https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5761ffda6957790ffc865936d16d4efd.pdf a46cf91be4b3b2850d3b2e6e499377d8 PDF Text Text . ;th T1~ Sunda) Tnnrs • St>nttllt'L Sundar. Ntw . 15, J9-J r-s;a~~~-.-----------'-------1 Defectt~ t AI Hart endowments invited found_ I I Of the Bend II • - , \1 In ~ -- .... • ~ • POMEROY - Meigs and MaSQn County women haw done a trt>mendous job in costuming dolls for the_ annual "dress..a-doll contest" of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co . Always quite elegan t, the dolls this yea r seem to be the " best yet" and will provide a rea l cha llenge for the judges who must select winners in seven categories plus a grand prize winner next Wednesday . About 120 women dressed the dolls this year and all of the dolls are on displar at the bank and will r emain there until about the m iddle or December. Winners in each category wUI receive $25 savings bonds while the gra nd prize winner will receive a $50 bond. TI1e best part. of co urse, is that the dolls are all d istributed to the underprivileged for Christmas. SOME EIGHT COUPLES of senior citizens reported to the garage at the bookmobile Monday - not to read but to square dance . Monad L. Good and his daughter, Diana Pettit provided music on the fi ddle and guitar, respectively, for the dancing and veteran ca ller, Bob Pickett, did his thing. It was quite a lively ·1 time, we' re told. MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE AND Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate both pointed out following the rece nt action by council to grant village employes pay increases that the action had to be taken in order to be competitive and try to hold employes. Several village employes had gone to better jobs, and so the action to make the village jobs a little more desirable . MARY MARTIN IS AGAIN heading a program to provide some sort of Christmas remembran ces for the 25 men and 17 women from Meigs CoWlty who are patients at the Southeast Mental Health Center in Athens. Almost anything will do and items are to be left in a container at the Davis Insurance Co. office, Court and Second Sis., Pomeroy, by Dec. 5. Al1 articles are, of course, to be unwrapPed. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be going into the hospital a little later to wrap the gifts . PE RHAPS, FRANCES FOLMER has one of the answers to the energy crisis. She sends along a photograph of " mule car" a street car type vehicle pulled by mules and operated in Pittsburgh well into the 20th century . Frances remembers seeing the car in operation . And - who knows? Perhaps 1 we will come back to that. Comet of Century second to moon 1\THE NS - Au " AI Hart Endowment Award, " has been announced honoring tht> IY!>a J{rad uate or Ohw Un ivt" rs if y wh o was head athle tic tra iner here for 12 years and presenUy is gravely iH. Hart is h.ead trainer at Ohio Slate University. Ohio University athletic director Bill Rh or sa id, "This award will be prese nted to an Ohio University senior s tudent athl(> ti C trai ner wh o has demonstrated excellence both academi cally and in a thletic training services." To qualify for the award , the Cads, buses I, 1 Rr Hoi.~ lloej1it·h DETROIT t UP I I - The owners of 380,000 Cadillat~ and operators of ni'B rly 3,700 school buses ·art> bt'ing warned by Detroit auLOmakers of possible defects tha t could a ffect the Silfe operati on of th e vehicles. General Motors said Friday nearly its entir e 1971 and 1972 production of Cadillacs, with th e exce pti on or Eldorado models, was affected by a defect which could lead to loss of steering control. Owners will be notified to take the cars to dealers to have a lubrication fittin g installed on part of the steering linkage. A Cadillac spokesman said the problem has resulted in at least three accidents, but no injuries. He said the defect could re sult in th~ idler arm assembly pulling loose from the car frame under certain conditons, causing a loss of steering control. The Center for Auto Safety, a Ralph Nader-backed group, recently released a report which said GM should recall1.3 million Cadillacs built from 1967 to 1972 because of another steering defect. GM said there was no need for such a recalJ which can only be ordered by the National Highw ay Traffic Safety Administration . CALLED TWICE POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to 203 Condor St. at 1:59 a.m. Saturday for Mrs. Leo Vining who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was later transferred to an Athens hospital. At 9:24a.m. the squad was ca lled to 1519 Nye Ave., for Barbara James· who had bee!1 injured . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The bu~·s b4:!ing recalled by Ford Motor Co. ha ve chassis built by Ford which said th ere are 3,527 in opera tion in the United States, 2.1 in Canada and 112 in ~xport mark ets . While th ere have been fiv e field reports of defects , there have been no accidents, a Ford spokesman said . There is a possiblity that nylon tubes whi ch supply • ir pressure to the rear brakes and the parking brake might touch the hot exhaust pine and melt, the spokesman said . This could either result in the parking brake being applied unexpectedly or a partial loss of braking power. There is a dua1 rear braking system, the spokesman said. and "there is enough braking power to stop the bus." He said a retainer clip would be installed on the 197:l and 1974 models to keep the tubing from touching the exhaust pipe . Indians laheUng }jquur as no-no CRADDOCK ASSIGNED PT. PLEASANT - Airman Robert T. Craddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Craddock of 1407 Elm St., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., aster completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training College at Sheppard lor specialized training in the co m· munications field. He is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attended Fairmont State College. POMEROY - Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in Meigs County were up over $6,000 in October of this year compared to receipts for Oct., 1972, Mrs. Gertr ude Donahey, state treasurer, reports . Receipts for the past October tota led $34,525.77 compared to receipts of $27,790.98 for Oct., 1972, an increase of 24 .23 percent or $6,734.79. Retail sales tax receipts were up $463 for the month. These receipts for Oct., 1973 were $41 ,621.18 co mpared to receipts of $41,158.18 for Oct., 1972. NAME OMITTED POMEROY - The name of Harry Canterbury was uninte ntionally omitted from the list or friends attending graveside services for Mrs. Grace Hess at Beech Grove Cemetery. VOL. XXV NO. !57 becomes visible in the evening sky after Christmas, he said. The path of the big comet has been changed' somewhat by the gravitational pull of the planets in the solar system , he said. The orbit has become hyperbolic, rather than: elliptical or parabolic, and the comet will be taking a longer trip around the sWl, he said . This means Kohoutek, rather . than returning in 35,000 or 75,000 years, won't be visible from earth again for millions of yell's, he said. If the comet had ever been visible from earth before, he said, it..would have occ urred tens of thousands of years ago ·century, an astronomer said l' riday. "It is not going to be as bright as we thought, but it is still going to be the brightest thing in the sky excep t the moon," said Ra lph I. Palsson of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. The comet, already visible in the southeast sky, will be less bright than expected because it is ''dusty" and not " gassy," he said. But it will be a spectacular show the next two months, he said . The comet will be as bright student trainers currently are serving as "certified athletic trainers 11 with other major ruled that the firing of Cox was universities and a professional illegal, and although not team: (Larry Starr, Cincinnati criminal as such, the whole Redlegs; Ken Wolfert, Miami, thing added credence to the o., University ; Ed Christman, claims of obstruction of William & Mary; Rod Compjustice which are at the core of ton, East Carolina University; Waterg ate ," he wrote . Dave Stenger, assistant Coughlin released to reporters ath letic trainer at the a copy of the letter to his University of California at daughter. Berkeley!. Persons wishing to be a patt of the award may make contributions to the Ohio COLU MBUS (U PI ) Fund, Inc ., Universi ty Riverside Hospital s aid (rr.arked " AI Hart Endowment Friday At Hart, 37, Ohio Fund" ), P. 0. Box 689, Athens, State University athletic Ohio, 45701. Bank Americard trainer for the past twa may be used, and if so, please years, remained in poor remit donor's Bank Americard condition. He is being nwnber and donor's signature. treated for ca ncer. Hart was Donors whose employers are recently admitted to the one of the more than WO hospital's intensive care unit matching gilt companies may for treatment. Hart was ha\'e their personal con· head train er at ·Ohio trlbutions to the " AI Hirt University before coming Endowment Fund" doubled by here. th eir employers 1 matching donations. Contributors should contact Clogged or dirty furnace their employers' personnel filters waste fu el and should be offi ces to receive the apchan ged or cleaned several propriate form to be remitted times each winter. with their gifts. .' Furniture Department On The 3rd Floor well as a full display of Sleep-or -Lounges and Chairs in Nylon-Herculon - Naugahyde and Jacquard velvets. It can aut¢rr latl( all y mcr e a~ e yolj r ·p r ote(I 10f1 as the va lue o t your 11 ome lfiCre<I Ses. So. I! so mel h 111 ~ h~ppens, you 'll be aote to reCUIIr1 your home to morr ow th~ way 11 is toda y. Ca ll or come in . CONDITION WORSENS TEL AVIV (UP! ) - David ben-Gurion , the 87-year-old former prime mini~ter who helped found Israel, took a turn for the worse today in his fight to recover from a stroke, the nationa l radio said . A broadcast said Ben-Gurion's b]ood pressure and pulse dropped during the night and his condition · deteriorated fr om · complications following the cerebrc:J hemorrhage he suffered last Sunday . Carrol K: Snowdeh Park Central Hotel Bldg . Se-cond Av e .• Gall ip olis Ph . 44 6- 4290 or 446 -4518 lilt 1 901Jd ntJgllbor. Smr f 1rm it t!ttrt Sr.ATE fARM fJAf . ...,..... Cttutlt¥ Complllf Homt OIIK"t ~on, llltn1111 7325 Elberfelds are headq'u arters for Kroehler merchandise in this area- and have been for many,.many years. You can be assured of excellent quality in Kroehler Living Room Furniture. We have a complete stock right now to give you the finest selection possible. Come in and buy what you need. FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON IS addressing the Seafarers International Union today, as Watergat~ prosecutors reportedly investigated that union's $100,000 contr1but1o~ to ~e Nil!On re-election campaign. The announcement of NIXon s 10.30 a.m. (EST) appearance coincided with a Time magazine report that investigators for special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski are probing into a $100,000 gift from the Seafarers Union to the President's re-election committee. (Continued on Page 8) USE ELBERFELDS OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES • \ By United Press lntematli>nal ATHENS - THE ARMY HELD OUSfED President George Papadopoulos under house arrest today, his tight-fisted regime ironically overthrown for "trying to fool the Greek people" with plans for new elections. The toppled strongman, who crushed a student-worker uprising the week before, fell victim to the same type of bloodless coup he used to seize power as an army colonel 6\'l years ago. . Army tanks. crunched into Ath'ens in the pre-dawn hours Sonday but were not needed in \he takeover. Troops and military cadets seized the govenunent without firing a shot .. They took over the communications building, parliam~~t, radio . statiops and ministries. The takeover was led by military pollee cofnmander Brig. Gen. Dimitrios loannides, who already is being caUed Greece's new .. behind-the-scenes" strongman. BEIRUT - ARAB GUERRILLAS WHO commandeered a Dutch jwnbo jet with 288 persons aboard forced the plane_to land today at Ubya 's Tripoli airport after a lUlour drama across Middle East skies. A spokesmen for Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM) said all 271 passengers and 17 crewmen aboard the Boeing 747 were in good condition. The Ubyan News Agency said it believed there were seven hijackers aboard the plane. A spokesman for the agency said the plane landed at Tripoli soon after dawn, but tivo hours later the doors of the craft remained closed. He said nobody tried to get off during that time. The company official said radio negotiations were going on between the hijackers and a "high Libyan official'' in the Tripoli control tower. He did not identify the official. The plane, the world's largest commercial jet, was seized by the hijackers an hour after taking off from Beirut olf a fllght to New Delhi. The guerrillas ordered the craft back to the Middle East forced the pilot to land at Damascus where a request lor fuel ;.as turned down and then finally filled up in Nicosia. The aims of the hijackers were unclear. A p --·- ·- - ---c ffl~ some wet leaves and went off the right side of the road and over an embankment , demolishing the car. A passenger in the Hysell auto, Jan Couch, 21, Pomeroy 1 was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where she was treated and released. A cow was killed at 7:21p.m. Sunday evening on SR 338, one tenth of a mile west of SR 124 in Lebanon Twp. An auto driven by Harold E. Johnson, 60, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., was traveling west when he hit and killed a cow belonging to John Proffitt, Rt. 1, Portland. Johnson reported no injuries, but his auto had moderate damage . CHICAGO - SEN. CHARLES PERCY, R-Ill., says he hopes lie detector tests would be used to determine if members of a burglary gang murdered his 21-year-<Jld daughter, Valerie, during a break-in at Percy's suburban Kenilworth home seven years ago. Percy, contacted Sunday in Hawaii by a Chicago radio station said he first received word about new developments in the un;..lved death of his daughter from reports published Saturday. The Chicago Sun-Times reported in its Sunday editions that Harold Wayne Hohimer told its reporters and police that his brother, Francis, killed Miss Percy. The newspaper also reported crime syndidate figure Leo Rugendorf, who died last . April, named Francis Hohimer as the killer . However, the news paper said Francis Hohimer, 46, now servmg a burglary sentence at the Iowa State Penitentiary, told investigators he did not kill Miss Percy and volunteered to take a lie detect0r test. CONCERN GROWING OTI'AWA, Ohio (UP! I - The Ohio Farmers Union sCJys the energy crisis has caused " a growing public conce rn over whether there is going to be enough food to go around ." The concern was included in a resolution adopted by county pres1dents of the group, which also recommended a government mandatory fu el allocation program with agriculture getting high priority. applies th at sa me "good neighbor" principle to home insu ran ce. Three and a half hours later, also on 248, at the junction of SR 7in Chester Twp,, Sondra J . Koenig, 7A, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was traveling west behind an auto driven by Betty Eynon, no address listed. At an intersection stop sign both vehicles stopped,_but Eynon's car was backed into Koenig 's. The drivers got out of their autos to discuss insurance when Mrs. Koenig went to make a telephone call. Upon rell'cning, she found that Eynon had left the scene. No injuries or damage were reported. At 7:55, on CR 32, Saturday, an auto driven by Giles L. Hysell, 18, Minersville, hit CLEVELAND - THE UNITED STATES cannot count on coal to fill the nation's needa should the energy crisis worsen, according to a report in the current edition or Industry Week. Production currenUy is running seven million tons behind last year and may not reach the year-end mark of about 595 million tons. Under present conditions, the report said, coal production by 1985 could reach only 1.5 billion tons per year, well short of forecast needs. The Report cited estimates that 3 billion tons per year "'ould be needed by then to meet normal needs and take up the slack of natural gas and gasoline. To do the job, the magazine reported, would require one million miners, compared with 128,000 employed today. "The removal of emtss1on control devices on 1970 and later model automobiles would save between five and 10 billion gallongs or gasoline each year in the United States," said Netzley, operator of the Netzley Oil Co. " It will save three or four times as much gasoline as lowering the speed limit to 50 miles per hour, and will substantially reduce the energy shortage." Gilligan has indicated he will propose energy legislation when the General Assembly reconvenes ,in January, in':' eluding a bill to give the governo r broad emergency powers to regulate the use of fuels. . In pioneer days, good neighbors helped rebuild when a home was destroyed. Today, a State farm Homeowne rs Policy with The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated four accidents over the weekend. One person was treated and released, and a cow was killed. At 2:08p.m. Saturday, deputies were called to SR 248 in Olive Twp. where an auto driven by Thomas R. Spencer, 21, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was traveling east when he came up behind and hit an auto driven by Mabel E. Johnson, 66, Rt . I, Long Bottom, after both cars went over a hill crest and the Johnson car had stopped in the road. Spencer said he was unable to stop due to the wet road conditions. After hitting the Johnson auto , Spencer's car went left of center, hitting a combine belonging to Larry E. Curtis, 31, Long Bottom. No injuries were reported but Spencer's vehicle had moderate damage. .ews~·~. zn. Briefs!l· Emissions questioned COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Rep . Robert E . Netzley, RLaW'a, has suggested a special session of th e General Assembly to deal with energy probleins, at the same time removal of propos ing automobile emission con trol devices. Ne tz ley recommended Friday that Gov. John J. Gilligan call a special session and said he would introduce a bill eliminating em ission control devices from automobiles by next April I. The first book published in !hi! New World was " Doctrina Christiana en lengua Mexicana y Castellana" fChrlstlan Doctrine in the Meldcan and Castillian Language). which appeared in Mexico City in 1539. TEN CENTS PH ON I:. 992-21 56 - ---------------------------------------------~--- AL HART r~~·:::;::;;:--:::;:;·x·:::.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.-..:•:·:•:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:-:-:-:·!~:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::~=:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Visit the Furniture Department 3rd floor. See the fine selection of Kroehler Living Room Suites featuring Early American - Traditional and Contemporary designs as 1Jet,oted To T7ae lntere&u Of T7ae Meigs·MU$0n Area MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1973 KnQ\'~>. Community sewerage plan I as a quarter moon when it SAN FRANCISCO (uP! ) The comet Kohoutek won't be as dazzling as predicted but still ranks as the comet of the Now You enttne at POMEROYMIDDLE.PORT, OHIO • • ----~-~ -~-=-------~~-------------------------- perhaps is gone forever WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep . Lawrence Couglin, R-Pa., said Friday President Nixon has been guilty of "monumental incompetence" in the Watergate scandal, and his credibility is so low " that he may not be able to recover." In a letter to his daugh ter Lisa, 21, a jWlior at Yale, Couglin said : " There is no question about the fact that Watergate has edipsed significant events in .foreign affairs, the Middle East and the economy. At the rninimwn, the White House has been guilty or monumental incompetence in the entire Watergate situati on .~' Coughlin sai d he favors the ongoing House impeachment inquiry, appointment of an independent special Watergate prosecutor, and limi ts on the use of executive privileges. Couglin also assailed the firing of sPecial prosecutor Archibald Co x and the resignations of Attorney General Elliot Richardson and deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus. ·'The District Court has now • Showers and thundershowers Ukely tonight with lows in the 40s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of showers in the eastern sections. Highs in the upper 40s and 50s. ' ' re cipie nt must meet t he following criteria : " He (or she 1 must have e nter ed Ohio Univcr~i ty a!'= a fr eshman and have served as s tudent trainer he:e for a minimum of nine quarters. He (or she) also must have attained a min imum three-point average ( on a fourpoi nt grading system I in his 1or her) maj or field of study and athletic training minor . The "AI Hart Endowment Award' 1 is being established to honor Al for his great teaching abilities whic h can be illustrated by Uoe fact that five of his former Ohio University President's credibility Tax receipts topped $6,000 WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Liquor , all too often a " fir ewater" for native Americans, has been labeled a destructive force among American Indians and they have been urged to boycott alcoho l during the holiday season. The American Indian Movement urge d Indians Friday to stay away fr om white men's bars during the Christmas .holiday season and abstain from alcohol .as a poison "used for 300 years by white invaders to suppress and oppress Indians." 1 Weather "'\ ' ' ' RUTLAND - A proposal to combine the resources and efforts or Rutland Village and the Leading Creek Conservancy District to organize a community sewerage system has been made here . It met opposltion, however. In a long special session, Rutland Council last Tuesday night discussed the proposal. It was reported that preliminary engineering studies are being made by the Commonwealth Systenis Corp., and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson reported applica lions for federal grants have been submitted to the Economic Development Administration 1 to the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Fanners Home Administration for a loan. A firm estimate of the cost of the project has not yet been made, according to Mayor Thompson. Conservancy District President Jack Crisp propoaed that councll agree to purchase sewerage disposal service from the district, thereby helping to assure financial aid to construct the system. Crisp's proposal stipulated that the system would start in Salem Center (western end of the county ) and move east to include Rutland and a section of the county one mile east of Rutland along Rt. 124. Crisp told council he has access to $300,000 from a federal funding agency to help defray cost of the system. It was · understood in the proposal that the conservancy district would be the governing body and that Rutland Village would be a customer of the district as it will be with the town's future water system. It would function under law as a utility, with persons along the lines choosing whether or not they would be on the system. Mayor Thompson stated his opinion that such a proposal is not "entirely satisfactory 11 to the present and future needs of the town. He said council members and village officials plan to proceed with studies on their own system which has been in the planning stage the past three years. Bo· real mad DETROIT (UP! ) - Bo know," Schembechler snapSchembechler was angrier ped, his face trembling and than if he'd just lost a football very near to tears, "Cornelius Greene (Ohio State quargame - which he had . , The Michigan coach was terback) could get hurt in angered and embittered by the pr3ctice next week. How do Big Ten athletic directors' they know ? " I'm very disgusted with the collective decision to send Ohio State to be their Rose Bowl administration in the Big Ten," representative Sunday, a deci- Schembechler said. " It hasn 't sion which Schembechler felt been very tough and it hasn't "took" the game away from been very good: If a major bowl was offered and open, the Wolverines. " I'm very bitter and resent- yes, I'd accept it," he said. ful," Schembechler said. " I "But I don't think it's possible think it's a tragic thing for Big we'll pull out of the Big Ten. " That's what it would take, Ten football. 11 A broken right collarbone along with . shoving another suffered by Michigan quarter- team out of a bowl game, back Dennis Franklin during because the Big Ten and the 10-10 tie with Ohio State · Pacific Eight have an agreeSaturday was very instrumen· ment that only their conference champions participate in a tal, the coach felt. "That and petty jealousies," bowl game --the Rose Bowl. 11 1f we're deep anywhere 1 Schernbechler said, . the tight control he keeps of his we 're deep at quarterback," emotions outside the football Athletic Director Don Canham stadium slipping away from of Michigan said. "(Larry) h.i m . "They're using that Cipa is the same guy who beat Ohio State two years ago:" (injury ) as a scapegoat. " My team earned the right to " I don't know if he could play go," Schembechler said, his in the Rose Bowl. They (the athletic directors) don 't voice near breaking again. ''This is the lowest day of my playing or coaching career. . I'm bitterly resentful at the way this thing was handled.n WALPOLE, Mass. (UP! ) Albert H. Desalvo, who confessed to being the Boston LOCAL TEMPS Strangler who brutally assaultThe temperature · in downed and murdered 13 women in the mid 1960s, was stabbed io town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. death in his cellblock at Monday was 51 degrees, with Walpole State Prison Sunday rain falling. night, authorities reported TWO ASSISTED today. DeSalvo's body was found in RACINE - The Racine E-R his hospital cellblock at 7 a.m. squad transported Maude today during a routine check. A Young, Racine, to Holzer medical examiner said Medical Center Friday at 8:12 DeSalvo, 42, had been stabbed ' p.m. Then on Saturday at 3:15 . several times in the chest. No p. m. the squad transported weapon was found and Opal Taylor, Racine, Rt. 2, to authcrltles had no suspects. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Strangler dead . HONORED - Bob Hoeflich, right, director of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., was honored Saturday night when he was presented a clock by James Soulsby , left, on behalf of the Fall Follies cast, and a gift from the Meigs Band Boosters by Fra~k Sisson, center, Booster president. The engravement NO BOMB FOUND COLUMBUS I UP II Burr Oak State Park Lodge was evacuated Sunday whil_ e Morgan County sheriff's deputies and park rangers searched the lodge lor a bomb. Burr Oak olllclals found a note in a trash can saying a bomb would go off at 5 p.m., . the state Department of Natural . Resources said today. The Department said guests and employes of the lodge were out of.the lodge for four hours while the search was conducted. They then returned to the lodge when the search failed to tum up any type of ex· ploslve. Stocks lower NEW YORK (UP!) -Stock prices opened broadly lower today on the New York Stock Exchange. Tr:ading was heavy. A few minutes after the opening the Dow Jones industrial average had dropped 1.110 to 852.12. Declines led advances by more than two.toone among the 346 issues traded . On Friday, stocks showed litUe change, with most investors apparently taking a long Thanksgiving weekend following four weeks of hectic trading. The Dow dipped 0.98 to 854.00. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Pomeroy E-R squad answered two calls over the weekend, Saturday at 11:59 p. m . to transport Janice Couch, Eagle Ridge , to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and Sunday at 3:48 a. m. to take · Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. on the clock read, "To Bob Hoeflich for 20 years of fine entertainment." This year marked Hoeflich's 20th year in presenting musicals throughout the county. Approximately 1000 persons attended Saturday night 's presentation, which was well received. President cuts uels, gas 15% WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon is cutting the amount of gasoline available to motorists and heating oil for homes- both by 15 per cent-in an energy belt-tightening which he says is only a start. He announced he would lowe r speed limits across Am erica , close gasoline stations part of each weekend, limit aviation fuel and curtail Chris tmas and ornamental lighting in an effort to deal with th e energy crisis. He asked gas stations volun· tarily to close from 9 p.m. each Saturday until midnight Sunday, starting next weekend. Nixon said he would use emergency powers to make this mandatory as soon as he gets an energy bill from Congress, perhaps by midDecember. The rationing · program for heating oil is to take effect Jan. I. Other steps foresee a cut in electric power during peak demand periods - reductions called brownouts. In a broadcast address Sunday calling for "discipline, se lf-restraint and unity, " Nixon outlined steps to overcome somewhat more than ~lf of the anticipated overall shortage of 17 per cent in petroleum this winter. He did not say what steps would be taken to meet the remaining shortage . Nixon acknowl e dged economic dislo~ation s were likeiy, and promised to try to see ' 'that any disruptions to our economy which may occur are shortlived and that they do not cause lasting damage." The country uses some 17 million barrels of petrolewn a day . By mid-winter; a daily shortfall of 3.5 million barrels had been anticipated before Nixon acted to cut conswnption . He took some immediate steps and announced others to be taken when armed with power by Congress. These immediate steps were announced : - A cutback · in heating oil deliveries starting Jan. I under regulations to be published Tuesday. Deliveries to homes are to be cut 15 per cent, to commercial and business places by 25 per cent and to industrial users by 10 per cent. Anticipated saving: 530,000 barrels a ~ay. - Refineries will be told to cut deliveries of gasoline to gas stations and wholesalers by 10 per cent of last year's demand. · Since demand grows steadily, this amounts to a 15 per cent 24 ,SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS MAFIA READY NEW YORK (UP!) - H President Nixon decides lo ration gasoline, the Mafia Is all ready to go with coun· terlelt coupons, Time maga,lne said In an arllcle published Sunday. "The Mafia seems better orgaolzed for gas rationing than tbe government," Time said. "Malta chieftains already have lined up printing firms to produce counterfeit ration coupons, and held a series of con• ferenceo to decide wblch don will control the counterfeiting racket In each area." cutback below present day demand. Regulations will be published in December for this indirect · form of rationing, which is to save 900,000 harrels a day . -Jet fuel deliveries to domestic airlines will be cut 5 per cent Dec. I and 15 per cent Jan. 7, 1974. International airlines will be reduced to their 19721evels Dec. I and by 15 per cent Jan. 7. A 220,000 barrel daily saving is anticipated after Jan. 7. - Regulations to be published Tuesday and effective Dec. 7 ·will prevent power plants and industries from switching from coal to oil. These steps were annoW>ced for after Congress completes (Continued on Page 8) · Dale Wright dies THREE JUNIOR MISSES - Winners of the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Wahama High School sponsored by the Wahama Band Boosters were, I to r, Debra Fields, Wahama High, and Gretchen Wilson and Vanessa Yoder, ··both~ of Point Pleasant High School. Theme of the pageant was "Those were the Days." It was the fourth annual Junior Miss Pageant. _ RUTLAND Dale L . Wright, 77, RD I, Rutlnnd, passed away early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born May 11, 1896, In Meigs County to the late Wallace M. and . Cora Lyle Wright, Mr. Wright was a driver .for the Pickerington Creamery 27 years. A Rutlnnd Twp. trustee 12 years, he was married on Feb. 11, 1931 to Dorothy Davis, who survives. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, David V. Wright, Pt. Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. John S. (Ann ) Dexter, Huntington; a sister, Mrs . Harry M. (Evelyn ) Laing, Parma ; two nephews, six grandchildren, and one great- 'l great-grandchild. Mr. Wright was a member of · the Langsville Christian Church and was a member of the Harrisonville F&AM Masonic Lodge No. 411 for 57 years. Services will be held at !hi! Walker Funeral Home bere, at 10 a. m. Wednesday wlth tile Rev. Robert Musser of. flciating. Internment will be In the Fairmont Cemetery, Jackson. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p. m , Tuesday. The family will ·re.c eive friends at the funeral nome from ~ and 7·9 TuesdaY. The Harrisonville Masonic Lodge will conduct rites at 8:45 p. m. Tuesda; at the funeral home. ., • �• • f • 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleport-P<Hneroy, 0 ., NOI' . 76,1973 ·Weaver says Volunteer army by the editor Who has not somettmes been d1scouraged of the resPQnslveness by governme nt at all levels to local needs? That was the ovemding react1on of at least some persons who attended the " Highway Meetmg" last Wednesday at the Hohday Inn m Kanauga w1th state and local offi cialdom on hand, mcludmg Tenth D1S\rict U S Cong. Clarence E. Miller . It 's been 2'h years smce construction of the Gavin Power Plant began (1971 ). For gomg on two years St.ate Route 124 from Pomeroy-Middleport to Salem Center (and on beyond to the Appala c~1an Highway south of Jackson ) has been competmg With the Oakland Bay Bridge m volume of traffi C. For more than a year t.rafflo congestiOn when drtvmg from Cheshlfe south to Galhpohs at certain mormng and late afternoon hours has been compared to that m Columbus followmg an OhiO State football game (any game w1ll do, as the Bucks 1111 their st.ad1urn any lime they take to their ersatz grass) . Before constructiOn actually started at Gavin lh1s editor ,caused the state highway department to be asked about 1ts plans, if any, to relieve predicted congeshon m and around Cheshire . The response was that there were no plans and none was ex~ peeled Last Thursday, the congestwn having amved on schedule, the question was posed a gam to the same public agency . The response was the same Furthermore, there 1s nothmg on the planmng books for SR !24's upgradmg before 1980 We accept as fact the oft-staled cl31mS that highways and roads are suffermg from the Admimstratwn's unpoundment of funds legislated by Congress to that objective . Still, tt would appear plannmg could be m progress. Mr. Nixon's hand m thwarlmg the mtentwn of the people we elected to Congress IS about to be called through the courts We would be m a much better pos11ion for badly needed nnproved highways due to assured mdustnal g rowth 1! plans for them were bemg pressed forward. There are other reasons, of course, for the laggardness Favonte targets of the crillcs mclude the State Democratic Admm1stratwn because (I) Me1gs, Galba and Vmton Counlles are small in populatiOn which means they never have and maybe never will swing a state elecbon, and ( 2) These same three small counties tradillonally come m w1th a 2-1 Republican vote wh1ch IS not how the Stale went at the last gubernatorial count Practical statecraft usually dictates rightly or wrongly that where the dinner dessert IS lun1ted the b1gger p1eces of p1e go to the biggest and hardest workmg harvest hands Nevertheless, we ' would suggest to the folks up north that we're growmg. That bemg so, thiS is no tune to 1gnore us Before long we w1ll be among the b1gger guys at the table flopping badly REHEARSING FOR RED STOCKING REVUE Members of the Pomt Pleasant Juruor Woman 's Club are rehearsing for Red Stockmg Revue, a mustcal productlon, to be given Nov 30 and Dec. !at the P P.H S Gym at 7·30 p.m Standing, 0·.-), are Barbara Balch, Beverly H1ll, Barbara Daugherty, Kay Gygax, Kathy Cochran, Karen Johnson, Judy Hensley, Allee Lew1s, Paula Thabet, Marianne Sayre, Jean Rzempoluch, Shelley Reymond , Annette Boyles. Seated are Lmda Burns, Lana Mohr and I.Jnda Carhart. Red Stocking Revue in rehearsals PT PLEASANT November 30 and Dec. I the Potnt Pleasant Jumor Woman's Oub w!ll present " Red Stocking Revue " at the Pomt Pleasant H1gh School Gym Show tune IS 7:30. The club, m asslclallon w1th Cargill ProductiOns, Inc of New York, IS producmg Red Stockmg Revue with local talent. Rehearsals have been underway for three weeks under d1recl10n of Robert LaBlanc of New York . Among the numbers featured m the Revue w1n be a Rockette hne, Can..Can and Charleston rouhnes; a laugh-in wall, sktts, a " lovely man" routme, and several production numbers Local couples w1ll be featured in numbers such as the Ca kewalk, Bushel and a Peck, Elegance and the Waltz. Solmsts will be Mrs. Lou W!ley ( Man lee ), Mrs. Randy Hutclunson (Maggie ), Carol Kegley Dayfleld, Chuck and for reenhstment bonuses to men who s1gn up for an extra hitch. The committee sa1d the Army in particular had responded to the problem by bloaltng 1ts force of recrUiters out of proportion. The Army has almost 15,000 men on recruiting duty, the comm1ttee satd, so many that it was unable last year to fill the recruiters' ranks. It had to "send teams of recrUiters around the Umted Slates and Europe to oblam recruiters," the committee sa1d. The committee said that The committee sa1d the despite a 50,000-man reduction recrmtmg budget for aU serm forces, the m1litary payroll VIces this fiscal year comes to and other personnel costs will $525 milhon. Most of that goes go up by at least $2.5 billion . for pay and allowances for 32,000 men on recruiting duly WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Pentagon il havmg so much trouble llfldmg volunteer sold1ers it has had to recrmt men to do recrllltmg, the House Appropr~atwns Committee sa1d today. The comm1ttee, 10 a report on what 1t cons1ders the fa1lure of the volunteer force, sa1d oav ra1ses and other benefits offered serv1cement to make the m1htary more attractive had mcreased the defense man· power cost to 60 per cent of the Pentagon budget. That con. trasts w1th a Soviet figure of 30 per cent, the comm1ttee said. AI Hart dies Adktns, James Piercy , and Nixon's secretary Sarah Batey. TICkets may be obtamed from club members and at 0 J. Mornson 's Department Store and the Western Auto Store m Powt Pleasant. Balcony seats are $1.50 10 advance and $2 at the door. Seals on the fl oor are $2.50 10 advance and $3 at the door. Profits from the revue w1ll go mto a fund for the eventual break-10 at Democratic head- was interviewed on CBS' "Fare construct10n of a Foster Children's Home m Mason quarters 10 the Watergate. the NatiOn " The While House's announce- The American Civil Uber- Couoty ment last week that the 18 ties Union published a 5&-page m10utes of tape conlamed handbook called, "Why Presinothlng but a hum prompted dent Richard N1xon Should Be Sines to ask for the tapes for Impeached", adviSing citizens safekeeping. Before that the how to lobby for that Four • judge and Wh1te House lawyers Washmgton lawyers published a were m the process of 169-page study g1vmg 28 alleged negollating a step-by-step grounds for trying N1xon m the turnover of the tapes. courts or Impeaching hun . Another admmistrallon -Some of the GOP governors source reported that M1ss whom Nixon told in Memphis, Woods has h~red an attorney, Tenn., last week that he had no NEW YORK ( UPI ) - AntiCharles B. Rhyne, former . more Watergate bombshells to war activiSt Cora Wetss says president of the American Bar disclose, expressed d1sappomt- she found a pioneermg sp1r11 m Associallon and a former Duke men! on learnmg of the 16- the Viet Cong-held terntones of Law School classmate and old mmute tape gap. Said Gov Dan South V1etnam SlmJlar to the friend of PreSident N1xon. Evans of Washmgton Saturday : society-bUildmg efforts at the " ... he just didn't square w1th Kibbutz farm cooperatives of In other developments. -Sen. Charles McC Mathias, us, level w1th us." Israel. -Attorney Robert Washak of Mrs. Weiss, who just returned R-Md., said Sunday that President Nixon probably w1Il be Beverley Hills, Cahf., s31d he from a four-week VISit to North impeached If he fails to respond m1ght• ask Donald N1xon, the V1etnam and the CommuniStto "the general outcry for full President's brother, to g1ve a held areas of South VIetnam, disclosure" on Watergate. He sworn deposition about govern- told of an American legacy of ment surveillance which the bomb craters, unexploded President has sa1d was put on m10es and the hulks of downed Donald N1xon's phone. Washak planes on the land. She sa1d represents John Me1er, former rested bomb fragmenls cut the Poston were m Wheelmg to a1de to billionaire Howard bare feet of children and Hughes hooves of buffalo used in VlSlt her famJly. - The U.S News and World plowmg. Motel guests told pollee they heard shots and ran mlo the Report polled 100 pohllcal Out of the debris, she sa1d, hallway where they sa1d they scientists and got 66 replies, of the ProviSional RevolutiOnary whom two th1rds said there Government has begun a wtdesaw Johnson run away from were grounds for unpeachmg rangmg program of reconstructile scene N!Xon, though fewer believed a t10n The people are forgmg Johnson was sootted by the public tr1al should begm now. tools from mortar casmgs, Ohio H1ghway Patrol near bndges from sheet metal and Hebron early Sunday, and an bombs and cooking utensils attempt was made to stop him. from downed B52 bombers. The Patrol sa1d Johnson apThe PRG has also started a parently shot hnnself m the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, program to educate villagers, head before the car was fUlly Sal!lfday, Nov. 24, 1973 complete with prized "literacy stopped and the veh1cle caSALES REPORT OF certlfJcates" for those who ,reened into a bank at the s1de of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. learn to read and write, she the highway . HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs 39 to sa1d. Upper Arlmgton pollee sa1d 39.85; 220 to 250 lbs 40 to 41.85; She sa1d the Communist Johnson was conviCted June 22 fat Sows 36 to 38; Stags 31 has prmted new government of menacing threats and dis- Down; Boars 30 to 34; P1gs 8 to textbooks, opened free med1cal orderly conduct charges f1led 15; Shoats 17 to 24 50. climes and reaped the ftrst by Mrs McLaughlm. CATTLE - Steers 37 to in seven years. 44 50; He1fers 34.50 to 42; Baby harvest 14 There IS a tremendous Beef 40 to 54; Fat Cows 28 to 32 bustling activity 10 these (Viet Canners 24.50 to 36; Bulls 34.50 Cong) areas. The people seem to 42.75; M1lk Cows 280 to 525 VEAL CALVES- Tops 60 to to have a sense that they are 65; Seconds 53.50 to 58· buildmg a new soc1ety out of the rwns," said Mrs. Weiss, Medium 45 to 52; Com & Hvs: who spent a good deal of her 48 to 50. BABY CALVES - 20 to 75 tr1p m the heavily bombed be available to assist and Quang Tr1 province. "It re,adv1se m oblammg ev1dence mmds me of the Kibbutz life in necessary to develop claLms THREE ASSISTED the early days of Israel. There and wtll act as the veteran's The Middleport E-R squad IS that same p10neermg spirit." representative. 1f destred was called Saturday at 4:14 p. The peasant v1llages are They wtll also be available for m to take Edd1e Kitchen, who h1ghly orgamzed and divided private coWlsel, accordmg to was suffermg severe chest mt.o small communes, satd Mrs. Hauber. pains, to Holzer Medical Weiss. A loudspeaker wakes the The Disabled American CenU,r. AI 1:48 a. m. today people at 5 a .m. with mustc. Veterans mamtam a larger Thelina McDamel was taken to Then there IS a program of staff of full-time national Pleasant Valley Hospital, and exerctses, breakfast, and work. serv1ce officers than any other at 9:10 a. m. today Ruth At night, there is school for veteran's orgamzatton and is Cheadle was taken to Holzer the adults. Everyone who can currently expandmg this corps Medtral Center' read or write has been drafted to a total of nearly 300, more as a teacher m an effort to than )lalf of whom are VIetnam make a dent in the high Era veterans. Dai~ illiteracy rate. North Vietnamese and PRG DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF These DAY attorneys - m officials as well as the Laotian MEIGS-MASON AREA fact provide serv1ces to the CHESTER L TANNEHILL, ambassador to Hanot told Mrs. ElttC Eel veteran that would cost the ROBERT HOEFLICH , Weiss that virtually all known City Editor government milllons of dollars American POWs had been Published dtlly ellCept Saturday by The Ohio Valley to duplicate. Every DA V NSO released from both countries PI.Jbi!Shln; Company , 111 1s h1mself (or herself ) a war Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio , They also that they had no 45769 Buslnes Office Phone ttme servtce connected 2156 Ed itorial Phone 992 knowledge of the long list of 2151 disabled veteran With at least Stcond clan postto• p•ld Ulose mtssmg in action submitat Pomeroy , Ohio. 20 pet. disability. ted by the U.S. government. Nltlonat edyertl,lng reprn•ntatiYe Bottlnellf They have represented the Gallagher , Inc, 12 East .42nd claims of individual disabled 51 , New York ,New York Subscription rahs veterans not only before the Del lv•red by carrier where hallable 55 c~tnts pt'r wl!lfk , MEETING CONCLUDED Veterans Admm1stratwn, but By Motor Route where carr1er sery,ce not PARIS (UP!) - The finance also before members of the U. 8YI1Iable One month , $2 By m1msters of the Umted States mill In Ohio and w va , One S Congress, the Secretary of Year , 116 , Sl:.c months, 1 50 , Defense and high offiCials of France, Bntain and West Thrtt month I, $.5 .50 Elstwher• $11 v.. r . IlK the Armed Forces, the U. S Germany today concluded a monthl If .50. tnr... monthl, ! " Subscrlp11an pr tc • l'l Civil Serv1ce, the Department secret meellng near Tours on ctvdn Sunday Tlmn Sentinel of Labor and other Federal and the energy and monetary State agenc1es. cnscs, French sources sa1d. erased 18 minutes WASHINGTON ( UP!) -Rose Mary Woods, President NIXon's personal secretary, says she "madvertenUy" erased an 13mmute section of one of the President's Watergate tapes, accordmg to an admm1strat1on source. She was expected to be called to testily today before U.S. Distr1ct John J Sir~ea, who has asked that NIXon voluntarily g1ve the judge all subpoenaed tapes unmed1ately for safekeeping. The source sa1d Miss Woods was p!'<lpared to tell Sirica she made a mistake while transcribing the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between Nixon and h1s aide H.R Haldeman and accidentally erased the 18 minutes. un was done madvertentiy," the source said. The Haldeman-NIXon conversation was three days after the Pioneering • spirit seen • Vietnam m Killer turns gun on himself COLUMBUS (UP!) - Merle Johnson, 46, Upper Arlington, killed hunself while drJVmg near here early Sunday after fatally shootmg a former g~rllr~end and another man Saturday mght m a motel near Wheelmg, W Va , police sa1d. West Virginia author~t~es SBJd Betty McLaughlin, 44, Upper Arlington, and Harold C. Poston, 37, Columbus, were shot to death in a hallway outside their separate rooms. Upper Arlington pollee sa1d Johnson was an ex-boyfriend of Mrs. McLaughlin who apparently had been bothermg her recently West V~rgmia state pollee sa1d Mrs. McLaughlm and Market Report Benefits program to he explained Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available to war-time disabled veterans of the U. S Armed Forces and their dependents will be presented at an open meetmg Wednesday, Nov. 28 at the Chapter Home, 124 Butternut Street, Pomeroy, beginnmg at 7:30 p.m. The meetmg IS sponsored for all veterans and the1r dependents by Me1gs County Chapter 53, Department of Ohio, D1sabled Arnertcan Veterans The local DAY umt ts holding the meeting becuase, " We are concerned that so many veterans and their dependents are unaware of the federal benefits to wh1ch they may be entitled," according to Chapter Commander Charles D Hauber. "They are also unaware that Utere is professiOnal assistance available to them at no-chatge , to assure that they rece1ve their maximum entiUement, ' 1 he sa1d. Tramed experts - mcluding natwnal service offtcers of the Disabled Amer~can Veterans - w11l answe( indlvtdual QlleSiiOOS concerning government administered benefits for veterans and dependents. ~expert tt:chnictans wtll ' •• The Sentinel "2' • ' l COLUMBUS (UPI) - Al Hart, 37, athlellc trainer at OhiO State University, died here Sunday of cancer. Hart was readmitted to Riverside Hosp1tal here last week for treatment of cancer of the colon and hver. Hart was athletic director at Oh10 University, his alma mater, for 12 years before taking the pos1tion at OSU m 1971. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Discharges - Mrs. Edward Barker, Glenwood; Mark Keek, Cheshire; Russell Smith, Jr, Point Pleasant; Virgmia Jeffers, Southside; Holly Smith, Robertsburg; Perry Jeffers, SouthSide; Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Middleport; William Bailes, Leon; Mrs. Carl Kinnaird, Henderson; Retha Schuler, Poml Pleasant· Lee Roy Mayes, Henderson; Pearl Hayman, Rebeka Lynch, Point Pleasant Any day but Thanksgiving. •• To know is to experience By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - Do you ever wonder if we are thankful enough for God's great blessmgs to us, any day except Thanksgtvmg? Or even then? S1ttmg m my warm home, lookmg out on th1s beaullful sunny day, I remember the Thanksg1vmg my grandmother told us of. OF . The Israelite slaves had JUSt escaped from thelf Egyphan bondage when God spoke to Moses IEx 23) : "Thou shalt keep the feast of the harvest, the f1rst frUits of thy labors, wh1ch thou hast sown m the f1eld And the feast of mgathermg, wh1ch IS m the end of the year, when thou hast gathered in thy labors out of the field." Many changes have been made smce Granny Wells had a B1ble s\ocy for every day in the year. She was a poor wtdow, perhaps that's why she was so thankful for whatever came her way to help her. But our generatwns living now could learn much from her. Each generation has life a bit eas1er and better m every way. Has 1! helped us as much as parents hoped 11 would? Or could we all have been better fitted for life and serviCe if we'd known more of the earlier responslbllltles, sacrtflres and hard work of generations before us? We ean never really know anything until we've experienced 1!, yet we blame our youth for reachmg out, asking, even demandmg more than we can possibly give them. Even ammals are fed, protected and cared for while too young to do for themselves; then are taught to get their own food and protect themselves; they have no instant, readymade food shelter or luxuries except as they earn them. Things that come so easily are · never appreciated or enjoyed so much as tf 11 IS earned the hard way. And where is the natural pr1de m achlevement, of a job well done when things are handed out for free? Our Nation now Is in a turmoil of mistrust, struggling and in the throes ltke in Babylonian times, or after the rise and during the fall of the Roman Emp~re. We can only wonder as we watch TV and read the news just who Is really good enough to judge another person? How they can pick out from all the aso-and..so sa ids" - "If this ls true" - "I belleve"- "he or she implied" -etc., etc. Who is really guilty? Can the investigators stand mvesltgation, who is so holy and rtghteous they may stt in judgment? Thanksgiving IS a day to reaffirm our faith and forgive our adversaries, though not many are really b1g and good enough. Too many of us, m a way, pray to God to help and show the way to do right, yet perhaps unconsc1ously add, but I someone else all through the commg year And as President Kennedy sa1d, "Let us be humbly thankful for mher1ted Ideals," for truly we have a goodly hentage don't show me HIS or HER way. As we sat down to a bounhful ThanksgiVIng d10ner, w1th more to eat then we needed or deserved, we'd do well to remember to share with BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! SPQrts Writer H, as Terry Hanratty inSists, the Pittsburgh Steelers thrive on adversity, then they should be feastmg the !mal three weeks of the season. Thmgs can't get much more adverse The Steelers saw their American Conference Central Diviston lead cut to a half game and the AFC West and Central races thrown mto a turm01l Sunday !hen they were upset , 21-16, by the Cleveland Browns and the red-hot Denver Broncos stunned the Kansas City Ch1efs, 14-10. The Cmcmnat1 Bengals npped the St. Lou1s Cardmals, 42-24, to turn the Central ra ce into a three-team affa1r and the Oakland Raiders moved back mto the thiCk of the Western race with a 31-3 romp over the San D~ego Chargers. Pittsburgh, wh1ch held a 2 1hgame bulge two weeks ago and seemed sure of a div1s1on tttle, now must face the prospect of holding 1ts lead next Monday rught agamst the World Champion Dolph1ns at M1am1. The AFC race now shapes up th1s way Miami has walked off With the East and six teams are fighting for three playoff spots available m the West and Central. In the Central, Pittsburgh IS a hall-game ahead of Oeveland and Cmcmnat1 1s a game behind In the West, Denver 1s a half .game ahead of MOONLIGHT SALE TONIGHT STRIKE ENDED PEORIA, Ill. ( UPI) United Auto Workers at mne out of 10 Caterpillar Tractor Co. plants m !we slates have agreed to go back to work today, endmg their stnke that began Nov. 15. UAW VICe President Pat Greathouse sa1d the 33,000 umon members rallhed a new three~year contract Sunday by a six-to-one margm Join us for Coffee and Donuts 6 to 9. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT SPECIALS 992-2143 102 W. Main 6 PM TO 9 PM $899 1 REG. 14.50 $999 OTHER LOAFERS $799 REG. 111.99 BOYS' 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Stewart Hardware Pomeroy, o. Deck the Floors with Beautiful Carpeting $1 00 GROUP MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $ SALE 00 1 GROUP LADIES' TWO TONE Let Ingels Install It Now! BROWN OXFORDS $499 MOO HEEL AND SOLE $599 MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SADDLES .,•• SIZES 81h TO 4 No Exchanges No Refunds See The Parade and Then•.. Shop At ~~ 5~ Raw11ng ' s Auto Parts 32 64 Bertl'1a's Grocery Team H1g1'1 Game Ben Tom Corp 811 Team H1gtl Se r1es Ben Tom Cora 2296 lnd H1gh Game Maxson 205 lnd H 1gh Ser1es Let Santa. • • LimE BOYS' LOAFERS REG. 113.50 ALL CARPET IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ---------------- DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ~ You Get Our Dependable Expert Installation GIFT-A-RAMA ACRILAN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET SHAG CARPET NYLON CARPET STORE NAME ____~--- ------- ---- ADDRESS· --~---"---------------­ TEL. NO. ------~---------­ I DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT SJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN I STORE I I I SHOE ·lOX , I NAME I I I I TEL. NO. $3,000 IN AWAY. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDL~PORT, OHIO ., I I ADDRESS ' INGELS Glfl-A-RAMA I No Purchase Necessary. AWAY. UCLA coach Pepper Rodg er s said how the Brums felt best. ~> It tears my guts out to hav e a 9-2 team and feel thiS bad," he said LEAVE FOR ASIA LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Gov . Ronald Reaga n and his 1\lle Nancy left Sunday on a 10. day tnp to promote Amertcan exports to Asta Rea g <:~n 1s actmg a s Prestdent N1 xon's spectal emtss ary a nd the federal gove rmnent 1s paymg for the tnp , Rea gan's aides satd He left 111 a preSidential Jet to co nfer \Hth offlctals m Smgapore, Indonesia and Austraha lt ts Rea gan 's second tnp as Nt xon's per so nal representallve to Astan governments He v1s1ted NatiOnalist Onna, Smgapore, Thatland , Korea, the Phthppmes and Japan m 1971 40 40 41 r------":'"'---------------------------.. 1 GROUP SIZES 9 TO 2lh DWight Harnson ran 31 yards with a deflected Marty Domres pass w1th 71 seconds for the llebreakmg score as the B1lls beat Balllmore J1m Plunkett 's two TD passes earned the Patn ots over Houston , g1vmg the 01ler$ rune losses in 10 ga mes this season cmd 21 m the1r Last 23 games L Ma:.cson 547 $899 AND CUSHION INSOLES Pomeroy Bowling Lane s. Wednesday Early B1rd League NOY 14,1973 Standmgs W Team 56 Ben Tom Corp 56 ROU!:.h ' S Landing 55 He len':; Beauty Sl'1op 992-7428 DRESS SHOES AA AND 8 WIDTHS LOAFERS Local Bowling DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 1 GROUP MISS AMERICA 1 GROUP WOMEN'S Agamst Ohio State, the forma thrashed the Buckeyes 42-17 last season as McKay TroJans f1gure lo be the unavenged a 27-16defeat to Hayes derdogs agam But McKay 1sn't concedmg anythmg m the 1969 Rose Bowl. "We 're not as str ong a s we A three-point underdog, USC showed 1ts 7-71le w1th powerful were a year ago, of course,' ' he WIShbone Oklahoma m the sa1d , " but we 'r e a pretty good third game th1s year was no football team " The USC coacll learned his fluke agamst UCLA. The Brums, who took a 45 7 scormg lesson of the Wishbone at average mt.o the game, scored Norman , Okla , well two years only one touchdown and lost 23- ago, when his TroJans were outspcd 33-20 by Greg PrUitt 13. and compan y Meanwhile, Oh10 State, 11 1 dectded then and I sa1d which ws ranked first m the then that you have to have nahon last week, and M1chigan played to a 10-10 t1e at Ann qu1ck outside p eople agamsl a wtshbone," he explamed " We Arbor . didn't at Oklahoma that year and got beat but we d1d agamst UCLA Saturday and we 're gomg to the Rose Bowl. " Pomeroy Bowling Lanes UCLA, wh1ch actually made Tuesday 15 more total yards than the Afternoon League Nov.ll, 1973 Trojans , hurt 1tself w1th SIX Standtngs turnovers- four fumbles and W L Team 44 20 F nendly Tavern two pass mterceptwns. 38 26 No ' The Brums, who ended up Royal Crown Bottl1ng 35 29 27 37 w1th a 9-2 record , had made Forest Run Blo c k 26 38 No I only 20 turnovers, 17 of them 22 42 No 2 fumbles, tn their preVIous 10 Team H1gh Game F nendly Tavern 460 ga mes Team H1gh Ser1es No 2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nobody expected 11 but John McKay and Woody Hayes ace go10g to have their Rose Bowl rubber match on New Year's Day The Btg Ten athletic directors took care of that Sunday after McKay's lmebackers took care of UCLA's w1shbone Saturday. The athlet1c directors' deCI· Slon to send Ohio State instead of Michigan IS an obvious effort to end a four-game B1g Ten losmg streak at Pasadena, McKay sa1d Sunday " I assume the athletic directors decided to take the better team and decided Ohio State was better," the USC coach remar]:ted "I'm sure even coaeh Hayes thought he had to wm to go. I'm sure everybody m the Midwest thought that, too." So for the second straight year. 11 Will be McKay and Hayes 10 the Rose Bowl Umvers1ty of Southern Call- Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 9 PM REG. '12.99 AND 513.99 plungrd for two more scores to defeat the Jets J ohn l;1lham caught a pair of second half TD passes and set up a llnrd a s the Vtkings beat Qncago to run thetr record to 9·1. Tomm) Sullivan ran for 156 ya rds, including a lhree-yard dash for the dec1dmg TD m the llmd period . as the Eagles beat the Gtants . Hayes-McKay rematch set t'ACKAGE POLICY· TOTAL COVERAGE 'TIL - yards to Fred Blietmkorr a nd one to Bob Moore ln other games Silllda~ , Los Angeles stopped New Orlea ns, 24-13, Atlanta downed the New York Jets, 26-20. Mmnesota wh1pped Ch1cago, 3J.l3, Philadelphw edged the New York G1ants, 20.16, Buffalo defeated Baltimore, 24-17, <md New England blasted Houston, 32~ . Green Bay IS at s~n FranCISCO tomght John Hadl threw TO passes of 17 yards to J1m Bertelsen and four to Bab Klem and Tony Baker ran hve yards for another TD as the Rams beat New Orleans to ma1ntam the1r one-game lead m the NFC West Atlanta kept pace a game behind as Bob Le e threw two TD passes and Edd1e Ray 1303 lnd H•gh Game Marlen e W 1lson 190 , Betty Whlllat c h 187 lnd H1gh Se r 1es Dorothy R 1fe 477 , Son1a Wayland 475 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT when lmebacker J ohn Garhng· ton recovered Gilham's fwnble and two plays later on thirdand-f!me, Phipps scrambled and hit Prmtt for 3 42-ya rd pass to the Steeler 18 Two plays later, Prmtt scored the wmmngTD Charley Johnson threw TD passes of 18 and 40 yards to Haven Moses m an 81-second span of the second quarter and Denver's defense made th em •land up. Ken Anderson threw three TD passes and rookie LenVlll Elhott ran for one score and caught a TD pass as the Bengals swamped St Loms George Atkmson returned a fumble 59 yards for one score and Ken Stabler threw two TD passes to lead the Raiders over San D1ego. Stabler threw 16 Kansas C1ty and Oakland, both lied for second. Greg Pruitt, one of the smallest men on the f1eld , turned out to be the b1ggest [or the Browns as he scooted 19 yards for a TD wtth just 61 seconds Jell Joe Gilham, forced m at quarterback when Han ratt y suffered a badly bru1sed wnst on the fourth play of the game, brought Pittsburgh to the Cleveland 15 but had four passes mto the end zone broken up "Wmmng a btg one like this does a lot more for me because I'm JUSt begmnmg to gam confidence and play the way I should play," sa1d Pru1tt, who also scored on a 15-yard pass from M1ke Phipps m the second penod. The wmning score was set up FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-2635 MJ;RCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Purchase Necessary OPEN FRI. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - Roger Penske f1gures the current energy criSIS could dictate the future of h1s racmg team . Penske IS a dommant factor Revson was hired The auto racmg lraterruty hrst believed that Revson would asswne all of Donohue's dr1vmg assignments " That 's not so," Penske explamed ''Peter was ava~lable for the Indy 500 and m auto racmg In additiOn, he recently branched out into that ts the only race we have offshore ocean racmg and w1th tum m OW' contract It 1s planned to compete m the 1974 very difficult to lmd a dr1ver Amencan Power Boat for JUS! one event If he wasn't Assoc1a bon senes available, I don 't know what Middle East ml mterests we would do for Indy-perhaps aren't concerned over Pen- not nrn a second car. ske's di ...muna, but Amencan ''Revson tsn 't mterested m racmg enthus1asts are worned any other USAC races since he over the 1mpact the fuel ts comrmtted to run Formula shortage w1ll have on Pen- One next year and some of the ske's enterpnses USAC dates confliCt w1th the Auto racmg 1lself doesn't Grand Pnx schedule." consume much fuel. Someone Another phase of racmg that es!lmated that about 600,000 rematns m doubt for Penske IS gallons would lake care of the the SCCA-sponsored Can-Am sport's competltJOn needs next serJes which Roger won wtth year, especl8lly w1th the George Follmer 111 1972 and reductiOn m fuel ordered by the Donohue this year. He is afra1d Uruted Slates Auto Club and the SCAA will legislate out of the Sports Car Club of Amer~ca ex1stence the turbo-charged for the races they sponsor engmes that enabled Penske's That's less th1an the natmn's German-bUll! Porsches to pleasure nders consume tn a dommate Can-Am compelltion. weekend . " Porsche put a tremendous The roadblock Penske fears amount of money mto 1ts car IS the ratwn of gasoline for the and we put m an awful lot of earners that tote Roger's energy to make 1! the best m racmg cars all over the the busmess," said Penske. country . Also, the fuel reqUired "But nobody 1s holdmg a gun to to contmually test his McLa- our heads. Nobody says we rens, Eagles, Porches, AMC have to run m a race. Matadors and any prototype " Costs are escalating that may come off the drawmg rapidly. They may be liimtmg board at Penske's racmg plant fuel, but technology is no less m Readmg, Pa . expens1ve. Our present fuelPenske's or~gmal plans call Injection system engme cost for h1m to pal t~c1patc m four' $35,000. Now we must consider areas of racmg. whether 01 11ol 1t's worth the " We are commttted to run elfort to destgn and develop a Gary Bettenhausen in USAC whole new m]eCtlon system champiOnship tratl races," that will meet SCCA stanPenske mentiOns for starters dards " "We've also s1gned Peter Donohue, the new president Revson lor the Indianapolis of Penske Racmg, travels to 500, made plans to test the Germany next month to talk Matador at Charlotte m the w1th Porsche officials about event we enter stock car the Can-Am Situation. Wh1le m racmg, and we'll check out a Europe, Mark will v1s1t the new prototype we just built m a 500- Penske facility near Dorset, mtle endurance test at England, wh1ch w1ll conduct a Daytona " research and development proPenske cleared up a popular gram for the purpose of m1sconceptton that extsted bmltmg a prototype Formula when Mark Donohue an- One car 111 1974. nounced his rellrement and vote 'fair' NOE Rio to battle Tiffin COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oh10 State Coach Woody H~y es was about to di SCUSS the 10-10M1Ch· 1gan lie with h1 s asststant coaches Sunday wh en he was told the Buckeyes would r epresent the B1g Ten at the Rose Bowl "Delighted I couldn ' t be happ1er," Ha yes said of the decis10n by th e conference athlet1c dJrectors to match U1 e Buckeyes a gain s t So ut her n cahforma ''You have to remember that we played an even ball game on an uneven f1 eld," he said, refernng to lhc record crowd of 105,233 at M1 ch1gan 's stadium . When asked 1f he thought the InJUry to M1ch1gan quarterback Denrus Franklm mfluenced the vote of some of the ath lellc directors, Hayes replied, " Perhaps 1t d1d, but tt \\aS stLll a fme, fair vote and we 're very happy about it " ·'What probably mfluenced the athletiC directors more than Franklm's InJury wa s the fact that most of the coaches who faced our team and M1ch1gan had sa1d Ohio State The R w Grande Redmen SCAL I RECUP F:RA1ING meet Tiffm Umver s1ty tomght PHOEN IX \ UPIJ - J ohn at Lyne Center begmmn g at 8 Scah , U S. ambassador to the (I dock The varstty game w1ll Umted Natw ns, ,,ho un follow the JV game between derwent open heart surgery R1 0 Gran de and Ashland last Tuesday, le ft the mtens1ve Busmess Co llege whtch starts care umt at St J ose ph's at G p . m hosp1tal Suoday . The Redmen of Coach Art Scah was transferred to a r egular room and'" 111 probably Lanham Will be seekmg thc1r be relea sed early next week, a thlfd stra1ght win agamst the By Umfed Pres s lnternattonal hosp1!al spokesma n sa id . newest member of the M1d East " Mr Scale 1s restmg , Ohto Conference. Tlffm Js on a Bstn Col i 59 Mass 14 Brown 37 Co l umb1a 14 walkmg pen od1 call y and two year probation periOd Colgate 112 Rutgers 0 watchmg telev lSlO n a s l1e However, 11 the Dragons play a Conn 10 Holy Cross 9 r cgams h1 s strengt h ,'' the full league sc he dule th1s Drtmth 42 Prn c tn 24 Penn J1 Cornel l 22 spokesman saLd A vem from season, Ttffm would be m- Penn St 35 P tt ::.bgh 13 Temp le 34 V•ll.;~nova 0 Scali's leg was transplanted to cluded 111 lhe MDC standmgs W Va 24 S yr<'cus~ 14 his heart to ca rry blood a10und Currently the Dragons need Yale 35 Harvard 0 constflcted artenes, to head off one more game w1th the UrSouth a poss1ble heart attack bana Blue Kmghts to complete Duke 27 N C 10 Flonda 14 M1am1 ( Fia ) 7 the MDC slate lor 1973-74 . All Maryland 42 Tulane 9 MOC members play each other Memph iS St 17 C tn c mnal• 13 tw1ce durmg the season on a MI SS 38 M ISS St 10 N C St 52 Wake Fore st 13 home and home bas1s. STATE FARM S C 32 Clem son 20 Tenn 16 Kentucky 14 T1ffm , coached by Goerge Vanderb il t \6 T amp a 14 Jan son, wtll be opemng thetr MtdWC!St season thts evemng agamst Rw Ill St 10 South e rn ! II 8 Grande, the defendmg MOC Iowa St 'lB Oklahoma St 12 champiOns Ttffm, wtth a small K an sas lJ M ISS OUr i 13 Kent St 26 Centra l M1 ch 7 enrollment of 414, has a wm~ M1ch 10 OhiO St 10 INSURANCE nmg trad11lon Coach Janson, M1 Ch St 15 low"a 6 Mmn 19W •scon ::.m 17 ® begmmng h1s 12th year at the Nor thwestern 9 Ill 6 helm of the Dragons, has Purdue 28 lnd1ana 23 Tulsa 28 W1 Ch1la St 19 FOR INSURANCE CALL gUided h1s ball club to 178 Southwest vLctor1es a_gamst JUSt 74 losses Stephen C. Snowden Hous ton 35 Wyom 1ng 0 T!ffm IS commg off a !me 24-9 Lou1 Sv il le 21 w es t Texas 9 Rce14TCU9 record m 1972-73. 553 Russel Sf ~' SM U 38 Baylor f2 (Gravel Hil l} T1ffm returns e1ght let· Texas Tech 24 A rkansa s 17 Middleport , OhiO PH . 992-11.5.5 I ~rmen The Dragons will hold We st a shght he1ghth advantage Ar , zona State 55 Ar1zona 19 Br 1gham Young 46 Utah 22 over the Redmen. Kansas St 17 Colorado 14 Rio Grande, 2-(), alter 87-71 New Mex1 c 0 30 Co lo St 13 and 68-64 wms agamst Lander Oregon S! 17 Oregon 14 INSUR ANCE COMPANI ES Stanford 26 Caltf 17 College, w1ll once agam be USC 23 UCLA 13 H om~: Olf1CCS BIOOn Hr1!JlOn Ill f\OtS w1thout the servtces of scormg Wash St 52 Wash 26 ace Ron Lambert. Lambert, who averaged more than 20 pomts a game last season, has been hobbled for almost a m onth w1th an mjured fool. Rto boss Art Lnham now says Lambert Will not dress unbl the Dec. 21 Norfolk, V~rgm1a Tournament W1thout Lambert, the Redmen have shown scormg balance and played sohd defense . Sen10rs Dean Fausnaugh and Steve Bartram have g1ven the Redmen conSistency at the guards; for~ ward Dan Bollmger and J1mmyNoehave led the way m scormg, and 6'7" sophomore J1m Stewart had eleven rebounds m hiS last ouhng agamst Lander Followmg tomght's game, Rio Grande w1ll have Tuesday off before travehng to Findlay Wednesday mght for a nonleague game. 4 p.m. to closing College Scores ~~· STATE FARM TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! Special Family Meal Prices BURN IT, HE SAYS PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UP!) - As far as Gov. Meldrun Thomson 1s concerned, the Arabs can take their 011 and burn 1! m the desert. " I hope that the admlmstratlon m Washington will stand up to these coun tnes and tell them they can burn their oil m the desert themselves, that we're not gomg to knuckle under to their blackmail," the Republican governor srud Sunday in an mterv1ew broadcast on the WHEB program " RadiO Forum. " FOR ADULTS Btg Shef' French Fnes, Turnover & Large Onnk FOR KIDS Funburger™ French Fnes, Small Onnk & Loll tpop SOc ~ the ts=J ,~OPTOMETRIST , OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (<:LOSE' AT NOON ON THURS } - EAST COURT n, • • ' Only 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. POMEROY wa s the tougher opponent of the two," Hayes sa1d J .Ed wa rd Weaver, Ohio State athletiC director, also ag r eed that the B1g Ten athletiC d1r ectors conducted a ha r vote, addmg he was "totally sattshed" w1th the outcome. ··The athletiC d1 rertors voted 111 the best mterests of the B1g Ten and I smcerel) bel1eve lL was a fatr and honl'st \'ote to that effect," Weal er srud He sa1d he also thought a note to Mtchigan expressmg the sympat hy of the Oh10 State Athletic Depa rtment nught be m order . " 11 m1ght be ha1d to fmd anyone up ther e toda y ... Weaver smd. I ' �• • f • 3- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleport-P<Hneroy, 0 ., NOI' . 76,1973 ·Weaver says Volunteer army by the editor Who has not somettmes been d1scouraged of the resPQnslveness by governme nt at all levels to local needs? That was the ovemding react1on of at least some persons who attended the " Highway Meetmg" last Wednesday at the Hohday Inn m Kanauga w1th state and local offi cialdom on hand, mcludmg Tenth D1S\rict U S Cong. Clarence E. Miller . It 's been 2'h years smce construction of the Gavin Power Plant began (1971 ). For gomg on two years St.ate Route 124 from Pomeroy-Middleport to Salem Center (and on beyond to the Appala c~1an Highway south of Jackson ) has been competmg With the Oakland Bay Bridge m volume of traffi C. For more than a year t.rafflo congestiOn when drtvmg from Cheshlfe south to Galhpohs at certain mormng and late afternoon hours has been compared to that m Columbus followmg an OhiO State football game (any game w1ll do, as the Bucks 1111 their st.ad1urn any lime they take to their ersatz grass) . Before constructiOn actually started at Gavin lh1s editor ,caused the state highway department to be asked about 1ts plans, if any, to relieve predicted congeshon m and around Cheshire . The response was that there were no plans and none was ex~ peeled Last Thursday, the congestwn having amved on schedule, the question was posed a gam to the same public agency . The response was the same Furthermore, there 1s nothmg on the planmng books for SR !24's upgradmg before 1980 We accept as fact the oft-staled cl31mS that highways and roads are suffermg from the Admimstratwn's unpoundment of funds legislated by Congress to that objective . Still, tt would appear plannmg could be m progress. Mr. Nixon's hand m thwarlmg the mtentwn of the people we elected to Congress IS about to be called through the courts We would be m a much better pos11ion for badly needed nnproved highways due to assured mdustnal g rowth 1! plans for them were bemg pressed forward. There are other reasons, of course, for the laggardness Favonte targets of the crillcs mclude the State Democratic Admm1stratwn because (I) Me1gs, Galba and Vmton Counlles are small in populatiOn which means they never have and maybe never will swing a state elecbon, and ( 2) These same three small counties tradillonally come m w1th a 2-1 Republican vote wh1ch IS not how the Stale went at the last gubernatorial count Practical statecraft usually dictates rightly or wrongly that where the dinner dessert IS lun1ted the b1gger p1eces of p1e go to the biggest and hardest workmg harvest hands Nevertheless, we ' would suggest to the folks up north that we're growmg. That bemg so, thiS is no tune to 1gnore us Before long we w1ll be among the b1gger guys at the table flopping badly REHEARSING FOR RED STOCKING REVUE Members of the Pomt Pleasant Juruor Woman 's Club are rehearsing for Red Stockmg Revue, a mustcal productlon, to be given Nov 30 and Dec. !at the P P.H S Gym at 7·30 p.m Standing, 0·.-), are Barbara Balch, Beverly H1ll, Barbara Daugherty, Kay Gygax, Kathy Cochran, Karen Johnson, Judy Hensley, Allee Lew1s, Paula Thabet, Marianne Sayre, Jean Rzempoluch, Shelley Reymond , Annette Boyles. Seated are Lmda Burns, Lana Mohr and I.Jnda Carhart. Red Stocking Revue in rehearsals PT PLEASANT November 30 and Dec. I the Potnt Pleasant Jumor Woman's Oub w!ll present " Red Stocking Revue " at the Pomt Pleasant H1gh School Gym Show tune IS 7:30. The club, m asslclallon w1th Cargill ProductiOns, Inc of New York, IS producmg Red Stockmg Revue with local talent. Rehearsals have been underway for three weeks under d1recl10n of Robert LaBlanc of New York . Among the numbers featured m the Revue w1n be a Rockette hne, Can..Can and Charleston rouhnes; a laugh-in wall, sktts, a " lovely man" routme, and several production numbers Local couples w1ll be featured in numbers such as the Ca kewalk, Bushel and a Peck, Elegance and the Waltz. Solmsts will be Mrs. Lou W!ley ( Man lee ), Mrs. Randy Hutclunson (Maggie ), Carol Kegley Dayfleld, Chuck and for reenhstment bonuses to men who s1gn up for an extra hitch. The committee sa1d the Army in particular had responded to the problem by bloaltng 1ts force of recrUiters out of proportion. The Army has almost 15,000 men on recruiting duty, the comm1ttee satd, so many that it was unable last year to fill the recruiters' ranks. It had to "send teams of recrUiters around the Umted Slates and Europe to oblam recruiters," the committee sa1d. The committee said that The committee sa1d the despite a 50,000-man reduction recrmtmg budget for aU serm forces, the m1litary payroll VIces this fiscal year comes to and other personnel costs will $525 milhon. Most of that goes go up by at least $2.5 billion . for pay and allowances for 32,000 men on recruiting duly WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Pentagon il havmg so much trouble llfldmg volunteer sold1ers it has had to recrmt men to do recrllltmg, the House Appropr~atwns Committee sa1d today. The comm1ttee, 10 a report on what 1t cons1ders the fa1lure of the volunteer force, sa1d oav ra1ses and other benefits offered serv1cement to make the m1htary more attractive had mcreased the defense man· power cost to 60 per cent of the Pentagon budget. That con. trasts w1th a Soviet figure of 30 per cent, the comm1ttee said. AI Hart dies Adktns, James Piercy , and Nixon's secretary Sarah Batey. TICkets may be obtamed from club members and at 0 J. Mornson 's Department Store and the Western Auto Store m Powt Pleasant. Balcony seats are $1.50 10 advance and $2 at the door. Seals on the fl oor are $2.50 10 advance and $3 at the door. Profits from the revue w1ll go mto a fund for the eventual break-10 at Democratic head- was interviewed on CBS' "Fare construct10n of a Foster Children's Home m Mason quarters 10 the Watergate. the NatiOn " The While House's announce- The American Civil Uber- Couoty ment last week that the 18 ties Union published a 5&-page m10utes of tape conlamed handbook called, "Why Presinothlng but a hum prompted dent Richard N1xon Should Be Sines to ask for the tapes for Impeached", adviSing citizens safekeeping. Before that the how to lobby for that Four • judge and Wh1te House lawyers Washmgton lawyers published a were m the process of 169-page study g1vmg 28 alleged negollating a step-by-step grounds for trying N1xon m the turnover of the tapes. courts or Impeaching hun . Another admmistrallon -Some of the GOP governors source reported that M1ss whom Nixon told in Memphis, Woods has h~red an attorney, Tenn., last week that he had no NEW YORK ( UPI ) - AntiCharles B. Rhyne, former . more Watergate bombshells to war activiSt Cora Wetss says president of the American Bar disclose, expressed d1sappomt- she found a pioneermg sp1r11 m Associallon and a former Duke men! on learnmg of the 16- the Viet Cong-held terntones of Law School classmate and old mmute tape gap. Said Gov Dan South V1etnam SlmJlar to the friend of PreSident N1xon. Evans of Washmgton Saturday : society-bUildmg efforts at the " ... he just didn't square w1th Kibbutz farm cooperatives of In other developments. -Sen. Charles McC Mathias, us, level w1th us." Israel. -Attorney Robert Washak of Mrs. Weiss, who just returned R-Md., said Sunday that President Nixon probably w1Il be Beverley Hills, Cahf., s31d he from a four-week VISit to North impeached If he fails to respond m1ght• ask Donald N1xon, the V1etnam and the CommuniStto "the general outcry for full President's brother, to g1ve a held areas of South VIetnam, disclosure" on Watergate. He sworn deposition about govern- told of an American legacy of ment surveillance which the bomb craters, unexploded President has sa1d was put on m10es and the hulks of downed Donald N1xon's phone. Washak planes on the land. She sa1d represents John Me1er, former rested bomb fragmenls cut the Poston were m Wheelmg to a1de to billionaire Howard bare feet of children and Hughes hooves of buffalo used in VlSlt her famJly. - The U.S News and World plowmg. Motel guests told pollee they heard shots and ran mlo the Report polled 100 pohllcal Out of the debris, she sa1d, hallway where they sa1d they scientists and got 66 replies, of the ProviSional RevolutiOnary whom two th1rds said there Government has begun a wtdesaw Johnson run away from were grounds for unpeachmg rangmg program of reconstructile scene N!Xon, though fewer believed a t10n The people are forgmg Johnson was sootted by the public tr1al should begm now. tools from mortar casmgs, Ohio H1ghway Patrol near bndges from sheet metal and Hebron early Sunday, and an bombs and cooking utensils attempt was made to stop him. from downed B52 bombers. The Patrol sa1d Johnson apThe PRG has also started a parently shot hnnself m the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, program to educate villagers, head before the car was fUlly Sal!lfday, Nov. 24, 1973 complete with prized "literacy stopped and the veh1cle caSALES REPORT OF certlfJcates" for those who ,reened into a bank at the s1de of Ohio Valley Livestock Co. learn to read and write, she the highway . HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs 39 to sa1d. Upper Arlmgton pollee sa1d 39.85; 220 to 250 lbs 40 to 41.85; She sa1d the Communist Johnson was conviCted June 22 fat Sows 36 to 38; Stags 31 has prmted new government of menacing threats and dis- Down; Boars 30 to 34; P1gs 8 to textbooks, opened free med1cal orderly conduct charges f1led 15; Shoats 17 to 24 50. climes and reaped the ftrst by Mrs McLaughlm. CATTLE - Steers 37 to in seven years. 44 50; He1fers 34.50 to 42; Baby harvest 14 There IS a tremendous Beef 40 to 54; Fat Cows 28 to 32 bustling activity 10 these (Viet Canners 24.50 to 36; Bulls 34.50 Cong) areas. The people seem to 42.75; M1lk Cows 280 to 525 VEAL CALVES- Tops 60 to to have a sense that they are 65; Seconds 53.50 to 58· buildmg a new soc1ety out of the rwns," said Mrs. Weiss, Medium 45 to 52; Com & Hvs: who spent a good deal of her 48 to 50. BABY CALVES - 20 to 75 tr1p m the heavily bombed be available to assist and Quang Tr1 province. "It re,adv1se m oblammg ev1dence mmds me of the Kibbutz life in necessary to develop claLms THREE ASSISTED the early days of Israel. There and wtll act as the veteran's The Middleport E-R squad IS that same p10neermg spirit." representative. 1f destred was called Saturday at 4:14 p. The peasant v1llages are They wtll also be available for m to take Edd1e Kitchen, who h1ghly orgamzed and divided private coWlsel, accordmg to was suffermg severe chest mt.o small communes, satd Mrs. Hauber. pains, to Holzer Medical Weiss. A loudspeaker wakes the The Disabled American CenU,r. AI 1:48 a. m. today people at 5 a .m. with mustc. Veterans mamtam a larger Thelina McDamel was taken to Then there IS a program of staff of full-time national Pleasant Valley Hospital, and exerctses, breakfast, and work. serv1ce officers than any other at 9:10 a. m. today Ruth At night, there is school for veteran's orgamzatton and is Cheadle was taken to Holzer the adults. Everyone who can currently expandmg this corps Medtral Center' read or write has been drafted to a total of nearly 300, more as a teacher m an effort to than )lalf of whom are VIetnam make a dent in the high Era veterans. Dai~ illiteracy rate. North Vietnamese and PRG DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF These DAY attorneys - m officials as well as the Laotian MEIGS-MASON AREA fact provide serv1ces to the CHESTER L TANNEHILL, ambassador to Hanot told Mrs. ElttC Eel veteran that would cost the ROBERT HOEFLICH , Weiss that virtually all known City Editor government milllons of dollars American POWs had been Published dtlly ellCept Saturday by The Ohio Valley to duplicate. Every DA V NSO released from both countries PI.Jbi!Shln; Company , 111 1s h1mself (or herself ) a war Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio , They also that they had no 45769 Buslnes Office Phone ttme servtce connected 2156 Ed itorial Phone 992 knowledge of the long list of 2151 disabled veteran With at least Stcond clan postto• p•ld Ulose mtssmg in action submitat Pomeroy , Ohio. 20 pet. disability. ted by the U.S. government. Nltlonat edyertl,lng reprn•ntatiYe Bottlnellf They have represented the Gallagher , Inc, 12 East .42nd claims of individual disabled 51 , New York ,New York Subscription rahs veterans not only before the Del lv•red by carrier where hallable 55 c~tnts pt'r wl!lfk , MEETING CONCLUDED Veterans Admm1stratwn, but By Motor Route where carr1er sery,ce not PARIS (UP!) - The finance also before members of the U. 8YI1Iable One month , $2 By m1msters of the Umted States mill In Ohio and w va , One S Congress, the Secretary of Year , 116 , Sl:.c months, 1 50 , Defense and high offiCials of France, Bntain and West Thrtt month I, $.5 .50 Elstwher• $11 v.. r . IlK the Armed Forces, the U. S Germany today concluded a monthl If .50. tnr... monthl, ! " Subscrlp11an pr tc • l'l Civil Serv1ce, the Department secret meellng near Tours on ctvdn Sunday Tlmn Sentinel of Labor and other Federal and the energy and monetary State agenc1es. cnscs, French sources sa1d. erased 18 minutes WASHINGTON ( UP!) -Rose Mary Woods, President NIXon's personal secretary, says she "madvertenUy" erased an 13mmute section of one of the President's Watergate tapes, accordmg to an admm1strat1on source. She was expected to be called to testily today before U.S. Distr1ct John J Sir~ea, who has asked that NIXon voluntarily g1ve the judge all subpoenaed tapes unmed1ately for safekeeping. The source sa1d Miss Woods was p!'<lpared to tell Sirica she made a mistake while transcribing the tape of a June 20, 1972, conversation between Nixon and h1s aide H.R Haldeman and accidentally erased the 18 minutes. un was done madvertentiy," the source said. The Haldeman-NIXon conversation was three days after the Pioneering • spirit seen • Vietnam m Killer turns gun on himself COLUMBUS (UP!) - Merle Johnson, 46, Upper Arlington, killed hunself while drJVmg near here early Sunday after fatally shootmg a former g~rllr~end and another man Saturday mght m a motel near Wheelmg, W Va , police sa1d. West Virginia author~t~es SBJd Betty McLaughlin, 44, Upper Arlington, and Harold C. Poston, 37, Columbus, were shot to death in a hallway outside their separate rooms. Upper Arlington pollee sa1d Johnson was an ex-boyfriend of Mrs. McLaughlin who apparently had been bothermg her recently West V~rgmia state pollee sa1d Mrs. McLaughlm and Market Report Benefits program to he explained Detailed explanations of the full range of benefits available to war-time disabled veterans of the U. S Armed Forces and their dependents will be presented at an open meetmg Wednesday, Nov. 28 at the Chapter Home, 124 Butternut Street, Pomeroy, beginnmg at 7:30 p.m. The meetmg IS sponsored for all veterans and the1r dependents by Me1gs County Chapter 53, Department of Ohio, D1sabled Arnertcan Veterans The local DAY umt ts holding the meeting becuase, " We are concerned that so many veterans and their dependents are unaware of the federal benefits to wh1ch they may be entitled," according to Chapter Commander Charles D Hauber. "They are also unaware that Utere is professiOnal assistance available to them at no-chatge , to assure that they rece1ve their maximum entiUement, ' 1 he sa1d. Tramed experts - mcluding natwnal service offtcers of the Disabled Amer~can Veterans - w11l answe( indlvtdual QlleSiiOOS concerning government administered benefits for veterans and dependents. ~expert tt:chnictans wtll ' •• The Sentinel "2' • ' l COLUMBUS (UPI) - Al Hart, 37, athlellc trainer at OhiO State University, died here Sunday of cancer. Hart was readmitted to Riverside Hosp1tal here last week for treatment of cancer of the colon and hver. Hart was athletic director at Oh10 University, his alma mater, for 12 years before taking the pos1tion at OSU m 1971. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Discharges - Mrs. Edward Barker, Glenwood; Mark Keek, Cheshire; Russell Smith, Jr, Point Pleasant; Virgmia Jeffers, Southside; Holly Smith, Robertsburg; Perry Jeffers, SouthSide; Mrs. Robert Hunnell, Middleport; William Bailes, Leon; Mrs. Carl Kinnaird, Henderson; Retha Schuler, Poml Pleasant· Lee Roy Mayes, Henderson; Pearl Hayman, Rebeka Lynch, Point Pleasant Any day but Thanksgiving. •• To know is to experience By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - Do you ever wonder if we are thankful enough for God's great blessmgs to us, any day except Thanksgtvmg? Or even then? S1ttmg m my warm home, lookmg out on th1s beaullful sunny day, I remember the Thanksg1vmg my grandmother told us of. OF . The Israelite slaves had JUSt escaped from thelf Egyphan bondage when God spoke to Moses IEx 23) : "Thou shalt keep the feast of the harvest, the f1rst frUits of thy labors, wh1ch thou hast sown m the f1eld And the feast of mgathermg, wh1ch IS m the end of the year, when thou hast gathered in thy labors out of the field." Many changes have been made smce Granny Wells had a B1ble s\ocy for every day in the year. She was a poor wtdow, perhaps that's why she was so thankful for whatever came her way to help her. But our generatwns living now could learn much from her. Each generation has life a bit eas1er and better m every way. Has 1! helped us as much as parents hoped 11 would? Or could we all have been better fitted for life and serviCe if we'd known more of the earlier responslbllltles, sacrtflres and hard work of generations before us? We ean never really know anything until we've experienced 1!, yet we blame our youth for reachmg out, asking, even demandmg more than we can possibly give them. Even ammals are fed, protected and cared for while too young to do for themselves; then are taught to get their own food and protect themselves; they have no instant, readymade food shelter or luxuries except as they earn them. Things that come so easily are · never appreciated or enjoyed so much as tf 11 IS earned the hard way. And where is the natural pr1de m achlevement, of a job well done when things are handed out for free? Our Nation now Is in a turmoil of mistrust, struggling and in the throes ltke in Babylonian times, or after the rise and during the fall of the Roman Emp~re. We can only wonder as we watch TV and read the news just who Is really good enough to judge another person? How they can pick out from all the aso-and..so sa ids" - "If this ls true" - "I belleve"- "he or she implied" -etc., etc. Who is really guilty? Can the investigators stand mvesltgation, who is so holy and rtghteous they may stt in judgment? Thanksgiving IS a day to reaffirm our faith and forgive our adversaries, though not many are really b1g and good enough. Too many of us, m a way, pray to God to help and show the way to do right, yet perhaps unconsc1ously add, but I someone else all through the commg year And as President Kennedy sa1d, "Let us be humbly thankful for mher1ted Ideals," for truly we have a goodly hentage don't show me HIS or HER way. As we sat down to a bounhful ThanksgiVIng d10ner, w1th more to eat then we needed or deserved, we'd do well to remember to share with BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! SPQrts Writer H, as Terry Hanratty inSists, the Pittsburgh Steelers thrive on adversity, then they should be feastmg the !mal three weeks of the season. Thmgs can't get much more adverse The Steelers saw their American Conference Central Diviston lead cut to a half game and the AFC West and Central races thrown mto a turm01l Sunday !hen they were upset , 21-16, by the Cleveland Browns and the red-hot Denver Broncos stunned the Kansas City Ch1efs, 14-10. The Cmcmnat1 Bengals npped the St. Lou1s Cardmals, 42-24, to turn the Central ra ce into a three-team affa1r and the Oakland Raiders moved back mto the thiCk of the Western race with a 31-3 romp over the San D~ego Chargers. Pittsburgh, wh1ch held a 2 1hgame bulge two weeks ago and seemed sure of a div1s1on tttle, now must face the prospect of holding 1ts lead next Monday rught agamst the World Champion Dolph1ns at M1am1. The AFC race now shapes up th1s way Miami has walked off With the East and six teams are fighting for three playoff spots available m the West and Central. In the Central, Pittsburgh IS a hall-game ahead of Oeveland and Cmcmnat1 1s a game behind In the West, Denver 1s a half .game ahead of MOONLIGHT SALE TONIGHT STRIKE ENDED PEORIA, Ill. ( UPI) United Auto Workers at mne out of 10 Caterpillar Tractor Co. plants m !we slates have agreed to go back to work today, endmg their stnke that began Nov. 15. UAW VICe President Pat Greathouse sa1d the 33,000 umon members rallhed a new three~year contract Sunday by a six-to-one margm Join us for Coffee and Donuts 6 to 9. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT SPECIALS 992-2143 102 W. Main 6 PM TO 9 PM $899 1 REG. 14.50 $999 OTHER LOAFERS $799 REG. 111.99 BOYS' 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Stewart Hardware Pomeroy, o. Deck the Floors with Beautiful Carpeting $1 00 GROUP MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $ SALE 00 1 GROUP LADIES' TWO TONE Let Ingels Install It Now! BROWN OXFORDS $499 MOO HEEL AND SOLE $599 MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SADDLES .,•• SIZES 81h TO 4 No Exchanges No Refunds See The Parade and Then•.. Shop At ~~ 5~ Raw11ng ' s Auto Parts 32 64 Bertl'1a's Grocery Team H1g1'1 Game Ben Tom Corp 811 Team H1gtl Se r1es Ben Tom Cora 2296 lnd H1gh Game Maxson 205 lnd H 1gh Ser1es Let Santa. • • LimE BOYS' LOAFERS REG. 113.50 ALL CARPET IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ---------------- DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT ~ You Get Our Dependable Expert Installation GIFT-A-RAMA ACRILAN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET SHAG CARPET NYLON CARPET STORE NAME ____~--- ------- ---- ADDRESS· --~---"---------------­ TEL. NO. ------~---------­ I DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT SJ.Ooo IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN I STORE I I I SHOE ·lOX , I NAME I I I I TEL. NO. $3,000 IN AWAY. Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDL~PORT, OHIO ., I I ADDRESS ' INGELS Glfl-A-RAMA I No Purchase Necessary. AWAY. UCLA coach Pepper Rodg er s said how the Brums felt best. ~> It tears my guts out to hav e a 9-2 team and feel thiS bad," he said LEAVE FOR ASIA LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Gov . Ronald Reaga n and his 1\lle Nancy left Sunday on a 10. day tnp to promote Amertcan exports to Asta Rea g <:~n 1s actmg a s Prestdent N1 xon's spectal emtss ary a nd the federal gove rmnent 1s paymg for the tnp , Rea gan's aides satd He left 111 a preSidential Jet to co nfer \Hth offlctals m Smgapore, Indonesia and Austraha lt ts Rea gan 's second tnp as Nt xon's per so nal representallve to Astan governments He v1s1ted NatiOnalist Onna, Smgapore, Thatland , Korea, the Phthppmes and Japan m 1971 40 40 41 r------":'"'---------------------------.. 1 GROUP SIZES 9 TO 2lh DWight Harnson ran 31 yards with a deflected Marty Domres pass w1th 71 seconds for the llebreakmg score as the B1lls beat Balllmore J1m Plunkett 's two TD passes earned the Patn ots over Houston , g1vmg the 01ler$ rune losses in 10 ga mes this season cmd 21 m the1r Last 23 games L Ma:.cson 547 $899 AND CUSHION INSOLES Pomeroy Bowling Lane s. Wednesday Early B1rd League NOY 14,1973 Standmgs W Team 56 Ben Tom Corp 56 ROU!:.h ' S Landing 55 He len':; Beauty Sl'1op 992-7428 DRESS SHOES AA AND 8 WIDTHS LOAFERS Local Bowling DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 1 GROUP MISS AMERICA 1 GROUP WOMEN'S Agamst Ohio State, the forma thrashed the Buckeyes 42-17 last season as McKay TroJans f1gure lo be the unavenged a 27-16defeat to Hayes derdogs agam But McKay 1sn't concedmg anythmg m the 1969 Rose Bowl. "We 're not as str ong a s we A three-point underdog, USC showed 1ts 7-71le w1th powerful were a year ago, of course,' ' he WIShbone Oklahoma m the sa1d , " but we 'r e a pretty good third game th1s year was no football team " The USC coacll learned his fluke agamst UCLA. The Brums, who took a 45 7 scormg lesson of the Wishbone at average mt.o the game, scored Norman , Okla , well two years only one touchdown and lost 23- ago, when his TroJans were outspcd 33-20 by Greg PrUitt 13. and compan y Meanwhile, Oh10 State, 11 1 dectded then and I sa1d which ws ranked first m the then that you have to have nahon last week, and M1chigan played to a 10-10 t1e at Ann qu1ck outside p eople agamsl a wtshbone," he explamed " We Arbor . didn't at Oklahoma that year and got beat but we d1d agamst UCLA Saturday and we 're gomg to the Rose Bowl. " Pomeroy Bowling Lanes UCLA, wh1ch actually made Tuesday 15 more total yards than the Afternoon League Nov.ll, 1973 Trojans , hurt 1tself w1th SIX Standtngs turnovers- four fumbles and W L Team 44 20 F nendly Tavern two pass mterceptwns. 38 26 No ' The Brums, who ended up Royal Crown Bottl1ng 35 29 27 37 w1th a 9-2 record , had made Forest Run Blo c k 26 38 No I only 20 turnovers, 17 of them 22 42 No 2 fumbles, tn their preVIous 10 Team H1gh Game F nendly Tavern 460 ga mes Team H1gh Ser1es No 2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nobody expected 11 but John McKay and Woody Hayes ace go10g to have their Rose Bowl rubber match on New Year's Day The Btg Ten athletic directors took care of that Sunday after McKay's lmebackers took care of UCLA's w1shbone Saturday. The athlet1c directors' deCI· Slon to send Ohio State instead of Michigan IS an obvious effort to end a four-game B1g Ten losmg streak at Pasadena, McKay sa1d Sunday " I assume the athletic directors decided to take the better team and decided Ohio State was better," the USC coach remar]:ted "I'm sure even coaeh Hayes thought he had to wm to go. I'm sure everybody m the Midwest thought that, too." So for the second straight year. 11 Will be McKay and Hayes 10 the Rose Bowl Umvers1ty of Southern Call- Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 9 PM REG. '12.99 AND 513.99 plungrd for two more scores to defeat the Jets J ohn l;1lham caught a pair of second half TD passes and set up a llnrd a s the Vtkings beat Qncago to run thetr record to 9·1. Tomm) Sullivan ran for 156 ya rds, including a lhree-yard dash for the dec1dmg TD m the llmd period . as the Eagles beat the Gtants . Hayes-McKay rematch set t'ACKAGE POLICY· TOTAL COVERAGE 'TIL - yards to Fred Blietmkorr a nd one to Bob Moore ln other games Silllda~ , Los Angeles stopped New Orlea ns, 24-13, Atlanta downed the New York Jets, 26-20. Mmnesota wh1pped Ch1cago, 3J.l3, Philadelphw edged the New York G1ants, 20.16, Buffalo defeated Baltimore, 24-17, <md New England blasted Houston, 32~ . Green Bay IS at s~n FranCISCO tomght John Hadl threw TO passes of 17 yards to J1m Bertelsen and four to Bab Klem and Tony Baker ran hve yards for another TD as the Rams beat New Orleans to ma1ntam the1r one-game lead m the NFC West Atlanta kept pace a game behind as Bob Le e threw two TD passes and Edd1e Ray 1303 lnd H•gh Game Marlen e W 1lson 190 , Betty Whlllat c h 187 lnd H1gh Se r 1es Dorothy R 1fe 477 , Son1a Wayland 475 SHOP MONDAY NIGHT when lmebacker J ohn Garhng· ton recovered Gilham's fwnble and two plays later on thirdand-f!me, Phipps scrambled and hit Prmtt for 3 42-ya rd pass to the Steeler 18 Two plays later, Prmtt scored the wmmngTD Charley Johnson threw TD passes of 18 and 40 yards to Haven Moses m an 81-second span of the second quarter and Denver's defense made th em •land up. Ken Anderson threw three TD passes and rookie LenVlll Elhott ran for one score and caught a TD pass as the Bengals swamped St Loms George Atkmson returned a fumble 59 yards for one score and Ken Stabler threw two TD passes to lead the Raiders over San D1ego. Stabler threw 16 Kansas C1ty and Oakland, both lied for second. Greg Pruitt, one of the smallest men on the f1eld , turned out to be the b1ggest [or the Browns as he scooted 19 yards for a TD wtth just 61 seconds Jell Joe Gilham, forced m at quarterback when Han ratt y suffered a badly bru1sed wnst on the fourth play of the game, brought Pittsburgh to the Cleveland 15 but had four passes mto the end zone broken up "Wmmng a btg one like this does a lot more for me because I'm JUSt begmnmg to gam confidence and play the way I should play," sa1d Pru1tt, who also scored on a 15-yard pass from M1ke Phipps m the second penod. The wmning score was set up FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-2635 MJ;RCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Purchase Necessary OPEN FRI. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - Roger Penske f1gures the current energy criSIS could dictate the future of h1s racmg team . Penske IS a dommant factor Revson was hired The auto racmg lraterruty hrst believed that Revson would asswne all of Donohue's dr1vmg assignments " That 's not so," Penske explamed ''Peter was ava~lable for the Indy 500 and m auto racmg In additiOn, he recently branched out into that ts the only race we have offshore ocean racmg and w1th tum m OW' contract It 1s planned to compete m the 1974 very difficult to lmd a dr1ver Amencan Power Boat for JUS! one event If he wasn't Assoc1a bon senes available, I don 't know what Middle East ml mterests we would do for Indy-perhaps aren't concerned over Pen- not nrn a second car. ske's di ...muna, but Amencan ''Revson tsn 't mterested m racmg enthus1asts are worned any other USAC races since he over the 1mpact the fuel ts comrmtted to run Formula shortage w1ll have on Pen- One next year and some of the ske's enterpnses USAC dates confliCt w1th the Auto racmg 1lself doesn't Grand Pnx schedule." consume much fuel. Someone Another phase of racmg that es!lmated that about 600,000 rematns m doubt for Penske IS gallons would lake care of the the SCCA-sponsored Can-Am sport's competltJOn needs next serJes which Roger won wtth year, especl8lly w1th the George Follmer 111 1972 and reductiOn m fuel ordered by the Donohue this year. He is afra1d Uruted Slates Auto Club and the SCAA will legislate out of the Sports Car Club of Amer~ca ex1stence the turbo-charged for the races they sponsor engmes that enabled Penske's That's less th1an the natmn's German-bUll! Porsches to pleasure nders consume tn a dommate Can-Am compelltion. weekend . " Porsche put a tremendous The roadblock Penske fears amount of money mto 1ts car IS the ratwn of gasoline for the and we put m an awful lot of earners that tote Roger's energy to make 1! the best m racmg cars all over the the busmess," said Penske. country . Also, the fuel reqUired "But nobody 1s holdmg a gun to to contmually test his McLa- our heads. Nobody says we rens, Eagles, Porches, AMC have to run m a race. Matadors and any prototype " Costs are escalating that may come off the drawmg rapidly. They may be liimtmg board at Penske's racmg plant fuel, but technology is no less m Readmg, Pa . expens1ve. Our present fuelPenske's or~gmal plans call Injection system engme cost for h1m to pal t~c1patc m four' $35,000. Now we must consider areas of racmg. whether 01 11ol 1t's worth the " We are commttted to run elfort to destgn and develop a Gary Bettenhausen in USAC whole new m]eCtlon system champiOnship tratl races," that will meet SCCA stanPenske mentiOns for starters dards " "We've also s1gned Peter Donohue, the new president Revson lor the Indianapolis of Penske Racmg, travels to 500, made plans to test the Germany next month to talk Matador at Charlotte m the w1th Porsche officials about event we enter stock car the Can-Am Situation. Wh1le m racmg, and we'll check out a Europe, Mark will v1s1t the new prototype we just built m a 500- Penske facility near Dorset, mtle endurance test at England, wh1ch w1ll conduct a Daytona " research and development proPenske cleared up a popular gram for the purpose of m1sconceptton that extsted bmltmg a prototype Formula when Mark Donohue an- One car 111 1974. nounced his rellrement and vote 'fair' NOE Rio to battle Tiffin COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oh10 State Coach Woody H~y es was about to di SCUSS the 10-10M1Ch· 1gan lie with h1 s asststant coaches Sunday wh en he was told the Buckeyes would r epresent the B1g Ten at the Rose Bowl "Delighted I couldn ' t be happ1er," Ha yes said of the decis10n by th e conference athlet1c dJrectors to match U1 e Buckeyes a gain s t So ut her n cahforma ''You have to remember that we played an even ball game on an uneven f1 eld," he said, refernng to lhc record crowd of 105,233 at M1 ch1gan 's stadium . When asked 1f he thought the InJUry to M1ch1gan quarterback Denrus Franklm mfluenced the vote of some of the ath lellc directors, Hayes replied, " Perhaps 1t d1d, but tt \\aS stLll a fme, fair vote and we 're very happy about it " ·'What probably mfluenced the athletiC directors more than Franklm's InJury wa s the fact that most of the coaches who faced our team and M1ch1gan had sa1d Ohio State The R w Grande Redmen SCAL I RECUP F:RA1ING meet Tiffm Umver s1ty tomght PHOEN IX \ UPIJ - J ohn at Lyne Center begmmn g at 8 Scah , U S. ambassador to the (I dock The varstty game w1ll Umted Natw ns, ,,ho un follow the JV game between derwent open heart surgery R1 0 Gran de and Ashland last Tuesday, le ft the mtens1ve Busmess Co llege whtch starts care umt at St J ose ph's at G p . m hosp1tal Suoday . The Redmen of Coach Art Scah was transferred to a r egular room and'" 111 probably Lanham Will be seekmg thc1r be relea sed early next week, a thlfd stra1ght win agamst the By Umfed Pres s lnternattonal hosp1!al spokesma n sa id . newest member of the M1d East " Mr Scale 1s restmg , Ohto Conference. Tlffm Js on a Bstn Col i 59 Mass 14 Brown 37 Co l umb1a 14 walkmg pen od1 call y and two year probation periOd Colgate 112 Rutgers 0 watchmg telev lSlO n a s l1e However, 11 the Dragons play a Conn 10 Holy Cross 9 r cgams h1 s strengt h ,'' the full league sc he dule th1s Drtmth 42 Prn c tn 24 Penn J1 Cornel l 22 spokesman saLd A vem from season, Ttffm would be m- Penn St 35 P tt ::.bgh 13 Temp le 34 V•ll.;~nova 0 Scali's leg was transplanted to cluded 111 lhe MDC standmgs W Va 24 S yr<'cus~ 14 his heart to ca rry blood a10und Currently the Dragons need Yale 35 Harvard 0 constflcted artenes, to head off one more game w1th the UrSouth a poss1ble heart attack bana Blue Kmghts to complete Duke 27 N C 10 Flonda 14 M1am1 ( Fia ) 7 the MDC slate lor 1973-74 . All Maryland 42 Tulane 9 MOC members play each other Memph iS St 17 C tn c mnal• 13 tw1ce durmg the season on a MI SS 38 M ISS St 10 N C St 52 Wake Fore st 13 home and home bas1s. STATE FARM S C 32 Clem son 20 Tenn 16 Kentucky 14 T1ffm , coached by Goerge Vanderb il t \6 T amp a 14 Jan son, wtll be opemng thetr MtdWC!St season thts evemng agamst Rw Ill St 10 South e rn ! II 8 Grande, the defendmg MOC Iowa St 'lB Oklahoma St 12 champiOns Ttffm, wtth a small K an sas lJ M ISS OUr i 13 Kent St 26 Centra l M1 ch 7 enrollment of 414, has a wm~ M1ch 10 OhiO St 10 INSURANCE nmg trad11lon Coach Janson, M1 Ch St 15 low"a 6 Mmn 19W •scon ::.m 17 ® begmmng h1s 12th year at the Nor thwestern 9 Ill 6 helm of the Dragons, has Purdue 28 lnd1ana 23 Tulsa 28 W1 Ch1la St 19 FOR INSURANCE CALL gUided h1s ball club to 178 Southwest vLctor1es a_gamst JUSt 74 losses Stephen C. Snowden Hous ton 35 Wyom 1ng 0 T!ffm IS commg off a !me 24-9 Lou1 Sv il le 21 w es t Texas 9 Rce14TCU9 record m 1972-73. 553 Russel Sf ~' SM U 38 Baylor f2 (Gravel Hil l} T1ffm returns e1ght let· Texas Tech 24 A rkansa s 17 Middleport , OhiO PH . 992-11.5.5 I ~rmen The Dragons will hold We st a shght he1ghth advantage Ar , zona State 55 Ar1zona 19 Br 1gham Young 46 Utah 22 over the Redmen. Kansas St 17 Colorado 14 Rio Grande, 2-(), alter 87-71 New Mex1 c 0 30 Co lo St 13 and 68-64 wms agamst Lander Oregon S! 17 Oregon 14 INSUR ANCE COMPANI ES Stanford 26 Caltf 17 College, w1ll once agam be USC 23 UCLA 13 H om~: Olf1CCS BIOOn Hr1!JlOn Ill f\OtS w1thout the servtces of scormg Wash St 52 Wash 26 ace Ron Lambert. Lambert, who averaged more than 20 pomts a game last season, has been hobbled for almost a m onth w1th an mjured fool. Rto boss Art Lnham now says Lambert Will not dress unbl the Dec. 21 Norfolk, V~rgm1a Tournament W1thout Lambert, the Redmen have shown scormg balance and played sohd defense . Sen10rs Dean Fausnaugh and Steve Bartram have g1ven the Redmen conSistency at the guards; for~ ward Dan Bollmger and J1mmyNoehave led the way m scormg, and 6'7" sophomore J1m Stewart had eleven rebounds m hiS last ouhng agamst Lander Followmg tomght's game, Rio Grande w1ll have Tuesday off before travehng to Findlay Wednesday mght for a nonleague game. 4 p.m. to closing College Scores ~~· STATE FARM TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! Special Family Meal Prices BURN IT, HE SAYS PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UP!) - As far as Gov. Meldrun Thomson 1s concerned, the Arabs can take their 011 and burn 1! m the desert. " I hope that the admlmstratlon m Washington will stand up to these coun tnes and tell them they can burn their oil m the desert themselves, that we're not gomg to knuckle under to their blackmail," the Republican governor srud Sunday in an mterv1ew broadcast on the WHEB program " RadiO Forum. " FOR ADULTS Btg Shef' French Fnes, Turnover & Large Onnk FOR KIDS Funburger™ French Fnes, Small Onnk & Loll tpop SOc ~ the ts=J ,~OPTOMETRIST , OFF ICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (<:LOSE' AT NOON ON THURS } - EAST COURT n, • • ' Only 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. POMEROY wa s the tougher opponent of the two," Hayes sa1d J .Ed wa rd Weaver, Ohio State athletiC director, also ag r eed that the B1g Ten athletiC d1r ectors conducted a ha r vote, addmg he was "totally sattshed" w1th the outcome. ··The athletiC d1 rertors voted 111 the best mterests of the B1g Ten and I smcerel) bel1eve lL was a fatr and honl'st \'ote to that effect," Weal er srud He sa1d he also thought a note to Mtchigan expressmg the sympat hy of the Oh10 State Athletic Depa rtment nught be m order . " 11 m1ght be ha1d to fmd anyone up ther e toda y ... Weaver smd. I ' �S- The Datly S.nhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 26, 1973 ~ - The Dail)· S.nlinel. Mtddl•port -Pomcroy. 0 . No" 26 1q7:1 Pm Sumdings NattGn.al Football Lea gull! Sl.aond1ng!> By Un11e-d Press lntern.al•onal Am encin Conll're.nce East w 1 1 pet )l Mtam t 10 1 0 909 6 5 0 545 Bvffalo 470364 N ew England 3 8 0 273 NY Jets 1 9 0 181 Ba 1 t1m0r'e Centroll w 1. t pet 3 3 0 7'17 Pit!sburgh 7 3 1 681 Cleveland Three top 30 4 0 636 1100091 Cmc1nnati Ho uston 1 w 1 t pet Denver 6 3 2 636 Oakland 6 K.ansas c, ty 6 4 4 1 591 l 59 1 San 0 1ego 2 8 l 227 Nattona l Conference East w l tpcf. B 3 0 127 washmglo n 740 46 1 3 7 1 ' 8 l Dal l as Ph1la St lOUtS NY G 1anrs Ce ntra l 636 409 31 8 217 w 1. 1 pet 10 1 0909 461409 35 2400 )( Mmneso t a De tro tl Green Bay 3 8 0 273 Ch ic ago Wes t Los Ange l es w 1 t pet . 9 2 0 818 Atlanta S 3 0 727 New O rl eans san F ran ctsco 4 1 0 364 3 7 o 300 X ClinChed d i VIS IOn I itie Sunday ' s Results BuHalo 2.4 Balllmore 17 Denver 14 Kansas Cttv 10 New England 32. Houston 0 Oakland 31 San D1ego 3 Cleveland 21 Ptttsburgh 16 Mtnnesota 31 Ch tc ago 13 Los Angeles 24 New Orleans 13 Phtladelphla 20 N Y Gtants 16 Atlanta 28 N Y Jets 20 Clnctnnall 42 St LOUIS 24 (only games scheduled ) Monday' s Games Green Bay at San Franc: tsco (only game scheduled l National Ba sketball Assoc1at10n Standmg s By Untted Press 1nternat1ona l Eastern conference AtlantiC DI VISIOn w 1. pet g b Boston 15 3 833 New York 12 10 545 5 Buffalo 10 12 455 7 Phdadelphta 7 14 .3 33 911? Central OtVISIOO w 1 pet g b . Captlal 10 B 556 Atlanta 10 11 476 1'n Cleveland 6 16 273 6 Houston 5 15 250 6 Western Conference Mtdwest Dht iStO n w 1. pet g.b Milwaukee 18 4 818 ctucago 16 5 762 Jl 11 Detro tl 12 9 571 S1' 2 KC Omaha 6 17 261 12 111 Pactt1c Otvtston w 1 pel . g.b Los Angeles L'J J 682 Golden State 12 6 667 Portland 10 11 476 Seatt le 9 15 375 7 Phoen tx 5 \5 250 9 Sunday's Result s Capital \09 New York 81 Seattle 10.1 KC Omaha 99 Los Angeles 137 Portland 109 Boston 107 Cleveland 101 Milwaukee 105 Phtla del phtd 96 !only game s sc hf'd u! ed l Monday's Games No games schedul ed '. ' Amertcan Basketball Assoctatton By Un 1fed Press lnter nattonal Ea st w. I. pel g b 789 Kentucky 15 680 1 17 8' Caroltna 10 12 455 6 12 New York 7 12 368 8 Vtrgi nia 364 81z MemphiS 8 " west w 1 pet g b . Denver 11 9 550 Sart Anton•o II 12 478 J1 11 lndtana 10 11 476 11 2 Utah 10 12 455 2 San D1eao 8 13 ~Rl w~ Sunday's Resu lt s MemphiS 87 Denver 86 lnd,ana 126 New York 124 (only games schedu led) Monday 's Games Caro ltna vs Kentucky at Bowlmg Green (only game scheduled) Nattonal Hock ey League Standtngs By Un1ted Pres-s lnfernafton al East w 1 t pt.s gt ga 16 4 1 33 102 55 Boston Mdntreal 12 6 2 26 71 56 7 5 25 84 65 N Y Rngrs 10 Toronto 9 7 5 23 70 54 l 19 66 71 Buffalo 9 10 Detr0 1t 9 II 1 19 71 94 Van couver 5 11 3 13 46 67 NY lslndrs 3 9 7 13 .15 63 West w 1 t . pts gf ga 13 6 1 27 58 JJ Ph•la Aflan ta 10 6 4 24 55 52 Ch tcago 9 5 6 24 61 37 St LOU IS 9 7 3 2152 42 P 1ttsburgh 7 10 3 17 52 83 Minnesota 4 10 6 14 57 70 Los Angeles 5 12 3 13 55 72 Caltfornta 5 14 1 11 43 74 Su nday 's Results 1 Montreal 6 Ch1cago 4 NY Rangers 5 Vancouver 0 Boston 3 Los Angeles 1 j Detr oll3 Cal tfornia 2 Atlanta 4 Buffa lo 3 (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games no games scheduled World - o c key Assoc1at10n Standmgs By Untied Press International East pts gf ga w I 25 8.4 75 Nw Eng lnd 12 9 H Quebec 12 11 1 25 94 Chtcago 11 7 1 23 71 Cleveland 10 B 2 22 70 Toronto 8 12 3 19 74 New Jersey 7 12 2 " so West w. I. t pt s gf Ed mo nton 14 6 o " " Houston 11 6 1 23 71 Minnesota 11 8 1 23 so Winn ipeg 9 II 2 20 ;: Van couver 8 l4 0 16 Los Angeles 7 16 0 14 60 Sunday's Results Minnesota 5 Winntpeg 3 Houston 2 Edmonton 1 Toronto 3 Vancouver 2 New Jersey 3 Quebec 1 (only games scheduled ) Monda y's Games New York at New England (only game scheduled ) 80 63 12 80 81 ga 56 52 68 ~j s6 --------- Purists To keep their la nguage pure, Icelanders discourage the introduction of foretgn words . When television arrived, for example, Icelanders rejected this alten word tn favor of sjovarp , denved from the two old words : SJOn <sight) and varp (throwmg ) BJOiog1sts estimate that there are :15,000 spectes of fish Sunday Elberfelds, Goodyear. and Lu1g1 's were vJ ctorlous Sunday aflernoon m the lndependeut Wmter Cage League at the Metgs Jun1or H1gh Gym. Three players topping the 30 pomt mark m Sunday's action were Bob Werry of the Nels and Dave Etsel of Citizen 's Nat1onal Bank of Pt. Pleasant, both netting 31, and Rod Ferguson of Lmg1"s pumpmg m 35 . In the opentng game , Goodyear used balan ce d scormg a s 11 tlremen h1t the scormg column, led by Hall with 18 pomts m troWJcmg the Nets, 89~6. Jommg Hall in double figures were Shnver w1th 15, and Dorty and Napora wtlh 10 each Werry's 31 markers were helped out by M1ke Werry's 19 pomts Luigi 's remamed Wldefeated wtth a 4-0 loop mark, edgmg past CttJZens Naltonal, 94-89 J01mn g Ferguson m double f1gures for the v1ctors were Doxte Walters wtlh 27, Jtm Boggs wtlh 20 and Woods with 12 . Eisel, meanwhile, got scormg help from Jtm Wedge w1th 27 and Mano Liberatore had 19. In Sunday's fmal game Elberfelds rolled past Pullins, 94~3 . Agam balanced scoring made the dtfference wtlh 10 Elberfelds cagers hiltmg the scormg colwnn , led by Mark Tanneh ill wtth 20 pomls, and John Bentl ey and Jeff 'l'yo w1th 18 each. INDEPENDENT WINTER CAGE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pts PA Lmgt's 4 0 401 329 Elberfelds 3 I 319 291 C1t1 zens Natwnal Bank 2 2 353 335 2 2 342 341 Goodyear l 3 261 314 Pullms 0 4 250 316 Nels Carmel News, By the Day Schembechler too safe Tt: ~:N - AG•~ WIN 1':11 FOIIT WOilTH. 'l'l' < l lJPl , J.on Lt>i M:tl suka\' 1, 1 7. Lhl' •~w Mtss T,'(·n:•t-:l' ,\tncnl'<:t, 1>lans to use her $10,000 four· year scholarship to major in rmtsu· al Northwcsler:~ Uruvers•ty. She wants to become a mu.o;tc teacher and possibly the author of children~s books. ol\ I ITO STt;LLINO U.,. Spurts Wriler Bo Schl!'mlx'('hler learned a bttlcr le-sson Sunday · 1f you wtn th~: ~Ctnt('On the £1eld, you don't ha ve to worry about losing it rn the ballot box The Mtchtgan coach played Saturday as if he felt a !().10 tie wtth Ohio Stale would get his Wolvermes tnto the Rose Bowl. Schembechler spurned a twopomt conversion attempt wtth 9:32 left in the game to take the one pomt conversion and Ute 1().10 deadlock. And he refused to gamble m the ftnal two mmutes m an attempt to snap that deadlock. Mike Lantry mtssed field goals of 58 and 44 yards at Ute f1ntsh but the Wolvennes wouldn't take a chance to gtve him a closer shot. Schembechler's reasoning was obvmus. Smce Oh1o State had gone last year and Mtcbgan had dommated much of the game, he fell the Wolverines would get the athletic drrector's vote. Even Woody Hayes, the Ohio Stale coach, felt that way. He Miss Matsukawa. who was chosen the 13th Miss Teenage Amer1co Saturday mghl at the end of the week's compet1bon, 1s an ··A" student as a semor in A1ea H1gh School, near Honolulu, where her father IS personnel director of the department of education and her mother a t~cher . She w11l serve as a spokesman for Dr Pepper's ecology program and as youth travel consultant and good will am~ bassador for Bramff a1rline dunng her year 's re1gn. Bulldogs split over holidays PORTLAND - Portland Elemen~<ory School honor roll has been announced a s follows< names in caps denote SClflnd hal£. We very nearly sa1d Saturday, "we had to win won the ~-.me " to Ael the bill and we d1dn'l ." Pat Haden and Anthony But Ul a surpnsang decislon, Davis each scored touchdowns the athletic d1rectors voted SUnday to send ()hto State back to pacE' usc to the victory over UCLA, which gave away the to the bowl in an attempt to avenge last year's 32-17 loss to ball six times. USC fwnbles Southern California, whtch four Brmn fumbles and mter· ga med the PacifiC Eight btd cepted two passes. The only oUter team m the with a 23-13 victory over UCLA. top 10 in action was stxth· The athletic directors apparranked Penn State, which enUy felt that Ohio State would have a better sbot at USC came from behind in the fmal because Mtchigan's starting pertod to down Pittsburgh, ~ 13. quarterback, Dennis Franklin, In games involvmg the was injured m the fourth second 10, Texas Tech downed quarter and couldn ' t have Arkansas, 24-17, Tulane lost to played m the Rose Bowl. Maryland, 42-9, and Kansas But Schembechler and Mtchtgan athletic director Don beat Missouri, 14-13. In games decidmg conCanham were biller at the decision and its repercussions ference titles, Dartmouth won are bound to be felt in the tts ftfth straight Ivy League embattled Btg Ten- whtch crown wtth a 42-24 triumph once dominated college foot- over Prmceton, Arizona State wrapped up the Western ball- for a long lime. "My team has earned the Athletic Conference title and right tp go," the usually con- the Ftesta Bowl berth by trolled Schembechler satd m a crushmg m..state nval Arizona, vmce on the verge of tears. 55-19, and Tulsa, which lost to "We were down 1()..() and we Wichita Stale, 28-19, had to came back and dommated the share the MISsouri Valley crown Wlth North Texas State. DUHL lJN TAIWAN · PORTLAND - U. S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Michael R Duhi, son of Mr. and Mrs W1ll1am D. Duhl of 230 Mount Logan Dnve, Chillicothe, has arrived for duty at Shu Lin Kou Atr StatiOn, Tatwan Sergeant Duhl, a ground radio commumcahon s r e pairman, previously served at McChord AFB, Wash. The sergeant, a 1960 graduate of Umon Sc1oto H1gh School, attended Ohio University at Chilltcothe, and the Umverstly of Puget Sound, Tac oma, WasiL Ha s wtfe , Dtana, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Roush of Rl. I , Portland, Ohio Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs split a pair of ThanksgiVIng holiday games on the hardwood Last Wednesday, Athens defeated a good NelsonvtlleYork team , 67-58. Saturday mght, the Bulldogs dropped a 75-59 dectsion to Colwnbus Eastmoore at Colwnbus Athens wtll open tts 1973-74 SEOAL campa1gn at Galhpolts Fnday Here 's th e Bulldogs' holiday box scores: SAT URDAY 'S GAME Athens (59} - Skinner 2 4 8, Stem pel 1·0 2 Faulkner 3 0 6 , Chonko 0 2 2, Locke 2 0 4 , Gardner 1 0 2, Mace 13 J 29 and Da ile y 0 6 6 , Smt ih 0 0 0 Totals "22-lS-59 Co lumbu s Eastmoor 175 1 Stcrtzer 10 7 27 , Mann•ng 1 0 2, Wilson l 0 2 Potter 4 6 14 , Gas ton 1 1 3 L1 ptrap 7 5-19 , Kauffman 4 0 B. Total s 28 19· Coach Paul Dillon's tall Hannan Trace Wildcats wtll host Southwestern Tuesday mght tn the opemng game of the 1973-74 SVAC cage season. Hannan Trace was tn-champ of the league a year ago wtth Eastern and Syrrunes Valley The Wildcats have four returning starters, 6-5 semor center Don Wells: all SV AC forward John Lusher , a 6-l semor ; Mark Swam, 6-0 jumor, probably the team's main offenSive player and Randy Halley, 5-9 senior guard. Reedsville 15 By Quarters Athens 15 9 12 23- 59 Col Eastmoor 24 21 14 16- 75 Reserve Score - Eas tm oor 53 Athens 46 Wed nesday 's Gam e Athens {67) - Sktnner 3 0 6 Faulkner 2 3 7. T Ellwood 1 0 2, Chot'lko I 0 :2 , Sm1th J 0 6 , Locke 5 0 10, Gardne r 1 0 2, Mace 9 J4 .J2/TMal! 25 17 -67 NelsorWTfle-York (58) Pr ttch ard 6 8 20 . Smath ers 4 1 9. PittS 2 J 7 Wr1ght l 4 6 , Canter 52 12, McGu •re 1 2 4 . Totals 19-20-58 Reserve Score Athens 54, Nelsonville York 50 (ot; Score by quarters 16 12 20 19- 67 Athens Net York 15 14 10 19- 58 News, Notes Guaranteed recipients of welfare are reduced weUare rolls who mtghl be eh gtble for a guaranteed federal income, but the proJeCt was scrapped and is only now getting under way. Arthur E. Hess, deputy comrmssioner of the Social Security Admimstration, which wtll administer the new program, said the number of expected imttal r ectptents had been overstated . In retrospect, Hess smd that " tl was sometunes said loosely as tf there were gomg to be 6 mtllion persons, but that could never have occ urred on lffiplementation date." OH 10 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Untted Press lnlernational Saturday West Holmes 88 Rtdgewood 55 LyndhUrst Brush 85 Shaker Heights 70 Cleveland He ights 79 Parma Forge 59 Parma Normandy 7B Garf 1eld Hts 65 i' LaKewood 64 E Cleve Shraw 63 Aurora 52 Chagrin Falls 50 West Geauga 77 Chardon 60 Solon 63 Kenston 34 Cleve. Marsha ll 74 Fa1rv1ew 54 Rocky Rtver 51 Berea 38 Maple Ht s 88 Pa tnesv tl le Harvey SB Mayf1eld 81 W1ckl iffe 56 Southvt ew 62 Bay Vfltage 59 Med1na 70 Brunswtck 55 Erte Tech BO Euclid St Jose ph 62 Beachwood 83 Hawken School Cle ve Lutheran East 79 Bu ckeye 48 Bedford Chanel 58 Parm a Byzantine 48 MadiSon 42 Perry .41 Grand Valley 51 Bloomfteld 49 " Oldest Letter The letter "0," which remained unchanged nearly 4,000 years, JS oldest of all letters m 65 alphabets now m use has for the the A K enya ptpelme carnes lhc melted snows of Kthman- to water a desert J3l o More than four-fifths of earth's animals live tn the ~ea Christmas Flower Show set or weekend Green. Thumb Notes. Gtrt wrappings, corsages, • •• A \\eekly feature of Metgs CoWlty Garden Club members Tips for December . By Mrs. Paul Wino, Rutland Garden Club RUTLAND - From now until the snow falls, is a good time to do any fillmg or grading so that loose sotl can settle during the coming cold months. Clean fallen leaves, twigs and other rubbtsh out of all drains . These are likely to clog and freeze, and sometimes result m destructive garden floods . A fmal cleaning out of these places should be done before freezing weather sets m. During lbe next 90 days tooll; should be cleaned till they are like new. Only those who make a practice of usmg only clean tools know bow much easier they work. Before winter really sets in the compost heap should have a final turning over wtth a fork so as to llUl[ m the latest additions and help with lbetr decomposition. Sprmklmg with hydrated !tine will help and correct any tendency to actdlty Now is the best lime to handle polson ivy. Tbe oil which causes the skin irrltation is most nearly gone at this time. Be sure to wear gloves and wash with brown soap after handling. SUlphuric acid or copper sulphate in strong solution poured on the crowns will kill the roots. Loose the soil when it is not frozen and pour the poiSOn upon it. And now, Why not, Christmas tree for the birds' Trim the branches with dned. fruit, suet m pme cones and tie on some packages of bird treat, so loved by the canaries. Feediug the wmter birds IS an mteresting and humane habit. Don't start if you don 't intend to keep tt up as they learn to depend on it and are lost when you stop. Gnt or sand is something they need so have a lillie fme poultry grit mtxed wtth sand where they can ftnd it. A supply of sunflower seed, hemp and rmllet seed, along wtth table scraps will take care of tbe food matter very nicely. Be sure to keep water for them in, pans that can be brought mstde to be thawed out. This ts one of thetr chief needs when everything ts frozen . JOSEPH KOUNS SYRACUSE - Alrman Joseph B. Kouns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Kouns of Syracuse, Ohio, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Foree basic training. The ainnan has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training In the air traffic control field. Alrman Kouns is a 1971 graduate of South Point High School. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason r------------· I l l l lI I l l· Here's ·the Man To See For • • • l THE BEST ! 1 Sears I 1 I Lou Osborne I I VALUES I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E Main Pomeroy I PH . 992-2178 L----------- People want d1flerent things from a col lege education. Bu t they all agree on one thmg It takes more than brains to get a diploma. Why not make the burden a little eas ier ? Sta rt buying US. Savmgs Bonds now . Bonds are a dependable way to budd a college fund for your children. And a n easy way to start savtn g them 1s by JOinmg the Payroll Savmgs Plan Start a college fu.nd Bu v U.S ~ " ' .. . " I h •' " So~v lll j.(!o; Bunch~ I • n I • ···~··'-•· n 1 •' 0 "" . . . . . . . ~t • • • , . o '•" " ' '""' t 1 n o" •I· Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 15 years old. l have been menstruating for two years. l don 't kn ow tf you wtllunderstand my problem, but please help me and answer my questions. l can 'I get along with my period. Everytime I have it I get emotionally upset because l can 'I feel good or free or act like I don 't have it. I always feel down. I cry a lot and just get so mad at myself Maybe you can't wtderstand why, but I just think thaltf I didn't have It, l could be happy and live so much better. About 99 pet. of tl ls because of sports. Basketball means a great deal to me. Plus softball, golf, tennls, etc. I love sports. I just can't play well when I have lt. It upsets me so much. Is there any kind of operation to stop the menstrual period? How long would it take to recover from such an operation' Would you have any trouble with tl afterwards? Do you have any other advtce for me' DEAR READER - It isn't WJCommon for women to have changes in mood and behavtor before and during their menstrual penods. In recent times the woman's lib movement m part has stlmulated a rash of public articles saying this is all cultural, or literally in your mind. The message ts that tf women weren't conditioned to the idea that they would have such stgns of femimnity that they wouldn 'l have such problems. That 1s a mce theory, but tt doesn't square with reality. You can see the same type of changes tn the animal kingdom, if you look for them. You can also cause changes in anunal behavtor by gtving or eliminating hormones. So, such wnhngs not wtthstandmg hormones can and do make a difference. The anunal expenments and animals m the1r normal environment haven't been conditioned to behave hke females but rather respond to hormonal and natural influences. I mention this to tell you that you do have a sound, physiological basis for havmg a problem . Bemg female you will continue to have changes associated with changes in female hormone formation. How much it does affect you, though, 'can be Influenced by attitudes and even fears. But, as long as you are female, it is something you might as well accept as part of you. Many women engage in sports in spite of menstruatiOn. And, it doesn't seem to hurt them. Some doctors think that regular phystcal activity and staying in good shape actually minimize the problems that MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 hours by a ppomtment: Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 until noon. Office Middleport, Nov. 29 MEIGS JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM Sponsored By Middleport Fire Dept. TIME: 7:30 SANTA'S MAGICAL WORKSHOP We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. OPTOMETRISTS These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits_Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Starring Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. SANTA'S FAVORITE JOE EDDIE Master Magician· Featuring Boozo The Clown Also Other Famous Stars of the Big Top APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW STOP FOR •.• ADVANCE TICKETS COOL REFRESHMENTS PHILIP SPORN PLANT 4th & Locust 992-5248 ADULT OR DfiLD s1.25 Post Offict8o:.: 361, New Haven. West Vlrglnll 25265 McCLURE'S T•IoplloM • •ru coMIU04 112·3111 Midd !eport, o. An Equal Oppartunity Empqer I ' listed on the show schedule Two classes for arllsht' arran~ements are open to JWliOf exhlbttors They are '' Rover Wants a Bone" for GREATCHR~TMASFUN '. l l' jwuors Wlder JO with the arrangement to mclude an anunal f1~urine : and '·Santa, You Choose One for Me ," a favonte arrangement for jumors 10 and up . Entms are to be m place before noon on SatW"dcty and cannot be removed unt1l after 4 p.m on Sunday . Oral Judgmg will begin at 1 p.m. Entry cards will be furmshed by the Metgs County Garden Cl ubs Assoc1ahon , sponsors of the show. Starkey 'Granger o the year' to Starkey The award was one of 30 presented in the state. Other state awards given by Mrs Atkins went to Mrs. Stella Atkins, a state ribbon on sugar cookies; Mrs . Ailee Stockton, ribbon, pillow top : Rtlla Rose, Colwnbta Grange, a nbbon for smcker doodles. Disting utshed secretary awards went to Mrs John Holliday, Star Grange: Mrs. Maude Holcomb, Laurel ; Mrs Grace Clark, Allred; Mrs. Altce Stockton, Hemlock : Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Columbia: Mrs. Frances Goegletn, Rock Spnngs; Mrs. Clifford Morris, Ractne: and Mrs. Herbert MONDAY Roush, Ohio Valley. · OHIO Assn of Public School Presented awards for parEmployes Chapter 17, 7.30 p.m. at Meigs Juntor High School cafeteria . Election of Carpenter offJCers . RUTLAND Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs Glen Cline Parltes at the Athens Mental 7.30 p.m. home of Stella Atkins were in Mechanicsburg where Health Center wtll be contmued and Ruby Dtehl, Harnsonvtlle. lhey called on her aunt, Mrs. another year by the POMEROY Chamber of Belle '!'ramer. Homebuilders Class of the Commerce at noon at Meigs Dana Hamng, Lancaster, Mtddleport Church of Chml. visited at the home of his Inn. At a recent meeting of the TUESDAY brother and stster-m-law. Mr class, the members voted to MEIGS Ridmg Club, 7:30 and Mrs. Max Haning. give $25 a month toward the p.m., Rock Sprmgs Grange proJect of entertammg the Hall. patients at the health center. In A FILM, "Don't Call Me, addition they voted to send God: I'll Call You", wtll be money each month to James shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Ml. Hermon UB Church. The Roach and Bill Burgess, both attending the Kentucky public ts mvtted to attend the Chnsttan College. It was also showing of the color him. JUNIOR American Legion dec1ded. to contmue rememAuxiliary, Feeney-Bennet Post !28, 6 p m at the hall. AMERICAN Legion can occur. Amohary, Racme Post 602, You are probably going to meets at 7:30 p.m. at the feel better as you get older, Legion Hall. during your penods. A lot of LADIES Auxiliary of Drew the types of problems you are Webster Post 39 of the now havmg tend to disappear American Legion, 6:30 p.m. after havmg had children or poUuck dinner. Meat to be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, usually by the middle 20s . This furnished . Murl Gal away, Mr. and Mrs. is parltcularly true of painful Carl Greenlee< and Mr. and WEDNESDAY cramps. You may continue to AMERI CAN Legion Mrs . Mendal Jordan from have mood swings, though, Coltunbia Grange attended a feeling " up" and energetic m Auxtliary, Feeney-Bennett specia~ celebration at Star the ftrst half of your cycle and Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner, Grange honoring Mrs. Ora "down" m the latter part. I w1th the legiOnnaires as guests. Profftll for 70 years service in think tits unportant for people Meeting of both auxiliary and the Grange, Blanche Nelson for to recogmze this cyclic change, legion at 7 30 p m. OHIO Valley Corrunandry, 56 years service and Mrs. John and I mean both men and Holliday for 50 years service. women. It only takes a bttle bit stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at They were presented pins, more consideration from one's the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. certlficates and flowers and a family and associates to make POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT special cake was served as a the more difficult days go a Lions Club, Wednesday at the part of the refreshments. li tile smoother and happter for Metgs Inn. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur all. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. 7.30 p m Wednesday at the Donald Comer from Temple Send your questions to Dr. home of Mrs Betty Milhoan. Church attended the Gideon Lamb, In care of this newsMIDDLEPORT LITERARY banquet and rally honoring paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home pastors and wtves. The City Station, New York, N. Y. of Mrs Forest Bachtel. Mrs. banquet was held at the 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's Wtlliam Frecker to review Hocking Valley Motor Lodge booklet on the menopause, 11 The First Mrs. Hemingway" and Reverend and Mrs. send 50 cents to the same ad· by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Howard Mayne, Albany, also dress and ask for Response, a work by Heming- attended. ''Menopause'' booklet. way. Max Hamng attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Ida Haning at Mtllersport. ~ir. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Jamestown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Robert Rinehart en- were given to the children. Ice Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, tertained Sunday afternoon cream, cake, punch and mints accompanied by his parents, with a party for her grand· were served. Mrs. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Swett, daughter, Lydia Johnson, on was assiSted by Mrs. McComas Pomeroy, have returned from her lith birthday anniversary. and Mrs. Harold George in a vacation which they spent at The party was held at the home serving the refreshments. lndtan Rocks Beach in Florida. Others attending were Paul They visited Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Me· and Jean Ann Horton, Ruth L. Rawlings, formerly .of Comas, Middleport. Games were played with Ann and Kathy Blake, Cathy Carpenter, who now live at the Davtd Horton and Brian Hess, Nancy Wallace, David Presbyterian Retirement George winning the prizes. and Chrtslopher George, Eddie Home in Jacksonville, Florlda. Gifts were presented to Lydia Johnson, and Lisa Skaggs. They report that Mr. and Mrs. and favors of number games Rawlings are greatly tinproved from recent serious illnesses, and are happy in their new quarters. Mrs. Faye Jordan and sister, Mrs. Ida Dennison spent a week in Columbus with Mrs. Jordan's daughter, Vina Rutherford. The Dyesville Church elected officers recently and those chosen include Sunday School Supt. , -Mrs . Wanda Oxley; Assistant Supt., Mrs. Glona Haning; Secretary , Joan Wooten ; and Treasurer , Mrs. Maxine Hamng. Trustees elected were Mrs. Loretta Stansbury, Henry Turner and Mrs. Maxine Haning . Teachers are Loretta Stansbury, adult · H · j · cIa SS i Max.1ne a.mng, WliOrs; and Joan Wooten, beginners Mrs . Theodore Boring, The great American Fireplaces in our Columbus, and Mrs. Franklin McArthur, visited with Mrs. Pioneer designs offer you all the Goldle Gillogly. beauty, convenience, and realism in Gue sts at the home of Mr. our built-in models- Plus a thriftier and Mrs. Alva Rupe were price in the bargain. family members, Mr' and Mrs. Ralph Woodrwn a nd Mr. and Mrs. Myron Woodrum, Athens. Others who visited recently at the Rupe home were Mrs. Beverly Workman and son and Ohto's "Granger of the Year" award was presented to Earl Starkey of Carpenter at the annual Me1gs County Grange Conference last Monday mght at the Rock Spnngs Grange hall. Mrs. Virgtl Atkins, deputy master, made the presentalton liCtpatiOn tn the CARE prog ram were Co lumbia Grange and Racme Grange. Both Mrs Mary Easterday and Mrs. Ann Holliday received ribbon awards for superior CW A reports. Other ribbon awards went to Ruth Smtih, crocheted afghan : Mary Yost, kntlled sweater : Mrs. Emma Adams, baby set, knttted ; Mrs Murl Galloway, embrotdery and kn1ttmg projects. The JWlJor awards went to Btlly Dyer, etghth m the stale on a nature scene; Floyd Holliday, f1flh for "something from nothing": Patty Dyer, third on a clown doll . Others recetVmg nbbons were Oral Parties to continue Problems during her New Haven, W.Va. Hawaii Imports Hawati imported the pineapple from the Caribbean, the ukulele from Portugal, and the g r a s s skirt from Samoa and crafts wtll be tncluded m the displays at the annual Metgs County Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Two classes are included in the gift wraps category, one for those smtable for an adult 's gtfl, and the other suitable for a child's gift. The class £or corsages IS a Chnstmas corsage of dned plant matenals whach may or may not be painted or glittered. All three classes will be judged wiUt a b·lue, red, yellow and whtle rtbbon bemg awarded in each class. Chrtstinas crafts wtll be on diSplay but will not be judged. Mrs. Howard Nolan wtll have a speclal exhibit of crafts, Mrs James Titus, Sr . will show evergreen specimens, and the Metgs Bookmobile exhibit will feature Christmas books Mrs. Margaret Ella Lew1s, chatrwoman of the show, stressed that the show is open to the pubhc and urges partictpation from non-garden club members . The only classes restncted to garden club members are Classes 8 through 18 in the arllslic arr.an~ements d1vi sio n as Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Un1ted Press International Wilmington 59 Walsh 58 OSU Newark 102 OU -Zanes Ville 65 Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Harrisonvtlle vtsited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. R. E Williams and fanuly. Mr . and Mrs. Garret Reed of Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth vistted with Mr. and Mrs . Virgtl Buckley at Belpre. Mr and Mr~. Frank Btse and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer spent a weekend wtlh Capt. and Mrs. Fredenck Smtih and daughters at Dayton . The CBC's met at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Warren Ptckens for thetr November meeting . Attending were Mr. (of> and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. Wellington 41 Black Rtver 38 and Mrs. Denver Weber and Avon 57 North R1dgevtl le 52 Amherst 64 F trelands 51 Mr and Mrs . Ernest Fayette 83 Ltberty Center 58 Whitehead and Juh . The Fa irv iew 56 Wauseon 53 Edgerton 73 Hamilton ( lnd ) 57 com mittee reported on a Patrick Henry 65 Archbold 56 project the club ts working Holgate 60 Aversv1lle 57 Fort Je nnings 83 Mendon toward. Plans were made for Unton 55 the club to eat out Dec. 29. Refreshments were served. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson 181 N. Second Ave. MEETING SET The Past Matrons of the Pomeroy Chapter OES will meet Tuesday evemng at 7:30 at the home Qf Mrs . J . W. McMurray m Mason, W. Va. • Wayne Hesson, &-2 JuniOr forward, is the other starter. Coach Keith Carter enters hts ftrst year as head basketball mentor with ftve returning lettermen. They are Terry Carter, IHJ junior guard; Uoyd Wood 6-2 junior center; Phil Lewts, 6-2 semor; Kevin Walker, 6-1 JUniOr forward and Larry Fasher, 5-11 senior guard. The Highlanders were 3-16 last season. all A). Grade I, Ray Lawrence. Grade 2, CHR lSTLE LAWRENCE. Grade 3 TAMMY MEADOWS, CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, Paul Ours. Grade 4 - Sherry Beegle, Ahc1a Evans, Vicky Deem. Grade 5 DANNY TALBOTT, JANET MIDDLE· SWART, Charlotte Ptckens, J oe Johnson, Tina Coz.ar t , Bonnie Boso. ' JAMES Grade 6 MEADOWS, BRIAN JOHN· SON and DAVID FOREMAN. Different hopes for different folks. Wildcats take on SW five Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James Ctrcle of New Haven were at the home of hts m other on Sunday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Gene Hudson and First Forecaster Joy, Mr. and Mrs Frank The ftrst s y stem at 1c Hudson and daughter , Tom, all we at he r reports 1 n t h e of Racine , visited at the home Umted Stales are attnbuted of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor to the Reverend John Campanws Holm, chaplatn of a on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. settlement near present-day Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl W1lmmgton, Delaware, who began makmg regular obLeAnn vtstled wtth Mr and servattons only 2 .a. years Mrs Douglas Johnson Sunday after the Ptlgrim s landed at aftern oon. Plymouth Rock m 1620. By CRAIG A. PALM!'R WASHINGTON ( UP!) - The government IS preparmg to mail in early January the first checks providing a guaranteed mtrumum mcome to 3.2 million aged, bhnd and dtsabled Americans. But that Js only haU the number earlier expected to get them. Officials said a program to locate eligible recipients was behind schedule but that the planned level of 6.2 mtllion Americans still could be brought into the program durmg 1974. The program, called Supplemental Security Income (SSI), mvolves a federal takeover of 1,152 differing state and local weUare programs for needy 1 persons who ars 65 yea rs or older, blind or disabled. About haU the states provtde higher welfare payments than the new federal amounts, but the Jaw passed by Congress last year guarantees that no rec1p1ent transferred to SSl rolls wtll suffer any cutbacks. In place of stale and local benefits will be a minullwn federal cash payment of $130 a monUt for individuals and $195 for couples. These are scheduled to rise to $140 and $210 each next July . The first checks are intended to reach 3 m1llton persons presently on state welfare rolls, plus those, among 276,000 SSl applicants determined to be newly eligible,' on Jan. 2. The government had planned to start last February searching out persons not on state Honor pupils are announced Carpenter News, Event 11th Birthday is cekbrated bermg the children at the Meigs County Chtldren's Home on lhell' btrlhdays and Mrs Ruth Powers and Mrs. Lois McElhmney were appomted to handle thts The parltes at Athens wtll be planned by Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs Coleen Van Meter The annual Chnstmas party of the class was set for Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Btungardner. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mrs. Peggy Brtckles wtll be co-hostesses. Offtcers elected for 1974 were Russell Wtlson , prestdent ; Mrs . Clance Erwin, vice president ; Mrs. Margar et Kincatd, secretary ; Mrs. Flo Grueser, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Fari e Cole, treasurer On behalf of the class, Mrs. Bea Stewart presented a gtft to Mrs, Van Meter, prestdent; and Mrs . Bumgardner , teacher . A dinner preceding the meetmg was served by the Philathea Society with Wtlson serving as master of ceremonies for the program Dyer, Beverly W1lcox. J udy lecturer. dtscussed the lecHolliday, Bnan Wilcox, and turer 's r ole in the year 's Jtm Peyton . Pam Holcomb and program and asked vanous Keith Ashley were recogmzed members to enter the for havmg se rved as pnnce and ph otography and drawmg pnncess of Me1gs County. contest as set up by the stale All mne gran ges were and grange. nati onal represented at the conference Possibtlihes of organizing a dunng whtch hme the progress Juntor Pomona grange were for the year ~as reviewed It discussed with detatls to be was noted that the nalional worked out at a later date. grange meetmg w1ll be held m The exchange visttation was Columbus m 1975 and that set up as follows Star to Rock James Ross is 1·equestmg each Spnngs: Laurel to Racine ; grange to procure 10 new or Hamsonville to Star : Alfred to remstated members m 1973-74 Harrisonville ; Hemlock to April was set as membershtp Alfred: Columbia to Ohto month w1th degree night to be Valley , Ro ck Sprmgs to held m early May . The bowling Colwnbta; Ractne to Hemlock; tournament was announced for Ohm Valley to Laurel. Plans Jan 26 and 27 m Columbus also mclude an exchange The diStrtcllegiSlaltve meeting VISttalton wtth Gallia County. wtll be held at Ctrclevtlle, Jan. Ar rangements were also 18, and the diStrict women's made during the converence achvttles committee at Albany for the youth to ftllthe chatrs at one of the Pomona meetings Dec. 8 at 7:30p.m. Plans were made for the next year. young married people's baking contest wtth holiday bread and Buckeye candy balls to be held Now! Lay It Away at the January Pomona meet1ng The dtslnct ntualtsltc and drill contest will be held at Albany on Feb. 21. Sewing Machine The pnnce and pnncess contest was set for July, 1974 For Christmas '73 wtlh a banquet to be held aga m s mall depos1t w ill hold m the sprmg, Norman Will j Pomona mal)iter, w1ll name a committee at tne January 115 W . Second 991-2'284 meeting for the ahnual anquet. POMEROY. OHIO Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, SINGER The Fabric Shop Take it from me, Acree, Zerkk zn Out Reach The Rev. William Knittel of the Mtddleport United Pentecostal Church has announced appointments of David Acree and Mike Zerkle as outreach directors. This position consists of working with the pastor, ladies' auxiliary, youth Dept., and Sunday S,chool Dept., and the outreach Dept. The Sunday School Dept. has accepted a project of purchasing letters for the church name to be Installed on the front of the church. PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best vou can buy. If it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! GUESTS COME Thanksgiving day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Caruthers, Sr., Mtddleporl, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and sons, Jeff and Greg, Delaware; Mr . and Mrs . Homer Laudermtlt, Jr., Paintsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Caruthers, Heidi Ann and Robe•! Sleven, Middleport: and Mrs. Altce Mae Grirrun and son, Greg. D=Drnorn See Your Heil Dealer c.-+r•buted By City Ice & F \.'\\ \ I I I • ! 1 , / /_...-/ TO PARENTS OF SMALL CHILDREN!~ THE PIONEERS. ~ Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM DOORS can cause Ser.ous Injuries. BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE INSTALL'jJ)g!J{i! FLEX-O·GLAZE . ._ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLEPORT, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0. _ _ _ _ _ _... ' Mr . and Lawrence aowen. also Mrs. of Athens TM BREAK RESISTANT SAFETY GLAZING PLASTIC . BAKER FURNITURE .,..--. -----:..----------; ...---"'"'-- UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY GlASS IN STORM DOORS Milny states nave pa s!.e d laws ma k• ng 11 ~ !lega l to u se commm.1 gla ss m ha.r ardous areas about the ho me Fie~ o Gl;liZe meets all the ng1d tests r;:oqu tre d by law and bears ! he Amencan Nat ional Standards lnst•tute Seal Look tor Warp" S&fety Approval brand on eve ry s1'1eet 1! •s th ere lo r yom protectt M lr=-===:--'\ LOOK FOR WARP 'S SAFID "PROWAl IR.UID Ofl OUY SHffi- IT'S THEit£ '"""'""'""m""" EVERY YEAR over 250,000 needless home accidents are due to slass breakmg 1n storm doors, Windows, and other haZardo us areas. The heartb reaking part IS that over half of those mlured are small child ren Warps SafetyApproved Flex 0 Glaze prevents such 1n1unes because 1t 1s break resista nt and has no razor sharp edges. Why take chances? Be Safe> Install warp's Safety· _ -;;~ J, Approved Flex 0 Glaze now. Th" shatterproof ~·\ 1 plastiC IS clearer than glass, non yellowmg, With ~ J stands sub zero cold Is easy to cut. saw and 1n ,1 . - <\ stall "How To" 1'nstruct1ons come w1th evtry sb!et w~· - ..=..--- =- FlEX·O·GlAZE IS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS Fie:~~ 0 Glaze •s ava•l<~bl e •n 3- tht c knenes 080 and standard pre cut window s•us At ONLY " S:hl~~ prices compa rable to 8 1ass S<t rt IP.J.iliX·\0·-\j !JI~J! INSIST ON SAfETY APPROVED FLEX-0 -GLAZE .-,.:R•tte~~~,~1 ~uzu~~" AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER OR BUflOING SUP'PlY STOR£ 11/H 5 " 't ~';,';;;:;; ll•ta(;O HIS>I ;· I 891' -- WARP BROS Ch1'cag0 60651 "'"""'" """'" I ' • Sine• lg2-f �S- The Datly S.nhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 26, 1973 ~ - The Dail)· S.nlinel. Mtddl•port -Pomcroy. 0 . No" 26 1q7:1 Pm Sumdings NattGn.al Football Lea gull! Sl.aond1ng!> By Un11e-d Press lntern.al•onal Am encin Conll're.nce East w 1 1 pet )l Mtam t 10 1 0 909 6 5 0 545 Bvffalo 470364 N ew England 3 8 0 273 NY Jets 1 9 0 181 Ba 1 t1m0r'e Centroll w 1. t pet 3 3 0 7'17 Pit!sburgh 7 3 1 681 Cleveland Three top 30 4 0 636 1100091 Cmc1nnati Ho uston 1 w 1 t pet Denver 6 3 2 636 Oakland 6 K.ansas c, ty 6 4 4 1 591 l 59 1 San 0 1ego 2 8 l 227 Nattona l Conference East w l tpcf. B 3 0 127 washmglo n 740 46 1 3 7 1 ' 8 l Dal l as Ph1la St lOUtS NY G 1anrs Ce ntra l 636 409 31 8 217 w 1. 1 pet 10 1 0909 461409 35 2400 )( Mmneso t a De tro tl Green Bay 3 8 0 273 Ch ic ago Wes t Los Ange l es w 1 t pet . 9 2 0 818 Atlanta S 3 0 727 New O rl eans san F ran ctsco 4 1 0 364 3 7 o 300 X ClinChed d i VIS IOn I itie Sunday ' s Results BuHalo 2.4 Balllmore 17 Denver 14 Kansas Cttv 10 New England 32. Houston 0 Oakland 31 San D1ego 3 Cleveland 21 Ptttsburgh 16 Mtnnesota 31 Ch tc ago 13 Los Angeles 24 New Orleans 13 Phtladelphla 20 N Y Gtants 16 Atlanta 28 N Y Jets 20 Clnctnnall 42 St LOUIS 24 (only games scheduled ) Monday' s Games Green Bay at San Franc: tsco (only game scheduled l National Ba sketball Assoc1at10n Standmg s By Untted Press 1nternat1ona l Eastern conference AtlantiC DI VISIOn w 1. pet g b Boston 15 3 833 New York 12 10 545 5 Buffalo 10 12 455 7 Phdadelphta 7 14 .3 33 911? Central OtVISIOO w 1 pet g b . Captlal 10 B 556 Atlanta 10 11 476 1'n Cleveland 6 16 273 6 Houston 5 15 250 6 Western Conference Mtdwest Dht iStO n w 1. pet g.b Milwaukee 18 4 818 ctucago 16 5 762 Jl 11 Detro tl 12 9 571 S1' 2 KC Omaha 6 17 261 12 111 Pactt1c Otvtston w 1 pel . g.b Los Angeles L'J J 682 Golden State 12 6 667 Portland 10 11 476 Seatt le 9 15 375 7 Phoen tx 5 \5 250 9 Sunday's Result s Capital \09 New York 81 Seattle 10.1 KC Omaha 99 Los Angeles 137 Portland 109 Boston 107 Cleveland 101 Milwaukee 105 Phtla del phtd 96 !only game s sc hf'd u! ed l Monday's Games No games schedul ed '. ' Amertcan Basketball Assoctatton By Un 1fed Press lnter nattonal Ea st w. I. pel g b 789 Kentucky 15 680 1 17 8' Caroltna 10 12 455 6 12 New York 7 12 368 8 Vtrgi nia 364 81z MemphiS 8 " west w 1 pet g b . Denver 11 9 550 Sart Anton•o II 12 478 J1 11 lndtana 10 11 476 11 2 Utah 10 12 455 2 San D1eao 8 13 ~Rl w~ Sunday's Resu lt s MemphiS 87 Denver 86 lnd,ana 126 New York 124 (only games schedu led) Monday 's Games Caro ltna vs Kentucky at Bowlmg Green (only game scheduled) Nattonal Hock ey League Standtngs By Un1ted Pres-s lnfernafton al East w 1 t pt.s gt ga 16 4 1 33 102 55 Boston Mdntreal 12 6 2 26 71 56 7 5 25 84 65 N Y Rngrs 10 Toronto 9 7 5 23 70 54 l 19 66 71 Buffalo 9 10 Detr0 1t 9 II 1 19 71 94 Van couver 5 11 3 13 46 67 NY lslndrs 3 9 7 13 .15 63 West w 1 t . pts gf ga 13 6 1 27 58 JJ Ph•la Aflan ta 10 6 4 24 55 52 Ch tcago 9 5 6 24 61 37 St LOU IS 9 7 3 2152 42 P 1ttsburgh 7 10 3 17 52 83 Minnesota 4 10 6 14 57 70 Los Angeles 5 12 3 13 55 72 Caltfornta 5 14 1 11 43 74 Su nday 's Results 1 Montreal 6 Ch1cago 4 NY Rangers 5 Vancouver 0 Boston 3 Los Angeles 1 j Detr oll3 Cal tfornia 2 Atlanta 4 Buffa lo 3 (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games no games scheduled World - o c key Assoc1at10n Standmgs By Untied Press International East pts gf ga w I 25 8.4 75 Nw Eng lnd 12 9 H Quebec 12 11 1 25 94 Chtcago 11 7 1 23 71 Cleveland 10 B 2 22 70 Toronto 8 12 3 19 74 New Jersey 7 12 2 " so West w. I. t pt s gf Ed mo nton 14 6 o " " Houston 11 6 1 23 71 Minnesota 11 8 1 23 so Winn ipeg 9 II 2 20 ;: Van couver 8 l4 0 16 Los Angeles 7 16 0 14 60 Sunday's Results Minnesota 5 Winntpeg 3 Houston 2 Edmonton 1 Toronto 3 Vancouver 2 New Jersey 3 Quebec 1 (only games scheduled ) Monda y's Games New York at New England (only game scheduled ) 80 63 12 80 81 ga 56 52 68 ~j s6 --------- Purists To keep their la nguage pure, Icelanders discourage the introduction of foretgn words . When television arrived, for example, Icelanders rejected this alten word tn favor of sjovarp , denved from the two old words : SJOn <sight) and varp (throwmg ) BJOiog1sts estimate that there are :15,000 spectes of fish Sunday Elberfelds, Goodyear. and Lu1g1 's were vJ ctorlous Sunday aflernoon m the lndependeut Wmter Cage League at the Metgs Jun1or H1gh Gym. Three players topping the 30 pomt mark m Sunday's action were Bob Werry of the Nels and Dave Etsel of Citizen 's Nat1onal Bank of Pt. Pleasant, both netting 31, and Rod Ferguson of Lmg1"s pumpmg m 35 . In the opentng game , Goodyear used balan ce d scormg a s 11 tlremen h1t the scormg column, led by Hall with 18 pomts m troWJcmg the Nets, 89~6. Jommg Hall in double figures were Shnver w1th 15, and Dorty and Napora wtlh 10 each Werry's 31 markers were helped out by M1ke Werry's 19 pomts Luigi 's remamed Wldefeated wtth a 4-0 loop mark, edgmg past CttJZens Naltonal, 94-89 J01mn g Ferguson m double f1gures for the v1ctors were Doxte Walters wtlh 27, Jtm Boggs wtlh 20 and Woods with 12 . Eisel, meanwhile, got scormg help from Jtm Wedge w1th 27 and Mano Liberatore had 19. In Sunday's fmal game Elberfelds rolled past Pullins, 94~3 . Agam balanced scoring made the dtfference wtlh 10 Elberfelds cagers hiltmg the scormg colwnn , led by Mark Tanneh ill wtth 20 pomls, and John Bentl ey and Jeff 'l'yo w1th 18 each. INDEPENDENT WINTER CAGE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pts PA Lmgt's 4 0 401 329 Elberfelds 3 I 319 291 C1t1 zens Natwnal Bank 2 2 353 335 2 2 342 341 Goodyear l 3 261 314 Pullms 0 4 250 316 Nels Carmel News, By the Day Schembechler too safe Tt: ~:N - AG•~ WIN 1':11 FOIIT WOilTH. 'l'l' < l lJPl , J.on Lt>i M:tl suka\' 1, 1 7. Lhl' •~w Mtss T,'(·n:•t-:l' ,\tncnl'<:t, 1>lans to use her $10,000 four· year scholarship to major in rmtsu· al Northwcsler:~ Uruvers•ty. She wants to become a mu.o;tc teacher and possibly the author of children~s books. ol\ I ITO STt;LLINO U.,. Spurts Wriler Bo Schl!'mlx'('hler learned a bttlcr le-sson Sunday · 1f you wtn th~: ~Ctnt('On the £1eld, you don't ha ve to worry about losing it rn the ballot box The Mtchtgan coach played Saturday as if he felt a !().10 tie wtth Ohio Stale would get his Wolvermes tnto the Rose Bowl. Schembechler spurned a twopomt conversion attempt wtth 9:32 left in the game to take the one pomt conversion and Ute 1().10 deadlock. And he refused to gamble m the ftnal two mmutes m an attempt to snap that deadlock. Mike Lantry mtssed field goals of 58 and 44 yards at Ute f1ntsh but the Wolvennes wouldn't take a chance to gtve him a closer shot. Schembechler's reasoning was obvmus. Smce Oh1o State had gone last year and Mtcbgan had dommated much of the game, he fell the Wolverines would get the athletic drrector's vote. Even Woody Hayes, the Ohio Stale coach, felt that way. He Miss Matsukawa. who was chosen the 13th Miss Teenage Amer1co Saturday mghl at the end of the week's compet1bon, 1s an ··A" student as a semor in A1ea H1gh School, near Honolulu, where her father IS personnel director of the department of education and her mother a t~cher . She w11l serve as a spokesman for Dr Pepper's ecology program and as youth travel consultant and good will am~ bassador for Bramff a1rline dunng her year 's re1gn. Bulldogs split over holidays PORTLAND - Portland Elemen~<ory School honor roll has been announced a s follows< names in caps denote SClflnd hal£. We very nearly sa1d Saturday, "we had to win won the ~-.me " to Ael the bill and we d1dn'l ." Pat Haden and Anthony But Ul a surpnsang decislon, Davis each scored touchdowns the athletic d1rectors voted SUnday to send ()hto State back to pacE' usc to the victory over UCLA, which gave away the to the bowl in an attempt to avenge last year's 32-17 loss to ball six times. USC fwnbles Southern California, whtch four Brmn fumbles and mter· ga med the PacifiC Eight btd cepted two passes. The only oUter team m the with a 23-13 victory over UCLA. top 10 in action was stxth· The athletic directors apparranked Penn State, which enUy felt that Ohio State would have a better sbot at USC came from behind in the fmal because Mtchigan's starting pertod to down Pittsburgh, ~ 13. quarterback, Dennis Franklin, In games involvmg the was injured m the fourth second 10, Texas Tech downed quarter and couldn ' t have Arkansas, 24-17, Tulane lost to played m the Rose Bowl. Maryland, 42-9, and Kansas But Schembechler and Mtchtgan athletic director Don beat Missouri, 14-13. In games decidmg conCanham were biller at the decision and its repercussions ference titles, Dartmouth won are bound to be felt in the tts ftfth straight Ivy League embattled Btg Ten- whtch crown wtth a 42-24 triumph once dominated college foot- over Prmceton, Arizona State wrapped up the Western ball- for a long lime. "My team has earned the Athletic Conference title and right tp go," the usually con- the Ftesta Bowl berth by trolled Schembechler satd m a crushmg m..state nval Arizona, vmce on the verge of tears. 55-19, and Tulsa, which lost to "We were down 1()..() and we Wichita Stale, 28-19, had to came back and dommated the share the MISsouri Valley crown Wlth North Texas State. DUHL lJN TAIWAN · PORTLAND - U. S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Michael R Duhi, son of Mr. and Mrs W1ll1am D. Duhl of 230 Mount Logan Dnve, Chillicothe, has arrived for duty at Shu Lin Kou Atr StatiOn, Tatwan Sergeant Duhl, a ground radio commumcahon s r e pairman, previously served at McChord AFB, Wash. The sergeant, a 1960 graduate of Umon Sc1oto H1gh School, attended Ohio University at Chilltcothe, and the Umverstly of Puget Sound, Tac oma, WasiL Ha s wtfe , Dtana, IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Roush of Rl. I , Portland, Ohio Coach Charles McAfee's Athens Bulldogs split a pair of ThanksgiVIng holiday games on the hardwood Last Wednesday, Athens defeated a good NelsonvtlleYork team , 67-58. Saturday mght, the Bulldogs dropped a 75-59 dectsion to Colwnbus Eastmoore at Colwnbus Athens wtll open tts 1973-74 SEOAL campa1gn at Galhpolts Fnday Here 's th e Bulldogs' holiday box scores: SAT URDAY 'S GAME Athens (59} - Skinner 2 4 8, Stem pel 1·0 2 Faulkner 3 0 6 , Chonko 0 2 2, Locke 2 0 4 , Gardner 1 0 2, Mace 13 J 29 and Da ile y 0 6 6 , Smt ih 0 0 0 Totals "22-lS-59 Co lumbu s Eastmoor 175 1 Stcrtzer 10 7 27 , Mann•ng 1 0 2, Wilson l 0 2 Potter 4 6 14 , Gas ton 1 1 3 L1 ptrap 7 5-19 , Kauffman 4 0 B. Total s 28 19· Coach Paul Dillon's tall Hannan Trace Wildcats wtll host Southwestern Tuesday mght tn the opemng game of the 1973-74 SVAC cage season. Hannan Trace was tn-champ of the league a year ago wtth Eastern and Syrrunes Valley The Wildcats have four returning starters, 6-5 semor center Don Wells: all SV AC forward John Lusher , a 6-l semor ; Mark Swam, 6-0 jumor, probably the team's main offenSive player and Randy Halley, 5-9 senior guard. Reedsville 15 By Quarters Athens 15 9 12 23- 59 Col Eastmoor 24 21 14 16- 75 Reserve Score - Eas tm oor 53 Athens 46 Wed nesday 's Gam e Athens {67) - Sktnner 3 0 6 Faulkner 2 3 7. T Ellwood 1 0 2, Chot'lko I 0 :2 , Sm1th J 0 6 , Locke 5 0 10, Gardne r 1 0 2, Mace 9 J4 .J2/TMal! 25 17 -67 NelsorWTfle-York (58) Pr ttch ard 6 8 20 . Smath ers 4 1 9. PittS 2 J 7 Wr1ght l 4 6 , Canter 52 12, McGu •re 1 2 4 . Totals 19-20-58 Reserve Score Athens 54, Nelsonville York 50 (ot; Score by quarters 16 12 20 19- 67 Athens Net York 15 14 10 19- 58 News, Notes Guaranteed recipients of welfare are reduced weUare rolls who mtghl be eh gtble for a guaranteed federal income, but the proJeCt was scrapped and is only now getting under way. Arthur E. Hess, deputy comrmssioner of the Social Security Admimstration, which wtll administer the new program, said the number of expected imttal r ectptents had been overstated . In retrospect, Hess smd that " tl was sometunes said loosely as tf there were gomg to be 6 mtllion persons, but that could never have occ urred on lffiplementation date." OH 10 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Untted Press lnlernational Saturday West Holmes 88 Rtdgewood 55 LyndhUrst Brush 85 Shaker Heights 70 Cleveland He ights 79 Parma Forge 59 Parma Normandy 7B Garf 1eld Hts 65 i' LaKewood 64 E Cleve Shraw 63 Aurora 52 Chagrin Falls 50 West Geauga 77 Chardon 60 Solon 63 Kenston 34 Cleve. Marsha ll 74 Fa1rv1ew 54 Rocky Rtver 51 Berea 38 Maple Ht s 88 Pa tnesv tl le Harvey SB Mayf1eld 81 W1ckl iffe 56 Southvt ew 62 Bay Vfltage 59 Med1na 70 Brunswtck 55 Erte Tech BO Euclid St Jose ph 62 Beachwood 83 Hawken School Cle ve Lutheran East 79 Bu ckeye 48 Bedford Chanel 58 Parm a Byzantine 48 MadiSon 42 Perry .41 Grand Valley 51 Bloomfteld 49 " Oldest Letter The letter "0," which remained unchanged nearly 4,000 years, JS oldest of all letters m 65 alphabets now m use has for the the A K enya ptpelme carnes lhc melted snows of Kthman- to water a desert J3l o More than four-fifths of earth's animals live tn the ~ea Christmas Flower Show set or weekend Green. Thumb Notes. Gtrt wrappings, corsages, • •• A \\eekly feature of Metgs CoWlty Garden Club members Tips for December . By Mrs. Paul Wino, Rutland Garden Club RUTLAND - From now until the snow falls, is a good time to do any fillmg or grading so that loose sotl can settle during the coming cold months. Clean fallen leaves, twigs and other rubbtsh out of all drains . These are likely to clog and freeze, and sometimes result m destructive garden floods . A fmal cleaning out of these places should be done before freezing weather sets m. During lbe next 90 days tooll; should be cleaned till they are like new. Only those who make a practice of usmg only clean tools know bow much easier they work. Before winter really sets in the compost heap should have a final turning over wtth a fork so as to llUl[ m the latest additions and help with lbetr decomposition. Sprmklmg with hydrated !tine will help and correct any tendency to actdlty Now is the best lime to handle polson ivy. Tbe oil which causes the skin irrltation is most nearly gone at this time. Be sure to wear gloves and wash with brown soap after handling. SUlphuric acid or copper sulphate in strong solution poured on the crowns will kill the roots. Loose the soil when it is not frozen and pour the poiSOn upon it. And now, Why not, Christmas tree for the birds' Trim the branches with dned. fruit, suet m pme cones and tie on some packages of bird treat, so loved by the canaries. Feediug the wmter birds IS an mteresting and humane habit. Don't start if you don 't intend to keep tt up as they learn to depend on it and are lost when you stop. Gnt or sand is something they need so have a lillie fme poultry grit mtxed wtth sand where they can ftnd it. A supply of sunflower seed, hemp and rmllet seed, along wtth table scraps will take care of tbe food matter very nicely. Be sure to keep water for them in, pans that can be brought mstde to be thawed out. This ts one of thetr chief needs when everything ts frozen . JOSEPH KOUNS SYRACUSE - Alrman Joseph B. Kouns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Kouns of Syracuse, Ohio, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Foree basic training. The ainnan has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training In the air traffic control field. Alrman Kouns is a 1971 graduate of South Point High School. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason r------------· I l l l lI I l l· Here's ·the Man To See For • • • l THE BEST ! 1 Sears I 1 I Lou Osborne I I VALUES I I SEARS I Catalog Merchant I I 220 E Main Pomeroy I PH . 992-2178 L----------- People want d1flerent things from a col lege education. Bu t they all agree on one thmg It takes more than brains to get a diploma. Why not make the burden a little eas ier ? Sta rt buying US. Savmgs Bonds now . Bonds are a dependable way to budd a college fund for your children. And a n easy way to start savtn g them 1s by JOinmg the Payroll Savmgs Plan Start a college fu.nd Bu v U.S ~ " ' .. . " I h •' " So~v lll j.(!o; Bunch~ I • n I • ···~··'-•· n 1 •' 0 "" . . . . . . . ~t • • • , . o '•" " ' '""' t 1 n o" •I· Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 15 years old. l have been menstruating for two years. l don 't kn ow tf you wtllunderstand my problem, but please help me and answer my questions. l can 'I get along with my period. Everytime I have it I get emotionally upset because l can 'I feel good or free or act like I don 't have it. I always feel down. I cry a lot and just get so mad at myself Maybe you can't wtderstand why, but I just think thaltf I didn't have It, l could be happy and live so much better. About 99 pet. of tl ls because of sports. Basketball means a great deal to me. Plus softball, golf, tennls, etc. I love sports. I just can't play well when I have lt. It upsets me so much. Is there any kind of operation to stop the menstrual period? How long would it take to recover from such an operation' Would you have any trouble with tl afterwards? Do you have any other advtce for me' DEAR READER - It isn't WJCommon for women to have changes in mood and behavtor before and during their menstrual penods. In recent times the woman's lib movement m part has stlmulated a rash of public articles saying this is all cultural, or literally in your mind. The message ts that tf women weren't conditioned to the idea that they would have such stgns of femimnity that they wouldn 'l have such problems. That 1s a mce theory, but tt doesn't square with reality. You can see the same type of changes tn the animal kingdom, if you look for them. You can also cause changes in anunal behavtor by gtving or eliminating hormones. So, such wnhngs not wtthstandmg hormones can and do make a difference. The anunal expenments and animals m the1r normal environment haven't been conditioned to behave hke females but rather respond to hormonal and natural influences. I mention this to tell you that you do have a sound, physiological basis for havmg a problem . Bemg female you will continue to have changes associated with changes in female hormone formation. How much it does affect you, though, 'can be Influenced by attitudes and even fears. But, as long as you are female, it is something you might as well accept as part of you. Many women engage in sports in spite of menstruatiOn. And, it doesn't seem to hurt them. Some doctors think that regular phystcal activity and staying in good shape actually minimize the problems that MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 hours by a ppomtment: Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 until noon. Office Middleport, Nov. 29 MEIGS JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM Sponsored By Middleport Fire Dept. TIME: 7:30 SANTA'S MAGICAL WORKSHOP We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. OPTOMETRISTS These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits_Program Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Starring Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. SANTA'S FAVORITE JOE EDDIE Master Magician· Featuring Boozo The Clown Also Other Famous Stars of the Big Top APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW STOP FOR •.• ADVANCE TICKETS COOL REFRESHMENTS PHILIP SPORN PLANT 4th & Locust 992-5248 ADULT OR DfiLD s1.25 Post Offict8o:.: 361, New Haven. West Vlrglnll 25265 McCLURE'S T•IoplloM • •ru coMIU04 112·3111 Midd !eport, o. An Equal Oppartunity Empqer I ' listed on the show schedule Two classes for arllsht' arran~ements are open to JWliOf exhlbttors They are '' Rover Wants a Bone" for GREATCHR~TMASFUN '. l l' jwuors Wlder JO with the arrangement to mclude an anunal f1~urine : and '·Santa, You Choose One for Me ," a favonte arrangement for jumors 10 and up . Entms are to be m place before noon on SatW"dcty and cannot be removed unt1l after 4 p.m on Sunday . Oral Judgmg will begin at 1 p.m. Entry cards will be furmshed by the Metgs County Garden Cl ubs Assoc1ahon , sponsors of the show. Starkey 'Granger o the year' to Starkey The award was one of 30 presented in the state. Other state awards given by Mrs Atkins went to Mrs. Stella Atkins, a state ribbon on sugar cookies; Mrs . Ailee Stockton, ribbon, pillow top : Rtlla Rose, Colwnbta Grange, a nbbon for smcker doodles. Disting utshed secretary awards went to Mrs John Holliday, Star Grange: Mrs. Maude Holcomb, Laurel ; Mrs Grace Clark, Allred; Mrs. Altce Stockton, Hemlock : Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Columbia: Mrs. Frances Goegletn, Rock Spnngs; Mrs. Clifford Morris, Ractne: and Mrs. Herbert MONDAY Roush, Ohio Valley. · OHIO Assn of Public School Presented awards for parEmployes Chapter 17, 7.30 p.m. at Meigs Juntor High School cafeteria . Election of Carpenter offJCers . RUTLAND Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs Glen Cline Parltes at the Athens Mental 7.30 p.m. home of Stella Atkins were in Mechanicsburg where Health Center wtll be contmued and Ruby Dtehl, Harnsonvtlle. lhey called on her aunt, Mrs. another year by the POMEROY Chamber of Belle '!'ramer. Homebuilders Class of the Commerce at noon at Meigs Dana Hamng, Lancaster, Mtddleport Church of Chml. visited at the home of his Inn. At a recent meeting of the TUESDAY brother and stster-m-law. Mr class, the members voted to MEIGS Ridmg Club, 7:30 and Mrs. Max Haning. give $25 a month toward the p.m., Rock Sprmgs Grange proJect of entertammg the Hall. patients at the health center. In A FILM, "Don't Call Me, addition they voted to send God: I'll Call You", wtll be money each month to James shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Ml. Hermon UB Church. The Roach and Bill Burgess, both attending the Kentucky public ts mvtted to attend the Chnsttan College. It was also showing of the color him. JUNIOR American Legion dec1ded. to contmue rememAuxiliary, Feeney-Bennet Post !28, 6 p m at the hall. AMERICAN Legion can occur. Amohary, Racme Post 602, You are probably going to meets at 7:30 p.m. at the feel better as you get older, Legion Hall. during your penods. A lot of LADIES Auxiliary of Drew the types of problems you are Webster Post 39 of the now havmg tend to disappear American Legion, 6:30 p.m. after havmg had children or poUuck dinner. Meat to be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, usually by the middle 20s . This furnished . Murl Gal away, Mr. and Mrs. is parltcularly true of painful Carl Greenlee< and Mr. and WEDNESDAY cramps. You may continue to AMERI CAN Legion Mrs . Mendal Jordan from have mood swings, though, Coltunbia Grange attended a feeling " up" and energetic m Auxtliary, Feeney-Bennett specia~ celebration at Star the ftrst half of your cycle and Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner, Grange honoring Mrs. Ora "down" m the latter part. I w1th the legiOnnaires as guests. Profftll for 70 years service in think tits unportant for people Meeting of both auxiliary and the Grange, Blanche Nelson for to recogmze this cyclic change, legion at 7 30 p m. OHIO Valley Corrunandry, 56 years service and Mrs. John and I mean both men and Holliday for 50 years service. women. It only takes a bttle bit stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at They were presented pins, more consideration from one's the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. certlficates and flowers and a family and associates to make POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT special cake was served as a the more difficult days go a Lions Club, Wednesday at the part of the refreshments. li tile smoother and happter for Metgs Inn. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur all. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. 7.30 p m Wednesday at the Donald Comer from Temple Send your questions to Dr. home of Mrs Betty Milhoan. Church attended the Gideon Lamb, In care of this newsMIDDLEPORT LITERARY banquet and rally honoring paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home pastors and wtves. The City Station, New York, N. Y. of Mrs Forest Bachtel. Mrs. banquet was held at the 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's Wtlliam Frecker to review Hocking Valley Motor Lodge booklet on the menopause, 11 The First Mrs. Hemingway" and Reverend and Mrs. send 50 cents to the same ad· by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Howard Mayne, Albany, also dress and ask for Response, a work by Heming- attended. ''Menopause'' booklet. way. Max Hamng attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Ida Haning at Mtllersport. ~ir. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Jamestown, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Mrs. Robert Rinehart en- were given to the children. Ice Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, tertained Sunday afternoon cream, cake, punch and mints accompanied by his parents, with a party for her grand· were served. Mrs. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Swett, daughter, Lydia Johnson, on was assiSted by Mrs. McComas Pomeroy, have returned from her lith birthday anniversary. and Mrs. Harold George in a vacation which they spent at The party was held at the home serving the refreshments. lndtan Rocks Beach in Florida. Others attending were Paul They visited Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Me· and Jean Ann Horton, Ruth L. Rawlings, formerly .of Comas, Middleport. Games were played with Ann and Kathy Blake, Cathy Carpenter, who now live at the Davtd Horton and Brian Hess, Nancy Wallace, David Presbyterian Retirement George winning the prizes. and Chrtslopher George, Eddie Home in Jacksonville, Florlda. Gifts were presented to Lydia Johnson, and Lisa Skaggs. They report that Mr. and Mrs. and favors of number games Rawlings are greatly tinproved from recent serious illnesses, and are happy in their new quarters. Mrs. Faye Jordan and sister, Mrs. Ida Dennison spent a week in Columbus with Mrs. Jordan's daughter, Vina Rutherford. The Dyesville Church elected officers recently and those chosen include Sunday School Supt. , -Mrs . Wanda Oxley; Assistant Supt., Mrs. Glona Haning; Secretary , Joan Wooten ; and Treasurer , Mrs. Maxine Hamng. Trustees elected were Mrs. Loretta Stansbury, Henry Turner and Mrs. Maxine Haning . Teachers are Loretta Stansbury, adult · H · j · cIa SS i Max.1ne a.mng, WliOrs; and Joan Wooten, beginners Mrs . Theodore Boring, The great American Fireplaces in our Columbus, and Mrs. Franklin McArthur, visited with Mrs. Pioneer designs offer you all the Goldle Gillogly. beauty, convenience, and realism in Gue sts at the home of Mr. our built-in models- Plus a thriftier and Mrs. Alva Rupe were price in the bargain. family members, Mr' and Mrs. Ralph Woodrwn a nd Mr. and Mrs. Myron Woodrum, Athens. Others who visited recently at the Rupe home were Mrs. Beverly Workman and son and Ohto's "Granger of the Year" award was presented to Earl Starkey of Carpenter at the annual Me1gs County Grange Conference last Monday mght at the Rock Spnngs Grange hall. Mrs. Virgtl Atkins, deputy master, made the presentalton liCtpatiOn tn the CARE prog ram were Co lumbia Grange and Racme Grange. Both Mrs Mary Easterday and Mrs. Ann Holliday received ribbon awards for superior CW A reports. Other ribbon awards went to Ruth Smtih, crocheted afghan : Mary Yost, kntlled sweater : Mrs. Emma Adams, baby set, knttted ; Mrs Murl Galloway, embrotdery and kn1ttmg projects. The JWlJor awards went to Btlly Dyer, etghth m the stale on a nature scene; Floyd Holliday, f1flh for "something from nothing": Patty Dyer, third on a clown doll . Others recetVmg nbbons were Oral Parties to continue Problems during her New Haven, W.Va. Hawaii Imports Hawati imported the pineapple from the Caribbean, the ukulele from Portugal, and the g r a s s skirt from Samoa and crafts wtll be tncluded m the displays at the annual Metgs County Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Two classes are included in the gift wraps category, one for those smtable for an adult 's gtfl, and the other suitable for a child's gift. The class £or corsages IS a Chnstmas corsage of dned plant matenals whach may or may not be painted or glittered. All three classes will be judged wiUt a b·lue, red, yellow and whtle rtbbon bemg awarded in each class. Chrtstinas crafts wtll be on diSplay but will not be judged. Mrs. Howard Nolan wtll have a speclal exhibit of crafts, Mrs James Titus, Sr . will show evergreen specimens, and the Metgs Bookmobile exhibit will feature Christmas books Mrs. Margaret Ella Lew1s, chatrwoman of the show, stressed that the show is open to the pubhc and urges partictpation from non-garden club members . The only classes restncted to garden club members are Classes 8 through 18 in the arllslic arr.an~ements d1vi sio n as Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Un1ted Press International Wilmington 59 Walsh 58 OSU Newark 102 OU -Zanes Ville 65 Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Harrisonvtlle vtsited recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. R. E Williams and fanuly. Mr . and Mrs. Garret Reed of Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth vistted with Mr. and Mrs . Virgtl Buckley at Belpre. Mr and Mr~. Frank Btse and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer spent a weekend wtlh Capt. and Mrs. Fredenck Smtih and daughters at Dayton . The CBC's met at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Warren Ptckens for thetr November meeting . Attending were Mr. (of> and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. Wellington 41 Black Rtver 38 and Mrs. Denver Weber and Avon 57 North R1dgevtl le 52 Amherst 64 F trelands 51 Mr and Mrs . Ernest Fayette 83 Ltberty Center 58 Whitehead and Juh . The Fa irv iew 56 Wauseon 53 Edgerton 73 Hamilton ( lnd ) 57 com mittee reported on a Patrick Henry 65 Archbold 56 project the club ts working Holgate 60 Aversv1lle 57 Fort Je nnings 83 Mendon toward. Plans were made for Unton 55 the club to eat out Dec. 29. Refreshments were served. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson 181 N. Second Ave. MEETING SET The Past Matrons of the Pomeroy Chapter OES will meet Tuesday evemng at 7:30 at the home Qf Mrs . J . W. McMurray m Mason, W. Va. • Wayne Hesson, &-2 JuniOr forward, is the other starter. Coach Keith Carter enters hts ftrst year as head basketball mentor with ftve returning lettermen. They are Terry Carter, IHJ junior guard; Uoyd Wood 6-2 junior center; Phil Lewts, 6-2 semor; Kevin Walker, 6-1 JUniOr forward and Larry Fasher, 5-11 senior guard. The Highlanders were 3-16 last season. all A). Grade I, Ray Lawrence. Grade 2, CHR lSTLE LAWRENCE. Grade 3 TAMMY MEADOWS, CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, Paul Ours. Grade 4 - Sherry Beegle, Ahc1a Evans, Vicky Deem. Grade 5 DANNY TALBOTT, JANET MIDDLE· SWART, Charlotte Ptckens, J oe Johnson, Tina Coz.ar t , Bonnie Boso. ' JAMES Grade 6 MEADOWS, BRIAN JOHN· SON and DAVID FOREMAN. Different hopes for different folks. Wildcats take on SW five Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James Ctrcle of New Haven were at the home of hts m other on Sunday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Gene Hudson and First Forecaster Joy, Mr. and Mrs Frank The ftrst s y stem at 1c Hudson and daughter , Tom, all we at he r reports 1 n t h e of Racine , visited at the home Umted Stales are attnbuted of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor to the Reverend John Campanws Holm, chaplatn of a on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. settlement near present-day Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl W1lmmgton, Delaware, who began makmg regular obLeAnn vtstled wtth Mr and servattons only 2 .a. years Mrs Douglas Johnson Sunday after the Ptlgrim s landed at aftern oon. Plymouth Rock m 1620. By CRAIG A. PALM!'R WASHINGTON ( UP!) - The government IS preparmg to mail in early January the first checks providing a guaranteed mtrumum mcome to 3.2 million aged, bhnd and dtsabled Americans. But that Js only haU the number earlier expected to get them. Officials said a program to locate eligible recipients was behind schedule but that the planned level of 6.2 mtllion Americans still could be brought into the program durmg 1974. The program, called Supplemental Security Income (SSI), mvolves a federal takeover of 1,152 differing state and local weUare programs for needy 1 persons who ars 65 yea rs or older, blind or disabled. About haU the states provtde higher welfare payments than the new federal amounts, but the Jaw passed by Congress last year guarantees that no rec1p1ent transferred to SSl rolls wtll suffer any cutbacks. In place of stale and local benefits will be a minullwn federal cash payment of $130 a monUt for individuals and $195 for couples. These are scheduled to rise to $140 and $210 each next July . The first checks are intended to reach 3 m1llton persons presently on state welfare rolls, plus those, among 276,000 SSl applicants determined to be newly eligible,' on Jan. 2. The government had planned to start last February searching out persons not on state Honor pupils are announced Carpenter News, Event 11th Birthday is cekbrated bermg the children at the Meigs County Chtldren's Home on lhell' btrlhdays and Mrs Ruth Powers and Mrs. Lois McElhmney were appomted to handle thts The parltes at Athens wtll be planned by Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs Coleen Van Meter The annual Chnstmas party of the class was set for Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Btungardner. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mrs. Peggy Brtckles wtll be co-hostesses. Offtcers elected for 1974 were Russell Wtlson , prestdent ; Mrs . Clance Erwin, vice president ; Mrs. Margar et Kincatd, secretary ; Mrs. Flo Grueser, assistant secretary ; and Mrs. Fari e Cole, treasurer On behalf of the class, Mrs. Bea Stewart presented a gtft to Mrs, Van Meter, prestdent; and Mrs . Bumgardner , teacher . A dinner preceding the meetmg was served by the Philathea Society with Wtlson serving as master of ceremonies for the program Dyer, Beverly W1lcox. J udy lecturer. dtscussed the lecHolliday, Bnan Wilcox, and turer 's r ole in the year 's Jtm Peyton . Pam Holcomb and program and asked vanous Keith Ashley were recogmzed members to enter the for havmg se rved as pnnce and ph otography and drawmg pnncess of Me1gs County. contest as set up by the stale All mne gran ges were and grange. nati onal represented at the conference Possibtlihes of organizing a dunng whtch hme the progress Juntor Pomona grange were for the year ~as reviewed It discussed with detatls to be was noted that the nalional worked out at a later date. grange meetmg w1ll be held m The exchange visttation was Columbus m 1975 and that set up as follows Star to Rock James Ross is 1·equestmg each Spnngs: Laurel to Racine ; grange to procure 10 new or Hamsonville to Star : Alfred to remstated members m 1973-74 Harrisonville ; Hemlock to April was set as membershtp Alfred: Columbia to Ohto month w1th degree night to be Valley , Ro ck Sprmgs to held m early May . The bowling Colwnbta; Ractne to Hemlock; tournament was announced for Ohm Valley to Laurel. Plans Jan 26 and 27 m Columbus also mclude an exchange The diStrtcllegiSlaltve meeting VISttalton wtth Gallia County. wtll be held at Ctrclevtlle, Jan. Ar rangements were also 18, and the diStrict women's made during the converence achvttles committee at Albany for the youth to ftllthe chatrs at one of the Pomona meetings Dec. 8 at 7:30p.m. Plans were made for the next year. young married people's baking contest wtth holiday bread and Buckeye candy balls to be held Now! Lay It Away at the January Pomona meet1ng The dtslnct ntualtsltc and drill contest will be held at Albany on Feb. 21. Sewing Machine The pnnce and pnncess contest was set for July, 1974 For Christmas '73 wtlh a banquet to be held aga m s mall depos1t w ill hold m the sprmg, Norman Will j Pomona mal)iter, w1ll name a committee at tne January 115 W . Second 991-2'284 meeting for the ahnual anquet. POMEROY. OHIO Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, SINGER The Fabric Shop Take it from me, Acree, Zerkk zn Out Reach The Rev. William Knittel of the Mtddleport United Pentecostal Church has announced appointments of David Acree and Mike Zerkle as outreach directors. This position consists of working with the pastor, ladies' auxiliary, youth Dept., and Sunday S,chool Dept., and the outreach Dept. The Sunday School Dept. has accepted a project of purchasing letters for the church name to be Installed on the front of the church. PAUL HARVEY it's time to heat up! Americans, you can live in warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best vou can buy. If it wasn't, I wouldn't tell you so ! GUESTS COME Thanksgiving day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Caruthers, Sr., Mtddleporl, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and sons, Jeff and Greg, Delaware; Mr . and Mrs . Homer Laudermtlt, Jr., Paintsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Caruthers, Heidi Ann and Robe•! Sleven, Middleport: and Mrs. Altce Mae Grirrun and son, Greg. D=Drnorn See Your Heil Dealer c.-+r•buted By City Ice & F \.'\\ \ I I I • ! 1 , / /_...-/ TO PARENTS OF SMALL CHILDREN!~ THE PIONEERS. ~ Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM DOORS can cause Ser.ous Injuries. BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE INSTALL'jJ)g!J{i! FLEX-O·GLAZE . ._ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLEPORT, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0. _ _ _ _ _ _... ' Mr . and Lawrence aowen. also Mrs. of Athens TM BREAK RESISTANT SAFETY GLAZING PLASTIC . BAKER FURNITURE .,..--. -----:..----------; ...---"'"'-- UNLAWFUL TO USE ORDINARY GlASS IN STORM DOORS Milny states nave pa s!.e d laws ma k• ng 11 ~ !lega l to u se commm.1 gla ss m ha.r ardous areas about the ho me Fie~ o Gl;liZe meets all the ng1d tests r;:oqu tre d by law and bears ! he Amencan Nat ional Standards lnst•tute Seal Look tor Warp" S&fety Approval brand on eve ry s1'1eet 1! •s th ere lo r yom protectt M lr=-===:--'\ LOOK FOR WARP 'S SAFID "PROWAl IR.UID Ofl OUY SHffi- IT'S THEit£ '"""'""'""m""" EVERY YEAR over 250,000 needless home accidents are due to slass breakmg 1n storm doors, Windows, and other haZardo us areas. The heartb reaking part IS that over half of those mlured are small child ren Warps SafetyApproved Flex 0 Glaze prevents such 1n1unes because 1t 1s break resista nt and has no razor sharp edges. Why take chances? Be Safe> Install warp's Safety· _ -;;~ J, Approved Flex 0 Glaze now. Th" shatterproof ~·\ 1 plastiC IS clearer than glass, non yellowmg, With ~ J stands sub zero cold Is easy to cut. saw and 1n ,1 . - <\ stall "How To" 1'nstruct1ons come w1th evtry sb!et w~· - ..=..--- =- FlEX·O·GlAZE IS PRICED COMPARABLE TO GLASS Fie:~~ 0 Glaze •s ava•l<~bl e •n 3- tht c knenes 080 and standard pre cut window s•us At ONLY " S:hl~~ prices compa rable to 8 1ass S<t rt IP.J.iliX·\0·-\j !JI~J! INSIST ON SAfETY APPROVED FLEX-0 -GLAZE .-,.:R•tte~~~,~1 ~uzu~~" AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER OR BUflOING SUP'PlY STOR£ 11/H 5 " 't ~';,';;;:;; ll•ta(;O HIS>I ;· I 891' -- WARP BROS Ch1'cag0 60651 "'"""'" """'" I ' • Sine• lg2-f �6-TheDatlySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 PUBLIC NOTIC E Sfl'al(>d b d$ w II be rrce ve-d n the ott ce ot the v llage Clerk Syracv.sr- Oh o u '' t 12 o c lock noon on Oecemb~r 6 19 ' o by the No' 26 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ] he tot tow l'lg proposal For ttle pvrchase Aut!l Sales v.uage ot Syracu!ioc ot i1 new 19H tour door f 111? p.usenqer 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY sedan w th tne fo llow ng added equtpment •oo cub c nch eng1ne .t b.Hrel carbvretor M n va Power steer ng Foam rubber tront seat Spotlight on tell hand s de 0\tlter Pollee Chass s pa ckage H:eavy duty battery 80 AMP 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4 wheel dr ve V 9 lock1ng front hubs automaf1c tran s m ss on power steermg & brakes rad10 good t1res veh cle of many uses c ustom tnm whtte lop over blue A s harp 1 owner trade Alternator 100 AMP M n Pos•t ve tract on rear a Ki f' Automat c transm tss on Vmyt upholstery A•r cond f oner Wheel Base 120 ncheS M n 1971FOR DTORINO SOO 51995 Coupe l owner ca r less than 33 000 m les brown fin s h w 1h match ng v nyl roof and vinyl mter or 302 V 8 eng ne standard transm1 ss on power steenng and brakes rad o r eally sharp Power d sc brakes Roof gvtfers Cal brafed s~eedomeler and pol ce body package opt ons and nstall ng rad o s ren flash ng Signals f re eKt ngu ls.hers and protect ve sh 1eld wh ch w II be prov ded by v llage F ve full 4 ply bla c k T res Each b d must conta n Ihe lui name of every person Of company nterested n the same and the b d must be accompan ed bv a chec k or bond n the sum ot ~100 00 to the sat slact on of the V tlage Counc I as a guaranty that 1 the b d s accepted contract w II be entered nto and ts perform ance proper ty secured These checks or bonds w II be returned at once to a 1 e)( ce pt the successful b dder Hs checks or bond w II be held unt I the contract or b d s properly executed by h m The r ght 1S reserved to retect any and all bds 1971 DODGE CORONET SIS9S 4 Door V 8 automat c power steenng & brakes fa c tory a r rad o good 1st I ne t res v nyl mter or Book Pr ce $1800 POM~!~!v~?!~RM POMEROY OHIO CO. fi.\ ~ ,, In Memory IN MEMORY of Darrell Lee Lake who was k lied one year ago today He wrot e th s wh le n V etn~m Notice SKATE A WAY announces hoi day paries Thanks g vmg November 16th and 17th Christmas Oec 21st and 22nd New Year s Eve Dec 31st Ava table for pr1vate part es Monday Tuesday Thursday even ngs Sat and Sunday afternoons Open Wed F r1day and Sa turday even ings 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 l11312tc _.. _______ __ Lost BLUE TICK coon hound n v c n ty of Kmgsbur y 5100 Reward Phone 992 6959 11 256tp Found SMALL tr1 co ored l ema e dog cia m or needs good home Phone 985 4244 11 21 61c Wanted To Buy CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any cond1t on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc ~~ ----- B!J.SIJ!ess Opportunttles RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wolfpen News, Notes Not1ce J: GET AmNnOII Help Wanted Employment Wanted --~---- 11 25 6tp ------ NOH UNT 1NG or tresp-;s~ ng on mornmg stars are my farm day or n ght s gned M dSat Alma P eterso n Rt 1 ercury an urn Ru tland (New L ma Road) The evemng stars are Venus 11 23 J lc Mars and JupLter PiANo - tun- na - &- rell a r ing Those born on thts date are Lane Dan el s 259 Broadway Midd le port Phone 992 2082 h d un er t e sign of Sagtttarms 11 18 12tp John Harvard founder of - - - - - - - - - - - - NOHUNT INGortr es pa ssl ngo n Ha rvard U mverstty was b orn ... our farm s day or n g ht Dal las Nov 26 1607 DeBord and Go lde Wyant On this day m htstory R t 4 Pom e roy 11256tc phase and first quarter The - -~ -- MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also waterl nes fo oters trenches Charle s R Half eld Route 1 Ru tland Oh o Ph one 742 6092 11 13 18tp Wanted To Buy STEEL cas t ron etc Ca ll 985 4297 112S tfc WANTED for auction household goods Tools most anyth.ng of value W II buy or sell on commission W1 ll haul Ca ll 992 3354 or 99 2 2792 Hayman s 7 251fc In 1789 Prestdent George - - - - -- - - - - - - Washmgton set thts day aside HAVE YOUR trophy mounted deer heads small an mals as one of nat1onal thanksgtvmg and b rds Heward B r chf letd OLD furn ture oak tables for adoption of the Umted Mulberry Str ee t R uti and clocks ce boxes brass beds Phone 742 6834 d shes or complete States ConstitutiOn 11 26 tfc househo lds Wr ite M D In 1930 one fourth of all - -- - - -- - - - - -M1Her Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 6271 offtce space m New York Ctty s 5 13 tfc skyscrapers was vacant due to A thought for the day the depresswn In 1940 the Nazts forced half Amertcan JOurnalist Ambrose a million Jews m Warsaw to Bterce satd, PreJudtce IS a WILL do paper hang ng and pa1nt ng Call Arthur Musser Uve in a ghetto surrounded by vagrant optmon without visible 742 5223 means of support 10 21 JOt p an eight foot concrete wall ------.-.1--_____ _ Wanted To Do I - FO R SAL E or lrade For Sale 1965 Chevy BRUSH HOGS 4x5 tt phone 992 5858 Im pala Phone 66 7 J652 7 IS tfc 11 25 Jtp ----~----'-1973 CHEVROLET I mpala EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds v nyl top s ltreo power seats of salt water pellets water a r cond t on ng P S P B nuggets block salt and own Good ga s m leage new car OhiO RIVer Salt Phone 992 del very for ces sale Call 992 3891 2049 before 5 p m 992 8546 6 5 ttc after 5 p m 11 75 3tc --1973 STEREO Rad10 com bmat on w th 8 track butt m 1968 DODGE Coronet 6 take over payments of 57 S:i cyl nder standard sh If ex per month or pay S101 50 Call cellent shape See Roy Arms 992 533 I 9927149 10 21 tf c l1 25 3tc ---------- TRUCKS 1968 R Model KNAPP Shoes order now to Max dyne 58 000 also 1968 F nsure pre Xmas del very Model Maxdyne SS 500 Call Phone 992 5324 (6141 962 3024 or 962 5299 __.._ 11 18 tfc 11 25 6t c APPROX IM ATELY 20 acres of land excellent bu ld ng s te Ca ll 742 5223 10 21 30tp { EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be From the laroest Bulldozer Rad ator to :;,mauest Heater Lor~ Nathan Bu;~o s Radtalor Specialist 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monog r ams all w thout at tachments Pav balance of $41 SO or pay 56 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tf c On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.~ NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY 11 23 3tp LO TS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color yellow 10 bun ches for $5 W e have some out n full bloo m some 1ust budd ng Reyno lds Flo wer Shop Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc MILLER HOMES WOOD TRUSSES ------------· PHONE 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 742-6273 FREE EST Gene's YOUR BUILDING D..O·L·L-A-R With Sk 1lied Craftsmanship Body Shop parts for 10 pet abov e cos t 215 N Second M dd leport 992 3509 103 1 30tc G & t:: Appliance Repa r Phon~ 992 3802 or 949 10 24 30tp SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 H t TEAFORD For Rent - - - -- - - - ---- CO AL FOR SALE Jaymar Coal Company the Me gs & Gall a 1 ne State Route 7 at Chesh re open 7 a m 1 II 6 30 p m 5 days a we ek Phone 992 5693 11 26 Stc --- ----- - - - 8 VOLUME ency cl oped a 1884 very old ce p ck from Dav s Ice 1912 F ngerna1 l cl p an old floor lamp Phone 992 5655 11253tp 1970 BUICK La Sabre 2 dr hard top v nyl top auto P S P B good cond 11on S1 600 10 h p Cub cade t 5395 Hamel te Space Heater with thermostat $110 Phone 949 2134 or Raymond Rowe End of BToadway n Rae ne 11 25 Jtc SALT F OR IC E AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh ps towns and bus nesses 10 bu lks and bags for ce and snow Ex ce ls or Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de1 ve-red r1gh1 to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32 84 G oeglem Ready M x Co 1 M dd leport Oh o 6 30 tfc 'AOBILE Home n M ddleport Adults only Phone 992 5592 11 20 tiC NEW LARGE re el n ng chars m v nyl matenal buy now or ALL ELECTRIC home 1n Ar lay away for Chr stmas Only baugh add1f on at Tuppers $89 95 Sw vel rockers 1n Pla1ns Oh o 2 bedroom walt velvet nylon and pr nts that to wall carpet beaut fullarge make a wonderful g If tor k1tchen w th plenty of cab net your w fe Only 569 95 All space En closed front and 1tems cash and carry or 60 rear porch f n shed ba sement day lay away Pomeroy w th k t chenette 1 c ar Recovery 622 E Man g~ gy e uase e,.,t 100x200 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 lands Caped lot Avd ab lt 11 20 26tc around Dec 15 reference or depos 1t requ red $1 75 per UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the month plus ut I t es For yard 54 1nches w de as low as appo ntment phone B F $1 95 per yard velvets as low Godfrey Be lpre Oh o 1 423 as $3 45 Imported velvets 8400 $9 95 We also 11ave nylon 11 20 6t c herculon co tton pnnts v nyls and remnanls by the 1973 MOBILE Home 3 yard or by the ptece Pomeroy bedroom l :t bath furn Ished Recovery 622 East Main or unfurn shed Inqu ire at P & Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 J Odds & Ends Shop M d 11 20 26tc dleport 9 t 15 after 5 call 992 3509 FOAM to f II your old couch and 11 20 tf c cha r c ush ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only FURNISHED two bedroom soc 4 mch covered foam mobtle home for rent n mattresses for standard s ze R uti and Call even ngs or bed S29 95 Pomeroy Sunday 992 3429 Recovery 622 E Man ll 25 6tp Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc $15 AND UP 4 sleeptng rooms w th k t chen and 1 v ng room 8 N 1 C E ewes 4 reg stered 4 grade Also nice slaughter Clean and pr vate New and I<1mb Call 949 3073 modern TV and carpet 11 20 7tc throughout baths w th showers Mason 773 5580 11 25 6tp TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1973 Model In PRIVATE meeting room for walnut stand All features bu It m to make fancy des gns any organlzat on phone 992 3975 and do strotch sew ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc 3 11 tfc S43 34 cash pr1ce or terms available Phone 992 2984 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furniShed and 11 25 5tc unfurniShed apartment~ Phone 992 5.:134 412tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hyg ene New Demonstrators JRoo MS~nd~~-furnlshed has all clean,ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for 126 Mulberry Adults and shampoo 1ng carpet Only must have references Phone $,27 so cash pr ce or terms 992 7660 available Phone 992 2984 1118tfc 11255tc SMALL tra1ler 1deal for co uple 10 miles north of Pomeroy STEREO - Am Fm RadiO 8 $75 per month Call 992 7479 track tapecombmatlon o4 way 112Jtfc speaker ~ound system Balance $107 52 or use our TRA IL ER Mason W Va budget terms Call 992 3965 coup le on ly phone 992 5693 11255tc 11 16 tfc -------------- -------------= - - - - - - - - • Hi '· fN t 1\ - --SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO NABLE rates Ph ¥6 4782 Gall po l1s John Rus~ell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc ==-....,------u UI::LL A nement work can be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to llness n tam ly Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 1125tfc WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out ba se ments athcs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 21 30 tc SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt'!Jlla~ THE SHOP To Our Customers Pleas e c all for ap pofntmen1 to get your Beef or P g pro cess~ d Effe ctive th s year all deer processed SlO 00 Plus Pork All deer have to be sk nned and tagged before we can accept Calf These Numbers Please D1ck Vaughan Dale L1Hie 992 337 4 992 3884 O PEN Roger Hysell s Ga rage near Cross roads on Sf Rt 124 all me chan cal work 1nclud ng automaflc transm ss ens Monday thru Sat B 30 am to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 1121 resi den ce: 10 28 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Ser\'lce Phone 949 3821 Ra c ine Oh o Crill Bradford 5 1 ftc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w II haul f II d rt top soli 1 mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 1 11 tfc FREE est mates on alum num s d ng Storm Door~ and Wmdows Car ports M81rquees and Rail ng Phone Charles L s le Syracuse Oh o Ca r l Jacob Sales Representaf ve V V Johnson and Son In c 6 22 lfc t-OH TUPPERS PLAINS 1 s1ory fram~ 3 bedrooms bath d1n ng room ntce k tchen all electnc garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 s1ory fram e 4 bedrooms bath paneltng and tile some carpetmg coal heat 1 36 a c re ;,',',()(,;,II $9 500 00 q92-3325 or SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedrooms bath uhl1ty room k1tchen has tots of cab nets and range n1ce hardwood d n ng area floor s carpeted m llv ng room and hall All el~ctrlc Carport and storage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 - 1 h acres 2 wells approved for sept1c tanks Ideal for homes or tra ters Blacktop road 10 992 -3615 TWO bedroom house at 473 Sycamore Street In Mid dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc GOOD nvestment property 3 furn shed apartments In come S210 monthly out of state owner For nformat on phone 992 5131 davt me ':ltp $4 500 00 POr.nEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedrooms new bath new furnace and ho1 wate,. tank range '" k1tchen some carpetmg Basement wtth ullloly $650000 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US HELP YOI,J HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9!2 2259 If no answer 991 2568 EIGHT room house on 18 acres ln New Haven Will se ll on terms Wrena Laudermllt (J 04 ) 882 2452 ll186tp 6 ROOMS and bath In )own $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g k1t chen w th lots Of cab.nets h acre of ground Racme Oh o Ca ll 949 4998 9 12 ttc 1arye and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump tru c k - Lo bov s.er vice Sept c tank.oil Installed George ( bill) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc --------------- AUTOMOBILE nsuran U oeen cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 615tfc • DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and sept c tanks dlt chmg serv ce top soH flll dirt limestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 99'2 JB61 ..., _ _ __ _ _ ..zL _ _ __ _9_1_ tfe DEA'i;)n OCK - Will remove "' a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90ft ------ -------- HARRISON S TV serv ce and service ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc - -------------- Your Favor1te Country Mus1c Stars V1s1t On THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4.JO TO 5:30 Monday thru Friday on WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport Pomeroy _ Big oelpac~·; Pets For Sale Maytag Automatics MALE poodle puppy black. m n ature Phone 992 5858 11 13 tfc 1 ~pete~ opera~on Q'l.olce of wate1 t'emps Auto water level control L lnt Fflter or Power .-I n )\gltator Perma Press Maytag H11t0 Of Hut Dryers ~urround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots \nO over"_ry 1ng Fine Mesh Llnt Filter We Specfatlte In MAYTAG For Sale It's Snow Ttre Time• CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow let Us Install Now• POMEROY HOME & AUTO • RUTLAND FURNITURE' q~~~~:.. '973 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 1'2 1 2 MONDAY NOV 26 1973 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares .t To Tell the Truth 6 Buck. Owens 9 Municipal Court 10 Bei:lf the Clock l3 Ep1sode Ac1ton 33 Wacky WQrld of Jonathan Wmters IS Lock Stock & Barrel 20 00 - B C Cartoon 4 Na1tonal Geograph1c6 My Father Gave Me Amer ca 3 lO ABC News Close up 13 Lot sa Luck 4 B lly Graham 8 ConversatiOn w1th Averell Harnman 70 3 30 - Flip Wtlson 3 4 IS 00 - Pro Football 6 13 Here s Lucy 8 10 Mov 1e Lovmg You 3 4 15 Tnal of Henry Flipper 33 Who Cares? 20 30 - Otck Vi;in Oyke8 10 Book Beat20 00 - Med•cal CenterS 10 News20 Paul Nu chtms33 00 - News3 4 9 10 15 Janakl33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movte Too Late Blues 8 Run L1k~ A Th ef 10 00 - News 6 13 JO - Mov1e The Cnmson Canary 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 00 - News 13 4 TUESDAY NOV 27 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Repor1 13 6 75 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 9 Faith For Today 13 News 6 F ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 6 35 - Cot umbu s Today 4 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 9 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw fnkle 13 N ~w Zoo R~vue6 9 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Ttmmy and Lass e 6 8 30 - Hu ck a nd Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 ~ 9 00 ~ Paul D1xon 4 Fne ndly J undt o n 10 A M 3 Ph 1 Donahue 15 Brad y Bunch 6 Abbott and Cos1e llo B Mov e Tende r s the Night 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Sec re t Storm 8 Mi c hael s & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Re ports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 JokersW fld9 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 9 10 M ke Dougla s 6 11 00 - Gamb1t 10 Pa ssword 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 Haze l 8 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 .4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Danlmet s Wortd 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 so Clu b 4 Password 6 News 10 9 l3 12 30 - JWs3 15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrow9 10 12 45 - Electr c Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Wom e n Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne 10 30 - 3 0nAMatch 3 41 5 The WorldTurns 9 10 L~tsMak e A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gutd ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - Edge of Night 8 10 G1rl1n My Ltfe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 G~neral Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ght 10 Book Beat 10 Vtrg ntan 8 3 30 - Return 1o Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1fe to Ltve 13 Sec r et Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fl nts1ones 6 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Somerset 15 Ses ame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Ses;:~me 51reet 20 Mov1 e t nvasfon Quartet 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G II gan s Island 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 20 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Gr 1f th 8 I Dream of Jeanme 13 MISS on tmposstble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly H llb1ll es 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N ght nga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 9 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nursmg Process 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Fu1ure Is Now 33 7 00 - Btlly Graham Crusade 3 Dusty s Trat l 13 Mar co Sport llte 33 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Elec1r c Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 What s My Line 8 7 30 - World of Survival 4 To Tel l the Truth 6 RFD 20 More Than You Are33 New Prke Is R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Charles Bta r s Better World 15 9 00 - Chase 3 4 Amencan Hentage 6 13 Bll ty Graham Crusade 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 9 30 - B lly Graham CrusadeS Hawai i Flv e 010 9 00 - Maglc1an 3 a lS Show Bus ness Salutes Mtlfon Berte 6 13 9 30 - MovJe Cry Rape 8 10 Pe rfo rman ce20 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Sw1ss Team scores b1g h1t NORTH • Q93 'KQ10964 2 ' ofo8 75 WEST EAST .4 ~ =;<,,,, ,,,,,,,,:.;:;:·:> -:''~''''':·:<<: + & THINGS 't Helen Help By Us. • • BY PAUL CRABT.Il.EE Ht'lt·n Rottd I wmettmes am to1.11ly confounded b) our televtSton net works Take CBS for example A few years back they mtroduced a countrified version of Laugh In whtch was very btg on NBC at tho tune They called tt Hee Haw and tt featured Buck Owens Roy Clark some delectable corn fed beauttes and the worst JOkes ever nunted It drew surpnsmgly good ratmgs even m the backwoods of Phtla delph ta and the crtcks and hollers or New York City But CBS was lookmg for a new tmage and Hee Haw was lUlceremomous ly caMed after three or four years Ham of that quality should be canned you may be thmkmg but that s another story The producers Yongestreet Producltons felt the network had made a mts1.1ke and kept producl!on gomg selling the program m syndtcated format and lmmg up a formtdable cham of s taltons Most of them were delighted by audience reaction and ratings ( ABC accorded the same treatment to Lawrence Welk In sptrmg Hee Haw co.,star Roy Clark to etch a forgetl.1ble !-told you so r ecordmg ca lled The Lawrence Welk Hee Haw Counter Revoluttonary Polka March ) Now wtth tbe cornpone show sttll a live and well you d thmk CBS etther would mvtte the productiOn back to the network lme up or pretend tt dtdn t eXIst But the mmds of TV executives work 1n unorthodox ways Ins tead tbey pac kaged a show that looked sounde d and was very very much like Hee Haw and presented It , for Pete s sake as a spectal a we ek or so back Wtth s tars ltke Loretta Lynn, Charlie Prtde and George Lmdsay 1t was heavier on the mustc and lighter on the comedy than Hee Haw but the lor mat and pace were unnus taka ble The only trouble ts that even an average episode of Hee Haw IS funmer better-produced and slicker than this CBS so called spectal Networks - eech 1 +++ It s gettmg so you ean t depend on anythmg Once m the movies or on TV tf a person had a name parted m the mtddle you could bet that satd person was Brttish upper class and usually related to the nobtllly Thus If a flick featured a Mrs Murtel Arrmgton-Smythe you could bet she would be a htg h.IJorn anstocrattc dowager type - or maybe the wmsome he tress to a English coal fortune And a chappte with a name like Anthony Armstrong Jones was a sure flre bet to marry a prmcess or somethmg No more Hyphens are tn even m the world of sports and show busmess A couple of pro football players have split surnames One a Hungartan refugees son named Ntck Mtke Mayor may have some leg1tunacy to the hyphen smce thts could be a partial Anghc1zation of some unpronounceable Magyar name But the other Washmgton s Herb Mul Key, Is gomg to have to show me proof he wasn t born plam old Mulkey And an area entertainer IS gmng around by the handle of Dave Mars Hall If he wasn t chnstened Marshall I mtss my bet Perhaps people who adopted bifurcated appellaltons thmk Lt g1ves Ulem a touch of class and sounds and looks unpress1ve Maybe to some people ttdoes but tl looks JUSt plam phony to Paul Crab-Tree 10 00 - Pol ce Story 1 4 15 Marcus Welby Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jana kl 33 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Mov1es The Naked Jungle B In Old Ch cago 10 A H gh W nd m Jama1ca 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 DICk Cavett 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 « ....:-.: ..... ..... Target for the OUice Kook Dear Helen Can you enlighten me about hwnan behavtor' I ve been a secrel.1ry m thts plant for about a year An older woman smgled me out to play psychiatriSt, tymg me up lor hours with stortes about her rotten daughter m-law her n<>-good husband m iserable mother m law, and the ternble people sne works wtth Shed emphastze her remarks by punching me I was ruce but trted to avmd her as I heard she was unpulstve and explodes easily and I didn t want trouble About siX months ago after I ddone her a favor she thanked me ftrst and then proceeded to tell me I was queer my hatr was a mess why dtdn t I shape up etc Bemg ttnud, I JUSt took It and got away as fast as l could Then silence, until last week when she accused me of takmg her newspaper (I d1dn t) When I trted to defend myself she yelled Shut up 1 Next day she Jabbed me hard as I passed her m the ladies washroom then she screamed Go ahead, tell everybody, smtch you baby 1 She went mtoa I trade thatlastedhalf an hour, makmg all sorts of accusations Apparently she hates me and l don t know why I m not a ftghter and I ve never been a target before I can t avOid her entirely so what can I do• - PICKED AT P S One other woman, also shy got thiS treatment Others she avoids he seems scared Is this normal m small children'' TROUBI ED MOTHER Dear Mother Only if they have been !nghtened with tales of an avengtng God I d suggest you attend SUnday School or church with your 50n and fmd out just what he LS betng told Next, ask him about his school !rtends Perhaps there s a juntor he!Utre and brunstontst here who enJoys scartng hunsell and othe111 Best way to combat thiS ts to teach the good old text God IS Love' - H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Pnnctpal 5 Gun smoke stalwart 9 L tbertine 10 Put the hd on 42 Mustcal Fou ntatn DOWN I Kntghtly busmess SUit 2 Rtp (2 wds ) 12 Pooch 13 Greek goddess 14 Bakong chamber 15 Wooden cor e 16 Tenth of a se n 17 Sa t! maxture 18 McKuen 19 Termmate 20 Summan zallon 22 Foolish 23 - Oil 25 Undem able Dear P A 27 Ben Cart Bullies only piCk on people who won t fight back Muster up wnght s your courage, and if this woman calls you out agam give as goof\ estabhsh as you get Since most of your co-workers will be rootmg for you ment It shouldn I be difftctdt - H 29 Eyes (Scot ) 30 Actor Dear Helen Hmgle I have a seven year-old son He s a smart boy and makes 31 Eqmvo good grades But I m worrted because he IS afratd of God cate He wants to know if God will get him if he has been bad We 33 Statute don t go to church, but he goes to Sunday School All day Sunday 34 Put away 35 Tame pertod 36 Theater d1s tn ct l nscramble these four Jumbles. 38 Germ one letter to each square to 39 More form [our ordanary words mmble 40 Bavarian • ~tl' nver 41 Sar Anthony snorter 3 Make the grade (3 wd s) 4 All- up 5 Subdued mtolor 6 Powdered Yesterday !il Answer lava 7 Genume arhcle (sl } (3 wds ) 8 Kmd of fork 10 Amateur radiO fan ( 2 wds ) r:---r,~;..,o;:- I ADDIE I J I I \DIUNEHt [] ] I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work tt 0 t] I I I \ GOYAVE AXYDLBA.AXR Is LONGFELLOW THe 60017 NAME SHE 1.051 WHEN ~E <SOT MARRIED. CRYPTOQUOTES I I Now arranre the etrc1ed letters to form the surpr1se answer, as L==·=:::·::::::=.~~~;·:::::~·~suggested by the above cartoon "~Prill=ll!e~SUIPiliS!=ANSW!I=c:::bt!i,:___j\ "[ I I X1 I J' (Anew~H tomorrew) Jumllr& BURLY "'Ill rl1 ~ \n~wrr One letter simply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different TULIP MISERY ISLAND "ioulldllllke a capac•IY for ll'IIHig Ulllrulhll- LIA81LITY J V K MKNJ QUB DPGBX WO MVP U QUB MWAA EPPA -XKPYXK BPJ 2+ pass 2• Pass Pass 4• U YesterdiiJ''I C..,.ploqllole IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT 'QIFOR BUT WE HEARD HE" AL.SO s" or • THE BORN LOSER -.ou DIDN r HAVE f'NY- THINJ>10&>0W11H1HE llAI'>Y I'>EIN& IE"'" HERE,DID YOU? pomt A wm by one or two IMPs co unts as three quar ters of a potnt to the wtnner and one quarter to the loser Jtm The best teams are seeded for th e ftrst round After that wmners play wtn ners and losers play losers Thus tn the later rounds the compettttOn for the good teams ts tough the bad teams wtll be playmg equally bad teams and almost everybodr, wtll wtn at leas t one match Oswald A lucky slam wtll dec1de most Swtss matches Bad slam btdd mg dectdes many more Jtm The btddtng at both tables started wtth an ar !tftctal two clubs There was a two dtamond overcall and a two heart b1d by North At one table South JUmped rtght to stx spades and North passed At the other table the biddtng contmued as shown m the box wtth South makmg the fmal wtnmng btd of :lieven ALLEY OOP WIFAPIGTIEDTOEA~ LAIG - WHILI': BLACK RUFf: 15 A TAKIN POTSHOTS AT ME"- NOW IF AH $UI'lVIWS··· BARNEY The baddmg has been 1+ WO IF rn.IEY & James Jacoby North AUGXV PAC DICK TRACY Oswald The ISS team has become the most popular form of bndge tournament E:veryone wants a play m a Sw1ss and e ntrtes several hundred teams m a regwnal are common The standard event 1s of two sess10ns dur mg whtch each team plays etght mat c he s of seven boards each IMP scormg IS used Ttes are not broken wtlh each team scormg 1/2 ~est JVK 26 Pa ss Pass Pass Opcnmg lead - K+ By Oswald BP.T A MAN IS REALLY LIKE, TMCE NOTICE HOW HE ACTS WHEN HE LOSES .lo!ONEY -ENGLISH PROVERB A4 ofo A 3 Bo1h vulnerable East UBC vuo OUBJUDUBU '+A North MVP OUHUXK + West 25 Lachrymal droplets 26 Chef s offenng 28 At thts lime 30 Euchanst plate 32 Slerra 3'1 Rechne 38 Wee dram ·"0.-.:··- .7 + 11 Ttbetan bear 15 Insh Islands 21 Busane ss concern (Fr ) 22 Com menced (poet) 24 Scold diWJWOOibJE;-u...J -~I.J .-J , _ .7 2 .JH 53 KQJ876 !09 53 ofoKQ10 9 ofoJ642 SOUTH (OJ • A K J 10 8 6 52 _,.,.---------t:.II.~M.VA T IN\.1 vv11.t: :~o ,'\fORlJ ALL SIZES IN STOCK HOGG & ZUSPAN -=.-- - - - - - -- - - -- Real Estate For Sale If l\~O~D 'H 8u111to Your $pees Delivered ta Job Site --------~- TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs n good cond 1 on 2 have power Pomeroy Locat on S6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath base m ent w 1th garage and two barns Ask ng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms bath n c~ kitchen full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N ce sturdy older home w th 3 bedrooms bath central heat and a1r Modern k 1tchen w th large dm ng 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow ba1h new gas f a furnace Full basemen1 and ntce tot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS I.Of<OOI\I h ~ MATERIALS CO 173 5ll4 • Maso~, W Va. S·T·R·E·T-C-H Real Estate For Sale REDUCE safe & fast W1fh GoBese Tablet s 8. E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 11 26 lt c COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR PRE FABRICATED NOV SPEC S12 50 Perm For Req Ha1r S8 50 Roofmg Spouhng Ktlchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling Bradbury Co RoadS ASK US ABOUT Johmes Beauty Salon ..,u r upholstery WE HAVE a needs Bur lap den m ELNA and Wh te Sewlrt9 cambr c foam g lu e z1ppers Ma ch nes Serv ce on all ta ck ng s tr~p sp r ngs and makes Rea sonab fe rates cl ps cl1 pboard button The Sew ng Center M d lw ne sew ng thread legs dleport Oh o upholstery books da c ron 11 16 tfc. DOWNTOWN webb ng spr ng tw ne tack s welt cord cotton sw ve l BELPRE bases and foam toam foam OHIO Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 ?554 12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 11 20 26tc Globemaster 10 acres land gas availab le Cab n loca ted on McKenz e R dge Road GROCERY bus ne ss for sar .. 'J11 qll B. fl ·aford, Sr Bu ld ng for sale or lease back of Ra e ne Contac t Don Brol<.•r Phone 773 5618 from s 30 p m Eliott Box 1118 Racne to 10 p m for appo ntment Oh o 4577\ 110 Mcchclnlc StreC'1 3 20 ffc 11253tp Pomeroy , Oh1o .15169 SALE SALE SALE Wh le Farson Avenue was c losed to tratf c we got overstocked on our Mobile Homes In order to cl ear these homes we have chopped our pr ces a s low as poss bl e 1 197 1 60 x 12 Champ on 2 bedroom s wa s 54 995 now S3 995 1 60 x 12 Rembrandt was $4 795 now $3 995 (4 bedroom s) 1 1971 60 x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was $4 795 now $3 995 1 60 x 12 2 bedroom was P M C $5 .:195 now $4 99 5 1 60 )( 12 w nston 2 bedroom 2 full baths - th s un t s extra sharp was $5 995 now $<4 995 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroom was $4 295 now $3 695 1 1974 65 x 12 Detro fer 2 bedroom front den w th f rep lace reduced $1 000 to $7 995 We also have a large se lect on of good used a and 10 w de homes now n stock The pr ces nclude your del very and complete set up Don t wa f shop now at Berry Mtller Mob le Home Sales 705 Farson Street Belpre Oh o Used Mob le Homes s our Spec alfy not our S1de t ne 11 21 6tc 992·2839 _______________, PRICE CONSTRUCTION at the shop 4254 AUTO TRIM OJfen 8 T1l S Monday lhru Saturday 1106 E Mam Pom eroy 0 SOLD Ph 992 5271 8 TRACK s tere o co nsol e due to AI damage m shtpm ent w 11 se ll Ltncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 USED for small balan ce of $99 or payments of $6 99 and Pambng A Spec1alty per month Call 992 5331 REPOSSESSED D. L. Area s Most 11 4 tf c PRICES Reasonable Pr1ces MOORE & SONS To make room for the 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of SS 25 All work guaranteed many new umts PH 992 6675 per month or d scount for cash Ca ll 992 5311 arnvmg m Jan 1974 11 4 tfc SHEPARD Floor Wall DELAYED MOB IL E home repa r Elec RON Remodeli ng Ceram c t le 1r cal plumb ing and heat ng 1970 HOND A 50 m n b ke 5 ft DELIVERY baths Bo x 28D Rutla nd 742 Phone 992 5858 r cochet pool table 5 room 3664 AVAILABLE ? 15 tfc fuel o11 heater Phon e 992 6 26 ti C 7096 W1th the exceplton of a SEPTIC TANKS c lean ed 11 23 Jtp J Heat ng~& Coo l ng Gas or Modern San tat on 992 3954 or P 8. small depos1t ----- ----Fuel 011 - We have many 99 2 7349 196 2 DODG E Po la ra ~ 8 3 2 bbl 2 furna ce parts and pl umb ng 10 23 lfc door n good con d t10n Take NO MONEY best offer Call 992 7605 RUSSELL'S Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy rh ?92 2174 ___________ _ Mob1le Homes F.or Sale NO CO PPE R 70c Rad ators I Pray Again Ton1ght 33c brass 30c batler es 90c Dear GoCI up above M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone I m ss the ones that I love 378 6249 Tak e good ca re and keep them 11 a He sate Wh le I m here protechng the states We are overseas f ght ng the war W sh ng there was some way That there would be no more Ten thousand m les s a long long way Mann ng D Webst er Judge But I d leave today f there was a way Court of Common Pleas Wanted to own and operate Probate 0 v s on Peace and love as the H pptes candy & confect1on vendmg ( 11 ) 19 26 (12) 3 3tc say route Me1gs County and would be the greatest th ng thai could happen lo the U S A surroundmg area Pleasant So Dear God up above If bustness Htgh profit 1fems there s another way Can start part time Age or Let there be peace Aga n expenence not 1mportant pray Requ1res car and $995 00 to Sadly m rssed by The Lake Fam ly $1 885 00 cash tnvestment 11 26 He For details wnte and Include your phone number • IN MEMORY of Mr s Dorothy Department BVV Cowdery Gone but not 3938 Meadowbrook Rd forgotten Sadly m ssed by Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly • all Th e Fam ly St Lou1s Park MN 55426 11261tp ' and family of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs LinC<lln Russell Mr Earl Russell of Kentucky Btll Wade, AuctiOneer IS spendmg some time wtth Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Are You Movmg 7 Mr and Mrs Robert Russell Constdenng ~ • and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy An Auct1on 7 were weekend v1s1tors of Mr • and Mrs Donald Russell of B&G Auct on Ath e ns 0., • ' Akron Will pay cash for your enhre Mr and Mrs Bill Earnheart hou se hold or any good of Logan were Sunday evemng miSCellaneous tems or w It VISitors of Mr and Mrs Harley hold an auctlon for you at your residence reasonable . Johnson Mr and Mrs Harley E EXPERIENCED Men and You II like our competent, Women - Men and women Johnson Tammy Sheryl dependable serv1ce w th sk lis that comp are w th Terry Mrs Howard Thoma Navy occupat ons may Ca II Athens OhiO q ual fy for the Navy s Direct Mrs J R Murphy , Barbara Pro c urement P etty Off cer 593 5035 Collect Mrs Jack Downs and Mrs Pr og ram (Examp le Lat he Operators Plumber s Charley Smtih were Thursday . FL ETCHER P ano Se rv ce ElectriCians Account ng evemng v1s1 tors of Mr and Clerk Carpenter Sec retary Tun ng & Repatr Call 698 e tc J Start ng pay $392 to 7731 Mrs Harley Johnson They 11626 tp $538 w th hOus ng al lowan ce enJoyed cake and Ice cream In from s122 to $161 per monm plus fr ee med ca l ~nd dental celebratmg their 58th weddmg KO SC OT KO SMETIC S & WI GS com m ss ary and P X benet ts Spec ill s each mont h We w II anmversary Nov 15 and all G l ben ef ts for n gladly s how you our I ne of family Good d v d ual Kosmet cs n th e pr1vacy of promotions trav e l edu ca t1on your home at your co n Mr and Mrs Eugene oppo rtun1t es and early ven ence Remember Chr s t ret rement Int ere sted men Hamng Rhonda and Ronald mas s not fa r away so phon e and women ccn tact th e Navy Helen Jane Brown 99-t 5113 were Sunday dinner guests of Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 1I 9 tf c Alhens Co lumbu s Road Mr and Mrs Brady Knotts and OhiO tel 593 3566 son of King Hill HO LI DAY SPE CIA L PRATTS 11 26 6tc BEAUTY SA LON Nov ember --Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 12th through 24th Real st c HOP and wa tress wanted Kail Kevm and Charles were Perm for t nted bleached or cAR Apply n person at Crows hard to hold ha r made w th Sunday dmner guests of Mr Steak House • natural organ c prole n _._________ _:. 11_:.13 Ole and Mrs Charley Smtth Regular $30 perm s for S15 Regu lar $25 perm s for Sl2 50 Ca ll today for appo ntment The Almanac ask tor Mac or Debb 992 3751 PENTER work masonry By United Press International 11 11 12t c CAR work general remodel ng by Today IS Monday Nov 26 - - - - - - - - - - - - hour or co ntract Phone 993 the 330th day of 1973 wtth 35 to NO HUNT t NG or trespa ss ng on 3511 11 2 26t p ~f ~arm n Ball Run Dale follow The moon IS between the new G MC .1 .. ton p1ckup f6 ooo MER CURY 4 door ex 1965miles good cond f on 6 ply eel lent cond ton S8 000 a c t .- ec. HOO Old Chevrolet tual m les e)( tra snow 1 re s tnQ ne SlO 1- ~Icon rear en d mounted Harry Swan 'SS 1 s tr 01 l,lh1 a-..:le front cndo; Portland Oh o 843 2113 \5 ea ch Se veral s mall 11 15 Uc acetylene lank s 55 eac h Ray Young Reedsvtlle Oh io 1968 CA MAR O P S A T Good Road Phone 667 3462 Success good ga s cond 1t on 6 cyl 11 23ltc m leagC' '5700 George Ha c kett J r Middleport Oh o phone 992 7444 I I 25 Jtp \961 ?r. Television Log Auto Sales __ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publlcat on Mondav Deadline 9 a m Ci!lncella t on - Co rr ections w II be accepted unt 1 9 a m for KAT HRYN H CROW Day of PublicatiOn .. REGULATIONS CLERK The Pub Hsher reser ves the VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE r ght to ed t or re 1ect any ads (1 1l 12 19 26 Jtc deemed ob 1ect onal The publ sher w1ll not be respon s ble for more than one n cor r ect nsert on RATES NOTICE OF For Want Ad Serv1ce APPOINTMENT Case No 21 034 5 cents per Word one n se rll on M n1mum Charge 51 oo Estate of LAWRENCE A 14 cents per wor d three SMITH Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that con sec ut ve nsert ons 26 c ents per word s x con Oscar T Sm th of Rt 2 Pomerov Oh o has been dul v secut lve nsert ons 25 Per cent D scoun t on pa d appo nted Executor o f the Estate of La wrenc e A Sm th ads and ads pa1d w1th n 10 deceased late of Me gs County days CARD OF THANKS Oh o & OBITUARY Cred tors are requ~red to f le $2 00 for 50 wora m n the r eta ms w th sad I due ary mum Each add t1o nal word w th n four months Dated th s 7th day o f BLIND ADS November 1973 Add Ilona I 25c Charge per Mann ng D Webster Advertisement OFFICE HOURS Judge 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ly Court of Common Pleas to 12 00 Noon Probate D v s on 8 30 a m Me1gs County Oh o Saturday (111 12 19 26 3tc NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Case No 21 038 Estate ol Marv~n R Spencer Deceased Not ce 1s hereby g ven that Jud th D Spencer of Pomeroy R D 4 OhiO has been duly appo nted Executr x of the Estate of Marv n R Spencer deceased tate of Sali s bury Township Me gs Cou nty Oh o Cred tors are requ.red to f te the r cla 1m s w th sa d 1 du e ary w thm four months Dated th s 15th day of November 1973 Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services 7- The DaU) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov WE WU2· 26 East South Pass ? You South hold .KJ65 'K832 +1054463 What do you do? A - Bid one heart When you have two four card suits that can be bid at the one level respond tn the lower one TODAY S QUESTION Your partner rebtds to three clubs. What do you do now? Ans er ToiHI'reW WHAR'S JAMEI(? I THOUGHT 'IOU AN HIM WU1. GOIN TO ROAST MUSHMELLERS TODA'I JUGHAID BUT WE UNS GOT IN A HASSLE AN I RUN HIM OFF GIT!! �6-TheDatlySentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 PUBLIC NOTIC E Sfl'al(>d b d$ w II be rrce ve-d n the ott ce ot the v llage Clerk Syracv.sr- Oh o u '' t 12 o c lock noon on Oecemb~r 6 19 ' o by the No' 26 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ] he tot tow l'lg proposal For ttle pvrchase Aut!l Sales v.uage ot Syracu!ioc ot i1 new 19H tour door f 111? p.usenqer 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY sedan w th tne fo llow ng added equtpment •oo cub c nch eng1ne .t b.Hrel carbvretor M n va Power steer ng Foam rubber tront seat Spotlight on tell hand s de 0\tlter Pollee Chass s pa ckage H:eavy duty battery 80 AMP 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4 wheel dr ve V 9 lock1ng front hubs automaf1c tran s m ss on power steermg & brakes rad10 good t1res veh cle of many uses c ustom tnm whtte lop over blue A s harp 1 owner trade Alternator 100 AMP M n Pos•t ve tract on rear a Ki f' Automat c transm tss on Vmyt upholstery A•r cond f oner Wheel Base 120 ncheS M n 1971FOR DTORINO SOO 51995 Coupe l owner ca r less than 33 000 m les brown fin s h w 1h match ng v nyl roof and vinyl mter or 302 V 8 eng ne standard transm1 ss on power steenng and brakes rad o r eally sharp Power d sc brakes Roof gvtfers Cal brafed s~eedomeler and pol ce body package opt ons and nstall ng rad o s ren flash ng Signals f re eKt ngu ls.hers and protect ve sh 1eld wh ch w II be prov ded by v llage F ve full 4 ply bla c k T res Each b d must conta n Ihe lui name of every person Of company nterested n the same and the b d must be accompan ed bv a chec k or bond n the sum ot ~100 00 to the sat slact on of the V tlage Counc I as a guaranty that 1 the b d s accepted contract w II be entered nto and ts perform ance proper ty secured These checks or bonds w II be returned at once to a 1 e)( ce pt the successful b dder Hs checks or bond w II be held unt I the contract or b d s properly executed by h m The r ght 1S reserved to retect any and all bds 1971 DODGE CORONET SIS9S 4 Door V 8 automat c power steenng & brakes fa c tory a r rad o good 1st I ne t res v nyl mter or Book Pr ce $1800 POM~!~!v~?!~RM POMEROY OHIO CO. fi.\ ~ ,, In Memory IN MEMORY of Darrell Lee Lake who was k lied one year ago today He wrot e th s wh le n V etn~m Notice SKATE A WAY announces hoi day paries Thanks g vmg November 16th and 17th Christmas Oec 21st and 22nd New Year s Eve Dec 31st Ava table for pr1vate part es Monday Tuesday Thursday even ngs Sat and Sunday afternoons Open Wed F r1day and Sa turday even ings 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 l11312tc _.. _______ __ Lost BLUE TICK coon hound n v c n ty of Kmgsbur y 5100 Reward Phone 992 6959 11 256tp Found SMALL tr1 co ored l ema e dog cia m or needs good home Phone 985 4244 11 21 61c Wanted To Buy CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any cond1t on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Oh o 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 after 7 p m 8 8 90tc ~~ ----- B!J.SIJ!ess Opportunttles RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wolfpen News, Notes Not1ce J: GET AmNnOII Help Wanted Employment Wanted --~---- 11 25 6tp ------ NOH UNT 1NG or tresp-;s~ ng on mornmg stars are my farm day or n ght s gned M dSat Alma P eterso n Rt 1 ercury an urn Ru tland (New L ma Road) The evemng stars are Venus 11 23 J lc Mars and JupLter PiANo - tun- na - &- rell a r ing Those born on thts date are Lane Dan el s 259 Broadway Midd le port Phone 992 2082 h d un er t e sign of Sagtttarms 11 18 12tp John Harvard founder of - - - - - - - - - - - - NOHUNT INGortr es pa ssl ngo n Ha rvard U mverstty was b orn ... our farm s day or n g ht Dal las Nov 26 1607 DeBord and Go lde Wyant On this day m htstory R t 4 Pom e roy 11256tc phase and first quarter The - -~ -- MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also waterl nes fo oters trenches Charle s R Half eld Route 1 Ru tland Oh o Ph one 742 6092 11 13 18tp Wanted To Buy STEEL cas t ron etc Ca ll 985 4297 112S tfc WANTED for auction household goods Tools most anyth.ng of value W II buy or sell on commission W1 ll haul Ca ll 992 3354 or 99 2 2792 Hayman s 7 251fc In 1789 Prestdent George - - - - -- - - - - - - Washmgton set thts day aside HAVE YOUR trophy mounted deer heads small an mals as one of nat1onal thanksgtvmg and b rds Heward B r chf letd OLD furn ture oak tables for adoption of the Umted Mulberry Str ee t R uti and clocks ce boxes brass beds Phone 742 6834 d shes or complete States ConstitutiOn 11 26 tfc househo lds Wr ite M D In 1930 one fourth of all - -- - - -- - - - - -M1Her Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 6271 offtce space m New York Ctty s 5 13 tfc skyscrapers was vacant due to A thought for the day the depresswn In 1940 the Nazts forced half Amertcan JOurnalist Ambrose a million Jews m Warsaw to Bterce satd, PreJudtce IS a WILL do paper hang ng and pa1nt ng Call Arthur Musser Uve in a ghetto surrounded by vagrant optmon without visible 742 5223 means of support 10 21 JOt p an eight foot concrete wall ------.-.1--_____ _ Wanted To Do I - FO R SAL E or lrade For Sale 1965 Chevy BRUSH HOGS 4x5 tt phone 992 5858 Im pala Phone 66 7 J652 7 IS tfc 11 25 Jtp ----~----'-1973 CHEVROLET I mpala EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All k nds v nyl top s ltreo power seats of salt water pellets water a r cond t on ng P S P B nuggets block salt and own Good ga s m leage new car OhiO RIVer Salt Phone 992 del very for ces sale Call 992 3891 2049 before 5 p m 992 8546 6 5 ttc after 5 p m 11 75 3tc --1973 STEREO Rad10 com bmat on w th 8 track butt m 1968 DODGE Coronet 6 take over payments of 57 S:i cyl nder standard sh If ex per month or pay S101 50 Call cellent shape See Roy Arms 992 533 I 9927149 10 21 tf c l1 25 3tc ---------- TRUCKS 1968 R Model KNAPP Shoes order now to Max dyne 58 000 also 1968 F nsure pre Xmas del very Model Maxdyne SS 500 Call Phone 992 5324 (6141 962 3024 or 962 5299 __.._ 11 18 tfc 11 25 6t c APPROX IM ATELY 20 acres of land excellent bu ld ng s te Ca ll 742 5223 10 21 30tp { EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be From the laroest Bulldozer Rad ator to :;,mauest Heater Lor~ Nathan Bu;~o s Radtalor Specialist 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monog r ams all w thout at tachments Pav balance of $41 SO or pay 56 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tf c On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.~ NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY 11 23 3tp LO TS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color yellow 10 bun ches for $5 W e have some out n full bloo m some 1ust budd ng Reyno lds Flo wer Shop Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tfc MILLER HOMES WOOD TRUSSES ------------· PHONE 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 742-6273 FREE EST Gene's YOUR BUILDING D..O·L·L-A-R With Sk 1lied Craftsmanship Body Shop parts for 10 pet abov e cos t 215 N Second M dd leport 992 3509 103 1 30tc G & t:: Appliance Repa r Phon~ 992 3802 or 949 10 24 30tp SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 H t TEAFORD For Rent - - - -- - - - ---- CO AL FOR SALE Jaymar Coal Company the Me gs & Gall a 1 ne State Route 7 at Chesh re open 7 a m 1 II 6 30 p m 5 days a we ek Phone 992 5693 11 26 Stc --- ----- - - - 8 VOLUME ency cl oped a 1884 very old ce p ck from Dav s Ice 1912 F ngerna1 l cl p an old floor lamp Phone 992 5655 11253tp 1970 BUICK La Sabre 2 dr hard top v nyl top auto P S P B good cond 11on S1 600 10 h p Cub cade t 5395 Hamel te Space Heater with thermostat $110 Phone 949 2134 or Raymond Rowe End of BToadway n Rae ne 11 25 Jtc SALT F OR IC E AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh ps towns and bus nesses 10 bu lks and bags for ce and snow Ex ce ls or Salt Works Phone 992 3891 11 11 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de1 ve-red r1gh1 to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 32 84 G oeglem Ready M x Co 1 M dd leport Oh o 6 30 tfc 'AOBILE Home n M ddleport Adults only Phone 992 5592 11 20 tiC NEW LARGE re el n ng chars m v nyl matenal buy now or ALL ELECTRIC home 1n Ar lay away for Chr stmas Only baugh add1f on at Tuppers $89 95 Sw vel rockers 1n Pla1ns Oh o 2 bedroom walt velvet nylon and pr nts that to wall carpet beaut fullarge make a wonderful g If tor k1tchen w th plenty of cab net your w fe Only 569 95 All space En closed front and 1tems cash and carry or 60 rear porch f n shed ba sement day lay away Pomeroy w th k t chenette 1 c ar Recovery 622 E Man g~ gy e uase e,.,t 100x200 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 lands Caped lot Avd ab lt 11 20 26tc around Dec 15 reference or depos 1t requ red $1 75 per UPHOLSTERY Fabrics by the month plus ut I t es For yard 54 1nches w de as low as appo ntment phone B F $1 95 per yard velvets as low Godfrey Be lpre Oh o 1 423 as $3 45 Imported velvets 8400 $9 95 We also 11ave nylon 11 20 6t c herculon co tton pnnts v nyls and remnanls by the 1973 MOBILE Home 3 yard or by the ptece Pomeroy bedroom l :t bath furn Ished Recovery 622 East Main or unfurn shed Inqu ire at P & Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 J Odds & Ends Shop M d 11 20 26tc dleport 9 t 15 after 5 call 992 3509 FOAM to f II your old couch and 11 20 tf c cha r c ush ons as low as $10 95 Upholstery books only FURNISHED two bedroom soc 4 mch covered foam mobtle home for rent n mattresses for standard s ze R uti and Call even ngs or bed S29 95 Pomeroy Sunday 992 3429 Recovery 622 E Man ll 25 6tp Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc $15 AND UP 4 sleeptng rooms w th k t chen and 1 v ng room 8 N 1 C E ewes 4 reg stered 4 grade Also nice slaughter Clean and pr vate New and I<1mb Call 949 3073 modern TV and carpet 11 20 7tc throughout baths w th showers Mason 773 5580 11 25 6tp TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1973 Model In PRIVATE meeting room for walnut stand All features bu It m to make fancy des gns any organlzat on phone 992 3975 and do strotch sew ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc 3 11 tfc S43 34 cash pr1ce or terms available Phone 992 2984 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furniShed and 11 25 5tc unfurniShed apartment~ Phone 992 5.:134 412tfc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hyg ene New Demonstrators JRoo MS~nd~~-furnlshed has all clean,ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for 126 Mulberry Adults and shampoo 1ng carpet Only must have references Phone $,27 so cash pr ce or terms 992 7660 available Phone 992 2984 1118tfc 11255tc SMALL tra1ler 1deal for co uple 10 miles north of Pomeroy STEREO - Am Fm RadiO 8 $75 per month Call 992 7479 track tapecombmatlon o4 way 112Jtfc speaker ~ound system Balance $107 52 or use our TRA IL ER Mason W Va budget terms Call 992 3965 coup le on ly phone 992 5693 11255tc 11 16 tfc -------------- -------------= - - - - - - - - • Hi '· fN t 1\ - --SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO NABLE rates Ph ¥6 4782 Gall po l1s John Rus~ell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc ==-....,------u UI::LL A nement work can be done by appo ntment only at present t me due to llness n tam ly Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 1125tfc WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery Also clean out ba se ments athcs etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 21 30 tc SEWING MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc 1ssors 3 29 tfc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt'!Jlla~ THE SHOP To Our Customers Pleas e c all for ap pofntmen1 to get your Beef or P g pro cess~ d Effe ctive th s year all deer processed SlO 00 Plus Pork All deer have to be sk nned and tagged before we can accept Calf These Numbers Please D1ck Vaughan Dale L1Hie 992 337 4 992 3884 O PEN Roger Hysell s Ga rage near Cross roads on Sf Rt 124 all me chan cal work 1nclud ng automaflc transm ss ens Monday thru Sat B 30 am to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 1121 resi den ce: 10 28 26tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Ser\'lce Phone 949 3821 Ra c ine Oh o Crill Bradford 5 1 ftc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w II haul f II d rt top soli 1 mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 1 11 tfc FREE est mates on alum num s d ng Storm Door~ and Wmdows Car ports M81rquees and Rail ng Phone Charles L s le Syracuse Oh o Ca r l Jacob Sales Representaf ve V V Johnson and Son In c 6 22 lfc t-OH TUPPERS PLAINS 1 s1ory fram~ 3 bedrooms bath d1n ng room ntce k tchen all electnc garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 s1ory fram e 4 bedrooms bath paneltng and tile some carpetmg coal heat 1 36 a c re ;,',',()(,;,II $9 500 00 q92-3325 or SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedrooms bath uhl1ty room k1tchen has tots of cab nets and range n1ce hardwood d n ng area floor s carpeted m llv ng room and hall All el~ctrlc Carport and storage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 - 1 h acres 2 wells approved for sept1c tanks Ideal for homes or tra ters Blacktop road 10 992 -3615 TWO bedroom house at 473 Sycamore Street In Mid dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc GOOD nvestment property 3 furn shed apartments In come S210 monthly out of state owner For nformat on phone 992 5131 davt me ':ltp $4 500 00 POr.nEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedrooms new bath new furnace and ho1 wate,. tank range '" k1tchen some carpetmg Basement wtth ullloly $650000 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET US HELP YOI,J HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 9!2 2259 If no answer 991 2568 EIGHT room house on 18 acres ln New Haven Will se ll on terms Wrena Laudermllt (J 04 ) 882 2452 ll186tp 6 ROOMS and bath In )own $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g k1t chen w th lots Of cab.nets h acre of ground Racme Oh o Ca ll 949 4998 9 12 ttc 1arye and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump tru c k - Lo bov s.er vice Sept c tank.oil Installed George ( bill) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc --------------- AUTOMOBILE nsuran U oeen cancelled? Lost your operator s license Call 992 7428 615tfc • DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and sept c tanks dlt chmg serv ce top soH flll dirt limestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 99'2 JB61 ..., _ _ __ _ _ ..zL _ _ __ _9_1_ tfe DEA'i;)n OCK - Will remove "' a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 8 23 90ft ------ -------- HARRISON S TV serv ce and service ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc - -------------- Your Favor1te Country Mus1c Stars V1s1t On THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4.JO TO 5:30 Monday thru Friday on WMPO-FM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport Pomeroy _ Big oelpac~·; Pets For Sale Maytag Automatics MALE poodle puppy black. m n ature Phone 992 5858 11 13 tfc 1 ~pete~ opera~on Q'l.olce of wate1 t'emps Auto water level control L lnt Fflter or Power .-I n )\gltator Perma Press Maytag H11t0 Of Hut Dryers ~urround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots \nO over"_ry 1ng Fine Mesh Llnt Filter We Specfatlte In MAYTAG For Sale It's Snow Ttre Time• CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow let Us Install Now• POMEROY HOME & AUTO • RUTLAND FURNITURE' q~~~~:.. '973 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 1'2 1 2 MONDAY NOV 26 1973 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares .t To Tell the Truth 6 Buck. Owens 9 Municipal Court 10 Bei:lf the Clock l3 Ep1sode Ac1ton 33 Wacky WQrld of Jonathan Wmters IS Lock Stock & Barrel 20 00 - B C Cartoon 4 Na1tonal Geograph1c6 My Father Gave Me Amer ca 3 lO ABC News Close up 13 Lot sa Luck 4 B lly Graham 8 ConversatiOn w1th Averell Harnman 70 3 30 - Flip Wtlson 3 4 IS 00 - Pro Football 6 13 Here s Lucy 8 10 Mov 1e Lovmg You 3 4 15 Tnal of Henry Flipper 33 Who Cares? 20 30 - Otck Vi;in Oyke8 10 Book Beat20 00 - Med•cal CenterS 10 News20 Paul Nu chtms33 00 - News3 4 9 10 15 Janakl33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movte Too Late Blues 8 Run L1k~ A Th ef 10 00 - News 6 13 JO - Mov1e The Cnmson Canary 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 00 - News 13 4 TUESDAY NOV 27 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Repor1 13 6 75 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Btble Answers 9 Faith For Today 13 News 6 F ve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 6 35 - Cot umbu s Today 4 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 9 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw fnkle 13 N ~w Zoo R~vue6 9 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Ttmmy and Lass e 6 8 30 - Hu ck a nd Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 ~ 9 00 ~ Paul D1xon 4 Fne ndly J undt o n 10 A M 3 Ph 1 Donahue 15 Brad y Bunch 6 Abbott and Cos1e llo B Mov e Tende r s the Night 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Sec re t Storm 8 Mi c hael s & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Re ports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 JokersW fld9 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 9 10 M ke Dougla s 6 11 00 - Gamb1t 10 Pa ssword 13 W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 Haze l 8 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 .4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Danlmet s Wortd 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 so Clu b 4 Password 6 News 10 9 l3 12 30 - JWs3 15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrow9 10 12 45 - Electr c Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Wom e n Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My L ne 10 30 - 3 0nAMatch 3 41 5 The WorldTurns 9 10 L~tsMak e A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gutd ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - Edge of Night 8 10 G1rl1n My Ltfe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 G~neral Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ght 10 Book Beat 10 Vtrg ntan 8 3 30 - Return 1o Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One L1fe to Ltve 13 Sec r et Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fl nts1ones 6 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Somerset 15 Ses ame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Ses;:~me 51reet 20 Mov1 e t nvasfon Quartet 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G II gan s Island 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 20 Merv Gr ff n 4 Andy Gr 1f th 8 I Dream of Jeanme 13 MISS on tmposstble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly H llb1ll es 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N ght nga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 9 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nursmg Process 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Fu1ure Is Now 33 7 00 - Btlly Graham Crusade 3 Dusty s Trat l 13 Mar co Sport llte 33 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Elec1r c Co 20 Truth or Consequences 6 What s My Line 8 7 30 - World of Survival 4 To Tel l the Truth 6 RFD 20 More Than You Are33 New Prke Is R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 Charles Bta r s Better World 15 9 00 - Chase 3 4 Amencan Hentage 6 13 Bll ty Graham Crusade 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 9 30 - B lly Graham CrusadeS Hawai i Flv e 010 9 00 - Maglc1an 3 a lS Show Bus ness Salutes Mtlfon Berte 6 13 9 30 - MovJe Cry Rape 8 10 Pe rfo rman ce20 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Sw1ss Team scores b1g h1t NORTH • Q93 'KQ10964 2 ' ofo8 75 WEST EAST .4 ~ =;<,,,, ,,,,,,,,:.;:;:·:> -:''~''''':·:<<: + & THINGS 't Helen Help By Us. • • BY PAUL CRABT.Il.EE Ht'lt·n Rottd I wmettmes am to1.11ly confounded b) our televtSton net works Take CBS for example A few years back they mtroduced a countrified version of Laugh In whtch was very btg on NBC at tho tune They called tt Hee Haw and tt featured Buck Owens Roy Clark some delectable corn fed beauttes and the worst JOkes ever nunted It drew surpnsmgly good ratmgs even m the backwoods of Phtla delph ta and the crtcks and hollers or New York City But CBS was lookmg for a new tmage and Hee Haw was lUlceremomous ly caMed after three or four years Ham of that quality should be canned you may be thmkmg but that s another story The producers Yongestreet Producltons felt the network had made a mts1.1ke and kept producl!on gomg selling the program m syndtcated format and lmmg up a formtdable cham of s taltons Most of them were delighted by audience reaction and ratings ( ABC accorded the same treatment to Lawrence Welk In sptrmg Hee Haw co.,star Roy Clark to etch a forgetl.1ble !-told you so r ecordmg ca lled The Lawrence Welk Hee Haw Counter Revoluttonary Polka March ) Now wtth tbe cornpone show sttll a live and well you d thmk CBS etther would mvtte the productiOn back to the network lme up or pretend tt dtdn t eXIst But the mmds of TV executives work 1n unorthodox ways Ins tead tbey pac kaged a show that looked sounde d and was very very much like Hee Haw and presented It , for Pete s sake as a spectal a we ek or so back Wtth s tars ltke Loretta Lynn, Charlie Prtde and George Lmdsay 1t was heavier on the mustc and lighter on the comedy than Hee Haw but the lor mat and pace were unnus taka ble The only trouble ts that even an average episode of Hee Haw IS funmer better-produced and slicker than this CBS so called spectal Networks - eech 1 +++ It s gettmg so you ean t depend on anythmg Once m the movies or on TV tf a person had a name parted m the mtddle you could bet that satd person was Brttish upper class and usually related to the nobtllly Thus If a flick featured a Mrs Murtel Arrmgton-Smythe you could bet she would be a htg h.IJorn anstocrattc dowager type - or maybe the wmsome he tress to a English coal fortune And a chappte with a name like Anthony Armstrong Jones was a sure flre bet to marry a prmcess or somethmg No more Hyphens are tn even m the world of sports and show busmess A couple of pro football players have split surnames One a Hungartan refugees son named Ntck Mtke Mayor may have some leg1tunacy to the hyphen smce thts could be a partial Anghc1zation of some unpronounceable Magyar name But the other Washmgton s Herb Mul Key, Is gomg to have to show me proof he wasn t born plam old Mulkey And an area entertainer IS gmng around by the handle of Dave Mars Hall If he wasn t chnstened Marshall I mtss my bet Perhaps people who adopted bifurcated appellaltons thmk Lt g1ves Ulem a touch of class and sounds and looks unpress1ve Maybe to some people ttdoes but tl looks JUSt plam phony to Paul Crab-Tree 10 00 - Pol ce Story 1 4 15 Marcus Welby Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jana kl 33 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Mov1es The Naked Jungle B In Old Ch cago 10 A H gh W nd m Jama1ca 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 DICk Cavett 13 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 « ....:-.: ..... ..... Target for the OUice Kook Dear Helen Can you enlighten me about hwnan behavtor' I ve been a secrel.1ry m thts plant for about a year An older woman smgled me out to play psychiatriSt, tymg me up lor hours with stortes about her rotten daughter m-law her n<>-good husband m iserable mother m law, and the ternble people sne works wtth Shed emphastze her remarks by punching me I was ruce but trted to avmd her as I heard she was unpulstve and explodes easily and I didn t want trouble About siX months ago after I ddone her a favor she thanked me ftrst and then proceeded to tell me I was queer my hatr was a mess why dtdn t I shape up etc Bemg ttnud, I JUSt took It and got away as fast as l could Then silence, until last week when she accused me of takmg her newspaper (I d1dn t) When I trted to defend myself she yelled Shut up 1 Next day she Jabbed me hard as I passed her m the ladies washroom then she screamed Go ahead, tell everybody, smtch you baby 1 She went mtoa I trade thatlastedhalf an hour, makmg all sorts of accusations Apparently she hates me and l don t know why I m not a ftghter and I ve never been a target before I can t avOid her entirely so what can I do• - PICKED AT P S One other woman, also shy got thiS treatment Others she avoids he seems scared Is this normal m small children'' TROUBI ED MOTHER Dear Mother Only if they have been !nghtened with tales of an avengtng God I d suggest you attend SUnday School or church with your 50n and fmd out just what he LS betng told Next, ask him about his school !rtends Perhaps there s a juntor he!Utre and brunstontst here who enJoys scartng hunsell and othe111 Best way to combat thiS ts to teach the good old text God IS Love' - H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Pnnctpal 5 Gun smoke stalwart 9 L tbertine 10 Put the hd on 42 Mustcal Fou ntatn DOWN I Kntghtly busmess SUit 2 Rtp (2 wds ) 12 Pooch 13 Greek goddess 14 Bakong chamber 15 Wooden cor e 16 Tenth of a se n 17 Sa t! maxture 18 McKuen 19 Termmate 20 Summan zallon 22 Foolish 23 - Oil 25 Undem able Dear P A 27 Ben Cart Bullies only piCk on people who won t fight back Muster up wnght s your courage, and if this woman calls you out agam give as goof\ estabhsh as you get Since most of your co-workers will be rootmg for you ment It shouldn I be difftctdt - H 29 Eyes (Scot ) 30 Actor Dear Helen Hmgle I have a seven year-old son He s a smart boy and makes 31 Eqmvo good grades But I m worrted because he IS afratd of God cate He wants to know if God will get him if he has been bad We 33 Statute don t go to church, but he goes to Sunday School All day Sunday 34 Put away 35 Tame pertod 36 Theater d1s tn ct l nscramble these four Jumbles. 38 Germ one letter to each square to 39 More form [our ordanary words mmble 40 Bavarian • ~tl' nver 41 Sar Anthony snorter 3 Make the grade (3 wd s) 4 All- up 5 Subdued mtolor 6 Powdered Yesterday !il Answer lava 7 Genume arhcle (sl } (3 wds ) 8 Kmd of fork 10 Amateur radiO fan ( 2 wds ) r:---r,~;..,o;:- I ADDIE I J I I \DIUNEHt [] ] I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work tt 0 t] I I I \ GOYAVE AXYDLBA.AXR Is LONGFELLOW THe 60017 NAME SHE 1.051 WHEN ~E <SOT MARRIED. CRYPTOQUOTES I I Now arranre the etrc1ed letters to form the surpr1se answer, as L==·=:::·::::::=.~~~;·:::::~·~suggested by the above cartoon "~Prill=ll!e~SUIPiliS!=ANSW!I=c:::bt!i,:___j\ "[ I I X1 I J' (Anew~H tomorrew) Jumllr& BURLY "'Ill rl1 ~ \n~wrr One letter simply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different TULIP MISERY ISLAND "ioulldllllke a capac•IY for ll'IIHig Ulllrulhll- LIA81LITY J V K MKNJ QUB DPGBX WO MVP U QUB MWAA EPPA -XKPYXK BPJ 2+ pass 2• Pass Pass 4• U YesterdiiJ''I C..,.ploqllole IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT 'QIFOR BUT WE HEARD HE" AL.SO s" or • THE BORN LOSER -.ou DIDN r HAVE f'NY- THINJ>10&>0W11H1HE llAI'>Y I'>EIN& IE"'" HERE,DID YOU? pomt A wm by one or two IMPs co unts as three quar ters of a potnt to the wtnner and one quarter to the loser Jtm The best teams are seeded for th e ftrst round After that wmners play wtn ners and losers play losers Thus tn the later rounds the compettttOn for the good teams ts tough the bad teams wtll be playmg equally bad teams and almost everybodr, wtll wtn at leas t one match Oswald A lucky slam wtll dec1de most Swtss matches Bad slam btdd mg dectdes many more Jtm The btddtng at both tables started wtth an ar !tftctal two clubs There was a two dtamond overcall and a two heart b1d by North At one table South JUmped rtght to stx spades and North passed At the other table the biddtng contmued as shown m the box wtth South makmg the fmal wtnmng btd of :lieven ALLEY OOP WIFAPIGTIEDTOEA~ LAIG - WHILI': BLACK RUFf: 15 A TAKIN POTSHOTS AT ME"- NOW IF AH $UI'lVIWS··· BARNEY The baddmg has been 1+ WO IF rn.IEY & James Jacoby North AUGXV PAC DICK TRACY Oswald The ISS team has become the most popular form of bndge tournament E:veryone wants a play m a Sw1ss and e ntrtes several hundred teams m a regwnal are common The standard event 1s of two sess10ns dur mg whtch each team plays etght mat c he s of seven boards each IMP scormg IS used Ttes are not broken wtlh each team scormg 1/2 ~est JVK 26 Pa ss Pass Pass Opcnmg lead - K+ By Oswald BP.T A MAN IS REALLY LIKE, TMCE NOTICE HOW HE ACTS WHEN HE LOSES .lo!ONEY -ENGLISH PROVERB A4 ofo A 3 Bo1h vulnerable East UBC vuo OUBJUDUBU '+A North MVP OUHUXK + West 25 Lachrymal droplets 26 Chef s offenng 28 At thts lime 30 Euchanst plate 32 Slerra 3'1 Rechne 38 Wee dram ·"0.-.:··- .7 + 11 Ttbetan bear 15 Insh Islands 21 Busane ss concern (Fr ) 22 Com menced (poet) 24 Scold diWJWOOibJE;-u...J -~I.J .-J , _ .7 2 .JH 53 KQJ876 !09 53 ofoKQ10 9 ofoJ642 SOUTH (OJ • A K J 10 8 6 52 _,.,.---------t:.II.~M.VA T IN\.1 vv11.t: :~o ,'\fORlJ ALL SIZES IN STOCK HOGG & ZUSPAN -=.-- - - - - - -- - - -- Real Estate For Sale If l\~O~D 'H 8u111to Your $pees Delivered ta Job Site --------~- TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs n good cond 1 on 2 have power Pomeroy Locat on S6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath base m ent w 1th garage and two barns Ask ng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms bath n c~ kitchen full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N ce sturdy older home w th 3 bedrooms bath central heat and a1r Modern k 1tchen w th large dm ng 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow ba1h new gas f a furnace Full basemen1 and ntce tot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS I.Of<OOI\I h ~ MATERIALS CO 173 5ll4 • Maso~, W Va. S·T·R·E·T-C-H Real Estate For Sale REDUCE safe & fast W1fh GoBese Tablet s 8. E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 11 26 lt c COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR PRE FABRICATED NOV SPEC S12 50 Perm For Req Ha1r S8 50 Roofmg Spouhng Ktlchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling Bradbury Co RoadS ASK US ABOUT Johmes Beauty Salon ..,u r upholstery WE HAVE a needs Bur lap den m ELNA and Wh te Sewlrt9 cambr c foam g lu e z1ppers Ma ch nes Serv ce on all ta ck ng s tr~p sp r ngs and makes Rea sonab fe rates cl ps cl1 pboard button The Sew ng Center M d lw ne sew ng thread legs dleport Oh o upholstery books da c ron 11 16 tfc. DOWNTOWN webb ng spr ng tw ne tack s welt cord cotton sw ve l BELPRE bases and foam toam foam OHIO Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 ?554 12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 11 20 26tc Globemaster 10 acres land gas availab le Cab n loca ted on McKenz e R dge Road GROCERY bus ne ss for sar .. 'J11 qll B. fl ·aford, Sr Bu ld ng for sale or lease back of Ra e ne Contac t Don Brol<.•r Phone 773 5618 from s 30 p m Eliott Box 1118 Racne to 10 p m for appo ntment Oh o 4577\ 110 Mcchclnlc StreC'1 3 20 ffc 11253tp Pomeroy , Oh1o .15169 SALE SALE SALE Wh le Farson Avenue was c losed to tratf c we got overstocked on our Mobile Homes In order to cl ear these homes we have chopped our pr ces a s low as poss bl e 1 197 1 60 x 12 Champ on 2 bedroom s wa s 54 995 now S3 995 1 60 x 12 Rembrandt was $4 795 now $3 995 (4 bedroom s) 1 1971 60 x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was $4 795 now $3 995 1 60 x 12 2 bedroom was P M C $5 .:195 now $4 99 5 1 60 )( 12 w nston 2 bedroom 2 full baths - th s un t s extra sharp was $5 995 now $<4 995 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroom was $4 295 now $3 695 1 1974 65 x 12 Detro fer 2 bedroom front den w th f rep lace reduced $1 000 to $7 995 We also have a large se lect on of good used a and 10 w de homes now n stock The pr ces nclude your del very and complete set up Don t wa f shop now at Berry Mtller Mob le Home Sales 705 Farson Street Belpre Oh o Used Mob le Homes s our Spec alfy not our S1de t ne 11 21 6tc 992·2839 _______________, PRICE CONSTRUCTION at the shop 4254 AUTO TRIM OJfen 8 T1l S Monday lhru Saturday 1106 E Mam Pom eroy 0 SOLD Ph 992 5271 8 TRACK s tere o co nsol e due to AI damage m shtpm ent w 11 se ll Ltncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 USED for small balan ce of $99 or payments of $6 99 and Pambng A Spec1alty per month Call 992 5331 REPOSSESSED D. L. Area s Most 11 4 tf c PRICES Reasonable Pr1ces MOORE & SONS To make room for the 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of SS 25 All work guaranteed many new umts PH 992 6675 per month or d scount for cash Ca ll 992 5311 arnvmg m Jan 1974 11 4 tfc SHEPARD Floor Wall DELAYED MOB IL E home repa r Elec RON Remodeli ng Ceram c t le 1r cal plumb ing and heat ng 1970 HOND A 50 m n b ke 5 ft DELIVERY baths Bo x 28D Rutla nd 742 Phone 992 5858 r cochet pool table 5 room 3664 AVAILABLE ? 15 tfc fuel o11 heater Phon e 992 6 26 ti C 7096 W1th the exceplton of a SEPTIC TANKS c lean ed 11 23 Jtp J Heat ng~& Coo l ng Gas or Modern San tat on 992 3954 or P 8. small depos1t ----- ----Fuel 011 - We have many 99 2 7349 196 2 DODG E Po la ra ~ 8 3 2 bbl 2 furna ce parts and pl umb ng 10 23 lfc door n good con d t10n Take NO MONEY best offer Call 992 7605 RUSSELL'S Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy rh ?92 2174 ___________ _ Mob1le Homes F.or Sale NO CO PPE R 70c Rad ators I Pray Again Ton1ght 33c brass 30c batler es 90c Dear GoCI up above M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone I m ss the ones that I love 378 6249 Tak e good ca re and keep them 11 a He sate Wh le I m here protechng the states We are overseas f ght ng the war W sh ng there was some way That there would be no more Ten thousand m les s a long long way Mann ng D Webst er Judge But I d leave today f there was a way Court of Common Pleas Wanted to own and operate Probate 0 v s on Peace and love as the H pptes candy & confect1on vendmg ( 11 ) 19 26 (12) 3 3tc say route Me1gs County and would be the greatest th ng thai could happen lo the U S A surroundmg area Pleasant So Dear God up above If bustness Htgh profit 1fems there s another way Can start part time Age or Let there be peace Aga n expenence not 1mportant pray Requ1res car and $995 00 to Sadly m rssed by The Lake Fam ly $1 885 00 cash tnvestment 11 26 He For details wnte and Include your phone number • IN MEMORY of Mr s Dorothy Department BVV Cowdery Gone but not 3938 Meadowbrook Rd forgotten Sadly m ssed by Mr and Mrs Harold Gillogly • all Th e Fam ly St Lou1s Park MN 55426 11261tp ' and family of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs LinC<lln Russell Mr Earl Russell of Kentucky Btll Wade, AuctiOneer IS spendmg some time wtth Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Are You Movmg 7 Mr and Mrs Robert Russell Constdenng ~ • and Mr and Mrs Steve Haggy An Auct1on 7 were weekend v1s1tors of Mr • and Mrs Donald Russell of B&G Auct on Ath e ns 0., • ' Akron Will pay cash for your enhre Mr and Mrs Bill Earnheart hou se hold or any good of Logan were Sunday evemng miSCellaneous tems or w It VISitors of Mr and Mrs Harley hold an auctlon for you at your residence reasonable . Johnson Mr and Mrs Harley E EXPERIENCED Men and You II like our competent, Women - Men and women Johnson Tammy Sheryl dependable serv1ce w th sk lis that comp are w th Terry Mrs Howard Thoma Navy occupat ons may Ca II Athens OhiO q ual fy for the Navy s Direct Mrs J R Murphy , Barbara Pro c urement P etty Off cer 593 5035 Collect Mrs Jack Downs and Mrs Pr og ram (Examp le Lat he Operators Plumber s Charley Smtih were Thursday . FL ETCHER P ano Se rv ce ElectriCians Account ng evemng v1s1 tors of Mr and Clerk Carpenter Sec retary Tun ng & Repatr Call 698 e tc J Start ng pay $392 to 7731 Mrs Harley Johnson They 11626 tp $538 w th hOus ng al lowan ce enJoyed cake and Ice cream In from s122 to $161 per monm plus fr ee med ca l ~nd dental celebratmg their 58th weddmg KO SC OT KO SMETIC S & WI GS com m ss ary and P X benet ts Spec ill s each mont h We w II anmversary Nov 15 and all G l ben ef ts for n gladly s how you our I ne of family Good d v d ual Kosmet cs n th e pr1vacy of promotions trav e l edu ca t1on your home at your co n Mr and Mrs Eugene oppo rtun1t es and early ven ence Remember Chr s t ret rement Int ere sted men Hamng Rhonda and Ronald mas s not fa r away so phon e and women ccn tact th e Navy Helen Jane Brown 99-t 5113 were Sunday dinner guests of Recru t ng Stat on 22 1 1I 9 tf c Alhens Co lumbu s Road Mr and Mrs Brady Knotts and OhiO tel 593 3566 son of King Hill HO LI DAY SPE CIA L PRATTS 11 26 6tc BEAUTY SA LON Nov ember --Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp 12th through 24th Real st c HOP and wa tress wanted Kail Kevm and Charles were Perm for t nted bleached or cAR Apply n person at Crows hard to hold ha r made w th Sunday dmner guests of Mr Steak House • natural organ c prole n _._________ _:. 11_:.13 Ole and Mrs Charley Smtth Regular $30 perm s for S15 Regu lar $25 perm s for Sl2 50 Ca ll today for appo ntment The Almanac ask tor Mac or Debb 992 3751 PENTER work masonry By United Press International 11 11 12t c CAR work general remodel ng by Today IS Monday Nov 26 - - - - - - - - - - - - hour or co ntract Phone 993 the 330th day of 1973 wtth 35 to NO HUNT t NG or trespa ss ng on 3511 11 2 26t p ~f ~arm n Ball Run Dale follow The moon IS between the new G MC .1 .. ton p1ckup f6 ooo MER CURY 4 door ex 1965miles good cond f on 6 ply eel lent cond ton S8 000 a c t .- ec. HOO Old Chevrolet tual m les e)( tra snow 1 re s tnQ ne SlO 1- ~Icon rear en d mounted Harry Swan 'SS 1 s tr 01 l,lh1 a-..:le front cndo; Portland Oh o 843 2113 \5 ea ch Se veral s mall 11 15 Uc acetylene lank s 55 eac h Ray Young Reedsvtlle Oh io 1968 CA MAR O P S A T Good Road Phone 667 3462 Success good ga s cond 1t on 6 cyl 11 23ltc m leagC' '5700 George Ha c kett J r Middleport Oh o phone 992 7444 I I 25 Jtp \961 ?r. Television Log Auto Sales __ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Publlcat on Mondav Deadline 9 a m Ci!lncella t on - Co rr ections w II be accepted unt 1 9 a m for KAT HRYN H CROW Day of PublicatiOn .. REGULATIONS CLERK The Pub Hsher reser ves the VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE r ght to ed t or re 1ect any ads (1 1l 12 19 26 Jtc deemed ob 1ect onal The publ sher w1ll not be respon s ble for more than one n cor r ect nsert on RATES NOTICE OF For Want Ad Serv1ce APPOINTMENT Case No 21 034 5 cents per Word one n se rll on M n1mum Charge 51 oo Estate of LAWRENCE A 14 cents per wor d three SMITH Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that con sec ut ve nsert ons 26 c ents per word s x con Oscar T Sm th of Rt 2 Pomerov Oh o has been dul v secut lve nsert ons 25 Per cent D scoun t on pa d appo nted Executor o f the Estate of La wrenc e A Sm th ads and ads pa1d w1th n 10 deceased late of Me gs County days CARD OF THANKS Oh o & OBITUARY Cred tors are requ~red to f le $2 00 for 50 wora m n the r eta ms w th sad I due ary mum Each add t1o nal word w th n four months Dated th s 7th day o f BLIND ADS November 1973 Add Ilona I 25c Charge per Mann ng D Webster Advertisement OFFICE HOURS Judge 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa ly Court of Common Pleas to 12 00 Noon Probate D v s on 8 30 a m Me1gs County Oh o Saturday (111 12 19 26 3tc NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Case No 21 038 Estate ol Marv~n R Spencer Deceased Not ce 1s hereby g ven that Jud th D Spencer of Pomeroy R D 4 OhiO has been duly appo nted Executr x of the Estate of Marv n R Spencer deceased tate of Sali s bury Township Me gs Cou nty Oh o Cred tors are requ.red to f te the r cla 1m s w th sa d 1 du e ary w thm four months Dated th s 15th day of November 1973 Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services 7- The DaU) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov WE WU2· 26 East South Pass ? You South hold .KJ65 'K832 +1054463 What do you do? A - Bid one heart When you have two four card suits that can be bid at the one level respond tn the lower one TODAY S QUESTION Your partner rebtds to three clubs. What do you do now? Ans er ToiHI'reW WHAR'S JAMEI(? I THOUGHT 'IOU AN HIM WU1. GOIN TO ROAST MUSHMELLERS TODA'I JUGHAID BUT WE UNS GOT IN A HASSLE AN I RUN HIM OFF GIT!! �:· TuJIIH'I'~ Plain~ Many desire action tougher Ohwans expresst:>d m~arl) unammous support Sunda) night £or President Nnwn's plan to combat the energy cr1sis. but man)' persons pol1ed by United Press Intcrmltlonal said tl1ey felt he should have taken mo re s tnngen t measUres. "AS usual what he said was the epitome of Nixon doctrm e · not enough a nd too late,'' sa id Mr s. Richard Ma tuska , an asSistant advertising man ager from Bay Vill age. " Whe n 1t comes tune to reduce home ht'atmg otl we are far beyond the stage where gas rat10nmg should have been implemen ted . He should have done more and a long t1m e ago AS far as the steps he outhned, I don't thmk it will c ause any real hardships at a ll " John Tomc1k, a p rofessional eng mee r wlt h the Cit y of Columbus agreed with Mrs . Mat uska . •'! think the steps will help 1! everybody complies with them . Bull thmk other actwn should have been taken as welJ , mcluding the reduc tiOn of the fl ow of oil the nation is export- 111~ . The PrCSidCnl 's proposals uff('l only .an unme<ha te SQ \u- uon ~md they will not help m the long run . I thmk we should !!.Cl mo\ ing as quickly as poss!blt· m th(' .an•a of m;,ss tr;•nsjXlrtatiOn " Otht.'l' opmaons expressed Incl uded - ··J don 't thmk too much of 1t. I don 't believe trucks s hould go fa ster than cars. It's dangerous . And he d1dn 't say any Uung about hiS Jet fly ing Memorial • servzces set Tuesday Memort al serv ices wilJ be held at 7. 30 p m Tuesday at the Kmgdom Hall m Middleport for Ga ry W Gilland, 31, who d1ed F nday m Cle veland . He was a former r eside nt of New Haven, W. Va ., havin g moved to Cleveland a bout two yea rs a go, He 1s sur vived by his w1fe, Karen: a daughter , Julia Ann, age 5; h1s pa ren ts, John Blame Gilland and Sylvia Mourmng Gilland , New Haven, and his twin brothe r , Larry . He was a member of the Midwest Co ngregatiOn of J e h o vah 's Witn e sse s . Cleveland , where services were held. Lane Damels, mmister of the Middleport congregation, Wlll be m charge of the local serv1ce . HOLZER BIRTHS (Nov 24) Mr and Mrs Ro g er O' Del l, Gallip olis , a son . Mr . and Mrs Eugene R1 c kard , New Haven , a son Mr and Mrs Thoma s Ro wl ey, G all ipoli s, a daught er Mr and Mrs John Johnston , Rodney , a dauohter { Nov 251 and Mrs RiChard Grenier , Wel ls ton , a son , Mr and Mrs Donald Han . n1ng , M iddleport . a daughter Mr and Mrs Larry Clark , Ga lli pOl iS, a daug hter . Mr " Adolescence and snowdnfts are about the only problems that di sappear 1f you 1gnore them long enough." The " FRI E NDLY ONE S" at the Pom eroy Cement Block Co have all the mater i al s you need to patch y our roof for the bad weather ahead J ust co me m and let us know what you need IT'S A GOOD IDEA TO - DO IT NOW • Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; William Watson, Pomeroy; Diane Searles, Chicago; Jennie Holley, Pomeroy . SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ray Barber, Ann Sellers, Freda Manuel, Elwyn Yost. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Keith Mattox, Pomeroy; Vicki Hood, Pomeroy; Gladys Cross, Rutland ; Ralph Brooks, Tuppers Plams; Wanda Russell, Reedsville; James Hanlon, Letart, W. Va . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Lute Stanley, l)iane Searles, Christine Branham, Bess1e Parsons, Mane Dom1gan, Keith Mattox. Sm·ic·h• the rLOun1 r y ~til the tlllll' " scud J, t lllt"~ Wolti' . ( :tJ(. w11 Lms . - ··Hf' made a lot of st•n.st•, 11w stcp:s will bring people do:scr ;md will bnng back a l"u lUld :\c·w ~ Grover Fowler of Mason dies News • •• in Briefs (Continued from Page I) • Time smd that the same day the $100,000 from the Seafarers went to Nixon's campatgn committee, the umon borrowed $100,000 from the Chemical Bank of New York The magazme said, "No loan should have been necessary 1f the mony had come from voluntary contnbutions of members as required by law. "Moreover, the Nixon committee waited three months to report the union 's contribution, though the law clearly states that donations must be reported w1thin 48 hours of rece1pt," the magazine said. It sa1d the President has supported record government subsidies for maritime mdustries. NUW One of the biggest TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING bargains you'll ever find is our Checking Account service MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING ~ Conveme~ce, ~ s afety and a cceptable tax 5 to 9 JQ----AII you can eat, (or AI a Cartel. records ... plus a favorable connection w1th a s trong fman c ial m s mutton. Where could you get a better deal? The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. W1d e Menu Ch oH. e Dnnk s and Desser t Extra Order our regular men u ever-, , , ~ ;, ; .;; ;u 10. The MEIGS INN E•.ch Depositor -:..:;- ·: ;,- ~ - -Jf[)(;Al-· Df f' O~il ---- " • • -~ -- iN'JUR~"'Cl - COII.PdlATION 1Uf'l ) DF.THO I'I' Preside nt N1xo n's new energyS.Ivmg. me::tsures a r e expected to push mo re America ns into snwll ca rs and send alrea dy slumpmg new ca r sales eve n lower . imme dia t e on ly The rea ctwn to the President's Santa coming to New Haven soon NE W HAVEN - Santa will come to New Haven next Saturday and plans lor the Winter Festival Parade are s hapmg up to be " The best in the history of the parade ." Th1s w11l be one of many highlighting events in lbe twoday Fes llval. The parade will get under way at 2 p.m . from Midway Drive and proceed through the town. After the parade Santa will be statiOned at the New Ha ven Grade School where the young ones w11l have a chance to visit with him and receive a treat. The Rev. William DeMoss, Parade Chairman, to date has received many float enii'les as we ll as parade horses, bicycles , etc. Th1s year there will be no deadline for noat entries and c lubs , organizallons and orders are bemg encouraged to parucipate. Entry may be made or more information may be received by calling 882-2877 or 882-2824. Trophies will be awarded to first, sec ond and third place winners . In the event persons do not get regiStered ahead of time, they may join lbe parade group by entermg at the end of M1dway Dnve and should be there by 1 :30 p m . next Saturday. Kingsbury News, Notes Th e 25th wedding anmversary of Mr . and Mrs. John Dean was celebrated Sunday, Nov . llth . They were married Nov. 11, 1948 at the Presbyterian manse at Middleport w1th the Rev. Homer G. McM11len, officiating The host and hostess for the anniversary celebratiOn were the1r oldest son and wtfe, Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean . A lovely dmner was served at noon w1th a 25th wedding anniversary cake served with punch and coffee in the afternoon. Those calhng were Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr and Mrs. Robert R1ed, Da v1d and Rodney ol Pataskala , Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Gilkey, Tammy, R1ck and Cindy, Athens, Mr. and Mr s Cla1r Waggoner ol Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Caprenter, Mr and Mrs . Sanford Well of Albany, Mrs Duane Bncker, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Canton, Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughier of Athens, Mrs . Lester Arnold and B1lly and Mrs . Hazel Arnold. The honored guests received many lovely gifts . Sending gifts were Mr and Mrs. James Haley, Mr and Mrs John Gillogly, Mark and David, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and callmg from h1s Air Force base m Michigan was Mr . and Mrs. Dean's youngest son. R1chard, who was unable to attend the anmversary observance. Missionary Club The Kingsbury M1sswnary Club met at the home of Mrs. Neva King. The evening was spent on several projects which the club IS mterested m. The mJsswnary club sponsor the Rev . John Jesburg. The newly elected officers of the club began their dut1es and mclude President, Mrs . ·Yvonne Young; vice president, Mrs. Mary Lou Houdershelt; secretary, Mrs. Anita Dean; treasurer, Mrs. Grace White. The devotional meeting was led by Mrs Delores King with scripture taken from Psalms in keeping with Thanksgiving. The secretary ' s report followed . Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Virginia Dean. Those attending were Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs . Delores King, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Neva King and Helen King. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Delores King . Each member is asked to bring a gilt for a . Christmas gift exchange. Recent vtsitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Westerville , Mr and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester. Rece nt visitors of Mr . and M1 ~ Wayne Beal were Mr . and Mrs . Roger Young and Wesley, Sunday mght message was fr om General Motors, which satd : "We share his concern and believe if we all work together we c an certainly get through this difficult time." But one uxlustry executive was e ve n more caut10uS, saymg " the threat of rationing is s tlll there, and that 's not going to help us." Ne w car sales have been off about 11 per cent from last year ' s record pace since the 1974 models were introduced in September. The midNovember ligures due from the " big lour" today will show another slwnp . The thought ol what the future may hold in the form of gas rationing or a ban on Sunday driving is making some people hold off on a new car purchase. ' 'I've been looking at the small cars, but l 'm not sure what I'll do until this energy thing is straightened out, " remarked Joe Morgan, a 28year-oJd suburban insurance Former resident dies in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Miss Demse Hendricks and Roger Dixon . Mr. and Mrs . Philip Harrison and Rodney of Colwnbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison . Alvm Smith, who is stattoned 1n Washington, D. C., spent the weekend recently with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmo Smith. Mr. Raymond Arnold, who has lived in th1s ne~ghborhood for several years. moved to Middleport. Mr. Bobby Vance has purchased the W1lham Beal farm . Visitors Saturday evemng of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Miss Sandra Sm1th and Charles and Susie King . Also VIsiting Monday were Mr and Mrs. Sanlord Well o£ Albany and Rev . Jay Stiles also of Albany Mrs. Bessie C. Ohlinger, a former Middleport resident, died Sunday at the age of 85 in Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Ohlinger, born in Leon, W.Va., was the daughter of the late Charles and Sarah See Winebrenner. She was also preceded in death by Tom O'Leary, her f~st husband; her second husband, Carl Ohlinger; one son, Robert Stewart, and three brolbers and three sisters. She is survived by Mrs. Clyda Payne, Columbus, wilb whom she lives ; two brothers, Dale WinebreMer, St . Petersburg, Fla., and William Homer Winebrenner, Pomeroyi three grandp children, and three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday a\ 2 p.m. at lbe Rawhngs Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Skaggs ofliciating. Burial will be in the Cheshire Gravel Htll LINE BURSTS Cemetery . Friends may call at NAHA, Japan ( UPI) - A gas the funeral home Tuesday, 2-4 pipehne burst today, causing and 7-9. part of Okinawa's major c1ty to crumble and paralyzmg the DIVORCES ASKED central part of the island . Three persons have filed for Pollee said the ground suddenly caved in shortly before divorce m Meigs County dark, wiping away several Common Pleas Court: Ruth A. structures and five lanes of six~ Michael, Rt. I, Rutland, from David 0. Michael, 205 Rock St., lane Highway 58. Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty; Margie Hunnel, Rt. 1, Extremes Middleport, from John R . So great is the difference Hunnel, Rt. I, Middleport, and between lighted and shad· owed spots on the moon that Judy McHaffie, 244 Sycamore an unprotected person would St., Middleport, from George burn in the searing sunltght McHaffie, Jr., 244 Sycamore or freeze quickly in the St., gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. shadow of a rock . Nine additional •·yes ', votes for Extended Area Telephone ~rvJre- fr om Chester to the Pomeroy exchange of lhe General Telephone Company are Meded , arcording tu Mrs. Sandra Sheets GrUfllb . Mrs. Griffith said Monday that 314 yes votes have heen receh•ed. About 65 cards are stiU out. Therr will be no increase in the proposed telephone basic rate of $1.10. Mrs. Griffith was informed by the Publl< Utllliles Commission th•t the $1.10 is the maximum rate alld it is possible the basic rate may e"en be lowered. Deadline lor re<eipl of the cards Is Saturday, Dec. 1. salesman touring the justcompleted Detroit auto show. 11Wby should I invest in a new car now and then see it s1t in the g arag e?" he said. " Anyway , a couple of dealers I talked to won't even g1ve me what my old car (a lull-sized 1972 Buick Electra ) is worth and they want sticker pnce for the s maller model I was looking at. " General Motors Corp., the world 's largest automaker, already has reacted to the slwnp in sales which have hit the full-size alld intermediates the hardest. The compacts, subcompacts and luxury models are selling at record or near record rates with a wait of two months not uncommon for some subcompact. GM plans to shut 16 of its assembly· plants during the week before Christmas, cutting 79,000 mtermediate and fullsize cars from its prllduction schedules. Residents are urged to mail in tbeir cards as qllickly as possible. . POMEROY 992·3629 a.._.·PH. _ _..., _______ _ _•'' Nov, 26 - 27 THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE <Technicolor) Robert Mitchum Peter Boyle Ferdinand the Bull Foatba II Now & Then Show Starts 7 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 . LDS ANGELES ( UPI )Experts familiar with the recorder involved say Rose Mary Wocxls' version of how a key White House tape was erased describes an accident that 1s either technically impossible or highly unlikely. The Los Angeles Times questioned technicians and exp ecutives in the audio industry, who deal wtth the Uher 5000. M1ss Woods told a federal judge that she had accidentally punched the "record" key instead of the "stop" key while transcribing from the tape, but kept her loot down on a pedal control that allows secretaries to control the tape by foot movements while typing. That forced the tape through with the recording head activated, she said, erasing the recording of the first meeting between Pres1dent NIXon and H. R. Haldeman after the Watergate break-in. "I don't believe that can be done/' said George Munyan, service manager for Magnetic ..... .. ' Holiday season w.e lcomed Crowds lined the business section sidewa lks in Middleport Monday night as the community officially welcomed the Christmas holiday season. A parade through the business section was well received and in conjunction with the opening of the season. Merchants staged a moonlight sale offering special prices. Mid- dleport Police Department. •he parade included equipment of the Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Squad, The Meigs, Southern and Kyger Creek High School bands, the Riggs Royal Kad-ettes, clowns. the newly crowned junior misses of Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio, Peggy O'Brien and .Jan Holter, the Glo-ettes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace Girl Scout Troop 39, Miss Brenda Taylor, Big Bend Regatta queen, the bus of the Middleport First Baptist Church and several commercial vehicles including some from the Royal Crown Bottling Co .. Jlighlighting the parade, naturally, was Santa and his helpers riding the traditional float of the local Chamber of Commerce. AT TOP - Santa arriving during Middleport's official welcoming of the h?liday season. ABOVE - Santa and his helpers, Fred Lewis, Manning Kloes and Ed Durst, I to r, posed for the Sentinel camera before meeting hundreds of youngsters in the 1 drive-through facility of the Citizens National Bank where Santa distributed his candy treats. ~;;~ !?.!:~~b~!'!.~~ J Hoover Convertible Sweepers Ss . 4i :;: By United Press International WASHINGTON -UNITED AIRUNES today announced it will furlough more than 1,1100 employes, including 300 pilots, and cancellOO daily nights because of the fuel crisis. Edward E. carlson, president of the nation's largest airline, said the cancellations had been scheduled even before President Nixon announced Sunday an additional 15 pet. cut ir. jet fuel delivery for the airlines. carlson indicated that tbe new cutback would result m shll more layoffs. Before United announced its cuts, the airline industry had trimmed more than 500 flights from its domestic schedule on grounds of jet fuel shortages. H,. ·a . v0 · .• ' .. BEIRUT -THREE ARAB HIJACKERS freed 255 captives from a commandeered a Dutch jumbo jet on Malta today and took an airline official as a voluntary hostage in exchange for Holland's agreement to limit support for Israel. The plane left Malta and landed in the Persian Gulf state of Dubai. The hijacked airliner followed an erratic course after leaving the Mediterranean island of Malta, apparently searching for a friendly Arab state that would permit the plane to land. Officials of Royal Dutch KLM airline in Amsterdam said lbe plane touched down m Duba1 at 11:32 a.m. Amsterdam time. Airport spokesman in Malta said the last of the 247 passengers and eight stewardesses aboard the giant plane slid down emergency chutes unharmed early today at a remote section of Malta's Luqa Airport, ending a 37-hour ordeal. Attachments for every cleaning need. s2495 TOOLS ............ SALE s17n s1495 TOOLS............ SALE ssn WASHINGTON - A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE today begins public hearings on charges of corrupt loan activity in the Small Business Administration (SBA) and poss1ble connections with the Nixon administration. Initial Witnesses before the Small Business subcommittee will be asked about loan practices in the Richmond, Va ., SBA office that reportedly have resulted 1n more than $11 million in ( Rl D1sney Cartoons : Trick or Treat OJ The Meigs-Mcuon Area Shenff Led by the :· II . .. . At the Kanauga meetmg ofllt1al s genera lly ag reed that it w<;~ s im pounded federal fund s that h<ts he ld up plann inJ,; any major improve ments of State Route 124. In other bus mess, Ingels reported that a s of Monday there were 53 paid members hips. In regard to membcrs hap , It was broug ht out that dues a r e payable the first of Jul y. New members paying (Continued on Page 10 ) TEN CENTS TV! Corp., a firm selling the German-made Uher. Carl Bennett, service manager for Martell Electronics of Los Angeles, the chief U .S. importer of Uher machines, said the m1stake descnbed by Miss Woods was lbeoretically possible, but the chances she would make such a mtstake "are very , very low because of the way it (the recorder) is designed." He said there "is no reason at all" for any competent secretary to make such an error. "Th1s whole thing stinks to high heaven. I just don't believe it. It's just ridiculous," said Frank Larkin of Aud1o Video Craft Inc., who has sold Uher recorders for many years. "It's not something a person could do accidentally," he said. "They make it very difficult to put the machine in the erase positiOn just so people won't accidentally erase their recordings." BeiUlettnoted that the erased Car kills deer SPECIAL SALE -Two speed motor -Cleaner adjusts to rug pile depth -Large Throw away bag holds more dirt -Vinyl outer jacket - wipes clean ' ' We carry disposable bags, brushes and belts for all Hoover Sweepers. Tonight & Tuesday ln~re.t. Heconstruc tJOn of the highway fr(Hl1 the Route 7 by-pass back of P omeroy - Middleport to the Salem Center area is rega rded as i:l c ritica l need m view or the major ind ustria l development m northwestern Meigs County. Cha rte r members ur ge d citizens wn te letters an regard to the proJect directed to State Sen. Harry Armstrong, Cong . Clarence Miller , and State Rep. Oakley Collins . DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI )The Agriculture Depa rtment is sharply mcreasing tts fina ncial • uppor t ol rural development programs now that Congress has a pproved fund mg of new projects a uthon zed by a 1972 Rura l Deve lopme n t Ac t , Ag r'i c ultur e As s 1s\an\ Sec reta r y Will Erwin sa id today. E rwin , in a speech prepared for deliver y her e to a national confer ence on rura l developm ent, added that total loans and grants by his department 's Farmers Home Administration (FHA ) reac hed a new record of more tha n $3 7 billion in the 1972-73 hscal yea r. In the c urrent 1973-74 year , he a dded, the loan-and-g rant goal IS nearly $3 .9 billion . In Washingto n, however , other officials said they had no word yet on whether the White House would permit them to spend $150 million for rural water a nd sewer grants in the curren t fiscal year. Congress included t hat fund in the overall $3 .9 billion F HA lendingspending tota l and Agriculture De part ment off1c1a ls r e portedly have asked the Wh1te House to allow them to use at least part of the gr a nt money. In the last hscal year, the admm istration impounded all but $30 m1llion of the $100 rrullion Congress a ppropriated for fContinued on Page 10) oods' story false? (Continued from Page •) action on the energy bill : - A nationwide speed lumt of 50 m1les per hour for cars and 55 m.p.h. for trucks and buses, which run more efficiently at the higher speed. In the meantime, states were urged to adopt those limits and motorists to comply voluntarily. A 200,000 gallon da1ly saving was foreseen . - A ban from 9 p .m . Saturdays to mHinight Sunday on the sale of gasoline for automobiles. trucks, pleasure boats, private airplanes and recreational vehicles. Nixon asked gas stations to voluntarily comply thiS weekend. A 50,000 gaUon daily saving was anticipated. - Prohibition of the use of outdoor lighted s1gns except when business places are open. -A prohibitiOn on the use of Christmas lights outside homes or businesses. he had in his As first energy crisis ad· dress three weeks ago, • Nixon asked householders to set the thermostat at 68 degrees. Nixon said the White House would forego outside Christmas lighting this year, but he announced no plans to curta~! his personal travel to his home at Key Biscayne, F1a or his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md. His trips in the midst of a fuel shortage have drawn crlllcism in Congress and elsewhere. John Love, Nixon's energy adviser, told reporters even the national Chrisimas tree, on the ellipse south of the White House, will be dark this year. But Gerald L. Warren, presidential press S)X)kesman, said later it would have lights, hut only 10 per cent as many as in years past. Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm $57.77 To The Adl liillt:slrati,m. C ur C Pn.•s1dent Earl l n ~el s, repcwh ng on a meetmg at the Holiday Inn m Kanauga las t week With Cong . Clarence E . M11l e r 1H.-Lancaster ) and oUte r state and area highway officia ls, sa1d a task force made up of mem ber s fro m Ga lil a, Meigs and Vinton Counties ha d set as top pnority the wademng or r e-construc hon of SR 124 in the western part of Meigs Coun ty. President Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm FOR ·THIS SALE Mudern11.mg or I' N·onstruc twn of Slate Route 124 in western Me1gs CoWlty may be closer today. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday fo\ lowmg its noon luncheon at U1e Meigs Inn , a pproved a resolution to br1 ng all poss ible influence on elected pub lic officia ls lo have fede ral money relea.sE!d that is already a llocated lor highway improvement but which has bee n Impounded by lhe Nixon POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 158 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REGULAR •89.95 Highway money wanted Devo~d MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY, OHIO $10,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Detroit may shift gears Jh I•, H·lyn Bru klt•:oo Mr. :.nd Mrs. Hobe rt S;•u nd<'r:> <t r(' announcmg the b1rth of .i 1Jin !-4.Jii,<ll St J usl>-.'h Hospita l 1n Parkt•rsburg . They have three daughtE>rs . more of a home life m the Mr and Mrs Shade Annation But J don ·t know tf der so n of White Sul phcr people will believe what he says what wtth his mvolvement Sprmgs, W Va ., and Mrs. m the Watergitte scandal,' ' Bcrm ce Hawkey and da ug hter , sa1d M1·s .ludy Day, Donna , of MI. Z1on. W Va , we re gu ests of Mrs . Ha wkey's La ke wood . - " ! expected ever yth ing I sis ter . Mr and Mrs. Dinsmore heard , but I think he could have Boyles Mrs . Wanda Sprague ungone furt her a nd elimi nated a ll de rwent surgery at St. J oseph advertising s1gns. As far as turru!!_g down the thermostat, 1l Hosp1tal in Parkersburg last makes me a ngry to look across week . Mrs. E dith Betzmg a nd Rev. the street at my neig hbor 's Mrs , Robert Meece were a nd house and see the temper a ture at 62 degrees w1th doors open Sunda y dinner guests of Mrs. all day. I thmk if 11 has to be Freda Mtller and s ister . M1ss done, we all should do it, " said' Le nora Betzmg of Chester . Mrs . Ell ie Watso n has Mrs. E d gar Smith , Columbus. returned home from Veterans -"I thmk he was qutte sincer e and I'm willmg to go w1th Memonal Hospital m Pomeroy him 100 per cent. But I thmk wher e she was a medical somethm g should have bee n patient. Mrs . Ma ud Seals of Kent , done ye ars ago to av01d the present cnsis ," sald Charles Ohio, s pent Fnda y and Saturda y her e w1th Mrs . Snyder , Columbus. - " If people comply w1th the Delma Dotson and on Fnday regulations, I thmk the r esult evenmg. Mrs. Dotson honored w1ll be good. But I don 'I thmk Mrs . Seals w1th a birthday people w1ll comply ," said supper . Oth er s present for the Thomas Cepek, South Euchd. occasiOn besides those mentiOned , were Mrs. Grace Kuhn and Mrs . Lola Grifhn. Mrs. Audre)' Torrence underwent major surgery at Camden Clark Hosp1tal Friday and is r ecovering satisfacMASON - Gr over Cleve tonly. Mr . and Mrs Marvin Fowler, 88, Mason , d1ed Walker visited her on Sunday Sunday at Veterans Memorial and also vis1ted Mrs. Pearl Hospital. Mr . Fowler, a Cole at St. Joseph Hosp1tal. bla<ksmith , carpenter and Mrs. Rtchard Spencer and farmer, was born ApnllO, 1885 family and Mrs. Guy Callaway at West Columbia, the son of attended a bridal shower the late John and Delilah Sayre Saturday evemng at the home Fowler His wife died in 1967. of Mrs. Oscar Pennmgton for Mr. Fowler is survived by Otto Marcinko and Mtss lour daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sandra VanMeter . The couple Wooten, Columbus ; Mrs . rece1ved lovely gifts. Harriett VanMatre, West Thanksg1vmg supper guests Columbia; Mrs . Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenberger, Mason, and Mrs. Spencer and fam1ly were Mr. Josephine Kearns, Pt . and Mrs. Howard Flanders of Pleasant; two sons, Richard near Guysville, and Mr and and Jack Fowler, both of Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles Mason; 16 grandchildren, and Those from a d1stance 20 great-grandchildren. commg for the funeral of Fon Funeral services will be held Halsey were Mr . and Mrs. Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Robert Halsey of Dayton, Pvt. Foglesong Funeral Home with Ray Watson of Texas and Mr. the Rev. George Hoschar of- and Mrs. Myron McKenzie of ficiating . Burial will be m the Columbus Suncrest Memorial Park, Pt. PERON CONFINED Pleasant . Fmnds may call at BUENOS AIRES (UPI) the funeral home anytime . President Juan D. Peron , 7ff, MEETING PUT OFF recuperatrng fr om an illness MASON - Wahama Athletic ofhc1ally des cnbed as a Boosters were to meet this bronchial mfect10n. spent the evening, but the meeting has ftfth consecutive da) confined been postponed until Monday, to h1s home Sunday Dec. 3, at 7 p. m. at the Wahama gym. $140,000 STOLEN MEETING SET BUTTE , Mont. (UP!) RACINE - Southern Band Robbers surpnsed three Wells Boosters will meet Tuesday at Fargo guards as they opened a 7 30 p. m. All members are bank vault and escaped with urged to attend . $140,000. Just a .few more yes votes ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r Continued on Page 10) • Cleveland Industrialist Howard Metzenbaum announced today he would seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate and pledged to "follow the dictates of the people on the directions the nation should be taking." Metzenbaum, at a news conference here, said many socalled experts say people are rapidly becoming more and more diSinterested in govern· ment. "During the senate term for which I am now running our nation w11l celebrate its 200th anniversary and will confront the gravest problems it has • laced in those 200 years. ' 'Maybe we have grown too large too fast," he said in a statement. "Certainly during that lime the political leaders, especially those of today, got far away from the people. "I intend to reserve this procedure and follow the d1ctates of the people on directions the nation should be taking," said Metzenbawn. Metzenbawn will probably oppose John Glenn in the Democratic pnmary in May for the opportunity to seek the sea\ bemg vacated by Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, who announced he would not seek he has been1 named attorney general-designate by President Nixon. If Saxbe's nomination 1s co nfirmed , Gov. John J. Gilligan will then name a Democrat to fill the seat lor the remainder of the term which, will expire Dec. 31, 1974. "Your guess is as good as mine about that," said Metzenbaum when asked if ' he lbought Gilligan would appoint him to the unexpired term. 85 DEER BAGGED Approximately 85 deer were k1lled Monday in Meigs County, the first day of Ohio's 1973 deer season, Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Warden reported. JAYCEES TO MEET The regular bi-mcnthly meeting of the Me1gs County Jaycees will be held Wednesday at 8 p m. at the Pomeroy Village Hall. All young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who want to become involved in their community (Meigs County) and develop leadership within themselves, are cordially mVIted. Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. mvestigated three traffit accidents, two Monday and one early today. Only one deer was killed. At 4;42 p.m. Monday an auto driven by Alva Holsinger, Jr., 37, Ht. 2, Racine, was traveling north on Fifth St., in Racine when an auto driven by Ann S. Wiles, 22, Racine, turned left in lront of Holsinger from Main St. onto Fifth: Moderate damage was caused to Holsinger's auto, while Wiles' also had moderate damage to its right rear quarter panel. No Injuries were reported. However, Mrs. Wiles was cited for failing to yield right of way at an intersection. One hour later on Twp. Rd. 141 approaching the junction with SR 143 in Scipio Twp, near Horner Hill, a pickup truck dr1ven south by Dale C. Warner, 47, Rt. I, Mmersville, had its front wheels drop suddenly into a 21oot by 20 inch d1tch across the road. Deputies said the road apparently caved in due to a' water line installation being done by the Paul 's Pipeline Company. No injuries were reported. A deer was struck and k1lled at 6:30a.m. today on SR 7, one tenth mile south of CR 5 m Salisbury Twp., when an auto driven by Edward Lee Feustel, 32, Kanauga, traveling north, hit an 8 pt. buck that jwnped from the left side of the road mto Feustel's path. No injuries were reported to Feustel but moderate damage was incurred by the left front side of his vehicle. portion wa s described a s containing a hwmnmg sound. That puzzled him , he said, because if the tape had been erased by the Uher's own recording head "there shouldn't be anything but a slight hissmg nmse." The techmc1ans said the bummmg nmse m1ght have resulted if a microphone had been plugged mto the recording Circuit at the time Miss Woods says it was accidentally switched on, but then the mike should have picked up external ' ''unds, such as a telephone call . Soliciting set Members of Middleport Fire Department will solicit the village Sunday, Dec. 2, lor Items for Christmas baskets for the needy beginning at I p.m. Names of needy families may be s ubmitted to any member or at Middleport Village Hall until Dec. 15. Those who will be receiving baskets wUI be notflied by mail and they may pick up the baskets at Middleport Fire Station on Dec. 23. This is an annual project sponsored by the department. ::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::.:·:=:·:·:·:·:;:·: Weather Lows tonight in the 40s in the north and 50s in the south. Showers likely an~ cooler Wednesday with highs in the 50s in the north and the 60s in the south. •• • 1 Diddle wins • settlement zn. wage dispute RACINE - A wage dispute between Floyd Diddle, Syracuse, and the Southern Local Schools has heen setUed out of court with an award of $1,300 to Diddle, a former custodian at Southern Local. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) filed an appeal in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in September, 1972, on behalf of Diddle who was terminated earlier that month. Diddle, employed by the school district under a continuing contact, through OAPSE, contended the termination letter recetved by Diddle contain~d insuHtcient grounds for termination. -...I • •/ Stocks at ' ' • ' ' 2-year low NEW YORK (UPI) - The Dow Jone~ industrial average Monday plummeted 29.05 poinls to a two-year low in the fifth-worst drop in history. Some analysts blamed a lack of fa1th in President N1x:on's energy conservation program for the massive losses. Robert Amster of Rosenkrantz, Ehrenkrantz, Lyon & Ross said that after the President's energy speech was delivered Sunday night, ''The American people realized we've got real problems, and the administration .an 'I hail us out of them." The closely watched indtcator, which finished at 824.95, has dropped more than 29.05 points on only four other occasions. During the Great Crash of 1929, 11 fell 38.33 on Oct. 28 and 30.57 on Oct. 29. On Sept. 2(l, 1955, following President Dwight D. Eisenhower's heart attack, it plunged 3l.Jl9, and on May 28, 1962, Pres1dent John F. Kennedy's fight with (Continued on Page 10) 1 ' ONE OF THE FIRST HUNTERS to bag a deer Monday was Henry Salser, right, On the left is Dennis Evans who was with Salser when he brought down the 13 point buck in the Forest Run area . Heavy trucks restricted Heavy trucks will be permitted only on three Middleport streets according to a decision reached by Middleport Council Monday night. Those three streets are Second and Third Avenues and Locust St. (Route 7) . The ban followed a d1scussion of the high costs of maintaimng the streets of the village and of damage caused by heavy truck traffic. Council agreed Wlanimously to keep heavy truck traffic off all but the three streets. The matter, however, w1ll be left to the discre lion of the police department because there are times heavy trucks must travel other streets to make deliveries, to move people, and for other necessary reasons. Mayor John Zerkle asked council to cons1der what steps can be taken to increase the revenue of the village. He said that m all businesses when costs mcrease then the businesses must make arrangements for more in~ come. He po1nted out that labor and replacement of parts and equipment have greatly increased in cost. Also, a recent raise given employes by council should have been a f I William Undsey, a salesman for Magnellc TV!, said he doubted that the accident described by Miss Woods could have happened that way because features designed into the machine, precisely to prevent such accidents, would have stopped her. BeiUlett said that if Miss Woods had a looto0perated control for the recorder, as she said, there would have been no reason lor her to press the "stop" button with her hand as she said she meant to do. She could have stopped the machine with her foot, he said. "There would be no need for a transcnber to press the record or stop buttons at all," he said. ' gradual salary increase plan spannmg over several years, he said. Council members are asked to offer ideas they have on increasing income to meet rising costs of lbe village. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase reported the swimming pool and the marina have been winterized. He announced also that the final pickup of leaves will be this Wednesday. Attending the meellng were Mayor Zerkle, Chase, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, and councilmembers Jean Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, David Ohhngcr an~ F'red Hoffman. � 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 26, 1973 fowler gilland ohlinger wright