https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/758c6344f846a79bb4e28c327b6c3fd2.pdf 1f636b4ac9b7703582d7a8e1d680020f PDF Text Text 211 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 18. 1971 Elberfelds Men's and Boys' Department On The 1st Floor 3 More deer killed by automobiles . GALLJPOLJS - Three more deer were killed in traffic A Your "Good "eighbor" for ~/Come protection Your home .. . probably your biggest finem;ial ir1vestmeot .• . de· serves the best prolaction. A low· cost S! &le Farm Homnwners Pol icy with automa tic lnflat10n Coverage can provide all the up to-date coverage you'll probably ever need. And by olfer ing only the best in protectron. service and economy, State Farm's become the world's lead ing homeowners insurer. Call me for 1111 the details. CARROL K. SNOWD~N aocidents Friday in the GaUiaMeigs area . According to the Ohio Stat e Highway Patrol, 20 deer have been dilled on high· ways already this month in Inc idents r eported by the patroL The first deer accident OC· curred at 7 a .m . on Rt. 121 near County Road 13 where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by George Perry, 66, or Rt . I, Dexter. At 3:35 p.m. on Rt. 7 near Addison, a deer was struck and killed by a car driven by Keith Callicoat, 19, of Rt. 2, Proctorville, and at 6:25p.m. on Rt. 35, a deer ran into the path of a car operated by Charles Price, II, of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. The patrol also investigated two singJe car accidents Friday. No one was injured or cited in an accident on Bob McCormick Rd., six tenths of a mile south of Rt. 160. Officers said Lewis Mc Bride , '!1, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which left the highway striking a fence . The final accident occurred at II :OS p.m . on N•i~hherhood Rd . ,fo~r tenths of a rruie ":est of R •. -18 ~he~e Richard Price, 19, of Galhpohs, lost control of his car on a curve. The car ran off the road and overturned. I Area Deaths I Kerr , 66, of 1008 Fourth Ave .• died at 8:1 5 p.m. Fr iday in Holzer Nledical Center . She had been in fa lli ng health the past six months. ShewasbornAug . 15. 1907 , in Lawrence Cou11ty, daughter of the late Charles and Roma Hively Hutchi nson . · She Is surv i ved by her husband, Edward Kerr ; one daughter , Mrs. Russell (Jane) Young , Gallipolis ; four grand , and three great-grandchildren , and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Boswe ll , Gallipolis, and Mrs. Paulene Patton , ;Ironton. life in Gallia County. She was a member of Grace Un i ted Method ist Church. Funeral services will be held Monday at the You'll like the way everything is arranged for your easy selection. You'll like the fine quality of the men·s and boys wear and you'll like the many values you'll find . 10 : 30 a.m. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with burial in Woodland Cemetery, Ironton . Friends may call at the funeral home between 3-5 end 7-9 p.m. on Sunday . NORA E. FELLURE GALLI POLIS - Nora E. Fellure. 86, former resident of Patriot Star Route, Northup Community. died of 10:30 a .m. Friday at Maggie Walker's residence, Centerpoint. She One brother preceded her In had been In falhng health death. She spent most of her several years. She was born Three accidents probed • BY KATIE CROW Miss Peggy O 'Brien was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss and Miss Jan Holter Miss Southeast Ohio Junior Miss at the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant staged at Meigs JWJior High School in Middleport, Saturday night. Miss O'Brien, a senior at Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, Uncoln Drive, Pomeroy, was also presented the youth fitness award. Miss Holter, also a senior at Meigs High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter , Five Points, was presented the scholastic award and the poise and appearance award. Miss Crow, a senior at Southern High School, and the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Crow, Racine, in ad· dition to being named first runner-up won the tal ent award. We invite you to stop in the busy mens and boys department 1st floor and see the excellent selection of clothing and accessories including shirts, ties, belts, socks . trousers . coats · jackets - underwear . work clothes . headwear. r-------------------------~ MILDRED KERR GALLIPOLIS - Mil dred ,2 Junior Misses named Ma y 9, 1887, In Guyan Twp .. GALLIPOLIS - . Three minor traffic accidents were investigated here Friday. The first occurred in the 200 block of Third Ave. where an auto driven by Mildred Fay Swain, 62, of Gallipolis, pulled from the curb striking a car operated by Mason Wolfenbarger, 65, of Rt. I, Vinton. A second mishap occurred on Vine St. where an auto making Stare Farm is rhere. Slate F1rm Fire and C;nualry Comptflll Home Office: Bloomington, 1ninoi1 · •a left tum into the Ashland Service Station driven by Robert Baxter, Jr., 21, Lower River Rd. , was struck by a car operated by Nancy Lee Tawney, 'If/, 154 First Ave. A final accident occurred on Portsmooth Rd. where Nancy Sager, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of her car which struck a guardrail and rolled over an · embankment. "at OV ' She Is survived by three sons and one daughter, Howard TIED FOR MISS PERSONAUTY - Miss Tonya Keebaugh, left, and Miss Sonya Ohlinger, right, tied for the honor of Miss Personality at the aMual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant beid Saturday night ai Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. In the center is last year's Junior Miss, Miss Julia Hutchison . . Fellure, Gallipolis; Heber and Homer, both of Columbus; Mrs. Raymond I Hlldred) Scott. Columbus ; seven grandchildren; three step grandchildren ; 14 greatgrandchildren, and a brother and two sisters, Garrall Sheets, Newport Ritchie, Fla.; Mrs. Pearl Graham, Northup, and Mrs. Myra Dan iels, Gallipolis. Three sisters and two brothers_preceded her in death . Mr$. Fellure was a charter member of the Northup Baptist Church . Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m . Monday at the Waugh - Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley off.iciating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday . ews•• zn BrzefsiJ· By United Press International WASHINGTON - THERE WERE differences of ·opinion both within Congress and within the administration today on whether and how soon it will be necessary to ration gasoline. President Nixon says he has asked Congress only for "contingency" authority to ration gasoline if that becomes necessary. He wid a televised news conference with Associated Press managing editors in Orlando, F1a., Saturday that "our goal is to Two Democratic senators disagreed with the President's assessment Sunday. Sen. William Proxmire, Wis ., said: MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Thousands of shirts for you to select from - including solid colors in light and dark shades - neal stripes plaids - novelty patterns. Sizes are smaff {fill4-14'12 L medium (fit 15-15 112 ), large (fit 16-16'12 ) and extra farge fit size (17 -17 112). Alf are perma~ent press. Buy several shirts now for Christmas giving white selections are best . ·MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS You'll like the selection of these popular shirts in sizes small , medium, large and extra large. Can be worn with a t ie or as a sport shirt . Solid color s, stripes and beautifu l patterns. Select yours now ! on May 20. -1972. BOYS a.DTHING SIZES 6 TO 20 Mrs. Price was a charter member of the WSCS of the Reynolds Memorial United Methodist Church of Marmet, W. Va . She is survived by two Se lect shirts .· ties . belts . knit slacks - fa shion . flare leg jeans · Wrang ler blu e ieans - jackets . Hanes underwear including boys thermal shirts and drawers · sweaters - sweater ves ts. Make Elberfelds Boys Department your headquarters for clothi ng gifts this Christmas. Ther.e's a tremendous selection for you . daughters , Isabelle Wolfe, Portland; and · Adaline Sum· mers of Huntington. Funeral services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. ·Freeland I Norris officiating . Buria1 will be in I.O.O.F . -. Cemetery at . Parkersburg . Friends may call at the funeral h'ome at anytime. Join NOW • •• we make your last payment FREE! ' JACKETS FOR MEN AND FOR BOYS J_ uveni le Boys sizes 2 to 12 .. Regular ·boys s•zes.s to ·20 · Mens sizes 361o 50 . ~hoose wool plaids . nyh;ms ~ · n y lon quilted 1ackets . coru-roy . · · In waist .length styleS and longer ca r coa t lengths · Stop In right away and buy .1he jackets you need . Ot@SS tournament a.DTHES FOR' THE SMALl FRY set Dec. IS For Boys sizes 21o 7. You can buy blue denim jeans flare leg stacks - knit slacks· Hanes underwear . knit or cut and sewn shirts · sweaters . · sweater vests . jackets - hosiery - sweat shirts. CHESHIRE - Registration opens at 8:30 a .m. and play begins at 9:45 the same day in the Kyger Creek High School Pre-Holiday Chess Tour· nament on Dec. 15. Bertram G. Moshier, tour. namentdirector, said play will be organized in four rounds of the Swiss System expecting to end by 9:40p.m. that day with prizes awarded at 10 p.m. · Entry fees are $3.50, juniors, and $4, seniors. Prizes will bfi 20 pet. of all profit to first place; 16 pet. to the second place and 14 pet. to third· place. Profit will be· money from the entry fees less the amount paid · to the United States Chess Federation to rate the tournament. Time limits on matches will be 45 moves in 90 minutes, then 40 moves in 60 minutes. Any USCF member is eligible to enter. Memberships will be _available at the lour· nament for $5, · junior; $10, senior, or $200, payable in 10 annual MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS Sizes 29 waist to 50 waist with lengths from 29 to 36. Solids - pia ids - checks - stripes. There's hundreds of pairs to see and you ca·n easily find the size that's right for you. Try on a pair or two you'll !Ike the style - the colors and the neat fit. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1973 TEN CENTS Parade • :::: "Gasoline rationing is essential. We have to have it no matter ::~ IS what happens. As it looks now we're going to have gasoline . ~ The annual Pomeroy Christmas Parade featuring lbe :;l rationing for at least a year or so." Senate Democratic Leader :;~ Mike Mansfield, Mont., said rationing "is the only way that I can ;:;:.. arrival of Santa Claus will be Friday, beginning at 1:15 p. :::: ;::: m• :·.· ..;· O:•: see, hard though it may be." ~ All persons taking part are to form at the old Kroger ~ (§: DAVID ROCKEFELLER, THE HEAD OF THE Chase :~: parking lot on Second St. Following the parade, a two hour cartoon will be shown :~ Manhattan Bank, warned Sunday that the fuel crisis could halt ;:;: •• ~ ~ at the Meigs Theatre free to all chUdren Wider 14 y~rs of :~l the nation 's economic growth. He also said it could mean an unemployment rate of over 6 pet. and a 6 pet. drop in the rate of :,~ age. Santa will distribute treats loUowlng the movie. i:l Those wishing to take part in the parade are to notify )~ industrial production . In an interview on the ABC television network, Rockefeller, 1~ Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, at phone 99Z.WOS, or just be at the Kroger lot ::l who heads the nation's second largest bank (the largest is the i:: ~~ » ::;; Bank of America ), said he favored gasoline rationing " in the · ;~; Friday by 1 p. m. ._,.,_ ......... ., ..b'XJ"~.-,;v,r.-u, ....... ~--- ;.;.~· -.--. ~- ....... ~- .................... -.'ii . relativ~ly near future. " The administration says Unemployment ::::.:.;..:·;o:.:.:.:;:.-......-...-.-::~.-.-.•.•!•,•!•!·!·:·:•.•,•!••••.•:•.•:·:-~·.•:O.•,•,•:•.·!·.•!·!·!·!·!•.•;o!·!·!·:•!-..:·.··· is now 4.5 pet. Dixie Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission Chairman, meanwhile said the nation is wasting oil and natural gas by using it to produce electricity . " There is, I believe, a growing recognition that fossile fuel supplies are limited, that nuclear power can be used to produce electricity," she said in afi The Pomeroy Fire Dept. committed itsel! In the amount interview with U. S. News and World Report. "It is a waste to use either natural gas or oil ... to burn under a boiler to produce_ building fund today is $381 of approximately $30,000 In its richer, thanks to a ucountry building projecL The new fire electricity wh~n one has alternatives." store" operated Saturday by station on ]luttemut Ave .. is nearing completion and all residents of Rock Springs. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE _JUDICIARY Committee contribu. t ions will be welcome, of the community Citizens stays in Washington this week to discuss Gerald P . Ford's conducted the store in the log Chief Legar said. Agnes Dixon oominatlon as vice president while the rest of the House goes cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Fred won a door prize Saturday att borne for Thanksgiving recess. The Senate Judiciary Committee is also busy with Ford and the nomination of Sen. William Saxbe .Goeglein throughout the day, the store. It was a box of selling baked goods, apple homemade canned goods. as attorney general while the full Senate set aside eight hours butter and handmade items. today on the bill to give President Nixon emergency powers to The profit of $381 was sent to Three SEO teams deal with the energy crisis. The Senate planned to vote on it by the fire department for its open cage season tonight . It is expected to take its recess Wednesday and return building fund. Nov. 26. Three Southeastern Ohio Most House members left Washington on Thursday, but the Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles League basketball f.ealllS will Judiciary Committee stayed to discuss the Ford nomination. Legar expressed his thanks to open their 1973--74 campaigns "Hostile witnesses" were scheduled to testify today the residents for the excellent this week. On Wednesday, representatives of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action effort. The fire depar1ment has Logan plays at Hilliard and and the National Association for -the Advancement of Colored .......... -.:o.r ...................,.....-.-~ Athens plays at Nelsonville•'••,•,•,•••••••••••••• ••,•,•,• ••,.;..... ,;:.;.~:o;o:.•!".•.w~olo"•'-'Y.AI'o/Yo.Yrl' People, who told the Senate Rules Committee they do not like York. Ford's record on civil rights. BURNING TO STOP On Friday, South Point is at Charles Legar, Pomeroy Meigs and on Saturday, Athens ISRAEL AND EGYPT CALLED crucial truce talks today to Fire Chief, acting under will play at Columbus East· discuss the most controversial point of the Middle East cease-fire orders of the Ohio En· moor. agreement and the only issue still standing in the way of fullvironmental P.rotectfoo Play in the SEOAL Will begin scale peace talks . Agency !EPA), announced on Friday, Nov. 30. Officials on both sides said the talks between Egyptian Maj . today no more burnlag will Gen. Mohanuned Gemassy and Israeli Maj. Gen. Aha ron Yariv be allowed in the village of LOCAL~S were ailned at solving tbe touchy issue of troop pullbacks along Pomeroy of any kind . . Temperature in downtown the Suez Canal. The make-<>r--break negotiaiions at the Kilometer Burning permits will no Pomeroy at 11 ·a.m. Monday 101 desert outpost along the Cairo.Suez highway came with both longer be Issued, he said. was ~ degrees under cloudy countries arguing over Israel's move to build an earthen bridge ~~..,.,_v.,.,.~oY.;o:,'~0~o!o!o'ol'o'o'~':o'o'o'o'o'. .~ ;-.•.•.-.·.-.·.·-·····-'· skies. {Continued on Page 10) Fnday Big oil zrms draw • blame or shortage ::l % ;§ Fund _is richer ...................... WORK Q.OTHES FOR MEN You shoul d see Elberfelds ·complete line of Carhartt Brown Duck work clothes . .Lee blue denini bib overalls - Lee Tech Twill pants and shirts to match . Hanes underw ear - work fackefs - Western wear blUe denim jackets · flannel shirts. Complete selection of sizes . all nationally known makes. Honors accorded Clarence Struble BY BOB HOEFLICH Highest tributes were paid Clarence J . Struble, Pomeroy, at a public dinner and recep· lion at the Meigs High School Saturday night. Open to the public, the event was sponsored by the to. cal York _Cross of Honour in tribute to Struble having been elected to Struble having been elected eminent prior of the Ohio York Cross of Honour earlier this month. The Ohio York Cross of Honour is the largest in the world and Struble is the first Meigs resident in about 60 Visit ~ lberfelds F_urn ifure Department on the Jrd floor. Com let selections of furniture for every room in .your home _ Bed P e · Room su1tes · room Su1·tes · L"1vrng and Tables • Dinette se-ts · M'1rrors . P1ctures ·Lamps· Wall to Wall Carpeting. Gun Cabinets. o k Lane Cedar Chests. · · ec s • installments, Stop in look around - Use our sensible credit service to make your purchases. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LANDFILL CLOSING POMEROY - The Meigs County Landfill will be closed Thanksgiving day. I • ' ' I . or DALE SMITii, left, mayor-elect of Pomeroy-this month and a member the York Honour, presented Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Struble with an officlalframed Gov. John Gllllpn declaring Saturday "Clarence J. Struble Day" as a a i!Ublic anj reception lionorlnl Slruble Saturday night at Meigs Hillll School. or ' years to be named state head of a Masonic organization. Well over 200 persons heard the high praise for Struble during the evening, not only in ~e~ognltion of his work in the Masonic organizations, but also for service in his church, the United Methodist at Pomeroy; the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club, and the senior citizens organization in Meigs County. Mrs. Lois BlJ!;t sang "The Lord's Prayer" following the assembly after which the dinner was served by Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Margaret Newnan at the piano provided music. Jayne Lee Hoeflich opened the program with a medley of old-tilne favorites introduced ~ by • / WINNERS - Miss Peggy O'Brien, third from left, was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss and Miss Jan Holter, second left, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Saturday night at the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant . Miss Nancy Crow, left, was named first runner-up and Miss Valerie . Johnson, right, second runner-up. Devoled To The lntere.t. Of1Jae-Meigs-Mwon Area ~=:::=:::::::::::::::::--:;:::=::&:?.?.!!~:?.:::8!!!!§.::&::~~:::~::::::::::::::;:;:w:;:::::::::::::::.-::::::::::x::::::~:'{?Q:~:~ ::?. • I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Pomeroy Rt. 3. Miss Ohlinger is a senior at Meigs High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . David Ohlinger, Middleport , (Continued on Page 2) ------------------------~----------~--------~~-~~~------------------------~~- Visit Elberfelds Toy Store in the Middle block- open same hours as the main store. Toys and gifts for boys and girls of all ages. Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Washers . Dryers . Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges • Humidifiers . Carpet by the yard · Linoleum · Rug padding · Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes , Circulating Heaters · Hot Water Heaters. You'll enjoy a trip 'o the warehouse - look around - You'll find lots of good buys. Plenty of free parking. sustaining life . membership. Moshier is inviting any member willing to help to volunteer as assistants. .. ' ~ Price, 78, of here died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A former resident of Charleston, she was preceded in death by her parents, Robert K. and Mary I. Anderson Prince, and her husband, Joe, KC \ VOL. XXV NO. 153 M Price, Portland , received word last week of the death of her father, Ray K. Larkin, Paw Paw, W.Va. Mr. Larkin was a well known leader in politics, being mayor of Paw Paw two terms and Democratic Party Chairman of Morgan County . He was known by many Meigs County residents . Mr. Larkin is survived by his wife, Beulah ; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Price, Portland, and Mrs . Lois Goedo, Paw Paw, West VIrginia; one son, Ray " Mike" Larkin, Washington, D.C. He ·1s survived also by. nihe grandchildren Including Samu'el, Larry and Bev Price. He is surv•ved by two great. grandchildren . •• • . make it not necessary." MRS. KATE PRICE PORTLAND - /Ws. Kate CHRISTMAS ClUB . . ·. • ~9i:.m$:''m:::::::;:::::::=:=:=:::=:::::=::=~===========::=======:=====«===:::."!;:::=:=:::=~~=!=::::::z':::::::::::::::::=====:=:==t RAY K. LARKIN PORTLAND - Mrs. Hubert us!" __. - ner-up, is a senior at Southern High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine. Miss Keebaugh, who tied with Miss Ohlinger for the personality award, is a senior Miss Johnson, second run· at Eastern High School and daughter of the late James H. and M.ary Grosecolse Sheets. She married Clyde Fellure on May 7, 1904,ln Gallipolis . He died In August of 1965. Like a g,;Jd neighbor. .,. ' Mcintyre, in the opening Senate debate on the emergen· cy energy bill, said the oil companies, with the Nixon administration a ''willing accessory," have "betrayed the trust . of the Amencan people." The Senate set aside eight hours today for debate on. the energy biU that would give President Nixon wide powers to meet the crisis, including rationing gasoline. A vote was. expected before the day was out. The Senate hoped to recess Wednesday for Thanksgiving and return Nov. 26. 1\'fost House members, except those on the Celeste to file COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Rep. Richard F. Celeste, [).. Cleveland, now in his second term in the Ohio House, was to announce his candidacy today for lieutenant governor-, furnishing Gov. John J. Gilligan with an energetic 1974 ruMing mate. · Although the top two state government posts are elected separately, it has been no secret in the Statehouse that Gil· · ligan has been looking for a winning aspirant for the Demo· -cratic nomination meeting his own political standards. The 35-year-<>ld Celeste just the man for Gilligan ~ will be in a crowded field that in· . eludes Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, also a Cleveland • Democrat. Calabrese was .the nominee in 1970 defeated by incumbent Republican Lieutenant Gov.· John W. Brown . Gilligan and Calabrese have long been at odds, and when Brown chose to run for the U.S. Senate next year, Gilligan pri· vately hoped he could head off a move by Calabrese to move into second spot. Celeste said he plans a vigorous campaign for the No. 2 Slot starting immediately. "'Ibis office has never been campaigned for," he told United Press International. "People have been tapped for it, or inherited it, but they have never run for .it. I plan to run for 'it." Celeste said that within 48 hours, a mailing will be sent out to 10,000 precinct committeemen who will be asked to circulate petitions in his behalf and encourage their county chairmen to support hiln. Celeste said he already has a headquarters in Worthington, a network of supporters throughout the state and $5,800 budget. ··-.• (Continued on Page 10) Weather Considerable cloudiness tOday with a high of 45--50 north to the mid 50s south. Partly cloudy to clear tonight. Low in the upper 30s and low 40s. Tuesday, increasing cloudiness and a tittle wamier . High 54).60. that an emergency wo• coming, had opposed repeal of oil ilnport quotes, had urged the American public to use more oil, had built too few new refineries, and had turned their profits into fields other than energy. "I still cannot find it In me to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild with showers -Wed· believe that the industry. nesday. Colder Thursday contrived the oil shortage to and Friday with showers drive prices up," he said. ending on Friday. High "But, I can find it in m_e to temperatures in the upper . believe that today's fuel cri· sis ... can be laid directly to the 50s and low illl'l Wedn~sday be f he b.ti - b dropping to the middle and . ·· traya10 t pu c trust Y lower 40s Friday. Lows early the major American oil com, Wednesday 10 to 15 and iD the ponies. l am charging -t hese giants of the industry with upper 30s early Friday gross incompetence, stubborn morning. blindness, with selfishness and »=m~:;;;:;~s;:,-,;;z;:;t&os:l:&:!::».:o::<; with a tack of foresight that seems totally incredible... " He said the administration has accepted industry's word .without questioning. ~ed "While the crisis is hurting," Following several weeks of he said, " ... the major oil individual rehearsal sessions, companies are reaping wind· the entire cast of' the . Fall fall profits of historic Follies of the Big Bend Min- dimensions." strel Assn. will meet for the Sen. He'n ry Jackson, D· first full rehearsal at 7:15 Wash., said, "There is a great o'clock this evening at Meigs need in this country to get off High SchooL the energy binge." He said the Full dress rehearsal will be two new trade towers in New held at the high school at 7:15 York City use enough elecp. m. Wednesday and on tricity to light and heat Saturday · at 1 p. m., a run- Syracuse. through rehearsal will precede Sen. Charles McC. Mathias the show at 8:10p. m . Satur· Jr., R·Md., said, "I am a little day. distressed that we've heard so Advance tickets (or the 20th little from Detroit on this annual musical will be taken debate . It would have been a off sale at noon on Friday. The help if we heard from the auto tickets may be purchased at manufacturers that an efthe New York Clothing House, ficient small car would be Nelson's Drugs and Swisher developed- that instead of and Lohse Pharmacy in building bigger autos, they will Pomeroy and at Village soon be building more efficient Pharmacy and Dutton's Drug autos and give Americans the greatest mileage per gallon." Store In Middleport. Judiciary Committee studying the vic e presidential nomination of Gerald R. Ford, left Washington Thursday. · · Mcintyre contended the oil industry had denied for years Full rehearsal tonight parody, "Hey, Mr. Struble.'.' Paul Darnell gave the address of welcome with Thomas Edwards giving recognition to distinguished Masons who attended from the area as weD as locally. Both Darnell and Edwards congratulated Struble as did Robert King, District Governor of DeMolay. Bill Quickie, a past master councUor; Jon Bunce, present master councilor and Don Vaughan, master councilor elect, presented a ·{Continued on fll;le 2) I WASHINGTON {UP! ) Sen. Thomas J ; Mcintyre, D· N .H ., charged the major American oi) companies today with incompetence and selfishlle$S for failing to see the coming of the energy crisis. I ' . TIIESE FIVE MEN PLAYED prominent roles in a public dinner and reception honoring Clarence J. S~ble , fourth from tbe left, at the Meigs High School Saturday rught . The affair was staged by the York Cross of Honour in tribute to Mr . Struble who has been named eminent prior of Ohio Priory, 18, the largest in the wort~ . Froll'lthe left' are Fred ,. Jllaettnar, general cbalnnan d. the oblervance; Thomas Edwards, who intro.duced distinguished Muona; ArUm Craft, Lima, junior eminent prior, who was guest ar-ker; Mr. Strub!~, Ralph Graves who _ served u lll8lter of ceremonies and Paul Darnell who gave the addraa of welcome. ~ 1 • I �- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 .. No\' . 19, 1973 Rook.ie Dick Jaur'on returned yard punt return lifted San 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 19, 1973 . 1_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::;::::::::::;:::;:::·:·;-:·:·:;;.:·:·:·:·:-.:·:·:-:-::::::~:::::::::::!-~:~~:--..~~ I Bar president !..l ~· ri ·.. I VETERAN PIANIST, Mrs. Margaret Neuman, left, provided dinner music, accompanied for the program and taped caliope music at Saturday night's tribute to C. J. Struble, Pomeroy Mrs. Lois Burt, center, prese nted a vocal solo, ·'The Lord's Prayer" and she and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, right, joined to present " How Great Thou Art " Mrs. Burt a nd Mrs. Thomas also led group singing of a nwnber of old-time favorites. Struble honored (Con tinued from Page 1) history of DeMolay and some of the work done by the organization. Dale Snuth, ma yor.elect of Pomeroy , presented a framed proclamatiOn from Gov. John Gilligan declaring Saturday "Clarence J . Struble Day ." Mrs. Burt joined by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas led group singing of old favorite songs. Near th e clo sin g of the program Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Thomas sang, " How Great Thou Art." Guest speaker, Arthur Craft of Lima, who has served as JOE STRUBLE, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence eminent prior of the York Struble, represented the family of five children and other Cross of Honour in Ohio the relatives at Saturday mght's tribute to the elder Mr. Struble past year, spoke primarily at Meigs High School. A photograph of Mr. Struble wa s about the orga mzation . He presented by the family and will be placed in the Pomeroy poin te d out that the Masonic Temple along with those of other distinguished orga mzation is service to God, Masons. coLmtry and fe ll owman. He r-------------------------~ recognized that there are times of discouragement but urged to work toward s all establishing more esteem for the organization ea~h year was the son of the late Charles Mrs. Ph1l Williamson, Mrs WALDEN ROBERTS Walden Robert s, 46 , and Blan che Koehler Burke . A Ed Foster and Mrs . Boney Pomeroy , Rt . 2, died Sunday at coal miner In Pennsylvania Mitchell whose late husbands Veteran s Hosp i tal in Hun - until 1944 , he moved to Meigs County where he was a farmer were members of the local tmgton . Mr. Roberts was preceded in the remainder of his life. He York Cross of Honour were death by his father , Maston R. was also preceded in death by a mtroduced . Roberts and one brother , son, Kenneth , and two brothers Ralph Graves, servmg as and one sister. Donald . He is surv1ved by his wife, ma ster of ce r emonies, inMr. Roberts is surv i ved by his wife, Betty , his mother, Ruby Bab coc k Burke , a t troduced Joe Struble, Esta Roberts, Pomeroy ; one home ; three sons , Charles Pomeroy, eldest son of Mr. and Patalaka , Fla ., William, sister, Eula Hen sler, Mid · Michael , Pomeroy , and dleport ; a brother, Dell Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, who Roberts, Mason, and several Ronald, Cambridge, Ohio; two presented members of his daughters , Mr s. , W1lliam nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held {Ja ne ) Pullins and Mrs. immediate family as well as Wednesday at 10 a . m. at Everett (Dorothy) Calaway , other r elatives who were Ewing Chapel with the Rev . both of Coolville ; fo ur present for the tribute dinner. Douglas, Car Ernest Deeter off iciating . brothers, m ichae l, Pa .; Robert of All five of the Struble children Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at Ches ter; James, Lumberton , were present, includmg Mr . Miss., and Clyde, Akron ; 20 and Mrs . Joe Stanley, the funeral home anytime. grand children , and several Matamora s, Richard Struble, nieces and nephews. ADOLPH GRUESER Services will be held Wed · Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adolph F. Grueser, 57 , Canton, formerly of Miners- nesday at 1 p.m. at th e White (Janet) Williamson , of Funeral Home, Coolville, with ville, died Sunday in the the Rev . Guy White officiating. Rutland ; Mrs. Jack ( Sue ) Allman Canton Hospital Burial will be in the Keebaugh Kramer of Marion, and Mr . Mr . Grueser was a member Cemetery, Sumner. Friends and Mrs. Dan Struble, of of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. may call at the funeral home the Internati onal Mo lder s Columbus. Mrs. Claude Jewell, afternoon Tuesday Union and the United a sister of the honored guest, Methodist Church at Miners and Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies, ville . He is survived by his wife, parents of Mrs . Struble who Hazel ; hi s mother, Mrs . Clara reside in Pomeroy, were Grueser of Minersville , two (Continued from Page I) among the relatives present. daughters , Sandra Ramey of Canton , and Sharon Ann Fred Blaettnar, genera\ Dw1ght Goins, Me1gs H1gh Rayhurst, Canton ; a son, James Robert , Canton, four School Band Director, served chairman of the event, presented the honored guest grandchildren ; two brothers, as master of ceremonies. Charles E. Grueser, MinersProviding the music were with a York Cross of Honour vil le, and Walter M . Grueser of ring and paid tnbute to Mr. Pomeroy ; three sisters, Mr s. members of Eastern, Southern Struble for his work in Clara McMaster , Minersvil le, a nd Meigs Bands. Special Mrs Mar y Russell, Pomeroy , numbers were prese nted by Masonry, his church, the and Mrs . Anna Tucker , Pomeroy . Middleport Lions Soulsby, Julia Chepachet, R. 1. , and severa l James Club and with the senior Hutchinson , Susie Abbott. nieces and nephews . He was preceded 1n death by Serving on the pageant citizens orga nizati on in Meigs h1s father , Adolph W. Grueser and a brother , James R. committee were Mrs. Earl CoLUity. Theo Smith led in forming Ingels, Mrs. Roger Abbott and Grueser . Funeral services will be held Ralph Werry, choreography ; the c1osing friendship circle in at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the which Mrs. Burt led the singing Ew ing Funeral Home with the Mrs. James Soulsby, Ralph Rev . Ri chard Jarv 1s of . Werry, Mrs. Robert Sylvester of " Blest Be the Tie That ficla ting . Friends may call at and Mrs. David Spencer, ad- Binds." The opening and the funeral home any time. vertising; Roger Abbott, closmg prayers were by the staging; and Dwight Goins, Rev. Carl Hicks. JOHN F. 60YD RACINE - John F- Boyd , 62, music. Holzer Medical Center died Sunday at his Racine Births Route 2 resldence. 1 Mr. Boyd November l.S - Mrs Robert was a member of Racine Dean's testimony Kinca1d , Mason , so n. Mrs Amen can Leg ion Post 602 and David Rhodes , Kanauga Siat1on , daughter , Mrs Dan had been employed on a alone is enough By ler , Jack s·on, daughter; riverboat 40 year s before his Mrs B]lly Cheek, Thurma n, retirement. son . The son of the late Ollver and NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) November 16 - Mrs Danny Bertha P ickens Bo yd, he was Taylor , Jackson, daughte-r. AbrahamS. Goldstein, dean also preceded in deat h by three November 17- Mrs Jame-s of th e Yale Law School , Sunday B i ev~ns , BidWell , daughter. brothers and a sister Survivih g are his w1fe , said John Dean's testimony is Mrs Earl Walters ,, Gallipolis, son . Mrs · Lesley Shockey, Marie , two daughters, Mrs. Rodney (Katyl Sayre, Newport sufficient evidence to bring SanC1yville , W Va .. son. Mrs James Graham , Pome-roy, NeWs , Va.; Mrs . Gilbert conspiracy charges against daughte-r (Joan) Sellers, East Liverpool ; President Nixon . November 18 - Mrs Randy two step-sons, Howard Huston However , Yale Prof. Westmoreland , Cottagevi lle-, and Larry Huston. both of Los W. Va , son . Mrs William Angeles ; a grandson, Rickey Alexander M. Bickel, an Perkins. Jackson , son Sellers ; three step -grandsons authority on the constitution, and three step - grand - said an impeachment inquiry NOWYOUKNOW daughters ; six sisters , The first restaurant m North Mrs Emmett Samlley, Mid- by the House would be the dleport ; Mrs . Gene Bee~te, better way to investigate or South Ameri ca was New Brl9hton , Pa .: Mrs . Tttus allegations of abuse of power. established Dec. 1, la25, m Pickens, Syracuse ; Mrs . In a panel discussion on Mexico City. Clarence McDaniel , Beaver Falls, Pa .; Mrs . Catherine channel WTNH-TV, Goldstein LODGE TO MEET Wider , Columbus, and Mrs. said charges against Nixon on Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Herschel Roush , Racine. . the grollllds of conspiracy to Funeral services will be held will hold a special meeting at 3 p,m . Wednesday at the obstruct justice C<luld be Tuesday evening to confer the Ewing Funeral Home with the started inunediately ' on the Rev . Freeland Norris of'. basis of testimony given by Master Mason degree on one candida(.. All Master Masons flc laling . Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery . Dean. are invitel' and refreshments " Th e credibility of the Friends may call at the funeral Will be served. Members of the home any tim~. testimony is subject to challen· lodge will conduct services for ge," Goldstein said, 11but LS THOMAS BURKE Adolph Grueser at the Ewing clearly admissible a~ evidence Thomas Burke, 66, Rt . 2. Coolville, died unexpectedly ot under t he prevaifing con· Fu•1eral Home at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday . with t~>J special. hi'S hQI1le Sunday_e'fe-QJ:ng . Born • In FayEtte Co , Pa ., ~~ . B1u,ke- spiracy la,s.J meeting to follow . ! Area Deaths ! Jr. Misses Game of year rs Saturday United Press lnternalional to use third-string quarterback time for good, J&.34. Michigan State eked out a Iff. CHICAGO (UP!) - Who's Gil fash , who had never 9 win over Indiana. which lost best, Ohio State or Michtgan ? played varsity football, trailed Big Ten coaches, watching Dlinms 16-6 with five minutes to by one point for the second theLr teams go down to one- play. Then the Gophers week in a row. The Hoosiers tried a two-point conversion sided defeats at the hands of pounced on two fumbles dc'<:p AKRON,Ohio (UP! ) - A full " monumental mistake" of both this fall, have refused to in ll1inois territory, converting w1th six minutes left to play and comprehensive investiga- appointing their campaign eorrunent on that question for both into touchdowns, to beat and failed . Indiana Coach Lee Corso the lllini 19-16 and take sole one reason or another. tion into two issues: Whether heads to the office. said he felt sorry for his Saturday, Iowa Coach Frank possession of third place. " It is not a Republican President Nixon should be " It doesn't seem possible," players . HPeople don't realize impeached and the elimination mistake or a Democratic Lauterbur joined the club after how hard they played- like of politics from the U.S. AI· mistake," Smith said. "It is an' his winless Hawkeyes fell55-13 Illinois Coach Bob Blackman to No. !-ranked Ohio State at said. " I never felt so low abou_t crazy - after they suffered toruey General's office, were all-American mistake." another "heartbreaking" loss. a game as this one ." , urged Sunday by American The bar association leader Columbus, Ohio. 11 There's no way to compare The Gophers have won five of Bar' Association President said lawyers bear most of the Plasma is the straw--col· blame when the system of Michigan and Ohio State," he their last SIX Big Ten games, ored liquid part of blood, the Chesterfield Smith. said, noting that his team hiking their league record to 5- part that remains when the Smith, speaking at the justice fails. dedication of the $2.2 million C. "And it is close to failing ope ne d its season against 2 and assuring their first red and white blood cells are Blake McDowell Law Center at now," he added . " But we need Michigan and didn't play the winning season since 1968. removed . Wisconsin trailed Northwest· Ulltil the lOth game. Buckeyes the University of Akron, said to make it fashionable to be But this week, the question ern 28-21 but managed to score the House Judiciary Com· honest and fair and to be hard· w1ll become rhetorical, ,on a one-yard dive by Selvie mittee should hold a "full and nosed about moral standardsbecause the Buckeyes and Washington on fourth down comprehensive factual investi- an'd be proud of it." gation of whether or not the Smith also cautioned that fourth-ranked Michigan will with 3:45 remaining and took President should be impeached due process 11 must be main- meet in their long awaited title the lead on a two-point conand tried for removal from tained" thro ughout all clash in Ann Arbor, Mich., to version. But Northwestern's poised office." Watergate mvestigations in the determine the Big Ten's Rose Mitch Anderson engineered the He said the most important courts. He said it must not be Bowl representative. For Christmas '73 issue that has emerged from disregarded in special or One or both of the two powers Wildcats back downfield for a smal l deposit will hold the Watergate events is en1ergency situations. have won the Big Ten tiUe in TD to snatch seeming victory 11 Nixon's cred1bihty . The conWe must, as a profess1on, each of the last five years and away from the Badgers . And so ·115 W. Second 991·2284 . stitutional questions of not be satisfied with the neither has been seriously quarterback Gregg Bohlig did POMEROY, OHIO separatwn of powers and Watergate mentality which challenged this year, except the same in the final I :20 to executi ve privilege were valid says that if our motives are perhaps by the record books. gra b the lead once more, this Archie Griffin rushed for a earher but now are very good we can do any outrageous ....,.,......._............................. .....__,...,... ....... subordinate pmnts , aecorQ.ing and dishonest ac t to ac- record 246 yards, breaking his to Srruth. complish them," he said. "We own mark, and shattered John • 7k4 >&.. ~ ! As for the attorney general's must spend every effort to Brockington's seaso n rushing office, Smith said four recent condemn and to eliminate record of 1,142 by running his presidents : Nixo n, John F. unethical practices from the total to 1,265 in the Buckeyes' Yo... &t" !hweJ~ ; Kennedy, Dwight D. legal profession-and from the win over Iowa . fw•~""'""'" ,_.._,.._ ..........""'""""''""'"'"'"~'~""'"'"'"'"~';,) .....,.,_,.,_,.........,...............-w............ __. Michigan led only 6-3 at the E ise nh ower and Harry S. commumty and from societr PACKAGE POLICY: hall but erupted for four second Truman - made the as a whole." .J TOTAL COVERAGE half touchdowns to crush Purdue 34·9. Dennis Franklin Our complete comprehensive and Bob Thornbladh each homeowners' policy covers loss due to scored two TDS. fire, theft, storm damage, more. One While Ohio State's Woody Hayes and Michigan's Bo premium. Schembechler were counting touchdowns, two other coaches 992-2143 had to be surprised th.eir teams WASHINGTON (UP!) - John C. Stennis, D-Miss., even won. Pomeroy, o. 102 W. Main Senate Majority Leader Mike verily the authenticity of tapes Mumesota, forced by mjuries Mansfie ld says key figu r es m to be released, but that he felt the growing dispute over the the proposal should not further resignation of former Attorney restrict Cox. General Elliot L. Richrdson Richardson also has said he should be called to testify on res1gned rather than comply Ca pitol Hill "pronto ." w1th an order to, fire Cox Mansfield said White House because "! did not agree with Chief of Staff Alexnder M. Haig the decisions which brought should be called before the about the necessity for the Senate Judiciary Conuruttee to issuance of that order." testify without executive The Washington Post report· privilege. He added that Rich· ed Sunday that seven docu· ardson and former Special ments tW"ned over to the Water gate Prosecutor Ar· Judiciary Committee by Rich· chibald Cox "should also be ardson appeared to support his called before the Judiciary versiOn rather than the one Committee pronto ." atributed to Nixon and Haig. For example, it said, a threeMansfield was interviewed Sunday on NBC's "Meet the page version of tbe proposed Press.'' compromise, dated Oct. 17, and The dispute is over just what drafted by Ri chardson, made RlChardson 's position was in no mention of restricting Cox the days leading up to last Oct. from further access to docu· 20, when Cox was fired by the ments. A two-page Cox memo administration and Richardson the next day objected to the Use Our Lay-Away Plan - Deposit Will Holdl resigned. compromise on grounds it did President Nixon and Haig not establish his right to fur· reportedly raised the issue in a ther evidence. the Post said. series of Watergate briefings In other developments : - President Nixon is to begin for members of Congres last week. According to accounts of turning over his Watergate some of the legislators, N1xon tapes to U.S. District Court this and Haig said that Richardaon week . Under procedures first agreed to the firing of Cox, worked out between White ' i then changed his mind . Ac· House lawyers and Chief U.S. cording to other accounts District Judge John J. Sirica, ' Richardson initially agreed to Nixon must deliver to Sirica on res trict Cox from seeking Tuesday a ~<written descriptive further presidential documents analysis and indexn of materiand then changed his mind. als to be given the court. On Time magazine reproduced Wednesday a panel of experts what was said to be one of these picked by the White House and White House exchanges, prosecutors will begin listening beginning when Sen. Charles to seven tapes to verify they H. Percy , R·IIl., asked about were not tampered with'. - Aides said President Nixon the Cox firing . Nixon, aC· cording to Time, asked Haig to was " heartened" by the reac· respond, and Haig told the tion he has heard so far to his group that Richardson had news conference in Orlando, originated the idea to halt all Fla., before Associated Press further efforts by Cox to seek managing editors Saturday, in documents through the courts. which he declared "I am not a Time then quoted this con· crook," versa lion : - Rep. Jerome Waldie, D- _ " But General (Haig)," ob- Calif., one of those who had jected Sen . Charles introduced a legislation for Mathias Jr. " That contradicts Nixon's impeachment, said the Elliot's sworn testimony." President ' 1did well" in his Nixon: But he wasn't telling Orlando news conference but the truth. " an awful lot more needs to be Mathias: But Mr. President, explained. " he was Ullder oath. - But Sen. Daniel Inouye, a Nixon: You don 't think member of the Senate Water· you're going to get him for gate committee, said in perjury, do you? Beverly Hills, Calif., Sunday Richardson has testified that , that as a result of Watergate he supported a proposed the United States has been left compromise plan to bave Sen . " without a leader" and "other countries might take ad· vantage of this vacuum." ., « 8~ demands probe ~~ Sewing Machine The Fabric Shop _ f''""'"~I~UO IOIII\Io Mojj01UHOihltt\OoWooft\ltlloOI~OoHII~ I O t ·!1-.r !INSURANCE i i Dispute on Cox needs settling BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wriler .. The Denver Broncos, the Cleveland Browns and a controversial official's call have combined to set up one heckuva race in the Amencan Conference. The Broncos, the only Ameri- can Conference club which has never participated m post· season play. moved into solid conten!Jon for a playoff slot Sunday as they upset U1e Pittsburgh Steelers, 23·13. Pittsburgh's loss, combined with Cleveland 's stunning 7-:J upset of the Oakland Raiders and Cincmnati's hi!irbreadth 20l4 victory over the New York Jets when an official disall owed N a f i on a I Football League two apparent Joe Namath Standings By Un1led Preu International touchdown passes in the final Amertcan Conference minute, set up a hectic: final .East w. I. t ' pet . monU1 lfl the AFC Central as K·M1etm1 1 0 .900 Buffalo s 5 0 500 three clubs are within two NY Je-ts t 3 7 0 300 games of fir st. New England 3 7 0 300 With the scm·e tied 13-13, J1m Baltimore 2 8 0 200 Cen tral Turner kicked a 46-yard field w . I t. pet . Pittsburgh 8 2 0 BOO goal which bounced over the Cle\leland 3 1 .650 erossbar to glVe Denver a 16-13 • Cincmnat 1 600 • ' cr Houston I 9 0 100 lead and Ch• r ley J ohnson West sealed U1e ww when he threw W, I. 1. pet . Kansas Citv 6 J 1 650 two yards to tight end R1ley Oen\ler 5 3 2 600 Odoms late in the game. fl oyd Oakland 5 4 1 550 Little also had a 10-yard TO San D1ego 2 7 1 250 Nati onal Conference East w. I. t ' pet. Dallas 7 3 0 700 Washington 7 3 0 700 St . Louis 3 6 I 350 Phila 3 • 350 1 N.Y Giants 2 7 1 250 Central . Pro Standings ' MAYTAG FOR HER DEPENDABILITY Veterams Memorial Hospital Dai~ SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · DEVOTED TO THE , - Estella Deem, Reedsville ; IHTERISTOF MEIGS·MASON AReA Robert Divietro, Pomeroy. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E~~;ee . Ed. SATURDAY DISCHARGES ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor. ,_ John Landaker, Phillip Publhl'lad dally e~~;cepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Donovan, Harold King, Emma Publish ing Company , 111 Hayman , Maude Connolly, Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, •S769 Buslnes Office Phone William Stephenson. 992-2156 Editorial PhOne 9f2. 21S7 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Secl)nd clan pl)stege Pilei II Pom troy , Oh IO Ralph Johnson, Racine; National advertising reprtUI'Itatlvt ll!lottlnelll Suzanne Rice, Syracuse: Kav Gallagher, Inc , 12 E11t 42nd Hockman, Cheshire; Lionel St , New Yl)rk.- Ntw York. Subsc:rl ptlon rates : Taylor, Reedsville ; Robin OeHvered by carrier wh.,-e IVIIIIblt 55 cents per WHk, Barrett, Rutland; Nancy Bv Motor Routt where earner urvlct not McCumber, Pomeroy; IYIHible One month, 12. l!ty ClarenGe Peters; Cheshire ; mal! In Ohio •nd W Vt .. One Yur. 1l•. Sl• months, -1.50; Audrey l Arnold, Pomeroyi Three months . n .so. Elsewhere $11 ytar , IlK Terrance Clark, Racinei months 19 50; three months, Marvin Darst, Pomeroy . " SubscriptiOn price ln · CIUdt'S Sunday TimtS· · SUNDAY DISCHARGES ~ S•nllnel.. Velva Amburgey , Rita Gasper. The ' • - 0 •• 3 5 I 5 2 400 J 7 0 300 Wes t <l50 w . I. f . c' ' Los Angeles a 2 0 IJ800 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 New Orleans -4 6 0 400 Sa n Francisco 3 7 0 .300 x.cll nched dlv/S1on title Sundar 's Res ults Cleveland 7 Oakland 3 Denver 23 P1tfSblJrgh 13 Kansas City 38 Hou ston 14 Miami 17 Buffalo 0 Cinc1nnat1 20 N .Y Je ts 14 Detroit 30 Chicago 7 Dallas 31 Phtlade!ph ta• 10 N Y Gt ant s 24 St . Louis 13 Los Angeles 31 San Fran ctsco lJ Wa shing ton 22 Balt1more 14 New England 33 Gree-n Bay 24 San Diego 17 New Orl eans 14 (only ga mes scheduled ! Monday' s Games M1nnesota at Atlania (only game- schedu led } Thursday's Gam (!s WaSh ing ton at Detro1t MiamI at Dallas (only games scheduled ! National Basketball As.socta ft on Sta.ndtng s By Umted Press International Eastern conferenc e Atlantic DIVI Sion w . 1. pet g.b Boston 13 3 813 New York 11 7 611 3 Buffa lo 8 12 400 7 Philadelphia s 12 294 81 1 Central DIVISIOn w I. pel. g.b Al!ania 10 8 556 Cap ital B 7 .533 Houston 5 13 278 5' ' Cleveland 4 15 211 ' Western Conference M1dwes t Otv1 sio n w . 1. pet . g.b. Milwauk ee15 3 833 Chicago 14 4 718 1 Oetro1t 11 8 579 ' KC ·Omaha 6 12 333 Pac1fic DtV ISto n w . I. pet. g.b . los Angeles 12 6 667 Gold en Stat e 8 6 57 1 2 Portland 9 7 563 2 Seattle 7 14 333 Phoe-n1:o: 4 13 235 Sunday's Results Buffalo 11 2 Capi ta l 101 Los Angeles 102 Cle- veland 100 SeaHie 95 Philadelphta 91 Chocago 10.:1 Detroit 102 Monday ' s Games (no games scheduled 1 .. ,. ' American Bask etball AUOC!lttiOn Standtngs By United Press International East MAKES THE GREAT MAYTAG A606 and Dryer Your Best Buy! pet 01000 9 ~~: - Keniucky Carolina New York Me-mphis V1rgm la w . 1. 13 Pet . 3 813 16 5 762 7. 11 389 6 12 333 5 11 313 West g . b. 7 8 8 w. 1. 1 pet . g.b. Denver 10 6 625 Utah 10 8 556 Indiana 8 9 471 21h Sa n Anton 1o 9 13 .409 4 San Diego 6 12 333 5 x-games beh ind based on 1sl place team Sunday's Results Utah 83 San Anton io 80 Monday's Games (no games scheduled) National Hockey League Standings By United Press International East w . I. t . pts gf ga Boston 14 4 1 29 95 52 Toronto Montre-a l 8 9 5 6 5 2 21 63 45 20 56 47 Buffalo 9 7 N.Y Rngrs 7 7 Detroit 6 10 Vancouve-r S 8 N.Y. Islndrs2 7 West 1 19 55 57 4 18 64 54 1 13 53 78 3 13 41 53 7 11 34 50 Philadelphi 12 5 1 25 w . 1. t . pts gf ga 55 19 Chicago 7 4 6 20 50 19 St. Louis 8 5 3 19 49 J6 Atlanta 7 6 4 18 ~4 46 Pittsburgh 5 9 3 13 41 72 Los Angeles 5 10 2 12 44 58 Minnesota 3 8 6 12 47 61 California 5 11 1 11 38 62 Sunday's Results Detroit 6 Montreal 4 Ne-w York Rangers 7 Pitt sburgh 0 Boston 5 Atlanta 2 Californ ia 2 Buffalo 0 Monday's Games (no games scheduled l World H o c k e y Association Standings By Un1ted Press International East Sentinel We . I Deltver. i.laytag Automatic Washer. 2 speeds for all -fabric washing. Automatic fabric softener dispenser. Power-Fin Agitator for washing action that's gentle , thorough . Special soak cycle makes reallv d1rty clothes a cinch to get clean. Maytag Electronic Control Dryer, Fast dry clothes m gentle, low temperatures while electronic sensors constantly "feel " moisture in clothes. Shuts off when clothes are drted just right. One setting -no guessing for time and temp. Per· ' manent press setting removes wnnkles. w. I. t. pts gf ga Nw Engll'ld 12 7 1 25 78 64 Toronto New York MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 '6 5 1 23 88 71 1 21 6.:1 55 2 20 61 57 1I 6 12 3 15 66 74 2 14 .:17 80 11 Qufbec Chicago 10 Cleveland '6 West , quickly set up, but was LUiable to get the ball snapped before the clock ran out, much to the relief of the Bengals and fru stration of the Jets. "So dose,' ' Namath muttered to himself as he sat with his head down in the locker room. "So close. Why couldn't it have been different? We los t, why ?" Je ts Coach Weeb Ewbank had a cou ple of answers and they both dealt w1th passes to Rich Caster he thought should have been ruled touchdowns. In making the catch of a !!f. yard pass that brought the Jets to the Cmcmnati one yard line, Ewbank thought Caster had gone mto the end zone. Caster later caught a pass from Namath in the end zone, but the officials ruled he d1d not come do\\n with both feet in the end zone and the appa rent touchdown was nullified. 11 Richard was in twice •" Ewbank complained and repeated in ·the locker room. " Richard was in twice.' ' In the Bengals locker room , Coach Paul Brown wasn't happy e1ther. Disappointed that hiS team had blow n a 17.() lead and nearly lost the game, he did not t.a1k like a victorious Sa1urday ' s Co ll ~g~ Footbilll coach. 11 Res ult s To let a thing get into the By Un• ted Press International shape it got into takes a lot out East Boston U 3 Co lgate 0 of the .win," the serious-spoken Coas t Gu aft d 9 Drexel 0 Brown said. " We earned the Co nn 7 R 1 7 Dartmouth 17 Co rnell 0 struggle we got into at the end. Delaw<He 5'1 .Bucknell 0 It was a hectic endmg." Harvard 35 Brown 32 Lehtgh 45 lafayel!~ 13 Namath made his first Marshal l 37 Day to n 14 Mass 28 N H 7 Penn 42 Columbia 8 This Wee k's Penn St 49 Oh10 U l o 0.,10 Co ll ege P1ttsbg h 34 Army 0 Football Schedule Rutger s 27 .Holy Cross 7 By Untied Press Internationa l Thursday Syrcse 21 Bstn Coli 13 W Va .12 Virgmia 17 Ohio UniversttY at Marshal l Wtll 1am s 30 Am hers I 14 ( II a· m ) Fr1day Yale 30 Pr •nceton 13 Toledo at Xavter Sou th saturday Alabama 43 M1am1 (Fia ) 13 OhtO Slate at M1th1gan (TV ) Memph1s Sla te at Cincmnati Alabama A&M 20 Mde.s 14 Ce ntral Mi chigan at Ken t Sta te Dav1dson 19 Citadel 16 Flor ida 20 Kentucky 18 ( I I a.m l Georgoa 28 Auburn 14 Ge-orgta Tech 26 Navy 22 Gramb li nlJ 10 South ern U 14 Natural Athletes La St 26 Ml'iS St 7 Kangaroos ar e naturally Maryla nd 2a Cl emson 13 MissiSSIPPI 28 Tennessee 18 athletic . They ca n leap over N.c ~2 Wake Forest 0 a IO·foot-high barrier, make N C Sf 21 Duke 3 ~ 27-foot long jump , and R1chmond 31 Wm & Mary \l S C 52 Fla St 12 bounce across plains at 30 Tulane 24 Vanderb tlt 3 miles an hour VMI 21 Vtrgonta Tech 21 CIN CINNATI (UPl) - Joe Namath returned to football with a flourish Sunday, brilliantly rallying Ius New York Jets agams t the Cincinnati Bengals, but wmdmg up short of v1 ctory by a tick of the clock and a length of the football . In a fr enz1ed fmish , the Jets ended up with the ball less than a foot from the Cincinnat1 goal as the clock ran out and the Bengals escaped w1th a 20-14 VICtory , Namath , out smce the second game of~ the season ·wtth a separated shoulder, came off the bench and led a desperation dnve in the closmg seconds by completing four passes for 78 yards that nearly und id Cincmnah·s precariOus six-point lead . Namath's heroa.:s brought the f1red -up Jets to Cincinnati 's one-yard line With 19 seconds remaimng. An off s1de penalty against the Bengals moved the ball to w1thin a half-y<trd of the goal, but Cliff McClain was stopped just tnches s hort as he tried to smash across for the touchd own Out of t1me outs, Namath 3 Midwest Bowl ong Green 21 No Ill 20 lnd St -lnd 36 So . Ill 17 Iowa Sf 17 Mo 7 Kent St 51 Toledo 16 Marsha ll 37 Dayton 1.:1 M1am1 0 6 C1ncmnat1 0 Mich igan 34 Purdue 9 Mich igan St 10 lnd 9 M1nn . 1.9 ll l1nots 16 Neb 50 Kansas St 21 Ohio St 1155 Iowa 13 Oklahoma 48 Kansas 20 Tem ple 35 Drake 10 Wis . 36 Northwestern 34 Wlttenberg35Mar letta 7 Xavier 13 Villanova 6 Soufhwest Arizona St 5.1 Texas -EI Paso 13 Arkansas 7 SMU 7 Oklahoma St 38 Colorado 24 Rice 24 Texas A&M 20 Te;K.as 52 TCU 7 Texas Tech 55 Baylor 24 Tr 1n ity 16 Bishop l3 Tulsa 24 N. Texas St 15 WeSt Air Force 27 Ar1zona 26 Brigham Young 45 Weber 51. 14 Ida ho 43 Idaho St. o New Mex ico 23 Wyoming 21 USC 42 Wa shing ton 19 Stanford 24 Oregon 7 UCLA 56 Oregon St 14 Utah 31 Utah St 28 Wash . St. 31 Cal 1f 21 r------------· Here's ·the Man To See For ••• I I I I 9 I plunging for one TD and Paul Warfield catching an 13-yard TD pass from Bob . Griese, wrapped up its th ird straight AFC title by stopping Buffalo. O.J. Simpson had 120 yards for the Bills in his quest for a single season rushing record. Roger Staubach had TD passes of 28 yards to Bob Hayes and two to Walt Garrison and ran a yard (or another TD as the Cowboys downed Philadelphia . Roman Gabriel's B!f.yard pass to Charles Yollllg accounted for the lone Eagle TD. Curt Knight's five field goals and a one-yard TD rUII by Larry Brown helped Washing· ton beat the Colts for the first t1me since 19a9 and John Had! threw TD passes of 25, 22 and 57 yards to Harold Jackson as the Rams clubbed the 49ers for the seventh straight time. Jim Plunkett threw a 63-yard TD pass to Reggie Rucker and a 28-yarder to Bob Windsor and ran a yard for another score as the Patnots rallied for 24 points in the second half to upset Green Bay. Norm Snead's 45-yard TD ce," recalled Bengals defensive pass to Ron Johnson helped the back Neil Craig. "They knew Giants beat St. Louis and end a he could get the job done." seven-game losing streak. NUW BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING Chotec II'S a ne11 St'11es, hut don't he surpnsed tf I here's somet hmg fmllllldr db::> ut t ht'f;c b<tt lenes. All 1111Jdds h t~ \ l senes }ou 'tt find ten l ~-1ott and t11 u 0 mi l mOO!'Is Dl\ and 11et charged ·r hc fe atures found on top-n f. thc· lint> Dekn l:!·1 olt models fcal 111 l' d one pi&'(· c01e1 w1th c~ Enclf~ lz ers -- You can li nd out more about tl1 ese 12 new batlerfes. thetr pncmg and warran ly from your Delco Dea ler. se_e or coli .t nd B.lt len es. 1ncl udmg tou gh shnc k-res1stan1 const1 tK tton dJStlnC.li i'C llhl tC mcdaJJ H11l E-:Woo s[ n es POMEROY PH . 992·3629 £.;woo :.eric!; ldC IJ IIflCS I he Order our reg ular menu every night Sto 10. The MEIGS INN from Delco \nd 1t's JCalh somethmg \\'1thm lius nc•1 th<ll qUilkl) Drinks and Desser t Extra W1de Menu appearance with on ly 4:40 remaining, replacing AI Woodall, who had been dazed by a ta I, ~e. After a fwnble cut short the first drive he directed , a . .--""!!~""'!~-~~~ Bengals punt gave him another chance with only 1:37 remaining and he nearly made it pay off. ''The Jets became emotionally aroused by Namath's presen- It s the pe11 TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK and Pol} hfe SCJMrdli!l"$ Pius, we've built rn somelhtl')g new tha t's pretty tnfereslt ng for you Pr tcmg and warranty flex.tbll1 ty_ l VALUES .'------------.1 Powell Sunoco Service Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. Flesher's Texaco PomerO'f• Ohio New Haven. W, Va. .~ A time to say . ' THANKS Tlumks {or beinR able to live and work w this fme contmumly rhanks for th e wonde1 Ful fnends and nei~h· bors. And. thanks for th e prhtlle~e of ser vln~ your insmance need!l May you Rll enjoy n safe and happ y holiday. CARTER FRENCii DENNIS HACKETT Welkar's Ashland Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio GEORGE BUCHANON JACK FLESHER Burton's Sunoco Service Mason, W, Va. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! "v Delco StephF!n C , Snowd~:-n S53 Russell St. [ ~ars 7 --------- EJsewhere , Kan sas Clty bombed Houston , 38-14, Miami shut out Buffalo, 17.(), Dallas npped Philadelpia, 31-10, Wash· ington downed Baltimore, 22-11, Los Angeles whipped San Francisco, 31·13, New England stunned Green Bay, 33·24, the New York Giants overcame St. Louis, 24-13, San Diego edged New Orleans, 11·14 and Detroit troLUiced Chicago, 3!f.7. Mm· nesota is at Atlanta tonight. Mike Livingston passed for two TDs and ran for another as the Chiefs took sole possessmn of first in the AFC West by routing Houston. Livingston had TD passes of five yards to Gary Butler and 24 to Ot1s Taylor and ran three yards for another as the Chiefs enjoyed their best offensive output of the year. Lynn Dickey had a 62-yard TD pass to Bob Gresham for Houston, now 1-9. Miami, with Larry Csonka -.. ""*. BEST 0 26 71 42 ' drive stopped by a fumble . But he hit passes of 21 and 16 yards to Rich Caster, 31 to Eddie Bell and 10 again to Caster to bring the ball to the one. An offside penalty moved the ball to the six-inch line with 19 seconds left but Ctiff McClain was stopped short of the goalline and time ran out on the Jets. Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank, who chased the officials across the field after the game, was critical of two calls-One which ruled Caster out of bounds in the end zone and the other on Namath's fmal completwn to Caster which was ruled at the one instead of a TD. " Richard was in twice •" Ewbank fumed afterward. " I thought I scored both times," Caster agreed, " but the man sa1d no and that's that." ~~so close, so close/' Namath said. 11 You get so close only to lose ." A ship travels a little more than 50 miles in about eight hours from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, through the Panama Canal. THE 1, 19 66 54 2 18 65 66 8 J Lou Osborne Houston • 8 6 1'7 60 47 Vancouver 6 13 0 12 61 80 · Los AnQfles s 15 0 10 49 86 Sunday's ftesults I New York 5 Chicago 3 Vancouver. a Cleveland 2 I SEARS Minnesota 5 Edmonton 2 I Ntw England S Los Angeles 2 Catalog Merchant I I Toronto 6 Winnipeg 2 I & 220 E. Ma1n Pomeroy I Quebec 8 Houston 3 Monday's Games I PH, 992-2178 I (no games sche-duled ) Minnesota Winnipeg Chcago and Ron Smith 's 84· firs t victory. College Scores w . 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonion 13 run ~or the Broncos. now unbeaten in thmr last six. games. while Terry Hanratty prov1ded the lone Steeler TD with a 42-yard pass to Ron Shanklin. Mauriee Tyler recovered two rumbles lor Denver to set up Turner's 32-yard field goal and Johnson's TO pass. M1ke Phipps threw a seven· yard TD pass to Fa1r Hooker early ln the second quarter and Cleveland 's defense made it stand up aga mst the Raiders. The v ictory left the Browns I '> games behind Pittsburgh and kn ocked the Raiders out of a f~r s t-place tie w1th Kansas City to third '" the AFC West behind Denver . Cincinnati took a 17.() lead over the Jel• and held a 2!f.l4 advantage when Namath, who's been out since Sept. 23 with a shoulder separation, entered the ga me . Namath, who hit 6of-1 3 for 96 yards, had his first TO to spark the Uons over Charger Coach Ron Waller's Bengals check Jet rally w. 1. t . x-Mmnesota Detroit Green Bay Ch1cago DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Truckload Arrives! an interception 95 yards for a Otego past New Orleans for Denver upsets • (Grave l Hill) PH. 992-7155 MIDDLEPORT like AGoorj Neighbor, S181e Farm I! There S1<11e Fa1m lnsu1ance Compames " "" HIM PHIL BURfON FRANK SiSSON JACK WELKER Home Orhces. 81aomtngtan, llhnn1s ' " 'U• ON <t Sponsored by G&] Auto Parts, \ • I 0. .. • ,, • • �- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 .. No\' . 19, 1973 Rook.ie Dick Jaur'on returned yard punt return lifted San 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 19, 1973 . 1_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::;::::::::::;:::;:::·:·;-:·:·:;;.:·:·:·:·:-.:·:·:-:-::::::~:::::::::::!-~:~~:--..~~ I Bar president !..l ~· ri ·.. I VETERAN PIANIST, Mrs. Margaret Neuman, left, provided dinner music, accompanied for the program and taped caliope music at Saturday night's tribute to C. J. Struble, Pomeroy Mrs. Lois Burt, center, prese nted a vocal solo, ·'The Lord's Prayer" and she and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, right, joined to present " How Great Thou Art " Mrs. Burt a nd Mrs. Thomas also led group singing of a nwnber of old-time favorites. Struble honored (Con tinued from Page 1) history of DeMolay and some of the work done by the organization. Dale Snuth, ma yor.elect of Pomeroy , presented a framed proclamatiOn from Gov. John Gilligan declaring Saturday "Clarence J . Struble Day ." Mrs. Burt joined by Mrs. Carolyn Thomas led group singing of old favorite songs. Near th e clo sin g of the program Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Thomas sang, " How Great Thou Art." Guest speaker, Arthur Craft of Lima, who has served as JOE STRUBLE, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence eminent prior of the York Struble, represented the family of five children and other Cross of Honour in Ohio the relatives at Saturday mght's tribute to the elder Mr. Struble past year, spoke primarily at Meigs High School. A photograph of Mr. Struble wa s about the orga mzation . He presented by the family and will be placed in the Pomeroy poin te d out that the Masonic Temple along with those of other distinguished orga mzation is service to God, Masons. coLmtry and fe ll owman. He r-------------------------~ recognized that there are times of discouragement but urged to work toward s all establishing more esteem for the organization ea~h year was the son of the late Charles Mrs. Ph1l Williamson, Mrs WALDEN ROBERTS Walden Robert s, 46 , and Blan che Koehler Burke . A Ed Foster and Mrs . Boney Pomeroy , Rt . 2, died Sunday at coal miner In Pennsylvania Mitchell whose late husbands Veteran s Hosp i tal in Hun - until 1944 , he moved to Meigs County where he was a farmer were members of the local tmgton . Mr. Roberts was preceded in the remainder of his life. He York Cross of Honour were death by his father , Maston R. was also preceded in death by a mtroduced . Roberts and one brother , son, Kenneth , and two brothers Ralph Graves, servmg as and one sister. Donald . He is surv1ved by his wife, ma ster of ce r emonies, inMr. Roberts is surv i ved by his wife, Betty , his mother, Ruby Bab coc k Burke , a t troduced Joe Struble, Esta Roberts, Pomeroy ; one home ; three sons , Charles Pomeroy, eldest son of Mr. and Patalaka , Fla ., William, sister, Eula Hen sler, Mid · Michael , Pomeroy , and dleport ; a brother, Dell Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, who Roberts, Mason, and several Ronald, Cambridge, Ohio; two presented members of his daughters , Mr s. , W1lliam nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held {Ja ne ) Pullins and Mrs. immediate family as well as Wednesday at 10 a . m. at Everett (Dorothy) Calaway , other r elatives who were Ewing Chapel with the Rev . both of Coolville ; fo ur present for the tribute dinner. Douglas, Car Ernest Deeter off iciating . brothers, m ichae l, Pa .; Robert of All five of the Struble children Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at Ches ter; James, Lumberton , were present, includmg Mr . Miss., and Clyde, Akron ; 20 and Mrs . Joe Stanley, the funeral home anytime. grand children , and several Matamora s, Richard Struble, nieces and nephews. ADOLPH GRUESER Services will be held Wed · Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adolph F. Grueser, 57 , Canton, formerly of Miners- nesday at 1 p.m. at th e White (Janet) Williamson , of Funeral Home, Coolville, with ville, died Sunday in the the Rev . Guy White officiating. Rutland ; Mrs. Jack ( Sue ) Allman Canton Hospital Burial will be in the Keebaugh Kramer of Marion, and Mr . Mr . Grueser was a member Cemetery, Sumner. Friends and Mrs. Dan Struble, of of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. may call at the funeral home the Internati onal Mo lder s Columbus. Mrs. Claude Jewell, afternoon Tuesday Union and the United a sister of the honored guest, Methodist Church at Miners and Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies, ville . He is survived by his wife, parents of Mrs . Struble who Hazel ; hi s mother, Mrs . Clara reside in Pomeroy, were Grueser of Minersville , two (Continued from Page I) among the relatives present. daughters , Sandra Ramey of Canton , and Sharon Ann Fred Blaettnar, genera\ Dw1ght Goins, Me1gs H1gh Rayhurst, Canton ; a son, James Robert , Canton, four School Band Director, served chairman of the event, presented the honored guest grandchildren ; two brothers, as master of ceremonies. Charles E. Grueser, MinersProviding the music were with a York Cross of Honour vil le, and Walter M . Grueser of ring and paid tnbute to Mr. Pomeroy ; three sisters, Mr s. members of Eastern, Southern Struble for his work in Clara McMaster , Minersvil le, a nd Meigs Bands. Special Mrs Mar y Russell, Pomeroy , numbers were prese nted by Masonry, his church, the and Mrs . Anna Tucker , Pomeroy . Middleport Lions Soulsby, Julia Chepachet, R. 1. , and severa l James Club and with the senior Hutchinson , Susie Abbott. nieces and nephews . He was preceded 1n death by Serving on the pageant citizens orga nizati on in Meigs h1s father , Adolph W. Grueser and a brother , James R. committee were Mrs. Earl CoLUity. Theo Smith led in forming Ingels, Mrs. Roger Abbott and Grueser . Funeral services will be held Ralph Werry, choreography ; the c1osing friendship circle in at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the which Mrs. Burt led the singing Ew ing Funeral Home with the Mrs. James Soulsby, Ralph Rev . Ri chard Jarv 1s of . Werry, Mrs. Robert Sylvester of " Blest Be the Tie That ficla ting . Friends may call at and Mrs. David Spencer, ad- Binds." The opening and the funeral home any time. vertising; Roger Abbott, closmg prayers were by the staging; and Dwight Goins, Rev. Carl Hicks. JOHN F. 60YD RACINE - John F- Boyd , 62, music. Holzer Medical Center died Sunday at his Racine Births Route 2 resldence. 1 Mr. Boyd November l.S - Mrs Robert was a member of Racine Dean's testimony Kinca1d , Mason , so n. Mrs Amen can Leg ion Post 602 and David Rhodes , Kanauga Siat1on , daughter , Mrs Dan had been employed on a alone is enough By ler , Jack s·on, daughter; riverboat 40 year s before his Mrs B]lly Cheek, Thurma n, retirement. son . The son of the late Ollver and NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP!) November 16 - Mrs Danny Bertha P ickens Bo yd, he was Taylor , Jackson, daughte-r. AbrahamS. Goldstein, dean also preceded in deat h by three November 17- Mrs Jame-s of th e Yale Law School , Sunday B i ev~ns , BidWell , daughter. brothers and a sister Survivih g are his w1fe , said John Dean's testimony is Mrs Earl Walters ,, Gallipolis, son . Mrs · Lesley Shockey, Marie , two daughters, Mrs. Rodney (Katyl Sayre, Newport sufficient evidence to bring SanC1yville , W Va .. son. Mrs James Graham , Pome-roy, NeWs , Va.; Mrs . Gilbert conspiracy charges against daughte-r (Joan) Sellers, East Liverpool ; President Nixon . November 18 - Mrs Randy two step-sons, Howard Huston However , Yale Prof. Westmoreland , Cottagevi lle-, and Larry Huston. both of Los W. Va , son . Mrs William Angeles ; a grandson, Rickey Alexander M. Bickel, an Perkins. Jackson , son Sellers ; three step -grandsons authority on the constitution, and three step - grand - said an impeachment inquiry NOWYOUKNOW daughters ; six sisters , The first restaurant m North Mrs Emmett Samlley, Mid- by the House would be the dleport ; Mrs . Gene Bee~te, better way to investigate or South Ameri ca was New Brl9hton , Pa .: Mrs . Tttus allegations of abuse of power. established Dec. 1, la25, m Pickens, Syracuse ; Mrs . In a panel discussion on Mexico City. Clarence McDaniel , Beaver Falls, Pa .; Mrs . Catherine channel WTNH-TV, Goldstein LODGE TO MEET Wider , Columbus, and Mrs. said charges against Nixon on Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Herschel Roush , Racine. . the grollllds of conspiracy to Funeral services will be held will hold a special meeting at 3 p,m . Wednesday at the obstruct justice C<luld be Tuesday evening to confer the Ewing Funeral Home with the started inunediately ' on the Rev . Freeland Norris of'. basis of testimony given by Master Mason degree on one candida(.. All Master Masons flc laling . Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery . Dean. are invitel' and refreshments " Th e credibility of the Friends may call at the funeral Will be served. Members of the home any tim~. testimony is subject to challen· lodge will conduct services for ge," Goldstein said, 11but LS THOMAS BURKE Adolph Grueser at the Ewing clearly admissible a~ evidence Thomas Burke, 66, Rt . 2. Coolville, died unexpectedly ot under t he prevaifing con· Fu•1eral Home at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday . with t~>J special. hi'S hQI1le Sunday_e'fe-QJ:ng . Born • In FayEtte Co , Pa ., ~~ . B1u,ke- spiracy la,s.J meeting to follow . ! Area Deaths ! Jr. Misses Game of year rs Saturday United Press lnternalional to use third-string quarterback time for good, J&.34. Michigan State eked out a Iff. CHICAGO (UP!) - Who's Gil fash , who had never 9 win over Indiana. which lost best, Ohio State or Michtgan ? played varsity football, trailed Big Ten coaches, watching Dlinms 16-6 with five minutes to by one point for the second theLr teams go down to one- play. Then the Gophers week in a row. The Hoosiers tried a two-point conversion sided defeats at the hands of pounced on two fumbles dc'<:p AKRON,Ohio (UP! ) - A full " monumental mistake" of both this fall, have refused to in ll1inois territory, converting w1th six minutes left to play and comprehensive investiga- appointing their campaign eorrunent on that question for both into touchdowns, to beat and failed . Indiana Coach Lee Corso the lllini 19-16 and take sole one reason or another. tion into two issues: Whether heads to the office. said he felt sorry for his Saturday, Iowa Coach Frank possession of third place. " It is not a Republican President Nixon should be " It doesn't seem possible," players . HPeople don't realize impeached and the elimination mistake or a Democratic Lauterbur joined the club after how hard they played- like of politics from the U.S. AI· mistake," Smith said. "It is an' his winless Hawkeyes fell55-13 Illinois Coach Bob Blackman to No. !-ranked Ohio State at said. " I never felt so low abou_t crazy - after they suffered toruey General's office, were all-American mistake." another "heartbreaking" loss. a game as this one ." , urged Sunday by American The bar association leader Columbus, Ohio. 11 There's no way to compare The Gophers have won five of Bar' Association President said lawyers bear most of the Plasma is the straw--col· blame when the system of Michigan and Ohio State," he their last SIX Big Ten games, ored liquid part of blood, the Chesterfield Smith. said, noting that his team hiking their league record to 5- part that remains when the Smith, speaking at the justice fails. dedication of the $2.2 million C. "And it is close to failing ope ne d its season against 2 and assuring their first red and white blood cells are Blake McDowell Law Center at now," he added . " But we need Michigan and didn't play the winning season since 1968. removed . Wisconsin trailed Northwest· Ulltil the lOth game. Buckeyes the University of Akron, said to make it fashionable to be But this week, the question ern 28-21 but managed to score the House Judiciary Com· honest and fair and to be hard· w1ll become rhetorical, ,on a one-yard dive by Selvie mittee should hold a "full and nosed about moral standardsbecause the Buckeyes and Washington on fourth down comprehensive factual investi- an'd be proud of it." gation of whether or not the Smith also cautioned that fourth-ranked Michigan will with 3:45 remaining and took President should be impeached due process 11 must be main- meet in their long awaited title the lead on a two-point conand tried for removal from tained" thro ughout all clash in Ann Arbor, Mich., to version. But Northwestern's poised office." Watergate mvestigations in the determine the Big Ten's Rose Mitch Anderson engineered the He said the most important courts. He said it must not be Bowl representative. For Christmas '73 issue that has emerged from disregarded in special or One or both of the two powers Wildcats back downfield for a smal l deposit will hold the Watergate events is en1ergency situations. have won the Big Ten tiUe in TD to snatch seeming victory 11 Nixon's cred1bihty . The conWe must, as a profess1on, each of the last five years and away from the Badgers . And so ·115 W. Second 991·2284 . stitutional questions of not be satisfied with the neither has been seriously quarterback Gregg Bohlig did POMEROY, OHIO separatwn of powers and Watergate mentality which challenged this year, except the same in the final I :20 to executi ve privilege were valid says that if our motives are perhaps by the record books. gra b the lead once more, this Archie Griffin rushed for a earher but now are very good we can do any outrageous ....,.,......._............................. .....__,...,... ....... subordinate pmnts , aecorQ.ing and dishonest ac t to ac- record 246 yards, breaking his to Srruth. complish them," he said. "We own mark, and shattered John • 7k4 >&.. ~ ! As for the attorney general's must spend every effort to Brockington's seaso n rushing office, Smith said four recent condemn and to eliminate record of 1,142 by running his presidents : Nixo n, John F. unethical practices from the total to 1,265 in the Buckeyes' Yo... &t" !hweJ~ ; Kennedy, Dwight D. legal profession-and from the win over Iowa . fw•~""'""'" ,_.._,.._ ..........""'""""''""'"'"'"~'~""'"'"'"'"~';,) .....,.,_,.,_,.........,...............-w............ __. Michigan led only 6-3 at the E ise nh ower and Harry S. commumty and from societr PACKAGE POLICY: hall but erupted for four second Truman - made the as a whole." .J TOTAL COVERAGE half touchdowns to crush Purdue 34·9. Dennis Franklin Our complete comprehensive and Bob Thornbladh each homeowners' policy covers loss due to scored two TDS. fire, theft, storm damage, more. One While Ohio State's Woody Hayes and Michigan's Bo premium. Schembechler were counting touchdowns, two other coaches 992-2143 had to be surprised th.eir teams WASHINGTON (UP!) - John C. Stennis, D-Miss., even won. Pomeroy, o. 102 W. Main Senate Majority Leader Mike verily the authenticity of tapes Mumesota, forced by mjuries Mansfie ld says key figu r es m to be released, but that he felt the growing dispute over the the proposal should not further resignation of former Attorney restrict Cox. General Elliot L. Richrdson Richardson also has said he should be called to testify on res1gned rather than comply Ca pitol Hill "pronto ." w1th an order to, fire Cox Mansfield said White House because "! did not agree with Chief of Staff Alexnder M. Haig the decisions which brought should be called before the about the necessity for the Senate Judiciary Conuruttee to issuance of that order." testify without executive The Washington Post report· privilege. He added that Rich· ed Sunday that seven docu· ardson and former Special ments tW"ned over to the Water gate Prosecutor Ar· Judiciary Committee by Rich· chibald Cox "should also be ardson appeared to support his called before the Judiciary versiOn rather than the one Committee pronto ." atributed to Nixon and Haig. For example, it said, a threeMansfield was interviewed Sunday on NBC's "Meet the page version of tbe proposed Press.'' compromise, dated Oct. 17, and The dispute is over just what drafted by Ri chardson, made RlChardson 's position was in no mention of restricting Cox the days leading up to last Oct. from further access to docu· 20, when Cox was fired by the ments. A two-page Cox memo administration and Richardson the next day objected to the Use Our Lay-Away Plan - Deposit Will Holdl resigned. compromise on grounds it did President Nixon and Haig not establish his right to fur· reportedly raised the issue in a ther evidence. the Post said. series of Watergate briefings In other developments : - President Nixon is to begin for members of Congres last week. According to accounts of turning over his Watergate some of the legislators, N1xon tapes to U.S. District Court this and Haig said that Richardaon week . Under procedures first agreed to the firing of Cox, worked out between White ' i then changed his mind . Ac· House lawyers and Chief U.S. cording to other accounts District Judge John J. Sirica, ' Richardson initially agreed to Nixon must deliver to Sirica on res trict Cox from seeking Tuesday a ~<written descriptive further presidential documents analysis and indexn of materiand then changed his mind. als to be given the court. On Time magazine reproduced Wednesday a panel of experts what was said to be one of these picked by the White House and White House exchanges, prosecutors will begin listening beginning when Sen. Charles to seven tapes to verify they H. Percy , R·IIl., asked about were not tampered with'. - Aides said President Nixon the Cox firing . Nixon, aC· cording to Time, asked Haig to was " heartened" by the reac· respond, and Haig told the tion he has heard so far to his group that Richardson had news conference in Orlando, originated the idea to halt all Fla., before Associated Press further efforts by Cox to seek managing editors Saturday, in documents through the courts. which he declared "I am not a Time then quoted this con· crook," versa lion : - Rep. Jerome Waldie, D- _ " But General (Haig)," ob- Calif., one of those who had jected Sen . Charles introduced a legislation for Mathias Jr. " That contradicts Nixon's impeachment, said the Elliot's sworn testimony." President ' 1did well" in his Nixon: But he wasn't telling Orlando news conference but the truth. " an awful lot more needs to be Mathias: But Mr. President, explained. " he was Ullder oath. - But Sen. Daniel Inouye, a Nixon: You don 't think member of the Senate Water· you're going to get him for gate committee, said in perjury, do you? Beverly Hills, Calif., Sunday Richardson has testified that , that as a result of Watergate he supported a proposed the United States has been left compromise plan to bave Sen . " without a leader" and "other countries might take ad· vantage of this vacuum." ., « 8~ demands probe ~~ Sewing Machine The Fabric Shop _ f''""'"~I~UO IOIII\Io Mojj01UHOihltt\OoWooft\ltlloOI~OoHII~ I O t ·!1-.r !INSURANCE i i Dispute on Cox needs settling BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wriler .. The Denver Broncos, the Cleveland Browns and a controversial official's call have combined to set up one heckuva race in the Amencan Conference. The Broncos, the only Ameri- can Conference club which has never participated m post· season play. moved into solid conten!Jon for a playoff slot Sunday as they upset U1e Pittsburgh Steelers, 23·13. Pittsburgh's loss, combined with Cleveland 's stunning 7-:J upset of the Oakland Raiders and Cincmnati's hi!irbreadth 20l4 victory over the New York Jets when an official disall owed N a f i on a I Football League two apparent Joe Namath Standings By Un1led Preu International touchdown passes in the final Amertcan Conference minute, set up a hectic: final .East w. I. t ' pet . monU1 lfl the AFC Central as K·M1etm1 1 0 .900 Buffalo s 5 0 500 three clubs are within two NY Je-ts t 3 7 0 300 games of fir st. New England 3 7 0 300 With the scm·e tied 13-13, J1m Baltimore 2 8 0 200 Cen tral Turner kicked a 46-yard field w . I t. pet . Pittsburgh 8 2 0 BOO goal which bounced over the Cle\leland 3 1 .650 erossbar to glVe Denver a 16-13 • Cincmnat 1 600 • ' cr Houston I 9 0 100 lead and Ch• r ley J ohnson West sealed U1e ww when he threw W, I. 1. pet . Kansas Citv 6 J 1 650 two yards to tight end R1ley Oen\ler 5 3 2 600 Odoms late in the game. fl oyd Oakland 5 4 1 550 Little also had a 10-yard TO San D1ego 2 7 1 250 Nati onal Conference East w. I. t ' pet. Dallas 7 3 0 700 Washington 7 3 0 700 St . Louis 3 6 I 350 Phila 3 • 350 1 N.Y Giants 2 7 1 250 Central . Pro Standings ' MAYTAG FOR HER DEPENDABILITY Veterams Memorial Hospital Dai~ SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · DEVOTED TO THE , - Estella Deem, Reedsville ; IHTERISTOF MEIGS·MASON AReA Robert Divietro, Pomeroy. CHESTER L TANNEHILL, E~~;ee . Ed. SATURDAY DISCHARGES ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor. ,_ John Landaker, Phillip Publhl'lad dally e~~;cepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Donovan, Harold King, Emma Publish ing Company , 111 Hayman , Maude Connolly, Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, •S769 Buslnes Office Phone William Stephenson. 992-2156 Editorial PhOne 9f2. 21S7 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Secl)nd clan pl)stege Pilei II Pom troy , Oh IO Ralph Johnson, Racine; National advertising reprtUI'Itatlvt ll!lottlnelll Suzanne Rice, Syracuse: Kav Gallagher, Inc , 12 E11t 42nd Hockman, Cheshire; Lionel St , New Yl)rk.- Ntw York. Subsc:rl ptlon rates : Taylor, Reedsville ; Robin OeHvered by carrier wh.,-e IVIIIIblt 55 cents per WHk, Barrett, Rutland; Nancy Bv Motor Routt where earner urvlct not McCumber, Pomeroy; IYIHible One month, 12. l!ty ClarenGe Peters; Cheshire ; mal! In Ohio •nd W Vt .. One Yur. 1l•. Sl• months, -1.50; Audrey l Arnold, Pomeroyi Three months . n .so. Elsewhere $11 ytar , IlK Terrance Clark, Racinei months 19 50; three months, Marvin Darst, Pomeroy . " SubscriptiOn price ln · CIUdt'S Sunday TimtS· · SUNDAY DISCHARGES ~ S•nllnel.. Velva Amburgey , Rita Gasper. The ' • - 0 •• 3 5 I 5 2 400 J 7 0 300 Wes t <l50 w . I. f . c' ' Los Angeles a 2 0 IJ800 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 New Orleans -4 6 0 400 Sa n Francisco 3 7 0 .300 x.cll nched dlv/S1on title Sundar 's Res ults Cleveland 7 Oakland 3 Denver 23 P1tfSblJrgh 13 Kansas City 38 Hou ston 14 Miami 17 Buffalo 0 Cinc1nnat1 20 N .Y Je ts 14 Detroit 30 Chicago 7 Dallas 31 Phtlade!ph ta• 10 N Y Gt ant s 24 St . Louis 13 Los Angeles 31 San Fran ctsco lJ Wa shing ton 22 Balt1more 14 New England 33 Gree-n Bay 24 San Diego 17 New Orl eans 14 (only ga mes scheduled ! Monday' s Games M1nnesota at Atlania (only game- schedu led } Thursday's Gam (!s WaSh ing ton at Detro1t MiamI at Dallas (only games scheduled ! National Basketball As.socta ft on Sta.ndtng s By Umted Press International Eastern conferenc e Atlantic DIVI Sion w . 1. pet g.b Boston 13 3 813 New York 11 7 611 3 Buffa lo 8 12 400 7 Philadelphia s 12 294 81 1 Central DIVISIOn w I. pel. g.b Al!ania 10 8 556 Cap ital B 7 .533 Houston 5 13 278 5' ' Cleveland 4 15 211 ' Western Conference M1dwes t Otv1 sio n w . 1. pet . g.b. Milwauk ee15 3 833 Chicago 14 4 718 1 Oetro1t 11 8 579 ' KC ·Omaha 6 12 333 Pac1fic DtV ISto n w . I. pet. g.b . los Angeles 12 6 667 Gold en Stat e 8 6 57 1 2 Portland 9 7 563 2 Seattle 7 14 333 Phoe-n1:o: 4 13 235 Sunday's Results Buffalo 11 2 Capi ta l 101 Los Angeles 102 Cle- veland 100 SeaHie 95 Philadelphta 91 Chocago 10.:1 Detroit 102 Monday ' s Games (no games scheduled 1 .. ,. ' American Bask etball AUOC!lttiOn Standtngs By United Press International East MAKES THE GREAT MAYTAG A606 and Dryer Your Best Buy! pet 01000 9 ~~: - Keniucky Carolina New York Me-mphis V1rgm la w . 1. 13 Pet . 3 813 16 5 762 7. 11 389 6 12 333 5 11 313 West g . b. 7 8 8 w. 1. 1 pet . g.b. Denver 10 6 625 Utah 10 8 556 Indiana 8 9 471 21h Sa n Anton 1o 9 13 .409 4 San Diego 6 12 333 5 x-games beh ind based on 1sl place team Sunday's Results Utah 83 San Anton io 80 Monday's Games (no games scheduled) National Hockey League Standings By United Press International East w . I. t . pts gf ga Boston 14 4 1 29 95 52 Toronto Montre-a l 8 9 5 6 5 2 21 63 45 20 56 47 Buffalo 9 7 N.Y Rngrs 7 7 Detroit 6 10 Vancouve-r S 8 N.Y. Islndrs2 7 West 1 19 55 57 4 18 64 54 1 13 53 78 3 13 41 53 7 11 34 50 Philadelphi 12 5 1 25 w . 1. t . pts gf ga 55 19 Chicago 7 4 6 20 50 19 St. Louis 8 5 3 19 49 J6 Atlanta 7 6 4 18 ~4 46 Pittsburgh 5 9 3 13 41 72 Los Angeles 5 10 2 12 44 58 Minnesota 3 8 6 12 47 61 California 5 11 1 11 38 62 Sunday's Results Detroit 6 Montreal 4 Ne-w York Rangers 7 Pitt sburgh 0 Boston 5 Atlanta 2 Californ ia 2 Buffalo 0 Monday's Games (no games scheduled l World H o c k e y Association Standings By Un1ted Press International East Sentinel We . I Deltver. i.laytag Automatic Washer. 2 speeds for all -fabric washing. Automatic fabric softener dispenser. Power-Fin Agitator for washing action that's gentle , thorough . Special soak cycle makes reallv d1rty clothes a cinch to get clean. Maytag Electronic Control Dryer, Fast dry clothes m gentle, low temperatures while electronic sensors constantly "feel " moisture in clothes. Shuts off when clothes are drted just right. One setting -no guessing for time and temp. Per· ' manent press setting removes wnnkles. w. I. t. pts gf ga Nw Engll'ld 12 7 1 25 78 64 Toronto New York MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 '6 5 1 23 88 71 1 21 6.:1 55 2 20 61 57 1I 6 12 3 15 66 74 2 14 .:17 80 11 Qufbec Chicago 10 Cleveland '6 West , quickly set up, but was LUiable to get the ball snapped before the clock ran out, much to the relief of the Bengals and fru stration of the Jets. "So dose,' ' Namath muttered to himself as he sat with his head down in the locker room. "So close. Why couldn't it have been different? We los t, why ?" Je ts Coach Weeb Ewbank had a cou ple of answers and they both dealt w1th passes to Rich Caster he thought should have been ruled touchdowns. In making the catch of a !!f. yard pass that brought the Jets to the Cmcmnati one yard line, Ewbank thought Caster had gone mto the end zone. Caster later caught a pass from Namath in the end zone, but the officials ruled he d1d not come do\\n with both feet in the end zone and the appa rent touchdown was nullified. 11 Richard was in twice •" Ewbank complained and repeated in ·the locker room. " Richard was in twice.' ' In the Bengals locker room , Coach Paul Brown wasn't happy e1ther. Disappointed that hiS team had blow n a 17.() lead and nearly lost the game, he did not t.a1k like a victorious Sa1urday ' s Co ll ~g~ Footbilll coach. 11 Res ult s To let a thing get into the By Un• ted Press International shape it got into takes a lot out East Boston U 3 Co lgate 0 of the .win," the serious-spoken Coas t Gu aft d 9 Drexel 0 Brown said. " We earned the Co nn 7 R 1 7 Dartmouth 17 Co rnell 0 struggle we got into at the end. Delaw<He 5'1 .Bucknell 0 It was a hectic endmg." Harvard 35 Brown 32 Lehtgh 45 lafayel!~ 13 Namath made his first Marshal l 37 Day to n 14 Mass 28 N H 7 Penn 42 Columbia 8 This Wee k's Penn St 49 Oh10 U l o 0.,10 Co ll ege P1ttsbg h 34 Army 0 Football Schedule Rutger s 27 .Holy Cross 7 By Untied Press Internationa l Thursday Syrcse 21 Bstn Coli 13 W Va .12 Virgmia 17 Ohio UniversttY at Marshal l Wtll 1am s 30 Am hers I 14 ( II a· m ) Fr1day Yale 30 Pr •nceton 13 Toledo at Xavter Sou th saturday Alabama 43 M1am1 (Fia ) 13 OhtO Slate at M1th1gan (TV ) Memph1s Sla te at Cincmnati Alabama A&M 20 Mde.s 14 Ce ntral Mi chigan at Ken t Sta te Dav1dson 19 Citadel 16 Flor ida 20 Kentucky 18 ( I I a.m l Georgoa 28 Auburn 14 Ge-orgta Tech 26 Navy 22 Gramb li nlJ 10 South ern U 14 Natural Athletes La St 26 Ml'iS St 7 Kangaroos ar e naturally Maryla nd 2a Cl emson 13 MissiSSIPPI 28 Tennessee 18 athletic . They ca n leap over N.c ~2 Wake Forest 0 a IO·foot-high barrier, make N C Sf 21 Duke 3 ~ 27-foot long jump , and R1chmond 31 Wm & Mary \l S C 52 Fla St 12 bounce across plains at 30 Tulane 24 Vanderb tlt 3 miles an hour VMI 21 Vtrgonta Tech 21 CIN CINNATI (UPl) - Joe Namath returned to football with a flourish Sunday, brilliantly rallying Ius New York Jets agams t the Cincinnati Bengals, but wmdmg up short of v1 ctory by a tick of the clock and a length of the football . In a fr enz1ed fmish , the Jets ended up with the ball less than a foot from the Cincinnat1 goal as the clock ran out and the Bengals escaped w1th a 20-14 VICtory , Namath , out smce the second game of~ the season ·wtth a separated shoulder, came off the bench and led a desperation dnve in the closmg seconds by completing four passes for 78 yards that nearly und id Cincmnah·s precariOus six-point lead . Namath's heroa.:s brought the f1red -up Jets to Cincinnati 's one-yard line With 19 seconds remaimng. An off s1de penalty against the Bengals moved the ball to w1thin a half-y<trd of the goal, but Cliff McClain was stopped just tnches s hort as he tried to smash across for the touchd own Out of t1me outs, Namath 3 Midwest Bowl ong Green 21 No Ill 20 lnd St -lnd 36 So . Ill 17 Iowa Sf 17 Mo 7 Kent St 51 Toledo 16 Marsha ll 37 Dayton 1.:1 M1am1 0 6 C1ncmnat1 0 Mich igan 34 Purdue 9 Mich igan St 10 lnd 9 M1nn . 1.9 ll l1nots 16 Neb 50 Kansas St 21 Ohio St 1155 Iowa 13 Oklahoma 48 Kansas 20 Tem ple 35 Drake 10 Wis . 36 Northwestern 34 Wlttenberg35Mar letta 7 Xavier 13 Villanova 6 Soufhwest Arizona St 5.1 Texas -EI Paso 13 Arkansas 7 SMU 7 Oklahoma St 38 Colorado 24 Rice 24 Texas A&M 20 Te;K.as 52 TCU 7 Texas Tech 55 Baylor 24 Tr 1n ity 16 Bishop l3 Tulsa 24 N. Texas St 15 WeSt Air Force 27 Ar1zona 26 Brigham Young 45 Weber 51. 14 Ida ho 43 Idaho St. o New Mex ico 23 Wyoming 21 USC 42 Wa shing ton 19 Stanford 24 Oregon 7 UCLA 56 Oregon St 14 Utah 31 Utah St 28 Wash . St. 31 Cal 1f 21 r------------· Here's ·the Man To See For ••• I I I I 9 I plunging for one TD and Paul Warfield catching an 13-yard TD pass from Bob . Griese, wrapped up its th ird straight AFC title by stopping Buffalo. O.J. Simpson had 120 yards for the Bills in his quest for a single season rushing record. Roger Staubach had TD passes of 28 yards to Bob Hayes and two to Walt Garrison and ran a yard (or another TD as the Cowboys downed Philadelphia . Roman Gabriel's B!f.yard pass to Charles Yollllg accounted for the lone Eagle TD. Curt Knight's five field goals and a one-yard TD rUII by Larry Brown helped Washing· ton beat the Colts for the first t1me since 19a9 and John Had! threw TD passes of 25, 22 and 57 yards to Harold Jackson as the Rams clubbed the 49ers for the seventh straight time. Jim Plunkett threw a 63-yard TD pass to Reggie Rucker and a 28-yarder to Bob Windsor and ran a yard for another score as the Patnots rallied for 24 points in the second half to upset Green Bay. Norm Snead's 45-yard TD ce," recalled Bengals defensive pass to Ron Johnson helped the back Neil Craig. "They knew Giants beat St. Louis and end a he could get the job done." seven-game losing streak. NUW BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING Chotec II'S a ne11 St'11es, hut don't he surpnsed tf I here's somet hmg fmllllldr db::> ut t ht'f;c b<tt lenes. All 1111Jdds h t~ \ l senes }ou 'tt find ten l ~-1ott and t11 u 0 mi l mOO!'Is Dl\ and 11et charged ·r hc fe atures found on top-n f. thc· lint> Dekn l:!·1 olt models fcal 111 l' d one pi&'(· c01e1 w1th c~ Enclf~ lz ers -- You can li nd out more about tl1 ese 12 new batlerfes. thetr pncmg and warran ly from your Delco Dea ler. se_e or coli .t nd B.lt len es. 1ncl udmg tou gh shnc k-res1stan1 const1 tK tton dJStlnC.li i'C llhl tC mcdaJJ H11l E-:Woo s[ n es POMEROY PH . 992·3629 £.;woo :.eric!; ldC IJ IIflCS I he Order our reg ular menu every night Sto 10. The MEIGS INN from Delco \nd 1t's JCalh somethmg \\'1thm lius nc•1 th<ll qUilkl) Drinks and Desser t Extra W1de Menu appearance with on ly 4:40 remaining, replacing AI Woodall, who had been dazed by a ta I, ~e. After a fwnble cut short the first drive he directed , a . .--""!!~""'!~-~~~ Bengals punt gave him another chance with only 1:37 remaining and he nearly made it pay off. ''The Jets became emotionally aroused by Namath's presen- It s the pe11 TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK and Pol} hfe SCJMrdli!l"$ Pius, we've built rn somelhtl')g new tha t's pretty tnfereslt ng for you Pr tcmg and warranty flex.tbll1 ty_ l VALUES .'------------.1 Powell Sunoco Service Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Motor Co. Flesher's Texaco PomerO'f• Ohio New Haven. W, Va. .~ A time to say . ' THANKS Tlumks {or beinR able to live and work w this fme contmumly rhanks for th e wonde1 Ful fnends and nei~h· bors. And. thanks for th e prhtlle~e of ser vln~ your insmance need!l May you Rll enjoy n safe and happ y holiday. CARTER FRENCii DENNIS HACKETT Welkar's Ashland Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio GEORGE BUCHANON JACK FLESHER Burton's Sunoco Service Mason, W, Va. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! "v Delco StephF!n C , Snowd~:-n S53 Russell St. [ ~ars 7 --------- EJsewhere , Kan sas Clty bombed Houston , 38-14, Miami shut out Buffalo, 17.(), Dallas npped Philadelpia, 31-10, Wash· ington downed Baltimore, 22-11, Los Angeles whipped San Francisco, 31·13, New England stunned Green Bay, 33·24, the New York Giants overcame St. Louis, 24-13, San Diego edged New Orleans, 11·14 and Detroit troLUiced Chicago, 3!f.7. Mm· nesota is at Atlanta tonight. Mike Livingston passed for two TDs and ran for another as the Chiefs took sole possessmn of first in the AFC West by routing Houston. Livingston had TD passes of five yards to Gary Butler and 24 to Ot1s Taylor and ran three yards for another as the Chiefs enjoyed their best offensive output of the year. Lynn Dickey had a 62-yard TD pass to Bob Gresham for Houston, now 1-9. Miami, with Larry Csonka -.. ""*. BEST 0 26 71 42 ' drive stopped by a fumble . But he hit passes of 21 and 16 yards to Rich Caster, 31 to Eddie Bell and 10 again to Caster to bring the ball to the one. An offside penalty moved the ball to the six-inch line with 19 seconds left but Ctiff McClain was stopped short of the goalline and time ran out on the Jets. Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank, who chased the officials across the field after the game, was critical of two calls-One which ruled Caster out of bounds in the end zone and the other on Namath's fmal completwn to Caster which was ruled at the one instead of a TD. " Richard was in twice •" Ewbank fumed afterward. " I thought I scored both times," Caster agreed, " but the man sa1d no and that's that." ~~so close, so close/' Namath said. 11 You get so close only to lose ." A ship travels a little more than 50 miles in about eight hours from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, through the Panama Canal. THE 1, 19 66 54 2 18 65 66 8 J Lou Osborne Houston • 8 6 1'7 60 47 Vancouver 6 13 0 12 61 80 · Los AnQfles s 15 0 10 49 86 Sunday's ftesults I New York 5 Chicago 3 Vancouver. a Cleveland 2 I SEARS Minnesota 5 Edmonton 2 I Ntw England S Los Angeles 2 Catalog Merchant I I Toronto 6 Winnipeg 2 I & 220 E. Ma1n Pomeroy I Quebec 8 Houston 3 Monday's Games I PH, 992-2178 I (no games sche-duled ) Minnesota Winnipeg Chcago and Ron Smith 's 84· firs t victory. College Scores w . 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonion 13 run ~or the Broncos. now unbeaten in thmr last six. games. while Terry Hanratty prov1ded the lone Steeler TD with a 42-yard pass to Ron Shanklin. Mauriee Tyler recovered two rumbles lor Denver to set up Turner's 32-yard field goal and Johnson's TO pass. M1ke Phipps threw a seven· yard TD pass to Fa1r Hooker early ln the second quarter and Cleveland 's defense made it stand up aga mst the Raiders. The v ictory left the Browns I '> games behind Pittsburgh and kn ocked the Raiders out of a f~r s t-place tie w1th Kansas City to third '" the AFC West behind Denver . Cincinnati took a 17.() lead over the Jel• and held a 2!f.l4 advantage when Namath, who's been out since Sept. 23 with a shoulder separation, entered the ga me . Namath, who hit 6of-1 3 for 96 yards, had his first TO to spark the Uons over Charger Coach Ron Waller's Bengals check Jet rally w. 1. t . x-Mmnesota Detroit Green Bay Ch1cago DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Truckload Arrives! an interception 95 yards for a Otego past New Orleans for Denver upsets • (Grave l Hill) PH. 992-7155 MIDDLEPORT like AGoorj Neighbor, S181e Farm I! There S1<11e Fa1m lnsu1ance Compames " "" HIM PHIL BURfON FRANK SiSSON JACK WELKER Home Orhces. 81aomtngtan, llhnn1s ' " 'U• ON <t Sponsored by G&] Auto Parts, \ • I 0. .. • ,, • • �• 0., Nov . 19, 1973 WE HAVE PLENTY OF GRADE A' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 19, 1973 OAKLAND (UPI ) - II was Walter Johnson, Jerry Sherk Cleveland's finest hour of an and Nick Roman. The four spent almost as upside down season and the Browns deserved every minute much time in the Raider backfield as the Oakland running of it. "When you beat a good team backs and that's what tipped like Oakland," said assistant the scales in Cleveland's favor coach Richie McCabe in the on a cold and windy afternoon. Mike Phipps threw the ball wake Sunday of Cleveland's 7.J victory, "you've done some. only 17 times while Ken Stabler thing . We didn't do it by doing had 33 attempts for the just one thing good. We played Raiders. Phipps' big one was a well in every way.'' seven.yarder to Fair Hooker on That the Browns did, and the fourth play of the second then some, holding Oakland's quarter. The throw accounted running game to 97 yards and for the game's only touchdown . the passirig to 75. The ·scoring drive conswned The Browns, back in their 13 plays and covered 80 yards. own AFC Central Division race Phipps said he called an and more than just alive ror a audible on the TO throw. wild card berth to the NFL "We caught them in a blitz on playoffs, didn' t do a whole lot what looked to them, I guess, better than the Raiders with like a running play," said the 158 rushing yards and 68 Cleveland quarterback. "Tbat passing but they made good on left Hooker one-on-one with their only scoring chance, and Willie Brown and Fair beat his that's what counts . man. '' What also counts is the fine The Raiders had two scoring defensive effort by the Cleve- chances. The first one came in land front lour of Joe Jones, the third quarter but George walloped Washington 42-19 and Collon - Tcxas vs . State sophomore Archie LSU topped Mississippi State lOth-ranked Nebraska Nebraska; Sugar - Alllbama Griffin, Texas junior Roosevelt 26-7, UCLA clobbered Oregon Leaks, Penn State senior John State 56-10, Southern California decimated Kansas 06-21. vs. Notre Dame; OrangeCappelletti and Pittsburgh Penn Stale vs. LSU; GatorTennessee vs. Texas Tech ; freshman Tony Dorsett. All are Liberty- North Carolina State running backs. All enjoyed good days Saturvs. Kansas; Astro·Biuebonnet My sincere thanks to the Voters of - Houston vs. Tulane; and day and all face some tough Letart Township for your vote of competition Saturday which Sun- Missouri vs. Aubw-n. confidence given me in the recent In addition to deciding the could help settle the issue. Election . remaining bowl participants, Griffin, who gained 246 yards this week's key games coul<! against Iowa, goes against decide the UP! national cham- Michigan ' s rugged defense pionship and help setUe the Saturday while Leaks, who Letart Township Trustee co nfu sion s urr ounding the picked up 105 yards in a 52-7 rout of TCU, faces Texas A&M Reisman Trophy voting . on Thanksgiving Day . Ohio State, which walloped Cappelletti and Dorsett will Iowa, 5ii-13, on Saturday, can be opposing each other Saturwrap up the UPJ Board of Coaches national cham- day as Penn State hosts Pittspionship with a victory over burgh. Cappelletti gained 204 Michigan . However , should the yards and scored four touchBuckeyes lose and second- downs Saturday as the sixthranked Alabama defeat ra nked Nittany Lions routed seventh-ranked LSU then the Ohio Unive r sity 49-10 and national tiUe wiU be up for . Dorsett ran for 161 yards in a grabs and would not be decided 34-0 rout of Army. In other games Saturday until Alabama meets Auburn involving the top 10 ranked on Dec. 1. There is no clear..cut favorite clubs, Alabama crushed Miami in this year's Heisman Trophy (Fla. ) 4:l-13, third-ranked Okballoting, but the leading lahoma routed Kansas 48--20, candidates a ppear to be Ohio Michigan whipped Purdue 34-9, with less than five minutes remaining in tbe game and this time Blanda booted a 23-yarder for Oakland's only points. The Raiders thus averted their firs! regular ..season shutout since the second game of the 1966 season, a span of 105 games. "What beat us is that we couldn't get fie ld position," said Oakland Coach John Madden . " We didn't make many mistakes but penalties kept us in the hole. " Things really have turned aroWld for us. Two weeks ago we led our division by a game and now we 're in third place . But the situation isn't hopeless because we still have to play the two teams ahead of us." The two are the Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos. Kansas City now leads the AFC West with a 6--3·1 record, Denver is second at ii-3-2 and Oakland is third at 54-1. THANKS attack, hitting 18, 18 and 16 points respectively. In the finale, Elberfelds rolled past the Nets, 72-54. Elberfelds was led by Phil Harrison with 22 and J eff Tyo with 12i while Sisson canned 16 markers and Mark Werry 15 for the Nets. "L u igi's 88 - Ferguson 16 -1· J J , Wa l t ers 10-3-23, Joh nson 6-2· u , W ise 5-2-12, Bog gs 2-2-6. Pu ll ins 77 - Brown 12-4-28, OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press International Mid -American Conferenc e Conference -Overall WLT WLT )lj -Miam i 5001000 Ke nt St . -1 1 0 8 2 0 Bowl ing Green 230 730 Oh io Univer sity 2 3 0 4 5 0 3 7 0 Toledo 1 4 o We stern Mi c h ." 14 0 lccept Federal Food !$tamps PHONE: 992·3480 In The Recent Election for Sutton Township Trustee. Forrest (Buck) Van Meter Leight 8-2- 18 , R ees 4·- 0 -8, Conkel 3· 2· 8 , Moyer 3 · 2-8, Landon 2-1-5, Hurt 1·0·2. Ci tizens Nat ion a ! 91 - Logan -14 -9-37, Wedge 9-2-20, · eisel 4-6· 14 , L i berator i 4-1-9 , J. L ib erat or i, 2-1-5, R aymond 1·2· 4, Miller 0· 2·2. Goo dyear Ha ll 9 -0 -18, Napora 8· 2-18, Rad cli ff 6-2-14, Pers i n 6-0· 12, Foster 5-6-16, Sh iver 3-3-9, Dortv 1-0· 2. Elberfelds 72 - Harr ison 20 · 2· 22 , Tyo 5-2-12 , Bentley 4-1-9 , Tanneh ill 3-2 -8 , Dougla s 2-1·5, Nel son 2-0-4, Swindel 4 -0-8, Ande r son 1-0-2, D ~ Harrison 1-0· USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND GROUND lb.• ,. 19 lb.•1.09 HAM USDA CHOICE BEEF SLICES ·CHUCK Superiors Any Size Package BOLOGNA~P~~o~~cE ........................ ~~:. 79~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER~~:cEER~~~~........1~: 69¢ WIENERS....~~.~~~~.~~.~...................... ~~k~~ . 79¢ WI EN ERS~~~R~ERE:.. ........................~ p~ 79¢ Nets 54 - Sisson 7-2-16 , M . W"e rry 5-5· 15, B . Werry 3-4-10, . Vaughan 4 -1 ·9, Grey 0 -2-2, Bety 0-2-2, Carson 1-0-2. Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE lb. HALF OR WHOLE 2 2. !·'1.49 Semi-Boneless •• 9" HOMECRAFT BENCH SAW NEW! -Size 650 129~~ Otterbein Denison 3 4· 570 ,__!:!a •. , . ..• ' Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason OPTOMETRISTS * 13 PC. HIGH SPEED < 5. 49 . 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 JOY STA-FLO LIQUID DETERGENT SPRAY STARCH 32 oz. 10LB.110Z. bot. 59¢ 22 oz. can 49¢ 10 OL box STUFFING MIX ROLLS box $ pkgs. ' CHERRIES 6.99 UNCLE BEN Country Style BONNIE Brown & Serve Franklin Chocolate CINered 160UNCE * A n10I'l! COI'Mlf'ient size for lai.Jrd-y only for 49~ Hoffman House Dill PICKLES STORAGE CENTER EUREKA GIVES YOU MORE 30 X 30 INCH X 12 INCH FOR YOUR MONEY! quart 49~ ·Jeno's Add 'N Heat (lESS TOOlS) ut1l1ty room . 3 roomy shelves w1ll hold larger tools and supp lies wh ile perfo rated door pa nel s will a ccomodate smal le r tools. Door~ halJe magnetic ca tch and hasps t ha t can be padlocKed. Unit includes peg· . · board hooks and sp rings. . Reg • .69' Box 49~ NORTHERN. 6 Pos ition dial le ts you clean any carpet from low, fla t pile to deep , dense shag! 7-PIEC TORCH KIT '"''"d., c'''"d"'· •.Adjustable 3-position handle , Fast, easy conve rsion for above-the-floor cleaning (too ls optiona l) • Tapestry-look vinyl brocade dust bag wipes · clean wi th a damp clo th , Co nve nient on/ off foot sw1tch • Full wrap-around viny l furniture guard protects furniture JUST $ 95 FREE TOOLS Model 2012-A ($14.95 Retail Value) WITH PURCHASE OF THIS EUREKA CLEANER •.. ·-~ INGELS APPLIANCES ' 992-2635 '' MIDDLEPORT ' 81 TROUBLE LIGHT RETRACTABLE REEL REG . g gg . 744 · STEVE BARTRAM, 5-11 senior guard from Ironton, is starting his fourth year as a regular on the Rio Grande College basketball team. The Redmen will open their 197374 home campaign at 8 this eve nin g against Lander College. Rio downed Lander . 87-71 at Richmondale Saturday. The Rio Jayvees will take on the OUChillicothe Branch in a preliminary, starting at 6 this evening. FINISH SECOND SALINA, Kan . ( UP!) Dllfending champion Malone College of Ohio was runnerup behind Eastern New Mexico in team standings at the 18th annual NAIA cross country meet at Marymount Saturday. The Ohioans finished with 99 po ints, with Eastern New· Meuc!l,baving .the low 33. burrier assemb ly standard brush flame: sol der ing ti p, flame sp r eade r , spark lighte r and case . . KRAFT DELUXE PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE LOW EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT WITH DIAL-A-NAP®MADE EVEN BETTER FOR MORE CONVENIENCE \Ot DINNERS , Hf7~Vy gauge welded steel ca~ i net is ideal l or work shop, garage or EOON N: SECOND SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF For Your Vote and Support · MIDDLEPORT, 0: To Limi,t,Qwmtities" Reserve The ·THANKS aided the . Cigizens' cause , pouring in 14 points as the Bankers squea ked by Goodyear, 91-119. Napora, Hall and Foster led the Goodyear MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10.- Sun. ·10 to 10 Virgil Roush Independents burn nets It was a high scoring afternoon Sunday for individual players in the Independent Winter Basketball League at ·the Meigs Junior High Gym. Two players, Ron Logan, of Citizens National Bank, Pt. Pleasant, and Rod Ferguson of Luigi's, topiJed the 30 point mark, while 18 other players hit double figures in the weekly 3-game set. In the first game, Luigi's .edged past Pullins , 118-77, with Ferguson stripping th e Nets for 33 points. He was aided · strongly by teammate Doxie Walters who canned 10 from the field and 3 fr om the foul line lor 23. Brown and Leight led the Pullins attack with 28 and 18 points respectively . In the next game, Logan was not to be outdone, pumping in 14 from the field and connecting on 9 fr om the charity stripe for 37 points. Jim Wedge TURKEYS COFFEE DINNER CREAMER· MACARONI & CH.EESE · $1 $1 3 12 ' l~E9S Pul ls ou t to ariy len8'i"h up to 20 feet ; locks and re tracts automatically. Folds flat against the wal l. (less bulb) . rolls jumbo box only rolls on~ Fairmont . Fairmont WILSON-S 59¢ Pet Ritz Booth's $1 3 Redwood feeder hol d s 21k lbs. of feed and 2 sue.t cakes . Roof ra ises for easy filling. ~~ Se t contains 9 standard sockets ~" through 1Ja'': ¥1" drive ex;tension spark plug socket, reversible ratche t : locking plier and cornbi natio~ wrenches !Y l 6" through 9116" in stu rdy metal box. . 69~ Scot Pride POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~2 Quart oz. crt. 3 pkgs. of 2 79e 10 oL can Choice Golden Fruit 8 oz. • IllS Gorton's EGG Cottage PIE Standard .Breaded NOG Cheese SHELLS Oysters .FISH · ' BANANAS NEW CROP CABBAGE 2 lb. box $1.19 $1·.19 99~ , ICE CREAM gallon Coca-Cola PAK only Big 32 oz. bots. 16' oz. Returnable Bottle WITH s3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ' I, . ' J �• 0., Nov . 19, 1973 WE HAVE PLENTY OF GRADE A' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 19, 1973 OAKLAND (UPI ) - II was Walter Johnson, Jerry Sherk Cleveland's finest hour of an and Nick Roman. The four spent almost as upside down season and the Browns deserved every minute much time in the Raider backfield as the Oakland running of it. "When you beat a good team backs and that's what tipped like Oakland," said assistant the scales in Cleveland's favor coach Richie McCabe in the on a cold and windy afternoon. Mike Phipps threw the ball wake Sunday of Cleveland's 7.J victory, "you've done some. only 17 times while Ken Stabler thing . We didn't do it by doing had 33 attempts for the just one thing good. We played Raiders. Phipps' big one was a well in every way.'' seven.yarder to Fair Hooker on That the Browns did, and the fourth play of the second then some, holding Oakland's quarter. The throw accounted running game to 97 yards and for the game's only touchdown . the passirig to 75. The ·scoring drive conswned The Browns, back in their 13 plays and covered 80 yards. own AFC Central Division race Phipps said he called an and more than just alive ror a audible on the TO throw. wild card berth to the NFL "We caught them in a blitz on playoffs, didn' t do a whole lot what looked to them, I guess, better than the Raiders with like a running play," said the 158 rushing yards and 68 Cleveland quarterback. "Tbat passing but they made good on left Hooker one-on-one with their only scoring chance, and Willie Brown and Fair beat his that's what counts . man. '' What also counts is the fine The Raiders had two scoring defensive effort by the Cleve- chances. The first one came in land front lour of Joe Jones, the third quarter but George walloped Washington 42-19 and Collon - Tcxas vs . State sophomore Archie LSU topped Mississippi State lOth-ranked Nebraska Nebraska; Sugar - Alllbama Griffin, Texas junior Roosevelt 26-7, UCLA clobbered Oregon Leaks, Penn State senior John State 56-10, Southern California decimated Kansas 06-21. vs. Notre Dame; OrangeCappelletti and Pittsburgh Penn Stale vs. LSU; GatorTennessee vs. Texas Tech ; freshman Tony Dorsett. All are Liberty- North Carolina State running backs. All enjoyed good days Saturvs. Kansas; Astro·Biuebonnet My sincere thanks to the Voters of - Houston vs. Tulane; and day and all face some tough Letart Township for your vote of competition Saturday which Sun- Missouri vs. Aubw-n. confidence given me in the recent In addition to deciding the could help settle the issue. Election . remaining bowl participants, Griffin, who gained 246 yards this week's key games coul<! against Iowa, goes against decide the UP! national cham- Michigan ' s rugged defense pionship and help setUe the Saturday while Leaks, who Letart Township Trustee co nfu sion s urr ounding the picked up 105 yards in a 52-7 rout of TCU, faces Texas A&M Reisman Trophy voting . on Thanksgiving Day . Ohio State, which walloped Cappelletti and Dorsett will Iowa, 5ii-13, on Saturday, can be opposing each other Saturwrap up the UPJ Board of Coaches national cham- day as Penn State hosts Pittspionship with a victory over burgh. Cappelletti gained 204 Michigan . However , should the yards and scored four touchBuckeyes lose and second- downs Saturday as the sixthranked Alabama defeat ra nked Nittany Lions routed seventh-ranked LSU then the Ohio Unive r sity 49-10 and national tiUe wiU be up for . Dorsett ran for 161 yards in a grabs and would not be decided 34-0 rout of Army. In other games Saturday until Alabama meets Auburn involving the top 10 ranked on Dec. 1. There is no clear..cut favorite clubs, Alabama crushed Miami in this year's Heisman Trophy (Fla. ) 4:l-13, third-ranked Okballoting, but the leading lahoma routed Kansas 48--20, candidates a ppear to be Ohio Michigan whipped Purdue 34-9, with less than five minutes remaining in tbe game and this time Blanda booted a 23-yarder for Oakland's only points. The Raiders thus averted their firs! regular ..season shutout since the second game of the 1966 season, a span of 105 games. "What beat us is that we couldn't get fie ld position," said Oakland Coach John Madden . " We didn't make many mistakes but penalties kept us in the hole. " Things really have turned aroWld for us. Two weeks ago we led our division by a game and now we 're in third place . But the situation isn't hopeless because we still have to play the two teams ahead of us." The two are the Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos. Kansas City now leads the AFC West with a 6--3·1 record, Denver is second at ii-3-2 and Oakland is third at 54-1. THANKS attack, hitting 18, 18 and 16 points respectively. In the finale, Elberfelds rolled past the Nets, 72-54. Elberfelds was led by Phil Harrison with 22 and J eff Tyo with 12i while Sisson canned 16 markers and Mark Werry 15 for the Nets. "L u igi's 88 - Ferguson 16 -1· J J , Wa l t ers 10-3-23, Joh nson 6-2· u , W ise 5-2-12, Bog gs 2-2-6. Pu ll ins 77 - Brown 12-4-28, OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS By United Press International Mid -American Conferenc e Conference -Overall WLT WLT )lj -Miam i 5001000 Ke nt St . -1 1 0 8 2 0 Bowl ing Green 230 730 Oh io Univer sity 2 3 0 4 5 0 3 7 0 Toledo 1 4 o We stern Mi c h ." 14 0 lccept Federal Food !$tamps PHONE: 992·3480 In The Recent Election for Sutton Township Trustee. Forrest (Buck) Van Meter Leight 8-2- 18 , R ees 4·- 0 -8, Conkel 3· 2· 8 , Moyer 3 · 2-8, Landon 2-1-5, Hurt 1·0·2. Ci tizens Nat ion a ! 91 - Logan -14 -9-37, Wedge 9-2-20, · eisel 4-6· 14 , L i berator i 4-1-9 , J. L ib erat or i, 2-1-5, R aymond 1·2· 4, Miller 0· 2·2. Goo dyear Ha ll 9 -0 -18, Napora 8· 2-18, Rad cli ff 6-2-14, Pers i n 6-0· 12, Foster 5-6-16, Sh iver 3-3-9, Dortv 1-0· 2. Elberfelds 72 - Harr ison 20 · 2· 22 , Tyo 5-2-12 , Bentley 4-1-9 , Tanneh ill 3-2 -8 , Dougla s 2-1·5, Nel son 2-0-4, Swindel 4 -0-8, Ande r son 1-0-2, D ~ Harrison 1-0· USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND GROUND lb.• ,. 19 lb.•1.09 HAM USDA CHOICE BEEF SLICES ·CHUCK Superiors Any Size Package BOLOGNA~P~~o~~cE ........................ ~~:. 79~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER~~:cEER~~~~........1~: 69¢ WIENERS....~~.~~~~.~~.~...................... ~~k~~ . 79¢ WI EN ERS~~~R~ERE:.. ........................~ p~ 79¢ Nets 54 - Sisson 7-2-16 , M . W"e rry 5-5· 15, B . Werry 3-4-10, . Vaughan 4 -1 ·9, Grey 0 -2-2, Bety 0-2-2, Carson 1-0-2. Superiors POLISH SAUSAGE lb. HALF OR WHOLE 2 2. !·'1.49 Semi-Boneless •• 9" HOMECRAFT BENCH SAW NEW! -Size 650 129~~ Otterbein Denison 3 4· 570 ,__!:!a •. , . ..• ' Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason OPTOMETRISTS * 13 PC. HIGH SPEED < 5. 49 . 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 JOY STA-FLO LIQUID DETERGENT SPRAY STARCH 32 oz. 10LB.110Z. bot. 59¢ 22 oz. can 49¢ 10 OL box STUFFING MIX ROLLS box $ pkgs. ' CHERRIES 6.99 UNCLE BEN Country Style BONNIE Brown & Serve Franklin Chocolate CINered 160UNCE * A n10I'l! COI'Mlf'ient size for lai.Jrd-y only for 49~ Hoffman House Dill PICKLES STORAGE CENTER EUREKA GIVES YOU MORE 30 X 30 INCH X 12 INCH FOR YOUR MONEY! quart 49~ ·Jeno's Add 'N Heat (lESS TOOlS) ut1l1ty room . 3 roomy shelves w1ll hold larger tools and supp lies wh ile perfo rated door pa nel s will a ccomodate smal le r tools. Door~ halJe magnetic ca tch and hasps t ha t can be padlocKed. Unit includes peg· . · board hooks and sp rings. . Reg • .69' Box 49~ NORTHERN. 6 Pos ition dial le ts you clean any carpet from low, fla t pile to deep , dense shag! 7-PIEC TORCH KIT '"''"d., c'''"d"'· •.Adjustable 3-position handle , Fast, easy conve rsion for above-the-floor cleaning (too ls optiona l) • Tapestry-look vinyl brocade dust bag wipes · clean wi th a damp clo th , Co nve nient on/ off foot sw1tch • Full wrap-around viny l furniture guard protects furniture JUST $ 95 FREE TOOLS Model 2012-A ($14.95 Retail Value) WITH PURCHASE OF THIS EUREKA CLEANER •.. ·-~ INGELS APPLIANCES ' 992-2635 '' MIDDLEPORT ' 81 TROUBLE LIGHT RETRACTABLE REEL REG . g gg . 744 · STEVE BARTRAM, 5-11 senior guard from Ironton, is starting his fourth year as a regular on the Rio Grande College basketball team. The Redmen will open their 197374 home campaign at 8 this eve nin g against Lander College. Rio downed Lander . 87-71 at Richmondale Saturday. The Rio Jayvees will take on the OUChillicothe Branch in a preliminary, starting at 6 this evening. FINISH SECOND SALINA, Kan . ( UP!) Dllfending champion Malone College of Ohio was runnerup behind Eastern New Mexico in team standings at the 18th annual NAIA cross country meet at Marymount Saturday. The Ohioans finished with 99 po ints, with Eastern New· Meuc!l,baving .the low 33. burrier assemb ly standard brush flame: sol der ing ti p, flame sp r eade r , spark lighte r and case . . KRAFT DELUXE PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE LOW EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT WITH DIAL-A-NAP®MADE EVEN BETTER FOR MORE CONVENIENCE \Ot DINNERS , Hf7~Vy gauge welded steel ca~ i net is ideal l or work shop, garage or EOON N: SECOND SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF For Your Vote and Support · MIDDLEPORT, 0: To Limi,t,Qwmtities" Reserve The ·THANKS aided the . Cigizens' cause , pouring in 14 points as the Bankers squea ked by Goodyear, 91-119. Napora, Hall and Foster led the Goodyear MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10.- Sun. ·10 to 10 Virgil Roush Independents burn nets It was a high scoring afternoon Sunday for individual players in the Independent Winter Basketball League at ·the Meigs Junior High Gym. Two players, Ron Logan, of Citizens National Bank, Pt. Pleasant, and Rod Ferguson of Luigi's, topiJed the 30 point mark, while 18 other players hit double figures in the weekly 3-game set. In the first game, Luigi's .edged past Pullins , 118-77, with Ferguson stripping th e Nets for 33 points. He was aided · strongly by teammate Doxie Walters who canned 10 from the field and 3 fr om the foul line lor 23. Brown and Leight led the Pullins attack with 28 and 18 points respectively . In the next game, Logan was not to be outdone, pumping in 14 from the field and connecting on 9 fr om the charity stripe for 37 points. Jim Wedge TURKEYS COFFEE DINNER CREAMER· MACARONI & CH.EESE · $1 $1 3 12 ' l~E9S Pul ls ou t to ariy len8'i"h up to 20 feet ; locks and re tracts automatically. Folds flat against the wal l. (less bulb) . rolls jumbo box only rolls on~ Fairmont . Fairmont WILSON-S 59¢ Pet Ritz Booth's $1 3 Redwood feeder hol d s 21k lbs. of feed and 2 sue.t cakes . Roof ra ises for easy filling. ~~ Se t contains 9 standard sockets ~" through 1Ja'': ¥1" drive ex;tension spark plug socket, reversible ratche t : locking plier and cornbi natio~ wrenches !Y l 6" through 9116" in stu rdy metal box. . 69~ Scot Pride POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ~2 Quart oz. crt. 3 pkgs. of 2 79e 10 oL can Choice Golden Fruit 8 oz. • IllS Gorton's EGG Cottage PIE Standard .Breaded NOG Cheese SHELLS Oysters .FISH · ' BANANAS NEW CROP CABBAGE 2 lb. box $1.19 $1·.19 99~ , ICE CREAM gallon Coca-Cola PAK only Big 32 oz. bots. 16' oz. Returnable Bottle WITH s3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ' I, . ' J �6-The DallY Sentinel. Middltoort·POOJeroy,O.. ~ov. l9 . 1973 Pomeroy church hosts convention Baptist, secretaries; Mrs . Combs and Mrs. Hampton was project for the year was announced and Is a penny or more Charles Hall , Rendville First on the topic of " Missionaries a day WI til Aug . 1 for the w.o rk Baptist, treasW"er; Mrs. Ora Facing the Problems of Viney, First Baptist, Glouster, Today ... A report was given on of the mlssionary conventton. pianist ; Mrs . Con Young, MI. the Ohio Baptist General Oscar Qualls gave the Moriah, children's bands Association held at Bethel benediction. Music for the supervisor ; Mrs. Thelma Baptist Church in Cincinnati in afternoon was provided by Riley, First Baptist, Rendville, October by Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mrs . Harper and Kenny Hall, Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Roberts, First Baptist of Rend· guild supervisor. ville. The Rev. Samuel Jackson Committees named were Roberts. The president's special Is pastor of the church. Mrs. Shennan Butler, First Baptist, Rutland , Mrs. John Moon, Middleport MI. Moriah; and Mrs . Hall, Rendville, finance ; Mrs . Lee Combs, First Baptist, Rutland, and Mrs . Fred Williams, MI. Moriah, courtesy; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport Mt. Moriah ; Mrs. Harriett Warner. Rutland First Baptist, and Mrs. Allan Hampton, Naomi Baptist, Pomeroy, time and place. Mrs. Roberts led in the song service with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Arnold Richards, MI. Moriah, Middleport , giving the MONDAY ANNUAL Meigs County devotions. Scripture was taken grange officers conference at from John 15, 16-27. A discussion led by Mrs. Rock Springs Grange Hall. Conference follows 6:30 p.m. potluck s upper . Those attending take covered dish and BARBS own table service. by PHIL PASTORET 61st ANNIVERSARY dinner at Theodorus Council 17, About all thinking over 4 p.m. to closing Daughters of America, 6:30 your past sins does is to make FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS p.m. at IOOF Hall. All charter you realize how little territo· ry there is yet to explore. Only . members r equested to be Funburger'" Big Shet• present. The dinner will be French Fries. French Fries. Girls who look for an old potluck. Small Drink s:affer with a lot or money Turnover & . MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, were once called gold·dlg· & Lollipop Large Drink • Middleport Masonic Temple, gers: they're now called for · 7:30p.m. Also Mothers Club in tune cookies. dining room at same time. Went to a rehearsal of our MIDDLEPORT BPW meets little theater and, in the spirit at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia of Thanksgiving, the director Gas Company. Mrs. Edgar seems to have a real turkey 1503 EASTERN AVE. Reynolds, · chairwoman ol on his hand s. Foundation, Emblem and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO All is not gold that ~Utters; Federa lion to have the for instance, the boss s eye. program. CHESTER PTA meets at ., 7:3o p.m. in the elementary school. Open house. CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m . capping ceremony. Veterans . Memorial Hospital cafeteria. Thanksgiving tray favors to be made for the patients. RACINE PTA 7.:30 p.m. at 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy school. Cyu Lee, child Open Mo.n.·Thurs. 9.a.m . to 7 p.'m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays psychologist will be the 9 a.m . to 81l0 p.m. · speaker. Fifth grade students to serve·· refreshments. " How Great Our Task" was the theme of the Hocking District Missionary Convention Sunday afternoon at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Campbell Harper, MI. Moriah Baptist Chur ch, Middleport, presided at the session whi ch featured the election of new officers, ap· poinbnent of new conunittees, and a discussion on problems facing missionaries today. Officers elected were Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Rendville F,irst Baptist, vice president; Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Mt. Moriah and Mrs . Walter Preston, Rendville First 2, Box 91, Letart, W. Va.; Arvil Holter, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Ohio, and W. A. Barker, Southside, W. Va. The election was held recently at the fall annual meeting of MILK, Inc .'s Local 7, District 6 in Point Pleasa nt, W.Va . CO.OP DELEGATES - These dairymen are delegates for their milk marketing cooperative, MILK, Inc., for 1974. They are, from left, Charles carmichael, Chairman, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Ohio; Marcus Weaver, Twin Pine Jersey Farm, Rt. ~~~~~~l~~;~~mt~ifflJ.~~*~~~~S~l;~!&~*I~~~~~fff~;;~~l~~~~~~~j~:}l:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~~i:~~~;f:1~~~~~~;l~~;~~m;~*i~;~~~i~iM;~;~~~:~:j:~:~:~:l:~:~;;~~~~1l~~l~l~~~~~l~~1~~lj~~ ~:;:~~ ' . . ~~:~: ::::a."ii . • .. . . ... . ' ·::-:·::: .···:·~ ~=~:::~ ;;"!;.~ 1.. . ·':-):'• ,....,... . .~-····· . ... ~~~~: . ... ~ .._.,.. .- ;.F'";.J if.. . -..,"_..f..·.. -· .~- ' >'ti;·,-~ -t" ... ~ 4 ~ ,. _.,. ·~ ,. . ,.; -. t·. . ·:,d-:- ~=~::-: ·:0.•.0:· :;:···:-· '" :i'i'.;:-· ·· ·~·" ... ·"'J%!W ~-:::;: ~:::::: ,•,•,•,• ::;:;:;: :-.·.·~ .:::::::. ..: ·=-····· ..-.·.· .~ ::: ' \ ,_.,,,. - ··-··_;. . ..... ': ' ..' ::•,:.·:·,·.:H-'''' ~::~~ ~ ~:::::: :~::::: s :~;:::: ::::~~ ...... ........,~•. • • ..iii: ·,•,•,•, :;:;:::: ,:};·~.: ~"'* The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1973 with 42 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning sta rs are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of ScorpiQ. A thought for the day: President Woodrow Wilson told the U.S. Senate, " There must be, not a balance of power, but a commWlity of power ... not organized rivalries, but an organ ized common peace.'' l~: :-:·:-=· tim .::::::: :;:;:~ SELIJNG CLOTH CALENDARS - Members of the Sophomore Class of ~. ·.,;: ~·l ~· ;:~ Wahama High School are taking orders for 1974 Cloth Calendars. Posing here wit}} the various designs available are, from left, Terry Tucker, vice president; Marty Holbrook, president and Joe Parsons, secretary-treasurer. The deadline for ordering Is Wednesday, November 21. Those not personally contacted can place an order with any Sop~mare Class member. . ... r~.:~.·.;;,: , :-::·.·: ~~~~ OAPSE TO MEET There will be a meeting of : ~:t:~:i:l:~: ,: the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School .~.~.~.~.~.i.~. Employes Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. at :·:·:·:· Eastern High School. A pa y _:t~:! raise will be discussed. Everyone is asked to attend. ·;:;:;:; ~~i~;i~;~;~;l;~;~;;~;;;;~!~;~;~;l;l~l;l~l;~;~;~~lmj~j~j~~~~mmmm~~~~~~~:~i=~~;:;:~:~:~~~=~=l:~:j:j:j:j:j:~:~:;:~:j:::~~~~j~mm~m~~~~m~m~~~:~~;~~::~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~;~tj~~~t~~~~t~~tt;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~=~:;~ joust Gilligan wins another ---.. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMllUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan, who has been taking Republicans to the cleaners with regularity in the legislative arena , apparently has done it again. · Last week's breaku.P of the Ohio Politics special legislative session on campoign · financill!} can be blamed on both sides, but the Democrats _and the governor stand to gain the most. Gilligan, running hard for re· election, can legitimately cast Republicans in the role of obstructionists. Moreover, he can for the first time build a bridge, l,lowever tenuous, between Watergate and Ohio Republicans whom he says refused to vote for a bill which would have stopped shady campaign financing. And even more important , Gilllgan now has an excuse to dredge up the Crofters incident of 1970. In fact, he has already done so, accusing the Republi· cans of "trying to write into Ohio law the practices of Watergate and Crofters." The Crofters case involved a Colwnbus money-finding firm which helped arrange illegal and imprudent state investments, and also made political contributions to top Republican office-seekers in 1970. One of those office-seekers was former Gov. James A. Rhodes , who happens to be Gilligan's most likely opponent next year. Awake AI Nights Democrats have no doubt lain awake nights for three years trying to think of a way to make Crofters reappear, neatly tied to Rhodes. If Gilligan hammers hard eoough, he can. make it seem like the Republican legislators and the only man who could run the GOP to power in Ohio will do nothing to limit these shady practices. The special session ;began as a "no-win" deal, with Gilligan in the unpopular position of haVing ruined the lawmakers ' recess by calling them back .to do what seemed impossible pass a comprehensive cam· paign financing bill. The real issues were narrow· ed to a pair - limiting ·contri· bubona by labor unions and limiting contributions by politi· cal parties. Each party offered a com· promise, complete with loopholes, from .its own poaltlon . But Democrats refuJed to allow O!lrmarlting of urtion dues Tntvl~:iV tnu,"~~rd the lawnt.e candidates onhdivi· dual members . And Republicans declined to talk . . ~- . . ,. about a ceiling on political p0 rty contributions to any candidate. The Democrats were willing to take a bill with provisions agreeable to ])pth parties, leav· ing out all controversial points. Republi cans refused this alternative, and the die was cast for the well-<>rchestrated windup of conference committee negotiations. For a change, Democrats carried out the final act with the demeanor of the finest professio nal politicians , instead of their normal in· decisive manner. - GOvernor Aiso Ready Gilligan was ready, too. He delivered · one of the heavyweight performances of his gubernatorial career in skewering the Republicans at a hasty 'n ews conference, lighting the fire under them and ail but turning the spit. " ''Everyone in Ohio knows it was the Republican party 'not the Democratic party that brought about the horrible · ab uses of Watergate," the gov· ernor said. "The Republicans need to be told that the abuses of Watergate, and the Crofters scandals, won 't be tolerated in Ohio any longer ." Gilligan vowed to carry that message - perhaps all through next year. Meanwhile, the GOP must have wondered if it Is capa)lle of getting anything right . After a year of caving in to the governor on nearly every major issue - a budget, an ethics bill, three topflight programs of organized labor, and government~} restructuring the Republicans finally stood their ground to protect the Ira· ditional interests and financial support of their party. Ironically , instead of resulting in a black eye for the governor, their action may have turned loose some GOP skeletons for his personal use. PT. PLEASANT LI"ESTOCK SALES CO. P\. Pleasant, W.Va. November 10, 1973 HOGS - 175\o 221l42.50to 45, Fat Sows 3ll.50 to 40.10, Boars 32 to 33.60, Pigs 14 to 22, Stock Shoats 29 to 30. CATTLE - steers 37 to 43, Heifers 30 to 35, Fat Cows 32.75 to 34.50, canners 25 to 30, Bulls 30 to 40.75, Stock Cows and Calves 350 to 517, stock steers 37 to 47, Stock Heifers 34.60 to 38.75, Stock Steer Calves 44 to 51.30, Stock Heifer Calves 40.50 to 45.50. VEAL CALVES - Seconds 58.50, Medium 50.25 to 54, Common & Heavies 35 to 37, Culls 30 to 45. sta r Mike Lucci who appeared in it are irately By JACK O'BRIAN Hjs Penchant's For A Pension embarrassed. Herb Fisher is an old good friend from our NEW YORK (KFS) - L.A. author-<:op Joe days in exotic Buffalo where he was chief test Wambaugh's a millionaire already . But he 'll stay on the for ce seven. more years - to get his pilotfor Curtiss Wright. Now an executive of the N. Y. Port Authority, Herb's record probably pension ... Mrs. George Stirnweiss (wh<ise mi.kes him the Ruth-Aaron of aviation - ·more Yankee infielder husband Snuffy died in a train crash .in '58) was rushed to. a New Jersey than 19,000 accident-free hours and has test· flown more than 4,IHIO propeller and jet aircraft. hospital with a blood clot near her heart. The Real hero-stuff - 50 combat missions in WWII Yankees office was called, but no one there seemed to care ; She and their six children need and 96 missions over the Himalayan " hump. " help ... Japanese bought millions of dollars in Great ad for flight. The big-name cafe shows outside Las Vegas diamonds in recent weeks along the two are going the w•y of vaudeville but Fairmont Manhattan diamond centers- 47th St. and The Bowery ... One rich Japonese nipped Dean Hotels are holding the expensive line. Fairmont Martin 's mansion for $1,200,000, Yehudi pres. Richard Swig keeps booking name-acts, Menuhin's for $360,IHIO, Kim Noyak's for $100,IHIO aiming only at breaking-even. His famed Blue .. .Japanese fabric mir. Shinichi Yamamoto Is Room in New Orleans lost $250,IHIO last year, but it won 't deter him. He feels too many hotels here ouyw~ 21)0 U.S. racehorses . Sports writers deride the angry-looking ignore their home-town clientele and turn the thrown down disposal of footballs in end zones elegant hostelries into merely deluxe rooming after the jO\!ks catch a T .D. pass: The Daily houses . It's served his hometown clientele well News' Norm Miller told us it's strictly bush : "If in New Orleans' Roosevelt Hotel Blue Room they were smart;" Norm said, " They'd act as if where Dick Stabile (finest alto saxman extant) performs with his band on a lifetime contract; they were there before." Bob Mitchum offered 9().proof of his ad· only death ended the permanent tenure of Leon milled vockapacity on a London chattercast and Kellner's band which played there 28 years until gave a lesson in how-to : put an ice cube in his his demise ... Swig's other Fairmont botels are in San Francisco and Dallas. Good news for mouth and swigged straight from the bottle . We know what Yogi Berra did just before nighthawks. His next invasion Is Atlanta where the start of the final. playoff game with Cincy: he'll open the Colony Square Hotel next swn· called Yankee Stadium and ·a sked for two mer, with the same name-performers. He Yankee Stadium souveriir seats from the being- agrees with Atalanta's slogan as "the World 's demolished House that Ruth Built ... Joey Next Great City.'' We disagree in only one way: Heatherton's up for the wife role in the Lenny what does he meab "next"? It's already One. Bruce movie . How can you nol insult Joey Sinatra supposedly was offered $500,1H10 for suggesting she's just the type ... Jill Haworth's a !!).{lay Las Vegas appearance at MGM's new late-date at Gatsby's was Chris Jagger, Mick 's Grand Hotel. He supposedly turned it down. calmer brother with the same queermarksActually he hasn't been reported there since he unkempt long hair, gaunt used looks etc .... was sought to testify about a bit of serious Fella ambling Central Park with a skunk on his roughhouse. Authorities still want him ... shoulder drew derisive nudges - except from Famed girl double-gold medal swim champ one 12-year-<>ld who piped, "Thai's a new way Donna de Varona will seUie in Manhattan for fulltime TV-<:olor commentating. She was not to get mugged." Detroit's irked at a film firm which f)immed signed by Marvm Sugarman Productions ... The the city into lending police cars, motorcycles · Israeli National Theater couldn't keep il:! and off.Quty cops after ' being told the movie "Peace and No Pt!!!se" musical running : lost all would b~ "Good for Detroit." Titled " Detroit its stagehands, electricians and most of its 9,IHIO", it subtitles the insult, "The Mu<'ller acl<>rs to the recent war. Capital of the World.'' The high cops and grid • '- •.• ' Reedsville New!S Notes Sewing club discussed Christmas projects Christmas projects were discussed when the Sew-Rite Sewing Club met at the club house Wednesday night. Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Mildred Wells were hostesses for the meeting . Mrs. Pandora Collins gave the treasurer's report and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore gave the secretary's report. The items for auction were provided by Mrs. Donna Hand· ley. Mrs. Nettie Boyer received a gift from her secret pal. Final plans were made for a holiday dinner at Oscar's with TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN N!GI-IT ~AT BURGER. CHEF! /NCREO!BURG/BLE! MRS. JOE BOIJN, Rutland , a student judge, assisted Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, right, in judging the holiday show of the Rutland Garden Club staged over the weekend. Mrs. Bolin will complete her student judging within the next few months to become an accredited judge of the Ohio Association ofGarden Clubs. She is a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the immediate past director of Region 11. Here judge and student judge study the blue ribbon arrangement of Mrs. Robert Thompson featuring a ' modemiBtic MaooiUia with child. Special Family Meal Prices ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Sylvia Roush were in Columbus Wednesday for the runeral services of Curtis L. Roush, 46, of Columbus who died Monday at the Mount carmel Hospital. He was the son of the late Jonas and Pearl Roush of Meigs County. The funeral services were held at the Evans Funeral Home with burial at Union Cemetery. SurvivOrs include his wife, Lois, a nd two da~J,ghters , Cheryl and Denise, both at home. UNDERGOES SURGERY Joseph Marlin underwent eye surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. He is in Room 212. "'rs. Gladys Morgan of Martha Hoffman, and Mrs . L Wh"te Mr s. Flo Strickland. Mrs . 1 • ucy Ca rolyn McDaniel and Mrs. RETURNS HOME Be tty Wehrung will be Mrs . J . C. Russell has hostesses of the next meeting retW"ned to her home in Wads· which will be held at the Mcworth after s pending two Daniel home . Refreshments weeks here with Mr . and Mrs _ were served to those named Truman Russell . J . C. Russell and Mrs. Shirley Batey , Mrs. joined his wife here for a a party to follow at the home of Colwn bus has moved to the Opal Randolph property. Rec.nt visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Warner and children, Frank Gale of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna . Mrs. Alberta Edwards has returned home after a visit wood, Calif. Mrs . Zeddie Hudson of Stocktown is visiting with Mrs. Alberta Edwards . Dennis Reed has returned to his work at Disney World in Florida after a visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alvhi Reed and other relatives. The African violet is not a be~fo;re;th~e~c~ou;p~le~~w~i~ Lorrain. th;h;e;r~i;~~· e of ~M~r~s!.~ tr~u gesneria ~e!v~i~o~le~family. t.~I~t~b~e;lo;n;g;s~t~o~lhe weekend returned visit to wa;worth. First Sid Lift? A gold mine near Johns· ville, Cal., may have been the home of America's first ski lift. In the 1860s, skiers slid down·thi s mountain slope on Sundays and rode up again aboard the mine's chain line ore buckets. .Women and Children's ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT! SNOW AND ER'S DRESS BOOTS heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Is The Place To Get Real Values IN HOME FURNISHINGS SOc TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Mayer, program leader . SYRACUSE · MINERS· VILLE baseball boosters 7:3G p.m. at Municipal building. Plans for rwnmage sale .to be made. All persons urge!! to attend. Thanksgiving ANNUAL dinner for members of Drew Webster Post 39 7 p.m. at post home. Meeting to follow . - -· OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTE;R, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural progra m by Mrs . Wilma Reece and Mrs. Susan Baer . Janet Pickens and Barbara Logan, hostesses. Great Thanksgiving Day Specials TtYoug,out the Store. Monday thru Wednesday 9 fa 9 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY H...., Fresh Roasting Hens USDA CHOICE BEEF Philip Sporn-- Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi ·skills .Mechanics . Instrument Repairmen laborers· ' We Will Train Unskilled Aoolicants. . . . . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. . ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304)_882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:30 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW _.,"' • • c. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olllco lox 361, Now llavtn, _ , ill'1inll ISKS ~ " .. I e 10 to 18-lb. , Turkey Halves Capons . . • lb. . U- lb. • Avr. • • • 10 to 18-lb. Geese Ducks ean.c,tu..a,; . • • • • • • YIURAI • • • • • • . e ALSO AVAILABLE: Swift's BuHerball, Honeysuckle or Armour BuHerbuted lurker•· Turkey Fixins' ~ Nog c....~~ED ''!:' ner Rolls ·~·~~~. 3..... Tomato Paste """''' ' '"" • • Marganne Dry Yeast :.~~~,:.· • 3:t:: 25' Cornbread Stuffin~g;·~4t Handi Whip ..~:... • -.::4t 16-oL. CRISCO SHORTENING • Croutons '· • Stuffing Bread STOV~ • • I I TOP Cornbread Stuffin' ,,_.,,49• pk(. ... 4SC COUNTRY TREAT = Orsters . . . . . . ~sr• Seuage "':.:" • • $139 $TANDARD Ffi:ESH ' California Broccoli • Fresh Pranberrles · • Florida Tangeloes ~.~~· • • -19• Ora,.fruit HO~~~~l~rm; • , 8-S1DO Acorn Sljuash • • • • -19• Navel Oranges • • AlP msh Mince Pie ......................... ach 89c DEL MONTE SALE! Cocktail . 3~Bt ewed Tomatoes 3!!:89< Corn .. PACK " " JELLIED OR WHOLE Sa.uet'J :.$' CGIII . These_Jobs Provide Ex~lle~t_ Wages And A Benefits Program _Which InCludes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. - U.S.D.A. Grade "A" • ', RUTLAND - Exhibitors MadQnna with chi ld : Mrs . went creative for Christmas Robert Thompson of the Winding Trail Graden Club ; With baubles, glitter, candles vMrs . Robert Canaday of the 3.nd greenery in flower jRutland Garden Club ; Mrs. IQTangements at the Rutland Stewart of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; and Mrs. (iarden Club's flower show, "A Jack Robson of the Rutland 'l')'ip to Toyland," staged over Club. " Big Batts, Little .Batts, Snow · the weekend at the Methodist Ball s,'' -jun ior div is ion , ln . Church here. eluding ·one or more balls as -=:·.Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of part of the design: Elaine Jlarietta, an accredited judge Barnhart. Sunbonnet Girls, Pomeroy, blue ; Anna Wiles, Jl the Ohio Association of Sunbonnett Girls, red ; Craig ~arden Clubs, was assisted in Bonn. Rutland , yellow. and 'the oral judging by Mrs. J oe Marla Legar and Shari Mitch, Sunbonnett Girls, and Kif"'1 :Aolln, an apprentice judge. berly Blr c hlleld, Rutland; : Mrs. · Charles Lewis was whites. Horti<;ulture Division 'Reneral chairwoman for the In the horticulture division l)low which featured a special the winners were: 'display of books afid Houseplants, blooming : Mrs. :Magazines on Christmas crafts Pauline Atkins, Mrs . Vernon :b y the Meigs Bookmobile . Weber, Miss Ruby Diehl ~ and Mrs. Wanetta Radekln. :there were also numerous Foliage houseplants: Miss ).vergreen specimens Qn Ruby Diehl . Mrs. John Terrell, Binda Diehl , and Wanetta ~ibit by Mrs. James Titus . '811d another special exhibit of Radekln Berried Branches : Mrs. :i,reserved flowers and foliage Jack Robson, Mrs. Harvey ilong with instructions on how Erlewlne, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell. ·tp do the preserving. Bloom ing houseplants i n :: Artlsltc Arrangements junior division : Craig Bolin. • Winning the ribbons in the blue. Foliage hou se plants , "'·five classes of the artistic juniors : l<lrT)berly Birchfield, :tl rrangentents division blue. :l'estricted . for exhibit to Dried maferizlls suitable for use In arrangements: Elaine 'lutland Garden Club members Barnhart, blue ; Craig Bolin, :tere 1he following exhibitors : red ; Maria Legar,- yellow , and Mitch, white. ~ "Dolls, Dolls , Dolls," ShariEducational Division :lradltlonal mass: Mrs. Pauline Collages: Mrs. W. P. Jarrett , -"Atkins, Mrs. Jack Robson, blue ; Mrs. Charles Lewis, red , •Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Robson , yellow. ''Anna Turner, listed first Pl c1 ures and plaques of •-through fourth, respectively, either two or three dlmenslon:s :~ uEiectrlc Train," modern, Including some plant ,.hawing motion : Mrs. James materials : Mrs. John Terrell , Titus, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell , Mrs . blue ; Mrs. Robert Lewis, red ; ~ obert Canaday and Mrs . Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, yellow ; and .c~rles Lewis. Mrs. Charles Lewis, white. ""' "flexible Flyers," modern arrangement showing some ,.,hlte: M-s. Robert Canaday, ;1t\rs. JameS Titus, Mrs. Jack CONSULTANT HERE "Robson, and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Ruth Boaz, adult :;J:rlewlne. •r:o "Cars, Trucks, and Busses" consultant for OVAL, visited ~sing three containers: Mrs. Thursday and Friday In Meigs ~obert Canaday, Mrs. Jack "Robson, Mrs. Robert Canaday, County. On Thursday she spent lime at both the Pomeroy and ~·· Harvev Erlewlne. . • ln the Invitational arttsttc Middleport libraries, and on • rrangemenls categories, the Friday on the bookmobile. :!~w inners were as foffows, listed Olirst ltlrough fourth, respec- Thursday Mrs. Boaz and Mrs . ::Jivety: Vilma Plkkoja were guests of .-. "Trimmings for fhe -Tree,". E, Blakeslee for the turkey "'"odern designs Including ~uch glitter; Mrs. Robert dinner at Rutland. ;;Lewis of~ the Winding Troll ~rden 1.iub, Mrs. Thom.a s · ;$1ewart of ltle Rutland Friend· . In 1919, tl)e U.S. I Senate Gardeners; Mrs. Wanetta adekln of the Star Garden rejected the Treaty of Versailtub; and Mrs. Bert Grimm of les, drawn . up by the Paris '1he .lend 0' the River Club. .. "'?he Reesan for It All," peace conference a~. the a..t of traditional Including • World War I. lb. ;J';J'" lb. • ·Fully Cooked Hams . ""- Pork Gh aps liiLO~~ •ucEOL~ • • . Ham Steak or RoasHt:gg SJ49 Delmonico Steaks c" Boneless Beef Roast J:~~. '"· SJ29 Semi-Boneless Ham .:~~~" 1• • S14' Ground Chuck t\',s:• • • '"·SJ19 A&P Gran ..rrr Delight • ·:....: 45• Sliced.Bacon 11?\1 • • ••.99• A&P Granber.ry Relish • •:;-:· 59• • '"·5159 Turbot Fillets • • • I Creativity was in ~ holiday mood Ce-ntral Opera.ting ·Company's ·- ' TIUS ARRANGEMENT OF red artichokes and yew in tuck containers won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Robert canaday, : above, ln Ule class, 11Cars, Trucks and Busses," which rt"'nired the u~ of three containers. TURKEYS ' 79~. ~· e;at, 'Fooct 25 .... ..,.,.;,t,.~ INSTANT ___________, ~ ~~ l'"""'•~'o ,.,. loot . No .. l<" IJl I -.. ""'I' o.. c ..~··"" ''"'' • L!.J I I 1'1tUIZ 1-lffi,JrQ.Q-. Coupoo. I n;,Wor'h I . I 164 Toward• The Pwrth111 of \ I 1 _______,II . . . . ... . ... . .. . , ., • N OT• , . .. l o...:o 0" ' Coooo• 01• ''"'"" r)il L!!J .... Taster's Choice GROUND COFFEE Maxwell House • •:.:: ilfo GROUND COFFEE 2~ "$211 Maxwell House GROUND COFFEE Maxwell House 3::;. $3ll MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee • �6-The DallY Sentinel. Middltoort·POOJeroy,O.. ~ov. l9 . 1973 Pomeroy church hosts convention Baptist, secretaries; Mrs . Combs and Mrs. Hampton was project for the year was announced and Is a penny or more Charles Hall , Rendville First on the topic of " Missionaries a day WI til Aug . 1 for the w.o rk Baptist, treasW"er; Mrs. Ora Facing the Problems of Viney, First Baptist, Glouster, Today ... A report was given on of the mlssionary conventton. pianist ; Mrs . Con Young, MI. the Ohio Baptist General Oscar Qualls gave the Moriah, children's bands Association held at Bethel benediction. Music for the supervisor ; Mrs. Thelma Baptist Church in Cincinnati in afternoon was provided by Riley, First Baptist, Rendville, October by Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mrs . Harper and Kenny Hall, Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Roberts, First Baptist of Rend· guild supervisor. ville. The Rev. Samuel Jackson Committees named were Roberts. The president's special Is pastor of the church. Mrs. Shennan Butler, First Baptist, Rutland , Mrs. John Moon, Middleport MI. Moriah; and Mrs . Hall, Rendville, finance ; Mrs . Lee Combs, First Baptist, Rutland, and Mrs . Fred Williams, MI. Moriah, courtesy; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport Mt. Moriah ; Mrs. Harriett Warner. Rutland First Baptist, and Mrs. Allan Hampton, Naomi Baptist, Pomeroy, time and place. Mrs. Roberts led in the song service with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Arnold Richards, MI. Moriah, Middleport , giving the MONDAY ANNUAL Meigs County devotions. Scripture was taken grange officers conference at from John 15, 16-27. A discussion led by Mrs. Rock Springs Grange Hall. Conference follows 6:30 p.m. potluck s upper . Those attending take covered dish and BARBS own table service. by PHIL PASTORET 61st ANNIVERSARY dinner at Theodorus Council 17, About all thinking over 4 p.m. to closing Daughters of America, 6:30 your past sins does is to make FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS p.m. at IOOF Hall. All charter you realize how little territo· ry there is yet to explore. Only . members r equested to be Funburger'" Big Shet• present. The dinner will be French Fries. French Fries. Girls who look for an old potluck. Small Drink s:affer with a lot or money Turnover & . MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, were once called gold·dlg· & Lollipop Large Drink • Middleport Masonic Temple, gers: they're now called for · 7:30p.m. Also Mothers Club in tune cookies. dining room at same time. Went to a rehearsal of our MIDDLEPORT BPW meets little theater and, in the spirit at 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia of Thanksgiving, the director Gas Company. Mrs. Edgar seems to have a real turkey 1503 EASTERN AVE. Reynolds, · chairwoman ol on his hand s. Foundation, Emblem and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO All is not gold that ~Utters; Federa lion to have the for instance, the boss s eye. program. CHESTER PTA meets at ., 7:3o p.m. in the elementary school. Open house. CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m . capping ceremony. Veterans . Memorial Hospital cafeteria. Thanksgiving tray favors to be made for the patients. RACINE PTA 7.:30 p.m. at 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy school. Cyu Lee, child Open Mo.n.·Thurs. 9.a.m . to 7 p.'m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays psychologist will be the 9 a.m . to 81l0 p.m. · speaker. Fifth grade students to serve·· refreshments. " How Great Our Task" was the theme of the Hocking District Missionary Convention Sunday afternoon at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Campbell Harper, MI. Moriah Baptist Chur ch, Middleport, presided at the session whi ch featured the election of new officers, ap· poinbnent of new conunittees, and a discussion on problems facing missionaries today. Officers elected were Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Rendville F,irst Baptist, vice president; Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, Mt. Moriah and Mrs . Walter Preston, Rendville First 2, Box 91, Letart, W. Va.; Arvil Holter, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Ohio, and W. A. Barker, Southside, W. Va. The election was held recently at the fall annual meeting of MILK, Inc .'s Local 7, District 6 in Point Pleasa nt, W.Va . CO.OP DELEGATES - These dairymen are delegates for their milk marketing cooperative, MILK, Inc., for 1974. They are, from left, Charles carmichael, Chairman, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Ohio; Marcus Weaver, Twin Pine Jersey Farm, Rt. ~~~~~~l~~;~~mt~ifflJ.~~*~~~~S~l;~!&~*I~~~~~fff~;;~~l~~~~~~~j~:}l:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~~i:~~~;f:1~~~~~~;l~~;~~m;~*i~;~~~i~iM;~;~~~:~:j:~:~:~:l:~:~;;~~~~1l~~l~l~~~~~l~~1~~lj~~ ~:;:~~ ' . . ~~:~: ::::a."ii . • .. . . ... . ' ·::-:·::: .···:·~ ~=~:::~ ;;"!;.~ 1.. . ·':-):'• ,....,... . .~-····· . ... ~~~~: . ... ~ .._.,.. .- ;.F'";.J if.. . -..,"_..f..·.. -· .~- ' >'ti;·,-~ -t" ... ~ 4 ~ ,. _.,. ·~ ,. . ,.; -. t·. . ·:,d-:- ~=~::-: ·:0.•.0:· :;:···:-· '" :i'i'.;:-· ·· ·~·" ... ·"'J%!W ~-:::;: ~:::::: ,•,•,•,• ::;:;:;: :-.·.·~ .:::::::. ..: ·=-····· ..-.·.· .~ ::: ' \ ,_.,,,. - ··-··_;. . ..... ': ' ..' ::•,:.·:·,·.:H-'''' ~::~~ ~ ~:::::: :~::::: s :~;:::: ::::~~ ...... ........,~•. • • ..iii: ·,•,•,•, :;:;:::: ,:};·~.: ~"'* The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1973 with 42 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning sta rs are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of ScorpiQ. A thought for the day: President Woodrow Wilson told the U.S. Senate, " There must be, not a balance of power, but a commWlity of power ... not organized rivalries, but an organ ized common peace.'' l~: :-:·:-=· tim .::::::: :;:;:~ SELIJNG CLOTH CALENDARS - Members of the Sophomore Class of ~. ·.,;: ~·l ~· ;:~ Wahama High School are taking orders for 1974 Cloth Calendars. Posing here wit}} the various designs available are, from left, Terry Tucker, vice president; Marty Holbrook, president and Joe Parsons, secretary-treasurer. The deadline for ordering Is Wednesday, November 21. Those not personally contacted can place an order with any Sop~mare Class member. . ... r~.:~.·.;;,: , :-::·.·: ~~~~ OAPSE TO MEET There will be a meeting of : ~:t:~:i:l:~: ,: the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School .~.~.~.~.~.i.~. Employes Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. at :·:·:·:· Eastern High School. A pa y _:t~:! raise will be discussed. Everyone is asked to attend. ·;:;:;:; ~~i~;i~;~;~;l;~;~;;~;;;;~!~;~;~;l;l~l;l~l;~;~;~~lmj~j~j~~~~mmmm~~~~~~~:~i=~~;:;:~:~:~~~=~=l:~:j:j:j:j:j:~:~:;:~:j:::~~~~j~mm~m~~~~m~m~~~:~~;~~::~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~;~tj~~~t~~~~t~~tt;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~=~:;~ joust Gilligan wins another ---.. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMllUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J . Gilligan, who has been taking Republicans to the cleaners with regularity in the legislative arena , apparently has done it again. · Last week's breaku.P of the Ohio Politics special legislative session on campoign · financill!} can be blamed on both sides, but the Democrats _and the governor stand to gain the most. Gilligan, running hard for re· election, can legitimately cast Republicans in the role of obstructionists. Moreover, he can for the first time build a bridge, l,lowever tenuous, between Watergate and Ohio Republicans whom he says refused to vote for a bill which would have stopped shady campaign financing. And even more important , Gilllgan now has an excuse to dredge up the Crofters incident of 1970. In fact, he has already done so, accusing the Republi· cans of "trying to write into Ohio law the practices of Watergate and Crofters." The Crofters case involved a Colwnbus money-finding firm which helped arrange illegal and imprudent state investments, and also made political contributions to top Republican office-seekers in 1970. One of those office-seekers was former Gov. James A. Rhodes , who happens to be Gilligan's most likely opponent next year. Awake AI Nights Democrats have no doubt lain awake nights for three years trying to think of a way to make Crofters reappear, neatly tied to Rhodes. If Gilligan hammers hard eoough, he can. make it seem like the Republican legislators and the only man who could run the GOP to power in Ohio will do nothing to limit these shady practices. The special session ;began as a "no-win" deal, with Gilligan in the unpopular position of haVing ruined the lawmakers ' recess by calling them back .to do what seemed impossible pass a comprehensive cam· paign financing bill. The real issues were narrow· ed to a pair - limiting ·contri· bubona by labor unions and limiting contributions by politi· cal parties. Each party offered a com· promise, complete with loopholes, from .its own poaltlon . But Democrats refuJed to allow O!lrmarlting of urtion dues Tntvl~:iV tnu,"~~rd the lawnt.e candidates onhdivi· dual members . And Republicans declined to talk . . ~- . . ,. about a ceiling on political p0 rty contributions to any candidate. The Democrats were willing to take a bill with provisions agreeable to ])pth parties, leav· ing out all controversial points. Republi cans refused this alternative, and the die was cast for the well-<>rchestrated windup of conference committee negotiations. For a change, Democrats carried out the final act with the demeanor of the finest professio nal politicians , instead of their normal in· decisive manner. - GOvernor Aiso Ready Gilligan was ready, too. He delivered · one of the heavyweight performances of his gubernatorial career in skewering the Republicans at a hasty 'n ews conference, lighting the fire under them and ail but turning the spit. " ''Everyone in Ohio knows it was the Republican party 'not the Democratic party that brought about the horrible · ab uses of Watergate," the gov· ernor said. "The Republicans need to be told that the abuses of Watergate, and the Crofters scandals, won 't be tolerated in Ohio any longer ." Gilligan vowed to carry that message - perhaps all through next year. Meanwhile, the GOP must have wondered if it Is capa)lle of getting anything right . After a year of caving in to the governor on nearly every major issue - a budget, an ethics bill, three topflight programs of organized labor, and government~} restructuring the Republicans finally stood their ground to protect the Ira· ditional interests and financial support of their party. Ironically , instead of resulting in a black eye for the governor, their action may have turned loose some GOP skeletons for his personal use. PT. PLEASANT LI"ESTOCK SALES CO. P\. Pleasant, W.Va. November 10, 1973 HOGS - 175\o 221l42.50to 45, Fat Sows 3ll.50 to 40.10, Boars 32 to 33.60, Pigs 14 to 22, Stock Shoats 29 to 30. CATTLE - steers 37 to 43, Heifers 30 to 35, Fat Cows 32.75 to 34.50, canners 25 to 30, Bulls 30 to 40.75, Stock Cows and Calves 350 to 517, stock steers 37 to 47, Stock Heifers 34.60 to 38.75, Stock Steer Calves 44 to 51.30, Stock Heifer Calves 40.50 to 45.50. VEAL CALVES - Seconds 58.50, Medium 50.25 to 54, Common & Heavies 35 to 37, Culls 30 to 45. sta r Mike Lucci who appeared in it are irately By JACK O'BRIAN Hjs Penchant's For A Pension embarrassed. Herb Fisher is an old good friend from our NEW YORK (KFS) - L.A. author-<:op Joe days in exotic Buffalo where he was chief test Wambaugh's a millionaire already . But he 'll stay on the for ce seven. more years - to get his pilotfor Curtiss Wright. Now an executive of the N. Y. Port Authority, Herb's record probably pension ... Mrs. George Stirnweiss (wh<ise mi.kes him the Ruth-Aaron of aviation - ·more Yankee infielder husband Snuffy died in a train crash .in '58) was rushed to. a New Jersey than 19,000 accident-free hours and has test· flown more than 4,IHIO propeller and jet aircraft. hospital with a blood clot near her heart. The Real hero-stuff - 50 combat missions in WWII Yankees office was called, but no one there seemed to care ; She and their six children need and 96 missions over the Himalayan " hump. " help ... Japanese bought millions of dollars in Great ad for flight. The big-name cafe shows outside Las Vegas diamonds in recent weeks along the two are going the w•y of vaudeville but Fairmont Manhattan diamond centers- 47th St. and The Bowery ... One rich Japonese nipped Dean Hotels are holding the expensive line. Fairmont Martin 's mansion for $1,200,000, Yehudi pres. Richard Swig keeps booking name-acts, Menuhin's for $360,IHIO, Kim Noyak's for $100,IHIO aiming only at breaking-even. His famed Blue .. .Japanese fabric mir. Shinichi Yamamoto Is Room in New Orleans lost $250,IHIO last year, but it won 't deter him. He feels too many hotels here ouyw~ 21)0 U.S. racehorses . Sports writers deride the angry-looking ignore their home-town clientele and turn the thrown down disposal of footballs in end zones elegant hostelries into merely deluxe rooming after the jO\!ks catch a T .D. pass: The Daily houses . It's served his hometown clientele well News' Norm Miller told us it's strictly bush : "If in New Orleans' Roosevelt Hotel Blue Room they were smart;" Norm said, " They'd act as if where Dick Stabile (finest alto saxman extant) performs with his band on a lifetime contract; they were there before." Bob Mitchum offered 9().proof of his ad· only death ended the permanent tenure of Leon milled vockapacity on a London chattercast and Kellner's band which played there 28 years until gave a lesson in how-to : put an ice cube in his his demise ... Swig's other Fairmont botels are in San Francisco and Dallas. Good news for mouth and swigged straight from the bottle . We know what Yogi Berra did just before nighthawks. His next invasion Is Atlanta where the start of the final. playoff game with Cincy: he'll open the Colony Square Hotel next swn· called Yankee Stadium and ·a sked for two mer, with the same name-performers. He Yankee Stadium souveriir seats from the being- agrees with Atalanta's slogan as "the World 's demolished House that Ruth Built ... Joey Next Great City.'' We disagree in only one way: Heatherton's up for the wife role in the Lenny what does he meab "next"? It's already One. Bruce movie . How can you nol insult Joey Sinatra supposedly was offered $500,1H10 for suggesting she's just the type ... Jill Haworth's a !!).{lay Las Vegas appearance at MGM's new late-date at Gatsby's was Chris Jagger, Mick 's Grand Hotel. He supposedly turned it down. calmer brother with the same queermarksActually he hasn't been reported there since he unkempt long hair, gaunt used looks etc .... was sought to testify about a bit of serious Fella ambling Central Park with a skunk on his roughhouse. Authorities still want him ... shoulder drew derisive nudges - except from Famed girl double-gold medal swim champ one 12-year-<>ld who piped, "Thai's a new way Donna de Varona will seUie in Manhattan for fulltime TV-<:olor commentating. She was not to get mugged." Detroit's irked at a film firm which f)immed signed by Marvm Sugarman Productions ... The the city into lending police cars, motorcycles · Israeli National Theater couldn't keep il:! and off.Quty cops after ' being told the movie "Peace and No Pt!!!se" musical running : lost all would b~ "Good for Detroit." Titled " Detroit its stagehands, electricians and most of its 9,IHIO", it subtitles the insult, "The Mu<'ller acl<>rs to the recent war. Capital of the World.'' The high cops and grid • '- •.• ' Reedsville New!S Notes Sewing club discussed Christmas projects Christmas projects were discussed when the Sew-Rite Sewing Club met at the club house Wednesday night. Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Mildred Wells were hostesses for the meeting . Mrs. Pandora Collins gave the treasurer's report and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore gave the secretary's report. The items for auction were provided by Mrs. Donna Hand· ley. Mrs. Nettie Boyer received a gift from her secret pal. Final plans were made for a holiday dinner at Oscar's with TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN N!GI-IT ~AT BURGER. CHEF! /NCREO!BURG/BLE! MRS. JOE BOIJN, Rutland , a student judge, assisted Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, right, in judging the holiday show of the Rutland Garden Club staged over the weekend. Mrs. Bolin will complete her student judging within the next few months to become an accredited judge of the Ohio Association ofGarden Clubs. She is a member of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the immediate past director of Region 11. Here judge and student judge study the blue ribbon arrangement of Mrs. Robert Thompson featuring a ' modemiBtic MaooiUia with child. Special Family Meal Prices ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Sylvia Roush were in Columbus Wednesday for the runeral services of Curtis L. Roush, 46, of Columbus who died Monday at the Mount carmel Hospital. He was the son of the late Jonas and Pearl Roush of Meigs County. The funeral services were held at the Evans Funeral Home with burial at Union Cemetery. SurvivOrs include his wife, Lois, a nd two da~J,ghters , Cheryl and Denise, both at home. UNDERGOES SURGERY Joseph Marlin underwent eye surgery Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. He is in Room 212. "'rs. Gladys Morgan of Martha Hoffman, and Mrs . L Wh"te Mr s. Flo Strickland. Mrs . 1 • ucy Ca rolyn McDaniel and Mrs. RETURNS HOME Be tty Wehrung will be Mrs . J . C. Russell has hostesses of the next meeting retW"ned to her home in Wads· which will be held at the Mcworth after s pending two Daniel home . Refreshments weeks here with Mr . and Mrs _ were served to those named Truman Russell . J . C. Russell and Mrs. Shirley Batey , Mrs. joined his wife here for a a party to follow at the home of Colwn bus has moved to the Opal Randolph property. Rec.nt visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Warner and children, Frank Gale of Colwnbus, and Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna . Mrs. Alberta Edwards has returned home after a visit wood, Calif. Mrs . Zeddie Hudson of Stocktown is visiting with Mrs. Alberta Edwards . Dennis Reed has returned to his work at Disney World in Florida after a visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Alvhi Reed and other relatives. The African violet is not a be~fo;re;th~e~c~ou;p~le~~w~i~ Lorrain. th;h;e;r~i;~~· e of ~M~r~s!.~ tr~u gesneria ~e!v~i~o~le~family. t.~I~t~b~e;lo;n;g;s~t~o~lhe weekend returned visit to wa;worth. First Sid Lift? A gold mine near Johns· ville, Cal., may have been the home of America's first ski lift. In the 1860s, skiers slid down·thi s mountain slope on Sundays and rode up again aboard the mine's chain line ore buckets. .Women and Children's ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT! SNOW AND ER'S DRESS BOOTS heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Is The Place To Get Real Values IN HOME FURNISHINGS SOc TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity ChW'ch, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Mayer, program leader . SYRACUSE · MINERS· VILLE baseball boosters 7:3G p.m. at Municipal building. Plans for rwnmage sale .to be made. All persons urge!! to attend. Thanksgiving ANNUAL dinner for members of Drew Webster Post 39 7 p.m. at post home. Meeting to follow . - -· OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTE;R, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural progra m by Mrs . Wilma Reece and Mrs. Susan Baer . Janet Pickens and Barbara Logan, hostesses. Great Thanksgiving Day Specials TtYoug,out the Store. Monday thru Wednesday 9 fa 9 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY H...., Fresh Roasting Hens USDA CHOICE BEEF Philip Sporn-- Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Followi ·skills .Mechanics . Instrument Repairmen laborers· ' We Will Train Unskilled Aoolicants. . . . . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. . ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL (304)_882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:30 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW _.,"' • • c. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olllco lox 361, Now llavtn, _ , ill'1inll ISKS ~ " .. I e 10 to 18-lb. , Turkey Halves Capons . . • lb. . U- lb. • Avr. • • • 10 to 18-lb. Geese Ducks ean.c,tu..a,; . • • • • • • YIURAI • • • • • • . e ALSO AVAILABLE: Swift's BuHerball, Honeysuckle or Armour BuHerbuted lurker•· Turkey Fixins' ~ Nog c....~~ED ''!:' ner Rolls ·~·~~~. 3..... Tomato Paste """''' ' '"" • • Marganne Dry Yeast :.~~~,:.· • 3:t:: 25' Cornbread Stuffin~g;·~4t Handi Whip ..~:... • -.::4t 16-oL. CRISCO SHORTENING • Croutons '· • Stuffing Bread STOV~ • • I I TOP Cornbread Stuffin' ,,_.,,49• pk(. ... 4SC COUNTRY TREAT = Orsters . . . . . . ~sr• Seuage "':.:" • • $139 $TANDARD Ffi:ESH ' California Broccoli • Fresh Pranberrles · • Florida Tangeloes ~.~~· • • -19• Ora,.fruit HO~~~~l~rm; • , 8-S1DO Acorn Sljuash • • • • -19• Navel Oranges • • AlP msh Mince Pie ......................... ach 89c DEL MONTE SALE! Cocktail . 3~Bt ewed Tomatoes 3!!:89< Corn .. PACK " " JELLIED OR WHOLE Sa.uet'J :.$' CGIII . These_Jobs Provide Ex~lle~t_ Wages And A Benefits Program _Which InCludes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. - U.S.D.A. Grade "A" • ', RUTLAND - Exhibitors MadQnna with chi ld : Mrs . went creative for Christmas Robert Thompson of the Winding Trail Graden Club ; With baubles, glitter, candles vMrs . Robert Canaday of the 3.nd greenery in flower jRutland Garden Club ; Mrs. IQTangements at the Rutland Stewart of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners ; and Mrs. (iarden Club's flower show, "A Jack Robson of the Rutland 'l')'ip to Toyland," staged over Club. " Big Batts, Little .Batts, Snow · the weekend at the Methodist Ball s,'' -jun ior div is ion , ln . Church here. eluding ·one or more balls as -=:·.Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of part of the design: Elaine Jlarietta, an accredited judge Barnhart. Sunbonnet Girls, Pomeroy, blue ; Anna Wiles, Jl the Ohio Association of Sunbonnett Girls, red ; Craig ~arden Clubs, was assisted in Bonn. Rutland , yellow. and 'the oral judging by Mrs. J oe Marla Legar and Shari Mitch, Sunbonnett Girls, and Kif"'1 :Aolln, an apprentice judge. berly Blr c hlleld, Rutland; : Mrs. · Charles Lewis was whites. Horti<;ulture Division 'Reneral chairwoman for the In the horticulture division l)low which featured a special the winners were: 'display of books afid Houseplants, blooming : Mrs. :Magazines on Christmas crafts Pauline Atkins, Mrs . Vernon :b y the Meigs Bookmobile . Weber, Miss Ruby Diehl ~ and Mrs. Wanetta Radekln. :there were also numerous Foliage houseplants: Miss ).vergreen specimens Qn Ruby Diehl . Mrs. John Terrell, Binda Diehl , and Wanetta ~ibit by Mrs. James Titus . '811d another special exhibit of Radekln Berried Branches : Mrs. :i,reserved flowers and foliage Jack Robson, Mrs. Harvey ilong with instructions on how Erlewlne, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell. ·tp do the preserving. Bloom ing houseplants i n :: Artlsltc Arrangements junior division : Craig Bolin. • Winning the ribbons in the blue. Foliage hou se plants , "'·five classes of the artistic juniors : l<lrT)berly Birchfield, :tl rrangentents division blue. :l'estricted . for exhibit to Dried maferizlls suitable for use In arrangements: Elaine 'lutland Garden Club members Barnhart, blue ; Craig Bolin, :tere 1he following exhibitors : red ; Maria Legar,- yellow , and Mitch, white. ~ "Dolls, Dolls , Dolls," ShariEducational Division :lradltlonal mass: Mrs. Pauline Collages: Mrs. W. P. Jarrett , -"Atkins, Mrs. Jack Robson, blue ; Mrs. Charles Lewis, red , •Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Robson , yellow. ''Anna Turner, listed first Pl c1 ures and plaques of •-through fourth, respectively, either two or three dlmenslon:s :~ uEiectrlc Train," modern, Including some plant ,.hawing motion : Mrs. James materials : Mrs. John Terrell , Titus, Mrs. W. P. Jarrell , Mrs . blue ; Mrs. Robert Lewis, red ; ~ obert Canaday and Mrs . Mrs. W. P. Jarrell, yellow ; and .c~rles Lewis. Mrs. Charles Lewis, white. ""' "flexible Flyers," modern arrangement showing some ,.,hlte: M-s. Robert Canaday, ;1t\rs. JameS Titus, Mrs. Jack CONSULTANT HERE "Robson, and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Ruth Boaz, adult :;J:rlewlne. •r:o "Cars, Trucks, and Busses" consultant for OVAL, visited ~sing three containers: Mrs. Thursday and Friday In Meigs ~obert Canaday, Mrs. Jack "Robson, Mrs. Robert Canaday, County. On Thursday she spent lime at both the Pomeroy and ~·· Harvev Erlewlne. . • ln the Invitational arttsttc Middleport libraries, and on • rrangemenls categories, the Friday on the bookmobile. :!~w inners were as foffows, listed Olirst ltlrough fourth, respec- Thursday Mrs. Boaz and Mrs . ::Jivety: Vilma Plkkoja were guests of .-. "Trimmings for fhe -Tree,". E, Blakeslee for the turkey "'"odern designs Including ~uch glitter; Mrs. Robert dinner at Rutland. ;;Lewis of~ the Winding Troll ~rden 1.iub, Mrs. Thom.a s · ;$1ewart of ltle Rutland Friend· . In 1919, tl)e U.S. I Senate Gardeners; Mrs. Wanetta adekln of the Star Garden rejected the Treaty of Versailtub; and Mrs. Bert Grimm of les, drawn . up by the Paris '1he .lend 0' the River Club. .. "'?he Reesan for It All," peace conference a~. the a..t of traditional Including • World War I. lb. ;J';J'" lb. • ·Fully Cooked Hams . ""- Pork Gh aps liiLO~~ •ucEOL~ • • . Ham Steak or RoasHt:gg SJ49 Delmonico Steaks c" Boneless Beef Roast J:~~. '"· SJ29 Semi-Boneless Ham .:~~~" 1• • S14' Ground Chuck t\',s:• • • '"·SJ19 A&P Gran ..rrr Delight • ·:....: 45• Sliced.Bacon 11?\1 • • ••.99• A&P Granber.ry Relish • •:;-:· 59• • '"·5159 Turbot Fillets • • • I Creativity was in ~ holiday mood Ce-ntral Opera.ting ·Company's ·- ' TIUS ARRANGEMENT OF red artichokes and yew in tuck containers won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Robert canaday, : above, ln Ule class, 11Cars, Trucks and Busses," which rt"'nired the u~ of three containers. TURKEYS ' 79~. ~· e;at, 'Fooct 25 .... ..,.,.;,t,.~ INSTANT ___________, ~ ~~ l'"""'•~'o ,.,. loot . No .. l<" IJl I -.. ""'I' o.. c ..~··"" ''"'' • L!.J I I 1'1tUIZ 1-lffi,JrQ.Q-. Coupoo. I n;,Wor'h I . I 164 Toward• The Pwrth111 of \ I 1 _______,II . . . . ... . ... . .. . , ., • N OT• , . .. l o...:o 0" ' Coooo• 01• ''"'"" r)il L!!J .... Taster's Choice GROUND COFFEE Maxwell House • •:.:: ilfo GROUND COFFEE 2~ "$211 Maxwell House GROUND COFFEE Maxwell House 3::;. $3ll MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee • �~ 9- The Da!l,y Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O ,Nov 19,1973 8 - The Dailv Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 19, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted To Buy PU&LIC NOTICE Sealed b tds will be recetved m the otllce ot the VIllage Clerk Syracuse Oh•o untd 12 o cl ock noon on December b 19 i'J on "hll' tollow.ng proposal For the purchase b'JI the Vtllage ot Syracuse of a new \91.4 to ur door hve passenger sedan w tlh the followtng added equ,pment 'COR NER u pboards wall cupbo ard :. chests, old guns any c~ndlfJOn Also blue decorated stoneware wr.te P 0 8o)( 44 Martmsburg Oh10, 43935 or call 1 484 A440 after 1 p m 8 8 90tc 400 cub1c mch eng 1ne 4 barrf' carburetor , Mtn VB Power steenng Foam rubber front sear Spotl•gh t on lett hand Stde O t t f tlter Pattee Chass•s pa c kage Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Alternator 100 AMP Mtn Postl1ve tract1on rear ax.te AutomatiC transm tss ton Vtnyt upholstery Atr co nd •l 1o ner Wheel Base 1'20 tn c hes M•n Power dtSC brakes Root gutte rs WANTELJ old upnght p•anos any cond1 t 1on . pay .ng 1:10 each wr .te and g1-ve d•rec 11ons to Wdten P 1ano Co Box 188 Sard •s Oh•o 43946 11146tp -------------- NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad•ators :nc brass JOe battenes 90c M A Hall Reedsv ille Ph one 378 6249 11 8 lfc WANTED for auct 1on. household goods Tools , mo:s.t anyth 1ng of value Wtll bu y or sell on commiSS ion Wil l haul • Call 99 2 3354 or 992 279:1 Hayman s 7 25 tf c C<J itbrated speedometer and pollee body package opt tons and mstallmg rad10 s1ren fla shing signals fire ext1ngu•shers and protecti-ve sh1e ld . WhiCh w il l be ----- ------~--'prov•ded by VIllage OLO f u rn 1tur e. oak t ables . F1ve fu ll 4 ply black Tires clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds . Each b1d mus t conta •n the f ull d ish es or comple t e name of every person or households Wr1te M o comp any •n terested I n the M1 lle r , Rt A Pom eroy, Oh10 same and the b•d must be call 99 2 6271 accompan ied by a chec k or 5 13 tfc bond m the sum of S100 00 to the - ----- ~- -----s~ttsfac!lon o f the Village Counc •l as a guaranty that 1f the b 1d 1S ac cepted , contract Wil l be entered 1nto and 1ts perfor m ance properly secured Wednesday Afternoon These checks or bonds w il l be Team Standings r eturned at once to all except Won Lost the success fu l b idde r H is Team f\IO 4 52 20 checks or bond w 1ll be he ld unt 1l AO 32 the contract or brd 1S p rop erly Wa •d Cross Sons Betty 's Dress Mak1ng 34 38 execut ed by h•m 34 38 The nght •S reserved to r ejec t T eam No 6 Team No 2 30 42 any and all b1dS ElliS & Sons Soh10 26 46 H1gh Team (3 games ) KATHRYN H CROW Team 4 749 Team 2 CLER K 716 H 1gh Team Game VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Team 4, 280 Team 2 260 (11) 12 19 26, 3t c H1gh lnd (3 games ) - Joy M•tchell 419, Selby Man ley 386 High lnd Game Joy Mitchell 170, Selby Man ley ISO NOTICE OF Wednesday Afternoon APPOINTMENT WeekofNov 7, 1973 case No :n ,034 Team Standmgs Estate of LAWRENCE A Won lost SMITH , Deceased 54 26 Not1 ce 1S hereby given that Team No 4 48 32 Oscar T Sm•th Of Rl 2, Wa 1d Cross Sons 42 38 Pomeroy Oh1o, has been duly Betty's Dress Ma k.ng 40 40 appo •nted Executor of the Team No 6 Sweet Peas 30 50 Estate of Lawrence A Sm 1th Ell• s & Sons Soh•o 26 54 de ceased , late o'f Me1gs County H1gh Team (3 games) OhiO Betty s Dress t Cred1tors are requ•red to file Team A 775 the1r cla 1ms w1th sa1d f1du c• ary Mak•ng 757 H 1Qh Team Game - Betty s W1lhm fo ur months Dated this 7th day of Dress Mak.ng 294, Sweet Peas l November 1973 H1gh lnd Games Pearl Mann•ng D Webster Russell 44 2 Betty Fredr• ck s ~ Judge 396 H1gh lnd Game Pearl Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Russell 166 Jean Provin ce and Metgs County , Ohio Pearl Russell 164 ( 11 J 12 19 26, 3tc ALA Bowling League NOTICE OF Fnday, 6 15 p m APOINTMENT November 9 1973 Case No 21 ,038 Team Standmgs Estate of Marvtn R Spencer POitliS Deceased Feeney Bennett F l 1ers 70 Not 1ce 1S hereby 91-ven that Feeney Bennett Str1ke Outs 62 Jud1th D Spencer of Pomeroy Rutland 467 P 10neers 48 R D 4 Oh 10 has been duly Jun1or Gutter Dusters 42 appo1nted Executr ix of the Rac1ne 602 Rocketts 42 Estate of Marv 1n R Spencer H1gh Tea m (3 games ) de ceased late of Sal 1sbu ry Jun1or Gutter Dusters 1333 Townsh iP Me 1gs County, Oh10 Rac1ne 602 Rockett s 1255 , Cred1tors are requ1red to file Feeney Bennett Str 1ke Outs the 1r c la 1ms w 1th sa 1d f 1d uc•ary 1252 w1thm four months High Team Game - Jun 1or Dated th iS 15th day of Gutter Dusters A58 , Racme 60 2 November 1973 Rocket s 449 Jun1or Gutter ousters 445 " Mannmg D Web st er H 1gh l nd ( 3 gam esl - Gerry Judge Kessmger 392 Mary Hoov er Co urt o f Common Pleas JBO Erma Hendnx 362 1 Probate DIV ISIOn H1gh lnd Games Mary ( 11 1 19 26 { 12) 3 Jtc Hoover 156, Gerry Kess1nger and Erma Hendnx 145 Sa ndy M1ght 142 Local Bowling '" Ji,; , ..... •• ....• Q Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Nov 12, 1913 Bend League Standmgs Name Pts Shake Haven 56 Top Ca ts 48 Crows Comets 45 Four A ces 42 ThreeNuts&a Bolt 29 Three HitS & a M ISS 20 H1gh lnd Game Bob Bowen 253 , Ray Roach 210 , Chester Kn1ght 206 H 1gh Senes Bob Bowen 656 . A L Phelps Jr SAO , Raymond Roach 536 Top Team Htgh Game Cats 683 Top Team H1gh Ser~es Cat s 1960 Hot and Cold Canada's coldest temperature was 81 degrees below zero F , recorded at Snag, Yukon Terntory Thermometers registered 113 degrees F , m M1dale and Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, for the hot record. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Ear'y M1xed League week of Nov 7 1973 Stand•ngs won Lost Z1de's Sport Shop 62 26 Regatta I n SO 38 Young s Mkt 44 4A Sm 1th Nelson Mo 42 46 Team No 4 34 54 Nelson's Drugs 32 56 H1gh Game ( Men) Billy Porter 235, Bill Porter 217 , (Wome n ) Pat Carson 203 Carolyn Bachner 201 High Senes (Men) Bill Porter 624 Jr Phelp s 562 ( Women) Pat Car so n 534 Carolyn Bachner 517 H1gh Game Team - Sm1th Nelson Motors 704 , Young s Market 2018 OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4-wheel dnve V a lock tng front hubs , automatiC trans mlsston , pD:wer steen ng & brakes. rad 1o, good ttres. veht cle of ntany uses. custom l nm, wh1te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 197\ FORO TORINOSOO St99S Coupe. 1 owner car. less than 33.000 mtles br own fmtsh w 1th matchmg -vtnyl roof. and v1ny l mtenor , 302 V 8 engtne standard transmtsston, JX!wer steenng and brakes rad 1o really sharp POMO~~?~E~~!?~ co. ~ L--------------------------~·~ [mployment Wanted WANT ADS INFORMATION Co. Road 5 -------------SPI NET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by sm all mon t hly paymen ts see 1t loca lly wnte Ca rlyl e P1ano Company P 0 Box 156 Ca rt land, Oh10 44410 1l 19 lip For Rent CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Notice TRAILE~ Are You Movong? Cons1denng An Auction? Park 992 3324 11 1Stf c B&G Auc t 1on Athens 0 , w1IJ pay cash for your ent1re hou se hold or any good mt scellaneous dern s or will hotd an auctron tor you at your resrdence, reasonable You ' ll hke our competent , dependable serv1ce Call Athens, Ohto 593-5035 Collect ABSOLUTELY no deer huntmg or hunt •ng or tres pa ssmg on these farms V1rgil Ha mm Hel en Baer Wa lla ce Am berge r Charles Yost Vernon Nease) Ivan We l l 11 15 6tp - --- - - ------- SKATE A WAY announces hol •day part1es Thanks Q1v1ng No-vember 16th and 17th , Chn stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Year s Eve Dec 31st A-va i lable for pr.vate part i es , Monday Tu es day Thursday evenmgs Sa t and Sunday afternoon s Open Wed , Fnday and Saturday e-ven•ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929, 985 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc -------------- PIANO tunma & repa1rm g, Lane Oan•els 159 Broadway , M 1ddleport Phone 992 2082 11 18 12tp HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT 5 BEAUTY SALON No-vember 12th through 24th Rea llst 1c Perm for tmted. bleached or hard to hold hair made With natural organ 1c prote1n Regular $30 perms for $1 5, Regular S25 perms for $12 50 Call today for appomtment ask for Mac or Debb • 992 375 1 11111 2tc Help Wanted •- - - - - - - - - - - · MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once for Racioe·Syracuse the area. Apply at The Dai~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio BEAUTICIAN wanted , full or parttime Helen s Beauty Shop 11 16 51c ------------...,..,- -c-A"Rln:Jr ana waiTress wanted Apply m person at Crow 's Steak House 11 13 10tc WOULD liKe someone 10 c ome m and stay w 1th grandson. and lnval •d husband 6 or 8 days dur•ng my stay at the hosp•tal Phone 992 7268 11 16 4tc --- ----------- Lost LOST - 1 brown purse between Veterans Hosp1tal and Pomeroy Thursday , Nov 15th Reward Call (:l04) 882 2206, after 7 p m Jll83tc Wanted To Do WILL do paprr hang,_lng and pa 1ntmg Cal Arlhui""Musser 742 5223 {10 21 301p REGISTERED Hereford bull , Turn 1ps $3 00 bushe l. brmg own conta1ner Arnold Hupp, Le tart Fa ll s , Oh i O Phone 247 2623 11 15 Stc 3 AND ll ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments • Phone 992 543A BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft , phone 4 12 tfl 992 5858 --- -----~---7 15 tfc TR.LuLI::.R Mason W Va co uple only phone 992 5693 I 11 16 tf c 2 REGISTERED Ha mpSh•re boars Phone 843 2158 SLE EPING room w 1th kitchen 11 15 6tc Ph one 992 54<10 lll63tp ---- - ------~- - - For Sale A PPROXIMATE L Y 20 a cres of land exce l lent bu 1t d 1ng s 1te c an 742 5223 102 1 JOtp Mobile Homes For Sal• r-':-----------n A1r Cond1t1oneri Awmngs Underpmmng -------------1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg mactJme Complet e mob•le home se rviCe plus g1gant1c d1 splay of mollie homes always avatlable at Th1s ma ch •ne darns em bro•ders o-vercasts and monograms a l l w1thout at ta c hments Pay balance of $41 50 or pay 56 a month Ca l l 992 5331 10 21 tfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 992-2094 . 606 E. Ma1n Pomeroy . OffiCE SUPPLIES ·p ~~; DAMAGE ~ 97; Z1; Zag Sew1ng , Ma c hmes Still m or•o•nal cartons No at tachments needed as our controls are built In Sews w1th 1 or 2 needles, make ~ buttonholes, sews on buttons , monograms, and blind hem stitch Full cash pr1ce $38 50 or budget plan aVailable Phone 992 2984 11 14 6tc ---~---------- Mach1nes , 1n sewmg table . EXPERT Wheel Alignment "SK US ABOUT PRE FABRIC-TED WOOD TRUSSES From ttle Bulldoz.er ---- ------ ---- Cor~ to the 1 ,. Nathan 81ggs • Radiator Spec1a1tst Delivered to Job Si- SMITH NELSON 1t10TORS. INC:. HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1'_,_.s_ss_•--·---~~~~~n~·~w~·Y~;•~·J - On Most Amencan Cars -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 l'omeroy Home & Auto 0/ll!n8TIIS Pomeroy Monday thru Saturday 604 E . Mam, Pomeroy, 0 AUTOMOBILE insurance been P & J Heat•n9 & Coo lmg , Gas or 0 DELL WH.EEL . Allgnment located at crossroads. Rt 124, Fuel Oil - We have many cancelled? Lost your now back to work Complete furnace parts and ptumb1ng operator ' s license Call 992 front end ser-vice, tune up and 7428 1 parts for 10 pet above cost brake service Wheels 215 N Sec ond , M1ddleport1 " 615tfc balanced electrontcally All 992 3509 work guaranteed Reasonable 10J130tc SEPTIC TANK S c lean ed rates Phone 742 3232, Modern San•tat•on 992 3954or 2 18 tfc 992 7349 MOBILE home rep!l!f , Elec 1023tfc 'ir1cal plumb•ng and heating RON SHEPARD. Floor , Wall Phone 992 5858 Remodeling , Ceramic tile 715tfc G & E Appliance Repa.r Phone baths Box 280, Rutland 7.42 at the shop , 992 3802 or 949 3664 ;EADY Ml).- - LUNC.:R~l E 42 54 6 26 tfc delivered rtght to your 10 24 30tp -----::-:.-=-.==-= -project. Fast and easy Free est•mates Phone 992 328.4 FOR FREE e:sllmates on Storm SEWING MACHINES Repair Goegleln Ready M •x Co •1 , alum tnum Sldtng Qoors and W lndows , Car serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 Middleport Oh 10 ports, Marquees and Ra1llng , The Fabric SJ"Iop , Pomeroy 6 30 tfc Phone Charles Lisle , Author1zed Singer Sa les ana Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Serytce we Sho;~rpen Sc •ssors SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 1 Sales Representative v v 1 3 29 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph j46 Johnson and SQn. Inc -..,--------- - - - - 4782. Galltpolls . John Russell 6 22 tfc Owner and Operator •SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 5 12 tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS C bt<.ADt-Ur<u , ,.~,., .......... cr CLEANED , REPAIRED Complete Se'"" lce MILLER SANITATION , DEAD S 1 OCK -r.- Will remove Phone 949 3821 STEWA RT OH 10 PH 662 _ at a_ reasonabre char9e Call Racine. Ohio 3035 245 5514 Cr itt Bradford 10 4 tfc 8 23 90tc 5 1 tfc -------------- --.....----......,..-------=.. --=.------=......-. HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 t 29tfc OOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg service top s'bil, fill d•rt. limestone B&K Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -4- - - _ _ _ .J!. _____ _ _ t:U~A and Whtte Sewin' Machines Service on al , makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewmg Center. M1d dleport, Oh10 ' .. 1116tf< - ' MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame home .t bedrooms, Bath, garage Several lots and parts of lots go w1th th1s. ASKING $9,50000 MAKE AN OFFER JUST OFF RT 7 3 ____________ __ .Auto Sales kitchen Gas stoves for heat Porches Lots of ground Furnished $6,500 00 1 •5.55 "''""'<t , .• ;;;:;: ~manest But It to Your '$pec:s $8,000 00 MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath Lots of base cabinets In Real Estate for Sale . - MALE poodle puppy , black mmlature Phone 992 5858 _.11 13 tfc Makes buttonholes , sews on buttons bl•nd hems etc Top notch cond 1t 1on Pay $51 or 40 TO 50 acres land w ith Iaroe terms available Phone 992 old 2 story frame house. needs 2984 repa•r Off Rt 143 near 11 14 6tc Harrisonville Asking Sl.t,OOO Call 742 5435 evening' or 592 · 9738 days UsE Ol.um oir)-ro-;:;:.~ ~v;i;'r~e 11 16 3tc butldlngs, 1" up to 12 ' w 1de , poplar and p1ne , 2" x A ', 2" x --------- ----~ 6" , 2" x 8", 2" x 12" up to 20" S ~\~11·\LL house , 1dea1 tor a couple or bachelor Fully long used roofmg 12' sheets furnished Cat'l be financed Call 992 5187 or see tt at Long with SIOO down Phone 992 Hollow •ntersectlon of Route 5786 1 33 Wilbuf Gr uese r; \ 11136tc 11163tp ------------- Roofing - Spoutmg Kitchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling FREE EST - bedrooms, New Bath, New F A furnace, utility room, Rec room. lots of new paneling and tile, new out cellar and storage Large lot --------------------------SINGER Auto Z1g Zag Sew i ng Reg Hatr S8 SO 742-6273 POODLE grooming, no ap pomtment necessary $5 00 May stay w1th dog Phone Coolville, 667 3915 11 15 6tp VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with all 1962 MERCURY,- 4 door, ex cellent cond1t1on , 5B.OOO ac · cl elln11i9 tools S-mall paint tuat miles. extra snow t1res damage In Sh iPPing Will take mounted Harry Swan. S27 cash or budget plan Portland , Ohio 843 2223 available Phone 992 298~ 11 15 tfc 11 14 6tC ' S12 SO Perm For Stop In and See Our Floor D1~1ay. --------------- Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or dtscount for cash Call 992 5311 11 .t tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE ----- --------- YOU VE shopped the rest , now buy the best at Showalter ' s Wet Pet Shop Chester , Oh 10 New Shipment .n stock 11 4 17tc Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC. and NEw- -------------1973 ZIG ZAG sew.ng mach1ne All work guaranteed FURNITURE . ---------------Real Estate For 5ale Pets For Sale Area's Most Reasonable Pnc:es 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992-7608 I EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma•n Sf Pomeroy All k 1nds of salt water pellets, water 1220 Washmgton Blvd nuggets, block salt and own 423 752\ BELPRE, 0 Oh 10 R 1ver Sa It Phone 992 3891 TWO bedroom hOuse at 473 6 5 tfc CAS 'i pa•d for all makes and Sycamore Street 1n M•d models of mobtle homes , dtPport Vacant Call 992 5310 ONE SMALL John Deere dozer 11 4 13tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 w1th heavy duty ca b and grill 4 13 tfc protector Good condttton 3 bed,:oo-;-;t!-;i~tnc Phone 949 5953 home , carpeting, one car 11 15 6tc BERRY MILLER Mob1le Home garage over an acre ground Sales has a lot to offer when on FIat woods Rd , phone 992 you start shoppmg for your 2735 GROCERY busmess for Sar.e Mobile Home You can beat 11 15 6tc Bulldmg for sale or lease the h1gh deprec •at1on you'll Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m have on your home for the 2 BEDR'ooM-hous;-)year~o ld , to 10 p m for appo1ntment f •r st two years by shopp1ng carpe tmg , b•g k •tchen w1th 3 20 ttc for a late model used Mobile lots of cab•nets 112 acre of Home Here are some every ground , Racme , Oh10 Cal day low prices 60x12 PM C , 949 4998 1973 STEREO RadiO com $4 995 00. 60x12 Champ1on , 9 12 lfl b maflon W1lh 8 trac k built rn SA 495 00 60x1~ Rembradt. take over payments of $7 ss S3 995 00- 4 bedrooms, 50x12 per month or pay $101 50 Call Oetrolfer , $4,795 00 , 44x12 6 ROOM S and bath , m town 9'92 5331 Regent $3 , 795 00 65x12 $11,000 Call 992 3975 or 99~ 10 21 tfc Detro1ter $8,295 '00 , 60x12 2571 Wmston $5,495 00, 60x 12 9 28 tf LOTS of chrysa nthemum s for PM C $5 995 00- very niCe , sale f1eld grown We on ly 60x12 Beverly Manor, have one color - yellow 10 $5 995 00 , 65x12 Liberty , EIGHT room house on 18 acre bun ches for S5 We have some S4 500 00 , 60x12 Baron , In New Haven Wtll sell 01 out 1n full bloom , some lUSt $5 995 00 50x 10 Detrotter W1th terms wrena Laudermllt. budding Reynolds Flower 3 expandos, $3 495 00, SOx 10 13041 882 2452 Shop Mason, w va Call 773 R fchardson , $2,600 00, 55 X 10 11186tp 5147 V •ndale, $2,995 00, 50x10 9 26 tfc Huntmgton , $2,995 00, 50x 12 R 1tzcratt, $2 ,995 00, 35)(8 SA LT FOR lf...t:. AIIIU ;,NOW , Detro•ter S1 995 oo, 45x8 Anderson , $1 ,995 00 These Rock salt for townsh1ps , are mostly all tate model towns . and busmesses 1n homes and the pr.ces 1nclude bulks and bags for 1ce and your del1very and complete snow Excelsior Sal t Works set up So for an honest to Phone 992 3891 goodness good deal , stop m today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 11 tfc Home Sa les , 705 Farson ti 1 ~<lACK S u~· rt-u conSo le , due to Street , Belpre , Ohio , phone damage 1n Shipment Will sell 423 9531 , closed \ Sundavs tor small balance of $99 lll56tc or payments of S6 99 per month Call 992 5331 11 4 tfc Painting A Specialty I PH. 992-6675 ' ------------COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal Co mpany the Me 1gs & Gall •a CAR PENTER work , masonry l 1ne State Route 7 at DEADLINES work genera l remode l 1ng by CheShi r e open 7 a m 1111 6 30 5 PM Day Before Pub l•ca t ion hour or contract Phone 993 p m S days a week Phone Monday Deadlme 9 am 3511 992 5693 Cancella t ion Corrections 11 2 26tp 11 19 5tc w ill be accepted unlll 9 am tor Day of P ubl JCat1on i. MIN I BACKHOE serv1ce Also STA RCRAFT 1974 Trave l • REGULATIONS '\ water l• nes footers tren cheS Tra i ler s and fold down The Pub llshe r reserves the Ch arles R Hatf•eld , Route 1 c ampers , Winter pr 1c es r1ght to ed•l or re1e ct any ads Rut l an d Oh10 Phone 7A2 CA MP CONLEY STAR deemed ob,ect•onal The 6092 CRA FT SAL E S Rt 62 N ot publ iSher will not be r espon ll 13 18tp Po1nt P lea sant below Red Sible for more than one In Carpet Inn , Phone (304) 675 cor rec t 1nsert•on 5384 RATES 11192tc For Want Ad Serv1ce Sce nts per Word one msert1on 1973 TRAILER 2112 m li es from M tn 1m um Charge $1 00 Harn sonv1 11e Phone 742 3821 It's Snow Tire T1me! 14 cen ts per word th r ee 1118 11C consecut1ve msert•ons 26 cen ts per word s1x con J ROOMS anC bath furniSh ed secut•ve ms ert•o ns 126 Mulberry Adults and 25 Per Cent D 1scoun t on pa1d must ha-v e references Phone ads and ads pa1d w 1thm 10 992 7660 days Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud 11 18 tfc CARO OF THANKS -----~---- - --& Snow & OBITUARY $2 00 t or 50 word m 1n FUR N IS HED apar tme nt S ALL SIZES IN STOCK 1mum Each add lttona l word large rooms and bath w 1th 3c en cl osed ba ck por ch and n 1ce let Us Install Now• BLIND AD ~ yard Pomeroy Oh10 phone Add1t10nal 25c Charg e per 992 2937 Advert•sement 11 16 3tp SUPER SERVICE STA OFFICE I-lOURS 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr. 8 30 a m to ~ 00 p m Da II y ROOM S by the week $18 up 8 30 am to 12 00 Noo n . _ , Phone 992,-9932 Me 1gs Inn Pomeroy S at~rday 7 12 tt c PRIVATE meetmg room for 2 G60 14 w1de track t~res with deep d iS h chrome re-verse any organ 1za t•on phone 992 Call 992 3982 3975 111 535c Bill Wade, Auctioneer 3 11 ffC --------=------Brown ' s Trailer ' Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 . D. L. MOORE & SONS POMEROY HOME & AUTO I MIDDLEPORT - -----------;:::--- EXCAVATING . dozer, loaden and backhoe work , septic tanks mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys tor hire , will haul• fill dirt, top soli , l1 mestone .!nd gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ' night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 I 2 11 tfc -0 P E_N____k o-;;;.--;,~-; s Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD lt1q1l B f, ,lhnd "' Hrok ·r 11r1Mt'Ch,llll. SIII-I ' ' Pomeroy. Oh•o lS/6q NEW LISTING - r:-:; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms , 1112 baths, gas furnace Garage and 3 porches '" Middleport $18,000 00 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage Near stores 1n Pomeroy $11.000 00 NEAR TOWN - N1ce birch kitchen w1th S S cook and bake un•ts 3 bedrooms family room, carpetmg , and nat gas furnaces 515,000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT - ---==-===-----_;;..--. In Harrisonville w1th water tap paid septic tank, and elec tric1ty NEW LISTING One acre plus of vacant land on Rt 7 near Pomeroy Only $1800 00 NEW LISTING - 11h acres of nearly level land. 10 meadow with a la1rly good 2 bedroom home at Oownlngton IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL, SEE ONE OF US. Garage near crossroaets on St Rt 12.4 , all mechanical work l nclud1ng automatic transm1ss •ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phont 992 5682 garage or 992 712 res1dence 10 28 26tc --------------INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY SJEREO 92.1 FM WMPO TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAllER Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening for ~n expenenced telephone installer and • repairman. Must be able to trouble shoot Without s~pemsion. Knowledge of schematics a~d workmg electrical prints essential. Good lrmge benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: SOUTHERN OHIO COAL OOMPANY Rt. No, 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohio 45710 Phone: 614-669-3216 Main office located on Route 689 near Albany EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER mps water c:ontrol Filter or Power FIn 'Jtt.gltator Nice water Perm a-Press MIYtl. heat Hale of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, evet heat N~Jhot spots throughout Hardwood floors and carpeting 2 garages ALMOST NEW ASKING SJO,OOO 00 PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS LIST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no a~swer 992-2568 J By Helen and Sue Bottel l BY PAUL CRABTREE l) New Dating Game 3, To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock " 7 30 - 9 30 - 13 , RFD 20, World of Survival 4, New Price Is Right 8, 10 , Charles Bla1r's Better World 15, Mdre Than You AreJJ 8 00- Peanuts Cartoon a, 10, War and Peace 20, 33 , Thanks giving that Almost Wasn' t .4, Temperatur-es Rls1ng 6, 13, Chase 3, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE ,. 9 30 10 00 - , 7 Mag1clan 3, 4 15 Shaft 8, 10 TBA 33 News 20 Our Stre et 33 Poll ee Story 3, 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M 0 6, 13 ·10 30 - 11 11 " Suspenders+ belt fashionable 1 2 Woman 33 00 - News34, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , JanakiJ3 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Honeymoon SUite 6, 13 . Mov1es " Band of Angels" 8, " S 0 S Pac1f1c" 10 00 - Tomorrow J, 4 News 13 00 - News .d " What's the hann'" Dear Readers At long last, our computers have spewed forth the answers to the nationWide survey we recently conducted to ascertain lbe altitudes of modem parents to their even more modern teenaged children Were Moms and Dads, we wondered, as conscientious, concerned, ambivalent - and muddle...unded - about thell' youngsters as, well, you or I ' The answers were surpnsmg m many instances . . more hberalm some areas lhan one rrught expect • more disturbed by whal could be considered lesser problems than by such headlined evils as premarital sex, drugs and drlnkmg. Partlcipant.o m the survey, who nwnbered In lbe thoiiS8nds, covered a good cross section of the country and some of lbe answers to our 35<1ub]ect questloMaire were especially surpnsmg from a geograplncal point of view For mstance, correspondents from the supposedly sophisticated East Coast held lbe most optimistlc beliefs m the Yll'gmity of today's young And, m even greater nwnbers than B1ble Belt dwellers, admitted that they, themselves, had remamed chaste until after the wedding ceremony Almost 65 pet. of our suburban north of New Jersey WiVes, for example, said they had been Vll'gm br1des, as cmnpared to 37 pet. of I hell' hold-out siSters m more conservative areas. But New Jersey1tes seemed most ready for r~valuatlon: Theil' "Yes" answers to "Have your attitudes about premarital sex changed m the last ten years'" were 11 pet. above the national average of 43 pet. Country-wide, 45 pet of the female parents and 71 pct. of the males admitted premar1talmtercourse, but almost three-fourths wanted thell' daughters to remam vll'gm unUI marriage- and 40 pet believed they would. While half held the same wishful thought for \hell' sons, only one-siXth expected much m lhiB department. These same paren:s condemned the double standard five to one 1 Although most preferred virginity for their children, respondents showed little !81th in other teenagers' restramt They all but unanimously agreed "!be majority of loday's young unmameds are sexually experienced before they reach age 20," and set thell' estnnate of non-Yll'gtns at near 75 pet. Several who recalled the guilt and worry of THEIR JJI1l1WID~l1;-u..J -~"" - J , _ rnacramble these fourJumbltl., one letter to each square, to V1 ! I 0 I I [j I !DANAGE I ! consort poem 13. Encucle 1t. "Roscoe ' 15. Nether· 7. Basket· ball lands leiigue commune (abbr ) 16. Crone 10. Memortal 17. Anne to J F .K (2 wds ) Jackson's husband 11. Press 18. Ternfy1ng statement 20. Cravat 12. Went fabrac astray 21. lago's 16. - lr1gger w1fe 19. H1lls of 23. Break Slu'op:14. Safely shire crusader 25. Stop Z6. Merrnnenl b--+-+~f--27, Named :II. Varn11h mgred1ent YesterdaJ'I A.DJWer I 29, Freshet 33. "Ma ... dame 21. Kmd of muffin 22. Type of Bovary" cane 3t. Bmge 23. Gel r1d of 36. Gu1ded 25. French 37. Cartogttl)' rapher's 2'2'. Ferryman product on the Styx Z9. Ledge 30. 1 (Ger.) 31. Take a rap at 32. Allow 35. Arranged like a ladder 37. EXIIDCI Hawauan bird 38. D1shke domg (2 wds.) 39. Munahons room DOWN 1. Frenzy Z. Jejune DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work I I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WHAT A COLl-ISION IN J;>EN&E ili!AFFIC MIGi-IT RE5U~T IN. One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apootropbes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled lettera to form the 1urprise 1U11Wtr, u by the above cartoon. rL_Prill~·~·~-~---:=.:NGWIII==~~~~'~=---__,1 rI x1 1 :J <Aa•wen loaaorrow, Jumblt-~ RIGOR ( 2 wds ) 4. Wee lad 5. Afr1can expanse 6. Mournful U. Turf I~::::!:-~~-;=;;:~;;;~-~~~~·~U~I~I<"~ted I I 0 NJMPED 3. F D R. spec1ally ACROSS 1. L1fe 5. Plethora 8. Diva's specialty 9. V1ctorJa's 40. Comfy ' -'"''""'"'"~' "1"'""'- ... TYTIK 6LuMwl by THOMAS JOSEPH (81 ) form four ordmary words . I S "G'IE Conunen\S enclosed With quiz sheets mdicate parents lhose arch react10nanes, according to their YOUI'« - are begmnlng to face lhiB last question In fact, reenagm~ would be surprised at how many of the "stone-agers" they shield frmn reality, are secret Uberals TOPAZ INTACT IURIAU Aru-r. Ont: IM 11Uppmted to Ounk mechamcollg-A ROIOT DQPAX CEY MEPAC-QKGYU ; AYMZYRC KM PO KM TPGYQCX JOCYA OPVA UJXM DPTY -IJQCJMJA DAJRKJT Yellerd111'1 Cryploquote: THE GIRAFFE MAY SURELY BE REGARDED AS AN EXAMPLE OF UPLIFT, AND I! EVEN, IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING, A HIGHBRDW.n "' CHESTERTON WINT!ffiUP. NORTH - 11 QUICK I LOOK AT THAT 5KYWR ITER DRi\WING A BEAUT.IFUL PICTURE, WINTI-IROP ' • K72 • AQ KQ h +Al08642 WEST EAST ,.83 .J9654 , . 843 • J9752 .• 109872 • 643 + +KJ5 ,- SOUTH (D) • A Q10 ' LOOK, HB<E COY.E5 ANOTHER PLANE HE5 PRCJB.o\BL.YGOINGIO DO Ti-lE COMMERCIAL. .' +- + AJ5 +Q973 Ul ~· 00 North·South vulnerable West North Pass Pass East Pass Pass South !NT 3NT IWilm~r Pll8S Pass l1· Openmg Jead-10+ 'I '' By and Jess1ca so!N!bod~ some of Oswald & James Jacoby : Oswald· "The man who wears both suspenders and a belt and also camed a few $afety pins in h1s pockets, 1s not hkely to ever have h1s pan\S fall down " 1 Jam Hltsoundsastfyouare gettmg ready for us to show 'I" me safetr, plays" , Oswald 'Why not? Here IS Jj very s1mple one to start The careless declarer Jays down dummy's ace of clubs It tr1ck two East shows out lnd our careless player com· gta1ns about h1s bad luck " TilE BORN l1JSER ~1\li~AA& 00-L IIJileN 'IOU II/IIJ& SOUND& UKE A COUPl.E OF CATS F/GH'TlNG-/ DOE&N1T IT? 10~TIR UP 'lllR Oil» • Jtm "The careful declarer ~mes to h1s hand with A IP•de at trick two and leads a low club If West holds a lmgleton kmg South makes oil the tncks As 1t as, West 1\lays the f1ve and now South tnakes the safety play by ~overmg with the SIX of clubs ALLEY OOP tom dummy " • Oswald "Th1s guards fgamst all three clubs m the ~est hand If East held all tllree, West would show out lhen South would go up With «ummy's ace and lead back ktward hts queen." : J1m The b1ddmg 1s worthy elf note Wtth a m1mmum .Wtrump and nearly ail his $1rength in three-card suits, South rebids three notrump jvhereupon North g1ves up thought of the Rrand slam •nd just bids s1x AT '114' SECOND St40T, 'IO'-glE.ER!- IXl6PATCI-I BE.AUTlE.'S GOESSCRE.E.C.t-\11-l' 'AN'CLAW!N'AFTER T14EM TEP.I>.IFIED BACH!':I..OP.S.'.' -- ail bath Dining room Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets hot .i premarital "sneaking ..-ound" wrote, "I don'twantlhiB for my kids !," not fuUy comprehending that guilt, alleast, baa allwl departed the modern scene. They tA!ml communication "good" while dreanung of " betulr." And if mlddle.eged adult.o are confused Of ambivalent about today's sexual freedmn, il Ia because lhell' upbringing shouts, "No 1 " while society uks, • K 106 Dozers , largt an" smell , Backhoe!:. ant loaders on track and tires Dump truck Lo bov .J.er _ vice Septic tanka installed George <£~111) Pullins , Phont: 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 ff( Middleport- Pomoroy - AN Generation Rap P AREN't'S HAVE THEIR SAY We haven't played TrJvta lor quite some ume, children, so maybe we're overdue for a sessiOn But let's make thiS one a little different, okay' I'll g1ve you the answers, and make you guess the questiOns Just who ongmated thiS kind of thmg IS beyond recollectiOn, 9 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Hearl Disease 2tl. Book Beat 33 even for tnvta experts. I do remember that the old Collier's 10 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 , News 20, Paul Nuch i ms33 Magazme had a feature called "Zmq" ( "Qwz" spelled back11 00 - News3, .a, a, 10,15, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, .t, 15 Mov i es " All the Fine Young ward). Canntbals" 8, " Of Human BOndage" 10 And it was picked up by the late President Kennedy's 12 00 - News 6, 13 campaign staff, aeeordmg to emment histortans (My favorite 12. 30 - Mov ie "The Leal her Saint" 13 answer !tom that group was ''9 W." The correct question to that 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00 - News 13 4 crypttc answer was, ''Do you spell your name Wlth a V, Mr. Wagner?") TUESDAY, NOV 10,1973 And or course, the whole 1dea has been tnstitutionalized m 6 00 - Sunrlse Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 lheTV game show, " Jeopardy," which IS maybe the best TV qwz 6 20 - Farm Report 13 show extant. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Anyhow, here are 10 answers - all related to nothing nn6 30 - Btble Answers 8, Faith For Today . 13, News 6, F1ve portant whatever. YoW' assignment, should you choose to accept Minutes to Live By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 1t, IS to come up With the correct 10 questiOns which mspu-ed 6 45 - Corncob Report 3, Farmtlme 10. aforementioned answers . 1 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Flints tones 13 , Romper Room 6 1 - 5,280 feet. 7 30 - Rocky&Bullwinkle13 , NewZooRevue6 2 - Hortense Slolmtz and Stella Pad]unas. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 9, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 3- The leading character was a man named Crabtree T1mmy and Lasste 6 4 - 713 home rWts. 8 30 - Huck and Yog/6, Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 5 - Food, clothing, shelter. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 , Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Phil 6 - November 6, 1973. Donahue 15, Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8, Mov1e 7 - Felix !be Cat "Two for the Road" 13 9 30 - To-Tell The Truth 3, Secret Storm 8, M1chaels & Co 6 8 - Wallls Warfield Simpson 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 9- "The Boy Whose Voace Is Thrii.Jing Millions." r-10 00 - 01nah Shore 3, 15 , Joker'! Wild a, 10 10- World's Greatest Newspaper : 10 JO - Baffle 3, 4, 15 , $10 000 Pvram1d 8, 10, Mike DouQias 6 Those are the answers, kidd1es. Now are you ready for the , 11 00 - Gamblt 8. 10 , Password 13 , W1zard of O:tds 3, 4, 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. .t. 15, Love of Life 8. 10 , Brady questiOns' Okay, here goes Bunch 13, Bowlmg 6 1 - How many feet are there m a herd of 1,320 normal 11 55 - CBSNews8, Dan lme1 ' sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, Password 6. elephants' News a, 10, 13 2- Who held the pre-World War II records for speed typmg, 12 30 - 3 W's 3, 15, Spl1t Second 6 , Search For Tomofrow a, 10 manual and electric' • 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 3 Whal IS the only thtng the author of thiS colwnn remem· 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Not For Women Only 15, bers about the Sixbes' TV ser1es, 11 MY Mother, the Car," one of Concentration 8, What's My Line 10 the worst programs ever to hit the screen, by the way 7 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , The World Turns 8, 10, Let's ~ke 4 - What IS the combmed home rWI total of Mel Ott and Bill ; A Deal 6, 13 1 2 00 - Days Of Our Ltves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Dickey' I Guidmg L1ght 8, 10 5 - Name three Items which mcreased sharply in pr1ce rn : 2 30 - Edge of N1ght8, 10, Girl tn My Life 6. 13, Doctors 3, 4, 15 both 1947 and 1973 - and most years m between ......a 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13. Pnce Is 6 - What the date of the occurrence predacted by those who R1ght 8, 10, Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15, One Life to Live 13 , Match 88ld, "It'll be a cold day m hell when the Democrats don't even Game '73 8, Secret Storm 10 , Phil Donahue 4. Fllntstones 6 , have a candidate running for Governor of Vll'gtnia'" tH"' Chan ese Way 20 7 - Who was the fll'st cartoon character whose v1sage ap... .t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, American Style 13, Somerset 15; ' Sesame St 33. Speed Racer 6, I Love Lucy 8, Sesame Street peared on a television screen -more than 40 years ago • ' 20 8 - G1ve the last names of a movte producer named Hal, a 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Hazel a, Maanu Dolphins' Wide rece1ver named Paul; and a Buffalo Bills' Gilligan's Island l l1 Bonanza 15 .,, 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33. 20 , Bonanza 3, Merv Griffm 4, Andy rWtmng back named 0. J , Gnff1th 8 , I Dream of Jeannie 13, MISSion Impossible 6 9 -What was the bii.Jing g1ven Frank Smatra when he ap, 6 30 - Beverly H1llblllles 8, Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, peared on the old "Hit Parade" radio show• Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Tra 1ls West 15 ' 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 10 - What d1d the call letters "WGN" stand for when the 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, Sesame Street 20 , ABC News 13, Qucago Tribune entered the broadcastmg f1eld w1th a radio " Nursing Process 33 stat10n' "6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Toughies, eh' I doubt that you got more than one or two Hogan's Heroes 13 , Your Future Is NQw 33 ~7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6, What's My L.ne 8, Beat the nght, huh' You probably think I was playmg a dirty, rotten ,, Clock 4, News 10 Dusty' s Trail13 , Marco SJXlrtllte 33. Lee trJck on you, right' Guilty on all counts ' Trev1 no' s Golf for Swingers 15 , Electric Company 20 7 15 - TBA 33 B 30 - Hawan F lve 0 a. 15 EXt:AVATI~G business room Lovely apartment over. 3 bedrooms, Gas & THIN6S Bobby Goldsboro J . Hollywood Sqvares .4 , To Tell the Truth 6, Buck Owens 8, Mumc i pal Court 10. Beat the Clock 13 , Eptsode Adlon 33, Wacky World of Jonathan W inters 15 Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 ' 8 00 - 8 C Cartoon 3, 4, 15 , R"ooktes 13 , Nattonal GeographiC 6, Gunsmoke 8, 10 : The Ktllers 20, 33 8 30 - Flip W 1lson 3, .;, 15 9 DO - Mov1e " Cotton Comes to Harlem " 3, .t. 15, Pro Footbatl6 13 . Here' s Lucy 8, 10 ' Ph. 992-5271 Craftsmanship Bradbury . 11 18 3t p JOO BUSHEL ear corn at p1cker 11 per bushel Ches t er Buckly 1118 2t p . COMPLETE . INTERIOR REPAlR --~----------- ~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2839 ::~=-~~.R.*:».~ ·. !-"··=·:·::::-:.:· •:·: :-.:.....:-:· •• ·:·. :::·:-:~1 MONDAY, NOV 19, 1973 Gene's Body Shop YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Ski lied AUTO TRIM ------------H AY for sale Phone 742 5384 111817tc -------------10 WEEK old p1gs S20 each phone 949 4490 S..T-R-E-T-C-H RUSSELL'S <NAPP Shoes order now to •ns ure pre Xmas deltvery Phone 992 5324 11181fc Log 7 30 - . ------..--.....------- . Tele~sion Business Services 1913 l i V ZAG SEW I~G MACHINES ltff m layaway All built 1n to buttonhole, do s lr etch sewmg and fancy Sti1 Ch•n9 Pay lUSt $48 75 cash o r lerms available Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 2984 11186tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete w 1th at ta chmen ts . cordwmder and pa1nt spray Used but in hke new cond1 t 10n Pay SJ4 45 cash or budget plan ava•lable Phone 991 2984 11186tc S1595 Vmyl tnter~or V a. automatiC, P steermg & brakes a1r cond rad•o Good lsf line trr es by Gill Fox "II can't be thund ~r Maybe 1t's all our tuye payments I com10g due' , Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE CORONET4 DR Pomeroy 1:1owttng Lanes Nov 13, 1973 Tn County Standings Name Pts Roach 's Gun Shop •~ 58 KOSCOT KO SMETIC S & WIG S Spec• als each month We will Sears Catalog Mcht 54 glad ly show you our l •ne of M1dwest Stee l Co 46 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 42 Kosmet•cs m the pr.vacy of H&R Firestone 34 your home at your con ven enc;:e Remember . Chnst Pomeroy Cement Blk Co 28 H1gh lnd Game - Jerry van ma s •s not tar away so phone lnwagen 218, Raymond Roach 1 Helen Jane Brown 992 5 11 3 214, Lou Sauer 196 11 9 tfc H1gh Serles - Bill Radford 541 Raymond Roa c h SA 1, FLETC HER P1ano SerVICe , Char les Boyles 522 Tuning & Repair Ca ll 698 Team H •gh Ser.es - Se ars 7731 11 6 26tp Catalog Merchants 2530 Pomeroy Cement Block Co Super Stickum Glue produced by barnacles has tWice the strength of any commerctal glue now on the market The natural 930 adhesJve hardens m salt wa An average ml well m the ter and Withstands more Umted States produces althan 7,000 pound s of force most 13 barrels, or 542 gal· Jo"s , a day SIDE ,GLANCES 2 SIGNS For Sale '· rio overttrylng 'r 'Flne Mtl"· Lint Filter We Specialize In 'I'IA'I;TAG ,RUTLAND FURNITURE · ;~~.~~:·' • ~ ( NEWSPAP~R ENTERPRISE ASSN l '' "I I ' 19 : The b1ddmg has been Norlll Eo!ol S0t1tb ' u west s• I RECKON I BETTER DARN THEM DARN HOLES IN PAW's SOCKS WllllE I GOT 1H'CHANCE 1• Pass . Pass F',ass 3+ "Pass ' ' You, SOuth, hold 'A 2 +A Q J 87 .A K J 6 5 '5 1~~t:!.~~~n:W~UI 1 han •"'Y bid hind. 81111. you oboold bid OJIIIDl! more aad YOW' caiiiiiHr•IIDllndo. eorreet I • 'I �~ 9- The Da!l,y Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O ,Nov 19,1973 8 - The Dailv Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 19, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wanted To Buy PU&LIC NOTICE Sealed b tds will be recetved m the otllce ot the VIllage Clerk Syracuse Oh•o untd 12 o cl ock noon on December b 19 i'J on "hll' tollow.ng proposal For the purchase b'JI the Vtllage ot Syracuse of a new \91.4 to ur door hve passenger sedan w tlh the followtng added equ,pment 'COR NER u pboards wall cupbo ard :. chests, old guns any c~ndlfJOn Also blue decorated stoneware wr.te P 0 8o)( 44 Martmsburg Oh10, 43935 or call 1 484 A440 after 1 p m 8 8 90tc 400 cub1c mch eng 1ne 4 barrf' carburetor , Mtn VB Power steenng Foam rubber front sear Spotl•gh t on lett hand Stde O t t f tlter Pattee Chass•s pa c kage Heavy duty battery 80 AMP Alternator 100 AMP Mtn Postl1ve tract1on rear ax.te AutomatiC transm tss ton Vtnyt upholstery Atr co nd •l 1o ner Wheel Base 1'20 tn c hes M•n Power dtSC brakes Root gutte rs WANTELJ old upnght p•anos any cond1 t 1on . pay .ng 1:10 each wr .te and g1-ve d•rec 11ons to Wdten P 1ano Co Box 188 Sard •s Oh•o 43946 11146tp -------------- NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad•ators :nc brass JOe battenes 90c M A Hall Reedsv ille Ph one 378 6249 11 8 lfc WANTED for auct 1on. household goods Tools , mo:s.t anyth 1ng of value Wtll bu y or sell on commiSS ion Wil l haul • Call 99 2 3354 or 992 279:1 Hayman s 7 25 tf c C<J itbrated speedometer and pollee body package opt tons and mstallmg rad10 s1ren fla shing signals fire ext1ngu•shers and protecti-ve sh1e ld . WhiCh w il l be ----- ------~--'prov•ded by VIllage OLO f u rn 1tur e. oak t ables . F1ve fu ll 4 ply black Tires clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds . Each b1d mus t conta •n the f ull d ish es or comple t e name of every person or households Wr1te M o comp any •n terested I n the M1 lle r , Rt A Pom eroy, Oh10 same and the b•d must be call 99 2 6271 accompan ied by a chec k or 5 13 tfc bond m the sum of S100 00 to the - ----- ~- -----s~ttsfac!lon o f the Village Counc •l as a guaranty that 1f the b 1d 1S ac cepted , contract Wil l be entered 1nto and 1ts perfor m ance properly secured Wednesday Afternoon These checks or bonds w il l be Team Standings r eturned at once to all except Won Lost the success fu l b idde r H is Team f\IO 4 52 20 checks or bond w 1ll be he ld unt 1l AO 32 the contract or brd 1S p rop erly Wa •d Cross Sons Betty 's Dress Mak1ng 34 38 execut ed by h•m 34 38 The nght •S reserved to r ejec t T eam No 6 Team No 2 30 42 any and all b1dS ElliS & Sons Soh10 26 46 H1gh Team (3 games ) KATHRYN H CROW Team 4 749 Team 2 CLER K 716 H 1gh Team Game VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Team 4, 280 Team 2 260 (11) 12 19 26, 3t c H1gh lnd (3 games ) - Joy M•tchell 419, Selby Man ley 386 High lnd Game Joy Mitchell 170, Selby Man ley ISO NOTICE OF Wednesday Afternoon APPOINTMENT WeekofNov 7, 1973 case No :n ,034 Team Standmgs Estate of LAWRENCE A Won lost SMITH , Deceased 54 26 Not1 ce 1S hereby given that Team No 4 48 32 Oscar T Sm•th Of Rl 2, Wa 1d Cross Sons 42 38 Pomeroy Oh1o, has been duly Betty's Dress Ma k.ng 40 40 appo •nted Executor of the Team No 6 Sweet Peas 30 50 Estate of Lawrence A Sm 1th Ell• s & Sons Soh•o 26 54 de ceased , late o'f Me1gs County H1gh Team (3 games) OhiO Betty s Dress t Cred1tors are requ•red to file Team A 775 the1r cla 1ms w1th sa1d f1du c• ary Mak•ng 757 H 1Qh Team Game - Betty s W1lhm fo ur months Dated this 7th day of Dress Mak.ng 294, Sweet Peas l November 1973 H1gh lnd Games Pearl Mann•ng D Webster Russell 44 2 Betty Fredr• ck s ~ Judge 396 H1gh lnd Game Pearl Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn Russell 166 Jean Provin ce and Metgs County , Ohio Pearl Russell 164 ( 11 J 12 19 26, 3tc ALA Bowling League NOTICE OF Fnday, 6 15 p m APOINTMENT November 9 1973 Case No 21 ,038 Team Standmgs Estate of Marvtn R Spencer POitliS Deceased Feeney Bennett F l 1ers 70 Not 1ce 1S hereby 91-ven that Feeney Bennett Str1ke Outs 62 Jud1th D Spencer of Pomeroy Rutland 467 P 10neers 48 R D 4 Oh 10 has been duly Jun1or Gutter Dusters 42 appo1nted Executr ix of the Rac1ne 602 Rocketts 42 Estate of Marv 1n R Spencer H1gh Tea m (3 games ) de ceased late of Sal 1sbu ry Jun1or Gutter Dusters 1333 Townsh iP Me 1gs County, Oh10 Rac1ne 602 Rockett s 1255 , Cred1tors are requ1red to file Feeney Bennett Str 1ke Outs the 1r c la 1ms w 1th sa 1d f 1d uc•ary 1252 w1thm four months High Team Game - Jun 1or Dated th iS 15th day of Gutter Dusters A58 , Racme 60 2 November 1973 Rocket s 449 Jun1or Gutter ousters 445 " Mannmg D Web st er H 1gh l nd ( 3 gam esl - Gerry Judge Kessmger 392 Mary Hoov er Co urt o f Common Pleas JBO Erma Hendnx 362 1 Probate DIV ISIOn H1gh lnd Games Mary ( 11 1 19 26 { 12) 3 Jtc Hoover 156, Gerry Kess1nger and Erma Hendnx 145 Sa ndy M1ght 142 Local Bowling '" Ji,; , ..... •• ....• Q Pomeroy Bowhng Lanes Nov 12, 1913 Bend League Standmgs Name Pts Shake Haven 56 Top Ca ts 48 Crows Comets 45 Four A ces 42 ThreeNuts&a Bolt 29 Three HitS & a M ISS 20 H1gh lnd Game Bob Bowen 253 , Ray Roach 210 , Chester Kn1ght 206 H 1gh Senes Bob Bowen 656 . A L Phelps Jr SAO , Raymond Roach 536 Top Team Htgh Game Cats 683 Top Team H1gh Ser~es Cat s 1960 Hot and Cold Canada's coldest temperature was 81 degrees below zero F , recorded at Snag, Yukon Terntory Thermometers registered 113 degrees F , m M1dale and Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, for the hot record. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Wednesday Ear'y M1xed League week of Nov 7 1973 Stand•ngs won Lost Z1de's Sport Shop 62 26 Regatta I n SO 38 Young s Mkt 44 4A Sm 1th Nelson Mo 42 46 Team No 4 34 54 Nelson's Drugs 32 56 H1gh Game ( Men) Billy Porter 235, Bill Porter 217 , (Wome n ) Pat Carson 203 Carolyn Bachner 201 High Senes (Men) Bill Porter 624 Jr Phelp s 562 ( Women) Pat Car so n 534 Carolyn Bachner 517 H1gh Game Team - Sm1th Nelson Motors 704 , Young s Market 2018 OF QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4-wheel dnve V a lock tng front hubs , automatiC trans mlsston , pD:wer steen ng & brakes. rad 1o, good ttres. veht cle of ntany uses. custom l nm, wh1te top over blue A sharp 1 owner trade 197\ FORO TORINOSOO St99S Coupe. 1 owner car. less than 33.000 mtles br own fmtsh w 1th matchmg -vtnyl roof. and v1ny l mtenor , 302 V 8 engtne standard transmtsston, JX!wer steenng and brakes rad 1o really sharp POMO~~?~E~~!?~ co. ~ L--------------------------~·~ [mployment Wanted WANT ADS INFORMATION Co. Road 5 -------------SPI NET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by sm all mon t hly paymen ts see 1t loca lly wnte Ca rlyl e P1ano Company P 0 Box 156 Ca rt land, Oh10 44410 1l 19 lip For Rent CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Notice TRAILE~ Are You Movong? Cons1denng An Auction? Park 992 3324 11 1Stf c B&G Auc t 1on Athens 0 , w1IJ pay cash for your ent1re hou se hold or any good mt scellaneous dern s or will hotd an auctron tor you at your resrdence, reasonable You ' ll hke our competent , dependable serv1ce Call Athens, Ohto 593-5035 Collect ABSOLUTELY no deer huntmg or hunt •ng or tres pa ssmg on these farms V1rgil Ha mm Hel en Baer Wa lla ce Am berge r Charles Yost Vernon Nease) Ivan We l l 11 15 6tp - --- - - ------- SKATE A WAY announces hol •day part1es Thanks Q1v1ng No-vember 16th and 17th , Chn stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Year s Eve Dec 31st A-va i lable for pr.vate part i es , Monday Tu es day Thursday evenmgs Sa t and Sunday afternoon s Open Wed , Fnday and Saturday e-ven•ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929, 985 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc -------------- PIANO tunma & repa1rm g, Lane Oan•els 159 Broadway , M 1ddleport Phone 992 2082 11 18 12tp HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRATT 5 BEAUTY SALON No-vember 12th through 24th Rea llst 1c Perm for tmted. bleached or hard to hold hair made With natural organ 1c prote1n Regular $30 perms for $1 5, Regular S25 perms for $12 50 Call today for appomtment ask for Mac or Debb • 992 375 1 11111 2tc Help Wanted •- - - - - - - - - - - · MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once for Racioe·Syracuse the area. Apply at The Dai~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio BEAUTICIAN wanted , full or parttime Helen s Beauty Shop 11 16 51c ------------...,..,- -c-A"Rln:Jr ana waiTress wanted Apply m person at Crow 's Steak House 11 13 10tc WOULD liKe someone 10 c ome m and stay w 1th grandson. and lnval •d husband 6 or 8 days dur•ng my stay at the hosp•tal Phone 992 7268 11 16 4tc --- ----------- Lost LOST - 1 brown purse between Veterans Hosp1tal and Pomeroy Thursday , Nov 15th Reward Call (:l04) 882 2206, after 7 p m Jll83tc Wanted To Do WILL do paprr hang,_lng and pa 1ntmg Cal Arlhui""Musser 742 5223 {10 21 301p REGISTERED Hereford bull , Turn 1ps $3 00 bushe l. brmg own conta1ner Arnold Hupp, Le tart Fa ll s , Oh i O Phone 247 2623 11 15 Stc 3 AND ll ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments • Phone 992 543A BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft , phone 4 12 tfl 992 5858 --- -----~---7 15 tfc TR.LuLI::.R Mason W Va co uple only phone 992 5693 I 11 16 tf c 2 REGISTERED Ha mpSh•re boars Phone 843 2158 SLE EPING room w 1th kitchen 11 15 6tc Ph one 992 54<10 lll63tp ---- - ------~- - - For Sale A PPROXIMATE L Y 20 a cres of land exce l lent bu 1t d 1ng s 1te c an 742 5223 102 1 JOtp Mobile Homes For Sal• r-':-----------n A1r Cond1t1oneri Awmngs Underpmmng -------------1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg mactJme Complet e mob•le home se rviCe plus g1gant1c d1 splay of mollie homes always avatlable at Th1s ma ch •ne darns em bro•ders o-vercasts and monograms a l l w1thout at ta c hments Pay balance of $41 50 or pay 56 a month Ca l l 992 5331 10 21 tfc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 992-2094 . 606 E. Ma1n Pomeroy . OffiCE SUPPLIES ·p ~~; DAMAGE ~ 97; Z1; Zag Sew1ng , Ma c hmes Still m or•o•nal cartons No at tachments needed as our controls are built In Sews w1th 1 or 2 needles, make ~ buttonholes, sews on buttons , monograms, and blind hem stitch Full cash pr1ce $38 50 or budget plan aVailable Phone 992 2984 11 14 6tc ---~---------- Mach1nes , 1n sewmg table . EXPERT Wheel Alignment "SK US ABOUT PRE FABRIC-TED WOOD TRUSSES From ttle Bulldoz.er ---- ------ ---- Cor~ to the 1 ,. Nathan 81ggs • Radiator Spec1a1tst Delivered to Job Si- SMITH NELSON 1t10TORS. INC:. HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1'_,_.s_ss_•--·---~~~~~n~·~w~·Y~;•~·J - On Most Amencan Cars -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 l'omeroy Home & Auto 0/ll!n8TIIS Pomeroy Monday thru Saturday 604 E . Mam, Pomeroy, 0 AUTOMOBILE insurance been P & J Heat•n9 & Coo lmg , Gas or 0 DELL WH.EEL . Allgnment located at crossroads. Rt 124, Fuel Oil - We have many cancelled? Lost your now back to work Complete furnace parts and ptumb1ng operator ' s license Call 992 front end ser-vice, tune up and 7428 1 parts for 10 pet above cost brake service Wheels 215 N Sec ond , M1ddleport1 " 615tfc balanced electrontcally All 992 3509 work guaranteed Reasonable 10J130tc SEPTIC TANK S c lean ed rates Phone 742 3232, Modern San•tat•on 992 3954or 2 18 tfc 992 7349 MOBILE home rep!l!f , Elec 1023tfc 'ir1cal plumb•ng and heating RON SHEPARD. Floor , Wall Phone 992 5858 Remodeling , Ceramic tile 715tfc G & E Appliance Repa.r Phone baths Box 280, Rutland 7.42 at the shop , 992 3802 or 949 3664 ;EADY Ml).- - LUNC.:R~l E 42 54 6 26 tfc delivered rtght to your 10 24 30tp -----::-:.-=-.==-= -project. Fast and easy Free est•mates Phone 992 328.4 FOR FREE e:sllmates on Storm SEWING MACHINES Repair Goegleln Ready M •x Co •1 , alum tnum Sldtng Qoors and W lndows , Car serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 Middleport Oh 10 ports, Marquees and Ra1llng , The Fabric SJ"Iop , Pomeroy 6 30 tfc Phone Charles Lisle , Author1zed Singer Sa les ana Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Serytce we Sho;~rpen Sc •ssors SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 1 Sales Representative v v 1 3 29 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph j46 Johnson and SQn. Inc -..,--------- - - - - 4782. Galltpolls . John Russell 6 22 tfc Owner and Operator •SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 5 12 tfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS C bt<.ADt-Ur<u , ,.~,., .......... cr CLEANED , REPAIRED Complete Se'"" lce MILLER SANITATION , DEAD S 1 OCK -r.- Will remove Phone 949 3821 STEWA RT OH 10 PH 662 _ at a_ reasonabre char9e Call Racine. Ohio 3035 245 5514 Cr itt Bradford 10 4 tfc 8 23 90tc 5 1 tfc -------------- --.....----......,..-------=.. --=.------=......-. HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 t 29tfc OOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sept1c tanks, d1t chmg service top s'bil, fill d•rt. limestone B&K Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -4- - - _ _ _ .J!. _____ _ _ t:U~A and Whtte Sewin' Machines Service on al , makes Reasonabfe rates The Sewmg Center. M1d dleport, Oh10 ' .. 1116tf< - ' MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame home .t bedrooms, Bath, garage Several lots and parts of lots go w1th th1s. ASKING $9,50000 MAKE AN OFFER JUST OFF RT 7 3 ____________ __ .Auto Sales kitchen Gas stoves for heat Porches Lots of ground Furnished $6,500 00 1 •5.55 "''""'<t , .• ;;;:;: ~manest But It to Your '$pec:s $8,000 00 MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath Lots of base cabinets In Real Estate for Sale . - MALE poodle puppy , black mmlature Phone 992 5858 _.11 13 tfc Makes buttonholes , sews on buttons bl•nd hems etc Top notch cond 1t 1on Pay $51 or 40 TO 50 acres land w ith Iaroe terms available Phone 992 old 2 story frame house. needs 2984 repa•r Off Rt 143 near 11 14 6tc Harrisonville Asking Sl.t,OOO Call 742 5435 evening' or 592 · 9738 days UsE Ol.um oir)-ro-;:;:.~ ~v;i;'r~e 11 16 3tc butldlngs, 1" up to 12 ' w 1de , poplar and p1ne , 2" x A ', 2" x --------- ----~ 6" , 2" x 8", 2" x 12" up to 20" S ~\~11·\LL house , 1dea1 tor a couple or bachelor Fully long used roofmg 12' sheets furnished Cat'l be financed Call 992 5187 or see tt at Long with SIOO down Phone 992 Hollow •ntersectlon of Route 5786 1 33 Wilbuf Gr uese r; \ 11136tc 11163tp ------------- Roofing - Spoutmg Kitchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling FREE EST - bedrooms, New Bath, New F A furnace, utility room, Rec room. lots of new paneling and tile, new out cellar and storage Large lot --------------------------SINGER Auto Z1g Zag Sew i ng Reg Hatr S8 SO 742-6273 POODLE grooming, no ap pomtment necessary $5 00 May stay w1th dog Phone Coolville, 667 3915 11 15 6tp VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete with all 1962 MERCURY,- 4 door, ex cellent cond1t1on , 5B.OOO ac · cl elln11i9 tools S-mall paint tuat miles. extra snow t1res damage In Sh iPPing Will take mounted Harry Swan. S27 cash or budget plan Portland , Ohio 843 2223 available Phone 992 298~ 11 15 tfc 11 14 6tC ' S12 SO Perm For Stop In and See Our Floor D1~1ay. --------------- Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or dtscount for cash Call 992 5311 11 .t tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION PHONE ----- --------- YOU VE shopped the rest , now buy the best at Showalter ' s Wet Pet Shop Chester , Oh 10 New Shipment .n stock 11 4 17tc Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC. and NEw- -------------1973 ZIG ZAG sew.ng mach1ne All work guaranteed FURNITURE . ---------------Real Estate For 5ale Pets For Sale Area's Most Reasonable Pnc:es 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992-7608 I EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma•n Sf Pomeroy All k 1nds of salt water pellets, water 1220 Washmgton Blvd nuggets, block salt and own 423 752\ BELPRE, 0 Oh 10 R 1ver Sa It Phone 992 3891 TWO bedroom hOuse at 473 6 5 tfc CAS 'i pa•d for all makes and Sycamore Street 1n M•d models of mobtle homes , dtPport Vacant Call 992 5310 ONE SMALL John Deere dozer 11 4 13tc Phone area code 614 423 9531 w1th heavy duty ca b and grill 4 13 tfc protector Good condttton 3 bed,:oo-;-;t!-;i~tnc Phone 949 5953 home , carpeting, one car 11 15 6tc BERRY MILLER Mob1le Home garage over an acre ground Sales has a lot to offer when on FIat woods Rd , phone 992 you start shoppmg for your 2735 GROCERY busmess for Sar.e Mobile Home You can beat 11 15 6tc Bulldmg for sale or lease the h1gh deprec •at1on you'll Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m have on your home for the 2 BEDR'ooM-hous;-)year~o ld , to 10 p m for appo1ntment f •r st two years by shopp1ng carpe tmg , b•g k •tchen w1th 3 20 ttc for a late model used Mobile lots of cab•nets 112 acre of Home Here are some every ground , Racme , Oh10 Cal day low prices 60x12 PM C , 949 4998 1973 STEREO RadiO com $4 995 00. 60x12 Champ1on , 9 12 lfl b maflon W1lh 8 trac k built rn SA 495 00 60x1~ Rembradt. take over payments of $7 ss S3 995 00- 4 bedrooms, 50x12 per month or pay $101 50 Call Oetrolfer , $4,795 00 , 44x12 6 ROOM S and bath , m town 9'92 5331 Regent $3 , 795 00 65x12 $11,000 Call 992 3975 or 99~ 10 21 tfc Detro1ter $8,295 '00 , 60x12 2571 Wmston $5,495 00, 60x 12 9 28 tf LOTS of chrysa nthemum s for PM C $5 995 00- very niCe , sale f1eld grown We on ly 60x12 Beverly Manor, have one color - yellow 10 $5 995 00 , 65x12 Liberty , EIGHT room house on 18 acre bun ches for S5 We have some S4 500 00 , 60x12 Baron , In New Haven Wtll sell 01 out 1n full bloom , some lUSt $5 995 00 50x 10 Detrotter W1th terms wrena Laudermllt. budding Reynolds Flower 3 expandos, $3 495 00, SOx 10 13041 882 2452 Shop Mason, w va Call 773 R fchardson , $2,600 00, 55 X 10 11186tp 5147 V •ndale, $2,995 00, 50x10 9 26 tfc Huntmgton , $2,995 00, 50x 12 R 1tzcratt, $2 ,995 00, 35)(8 SA LT FOR lf...t:. AIIIU ;,NOW , Detro•ter S1 995 oo, 45x8 Anderson , $1 ,995 00 These Rock salt for townsh1ps , are mostly all tate model towns . and busmesses 1n homes and the pr.ces 1nclude bulks and bags for 1ce and your del1very and complete snow Excelsior Sal t Works set up So for an honest to Phone 992 3891 goodness good deal , stop m today at Berry Miller Mobile 11 11 tfc Home Sa les , 705 Farson ti 1 ~<lACK S u~· rt-u conSo le , due to Street , Belpre , Ohio , phone damage 1n Shipment Will sell 423 9531 , closed \ Sundavs tor small balance of $99 lll56tc or payments of S6 99 per month Call 992 5331 11 4 tfc Painting A Specialty I PH. 992-6675 ' ------------COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal Co mpany the Me 1gs & Gall •a CAR PENTER work , masonry l 1ne State Route 7 at DEADLINES work genera l remode l 1ng by CheShi r e open 7 a m 1111 6 30 5 PM Day Before Pub l•ca t ion hour or contract Phone 993 p m S days a week Phone Monday Deadlme 9 am 3511 992 5693 Cancella t ion Corrections 11 2 26tp 11 19 5tc w ill be accepted unlll 9 am tor Day of P ubl JCat1on i. MIN I BACKHOE serv1ce Also STA RCRAFT 1974 Trave l • REGULATIONS '\ water l• nes footers tren cheS Tra i ler s and fold down The Pub llshe r reserves the Ch arles R Hatf•eld , Route 1 c ampers , Winter pr 1c es r1ght to ed•l or re1e ct any ads Rut l an d Oh10 Phone 7A2 CA MP CONLEY STAR deemed ob,ect•onal The 6092 CRA FT SAL E S Rt 62 N ot publ iSher will not be r espon ll 13 18tp Po1nt P lea sant below Red Sible for more than one In Carpet Inn , Phone (304) 675 cor rec t 1nsert•on 5384 RATES 11192tc For Want Ad Serv1ce Sce nts per Word one msert1on 1973 TRAILER 2112 m li es from M tn 1m um Charge $1 00 Harn sonv1 11e Phone 742 3821 It's Snow Tire T1me! 14 cen ts per word th r ee 1118 11C consecut1ve msert•ons 26 cen ts per word s1x con J ROOMS anC bath furniSh ed secut•ve ms ert•o ns 126 Mulberry Adults and 25 Per Cent D 1scoun t on pa1d must ha-v e references Phone ads and ads pa1d w 1thm 10 992 7660 days Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud 11 18 tfc CARO OF THANKS -----~---- - --& Snow & OBITUARY $2 00 t or 50 word m 1n FUR N IS HED apar tme nt S ALL SIZES IN STOCK 1mum Each add lttona l word large rooms and bath w 1th 3c en cl osed ba ck por ch and n 1ce let Us Install Now• BLIND AD ~ yard Pomeroy Oh10 phone Add1t10nal 25c Charg e per 992 2937 Advert•sement 11 16 3tp SUPER SERVICE STA OFFICE I-lOURS 9 .. _ Jack W Carsey, Mgr. 8 30 a m to ~ 00 p m Da II y ROOM S by the week $18 up 8 30 am to 12 00 Noo n . _ , Phone 992,-9932 Me 1gs Inn Pomeroy S at~rday 7 12 tt c PRIVATE meetmg room for 2 G60 14 w1de track t~res with deep d iS h chrome re-verse any organ 1za t•on phone 992 Call 992 3982 3975 111 535c Bill Wade, Auctioneer 3 11 ffC --------=------Brown ' s Trailer ' Lincoln H1ll Pomeroy, 0 . D. L. MOORE & SONS POMEROY HOME & AUTO I MIDDLEPORT - -----------;:::--- EXCAVATING . dozer, loaden and backhoe work , septic tanks mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys tor hire , will haul• fill dirt, top soli , l1 mestone .!nd gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ' night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 I 2 11 tfc -0 P E_N____k o-;;;.--;,~-; s Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD lt1q1l B f, ,lhnd "' Hrok ·r 11r1Mt'Ch,llll. SIII-I ' ' Pomeroy. Oh•o lS/6q NEW LISTING - r:-:; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms , 1112 baths, gas furnace Garage and 3 porches '" Middleport $18,000 00 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage Near stores 1n Pomeroy $11.000 00 NEAR TOWN - N1ce birch kitchen w1th S S cook and bake un•ts 3 bedrooms family room, carpetmg , and nat gas furnaces 515,000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT - ---==-===-----_;;..--. In Harrisonville w1th water tap paid septic tank, and elec tric1ty NEW LISTING One acre plus of vacant land on Rt 7 near Pomeroy Only $1800 00 NEW LISTING - 11h acres of nearly level land. 10 meadow with a la1rly good 2 bedroom home at Oownlngton IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL, SEE ONE OF US. Garage near crossroaets on St Rt 12.4 , all mechanical work l nclud1ng automatic transm1ss •ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phont 992 5682 garage or 992 712 res1dence 10 28 26tc --------------INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY SJEREO 92.1 FM WMPO TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAllER Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening for ~n expenenced telephone installer and • repairman. Must be able to trouble shoot Without s~pemsion. Knowledge of schematics a~d workmg electrical prints essential. Good lrmge benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: SOUTHERN OHIO COAL OOMPANY Rt. No, 3, Box 54 Albany, Ohio 45710 Phone: 614-669-3216 Main office located on Route 689 near Albany EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER mps water c:ontrol Filter or Power FIn 'Jtt.gltator Nice water Perm a-Press MIYtl. heat Hale of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, evet heat N~Jhot spots throughout Hardwood floors and carpeting 2 garages ALMOST NEW ASKING SJO,OOO 00 PROPERTIES ARE SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS LIST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no a~swer 992-2568 J By Helen and Sue Bottel l BY PAUL CRABTREE l) New Dating Game 3, To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock " 7 30 - 9 30 - 13 , RFD 20, World of Survival 4, New Price Is Right 8, 10 , Charles Bla1r's Better World 15, Mdre Than You AreJJ 8 00- Peanuts Cartoon a, 10, War and Peace 20, 33 , Thanks giving that Almost Wasn' t .4, Temperatur-es Rls1ng 6, 13, Chase 3, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE ,. 9 30 10 00 - , 7 Mag1clan 3, 4 15 Shaft 8, 10 TBA 33 News 20 Our Stre et 33 Poll ee Story 3, 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M 0 6, 13 ·10 30 - 11 11 " Suspenders+ belt fashionable 1 2 Woman 33 00 - News34, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , JanakiJ3 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Honeymoon SUite 6, 13 . Mov1es " Band of Angels" 8, " S 0 S Pac1f1c" 10 00 - Tomorrow J, 4 News 13 00 - News .d " What's the hann'" Dear Readers At long last, our computers have spewed forth the answers to the nationWide survey we recently conducted to ascertain lbe altitudes of modem parents to their even more modern teenaged children Were Moms and Dads, we wondered, as conscientious, concerned, ambivalent - and muddle...unded - about thell' youngsters as, well, you or I ' The answers were surpnsmg m many instances . . more hberalm some areas lhan one rrught expect • more disturbed by whal could be considered lesser problems than by such headlined evils as premarital sex, drugs and drlnkmg. Partlcipant.o m the survey, who nwnbered In lbe thoiiS8nds, covered a good cross section of the country and some of lbe answers to our 35<1ub]ect questloMaire were especially surpnsmg from a geograplncal point of view For mstance, correspondents from the supposedly sophisticated East Coast held lbe most optimistlc beliefs m the Yll'gmity of today's young And, m even greater nwnbers than B1ble Belt dwellers, admitted that they, themselves, had remamed chaste until after the wedding ceremony Almost 65 pet. of our suburban north of New Jersey WiVes, for example, said they had been Vll'gm br1des, as cmnpared to 37 pet. of I hell' hold-out siSters m more conservative areas. But New Jersey1tes seemed most ready for r~valuatlon: Theil' "Yes" answers to "Have your attitudes about premarital sex changed m the last ten years'" were 11 pet. above the national average of 43 pet. Country-wide, 45 pet of the female parents and 71 pct. of the males admitted premar1talmtercourse, but almost three-fourths wanted thell' daughters to remam vll'gm unUI marriage- and 40 pet believed they would. While half held the same wishful thought for \hell' sons, only one-siXth expected much m lhiB department. These same paren:s condemned the double standard five to one 1 Although most preferred virginity for their children, respondents showed little !81th in other teenagers' restramt They all but unanimously agreed "!be majority of loday's young unmameds are sexually experienced before they reach age 20," and set thell' estnnate of non-Yll'gtns at near 75 pet. Several who recalled the guilt and worry of THEIR JJI1l1WID~l1;-u..J -~"" - J , _ rnacramble these fourJumbltl., one letter to each square, to V1 ! I 0 I I [j I !DANAGE I ! consort poem 13. Encucle 1t. "Roscoe ' 15. Nether· 7. Basket· ball lands leiigue commune (abbr ) 16. Crone 10. Memortal 17. Anne to J F .K (2 wds ) Jackson's husband 11. Press 18. Ternfy1ng statement 20. Cravat 12. Went fabrac astray 21. lago's 16. - lr1gger w1fe 19. H1lls of 23. Break Slu'op:14. Safely shire crusader 25. Stop Z6. Merrnnenl b--+-+~f--27, Named :II. Varn11h mgred1ent YesterdaJ'I A.DJWer I 29, Freshet 33. "Ma ... dame 21. Kmd of muffin 22. Type of Bovary" cane 3t. Bmge 23. Gel r1d of 36. Gu1ded 25. French 37. Cartogttl)' rapher's 2'2'. Ferryman product on the Styx Z9. Ledge 30. 1 (Ger.) 31. Take a rap at 32. Allow 35. Arranged like a ladder 37. EXIIDCI Hawauan bird 38. D1shke domg (2 wds.) 39. Munahons room DOWN 1. Frenzy Z. Jejune DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work I I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WHAT A COLl-ISION IN J;>EN&E ili!AFFIC MIGi-IT RE5U~T IN. One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apootropbes, the length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled lettera to form the 1urprise 1U11Wtr, u by the above cartoon. rL_Prill~·~·~-~---:=.:NGWIII==~~~~'~=---__,1 rI x1 1 :J <Aa•wen loaaorrow, Jumblt-~ RIGOR ( 2 wds ) 4. Wee lad 5. Afr1can expanse 6. Mournful U. Turf I~::::!:-~~-;=;;:~;;;~-~~~~·~U~I~I<"~ted I I 0 NJMPED 3. F D R. spec1ally ACROSS 1. L1fe 5. Plethora 8. Diva's specialty 9. V1ctorJa's 40. Comfy ' -'"''""'"'"~' "1"'""'- ... TYTIK 6LuMwl by THOMAS JOSEPH (81 ) form four ordmary words . I S "G'IE Conunen\S enclosed With quiz sheets mdicate parents lhose arch react10nanes, according to their YOUI'« - are begmnlng to face lhiB last question In fact, reenagm~ would be surprised at how many of the "stone-agers" they shield frmn reality, are secret Uberals TOPAZ INTACT IURIAU Aru-r. Ont: IM 11Uppmted to Ounk mechamcollg-A ROIOT DQPAX CEY MEPAC-QKGYU ; AYMZYRC KM PO KM TPGYQCX JOCYA OPVA UJXM DPTY -IJQCJMJA DAJRKJT Yellerd111'1 Cryploquote: THE GIRAFFE MAY SURELY BE REGARDED AS AN EXAMPLE OF UPLIFT, AND I! EVEN, IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING, A HIGHBRDW.n "' CHESTERTON WINT!ffiUP. NORTH - 11 QUICK I LOOK AT THAT 5KYWR ITER DRi\WING A BEAUT.IFUL PICTURE, WINTI-IROP ' • K72 • AQ KQ h +Al08642 WEST EAST ,.83 .J9654 , . 843 • J9752 .• 109872 • 643 + +KJ5 ,- SOUTH (D) • A Q10 ' LOOK, HB<E COY.E5 ANOTHER PLANE HE5 PRCJB.o\BL.YGOINGIO DO Ti-lE COMMERCIAL. .' +- + AJ5 +Q973 Ul ~· 00 North·South vulnerable West North Pass Pass East Pass Pass South !NT 3NT IWilm~r Pll8S Pass l1· Openmg Jead-10+ 'I '' By and Jess1ca so!N!bod~ some of Oswald & James Jacoby : Oswald· "The man who wears both suspenders and a belt and also camed a few $afety pins in h1s pockets, 1s not hkely to ever have h1s pan\S fall down " 1 Jam Hltsoundsastfyouare gettmg ready for us to show 'I" me safetr, plays" , Oswald 'Why not? Here IS Jj very s1mple one to start The careless declarer Jays down dummy's ace of clubs It tr1ck two East shows out lnd our careless player com· gta1ns about h1s bad luck " TilE BORN l1JSER ~1\li~AA& 00-L IIJileN 'IOU II/IIJ& SOUND& UKE A COUPl.E OF CATS F/GH'TlNG-/ DOE&N1T IT? 10~TIR UP 'lllR Oil» • Jtm "The careful declarer ~mes to h1s hand with A IP•de at trick two and leads a low club If West holds a lmgleton kmg South makes oil the tncks As 1t as, West 1\lays the f1ve and now South tnakes the safety play by ~overmg with the SIX of clubs ALLEY OOP tom dummy " • Oswald "Th1s guards fgamst all three clubs m the ~est hand If East held all tllree, West would show out lhen South would go up With «ummy's ace and lead back ktward hts queen." : J1m The b1ddmg 1s worthy elf note Wtth a m1mmum .Wtrump and nearly ail his $1rength in three-card suits, South rebids three notrump jvhereupon North g1ves up thought of the Rrand slam •nd just bids s1x AT '114' SECOND St40T, 'IO'-glE.ER!- IXl6PATCI-I BE.AUTlE.'S GOESSCRE.E.C.t-\11-l' 'AN'CLAW!N'AFTER T14EM TEP.I>.IFIED BACH!':I..OP.S.'.' -- ail bath Dining room Nice kitchen with lots of cabinets hot .i premarital "sneaking ..-ound" wrote, "I don'twantlhiB for my kids !," not fuUy comprehending that guilt, alleast, baa allwl departed the modern scene. They tA!ml communication "good" while dreanung of " betulr." And if mlddle.eged adult.o are confused Of ambivalent about today's sexual freedmn, il Ia because lhell' upbringing shouts, "No 1 " while society uks, • K 106 Dozers , largt an" smell , Backhoe!:. ant loaders on track and tires Dump truck Lo bov .J.er _ vice Septic tanka installed George <£~111) Pullins , Phont: 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 ff( Middleport- Pomoroy - AN Generation Rap P AREN't'S HAVE THEIR SAY We haven't played TrJvta lor quite some ume, children, so maybe we're overdue for a sessiOn But let's make thiS one a little different, okay' I'll g1ve you the answers, and make you guess the questiOns Just who ongmated thiS kind of thmg IS beyond recollectiOn, 9 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Hearl Disease 2tl. Book Beat 33 even for tnvta experts. I do remember that the old Collier's 10 00 - Medical Center 8, 10 , News 20, Paul Nuch i ms33 Magazme had a feature called "Zmq" ( "Qwz" spelled back11 00 - News3, .a, a, 10,15, Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, .t, 15 Mov i es " All the Fine Young ward). Canntbals" 8, " Of Human BOndage" 10 And it was picked up by the late President Kennedy's 12 00 - News 6, 13 campaign staff, aeeordmg to emment histortans (My favorite 12. 30 - Mov ie "The Leal her Saint" 13 answer !tom that group was ''9 W." The correct question to that 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00 - News 13 4 crypttc answer was, ''Do you spell your name Wlth a V, Mr. Wagner?") TUESDAY, NOV 10,1973 And or course, the whole 1dea has been tnstitutionalized m 6 00 - Sunrlse Sem1nar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 lheTV game show, " Jeopardy," which IS maybe the best TV qwz 6 20 - Farm Report 13 show extant. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Anyhow, here are 10 answers - all related to nothing nn6 30 - Btble Answers 8, Faith For Today . 13, News 6, F1ve portant whatever. YoW' assignment, should you choose to accept Minutes to Live By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 1t, IS to come up With the correct 10 questiOns which mspu-ed 6 45 - Corncob Report 3, Farmtlme 10. aforementioned answers . 1 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Flints tones 13 , Romper Room 6 1 - 5,280 feet. 7 30 - Rocky&Bullwinkle13 , NewZooRevue6 2 - Hortense Slolmtz and Stella Pad]unas. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 9, 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 3- The leading character was a man named Crabtree T1mmy and Lasste 6 4 - 713 home rWts. 8 30 - Huck and Yog/6, Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 5 - Food, clothing, shelter. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 , Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Phil 6 - November 6, 1973. Donahue 15, Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8, Mov1e 7 - Felix !be Cat "Two for the Road" 13 9 30 - To-Tell The Truth 3, Secret Storm 8, M1chaels & Co 6 8 - Wallls Warfield Simpson 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 9- "The Boy Whose Voace Is Thrii.Jing Millions." r-10 00 - 01nah Shore 3, 15 , Joker'! Wild a, 10 10- World's Greatest Newspaper : 10 JO - Baffle 3, 4, 15 , $10 000 Pvram1d 8, 10, Mike DouQias 6 Those are the answers, kidd1es. Now are you ready for the , 11 00 - Gamblt 8. 10 , Password 13 , W1zard of O:tds 3, 4, 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. .t. 15, Love of Life 8. 10 , Brady questiOns' Okay, here goes Bunch 13, Bowlmg 6 1 - How many feet are there m a herd of 1,320 normal 11 55 - CBSNews8, Dan lme1 ' sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, Password 6. elephants' News a, 10, 13 2- Who held the pre-World War II records for speed typmg, 12 30 - 3 W's 3, 15, Spl1t Second 6 , Search For Tomofrow a, 10 manual and electric' • 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 3 Whal IS the only thtng the author of thiS colwnn remem· 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Not For Women Only 15, bers about the Sixbes' TV ser1es, 11 MY Mother, the Car," one of Concentration 8, What's My Line 10 the worst programs ever to hit the screen, by the way 7 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , The World Turns 8, 10, Let's ~ke 4 - What IS the combmed home rWI total of Mel Ott and Bill ; A Deal 6, 13 1 2 00 - Days Of Our Ltves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Dickey' I Guidmg L1ght 8, 10 5 - Name three Items which mcreased sharply in pr1ce rn : 2 30 - Edge of N1ght8, 10, Girl tn My Life 6. 13, Doctors 3, 4, 15 both 1947 and 1973 - and most years m between ......a 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15, General Hospital 6 13. Pnce Is 6 - What the date of the occurrence predacted by those who R1ght 8, 10, Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15, One Life to Live 13 , Match 88ld, "It'll be a cold day m hell when the Democrats don't even Game '73 8, Secret Storm 10 , Phil Donahue 4. Fllntstones 6 , have a candidate running for Governor of Vll'gtnia'" tH"' Chan ese Way 20 7 - Who was the fll'st cartoon character whose v1sage ap... .t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love, American Style 13, Somerset 15; ' Sesame St 33. Speed Racer 6, I Love Lucy 8, Sesame Street peared on a television screen -more than 40 years ago • ' 20 8 - G1ve the last names of a movte producer named Hal, a 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Hazel a, Maanu Dolphins' Wide rece1ver named Paul; and a Buffalo Bills' Gilligan's Island l l1 Bonanza 15 .,, 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33. 20 , Bonanza 3, Merv Griffm 4, Andy rWtmng back named 0. J , Gnff1th 8 , I Dream of Jeannie 13, MISSion Impossible 6 9 -What was the bii.Jing g1ven Frank Smatra when he ap, 6 30 - Beverly H1llblllles 8, Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, peared on the old "Hit Parade" radio show• Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Tra 1ls West 15 ' 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 10 - What d1d the call letters "WGN" stand for when the 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, Sesame Street 20 , ABC News 13, Qucago Tribune entered the broadcastmg f1eld w1th a radio " Nursing Process 33 stat10n' "6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Toughies, eh' I doubt that you got more than one or two Hogan's Heroes 13 , Your Future Is NQw 33 ~7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 6, What's My L.ne 8, Beat the nght, huh' You probably think I was playmg a dirty, rotten ,, Clock 4, News 10 Dusty' s Trail13 , Marco SJXlrtllte 33. Lee trJck on you, right' Guilty on all counts ' Trev1 no' s Golf for Swingers 15 , Electric Company 20 7 15 - TBA 33 B 30 - Hawan F lve 0 a. 15 EXt:AVATI~G business room Lovely apartment over. 3 bedrooms, Gas & THIN6S Bobby Goldsboro J . Hollywood Sqvares .4 , To Tell the Truth 6, Buck Owens 8, Mumc i pal Court 10. Beat the Clock 13 , Eptsode Adlon 33, Wacky World of Jonathan W inters 15 Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 ' 8 00 - 8 C Cartoon 3, 4, 15 , R"ooktes 13 , Nattonal GeographiC 6, Gunsmoke 8, 10 : The Ktllers 20, 33 8 30 - Flip W 1lson 3, .;, 15 9 DO - Mov1e " Cotton Comes to Harlem " 3, .t. 15, Pro Footbatl6 13 . Here' s Lucy 8, 10 ' Ph. 992-5271 Craftsmanship Bradbury . 11 18 3t p JOO BUSHEL ear corn at p1cker 11 per bushel Ches t er Buckly 1118 2t p . COMPLETE . INTERIOR REPAlR --~----------- ~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2839 ::~=-~~.R.*:».~ ·. !-"··=·:·::::-:.:· •:·: :-.:.....:-:· •• ·:·. :::·:-:~1 MONDAY, NOV 19, 1973 Gene's Body Shop YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Ski lied AUTO TRIM ------------H AY for sale Phone 742 5384 111817tc -------------10 WEEK old p1gs S20 each phone 949 4490 S..T-R-E-T-C-H RUSSELL'S <NAPP Shoes order now to •ns ure pre Xmas deltvery Phone 992 5324 11181fc Log 7 30 - . ------..--.....------- . Tele~sion Business Services 1913 l i V ZAG SEW I~G MACHINES ltff m layaway All built 1n to buttonhole, do s lr etch sewmg and fancy Sti1 Ch•n9 Pay lUSt $48 75 cash o r lerms available Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 2984 11186tc ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete w 1th at ta chmen ts . cordwmder and pa1nt spray Used but in hke new cond1 t 10n Pay SJ4 45 cash or budget plan ava•lable Phone 991 2984 11186tc S1595 Vmyl tnter~or V a. automatiC, P steermg & brakes a1r cond rad•o Good lsf line trr es by Gill Fox "II can't be thund ~r Maybe 1t's all our tuye payments I com10g due' , Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE CORONET4 DR Pomeroy 1:1owttng Lanes Nov 13, 1973 Tn County Standings Name Pts Roach 's Gun Shop •~ 58 KOSCOT KO SMETIC S & WIG S Spec• als each month We will Sears Catalog Mcht 54 glad ly show you our l •ne of M1dwest Stee l Co 46 Rawlmgs Auto Parts 42 Kosmet•cs m the pr.vacy of H&R Firestone 34 your home at your con ven enc;:e Remember . Chnst Pomeroy Cement Blk Co 28 H1gh lnd Game - Jerry van ma s •s not tar away so phone lnwagen 218, Raymond Roach 1 Helen Jane Brown 992 5 11 3 214, Lou Sauer 196 11 9 tfc H1gh Serles - Bill Radford 541 Raymond Roa c h SA 1, FLETC HER P1ano SerVICe , Char les Boyles 522 Tuning & Repair Ca ll 698 Team H •gh Ser.es - Se ars 7731 11 6 26tp Catalog Merchants 2530 Pomeroy Cement Block Co Super Stickum Glue produced by barnacles has tWice the strength of any commerctal glue now on the market The natural 930 adhesJve hardens m salt wa An average ml well m the ter and Withstands more Umted States produces althan 7,000 pound s of force most 13 barrels, or 542 gal· Jo"s , a day SIDE ,GLANCES 2 SIGNS For Sale '· rio overttrylng 'r 'Flne Mtl"· Lint Filter We Specialize In 'I'IA'I;TAG ,RUTLAND FURNITURE · ;~~.~~:·' • ~ ( NEWSPAP~R ENTERPRISE ASSN l '' "I I ' 19 : The b1ddmg has been Norlll Eo!ol S0t1tb ' u west s• I RECKON I BETTER DARN THEM DARN HOLES IN PAW's SOCKS WllllE I GOT 1H'CHANCE 1• Pass . Pass F',ass 3+ "Pass ' ' You, SOuth, hold 'A 2 +A Q J 87 .A K J 6 5 '5 1~~t:!.~~~n:W~UI 1 han •"'Y bid hind. 81111. you oboold bid OJIIIDl! more aad YOW' caiiiiiHr•IIDllndo. eorreet I • 'I �In - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 1~. 1973 Celeste President cheered KEY BISCAYNE , Fla. tUP! ) President N1xon paused tcxlay m h1s Watergate recovery drive , apparently to rest and assess the momentum arter a whirlwmd week of appeals for acceptance by Congress, the pubtic and the press of evidence he sciys w1U clear him of suspicion. The President took the time out at his home here a fter drawmg a highly sympathetic crowd estimated at about 20,000 durmg a campaign-style visit Sunday to Macon , Ga., and getting what one aide described as a <~tremendous reaction " to the defense N1xon offered Saturday night in a nationally marking the 90th birthday of televised news conference. Indtcat10ns were that Ntxon rormer Hep Carl M Vmson, D· would go on with his in~nsely Ga , longtune cha~rman of the personal bid to rebound from House Armed Services Commit· Watergate, wtth the next move lee, and the lOOth anmversary commg Tuesday when he of Mercer University's law scheduled a tnp to Memph1s, school. In Saturday's news conferen~ Tenn., for a talk with Repubti· ce, Nixon was questioned can governors meetmg there . almost exclusively about Water· " We 've got to take 'em on," the White House ch1ef of staff, gate and vigorously proclalffied Alexander M. Ha1g Jr ., told that he was innocent of any reporters traveling with the wrongdomg in conection w1th PresJdenl in 'referrtng to cntics the bugging scandal or any related activ1t1es . of Nixon At one pomt, he was moved Nixon focused on national defense and d1d not mention to declare : "I made my Watergate during a 21).mmute riuslakes, but mall my years of speech in Ma con Sunday where he took part in ceremomes News • •• public hfc , I uever profited rrom pubhc service ... and m all of my years of public life, I have never obstructed JUStice ... I welcome this kmd or exammat1on because people have got to know wheU1er or not their President ts a crook Well, I'm not a crook. l have earned everythmg I have got." The President promised dur· mg the sess10n with the Associated Press Managmg Edttors AssociatiOn m Orlando, Fla , that he soon would make public assorted documents, including a rundown ~n his personal fmanc1al records. • zn Briefs Japan blackmailed (Continued from Page 1) over the 102-mlle-lon g waterway VIENNA ( UPl ) - Arab ml Israel to qualify for supplies of producmg nations parllally Arab mi. " The OrganizatiOn of Arab relaxed their oil cutbacks for Europe toda y, but Saudi Oil Exportmg Co untries Arabia Oil Minister Sheikh Ah· (OAPEC ) ha s dec1ded that med Z. Yamam told Japan 1! those countries wh1ch are must sever relation s with affected by reductiOns Will he exempted on the condition that they ass1st the Arabs in a very s1gmf~eant way and force the Israelis to withdraw from occupied Arab territories~" Amani said. " Japan cannpt help us • • m1litanly, so the second thmg to do is cut relations w1th Israel," Yamani said. Yamani WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Supreme Court agreed today to spoke to newsmen after a three-hour meeting of review an order that calls for integration of Detroit's mostly ministers of the 12 members of the OrganizatiOn of Oil Ex· black mner city schools with those of the surroundmg white porting Countries. (OPEC). NEW YORK - UNION PRESIDENT Richard J . V1zzmi , who called a strike of New York C1ly 's 10,000 firemen Nov 6 after reporting members voted " overwheimingly" m favor of the walkout, now says he lied about the result s of the stnke vote. The membership had actually voted agamst the walkout, 4,119 to 3,827 according to a umon spokesman . Paul Buiar, public r ela twns counsel of the Uniformed Firefighters AssociatiOn, sa1d Sunday Vizzini "was concedmg he was forced mto makmg an inaccurate statement" on the secret ballot stnke vote results Nov . 2. Buiar srud he could not comment further because Vizzim made an agreement with a New York televisiOn statwn to explam his action on the air tonight. Highest court to rule on mtegratton suburbs. DINNER AT CHURCH The eventual opinion, to be The Pomeroy Church of issued after arguments later Chr1st w1ll host all Me1gs this term, 1s expected t0 County Churches of Christ at a resolve the Widespread conThanksgiving dinner, Wed· troversy over mtegration. of nesday at 6 p. m. Turkey and metropolitan schools across ham will be furmshed. county tines. Members of other churches are The h1gh court acted on to bring a covered dish. The Michigan's appeal from a guest speaker will be Dean ruling on June 12, 1973, by the Mills, President of Ohio Bible 6th U. S. C~rcuit Court of Ap· Institute . Everyone is peals in favor of the NAACP welcome. Legal Defense Fund ( LDF), ATTEND FUNERAL which started the lawsuit, The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesler· circuit court somewhat modified a rulmg m LDF's son, son Roy, and Mrs. Ben favor by U, S. District" Judge Buck, all of Rock Springs, were in New Lexmgton, Ohio, over Stephen J. Roth of Detroit. the weekend for the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs . William Shoemaker, formerly of Me1gs County. MEIGS lHEATRE Tontght & Tuesday . PAPER MOON Ryan O' Neal Tatum O'Neal GP Cotorcartoons: It Am't Easy . Rolling Along H1tch-H1kers Adults: SUO 1 Children, 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . GUESTS AT PARTY Thirty-two pupils of the Meigs Comm'Unity School and six teachers were guests at a party at George Hobstetter's cabm located on Flatwoods Road, Fnday. Refreshments were furnished by the Pomeroy National Bank. YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ---------- TEL AVIV - DAVID BEN-GUR!ON , former prune mm1ster of Israel and one of the founders of the J ew1sh state, was m "serious conditwn" today after being partially paralyzed by a stroke. Doctors at Tel Hashomer ho Spital outside Tel Aviv said the white-haired, 87-year-<>ld elder st atesman was felled Sunday by a cerebral hemorrhage that paralyzed hiS nght side. " I don 't kn ow in which direction he's gomg, but I'm optimislic," Dr. Bolesla" Goldman said. "He's in quite good shape for the Situation he's m But it's too early to tell . It takes time for the damage to heal." DALLAS - TWO BLACK MISSIONARIES from South Africa Will fight sm among the nalives of Texas. But the Rev. and Mrs Jerry Nkesi deny that their ministry IS mtended as a spiritual example of "man b1tes dog .'' The traditional story of missionary travel in the past has been of whites going from the Umted States to Afnca to Christianize the blacks . The Rev. Nkesi, 44, and h1s w1fe sa1d putting down U. S miSSIOnaries was not even m their mmds when they dec1ded to come to the United Slates. They said they were not the f~rst Africa n miSSIOnaries to come to the United States and did not expect to be the last . The Nkesis visited Dallas in 1970 and he sa1d he was "shocked by the sinfulness" he saw among the young . . VIENNA - THE WORLDWIDE ENERGY crunch eased slightly today with Arab nations partially relaxing 01! cutbacks to Western Europe and, Ch~na offering to sell Middle East petroleum to America s Asian fr~ends. . The Arab ml nations agreed Sunday at a meetmg m V1enna to call off a new five per cent cut m Cummon Market petroleum shipments scheduled to go mto effect next month . , In other developments, Romama beca me the first Cum· munist nation to order tough fuel rattoning measures to cope with expected energy ~hortages and Belgmm joined Holland m banrung Sunday driVIng. Foretgn MmiBtry offiCials m Bangkok said China has offered to sell surplus M1ddle East ml to Tha1land, on~ of Amerka's major allies, and other umdentif1ed Southeast As1an countnes. A CAMBODIAN AIR FORCE T28 FIGHTER-BOMBER attacked Phnom Penh's ornate presidential palace today, dropping a ton of bombs on the Chamcar Mon but missing President Lon Nol. Official sources said one of four 250-pound, Amencan-made bombs landed only 100 yards from the six-star general, but d1d not harm hun. Three other persons were reported k11led and 10 wounded. Witnesses said the single-<>ngme, propellor-dnven plane made two passes over the offiCial presidenlial residence, which is just outside the mam downtown area of the capital city. An antiaircraft gun on the palace grounds failed to fire on the T28, they said. Open Thanksgiving Day 11 TO 3 PM Your spa r e dollar s can wo rk: 24 hour s a day. You ca ne. In a ce ruftcate of depos J' or a sa vmg account wah us , theygr owda1ly BUFFET DINNER wlthout a ttent ton or r1 s k TURKEY AND DRESSING ROAST BEEF And All The Trimmings The Farmers Bank • Dine Out At The and Savings Co. Meigs. Inn POMIROY, OHI\J Slt..... to Mll•imurn 1n~our•nc• PH. 992-3629 t-v.· loc- Ool>otllor ' POMEROY, OHIO__......, . ,,l .... "! t -- -.. ftll[~AI . Ofi'O~ IT --- IN~UR .. N([ -----··-- (QRPQIIATION · ------- ·-- l (C'unllnued frum pa~e 1 Few visit now at Kennedy homestead ed through next F'ebruary None of the money or organi· zation ts from Gilligan or tht> state , he sa1d , The youthful former Rhodes scholar and disciple of all three Kennedy . brothers had been re-. ga rded as a top prospect for stateWide offa.:e ever since he came to the General Assembly in 1971. He qui ckly gained recognition as one of tile top freshmen in the House Democrahc caucus, and late in 1972 was chosen to head the Cuyahoga Cuunty Democratic delegation, largest m the Genera l Assembly. Celeste was picked as Democratic wh1p when the party took control of the House this year. The position was created efpecially to mclude the Cuyahoga Cuunty delegate leader, but he immediately made him· self a working member of the leadership team and a liason w1th the governor's staff. Celeste was instrumental this year m negollating an ethics bill for public officials and em ployes - the No. I pr1or1ty of the Gilligan ad· ministration. He also steered major legislatiOn on public pensiOn and Med1ca1d reforms through the General Assembly, and got a controversial house-to~house voter registratiOn bill through th e House before 1t was stalled in the Republican-controlled Senate Celeste was the top House Democratic spokesman on campaign financing legislation in the recently completed spec1al sesswn. Although he was unsuccessful in negotiationg a b1ll, Gilligan last week termed his work "heroic" m introducmg him at a press conference This was only one tipoff that Celeste was to become the handpicked choice of the governor to run with him. Celeste had been speculated as a potential candidate for lieutenant governor eartier in the year, along with state Transportation Department Director Phillip Richley and former Public Utilities CommissiOn Chairman Henry W Eckhart Eckhart ~truck out on his own several weeks ago, an· nouncmg his candidacy. Celeste , meanwhile, made contacts with county chairmen , and VISits to 30 counties. He . attended special organized labor dinners for Gilligan in Dayton and Clncmnati, making his presence well known with hand-shaking trips through the audience. As1de from earning com· mendat10ns from the governor, who does not normally waste buuquets, Celeste kept up his own press relations with releases on his activities. Only last Thursday, he issued a paU" of news releases on his pension bill . Celeste has had one of the highest " batting averages" for successful legislation in the House this year. Half his eight b11ls got throug.~ one chamber, and three were enacted into law. He also sponsored an unsuc· cessful constitulional amend· ment which would have required that the governor and l~eutenant governor run as a team, with a single vote being cast for each party's team. C~ leste graduated magna cum laude from Yale in 1959 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . He taught at Yale and at· tended the 1960 Democratic National Convention to help organize yough for Sen. John F . Kennedy in his successful presidenllal b1d Celeste then went to Oxford University on a Rhodes scholarship to study economics, politics and philosophy . In England, he met his w1fe, Dagmar, a student from Vienna. Celeste returned for graduate work at Yale and in 1963 went to Washmgton as a staff officer for the Peace Corps' Latin America division. Later that year: he joined the U.S. Foreign Service and was assigned to the American Embassy at New Delhi. In New Delhi, he served as exeoutive assistant to President Kennedy's am· bassador to India, Chester Bowles, former governor of C'.onnecticut. While the Celestes were in India, three of their five children were born. Upon their return lD !967, they settled in Cleveland, and Celeste was active in campaign work on behalf of Robert and Edward Kennedy, He also worked in Gilligan's campaign for the U.S. Senate. He is pres1dent of National Housing Consultants, Inc., in Cleveland, ' By DONALD O'HIGGINS Josephine S8ld, "but the num· DUNGI,NSTOWN , Ireland · bers have dwindled in the past (U P! ) - Josephine Ryan few years." s1ghed softly as she pushed It was just 10 years ago last open the door of the tiny, tin· June that the tiny community roofed shack in her backyard. was caught up in the feverish " We keep it locked nowa- ,...excitement of a presidential days," she said. " A lot has visit when Kennedy dropped in happened in the past 10 years." for a cup of tea with his Irish Josephine, daughter of Mrs. cousins. "!will never forgetlt as long Mary Ryan, a third cousin to the late President John F. as I tive," Josephine said. All Kennedy, acts as guardian of aroUDd her in the small farm· the ancestral homestead in bouse parlor were reminders Dunganstown, a clutter of of that day. Signed pictures of cottages too small to rate President Kennedy ...American recognition on the map. flags ... telegrams ...and in the " It makes me sad every time place of honor a photograph I come In here," Josephine showing the young, bronzed Eaid, looking around the two- President kissing his cousins. roomed cottage where Ken.. "That's where he sat for his nedy's greal"flrandfather lived cup of tea," she said, pointing before he set sail for the U.S. more than a century ago to to a wooden bench near the found the Kennedy dynasty, open peal fire. Kennedy's visit sent shock " We still get a fair number of waves of prosperity booming tourists calling to see it," through uie area. Hotels. shops and scores of little, saw-dusted bars did a bumper trade in souvenirs, Irish-made handi· crafls and pottery. • Visitors, once a rarity, became conunonplace , Small, winding roads built for donkey carts were choked with automobiles heading for the Kennedy hone stead, The Ryan family erected a small plaque, featuring the U.S. and Irish flags, m the rough wall of their farmhouse. " The Kennedy Homestead," it read, simply. Inside, they opened a visitors book for signatures and they went into the souvenir business themselves. 11All that ls over now," said Josephine. "We don't sell them any more." No one tikes to remember back the day in November when an assassin's bullet m faraway Dallas killed a part of themselves. "It just doesn't bear thinking about," Josephine said. "We want to remember President Kennedy as he was among usgay, smiling, at home." w •• I GM, UAW in accord ~ In 187~, Wllliam Marcy Tweed, leader of New York's Tammany Hall, was sentenced to 12 years m prison for DETROIT (UPI) -General Motors Corp. aud Uolted ~ defrauding the city of $12 Auto Workers negotiators, weary after almoat 24 boW'S of $: million. nonstop hargalnlng, reached agreement today on a new Also in 187~, the National national contract. ~~ Women's Christian Temperance .., The settlement came only 90 minutes before the slarl of ~ !~ a scheduled series of mlnlstrlkes at selected General ~ Union was organized in Cleve· land, Ohio. ;~: Motors plants across the counlry. ' ~~ The word began going out from union negotlawrs at ;~: about 8:30 a.m. that a tenllltlve agreement bad been There's no one more smug o!~ ~l reached. The oHlclal anoouncement was expected later than the guy next m hne, from union and company bargainers. ,:;: waiting for you to catch up on your part of the job. :~:::~....~~«<·=~··=--~·~"o"o;.t,····~·............................ ~ I COLUMBUS ( UPll - It will take 95 years and cost $283 m1lllon to reclalffi all abandon· cd strip mmed lands In the state and additiOnal $440 million to reclaun deep mmes, according to a report presented to the Ohio Board of Unreclmmed Strip Mmed Lands Monday The board, established under 1972 strip mine legislation, will study the .report prepared by Skelly & Loy Consulting En· gineers, Columbus, and make recommendati ons for a fmal document to be pnnted by next Jan. 31. Battelle Memonal Institute and the Ohio State Un iversity school of la ndscape a rch1tec· ture, and Arthur Young & Co., Toledo, also participated m wnting the report, which covered a 35-coun ty area of eastern and southea stern OhiO. The consultants sa1d the energy - conSt"l \'Gillon balll~· co uld alter the l1me period and cost.Y but recommended that Immediate steps be taken to reclaim land m 23 of 79 watersheds studied Uttle Raccoon Creek In Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties and the Raccoon Creek and Elk Fork areas of Gallla, Meigs and Vinton counties were rated as the top two pnority watersheds. The rating was on the basis of cost effectiveness, amount of pollution, develop· men! demand, density of stnp mines, economtc need, pub1ic visibility" and visual quality. L(Jng Term Project More than 368,000 acres have been strip mmed, of which 24,· 000 a rc s hU active and w11l be reclaimed by Ohio's str1ct law, the consultants said. "Based upon the prese nt an. nual funds available for stnp * SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 10 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Crepeset (R> Nylon Sleepwear by approximately 95 years to re- four each 1n Mcigs 1 Murg.tn clatm all abandoned strip mine and Muskmgum counlles. Also recommended m the · lands w Ohio," the report said. report. Theconsultan ts recommended -Stnp mme operators rea long-range program to re· clatmmg abandoned lands claim first the lands wh1ch should rece1ve a bounty of $100 would produce the most value to $300 per acre paid from for the money spent on im- severance tax funds and forprovements. It cost an aver~ felted perfornmnce bond money . age of $1,370 to reclaim a smgle - The state shoule Implement acre, the report sa1d, and the 1mprovement raises the average reclamation on private land fa1r market value only by $25 w1th co nsent of the owner rather than attemphng to ac· to $50 an acre. Stone Creek and Tuscarawas qUire the land and later sen It - ''Quick-start'' reclamation R1ver tnbutanes were listed as the third priority watershed m projects should be undertaken the s tate in the r eport. Raccoon unmed1ately w1th federa l help Cr eek headwaters m Athens· at Big Four Hollow, Vmton Hocking-Me1gs-Vinton wa s County; McMahon Creek ; Huff fourth , along w1th Rush Creek Run , Ca rroll and Tuscarawas in Fairfield, Hockwg and Perry counties, and Duck Creek m Washmgton and Noble counties. counties. ~\~' ~-,._:; ,· Six basic watersheds ill Meig:~, Galli.a COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The foilowing 1s Hockmg, Me1gs and Vmton counties, $5 .1 Coshocton and Muskingum counties, $5.2 . a hst, not m order, of the 2J top-pnonty mdhon. $10.1 m1lhon. m11llon, $2 8 million . ·:· watersheds for reclaumng abandoned Monday Creek; Athens, Hocking and Lower Wills Creek, Coshocton and _\.!.,! counties; $4 4 m11iion, $69 3 count 1es, $2.9 million, $4.2 ::::~::St~r~:Ot,y ~e';,.,"~t::':~rn~n~ ~~~r1n. . report to the Oh10 Board of'unrecla~med ,::; Strip Mme Lands. :!!! Dollar amo un ts represent the ·~: est1mated cost of reclaimmg abandoned ~m st np mmes a nd deep mmes : :;:; • :.!.!,: lee Creek a nd Ohio River tributaries, :·: Lawrence County, $1.5 million, $200,000. :,~ Oh10 River tr1butanes, Gall1a and >,: Mc1gs counties, $16.9 million, $2 m1lllon Little Ra ccoon Creek: Gallia, Jackson and Vmton counties; $6 6 million, $34 .1 § million. J:! Raccoon Creek and Elk Fork Raccoon ~ Creek; Gallia, Meigs and Vinton coun~ ~ ties , $3.1 m11lion, $9.9 million . ;:;: Leadmg Creek , Meigs County, $16 .8 ;:;: million, $4.6 million. ~~~~ Raccoon Cr eek headwaters , Athens, ~ ~:; ~~~~gum Sunday Creek; Athens, Morgan and Perry counties : $940,000, $15.2 m1lllon. West Fork of Duck Creek, Noble and Washmgton counties, $9.4 m illi on, $1.2 million. Rush Creek; Fairfield, Hocking and Perry counties; $6.7 million , $14 million . Moxahala Creek; Morgan,Musk1ngum and Perry counties; $21 3 million, $106 7 million . Muskingum River tnbulanes, Morgan County, $8 .1 million, $9.4 m illiOn. East a nd Middle Forks of Duck Creek, Noble and washmgto~ count1es, $7.4 mtllion, $0. Jonathan Creek; Lickmg, Morgan , Muskingum and Perry co unties ; $800,000 and $59.7 m111wn Mu skingum Rtver tributar1es m McMahon Creek, Belmont County, $1.5 -~ million, $44 million. · Tuscarawas River tributaries , f Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties, $2.3 ;~ m1lhon, $5 mtlhon. 1=: § '* Wheelmg Creek , Belmont and Harrison count10s, $6.3 million, $25.6 million . .;:: Stone Creek and Tuscarawas River ~ tributaries, Tuscarawas County, $6.2 ~ mi111on, $7.3 million. j:1 Cross Cree k, Harri son and Jefferson !ili counties, $12.1 million, $0 !.$. Co notton Cr eek, Carroll and ;~ Tuscarawas, counties, $2 6 mtllion , $3::;: m1lllon 1~ Yellow Creek ; Ca rroll , Columbiana ~!: and Jefferson counties, $4.9 m1ll10n and ;:: $7.4 million. ~ ;t-:.:::-:-:·~~·=~=~=::·:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:•:o:•:::·:·:·:~·:-:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::."::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::.:-:=:::-::::;:;:::::;o;o:•: ·:·: ·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-=·=·=~·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:•:o;o:•:•::: :.o:::::·•:•:.:.:-:-:-:-:~ Devoted To The lnterul6 Of The Meigs-MUMJn Area VOL XXV NO 154 ett1n WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wh1le Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Oh10, waits m the wwgs, the Senate Jud1c1ary Committee 1s trymg to figure out by m1dmght tomght whether he is ell g1ble to be attorney general. The comm ittee ts con~ sidenng a bill deSigned to rem ove a conshtuttonal road~ block to Saxbe's nommat10n and ts und er mstructions to rep ort to the Se~ate by m1d· mght. But AssiStant Democra tic Leader Robert C. Byrd, W. Va ., a commtltee member who chaired the hearmgs Monday, says no legislation can solve Saxbe's problem and that President Nixon should begin lookmg for another nominee. Sax be's problem Is that the Constitution says that no member of Congress can be appointed to a civil office If during hls elected term Congress raised the pay for that office. Saxbe was a senator when ISRAEL AND EGYPI' REPORTED A TRUCE stalemate today over the crucial ISsue of troop pullbacks, the only pomt still to be settled m the M1ddle East cease-fire agreement. The two s1des failed to reach an agreement on the sensitive ISsue Monday and tl posed the mam roadblock to a fuli-Beale M1ddle East peace conference expected to get under way early next year in Geneva. Despite U1e stalled talks, Israeli and Egypt1an troops agreed to set up three JOint teams at the Suez Canal today to search for m1ssing troops in the Smai Desert. ' WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE, pleading the illness of one of its lawyers, has been granted a week's delay in SUITendermg the first of President Nixon's subpoenaed Watergate material. Chief U. S. DIStrict Court Judge John J. Sirica granted the delay Monday shortly after the Senate ap. proved legislation extending the life of the Watergate grand jury - the body which eventually will receive NIXon's Watergate matenal. In the Senate, the decision to extend the life of the grand jury - reported anxious to complete their work - was passed and sent to the Wh1te House on a vo1ce vote and without any op. position . The grand jury was due to complete its 18-month tenure on Dec, 5. Nixon has 10 days, not including Sundays, to dec1de whether to s1gn the legislation. A very lovely, feminine threesome. Be cool ana comfy in these truly luscious Phil Maid creations, generously embroidered in multi-color floral design or scalloped bib yoke. Contrasting piping. Choose pink or blue. S-M·L. Shop the First Floor Lingerie Department for the Complete Collection of Philmaid Sleepwear, Slips, Half Slips and Panties. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON turned to the nation's Republican governors today in his Watergate counter-<>ffensive, facing demands for specific new information to answer charges against him. Nixon arranged to fly to Mem· phis, Tenn., for an early afternoon meeting with the 19-member \{lepublican Governors Association before returning to Washington. He was understood to want the private session so he could personally defend his Watergate record before the state executives and convince th\llll that their clear-cut backing for him would help reduce the scandal's damage to the GOP. Pollster .George Gallup told the governors Monday Watergate was sure to pose "serious problems" for the GOP In next year's elections. If the congressional races were held now, he said, Democrats might win enough seats to be in position to reverse any Nixon veto. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2 156 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973 • MEMPHIS, TENN - SEVENTEEN Republican governors locked themselves m a room for three hours Monday, thrashed out considerable differences and emerged with an agreed resolution on Watergate . "We applaud the determmatwn of the President to make full disclosure to the public concermng Watergate,'' 1t sald Nixon v.;as to make an appearance at the. governors' meeting later today In quieter tlmes the resolution would seem lukewarm, but Gov . Linwood Holton of Virg1ma, outgmng chairman of the Republican Governors Association descnbed it as something of a mtracle - a unarumous expresston by a group of men, ''all prima donnas m their own right," written, discussed and agreed upon "wtthout dtssent 11 m about 20 mmutes. The same resolution praised Nixon for hiS handlmg of foreign affairs, particularly the Middle East war; his anll<nflatton efforts; and h1s "forthright" statement and recommendabons on the energy crisis. w I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International COLUMBUS (UP! ):.... STATE SEN Stanley J . Aronoff, R· Cincmnati, was to announce hiS candidacy today for lieutenant governor at a news conference here Several Republicans have expressed interest m seekmg the nommation, wtth state Sen. Heward C Cook of Toledo and former state Rep Keith Me· Namara of Columbus havmg already declared . At least five Democrats have announced mtentions to run for the position, w1th state R ~.P Richard F Celeste of Cleveland the latest. Celeste reportedly is Gov John J Gilligan's choice as a runnmg mate next year, although the two posts are elected separately. The lieutenant governor 's office is to be vacated next year when Republican John W. Brown steps as1de to run for the U. S. senate seat of W11liam SaXbe, the attorney general· designate. Ohio's No. 2 state pos1t10n w11l pay $30,000 m. UJ75. Brown gets $17,000. ' ~ The United States las t used mounted cavalry as an armed force durmg the early weeks of World War II in a vain defense of the Philippines. fiVe;;;::r;=n;;;ftl ' l<'IVl' of the cnllcal \\ah: r ~ sheds are m Perry Count) .10d .•.-o'orF.,;/V~ 0 • , . ' .0' ••, ............. • . . . . . . .· : - : •: · :• : Cloudy tomght w1th showers likely west portion and over the state Wednesday. Low tomght m 40s and low 50s Htgh Wednesday m upper 50s and low 60s. .....-....-...-.·.-.-.·...-.~.-.•• .rr.r.o;.._.;.o.•.QQ>.--».V.•,_v, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ......... '.•....•••..•-.-........... '.-..••... ·:,;,·;,;,· •••••••. .-·. o••••••• o;o~;o ~·=·•......... .·.·•.•;-.,-.•,................. ~-··!.-·("~~-.....,......b.,-'N - • - ' ........ •· • •.'•• • • • • • • • o' •'... '"'' • • o• • •..•...•.•. • •' • •,••" • • • ,_. ""-".". o'o.o.-.•,<;.•<1',"• ~-.r.-.-.,.,·,···································· •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • •·.••••••••••· ' .• ••••· ' •••••'•. . . . . . . .' •••• 0.,•0 •, ••••••• ' .........• . • . . . . . . . . . . .· -0 ,.'!.•.o;o.. ...• ••••••• •}t - ~~ Art·as Cmwt.• ntratt•d Now You Know f • .-.-. unn<' r~·el,untion fr om lh(' SC\erence tnx levied un the s~.<~te's mincrHI mdustr~es. lt w1ll lakt> Weather ..w..::-:5 ·!!~ :-·· .~~:::::::-m:.-::::::::::::::::::::::;7.-:;:;:::::;:;:.-:;:.:·:«-~:..«~::-:~:=:=t-:=:::.::::::;.~~'>:::~ ~~ $723 Million price on mined land reclamation 1 answer ton Waiting in the wing, Nixon's llominee for aUomey gelleral is unruffled, ready for fate Congress raised the salary for the attorney general from $3~, 000 to $60,000. To put things nght, the ad· ministratwn wants Congress to cut the pay for the job back to $35,000, which would mean Saxbe would take a cut from h1s senator's pay of $42,500 But Byrd said Monday e thinks lhe constitutional language IS ''so clear that 1t can •t be waived,'' and that : " If the bill is passed then I would have no alternalive but to vote agamst Mr. Saxbe " Sens. Sam Ervin, D·N .C., and Ph1llp Hart , D-M1 ch , agreed w1th Byrd. But Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., sa1d, "I think it (the bill) is perfectly conslltuional. ' ' The committee heard from four constitutional law professors, only one of whom believed the corrective bill was constitutional. Saxbe appeared unruffled. " I'm a great behever in destiny," he told UP!. "If I'm de s tined to be attorney general, 1t'll work out" Asked if he was thinking about asking Nixon to with· draw his name from con. s1deratwn, Saxbe sharply rephed, "No.' ' Two new units planned at Poston power plant ATHENS - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Monday plans to construct two new generatmg units at the existing Poston Generating Station near here. The two coal.f1red un1ts, designated Poston No. 5 and 6, would each have a capacity of 375,000 kilowatts and a com· bined cost of approximately $220 million. Fred V. Stine, vice president of Generation and Transmission at Columbus and Southern, announced that "an application for construction permtts has been made to the Ohio Environmental Protec- NEEDSTREETS~LEAR The Middleport police department announced today all cars must be off Pearl and Lmcoln Sts. Wednesday morning by 7 a.m. Street surfacing will begin at that time. Any cars on those two streets will have to be towed away. lion Agency and complete plans are contingent upon therr approval " • Stine explained that 11 takes approximately five to six years to construct coal-fired umts and the Poston add1tion 1s part of Columbus and Southern's overall effort to satisfy the projectrd energy requirements of 1ts customers m the late 70s and early 80s. The two units, very similar m s1ze and concept to Columbus and Southern's units 5 and 6 under construction at 1ts Conesville Generating Station in Coshocton County, will be designed to meet Ohio's en· vironmental regulations. When completed, the ad· d1tion of Units 5 and 6 w1ll raise Columbus and Southern ' s annual contributwn to property taxes in Athens County by approximately $3.6 m111ion based on current rates of taxation. Construction on the new units is scheduled to begin next summer. Unit 5 1s expected to be m operation by 1978 and Umt 6 by 1979. Stme also outlmed plans to equip the existing un1ts 1 through 4 at the Poston Stalion w1th high efficiency electrostatic precipitators to meet State Air Pollution standards. " These precipitators w1ll remove over 99 pet. of the fly ash particles produced by burning OhiO coal," he added . The company's program for eq¢pping all units m operation w1th electrostalic precipitators at its Poston, Conesville and Piqua generating stations will begm in 1974 and cost an estimated $15 million. GALLIA·ME!GS POST State Highway Commander Ernest Wigglesworth is flanked by two new patrolmen who joined the local post this week. At nght is Bruce D. Wallace, Middleport. On left is Lanry Evans, 22, a native of Nelsonville. Wallace graduated from the Ohio Patrol Academy's 98th class last Thursday. Evans graduated from the Academy in October and served ~n the staff at Wilmington nea_r Cincinnati before his transfer to the Gallia-Meigs 'post. Evans IS mamed to the former Sh~rley Pyles, Racme. They presently reside in Racine. Wallace is married to the former Gloria Buck. They have one son. The GaUia-Meigs Post now has 13 uniformed offiCI!rs, an all-time high for the post in Its 4().year history. DOWN TO 3 CANDLES Middleport Mayor John Zerkle said today that due to the energy crisis special holiday lighting In the village will be limited to three lighted candles, one at each entrance to the village and one in the business section. E·R UNIT TO MEET The regular bi-monthly busmess meetmg of the Pomeroy E·R squad w11l be held Wednesday evemng due to Thanksgiving on Thursday. Officers will be elected. MRS. HARLEY HURT The Middleport E·R squad was called a~ 2:35 a .m. today for. Mrs. James Harley who ·was taken to Holzer Medical Center w1th a possible broken hlp. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Carl Greenlees, Pomeroy; Harry Krautter, Minersville; Leo Vining, Pomeroy; Jeanette Duffy, Syracuse; Okey Bennett, Parkersburg; W1mfred Carpenter, Lexington; Ray Barber, Reedsville. • DISCHARGED Effie Watson, Rema Chafin. Union Terrace to get water Pomeroy councll Monday night agreed to let the Leading Creek Conservancy District furnish water to residents on Union Terrace. Mayor Donald Collins ex· plamed that Charles Legar of the board of public affairs asked hun to learn council's desires m the matter of who would serve the area, Pomeroy, or the Leading Creek Distr1ct. It was noted that there are stx to seven homes in the area and it would cost ap. proximately $62,000 to get water to them, Although council agreed to let the Leading Creek district service the residents, it was stipulated there could be no expansion without council's approval. Unon Terrace is generally (Continued on Page 8) President Nixon handed powers to meei crisis the President can: WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Energy ~mergency Act of 1973, as approved Monday by the Senate, g1ves the President the power to: - Order gasoline rationing; -Set up ratiorung of an) ot her fuel he considers scarce during the emergency; - Require power plants using "cleaner" fuels such as natural gas or low-<iuUur oils, to convert to "dirtier" fuels such as high~ulfur oil or coal, when the convenion is possible; - Offer Incentives for use of mass transit and other efficient modes of trausportatlon such as car pools; - Hold up for the time belug certain clean air requirements, to accommodate the emergency use of "dirtier" fuels; - Direct that oil wells on federal lands be produced at their maximum efficient rate; - Order a halt to exports of oil products considered scarce; . - Limit tbe amount of energy businesses use; - Make arrangements with other nations to alleviate United Slates fuels problems. ' WASHINGTON ( UP!)- The Senate has voted Pres1dent Nixon the sweeping powers he requested to deal w1th the energy crisis, and the admimstralion was reported constdermg a plan to ban Sunday gasoline sales. The Senate passed the energy emergency bill, 78 to 6, Monday. If approved by the House it would allow Nixon to ration gasolme and other fuels, lun1t energy use Dy business ' relax clean a1r rules and curb oil exports. Meanwhile, a Cabinet-level admm1stration task force, was reported by The Washmgton Pos t to have recommended to President NIXon Monday that he ban sale of gasoline from 9 p m Saturdays until midnight Sundays in order to discourage Sunday dnving . The Post sa1d the plan also called for a ll).gallon limit on gasoline sales per vehicle from . • midnight Fndays to 9 p.m. Saturdays to make it harder to gas up ahead of tlffie for a Sunday dr1ve. The proposals were sa1d to have been made by the Special Energy Action Group, headed by NIXon's energy adviser John A Love, 25 Per Cent on Weekends About 25 per cent of the nation's gasoline consumption occurs on weekends, accordmg tO the government. The Post quoted sources as saymg Love would announce withm 10 days a plan to allocate home heating oil to the nation 's 100,000 distributors. The Senate-passed bill allows Nixon to order rat10mng of gasoline or any other fuel. He could ban export of any scarce fuel. He could order certain ml wells to be allowed to flow faster than their rated efflc~ent capacity. He could force power plants that ca n sWitch from "clean" ' but scarce fuels to "dirty" but plentiful ones to do so He could ease up on clean-air requirements. He could set a specific re<luction of energy use by businesses, He could provide mcentives for car pooling and use of mass trans1 t. If the bill passes the House and Nixon signs it, he would be required to outline a nationwide rationing and conservation plan able to cut energy use by 10 per cent within 10 days and at least 25 per cent within a month, But he would not be required to impose it . Other Energy Developments In other Washmgton energy developments Monday : - Treasury Secretary George P . Shultz said h1s " instmct is against" rationmg but uthe problem is such that we will have to take some sharp and decislve acuon .'' - The White House said its Christmas lighting will be sharply reduced . The Pentagon . said 1ts 10 assistant secretaries of defense w1ll give ' up their Chrysler limousines for more economical cars. - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz sa1d 1t would be useless to cut off wheat sales to the Arab nations in retaliation for the ml boycott. ...Spokesmen for the tran· sportation industry said that despite the fuel shortage, Thanksgiving holiday travelers should encounter " no special problem." - Pos tmaster General Elmer T. Klassen told Congress the energy crisis could seriously d1srupt detivery of Christmas mail. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 6l degrees under partly SUO•lY skies . · ; ,j n I, • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1973 boyd burke grueser roberts