic controls, bet ler Insulation and olhllr 1141 uv1n11 features )I Myers and 5 7 Jumor Ste>e Pnce wtll start for Metgs Frtday mght as the Marauders meet Federal Hockmg at 7 45 p m m the Athens Prevtew Myers accordmg to Brauer saw the most act1on last year or the four returnees that mdude bes1des Prtce 6-0 semor Fred Burney and 5 10 semor Mtke May Brauer says that Myers was one of the three most solid performers m a scrimmage two weeks ago aga 1ns t Alexander Pnce meam\ h1le IS con stdered a strong poss1bthty at startmg guard by Brauer who says that the JUnior s ballhandhng ts nnpt ovmg Others who Brauer says will be m the startmg lmeup Frtday mght are 5 9 JUnlot guard Lonme Coats 5-11 sophomore forwat d ferry Qualls and 6 3 ptvotman Dan Dodson Coats accordmg to the mentor ts an aggress1ve ball player who ts \\ell balanced both offenstvely and defen s vely and one of the better shooters on the team Quails has good qUickness 11 htch wtll be a deftmte asset to tllc man to man defense and 1973 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS I Includes games through N o"" I0 I OVERALL STANDINGS Team WLTPtsOP Ironton 0 0 0 147 73 Nels York 6 0 33 6 32 Kyger C eek 7 ?28 95 Warren 6 2 13 56 Wahama 7 3 0 239 0.:1 Southern 7 3 0 211 36 Be pre 6 3 0 59 5:9 A e)l.ander 6 2 1 20 3 85 Ja c kson 5 3 2 96 62 Ga I po S 5 4 60 9 Logan 5 4 47 9 J Athen s 5 4 37 98 North Ga a .:1 5 0 86 40 Tr mble .:1 5 0 71 20J Me gs J 5 0 34 04 Eastern 4 5 0 90 125 Southwest ern 3 6 0 97 l75 Fed Ho ck ng 2 6 0 35 260 V n ton Co 2 0 61 8 4 We l ston 2 6 1 82 205 Pt Pleasanl 2 7 68 260 Han Tra ce 6 26 186 WaYer y a 1 30 348 M I er o 7 o 33 768 s v a ey o 10 o 79 285 SEOAL STANDINGS ( F nal) Team W L T Pts OP lronl on 7 0 0 69 47 Me gS A 3 0 6 63 Logan 4 3 0 07 79 Alh ens 4 3 0 0 70 Jackson 3 2 2 48 29 Ga po s 3 3 1 30 75 We ston 5 1 56 62 Wav er y 0 7 0 96 798 TA:IVALLEY ( F nal Team WLTPt sOP Nel s York 2 0 86 4 Be pre 2 o 5 29 Warren 2 0 48 2 Fed Hock ng 0 J 0 2 23 V n ton Co x 0 0 0 0 0 x V nton County d d no compete n too bal eague s ne e a eague games we e canceled du e to t eacher s str ke OFFENSIVELY Team Pts ( Gl Avg 'llels Yo rk 339 9 37 3 K Creek 278 9 30 9 Ironton '147 0 24 7 Wah am a 23 9 0 23 9 Alexande 203 9 ) 22 6 2 0 2 1 Sou the n N Gal a 86 9 20 7 v nton Co 6 J 20 3 Jackson 96 0 9 3 Trmbe 71 9 90 Pt P easan 68 0 6 a Be pre 50 9 6 1 Gall po s 160 0 16 0 Me gs J4 9 4 9 Logan 47 o 47 Athens 13 7 0 J 7 Warren 173 9 J 7 Waverly 130 ( 0 13 0 Southwes ern 97 9 10 a Eastern 90 ( 9 10 0 We st on 82 9 9 S Va ey 79 0 7 9 M ler 33 (7 4 7 FedHockng 35 8 4 4 H Tra ce 26 8 33 DEFENSIVELY P1s (GI Avg Team NelS Yo k 32 (9 3 ' 56 (9 6 2 Warren 59 (9 6 6 Be pre 73 I 0 73 Ironton 91 ( 0 9 Gall po s 93 ( O 93 Logan 85 (9 9 4 Alexande r 98 ( 0 98 Athen s 0.4 0 I0 4 Wah am a 95 9 0 6 K Creek 04 !9 I 6 Me gs 136 no 3 6 Southern 125 9 HJ9 Eastern 140 9 156 N GaIa 162 10 162 Jackson l75 9) 94 Southwestern 203 (9) 22 6 Trlmb e 205 (9) 22 8 Wellston 186 (8) 23 j H Trace 260 (10) 260 Pt Pleasant 84 (3) 28 0 V nton Co • MIM'P Df\ Ohio ;:: """"' Cremeans can channel some of Galhpohs Waverly Logan has tmproved hiS ball handhng tremendously Silld Brauer Brauer feels Dodson wtll be 1\\ o returnees from last year • squad 6 2 semor Btll ' as pass ble and speed cook ng Conservation s tmportant today as the natton faces an energy cnsts Help f1ght waste of our v1tal resources nght In your own k tchen by ustng these gas savmg cookmg ttps and save money too I encourage you to start now to do your share" 1 • • mdtcated there were legal and court actions pendmg mvolvrng Uurd parties 10 wh1ch this kind of format (publication of tapes) m1ght not lend tlself to at this moment But several senators satd Ntxon ts getting ready for a maJor release of lnformalton Tower satd 11 would be a full venbng Jacob K Javttz R N Y sa1d the Prestdent IS gmng to go public wtth a great deal of information very soon Disclosure 'The Only Way As dtd another group of GOP senators Tuesday the Wednes day group gave NIXOn a ptece of tts mind Sen Charles McC Mathias R Md satd he told the Prestdent full pubhc dtsclo sure was the only way he can reassure the Amertcan people Jav1tz told htm the whole party was at stake In other developments Otstnct Judge - Us Gerhard A Gesell ruled Wednesday that the ftrmg of former Spectal Prosecutor Democrats He called tn lllree more groups today U the Prestdent thinks 11 advisable to watve any prtvt lege and make tapes or other matertal pubhc he of course IS free to do so at any ttme satd Chtef U S OIStrtct Court Judge John J S1r1ca m a memoran dum Wednesday Ruling ts Under Study Deputy Prestdential Press Secretary Gerald L Warren told newsmen the JUdge s ruling was under study The White House earher had satd tt would be tmproper to make pubhc the tapes whtle they were subject to littgation m Slrtca s court Senators present at the meeting indtcated Ntxon was lookmg for a way to make pubhc mformation from the tapes-but not the tapes them selves-tn order to protect thtrd parties Tower sa1d There ts con cern about thrrd-party tn]Ury Hatfield sa1d The Prestdent Gallia hospitality impresses Gullett WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE! • captured m sporadtc f gh!tng over the last stx years Syrta the other Arab country wtth maJor mvolvement m the war dtd not take part tn the agreement Israel sa)S tl captured 173 Arabs on the Syrtan front and estimates Syrta holds about 100 lsraeh POWs The Israeh pnsoners aboard the ftrst fltght home all wore strtped pa1amas Sume smtled others looked dazed and sttll others stared without cx.pres Damage suit hits Gulf • • Marauders to rebuild on defense and quickness October 30 1973 won Lost Team No 6 JJ lS Teem NO S Friend Y Tavern 28 20 S Va ey F Ho ck n g 285 0 260 ( 8 Waver y 24 8 0 268 ( 7 Mi l er IND LEADERS RUSH NG Yds Car R R d Q!:> J 149 164 Ca e Wh a (h M Hu c h nson W 72 5 28 5 37 5 ]18 38 ] A..,.g 7 84 8 6 572 OS 5 5 564 12 so 48 0 10 48 r.o bY PASSING Cmp Att lnt Yds TD S mak.e w 79 SS 7 1030 3 K emp er 45 10 6 8 6 6 Sk nn e A 35 75 6 570 5 Wa ne M 34 84 1 542 5 N da y G JJ 1 8 44 3 6 PUNTING 14 or mor e l S maKe v 45 30 38 2 Ea son M OOJ 29 34 6 9 31 5 Va .s s 655 ke p er 7 9 2 ),j 2 M a er w 894 7.7 3] RE CE VING No Yds TD R app w 27 38 0 Rhoads W '2 6 3 5 0 Wo ll e M 6 23 2 3 K ebs L s d35 s C emea s M 2 249 'l Shaw L 2 83 0 S venson 2 56 0 KO RETURNS Yds No TD Jackson Wav 327 7 0 R R dge J JO H c h nson W 259 9 We Is wa.... 245 Q Berdg e G 30 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No TD Mab y 7 8 0 Coa l s M 66 9 0 Cunn ng am A 64 0 Ca fer 62 0 Br gg s G 45 INTERCE PTION RET No Yds. TO Kemper L 5 56 0 Pos t on A 4 95 0 ' Green 3 70 Cremer~n s M 3 6 o Mass ey 1 2 122 ThOmas 2 39 0 G Ol h G 2 39 Shaw L 2 29 0 M R dg e J 2 17 0 OVERALL SCORING Nam e T TD PAT Pt s A""g sm a he s N Y 2 2 28 4 2 N ea sc- s 21 6 38 3 8 Lew s Wa[l 2 0 26 26 R R dge J 20 .:1 22 22 Tabo KC 4 8 92 102 P f S N Y 10 25 85 9 4 Massey 9 29 89 )(a 9 Lo gr~ NG 12 2 74 62 Ca er 12 0 72 7 2 Wh te A 9 4 58 6 .t SEOAL SCOR NG IF nal) R R dge J A 4 98 ' 0 86 Ca rter 0 0 60 R ck Massey 6 20 59 x8 • Rees G 6 0 36 5 Kr ebs L 5 2 32 Wei s W 5 0 30 43 Thompson J 4 4 28 40 H ch nso w 4 2 26 3 7 H a wk A 4 0 24 34 Hawk 1\ 4 0 24 34 0 er M J o 24 34 TRIVAllEY ( Fnal l Nam e T TO PAT Pts A""g Smather s N Y 5 0 30 10 0 MeG rr War 4 2 26 a7 " P Its N Y Ca han B Myers B R thr f d N Y Cu ll y B Kn ck War t< mba B Beebe War Ang e Wa Au sl n B Rosse r N Y In man N Y Ga I N Y ~ nc udes 3 s 23 7 7 3 ? 0 0 18 12 60 4 0 2 0 0 7 12 7 4 0 1 3 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 goa 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 s OAKLAND (UP!) -Regg1e Jackson the Most Valuable Player m the American League says he wants $150 000 for playing "tth the Oakland Athletics next season Alter It was announced that the slugging outfielder was a unarumous choice for MVP Tuesday Jackson said he would ask his busmess partner and agent to start negotiations at $150 000 wtth owner Charles 0 Finley Jackson said he expects to bargain somewhat w!Ut Finley but won t go below $125 000 !suppose I could ask for $200 000 ill were playmg In New York sald Jackson But th1s ts Oakland and were never going to draw t.. o m!IUon here so Ill have to lower my sights and settle on something Jess Pro Standint!S Watson replaces N BA Stand ng s By Un ted Press Inter n atonal Eastern Conferen c e At a t c 0 v s on w 1 pet g b Boston J 786 N cw Yo k 9 7 533 3 Bu ffa o 7 10 J75 5 Ph ade ph a 4 10 308 7 Central 0 v s on w 1 pet g b A an a 9 7 563 Cap ta 7 6 538 4 ~ Houston 5 12 294 C eve and 4 13 235 5 2 West ern Conferenc e Mdw es tDvson w I pet g b M waukee 5 938 Ch cago J 3 8 3 2 De ro t 9 7 563 6 KCOmaha 6 0 375 9 Pac f c D vis on w 1 pet g b Go den St at e B 5 6 5 Los Ange es 9 6 600 Port and 8 6 5n Seattle 5 14 263 6 Phoen x 3 2 200 6 W edn es days Result s Boston 1 0 Sea tt e 0.:1 Port and D etr o t 08 K C Omaha 18 Hou s ton 1 6 On y games sc~e du ed Thursdays Game s Bu ffa oa t New York Po rtlan d a A tlanta Ph adelph a at Phoen x On y games sc hedu ed Gtlbert m lead ABA Stand ngs By Un t ed Press lnternat onal East w 1 pet g b 2 3 BOO Kentucky 3 5 722 Ca re na 6 0 375 6 "1 New Yo k 5 9 357 6 '] v rg n a 5 313 7 ') Memph s 21 2 Tuesday Afternoon League November 6 1973 Won Lost Fr end y Tave n 36 20 T~am No 6 33 23 Team No 4 30 26 Forest Run Bloc k 27 29 Tel!m No 1 26 30 Team No 2 16 •o Team H gh Game Fr endly Tave n 454 Tea m H gh Se res Fr end Tavern v 1279 ex:pertence Wlder his belt but still wmless he s back out front aga10 - thts tune by stx strokes gmng mto today s stxth round of the $500 000 World Open Golf Championship And thts time he plans for thmgs to be dtfferent 1 he 23 l ear-l>ld pro s mne under par 62 Wednesday tted llle course record set b) Gtbby Gilbert a week ago today m the openmg round of the World and left Gtlbert m front of the fteld for four rounds playrng cat chup golf Watson was at 347 etght under par and Gtlbert was second at 353 two under alter a stumbhng 73 Wed nesday Early Sunday M xed November 11 1973 Won Lost Sw sher & Lohse Ph arm 60 36 West 60 36 w l p c t g b Toms Carry Out Eagescub 48 48 utah 9 6 600 46 50 2 F r endly Tavern Denver 8 6 57 1 44 52 nd ana 8 8 500 1 ;, Pu ns Excavat ng 3 h Roseberry Pennzo 30 66 San Anton o 8 2 400 3 2 Team H gh Se r es Sw sher SanD ego 6 10 j75 and Lohse Pharmacy 1920 Wednesday s Results Roseberry Pennzoi 1886 V rg n a lJ Me mp h s 108 Team H gh Games Caro l na 107 Ken tu cky 02 Sw sher and Lohse Pharmacy nd ana 84 San Anton d 83 710 Fr endly Tavern 661 U lah 129 San Diego 119 nd H gh Game - Jr Phe ps (O n y games scheduled 223 Larry Dugan 220 Betty Thursday s. Games Sm 1h 183 Marlene W son 177 Caro na vs V rg n a lnd H gh Se r es - Jr Phe ps at Norfolk 602 Char es Boyles 587 Jul a (On v gam e sc heduled ) Boy es 497 Max ne Dugan 491 N H L Stand ngs By Un t ed Press lnternat onal East w I ' pts gf ga Boston 11 4 13 72 48 Buffa o 9 5 19 50 47 Montrea l 8 5 2 18 44 36 Toronto 7 NY Rangers 5 Vancou..,. ~ r 5 Detro I 5 NY sa ndrs 2 No 3 Fore!. I Run B ocl\ Team No 4 22 26 Team No 1 20 28 Tea m No 2 14 34 Team H gh Game and Seres - Team No 6 467 and 1387 lnd H gh Game Betty Sm th 196 Isabel e Cou c h 18 l nd H gh Seres Betty Sm th 518 Mar ene w I son 484 PINEHURST N C (UP!) Tom Watson young and wmless m h1s second year on the PGA tour admtts that back m February when he held the Hawanan Open lead he choked and blew tt Now with mne months more Ph Ia 5 -4 4 1 1 7 18 14 11 11 11 56 39 49 41 36 46 47 66 34 46 6 8 9 6 West w I t pts gf ga 11 5 0 22 5 26 At ant a 7 4 4 16 4 Ch c ago 5 4 6 16 40 St Lou s 6 5 3 5 40 P ttsbu gh 5 6 3 3 37 Los Ange es 5 9 2 12 41 M nnesota 3 1 6 2 44 Cal f orn a 4 10 1 9 35 Wednesday s R es.ults Boston 4 Montreal 3 Ch cago 4 NY Rangers 4 Detro t 4 NY IS ndf"S 3 Buffa o 3 Atlanta 1 M nnesota 6 Vancouver 3 Toronto 4 Ca torn a 1 Ph lade phla 5 Los Ang 4 (Only games scheduled ) Thursday s Games NY Rangers at Boston P ttsburgh at Sf Lou s ( Onlygamesschedu ed ) 2036 Dann e Mob le Homes I Allen denies Redskins have drug problem ' ' ' County at Wellston (m akeup game from Sept 2 ) @ 0:~ ~.. .-:«:::;&;mo;. :!:! ?,.N Wednesday Eartv MIX&d League WeeJc(ofOct 31 1973 S1and.ngs z des Sport Shop W L 54 26 36 40 42 48 Regatta Inn 44 Sm th Ne son Motors .40 Youngs Market 38 Nelson s Drug 32 Team No 4 32 48 H gh Game Men Chuck W nebrenner 194 8 Porter 184 H gh game- Women Son a Waylalld 95 Max ne Dugan 191 H Qh Ser es Men B1 Porter 531 Chuck W nebrenner games The Locomohves also have another p1 oducttve runner m 185 pow d JUruor 1om Har r ng ton wl o accounted for 905 yards md 10 touchdowns A.sh\a bula St John (7 2) meets stxth rank ed Mtd die to vn Fenwick m the other A game at Upper Arhngton wttl the small ochool title bemg dectded at I ~0 p m Nov 23 at Ohto Wesleya n Umverstty tn Delaware I he Cla•s AAA and AA ttUe contests wtll be at U30 p m the 2.1rd with the AA A contest tn the Rubber Bowl wtth AA game at MasSillon Check Our PRICES MUD AND SNOW 2 FOR s2soo Plus Casmg GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 Mtddleport THAT FILL THE BILL H gh ser es Women Max ne Dugan 551 Son1a Weyland 485 Hlghgame - team Regatta Inn 690 H Qh Ser es - team Team No 4 19l7 'T BUY OJr complete line of hunting supplies and equipment Is here ready for selection Made by world known manufacturers and In a large range of prices AI PRESI HOUSE PAINT Ammunition Of All WESTERN - R£MING10N & Rifles • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Rtchardson •Mossberg •Gun Cleaning Ktfs •Browning e Gun Oil • Reco1l Pads •Game Bags eShell Vests eGun Cases •Hulnth•gJ[l1!! Accessortes •Hunters Jackets & Capes • Hunting Pants & Caps • Rifle Shng Straps • Steel Traps -LK:ENSED GUN DEM.ERI Sale 1965 H gh Game -- Dann e Mobl e Homes 687 Mark V 68o 117 m nme TIME TO TAKE TO THE FIELD! We Issue Season HUNTING Opens UCENSE Nov. 15 526 , Reg. 1700 gaL H Qh lnd Game - Clarence Boyles 219 Larry Dugan 182 Betty Sm th 183 Maxine Dugan form er Cleveland Brbwns stars Ed and Dtck Modzelewski also plays both wa ys The Ne\\ ark Cathohc Mont peher game at Mansfield matches the No 2 and No 8 teams u tht s years !mal UP! Class A r tmgs !'he Green Wave of Newark went through the }ear wtth a 9 0 recotl knocktng off unde feated AA I tclung Valley rn tts fmal game Quarterback Steve Johnson and halfbac k Jeff Buchanan lead the ( rren Wave offense whtch accounted fo r 2 504 yards Montpeher paced by Juntor fullback I ynn OberUn s I 194 yards and 17 touchd o,. ns lost onlJ to AAA N~ pol eon 14 13) FRIDAY V nton 27 33 56 54 55 60 472 by tatlhack Ted Bell Only 33 Point~ The Crusader defense has allowed only 33 pmnts all year and held 10 opponents to only 77 3 yards per game Bell Mooney s 6-2 l!JO.pound sensatton gamed I 823 yards tn 10 regular season games and averaged etght yards per carry The Cardma ls only loss was a IHl deciSion to Western Reserve Tl e glamor game 10 Class AA Fnday mght IS at Lan caster where No I Read ng meets No 3 Ironton lloth teams are 10-0 Readmg whll h los t to Columbus Watterson tn the semt fmals of last yea r s playoff wtll take a 25-game regular season wm streak mto the game while Ironton has won 18m a row Reading IS led by quarter back Randy ChriStophel a 6foot 190-pounder who also plays safety and runmng backs Tom Gnppa md Jtm Sowders both semors Gnppa leads the team tn sco1 mg wtth n pomts Ironton bastcall) a runnmg team ts led by S-4 223-pound Rtck Massey who plays quar terback and hnebacker The Ttgers runmng attack centers around 180 pound se mors Bruce Carter and Terry Mowery and 200-pound JUnior Alphonso Johnson The other AA game ftnds Benedtc tme 6 2 2 go mg agamst Lima Catholic 7 2-1 Uma Ca thohc led by Juntor quarterback Ttm Greene son of coach Paul Greene suffered both of tts losses to Ltma Shawnee late m the season and was !ted by Napoleon Both are AAA teams The Thunderbtrds are prtmanly a passmg team wtth Greene s favonte bemg Ttm Donovan who caught 46 for 738 yards and 6 touchdowns durmg the regular season Toughest Schedule Benedictme pia) ed one of the toughest schedules of any AA team thts season losmg early season games to Wtlloughby (86) and Lake Catholic (7~) and playrng ttes w1th Masstllon and Lakewood St Edward both highly rated Class AA teams The Bengals m llletr ftrst year m AA classiftcation are led by quarterback AI Keller fullback Jerry Modzelewski and halfback Kevm Krakora Jack Glowtk who plays cen ter on offense and tackle on de fense lS the Bengals top lrne man at 6-foot and 198 pounds Modzelewski a nephew of THIS WEEK 5 SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY Federal Hock ng at A e:w:ander ( makeup game from Sept 7) 35 H gh nd Ser es - Clarence Boyles 554 Larry Dugan 537 Betty Sm th 494 Max ne Dugan Champion Ironton ready UPI Sports Writer Defendmg champton and No 1 ranked Warren Western Re serve sportmg the best de fense we ve ever had opens defense of 1ts tttle Frtday mght agatflllt Bowling Green m the second annual Ohto H1gh School Football Playoffs The Ra1ders of Coach Joe Novak ptcked as the No I Class AAA team m the state by Umted Press International Ohto H1gh School Board of Coaches ftmshed thetr regular season wtth a I~ mark and wtll take a 27-game wmnmg MARAUDER SCHEDULE Nov 23- South Po~nt streak rnto the game agamst Nov JO- At Jackson the unbeaten Bobcats Dec 7- Waverly Dec 11 - Athens Second ranked Cmcmnat1 Dec 14- At Gall pols Moeller and No 3 Youngstown Dec 18- Pt Pleasant Dec 28- At Sou1h Pont Cardinal Mooney meet at Cm Jan 4- At Ironton cmnati rn the other Class AAA Jan 8-Wellston Jan 11- At Logan semt fmal game while the Jan 18- Jackson rught s other games fmd Read Jan 22- At Pt Pleasant Jan 25- At Waverly mg and Ironton playmg at Lan Jan 29- At Athens caster and Cleveland Benedtc Feb 1 - Gall polls Feb 8- lronton tine and Ltma Central Cathohc Feb 12- At Wellston playmg at Masstllon Feb IS- Logan The Class A games wtll ptt Newark Catholic agamst Mont peher at Mansfield and M1d dletown Fenwtck and Ashtabula st John at Upper Arlington All Fnday mght serm fmals begm at 7 30 p m Hasn t Lost Game Novak wbo IS tn hts second year as head coach at Western Reserve and sttll hasn t lost a NEW YORK (UP!) Comm1sstoner Pete Rozelle game IS sold on the Ratder called for an rnvesttgatlon and defense We !eel1ts the best defense George Allen demed the Washington Redskms have a we 'e ever had he satd We drug problem Wednesday after feel we don t have one eal the latest report of drug use m weakness and that nobody can the Natwnal Football League drtve the ball a long way on us was revealed The Reserve defense ts an George Burman a former reserve center wtth the chored by tackles Aaron Washmgton Redskms told the Brown 6-2 220 and Larry Washmgton Post that about Mallory 6-foot 230 and 11-2 one third of Ute members on 195-pound lmehackers Marty the team regularly used pep Murray and Jtm Browner who Novak called qmte a prur ptlls Bowlmg Green whtch fmtsh Allen qwckly dented the Redsltins have a drug problem ed 1~ on the regular season but he dtdn t deny some and bed for seventh m the UPI players mtght be usrng am Coaches ratmgs are led by fr phetammes on thetr own He 10 170 pound semor quar reJectl!d any suggestton that terback Cratg Cheetwood and there was a problem wtth drug 5-7 140-pound tatlback D1ck use or that tt was condoned by Mass Both have scored n pomts on the year for the htgh the team I know we do not scormg Bobcats Fullback Rick Oyer a 6-2 have a drug problem on 195-pounder broke a thumb rn the Redskins he said I am postttve that we don t and I the seventh game of the season am not womed about tt I have and has not played srnce He 1s never suggested or approved doubtful for the Reserve game any unproper or unlawful use With a cast up to hts elbow of drugs The last thing on my Oyer had scored nrne touch mmd would be to advocate Ute downs before he was hurt The other AAA game wtll p1t use of drugs by any of my another stmgy defense players Moeller s agarnst the h1gh powered offense of Mooney led w ' ABETT nd H gh Gme - Pat Carson 188 Be ty Sm th 161 ln d H Qh Ser es Betty Sm th 45 2 Mar ene W tson 4.43 Late Monday M xed NovemberS l973 won Lost Dann e s Mob e Homes 22 II Mark V 21 12 Jack s Club 20 13 Evelyn s. Grocery 15 1e 'fe.am No 4 10 23 Te:am No 1 10 23 H gh Ser es - M& k v mstde track Galltpohs wtll have center Gtl Prtce back for another year whtle Logan and Atheflll are real b1g and Ironton also wtth a new coach has a lot of speed accordmg to Brauer Brauer said that although he doesn t really know how good the compelltton ts the Marauders should be com peltttve I have fa1th the coach concluded that these kids are gomg to come through Followmg 1s the 1973 74 Metgs Marauder basketball schedule $590 Gallon Valley lumber &Supply Co. S 3rd Avfi! 99'2 2709 Mtddleport. 0 BROWNING BOWS, ARfiOWS, ACCESSORIES BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE IN OUR STORE Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN flARDWAR!: 110W MAIN I POMEROY,OHIO �I ( z - TheOatl) Senttnel Middleport PomcroJ 0 NO\ 3 - TheDailySentmel ~tlddleport Pomer) 0 No' 5 19"3 5 19 3 News ... in Briefs \Continued from page ll takeoff on Ute Sk) lab 3 mtsston Desptte structural defects m llle booster rocket that caused rno delays m the launch space agency offtctals and astronauts Gerald P Carr Edward G Gtbson and Wtlltarn R Pogue were conftdent of an on-t me launch at 9 01 a m EDT Fnday Marrne U Col Carr 41 ctvthan sctentiSt Gtbson 37 and Alr Force Lt Col Pogue 43 were due for a rmnus-9ne-day bnef ph)Stcal cherkup today and then planned to relax tn the a! ternoon etther vtstttng the launch pad or gomg fly ng m swift T38 Jet tramers Thetr mtSSton wtlllast at least 60 da)S and perhaps as tong as 85 days aboard the Skylab space statton tn orbit around the earth and" II be ~menca s last manned spacefhght before the Jomt earth orbttal m1sston wtlll Sovtet astronauts tn 1975 TOKYO- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A Ktss1nger fresh from brrngtng Amertca and Cit na a step closer to full diplomatic ties met wtth top Japanese leaders today to wetgh the threat of Arab otl cuts to mdustnal nattons KisSinger conferred for an hour wtth Prune M1ruster Kakuet Tanaka at the Japanese leader s offtctal reSidence folio" mg a morrung meetmg wtth Fmance Mtnl!iter Kitch• Atchl at the Hotel Okura across from the Amertcan Embassy The secretary of state reached agreement durmg his four day stay m Chma for contrnued efforts to promote the nor mallzaUon of Smo Amertcan ttes - blocked so far by Amertca s refusal to break relations w th Tatwan LONDON - THE PRICE OF GOLD took tis btggest drop tn five years Wednesday !ollowmg a U S European dectston to free bullion prtces wtpmg out mtUtons of dollars m speculators proftts On the London market llle precwus mmeral closed at $90 an ounce a $6 75 drop from Tuesday s pnce and the largest sag m the prtce of gold smce the so-called two her system was m traduced ftve years ago At the same ttme the dollar held to tts highest level m nme months m Tokyo and clunbed m Parts Zurtch and Frankfurt MRS FRED J TOOZE PRESIDENT of the Women s ChriS!tan Temperance Uruon today suggested that one way to deal wtth the energy cnsts would be to stop producmg alcohohc beverages ConSider the savmg of energy were all hquor producmg facilittes curtatled n the use of electriCity gas gram and the mam other means to pi oduce a product which ktlls on the h1gh way~ destroys the health and vttahty of the mdtvtdual and the sancttty and happmess of the home she satd m a statement 1t1 an apparently unrelated actiOn the Massachusetts Alcoholic Beverage Control Commtsston Wednesday ordered taverns and liquor stores to turn off thetr neon s1gns and bright outdoor hghts to conserve energy COLUMBUS - A STRIKE HERE by Teamsters who haul most of the Sohto gasohne m central Ohw threatens to h1nder numerous c1ty ftre safety and samtatton forces that have con tracts wtth Sohio Teamsters Local 413 struck the Reimers Transport & Term10al Corp here at mtdrught Wednesday when the old contract exptred Two w Jdcat walkouts preceded the strtke earher thiS "eek There was no mdicatton early today how long the stnke would last or tf bargammg sesswns would contmue Teamsters Local 20 which drtves for Ute Matlack Truckmg Co m Toledo services most of northwest Ohto and so far has not been affected b\ the strike SAIGON - GOVERNMENT TROOPS battled CommuniSt forces at dawn today m the latest clash of a l!klay mfantry tank and artillery battle for control of the southern Central Highlands The Suulll Vtetnamese mtltlary command satd government soldters battled Commumsts near Htghway 14 the key htghiands roadway about 110 ffilles north of Satgon No lnunediate reports of casualties are available the command satd In tts mormng commuruque The eorrtmand sa1d government mfantry and arttllery units destroyed two of three North Vtetnamese lanXs Wednesda y m turrung back an armored commando push toward the highway the day after . • • ' •• • • • ' '• • President backs off from publicizing tapes among 14 GOP senators who WASHJNGTON t UPI l A so met for 2 hours and 40 mmutes Sens John G Tower R Tex federal JUdge ruled Wednesday wiUt the Prestdent late Wed that Prestdent Ntxon IS free to and Mark 0 Hatfield R.Ore nesday the third rn a week make pubhc hts Watergate both satd the Prestdent ex long sen es m which Ntxon tapes but the Prestdent told pressed concern that publtc plans to d1scuss Watergate "'o senators who met wtth him release of the tapes nught hurt wtlll all Repubhcans m the third parties "ho face legal at the Wh1te House he sttll has House and Senate and many some reservallOns about domg action Tower and Hatheld were Prisoner exchanges opened Natwns troops and permtt the Israel and Egypt began a resupply of enctrcled Egypltan dramatic exchange of prisoners sold1ers and c1v1hans Dtplomatlc sources satd un today breakmg a paralyzmg plementatton of the supply and truce deadlock and pavmg the way for an histone peace prtsoner sections of the cease conference before the end of ftre pact was expected to lead to a full scale Middle East the yea r Cha1tered lnter nattonal Red peace con ference m Geneva Cross plan es took off early before the end of the year rhe Exchanges Begm today from Tel Avtv and Catro The exchanges began wtth 26 w1Ut the ftrst of thousands of soldters captured m the 17-day wow1ded IsraeliS and 44 Egyp !tan POWs Each plane carrted Mtddle East war The pnsoner exchange ex medtcaJ suppJ1es doctors and peeled to last a week to e1ght nurses to a1d tile \\ Ounded m SIOfl days marked the first dtrect fl ght The ptlsoner cxcl mge m ntghts between Isra el and voh ed a tot tl of 238 Israel s Egypt m ctvll avtatton htstory The surpnse agreement to I eld by Egypt a d 8 221 release the POWs also brough t Egypttans captured by lsr tel m lsraelt pledges to simultaneou s the latest Mtddl e East war I can t get over the I) hand O\ er checkpom ts on the Repo1ts from Cau o satd Eg)pt Catro-Suez toad to Umted <.t lso \-\as 1 ele tsmg nme Isra el s hosp taht) shown here m Galhpohs The way you have welcomed Dave Roberts back home makes me want to become a nahve son too Speaking was the Ctncmnatt Reds star left hander Don Gullett at Wednesday s Fourth Annual Cmcmnatt Reds Ap The Senate Clvll Servtce pr cc1at10n Banquet at Oscar s WASHING f ON ( UPI) Commtttee unarurnously ap- Restaurant Sen Wtlilan B Saxbe s pr oved a btll that would restore Gullett a forme• star athlete nommat10n to be attorney the old salary but Senate at nearby McKell H1gh School ge neral ts tn doubt \\htle the Assi stant Democrat c: Leader South Sl ore Ky satd he 11as Senate trtes to dectde wl ether Robert C Byrd expressed glad to be a part of llle he ts constttutwnall) cltgtblc scnous constitutional doubts evemng s festtv1t1es because for the post and at hts request the you re my kmd of people He A btll that mtght cleat a vay was sent to Judictary measure added I came from a small the constttuttonal obstacle to Senate Democratic leader town m Kentucky and you his confirmatwn was sent 1o M ke Man sfield satd be suphave made me feel nght at the JudJctary Commtttee Wedne<day wtth tnstruchons to ported Byrd s request 100 per home Gullett made no excuses for report tt back to the Senate bJ cent but added tha t the renewed mqUiry l\Ould not Ute Reds poor showmg m the m1dmght next Tursda) National League playoffs But the quest1on rerr a ned cause an unnecessary delay Actmg Attorney General agatnst the New York Mets whether the romuuttce m the Citing two Robert H Bork We JUSt dtdn t play well In m1dst of hearmgs on a btll to precedents \\here the Congress order to wm you must get crea te a court appomted has acted m stmtlar mstances clutch h1ttmg dutch pttchmg special Watergate prosecutog the b1ll would remove satd and get 100 pet from coulddectde the matter m !tme any conshtuhonal question everyone he satd for early conftrmatton of ratsed b) the OhiO The 22 year old southpaw Sax be Repubhcan s nommatton beheves Bob Howsam s latest At the heart ol the controver m a Senate speech But Byrd deal the acqmsttton of 24 year sy 1s a constttutwnal provtston satd there was substanttal old rtghthander Clay Kirby that a member of Congress doubt that Ute btll 'would from San Otego wtll help the cannot be named to such a post serv e to hft the dtsqualiltca Cmcmnatt pttchmg staff Kirby if the salary for tt was ratsed !ton was Dave Roberts roommate durmg hts elected term of It seems clear to me that for Utree years o!ftce Kirby accordmg to Gullett Saxbe \\as m the Senate under the present ctrCUIJlStan ces any senator elected m 1968 and Roberts has a strong when the pay for attorney would be mehgtble for appornt pttchmg arm wtth lots of general was mcreased tn 1969 ment as attorney general stuff from $35 OOQ to $60 OOQ through 1974 Byrd sa1d other toptcs dtscussed by Gullett tncluded the Reds youth movement headed by Dan Drtessan Ken Gnffey Ed ArmsbrtSter and Gallipolitan DAYTON Ohto (UPI ) - An troleum shortage Gulf also Tommy Spencer Wtth Bobby mdependent Gulf dealer has clatms that dtscontmu ng the Tolan gone 1 thmk Tom hied a $1 m11lton damage sutt d1scount was not a contract Spencer has a great chance of Gullett agamst the gasohne company to vwlabon as the d1scount was making the Reds recover f nanc1a 1 lo sses due to mtended only as a temporary satd Gullett sa1d he kept m shape ratse prtces and fuel al1ocatwns spectal allowance to help Wool ey w thstand competttton from rn the off season by playmg cutbacks basketball and huntmg tn Floyd Wooley Jr who oper other statwns ates a serv1ce statton m near Kentucky In answer to a question Do by Ptqua cia ms Gulf provtdes Dae~ htm wtth only 61}.70 per cent of DEVOTED TO THE the fuel he needs which has INTEREST OF ME GS MASON AREA caused htm to lose $1 000 CHESTER L TANNEHILL monthly and to shorten hts sta E11ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH tJOn hours CtyEdto Pub shed da y e~cep Wooley further contends that Sa u day b y The Oh o VIII ey PlJ b sh ng Com pany Gulf wh1ch also d1scontmued ColJ s Pome oy Oh o 45769 Bus r, es Off ce Phone hts dtscount ts tryrng to drtve 1192 2 56 Ed o a Phone t92 htm out of busmess because he 2 S7 Second c ass pos {lge pa d IS an mdependent dealer He II Pome oy Oh o Na onal adver s ng satd the company has been ep esen a ve Bo ne Ga aghe In c 2 E-111st A2nd bwldmg and supplymg compa S New Yo k New Yo k ny stahons adequately Subsc p an ates De \Ill l!d t)y Cit II Whl! e The sut t ftled m Mtamt Coun ava ab I! 55 cen s per week By Moo Roue where ty Common Pleas Court fur ca e se v ce no ava !It! e One month S2 By !her asks that Gulf be enJomed ma nOhaandW y., One Year s 6 S x man hs 8 50 from bwldmg new stattons Three months S5 SO Company offtctals deny Wool Elsewhere s 8 yea s 11: montM S9 50 th 11111 months ey s charges saymg that the S6 Subscr pi on p ce n eludes Sunday Times cutbacks were necessary be Sent ne cause of the world wtde pe By United Press lnternatiunal by the editor It ts hard to beheve that any Amencan who walked lllrough Ute rooms bmlt and occupied by Thomas Jefferson at Monttcello could fail to be entranced by a sense of Htstory rehved The Tuesday Oct 16 that my small party on tour left 1-81 near Staunton to go eastward on HH to Charlottsv1lle Va which IS overlooked by Ute Montteello plantatton was a perfect fall weekday warm wtth dear sktes the rolling Vtrgtrua hills riCh m autunm fohage colors ArriVIng at Monticello there was only a brtef watt for a group of 20 VISitors at this shrtne of Amertcan Democracy to begm a gutded tour of the 37 rooms mcludmg 12m the basement Follo\\mg the escorted tour and ramblmg at Will around the perfectly mamcured grounds ( I wondered how Mr Jefferson kept his lawn lookmg mce tf he dtd before the day of the lawnmower ?) we were surpriSed to see - about 1 p m -at least 100 people wa1tmg to begm the v1stt mto the past we had JUSt completed Could all these people be here lor reasons akm to ours 7 We had needed to refurbtsh our wanmg fatth m the postulates of the Declaration of Independenc e wntten at age 33 by Mr Jefferson at tins hilltop plantatiOn he already had destgned and started to butld The pohtical tmmorahty mtrrored m Watergate could not have tts seeds m Monttcello Today s problems m the federal government have to be a mutation an aberratiOn a derangement from llle h1stortc d1scourse that begms When m the Course of human events read m Tom Jefferson s own handwr~tmg at Mon!tcello Would all these VISitors to Mont1cello gam retief as we d•d from the s1ckness we felt about Amer1ca? There are countless matenal objects from llle tnvta to the tmportant to see at Monttcello The unpresswn ts clear however Uta! here one of the greatest mtellects of all time hved worked and died Our httle mmds are left wondermg upon Thomas Jefferson The double doors Jefferson dev1sed that opened stmultaneously by a hidden mechanical system (how they worked had been forgotwn and remamed a mystery unltl this century when restorahon of Monttcello was undertaken) will not be forgotten by vtSttors Nor wtll the modest Honeymoon Cot !age near the mam house It was lllere that Jefferson bedded down w1th hiS brtde of a few days before upon anlVIng late at night at Monticello m a heavy storm the master electing not to disturb servants at Utat hour No these will oot be forgotwn But we would rather no one forget that here at Monticello the man lived who formed rnto English one of Htstory s greatest declarahons agamst tyrrany and arguments for freedom VISIBLI DIFFP,ENCE - Come and Jet h younelf 2. INVISIBLE DIFFERENCE - We'll show you why piece of furmture is more or leis than auotlier YOU'LL FIND THE BEST VALUES AT Saxhe nomination • remams doubtful The • BAr<_ER FURNITUJlE Sentenel you throw a spttbalJ? Gullett satd No never m a game When asked tf he would hke to become a Houston Astro Gullett replted If traded I wouldn t mmd gomg to Houston because they have a great team They are always pennant contenders Roberts satd he was glad to be a part of the apprectatton banquet and great!ul for the honors gtven to htm by the ctty of Galhpolts h1s hometown Roberts also a southpaw satd hts btggest nemests was Los Angeles outfielder Manny Mota Mota has II htts m 10 at bats agamst me He htts everythrng The former local httle leaguer sa1d the Astros were dtsappomting Ut~s past season but that he thought thetr new manager Preston Gomez could put tt all together He listed hts greatest thrill tn baseball was stgnmg hts ftrst btg league contract His most pressure packed game was the !mal game of llle 1973 season at Atlanta when Roberts faced hammermg Hank Aaron Aaron was out to tte Babe Ruth s all t1me home run record of 714 Roberts satd when the game 1s on the hne Tony Perez was Cmcmnatl s toughest httter When asked tf he would ltke to be traded to the Reds Roberts stated I would be happy playrng for the Reds Anybme you re on a pennant wmner tt ts great to be a part of that team Both Roberts and Gullett were presented spec1al French Berets m recogmbon of therr VISit to Galhpohs Roberts was also gtVen a $1 000 check by Dr Btll Thomas one of hts h1gh school teammates Upon acceptmg the check Words can t Roberts satd express my feelmgs It s great to know we still have people "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. When cookmg water Archibald Cox waSlllegal But stnce Cox has satd he doesn t want the job back Gesell made his rulrng a stalement of op1ruon w1th no practical ef feet Leon Jaworski IS still spectal prosecutor --Judge Sirlca Judge Gesell and Actmg Attorney General Robert H Bork all said m separate statements Wed nesday they don t thtnk a new spectal prosecutor should be appomted by the courts as has been proposed m Congress Some senators who met With Ntxon satd he mdlcated wtlhngness to constder a compromtse under whtch Senate conftrmatton of Jaworskt would be reqmred but there would be no court appomtment -O!flcla ls of Gulf And Ashland Oil compames told the Senate Watergate colllllllttee they tapped thetr firms !oretgn bank accounts to make contrtbutions tn $100 b1Us to the Ntxon camprugn By Denny Fobes Defense and qUickness are the keys to thts year s Metgs Marauder basketball team accordmg to new head cage coach Roger Brauer Brauer former head coach at Urbana Htgh School tn southwestern Ohto hopes to utthze the qmckness he has seen so farm llle Metgs players to develop a tight man to man defense In U1e process he hopes that hght defense will be a catalyst for many fast breaks th1s wmter although the mentor bebeves stronglY. m a well-dlsctplmed conser vative offense Oesptte the loss or the 7 top players from last year s squad that fmtshed at II 9 Brauer sa1d Rtght now we have the makmg of a good ball club Our record at Ute end of Ute season may depend on how much basketball we learn durmg the year And Brauer feels that hts players really want to learn They re ptckmg up on fundamentals real well satd the ltkeable Youngstown na!tve hke httle thmgs that can wm close ball games such as throwmg passes w tl both hands eBROWN eGRAY eBLUE Soft cuddly p1gakin ahoe for women Here • your chance to g-.ve your toe• a treat and a dumb new feehng an your heart Puppy love" . . .:._ THE SHOE BO~ Our Sh$!eS are Still 'IMlDDLE Prtced who care Th1s shows there 1s scouts who stgned Gullett Mel sttll love between men I love Clark former maJOr league outftelder from New Haven you all Dr Thomas Richard (Dick) Dale Rothgeb Jr Gallipohs Mackenzte and Atty R Datly Trtbune asststant edttor Wtlham Jenkin• along w1th and Jack Rodge~s Potnt WJEH Sports Dtrector B II Pleasant Reg1ster Sports Gray were responstble for Edttor brmgrng Roberts back to h1s Btl! Gray was emcee and hometown Spec1al guests mtroduced PaulE Wagner WJEH owner Wednesday were Mrs Stella welcomed the guests Rev A Roberts Dave s charmmg H MacKenzte gave the rn w1fe Jim Vennart and Gene vocatwn Over 100 persons Bennett Ctnctnna!t Reds attended t ~ • • • •• • •• •• • "!HE CIIIATOI 0# ltiASONAat DlUO - PHON! 992-5759 271 N. Su""" ,....., ' • VIllage Pharmacy contmues to prov1d complete and accurate records of your ex pense on prescr~pllon medteme as we have the past hve years vegetables use as I ttle cover the pan to Wh le you can use almost any type pan or pot on a gas range those w th flat smoolh bot toms cook faster with less chance of burn ng the food Ins de I Good rna ntenance nclud ng per odac clean ng assures more econom cal and eft caent ope at on Proper adJUStment of burners to a blue fa me s an mportant rna ntenance check C ean burner ports s another Yo1,1r gas raoge manual has com plete nstruct ons New Gas Range Pre heat your oven only when at s necessary And when you do f1ve or ten m nutes s all It takes Set t ng the temperature h ghar than you want wont pre heat the oven any faster The nstant on anstant off control of your gas Wednesday Early B rd November 7 1973 Won Lost range means less ( wasted heat before and after cook ng and JUSt ( naturally saves gas and money Cooking sel dom requ res a h gh C t flame for very ong Use a low one when at w II do JuSt as well ~~ ~irt. ' Openang the oven door loses heat and Wiis,tos gas and money Make good use of your timer or oven wandow 10 avoad openang the oven door too 1requently I Ben Tom Corp 52 36 Helens Beauty Shop 51 37 Roush s Land ng 48 40 Stew21rt Hardware 44 <t4 RJwllnos Auto Parts 37 $1 Bertha s Grocery 32 56 Team High Game and Seres - Ben Tom Corp 790 and 2320 tnd H igh Game Marlene Wilson 192 and 183 lnd High Seres - Mariene Wilson 524 and Jan Jenkins •n Tuesday Atternoon League c6..uMBIAGAII Gas ts precious pure energy use 11 W(oely defenstve play Melvtn Cremeans Coats Ault Dodson Jerry Cremeans Blanchard and Walburn were all members of the reserve squad last year that hntshed wtth a 11}.7 record Brauer feels Utat some of Ute problems that come wtth bemg one of the keys to U1e success of th s year s squad The 6-3 JUmor IS one of the better rebounders and shooters and 1s a good ball handler for a b g man But Brauer says he wtll have to work on h1 s defense and ge tltng rtd of the ball off the boards Ftrst to come off the bench Fnday evemng wtll most hkely be 6-3 semor Melvm Cremeans and 5-8 Juntol Perk Ault Cremeans IS described as a good Jumper wtth qu1ck feet and good hands whtle Ault ts regarded as fa st and a good ball handler who needs work on hts shooting a new coach at Me1gs are getltng the staff and players to understand JUSt what he IS domg and learmng the quality of competitiOn at the other SEOAL schools Hts staff wh1ch consiSts of John Arnott as>;tstant varstty coach Ron Logan reserve coach Dave Jenkms fresh man coach Marvm McKelvey Others Brauer LS countmg on 8Ut grade coach and Delmar Haynes 7th grade coach ts a are 6 1 Juntor Ornon Blan quahty starr accordmg to chard a quick man and one of Brauer the bestleapers on the team 5He says that one of the 10 )untot Steve Walburn a fatr problems wtll be to get the shooter who Brauer says needs players to read just from the Improvement m hts quickness and 6 0 sophomore Jerry sagg ng defense they reused to Cremeans who Brauer labels play10g because I m pushmg the defense to the outs1de he as a real good prospect aggressive on offense to sa1d As for the rest of the SEOAL pressure the se mors and Brauer thmks tl should be a rat develop themselves the next 2 1 ace for the league crown to 3 years Brauer says he hopes wtth from present mdtcatwns SEO grid stats POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early 8 rd October31 1973 Won Lost Helens Beauty Sho p 51 29 Ben Tom corp 46 34 Stewart Hardware 42 38 RoUsh s Land ng 40 40 Raw! ngs Auto Parts 31 49 Bertha s Grocery 30 so Team H gh Game - Roush s Lend ng 923 Team H Qh ser es Helens Beauty Shop 2282 lnd H gh Game - Louse Harr son 197 Ann Thomas 96 tnd H gh Ser es Lou se Harr son 484 Mar ene w lson 476 1( / f / / h1s aggressl\ cness toward Athens and Ironton havmg the ;.::::<y~::::;:;:;:,f :•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:·::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: ~:::::;:::::;::;:;::::;;:;e: ::::::,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:::;:l::;:::;:;:: Local Bowling II you rethinking of replacing your old gas range now, remember lhal you - n I worry about your home gat tupply A new modern gat range hlltpa conterve 11at becaute It • more elll clenl II oflero automatic controls, bet ler Insulation and olhllr 1141 uv1n11 features )I Myers and 5 7 Jumor Ste>e Pnce wtll start for Metgs Frtday mght as the Marauders meet Federal Hockmg at 7 45 p m m the Athens Prevtew Myers accordmg to Brauer saw the most act1on last year or the four returnees that mdude bes1des Prtce 6-0 semor Fred Burney and 5 10 semor Mtke May Brauer says that Myers was one of the three most solid performers m a scrimmage two weeks ago aga 1ns t Alexander Pnce meam\ h1le IS con stdered a strong poss1bthty at startmg guard by Brauer who says that the JUnior s ballhandhng ts nnpt ovmg Others who Brauer says will be m the startmg lmeup Frtday mght are 5 9 JUnlot guard Lonme Coats 5-11 sophomore forwat d ferry Qualls and 6 3 ptvotman Dan Dodson Coats accordmg to the mentor ts an aggress1ve ball player who ts \\ell balanced both offenstvely and defen s vely and one of the better shooters on the team Quails has good qUickness 11 htch wtll be a deftmte asset to tllc man to man defense and 1973 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS I Includes games through N o"" I0 I OVERALL STANDINGS Team WLTPtsOP Ironton 0 0 0 147 73 Nels York 6 0 33 6 32 Kyger C eek 7 ?28 95 Warren 6 2 13 56 Wahama 7 3 0 239 0.:1 Southern 7 3 0 211 36 Be pre 6 3 0 59 5:9 A e)l.ander 6 2 1 20 3 85 Ja c kson 5 3 2 96 62 Ga I po S 5 4 60 9 Logan 5 4 47 9 J Athen s 5 4 37 98 North Ga a .:1 5 0 86 40 Tr mble .:1 5 0 71 20J Me gs J 5 0 34 04 Eastern 4 5 0 90 125 Southwest ern 3 6 0 97 l75 Fed Ho ck ng 2 6 0 35 260 V n ton Co 2 0 61 8 4 We l ston 2 6 1 82 205 Pt Pleasanl 2 7 68 260 Han Tra ce 6 26 186 WaYer y a 1 30 348 M I er o 7 o 33 768 s v a ey o 10 o 79 285 SEOAL STANDINGS ( F nal) Team W L T Pts OP lronl on 7 0 0 69 47 Me gS A 3 0 6 63 Logan 4 3 0 07 79 Alh ens 4 3 0 0 70 Jackson 3 2 2 48 29 Ga po s 3 3 1 30 75 We ston 5 1 56 62 Wav er y 0 7 0 96 798 TA:IVALLEY ( F nal Team WLTPt sOP Nel s York 2 0 86 4 Be pre 2 o 5 29 Warren 2 0 48 2 Fed Hock ng 0 J 0 2 23 V n ton Co x 0 0 0 0 0 x V nton County d d no compete n too bal eague s ne e a eague games we e canceled du e to t eacher s str ke OFFENSIVELY Team Pts ( Gl Avg 'llels Yo rk 339 9 37 3 K Creek 278 9 30 9 Ironton '147 0 24 7 Wah am a 23 9 0 23 9 Alexande 203 9 ) 22 6 2 0 2 1 Sou the n N Gal a 86 9 20 7 v nton Co 6 J 20 3 Jackson 96 0 9 3 Trmbe 71 9 90 Pt P easan 68 0 6 a Be pre 50 9 6 1 Gall po s 160 0 16 0 Me gs J4 9 4 9 Logan 47 o 47 Athens 13 7 0 J 7 Warren 173 9 J 7 Waverly 130 ( 0 13 0 Southwes ern 97 9 10 a Eastern 90 ( 9 10 0 We st on 82 9 9 S Va ey 79 0 7 9 M ler 33 (7 4 7 FedHockng 35 8 4 4 H Tra ce 26 8 33 DEFENSIVELY P1s (GI Avg Team NelS Yo k 32 (9 3 ' 56 (9 6 2 Warren 59 (9 6 6 Be pre 73 I 0 73 Ironton 91 ( 0 9 Gall po s 93 ( O 93 Logan 85 (9 9 4 Alexande r 98 ( 0 98 Athen s 0.4 0 I0 4 Wah am a 95 9 0 6 K Creek 04 !9 I 6 Me gs 136 no 3 6 Southern 125 9 HJ9 Eastern 140 9 156 N GaIa 162 10 162 Jackson l75 9) 94 Southwestern 203 (9) 22 6 Trlmb e 205 (9) 22 8 Wellston 186 (8) 23 j H Trace 260 (10) 260 Pt Pleasant 84 (3) 28 0 V nton Co • MIM'P Df\ Ohio ;:: """"' Cremeans can channel some of Galhpohs Waverly Logan has tmproved hiS ball handhng tremendously Silld Brauer Brauer feels Dodson wtll be 1\\ o returnees from last year • squad 6 2 semor Btll ' as pass ble and speed cook ng Conservation s tmportant today as the natton faces an energy cnsts Help f1ght waste of our v1tal resources nght In your own k tchen by ustng these gas savmg cookmg ttps and save money too I encourage you to start now to do your share" 1 • • mdtcated there were legal and court actions pendmg mvolvrng Uurd parties 10 wh1ch this kind of format (publication of tapes) m1ght not lend tlself to at this moment But several senators satd Ntxon ts getting ready for a maJor release of lnformalton Tower satd 11 would be a full venbng Jacob K Javttz R N Y sa1d the Prestdent IS gmng to go public wtth a great deal of information very soon Disclosure 'The Only Way As dtd another group of GOP senators Tuesday the Wednes day group gave NIXOn a ptece of tts mind Sen Charles McC Mathias R Md satd he told the Prestdent full pubhc dtsclo sure was the only way he can reassure the Amertcan people Jav1tz told htm the whole party was at stake In other developments Otstnct Judge - Us Gerhard A Gesell ruled Wednesday that the ftrmg of former Spectal Prosecutor Democrats He called tn lllree more groups today U the Prestdent thinks 11 advisable to watve any prtvt lege and make tapes or other matertal pubhc he of course IS free to do so at any ttme satd Chtef U S OIStrtct Court Judge John J S1r1ca m a memoran dum Wednesday Ruling ts Under Study Deputy Prestdential Press Secretary Gerald L Warren told newsmen the JUdge s ruling was under study The White House earher had satd tt would be tmproper to make pubhc the tapes whtle they were subject to littgation m Slrtca s court Senators present at the meeting indtcated Ntxon was lookmg for a way to make pubhc mformation from the tapes-but not the tapes them selves-tn order to protect thtrd parties Tower sa1d There ts con cern about thrrd-party tn]Ury Hatfield sa1d The Prestdent Gallia hospitality impresses Gullett WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE! • captured m sporadtc f gh!tng over the last stx years Syrta the other Arab country wtth maJor mvolvement m the war dtd not take part tn the agreement Israel sa)S tl captured 173 Arabs on the Syrtan front and estimates Syrta holds about 100 lsraeh POWs The Israeh pnsoners aboard the ftrst fltght home all wore strtped pa1amas Sume smtled others looked dazed and sttll others stared without cx.pres Damage suit hits Gulf • • Marauders to rebuild on defense and quickness October 30 1973 won Lost Team No 6 JJ lS Teem NO S Friend Y Tavern 28 20 S Va ey F Ho ck n g 285 0 260 ( 8 Waver y 24 8 0 268 ( 7 Mi l er IND LEADERS RUSH NG Yds Car R R d Q!:> J 149 164 Ca e Wh a (h M Hu c h nson W 72 5 28 5 37 5 ]18 38 ] A..,.g 7 84 8 6 572 OS 5 5 564 12 so 48 0 10 48 r.o bY PASSING Cmp Att lnt Yds TD S mak.e w 79 SS 7 1030 3 K emp er 45 10 6 8 6 6 Sk nn e A 35 75 6 570 5 Wa ne M 34 84 1 542 5 N da y G JJ 1 8 44 3 6 PUNTING 14 or mor e l S maKe v 45 30 38 2 Ea son M OOJ 29 34 6 9 31 5 Va .s s 655 ke p er 7 9 2 ),j 2 M a er w 894 7.7 3] RE CE VING No Yds TD R app w 27 38 0 Rhoads W '2 6 3 5 0 Wo ll e M 6 23 2 3 K ebs L s d35 s C emea s M 2 249 'l Shaw L 2 83 0 S venson 2 56 0 KO RETURNS Yds No TD Jackson Wav 327 7 0 R R dge J JO H c h nson W 259 9 We Is wa.... 245 Q Berdg e G 30 0 PUNT RETURNS Yds. No TD Mab y 7 8 0 Coa l s M 66 9 0 Cunn ng am A 64 0 Ca fer 62 0 Br gg s G 45 INTERCE PTION RET No Yds. TO Kemper L 5 56 0 Pos t on A 4 95 0 ' Green 3 70 Cremer~n s M 3 6 o Mass ey 1 2 122 ThOmas 2 39 0 G Ol h G 2 39 Shaw L 2 29 0 M R dg e J 2 17 0 OVERALL SCORING Nam e T TD PAT Pt s A""g sm a he s N Y 2 2 28 4 2 N ea sc- s 21 6 38 3 8 Lew s Wa[l 2 0 26 26 R R dge J 20 .:1 22 22 Tabo KC 4 8 92 102 P f S N Y 10 25 85 9 4 Massey 9 29 89 )(a 9 Lo gr~ NG 12 2 74 62 Ca er 12 0 72 7 2 Wh te A 9 4 58 6 .t SEOAL SCOR NG IF nal) R R dge J A 4 98 ' 0 86 Ca rter 0 0 60 R ck Massey 6 20 59 x8 • Rees G 6 0 36 5 Kr ebs L 5 2 32 Wei s W 5 0 30 43 Thompson J 4 4 28 40 H ch nso w 4 2 26 3 7 H a wk A 4 0 24 34 Hawk 1\ 4 0 24 34 0 er M J o 24 34 TRIVAllEY ( Fnal l Nam e T TO PAT Pts A""g Smather s N Y 5 0 30 10 0 MeG rr War 4 2 26 a7 " P Its N Y Ca han B Myers B R thr f d N Y Cu ll y B Kn ck War t< mba B Beebe War Ang e Wa Au sl n B Rosse r N Y In man N Y Ga I N Y ~ nc udes 3 s 23 7 7 3 ? 0 0 18 12 60 4 0 2 0 0 7 12 7 4 0 1 3 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 goa 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 s OAKLAND (UP!) -Regg1e Jackson the Most Valuable Player m the American League says he wants $150 000 for playing "tth the Oakland Athletics next season Alter It was announced that the slugging outfielder was a unarumous choice for MVP Tuesday Jackson said he would ask his busmess partner and agent to start negotiations at $150 000 wtth owner Charles 0 Finley Jackson said he expects to bargain somewhat w!Ut Finley but won t go below $125 000 !suppose I could ask for $200 000 ill were playmg In New York sald Jackson But th1s ts Oakland and were never going to draw t.. o m!IUon here so Ill have to lower my sights and settle on something Jess Pro Standint!S Watson replaces N BA Stand ng s By Un ted Press Inter n atonal Eastern Conferen c e At a t c 0 v s on w 1 pet g b Boston J 786 N cw Yo k 9 7 533 3 Bu ffa o 7 10 J75 5 Ph ade ph a 4 10 308 7 Central 0 v s on w 1 pet g b A an a 9 7 563 Cap ta 7 6 538 4 ~ Houston 5 12 294 C eve and 4 13 235 5 2 West ern Conferenc e Mdw es tDvson w I pet g b M waukee 5 938 Ch cago J 3 8 3 2 De ro t 9 7 563 6 KCOmaha 6 0 375 9 Pac f c D vis on w 1 pet g b Go den St at e B 5 6 5 Los Ange es 9 6 600 Port and 8 6 5n Seattle 5 14 263 6 Phoen x 3 2 200 6 W edn es days Result s Boston 1 0 Sea tt e 0.:1 Port and D etr o t 08 K C Omaha 18 Hou s ton 1 6 On y games sc~e du ed Thursdays Game s Bu ffa oa t New York Po rtlan d a A tlanta Ph adelph a at Phoen x On y games sc hedu ed Gtlbert m lead ABA Stand ngs By Un t ed Press lnternat onal East w 1 pet g b 2 3 BOO Kentucky 3 5 722 Ca re na 6 0 375 6 "1 New Yo k 5 9 357 6 '] v rg n a 5 313 7 ') Memph s 21 2 Tuesday Afternoon League November 6 1973 Won Lost Fr end y Tave n 36 20 T~am No 6 33 23 Team No 4 30 26 Forest Run Bloc k 27 29 Tel!m No 1 26 30 Team No 2 16 •o Team H gh Game Fr endly Tave n 454 Tea m H gh Se res Fr end Tavern v 1279 ex:pertence Wlder his belt but still wmless he s back out front aga10 - thts tune by stx strokes gmng mto today s stxth round of the $500 000 World Open Golf Championship And thts time he plans for thmgs to be dtfferent 1 he 23 l ear-l>ld pro s mne under par 62 Wednesday tted llle course record set b) Gtbby Gilbert a week ago today m the openmg round of the World and left Gtlbert m front of the fteld for four rounds playrng cat chup golf Watson was at 347 etght under par and Gtlbert was second at 353 two under alter a stumbhng 73 Wed nesday Early Sunday M xed November 11 1973 Won Lost Sw sher & Lohse Ph arm 60 36 West 60 36 w l p c t g b Toms Carry Out Eagescub 48 48 utah 9 6 600 46 50 2 F r endly Tavern Denver 8 6 57 1 44 52 nd ana 8 8 500 1 ;, Pu ns Excavat ng 3 h Roseberry Pennzo 30 66 San Anton o 8 2 400 3 2 Team H gh Se r es Sw sher SanD ego 6 10 j75 and Lohse Pharmacy 1920 Wednesday s Results Roseberry Pennzoi 1886 V rg n a lJ Me mp h s 108 Team H gh Games Caro l na 107 Ken tu cky 02 Sw sher and Lohse Pharmacy nd ana 84 San Anton d 83 710 Fr endly Tavern 661 U lah 129 San Diego 119 nd H gh Game - Jr Phe ps (O n y games scheduled 223 Larry Dugan 220 Betty Thursday s. Games Sm 1h 183 Marlene W son 177 Caro na vs V rg n a lnd H gh Se r es - Jr Phe ps at Norfolk 602 Char es Boyles 587 Jul a (On v gam e sc heduled ) Boy es 497 Max ne Dugan 491 N H L Stand ngs By Un t ed Press lnternat onal East w I ' pts gf ga Boston 11 4 13 72 48 Buffa o 9 5 19 50 47 Montrea l 8 5 2 18 44 36 Toronto 7 NY Rangers 5 Vancou..,. ~ r 5 Detro I 5 NY sa ndrs 2 No 3 Fore!. I Run B ocl\ Team No 4 22 26 Team No 1 20 28 Tea m No 2 14 34 Team H gh Game and Seres - Team No 6 467 and 1387 lnd H gh Game Betty Sm th 196 Isabel e Cou c h 18 l nd H gh Seres Betty Sm th 518 Mar ene w I son 484 PINEHURST N C (UP!) Tom Watson young and wmless m h1s second year on the PGA tour admtts that back m February when he held the Hawanan Open lead he choked and blew tt Now with mne months more Ph Ia 5 -4 4 1 1 7 18 14 11 11 11 56 39 49 41 36 46 47 66 34 46 6 8 9 6 West w I t pts gf ga 11 5 0 22 5 26 At ant a 7 4 4 16 4 Ch c ago 5 4 6 16 40 St Lou s 6 5 3 5 40 P ttsbu gh 5 6 3 3 37 Los Ange es 5 9 2 12 41 M nnesota 3 1 6 2 44 Cal f orn a 4 10 1 9 35 Wednesday s R es.ults Boston 4 Montreal 3 Ch cago 4 NY Rangers 4 Detro t 4 NY IS ndf"S 3 Buffa o 3 Atlanta 1 M nnesota 6 Vancouver 3 Toronto 4 Ca torn a 1 Ph lade phla 5 Los Ang 4 (Only games scheduled ) Thursday s Games NY Rangers at Boston P ttsburgh at Sf Lou s ( Onlygamesschedu ed ) 2036 Dann e Mob le Homes I Allen denies Redskins have drug problem ' ' ' County at Wellston (m akeup game from Sept 2 ) @ 0:~ ~.. .-:«:::;&;mo;. :!:! ?,.N Wednesday Eartv MIX&d League WeeJc(ofOct 31 1973 S1and.ngs z des Sport Shop W L 54 26 36 40 42 48 Regatta Inn 44 Sm th Ne son Motors .40 Youngs Market 38 Nelson s Drug 32 Team No 4 32 48 H gh Game Men Chuck W nebrenner 194 8 Porter 184 H gh game- Women Son a Waylalld 95 Max ne Dugan 191 H Qh Ser es Men B1 Porter 531 Chuck W nebrenner games The Locomohves also have another p1 oducttve runner m 185 pow d JUruor 1om Har r ng ton wl o accounted for 905 yards md 10 touchdowns A.sh\a bula St John (7 2) meets stxth rank ed Mtd die to vn Fenwick m the other A game at Upper Arhngton wttl the small ochool title bemg dectded at I ~0 p m Nov 23 at Ohto Wesleya n Umverstty tn Delaware I he Cla•s AAA and AA ttUe contests wtll be at U30 p m the 2.1rd with the AA A contest tn the Rubber Bowl wtth AA game at MasSillon Check Our PRICES MUD AND SNOW 2 FOR s2soo Plus Casmg GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 Mtddleport THAT FILL THE BILL H gh ser es Women Max ne Dugan 551 Son1a Weyland 485 Hlghgame - team Regatta Inn 690 H Qh Ser es - team Team No 4 19l7 'T BUY OJr complete line of hunting supplies and equipment Is here ready for selection Made by world known manufacturers and In a large range of prices AI PRESI HOUSE PAINT Ammunition Of All WESTERN - R£MING10N & Rifles • Remington •Winchester •Ithaca • Harrison & Rtchardson •Mossberg •Gun Cleaning Ktfs •Browning e Gun Oil • Reco1l Pads •Game Bags eShell Vests eGun Cases •Hulnth•gJ[l1!! Accessortes •Hunters Jackets & Capes • Hunting Pants & Caps • Rifle Shng Straps • Steel Traps -LK:ENSED GUN DEM.ERI Sale 1965 H gh Game -- Dann e Mobl e Homes 687 Mark V 68o 117 m nme TIME TO TAKE TO THE FIELD! We Issue Season HUNTING Opens UCENSE Nov. 15 526 , Reg. 1700 gaL H Qh lnd Game - Clarence Boyles 219 Larry Dugan 182 Betty Sm th 183 Maxine Dugan form er Cleveland Brbwns stars Ed and Dtck Modzelewski also plays both wa ys The Ne\\ ark Cathohc Mont peher game at Mansfield matches the No 2 and No 8 teams u tht s years !mal UP! Class A r tmgs !'he Green Wave of Newark went through the }ear wtth a 9 0 recotl knocktng off unde feated AA I tclung Valley rn tts fmal game Quarterback Steve Johnson and halfbac k Jeff Buchanan lead the ( rren Wave offense whtch accounted fo r 2 504 yards Montpeher paced by Juntor fullback I ynn OberUn s I 194 yards and 17 touchd o,. ns lost onlJ to AAA N~ pol eon 14 13) FRIDAY V nton 27 33 56 54 55 60 472 by tatlhack Ted Bell Only 33 Point~ The Crusader defense has allowed only 33 pmnts all year and held 10 opponents to only 77 3 yards per game Bell Mooney s 6-2 l!JO.pound sensatton gamed I 823 yards tn 10 regular season games and averaged etght yards per carry The Cardma ls only loss was a IHl deciSion to Western Reserve Tl e glamor game 10 Class AA Fnday mght IS at Lan caster where No I Read ng meets No 3 Ironton lloth teams are 10-0 Readmg whll h los t to Columbus Watterson tn the semt fmals of last yea r s playoff wtll take a 25-game regular season wm streak mto the game while Ironton has won 18m a row Reading IS led by quarter back Randy ChriStophel a 6foot 190-pounder who also plays safety and runmng backs Tom Gnppa md Jtm Sowders both semors Gnppa leads the team tn sco1 mg wtth n pomts Ironton bastcall) a runnmg team ts led by S-4 223-pound Rtck Massey who plays quar terback and hnebacker The Ttgers runmng attack centers around 180 pound se mors Bruce Carter and Terry Mowery and 200-pound JUnior Alphonso Johnson The other AA game ftnds Benedtc tme 6 2 2 go mg agamst Lima Catholic 7 2-1 Uma Ca thohc led by Juntor quarterback Ttm Greene son of coach Paul Greene suffered both of tts losses to Ltma Shawnee late m the season and was !ted by Napoleon Both are AAA teams The Thunderbtrds are prtmanly a passmg team wtth Greene s favonte bemg Ttm Donovan who caught 46 for 738 yards and 6 touchdowns durmg the regular season Toughest Schedule Benedictme pia) ed one of the toughest schedules of any AA team thts season losmg early season games to Wtlloughby (86) and Lake Catholic (7~) and playrng ttes w1th Masstllon and Lakewood St Edward both highly rated Class AA teams The Bengals m llletr ftrst year m AA classiftcation are led by quarterback AI Keller fullback Jerry Modzelewski and halfback Kevm Krakora Jack Glowtk who plays cen ter on offense and tackle on de fense lS the Bengals top lrne man at 6-foot and 198 pounds Modzelewski a nephew of THIS WEEK 5 SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY Federal Hock ng at A e:w:ander ( makeup game from Sept 7) 35 H gh nd Ser es - Clarence Boyles 554 Larry Dugan 537 Betty Sm th 494 Max ne Dugan Champion Ironton ready UPI Sports Writer Defendmg champton and No 1 ranked Warren Western Re serve sportmg the best de fense we ve ever had opens defense of 1ts tttle Frtday mght agatflllt Bowling Green m the second annual Ohto H1gh School Football Playoffs The Ra1ders of Coach Joe Novak ptcked as the No I Class AAA team m the state by Umted Press International Ohto H1gh School Board of Coaches ftmshed thetr regular season wtth a I~ mark and wtll take a 27-game wmnmg MARAUDER SCHEDULE Nov 23- South Po~nt streak rnto the game agamst Nov JO- At Jackson the unbeaten Bobcats Dec 7- Waverly Dec 11 - Athens Second ranked Cmcmnat1 Dec 14- At Gall pols Moeller and No 3 Youngstown Dec 18- Pt Pleasant Dec 28- At Sou1h Pont Cardinal Mooney meet at Cm Jan 4- At Ironton cmnati rn the other Class AAA Jan 8-Wellston Jan 11- At Logan semt fmal game while the Jan 18- Jackson rught s other games fmd Read Jan 22- At Pt Pleasant Jan 25- At Waverly mg and Ironton playmg at Lan Jan 29- At Athens caster and Cleveland Benedtc Feb 1 - Gall polls Feb 8- lronton tine and Ltma Central Cathohc Feb 12- At Wellston playmg at Masstllon Feb IS- Logan The Class A games wtll ptt Newark Catholic agamst Mont peher at Mansfield and M1d dletown Fenwtck and Ashtabula st John at Upper Arlington All Fnday mght serm fmals begm at 7 30 p m Hasn t Lost Game Novak wbo IS tn hts second year as head coach at Western Reserve and sttll hasn t lost a NEW YORK (UP!) Comm1sstoner Pete Rozelle game IS sold on the Ratder called for an rnvesttgatlon and defense We !eel1ts the best defense George Allen demed the Washington Redskms have a we 'e ever had he satd We drug problem Wednesday after feel we don t have one eal the latest report of drug use m weakness and that nobody can the Natwnal Football League drtve the ball a long way on us was revealed The Reserve defense ts an George Burman a former reserve center wtth the chored by tackles Aaron Washmgton Redskms told the Brown 6-2 220 and Larry Washmgton Post that about Mallory 6-foot 230 and 11-2 one third of Ute members on 195-pound lmehackers Marty the team regularly used pep Murray and Jtm Browner who Novak called qmte a prur ptlls Bowlmg Green whtch fmtsh Allen qwckly dented the Redsltins have a drug problem ed 1~ on the regular season but he dtdn t deny some and bed for seventh m the UPI players mtght be usrng am Coaches ratmgs are led by fr phetammes on thetr own He 10 170 pound semor quar reJectl!d any suggestton that terback Cratg Cheetwood and there was a problem wtth drug 5-7 140-pound tatlback D1ck use or that tt was condoned by Mass Both have scored n pomts on the year for the htgh the team I know we do not scormg Bobcats Fullback Rick Oyer a 6-2 have a drug problem on 195-pounder broke a thumb rn the Redskins he said I am postttve that we don t and I the seventh game of the season am not womed about tt I have and has not played srnce He 1s never suggested or approved doubtful for the Reserve game any unproper or unlawful use With a cast up to hts elbow of drugs The last thing on my Oyer had scored nrne touch mmd would be to advocate Ute downs before he was hurt The other AAA game wtll p1t use of drugs by any of my another stmgy defense players Moeller s agarnst the h1gh powered offense of Mooney led w ' ABETT nd H gh Gme - Pat Carson 188 Be ty Sm th 161 ln d H Qh Ser es Betty Sm th 45 2 Mar ene W tson 4.43 Late Monday M xed NovemberS l973 won Lost Dann e s Mob e Homes 22 II Mark V 21 12 Jack s Club 20 13 Evelyn s. Grocery 15 1e 'fe.am No 4 10 23 Te:am No 1 10 23 H gh Ser es - M& k v mstde track Galltpohs wtll have center Gtl Prtce back for another year whtle Logan and Atheflll are real b1g and Ironton also wtth a new coach has a lot of speed accordmg to Brauer Brauer said that although he doesn t really know how good the compelltton ts the Marauders should be com peltttve I have fa1th the coach concluded that these kids are gomg to come through Followmg 1s the 1973 74 Metgs Marauder basketball schedule $590 Gallon Valley lumber &Supply Co. S 3rd Avfi! 99'2 2709 Mtddleport. 0 BROWNING BOWS, ARfiOWS, ACCESSORIES BUDGET ACCOUNTS ARE CARRIED HERE IN OUR STORE Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN flARDWAR!: 110W MAIN I POMEROY,OHIO �• ' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 15, 1973 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 15. 19i3 . r:''*-«.:.-.-.:-:a:~·:!!!!~:~:~::m~=~:::::t.~=::~:;:~::~.s;z...:*w~:::~~=::!::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:=:::;:.:;:.:.:-:-:-:::~:::::;:··:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:.:1 I Preview Friday open-s SVAC l By Dai~Rotbgeb , Jr. Basketball returns to Meigs and Gallta Counties via the Southern Valley Athletic Conferefl("e Friday nigllt at the FiCth Annual SV AC Preview at Paul R. L)·ne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College. Action begins at 6:30 p. m. with North Gallia 's Pirates meeting Synunes Valley . Southwestern and Southern will play the second game, Kyger Creek and Vinton County will battle in the third tilt and Eastern and Hannan Trace collide in the evening's finale . SVAC Coaches meeting last week voted North Gallia and Vikings lack proven starters Jim Myers , a starter last season at Dawson-Bryant. Jaye Myers , &-I junior forward , is the letterman. Up from the bench and reserves are Rod Bennett, f>-10 senior ; Pau1. Brown, ~-8 senior guard; Mike Burcham, !)...10 senior guard; Paul Jones, f>-9 senior guard; Greg Brammer, 63 junior; Don Quesenberry, 6-3 junior ; Bruce Robinson , S-8 junior and Terry Saunders, 5·10 junior. With just one returning starter froq> last year's -trichampionship team, Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Symmes Valley Vikl~gs were picked to finish last this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Most coaches admitted afterwards, however, that they made a big mistako. The Vikings are traditionally a basketball school since the famous Waterloo Wonders hailed from their area . Although Synunes Valley has just one man returning from last year's 12-9 squad, Coach Hesson has several players with considerable reserve experience and transfer 5-10 Eastern as the "teams tD beat" this season. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates finished the 1972-73 campaign with a f>-t5 record while Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were 11-8. Eastern , Hannan Trace and Synunes Valley finished in a three way tie for first last•February with 11).2 league marks. Hannan Trace ended with a fine 16-3 record. Other selections by the coaches were Hannan Trace and SouttM!rn to tie for third and Kyger Creek and Southwestern to tie for fourth. Synunes Valley was elected to finish last. New SV AC cage coaches this season are Carl Wolfe at Southern· Keith Carter at Southwestern, and Ferrell Hesson . at Symmes Valley. Wolfe, a Racine product where he starred m the late 50s, is returning to his alma mater after 10 years at Middleport and Meigs High Schools of the SEOAL. • Carter, a Southwestern and Rio Grande College graduate, is in his first year of coaching. Hesson served as an assistant last year at Symmes Valley. He succeeded Wayne White who resigned to work on admlnistrative duties . · Returning coaches are Paul Dillon, entering his eighth year at H"!lnan Trace; Jim Foster, in his third year at North Gallia; Jim Arledge, third year at Kyg~ Creek, and Phillips, going into his fourth year at Eastern . "Barn or Bust" "is the slogan of the 1973-74 Eastern Eagle basketball team. It simply means, "the barn is St John's Arena at Colvmbus." · Bill Phillips, the Eagles' coach, says this year's team could be the best ball club he has had in his four years at Eastern . For the rest of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this could spell disaster. Eastern and North Gallia were picked to fight it out for the top spot in the SVAC this season. Last year, the Eagles waited until the last game of the season to defeat Symmes Valley and throw the cham· pionship into a three-way tie between Hannan Trace, the Vikings and Eastern. · The Eagles, according to Phillips, are ·tall wi\h lots of experience, · and good rebounding strength. The team's weaknesses are lack of overall speed and quickness. Eastern will operate in ·a New Shipment • Of Those Hard to Get FOOD FREEZERS by GIBSON • 10-15-20 cubic foot chests 15 Cubic Foot Prices Start At SVAC teams' schedules on Page .7 today . .~:~:~:;:~:~:j:~:j:~:~:~:~;~:~:~:~:~;l~~~~~m~~~m~m;;;;~~;l;~;~~~mm: Miller and Curfman were named to the third SVAC team . Other prospects are senior Dave Theiss, a 6-0 forward; Randy Warner, 6-{1 senior; Terry Spencer, 5·9 senior guard; Mitch Nease, 5-10 junior; Glenn Simpson, 5-11 junior; Tim Hill, 5·10 junior, and Buddy Erwin, S-8, junior. Coach · Wolfe said good overall size and average shooting ability are the team's strong points. He listed a lack of proven rebounding strength, la ck of quickness and defense as the major weaknesses. Wolfe said Eastern, North Gallia and Hannan Trace are the top teams with the rest of the league to fight it out. Southern's season, according to Wolfe, will depend on the leadership of the seniorS. Carter opens at ahna mater KC Bobcats have six seniors Kyger Creek's 1973·74 basketball fortunes will depend largely on the leadership of six seniors and the development of three juniors and a sophomore . The Bobcats enter the season determined to improve last season's 4-15 record. Inside the SVAC, KC finished at 3-9. Head Coach Jim Arledge, an Ohio University product and former assistant at Waverly, said, "I have demanded more · of the players this fall than my previous years here and they have responded well . The team's overall attitude is much · better and our defense has improved. We also have more depth." . . Team weaknesses continue · to be of overall height ' Southern building in 1973-74 Eagles going for the bam Uprigh~ Sturd~ Pirates have • expenence Wildcats to make title run With four starters returning, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats again are considered to be in the running for the SVAC championship . They shared it last year with Eastern and Symmes Valley . Hannan Trace will rely on the rebounding strength provided by &-5 Don Wells and &-2 Wayne Hesson, a junior up from last year's re! !rve team, and the shootin1 of John Lusher, &-1 all SVA~ forward; Mark Swain, 6-0 junior, and Randy Halley, 5·9 senior guard. Swain and Wells both. received honorable mention on the 1972-73 AII-SV AC Dream Team. Swain is expected to be one of the league 's top pointproducers . He came on strong last season to finish with a 12point average . Wells, with &-5 · Mike Cald· well, were the team's best reboun"ders. · Gone from last year's squad in addition to Caldwell are Terry Shaffer, &-2 senior; and Rodney Dunfee, 5-9 guard. Experience and height are the tea_m's biggest assets this season. Others competing for positions are John Williams, 59 senior; Faron Sanders, f>-9 senior; J . D. McGuire,. 5-11 junior; Blll Hall , S.:O jwtior; Charlie Cremeans, 6·0 sophomore and Kent Halley, 510 sophomore. ..· Last year's three I oases all came at crucial times. Hannan Trace lost to Eastern anti Symmes Valley inside the Campaign·financing reform this year in Ohio strikes out Rock-Tough -hlppewa· _......,, . . . • • y···. , ,,. We feature a full line of work shoes and rubber goods in in· sulated and steel toe for the working man. · THREE·YEAR CONTRACT DETROIT (UPI) - Aiex Delvecchio has a new three· year contract to coach the Detroit Red Wings. Delvecchio took over the National Hockey League club three games ago and has coached Detroit to a trio of victories. The Red Wings were 2-9-1, which Is why Ted Garvin was fired. The new contract, which was worked out Monday and dis· closed Wednesday, reportedly gives the 23-year NHL veteran half of what be made when he was playing, Delvecchio had just signed a new contract to play during the sununer which was just slightly more than $100,000. Five lettermen who averaged 40 points and 33 • Ge~vine Goodyear welts . rebounds a game between them last season will form the • Cushion ovlsole , cushio.n insole. nucleus of the 1973-74 North POUCY REVISED Gallia Pirate basketball team. PARIS, Ky. (UPI) - Al• Steel shan\.$ for arch :.upport. Tbe varsity will have six though Secretariat's new seniors, foUr juniors and two home, Claiborne Farm here, • ' Moe toe design . sophomores. has had the "closed to visitors" Coach Jim Foster's Pirates sign hung out for some time, e Nyl on and Dacron functional stitching. were picked to tie Eastern for his presence has caused a first place in the final SVAC revision in farm visitation standings. • Astrolon ® and Poly -Ether combination insulation, policy for tourists beginning Last seasoh the Pirates in a Monday. breathes but keeps cold outside, is non-wicking, odor rebuilding year, finished with free , lightweight. Claiborne President Seth W. an overall f>-15 mark. Hancock, " recognizing tbe treWE HONOR BANK AMERICARD Returning lettermen include mendous af!ection of the Dave Robinette, fi-.2 senior, an American public for Seall SVAC forward ; Keith cretariat ... " announced Weddington, &-2 senior lor- Wednesday that Claiborne's ward; f>-10 guard Tim Stout. gates would be open twice daily the· team's co-captain; -at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. POMEROY MAIN ST. sophomore Greg James, &-2 only, for 30 minutes Monday guard ; U-0 senior C<H!aptain through Saturday for 1:1 or 20 Ralph Smith and &-1 junior tourist cars at each time. Sterling Logan . Other varsity performers will be &-5 senior Bill Thomas, a transfe.r from Kentucky; 6-1 Make her world a Heave'nly Place junior Herman Mayo; 5-7 Give her light, lilting, lively senior George Garnes ; 5-9 sophomore Charles Denney and &-1 junior Red Justus. fro!Tl Helena Rubinstein Power rebpunding will be the PirateS' main forte . Help her d isc·ove r th e wo nderfully feminine North Gallia 's reserve team · blend of heady f!oYiers and lingering spices lha..;.t_,., has posted a 21).4 record in is Heaven Sent. Choose Perfume, Eau de ~ league play and owns two Par fu m, Spray Mist, Fluffy Ousting Powder reserve championships in the or Perfume Spray or any other" o f the past two years. That winning de lightlul versions of the heavenly tradition is expected to help the fragrance. From 1.50 to 25.00. va rsity. Candidates vying · for positions 'on the reserve squad are 6-0 junior Gene Payne; 6-1 sophomore Bruce Runyon; S-8 junior Dave Stollings; 5-8 Don Brown; 5-9 Jeff Burger; 6-4 Clarence Logan ; 6-1 Fred Logan; 5~ Gene Welch ; f>-5 Randy Patterson and 6-0 Richard Eggleton. You'll Like What Coach F oster picked Eastern and Hannan Trace as "the You See Kenneth McCuilougt1, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. teams to beat". He listed Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 :00 p.m: Kyger Creek and Southern as In Our Sundav 10:30 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. darkhorses . 1 Chapman's Shoes was an all SVAC guard just lour years ago at Southwestern. Carter feels the overa ll team outlook is promising due to experience, enthusiasm and team confidence. Returning lettermen are Terry Carter, 6-0 guard, and All SVAC selection last yeat; U 0yd Wood, &-2 junior; Phil Lewis, &-2, 210 pound se nior; Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior lorward and Larry Frasher, 5·11 senior guard. Lewis and Wood were the top Highlander rebounders last season. Other players vying for positions are Larry Fallon, 6.0; ·David White, 6-0; Carroll R~lf.. :ru, Henry Sloan, 5·9 and Mike Russell, 6·1, ali juniors. Sophomore prospects are 5·9 Bobby Ruff; S.SMike Fortner; 5-10 Jeff Banks , 6-0 Jack Walker and &-1 Vernon Miller. Freshmen players returning from the 1973 championship team of the Gailia County Junior High Tournament are 59 Doug Miller; 5-3 Larry Ruff; · f>-11 Tim Atha; 5-10 _B~bby . league and to Symmes Valley HaiSl"Op~Keith'cirate and again in the Class A tour&-0 Chris Lewis. nament at Meigs High School. Coach Carter feels Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Eastern are the teams to beat. . .I leam The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel regret that in the Nov. 11 edition of the Times-Sentinel Deanis Hawk was inadvertently left off a list of players selecltd for the All· SV AC Football Team for 1973. Hawk was a 22G lb. senior tackle, going both ways for the Southern Tornadoes this past football seaoon, and played 811 important role In the Tornadoes' 7.,1 season and second place finish io tbe SVAC. . The basketball program at Southern High School in Racine is in a rebuilding period led by new head coach Carl Wolle. Coach Hesson is in his first Wolfe, a graduate 'of Racine year as head basketball coach . High school and Marietta The Rio Grande graduate has College, enters his first year ai done additional work on his MA Southern. Degree at Marshall, Morehead Wolfe put in his last 10 years • State University and Eastern as head coach at Middleport ~entucky. and Meigs High Schools in the rugged SEOAL. The 1972-73 team under Bob Ord, today Southern's Local controlled offense and its Superintendent, compiled a 5-7 defense primarily man to man . league mark and 7-11 record . The Eagles finished the 1972- overall . are lettermen aob . Returning 73 campaign with an overallll8 record. They were 11).2 in the Miller, 5·11 senior guard ; Norman Curfman, &.1 senior SVAC. Returnin g lettermen are forward~nter; Pete Sayre, 6Steve Dill;. 6-3 seniot; Tim 1 senlor forWard, and Verne Baum, &-2 senior; Tim Spen· Ord, 6-0 senior forward-center . cer, &-1 jlUlior; John Sheets, 6-1 senior, and Larry Atherton, 6-3 senior. Others expected to see plenty of action are 6-9 Tony Former · Soufhwestern Milhoan; 5-5 Rick Hollon; 5-11 Dave Weber; 5-10 Steve Highlander ,star Keith Carter Goebel; &-2 Randy Orr, all enters his first varsity season seniors, and junior Greg with five returning lettennen and high hopes 9f improving Bailey. Coach Phillips rates Milhoan his alma mater 's 3-16 record. as the key to his offense . If Carter, a Cadmus product, Milhoan can handle the pivot, Dill will be moved to a forward. year; his best offensive effort He feels that Hannan Trace · was 14 points and 20 rebounds will .be much improved and against North Gallia and that Symmes Valley is much Eastern) and David Wise , ~9 better than a last place team as guard-forward. Wise had 20 they were picked to finish . points in an important win over Phillips is assisted by Duane North Galiia. Other squad members are Wolfe. · Terry Lucas, 5-6 junior guard; Tom Kern, · 5-7 sophomore guard, and Doug Cottrell, 6·0 junior forward, who iS injured . Members of the reserve and thus no great board squad are sophomores, 5-10 Bill strength. Returning lettennen are Metzner ; 5-9 Chris Preston; 5-7 Clay Hudson, 6-<l senior, a Tim Lucas ; 6-0 Jim Ward; 5-7 member of the All SV AC squad Jeff Blazer; f>-7 Rick Smith; 5-9 a year ago; the Bobcats' top Rick Buck; 5~ Ben Arnett; 6-0 scorer with a 13.2 average in all Jim Armbruster ; 5-7 David games, and honorable mention Booten; 6-0Calvin Geiger; 5-10 All State. He was the team's Bob Grim and f>-10 junior best foul shooter and field goal Bruce Arnett. Freshmen prospects are Ted shooter . Lawrence Tabor, 5-8 senior, Misner, Dwight Swisher, Steve was. the team's top defensive E!aird, Randy arown, Ralph Baylor, Doug Sands, Steve . player last year. Other senior lettermen are &- Darst, Andy Fisher, James 0 John Rumley; 6-3 David Westfall, Mitch Salem, Brian Clay ; &-1 Marc Lawhon, and 5-9 Lucas, Ted Lawson and Scott Waller. Ron Roush. Coach Arledge feels North Junior lettermen are Joe Gallia, Eastern and Hannan Stidham, &-2center, the team's top reb.ounder (Stidham Trace are the teams to beat graooed 283 rebounds last this year . All-Leagu~ Ucnnis Hawk on IIEL\\~X SEST Cosmetics Department PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAl N POMEROY 0. contributions by organized labor. Republicans gave the new proposal a cool reception, but indicated there was still room for compromise. After lufl("h, however, a well· rehearsed Democratic team forced an inunediate vote on their latest plan. It failed on a 3-3 vote, with Democrats supporting it and Republicans opposed. Next, the Democrats called for a vote on a seven-point pack-age containing only non. controversial provisions which had previously been agreed upon by both parties. Republica .. Objected Republicans objected , saying they wanted a "total, comprehensive bill." The vote was again 3-3. "There has been an absolute refusal to accept a compr<>mise,'' said Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo. "I see no reason ·to go on." With that, Rep. Michael Del Bane, D-Hubbard, conference committee chairman, adjourned the meeting without Rio fraternity donates $1,000 to organizations Nearly $1,000 has been donated to nine different charitable organizations by Rio Grande College's Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. The men of the fraternity raised this money as they played non. stop basketball for five days and nights or 12S hours. This broke the old non-stop record by 25 hours. Receiving a portion of the thousand dollars are the children's ward of Holzer Medical CenU!r, Bob Braun's 51).50 Club Christmas Fund, National Shrine Children's Hospitale, live deserving students at Rio Grande College, Gallia County Children's Home, Heart fund, American Cancer f)ociety, Muscular Dystrophy Fund, and the Miltiple Sclerosis Fund. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi expressed their thanks to all the businesses and industries who contributed to this worthwhile cause and enabled it to be ~uch a success. tha.l thel'e is no area of com~ promise from their viewpoint.'' Shortly a rterward tl was evident th" t mid-September predictions of no· compromise we re comin g true when Gilliga n wound up a nd threw a high, hard one. "The Republican members of the committee showed me that my worst rears were true provided the funds were not part of dues. Republicans said th ese were no limiting factors lor labor unions. They proposed a $50.000 to $75,000 celing on contribu· lions to political pa~ie s. but Democrats reversed the com plaint and said these ligures were too high . "There is no question that Frank King was running the show on this issue," said Sen. Thomas A. VanMetet·, R-Ash· land. "lnsist~nce by the Demo. crats that urtions be allowed to have unlimited spending raises the question of their sincerity about giving the people of Ohio comprehensive campaign re. - that the Republican party in this state is intentionally sabotaging this special session because it is out to protect its own fat cat political moneymen," he said. "The only thing the Republi· cans were interested in was sanctifying in Ohio law the praciices of Watergate." For Christmas '73 sma ll deposit wi ll hold Tbe Fabric Shop :11S W. Second 992 -2284 POMEROY. OHIO I wish to thank all who voted for me in the election for Lebanon Twp. Trustee . CLINTON E. JOHNSON "I'm disappointed that just because they lost a couple of motions, they picked up tlteir hall. bat and glove ami went home," Norris said. "It's -evident they concluded long ago Pd . l?ol. Adv. REG. '23.99 18.88 1 SPECIAL _SOCKER BOPPERSr... BIG TOYTOWN SALE MORE FUN THANA PJL.LOW FIGHT COMING SOON Toys ga lor~ , gifts. etc. for all of family ClNII Y 1 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble WE WILL 37 tre-ble keys , 11 chord bvHon s s.tand Make Fashions Sparkle For Thanksgiving I Oe,igner plus organ matching . h-' '>SO<: Io. bench with deep fo a m c u!oi'HOn . Mvs• c Book Only Let us give all yo ur cloth es a holiday lift .. ·. in time for this spec ia.l season! Tr ust our e>; peri enc e l o clean , pr ess, f in is h l cn; h io n s beautifully . Robinson's Cleaners PH. 992-5428 Sewing Machine SPECIALS fonn.'' 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Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education As· sociation, also watched the proceeding carefully. Persons Be Umlted Democrats proposed that individuals be limited to a $3,000 gift per year to all political action committees of labor unions, and that such committees be limited to contributing $5,000 per candidate, or 20 per cent of that candidate's spending outlay, whichever was greater. Moreover, they agreed to allow union members to auth· orize payroll checkoffs of money to be sent to the candidates or parties of their choice, f:.'IH:.~~';H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.~';;fi!:.~';H:.~~";H:.';H:..'iiH:.~~~";H:.~';H:.';;fi!:.';;H:.~';H:.~~';H:.~';H:.~~~';H:.~';H:.';H:.'lH:.~ Porta· Dryer- that's the exclu sive Maytag Porta-Pair. No in stallati o n11ust plug in to any adequately wired 115-volt Outlet. Here's a complete portable laundry in half the space. Perfect for Central Operating Company's _ UPI Stalehouse Reporter Friday, to formally receive COLUMBUS (UPI) -It took news of~ impasse and to distwo months for Ohio band the special session, which lawmakers to fulfill predic- began Oct. 23. tions that campaign [inancing Lancione ruled out the possirefonn would be too difficult to bility of a second conference tackle in a special legislative committee. "It looks as though session because of highly there's nothing to do but dispartisan considerations. band," Lancione said . "l'm not Conference committee going to a~int another connegotiations on the thorny ference corrunittee." subject broke off abruptly • To Follow Lead Wednesday when Democrats Senate President Pro Tem· and Republicans failed to pore Theodore M. Gray, Ragree on how to treat con- Columbus, was expected to trlbtulons of political parties follow Lancione's lead. He had and labor unions. been skeptical since mid-SepEach side blamed the other tember, when Gilligan anfor the failure to get a settle- nounced pia~ for the special ment, and Gov. John J. Gilli- session, that it would work on a gan apparently closed out the partisan subject like campaign slim possibility of further bar- financing. gaining on the matter for the And Gray also was of the year when he issued withering opinion he could do no better in statement accusing naming fresh conferees. Republicans of "sabotaging The two scenes of the final the special session" and irying act were played with surto "write Uito Ohio law the prising swiftness Wednesday practices of Watergate." afternoon. · House Speaker A. G. LandDemocrats had offered a new one, O.Bellaire, said he would version of the campaign call the 132 House members financing bill, including back to Columbus, hopefully provisions to limit political Now! 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PHILIP SPORN PLANT POll Olflce So• 361, N8 Haven, Wool Yi'lllnNI UH$ To..., ...... , , ... .-111 112·1111 · • P"ONE 773-5592 • HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. �• ' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 15, 1973 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 15. 19i3 . r:''*-«.:.-.-.:-:a:~·:!!!!~:~:~::m~=~:::::t.~=::~:;:~::~.s;z...:*w~:::~~=::!::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:=:=:::;:.:;:.:.:-:-:-:::~:::::;:··:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:.:1 I Preview Friday open-s SVAC l By Dai~Rotbgeb , Jr. Basketball returns to Meigs and Gallta Counties via the Southern Valley Athletic Conferefl("e Friday nigllt at the FiCth Annual SV AC Preview at Paul R. L)·ne Center on the campus of Rio Grande College. Action begins at 6:30 p. m. with North Gallia 's Pirates meeting Synunes Valley . Southwestern and Southern will play the second game, Kyger Creek and Vinton County will battle in the third tilt and Eastern and Hannan Trace collide in the evening's finale . SVAC Coaches meeting last week voted North Gallia and Vikings lack proven starters Jim Myers , a starter last season at Dawson-Bryant. Jaye Myers , &-I junior forward , is the letterman. Up from the bench and reserves are Rod Bennett, f>-10 senior ; Pau1. Brown, ~-8 senior guard; Mike Burcham, !)...10 senior guard; Paul Jones, f>-9 senior guard; Greg Brammer, 63 junior; Don Quesenberry, 6-3 junior ; Bruce Robinson , S-8 junior and Terry Saunders, 5·10 junior. With just one returning starter froq> last year's -trichampionship team, Coach Ferrell Hesson 's Symmes Valley Vikl~gs were picked to finish last this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Most coaches admitted afterwards, however, that they made a big mistako. The Vikings are traditionally a basketball school since the famous Waterloo Wonders hailed from their area . Although Synunes Valley has just one man returning from last year's 12-9 squad, Coach Hesson has several players with considerable reserve experience and transfer 5-10 Eastern as the "teams tD beat" this season. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates finished the 1972-73 campaign with a f>-t5 record while Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were 11-8. Eastern , Hannan Trace and Synunes Valley finished in a three way tie for first last•February with 11).2 league marks. Hannan Trace ended with a fine 16-3 record. Other selections by the coaches were Hannan Trace and SouttM!rn to tie for third and Kyger Creek and Southwestern to tie for fourth. Synunes Valley was elected to finish last. New SV AC cage coaches this season are Carl Wolfe at Southern· Keith Carter at Southwestern, and Ferrell Hesson . at Symmes Valley. Wolfe, a Racine product where he starred m the late 50s, is returning to his alma mater after 10 years at Middleport and Meigs High Schools of the SEOAL. • Carter, a Southwestern and Rio Grande College graduate, is in his first year of coaching. Hesson served as an assistant last year at Symmes Valley. He succeeded Wayne White who resigned to work on admlnistrative duties . · Returning coaches are Paul Dillon, entering his eighth year at H"!lnan Trace; Jim Foster, in his third year at North Gallia; Jim Arledge, third year at Kyg~ Creek, and Phillips, going into his fourth year at Eastern . "Barn or Bust" "is the slogan of the 1973-74 Eastern Eagle basketball team. It simply means, "the barn is St John's Arena at Colvmbus." · Bill Phillips, the Eagles' coach, says this year's team could be the best ball club he has had in his four years at Eastern . For the rest of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this could spell disaster. Eastern and North Gallia were picked to fight it out for the top spot in the SVAC this season. Last year, the Eagles waited until the last game of the season to defeat Symmes Valley and throw the cham· pionship into a three-way tie between Hannan Trace, the Vikings and Eastern. · The Eagles, according to Phillips, are ·tall wi\h lots of experience, · and good rebounding strength. The team's weaknesses are lack of overall speed and quickness. Eastern will operate in ·a New Shipment • Of Those Hard to Get FOOD FREEZERS by GIBSON • 10-15-20 cubic foot chests 15 Cubic Foot Prices Start At SVAC teams' schedules on Page .7 today . .~:~:~:;:~:~:j:~:j:~:~:~:~;~:~:~:~:~;l~~~~~m~~~m~m;;;;~~;l;~;~~~mm: Miller and Curfman were named to the third SVAC team . Other prospects are senior Dave Theiss, a 6-0 forward; Randy Warner, 6-{1 senior; Terry Spencer, 5·9 senior guard; Mitch Nease, 5-10 junior; Glenn Simpson, 5-11 junior; Tim Hill, 5·10 junior, and Buddy Erwin, S-8, junior. Coach · Wolfe said good overall size and average shooting ability are the team's strong points. He listed a lack of proven rebounding strength, la ck of quickness and defense as the major weaknesses. Wolfe said Eastern, North Gallia and Hannan Trace are the top teams with the rest of the league to fight it out. Southern's season, according to Wolfe, will depend on the leadership of the seniorS. Carter opens at ahna mater KC Bobcats have six seniors Kyger Creek's 1973·74 basketball fortunes will depend largely on the leadership of six seniors and the development of three juniors and a sophomore . The Bobcats enter the season determined to improve last season's 4-15 record. Inside the SVAC, KC finished at 3-9. Head Coach Jim Arledge, an Ohio University product and former assistant at Waverly, said, "I have demanded more · of the players this fall than my previous years here and they have responded well . The team's overall attitude is much · better and our defense has improved. We also have more depth." . . Team weaknesses continue · to be of overall height ' Southern building in 1973-74 Eagles going for the bam Uprigh~ Sturd~ Pirates have • expenence Wildcats to make title run With four starters returning, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats again are considered to be in the running for the SVAC championship . They shared it last year with Eastern and Symmes Valley . Hannan Trace will rely on the rebounding strength provided by &-5 Don Wells and &-2 Wayne Hesson, a junior up from last year's re! !rve team, and the shootin1 of John Lusher, &-1 all SVA~ forward; Mark Swain, 6-0 junior, and Randy Halley, 5·9 senior guard. Swain and Wells both. received honorable mention on the 1972-73 AII-SV AC Dream Team. Swain is expected to be one of the league 's top pointproducers . He came on strong last season to finish with a 12point average . Wells, with &-5 · Mike Cald· well, were the team's best reboun"ders. · Gone from last year's squad in addition to Caldwell are Terry Shaffer, &-2 senior; and Rodney Dunfee, 5-9 guard. Experience and height are the tea_m's biggest assets this season. Others competing for positions are John Williams, 59 senior; Faron Sanders, f>-9 senior; J . D. McGuire,. 5-11 junior; Blll Hall , S.:O jwtior; Charlie Cremeans, 6·0 sophomore and Kent Halley, 510 sophomore. ..· Last year's three I oases all came at crucial times. Hannan Trace lost to Eastern anti Symmes Valley inside the Campaign·financing reform this year in Ohio strikes out Rock-Tough -hlppewa· _......,, . . . • • y···. , ,,. We feature a full line of work shoes and rubber goods in in· sulated and steel toe for the working man. · THREE·YEAR CONTRACT DETROIT (UPI) - Aiex Delvecchio has a new three· year contract to coach the Detroit Red Wings. Delvecchio took over the National Hockey League club three games ago and has coached Detroit to a trio of victories. The Red Wings were 2-9-1, which Is why Ted Garvin was fired. The new contract, which was worked out Monday and dis· closed Wednesday, reportedly gives the 23-year NHL veteran half of what be made when he was playing, Delvecchio had just signed a new contract to play during the sununer which was just slightly more than $100,000. Five lettermen who averaged 40 points and 33 • Ge~vine Goodyear welts . rebounds a game between them last season will form the • Cushion ovlsole , cushio.n insole. nucleus of the 1973-74 North POUCY REVISED Gallia Pirate basketball team. PARIS, Ky. (UPI) - Al• Steel shan\.$ for arch :.upport. Tbe varsity will have six though Secretariat's new seniors, foUr juniors and two home, Claiborne Farm here, • ' Moe toe design . sophomores. has had the "closed to visitors" Coach Jim Foster's Pirates sign hung out for some time, e Nyl on and Dacron functional stitching. were picked to tie Eastern for his presence has caused a first place in the final SVAC revision in farm visitation standings. • Astrolon ® and Poly -Ether combination insulation, policy for tourists beginning Last seasoh the Pirates in a Monday. breathes but keeps cold outside, is non-wicking, odor rebuilding year, finished with free , lightweight. Claiborne President Seth W. an overall f>-15 mark. Hancock, " recognizing tbe treWE HONOR BANK AMERICARD Returning lettermen include mendous af!ection of the Dave Robinette, fi-.2 senior, an American public for Seall SVAC forward ; Keith cretariat ... " announced Weddington, &-2 senior lor- Wednesday that Claiborne's ward; f>-10 guard Tim Stout. gates would be open twice daily the· team's co-captain; -at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. POMEROY MAIN ST. sophomore Greg James, &-2 only, for 30 minutes Monday guard ; U-0 senior C<H!aptain through Saturday for 1:1 or 20 Ralph Smith and &-1 junior tourist cars at each time. Sterling Logan . Other varsity performers will be &-5 senior Bill Thomas, a transfe.r from Kentucky; 6-1 Make her world a Heave'nly Place junior Herman Mayo; 5-7 Give her light, lilting, lively senior George Garnes ; 5-9 sophomore Charles Denney and &-1 junior Red Justus. fro!Tl Helena Rubinstein Power rebpunding will be the PirateS' main forte . Help her d isc·ove r th e wo nderfully feminine North Gallia 's reserve team · blend of heady f!oYiers and lingering spices lha..;.t_,., has posted a 21).4 record in is Heaven Sent. Choose Perfume, Eau de ~ league play and owns two Par fu m, Spray Mist, Fluffy Ousting Powder reserve championships in the or Perfume Spray or any other" o f the past two years. That winning de lightlul versions of the heavenly tradition is expected to help the fragrance. From 1.50 to 25.00. va rsity. Candidates vying · for positions 'on the reserve squad are 6-0 junior Gene Payne; 6-1 sophomore Bruce Runyon; S-8 junior Dave Stollings; 5-8 Don Brown; 5-9 Jeff Burger; 6-4 Clarence Logan ; 6-1 Fred Logan; 5~ Gene Welch ; f>-5 Randy Patterson and 6-0 Richard Eggleton. You'll Like What Coach F oster picked Eastern and Hannan Trace as "the You See Kenneth McCuilougt1, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. teams to beat". He listed Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 10 :00 p.m: Kyger Creek and Southern as In Our Sundav 10:30 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. darkhorses . 1 Chapman's Shoes was an all SVAC guard just lour years ago at Southwestern. Carter feels the overa ll team outlook is promising due to experience, enthusiasm and team confidence. Returning lettermen are Terry Carter, 6-0 guard, and All SVAC selection last yeat; U 0yd Wood, &-2 junior; Phil Lewis, &-2, 210 pound se nior; Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior lorward and Larry Frasher, 5·11 senior guard. Lewis and Wood were the top Highlander rebounders last season. Other players vying for positions are Larry Fallon, 6.0; ·David White, 6-0; Carroll R~lf.. :ru, Henry Sloan, 5·9 and Mike Russell, 6·1, ali juniors. Sophomore prospects are 5·9 Bobby Ruff; S.SMike Fortner; 5-10 Jeff Banks , 6-0 Jack Walker and &-1 Vernon Miller. Freshmen players returning from the 1973 championship team of the Gailia County Junior High Tournament are 59 Doug Miller; 5-3 Larry Ruff; · f>-11 Tim Atha; 5-10 _B~bby . league and to Symmes Valley HaiSl"Op~Keith'cirate and again in the Class A tour&-0 Chris Lewis. nament at Meigs High School. Coach Carter feels Hannan Trace, North Gallia and Eastern are the teams to beat. . .I leam The Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times-Sentinel regret that in the Nov. 11 edition of the Times-Sentinel Deanis Hawk was inadvertently left off a list of players selecltd for the All· SV AC Football Team for 1973. Hawk was a 22G lb. senior tackle, going both ways for the Southern Tornadoes this past football seaoon, and played 811 important role In the Tornadoes' 7.,1 season and second place finish io tbe SVAC. . The basketball program at Southern High School in Racine is in a rebuilding period led by new head coach Carl Wolle. Coach Hesson is in his first Wolfe, a graduate 'of Racine year as head basketball coach . High school and Marietta The Rio Grande graduate has College, enters his first year ai done additional work on his MA Southern. Degree at Marshall, Morehead Wolfe put in his last 10 years • State University and Eastern as head coach at Middleport ~entucky. and Meigs High Schools in the rugged SEOAL. The 1972-73 team under Bob Ord, today Southern's Local controlled offense and its Superintendent, compiled a 5-7 defense primarily man to man . league mark and 7-11 record . The Eagles finished the 1972- overall . are lettermen aob . Returning 73 campaign with an overallll8 record. They were 11).2 in the Miller, 5·11 senior guard ; Norman Curfman, &.1 senior SVAC. Returnin g lettermen are forward~nter; Pete Sayre, 6Steve Dill;. 6-3 seniot; Tim 1 senlor forWard, and Verne Baum, &-2 senior; Tim Spen· Ord, 6-0 senior forward-center . cer, &-1 jlUlior; John Sheets, 6-1 senior, and Larry Atherton, 6-3 senior. Others expected to see plenty of action are 6-9 Tony Former · Soufhwestern Milhoan; 5-5 Rick Hollon; 5-11 Dave Weber; 5-10 Steve Highlander ,star Keith Carter Goebel; &-2 Randy Orr, all enters his first varsity season seniors, and junior Greg with five returning lettennen and high hopes 9f improving Bailey. Coach Phillips rates Milhoan his alma mater 's 3-16 record. as the key to his offense . If Carter, a Cadmus product, Milhoan can handle the pivot, Dill will be moved to a forward. year; his best offensive effort He feels that Hannan Trace · was 14 points and 20 rebounds will .be much improved and against North Gallia and that Symmes Valley is much Eastern) and David Wise , ~9 better than a last place team as guard-forward. Wise had 20 they were picked to finish . points in an important win over Phillips is assisted by Duane North Galiia. Other squad members are Wolfe. · Terry Lucas, 5-6 junior guard; Tom Kern, · 5-7 sophomore guard, and Doug Cottrell, 6·0 junior forward, who iS injured . Members of the reserve and thus no great board squad are sophomores, 5-10 Bill strength. Returning lettennen are Metzner ; 5-9 Chris Preston; 5-7 Clay Hudson, 6-<l senior, a Tim Lucas ; 6-0 Jim Ward; 5-7 member of the All SV AC squad Jeff Blazer; f>-7 Rick Smith; 5-9 a year ago; the Bobcats' top Rick Buck; 5~ Ben Arnett; 6-0 scorer with a 13.2 average in all Jim Armbruster ; 5-7 David games, and honorable mention Booten; 6-0Calvin Geiger; 5-10 All State. He was the team's Bob Grim and f>-10 junior best foul shooter and field goal Bruce Arnett. Freshmen prospects are Ted shooter . Lawrence Tabor, 5-8 senior, Misner, Dwight Swisher, Steve was. the team's top defensive E!aird, Randy arown, Ralph Baylor, Doug Sands, Steve . player last year. Other senior lettermen are &- Darst, Andy Fisher, James 0 John Rumley; 6-3 David Westfall, Mitch Salem, Brian Clay ; &-1 Marc Lawhon, and 5-9 Lucas, Ted Lawson and Scott Waller. Ron Roush. Coach Arledge feels North Junior lettermen are Joe Gallia, Eastern and Hannan Stidham, &-2center, the team's top reb.ounder (Stidham Trace are the teams to beat graooed 283 rebounds last this year . All-Leagu~ Ucnnis Hawk on IIEL\\~X SEST Cosmetics Department PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAl N POMEROY 0. contributions by organized labor. Republicans gave the new proposal a cool reception, but indicated there was still room for compromise. After lufl("h, however, a well· rehearsed Democratic team forced an inunediate vote on their latest plan. It failed on a 3-3 vote, with Democrats supporting it and Republicans opposed. Next, the Democrats called for a vote on a seven-point pack-age containing only non. controversial provisions which had previously been agreed upon by both parties. Republica .. Objected Republicans objected , saying they wanted a "total, comprehensive bill." The vote was again 3-3. "There has been an absolute refusal to accept a compr<>mise,'' said Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo. "I see no reason ·to go on." With that, Rep. Michael Del Bane, D-Hubbard, conference committee chairman, adjourned the meeting without Rio fraternity donates $1,000 to organizations Nearly $1,000 has been donated to nine different charitable organizations by Rio Grande College's Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. The men of the fraternity raised this money as they played non. stop basketball for five days and nights or 12S hours. This broke the old non-stop record by 25 hours. Receiving a portion of the thousand dollars are the children's ward of Holzer Medical CenU!r, Bob Braun's 51).50 Club Christmas Fund, National Shrine Children's Hospitale, live deserving students at Rio Grande College, Gallia County Children's Home, Heart fund, American Cancer f)ociety, Muscular Dystrophy Fund, and the Miltiple Sclerosis Fund. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi expressed their thanks to all the businesses and industries who contributed to this worthwhile cause and enabled it to be ~uch a success. tha.l thel'e is no area of com~ promise from their viewpoint.'' Shortly a rterward tl was evident th" t mid-September predictions of no· compromise we re comin g true when Gilliga n wound up a nd threw a high, hard one. "The Republican members of the committee showed me that my worst rears were true provided the funds were not part of dues. Republicans said th ese were no limiting factors lor labor unions. They proposed a $50.000 to $75,000 celing on contribu· lions to political pa~ie s. but Democrats reversed the com plaint and said these ligures were too high . "There is no question that Frank King was running the show on this issue," said Sen. Thomas A. VanMetet·, R-Ash· land. "lnsist~nce by the Demo. crats that urtions be allowed to have unlimited spending raises the question of their sincerity about giving the people of Ohio comprehensive campaign re. - that the Republican party in this state is intentionally sabotaging this special session because it is out to protect its own fat cat political moneymen," he said. "The only thing the Republi· cans were interested in was sanctifying in Ohio law the praciices of Watergate." For Christmas '73 sma ll deposit wi ll hold Tbe Fabric Shop :11S W. Second 992 -2284 POMEROY. OHIO I wish to thank all who voted for me in the election for Lebanon Twp. Trustee . CLINTON E. JOHNSON "I'm disappointed that just because they lost a couple of motions, they picked up tlteir hall. bat and glove ami went home," Norris said. "It's -evident they concluded long ago Pd . l?ol. Adv. REG. '23.99 18.88 1 SPECIAL _SOCKER BOPPERSr... BIG TOYTOWN SALE MORE FUN THANA PJL.LOW FIGHT COMING SOON Toys ga lor~ , gifts. etc. for all of family ClNII Y 1 1.99 Chord Organ Ensemble WE WILL 37 tre-ble keys , 11 chord bvHon s s.tand Make Fashions Sparkle For Thanksgiving I Oe,igner plus organ matching . h-' '>SO<: Io. bench with deep fo a m c u!oi'HOn . Mvs• c Book Only Let us give all yo ur cloth es a holiday lift .. ·. in time for this spec ia.l season! Tr ust our e>; peri enc e l o clean , pr ess, f in is h l cn; h io n s beautifully . Robinson's Cleaners PH. 992-5428 Sewing Machine SPECIALS fonn.'' 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A Deposit Will Hold USE OUR LAY AWAY PLANI Apa'rtment-perfectl Porta-Washer 1 Free Delivery Until apartments a!ld m9bile homes, especia lly with STACK- RACK (opti ona l, extra). Size-up the Porta-Pair today! _ Philip Sporn Plant - . even taking a vote .... " Wait a minute ," complained House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville. "We haven 't finished with the bill. How can you adjourn the meeting?" , "You watch, and I'll show you," replied Del Bane shortly before dropping his gavel on the table . The principal cause of the blowup was the question of wbether to allow labor union members to earmark political donations out of their union dues for the candidate or p;rrty of their choice. Democrats refused to write this concept into the bill, and Republicans insisted there would be no bill without it. Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, had a front row seat in the committee room as he looked on in approv.•; of the Democratic position. John H. Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohio Education As· sociation, also watched the proceeding carefully. Persons Be Umlted Democrats proposed that individuals be limited to a $3,000 gift per year to all political action committees of labor unions, and that such committees be limited to contributing $5,000 per candidate, or 20 per cent of that candidate's spending outlay, whichever was greater. Moreover, they agreed to allow union members to auth· orize payroll checkoffs of money to be sent to the candidates or parties of their choice, f:.'IH:.~~';H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.~';;fi!:.~';H:.~~";H:.';H:..'iiH:.~~~";H:.~';H:.';;fi!:.';;H:.~';H:.~~';H:.~';H:.~~~';H:.~';H:.';H:.'lH:.~ Porta· Dryer- that's the exclu sive Maytag Porta-Pair. No in stallati o n11ust plug in to any adequately wired 115-volt Outlet. Here's a complete portable laundry in half the space. Perfect for Central Operating Company's _ UPI Stalehouse Reporter Friday, to formally receive COLUMBUS (UPI) -It took news of~ impasse and to distwo months for Ohio band the special session, which lawmakers to fulfill predic- began Oct. 23. tions that campaign [inancing Lancione ruled out the possirefonn would be too difficult to bility of a second conference tackle in a special legislative committee. "It looks as though session because of highly there's nothing to do but dispartisan considerations. band," Lancione said . "l'm not Conference committee going to a~int another connegotiations on the thorny ference corrunittee." subject broke off abruptly • To Follow Lead Wednesday when Democrats Senate President Pro Tem· and Republicans failed to pore Theodore M. Gray, Ragree on how to treat con- Columbus, was expected to trlbtulons of political parties follow Lancione's lead. He had and labor unions. been skeptical since mid-SepEach side blamed the other tember, when Gilligan anfor the failure to get a settle- nounced pia~ for the special ment, and Gov. John J. Gilli- session, that it would work on a gan apparently closed out the partisan subject like campaign slim possibility of further bar- financing. gaining on the matter for the And Gray also was of the year when he issued withering opinion he could do no better in statement accusing naming fresh conferees. Republicans of "sabotaging The two scenes of the final the special session" and irying act were played with surto "write Uito Ohio law the prising swiftness Wednesday practices of Watergate." afternoon. · House Speaker A. G. LandDemocrats had offered a new one, O.Bellaire, said he would version of the campaign call the 132 House members financing bill, including back to Columbus, hopefully provisions to limit political Now! 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Mrs. Sterrett in her introductory remarks _explained the purpose of the women's Department of the Baptist World Alliance and the objectives. Members sang " Fill Me NOw" with Mrs. Robert Kuhn at the piano, and Mrs. Sterrett read a letter written by Mrs. R. L. Mathis, president of the Baptist World Alliance, l!l<plainlng the Women's Day of Prayer as the "link that binds Cbr!Btlan women together the world around". Mrs. Sterrett read scripture from I. Cor. 13:1-13. Various areas of concerns for prayer .w ere explained by Mrs. Sterrett and then followed by llilent prayer by the members. A special offering was taken. Mrs. Joe Cook read an article titled "The City that Was but Is No More" and the concluding prayer was by Mrs . J . Ed Foster. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Foster, coorespondence was read from a member living away. The overland gifts were shown and a discussion was held on the Christmas program for the Meigs County Infirmary and Dec. 13 was set as the tentative date. Potluck refreshments will be served at that time and a meeting will follow the program with the Christmas "socks", a mission project, to be turned in then. Missionary letters were given to Mrs. Harry Bailey and a dis~ussion of these related to the birthdays and remembrances. Mrs. Robert Kuhn reported on the American Baptist Convention which she attended. She showed boob including "Dearest Debbie" by Dale Evans Rogers, "Amazing Grace" and "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory" by Anita Bryant, and these were offered by her lu the church library. The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Cornicopias filled with fruit. centered the table. Hostesses, Mrs. T. T. Shelton and Mrs. ~slie Price, served pumpkin pie, mints, nuts, coffee and tea. Attending · besides those named were Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William'· Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Auxiliary hits goal A miniature Snoopy from Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president, was presented to the Lewis-Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, at a meeting Tuesday night at the Naomi Baptist Church. The unit received the gift from Mrs. Tipple for having being the first unit to 1make membership goal in the district. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting during which time plans were made lor the annual Christmas party at her home on Dec. 18. Mrs. Ernest Bowles will be chairwoman for the patty. It was voted to send $0 to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party in December. Arrangements were made to order a 20-year pin lor Mrs. Pellos Stalworth. The meeting opened in ritualistic form. Committee reports were given and members sang the hymn of the month, "We're Marching to Zion". The prayer lor peace was given by Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Zuelelall Smith won the door prize. Miss Ebersbach honored Special recognition was given to Miss Lydia Ebersbach for her life o!faithful service to the church at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Wornen of the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Allen . Eichinger, · program leader, conducted a celebration for the new organization, a change from Women's Society of Christian Service to United Methodist Women. It was noted that Miss Ebersbach from the time of her early childhood was active in the church and bas at some time served on all boards and · has served as an officer of all organizations. Past ac. comptishments of the WSCS and the activities of the organization were reviewed. A copy of the purpose of the new organization was presented. There was group singing and helping with the program were ·Miss Grace Campbell and Mrs. · Gerald Wildermuth. The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Hostesses were Mrs . Roy Reuter and Mrs. Jay Warner. .Miss .Wein celebrates HARRISONVILLE - On . Grissett and Bryan Greer. Nov. 4 a birthday party was Guessing games were played given for Kristina Weln at her with prizes given the winners·. home near here with the · Ponies were decorated lor following children in at- Halloween and pictures of the tendance: Lorena and Katrina children were taken with them. Donohue, Jeff and Diana Kristina was excited about Gogel, Kristi and Brent Taylor, opening her gilts and after Linda and Lisa Riggs, Ronda dessert and drinks, the and VIcky Good, Lori and Doug children were given treat bags Harris, Betty and Marsha before they returned home. Turner, Natalie Young, Jell Singer to appear at 0 U ATHENS - Dancer, singer, actress, virtuoso, drwnmer, composer and choreographer, Margalit Oved is all of those and more. Sbe has performed from the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris to the Martin Beck Theatre on Broadway and, Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., will perform for the Ohio Univ~ty Artist Series in Memorial Auditorium . Miss Oved has performed as the principal member of the lnhal Dance Theatre of Israel. She has performed in roles that called for both comedy and lyrical expression. She has also appeared in several films . All of the music in her program is the accomplishment of one woman. All the voices and sounds are her voice with inter-weaving variations of voice and rhythmic arrangements to create a sense of drama. I~:~ Social lI ~\ Calendar ! Mrs. Offutt • • zs wznner Winner of the "Old Bible" contest at the Pomeroy Seventy-day Adventist Church Saturday evening, Nov. 10 was Mrs . Barbara Offutt, RD Pomeroy. Her Bible, which was printed in German, was .brought to America from Germany by Mrs. Offutt's · greatgrandfather, Fred Kauffman of Pennsylvania. II had a copyright dale of 1811. Mrs. Offutt was presented a family Bible and a companion book tilled, "Bible Readings for the Hornet'' by "Reach Out lor Ufe" evangelist Phitip Follett and Pastor Herbert Morgan. The :?nd oldest Bible which was also printed In German was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upscomb, Mason City, W. Va . It belonged to the grandparents of Pirl Burris, Mason Cty, and had an 1834 copyright. The .Lipscombs were also presented a copy of " Bible Readings for the Home.'' Persons who attended the service saw the 30 "Old Bibles" on display, as well as the latest English Version of the New Testament, the World' s smallest Bible, and pictures of ancient Biblical scrolls. New Me club has meeting F1ossle Maxson was crowned queen of the meeting when the New Me Club mel Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Putman, Coolville. In the weighing of members, Mrs. Maxson showed a loss of three pounds. The member showing the greatest gain was given the pig. Officers reports were given and games were played with ali members winning prizes. Unda Well won the door prize, Attending were Marlene Putman, Ruth P.utman, Judy Umbach, Linda Well, Carol and Cindy Scyoc. Flossie Maxson and Connie Putman . Anyone interested may call Ruth Putman ·at 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, Reedsville, 37~71 . MRS. CONROY ILL · CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Dodson, Chester, has received word from her son, Durward Conroy, Memphis, Tenn., that his wife is seriously ill as the result of a lung operation. She remains in intensive care at a hospital tbere. Three years ago she underwent similar surgery. Conroy attended the Chester school and the Methodist Church in Chester prior to moving south. SON BORN Pic. and Mrs. Ronald E. Russell, ·Fort Meade, Md., are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 9 oz., son, Michael Shawn, Oct. 24 at the Kimbrough Army Hospital, Fort Meade, Md. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Wolf Pen, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Apple Grove. Great· grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell, Wolf Pen; Mrs. Ethel Clark, Rt. 2, Albany, and Mrs. Edna Roush, Racin.e. Pic. and Mrs. Russell also have a 17-month-<Jid daughter, Amanda Lynn. Fast Aid? It's the Difference in First Aid · . AT'fENii WEDDING . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie, Caledonia, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight over the weekend in Pomeroy. They were here especially lor the wedding of Dick Knight to Sandy Yates. THURSDAY ROSE Garden Club, 3 p.m. home of Ethel R. Ball, Tuppers Plains. ANNUAL Turkey Dinner at Rutland Elementary cafeteria by Rutland sponsored Volunteer Fire Department. Serving at >p.m. MEMBERS of Drew Webster Post who wiU assist in sale of bread, door to door meet at post home at 6 p.m. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. at home of Mrs. G. J. Morgan. Mrs. Homer Radford in charge of program and Mrs. Amos Leonard in char~e of contests. EPISCOPAL · Church Women, Parish dinner, at 6 p.m. at the church. Convention reports to be given. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League , 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Demonstration by Mrs. Betty Newton. Members to take guests. CLASS TWELVE Circle of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at, the Middleport Masonic Temple. THE LADIES of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a bazaar at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, today and Saturday. REVIVAL AT First Baptist Church, Racine, now in progress through Sunday . Special singing by Csehy Musical Messengers. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Walter P. Bikacsan, pastor, is the speaker. 1 SATURDAY HEMLOCK GROVE Grange 6:30p.m. Thanksgiving potluck supper. Bring gifts for patients at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNNY LEE Singers at Church of God in Rutland 7 p.m. Public invited. THANKSGIVING Jitney Supper from > to 7 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. · SUNDAY REVIVAL at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Nov. I> through Nov. 25 with the Rev. Edward J . · Hundley, Columbus, evangelist, 7:30 each evening; special musical numbers, public invited. CORRECTION MADE Admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital was Beverly Faulkner, not Beverly Baulkner, as was previously announced. ... .. :;..·~·,:.,-; ·. ........ ~··:·· :::~·!:··:. ::::;;::~ .... ..••••.......::; .. ... . ,d .. . - • : · · VISITS POMEROY Mrs : W. W. Bennett, Memphis, Tenn., is in Pomeroy for .a Thanksgiving hotiday visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael. She will be joined by William W. Bennett, Jr., lor the holiday and then the two will fly back to Memphis. ~·:.."..t: .. ( -···~·· Apple Grove UMW meets R. D. WINEBRENNER Celebrates birthday Robert Dana Winebrenner celebrated his first birthday recently with a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1L. Winebrenner. Riverview Acres, Ravenswood, W.Va. Attending were Bobby 's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Collins, Chillicothe, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, and his paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner: Syracuse; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Kesterson, Parkersburg; Miss Sandy Winebrenner, Miss Patsy Sayre, Syracuse; Miss Patty Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins, II, Monticello, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kesterson, Doug Kesterson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howell, Mrs. Clara Moseman, Mrs. Mary Howell, Parkersburg; Mike Brabham and Shawna, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Smith, Natalie Jo and Curtis Smith, Williamstown, W. Va. • ..• • 'I • little scratches or burns or bites need quick core. It helps keep them in the minor league . Your pharmacist has · those first - . 1 oiders you need. • GROVE APPLE Christmas projects were planned during a meeting Tuesday night of the United Methodist Women of the 'Apple Grove Church. An offering was taken to provide gifts for the children at the Meigs County Holt\~ and for the residents of the Infirmary. The women also decided that in lieu of a gift exchange, each member will provide a card with a gift of money to be used in a special hotiday project. Members were reminded that girts for the Meigs County patients at the Athens Mental Health Center are to be taken to the church before the end of this month. A rummage sale wassetfor Nov. 29,Dec. 1 and 2 at the community building in Letari. .'!'he annual Christmas party was planned for Dec. II at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper at that time. The pledge service, "Celebration of Uving and Getting" was conducted by Mrs. Julia Norris. Date· books for the new year were distributed and new mem· bership cards were given out. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with plans being completed for live members to attend a workshop on Methodism at Belpre. The birthday of Mrs. Bertha Robinson wao celebrated and the Lord's Prayer in unison .concluded the meeting. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Eileen Buck served refreshments. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Jim Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Shirley Ables, · Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs . Alice Balser, Iona Hupp, Opal Hupp, Mrs. Roberta Thaxton, Florence Smith, Mrs. Vickie Ables, a new member, Mrs. Ervin Barnell and a guest, Mrs . Erma Wilson. A holiday bazaar will be held Dec. 8 at Trinity Church basement according to plans ·announced by Mrs. Texanna Well, ways and means chairwoman, at a meeting Tuesday night of Xi Gamma My Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority at the hOme of Mrs. Ruth Riffle. Mrs. Well noted that the bazaar will be a combined effort of both the Ohio Eta Phi and the · Xi Gamma Mu Chapters. Donations are being taken <fn a black and white portable television to be awarded that day. On Dec. 4 a meeting of the •,. I Smart were appointed to tile committee. The group remember the children at P.e County Home and the Meigs County Infirmary at Christ· mas. The Rev. stephen Skaggs announced the Middleport community Thanksgiving service Wednesday night at the Presbyterian Church. It was noted that a new refrigerator has been purchased for the church kitchen. An oyster supper at the church preceded the meeting. Paul Smart gave the blessing. Prayer and a welcome by Mrs. John Werner opened the meeting. Guests were the R~v. Mr. Sksggs and his wife, Louise, and their son, Darrell. Mrs. Hughes. · used the Thanksgiving theme for devotions taking her scripture from Pslam 95. Committee for the supper was Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Hood. Attending were Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and· Mrs. 1\11· thony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst and the Rev. and Mrs. Skaggs and sons . will .· 1 I ! I ' disaster, the danger signs were repeatedly ignored. Now the country finds itself in the untenable position of not having enough fuel to meet ali our domestic needs. This general complacency about our energy rreasingly rely on foreign energy sources thereby requirements in passing t'n. makin~ us vulnerable to in~ vtronmenlai laws, have c on~ ternalional blackmail brought oo by the war in the Middle tribuled to the cris:.S. America has had to in- East. Yes, there is an energy crisis. It is real and it is here. GREENE IN HOSPITAL And it's going to be with us lor PI'ITSBURGI:j ( UPI) - De- some time . tnvironmental fensive tackle Joe Greene of restrictions, skyrocketing fuel the Pittsburgh Steelers was demand, and the Middle East admitted to Divine Providence oil embargo aU mean thai Hospital Wednesday for treat- America could fall short some ment of a lower back sprain. 3.3 million barrels of petroleum Team Physician Dr. John a day. If this winter is as cold Best said Greene would remain as many have predicted, the in the hospital about two days . problem cou9led wiU1 a refusal to take intu a(.·count erlt'rJ::'r fuel situation could be worse than Wurld War II when the U. S. resorted to rationing. Congress has taken several steps to increase the supply of energy in the future . Additional funds have been appropriated for energy research and development in almost every field of study. The Alaskan Pipeline has been authorized for construction. A mandatory petroleum allocation program has been set up. Also a mandatory program to reduce consumption of energy is being considered. Of all the suggestions that cooperation to help see have been made to help con- America through this crisis. serve energy perhaps the best LOSE UGLY FAT is to keep your thermostat set at t~e lowest comfortable Stut losing weitht tod•y OR MONEY •ACK . MONA DEX is temperature during the day . 1 tiny t•bltt thlt Yfill het~ curb Then at night, lower the vour des ire for ... ceu food . Eat less - w~l9h leu. Contains thermostat to a lower selling. no d~ngerous, drug'l an• wHI However, le&islalion to develop new sources of energy or to increase the supply of petrolewn and natural gas -..ill not have an· impact for sever.al years. 'In the meantime, we have no option except to conserve energy. For most homes, each degree One-third of all energy consumed in the United States is used directly by individuals in their homes and automobiles. Thus, if each of us minimizes our own excessive energy practices, we cannot only save money, but we can help alleviate fuel shortages. the thermostat is lowered reduces heating costs by two to three percent. of your Members Congressional staff and I are committing ourselves to conserving energy. 1 hope all citizens will join in a spirit of chapter will be held at the Columbia Gas Co. office with mothers of members to be guests. Mrs. Betty Newton will give a holiday food demonstration. A wedding gift was presented to Mrs. Lynn Daniels Shuler. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party Dec. 21 at the-Meigs Inn. Dinner will be followed by a dance. The .cultural program on the written word was given by · Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner. Mrs. Riffle and Miss Sarah Bechtle served refreshments to the 20 · members and Mrs. A. R. Knight sponsor, at the meeting. Mrs. Carol ,McCullough, president, had charge of the meeting. Dec . 4-At North Gallla Dec. U-Souther-n Dec. IG-At Hanniln , w . va . Jan. +-At Wahama Jan. 5-Eutern . Jan. 11- lronton St. Joe Jiln. ,._AI Kyger Creek Jan. 22-Southern Feb. 1- Wahama Feb. 2-At Symmes Valley Feb. $-l:lannan Trace . Feb. t-At Eutern Feb. 12- North Gallla 11 Feb. l~Hannan , ANACIN. w. va . WILDCAT SCHEDULE Nov . 27 - Sot,~fhwestern Nov. Jo-eastern Dec . -- 7- At North Gatlla Dec·. a- Southeastern Dec . 14-Soutllern WANT TO sAddlE up : foR THE HOLIDAYS! Sturdy leathers to take her liberated ways ... an uplifting sole and chunky heel ... the shoe that can take It and give her lit and wear a nd iong-lasting good looks too. Dec. ,~ ..... ~ "'---• I ' .J -- SILENCE IS·GOLDEN OOUDiE RIGHT GUARD . POWDER $1.89 Value RIGHT GUARD Natur;ol Scent DEODORAN 4 oz. Cough Mixture 3-oz. $1.49 Value 6 oz . Bonus Pack Sl.09 Value I- Hannan, w, Va. Feb. Feb. ' \--o~- 1 FAST PAIN REU£Fr::.,11 ;, ..,_ '*" _,..,.,,._..., .. 'J; 100 Tablets $1.67 Value Jan . 4- At Eas.tern Jan. 11- Kyger Creek Jan . It-North Gallla Jan. 19-At Hannan, w. Va . Jan. 26- Symmes Valley Jan . 29- At Kyger Creek liTTlE ,.. .:;::""".11.,:::...., ANACIN Dec. 11- At Symmes Valley s-At Southwestern Feb. 9-At Coal Grove Feb. l2- At Southern Feb. 15-Wahama VIKING SCHEDULE Nov . lG-At Chesapeake Dec. 7-At Southwester-n 1- At Rock Hill Dec. 11-Hannan Tnce Dec. 14- At Kvver Creek Dec. 15-Fairland Dec. 21 - At North Gallia Jan. 4-Southern Jan . S- Chesepeake Jan. lf-At Eilstern Jan. n - North Galtla Jan . 26-At Hannan Trace Jan . 2:9- At Fairland Feb. 2-Southwestern Feb. 2-Rotk Hill Feb. 1-At Southern Feb. u-Kyger Creek Feb . 16- Entern • SOUTH.ERN SCHEDULE · Dec. 7-Giouster Dec . 11-At Kvver Creek Dec. 14- At Hannan Trace Dec. 15-At Southwestern Dec. 11-.At eastern J1n, 4- Symmes Vatlev Jan. J1n. Jan. Jan. II- W1h.11rria L'OREA'L . EXTRAORDINAIRE 2.2 -Southwestern 2s-:-t<voer creek Jan . 2t- At Glouster Feb . t - At North Gallil Feb . 2- W•fer'tord Feb . t-At Symmes Valley Feb. 12-H•nn•n Trace- BOICAT SCHEDULE Nov . It-Preview ·Nov. lt-At Southwestern 1-luffalo .ss:Dec. (Putman) .., Dec. 11- Southern n• Dec. U-Symmes Valley "'" Jan. 4--North Gallia • Jan. 5--At Buffalo (Putman) ~Jan . 1--Wah•m• Jan. 11-At H•nnan Trace ~an. 15-Hinnan, W. va·. Jan . 11-Sc:Hithwestern Jan . 22-At Wahama Jan . '25-At Southern Jan. tt-Hannan Trace heritage house Woodhue Tigress Aphrodesia Flambeau Setting Lotion 7- At Eastern Dec.. FRAGRANCES NATURAL SET' s-Ea ~tern Feb . FABERGE NEW 11-At Hannan, W . Va. 8 oz. $150 $150 .ROMAN BRIO . TRAVEL KIT WESTCLOX "BULLS EYE" POCKET WATCH Alter Shave, Deodorant Save Cream $7.50 Value $4.98 Value AS ADVERTISED ON TV AS ADVERTISED ON Feb. 1- Eutern 5-At Holl'inoln, W. Va . Feb. t-At North Gallia Feb . 15- At Svmmes Valley YOUR THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT 0. .7'' EASTERN SCHEDULE Jt-:--At Hannan Trace - ~At F.11irland t~Kvger· Creek Dec. 1--Federa_l Hocking Dec. 14-NOi"th Gallll Dec. 15-At ·GlouSter .Dec. 11- SoiJthern ·Jin . 4-Hann•n Tr•ce Jan. 5-Af · Southwestern Jan . 11- At North Gallia . Jan. 11-Gioust~r J•n. lt-Sy·mmes Valley Jan. 26--At Federilll Hoc:klng Feb. 1-At Kyger Creek Feb. 2-Falrland Feb. s-At Southern ~-;o:c~o~~PO~RTABLE SEWING MACHINE ~~ttery Operated, Sews, ·e arns, · Mends, Hems STEAM·A-W AY Steams Away Wrinkles In ClOthes, Drapes, Furniture only •9.98 ftftiiV CHRISTMA!; ALBUM 22 Favorite SonaSbY FamoUs-Artists A.lbum Cover Converts to Dec: oration only •4.99 18,88 Plan Plan Plan AS ADV _RONCO RONCO AS ADVERTISED ON SED ON TV · t-Southwe~tern Feb. Feb . 16-At Symmes Valley · RONCO PIRATE SCHEDULE CANDLE MAKER .KIT Nov. 16-Preview Dec. 1-At Southern Dec. -'-Southwestern Dec. 7- Hannan Trace Dec. 11--Hannali, W.Va . Dec. 14-At Eastern Dec. ti-Symmes Valley Dec. 21- At East Knox Dec. 29-At Ent KnoJC Jan. 4- At Kyger Creek Jan. ll-Easteri"' Jiln. U-At Hannan Trace Jan. lt-At ·Eastern (Pike) Jiln. U-At Symmes Valley Jiln. 2t-Eastern c Pike) Fell. 1- Southern Feb. 1-Kyter Creek Feb. 12-At Southwestern Feb. 15-At Hannan, W . Va . RONCO BUTTONEER BtJITONEER ACCESSORIES Fastens All Types ot Buttons _in Seconds 7 Dozen Assorted Fasteners everything . to 10 candles. 3 different reusable plastic molds. Kit Use Otlr includes mak~ •s•• 99• •4.99 AS ADVERTISED ON TV Use Our Lay-Away -Plan Plan AS ADVERTISED ON TV AS ADVERTISED ON TV College Ratings 25,000.00 Lay-Away Now BOTTLE ,. week) · Team Paints 1. Tennessee St . 120l (9 -0) 3.3-4 .. Look at the happy folks who have showing cash. How'd they do it? They opened a Christmas Club f;,r this year, last year. J"lan ahead, now! Fashions as exciting and colorful as the season. The gift answers for youngsters on your holiday list. Here ••. RONCO · NEW YORK (UPI ) - The u n ·I t e d P-r ess International Board of Coaches top 15 small college football teams with won-lost recordS and first place . votes In parentheses : (N inth .5 CHD.DREN 2. Hawaii (6l 18·0) 1. Western Ky . C-4) (9-0J • . Cal Poly (SLOI (31 (8-01 s. Louisiana Tech (l) {7 -1) 6. c -Witll!nberg (9-0) 7. Elon (11 110-01 8. Abilene Chrlstilln (8· 1) 9. Grambling (8 -2) 10. Nev -Las Vegels' (8 -2) 11 . Boise State (7 -2) 12. Jtxnvl, Ala. St . (6-2) 13. Howard Payne· (9 -1) u Connecticut (7 -2) · 15. c .w. Post .(B -ll 2S8 267 193 129 118 97 54 44 RONCO · _ KITCHEN MAGICIAN 35 '29 18 13 12 c-Completed regular season scheelule Amazing food cuts, grates. chops, shreads. OUR GIFT TO 1974 CLUB MEMBERS ' BIERMAN CUNVALEIICING . LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. ::·. (UPI) - Former coaching Bernie Bierman, whclee '-Mllllesota football telllllll won •live natioaal ctwnplonahlpa In •• the ltSOs and 1940s, has ' ..-vend llllflclentiy from a •• lllnlke to be transferred to • conftielcent holpltal . • (. RACINE,(). TIDIE DRIER Compact dryer dries all smalland fine washables quickly and gently . Halr dryer hood attachment standing uOit. Cuts all ~~~~~~of glss bottles. B and instruction book Included. lor fasl drying . •19.99 ONLY . ':.,..t Racine Home National Bank 3rd ST. · & JUG CuTIER RONCO i H3 2 attachments FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES . 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE . 50th PAYMENT. · Ceb . No~. D~c.. D~c. GIF"IS FOR For1974 . _::- Pd . Adv . Dn. 7-Symmes Valley •' CHRISTMAS Filled . HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE ,Pfov. 16-SVAC Preview Nov. 27-AI Hannan Trace Nov. lo-Kyger Cruk Dec. U - At Wahama $25,000.00 In Christmas Club Checks Mailed This Year . not m•ke yo11 ntrvous. No 1otrenuous ex•rcu.e. Chilnge your life • • • start today . MONAOEX CO$tl U.OI for a 20 day supply .nd ,s.oo tor twtce thlt 1mount. Lose ugly fat or your money will b• refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Oru9 Store, Middleport. Mail Orden cage schedules Nov. 30---At Waterford Dec. 1- North G1ilia A WORLD OF WONDERFUL I I Miller ·1973-74 SVA(.: ..,. . E T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. ! I By Clarence ,colllaton course with economic ;;;or======~~ - *....·~ Report uespne !he alarm energy . . .. .. . .. . . ... INFANT ' THRU SIZE 12 ------------ experts have expressed over the years that America is on a Church. Plans were made during the meeting for a congregational potluck dinner Dec. 2 in the fellowship hall. On . that date the conunilt~s will meet to set up the tables following the morning worship service. Acknowledgement was received for the blankets sent to the Lutheran World Relief.It was announced that the December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Members were asked to take Christinas gifts to be \Deluded in the Sunday School white gift collection of canned foods for later distribution to needy families. The meeting concluded with lrayer by the Rev. William lfiddleswarth, pastor. ·..,.....' .. . : . ... - 1 Holiday Bazaar planned PLAN SALE A rummage sale is . taking place today, Friday and Saturday at the Trinity Church basement beginning at 9 a. m. each day. The sale is sponsored by the Happy Harvesters Class. Edison Baker was elected Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hubbard new president of the Hearth- and Mrs. Edison Baker. A $10 contribution was made stone Class of the Middleport to the annual project of First Baptist Church at a JX'eparing baskets for needy meeting Tuesday night. families of the Middleport other officers named were Jolm Werner, vice president; firemen. The Christmas party Mrs. Milton Hood, sea-etary; was set for the regular meeting Mrs. Willis Anthony, flower date with a potluck at the home and card chairperson, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Willis Anthony, treasurer . and a gift exchange. Mrs. Serving on the nominating Anthony, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. committee were Mrs. Allen David Darst and Mrs. Paul " .. ••• • • •• vi' Thank service held The annual Thank Offering In-gathering Service of the American Lutheran Church Women was h~ld T.uesdaY night at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Wilma Mees conducied the service which has as its objective for 1974 $700,000 in the American Lutheran •• Church class elects officers ~:x:-:w:«.·::;:::!:::::.::%*:~::::::::::::::~:; I • ,. • • • ( 5 oz. with 1.5 oz. Free $1.25 Value �. .!;:,~~~~!!~!:.~~~_!!·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. l5, 1973 w I ashington • S-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 1\ 1973 Women observe Day of Prayer The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer with the theme "Love In Action" was presented by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett ala recent meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Omrch. Mrs. Sterrett in her introductory remarks _explained the purpose of the women's Department of the Baptist World Alliance and the objectives. Members sang " Fill Me NOw" with Mrs. Robert Kuhn at the piano, and Mrs. Sterrett read a letter written by Mrs. R. L. Mathis, president of the Baptist World Alliance, l!l<plainlng the Women's Day of Prayer as the "link that binds Cbr!Btlan women together the world around". Mrs. Sterrett read scripture from I. Cor. 13:1-13. Various areas of concerns for prayer .w ere explained by Mrs. Sterrett and then followed by llilent prayer by the members. A special offering was taken. Mrs. Joe Cook read an article titled "The City that Was but Is No More" and the concluding prayer was by Mrs . J . Ed Foster. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Foster, coorespondence was read from a member living away. The overland gifts were shown and a discussion was held on the Christmas program for the Meigs County Infirmary and Dec. 13 was set as the tentative date. Potluck refreshments will be served at that time and a meeting will follow the program with the Christmas "socks", a mission project, to be turned in then. Missionary letters were given to Mrs. Harry Bailey and a dis~ussion of these related to the birthdays and remembrances. Mrs. Robert Kuhn reported on the American Baptist Convention which she attended. She showed boob including "Dearest Debbie" by Dale Evans Rogers, "Amazing Grace" and "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory" by Anita Bryant, and these were offered by her lu the church library. The love gift offering was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Cornicopias filled with fruit. centered the table. Hostesses, Mrs. T. T. Shelton and Mrs. ~slie Price, served pumpkin pie, mints, nuts, coffee and tea. Attending · besides those named were Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William'· Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Oliver Michael. Auxiliary hits goal A miniature Snoopy from Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth District president, was presented to the Lewis-Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, at a meeting Tuesday night at the Naomi Baptist Church. The unit received the gift from Mrs. Tipple for having being the first unit to 1make membership goal in the district. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting during which time plans were made lor the annual Christmas party at her home on Dec. 18. Mrs. Ernest Bowles will be chairwoman for the patty. It was voted to send $0 to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party in December. Arrangements were made to order a 20-year pin lor Mrs. Pellos Stalworth. The meeting opened in ritualistic form. Committee reports were given and members sang the hymn of the month, "We're Marching to Zion". The prayer lor peace was given by Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Zuelelall Smith won the door prize. Miss Ebersbach honored Special recognition was given to Miss Lydia Ebersbach for her life o!faithful service to the church at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Wornen of the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Allen . Eichinger, · program leader, conducted a celebration for the new organization, a change from Women's Society of Christian Service to United Methodist Women. It was noted that Miss Ebersbach from the time of her early childhood was active in the church and bas at some time served on all boards and · has served as an officer of all organizations. Past ac. comptishments of the WSCS and the activities of the organization were reviewed. A copy of the purpose of the new organization was presented. There was group singing and helping with the program were ·Miss Grace Campbell and Mrs. · Gerald Wildermuth. The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. Hostesses were Mrs . Roy Reuter and Mrs. Jay Warner. .Miss .Wein celebrates HARRISONVILLE - On . Grissett and Bryan Greer. Nov. 4 a birthday party was Guessing games were played given for Kristina Weln at her with prizes given the winners·. home near here with the · Ponies were decorated lor following children in at- Halloween and pictures of the tendance: Lorena and Katrina children were taken with them. Donohue, Jeff and Diana Kristina was excited about Gogel, Kristi and Brent Taylor, opening her gilts and after Linda and Lisa Riggs, Ronda dessert and drinks, the and VIcky Good, Lori and Doug children were given treat bags Harris, Betty and Marsha before they returned home. Turner, Natalie Young, Jell Singer to appear at 0 U ATHENS - Dancer, singer, actress, virtuoso, drwnmer, composer and choreographer, Margalit Oved is all of those and more. Sbe has performed from the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris to the Martin Beck Theatre on Broadway and, Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m., will perform for the Ohio Univ~ty Artist Series in Memorial Auditorium . Miss Oved has performed as the principal member of the lnhal Dance Theatre of Israel. She has performed in roles that called for both comedy and lyrical expression. She has also appeared in several films . All of the music in her program is the accomplishment of one woman. All the voices and sounds are her voice with inter-weaving variations of voice and rhythmic arrangements to create a sense of drama. I~:~ Social lI ~\ Calendar ! Mrs. Offutt • • zs wznner Winner of the "Old Bible" contest at the Pomeroy Seventy-day Adventist Church Saturday evening, Nov. 10 was Mrs . Barbara Offutt, RD Pomeroy. Her Bible, which was printed in German, was .brought to America from Germany by Mrs. Offutt's · greatgrandfather, Fred Kauffman of Pennsylvania. II had a copyright dale of 1811. Mrs. Offutt was presented a family Bible and a companion book tilled, "Bible Readings for the Hornet'' by "Reach Out lor Ufe" evangelist Phitip Follett and Pastor Herbert Morgan. The :?nd oldest Bible which was also printed In German was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upscomb, Mason City, W. Va . It belonged to the grandparents of Pirl Burris, Mason Cty, and had an 1834 copyright. The .Lipscombs were also presented a copy of " Bible Readings for the Home.'' Persons who attended the service saw the 30 "Old Bibles" on display, as well as the latest English Version of the New Testament, the World' s smallest Bible, and pictures of ancient Biblical scrolls. New Me club has meeting F1ossle Maxson was crowned queen of the meeting when the New Me Club mel Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Putman, Coolville. In the weighing of members, Mrs. Maxson showed a loss of three pounds. The member showing the greatest gain was given the pig. Officers reports were given and games were played with ali members winning prizes. Unda Well won the door prize, Attending were Marlene Putman, Ruth P.utman, Judy Umbach, Linda Well, Carol and Cindy Scyoc. Flossie Maxson and Connie Putman . Anyone interested may call Ruth Putman ·at 667-3396 or Marlene Putman, Reedsville, 37~71 . MRS. CONROY ILL · CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Dodson, Chester, has received word from her son, Durward Conroy, Memphis, Tenn., that his wife is seriously ill as the result of a lung operation. She remains in intensive care at a hospital tbere. Three years ago she underwent similar surgery. Conroy attended the Chester school and the Methodist Church in Chester prior to moving south. SON BORN Pic. and Mrs. Ronald E. Russell, ·Fort Meade, Md., are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 9 oz., son, Michael Shawn, Oct. 24 at the Kimbrough Army Hospital, Fort Meade, Md. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Wolf Pen, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Apple Grove. Great· grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Howard Russell, Wolf Pen; Mrs. Ethel Clark, Rt. 2, Albany, and Mrs. Edna Roush, Racin.e. Pic. and Mrs. Russell also have a 17-month-<Jid daughter, Amanda Lynn. Fast Aid? It's the Difference in First Aid · . AT'fENii WEDDING . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie, Caledonia, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight over the weekend in Pomeroy. They were here especially lor the wedding of Dick Knight to Sandy Yates. THURSDAY ROSE Garden Club, 3 p.m. home of Ethel R. Ball, Tuppers Plains. ANNUAL Turkey Dinner at Rutland Elementary cafeteria by Rutland sponsored Volunteer Fire Department. Serving at >p.m. MEMBERS of Drew Webster Post who wiU assist in sale of bread, door to door meet at post home at 6 p.m. ROCK Springs Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. at home of Mrs. G. J. Morgan. Mrs. Homer Radford in charge of program and Mrs. Amos Leonard in char~e of contests. EPISCOPAL · Church Women, Parish dinner, at 6 p.m. at the church. Convention reports to be given. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League , 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Demonstration by Mrs. Betty Newton. Members to take guests. CLASS TWELVE Circle of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at, the Middleport Masonic Temple. THE LADIES of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a bazaar at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, today and Saturday. REVIVAL AT First Baptist Church, Racine, now in progress through Sunday . Special singing by Csehy Musical Messengers. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Walter P. Bikacsan, pastor, is the speaker. 1 SATURDAY HEMLOCK GROVE Grange 6:30p.m. Thanksgiving potluck supper. Bring gifts for patients at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNNY LEE Singers at Church of God in Rutland 7 p.m. Public invited. THANKSGIVING Jitney Supper from > to 7 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. · SUNDAY REVIVAL at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Nov. I> through Nov. 25 with the Rev. Edward J . · Hundley, Columbus, evangelist, 7:30 each evening; special musical numbers, public invited. CORRECTION MADE Admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital was Beverly Faulkner, not Beverly Baulkner, as was previously announced. ... .. :;..·~·,:.,-; ·. ........ ~··:·· :::~·!:··:. ::::;;::~ .... ..••••.......::; .. ... . ,d .. . - • : · · VISITS POMEROY Mrs : W. W. Bennett, Memphis, Tenn., is in Pomeroy for .a Thanksgiving hotiday visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael. She will be joined by William W. Bennett, Jr., lor the holiday and then the two will fly back to Memphis. ~·:.."..t: .. ( -···~·· Apple Grove UMW meets R. D. WINEBRENNER Celebrates birthday Robert Dana Winebrenner celebrated his first birthday recently with a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1L. Winebrenner. Riverview Acres, Ravenswood, W.Va. Attending were Bobby 's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Collins, Chillicothe, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, and his paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner: Syracuse; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Kesterson, Parkersburg; Miss Sandy Winebrenner, Miss Patsy Sayre, Syracuse; Miss Patty Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins, II, Monticello, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kesterson, Doug Kesterson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howell, Mrs. Clara Moseman, Mrs. Mary Howell, Parkersburg; Mike Brabham and Shawna, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Smith, Natalie Jo and Curtis Smith, Williamstown, W. Va. • ..• • 'I • little scratches or burns or bites need quick core. It helps keep them in the minor league . Your pharmacist has · those first - . 1 oiders you need. • GROVE APPLE Christmas projects were planned during a meeting Tuesday night of the United Methodist Women of the 'Apple Grove Church. An offering was taken to provide gifts for the children at the Meigs County Holt\~ and for the residents of the Infirmary. The women also decided that in lieu of a gift exchange, each member will provide a card with a gift of money to be used in a special hotiday project. Members were reminded that girts for the Meigs County patients at the Athens Mental Health Center are to be taken to the church before the end of this month. A rummage sale wassetfor Nov. 29,Dec. 1 and 2 at the community building in Letari. .'!'he annual Christmas party was planned for Dec. II at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper at that time. The pledge service, "Celebration of Uving and Getting" was conducted by Mrs. Julia Norris. Date· books for the new year were distributed and new mem· bership cards were given out. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with plans being completed for live members to attend a workshop on Methodism at Belpre. The birthday of Mrs. Bertha Robinson wao celebrated and the Lord's Prayer in unison .concluded the meeting. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Eileen Buck served refreshments. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Jim Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Shirley Ables, · Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs . Alice Balser, Iona Hupp, Opal Hupp, Mrs. Roberta Thaxton, Florence Smith, Mrs. Vickie Ables, a new member, Mrs. Ervin Barnell and a guest, Mrs . Erma Wilson. A holiday bazaar will be held Dec. 8 at Trinity Church basement according to plans ·announced by Mrs. Texanna Well, ways and means chairwoman, at a meeting Tuesday night of Xi Gamma My Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority at the hOme of Mrs. Ruth Riffle. Mrs. Well noted that the bazaar will be a combined effort of both the Ohio Eta Phi and the · Xi Gamma Mu Chapters. Donations are being taken <fn a black and white portable television to be awarded that day. On Dec. 4 a meeting of the •,. I Smart were appointed to tile committee. The group remember the children at P.e County Home and the Meigs County Infirmary at Christ· mas. The Rev. stephen Skaggs announced the Middleport community Thanksgiving service Wednesday night at the Presbyterian Church. It was noted that a new refrigerator has been purchased for the church kitchen. An oyster supper at the church preceded the meeting. Paul Smart gave the blessing. Prayer and a welcome by Mrs. John Werner opened the meeting. Guests were the R~v. Mr. Sksggs and his wife, Louise, and their son, Darrell. Mrs. Hughes. · used the Thanksgiving theme for devotions taking her scripture from Pslam 95. Committee for the supper was Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Hood. Attending were Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and· Mrs. 1\11· thony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst and the Rev. and Mrs. Skaggs and sons . will .· 1 I ! I ' disaster, the danger signs were repeatedly ignored. Now the country finds itself in the untenable position of not having enough fuel to meet ali our domestic needs. This general complacency about our energy rreasingly rely on foreign energy sources thereby requirements in passing t'n. makin~ us vulnerable to in~ vtronmenlai laws, have c on~ ternalional blackmail brought oo by the war in the Middle tribuled to the cris:.S. America has had to in- East. Yes, there is an energy crisis. It is real and it is here. GREENE IN HOSPITAL And it's going to be with us lor PI'ITSBURGI:j ( UPI) - De- some time . tnvironmental fensive tackle Joe Greene of restrictions, skyrocketing fuel the Pittsburgh Steelers was demand, and the Middle East admitted to Divine Providence oil embargo aU mean thai Hospital Wednesday for treat- America could fall short some ment of a lower back sprain. 3.3 million barrels of petroleum Team Physician Dr. John a day. If this winter is as cold Best said Greene would remain as many have predicted, the in the hospital about two days . problem cou9led wiU1 a refusal to take intu a(.·count erlt'rJ::'r fuel situation could be worse than Wurld War II when the U. S. resorted to rationing. Congress has taken several steps to increase the supply of energy in the future . Additional funds have been appropriated for energy research and development in almost every field of study. The Alaskan Pipeline has been authorized for construction. A mandatory petroleum allocation program has been set up. Also a mandatory program to reduce consumption of energy is being considered. Of all the suggestions that cooperation to help see have been made to help con- America through this crisis. serve energy perhaps the best LOSE UGLY FAT is to keep your thermostat set at t~e lowest comfortable Stut losing weitht tod•y OR MONEY •ACK . MONA DEX is temperature during the day . 1 tiny t•bltt thlt Yfill het~ curb Then at night, lower the vour des ire for ... ceu food . Eat less - w~l9h leu. Contains thermostat to a lower selling. no d~ngerous, drug'l an• wHI However, le&islalion to develop new sources of energy or to increase the supply of petrolewn and natural gas -..ill not have an· impact for sever.al years. 'In the meantime, we have no option except to conserve energy. For most homes, each degree One-third of all energy consumed in the United States is used directly by individuals in their homes and automobiles. Thus, if each of us minimizes our own excessive energy practices, we cannot only save money, but we can help alleviate fuel shortages. the thermostat is lowered reduces heating costs by two to three percent. of your Members Congressional staff and I are committing ourselves to conserving energy. 1 hope all citizens will join in a spirit of chapter will be held at the Columbia Gas Co. office with mothers of members to be guests. Mrs. Betty Newton will give a holiday food demonstration. A wedding gift was presented to Mrs. Lynn Daniels Shuler. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party Dec. 21 at the-Meigs Inn. Dinner will be followed by a dance. The .cultural program on the written word was given by · Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner. Mrs. Riffle and Miss Sarah Bechtle served refreshments to the 20 · members and Mrs. A. R. Knight sponsor, at the meeting. Mrs. Carol ,McCullough, president, had charge of the meeting. Dec . 4-At North Gallla Dec. U-Souther-n Dec. IG-At Hanniln , w . va . Jan. +-At Wahama Jan. 5-Eutern . Jan. 11- lronton St. Joe Jiln. ,._AI Kyger Creek Jan. 22-Southern Feb. 1- Wahama Feb. 2-At Symmes Valley Feb. $-l:lannan Trace . Feb. t-At Eutern Feb. 12- North Gallla 11 Feb. l~Hannan , ANACIN. w. va . WILDCAT SCHEDULE Nov . 27 - Sot,~fhwestern Nov. Jo-eastern Dec . -- 7- At North Gatlla Dec·. a- Southeastern Dec . 14-Soutllern WANT TO sAddlE up : foR THE HOLIDAYS! Sturdy leathers to take her liberated ways ... an uplifting sole and chunky heel ... the shoe that can take It and give her lit and wear a nd iong-lasting good looks too. Dec. ,~ ..... ~ "'---• I ' .J -- SILENCE IS·GOLDEN OOUDiE RIGHT GUARD . POWDER $1.89 Value RIGHT GUARD Natur;ol Scent DEODORAN 4 oz. Cough Mixture 3-oz. $1.49 Value 6 oz . Bonus Pack Sl.09 Value I- Hannan, w, Va. Feb. Feb. ' \--o~- 1 FAST PAIN REU£Fr::.,11 ;, ..,_ '*" _,..,.,,._..., .. 'J; 100 Tablets $1.67 Value Jan . 4- At Eas.tern Jan. 11- Kyger Creek Jan . It-North Gallla Jan. 19-At Hannan, w. Va . Jan. 26- Symmes Valley Jan . 29- At Kyger Creek liTTlE ,.. .:;::""".11.,:::...., ANACIN Dec. 11- At Symmes Valley s-At Southwestern Feb. 9-At Coal Grove Feb. l2- At Southern Feb. 15-Wahama VIKING SCHEDULE Nov . lG-At Chesapeake Dec. 7-At Southwester-n 1- At Rock Hill Dec. 11-Hannan Tnce Dec. 14- At Kvver Creek Dec. 15-Fairland Dec. 21 - At North Gallia Jan. 4-Southern Jan . S- Chesepeake Jan. lf-At Eilstern Jan. n - North Galtla Jan . 26-At Hannan Trace Jan . 2:9- At Fairland Feb. 2-Southwestern Feb. 2-Rotk Hill Feb. 1-At Southern Feb. u-Kyger Creek Feb . 16- Entern • SOUTH.ERN SCHEDULE · Dec. 7-Giouster Dec . 11-At Kvver Creek Dec. 14- At Hannan Trace Dec. 15-At Southwestern Dec. 11-.At eastern J1n, 4- Symmes Vatlev Jan. J1n. Jan. Jan. II- W1h.11rria L'OREA'L . EXTRAORDINAIRE 2.2 -Southwestern 2s-:-t<voer creek Jan . 2t- At Glouster Feb . t - At North Gallil Feb . 2- W•fer'tord Feb . t-At Symmes Valley Feb. 12-H•nn•n Trace- BOICAT SCHEDULE Nov . It-Preview ·Nov. lt-At Southwestern 1-luffalo .ss:Dec. (Putman) .., Dec. 11- Southern n• Dec. U-Symmes Valley "'" Jan. 4--North Gallia • Jan. 5--At Buffalo (Putman) ~Jan . 1--Wah•m• Jan. 11-At H•nnan Trace ~an. 15-Hinnan, W. va·. Jan . 11-Sc:Hithwestern Jan . 22-At Wahama Jan . '25-At Southern Jan. tt-Hannan Trace heritage house Woodhue Tigress Aphrodesia Flambeau Setting Lotion 7- At Eastern Dec.. FRAGRANCES NATURAL SET' s-Ea ~tern Feb . FABERGE NEW 11-At Hannan, W . Va. 8 oz. $150 $150 .ROMAN BRIO . TRAVEL KIT WESTCLOX "BULLS EYE" POCKET WATCH Alter Shave, Deodorant Save Cream $7.50 Value $4.98 Value AS ADVERTISED ON TV AS ADVERTISED ON Feb. 1- Eutern 5-At Holl'inoln, W. Va . Feb. t-At North Gallia Feb . 15- At Svmmes Valley YOUR THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT 0. .7'' EASTERN SCHEDULE Jt-:--At Hannan Trace - ~At F.11irland t~Kvger· Creek Dec. 1--Federa_l Hocking Dec. 14-NOi"th Gallll Dec. 15-At ·GlouSter .Dec. 11- SoiJthern ·Jin . 4-Hann•n Tr•ce Jan. 5-Af · Southwestern Jan . 11- At North Gallia . Jan. 11-Gioust~r J•n. lt-Sy·mmes Valley Jan. 26--At Federilll Hoc:klng Feb. 1-At Kyger Creek Feb. 2-Falrland Feb. s-At Southern ~-;o:c~o~~PO~RTABLE SEWING MACHINE ~~ttery Operated, Sews, ·e arns, · Mends, Hems STEAM·A-W AY Steams Away Wrinkles In ClOthes, Drapes, Furniture only •9.98 ftftiiV CHRISTMA!; ALBUM 22 Favorite SonaSbY FamoUs-Artists A.lbum Cover Converts to Dec: oration only •4.99 18,88 Plan Plan Plan AS ADV _RONCO RONCO AS ADVERTISED ON SED ON TV · t-Southwe~tern Feb. Feb . 16-At Symmes Valley · RONCO PIRATE SCHEDULE CANDLE MAKER .KIT Nov. 16-Preview Dec. 1-At Southern Dec. -'-Southwestern Dec. 7- Hannan Trace Dec. 11--Hannali, W.Va . Dec. 14-At Eastern Dec. ti-Symmes Valley Dec. 21- At East Knox Dec. 29-At Ent KnoJC Jan. 4- At Kyger Creek Jan. ll-Easteri"' Jiln. U-At Hannan Trace Jan. lt-At ·Eastern (Pike) Jiln. U-At Symmes Valley Jiln. 2t-Eastern c Pike) Fell. 1- Southern Feb. 1-Kyter Creek Feb. 12-At Southwestern Feb. 15-At Hannan, W . Va . RONCO BUTTONEER BtJITONEER ACCESSORIES Fastens All Types ot Buttons _in Seconds 7 Dozen Assorted Fasteners everything . to 10 candles. 3 different reusable plastic molds. Kit Use Otlr includes mak~ •s•• 99• •4.99 AS ADVERTISED ON TV Use Our Lay-Away -Plan Plan AS ADVERTISED ON TV AS ADVERTISED ON TV College Ratings 25,000.00 Lay-Away Now BOTTLE ,. week) · Team Paints 1. Tennessee St . 120l (9 -0) 3.3-4 .. Look at the happy folks who have showing cash. How'd they do it? They opened a Christmas Club f;,r this year, last year. J"lan ahead, now! Fashions as exciting and colorful as the season. The gift answers for youngsters on your holiday list. Here ••. RONCO · NEW YORK (UPI ) - The u n ·I t e d P-r ess International Board of Coaches top 15 small college football teams with won-lost recordS and first place . votes In parentheses : (N inth .5 CHD.DREN 2. Hawaii (6l 18·0) 1. Western Ky . C-4) (9-0J • . Cal Poly (SLOI (31 (8-01 s. Louisiana Tech (l) {7 -1) 6. c -Witll!nberg (9-0) 7. Elon (11 110-01 8. Abilene Chrlstilln (8· 1) 9. Grambling (8 -2) 10. Nev -Las Vegels' (8 -2) 11 . Boise State (7 -2) 12. Jtxnvl, Ala. St . (6-2) 13. Howard Payne· (9 -1) u Connecticut (7 -2) · 15. c .w. Post .(B -ll 2S8 267 193 129 118 97 54 44 RONCO · _ KITCHEN MAGICIAN 35 '29 18 13 12 c-Completed regular season scheelule Amazing food cuts, grates. chops, shreads. OUR GIFT TO 1974 CLUB MEMBERS ' BIERMAN CUNVALEIICING . LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. ::·. (UPI) - Former coaching Bernie Bierman, whclee '-Mllllesota football telllllll won •live natioaal ctwnplonahlpa In •• the ltSOs and 1940s, has ' ..-vend llllflclentiy from a •• lllnlke to be transferred to • conftielcent holpltal . • (. RACINE,(). TIDIE DRIER Compact dryer dries all smalland fine washables quickly and gently . Halr dryer hood attachment standing uOit. Cuts all ~~~~~~of glss bottles. B and instruction book Included. lor fasl drying . •19.99 ONLY . ':.,..t Racine Home National Bank 3rd ST. · & JUG CuTIER RONCO i H3 2 attachments FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES . 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE . 50th PAYMENT. · Ceb . No~. D~c.. D~c. GIF"IS FOR For1974 . _::- Pd . Adv . Dn. 7-Symmes Valley •' CHRISTMAS Filled . HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE ,Pfov. 16-SVAC Preview Nov. 27-AI Hannan Trace Nov. lo-Kyger Cruk Dec. U - At Wahama $25,000.00 In Christmas Club Checks Mailed This Year . not m•ke yo11 ntrvous. No 1otrenuous ex•rcu.e. Chilnge your life • • • start today . MONAOEX CO$tl U.OI for a 20 day supply .nd ,s.oo tor twtce thlt 1mount. Lose ugly fat or your money will b• refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Oru9 Store, Middleport. Mail Orden cage schedules Nov. 30---At Waterford Dec. 1- North G1ilia A WORLD OF WONDERFUL I I Miller ·1973-74 SVA(.: ..,. . E T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. ! I By Clarence ,colllaton course with economic ;;;or======~~ - *....·~ Report uespne !he alarm energy . . .. .. . .. . . ... INFANT ' THRU SIZE 12 ------------ experts have expressed over the years that America is on a Church. Plans were made during the meeting for a congregational potluck dinner Dec. 2 in the fellowship hall. On . that date the conunilt~s will meet to set up the tables following the morning worship service. Acknowledgement was received for the blankets sent to the Lutheran World Relief.It was announced that the December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Members were asked to take Christinas gifts to be \Deluded in the Sunday School white gift collection of canned foods for later distribution to needy families. The meeting concluded with lrayer by the Rev. William lfiddleswarth, pastor. ·..,.....' .. . : . ... - 1 Holiday Bazaar planned PLAN SALE A rummage sale is . taking place today, Friday and Saturday at the Trinity Church basement beginning at 9 a. m. each day. The sale is sponsored by the Happy Harvesters Class. Edison Baker was elected Hughes, Mrs. Harold Hubbard new president of the Hearth- and Mrs. Edison Baker. A $10 contribution was made stone Class of the Middleport to the annual project of First Baptist Church at a JX'eparing baskets for needy meeting Tuesday night. families of the Middleport other officers named were Jolm Werner, vice president; firemen. The Christmas party Mrs. Milton Hood, sea-etary; was set for the regular meeting Mrs. Willis Anthony, flower date with a potluck at the home and card chairperson, and of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Willis Anthony, treasurer . and a gift exchange. Mrs. Serving on the nominating Anthony, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. committee were Mrs. Allen David Darst and Mrs. Paul " .. ••• • • •• vi' Thank service held The annual Thank Offering In-gathering Service of the American Lutheran Church Women was h~ld T.uesdaY night at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Wilma Mees conducied the service which has as its objective for 1974 $700,000 in the American Lutheran •• Church class elects officers ~:x:-:w:«.·::;:::!:::::.::%*:~::::::::::::::~:; I • ,. • • • ( 5 oz. with 1.5 oz. Free $1.25 Value �• 8 - Tilt' Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 15, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Not tee WANT ADS INFO RMAT ION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Beiort Publrcat ton Monday Oeadh ne '9a m C.a n cellbt ton - Correc t tons w •ll b e ;, ccepted until 9 a m tor Oay Of Pub lrc af 100 • REGULATIONS The Publ tsher reserves the r fght to edi t or retecr any ads deem~d o b p ?· cfl ona l The publ iSher w ill not be respon Stble tor more than one In corre ct tns ert lon RATES For Wan1 Ad Service 5 c e n ts per Wo r d one m ser1 •on M in im um Charge$1 oo l.d cents per word three consecut i ve msert10ns 26 cents per word stx c on se cuttve rnsert1ons 25 Per Cent Otscount on patd ads ond ads pa id withm days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 mJUrn Jc 10 tor 50 word m i n Each add•flonat word BLIND ADS Addttt onat 25c Charge per Ad..,ertlsem ent OFFICE HOURS B JO a m to 5 00 p m Da•IY J 30 a m to 12 00 N ~on 'l aturday PUBLIC NOTICE B1ds wdl be rece i ved m the CommiSSione r s off•ce f or a 197.4 Sher1rt s car until 9 00 am 0 clock on Monday December 3 1973 ' Spec 1f1cat •ons are as follows ,Co lor ~ black bottom wh1te QUAliTY ---~-~-------~- SHOOTING MATCH Forked Rul'l Spof1sman Club noon Svn dav fa c tory choked guns on ty 111531c ~97 0CHEVELLE AU CTI ON Sat u rday Nov 17 1973 12 30 p m We are movmg Into a smaller house end W1tl sell ttle fo ll owmg personal property at my residen ce 1n L etart Falls Otp o { sl x m il es from Rac1ne OhtO on State Rt 338 ) D 1nmg room table and si x cha1rs 2 coffee tab les l PJ rng room chair several beds d •stles Maytag autornat1c washer garage l ull of tools and m iScellaneous 11ems not listed 2 pc llvmg room su •te barren back chair several odd chatrs, 2 roll a way beds tamps baby bed Terms Cash Not r espons•ble for a cci dent s Sale bY BRADFORD AUCTION COM PANY RACINE OHIO C C BRAD FOR D AUC TIONEER A C BR AD FOR D SAL E MANAGER 11 15 ltc 4 Door S~dan 60 AMP Alternator m i nimum Heavy duty batter y Un dercoatmg V tnyl upho l stery 400 cub1c 1nch V 8 engme Auto rnat .c heavy duty tran s m IS!>tOn Non slip d1fferent•al Foam sei!l l Mm mum wh eel base 120' or full srze car A1r cond •t• onlng Pol1ce Chass •s package Po11ce body package H 78 X 15 black 11re Spot I1 QI1f teff S1de (White and red len s) The CommiSSIOners reserve the r• Qht 10 re tect any or all b i d-s Me1gs County Com m 1SS1on er s M artha Cham bers Clerk ( Il l 15 23 2tc .... NOTI(:E OF APPOINTMENT Admen1strator W1th the W•ll Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross , Deceased Nol 1ce 1S hereby g1ven that Pa ul s Sma rt whose Post Office Address IS 44 L1ncoln Street M•ddleport Oh o 45760 has bee n duly appomted as Admmlstrafor wtth the Will annexed of the Estate of Harry M Cross late of Me,gs County Ohto deceased Dated th•s 31st day of Oc tober 197 3 Mannmg D Webster Ju dg e of the Probate Court Me,gs county Oh•O ....,...__.,..... (1 1) 1 8 15 3tc ___________ _ Meigs Property Transfers Emerson Hysell to Dana C Hysell, Parcels, Rutland Mildred E Frank to CommissiOners of Mmgs Co , 1 04 Acre, Pomeroy Cecil P Bradbury, Ferne Bradbury to Earl Davenport, Audrey Davenport, Lot, Middleport Margaret M Scarberry to Emmett A Rawson, Zora IU!wson, Lot, Middleport Robert M Bidwell, Nonann Bidwell to James A Moore, Frances P Moore, Parcel, Sutton Wilham Harden, Dorothy Harden, Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to James A Moore, Fr811ces P Moore, Parcel, Sutton Sidney Pickens, dec'd to Lora Gay Luellen, Cert of Trans , Middleport Kathleen Cecil to Arthur J Strauss Beulab E Strauss, • MALIBU $1695 moPLYMOUTHFURYIII $1295 4 door V 8 automat1c power steer i ng rad1o good t~res blue tmrsh, spotless 1nt enor 197000DGE POLARA 51195 4 door tacfory air automatic transm iSSIOn, power steermg 8. brakes good wh1 te wall trres wh 1te f1msh vtny l roof, radro heavy dufy suspensron /C 6o ,, w•u••t•ack ...., "''" d eep d tSh chro m e r ev er se C~ll 9923~81 H••••••d ~:g" F alls ~~~~-.. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SATURDAY Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m Ol'lly Truck Load Sale f a c tory seconds lrvmg roc>m Slllfes and a l so bedroom su•tes Second and damaged Come see The sav1ng sale •S Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m All sales CClSh and carry F r ee coffee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery 612 E Ma m St Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 755.4 11152tc DELIVERY DRIVER SALES SHOOTING Mat ch Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f 1rst nght after M 1les Ceme tery R lrtland Factory c hoked guns on ly Sunday Nov 18 I pm 11 15 Jtc We need young men and women for immediate work. No experience necessary. Car needed. -----;y--.-------'- For the Lowest , Tire Pnces ' - Full or Part Time Call 446 -0677, ask for Personnel Manager. -- --- - -~--~---- YARD SA LE Saturday Novem ber 7, back of Port la nd Oh10 Turn left at Durst store then rtght at Crossroads Var~ety of c lothmg used electr rc stove good co nd 1t1on drapes , curtams and bedspreads Coffee served ll152f c Insurance Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spec1a1s each month We Will gla dly show you our line of Kosmet!CS m the privacy of Your home at your con venlence Remember Chnst mas tS not far away so phon e Hele n Jane Brown 992,5113 11 9 tf c ABSOLUTELY no deer huntmg or huntmg or trespassmg on these farm s V Irgil Hamm Helen Baer Wallace Am berger Charles Yost Vernon Nease Ivan Welt 11 15 6tp SA TURDAY Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m only Truck Load Sale factory seconds liv1ng room su1tes and also bedroom suites Seconds and damaged Come see The savmg sale 1S Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m All sales cash and carry Free coffee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Ma•n Street Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 755.4 11 15 2fc ,vanted To Do WILL do paper hanging and patntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 21 30tp Help Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once for tbe Racine-Syracuse area. Apply at The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio LA OY to care for elderly woman or do light housework Must live m Call 378 631 9 11134tc CARHOP and wa1tress wanted Apply •n person at Crow s Steak House 11 13 10t c ~ -~-~-~~~ --,........- ~ TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses fnnge benet1ts to mature •nd1V1dua1 •n Mtddleport Pomeroy area Regardless of ex penence a~rmall A ! Pate Texas Retrnery Corp Bo x 711 Ft Worth Te x 76101 11 11 Sip NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE FAST CLAIM SERVICE Call Stephen C. Snowden SS3 Russell St (Gravel H1IU Mtddleport, Oheo Phone 992 7155 SUU UIM !NiUI .. i'I C'., STATE FARM !NSURANCF COMPANifS Employment Wanted PAl Sewmg or•gmal c ns ta chments needed as con tr ols are bUilt in Sews w1th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and bl ind hem st•tch Full cash pnce $38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phon e 992 29a4 11146tc CARPENTER work ma!ioonry work general remodeling by hour or con tract Phone 993 - - - --- --~~ ~-~ --~ 3511 VACUUM Cleaners new II 2 26tp 1973 Model Complete w1th all cleanmg tools Small j:lamt MINI BACKHOE .se rviCe Also damage 1n Sh!ppmg Wdl take " waterlmes fo o ter s trenches $27 c ash or budget plan Ch arl es R Hatfield Route 1 available Phon e 992 2984 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 11 1.4 6'C 6092 11 13 18tp SINGER Auto Z1g Zag SeW 1ng Mach•nes m sewmg table Makes buttonholes sews on. buttons btmd hems et c Top notch cond1f10n Pay 551 or Your Favonte Country term s available Phone 992 Mu s1c Stars Vt!iolt On 2984 1ll46tc THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday fhru Fnday On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Mtddleport Pomeroy For Sale It's Snow T•~<> Time! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud &Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now 1 SUPER SERVICE STA • -·- JackW Carsey,Mg.Aiil Phon~ 992 9932 18 ALJO Travel Trailer sleeps four self co nta.ned 35 000 DUE to settlement of estate Of BTU heater oven and 3 W11!1am Bailey I have one burner stove ga s complete 4 rooms of furn1ture refngerator gas light and 110 for sale 1 fuel 011 Srgler stove or 12V l1ghts Complete w1th 2 beds 2 dressers 1 hot water shower 2 new 10 ply refr~gerator Cookmg stove l1res $1 650 See Jerry bottled gas Round table 4 Hayman County Rd 28 1 cha•rs wash stand 3 charrs EXPERIENCED beauty m lte north of Bash an davenport 1 buffet 1 ki tchen operJ]tOr w1th managers 11 9 7tc ca bmet 1 WISh 10 sell these l1cense Apply m person ttems whole not p1ee:e by Dorothy s Beauty Salon BRUSH HOGS 4X5 ft phone p1ece See Mrs B~tty Lou Syracuse Oh10 992 5858 Newlun near Post oft1ce Box 11 15 3tc 7 15 uc 3 Lon g Bottom, Ohro Terms ca sh GROCERY bus.ness for sari! 11 IJ 3tc Bu1ld1ng for sale or lease -----~- ~----~~ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ELECTRIC football game WANTED old upr1ght p1anos to 10 p m for appomtment Phon e 985 3565 any cond1t1on paymg $10 3 20 tfc 1113 3tp each Wnte and give d~rec hon~ to Wttlen P1ano Co Box You'll hke our competent, 188 Sard•s Oh1o 43946 AM FM RADIO stereo 8 Jl 14 6tp dependable serv1ce track tape combma110n 4 way --~~--------.- -speaker sound system ·r---------------------~ Ca II Athens, Ohio NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ators Balan ce 1110 38 or use our A1r Cond1honer, 33c brass JOe battenes 90c 593-5035 Collect budget t erms Call 992 3965 M A Hall Reedsville Phone 11 11 6tc Awmngs 378 62.49 Underpmnmg 11 a ttc ONE SMALL John Deere dozer J HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT S BEAUTY SALON November W•th heavy duty cab and grill 12th through 24th Realistic Complete mob1 le llome protector Good condrhon auctron Perm for t1nted bleached or W.L~~NTE D...- for Phone 949 5953 serviCe plus g1gant1C household goods Tools most hard to hold ha1r made Wltll 11156tc drsplay of mo.tle homes anything of value W1ll bvy or natural organic protem -------~--~------alway s .wallable at Regular 530 perms tor S15 , sell on commISSion Wilt hat~ I Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E~ Regular S25 perms for $12 Hayman's 7 25 tfc Mam St Pomeroy All kmds Call today for appomtment ot salt water pellets, water ask for Mac or Debb1 992 OLD turn1ture, oak tables , nuggets block salt and own 375 1 clocks , 1ce boxes , brass beds Oh 10 R lver Salt Phone 992 11 1l 12tc 1 d1Shes or complete 3891 households Wnte M o 6 5 ffc HYMN S• ng Laurel Cl1ff Free 1120 Washmgton Blvd M1ller: Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 Method•st Church sunday 42J 7S21 BELPRE. 0 call 992 6271 1973 ZIG ZAG sew1n g machme Nov 18 1 30 to 3 30 p m 5 13 ttc Th1S machme darns em Come and smg with us --'----~ -~-~ bro1Qers overcasts anu 11 14 3tc ONE GOOD coon dog Phone monograms all Without at LASH patd tof all makes and models of mob1le homes after 6 p m 7&2 6194 Rutland ta ch men ts Pay balan,:e of FLETCHER P1ano Service Phone area code 614 423 9531 1111 6t c $.41 50 or pay $6 a month Call Tunmg & Repa1r Call 698 4 13 tfc 992 5331 7731 'CORNER cupboards wall' 10 21 1fc 11 6 26tp 12X6v l'l. lo.. ldiU:son , 1. oeoroom , cupboards chests old guns washer and dryer space front any cond1t10n Also blue NO H U NTI N G or trespassing on kitchen porch and shed 1n decorated stoneware Wnte A PPRO X IMAT E LY 20 acres of Albert Roseberry s property lan d exce llenf bud ding site eluded turn 1shed Call 592 P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg at any 11me on Bashan Keno Call 742 5223 3438 Oh ro 43935 or call 1 4a-4 4440 Rd 11 15 3tC after7pm 10 21 30tp 11 14 Jtp -~--~ - .,.._-- -~~~- 8 8 90tc • - ~--~- --~---BERRY MI.LLER Mobile Home 1973 STEREORadtO com BASE:MENT Sate Thursday , Sales has a lot to offer when b•nat •on w1th 8 track bultt In F rtday , and Saturday on 143, 1 you start shoppmg for your take over payments of $7 55 mite off 1 Mobrle Home You can beat per month or pay $101 50 Cal! 11 14 3tp the h1gh depreetatton you II MODEST 2 bedroom un 99 2 5331 have on your home for the turn tShed house 1n M id dleport 10 21 tf c ftrst two years bY shopping on Pearl Street For 1n -- - ----~-~---~ for a late model used Mob•le ~-------------formali~Jn phone 992 3262 LOTS of chrysanthemums tor Home Here are some every ! 11133tc sale fteld grown We only 1 day low pr.ces 60x12 PM C ----~have one co lor yellow 10 S4 995 oo. 60x12 Champton. I I 3----~-AND C ROOM furnished and bunches for S5 we have some S4 495 00 , 60x12 Rembracn , I I unfurn•shed apartmenl!!i • out •n f ull bloom , some just SJ 995 00- 4 bedrooms 50x12 1 1 Phone 992 5434 buddmg Reynolds Flower Detro1ter $4 795 00 44x12 Shop Mason w va Call 773 412tfc Regent $3 795 00 65x12 5147 ~--~ --cash Detrolter $8 295 00 60x12 9 26 lfc ROOMS by the weeK , li18 up Wrnstpn . $5 &95 oo 60x12 I I Meigs Inn Pomeroy P M c , $5 ,995 00- very nice, 7 12 ttc 8 TRACK stereo console, o:_ .. to I I 60xl2 Beverly Manor, damage 1n shtpment Wdl se11 I shopping sprees 1 PRIVATE meetmg room for S5 995 00, 65x1:2 Liberty. tor small balance of 599 $4,500 00 60x 12 Beron , I I any organrzat1on phone 992 or payments of $6 99 S5,995 00 sox10 Detroiter wtth 3975 per month Call 992 5331 3 exp~ndos SJ ,495 sox 10 3 11 tfc R •chard son , $2 600 00 ssx 10 Lots, Pomeroy 11 4 ttc v ~ndale. S2 995 oo sox 1 0 Elwyn R Yost, Elizabeth FURNISHED apartment Hunt.ngton, S2 995 00, 50xl2 Mason W Va nght on marn 1973 ZIG ZAG 5ewmg machtne R1tzcraft, S2,995 00 , 35xe Yost to Bernard V Fultz, Lot h1ghway New apartment Take over 8 payments of S5 25 Oetr()1ter 51.995 00 45x8 Phone 113 5147 per month or d i scount for :it, M1ddleRort Ande-rson , $1 995 0} These 11 11 7tp cash Call 992 5311 are mostly an lat model Bernard Fultz, Betty J 11 4 ttc homes and the price lnc:lud~ Fultz to Elwyn R Yost, TRAILER Browns Trailer your del•very and omplete set up so for an honest to Pari. , 992 3324 SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Elizabeth Yost, Lot 54, MidRock s alt for townsh1ps , goodness good deal stop In 1115ttc dleport towns and busmesses t n today et Berry M•ller Mobile -- --------- - -~-.-bu lks and bags for 1ce and Home Sales, 705 Farson Harry S Moore, Jean L. Street , Belpre Ohro phone snow E)(celstor Salt f orks 1st FLOOR 2 room apartrr.ent Moore to Mar1e B Cyrus, Lot, Phone 99 2 3a91 423 9531 , closed Sundays In Pomeroy Call 992 3028 1 11 tfc • 11156tc 11 15 3tc Middleport Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale so MILLER MOBILE HOMES - For Rent Class1f1ed Ads I bring extra for you -------------- I I ------- - --------....------- ------.-------- - oo, V -------- --- -~ -- -----~ --- -- --- WOOl) THURSDAY, NOV ~ TRUSSES Lmcoln Hill Pom~roy , 0 Lombardt 71:1 All work guaranteed 6 , Ozz1e's Girls 8 8 00 - ~son , W. Va. PRICE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 From the \araest Bul ldozer Radiator ~ma 11 es1 Hea1er Ca r~ 1 Nathan 81gg s Radiator Spec•altst - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 9 Who Made the Movies 33 30 - Ohio This Week 20 10 00 - News 20, Streets of San F.-ans:isco 6 13 , The Blue Kntght 3, 4 15, Movie 8 Orange Blossom FeshvatlO 10 30 - Book Beat 33 11 00 News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 News 8. 10. Janak1 33 Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 6, Mov1es ' Don ' t Make Waves' 8, ' The B1shop's W1fe" 10 ' Alcatraz Exp.-ess" 1l 00 - Tomorrow3 4 Jack Paar Tonlte 13 Roofmg - Spouting K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling 1 2 00 2 3D - PHONE Pomeroy Home & Auto O... n B Ttl! Pomeroy 15 OfftheRecord20 1 lronslde3 4 15 Kung Fu6 13 Men l1 30 - On Most Amencan Cars SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ <- Waltons8, 10 , Toma6, 13 Advocates 20, 33 Fl1p Wilson 3, • • 9 OO - • Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 MATERIALS C0- usc . Science & Art of Football 33, How the West Was Losl 15 7 30- Hollywood Squares J Wild KlnQdom 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Look ing Ahead 33. Sale of the Cenfury •· To Tell the Trulh HOGG &ZUSPM Area ~ s Most Reasonable Pr1ces FREE EST Ph '992 2174 & THINGS 15,1973 33, ABC News 13 NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan's Heroes 13 , Your Future ts Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq J, 6, Beat the Clock 4 , What s My L1ne 8, Elec Co 20 Lers Makt A Deal 13 News 10 VInce 8u1H to Your"'S,.CI DeHvorod to Joll 51"' Pamting A Specialty 6 00 6 15 6 20 - 742-6273 Monday thru Satul'day 606 E Matn, Pomeroy 0 6 25 6 30 - News • News 13 FRIDAY , NOV 16 1 1973 Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumer' s World 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 News 6 5-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Skilled Craftsmanship PH. 99:2-6675 Pets For Sale 't'OU V E shopped tne rest now buy the best at Showa lter s Wet Pet Shop Ch ester Oh 10 New sh•pment m stock 11 o4 17tC ---~---------- POOOLt groommg no ap pomtm en t necessar y S5 00 May stay w 1th dog Phone Coolville 667 3915 11 156tp ---~ ----- ~----- MALE poodle puppy bl ac k mm •ature Phone 992 5858 11 13 ttc - -- -~- --- -- ~ - - Co Road 5 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1~p~aL FOR FREE estimates on alum Inurn siding Storm Doors and W indows Car ports Marquees and Ra11tng Phone Ch8rles Lisle, Syrl'lcuse Oh lo Carl Jac ob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc oPEN____ Roger- Hy~~s Garage near Cross roads on Sl Rt 124 all mec hani c al work incl ud •no automaflc transm •ss•o ns Monday thru Sat a 30 am to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 residen ce 10 28 26tc Real Estate For S8le 19 70 PL Y MOUTH Suburban TWO bedroom house at -(73 Sfa t1on Wagon atr con Sycamore Street •n M1d d1l10n1ng Tape Player radiO dleport vacant Call 992 5310 and automatic transm tsslon 11 o4 13tc ~1 400 Dave Hill Ra c .ne 9-49 2762 11 1l 6tc 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 h acre Good welt large garage Furn.shed S7 500 unfurn •shed $6 500 Bottom ot Cooks Gap Hdl on Rt 124 Can 2 BEDROOMS 1'1-1 bath forced be seen evenings and a1r furna c e garage out weekend buddtng Call 992 3022 or 992 11 11 6tp 3298 YO lr CA N ~ S t~lbeifthi" 11 7 7t p skyrocketmg c ost of new constructiOn w1th thiS lovely 5 ROOM S 2 bedrooms bath older home bemg offered for ca rport storage buildmg 2 sale by owner m lots Depot St Rutland Pomeroy Recently re $11 ooo Call 992 6'179 modeled the home has 3 11 14 3tc bedrooms bath large familY style kitchen and a separaf': i"BI= DR OO M house 3 year s old dm•ng or family room New ca rpetmg btg kit c hen w1th alummum S1d1ng e)l.ter10r lots. of ca bmets 'h acre of w1th ou-tsrde entrance to ground Racme Oh •o Ca ll basement A selling price of 949 499a 9 12 tfc $15 000 •ncludes complete turn1shrngs for th iS home "SMALL - house ~ -;deal-for a Ownet w ~ ll he.lp f tnance Call co~ple or ba c helor F ully 593 5667 (Athens I Shown b';' turn 1shed Can be fman ced appo1ntment only w•th $100 down Phone 992 10 14 JOtc 5786 11 136tc Real Estate For Sale NeWl-bedroom -;~1- etectnc ROOM HOUSE newly remodelled Phone 992 3982 11 15 3tc ~~---~ --------- 6 ROOMS and bath In town , $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 Alum & Stone sldmg 2 c;ar garage Screened Patio Gas FA Heal Full basement, Rec room Lot 100x100 Mobile home or home Lot 70x90 All uttllf1es close Excellent ne1ghborhood TEAFORD $2,000 00 POMEROY - I' ,1f,, d .;,, Bt nh ·• . Ill ."/\i·(h,Hilt ' -It• t·! './11 rpl P, PllllH'I"O Y · Oht" l'l,u,<J OPENHOUSE-1 TO !SAT. & SUN NEAR RODNEY - New, frame Dining k1fchen furnace 1'h slory 3 bedrooms Bath room Utility In or basement Gas Porches $11 ,500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home left till others are 3 bedrooms. 2'12 baths, famtly room wtth wood burn1ng fireplace paflo 8x14, remote controlled garage doors. beautiful k 1kher1 wrth range Carpet & Insulated 150 OOQ 00 finished 150 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER ACRES 80 for culttvatron Some nice f1mber Large 8 room house Price too much for most people ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and bath Very nice modern ktt chen , hot water heat and garage 10 00 - OtnahShore3, 15, Joker's Wild B. 10 10 30 - Baffle3 4, 15 , $10,000 Pyramid B, 10 M1ke Douglas 6 11 oo - Remodeling Ceramic tile baths Box 280 Rutland 74'2 3664 6 '26 tfc Password 6 12 30 - 3 W 's Game 3 15 ~ Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Second 6 12 45 - Electric COmpany 33 Ranch Type 3 bedrooms Colored Bath Uilllty room All electriC Carpeted throughout m your cho1ce of colors Garage 1 Level acre $18 900 00 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 Concentratton 8 1 30 - 3 Ql A Match 3, A lS, The World Turns 8, 10 Let' s Make A Deal 6. 13 1 2 00 3 00 - l ! Beverly Hillbillies 8 NEW LI}TING bedl'oom ranch ,_ NORTH !D) J WEST '+Q • KJ lOB 3 m AK72 ... AQIO SOUTH •• SEt2TIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc •u birch cabinets 3 REDUCED - hill West Ga•rao1e P.S But don't worry. "Bad press" from a parent usually means majority acceptance l!Y peers We'll bet your fnends like yo11r room. - H. & S +++ Golden Stairs More than 400 pounds of gold g1ld the starrs and halls of Hungary's Parliament Bulldmg at Budapest The edifice was completed m 1004 under Emperor Franz Josef I of Austria-Hungary UMCramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinarr words~ I REEMB 0 I co I I. I I _ (] Now II'I'IUI,e tho eln:leolletten :".!.':..!~~..::-.:;..: ~Prill~·~•!s••~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~JI "[I I I XI J" (~te-rrow) Only non" lyre we~rk It: AXYDLBAAXR 18 LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this oample A Ia used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dllferent Cl Yelletday'• 23. VIsitor U."-qua 24. Germ 25. Delineated 26 Sales induce ment (abbr l 27. Make a booboo Z8. Short hundredweight (Brit) 30 Author, -Holm 31 Gordon Mac32. Catnip M. More wicked K DfTNJC J811'1hle.1 OfTIN tory school (abbr) 18. Make aflluent 20. Mus1cal syllable 21. Goad 22. HO'f soon? 23. Hebrew statement Z9 Minimal 33 Entreaty 35. Man's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to IHUMBAS! () I I AUwel'l South IN T 2• 4' Pilss Pass PRIZI OM ••d~ IMII TMIORY LUNACY r«orrred 611 tht o.rlutt-A NOflll I KV VUYLN'C MHRV CltYPTOQUOTES RLH PKTBGC EGCN RUNL US LG JKV CNGEVG RUTT GVIUNF LGTA UV K YHHM VHN TUG LUC LGKEN UN.-TKBEGVJG YostetdQ'o Ceyploquole: ALL THE VITAMINS NEEDED SEEM TO BE FOUND IN FEATHER PLEBI~ DISHES.-WILLIAM (@ Ut73 Kine Featuru S)'ndicat., Jne.) PH 662 J'sy- I ------ DOZER and back hoe w~rk, ponds and septic tanks, em chlng service, top SOli, fill dirt, limestone B&K ~scavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 ~ l 9 1 ttc ~L;;~;~w~-Sew~na M.lchines S~rvl(;e on al~ makes Reasonable retet The Sewing Center, Mid .. ~ dleport, Ohio 1 ll 16 ttc ------~- Jame~ J•coby Back m the '30s cartooniSt H T Webster used to draw a da1ly com1c panel Upon occasiOn he drew some about br~dge One sbbwed a teepee The vmce commg from 1ns1de said, "Ugh' Lone Elk b1d one more psychiC, I scalp h1m North. a well known chlc b1dder had prom1se his teammates he would not open p<ych1cs but the temptatiOn of thiS hand was too much for h1m The words "One notrump" came out of hts mouth East's two spades, South's four hearts and West's double followed naturally as d1d a seven tr~ck set and a near stroke of apoplexy by South North pomted out that South was only down 1300 and that East and West could b1d SIX notrump and score 1440 but South was not molllf1ed Neither were thetr EastWest teammates The hand occurred m an 1mportant team match and s1x spades became the contract at the other table South led the ace of hearts and gave h1s partner a ruff to set the slam and wm the match for h1s team HIS teammates couldn't scalp North Tbat JUst ISn't done m the AJner~can Contract Br1dge League but they d1d tbe next worst thmg. They never let h1m play w1th them agam ------------ ~ ZENITH COLOR TV ' '' - • ·- 'BLACK & WHITE TV " TilE BORN LOSER HOW CAN~ P\JT 1.\::lNIOY IN~RJRHER CHILDS NAME? \IOIOeRRJL~ 'l0011!6 'sufi:R~us'! ALLEY OOP A HU55AND THE 01" DOGPATCH MP<'IOR HAWKINS 5UMMOOS THO: LQCAL MOIEIDRS /l-IS WHAT FER? PAW- 'IE OUGHT TO GIVE THURLOW 0 with storage and level HERMAN GRATE 5592 MASON, W.VA. BI\11!1JS, HI>'S c:;w /Mil, IF fiEi CAN'T t\? rr, ~ C4l6 CAN! 'IOU'RG 'MR. "''ERRIFIC'! 'IOU'RE '!W... !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRtsE ASSN' STEREO MASON FURNITURE ~. I'<HI!N '>OU OON'r EVEN KNOW7HE • I Dear GBP We're both agreed on this · If a parent allows a course of action - whether it's room decoration, hair or dress style, or under-age marrwge - !ben that parent should stand by her (his, their) decision, and cut tbe downgrading. After all, your mother gave her okay and even bought the paint If she can't be proud of yoor creaUon, she can at least be qmet I - HELEN AND SUE 22.Re~ca EAST • AQ986S 'KS +54 ofoK13 Eas& By Oswald 6: 'EXcAVATI'NG Dozers large and small, Backhoes and loaders on track and fires , Dump truck Lo boy ~r vice Septic tanQ Installed George (bUll Pullins, phone 992 2.. 78 or "992 7402 2 9 ttc - -.- -- ~----~---r-- (It) 17, Prepara- 25. Forsake 26. More beloved 28. Belief 10 2• 30tp HARRISON'S TV servlc;e and s~rv Ice calls P:hone 992 2522 2 9 tfc 1 ~ 9. Registered 10. Mariner 16. - Heyerdahl 19. Boast Opemng lead-K• 10 .t tfc 77~ 12. Dogllke 13 River In Hades 14. Sacred Zoroas trlan books 15, Indian cymbals 16, Three I North Double Pass 992 3802 or 949 STEWART , OHIO 3035 Easy to heat Jly) 11 Palm leaf JOSEPH 36. Elliptical 37. Withdraw 38 Flower holder 39. Vibration 40. Tbin Man's dog DOWN 1. Expense z. W<dding setting 3. Be a hypoulte (3 wds) f . Euchanst case East West vulnerable ~----~------ 6 room house on by THOMAS ACROSS I. Alor Andy 5. 1n two (speed +Q •SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION4 acres PRESS 1 ~--~ ... 962 SEWING MACHINES Repair! service , ell makes 992 2'284 1 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales end Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc $18,000 co My folks let me redecorate my room. They provuled the pamt, and I did lbe work I bought some pretty far-out p:>sters and ti'N! colors nught not be what evel')i>ody likes, but I tlnnk they're cool One wall has graffiti on 11, wntten by my friends Maybe 1t's a UtUe raiDichy but not obscene Again, my parents smd 'lQkay " Since 1 fiXed my room up, I keep 11 clean - well, cleaner, anyway I'm really proud of tt But here's the gnp Mom never nusses a chance to leU people (my fnends and hers) that she's got a son wtth strange tnstes, and please excuse him She tells them about the nude poster behind the door (It's of a funky rock group and supposed to befiDiny, but she can't see the humor) After all, !only close the door wt..n my friends are in the room, so why should she care, if they don't' The way she talks, you'd thlnk I was a weirdo My quest1011 IS if your parents okay your plans, should they prejudice everybody agamst ti'N! results' - GETTING A BAD 'AJ91642 1 --~-~-- ------- bath, nice large kitchen with I have concluded that I am possessed of magiCal powers In one respect, at least , I can perform the uncanny - even the unposs1ble If 1 own an automobile, and trade 11 m, that car suddenly becomes possessed of a durability and life-span that far exceed the actuar~allif...,xpeetancy tables for such a make and model Of course, when I trade 11m, 11 seems to be on 11s last legs, huffmg 811d wt..ezmg w1th every r p.m , if, mdeed, 11 IS operative at all But once traded, voila 1 1t becomes a super-car, clocking off countless thousands of miles on the odometer, for 1ts new owner 1 first noted this phenomemon w1th a 1963 Bwck which I bought m GallipoliS a decade ago After a couple of years of good service, 11 was showing s1gns of age, and I traded 11m, along with a sadly-mistreated Corva1r, for a brace of new Chevrolets The Corva1r was a tenrunal case, but that Bwck was bought by someone around the area, and I see it to th1s day - eJght years and more later - valiantly rolling about on the streets and h1gh ways of the Tri-County area, and agmg very gracefully Amazmg ' Then there was the used 1966 F1at I bought for my daughter on her SIXteenth birthday, back m 1968 It wasn't m the best of repair to begm wtth, but we fixed it up and 11 was fa1rly reliable for a time But then one thmg and another began to go wrong, and su~ee she had a sununer job wtth a newspaper, I proceeded to trade 11m for a bette~ and more reliable used char10t Would you believe that that htUe beetle (wh1ch my daughter decorated wtth decal flowers, butterflies, and other youthcultllre symbols, thus ma)<mg 11 Instantly recogmzable) IS still percolating around the area;-lookmg and apparently runnmg as well - or better - than when I pronounced 11 IDisafe at any speed The Flat mc1dent was followed by my experience w1th a matched pa1r of Chrysler New Yorkers (when I got one, my wife Insisted on havmg one of her own) Oile was a 1967 model and the other a 1968 As t1111e went on, I determined that the '67 was not long for thiS world, and traded 11 It was picked up by someone herem the area, and can be seen, cruising majestiCally and effiCiently around the reg10n at this very moment The same thing happened, a year or so later, With the '68 wh1ch my wife had showered w1th tender, lovmg care It's still alive and rolling, long after she and I agreed 11 was on 1tslastlegs (or wheels) Looking for a low-cost car for our cable-TV operation, I traded ooe of these Chryslers on an early-model Ford Mavmck It attracted the IIIIIOed!ate attention of my son, who did odd jobs for the company and chased g~rls -not necessarily m that order - before entermg the Navy When he f1118lly enlisted, the litUe Maver1ck, under h1s not...,-careful mmistratlons, had had the mortal piStonS drJven out of 11 1traded 11 on a serVIce truck, and 11 was sold to a mce young couple in Pt Pleasant, who d1d a little repair work on 1!, and pronoiDice 11 a joy to drive and a delight to own By this t1111e, my mag1cal powers had been proven beyond any doubt to me If I owned a car, 11 acted like a double-amputee With a heart condition m a marathon race Once traded, the same car suddenly rev~ved and showed stamma, durability, and a var1ety of otber des~rable features I still don't know if this is a blessmg or a curse, but I'm mclmed to the latter pomt of view At ti'N! moment, I have a Mercedes-Benz, a Ford LTD, and a Dodge Demon m my possessiOn I don't plan to trade or sell any of them soon, but if you spot ooe of tbem on a used car lot you may be sure it will be one heck of a bargam +Jt09863 ... J854 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled1 Lost yo11r operator ' s license Call 7-428 6 15 tfc' home, Rap IS ' • 1072 ---~ ----- ----- Modern 4 type Adlenan The biCGBsisten<y of Parents BY PAUL CRABTREE Psychic bid drives them osvcho home repair. Eltc 1rlcel plumbing and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfC I 3 bedroom 20 WIN AT BRIDGE 1 REASONABLE rates Ph ._.6 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 1 5 12 tfc ranch type home, tiafht gas furnace Garage and nice lot Earl Nightingale 15 5 55 - ------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED mce location Hot water heat, 2 porches, full basement, double ga.-age Near Shopping Trails West 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10, 13, 15, 6 Sesame Sf Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - News3, 4 6, 810 15 Hogan's Heroesl3 MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 SYRACUSE - 3 30- Return to Payton Place 3, 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 8, Phil Donahue 4 Fllntstones 6, Handsful of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, 20 Love, American Style 13 $peed Racer 6 Lucy Show 8, Mov1e Love Me Ten de.-" 10 4 30 - G.-een Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 HazelS G1ll1gan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20. 33 , Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy G'lfflth 8, I Dream of Jeannle13, Mission Impossible 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle IJ Hodgepodge Lod9e 20 de-llverltd right to your project Fest and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co ,1 Middleport Ohio 6 30 ttc REDUCED - 3 bedrooms In Another Wo.-ld 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, 13 , Price Is Righi 8 1Q Lock, Slock and Barrel 20 ------------READY Mrx CONCRETE bedrooms, bath, n1ce kitchen, carpet and large lot Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guiding Light 8, JO 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 Gtrlln My L1fe 6, 13 EXCAVATING dozer, loader end backhoe work , septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for htre will haul fill dirt top soil , limestone and gravel Celt Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 9'92 3525 or 992 5232 ! 211 tfc 992 2259 Spirt 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ol'l1o Cri1t Bradford 5 1 tf c -c= MOBILE Gamblt8 10 Passwordl3 , Wizardof0dds3,4,1 5 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlrng 6, Love of Life 8 10 , Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 8 13 10 --------------- For An nouncement' 13 ----~...----------- SYRACUSE - N1ce Ran~h Type 4 bedrooms Balh Friendly Junction 10 9 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 3 Michaels & Co 6 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 ------------RON SHEPARD Floor WBII at the Shop A.25-4 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Coslello 9, Movoe -----------G & E Appliance Repatr Phont $21 000 00 MIDDLE PORT 2571 9 00 - Bradbury O ' DELL WHEEL Alignment touted at Crossroads, Rt 12... now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake servrce Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 1fc ~~~ ~~ -- - ~------ 4 Revue 13 8 30- Huck & Yogt6 D1ck Van Oyke1J 8 55 - News 13 DEAO 51 OCK - W1ll remove et a reasonable charQe Calf 245 5514 8 2l90tc home, carpetrng one car garage over an acre ground on Flatwoods Rd , phone 992 2735 11 15 6tc , 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 , Lassie 6 New Zoo COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR and Auto Sales - - ~~ - ----- - --~- Room6 7 30-Rockey & Bul!wlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue 6 992-2839 BEAGLE pups Phone 985 3565 11 13 3tp P & J Heat1ng & Coolrng Gas or F11et 011 ~ w e have many furna ce parts and plumbmg parts for 10 pet above cost 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex 215 N SeCOI'ld M tddteport cellent cond•t on 58 000 ac 992 3509 tual mlles 1 extra snow t~res 10 31 30tc mounted Harry Swan ---- - - ----~~ - Portland Oh 10 843 2223 ll 15 tfc GOOD INVESTMENT property J turn1shed apart ments Income S210 monthly out of state owner For rn tormat1on phone 992 5131 dayt1 me 1115 3tc Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper AUTO TRIM 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES D. L. MOORE & SONS 6 .45 - RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pastorinl, fighting Lynn A JAMMED WRIST HOUSTON ( UPI) - Quar- Dickey for the starting terback Dan Pastorinl BUffered posilion, is e:a:peeted to play a jammed wriSt instead of a Sunday agailllt Kanau City possible break against Cleve- The third year quarterback land, the Oilers annoJIIlced injured fila left wrist in SunMooday after X-rays were day's 23-13 loss to the Browns taken 6 00 - News 3, 4 6 8, 10 15 Sesame St 20 L1has, Yoga & You Ph. 992 5271 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 m the Area It's .,. 6 30 - ------------· 15 6tc -,_...---~------ - -- •3.57 an hour SHOOTIN G Mat c h Horner Hill Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday Nov 18 12 noon Fac tory ch oked guns only 11 15 3tc toll so Per m For Req Haer Sl SO REGISTERED Hampsh~re boars Phone 8.4 32158 NEW GAS RANGE eye level oven cou nter top gas Ta ppan t1mer clock Har vest gold Pro c~ed to sell at $200 See a1 Larry s Mob•le Homes Phone 992 1771 11 I S 31c: ASK Body Shop NOV SPEC Television Log us ABOUT PRE F•fRI ~" TED • Salon 11 1S 5t c STAR C RA F T 197-4 Trave' Tra il ers and fold down c ampers W1nter pr1 c es CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SA.LES Rl .62 N of Pomt Pleasant below Red Carpet tnn phone: (304 1 675 538• 11 15 2tc 0 ene,5 Johmes Beautv Oh1o Phone w 11 9 - TI'N! Datly Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0 , Nov 15,1973 ~:~~----~~=-~~~~~~~;;;;~~==;;~~~~!=::::::::::~::~~:-::-~ REG IST ER eo bull , Tu'" •PS $3 00 bushel b""9 o wn contamer Arnol d Hupp 2 II .1. 9' A II I!! J X. ~ TWO GENTLE ponies one broke to work 1 two s~ t s of pony harness Phon e 985 4140 11 IS 3tp IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account s and vouchers of the YA~D SALE Fr tday and follow i ng named f 1duCiarres Saturday Lark1ns St , have been fli ed tn the F?robate Rutland Court Me•gs County Oh•o for 11 15 2tc approval and settlement CASE NO 14 820 Fourth and VILLAGE FabrrcS now open F tnal Accou nt of Bernard V after 2 weeks of closure due to F ultz Gua rd tan of Ray Cook death 1n f:amrly Open hours CA SE NO 19 873 Fmal Ac between 9 tdl 5 Monday co unt of Thelma Faye Eagle through Frtday Adm tn iStratrtK of the Esl~te 6f 11 13 3tp Harold Les ter Eagle Deceased CASE NO 20 581 F 1rst and SKATE A WAY announ ces F1 nal Account of L Edgar holiday partres Thanks Re ynolds Ad mm •s trator of the g1V1ng November 16th and Estate of Hora ce McEihmney 17th Chrtstmas Dec 21st and Deceased 22 nd New Year's Eve Dec CASE NO 20 732 F rst and 31st Ava1lable for pnvate ~ 1n at Acco l) nt of Shar on parttes Monday Tuesday Dunca fl E xec utriX of the Thursday evenmgs Sat and Estate o f E l bert Taylor Sunday afternoons Open Deceased Wed Fflday and Saturday CASE N O 20 788 FirSt and even1ngs 7 30 10 30 Cal! 985 F1 nal Ac count of Delmar G 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 Baum Adm1n1strator of the ll 13 12tc Estate of Mildred M Baum De ceased FOR a real Chnstmas 91ft for CA SE NO 20 942 Ft rst and your chr!dren and the entire F1 nal Account of He len M1ller family buy World Book ~xecutnx. of the Estate Of En c yclopedta Ea&';' terms ;]!!arvm Miller Decea setl For free demonstratiOn call _ u nless except1ons are filed Eldon R Kraeuter Rac1ne ,... tltereto sa id a ccounts wdl be Oh 1o Telephone 949 2491 ~r hear~ng before sa1d Co urt on 11 13 5tp ~· e 15th day of Decem ber 1973 - -~-~-~-~~---whi ch t1me sa 1d acco.unts wdl ~"'>l1ae cons1 d ered and contmued B11l Wade, Auctioneer h -.om day to d a y until f1nally .. d'tsposed ol ~ ~ Any p erson m1erested may Are You Movmg? ,.:tJe wr .tten except1ons to sa1d Constdermg ~counts or to matters per ''" fit!l 1nmg to the execu t 1on of the An Auction? ~!t.'ust not less than f1ve days ;:m-1or to the date set for heanng B&G Aucf1on Athens 0 MANNING 0 WEBSTER wilt pay cash for your ent1re JUDGE •• CO MMONPLEASCOURT household or any good PR OBATE DIVISlON miscellaneous Items or will MEIG S COU NTY OHIO hold an auction for you at (ll) 15 ltc your res1dence reasonable ;:m Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 door' gold ftn1Sh spotless clean 1nterlor, V 8 eng i ne automat 1c power steer 1ng rad10 A honey of a buy ~-------------- I tllo 2 SIGNS Of SHOO TIN G Mafr"' Ra ctne Gun p rn assorft>ti t lub Nov 18 mears F r~ctory c holr.~d guns on ly 11 15 .:u c: s . Busm·ess e...-.nce_s ' ~~~ • ' The b1ddtng has been Nort~ Eaol Wetl South Pass • 3+ ' Pass 15 1+ VIlli, South, hold .A2'5 tAQJ87.AKJ65 What do you do now• A - Yeo or. JOI.. t. !old It Jeaol ol• •114 ore 1-.otell Ia _ ... v •• _.....,....... tlooe.,.. lloldlo_...,., HIS HOSS SHOE PITCHIN'MON£1( BACK WON IT FAIR AN' GQUARE" l THAT WUZ HIS LOLLIP0P NICKEL, HONEY P0T PIINCIIW.'S OFFICe IT! "£1" B'.'£K HERE lot.lD IQ.D RII'Sil ~ OOM&Al-! �• 8 - Tilt' Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 15, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Not tee WANT ADS INFO RMAT ION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Beiort Publrcat ton Monday Oeadh ne '9a m C.a n cellbt ton - Correc t tons w •ll b e ;, ccepted until 9 a m tor Oay Of Pub lrc af 100 • REGULATIONS The Publ tsher reserves the r fght to edi t or retecr any ads deem~d o b p ?· cfl ona l The publ iSher w ill not be respon Stble tor more than one In corre ct tns ert lon RATES For Wan1 Ad Service 5 c e n ts per Wo r d one m ser1 •on M in im um Charge$1 oo l.d cents per word three consecut i ve msert10ns 26 cents per word stx c on se cuttve rnsert1ons 25 Per Cent Otscount on patd ads ond ads pa id withm days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 mJUrn Jc 10 tor 50 word m i n Each add•flonat word BLIND ADS Addttt onat 25c Charge per Ad..,ertlsem ent OFFICE HOURS B JO a m to 5 00 p m Da•IY J 30 a m to 12 00 N ~on 'l aturday PUBLIC NOTICE B1ds wdl be rece i ved m the CommiSSione r s off•ce f or a 197.4 Sher1rt s car until 9 00 am 0 clock on Monday December 3 1973 ' Spec 1f1cat •ons are as follows ,Co lor ~ black bottom wh1te QUAliTY ---~-~-------~- SHOOTING MATCH Forked Rul'l Spof1sman Club noon Svn dav fa c tory choked guns on ty 111531c ~97 0CHEVELLE AU CTI ON Sat u rday Nov 17 1973 12 30 p m We are movmg Into a smaller house end W1tl sell ttle fo ll owmg personal property at my residen ce 1n L etart Falls Otp o { sl x m il es from Rac1ne OhtO on State Rt 338 ) D 1nmg room table and si x cha1rs 2 coffee tab les l PJ rng room chair several beds d •stles Maytag autornat1c washer garage l ull of tools and m iScellaneous 11ems not listed 2 pc llvmg room su •te barren back chair several odd chatrs, 2 roll a way beds tamps baby bed Terms Cash Not r espons•ble for a cci dent s Sale bY BRADFORD AUCTION COM PANY RACINE OHIO C C BRAD FOR D AUC TIONEER A C BR AD FOR D SAL E MANAGER 11 15 ltc 4 Door S~dan 60 AMP Alternator m i nimum Heavy duty batter y Un dercoatmg V tnyl upho l stery 400 cub1c 1nch V 8 engme Auto rnat .c heavy duty tran s m IS!>tOn Non slip d1fferent•al Foam sei!l l Mm mum wh eel base 120' or full srze car A1r cond •t• onlng Pol1ce Chass •s package Po11ce body package H 78 X 15 black 11re Spot I1 QI1f teff S1de (White and red len s) The CommiSSIOners reserve the r• Qht 10 re tect any or all b i d-s Me1gs County Com m 1SS1on er s M artha Cham bers Clerk ( Il l 15 23 2tc .... NOTI(:E OF APPOINTMENT Admen1strator W1th the W•ll Annexed Estate of Harry M Cross , Deceased Nol 1ce 1S hereby g1ven that Pa ul s Sma rt whose Post Office Address IS 44 L1ncoln Street M•ddleport Oh o 45760 has bee n duly appomted as Admmlstrafor wtth the Will annexed of the Estate of Harry M Cross late of Me,gs County Ohto deceased Dated th•s 31st day of Oc tober 197 3 Mannmg D Webster Ju dg e of the Probate Court Me,gs county Oh•O ....,...__.,..... (1 1) 1 8 15 3tc ___________ _ Meigs Property Transfers Emerson Hysell to Dana C Hysell, Parcels, Rutland Mildred E Frank to CommissiOners of Mmgs Co , 1 04 Acre, Pomeroy Cecil P Bradbury, Ferne Bradbury to Earl Davenport, Audrey Davenport, Lot, Middleport Margaret M Scarberry to Emmett A Rawson, Zora IU!wson, Lot, Middleport Robert M Bidwell, Nonann Bidwell to James A Moore, Frances P Moore, Parcel, Sutton Wilham Harden, Dorothy Harden, Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to James A Moore, Fr811ces P Moore, Parcel, Sutton Sidney Pickens, dec'd to Lora Gay Luellen, Cert of Trans , Middleport Kathleen Cecil to Arthur J Strauss Beulab E Strauss, • MALIBU $1695 moPLYMOUTHFURYIII $1295 4 door V 8 automat1c power steer i ng rad1o good t~res blue tmrsh, spotless 1nt enor 197000DGE POLARA 51195 4 door tacfory air automatic transm iSSIOn, power steermg 8. brakes good wh1 te wall trres wh 1te f1msh vtny l roof, radro heavy dufy suspensron /C 6o ,, w•u••t•ack ...., "''" d eep d tSh chro m e r ev er se C~ll 9923~81 H••••••d ~:g" F alls ~~~~-.. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SATURDAY Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m Ol'lly Truck Load Sale f a c tory seconds lrvmg roc>m Slllfes and a l so bedroom su•tes Second and damaged Come see The sav1ng sale •S Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m All sales CClSh and carry F r ee coffee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery 612 E Ma m St Pomeroy Oh 10 Phone 992 755.4 11152tc DELIVERY DRIVER SALES SHOOTING Mat ch Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f 1rst nght after M 1les Ceme tery R lrtland Factory c hoked guns on ly Sunday Nov 18 I pm 11 15 Jtc We need young men and women for immediate work. No experience necessary. Car needed. -----;y--.-------'- For the Lowest , Tire Pnces ' - Full or Part Time Call 446 -0677, ask for Personnel Manager. -- --- - -~--~---- YARD SA LE Saturday Novem ber 7, back of Port la nd Oh10 Turn left at Durst store then rtght at Crossroads Var~ety of c lothmg used electr rc stove good co nd 1t1on drapes , curtams and bedspreads Coffee served ll152f c Insurance Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spec1a1s each month We Will gla dly show you our line of Kosmet!CS m the privacy of Your home at your con venlence Remember Chnst mas tS not far away so phon e Hele n Jane Brown 992,5113 11 9 tf c ABSOLUTELY no deer huntmg or huntmg or trespassmg on these farm s V Irgil Hamm Helen Baer Wallace Am berger Charles Yost Vernon Nease Ivan Welt 11 15 6tp SA TURDAY Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m only Truck Load Sale factory seconds liv1ng room su1tes and also bedroom suites Seconds and damaged Come see The savmg sale 1S Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m All sales cash and carry Free coffee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Ma•n Street Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 755.4 11 15 2fc ,vanted To Do WILL do paper hanging and patntmg Call Arthur Musser 742 5223 10 21 30tp Help Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once for tbe Racine-Syracuse area. Apply at The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio LA OY to care for elderly woman or do light housework Must live m Call 378 631 9 11134tc CARHOP and wa1tress wanted Apply •n person at Crow s Steak House 11 13 10t c ~ -~-~-~~~ --,........- ~ TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses fnnge benet1ts to mature •nd1V1dua1 •n Mtddleport Pomeroy area Regardless of ex penence a~rmall A ! Pate Texas Retrnery Corp Bo x 711 Ft Worth Te x 76101 11 11 Sip NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE FAST CLAIM SERVICE Call Stephen C. Snowden SS3 Russell St (Gravel H1IU Mtddleport, Oheo Phone 992 7155 SUU UIM !NiUI .. i'I C'., STATE FARM !NSURANCF COMPANifS Employment Wanted PAl Sewmg or•gmal c ns ta chments needed as con tr ols are bUilt in Sews w1th 1 or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and bl ind hem st•tch Full cash pnce $38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phon e 992 29a4 11146tc CARPENTER work ma!ioonry work general remodeling by hour or con tract Phone 993 - - - --- --~~ ~-~ --~ 3511 VACUUM Cleaners new II 2 26tp 1973 Model Complete w1th all cleanmg tools Small j:lamt MINI BACKHOE .se rviCe Also damage 1n Sh!ppmg Wdl take " waterlmes fo o ter s trenches $27 c ash or budget plan Ch arl es R Hatfield Route 1 available Phon e 992 2984 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 11 1.4 6'C 6092 11 13 18tp SINGER Auto Z1g Zag SeW 1ng Mach•nes m sewmg table Makes buttonholes sews on. buttons btmd hems et c Top notch cond1f10n Pay 551 or Your Favonte Country term s available Phone 992 Mu s1c Stars Vt!iolt On 2984 1ll46tc THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday fhru Fnday On WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Mtddleport Pomeroy For Sale It's Snow T•~<> Time! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud &Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now 1 SUPER SERVICE STA • -·- JackW Carsey,Mg.Aiil Phon~ 992 9932 18 ALJO Travel Trailer sleeps four self co nta.ned 35 000 DUE to settlement of estate Of BTU heater oven and 3 W11!1am Bailey I have one burner stove ga s complete 4 rooms of furn1ture refngerator gas light and 110 for sale 1 fuel 011 Srgler stove or 12V l1ghts Complete w1th 2 beds 2 dressers 1 hot water shower 2 new 10 ply refr~gerator Cookmg stove l1res $1 650 See Jerry bottled gas Round table 4 Hayman County Rd 28 1 cha•rs wash stand 3 charrs EXPERIENCED beauty m lte north of Bash an davenport 1 buffet 1 ki tchen operJ]tOr w1th managers 11 9 7tc ca bmet 1 WISh 10 sell these l1cense Apply m person ttems whole not p1ee:e by Dorothy s Beauty Salon BRUSH HOGS 4X5 ft phone p1ece See Mrs B~tty Lou Syracuse Oh10 992 5858 Newlun near Post oft1ce Box 11 15 3tc 7 15 uc 3 Lon g Bottom, Ohro Terms ca sh GROCERY bus.ness for sari! 11 IJ 3tc Bu1ld1ng for sale or lease -----~- ~----~~ Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ELECTRIC football game WANTED old upr1ght p1anos to 10 p m for appomtment Phon e 985 3565 any cond1t1on paymg $10 3 20 tfc 1113 3tp each Wnte and give d~rec hon~ to Wttlen P1ano Co Box You'll hke our competent, 188 Sard•s Oh1o 43946 AM FM RADIO stereo 8 Jl 14 6tp dependable serv1ce track tape combma110n 4 way --~~--------.- -speaker sound system ·r---------------------~ Ca II Athens, Ohio NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ators Balan ce 1110 38 or use our A1r Cond1honer, 33c brass JOe battenes 90c 593-5035 Collect budget t erms Call 992 3965 M A Hall Reedsville Phone 11 11 6tc Awmngs 378 62.49 Underpmnmg 11 a ttc ONE SMALL John Deere dozer J HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT S BEAUTY SALON November W•th heavy duty cab and grill 12th through 24th Realistic Complete mob1 le llome protector Good condrhon auctron Perm for t1nted bleached or W.L~~NTE D...- for Phone 949 5953 serviCe plus g1gant1C household goods Tools most hard to hold ha1r made Wltll 11156tc drsplay of mo.tle homes anything of value W1ll bvy or natural organic protem -------~--~------alway s .wallable at Regular 530 perms tor S15 , sell on commISSion Wilt hat~ I Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E~ Regular S25 perms for $12 Hayman's 7 25 tfc Mam St Pomeroy All kmds Call today for appomtment ot salt water pellets, water ask for Mac or Debb1 992 OLD turn1ture, oak tables , nuggets block salt and own 375 1 clocks , 1ce boxes , brass beds Oh 10 R lver Salt Phone 992 11 1l 12tc 1 d1Shes or complete 3891 households Wnte M o 6 5 ffc HYMN S• ng Laurel Cl1ff Free 1120 Washmgton Blvd M1ller: Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 Method•st Church sunday 42J 7S21 BELPRE. 0 call 992 6271 1973 ZIG ZAG sew1n g machme Nov 18 1 30 to 3 30 p m 5 13 ttc Th1S machme darns em Come and smg with us --'----~ -~-~ bro1Qers overcasts anu 11 14 3tc ONE GOOD coon dog Phone monograms all Without at LASH patd tof all makes and models of mob1le homes after 6 p m 7&2 6194 Rutland ta ch men ts Pay balan,:e of FLETCHER P1ano Service Phone area code 614 423 9531 1111 6t c $.41 50 or pay $6 a month Call Tunmg & Repa1r Call 698 4 13 tfc 992 5331 7731 'CORNER cupboards wall' 10 21 1fc 11 6 26tp 12X6v l'l. lo.. ldiU:son , 1. oeoroom , cupboards chests old guns washer and dryer space front any cond1t10n Also blue NO H U NTI N G or trespassing on kitchen porch and shed 1n decorated stoneware Wnte A PPRO X IMAT E LY 20 acres of Albert Roseberry s property lan d exce llenf bud ding site eluded turn 1shed Call 592 P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg at any 11me on Bashan Keno Call 742 5223 3438 Oh ro 43935 or call 1 4a-4 4440 Rd 11 15 3tC after7pm 10 21 30tp 11 14 Jtp -~--~ - .,.._-- -~~~- 8 8 90tc • - ~--~- --~---BERRY MI.LLER Mobile Home 1973 STEREORadtO com BASE:MENT Sate Thursday , Sales has a lot to offer when b•nat •on w1th 8 track bultt In F rtday , and Saturday on 143, 1 you start shoppmg for your take over payments of $7 55 mite off 1 Mobrle Home You can beat per month or pay $101 50 Cal! 11 14 3tp the h1gh depreetatton you II MODEST 2 bedroom un 99 2 5331 have on your home for the turn tShed house 1n M id dleport 10 21 tf c ftrst two years bY shopping on Pearl Street For 1n -- - ----~-~---~ for a late model used Mob•le ~-------------formali~Jn phone 992 3262 LOTS of chrysanthemums tor Home Here are some every ! 11133tc sale fteld grown We only 1 day low pr.ces 60x12 PM C ----~have one co lor yellow 10 S4 995 oo. 60x12 Champton. I I 3----~-AND C ROOM furnished and bunches for S5 we have some S4 495 00 , 60x12 Rembracn , I I unfurn•shed apartmenl!!i • out •n f ull bloom , some just SJ 995 00- 4 bedrooms 50x12 1 1 Phone 992 5434 buddmg Reynolds Flower Detro1ter $4 795 00 44x12 Shop Mason w va Call 773 412tfc Regent $3 795 00 65x12 5147 ~--~ --cash Detrolter $8 295 00 60x12 9 26 lfc ROOMS by the weeK , li18 up Wrnstpn . $5 &95 oo 60x12 I I Meigs Inn Pomeroy P M c , $5 ,995 00- very nice, 7 12 ttc 8 TRACK stereo console, o:_ .. to I I 60xl2 Beverly Manor, damage 1n shtpment Wdl se11 I shopping sprees 1 PRIVATE meetmg room for S5 995 00, 65x1:2 Liberty. tor small balance of 599 $4,500 00 60x 12 Beron , I I any organrzat1on phone 992 or payments of $6 99 S5,995 00 sox10 Detroiter wtth 3975 per month Call 992 5331 3 exp~ndos SJ ,495 sox 10 3 11 tfc R •chard son , $2 600 00 ssx 10 Lots, Pomeroy 11 4 ttc v ~ndale. S2 995 oo sox 1 0 Elwyn R Yost, Elizabeth FURNISHED apartment Hunt.ngton, S2 995 00, 50xl2 Mason W Va nght on marn 1973 ZIG ZAG 5ewmg machtne R1tzcraft, S2,995 00 , 35xe Yost to Bernard V Fultz, Lot h1ghway New apartment Take over 8 payments of S5 25 Oetr()1ter 51.995 00 45x8 Phone 113 5147 per month or d i scount for :it, M1ddleRort Ande-rson , $1 995 0} These 11 11 7tp cash Call 992 5311 are mostly an lat model Bernard Fultz, Betty J 11 4 ttc homes and the price lnc:lud~ Fultz to Elwyn R Yost, TRAILER Browns Trailer your del•very and omplete set up so for an honest to Pari. , 992 3324 SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Elizabeth Yost, Lot 54, MidRock s alt for townsh1ps , goodness good deal stop In 1115ttc dleport towns and busmesses t n today et Berry M•ller Mobile -- --------- - -~-.-bu lks and bags for 1ce and Home Sales, 705 Farson Harry S Moore, Jean L. Street , Belpre Ohro phone snow E)(celstor Salt f orks 1st FLOOR 2 room apartrr.ent Moore to Mar1e B Cyrus, Lot, Phone 99 2 3a91 423 9531 , closed Sundays In Pomeroy Call 992 3028 1 11 tfc • 11156tc 11 15 3tc Middleport Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes For Sale so MILLER MOBILE HOMES - For Rent Class1f1ed Ads I bring extra for you -------------- I I ------- - --------....------- ------.-------- - oo, V -------- --- -~ -- -----~ --- -- --- WOOl) THURSDAY, NOV ~ TRUSSES Lmcoln Hill Pom~roy , 0 Lombardt 71:1 All work guaranteed 6 , Ozz1e's Girls 8 8 00 - ~son , W. Va. PRICE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 From the \araest Bul ldozer Radiator ~ma 11 es1 Hea1er Ca r~ 1 Nathan 81gg s Radiator Spec•altst - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 9 Who Made the Movies 33 30 - Ohio This Week 20 10 00 - News 20, Streets of San F.-ans:isco 6 13 , The Blue Kntght 3, 4 15, Movie 8 Orange Blossom FeshvatlO 10 30 - Book Beat 33 11 00 News 3, 4, 6, 13, 15 News 8. 10. Janak1 33 Johnny Carson 3, 4 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 6, Mov1es ' Don ' t Make Waves' 8, ' The B1shop's W1fe" 10 ' Alcatraz Exp.-ess" 1l 00 - Tomorrow3 4 Jack Paar Tonlte 13 Roofmg - Spouting K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling 1 2 00 2 3D - PHONE Pomeroy Home & Auto O... n B Ttl! Pomeroy 15 OfftheRecord20 1 lronslde3 4 15 Kung Fu6 13 Men l1 30 - On Most Amencan Cars SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ <- Waltons8, 10 , Toma6, 13 Advocates 20, 33 Fl1p Wilson 3, • • 9 OO - • Johnny Manns Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 MATERIALS C0- usc . Science & Art of Football 33, How the West Was Losl 15 7 30- Hollywood Squares J Wild KlnQdom 10 , Beat the Clock 13 , Look ing Ahead 33. Sale of the Cenfury •· To Tell the Trulh HOGG &ZUSPM Area ~ s Most Reasonable Pr1ces FREE EST Ph '992 2174 & THINGS 15,1973 33, ABC News 13 NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan's Heroes 13 , Your Future ts Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq J, 6, Beat the Clock 4 , What s My L1ne 8, Elec Co 20 Lers Makt A Deal 13 News 10 VInce 8u1H to Your"'S,.CI DeHvorod to Joll 51"' Pamting A Specialty 6 00 6 15 6 20 - 742-6273 Monday thru Satul'day 606 E Matn, Pomeroy 0 6 25 6 30 - News • News 13 FRIDAY , NOV 16 1 1973 Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumer' s World 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 News 6 5-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Skilled Craftsmanship PH. 99:2-6675 Pets For Sale 't'OU V E shopped tne rest now buy the best at Showa lter s Wet Pet Shop Ch ester Oh 10 New sh•pment m stock 11 o4 17tC ---~---------- POOOLt groommg no ap pomtm en t necessar y S5 00 May stay w 1th dog Phone Coolville 667 3915 11 156tp ---~ ----- ~----- MALE poodle puppy bl ac k mm •ature Phone 992 5858 11 13 ttc - -- -~- --- -- ~ - - Co Road 5 FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor D1~p~aL FOR FREE estimates on alum Inurn siding Storm Doors and W indows Car ports Marquees and Ra11tng Phone Ch8rles Lisle, Syrl'lcuse Oh lo Carl Jac ob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc oPEN____ Roger- Hy~~s Garage near Cross roads on Sl Rt 124 all mec hani c al work incl ud •no automaflc transm •ss•o ns Monday thru Sat a 30 am to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 residen ce 10 28 26tc Real Estate For S8le 19 70 PL Y MOUTH Suburban TWO bedroom house at -(73 Sfa t1on Wagon atr con Sycamore Street •n M1d d1l10n1ng Tape Player radiO dleport vacant Call 992 5310 and automatic transm tsslon 11 o4 13tc ~1 400 Dave Hill Ra c .ne 9-49 2762 11 1l 6tc 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 h acre Good welt large garage Furn.shed S7 500 unfurn •shed $6 500 Bottom ot Cooks Gap Hdl on Rt 124 Can 2 BEDROOMS 1'1-1 bath forced be seen evenings and a1r furna c e garage out weekend buddtng Call 992 3022 or 992 11 11 6tp 3298 YO lr CA N ~ S t~lbeifthi" 11 7 7t p skyrocketmg c ost of new constructiOn w1th thiS lovely 5 ROOM S 2 bedrooms bath older home bemg offered for ca rport storage buildmg 2 sale by owner m lots Depot St Rutland Pomeroy Recently re $11 ooo Call 992 6'179 modeled the home has 3 11 14 3tc bedrooms bath large familY style kitchen and a separaf': i"BI= DR OO M house 3 year s old dm•ng or family room New ca rpetmg btg kit c hen w1th alummum S1d1ng e)l.ter10r lots. of ca bmets 'h acre of w1th ou-tsrde entrance to ground Racme Oh •o Ca ll basement A selling price of 949 499a 9 12 tfc $15 000 •ncludes complete turn1shrngs for th iS home "SMALL - house ~ -;deal-for a Ownet w ~ ll he.lp f tnance Call co~ple or ba c helor F ully 593 5667 (Athens I Shown b';' turn 1shed Can be fman ced appo1ntment only w•th $100 down Phone 992 10 14 JOtc 5786 11 136tc Real Estate For Sale NeWl-bedroom -;~1- etectnc ROOM HOUSE newly remodelled Phone 992 3982 11 15 3tc ~~---~ --------- 6 ROOMS and bath In town , $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 Alum & Stone sldmg 2 c;ar garage Screened Patio Gas FA Heal Full basement, Rec room Lot 100x100 Mobile home or home Lot 70x90 All uttllf1es close Excellent ne1ghborhood TEAFORD $2,000 00 POMEROY - I' ,1f,, d .;,, Bt nh ·• . Ill ."/\i·(h,Hilt ' -It• t·! './11 rpl P, PllllH'I"O Y · Oht" l'l,u,<J OPENHOUSE-1 TO !SAT. & SUN NEAR RODNEY - New, frame Dining k1fchen furnace 1'h slory 3 bedrooms Bath room Utility In or basement Gas Porches $11 ,500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home left till others are 3 bedrooms. 2'12 baths, famtly room wtth wood burn1ng fireplace paflo 8x14, remote controlled garage doors. beautiful k 1kher1 wrth range Carpet & Insulated 150 OOQ 00 finished 150 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND, BROKER ACRES 80 for culttvatron Some nice f1mber Large 8 room house Price too much for most people ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and bath Very nice modern ktt chen , hot water heat and garage 10 00 - OtnahShore3, 15, Joker's Wild B. 10 10 30 - Baffle3 4, 15 , $10,000 Pyramid B, 10 M1ke Douglas 6 11 oo - Remodeling Ceramic tile baths Box 280 Rutland 74'2 3664 6 '26 tfc Password 6 12 30 - 3 W 's Game 3 15 ~ Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Second 6 12 45 - Electric COmpany 33 Ranch Type 3 bedrooms Colored Bath Uilllty room All electriC Carpeted throughout m your cho1ce of colors Garage 1 Level acre $18 900 00 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My Line 10 Concentratton 8 1 30 - 3 Ql A Match 3, A lS, The World Turns 8, 10 Let' s Make A Deal 6. 13 1 2 00 3 00 - l ! Beverly Hillbillies 8 NEW LI}TING bedl'oom ranch ,_ NORTH !D) J WEST '+Q • KJ lOB 3 m AK72 ... AQIO SOUTH •• SEt2TIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc •u birch cabinets 3 REDUCED - hill West Ga•rao1e P.S But don't worry. "Bad press" from a parent usually means majority acceptance l!Y peers We'll bet your fnends like yo11r room. - H. & S +++ Golden Stairs More than 400 pounds of gold g1ld the starrs and halls of Hungary's Parliament Bulldmg at Budapest The edifice was completed m 1004 under Emperor Franz Josef I of Austria-Hungary UMCramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinarr words~ I REEMB 0 I co I I. I I _ (] Now II'I'IUI,e tho eln:leolletten :".!.':..!~~..::-.:;..: ~Prill~·~•!s••~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~JI "[I I I XI J" (~te-rrow) Only non" lyre we~rk It: AXYDLBAAXR 18 LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In this oample A Ia used for tbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dllferent Cl Yelletday'• 23. VIsitor U."-qua 24. Germ 25. Delineated 26 Sales induce ment (abbr l 27. Make a booboo Z8. Short hundredweight (Brit) 30 Author, -Holm 31 Gordon Mac32. Catnip M. More wicked K DfTNJC J811'1hle.1 OfTIN tory school (abbr) 18. Make aflluent 20. Mus1cal syllable 21. Goad 22. HO'f soon? 23. Hebrew statement Z9 Minimal 33 Entreaty 35. Man's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to IHUMBAS! () I I AUwel'l South IN T 2• 4' Pilss Pass PRIZI OM ••d~ IMII TMIORY LUNACY r«orrred 611 tht o.rlutt-A NOflll I KV VUYLN'C MHRV CltYPTOQUOTES RLH PKTBGC EGCN RUNL US LG JKV CNGEVG RUTT GVIUNF LGTA UV K YHHM VHN TUG LUC LGKEN UN.-TKBEGVJG YostetdQ'o Ceyploquole: ALL THE VITAMINS NEEDED SEEM TO BE FOUND IN FEATHER PLEBI~ DISHES.-WILLIAM (@ Ut73 Kine Featuru S)'ndicat., Jne.) PH 662 J'sy- I ------ DOZER and back hoe w~rk, ponds and septic tanks, em chlng service, top SOli, fill dirt, limestone B&K ~scavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 ~ l 9 1 ttc ~L;;~;~w~-Sew~na M.lchines S~rvl(;e on al~ makes Reasonable retet The Sewing Center, Mid .. ~ dleport, Ohio 1 ll 16 ttc ------~- Jame~ J•coby Back m the '30s cartooniSt H T Webster used to draw a da1ly com1c panel Upon occasiOn he drew some about br~dge One sbbwed a teepee The vmce commg from 1ns1de said, "Ugh' Lone Elk b1d one more psychiC, I scalp h1m North. a well known chlc b1dder had prom1se his teammates he would not open p<ych1cs but the temptatiOn of thiS hand was too much for h1m The words "One notrump" came out of hts mouth East's two spades, South's four hearts and West's double followed naturally as d1d a seven tr~ck set and a near stroke of apoplexy by South North pomted out that South was only down 1300 and that East and West could b1d SIX notrump and score 1440 but South was not molllf1ed Neither were thetr EastWest teammates The hand occurred m an 1mportant team match and s1x spades became the contract at the other table South led the ace of hearts and gave h1s partner a ruff to set the slam and wm the match for h1s team HIS teammates couldn't scalp North Tbat JUst ISn't done m the AJner~can Contract Br1dge League but they d1d tbe next worst thmg. They never let h1m play w1th them agam ------------ ~ ZENITH COLOR TV ' '' - • ·- 'BLACK & WHITE TV " TilE BORN LOSER HOW CAN~ P\JT 1.\::lNIOY IN~RJRHER CHILDS NAME? \IOIOeRRJL~ 'l0011!6 'sufi:R~us'! ALLEY OOP A HU55AND THE 01" DOGPATCH MP<'IOR HAWKINS 5UMMOOS THO: LQCAL MOIEIDRS /l-IS WHAT FER? PAW- 'IE OUGHT TO GIVE THURLOW 0 with storage and level HERMAN GRATE 5592 MASON, W.VA. BI\11!1JS, HI>'S c:;w /Mil, IF fiEi CAN'T t\? rr, ~ C4l6 CAN! 'IOU'RG 'MR. "''ERRIFIC'! 'IOU'RE '!W... !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRtsE ASSN' STEREO MASON FURNITURE ~. I'<HI!N '>OU OON'r EVEN KNOW7HE • I Dear GBP We're both agreed on this · If a parent allows a course of action - whether it's room decoration, hair or dress style, or under-age marrwge - !ben that parent should stand by her (his, their) decision, and cut tbe downgrading. After all, your mother gave her okay and even bought the paint If she can't be proud of yoor creaUon, she can at least be qmet I - HELEN AND SUE 22.Re~ca EAST • AQ986S 'KS +54 ofoK13 Eas& By Oswald 6: 'EXcAVATI'NG Dozers large and small, Backhoes and loaders on track and fires , Dump truck Lo boy ~r vice Septic tanQ Installed George (bUll Pullins, phone 992 2.. 78 or "992 7402 2 9 ttc - -.- -- ~----~---r-- (It) 17, Prepara- 25. Forsake 26. More beloved 28. Belief 10 2• 30tp HARRISON'S TV servlc;e and s~rv Ice calls P:hone 992 2522 2 9 tfc 1 ~ 9. Registered 10. Mariner 16. - Heyerdahl 19. Boast Opemng lead-K• 10 .t tfc 77~ 12. Dogllke 13 River In Hades 14. Sacred Zoroas trlan books 15, Indian cymbals 16, Three I North Double Pass 992 3802 or 949 STEWART , OHIO 3035 Easy to heat Jly) 11 Palm leaf JOSEPH 36. Elliptical 37. Withdraw 38 Flower holder 39. Vibration 40. Tbin Man's dog DOWN 1. Expense z. W<dding setting 3. Be a hypoulte (3 wds) f . Euchanst case East West vulnerable ~----~------ 6 room house on by THOMAS ACROSS I. Alor Andy 5. 1n two (speed +Q •SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION4 acres PRESS 1 ~--~ ... 962 SEWING MACHINES Repair! service , ell makes 992 2'284 1 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales end Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc $18,000 co My folks let me redecorate my room. They provuled the pamt, and I did lbe work I bought some pretty far-out p:>sters and ti'N! colors nught not be what evel')i>ody likes, but I tlnnk they're cool One wall has graffiti on 11, wntten by my friends Maybe 1t's a UtUe raiDichy but not obscene Again, my parents smd 'lQkay " Since 1 fiXed my room up, I keep 11 clean - well, cleaner, anyway I'm really proud of tt But here's the gnp Mom never nusses a chance to leU people (my fnends and hers) that she's got a son wtth strange tnstes, and please excuse him She tells them about the nude poster behind the door (It's of a funky rock group and supposed to befiDiny, but she can't see the humor) After all, !only close the door wt..n my friends are in the room, so why should she care, if they don't' The way she talks, you'd thlnk I was a weirdo My quest1011 IS if your parents okay your plans, should they prejudice everybody agamst ti'N! results' - GETTING A BAD 'AJ91642 1 --~-~-- ------- bath, nice large kitchen with I have concluded that I am possessed of magiCal powers In one respect, at least , I can perform the uncanny - even the unposs1ble If 1 own an automobile, and trade 11 m, that car suddenly becomes possessed of a durability and life-span that far exceed the actuar~allif...,xpeetancy tables for such a make and model Of course, when I trade 11m, 11 seems to be on 11s last legs, huffmg 811d wt..ezmg w1th every r p.m , if, mdeed, 11 IS operative at all But once traded, voila 1 1t becomes a super-car, clocking off countless thousands of miles on the odometer, for 1ts new owner 1 first noted this phenomemon w1th a 1963 Bwck which I bought m GallipoliS a decade ago After a couple of years of good service, 11 was showing s1gns of age, and I traded 11m, along with a sadly-mistreated Corva1r, for a brace of new Chevrolets The Corva1r was a tenrunal case, but that Bwck was bought by someone around the area, and I see it to th1s day - eJght years and more later - valiantly rolling about on the streets and h1gh ways of the Tri-County area, and agmg very gracefully Amazmg ' Then there was the used 1966 F1at I bought for my daughter on her SIXteenth birthday, back m 1968 It wasn't m the best of repair to begm wtth, but we fixed it up and 11 was fa1rly reliable for a time But then one thmg and another began to go wrong, and su~ee she had a sununer job wtth a newspaper, I proceeded to trade 11m for a bette~ and more reliable used char10t Would you believe that that htUe beetle (wh1ch my daughter decorated wtth decal flowers, butterflies, and other youthcultllre symbols, thus ma)<mg 11 Instantly recogmzable) IS still percolating around the area;-lookmg and apparently runnmg as well - or better - than when I pronounced 11 IDisafe at any speed The Flat mc1dent was followed by my experience w1th a matched pa1r of Chrysler New Yorkers (when I got one, my wife Insisted on havmg one of her own) Oile was a 1967 model and the other a 1968 As t1111e went on, I determined that the '67 was not long for thiS world, and traded 11 It was picked up by someone herem the area, and can be seen, cruising majestiCally and effiCiently around the reg10n at this very moment The same thing happened, a year or so later, With the '68 wh1ch my wife had showered w1th tender, lovmg care It's still alive and rolling, long after she and I agreed 11 was on 1tslastlegs (or wheels) Looking for a low-cost car for our cable-TV operation, I traded ooe of these Chryslers on an early-model Ford Mavmck It attracted the IIIIIOed!ate attention of my son, who did odd jobs for the company and chased g~rls -not necessarily m that order - before entermg the Navy When he f1118lly enlisted, the litUe Maver1ck, under h1s not...,-careful mmistratlons, had had the mortal piStonS drJven out of 11 1traded 11 on a serVIce truck, and 11 was sold to a mce young couple in Pt Pleasant, who d1d a little repair work on 1!, and pronoiDice 11 a joy to drive and a delight to own By this t1111e, my mag1cal powers had been proven beyond any doubt to me If I owned a car, 11 acted like a double-amputee With a heart condition m a marathon race Once traded, the same car suddenly rev~ved and showed stamma, durability, and a var1ety of otber des~rable features I still don't know if this is a blessmg or a curse, but I'm mclmed to the latter pomt of view At ti'N! moment, I have a Mercedes-Benz, a Ford LTD, and a Dodge Demon m my possessiOn I don't plan to trade or sell any of them soon, but if you spot ooe of tbem on a used car lot you may be sure it will be one heck of a bargam +Jt09863 ... J854 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled1 Lost yo11r operator ' s license Call 7-428 6 15 tfc' home, Rap IS ' • 1072 ---~ ----- ----- Modern 4 type Adlenan The biCGBsisten<y of Parents BY PAUL CRABTREE Psychic bid drives them osvcho home repair. Eltc 1rlcel plumbing and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfC I 3 bedroom 20 WIN AT BRIDGE 1 REASONABLE rates Ph ._.6 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owner and Operator 1 5 12 tfc ranch type home, tiafht gas furnace Garage and nice lot Earl Nightingale 15 5 55 - ------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED mce location Hot water heat, 2 porches, full basement, double ga.-age Near Shopping Trails West 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8, 10, 13, 15, 6 Sesame Sf Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - News3, 4 6, 810 15 Hogan's Heroesl3 MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 SYRACUSE - 3 30- Return to Payton Place 3, 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 8, Phil Donahue 4 Fllntstones 6, Handsful of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33, 20 Love, American Style 13 $peed Racer 6 Lucy Show 8, Mov1e Love Me Ten de.-" 10 4 30 - G.-een Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 HazelS G1ll1gan s Island 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20. 33 , Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy G'lfflth 8, I Dream of Jeannle13, Mission Impossible 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle IJ Hodgepodge Lod9e 20 de-llverltd right to your project Fest and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co ,1 Middleport Ohio 6 30 ttc REDUCED - 3 bedrooms In Another Wo.-ld 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, 13 , Price Is Righi 8 1Q Lock, Slock and Barrel 20 ------------READY Mrx CONCRETE bedrooms, bath, n1ce kitchen, carpet and large lot Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guiding Light 8, JO 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15 Edge of N1ght 8, 10 Gtrlln My L1fe 6, 13 EXCAVATING dozer, loader end backhoe work , septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for htre will haul fill dirt top soil , limestone and gravel Celt Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 9'92 3525 or 992 5232 ! 211 tfc 992 2259 Spirt 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ol'l1o Cri1t Bradford 5 1 tf c -c= MOBILE Gamblt8 10 Passwordl3 , Wizardof0dds3,4,1 5 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlrng 6, Love of Life 8 10 , Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Dan Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 News 8 13 10 --------------- For An nouncement' 13 ----~...----------- SYRACUSE - N1ce Ran~h Type 4 bedrooms Balh Friendly Junction 10 9 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 3 Michaels & Co 6 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 ------------RON SHEPARD Floor WBII at the Shop A.25-4 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Coslello 9, Movoe -----------G & E Appliance Repatr Phont $21 000 00 MIDDLE PORT 2571 9 00 - Bradbury O ' DELL WHEEL Alignment touted at Crossroads, Rt 12... now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake servrce Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 1fc ~~~ ~~ -- - ~------ 4 Revue 13 8 30- Huck & Yogt6 D1ck Van Oyke1J 8 55 - News 13 DEAO 51 OCK - W1ll remove et a reasonable charQe Calf 245 5514 8 2l90tc home, carpetrng one car garage over an acre ground on Flatwoods Rd , phone 992 2735 11 15 6tc , 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 , Lassie 6 New Zoo COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR and Auto Sales - - ~~ - ----- - --~- Room6 7 30-Rockey & Bul!wlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue 6 992-2839 BEAGLE pups Phone 985 3565 11 13 3tp P & J Heat1ng & Coolrng Gas or F11et 011 ~ w e have many furna ce parts and plumbmg parts for 10 pet above cost 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex 215 N SeCOI'ld M tddteport cellent cond•t on 58 000 ac 992 3509 tual mlles 1 extra snow t~res 10 31 30tc mounted Harry Swan ---- - - ----~~ - Portland Oh 10 843 2223 ll 15 tfc GOOD INVESTMENT property J turn1shed apart ments Income S210 monthly out of state owner For rn tormat1on phone 992 5131 dayt1 me 1115 3tc Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper AUTO TRIM 992-2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES D. L. MOORE & SONS 6 .45 - RUSSELL'S POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pastorinl, fighting Lynn A JAMMED WRIST HOUSTON ( UPI) - Quar- Dickey for the starting terback Dan Pastorinl BUffered posilion, is e:a:peeted to play a jammed wriSt instead of a Sunday agailllt Kanau City possible break against Cleve- The third year quarterback land, the Oilers annoJIIlced injured fila left wrist in SunMooday after X-rays were day's 23-13 loss to the Browns taken 6 00 - News 3, 4 6 8, 10 15 Sesame St 20 L1has, Yoga & You Ph. 992 5271 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 m the Area It's .,. 6 30 - ------------· 15 6tc -,_...---~------ - -- •3.57 an hour SHOOTIN G Mat c h Horner Hill Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday Nov 18 12 noon Fac tory ch oked guns only 11 15 3tc toll so Per m For Req Haer Sl SO REGISTERED Hampsh~re boars Phone 8.4 32158 NEW GAS RANGE eye level oven cou nter top gas Ta ppan t1mer clock Har vest gold Pro c~ed to sell at $200 See a1 Larry s Mob•le Homes Phone 992 1771 11 I S 31c: ASK Body Shop NOV SPEC Television Log us ABOUT PRE F•fRI ~" TED • Salon 11 1S 5t c STAR C RA F T 197-4 Trave' Tra il ers and fold down c ampers W1nter pr1 c es CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SA.LES Rl .62 N of Pomt Pleasant below Red Carpet tnn phone: (304 1 675 538• 11 15 2tc 0 ene,5 Johmes Beautv Oh1o Phone w 11 9 - TI'N! Datly Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0 , Nov 15,1973 ~:~~----~~=-~~~~~~~;;;;~~==;;~~~~!=::::::::::~::~~:-::-~ REG IST ER eo bull , Tu'" •PS $3 00 bushel b""9 o wn contamer Arnol d Hupp 2 II .1. 9' A II I!! J X. ~ TWO GENTLE ponies one broke to work 1 two s~ t s of pony harness Phon e 985 4140 11 IS 3tp IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Account s and vouchers of the YA~D SALE Fr tday and follow i ng named f 1duCiarres Saturday Lark1ns St , have been fli ed tn the F?robate Rutland Court Me•gs County Oh•o for 11 15 2tc approval and settlement CASE NO 14 820 Fourth and VILLAGE FabrrcS now open F tnal Accou nt of Bernard V after 2 weeks of closure due to F ultz Gua rd tan of Ray Cook death 1n f:amrly Open hours CA SE NO 19 873 Fmal Ac between 9 tdl 5 Monday co unt of Thelma Faye Eagle through Frtday Adm tn iStratrtK of the Esl~te 6f 11 13 3tp Harold Les ter Eagle Deceased CASE NO 20 581 F 1rst and SKATE A WAY announ ces F1 nal Account of L Edgar holiday partres Thanks Re ynolds Ad mm •s trator of the g1V1ng November 16th and Estate of Hora ce McEihmney 17th Chrtstmas Dec 21st and Deceased 22 nd New Year's Eve Dec CASE NO 20 732 F rst and 31st Ava1lable for pnvate ~ 1n at Acco l) nt of Shar on parttes Monday Tuesday Dunca fl E xec utriX of the Thursday evenmgs Sat and Estate o f E l bert Taylor Sunday afternoons Open Deceased Wed Fflday and Saturday CASE N O 20 788 FirSt and even1ngs 7 30 10 30 Cal! 985 F1 nal Ac count of Delmar G 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 Baum Adm1n1strator of the ll 13 12tc Estate of Mildred M Baum De ceased FOR a real Chnstmas 91ft for CA SE NO 20 942 Ft rst and your chr!dren and the entire F1 nal Account of He len M1ller family buy World Book ~xecutnx. of the Estate Of En c yclopedta Ea&';' terms ;]!!arvm Miller Decea setl For free demonstratiOn call _ u nless except1ons are filed Eldon R Kraeuter Rac1ne ,... tltereto sa id a ccounts wdl be Oh 1o Telephone 949 2491 ~r hear~ng before sa1d Co urt on 11 13 5tp ~· e 15th day of Decem ber 1973 - -~-~-~-~~---whi ch t1me sa 1d acco.unts wdl ~"'>l1ae cons1 d ered and contmued B11l Wade, Auctioneer h -.om day to d a y until f1nally .. d'tsposed ol ~ ~ Any p erson m1erested may Are You Movmg? ,.:tJe wr .tten except1ons to sa1d Constdermg ~counts or to matters per ''" fit!l 1nmg to the execu t 1on of the An Auction? ~!t.'ust not less than f1ve days ;:m-1or to the date set for heanng B&G Aucf1on Athens 0 MANNING 0 WEBSTER wilt pay cash for your ent1re JUDGE •• CO MMONPLEASCOURT household or any good PR OBATE DIVISlON miscellaneous Items or will MEIG S COU NTY OHIO hold an auction for you at (ll) 15 ltc your res1dence reasonable ;:m Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 door' gold ftn1Sh spotless clean 1nterlor, V 8 eng i ne automat 1c power steer 1ng rad10 A honey of a buy ~-------------- I tllo 2 SIGNS Of SHOO TIN G Mafr"' Ra ctne Gun p rn assorft>ti t lub Nov 18 mears F r~ctory c holr.~d guns on ly 11 15 .:u c: s . Busm·ess e...-.nce_s ' ~~~ • ' The b1ddtng has been Nort~ Eaol Wetl South Pass • 3+ ' Pass 15 1+ VIlli, South, hold .A2'5 tAQJ87.AKJ65 What do you do now• A - Yeo or. JOI.. t. !old It Jeaol ol• •114 ore 1-.otell Ia _ ... v •• _.....,....... tlooe.,.. lloldlo_...,., HIS HOSS SHOE PITCHIN'MON£1( BACK WON IT FAIR AN' GQUARE" l THAT WUZ HIS LOLLIP0P NICKEL, HONEY P0T PIINCIIW.'S OFFICe IT! "£1" B'.'£K HERE lot.lD IQ.D RII'Sil ~ OOM&Al-! �' • Weather Snow numes likely north. east, partly cloudy south and ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SAJURDA Y NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Small lots of womens Dresses in Junior, Misses and half sizes . Coordinate Sportswear. (Broken sizes), Childrens Department GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Selected from our regular stock. SALE% PRICE ~UFFING BEE - Senior ciUzens of Meigs Coonty were on hand Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School to assist the Meigs County TB and Health Ass<>ciatioo with its Ironton to host football event Ironton will host the 24th annual All-Southeastern Ohio league football banquet on Thursday, Dec. 6, beginning at 6:30p.m. in the Ironton High School Cafeteria. This was announced at Wednesday night's annual winter meeting of the league's administrators and coaches at Jackson High School. Guest speaker for the 19'14 all-star banquet will be annoWJced later according to Bob Shamp, Athens, league president. The 1974 all<ilars will receive trophies and certificates from league sportswriters and radio broadcasters, and Ironton will be presented the SEOAL grid championship trophy for the third consecutive year. In other matters Wednesday, members diBcuBsed the 19'13-74 league basketball schedules. The league will play !+!!arne varsity, reserve and freshman schedules again this winter. It was announced that Waverly and Ironton will not take part in the eighth grade conference. The 1974 SEOAL baseball schedule was approved. Teams will play single roWld robin games again next spring. Some VeU!1'81111 Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Effie Watson, Coolville; Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; Kathryn Jones, Pomeroy; Minnie Pickens, PorUand; Thomas E. Hawley, Pomeroy; Diann Dalley, Coalton; Donald Greene Racine; Eugene Eskey: Pomeroy; Luie Stanley Reedsville. ' DISCHARGES - Eloise Matson, Clarence Davis, Agnes Oldaker, Hazel Weiner, Robert Lemley. TREAD LIGHTLY l3oz, 19oz. coaches suggested a double round robin, but no action was taken. Athens will host the 1974 SEOAL track meet at Rutter Field on Wednesday, May I. Gallipolis will host the annual SEOAL golf tournament in mid-April. The league will experiment with a tri-schedule in golf next spring. If successful, it will be adopted, and the conference champion will then be decided on the number of wins and losses on the season instead of in tournament play only, The tri-scbedule experiment means three loop teams will play each other at one time. Throughout the course of the, season, each loop team would play 21 matches (instead of seven) to determine the league champion, In 1974, fall golf may appear on the scene in southern Ohio, and spring golf may be abolished. Next league meeting is slated March 6, at 6:30p.m. at Jackson. Attending from Meigs Wednesday was Jim Diehl, James N. M. Davis and Ed Stewart represented Gallipolis. All conference schools were represented. Gilligan system. 1' "need 10" Boot Deep tounh I re ad Knee High EKCILISIVC Deep l oug t t button closure 8 $?SO lrcad Exclusive butl on closu re 5950 '{.)l, H1gh Top Work Rubber Covers the en t1re shoe Deep tough tread SS 00 Women s Muk Luk Boot Easy on and off Sturdy molded o;alc $6 50 8oz_ said Republicans to be told in no uncer· lain tenns the citizens of this state - not the millionaire fat cats, but the average citizens - demand legislation that will keep our political system honest and above board." Gilligan made it clear his unsuccessful attempt to refonn campaign financing will be a prime campaign issue when he runs for re-election in 1974. He said he did not know whether he would propose another refonn bill when the regular session reconvenes in January, but added that he had no regrets about calling the apecial session which began three weeks ago. Gilligan said he plans to hammer away at the issue "until the Republicans get· in the mood to pass a bill." MEIGS lHEATRE EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Saturday ud a chance of showers Sunday or Monday. A warming trend with highs Saturday In the 40s lows in lhe 30s and by Monday highs In the 50s, lows in the 40s. Commission to hold hearings November 16-20 PAPER MOON . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK 111. CARSEY. MGR. 0,000 ..... s.t. I,to' tn-1111 ,._,,. Ollio Ryan O' Neal Tatum O' Neal Colorc::utoons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch-Hikers Adults: II.SO Childrtn, 7Sc Show Slarh; 7 p.m. RACINE - Richard B. Rowe, 66, Racine, died Wed· nesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Rowe was preceded in death by his parents, O!arles and Arla Kate Rowe ; his wife Rowena; two brothers~ Wesley and Harryi three sisters, Bertha, Betty and Ada J , and one grandchild. The Ohio Power Siting Mr . Rowe was a hie long Commission (OPSC ), a new resident of Letart Twp ., having state agency, will visit Athens served as a trustee 17 years. Nov. 29 to introduce and ·~­ He is survived by five plain itself to citi7:ens and hear daughters, Mrs. John (Betty) comments on their Proposed VanMeter, Syracuse; Mrs. Rules and Regulations. Dennie (Gertrude) Manuel, The Ohio Power Siting Racine , Rt. 2; Mrs. Franklin Conunission (OPSC ), created (Eunice) Wilson, Jr., Racine; to consider both the public need Mrs. Richard ( Yvonna) and environmental com- Garten, Racine, and Paula patability of new major utility Alberta Rowe at home; three facilities, will hold a bearing at sons, Richard Wayne, and Bentley Hall, Room 240 Raymond Lee, both of Racine, Presidents Street, Ohio Rt. 2, and Paul Lynn, at home; University, Athens, on their three brothers, Gilbert Jim, proposed Rules and Reg. Weirsdale, Fla .; John H., ulations. Hearings m each of Racine, Rt. 2, and Vernon, the nine cities visited will be Zelienople, Pa.; two sisters, beld from I to 4 p, m. and 6 to 8 Jessie Parsons, Ashland, Ohio, p. m, to allow maximwri and Anna Wines, Racine; participation. The Rules and seven grandchildren, and Regulations spell out how a several nieces and nephews. citizen may participate and Fwteral services will be comment upon proposed Saturday at 2 p m. at Ewing facilities and how a utility O!apel Burial wtll be in Letart facility in regulated by the Falls Cemetery. Friends may OPSC. call at the funeral home anytime. - Back Tops. highway meeting LANCASTER Tenth District lawmaker Clarence Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio dw-ing the Thanksgiving recess for an extended series of Congressional office activities including a meeting on highway needs on November 21 at a gathering coordinated by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, at II a. m. at the Holiday Inn with State and local highway representatives. FOUR NIGHTS LONG BOTI'OM - Meetings will be beld at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church from Nov. 18 through 21 beginning at 7:30 p. m. nighUy. Appearing Nov. 18 will be the Brotherhood Quartette, J. B. & the Tiny Trio, and the Gospelettes; on Nov. 19 the Rev. Robert Meece will be the guest speaker, and on Nov. 20 and 21 the speaker will be the Rev, Paul Hawks of Gallipolis. The Rev. Standley Brandum is pastor. TWO ASK DIVORCE Two persons filing for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Donald Maw-er, Rt. I, Racine, from Patricia D. Maurer, Largo, Fla., on grounds of habitual drunkenness, and by Dorothy A. Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, !rom William Joseph Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MONEY COMES State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today the November distribution of local government fund money was $3,908,024.32 to Ohio's 88 counties and 318 cities and villages having local income taxes. Meigs County received $57,383.55. FIRE AVERTED Pomeroy firemen were called Thursday at 6:11p.m. to the Henry Cline residence wbere a short in a fuse occurred. Charles Legar, fire chief, said that by calling the fire department a fire was averted. The Ohio Power Company was notified. SALE SET A rununage sale will be beld Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Coates Building, Middleport. A bake sale will be held on Saturday. The sales are being sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of tbe SyracWJe O!urch of God. CAlL CANCELI,ED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called at 4:41 p.m. Wednesday to Bradbury near WMPO Radio and the Bradbury parsonage for a brush fire. The call was cancelled, SALES IN RACINE RACINE - A rummage sale will be held in Racine Friday and Saturday and a bake sale will be held on Saturday sponsored by the Morning Star United Methodist O!urch. SOCIAL EVENT SET CHESTER -A wiener roast will be held by the teen-age youth group of the Keno O!urch of O!rist Tuesday, Nov, • 20 at 7 p. m. at the home of Kenneth Davis on !Wute 248 near O!ester. Members are invited to bring a guest. however. VISITS MOTHER Patty Jo Searles of Newark is spending her 25th birthday here with her mother, Bessie Napper, of 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. TWO FINED DIVORCE GRANTED Rachael Uppole has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from John D. Uppole. HANDBAGS Fall Fashion Bags selected from stock. SCARF SALE Oblongs and squares. Prints and solid colors selected from stock. Reg. SI .OO to $4.98 l _VO_L_.X_XV_N:..:_O~.1:.:5=2 _ _ _ __:._:_ P O:..::M:.:l:.:..: R O:.:.Y~ M_:_::IlJ_:_ OL::.::_I:.~ P O:_R_ : . _u_ i ~ l_u_ _ _ _ _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 73 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ f'H_U_L_~_Y_U_l_56_ ___._ _ _ _ _ _T_E_ N _CE_NTS _ 1 •6.49 5A9 1.29 POLY.fiL 100% PURE POLYESTER ABER 1 Ideal till ing for Cushions and Toys. Non-allergenic. Frtday and Saturday Red Heart 11 WINTUK" YARN Mach1ne washable and dryable Good selection colors Regular$1.39 99$ BAG SALE 99' Skein Acrylics · Double Knits in cotton and polyester · Celanese Fortrel - 100 per cent wool plaids and solids. F armer-consunier ills 'blallled on washington ' BY DENNY FOBES Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agnculture, speaking before turnout of Meigs Countians made sparse by a hard rain storm at Salisbury School Thw-sday evenmg, sa1d U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl But• and the Nixon Administration are mainly at fault in the current crises affecting the American people, both farmers and consumers. Abercrombie, the final speaker in the lOth district Democrat Action Club's "Get to Know the People" series for 1973, said that, although But• is a fine person, and his college professor while at Purdue in the mid-30, the Secretary has made "several mistakes, and isn't practicmg what he taught m college." Abercrombie cited the ''wheat deal" with the Sovtet Union and the present soybean shortage as instances, although he added that he doesn't believe Butz would make such blunders, indicating that he believes Butz may not have had all that much to say in either matter. Durmg a food exposition in Madison, Wis. this year, Abercrombie said Japanese agricultural representatives didn t trust the United States in farm deals and will go to countries such as Bratil, where soybean output bas tnpled m recent years. 1 Sale 4.00 yd. Sale 3.00 yd. Sale 2.00 yd. Reg. 5.49 and 5.69 Reg. 4.99-4.49-3.99 Reg. 3.19-3.29-2.99-2.89 • FELT SQUARES Special Purchase NO-IRON SHEETS Gingham pattern in 50 percent polyester . SO percent cotton blend. Avocado - Pink · Gold FULL FLAT OR FITTED TWIN FLAT OR FITTED PILLOWCASES • · . . - 3. 99 . . - 3.09 Pastels and Christmas colors 15c 9x12 9x18 20c 12x1B 30c Aunt Lydia RUG YARN Fast color In a big selec::hon of shades Friday and Satvrday 3 skeins $1.0() PAIR 2.59 New Shipment Mens and Young Mens Fashion Flare Leg Jeans MAYSVILLE CARPET WARP Excellent colors 800 yd. Spools Wa1st sizes 29 to 38. Lengths from JO to 36 - regular flares and flares w1th wide cuffed bottoms Solid colors - plaids - checks. Corduroys - Dacron and cotton blends. An excellent selection . ELBERFElDS BICYCLE SALE AT lHE TOY.STORE IN lHE MII)Dl£ BLOCK SALE PRICES t'Aii';;lh;;;'' WRANGLER" PANTS AND SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 7- flare leg jeans in a fine selection of styles and patterns. All permanent press. Slims or regulars . "Lil Wrangler" shirts including number shirts to mix or match with the "Lil Wrangler" Jeans. Sale! Mens LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS In sizes small (14-14112), medium (15-15112). large {16- 16112 ) and extra large ( l6-l61f2) Solid colors (a b1g selection) plaids, stripes, novelty patterns All are permanent press. Special Friday and Satur:fay Sale Prices Mens 4.95 Shirts Mens 5.95 Shirts Mens 6. 95 Shirts Sale 3.88 Sale 4.78 Sale 5.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Sale prices now on our entire stock of fine quality American made bicycles . .Trainer wheel bikes regular 26 inch standard bikes with coaster brake· 20 inch high rise handle bar bikes for boys and girls. Buy what you need now or for Christmas gills later on. VISIT ELBERFEI OS MUSIC DEPARTMENT .ON lHE 2nd R.OOR You'll find a big selection of radios by RCA and Panasonlc Clock radios - transistor radios AM and FM - Tape players and r'ecorders . Portable record players - atrack tape players for your car and speakers· Portable TV sets In color or black and white. Console 1 V sets - Console stereo record players A big line of guitars · ukeleles · tape recorders - flashlights and batteries records - tapes - sheet music - strings - muslc::al accessories Take time to look around - If you don' t see what you want ask any of the salespeople. We're glad to help you with your shopping. Sizes 3 to 7 and 6 to 18. -This sale includes our entire stock. Long sleeve knit shirts - short sleeve knit shirts and sleeveless pullovers. An excellent selection of styles. Buy for wear now or for Christmas gifts later on. ELBERFELDS TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK SALE PRICES Open every week day 9:30 A-M. to 5 P.M.- on Friday and Saturday open 9:30 to 9 P.M. Friday . Saturday Sale! MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes small. medium, iar~ and extra large. This sale In· clude_s our entire stock af mens fine sweaters. Card1gans- S>llpovers and sleeveless sweaters. You' ll really save on what you need Friday and Saturday. SALE PRICES SALEI BOYS SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESTS Sizes for little boys from 2 to 7 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors, facquards, fancy patterns. This two day sale includes our entire stock . Slipovers- coat styles and plenty of sleeveless sweaters. SALE PRICES LEE BWE DENIM BIB OVERALlS Jus'f rec:elved a shipment of famous Lee overalls - santorlzed shrunk . high back style. Very well made. Sizes 36 to 54 waist. Choose your correct length. MEN'S. BLUE DENIM LEE RIDERS ::tltes 29 to 46 waist. Straight leg style. Authentic western pents. 14 oz. blue denim . Stop In the busy mens and boys department 1st floor and buy what you need now. ' Stop In the loy store - bring the children will\ you - look aroundwlththern. It'll help you decide on what to buy You'll like Elberfelds Toyland. You"ll like the line selection of toys including bicycles- wagons· tricycles . toy furniture _ puzzles- books - games - dolls - sfuffedanlmals - c::raft and art toys · model kits -tea sets · Flsher Price · Tonka - Playskool _ Mattei · Marx - Electric Trains . Race Sets . Footballs . Basketballs. . All toys arranged for your easy selection. We Invite you to browse around. We'll gladly help you with your shopping. Use Elberfelds sensible credit ~rvlce or our convenient lay away plan to make your purchase. Elberfelds Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Good stock of Lane Cedar Chests in pine, maple, pecan. oak and walnut finishes. Fine selection of C!un Cabinets in maple, walnut pecan and oak finishes. Holds 6, a, 10 or 12 guns. See the new group of table lamps, floor lamps, tree lamps - also new lamp shades, If you need replacements. New Kroehler and Simmons Sleep or Lounges and Hide-a- Beds. ' New Bookcases · End Tables • Coffee Tables . Curio Cabinets - Desks · Pictures · Novelty Clocks and many, many more fine quality furniture items. You'll like a visit to Elberfelds Third Floor Furniture department. See what's new and to get ideas for Christmas gift buying - or perhaps some furniture for your own home , to brighten It for Thanksgiving or Christmas time. Ask about Elberfelds sensible credit service. . $AVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUAILE ELBE Y. j Abercrombie also cited wage and pnce controls as reasons for our current problellJS, saying, ' 'A fme democracy like ours 24 Die in fire depends on a good system of marketmg, and we should follow the supply and demand curves. This is a necessity tf agriculturahsts are to make any money ." ''Tlns LS a frustrating time," he satd. Desptte the dtre stratght " we are now m," Abercrombie cited many good things happening in farmmg. He said, for instance, that Meigs County, w1th just 20,000 people , has over I,OOOfarms and an annual income from farms of over $5.5 million a!Ulually. He added that due to the hilly terram of this area, Meigs County farmers have adapted well Wlth wha~ WS ANGELES (UP! ) - The worst r esidential fire in the City 's history swept through a ~5-year -old apartment bulldmg early today, k1llmg 24 persons and mjuring 49 others. Many of the victims died m their beds. Others were killed when they leaped from the upper floors of the structur e they have to work with, concentrating their efforts on livestock and vegetable crops. He added that this is a frustrating lime in American agriculture, wtth the U. S. havmg no Sllrpluses of many grams and crops for the first time m 20 years. Misconceptions Abercrombie said that many people have misconceptions (ontinued on Page 2) before frremen could rescue them. Firemen recovered 22 bodies at the scene_ Two other victims were dead on arrival at awa SALE PRICES Stock up on your needs now. Two defendants were fined and another forfeited a bond in Mayor Donald Collins' court Wednellday night. Fined were Frederick Osborne, 21, Reedsville, $100 and costs, driving while intoldcated and Fred · PICKUP DATE SET Priddy, 22, Middleport, $5 and Middleport Mayor John costs, speedinll. Jobn Stobart, Zerkle said today !be first pickI'll, Racine, forfeited a $211.70 up of leaves in the village will bond for s~mg. be Friday, Nov. 23. 17" and 18" 19" and 20" from the sun. Devoted To The lntere.b Of The MeiKJ-Mcuon Area SALE! FALL FABRICS BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Municipal Building, Plans for a rummage sale will be made. All interested persons are urged to attend. •2.99 SALE PRICES 1 Tonight, November IS NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesdoy JEANS 'N TOPS Ovr entire stock of Jeans and " Bust out" Tie Richard Rowe died Wednesday Miller to attend (Coatlnued from Page I) of favoring legislation which would allow a political party to spend up to $5.7 million at state and local levels in a single election year and a husbal)d and wifet\o contrtbute up to $150,000 to one candidate, "Everyone in Ohio knows it was the Republican party, not the Democratic party, that brought about the horrible abuses of Watergate, said Gilli· gan. "Everyone in Ohio knows that a small group of millionaires, not working men or union leaders, poured millions of dollars in illegal contributions into the re-election campaign of the President." Gilligan said the Democratic proposal to not allow union members to eannark donations to their political favorites was tossed out to hide the fact that Republicans are "trying to protect their own fat cat contributors while stripping away whatever innuence the working people of Ohio have been able to obtain in the political Gilligan For Juniors annual mailing of Christmas Seal Letters. Assisting Wednesday but not pictured was former commisswner O!arles "Dick" Karr, James Roush is the 1974 Tuberculosis O!ristmas Seal Campaign O!airman . • colors· Blue. Orange, Maroon, Red , Ulic, Green. 15" and 16" ~way upper 30s . Partly cloud y Saturday, h1gh in the upper 30s ~nd low 40s . Smart Fashion Patter'ns . Tulip . Cubish · Patchwork Qui l1 · Daisy . Chrysanthemum . Color coordinated vinyl trirn , ltd pockets and t1e tapes. sturdy zippers. Latest and newest WHILE THEY LAST 1h PRICE The ta1l of a comet always pomLs west tomght, lows ln the mid to FASHION LUGGAGE HALF PRICE SALE :\ow You Know CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Three rookie astronauts rocketed smoothly into orbil today on the final flight in America's ambttious space station project, a holiday-tune voyage that could last a record three months. Skylab 3 commander Gerald P. Carr, physicist Edward G. Giboon and pilot William R. Pogue~ on the nation 's last The astronauts' Apollo, packed with extra food, fiim and repair gear, pulled away from lhe spent second stage of the Saturn 25 mmutes after launch and Carr reported the maneuver went smoothly_ The pilots then settled down and made the mihal nav1gation measurements deSigned to help their on-board computer direct the way to Sky lab durmg a five-orbit chase. The big space station has been circling earth unoccupied scheduled space voyage until 1975, raced toward a late af. ternoon rendezvous with the for seven weeks since the orbiting lab. "Good smooth ride, Hous- Skylab 2 astronauts' record 59ton," Carr reported as the day journey that proved man astronauts' Apollo command can Withstand long weight· ship soared into a 95-rnile-!ngh lessness. The Skylab 3 orbital 9:11a.m. EST. "This is crewmen plan to remain m space at least 60 days . really great. ' The rocket, plagued by Once the pilots were safely in structural cracks and a fuel space, President Nixon sent tank problem dw-ing the last the space agency a message weeks of checkout, worked . praising the Skylab project. flawlessly . "The final manned flight of 1 f._,.;;}}~:-:.,.:=:·;.,.:·:' :·::;·:.!.~;:;;.,:;',,' :·::·:::·:·:::·: .;:;. ,,,''::;·~,:;:•:;:•::::::::::::::: ::::·: ':·,':·:, ":·:::·,;.:;:. iNews •• in Brie+s, ! t ~~ . a•;> • •• ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE U. S. INDUSTRIAL machme continued to crank out automobiles, steel and other goods at a healthy clip in October and the nation improved its fmancial situation with foreign nations. The Federal Reserve Board said Thursday that American factories mcreased production by 0.6 per cent last month, a sizeable figure considering that some industries are now running nat out with no room left to expand The rise was m line with monthly mcreases throughout 1973, with the exception of August, when a temporary auto production slowdown forced the first output decline in two years. Mean· while, the Commerce Department reported significant im· provements in the U.S. balance of payments with foreign trading partners in the July · September quarter. The official reserve transactions balance strengthened by $1.7 billion in the third quarter, moving from a narrow $400 million surpiiJii to $2.1 billion in the black. While not the best barometer of long-tenn international economic relations, since it includes the ,effects of volatile short-term capital flows, the balance does serve as a good mdicator of the strength of the dollar m relation to other major currencies. WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE HAS VOTED an 11 per cent increase in Social Security benefits lor some 29 mtllion retired or disabled workers, widows and dependent children, with the co~ to be paid by upper-income workers. The legislation, voted by the House Thursday, now goes to the Senate, where the Senate Finance Committee has approved an almost identical bill, with the exception that the Senate bill would pay the first 7 per cent immediately. Final congressional action is expected this year. Under the House bill, the first 7 per cent nf the increase will come in checks mailed next April and the other 4 per cent will come in the July checks. The benefit mcrease, to cost an ad· Pitional $1.7 billion during fiscal 1975, would be financed by in· creasing to $13,200 the wage base on which Social Security taxes ' are calculated. The 1973 base is $10,800. With the tax rate remaining at 5.85 per cent, the entire burden of paying for the additional benefits would fall on the upper income taxpayer, those making more than $10,800. The maximum Social Security tax, therefore, would be $772.20 in 1974, compared to $631.80 in 1973 WNDON - NEWLYWEDS PRINCESS ANNE and Capt. Mark Phillips flew off to Barbados on their honeymoon today, traveling first class with other passengers aboard an ordinary airliner, but it was flowers all the way. Anne, 23, and the 25-year-old cavalry officer who married her Wednesday in Westminster Abbey drove to the airport from the Richmond Park home of Princess Alexandra and AngUli Ogilvy, where they spent their wedding night. They maJe the trip to the airport in one of Queen Eliwbeth's personal cars. These are the only cars in the kingdom without license plates; this one was a maroon Rolls-!Wyce . ISREAL, HEARTENED BY A breakthrough pnsoner exchange with Egypt, stepped up efforts today to get back scores of captives seized by Syr1a during the 1973 Mtddle East war. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed a "far-reaching" offer aimed a! letting Syrians return to captured territory in the Golan Heights in exchange for a prisoner release , Dayan offered Thw-sday to let about 15,000 Syrian villagers return to abandoned homes m territory captured by Israel during the 17-day war in exchange £or a trade of prisoners seized m fighting on the Golan He1gbts. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir revealed she bas asked President Nixon to make lllie of improved relations with the Soviet Union to encourage Syria to accept a prisoner exchange. She said Thursday the issue first came up during talks with Nixon in Washington two weeks ago. VIENNA :... THE SOVIET BLOC has proposed a troop cutreo inued on Page 2) I I the Skylab program should bring to a close the single most productive program in the hospitals. Of the 49 injured, six were reported in critical condition . Ftremen said the blaze history of man's quest for knowledge about hunself and his world," the President sa1d. " Budn Wingett, Meigs County Democratic Cha trman , and Mrs. Aber crombie. The SoutheaJt Ohio Junior Mlss Pageant committee today announced that for the first time in the history of any Junior Miss Pageant in southeast Ohio , two junior misses will represent Meigs County at the Ohio Junior Mlss Pageant in the fmals in January at Mount Vernon . One contestant wtll wear the title of "Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, 1974," and the other will wear the title of "Meigs County Junior Miss , 1974." The Southeast Pageant committee also announced that the all county junior miss band will perform during the pageant providing music for the youth fitness and the poise and appearance divisions. Etght contestants w1ll compete for the two hUes when Holter, daughter of Mr . and the pageant is held Saturday at Mrs. , Roy Holter, Route 3, the Meigs Junior H1gh School Pomeroy, by J . and J. Sports Peggy O'Brien, auditonum In Middleport Shop; heginnmg at 8 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tickets can be purchased O'Brien, Pomeroy, Middleport from any of the eight con- Department Store ; Valene testants or at the door the mght Johnson, daughter of Mr . and of the pageant at $1.25 for Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, students and $1.50 for adults. Racme Home NatiOnal Bank; These pnces w1ll hold at the Tonya Keebaugh, daughter of door. Mr . and Mrs . Marvm Co ntes tants are : Sonya Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Karr and Van Zandt Motor Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mid· Sales, and Nan cy Crow, dleport, sponsored by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Shoe Shop; Brenda Alfred Crow, Racme, sponHayes , daughter of Mr. and sored by Chapman Shoes. Mrs . Wilham Hayes of F1rst and second runners·UP Syracuse, The Specialty and p01se and appearance, House, Miss J11l Warner , youth fitness, talent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal~~ sc holastic, and Miss P erson~hty made. O• Club at the Salisbury School auditorium. Pictured w1th Abercrombie (far r~ ght ), are Ernest A Meigs will send 2 Junior Misses Warner 1 Minersvil1el Warner Insurance of Pomeroy; Jan DIRECTOR VISITS - Gene R Abercrombie, director of agnculture from the State Ohio 1 was in Pomeroy Thursday everung to speak before the loth D1stn ct Democrat Action awards w1ll also be ' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. and Mfll. John J. Gilligan paid $25,077 in federal income taxes on an adjusted gross income of $119,696 over the past three years according to tax forms he released Thursday, His peak income year was 1971 when he earned $66,154 which was boosted by profits received in settUng his affairs in the insurance firm and a $9,720 pryfit he made on the sale of his home in Cincinnati, The returns for 1970, 1971 and 1972 generally showed income and assets be had previously CaldweII res1g . ns Gordon Caldwell today resignatiOn to both the Meigs announced h1s resignation as County CommiSSioner s an d the Me1gs County Auditor , a post Democratic Party in Meigs he has held about 14 years County The Democ r ati c Caldwe ll gave several central committee will appomt reasons for h1s res1gnatton1 a repla cement for Caldwell mcludmg personal health and whose term expires in March, mab1hty to h1re capable help m 1975. He IS currently servmg hiS office at the starling salary hiS fourth term . HIS offered b) the county . Caldwell resignatiOn is effective Dec . 1. sa 1d also he does not WISh to be holdmg the office when a new real es tate appraisal valuations are placed on the tax duplicate next year. However, he pointed out that no local elected official will be responsible for the h1gh taxation that 1s going to result Ftfty-one m ore afftrmahve conducted to determme th e number of Chester Exchange Only eight votes were cast in the annual Meigs County Fair Board election held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the office of the Meigs County CommJssJoners. There were five can- didates to be elected to three year terms and the only candidates were the five members whose term s expire this year. Reelected were William B. Downie, Benny S1a" ter , Rex. Shenefield, Harold Carna· ahan and Lauren Hoff· man. revealed. rned1ate pla ns for the future . Howeve r , h e expr essed .~s mce re tha nks' ' to Meigs County ci tizens who, he said, have gtven h im wond erful suppor t and coopera twn over the years Caldwell is a dem oc rat Phone extension lacking yes votes fr om the reappraisal. The votes are needed to secure toll entire problem has been forced free s erv1ce between subupon local reSidents by the scnbers of the Southeastern Board of Tax Appeals in Ohw Telephone Co and subColumbus, Caldwell sa1d. scrib ers of the General The auditor said he has Telephone Co. of Ohw. forwa rd ed letters of A canvass 1s presently bemg EIGHT VOTES CAST AreSident of Tuppers Plams, Caldwell sa1d he has no Jm. subscribers of the Southeastern Ohw Telephone Co. desirous of havmg extended area servtce from Chester to the Pomeroy exchange. There would be an addilional monthly charge o[ $1.10 added to the bill of ea ch Chester Exchange subscnber 1f the loll free se rv1ce 1s put mto effect. The survey was undertaken because in order for the serv1ce to be instLtuted, 1t Will be necessary to prove that a "substanlial majority " of the subscnbers m the Chester Exchange wa nt the serv1ce. The $1.10 monthly charge to be added to the mon thly bill does not mclude sup plementar y eqmpment cha~g es such as extensJO n phones and.or federal exc1se taxes. It ha s been estimated that the serv1 ce cou ld be made available m about 24 months fr om the dale of the order from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohw When the survey began 1 460 letters with voting cards were sent to subscnbers . So far, 272 s ubs cnber s have-- returned affirmative votes a nd 55 negattv e votes. Members of the commlttee are urgmg subscribers to complete the cards and return them to the committee as soon as possible . A total of 323 affirmative votes are needed . Anyone hav mg lost his card may secure another b; contacting Sandra Griffith, 985· 4185, or Harold R Norton , Jean Sheets, Vtcki Carr or Olive Weber. The Eastern Local School DIStrict had strongly endorsed the extended serv1ce and some financial assistance has been provided the committee by the apparently started m the lobby of the H-shaped Stratford apartments and swept upward through an open stairway wh1ch deputy Department Comma nder D. J . Brunetti said acted as a "g1gantic chimney." Tragically, the building own· ers had been ordered to close the open stairway to comply with an ordinance passed by the City Council followmg the disastrous Pone! Hotel f1re whtch killed 19 persons three years ago. The ordmance carried a four-year moratoriUm and the owners of the Stratford had not yet complied, though firemen said the frame-stucco building was under renovation. The Stratford was lo cated at 1735 W. 6th Street, about one mile west of the !As Angeles Civic Center in a deteriorating business-residential area of low income families. It housed about 150 restdents, many of them children and most of them Mexican-Ameri· cans. "The place was loaded with kids, unfortunately, and we lost some of themt said fireman Steve Varney _ " When we arrived there were people hanging from windows and jumping or fallmg There were civilians standmg beneath them with blankets, trying to catch, or yelling at them m Spanish to stay m the building as long as they could--i!ot to Jump,'' he said. Fire O!ief Ray Hill said firemen found II bodies on the third floor alone. ln the City's worst fire disaster, 29 firemen were killed in Gnfflh Park on Oct. 3, 1933, when they were trapped inside a dead end canyon by advancing flames . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of rain Sunday and again about Tuesday. Highs In the 50s north,. 60s south, Jaws in the upper 30s and 40s. Me1gs County Farm Bureau . Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs Hig~ gym dedication next Friday By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District One week from this evening on Fnday, Nov. 23, the Larry Morrison Gymnasium will be officially dedicated in a brief program between the reserve and the varsity hasketball games. We'trust that it will be of real Significance and meaning. Mr. Morrison's fam1ly will be honored guests. All those who participate m the program w1ll have had close association with the late Mr. Morrison. At the time that the Board of Education took the Speaking of Schools-No. 293 official action in naming the gym, it specifically set the date for the dedication ceremony as that of the flfst basketball game. This was done because Larry Morrison 's life bad been tied to basketball for the majority of his years. Larry always said that baskethall had been good to him and certainly Larry was good for hasketball. A deep respect for Larry Morrison exists throughout this entire county, It is fitting that this gymnasium will bear his name. I want to encourage a good attendance at this deducat10n ceremony a-nd for the opening basketball game. I am certain that you w1ll find that the activity we have planned will fit both the atmosphere for a dedication and lor the first basketball game. Please try to be with us, if you can. I am quite certam that you know that Larry Morrison was the number one Meigs basketball fan . · WITH TilE OPENING of the basketball season, we want to extend our best wishes to the new basketball coach, Roger Brauer, and to his staff and players as they face the challenges of this new season. I am certam that you Will want to g1ve your support to our team and coaches as they move into this 1973-74 basketball campaign, By the way, they Will beappearmg m a preview at Athens this evenmg. BUS SAFETY HAS BEEN mentioned m thiS space several times since the begi!Uling of th1s school year. Today we are completing 12 weeks of school and it is evident that we must cOntmue to emphasize bus safety and the part that students and parents play in producing safe buses. We have a responsibility to, transport students to school. Students have the responsibility of conductmg themselves rn the manner that will not unduly distract the •ttention of the P,.iver from hawrds of the road. A student may lose the privilege of riding the bus if the student esh ibits improper conduct. Parents should discuss thiS matter seriously with bus nders in theu- homes It has been necessary to deny transportation to some students. We do not like to do this. It creates problems for everyone mvoJved . Nevertheless, we have done it and we will do it agam 1f it is necessary to produce a sale bus ride for the majonty of students who conduct themselves properly. We hope w• can avoid any future denial of trans· portation. This is not something that we want to do . Wehther we do or not will be determmed by the conduct of the students on the bus. Please talk th1s over at home this weekend. THE ENERGY CRISIS ts going to be a top1c of conversation, deliberation and actiOn in the days just ahead of us. We have received statements and gmdelines from the Governor, from the St•te llo<ml of EducatiOn and from the State Supermtendent of Schools. We anxiously awmt the final action of Congress, because the contents of that legislation may well r esha pe many school programs and actiVIties. For the present we need to do all we can to con· ' Furthermore~ we need to g1ve careful study to all proposals prior to adopting a Admissions Marie Domigan, Cool ville ; Elmer Still, Pomeroy; Edna Hunnell, Pomeroy; Ve ra Beegle , Racine ; Rita Gasper, Middleport. Discharges - Chester Curry, Phyllis Cross, Henrietta Castle, Paul Steinmet., Celesta Pickens, Alta Eastman, David Rhodes, Arlena Wilson. serve all fortns of energy_ course of act1on that would have to be revised at a later date_ The energy cr1s1s seems to be a fact of THEY'RE WORTHLESS BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Amencan hfe for the foreseeable future. What we Colormg books are worthless attempt tQdo about it Will depend upon the guidelines ~lassroom busywork that may and directiVes that come from Columbus and even provoke a youngster's Washmgton . We will lrv to keep you posted·on th1s hostility acco rding to matter _ Berkeley school superin. NEWS AND NOTES - The Junior Class tendent Richard Foster. He play under the directiOn of O!arles Corder will be asserted at a school board presented at 8 p m at the h1gh school thiS evening - meetmg this week that This play is entitled '' A Man Called Peter and deals "teaching kids to draw bewith the life of Reverend John Peter Marshall - Four tween lillie black lines IS annew basketball bankmg boards have been mstalled on tithetical to education. We the cement slab at Harrisonville School - A new should all learn to draw free stage curiam has also been ordered for Hamsonvllle form, not accordmg to some - Action by the Congress has restored the cut m the pattern." support for the school milk program - The price ol milk will drop from 10 cents to 6 cents effective next Monday - The kmdergarten students m Middleport POWERED FLIGHT are preparing their own Thanksgiving feast - Mrs. EDWARDS AFB", Calif. Mary Rose, thetr teacher, ts dlfecting this activity ( UPI I - The X24B rocket Today 1sthe final day of the second SIX weeks grading plane made Its first powered penod - Report cards will go out on Monday, fl1ght Thursday, accelerating November 26 - Dave Diles certainly 'did an excellent to 550 miles an hour and an Job m his speech at the annual football banquet last altitude of 53,000 feet in a 610· Monday evemng: !Jlinute lhght, the NASA Flight Research Center announced. 1 11 ' � 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 15, 1973 rowe