https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1857294e02e066f2520aad8d6625ab40.pdf 52b9591ab46588260514f277048e3353 PDF Text Text :· 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. �3- The Dail)' Sentinel , ~hddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 27, 197~ 2 - 11te Dt1ilv Sentuwl M1ddJt'port-Pomeru\ , 0 . No\' . ZJ . 197:t . • Energy Plea I• S Working =~::::;:;.;::::::;:-5:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::;:;:;:;;;.;-::.:-:-:-:·:·~:!:·:·:::::::;;;:;:;::::·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·.·=::·::::::. :~I ~~arm ta:~.. 1om 1 )()~~·~ pmhkms ~j~j CO LUMBUS t UP!) .- The Ohto (ieneral Asscmbl)• has bfen urged to use caution in wntmg a nen law t o ~~ farm lands on agncultural value rathC'r than as an mvestment and to con!ine property tax relief to farnu:~rs whu need it N ~; w YVI\ K I UPI J UCLA most - those on the frmges of urban~areas . <': State Sen . Mich<lel J . Malone) . R.('mcmnah , said the :,: 1s a unanimous choace to repeat ;::: lawmakers will begtn such work in JanW:try ut response to a :-: it" natiomil che:unp1 on, but the Allanli c Coast Conference 1s constitutional amendment adopted m November f.;'.. expected to provide the most authoming spe<;ial ta• treatment for farmlands . ,., "The main selhng point for this amendment was the need ... excitement in maJor college basketball this se<Json, accord· . tobput fa lid onf stphetrastlintg turalt Ia1dnd valuets onhthe .. mg to the United Press In· ur an rmge o a e, a oney o a mee mg ere tcrnatlonal pre~eason ratmgs. Monday of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . ~.:', .:~; '~.~: •• := •• By C. W. ORR Urtited Press International Businesses and state governments have begun voluntanly complying wtth President Nixon 's plea to conserve energy. Several major m1 companies, mcluding Standard of Ohio (Sohio ), Phillips Pet roleum Co. and Skelly Oil Co., said they would close their company· owned stattons at 9 p.m. Saturdays and all day Sundays. Sohto Vtce Prestdent Robert Griffin also asked independent dealers with Sohto franchises to join in the weekend closings. Th e New York State Thruway Authority announced it was closing gasoline stations on the 559-mile toll r oad on Sundays. The thruway 1tself and restaurants along it will still open SUndays, however. Limits Remain Lower New York state already had lowered speed limits to 5() miles an hour m response to an earlier plea from Nixon . Authortty Chairman R . Burdell Bixby satd even Utough Nixon ts asking for a 55 m .p.h. !unit for trucks and buses, it will remain at 50 m .p.h . for safety reasons. .': ~.grMicuJ1 ~.:~·.:~ l·i·,·l··'l='. .: ,:~~,:'~. ill~~~~~~E:r;~:;i;eEJ~i:~37~:::e::~:~~ -~·',r.t_l: • miltee, wtll help write Ute law . : ~t-:-:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::::;:::::::;:;.;::-:=:-:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:{-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;-;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~::·:·:·:::::::::::::;:;:: Robert Jacobs, executive secretary of Ute Illinois and Indtana Gasoline Dealers As· sociations, said his groups support Saturday mght and Sunday closings. But he said since stations would lose 15 to 20 per cent of weekly sales, they wtll fight for reduced rents charged by major oil companies. Fifteen tru ckmg firms m Mi chigan said they would voluntarily slow thell' trucks to 55 m.p .h . to save fuel. Clncago's Lindbergh Beacon atop Playboy Towers on North Michigan Avenue will be darkened because of th e energy crists. Playboy En· terprtces Inc said it would turn off the world's most powerful aviation beacon to encourage a spirit of cooperation among Chicagoans." WUI Ask Approval The avenue may not be completely dark. The North Michigan Avenue Association said it wtll ask for approval to h ght the tradittonal small ftahan bulbs m trees lining the avenue during the Christmas season. Electrtctty used in Clncago is produced "almost entirely by coal and atomic power," and not by petroleum, the assocmtton noted . The associatiOn also recom· mended that s tores along Michigan Avenue continue hghting first·floor windows to aid police patrols after dark. Most power companies in New England announced cuts of 5 per cent in voltage during peak early evenm g hours to save as much as 1,300 barrels of fuel oil a day. The most no!lceable effect on the public may be shrinkage of television pictures, a spokesman for Northeast Utthties satd . Tax secrets will come out WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon is preparing to make public details of his income ta•es, perh<lps this week. Meanwhile, after a fourmonth court battle, U.S. Dis· trict Court Judge John J. Sirtca today has custody of 10 of Ntxon' s Watergate tapes, in· cluiling one wtth an llknmute hum- which has taken on new significance. Sen. Gale W. McGee, D· Wyo ., quoted the President as lelhng SIX senators at the Whtte House Monday night " that he was going to lay on the table all of his income tax returns" mcluding 1970 when news accounts say he paid $792 and 1972 when he reportedly paid $676. Ni.an luis said only that he paid "nominal swns" those years. The White House added: "We will have something to say in coming days." Sirica now must decide which of Ntxon's tapes should be shown to a grand jury. The White House said lull! are cove red by• presidential se~recy and and should not be given the grand jurors. One tape of a 54-minute conversation between Nixon and hts former aide, H. R. Haldeman, contains only a hum for 16 minutes. Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, told Sirica Monday she apparantly " caused the gap" by mtstakenly pushmg a button whtch made the machine erase the tape while she answered the telephone. Prosecutors charged that PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, W, Va. Nov. 24,1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 43 to 51, Heavies 39.50 to 43.75, Lights 37 to 46, Fat Sows 37 to 36.85, Pigs 15 to 28, Stock Shoats 36 to 45. CATTLE - Steers 36 to 41, Heifers 32.75to 36.50, Fat Cows 34 to 36, Canners 26 to 32, Bulis 37 to 45, Stock Cows and Calves 317.50 to 501.50, Stock Steers 42 to 46, Stock Heifers 34 to 37 50, Stock Steer Calves 45 to 53, Stock Heifer Calves 39.25 to 46.30. VEAL CALVES - Tops 57.50, Seconds 55.50, Medium 49 to 51.25, Common & Heavies 47 to 49, Culls 45 to 46 .50. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ruth Cheadle, Cheshire ; Hazel Phtllips, Wellston ; Bonnie Proctor, Mtddleport ; Robert Staats, Middleport ; Edith Osborne, Long Bottom; Anestine Carsey, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Steve Eblin, Kay Hockman, Stanley Hutton, Jerry Owens. Packers lose 20-6 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Washington and Ken Willard Joe Reed may have come of while snapping a !our-game age but the jury is still out on losing streak. However, it was Jerry Tagge. only their fourth victory The two young quarterbacks agamst seven losses and hooked up in Monday night's hardly is cause for celebration. nationally televtsed NFL game "! really enjoyed this and when it was all over, Reed game," said Washington, who and th e San Francisco 49ers rushed for 94 yards and scored ha d a 2~ vtctory over Tagge San Francisco's first touch· and the Green Bay Packers. down on a one-yard smash. Reed, starting his third "We finally put it together. The stratght game at quarterback, blocking was there, the holes completed only five of 16 were there. I just hope we can passes for 44 yards. On the keep it up because it will make surface, that looks like a very for a lot nicer winter.'' mediocre performance, but it TheOtherTD was far from Utat. Spurrier threw 20 yards to San Francisco Coach Dick Ted Kwalick for San FrancisNolan let Reed call his own co's other touchdown and ga me and that's 'where the Bruce Gossett made it 12 field second.year man , who started goals in a row without a miss the 1973 season on the taxi on boots of 25 and 22 yards. squad, really shone, leading Green Bay got its only points the 49ers to a 1~ edge mlo the on field goals of 35 and 15 yards fourth quarter before bowing by Chester Marco!. out for Steve Spurner because Two pass interceptions by of a grom muscle pull. Dave WHcox on Tagge, an Nolan is Pleased interference penalty on AI " I was really pleased with MatUtews and a personal foul Reed 's effort," said Nol;m. on Jim Hill figured in 17 of San "He called a good game and, Francisco's points, and th<lt h<ld he not been hurt, I don't upset Packer Coach Dan know if I would have replaced Devine, whose club now stands him with Spurrier." 3-6-2. Reed , who played his collegi"Those penalties and interate ball at Mtssissippi State, ceptions hurt- you're damn seemed pleased, too, with play right they do," said Devine . "I calling agatnst the Packers don't even want to talk about and was apprectattve Nolan let . them. They make me sick to my stomach." him. " The coach went along with Tagge completed 10 of 18 rne," he said, "and I think I passes for 107 yards before being relieved by Jim Del built a lot of confidence out of that. We didn 't go into the Gaizo tn the fourth quarter. Where the 49ers really won game wiUt any definite plans the game was up front on other than to see if we could e~ecute better than we had defense . They held hard· running John Brockington and been doing." That the 49ers did, putling MacArthnr Lane to 119 yards, to(jether their besl ruMing and toot made the difference. pme of the year behind Vic only that part of the conversa tion deahng WLth Watergate was erased. Haldeman's written notes of the conversation, which were subpoenaed, mdicated he and Ntxon disc ussed a public relations "counter-attack" to the Watergate affair during the 18 mmutes which were erased. In other developments: - The White House accused Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski of "leakmg" to the press stones relating to the Illminute gap and a Seafarers' Umon contribution to the Nixon campaign. . -Chwf Counsel Samuel Dash s aid the Senate Watergate committee ts having trouble gettmg in· formation concerning a $100,000 gtft to C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, from both the White House and the Hughes Tool Co., headed by . btllionaire Howard Hughes. He indicated further public hearings will be delayed until January. ....... The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Editor Publt 5hed datly !!K eep! Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliShing Company , 11 1 Court 51 , Pomeroy . Ohio. .4571!.9 Buslnes Office Phone 992 21S6 Editorial PhOM 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio National adverf!slng representat tv e Bolttnerti Galla;her , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York ,New York Subsc rqltion rates Delivered by carrier where available 5S cents per week , By Motor Route where carr•er servtce not ava i lable : One month , S2 By mall In Ohio and W 1/a, One Year. Sl6 . Slit monthS, B .50 , Three monthS . S5 so Elsewhere S18 r-ear . sl~~: months S9 SO . three months. S6 Subscription eludes Sent.nel Sunday price In Ttmes Golf awards presented UCLA picked to • repeat m NCAA UCLA, which has won seven consecutive NCAA lltles and three stratght UP! national championshtiJ6, received all 34 ftrst.p!ace votes cast by the ratmgs board to eastly outdis· tance last year's runnerup, NorUt Caroltna State, in Ute battle for the pre-season top spot. North Carohna State, which went undefeated m 27 games last year but missed a shot at th e NCAA tournament because of proba lion, got all 34 second· place votes and was 107 points ahead of the thtrd-place fuushcr, Indiana. The Wolfpack, which returns thr ee starters from last year 's squad, wtll get •ts chance to wrest the No. I rankmg away from the Brums when the two teams tangle at the St. L<mis Arena on Dec. 15. North Ca rolina State, a member of the ACC, was one of three teams from that confer· ence to fmtsh in the top flve in the balloting. North Ca rolina was fourth and Maryla nd , which meets UCLA Saturday mghl m tL., season opener, was ftfth Louisv•lle, coached by e•· UCLA assistant Denny Crwn, came in sixth in the voting followed in order by Marq uette, Notre Dame, Providence aoo San Francisco. UCLA, whi ch opens tts season at home Friday mght against Arkansas, has won 75 games in a row and is favored to win its eighth straight NCAl\ championship. Five coaches from each geographical section of the co untry comprise the UP! ratings board. Each week they vote on the top 10 teams and pomts are awarded on a !().9-37-&-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through lOth. N EW YORK ( UPI) ~ The Un1 t ed Pr ess Internationa l'S Boa rd of Co aches ma jor college basketball pre .season ratmgs W1th num ber of f •r sf .place votes in parentheses Team Po ints 1 UCLA (34) 340 2 North Carolina St . 306 J lnd1a na 4 North Carolina 157 5 Maryland 104 102 6 LOUISVil l e 85 7 MarQuette 8 Notre Dame 69 9 Prov1dence 10 Sa n F r anc1sco 66 11 Ken tucky 63 44 12 Long Beach St 13 Houston 14 Kansa s St. 21 15 Memph is Sf 20 17 16 Ja c ksonville 17 A laba ma 15 18 UN ·Las Vegas 13 19 A ri zona 20 South Carolina ,., " ,. " " OSU., Michigan dominate stars CHI CAGO ( UPn - Big Ten co-<: hampt ons Ohio State and M1chtga n dominated the 1973 all-<:onfe•·e nce football team chosen for United Press Internattonal by Ute coaches and announced today. Both the Wolvennes and the Buckeyes placed four men on the fir st offenstve unit and Ohto State, the league leader in defense, placed stx men on the ftrst de fenstv e umt whtle Mtchtgan landed two places. Named from Ohto Siate to th e offensive' team were tackles John Hicks and Kurt Schumacher , guard Jim Kregel and running back Archie Griffm, the league. leadmg individual indiVIdual rusher with more than 1,000 yards. Chosen for the first defensive team from the Buckeyes were end Van DeCree, tackle Pete Custck, guard Vic Koegel, line· backers Randy Gradishar and Rick Middleton and defensive back Net! Colzie . Mtchtgan's stars on the of. fenstve urut were guard Mike Hoban , quarterback Dennis Frankhn, who suffered a broken collar bone in the 1().10 lte wtth Ohto State, fullback Ed Shuttlesworth, and wingback Clint Haslerig. The Wolverines on the defensive urut were tackle Dave Gal· lagher and defensive back Dave Brown. Completing the offensive team were ttght end Steve Craig, Northwestern, center Mtke Webster, Wisconsin, and spltt end Garvin Roberson, illinois. Other players on the defensive unit were end Steve Ne1ls, Minnesota, and defensive backs Bill Simpson, Michigan State, and Mike Gow, fllinolS . It was the second stratght year that Hicks, Shuttlesworth, Gradishar, Brown and Simpson made the all conference team, while Craig, Webster, Roberson aoo Franklin were on the second unit a year ago. Htcks, Griffin aoo Gallagher were the only unanimous choices, while Gradishar, Simpson and Colzie came within one point of unanimous selection PT PLEASANT Presentatton of golf awards to the men and women , announcement of a Christmas party, and a ftlm on the Master 's Golf Tournament highlighted the annual Hidden Valley Countr y Club Golf Awards banquet Saturday mght at the Moose Club here. Election of Lillian Greene as ne•t year's pres tdent of the Women's Golf Association was announced . Other new officers are Thelma Gelwicks, vtce· president; Ltllian Hyer, secr etary, and Norsie Anderson, treasurer. Defmite plans for the annual Christmas Dance on December 22, will be released later . It was an evening of fun fr om beginning to end . Winners of awards m the Husband-Wife Tournament , sponsored annually by Citizens National Bank, were secret until the trophy presentations were made. The "Most Improved" golfer award m the women's division also was kept secret. Mary and Robert Adkins took the top honor m the Husband-Wife tourney, having low gross in the first flight. Charles Lanham, president of Cthzens National Bank, prese nted trophtes to the Adkinses and other winners : First Flight - The winners and George Morrow, low net. Second Flight - Mary and George Ingels, low gross; Thelma and Art Gelwicks, low net. Third Flight - Eva and Arnold Batley, low gross; Berme and Bill Gilmour, low net. Winnie Morrow, who has been playmg golf only two years, won two titles, Ullian Greene presenting her a trophy for the Most Improved Golfer, and a pin from the West V.irginia Assoctatton . The state award is presented to the lady golfer who plays closes t to her handicap. George Morrow, club president , mtroduced the diners at the speaker's table, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Ntal Mmton and Mrs. George Morrow. Brighten the Day For A Shut In Send A FOLIAGE GARDEN •4.00 Dudley's From 59 N. Second St. Bo would change selection system Nial Minton made several of Tom Fisher presented trophies the trophy presentatiOns when to Mary Arnold, •winner. and special recognition was given Mary Ingels, second, with to Paul Somervtlle who not semi.ftnalists being Dtana only wa s one of the winners Bodkins and Soma Wellman. Lillian Hyer, cO<hairman of fr om the club in the West Virgima Moose Tournament at tournamenls. announced the Clarksburg last summer, but Club Champions in the won top honors m the City Ice Women's Division . Norsie Anderson, top trophy, and Fuel Handicap Tour· nament. He was declared club Sarah Buffington, runner-up; champion. Tom Rose shared Mary Adkins, first, Wmnie the state honor with Somer- Morrow, second, first flight , and medahst and low pltlt ville. Dave Eisel was runner-up m wmners were Mary Adkins, the club champiOnship flight . Norise Anderson, Alice Marie Other club championship Icard and Eva Bailey. Through the courtesy of City tournament winners were : F~rst Fhght Btll Pauley Ice and Fuel Company and the with Eustace WLison, runner- C&P Telephone Co., a film presentation of last spring's up . Second Flight - George Master's Tournament was Morrow, winner : Harley Hart- shown. A dance followed with Gary Stewart and his combo ley, runner~up Third Fhght - Jim Fisher furnis hmg live music. winner ; Art Hartley, runner up . Winners of the City lee and Fuel Handicap tournament tn addition to Sommerville were Tom Ftsher, second place, and Bill Buffington Sr. and Bob For Sale Oliver, se mi-finalists. In the Shopper's Mart CAMPER tr uck top Cal lafter S p m , 882 2335 HandL c ap Tournament, 11 21 3tc (formerly kn own as Ftsher's ., . , . .__, ...____ _ ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP! ) - Coach Bo Schembechler feeling his , Michigan tea.~ suffered a " great Wrong" m not being selected to go to Ut e Rose Bowl , wants Ute authority to detennine which team goes placed in the h<lnds of the bowl committee . He also charged tn em emotion-laden speech Monday that Big Ten Commissioner Wayn e Duke " engineered " Ohio State's selectton desptte being tied H\-10 and outpla)ed for Utree quarters by Mi chigan in their battle of unbeatens last Saturday. "Every bowl (except ours ) is scouted," Schembechler sa1d. " A football committee should select Ute team it wants to play in the Rose Bowl and if the Big Ten doesn't hke it, it can diSsolve the pact. The Rose Bowl should come out and get whoever they want. ''I want Way ne Duke to come and explain to my team why they aren 't good enough to play in the Rose bowl/' Sc h em~ bechlet· smd, hts normally too late tc be classified ..... _, ,.... __ ---··-.--, ......... ,..... " Pleased to controlled votce breaking with emotion . " ! want h1m to tell Demus Franklm that m his medical opinion, he cannot play," he sa1d . "I want him to tell Larry Ctpa - look hun ngh• in the eye -and tell him he 's not good enough to quarterback my team m Ute Rose Bowl." "1 have been m contact with University of Michtgan authorities regarding thts matter," Duke replied from Chi cago, " and will be m further contact wtth th ese authontLe s regardLng the overall matter ." The Big Ten commisswner satd Schembechler's feeling he ''engmeered " Ohw State mto the Rose Bowl was "totally absurd." " If he didn 't engineer it, he at lea s t mfluenced tt by pomtmg out Franklin's in~ jury," Schembechler sa id . "Th1s is th e f1rst time he 's ever been to a Mtchigan game th<lt he dtdn't show up in the locker room . He didn't show up in the other one (Ohto State's), COLUMBUS, Ohw (UPI ) "This time we will not fail you," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes will return to the Rose Bowl New Year's Day to avenge a 42· BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 17 loss to Southern California. "I think we've been gLven a respite," Hayes told a r ecord Football Appreciatton banquet crowd Monday night. " We 've been given a second chance Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin COMPLETE WITH THIS AD Pl"s SOc Hand! 1ng C harge Present The A Regular $20.00 Valu e! 111llfiii1HN~ Value-Rated ONE 8x 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT after per J.ub1ect and one per fumrlyeverylhree monfhs . Groups 00 ex i ra per pers.on ~ PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER29 HOURS: 1·7 P.M. At FIRE HALL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BONUS: FREE Bx10 Color Portrait of Grand· parents. 0 · · · · · · · -· - - - · - - 72 PONTIAc; Catalina Brougham 4 Dr. Power equipment and air . • . _ . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •3395 • • i Of The Week ·j ~.AJ9'HIIIIIIIall'\-..'-'-''~~ 5I • ' SPECIAL be occompon1ed by o porenl Only one odver11ud •••••• 0 - - 0 0 0 •••••• Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unti16:0Q-Til5p.m. Sat. Now! lay It Away SINGER ' f'trestone Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 and this time we will not fail you." The No. :Hanked Buckeyes were selected to represent the Big Ten in the Jan. I classic by the conference's athletic directors desptte a 1().10 tie with Mtchtga n Saturday and an equal 7.().1 conference record. Two of the top awards h<lnded out Monday night went to th e sensational sophomore tailback Archie Griffin, who ga ined 163 yards in the MLchLgan encounter and was the workhorse for the Buckeyes all season. The 5-ll, 16().pounder from Columbus was named the top off ens ive sophomore per~ former and h1s squad members voted him the most valuable player on the team . Gnffm easily topped the previous OSU single season rushmg mark held by John Brockington by gaining 1,426 yards for the regular season. Griffin is thtrd on the list of career Buckeye rushers after only two seasons. Cornerback Tim Fox of Canton received the defensive award as the top sophomore. John Hicks, called "the best lmeman we've ever had," by Hayes, picked up the award for that position . Safety Neal Colzie was selected the most valuable player 10 the 60-0 Homecoming victory' over Northwestern. The award for the best defenstve tackle was shared by Pete Cusick and Arnie Jones. ''l didn 't even know they had an award for the best defenstve tackle," joked Ute 6·2, 25(). pound Cusick. lhepcoplctn peot»le small deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 115 W Second SNOW TIRES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR HURRY! THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY FAMOUS Fl RESTONE ~!~tlf· WHITEWALLS Door prizes will be awarded. Drawings will be held for Presidential I Wreath Quilt. There will be collec. tibles, baked goods, oil paintings; ceramics & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and browse around. Free coffee. 22 W'ulewalls Plus SOc per tire Fed Ex tax and 2 recappable tires off your car Cu t•i out to remmd you Dial 1nterstate coils d"ecl and you save 44% to 60 °lo, com pared w'th person·lo·person weekd ay rates Wrth ourweekend,roles. you pa y even less For exam ple, you can d,ol coast·to·caast lor o nly 70¢ And , if you can wa•t 'td alter 11 PM any day, tha t coost·ta-coost call costs only 35¢ lor one m'nuie You r phone drol•s one olihe best money savers ever invented Try rl lor d,stan ce, an d see fo r yourself Lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 P.M. at the church. For free home delivery in Pomeroy · Middleport · Mason are~, call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday . Price $1.50 . Sponsored By MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 0 ' The coach of the Wolverines, more distraught with the dec1sion than he ever has been over the few football games he's lost, retterated his belief the 6-4 vote's " biggest issue was Franklin. But there were others, petty things -and if not that, ignornace . "George King ( Purdue athlebc director) h<lsn 't seen an Ohio State football game in two years," he said . " A great wrong has been done to those kids, a great wrong . " You know what's wrong with the younger generation?" Schembechler as ked. " The way the older generation is scurrying around, loolqng out for Utemselves, I wouldn't trust them eLther." The trate Michigan coach blasted Michigan State as one of the six schools that voted aga tnst him Bump Elliott of Iowa, Bill Orwig of Indiana, Paul Gtel of Minnesota, and of course Don Canham, were the athletic directors who voted for the Wolverines. 'We won't fail you'-Woody Present . M1nors mus.t etther . " • BUY • • ldi=t &EnERALTELEPHOnE • I• POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER • 992·2094 POMEROY, 0. Pro St1mding.~ NFL Stamt1ngs Bv Un i t ed Press ln1ern•t•onal Amencan Conference x M iarn , East w . I. f. I 0 5 0 0 10 NY Jet s •• Balt1mor e 1 Buffalo New EnQ i and ••• 8 0 • 0 545 36< 213 181 w. I. f. per. ' 3 3 0 I 3 1 Central P ittsburgh Cleveland Cm ci nnat 1 Hovston pet. 1 1 4 1 10 0 NEW YORK (UP! . - Alaba· 711 rna is the new No. 1 team m 68 1 636 college football . 0 .091 West w L t. pet. Denver 6 3 2 636 Oakland • 6 4 1 .59l Kansas C1ty 6 4 1 591 San D1ego 2 8 l 111 Naltonal Confer e nc e East w. Wash ington 8 Dallas 7 Philadelphia 4 St . LOUIS 3 NY . G1ants 2 Central I. pet. 0 0 711 636 6 1 I ' I 6 I I w. I . I . 10 l 0 x M innesota Det r oit Green Bay ChICago I. 3 4 • 3 3 West 6 ' w. I. 9 2 8 3 ' 0 ••• 318 111 pet . .909 409 364 213 t . pet . Los Angeles 0 818 A tlanta 0 727 San Fra nc isco 4 7 0 364 New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 X· (flnChed d iV ISIOn Iitle Monday ' s Results San F rancisco 20 Green Bay 6 ( Only game scheduled l Sunday's Games Ba1t1more at N Y Je t s Cleve land at Kansas C1 t y Oakland at Houston San Diego at N ew England De trO it at St LOUIS Los Angeles at Chicago New Orleans vs Green Bay at M II wauk ee NY Giants at Washington Philadelph i a at San Fran c ,sco Buffalo at Atlanta Dalle~s at Denver Mm nesota at Clncmna t i (On ly games schedu l ed) Monday ·~ Games P1t tsb urgh at Miam, (Only game sc hed u l ed) ----~-- - A~ A Assoc1ation By United Press lnternatronal East w. I. pet . g .b. Kentucky 15 5 750 Caroltna 69 2 New York 10 12 455 6 V1rgm1a 7 12 368 }lh MemphiS 364 ' 14 West w 1. pet . g .b. Denver 11 9 550 San Anton io 11 12 478 1 1/ 2 Ind iana 10 11 476 m Ufah 10 12 455 San D1ego 8 13 381 Monday ' s Results Ca rolina 94 Kentu cky 82 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Virg1n1a at Memphi S Sa n D !ego at lnd 1ana Utah at Denver (Only games scheduled ) " ' ' l'h WHA Standings By Untted Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Nw Englnd 13 9 1 27 88 77 Quebec 12 11 1 25 9.4 80 Chi cago 11 7 1 23 7 1 63 Cleve l and 10 2 22 10 e Tide takes over top • spot zn UPI ratings n Toronto 8 12 31 97480 NewJersey 7 13 2 16 52 85 West w. I. t. pts gt ga Edmonton 1.4 6 0 28 78 56 Houston 11 6 1 23 71 52 Minneso ta 11 8 1 23 80 68 Winn ipeg 9 11 2 20 77 77 Va ncouver 8 14 0 16 74 93 Los Angel es 7 16 0 14 60 86 Monday '~ Results New England .<1 New Jersey 2 (O nly game scheduled ) Tuesday's Games W 1nn1peg at Los Angeles Quebec at Toronto (Only games scheduled ) Jones, a junior as is Cusick, played linebacker last season but was moved to the tackle spot when Vic Koegel returned as a regular and started every game. Cusick is a two-year regular. Regarding the Michigan game, Hayes did not defend himself against criticism for not passmg until I :01 remained. However, he noted that quarterback Cornelius Greene inJured his right thumb and had practiced only once Ute week prior to the game. "I don't offer that as an alibi," Hayes said. "That is a fact. Corny's thumb was nearly twice as big as the other and that makes it a little difficult to grip the ball." Hayes also said the 6-4, 225pound junior fullback Champ Henson may be ready by Rose Bowl time, adding "if working hard has anything to do with it, this man will be ready to play." Henson, also honored at Monday's banquet, led the nation in scoring as a sophomore but injured a knee in the second game this season and sidelined after surgery. The Almanac By Unlled Press lntematlonal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1973 with 34 to follow . The moon is between the new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American hi~torian Charles Beard was born Nov. 27, 1874. On this day in history: In 1901, the War Department authorized creation of the Army War College to instruct com· missioned officers. In 1945, President Truman named Gen. George Marshall special representative to China. In 1962, all 97 penons aboard a U.S.·bound jet were killed when it crashed in Peru . i:. uergy released by just one pound of the sun woulcj keep a kitchen stove going with all burners on for sev· era! hundred years. The Crimson Tide, shooting for tis thl!'d national tiUe since 1961 and the first since 1964, moved rnto the top spot after Ohio State- which had been No I most of the season- was tted by Michigan. The IIJ..O Tide received 22 first.place votes from the Umted Press International Board of Coaches to outpoint second-place Oklahoma, 33(). 299, whtle the Buckeyes fell to th1rd following the tie with Quick start in second half is big difference . . Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen, following a 35·35 halftime tie against visiting Tiffin University , ripped off 18 straight unanswered points during the first 5:06 of action in the second half enroute to a surprisingly easy 88·73 Mid-Ohio Conference victory over Coach George Janson 's Dragons at Lyne Center before approximately 700 spectators Monday evening. Tiffin, after falling behind IMJ during the first two minutes of play, led the Redmen only twice during the contest. The VISitors were on top 1().8 with 14 : 3lleft in the first half.Jt was 23-22, Tiffin, with 7:50 remaining in the initial half. Dan Bollinger, 6-5 junlor forward from Zanesville, put Rio ahead for keeps, 21·23, with a long jumper at the 7:10 mark In the first half. Tiffin did, however, tie it up at 31, 33, and 35-all before halftime. Rio's second half onslaught was led by speedy guards Steve Bartram, former Ironton Tiger standout, and Stoutsville ' s Dean Fausnaugh. Bartram tallied 17 of his game-high 25 points in the second h<llf, including five quick markers in the first minute of play in the final half. Fausnaugh tallied II of his 13 points tn the last h<llf, and Bollinger picked iip II of hiS 21 pomts durmg the final 20 minutes of play. Galllpolfs' Jimmy Noe, a 64 freshman, and Bolllnger kept Rio m""lng ln the first half. Noe popped In 10 of his 15 marken during the first 20 minutes of action. Bollinger had 10. After Rio shot a cool 34 pet. from the field in the first half (17 of 50) the Redmen canned 20 of 38 field goal attempts in LINE BURSTS NAHA,Japan(UPI ) -A gas pipeline burst today, causing part of Okinawa's major city to crumble and paralyzing the central part of the island . Police said the ground sud· denly caved in shortly before dark, wiping away several structures and five lanes of six· lane Highway 56. the fina l half to finish the night wtth 37 of 88 attempts for 42 pel. From the foul ctrcles, Rio was 14 of 21 for 67 pet. The Redm en hauled down 39 rebounds. Bollinger and Rock Hill 's big 6·7 center Jtm Stewart hauled down 11 rebounds each for Rio. The Redmen had only 14 turnovers, and committed IS personal fouls . Tiffm, nnaking its debut in the MOC, htt 43 pet. from the field , smkmg 33 of 76 attempts. The Dragons were 7 of 11 at the foul circles for 63 pet. The visttors had 33 rebounds , Richard Wheat, a 6-1 fresh· man , led the losers with six rebounds. Tiffin was gwlty of 23 turnovers. The visitors had 16 personals. It wa s the Dragons season opener. Dave Bookmyer, a 6-1 freshman, led the visitors with 16 markers. Wheat finished with 14. It was Rio Grande's third straight hardwood vtctory in as many outings. The Red men journey to Findlay Wednesday for a non-league encounter. Prior to the varsity game Monday, the Rio Jayvees trounced visiting Ashland Business College 98-58 in the prelimmary game. The Fairland High School band performed during the halftime intermission. Here's Monday's box score: TIFFIN 1731 - Wheat, 5.4. 14; Bookmyer , 8-0-16 ; Short, 00·0, Carlton, 2-0-4, Menear, 4·08; Clouse, 1-2·4 ; Johnson , 1.0.2 ; Mack, 4·1 ·9; Smith, 1-0 ·2; Vitt, 2 0-4; Harralson, 3·0-6 ; Homer, M•chtgan . Alabama is now in the team to beat for the national championship with only arciJ. rtval Auburn left on the Cnmson Tide's regular season schedule.ln accordance with a dec1sion of the Amencan Football Coaches Association, UPI 's national championship IS based on regular season play only. Oklahoma 's 9·0·1 Sooners can close an unbeaten season this weekeoo with a victory over Ok lah oma State. An NCAA probation bans coach Barry Switzer's team from postseason play. Ohio State , whtch had replaced Southern California the second week of the season as the nation's top team, lost tts No. I ranking in the tie with Michtgan, but won the right to meet USC in the Rose Bowl m a vote of the conference athletic directors. Notre Dame, which will play Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, moved ahead of Mtchigan into fourth place with 233 points. Michtgan is fifth with 216 points. Penn State completed a perfect ll..O regular season wtth a 35-13 co me-from -behind VIctory over the Ftesta Bowlbound Pitt Panthers. The Ntttany Lions face LSU m the Orange Bowl, hoping to duplicate victories there in 1968 and 1969, which also capped perfect seasons . Southern Ca l's 23-13 win over UCLA boosted the 'l'ro jans two places to seventh as LSU fell to eighth, followed in order by Texas and UCLA. Bartram, 11 -3· 25 ; Fausnaugh, 6-1·13 ; Hart, t-0·2: Bollinger. 9· 3-21; Smith, o.o.o; Stewart. 1·0· 2; Swinehart, 1·1-3; Morgan, 0· 0-0; Noe, 7·1·15; Schafer, 0·2·2: Redd, 0-3-3 ; Robinson, 1·0·2. TOTALS 37·14·88. Halftime score Rio 35, Tiffin 35. College Ratings NEW YOR K ( U P! ) The Urp ted Pr ess Internat iOnal's Board of Coa ches ma 1or colleQ._e footbal l rat i ng s w i th n umber of fi rst pla c e vot es 1n paren theses ( E le v en th Week ) Team Potnh 1 Alabama (22) ( 10 0 ) 330 2 . Oklahoma (9 ) (9 0 · 1) J Ohio St. (21n l ( 9 0 1) 4 Notre Dame (I) ( 9 0) 233 5 M !ch 1gan (1 '~) ( 10 0 1) 116 6 Penn State f 11 OJ 207 7 Southern Cal (9 1 1 l 136 8 LSU (9 1) 85 9 Texas (8· 2) 80 10 UCLA ( 9 2 ) 11 Arrtona St ( 10 1) 30 12 Nebraska ( 8 2 1 ) 10 13 Tell!as Tech ( 10· l l 1 1.4 Ho uston ( 9 I) 15 Kan sas (7 3 1 J 3 16Miam ., O ( 100 ) 17 Mar yland (8 3 ) I ,., '" " • ' U[JJI]~ITIRiflll . Spider 's silk is so fme (somet im es onl y one millionth of an inch in diameter ) that most people think of 1t as fragile. Ac· tually , the drag lines of many sp1ders have greater tensil e strength than steel Silk of spi ders was long used for making cross hairs of the f1nest optical Instrumen ts, and most bomb s1tes used by fliers of World War II employed this spec ial substan ce Our e nginee r s have designed a good looking , space sav mg water refiner by c ombining the strength of steel and the corrosion proof bonding of · plastic. Each resin tank of a water refiner has a tasteless, odorless plast1c liner bonded to a score of steel and sealed on the outside with a "What is it, Doctor?" Some Acc1denf · Health msurance pays all hospital and surg1cal expe nses other poli c ies 1nclude dlsab111ty income The Downing -Childs Agency has various poltc1es to best meet your needs . DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 2-0·4. TOTALS JJ.7.73. RIO GRANDE (88) NEW YORK {UPI. Gary Matthew• Isn't euclly a household name yet but the San Francisco Giants think be lias the potential to beone some day. Matthews, who Wll!l WOJ'Jied about just making the club In spring tralnlng, achieved the lint pinnacle on his way to widespread recognltloo by the fans Monday when he was named the National League's Rookie of the Year by a landslide margin. thick foam In · sulation and plastic . This form s a four . ply lamrnatron that stops condensation and helps ma~ntam water tern · peraiure, yet is not bulky nor unsightly . The water never iou ches metal , and your Wilter refiner IS formed from solid colored telephon e. fype plastic for max1mum lrfe , beauty and easy c are Years ahead performan ce, features , styling. Delivers an unlim ite d su pply of Ref ined Water . Call 882 · 2525. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT SAYRE .HARDWARE 812· 2525 NeW W. Va • Central Operating Company's 11' Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following Skills MechanicS Instrument Repairmen ' These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL C304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post OlllH lox 361, Now HIYift, Wosl Vlrvlnla 25165 TotophoM: ,,.. coo1o :MI 112·1111 An Equal Opportunitr Empqer \ ' �3- The Dail)' Sentinel , ~hddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 27, 197~ 2 - 11te Dt1ilv Sentuwl M1ddJt'port-Pomeru\ , 0 . No\' . ZJ . 197:t . • Energy Plea I• S Working =~::::;:;.;::::::;:-5:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::;:;:;:;;;.;-::.:-:-:-:·:·~:!:·:·:::::::;;;:;:;::::·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·.·=::·::::::. :~I ~~arm ta:~.. 1om 1 )()~~·~ pmhkms ~j~j CO LUMBUS t UP!) .- The Ohto (ieneral Asscmbl)• has bfen urged to use caution in wntmg a nen law t o ~~ farm lands on agncultural value rathC'r than as an mvestment and to con!ine property tax relief to farnu:~rs whu need it N ~; w YVI\ K I UPI J UCLA most - those on the frmges of urban~areas . <': State Sen . Mich<lel J . Malone) . R.('mcmnah , said the :,: 1s a unanimous choace to repeat ;::: lawmakers will begtn such work in JanW:try ut response to a :-: it" natiomil che:unp1 on, but the Allanli c Coast Conference 1s constitutional amendment adopted m November f.;'.. expected to provide the most authoming spe<;ial ta• treatment for farmlands . ,., "The main selhng point for this amendment was the need ... excitement in maJor college basketball this se<Json, accord· . tobput fa lid onf stphetrastlintg turalt Ia1dnd valuets onhthe .. mg to the United Press In· ur an rmge o a e, a oney o a mee mg ere tcrnatlonal pre~eason ratmgs. Monday of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . ~.:', .:~; '~.~: •• := •• By C. W. ORR Urtited Press International Businesses and state governments have begun voluntanly complying wtth President Nixon 's plea to conserve energy. Several major m1 companies, mcluding Standard of Ohio (Sohio ), Phillips Pet roleum Co. and Skelly Oil Co., said they would close their company· owned stattons at 9 p.m. Saturdays and all day Sundays. Sohto Vtce Prestdent Robert Griffin also asked independent dealers with Sohto franchises to join in the weekend closings. Th e New York State Thruway Authority announced it was closing gasoline stations on the 559-mile toll r oad on Sundays. The thruway 1tself and restaurants along it will still open SUndays, however. Limits Remain Lower New York state already had lowered speed limits to 5() miles an hour m response to an earlier plea from Nixon . Authortty Chairman R . Burdell Bixby satd even Utough Nixon ts asking for a 55 m .p.h. !unit for trucks and buses, it will remain at 50 m .p.h . for safety reasons. .': ~.grMicuJ1 ~.:~·.:~ l·i·,·l··'l='. .: ,:~~,:'~. ill~~~~~~E:r;~:;i;eEJ~i:~37~:::e::~:~~ -~·',r.t_l: • miltee, wtll help write Ute law . : ~t-:-:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::::;:::::::;:;.;::-:=:-:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:{-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;-;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~::·:·:·:::::::::::::;:;:: Robert Jacobs, executive secretary of Ute Illinois and Indtana Gasoline Dealers As· sociations, said his groups support Saturday mght and Sunday closings. But he said since stations would lose 15 to 20 per cent of weekly sales, they wtll fight for reduced rents charged by major oil companies. Fifteen tru ckmg firms m Mi chigan said they would voluntarily slow thell' trucks to 55 m.p .h . to save fuel. Clncago's Lindbergh Beacon atop Playboy Towers on North Michigan Avenue will be darkened because of th e energy crists. Playboy En· terprtces Inc said it would turn off the world's most powerful aviation beacon to encourage a spirit of cooperation among Chicagoans." WUI Ask Approval The avenue may not be completely dark. The North Michigan Avenue Association said it wtll ask for approval to h ght the tradittonal small ftahan bulbs m trees lining the avenue during the Christmas season. Electrtctty used in Clncago is produced "almost entirely by coal and atomic power," and not by petroleum, the assocmtton noted . The associatiOn also recom· mended that s tores along Michigan Avenue continue hghting first·floor windows to aid police patrols after dark. Most power companies in New England announced cuts of 5 per cent in voltage during peak early evenm g hours to save as much as 1,300 barrels of fuel oil a day. The most no!lceable effect on the public may be shrinkage of television pictures, a spokesman for Northeast Utthties satd . Tax secrets will come out WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon is preparing to make public details of his income ta•es, perh<lps this week. Meanwhile, after a fourmonth court battle, U.S. Dis· trict Court Judge John J. Sirtca today has custody of 10 of Ntxon' s Watergate tapes, in· cluiling one wtth an llknmute hum- which has taken on new significance. Sen. Gale W. McGee, D· Wyo ., quoted the President as lelhng SIX senators at the Whtte House Monday night " that he was going to lay on the table all of his income tax returns" mcluding 1970 when news accounts say he paid $792 and 1972 when he reportedly paid $676. Ni.an luis said only that he paid "nominal swns" those years. The White House added: "We will have something to say in coming days." Sirica now must decide which of Ntxon's tapes should be shown to a grand jury. The White House said lull! are cove red by• presidential se~recy and and should not be given the grand jurors. One tape of a 54-minute conversation between Nixon and hts former aide, H. R. Haldeman, contains only a hum for 16 minutes. Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, told Sirica Monday she apparantly " caused the gap" by mtstakenly pushmg a button whtch made the machine erase the tape while she answered the telephone. Prosecutors charged that PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, W, Va. Nov. 24,1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 43 to 51, Heavies 39.50 to 43.75, Lights 37 to 46, Fat Sows 37 to 36.85, Pigs 15 to 28, Stock Shoats 36 to 45. CATTLE - Steers 36 to 41, Heifers 32.75to 36.50, Fat Cows 34 to 36, Canners 26 to 32, Bulis 37 to 45, Stock Cows and Calves 317.50 to 501.50, Stock Steers 42 to 46, Stock Heifers 34 to 37 50, Stock Steer Calves 45 to 53, Stock Heifer Calves 39.25 to 46.30. VEAL CALVES - Tops 57.50, Seconds 55.50, Medium 49 to 51.25, Common & Heavies 47 to 49, Culls 45 to 46 .50. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Ruth Cheadle, Cheshire ; Hazel Phtllips, Wellston ; Bonnie Proctor, Mtddleport ; Robert Staats, Middleport ; Edith Osborne, Long Bottom; Anestine Carsey, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES Steve Eblin, Kay Hockman, Stanley Hutton, Jerry Owens. Packers lose 20-6 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Washington and Ken Willard Joe Reed may have come of while snapping a !our-game age but the jury is still out on losing streak. However, it was Jerry Tagge. only their fourth victory The two young quarterbacks agamst seven losses and hooked up in Monday night's hardly is cause for celebration. nationally televtsed NFL game "! really enjoyed this and when it was all over, Reed game," said Washington, who and th e San Francisco 49ers rushed for 94 yards and scored ha d a 2~ vtctory over Tagge San Francisco's first touch· and the Green Bay Packers. down on a one-yard smash. Reed, starting his third "We finally put it together. The stratght game at quarterback, blocking was there, the holes completed only five of 16 were there. I just hope we can passes for 44 yards. On the keep it up because it will make surface, that looks like a very for a lot nicer winter.'' mediocre performance, but it TheOtherTD was far from Utat. Spurrier threw 20 yards to San Francisco Coach Dick Ted Kwalick for San FrancisNolan let Reed call his own co's other touchdown and ga me and that's 'where the Bruce Gossett made it 12 field second.year man , who started goals in a row without a miss the 1973 season on the taxi on boots of 25 and 22 yards. squad, really shone, leading Green Bay got its only points the 49ers to a 1~ edge mlo the on field goals of 35 and 15 yards fourth quarter before bowing by Chester Marco!. out for Steve Spurner because Two pass interceptions by of a grom muscle pull. Dave WHcox on Tagge, an Nolan is Pleased interference penalty on AI " I was really pleased with MatUtews and a personal foul Reed 's effort," said Nol;m. on Jim Hill figured in 17 of San "He called a good game and, Francisco's points, and th<lt h<ld he not been hurt, I don't upset Packer Coach Dan know if I would have replaced Devine, whose club now stands him with Spurrier." 3-6-2. Reed , who played his collegi"Those penalties and interate ball at Mtssissippi State, ceptions hurt- you're damn seemed pleased, too, with play right they do," said Devine . "I calling agatnst the Packers don't even want to talk about and was apprectattve Nolan let . them. They make me sick to my stomach." him. " The coach went along with Tagge completed 10 of 18 rne," he said, "and I think I passes for 107 yards before being relieved by Jim Del built a lot of confidence out of that. We didn 't go into the Gaizo tn the fourth quarter. Where the 49ers really won game wiUt any definite plans the game was up front on other than to see if we could e~ecute better than we had defense . They held hard· running John Brockington and been doing." That the 49ers did, putling MacArthnr Lane to 119 yards, to(jether their besl ruMing and toot made the difference. pme of the year behind Vic only that part of the conversa tion deahng WLth Watergate was erased. Haldeman's written notes of the conversation, which were subpoenaed, mdicated he and Ntxon disc ussed a public relations "counter-attack" to the Watergate affair during the 18 mmutes which were erased. In other developments: - The White House accused Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski of "leakmg" to the press stones relating to the Illminute gap and a Seafarers' Umon contribution to the Nixon campaign. . -Chwf Counsel Samuel Dash s aid the Senate Watergate committee ts having trouble gettmg in· formation concerning a $100,000 gtft to C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, from both the White House and the Hughes Tool Co., headed by . btllionaire Howard Hughes. He indicated further public hearings will be delayed until January. ....... The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. Exec . Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Editor Publt 5hed datly !!K eep! Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubliShing Company , 11 1 Court 51 , Pomeroy . Ohio. .4571!.9 Buslnes Office Phone 992 21S6 Editorial PhOM 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio National adverf!slng representat tv e Bolttnerti Galla;her , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York ,New York Subsc rqltion rates Delivered by carrier where available 5S cents per week , By Motor Route where carr•er servtce not ava i lable : One month , S2 By mall In Ohio and W 1/a, One Year. Sl6 . Slit monthS, B .50 , Three monthS . S5 so Elsewhere S18 r-ear . sl~~: months S9 SO . three months. S6 Subscription eludes Sent.nel Sunday price In Ttmes Golf awards presented UCLA picked to • repeat m NCAA UCLA, which has won seven consecutive NCAA lltles and three stratght UP! national championshtiJ6, received all 34 ftrst.p!ace votes cast by the ratmgs board to eastly outdis· tance last year's runnerup, NorUt Caroltna State, in Ute battle for the pre-season top spot. North Carohna State, which went undefeated m 27 games last year but missed a shot at th e NCAA tournament because of proba lion, got all 34 second· place votes and was 107 points ahead of the thtrd-place fuushcr, Indiana. The Wolfpack, which returns thr ee starters from last year 's squad, wtll get •ts chance to wrest the No. I rankmg away from the Brums when the two teams tangle at the St. L<mis Arena on Dec. 15. North Ca rolina State, a member of the ACC, was one of three teams from that confer· ence to fmtsh in the top flve in the balloting. North Ca rolina was fourth and Maryla nd , which meets UCLA Saturday mghl m tL., season opener, was ftfth Louisv•lle, coached by e•· UCLA assistant Denny Crwn, came in sixth in the voting followed in order by Marq uette, Notre Dame, Providence aoo San Francisco. UCLA, whi ch opens tts season at home Friday mght against Arkansas, has won 75 games in a row and is favored to win its eighth straight NCAl\ championship. Five coaches from each geographical section of the co untry comprise the UP! ratings board. Each week they vote on the top 10 teams and pomts are awarded on a !().9-37-&-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through lOth. N EW YORK ( UPI) ~ The Un1 t ed Pr ess Internationa l'S Boa rd of Co aches ma jor college basketball pre .season ratmgs W1th num ber of f •r sf .place votes in parentheses Team Po ints 1 UCLA (34) 340 2 North Carolina St . 306 J lnd1a na 4 North Carolina 157 5 Maryland 104 102 6 LOUISVil l e 85 7 MarQuette 8 Notre Dame 69 9 Prov1dence 10 Sa n F r anc1sco 66 11 Ken tucky 63 44 12 Long Beach St 13 Houston 14 Kansa s St. 21 15 Memph is Sf 20 17 16 Ja c ksonville 17 A laba ma 15 18 UN ·Las Vegas 13 19 A ri zona 20 South Carolina ,., " ,. " " OSU., Michigan dominate stars CHI CAGO ( UPn - Big Ten co-<: hampt ons Ohio State and M1chtga n dominated the 1973 all-<:onfe•·e nce football team chosen for United Press Internattonal by Ute coaches and announced today. Both the Wolvennes and the Buckeyes placed four men on the fir st offenstve unit and Ohto State, the league leader in defense, placed stx men on the ftrst de fenstv e umt whtle Mtchtgan landed two places. Named from Ohto Siate to th e offensive' team were tackles John Hicks and Kurt Schumacher , guard Jim Kregel and running back Archie Griffm, the league. leadmg individual indiVIdual rusher with more than 1,000 yards. Chosen for the first defensive team from the Buckeyes were end Van DeCree, tackle Pete Custck, guard Vic Koegel, line· backers Randy Gradishar and Rick Middleton and defensive back Net! Colzie . Mtchtgan's stars on the of. fenstve urut were guard Mike Hoban , quarterback Dennis Frankhn, who suffered a broken collar bone in the 1().10 lte wtth Ohto State, fullback Ed Shuttlesworth, and wingback Clint Haslerig. The Wolverines on the defensive urut were tackle Dave Gal· lagher and defensive back Dave Brown. Completing the offensive team were ttght end Steve Craig, Northwestern, center Mtke Webster, Wisconsin, and spltt end Garvin Roberson, illinois. Other players on the defensive unit were end Steve Ne1ls, Minnesota, and defensive backs Bill Simpson, Michigan State, and Mike Gow, fllinolS . It was the second stratght year that Hicks, Shuttlesworth, Gradishar, Brown and Simpson made the all conference team, while Craig, Webster, Roberson aoo Franklin were on the second unit a year ago. Htcks, Griffin aoo Gallagher were the only unanimous choices, while Gradishar, Simpson and Colzie came within one point of unanimous selection PT PLEASANT Presentatton of golf awards to the men and women , announcement of a Christmas party, and a ftlm on the Master 's Golf Tournament highlighted the annual Hidden Valley Countr y Club Golf Awards banquet Saturday mght at the Moose Club here. Election of Lillian Greene as ne•t year's pres tdent of the Women's Golf Association was announced . Other new officers are Thelma Gelwicks, vtce· president; Ltllian Hyer, secr etary, and Norsie Anderson, treasurer. Defmite plans for the annual Christmas Dance on December 22, will be released later . It was an evening of fun fr om beginning to end . Winners of awards m the Husband-Wife Tournament , sponsored annually by Citizens National Bank, were secret until the trophy presentations were made. The "Most Improved" golfer award m the women's division also was kept secret. Mary and Robert Adkins took the top honor m the Husband-Wife tourney, having low gross in the first flight. Charles Lanham, president of Cthzens National Bank, prese nted trophtes to the Adkinses and other winners : First Flight - The winners and George Morrow, low net. Second Flight - Mary and George Ingels, low gross; Thelma and Art Gelwicks, low net. Third Flight - Eva and Arnold Batley, low gross; Berme and Bill Gilmour, low net. Winnie Morrow, who has been playmg golf only two years, won two titles, Ullian Greene presenting her a trophy for the Most Improved Golfer, and a pin from the West V.irginia Assoctatton . The state award is presented to the lady golfer who plays closes t to her handicap. George Morrow, club president , mtroduced the diners at the speaker's table, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Lanham, Mr. and Mrs. Ntal Mmton and Mrs. George Morrow. Brighten the Day For A Shut In Send A FOLIAGE GARDEN •4.00 Dudley's From 59 N. Second St. Bo would change selection system Nial Minton made several of Tom Fisher presented trophies the trophy presentatiOns when to Mary Arnold, •winner. and special recognition was given Mary Ingels, second, with to Paul Somervtlle who not semi.ftnalists being Dtana only wa s one of the winners Bodkins and Soma Wellman. Lillian Hyer, cO<hairman of fr om the club in the West Virgima Moose Tournament at tournamenls. announced the Clarksburg last summer, but Club Champions in the won top honors m the City Ice Women's Division . Norsie Anderson, top trophy, and Fuel Handicap Tour· nament. He was declared club Sarah Buffington, runner-up; champion. Tom Rose shared Mary Adkins, first, Wmnie the state honor with Somer- Morrow, second, first flight , and medahst and low pltlt ville. Dave Eisel was runner-up m wmners were Mary Adkins, the club champiOnship flight . Norise Anderson, Alice Marie Other club championship Icard and Eva Bailey. Through the courtesy of City tournament winners were : F~rst Fhght Btll Pauley Ice and Fuel Company and the with Eustace WLison, runner- C&P Telephone Co., a film presentation of last spring's up . Second Flight - George Master's Tournament was Morrow, winner : Harley Hart- shown. A dance followed with Gary Stewart and his combo ley, runner~up Third Fhght - Jim Fisher furnis hmg live music. winner ; Art Hartley, runner up . Winners of the City lee and Fuel Handicap tournament tn addition to Sommerville were Tom Ftsher, second place, and Bill Buffington Sr. and Bob For Sale Oliver, se mi-finalists. In the Shopper's Mart CAMPER tr uck top Cal lafter S p m , 882 2335 HandL c ap Tournament, 11 21 3tc (formerly kn own as Ftsher's ., . , . .__, ...____ _ ANN ARBOR, Mich (UP! ) - Coach Bo Schembechler feeling his , Michigan tea.~ suffered a " great Wrong" m not being selected to go to Ut e Rose Bowl , wants Ute authority to detennine which team goes placed in the h<lnds of the bowl committee . He also charged tn em emotion-laden speech Monday that Big Ten Commissioner Wayn e Duke " engineered " Ohio State's selectton desptte being tied H\-10 and outpla)ed for Utree quarters by Mi chigan in their battle of unbeatens last Saturday. "Every bowl (except ours ) is scouted," Schembechler sa1d. " A football committee should select Ute team it wants to play in the Rose Bowl and if the Big Ten doesn't hke it, it can diSsolve the pact. The Rose Bowl should come out and get whoever they want. ''I want Way ne Duke to come and explain to my team why they aren 't good enough to play in the Rose bowl/' Sc h em~ bechlet· smd, hts normally too late tc be classified ..... _, ,.... __ ---··-.--, ......... ,..... " Pleased to controlled votce breaking with emotion . " ! want h1m to tell Demus Franklm that m his medical opinion, he cannot play," he sa1d . "I want him to tell Larry Ctpa - look hun ngh• in the eye -and tell him he 's not good enough to quarterback my team m Ute Rose Bowl." "1 have been m contact with University of Michtgan authorities regarding thts matter," Duke replied from Chi cago, " and will be m further contact wtth th ese authontLe s regardLng the overall matter ." The Big Ten commisswner satd Schembechler's feeling he ''engmeered " Ohw State mto the Rose Bowl was "totally absurd." " If he didn 't engineer it, he at lea s t mfluenced tt by pomtmg out Franklin's in~ jury," Schembechler sa id . "Th1s is th e f1rst time he 's ever been to a Mtchigan game th<lt he dtdn't show up in the locker room . He didn't show up in the other one (Ohto State's), COLUMBUS, Ohw (UPI ) "This time we will not fail you," said Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes will return to the Rose Bowl New Year's Day to avenge a 42· BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 17 loss to Southern California. "I think we've been gLven a respite," Hayes told a r ecord Football Appreciatton banquet crowd Monday night. " We 've been given a second chance Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin COMPLETE WITH THIS AD Pl"s SOc Hand! 1ng C harge Present The A Regular $20.00 Valu e! 111llfiii1HN~ Value-Rated ONE 8x 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT after per J.ub1ect and one per fumrlyeverylhree monfhs . Groups 00 ex i ra per pers.on ~ PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER29 HOURS: 1·7 P.M. At FIRE HALL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BONUS: FREE Bx10 Color Portrait of Grand· parents. 0 · · · · · · · -· - - - · - - 72 PONTIAc; Catalina Brougham 4 Dr. Power equipment and air . • . _ . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . •3395 • • i Of The Week ·j ~.AJ9'HIIIIIIIall'\-..'-'-''~~ 5I • ' SPECIAL be occompon1ed by o porenl Only one odver11ud •••••• 0 - - 0 0 0 •••••• Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu siness" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Unti16:0Q-Til5p.m. Sat. Now! lay It Away SINGER ' f'trestone Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 and this time we will not fail you." The No. :Hanked Buckeyes were selected to represent the Big Ten in the Jan. I classic by the conference's athletic directors desptte a 1().10 tie with Mtchtga n Saturday and an equal 7.().1 conference record. Two of the top awards h<lnded out Monday night went to th e sensational sophomore tailback Archie Griffin, who ga ined 163 yards in the MLchLgan encounter and was the workhorse for the Buckeyes all season. The 5-ll, 16().pounder from Columbus was named the top off ens ive sophomore per~ former and h1s squad members voted him the most valuable player on the team . Gnffm easily topped the previous OSU single season rushmg mark held by John Brockington by gaining 1,426 yards for the regular season. Griffin is thtrd on the list of career Buckeye rushers after only two seasons. Cornerback Tim Fox of Canton received the defensive award as the top sophomore. John Hicks, called "the best lmeman we've ever had," by Hayes, picked up the award for that position . Safety Neal Colzie was selected the most valuable player 10 the 60-0 Homecoming victory' over Northwestern. The award for the best defenstve tackle was shared by Pete Cusick and Arnie Jones. ''l didn 't even know they had an award for the best defenstve tackle," joked Ute 6·2, 25(). pound Cusick. lhepcoplctn peot»le small deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 115 W Second SNOW TIRES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR HURRY! THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY FAMOUS Fl RESTONE ~!~tlf· WHITEWALLS Door prizes will be awarded. Drawings will be held for Presidential I Wreath Quilt. There will be collec. tibles, baked goods, oil paintings; ceramics & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and browse around. Free coffee. 22 W'ulewalls Plus SOc per tire Fed Ex tax and 2 recappable tires off your car Cu t•i out to remmd you Dial 1nterstate coils d"ecl and you save 44% to 60 °lo, com pared w'th person·lo·person weekd ay rates Wrth ourweekend,roles. you pa y even less For exam ple, you can d,ol coast·to·caast lor o nly 70¢ And , if you can wa•t 'td alter 11 PM any day, tha t coost·ta-coost call costs only 35¢ lor one m'nuie You r phone drol•s one olihe best money savers ever invented Try rl lor d,stan ce, an d see fo r yourself Lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 P.M. at the church. For free home delivery in Pomeroy · Middleport · Mason are~, call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday . Price $1.50 . Sponsored By MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 0 ' The coach of the Wolverines, more distraught with the dec1sion than he ever has been over the few football games he's lost, retterated his belief the 6-4 vote's " biggest issue was Franklin. But there were others, petty things -and if not that, ignornace . "George King ( Purdue athlebc director) h<lsn 't seen an Ohio State football game in two years," he said . " A great wrong has been done to those kids, a great wrong . " You know what's wrong with the younger generation?" Schembechler as ked. " The way the older generation is scurrying around, loolqng out for Utemselves, I wouldn't trust them eLther." The trate Michigan coach blasted Michigan State as one of the six schools that voted aga tnst him Bump Elliott of Iowa, Bill Orwig of Indiana, Paul Gtel of Minnesota, and of course Don Canham, were the athletic directors who voted for the Wolverines. 'We won't fail you'-Woody Present . M1nors mus.t etther . " • BUY • • ldi=t &EnERALTELEPHOnE • I• POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER • 992·2094 POMEROY, 0. Pro St1mding.~ NFL Stamt1ngs Bv Un i t ed Press ln1ern•t•onal Amencan Conference x M iarn , East w . I. f. I 0 5 0 0 10 NY Jet s •• Balt1mor e 1 Buffalo New EnQ i and ••• 8 0 • 0 545 36< 213 181 w. I. f. per. ' 3 3 0 I 3 1 Central P ittsburgh Cleveland Cm ci nnat 1 Hovston pet. 1 1 4 1 10 0 NEW YORK (UP! . - Alaba· 711 rna is the new No. 1 team m 68 1 636 college football . 0 .091 West w L t. pet. Denver 6 3 2 636 Oakland • 6 4 1 .59l Kansas C1ty 6 4 1 591 San D1ego 2 8 l 111 Naltonal Confer e nc e East w. Wash ington 8 Dallas 7 Philadelphia 4 St . LOUIS 3 NY . G1ants 2 Central I. pet. 0 0 711 636 6 1 I ' I 6 I I w. I . I . 10 l 0 x M innesota Det r oit Green Bay ChICago I. 3 4 • 3 3 West 6 ' w. I. 9 2 8 3 ' 0 ••• 318 111 pet . .909 409 364 213 t . pet . Los Angeles 0 818 A tlanta 0 727 San Fra nc isco 4 7 0 364 New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 X· (flnChed d iV ISIOn Iitle Monday ' s Results San F rancisco 20 Green Bay 6 ( Only game scheduled l Sunday's Games Ba1t1more at N Y Je t s Cleve land at Kansas C1 t y Oakland at Houston San Diego at N ew England De trO it at St LOUIS Los Angeles at Chicago New Orleans vs Green Bay at M II wauk ee NY Giants at Washington Philadelph i a at San Fran c ,sco Buffalo at Atlanta Dalle~s at Denver Mm nesota at Clncmna t i (On ly games schedu l ed) Monday ·~ Games P1t tsb urgh at Miam, (Only game sc hed u l ed) ----~-- - A~ A Assoc1ation By United Press lnternatronal East w. I. pet . g .b. Kentucky 15 5 750 Caroltna 69 2 New York 10 12 455 6 V1rgm1a 7 12 368 }lh MemphiS 364 ' 14 West w 1. pet . g .b. Denver 11 9 550 San Anton io 11 12 478 1 1/ 2 Ind iana 10 11 476 m Ufah 10 12 455 San D1ego 8 13 381 Monday ' s Results Ca rolina 94 Kentu cky 82 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday 's Games Virg1n1a at Memphi S Sa n D !ego at lnd 1ana Utah at Denver (Only games scheduled ) " ' ' l'h WHA Standings By Untted Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf ga Nw Englnd 13 9 1 27 88 77 Quebec 12 11 1 25 9.4 80 Chi cago 11 7 1 23 7 1 63 Cleve l and 10 2 22 10 e Tide takes over top • spot zn UPI ratings n Toronto 8 12 31 97480 NewJersey 7 13 2 16 52 85 West w. I. t. pts gt ga Edmonton 1.4 6 0 28 78 56 Houston 11 6 1 23 71 52 Minneso ta 11 8 1 23 80 68 Winn ipeg 9 11 2 20 77 77 Va ncouver 8 14 0 16 74 93 Los Angel es 7 16 0 14 60 86 Monday '~ Results New England .<1 New Jersey 2 (O nly game scheduled ) Tuesday's Games W 1nn1peg at Los Angeles Quebec at Toronto (Only games scheduled ) Jones, a junior as is Cusick, played linebacker last season but was moved to the tackle spot when Vic Koegel returned as a regular and started every game. Cusick is a two-year regular. Regarding the Michigan game, Hayes did not defend himself against criticism for not passmg until I :01 remained. However, he noted that quarterback Cornelius Greene inJured his right thumb and had practiced only once Ute week prior to the game. "I don't offer that as an alibi," Hayes said. "That is a fact. Corny's thumb was nearly twice as big as the other and that makes it a little difficult to grip the ball." Hayes also said the 6-4, 225pound junior fullback Champ Henson may be ready by Rose Bowl time, adding "if working hard has anything to do with it, this man will be ready to play." Henson, also honored at Monday's banquet, led the nation in scoring as a sophomore but injured a knee in the second game this season and sidelined after surgery. The Almanac By Unlled Press lntematlonal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1973 with 34 to follow . The moon is between the new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American hi~torian Charles Beard was born Nov. 27, 1874. On this day in history: In 1901, the War Department authorized creation of the Army War College to instruct com· missioned officers. In 1945, President Truman named Gen. George Marshall special representative to China. In 1962, all 97 penons aboard a U.S.·bound jet were killed when it crashed in Peru . i:. uergy released by just one pound of the sun woulcj keep a kitchen stove going with all burners on for sev· era! hundred years. The Crimson Tide, shooting for tis thl!'d national tiUe since 1961 and the first since 1964, moved rnto the top spot after Ohio State- which had been No I most of the season- was tted by Michigan. The IIJ..O Tide received 22 first.place votes from the Umted Press International Board of Coaches to outpoint second-place Oklahoma, 33(). 299, whtle the Buckeyes fell to th1rd following the tie with Quick start in second half is big difference . . Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen, following a 35·35 halftime tie against visiting Tiffin University , ripped off 18 straight unanswered points during the first 5:06 of action in the second half enroute to a surprisingly easy 88·73 Mid-Ohio Conference victory over Coach George Janson 's Dragons at Lyne Center before approximately 700 spectators Monday evening. Tiffin, after falling behind IMJ during the first two minutes of play, led the Redmen only twice during the contest. The VISitors were on top 1().8 with 14 : 3lleft in the first half.Jt was 23-22, Tiffin, with 7:50 remaining in the initial half. Dan Bollinger, 6-5 junlor forward from Zanesville, put Rio ahead for keeps, 21·23, with a long jumper at the 7:10 mark In the first half. Tiffin did, however, tie it up at 31, 33, and 35-all before halftime. Rio's second half onslaught was led by speedy guards Steve Bartram, former Ironton Tiger standout, and Stoutsville ' s Dean Fausnaugh. Bartram tallied 17 of his game-high 25 points in the second h<llf, including five quick markers in the first minute of play in the final half. Fausnaugh tallied II of his 13 points tn the last h<llf, and Bollinger picked iip II of hiS 21 pomts durmg the final 20 minutes of play. Galllpolfs' Jimmy Noe, a 64 freshman, and Bolllnger kept Rio m""lng ln the first half. Noe popped In 10 of his 15 marken during the first 20 minutes of action. Bollinger had 10. After Rio shot a cool 34 pet. from the field in the first half (17 of 50) the Redmen canned 20 of 38 field goal attempts in LINE BURSTS NAHA,Japan(UPI ) -A gas pipeline burst today, causing part of Okinawa's major city to crumble and paralyzing the central part of the island . Police said the ground sud· denly caved in shortly before dark, wiping away several structures and five lanes of six· lane Highway 56. the fina l half to finish the night wtth 37 of 88 attempts for 42 pel. From the foul ctrcles, Rio was 14 of 21 for 67 pet. The Redm en hauled down 39 rebounds. Bollinger and Rock Hill 's big 6·7 center Jtm Stewart hauled down 11 rebounds each for Rio. The Redmen had only 14 turnovers, and committed IS personal fouls . Tiffm, nnaking its debut in the MOC, htt 43 pet. from the field , smkmg 33 of 76 attempts. The Dragons were 7 of 11 at the foul circles for 63 pet. The visttors had 33 rebounds , Richard Wheat, a 6-1 fresh· man , led the losers with six rebounds. Tiffin was gwlty of 23 turnovers. The visitors had 16 personals. It wa s the Dragons season opener. Dave Bookmyer, a 6-1 freshman, led the visitors with 16 markers. Wheat finished with 14. It was Rio Grande's third straight hardwood vtctory in as many outings. The Red men journey to Findlay Wednesday for a non-league encounter. Prior to the varsity game Monday, the Rio Jayvees trounced visiting Ashland Business College 98-58 in the prelimmary game. The Fairland High School band performed during the halftime intermission. Here's Monday's box score: TIFFIN 1731 - Wheat, 5.4. 14; Bookmyer , 8-0-16 ; Short, 00·0, Carlton, 2-0-4, Menear, 4·08; Clouse, 1-2·4 ; Johnson , 1.0.2 ; Mack, 4·1 ·9; Smith, 1-0 ·2; Vitt, 2 0-4; Harralson, 3·0-6 ; Homer, M•chtgan . Alabama is now in the team to beat for the national championship with only arciJ. rtval Auburn left on the Cnmson Tide's regular season schedule.ln accordance with a dec1sion of the Amencan Football Coaches Association, UPI 's national championship IS based on regular season play only. Oklahoma 's 9·0·1 Sooners can close an unbeaten season this weekeoo with a victory over Ok lah oma State. An NCAA probation bans coach Barry Switzer's team from postseason play. Ohio State , whtch had replaced Southern California the second week of the season as the nation's top team, lost tts No. I ranking in the tie with Michtgan, but won the right to meet USC in the Rose Bowl m a vote of the conference athletic directors. Notre Dame, which will play Alabama in the Sugar Bowl, moved ahead of Mtchigan into fourth place with 233 points. Michtgan is fifth with 216 points. Penn State completed a perfect ll..O regular season wtth a 35-13 co me-from -behind VIctory over the Ftesta Bowlbound Pitt Panthers. The Ntttany Lions face LSU m the Orange Bowl, hoping to duplicate victories there in 1968 and 1969, which also capped perfect seasons . Southern Ca l's 23-13 win over UCLA boosted the 'l'ro jans two places to seventh as LSU fell to eighth, followed in order by Texas and UCLA. Bartram, 11 -3· 25 ; Fausnaugh, 6-1·13 ; Hart, t-0·2: Bollinger. 9· 3-21; Smith, o.o.o; Stewart. 1·0· 2; Swinehart, 1·1-3; Morgan, 0· 0-0; Noe, 7·1·15; Schafer, 0·2·2: Redd, 0-3-3 ; Robinson, 1·0·2. TOTALS 37·14·88. Halftime score Rio 35, Tiffin 35. College Ratings NEW YOR K ( U P! ) The Urp ted Pr ess Internat iOnal's Board of Coa ches ma 1or colleQ._e footbal l rat i ng s w i th n umber of fi rst pla c e vot es 1n paren theses ( E le v en th Week ) Team Potnh 1 Alabama (22) ( 10 0 ) 330 2 . Oklahoma (9 ) (9 0 · 1) J Ohio St. (21n l ( 9 0 1) 4 Notre Dame (I) ( 9 0) 233 5 M !ch 1gan (1 '~) ( 10 0 1) 116 6 Penn State f 11 OJ 207 7 Southern Cal (9 1 1 l 136 8 LSU (9 1) 85 9 Texas (8· 2) 80 10 UCLA ( 9 2 ) 11 Arrtona St ( 10 1) 30 12 Nebraska ( 8 2 1 ) 10 13 Tell!as Tech ( 10· l l 1 1.4 Ho uston ( 9 I) 15 Kan sas (7 3 1 J 3 16Miam ., O ( 100 ) 17 Mar yland (8 3 ) I ,., '" " • ' U[JJI]~ITIRiflll . Spider 's silk is so fme (somet im es onl y one millionth of an inch in diameter ) that most people think of 1t as fragile. Ac· tually , the drag lines of many sp1ders have greater tensil e strength than steel Silk of spi ders was long used for making cross hairs of the f1nest optical Instrumen ts, and most bomb s1tes used by fliers of World War II employed this spec ial substan ce Our e nginee r s have designed a good looking , space sav mg water refiner by c ombining the strength of steel and the corrosion proof bonding of · plastic. Each resin tank of a water refiner has a tasteless, odorless plast1c liner bonded to a score of steel and sealed on the outside with a "What is it, Doctor?" Some Acc1denf · Health msurance pays all hospital and surg1cal expe nses other poli c ies 1nclude dlsab111ty income The Downing -Childs Agency has various poltc1es to best meet your needs . DowningChilds Agency, Inc. 2-0·4. TOTALS JJ.7.73. RIO GRANDE (88) NEW YORK {UPI. Gary Matthew• Isn't euclly a household name yet but the San Francisco Giants think be lias the potential to beone some day. Matthews, who Wll!l WOJ'Jied about just making the club In spring tralnlng, achieved the lint pinnacle on his way to widespread recognltloo by the fans Monday when he was named the National League's Rookie of the Year by a landslide margin. thick foam In · sulation and plastic . This form s a four . ply lamrnatron that stops condensation and helps ma~ntam water tern · peraiure, yet is not bulky nor unsightly . The water never iou ches metal , and your Wilter refiner IS formed from solid colored telephon e. fype plastic for max1mum lrfe , beauty and easy c are Years ahead performan ce, features , styling. Delivers an unlim ite d su pply of Ref ined Water . Call 882 · 2525. 220 N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT SAYRE .HARDWARE 812· 2525 NeW W. Va • Central Operating Company's 11' Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following Skills MechanicS Instrument Repairmen ' These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL C304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post OlllH lox 361, Now HIYift, Wosl Vlrvlnla 25165 TotophoM: ,,.. coo1o :MI 112·1111 An Equal Opportunitr Empqer \ ' �· St.•ntmel. · ~~·:.:·=·=·:·=·=-:·:-:-:-:·~~-:-:-.-::~-:-:-:-:-:-=-:·=·=·;:= -=·=. :-:·=~::-- E . -:·::·:·:·: ,.,.·.:-:···:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·~;::::.:-:·>:<::::-::::::;::::::1:~ Social : : n;oy llli Calendad fun night !\: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Taylor Taylor-Duncan vows read POINT PLEASANT - The Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, was the setting for the ca ndleli ght wedding ceremony Oct. 26 when Delphia Dale Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Richard Duncan, 2624 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, became .the bride of Danny Joe Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, Letart. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, Rt. 2 Leon, ' and Mrs. Delphia M. Duncan, Fairborn , formerly of Point Pleasant. The groom is the grandson of Mrs . Essie Gibbs, Letart. The 7:30 p .m. double-ring · ceremony was read by the Rev. Earl Perkins. Mrs. Irene with blue candles flanked by a three tiered wedding cake. The cake was decorated in blue and white, topped with two white doves. Hostesses for tile receptio;, were Mrs . Ruth Herdman, Mrs . Alice Rife and Mrs. Beverly Holland. Mrs . Patsy Holland registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Duncan chose a dress of peach and beige print. She wore beige accessories and a peach carnation corsage with white ribbon . For her son's wedding, Mrs. Taylor chose a navy and white dress. Her corsage was of white car. nations . For her going-away en~ semble the new Mrs. Taylor selected a blue and white dress with black accessories and the white rosebud corsage from the bridal bouquet. Brand presented one-half hour of nuptial music before the wed'ding. Rod Brand, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Brand, The couple s pent their sang " When God Gave Me honeymoon in the mountains of You," " Whither Thou Goest,'' and " The Wedding Prayer ." West Virginia. They are noW at The · bride was given in home to \heir friends at 85 1h marriage by her father. She Burdette Additi on, Point · appeared in a gown of bridal Pleasant. Mrs. Danny Taylor is a satin covered in lace featuring a scoop neckline with natural graduate of Point Pleasant waisUine and full skirt forming High School. Taylor. a a self train. The lace sleeves graduat e · of .Wahama High came to a point over the hand . School is an employe of Kaiser Her silk illusion. veil was at- . AILJIJlinum, Ravenswood. tached to a juliet cap of the Out-<>f-town guests included s8me fabric as the gown. Her Mrs. James Davis, Jim and only jewelry was a pearl pendant, a giftfrom the groom. Karla, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell She carried a white Bible, a gift Stover, all· of Ashton, W. Va .; from the groom , topped by Mrs. Virginia Duncan , Lee Ann small white carnations and and Brian . ·Dayton; Mrs. blue baby's breath centered by Delphia M. Dun ca n, Mrs . white rosebuds with white Kathy Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. Doug Arrington, al of Fairstreamers. Mrs. Denice Stover served as born; Mr . and Mrs. Charles E . matron of honor. She wore a Holland , Mr. and Mrs. Darrell gown of carressible satin in an D. Holland , Canal Winchester; orange floral pattern on white Mr . and Mrs. Gene Herdman, and Jeanne , background featuring a scoop Sherri Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. neckline, fitted high waist, and full skirt. The waist was ac- James Rife, Columbus; Mr. cented by an orange velvet and Mrs. Dale E. Duncan and ribbon. She wore a velvet Denice, Charleston, W. Va .; ribbon and net headdress and Mrs . Kate Duncan, Gallipolis; carried a spray of orange Mr . and Mrs: Stuart McComas , tinted carnati~ns with orange Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ; Pam, streamers. Miss Malea Dun- Stacy and .Jimmy Duncan, New Haven, W. Va.; Velma can, sister of the bride, and Hoffman; Donald Hoffman, Miss Debbie Hunt, friend of the bride, wore gowns ide ntica l to Shelby Hoffman, Audrey the matron of honor in blue Hoffman, Elaine McKinney, floral accented with blue velvet Garnett Aten, Goldie Rollins, ribbon. They wore a velvet Genevieve Roush, Mrs. Ora Hart, Mrs . Essie Gibbs, Mr. ribbon and net headdress, and and Mrs . Roger Taylor and carried a spray of blue tinted Gina, J ohnny Taylor , Ruby . with blue carnations Grimm and Liva, Barbara and streamers. Miss Teresa Dwtcan , sister of the bride, and. Darla Gerlach, all of Letart; Miss Sherri Herdman , cousin Edna Foglesong, Judy Waugh, of the bride, serVed as junior Timmy and Scotty, Hun· bridesmaids . Their gowns tington, W. Va. · were similar to those of the bridesmaids, in green floral accented by deep green velvet ribbon. They wore a velvet ribbon and net headdress and carried a spray of green tinted car~ations with green streamers. Miss J eanne Herd-man, cousin of the bride , and Miss Gina Taylor, niece of the groom, weN: flower girls. Miss Herdman 's dress was identical to the junior bridesmaids and Miss Taylor's was identical to the bridesmaids. The flower girls carried baskets of assorted colored daisies. Roger Taylor served as best man for his brother, Master Mark Duncan, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. Charles E. Holland, Canal Winchester , James A. Rife , Columbus, Darrell D. Holland, Canal Winchester; Gene Herdman, Pickerington, uncles of the bride; Stuart McComas, Gallipolis Ferry, and Johnny Taylor. Letart, brother of the groom, served as ushers. Jimmy David and Mike Taylor aerved as taper lighters. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table wu covered with a blue and white tablecloth and centered 1'UESDAY MF.IGS Riding Club , 7::l0 p.m., Roc·k Springs Grange HalL . A FILM , ·•Don't Call Me, God ; I ' ll Call You", will be s ho"n at 7:30 p.m . at the Mt. Hermon UB Church. 1'he public is invited to attend the showing of the color film . JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Feeney~Bennet Post 128, 6 p.m . at the hall . AMERICAN Legion 1\uxiliary, Racine Post 602, meets at 7:30 p.m . at the Legion Hall. LADIES Auxiliary of Drew Webs ter Post 39 of the American Legion, 6:30 p.m . potluck dinner . Meat to be furnished. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN . Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner, with the legionnaires as guests. Meeting of both auxiliary and legion at 7:30 p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, .s tated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. /\ fWl mghl witl1 ~all\t'S <.~nd rcfrc slnucnls wa s enjoyC'd rccenlly by the Sunda y School classes of ~ r~des one through e1~ht at th e Heath Uni ted Me th odist Ch urch. About 30 boys and gir ls attended the party . He[reshments of hotdogs , chips and Kool-A id were se rved . The junior high class of the ch urch met the re recently to paint their Sunday School room . Taking part were Tracy Burdette , Juli e Kitchen, Jennifer Wise, David Horton, Julie Byer and J oni MuJTa y. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier, Rt. I , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 15 ozs. daughter . Nicole Renee , Nov . 19 al th e Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Stumbo , Middleport. and Mrs. Be.r nadine Meier, Pomeroy. Mrs. N. R . Stumbo, Sharpes, Fla ., is the greatgrandmother . The Meiers also have a two year old daughter, Elise . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday at the . Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Betty Milhoan . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday , home of Mrs . Forest BachteL Mrs. William Frecker to review "The First Mrs. Hemingway' ' by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Response, a work by Heming- Mr l.lnci Mrs. Hvberl Turner, G<;~ry <Jnd S:.tnd~ and Utcil' gr andsetn , Travis Mit:hael, Buc-yrus, were the Thanks· g1ving weekend ~ uests of his parents , Mr . i!Od Mrs. Joe Turner and Connie See. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen spe nt the weekend in Colwnbus visiting relatives. They were Thanksgiving dinner guests of and Mrs . Paul Mr . Winebrenner . Mrs. John Goodri ch. Dayton, Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Bowman, Pata skala, and Miss Susan Bowman, Columbus, were also guests at the Winebrenner home. Mrs . Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. F'reda Welling returned from Akron Monday after visiting there with relatives of Mrs . Reynolds . They were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Clifford Strine, Hayesville . Mr. and Mrs . Dale Roush and children, St. Albans, and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flowers , Columbus, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Albert ·Roush and family . FREE • Lions l1e down for king:· stze catnaps that may last 20 hours at a stretch . Miss Coats christened Dr. Rus.<ell Mcrntyre, uncle Laura Beth Coats. daughter of the infant, offi ciated at the of Dr. ~nd Mrs. Stephen Coats, Flin t, Mich., was t:hr!stened t:hri stening service held during Sunday at the Heath United the morning Worship servjce. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Coats, Methodist Church. Laura Beth, Sean and Wayne, Flint, and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre and daughter, Lisa, SET CL.O'l'HING DAY Burtonsville, Md ., we re the free clothing day will be holiday weekend guest. of Mr . held at the Salvation Army, 115 and Mrs. Charles Gaskill . Mrs. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Walter Hayes, grandmother of Thursday from 10 a .m. to noon. Dr. Coats and Mrs. Mcintyre , All area residents in need of joined the family for clothing are invited . Thanksgiving dinner . She accompanied her grandson and family to Flint for a visit. ATTEND GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J ohns on, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, spent the HOME BAKED holiday with the Robert Bendula family at Cleveland. They went for a combined Thanksgiving - Christmas celebration and were joined there by their eldest daughter, Prof. Hazel A. Johnson, who arrived from Columbia,. S. C., Nov . 20. She returned there Monday to resume her tea c hing at the University of EAST MAIN STREET South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were accompanied to Pomeroy by their grandson, POMEROY, OHIO Robby, who will remain here for a visit. LARRY ~ROGA~ SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 AGENT REUTER Second INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. AGENTS ' GERALD REUTER LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB Christmas Cookies POMEROY PASTRY Auto-Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, 0. 992-2971 e HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE.......... .'~·. BOLOG N A~~-~~.~~~~E.~~- Boneless Boston BtJtt Style SUPERIORS '1 lb. PHONE 992 -5130 SUPERIORS USDA USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF POLISH SAUSAGE SUPERIORS SLICED BACON ¢ lb. 88 1\lltdrig(ln U - ·REGULATION NET 588 REG. 6. 99 SPECIAL! $ 19 l-Ib. * -•• * ~ " The Truth" teen group of the Sandusky Church of the Nazarene will not be able to perform Dec . 1 and 2 at the Middleport Ch ur ch of the Nazar ene beca use of . the gasoline stations closing on Sundays thereby rr\aking it impossible for the group to refill their vehicle befo r e starting back home to Sandusky. The Middleport Church of the Nazarene, however, will still hold a special visitor s day Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. There will be a family dinner at · the Middleport Eleme ntary School following church services. FLEA COLLARS . . MAIL POUCH BACKBOARD &GOAL 36" x 54" fibergla ss board wi.ll not chip , peel or warp . Rou nd bJr <>l'<e l goal ha& heavy duty, al l-weather pal~ net. Pre·mOII \ted goal folds up for stora ge. ITEMS SOLICITED Residents with any kind of holiday items are invited to exhibit them at the " Holiday Happening" Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Miss Martha Guilkey , Meigs County Extension Agent, advises. The " Happening" will get un derway at 10 a. ln . a nd continue until 3 p. m. with a potluck at noon . The public is invited to attend . There will be a registration fee of 75 cents. 3 for · 2,12 lb. · . box 011> '¥ . • 00 1 4 · HOMINY.••••••••••••••• VAN . CAMP'S White or Yellow · BATTERIES . No. 2 cans •• •• 9 LIVES CAT FOOD. 3 ~!~sz.$1 CORD SIZE · . 16 . ON COR REGULAR 1.69 ° 0 oz.2 311> each '¥ $129 BUFFET DINNERS •••••••• ~~~: •• 16 oz. SCOT LAD e WITH '3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE e 49 · ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••c;~.. 29e ONION RINGS •••••••••••b.o~. 99e ICE MILK •••••••••••••••••• !~ ~. 3qts.99e COFFEE WHITENER..... ORE IDA . oz. 7 BURLAP with BATIERIES BULLETIN BOARDS REG. 4.99 388 Assorted Colors Heavy, colo rful bur· lap co~er1ng over insulation board . Pinewood frame . 39 REG . 3.39 SCOT PRIDE gal 1 FRIDAY ONLY Goca-Cola Big 32 oz. bots. qt. bots. for c Relurnable Bottle Dairy Buy!! Fairmont·Buttermilk. Vz GAL 59~ BANANAS REG,538 6.99 POMEROY CEMENT to make wr commllflities brighter, happier and better. BLOCK CO. COLUMSUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY RC COLA 16 OL bois. PAK • I Home Made BREAD & ROLLS VALU•\f~t F GIANT SIZE OXYOOL 79~ MARK V SUPER WITH THII COUltON . MARKET---WITHOUT COU,.ON 12-14-73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE MAXWELL aa.·COFFEE REGULAR DRIP ELEC. PERK 2lb. can $1.7 9 WITH THIS COUPON o.lffer exp ires 12-28-73 2.19 REGUlAR RETAIL 1 MARK V. 11;'..,;~~~.. , VALUABLE COUPON . . .. •' 22 II. 01.11 pl. 6 II. 01.} J o T SIZE ONLYY lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY A_ 10 OZ. JAR OF .FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT each . CABBAGE lb. . RED RADISHES ea. 10¢ last11t HOllE• COFFEE AT-=MA~R~K~V~S::.::.TO::.::RE:___ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 - -Oil£- COUPON -- - - - - -OfftiW'IIIlS - ..... - .12-7-73 PUfAMlll• I . >.. 0Uf'~N Mark V lOc Produce Buys! Choice Golden Fruit Wem all working Byler's Home Bakery ·. M_EADOW RICH · FLASHLIGHT Fresh Daily! · ONLY · box FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••••• SCOT LAD PAK 16 oz. (uY.§·YIIC) Health & ·Beauty Aids FROZEN FOODS LA elders, Felix Alkire, Kenneth Welsh and Clair Waggoner joined the ladies as they had just conCluded a meeting of the Session in a11other room. A white elephant sale was held at the close of the meeting . Discount Drugs • Tuna & Egg, Super Supper, Liver .& Creamed Gravy 88 REG. 49.95 . ROYAL GELATIN ••••••••••• ] ss~ . 98 Check Our Price! 1-lb . FEED THE BIRDS LONG liFE CHEWING TOBACCO ; 5 ~or PARKAY PANASONIC APPLE JACK Reg. 1 e MARGARINE ••••••••••••• ~k.g~ 39 e 59 SUNFLOWER SEED •••••b:~.. · FOR SALADS & DESSERTS BIG MAN OR FIBERGlASS LITTLE CIGARS ••••••••• ~:r:~n.~ $2.79 3 For 2 Sale! PRO-SHOT WINCHESTER 59¢ Now .Sweet or Regular carton ·- SIDE BACON SPECIAL! FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE !...adder c TableTems Set crawn 3 'iii'- > TABLE TENNIS SET 0 r-:JI g,J - · 4 PLAYER SET ..,~ Pii! J ·LAMINATED HANDLES IN CTN . Everyone . expressed pleasure that the church was recently papered wit:1 &. most elegant and appropri,:: f.-. ~ ·aper . They were proud, too, that they had had a part in it, as the paper was paid for from the Le nd-A-Hand treasury. SUPERIORS FRESH pkg. • r--- - - - - - - -- - -- SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE e Pork Roast , SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Lend-A -Hand Society met HARRIS0NV1LLE - The Harrisonville Church Lend-AHtmd Ladies' Society met at the chw·ch for its November meeting with Mar ga ret Douglas as hostess and . Frances Alkire assisting. There were 17 members and two g uests present. Devotions included songs, prayers, and readings in keeping with the Thanksgiv.ing season. Refreshments were 's erved in the large Sunday Sehoul room and Rev . Stebbins and the PARKING AFTER 5:00 PM tb. . MIDOLE PORT, 0 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" Any Amount lb. Fqlding tahle has du ral.JIP green . nor1 ·&1are tmish top w1th l l1lty stnped court hnes. l t>R~ are mou nted on easy rollmg . 2" cas ter !:. -oper1s to 5' ~ g· x 30" hr~o~h Folds <wtomat•colly . Special servzces changed W•' Af'('f!pl Feclernl Food Stilmps PHONE: 992-3480 GROUND BEEF TABLE *TENNIS TABLE ON-~REET M\OUPTO "AUTO FOLD" way. THURSDAY REVIVAL at Chester Church of God , 7:30 each evening through Dec. 2. The Rev. Chester Estep , Chilli cothe, evangelist. Special singing each evening. The public is invited. .. Middleport . . ,: . Personal Notes \~ Nov . 27. l973 t �· St.•ntmel. · ~~·:.:·=·=·:·=·=-:·:-:-:-:·~~-:-:-.-::~-:-:-:-:-:-=-:·=·=·;:= -=·=. :-:·=~::-- E . -:·::·:·:·: ,.,.·.:-:···:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·~;::::.:-:·>:<::::-::::::;::::::1:~ Social : : n;oy llli Calendad fun night !\: Mr. and Mrs. Danny Joe Taylor Taylor-Duncan vows read POINT PLEASANT - The Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, was the setting for the ca ndleli ght wedding ceremony Oct. 26 when Delphia Dale Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Richard Duncan, 2624 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, became .the bride of Danny Joe Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, Letart. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, Rt. 2 Leon, ' and Mrs. Delphia M. Duncan, Fairborn , formerly of Point Pleasant. The groom is the grandson of Mrs . Essie Gibbs, Letart. The 7:30 p .m. double-ring · ceremony was read by the Rev. Earl Perkins. Mrs. Irene with blue candles flanked by a three tiered wedding cake. The cake was decorated in blue and white, topped with two white doves. Hostesses for tile receptio;, were Mrs . Ruth Herdman, Mrs . Alice Rife and Mrs. Beverly Holland. Mrs . Patsy Holland registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Duncan chose a dress of peach and beige print. She wore beige accessories and a peach carnation corsage with white ribbon . For her son's wedding, Mrs. Taylor chose a navy and white dress. Her corsage was of white car. nations . For her going-away en~ semble the new Mrs. Taylor selected a blue and white dress with black accessories and the white rosebud corsage from the bridal bouquet. Brand presented one-half hour of nuptial music before the wed'ding. Rod Brand, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Brand, The couple s pent their sang " When God Gave Me honeymoon in the mountains of You," " Whither Thou Goest,'' and " The Wedding Prayer ." West Virginia. They are noW at The · bride was given in home to \heir friends at 85 1h marriage by her father. She Burdette Additi on, Point · appeared in a gown of bridal Pleasant. Mrs. Danny Taylor is a satin covered in lace featuring a scoop neckline with natural graduate of Point Pleasant waisUine and full skirt forming High School. Taylor. a a self train. The lace sleeves graduat e · of .Wahama High came to a point over the hand . School is an employe of Kaiser Her silk illusion. veil was at- . AILJIJlinum, Ravenswood. tached to a juliet cap of the Out-<>f-town guests included s8me fabric as the gown. Her Mrs. James Davis, Jim and only jewelry was a pearl pendant, a giftfrom the groom. Karla, Mr . and Mrs. Darrell She carried a white Bible, a gift Stover, all· of Ashton, W. Va .; from the groom , topped by Mrs. Virginia Duncan , Lee Ann small white carnations and and Brian . ·Dayton; Mrs. blue baby's breath centered by Delphia M. Dun ca n, Mrs . white rosebuds with white Kathy Jordan , Mr. and Mrs. Doug Arrington, al of Fairstreamers. Mrs. Denice Stover served as born; Mr . and Mrs. Charles E . matron of honor. She wore a Holland , Mr. and Mrs. Darrell gown of carressible satin in an D. Holland , Canal Winchester; orange floral pattern on white Mr . and Mrs. Gene Herdman, and Jeanne , background featuring a scoop Sherri Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. neckline, fitted high waist, and full skirt. The waist was ac- James Rife, Columbus; Mr. cented by an orange velvet and Mrs. Dale E. Duncan and ribbon. She wore a velvet Denice, Charleston, W. Va .; ribbon and net headdress and Mrs . Kate Duncan, Gallipolis; carried a spray of orange Mr . and Mrs: Stuart McComas , tinted carnati~ns with orange Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ; Pam, streamers. Miss Malea Dun- Stacy and .Jimmy Duncan, New Haven, W. Va.; Velma can, sister of the bride, and Hoffman; Donald Hoffman, Miss Debbie Hunt, friend of the bride, wore gowns ide ntica l to Shelby Hoffman, Audrey the matron of honor in blue Hoffman, Elaine McKinney, floral accented with blue velvet Garnett Aten, Goldie Rollins, ribbon. They wore a velvet Genevieve Roush, Mrs. Ora Hart, Mrs . Essie Gibbs, Mr. ribbon and net headdress, and and Mrs . Roger Taylor and carried a spray of blue tinted Gina, J ohnny Taylor , Ruby . with blue carnations Grimm and Liva, Barbara and streamers. Miss Teresa Dwtcan , sister of the bride, and. Darla Gerlach, all of Letart; Miss Sherri Herdman , cousin Edna Foglesong, Judy Waugh, of the bride, serVed as junior Timmy and Scotty, Hun· bridesmaids . Their gowns tington, W. Va. · were similar to those of the bridesmaids, in green floral accented by deep green velvet ribbon. They wore a velvet ribbon and net headdress and carried a spray of green tinted car~ations with green streamers. Miss J eanne Herd-man, cousin of the bride , and Miss Gina Taylor, niece of the groom, weN: flower girls. Miss Herdman 's dress was identical to the junior bridesmaids and Miss Taylor's was identical to the bridesmaids. The flower girls carried baskets of assorted colored daisies. Roger Taylor served as best man for his brother, Master Mark Duncan, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. Charles E. Holland, Canal Winchester , James A. Rife , Columbus, Darrell D. Holland, Canal Winchester; Gene Herdman, Pickerington, uncles of the bride; Stuart McComas, Gallipolis Ferry, and Johnny Taylor. Letart, brother of the groom, served as ushers. Jimmy David and Mike Taylor aerved as taper lighters. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table wu covered with a blue and white tablecloth and centered 1'UESDAY MF.IGS Riding Club , 7::l0 p.m., Roc·k Springs Grange HalL . A FILM , ·•Don't Call Me, God ; I ' ll Call You", will be s ho"n at 7:30 p.m . at the Mt. Hermon UB Church. 1'he public is invited to attend the showing of the color film . JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Feeney~Bennet Post 128, 6 p.m . at the hall . AMERICAN Legion 1\uxiliary, Racine Post 602, meets at 7:30 p.m . at the Legion Hall. LADIES Auxiliary of Drew Webs ter Post 39 of the American Legion, 6:30 p.m . potluck dinner . Meat to be furnished. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN . Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner, with the legionnaires as guests. Meeting of both auxiliary and legion at 7:30 p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, .s tated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. /\ fWl mghl witl1 ~all\t'S <.~nd rcfrc slnucnls wa s enjoyC'd rccenlly by the Sunda y School classes of ~ r~des one through e1~ht at th e Heath Uni ted Me th odist Ch urch. About 30 boys and gir ls attended the party . He[reshments of hotdogs , chips and Kool-A id were se rved . The junior high class of the ch urch met the re recently to paint their Sunday School room . Taking part were Tracy Burdette , Juli e Kitchen, Jennifer Wise, David Horton, Julie Byer and J oni MuJTa y. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier, Rt. I , Middleport, are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 15 ozs. daughter . Nicole Renee , Nov . 19 al th e Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Stumbo , Middleport. and Mrs. Be.r nadine Meier, Pomeroy. Mrs. N. R . Stumbo, Sharpes, Fla ., is the greatgrandmother . The Meiers also have a two year old daughter, Elise . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday at the . Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Betty Milhoan . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday , home of Mrs . Forest BachteL Mrs. William Frecker to review "The First Mrs. Hemingway' ' by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Response, a work by Heming- Mr l.lnci Mrs. Hvberl Turner, G<;~ry <Jnd S:.tnd~ and Utcil' gr andsetn , Travis Mit:hael, Buc-yrus, were the Thanks· g1ving weekend ~ uests of his parents , Mr . i!Od Mrs. Joe Turner and Connie See. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen spe nt the weekend in Colwnbus visiting relatives. They were Thanksgiving dinner guests of and Mrs . Paul Mr . Winebrenner . Mrs. John Goodri ch. Dayton, Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Bowman, Pata skala, and Miss Susan Bowman, Columbus, were also guests at the Winebrenner home. Mrs . Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. F'reda Welling returned from Akron Monday after visiting there with relatives of Mrs . Reynolds . They were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Clifford Strine, Hayesville . Mr. and Mrs . Dale Roush and children, St. Albans, and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flowers , Columbus, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Albert ·Roush and family . FREE • Lions l1e down for king:· stze catnaps that may last 20 hours at a stretch . Miss Coats christened Dr. Rus.<ell Mcrntyre, uncle Laura Beth Coats. daughter of the infant, offi ciated at the of Dr. ~nd Mrs. Stephen Coats, Flin t, Mich., was t:hr!stened t:hri stening service held during Sunday at the Heath United the morning Worship servjce. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Coats, Methodist Church. Laura Beth, Sean and Wayne, Flint, and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre and daughter, Lisa, SET CL.O'l'HING DAY Burtonsville, Md ., we re the free clothing day will be holiday weekend guest. of Mr . held at the Salvation Army, 115 and Mrs. Charles Gaskill . Mrs. Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Walter Hayes, grandmother of Thursday from 10 a .m. to noon. Dr. Coats and Mrs. Mcintyre , All area residents in need of joined the family for clothing are invited . Thanksgiving dinner . She accompanied her grandson and family to Flint for a visit. ATTEND GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J ohns on, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, spent the HOME BAKED holiday with the Robert Bendula family at Cleveland. They went for a combined Thanksgiving - Christmas celebration and were joined there by their eldest daughter, Prof. Hazel A. Johnson, who arrived from Columbia,. S. C., Nov . 20. She returned there Monday to resume her tea c hing at the University of EAST MAIN STREET South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were accompanied to Pomeroy by their grandson, POMEROY, OHIO Robby, who will remain here for a visit. LARRY ~ROGA~ SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 AGENT REUTER Second INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. AGENTS ' GERALD REUTER LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB Christmas Cookies POMEROY PASTRY Auto-Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, 0. 992-2971 e HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE.......... .'~·. BOLOG N A~~-~~.~~~~E.~~- Boneless Boston BtJtt Style SUPERIORS '1 lb. PHONE 992 -5130 SUPERIORS USDA USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF POLISH SAUSAGE SUPERIORS SLICED BACON ¢ lb. 88 1\lltdrig(ln U - ·REGULATION NET 588 REG. 6. 99 SPECIAL! $ 19 l-Ib. * -•• * ~ " The Truth" teen group of the Sandusky Church of the Nazarene will not be able to perform Dec . 1 and 2 at the Middleport Ch ur ch of the Nazar ene beca use of . the gasoline stations closing on Sundays thereby rr\aking it impossible for the group to refill their vehicle befo r e starting back home to Sandusky. The Middleport Church of the Nazarene, however, will still hold a special visitor s day Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. There will be a family dinner at · the Middleport Eleme ntary School following church services. FLEA COLLARS . . MAIL POUCH BACKBOARD &GOAL 36" x 54" fibergla ss board wi.ll not chip , peel or warp . Rou nd bJr <>l'<e l goal ha& heavy duty, al l-weather pal~ net. Pre·mOII \ted goal folds up for stora ge. ITEMS SOLICITED Residents with any kind of holiday items are invited to exhibit them at the " Holiday Happening" Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Miss Martha Guilkey , Meigs County Extension Agent, advises. The " Happening" will get un derway at 10 a. ln . a nd continue until 3 p. m. with a potluck at noon . The public is invited to attend . There will be a registration fee of 75 cents. 3 for · 2,12 lb. · . box 011> '¥ . • 00 1 4 · HOMINY.••••••••••••••• VAN . CAMP'S White or Yellow · BATTERIES . No. 2 cans •• •• 9 LIVES CAT FOOD. 3 ~!~sz.$1 CORD SIZE · . 16 . ON COR REGULAR 1.69 ° 0 oz.2 311> each '¥ $129 BUFFET DINNERS •••••••• ~~~: •• 16 oz. SCOT LAD e WITH '3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE e 49 · ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••c;~.. 29e ONION RINGS •••••••••••b.o~. 99e ICE MILK •••••••••••••••••• !~ ~. 3qts.99e COFFEE WHITENER..... ORE IDA . oz. 7 BURLAP with BATIERIES BULLETIN BOARDS REG. 4.99 388 Assorted Colors Heavy, colo rful bur· lap co~er1ng over insulation board . Pinewood frame . 39 REG . 3.39 SCOT PRIDE gal 1 FRIDAY ONLY Goca-Cola Big 32 oz. bots. qt. bots. for c Relurnable Bottle Dairy Buy!! Fairmont·Buttermilk. Vz GAL 59~ BANANAS REG,538 6.99 POMEROY CEMENT to make wr commllflities brighter, happier and better. BLOCK CO. COLUMSUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY RC COLA 16 OL bois. PAK • I Home Made BREAD & ROLLS VALU•\f~t F GIANT SIZE OXYOOL 79~ MARK V SUPER WITH THII COUltON . MARKET---WITHOUT COU,.ON 12-14-73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE MAXWELL aa.·COFFEE REGULAR DRIP ELEC. PERK 2lb. can $1.7 9 WITH THIS COUPON o.lffer exp ires 12-28-73 2.19 REGUlAR RETAIL 1 MARK V. 11;'..,;~~~.. , VALUABLE COUPON . . .. •' 22 II. 01.11 pl. 6 II. 01.} J o T SIZE ONLYY lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY A_ 10 OZ. JAR OF .FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT each . CABBAGE lb. . RED RADISHES ea. 10¢ last11t HOllE• COFFEE AT-=MA~R~K~V~S::.::.TO::.::RE:___ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $109 - -Oil£- COUPON -- - - - - -OfftiW'IIIlS - ..... - .12-7-73 PUfAMlll• I . >.. 0Uf'~N Mark V lOc Produce Buys! Choice Golden Fruit Wem all working Byler's Home Bakery ·. M_EADOW RICH · FLASHLIGHT Fresh Daily! · ONLY · box FRENCH FRIES ••••••••••••••• SCOT LAD PAK 16 oz. (uY.§·YIIC) Health & ·Beauty Aids FROZEN FOODS LA elders, Felix Alkire, Kenneth Welsh and Clair Waggoner joined the ladies as they had just conCluded a meeting of the Session in a11other room. A white elephant sale was held at the close of the meeting . Discount Drugs • Tuna & Egg, Super Supper, Liver .& Creamed Gravy 88 REG. 49.95 . ROYAL GELATIN ••••••••••• ] ss~ . 98 Check Our Price! 1-lb . FEED THE BIRDS LONG liFE CHEWING TOBACCO ; 5 ~or PARKAY PANASONIC APPLE JACK Reg. 1 e MARGARINE ••••••••••••• ~k.g~ 39 e 59 SUNFLOWER SEED •••••b:~.. · FOR SALADS & DESSERTS BIG MAN OR FIBERGlASS LITTLE CIGARS ••••••••• ~:r:~n.~ $2.79 3 For 2 Sale! PRO-SHOT WINCHESTER 59¢ Now .Sweet or Regular carton ·- SIDE BACON SPECIAL! FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE !...adder c TableTems Set crawn 3 'iii'- > TABLE TENNIS SET 0 r-:JI g,J - · 4 PLAYER SET ..,~ Pii! J ·LAMINATED HANDLES IN CTN . Everyone . expressed pleasure that the church was recently papered wit:1 &. most elegant and appropri,:: f.-. ~ ·aper . They were proud, too, that they had had a part in it, as the paper was paid for from the Le nd-A-Hand treasury. SUPERIORS FRESH pkg. • r--- - - - - - - -- - -- SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE e Pork Roast , SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Lend-A -Hand Society met HARRIS0NV1LLE - The Harrisonville Church Lend-AHtmd Ladies' Society met at the chw·ch for its November meeting with Mar ga ret Douglas as hostess and . Frances Alkire assisting. There were 17 members and two g uests present. Devotions included songs, prayers, and readings in keeping with the Thanksgiv.ing season. Refreshments were 's erved in the large Sunday Sehoul room and Rev . Stebbins and the PARKING AFTER 5:00 PM tb. . MIDOLE PORT, 0 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" Any Amount lb. Fqlding tahle has du ral.JIP green . nor1 ·&1are tmish top w1th l l1lty stnped court hnes. l t>R~ are mou nted on easy rollmg . 2" cas ter !:. -oper1s to 5' ~ g· x 30" hr~o~h Folds <wtomat•colly . Special servzces changed W•' Af'('f!pl Feclernl Food Stilmps PHONE: 992-3480 GROUND BEEF TABLE *TENNIS TABLE ON-~REET M\OUPTO "AUTO FOLD" way. THURSDAY REVIVAL at Chester Church of God , 7:30 each evening through Dec. 2. The Rev. Chester Estep , Chilli cothe, evangelist. Special singing each evening. The public is invited. .. Middleport . . ,: . Personal Notes \~ Nov . 27. l973 t �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-?omeroy, 0 ., Nov. '0, 1973 • t'LAI" II VMN SING A h)1111l sin~ will be held at BELLEVUE - Mr. and Mrs. i :30 p.m . Satur~1y at tl}e Dale Maidens ll~ former Fr~edLtill Gusp('l Mis.'iton at Roberta Kraueter. Racine l are announcing t~ adoption of a Bald Knob . Sin~crs will be thclhree and one-hall month old Ht~\', and l\lrs. Buddy Allman. son, Colin Robert. Paternal ALh<'ns. The public 1s m\'lled. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maidens. Frednckl<lwn, and Eldon Kraeuter and ~ the late Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter IS P 1\Tif:NT are the maternal grand Edward Kitchen, Sr., is a , parents. Mr. and Mrs . Maidens patient <:tt the Holzer MedicaJ Center, noorn 208. \ reside in Bellevue. 4 20% OFF SALE ENTIRE STOCK .•' • FABRICS AND NOTIONS ENDS NOV. 30 . Celebrating Our 14th Anniversary . • :$500FF REG . PRI CE TOUCH&SEW' sewing machine with carrying case or your choice of cabinets Save $50 whether you prefer a carrying c.1sc 01 beautiful cabine t! This mach ine has many stretch and dec orative stit ches, even spced-b,1st ing, plu s. built-in b utt onho ler, .nl cl the exclusive Singgct pu sh-butl o n fr ont drop-i n bobbi n. We ha~e a Cred tt Plan destgncd lo Itt your budget We also have a libera l trade-in policy ,11I'P1'10Vf0 IIIIIQifl OEHHI "A Tr.tdem;v k ol the SINGER COMPAN'f The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992·2284 POMEROY. OHIO S. Ztrk.Jt•. 125 Pt•<Jt'Otk 400 of the uver rour and a A \' t P•1meruy, has been quarter million it'reernasons in America and the ;m<.~rded the desiKnatit.n of Nortb Knrght of the York Cross of Philippines to qualify this year. II(' served as Master of Hun••ur. highest in the York Hilc of Frecn1asonry, con· Pomeroy Lodge of Masons in ferrcd onl)· on those who have 1970, High Priest of Pomeroy held the highest office in each Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in of the (our bodies or the rite. 1972, Master of Bosworth Zirkle thus became one the Council, Royal and Select ('omparative handrul or about Masters in 1968, and Com. mander of Ohio Vallel Com.mandery, Knight Templar, in 1910 . He wa s elected to membership in the Ohio Priory, and was confirmed by the Convent General of the Order on Nov. 21. I);JfHI) 1 • I Officers and patrols were elected at a recent meeting of Cadette Troop 52 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Officers elected were Susan Wright, scribe: Cathy Blaettnar, treasurer ; Joni Murray. scrapbook; and Cheryl LeFebre. telephone chairwoman. The patrols are " The lmpossibles" with Melody Snouffer as leader and Susan Wright , Jan e Sisson, Teresa Taylor, Cheryl L-eFebre. Cindy McKinney as members: and "Sweet Cirolines'' with Paige Smith as leader. and Joni Murray, Cathy Blaettnar, Nita Ruschel. Diane Smith and Jilly Baity as members. Diane and Jill are new members or the troop . . L.ast week the first ballroom dance session with Gerald Powe11 as instrudor was held. Powell is a former Arthur Murray dance teacher. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 220 Members of the Brownie Troop of Salisbury rode in the Christmas parade in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The vehicle was driven by Mrs. Maxine Hart, leader, who was accompanied by Mrs. Donna Hatfield, assistant leader. The girls at a recent meeting made Thanksgiving centerpieces. Work on Christmas projects wiU begin at a meeting tonight at the school. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Monday night the members or Troop 39 marched in the Christmas parade in Middleport. On Friday they assisted in preparing the approximately 800 treats distributed by Santa following the parade . At a meeting of the troop last Monday night, the scouts made turkey replica favors for use on Thanksgiving Day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon Racine, announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Dawn , Nov. 11. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Racine , and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers, Hamden. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnell G. Sellers a nd great-grandmother is Mrs. Rents Pinion , Dayton. I NIECE IS ILL Mrs. W. A. Morgan received word Monday of the critical illness of her niece, Mrs. Way n e Wilson, Upper Arlington, a former Meigs CoWJty resident. Mrs . Wilson is confin ed to Mt . Carmel Hospital. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away! ~ Arabs girding up for oil war Zirkle is made Knight ADOPT SON GIVE GIFT SLIPPERS From The . .. heritage house For Christma s Your Thorn MeAn .Store MIDDLEPORT ,.O. Cabinet Great sound from stereo records. S-track stereo tape cartridges AM-FM ·and stereo FM radio . Eight-speaker , - - stereo sound system teatures two powerfu l tO-inch woofers for dynamic bass. Con~ venient slide controls and push-bullon functJon select or. or 1 Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes • A thought lor the day : British author Rudyard Kipling said, "The silliest woman can manage a clever man , but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. " Face it. Grandma and gran dpa aren't wild abou t running up an d down stai rs anymore, even if it i~ you on the oth er en d of the line . So why not give them a Chris t mas presen t that 's >ure to save them the trouble. A very col orful, very·easy·to· reac h bedside ex tension phone. fes t ively 'gi ft-wrapped ju st for c alling in ·your o rd er. So they can love you from afar and near. w h ichever suits them at the time. ' j 'I To order your gift-wrapped phone,call679 · 2111. Sout.heastem Ohio Telephone Company Mid-Continent~ Corpanllan • : ~··· may go SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )- : Agriculture Secretary Earl L. ~ Butz oold dairy farmers today BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '. BERYL WARD Adjutant Ohio Disabled American Veterans State Adjutant Beryl U. Ward will represent the Ohio Deparlment at an " open meeting" of the Pomeroy DAV to be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the DAV Chapter Home, 124 Butternut St. Educated under the Gl bill, Ward is a graduate of Sinclair College, Dayton, where he received an associate degree in business administration. He was awarded a bachelor or science degree fr om Ci n ~ ci nnati 's Salmon P. Cha se College in 1950. He is married and he and his wife, Virginia, live in Columbus. Ward served with the 162n!] Infantry, 41st Division, in the Southwest Pacific during WW II . He was wounded in action in New Guinea in 1943 and was awarded the bronze sta r medal, the purple heart and the combat infantry badge. A t·r b [ DAV 1 e mem e r o h h Chapter on No .numerous 9, Dayton ,Departe as served ment and National Committees. Among other offices held, he has been National Chief or starr ror the 1972-73 year, Secretary of the 7th National District, and Chairman and a member of the National Convention Finance and Dues Committee. Ward is also editor of the quarterly Ohio DAV State News with a circulation of 32,000 and the monthly Ohio DAV Information .Bulletin , The Ohio DAVis a state-wide veterans organization of almost 33 thousand members. The · Disabled American Veterans was congressionally chartered in 1932 to work for the physical, mental, social .and economic rehabilitation of what are now more than 3 million wounded and disabled veterans Qf all wars. 1 BY GLENNA SHULER .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife of Middleport spent a day recently with Mr . and Mrs. John Veith . Keith Bradbury, Columbus, and Bobby Wood , Canal Winchester, Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Hawley, Middleport, Dr. and Mrs. P . E . Stanley, Pomeroy, visited recently with Mrs . Perry Bradbury. · Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I Middleport. Visiting the Robert Conkle family a day recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. I Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conkle, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, local. Kenneth Searls and · Mrs. Franklin Wray of Columbus spent a weekend withMr. and Mrs . Paul Searls. Joey Leach, Porter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls called on Mr. and Mrs. Asel Searls in Middleport a recent day . . Mrs,, William Larkins, Hannibal, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex ShUler. STILL IN ~ED WASHINGTON (UP!) Although administration of· licials are still looking lor a balanced budget June 30, 1974 - the end or the fiScal yearthe federal budget was $5.5 billion in the red at the end of October.. Treasury Department said Monday the government wok in $17.6 billion last month but spent $23.1 billion, leaving a $5.5 billion shortfall lor October. levels, dairymen have been pinched by high feed costs. However, ~ predicted there are some ''strong signals of better days ahead" ror milk farmers. One real hope of relief, Butz said, lies in tbe !act that per capita C<>ns umption or fluid milk - the hi g hest-priced dairy product - recently ended a 2!>-year downtrend. . .• TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS an agreement on troop pull· backs. The two sides scheduled another sessio n for Wed· nesday. Arab leaders, including kings, presidents and guerrilla chiefs, met for the second day l<lday at a sununit conference in Algiers. Leaders Considering Paper Political sources said the leaders were considering a working paper extending the oil embargo to other countries besides the United States and Holland . They said new nations to be hit might be Rhodesia, South Africa and Portugal. Tiie sources said the paper would also demand Israeli withdrawal !rom Arab Ianda seized in the 1961 Middle East war, including parts of Jerusalem. Secretary of. State Henry A. Kissinger's call for a Middle the administration is willing to : negotiate away protective " dairy import quotas. : Butz added, however, · in · a : speech prepared for delivery to • lhe National Milk Producers ~ Federation · (NMPF ), he has taken a "strong position" , against allowing foreign : govenunents to continue to subsidize the cheese, butter • and other dairy foods they ship . to the U.S. .: "This administration is pre" pared to put the matter or :" quotas on the negotiating table • (in order ro get other C<>untries to liberalize trade terms for ;," U.S. grain and other products), . but we're not going to give IN ~ them away ... ,'' Butz said . PUTNAM VI LLAG 11 ..., 1 have taken a strOng posiSHOPPING CENT ... lion in favor of countervailing • duties l<l avoid urifair competit«"' lion in our markets. In -other :: words, if we liberalize import quotas in the United States, we must have some companion mechanism that protects our ~ fanners against the threat of • subsidized C<>mpetition," Butz said . ."BROCK" Under C<>WJtervailing duty plans, a foreign dairy product • arriving in the U.S. wilh its price artificially lowered beDECANTERS cause or a home-country sui>• sidy would be hit with a U.S. import tax offsetting the subsi· 1o Ounce Box! :: dy. Such duties are already " provided by U.S: law and the :. NMPF is currently pressing a • legal fight to force the treasury Wonderfu I Gift Items to C<>llect Utem on some current • • imports lroni the European Common Market. · Dairy leaders have criticized • the administration's moves toward expanded imports or milk . · products, asserting the result . would be a shrinking ·u .S. industry. But Butz insisted l<lrlay • that tllere "can be no rational alternative w rree trade," and ~ predicted that U.S. dairymen ,..._ _ _ _...._i;o.Q;______...._____Iiio\ Eo1st peace conferem:e next monlh was also expected to figure prominently in the Arab stand. lsraeli Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon told a student group in Tel Aviv Monday the troop pullback issue would be the first item to be settled at the full-scale peace conference if not settled during the desert troop talks. Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing Marilyn Clark • THE SHOP To Our Customers ~ Please call for ap pointment to get your Beef or Pig processed. Effective this year , all deer processed: S20.00 Plus Pork All deer have to be skinned and tagged before we can COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO CAROL'S COIFFEURS Call These Numbers Please Dick Vaughan Dale Little . ZENITH As a new employee. She has jo ined Sue Floyd and Becky McFarland . Phone 773 -5352 for appointment. accept. 992 -3374 • He also sounded· a warning shouid be such as to prevent a over the deadlocked truce surprise attack!' ln Cairo, Dr. Hafez Ghanem, talks. " Our armed rorces are first secretary or lhe Arab Socialist Union and one of the watching closely Israel's nation 's leading politicians , prevarication in implementing said the ASU planned a cease-£ire arrangements and political offensive at home and they are fully prepared to abroad before the peace . intervene if the situation so requires,'' Ghanem said . conference opens. MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON . W. VA . 773-SS92 Mason . W . Va . 992 -3884 5th STORE OPENING . - We Continue To Grow Thanks To Our Customers We Opened Our 5th Store Last Week- Our Christmas Selling Season Kicks Off With This Event! For hi ---------------------:_~~~~1~~~~-~!~!t!f~_j Bulova and Accutron For Christmas Bulova Accutron®"'"'"' Everyone wants a Bu lova Accutron watch. Come in now and c hoose for the names on yovr gift list. Every Bul ova Accutron has the famous electronically·driven tuning fork move ment. · Guaranteed accu rate to withi n a minute a month . · ArtCarved 150 1 Foi- hlm Satin -finish stainl ess stee L Bur& und~ dia l. UP •we wi ll adjust Ia th is precis e tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is tor l)ne year . Christmas Selection FOR HER FOR HIM CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES K110W5 ShopPers art . . :.Discrimination "'• COSTUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL The New Idea in Gifts- HOLIDAY SEL£CTION. • ~ : development Sizes ~gs! . •344TO $594 34 To . Nail! Thermal lined, pile lined in soft vinyl gloves. Brown or bla ck . Sizes Sm .'Md .'Lg.'X Lg . 17 94e .8 STYLES · 60 Square Feet TO . .. . Pastel Colors A Useful Gift! Gifts That He Will Like! ·.• .. ·.· .. ,. .. 3 .. PAIR ,. SHOP NOW FOR YOUR TREE TRIMS - Gin WRAPS Shoppers Mart Onl Saves You Mone ! Religious or General Assortment UndE. YS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS, Stars-of-the-Month with a magical six-rayed star tha t reflects light in subtl e movement across its caboc hon. Abeautiful birthday or anniversary gif t that .gives con·. st ant pl easu r e. M ade only by Union Carbide . Corporat ion. Lind C Sta rs-Of-The- Mont h are avail· ab-le here in fi ne jewelry for men and women. Neat prints , solids, bold prints -- · in zip -front or button styles. Sizes 6 to 18. Full Bed Size ELECTRIC BLANKET Regular $1.00 Value 80 Square Ft. Paper or 26 Square Ft. Foil Fully automatic:. Beacon quality . Single controL 2 year guarantee. 4 Day Sale. SET OF 50 Regular $13.88 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS 99 ·' s . BEAUTIFUL! FEATERED 88 Roll Long sleeve, ·tull fashioned. Soft orion acrylic in many different looks and sizes. Compare with SB.OO shirts. , rt\tlt1la! •lf,_,,,,~rs $ · FESTIVE HOLIDAY TYPES Necklaces, Decorative Poin se ttias , berries, holly. sprays - in fact every type of flower you ' ll need for your Christmas decorating. Why pay more? MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS FOR STOCKING STUFFERS For the girl with spirit, this handsomely tailored pair of leather accessories will brighten every day. Subtly tailored in the softest Fandango Cllf. In fashion colors: 11 Tri-Partite" Fi-ench Purse •.•••••••••••• $15.00 KEY GARO• . $5.00 Clocks, Si lverpl.ilte and Kromex Gift Items. I ••••• ' • • •• ' Use Our •••• ' Plan! COURT ST. "A Gold Star Store" Use Our Lay-Away Plan! ! ' ' POMEROY •• AGREED ON TERMS : CINCINNATI (UP!) :itrlking Teamsers, who have · ~lted publication of lhe city's :lwo majOr · newspapers since :Jaturday, reached tentative ~ greement ,with comp~ny ~lcials early this mormng. Wonderful for stuffers, or will kiddies for now. items are poly Values to 25c. stocking hold the Most all wrapped. $ 17 ~ COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS '2.77 SMALL TOYS •••••••••••• Goessler's Jewelry Store White Or Gun metal Grey · Fleece Lined Sizes ·Sm'M'Lg'X L 3 Decorations 94~ Tacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors, Speidel Watch Bands, Ladies; & Gents ' Ladies ' Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings, B. David Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl PLASTIC WREATH· White, Red, etc. SET PlACKET OR CREW NECK 14 INCH POLY DECORATIVE .' BIRDS MEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS Continuous Roll Prince & Princess Gardner Billfords, Gents' Anson Tie · $ . .. . PRINCESS GARDNER• PKG. NYLON BABY BLANKET Ja n./Burgundy .May/Fern Green Scpt.JCOtnll owc r Bl Fe b / Pl um Pur pi~ June /Sa lrnon Pt nk Oct / Att~lea Ptqk July/Claret Red Nov /Lemon Yf'lloVJ Mar / Azure Blue Apf./Shell Whtle A~ t,t ./ M tnt Green Dec / 8aharna Blue · Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP MEN'S DRESS GLOVES lind€ Stars in twelve birthstone colors. QiOOSE s1.00 VAWEI crew socks with stripe lop. \Si:zes 6 to I0'12. All cotton. ~ :: is charged in The trimmed holiday styles are now in stock, White, pa stel s, prints. Long sleeve . BOYS SOCKS ;.. can C<>mpete with European ' , farmers. :. Butz C<>nceded that while , : many fanners this year have : .... seen net incomes rise to record . •• CHRISTMAS BLOUSES BUBBLE BATH Watch Us ·Grow! ! ! Thanks For Your Patronage · Now Putnam County . M Savi ., Storys Run there. ~ quotas . l l .,""· The CERVANTE S Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gotthardt,Columbus, and their son, B•·uce, a freshman at Ohio University, and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Middleport, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Mor,gan . Bruce made tne o. u . soccer team this fall . Mr. a nd Mrs. Ches ter Knight spent the hoiiday visiti ng Mr. and Mrs . TerryKnightandson, Stevie, at Caledonia; and Mr. and Mrs . Dick Knight at Wintersvllle. Mr . and Mrs . Bill Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were holiday weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas a nd family at St . Paris. On Sunday they visited at Wintersville with Mr . a nd Mrs . Dick Kriight. Mrs. Ruth Steele . and daughter, Rebecca Broderick have retW'ned from an eightday vacation in Bermuda . They flew there to visit her son , Sgt. Elton Steele and family . Sgt. Steele will be sta tioned there a nother two years with The presmd: that takes the wear and tear out of • •• • 1 - "" !il coming to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~th~e:_.=u~-~S~-~M~a~r~in~e=s~._ _ _ _ ~Dairymen told .. ... :--Jl Modol KS843 !~il DAV event guaranteed. A prominent Egyptian politi· cal leader said in Cairo Monday Egypt's army was ~>fuUy prepared" to intervene if desert truce talks with Israel !ail to break a deadlock over troop withdrawals along the Suez Canal. Generals from Israel and Egypt held their nin\h meeting Monday without any reports of regain lost territory and Israel said it would be willing to give up some occupied lands provided its security was ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::.::::;::::;~:~:::::::::::;::~:: ::::::::: \\ By Ualted Press lnternatloaal • leaders of the Arab world • worked today on a tough plan : for using the "oil weapon" to Console Ste-reo in Lururious Armoire AJlon sa1d, however-, Israel would have to return some of the Arab territory it captured in the 1967 war, provided there is a guarantee of Tel Aviv's secur·ity. "Territorial changes will be nec-essary but the changes sho uld not be exaggerated," Alton said. " The settlement EACH WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES ~ EACH A DISCOUNT OOARTMtNT STOQ~ . ! RIPLEY~ POINT PLEASANT. MASON, W.VA. A wide variety of leather I ike · vinyl gloves. All sizes. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA And Now In The Putnam Village - '• I . . ,. . I. I I �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-?omeroy, 0 ., Nov. '0, 1973 • t'LAI" II VMN SING A h)1111l sin~ will be held at BELLEVUE - Mr. and Mrs. i :30 p.m . Satur~1y at tl}e Dale Maidens ll~ former Fr~edLtill Gusp('l Mis.'iton at Roberta Kraueter. Racine l are announcing t~ adoption of a Bald Knob . Sin~crs will be thclhree and one-hall month old Ht~\', and l\lrs. Buddy Allman. son, Colin Robert. Paternal ALh<'ns. The public 1s m\'lled. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maidens. Frednckl<lwn, and Eldon Kraeuter and ~ the late Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter IS P 1\Tif:NT are the maternal grand Edward Kitchen, Sr., is a , parents. Mr. and Mrs . Maidens patient <:tt the Holzer MedicaJ Center, noorn 208. \ reside in Bellevue. 4 20% OFF SALE ENTIRE STOCK .•' • FABRICS AND NOTIONS ENDS NOV. 30 . Celebrating Our 14th Anniversary . • :$500FF REG . PRI CE TOUCH&SEW' sewing machine with carrying case or your choice of cabinets Save $50 whether you prefer a carrying c.1sc 01 beautiful cabine t! This mach ine has many stretch and dec orative stit ches, even spced-b,1st ing, plu s. built-in b utt onho ler, .nl cl the exclusive Singgct pu sh-butl o n fr ont drop-i n bobbi n. We ha~e a Cred tt Plan destgncd lo Itt your budget We also have a libera l trade-in policy ,11I'P1'10Vf0 IIIIIQifl OEHHI "A Tr.tdem;v k ol the SINGER COMPAN'f The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd Ph. 992·2284 POMEROY. OHIO S. Ztrk.Jt•. 125 Pt•<Jt'Otk 400 of the uver rour and a A \' t P•1meruy, has been quarter million it'reernasons in America and the ;m<.~rded the desiKnatit.n of Nortb Knrght of the York Cross of Philippines to qualify this year. II(' served as Master of Hun••ur. highest in the York Hilc of Frecn1asonry, con· Pomeroy Lodge of Masons in ferrcd onl)· on those who have 1970, High Priest of Pomeroy held the highest office in each Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in of the (our bodies or the rite. 1972, Master of Bosworth Zirkle thus became one the Council, Royal and Select ('omparative handrul or about Masters in 1968, and Com. mander of Ohio Vallel Com.mandery, Knight Templar, in 1910 . He wa s elected to membership in the Ohio Priory, and was confirmed by the Convent General of the Order on Nov. 21. I);JfHI) 1 • I Officers and patrols were elected at a recent meeting of Cadette Troop 52 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Officers elected were Susan Wright, scribe: Cathy Blaettnar, treasurer ; Joni Murray. scrapbook; and Cheryl LeFebre. telephone chairwoman. The patrols are " The lmpossibles" with Melody Snouffer as leader and Susan Wright , Jan e Sisson, Teresa Taylor, Cheryl L-eFebre. Cindy McKinney as members: and "Sweet Cirolines'' with Paige Smith as leader. and Joni Murray, Cathy Blaettnar, Nita Ruschel. Diane Smith and Jilly Baity as members. Diane and Jill are new members or the troop . . L.ast week the first ballroom dance session with Gerald Powe11 as instrudor was held. Powell is a former Arthur Murray dance teacher. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP 220 Members of the Brownie Troop of Salisbury rode in the Christmas parade in Pomeroy Friday afternoon. The vehicle was driven by Mrs. Maxine Hart, leader, who was accompanied by Mrs. Donna Hatfield, assistant leader. The girls at a recent meeting made Thanksgiving centerpieces. Work on Christmas projects wiU begin at a meeting tonight at the school. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Monday night the members or Troop 39 marched in the Christmas parade in Middleport. On Friday they assisted in preparing the approximately 800 treats distributed by Santa following the parade . At a meeting of the troop last Monday night, the scouts made turkey replica favors for use on Thanksgiving Day at Veterans Memorial Hospital. DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eynon Racine, announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Dawn , Nov. 11. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Emil Eynon, Racine , and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers, Hamden. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnell G. Sellers a nd great-grandmother is Mrs. Rents Pinion , Dayton. I NIECE IS ILL Mrs. W. A. Morgan received word Monday of the critical illness of her niece, Mrs. Way n e Wilson, Upper Arlington, a former Meigs CoWJty resident. Mrs . Wilson is confin ed to Mt . Carmel Hospital. Use Our Christmas Lay-Away! ~ Arabs girding up for oil war Zirkle is made Knight ADOPT SON GIVE GIFT SLIPPERS From The . .. heritage house For Christma s Your Thorn MeAn .Store MIDDLEPORT ,.O. Cabinet Great sound from stereo records. S-track stereo tape cartridges AM-FM ·and stereo FM radio . Eight-speaker , - - stereo sound system teatures two powerfu l tO-inch woofers for dynamic bass. Con~ venient slide controls and push-bullon functJon select or. or 1 Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes • A thought lor the day : British author Rudyard Kipling said, "The silliest woman can manage a clever man , but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. " Face it. Grandma and gran dpa aren't wild abou t running up an d down stai rs anymore, even if it i~ you on the oth er en d of the line . So why not give them a Chris t mas presen t that 's >ure to save them the trouble. A very col orful, very·easy·to· reac h bedside ex tension phone. fes t ively 'gi ft-wrapped ju st for c alling in ·your o rd er. So they can love you from afar and near. w h ichever suits them at the time. ' j 'I To order your gift-wrapped phone,call679 · 2111. Sout.heastem Ohio Telephone Company Mid-Continent~ Corpanllan • : ~··· may go SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )- : Agriculture Secretary Earl L. ~ Butz oold dairy farmers today BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '. BERYL WARD Adjutant Ohio Disabled American Veterans State Adjutant Beryl U. Ward will represent the Ohio Deparlment at an " open meeting" of the Pomeroy DAV to be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the DAV Chapter Home, 124 Butternut St. Educated under the Gl bill, Ward is a graduate of Sinclair College, Dayton, where he received an associate degree in business administration. He was awarded a bachelor or science degree fr om Ci n ~ ci nnati 's Salmon P. Cha se College in 1950. He is married and he and his wife, Virginia, live in Columbus. Ward served with the 162n!] Infantry, 41st Division, in the Southwest Pacific during WW II . He was wounded in action in New Guinea in 1943 and was awarded the bronze sta r medal, the purple heart and the combat infantry badge. A t·r b [ DAV 1 e mem e r o h h Chapter on No .numerous 9, Dayton ,Departe as served ment and National Committees. Among other offices held, he has been National Chief or starr ror the 1972-73 year, Secretary of the 7th National District, and Chairman and a member of the National Convention Finance and Dues Committee. Ward is also editor of the quarterly Ohio DAV State News with a circulation of 32,000 and the monthly Ohio DAV Information .Bulletin , The Ohio DAVis a state-wide veterans organization of almost 33 thousand members. The · Disabled American Veterans was congressionally chartered in 1932 to work for the physical, mental, social .and economic rehabilitation of what are now more than 3 million wounded and disabled veterans Qf all wars. 1 BY GLENNA SHULER .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife of Middleport spent a day recently with Mr . and Mrs. John Veith . Keith Bradbury, Columbus, and Bobby Wood , Canal Winchester, Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Hawley, Middleport, Dr. and Mrs. P . E . Stanley, Pomeroy, visited recently with Mrs . Perry Bradbury. · Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I Middleport. Visiting the Robert Conkle family a day recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert, Rt. I Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Rt. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conkle, Kyger, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, local. Kenneth Searls and · Mrs. Franklin Wray of Columbus spent a weekend withMr. and Mrs . Paul Searls. Joey Leach, Porter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls called on Mr. and Mrs. Asel Searls in Middleport a recent day . . Mrs,, William Larkins, Hannibal, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex ShUler. STILL IN ~ED WASHINGTON (UP!) Although administration of· licials are still looking lor a balanced budget June 30, 1974 - the end or the fiScal yearthe federal budget was $5.5 billion in the red at the end of October.. Treasury Department said Monday the government wok in $17.6 billion last month but spent $23.1 billion, leaving a $5.5 billion shortfall lor October. levels, dairymen have been pinched by high feed costs. However, ~ predicted there are some ''strong signals of better days ahead" ror milk farmers. One real hope of relief, Butz said, lies in tbe !act that per capita C<>ns umption or fluid milk - the hi g hest-priced dairy product - recently ended a 2!>-year downtrend. . .• TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS an agreement on troop pull· backs. The two sides scheduled another sessio n for Wed· nesday. Arab leaders, including kings, presidents and guerrilla chiefs, met for the second day l<lday at a sununit conference in Algiers. Leaders Considering Paper Political sources said the leaders were considering a working paper extending the oil embargo to other countries besides the United States and Holland . They said new nations to be hit might be Rhodesia, South Africa and Portugal. Tiie sources said the paper would also demand Israeli withdrawal !rom Arab Ianda seized in the 1961 Middle East war, including parts of Jerusalem. Secretary of. State Henry A. Kissinger's call for a Middle the administration is willing to : negotiate away protective " dairy import quotas. : Butz added, however, · in · a : speech prepared for delivery to • lhe National Milk Producers ~ Federation · (NMPF ), he has taken a "strong position" , against allowing foreign : govenunents to continue to subsidize the cheese, butter • and other dairy foods they ship . to the U.S. .: "This administration is pre" pared to put the matter or :" quotas on the negotiating table • (in order ro get other C<>untries to liberalize trade terms for ;," U.S. grain and other products), . but we're not going to give IN ~ them away ... ,'' Butz said . PUTNAM VI LLAG 11 ..., 1 have taken a strOng posiSHOPPING CENT ... lion in favor of countervailing • duties l<l avoid urifair competit«"' lion in our markets. In -other :: words, if we liberalize import quotas in the United States, we must have some companion mechanism that protects our ~ fanners against the threat of • subsidized C<>mpetition," Butz said . ."BROCK" Under C<>WJtervailing duty plans, a foreign dairy product • arriving in the U.S. wilh its price artificially lowered beDECANTERS cause or a home-country sui>• sidy would be hit with a U.S. import tax offsetting the subsi· 1o Ounce Box! :: dy. Such duties are already " provided by U.S: law and the :. NMPF is currently pressing a • legal fight to force the treasury Wonderfu I Gift Items to C<>llect Utem on some current • • imports lroni the European Common Market. · Dairy leaders have criticized • the administration's moves toward expanded imports or milk . · products, asserting the result . would be a shrinking ·u .S. industry. But Butz insisted l<lrlay • that tllere "can be no rational alternative w rree trade," and ~ predicted that U.S. dairymen ,..._ _ _ _...._i;o.Q;______...._____Iiio\ Eo1st peace conferem:e next monlh was also expected to figure prominently in the Arab stand. lsraeli Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon told a student group in Tel Aviv Monday the troop pullback issue would be the first item to be settled at the full-scale peace conference if not settled during the desert troop talks. Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing Marilyn Clark • THE SHOP To Our Customers ~ Please call for ap pointment to get your Beef or Pig processed. Effective this year , all deer processed: S20.00 Plus Pork All deer have to be skinned and tagged before we can COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO CAROL'S COIFFEURS Call These Numbers Please Dick Vaughan Dale Little . ZENITH As a new employee. She has jo ined Sue Floyd and Becky McFarland . Phone 773 -5352 for appointment. accept. 992 -3374 • He also sounded· a warning shouid be such as to prevent a over the deadlocked truce surprise attack!' ln Cairo, Dr. Hafez Ghanem, talks. " Our armed rorces are first secretary or lhe Arab Socialist Union and one of the watching closely Israel's nation 's leading politicians , prevarication in implementing said the ASU planned a cease-£ire arrangements and political offensive at home and they are fully prepared to abroad before the peace . intervene if the situation so requires,'' Ghanem said . conference opens. MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON . W. VA . 773-SS92 Mason . W . Va . 992 -3884 5th STORE OPENING . - We Continue To Grow Thanks To Our Customers We Opened Our 5th Store Last Week- Our Christmas Selling Season Kicks Off With This Event! For hi ---------------------:_~~~~1~~~~-~!~!t!f~_j Bulova and Accutron For Christmas Bulova Accutron®"'"'"' Everyone wants a Bu lova Accutron watch. Come in now and c hoose for the names on yovr gift list. Every Bul ova Accutron has the famous electronically·driven tuning fork move ment. · Guaranteed accu rate to withi n a minute a month . · ArtCarved 150 1 Foi- hlm Satin -finish stainl ess stee L Bur& und~ dia l. UP •we wi ll adjust Ia th is precis e tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is tor l)ne year . Christmas Selection FOR HER FOR HIM CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES K110W5 ShopPers art . . :.Discrimination "'• COSTUME JEWELRY IN BEAUTIFUL The New Idea in Gifts- HOLIDAY SEL£CTION. • ~ : development Sizes ~gs! . •344TO $594 34 To . Nail! Thermal lined, pile lined in soft vinyl gloves. Brown or bla ck . Sizes Sm .'Md .'Lg.'X Lg . 17 94e .8 STYLES · 60 Square Feet TO . .. . Pastel Colors A Useful Gift! Gifts That He Will Like! ·.• .. ·.· .. ,. .. 3 .. PAIR ,. SHOP NOW FOR YOUR TREE TRIMS - Gin WRAPS Shoppers Mart Onl Saves You Mone ! Religious or General Assortment UndE. YS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS, Stars-of-the-Month with a magical six-rayed star tha t reflects light in subtl e movement across its caboc hon. Abeautiful birthday or anniversary gif t that .gives con·. st ant pl easu r e. M ade only by Union Carbide . Corporat ion. Lind C Sta rs-Of-The- Mont h are avail· ab-le here in fi ne jewelry for men and women. Neat prints , solids, bold prints -- · in zip -front or button styles. Sizes 6 to 18. Full Bed Size ELECTRIC BLANKET Regular $1.00 Value 80 Square Ft. Paper or 26 Square Ft. Foil Fully automatic:. Beacon quality . Single controL 2 year guarantee. 4 Day Sale. SET OF 50 Regular $13.88 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS 99 ·' s . BEAUTIFUL! FEATERED 88 Roll Long sleeve, ·tull fashioned. Soft orion acrylic in many different looks and sizes. Compare with SB.OO shirts. , rt\tlt1la! •lf,_,,,,~rs $ · FESTIVE HOLIDAY TYPES Necklaces, Decorative Poin se ttias , berries, holly. sprays - in fact every type of flower you ' ll need for your Christmas decorating. Why pay more? MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS FOR STOCKING STUFFERS For the girl with spirit, this handsomely tailored pair of leather accessories will brighten every day. Subtly tailored in the softest Fandango Cllf. In fashion colors: 11 Tri-Partite" Fi-ench Purse •.•••••••••••• $15.00 KEY GARO• . $5.00 Clocks, Si lverpl.ilte and Kromex Gift Items. I ••••• ' • • •• ' Use Our •••• ' Plan! COURT ST. "A Gold Star Store" Use Our Lay-Away Plan! ! ' ' POMEROY •• AGREED ON TERMS : CINCINNATI (UP!) :itrlking Teamsers, who have · ~lted publication of lhe city's :lwo majOr · newspapers since :Jaturday, reached tentative ~ greement ,with comp~ny ~lcials early this mormng. Wonderful for stuffers, or will kiddies for now. items are poly Values to 25c. stocking hold the Most all wrapped. $ 17 ~ COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS '2.77 SMALL TOYS •••••••••••• Goessler's Jewelry Store White Or Gun metal Grey · Fleece Lined Sizes ·Sm'M'Lg'X L 3 Decorations 94~ Tacs, Tie Bars and Key Protectors, Speidel Watch Bands, Ladies; & Gents ' Ladies ' Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings, B. David Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Pearl PLASTIC WREATH· White, Red, etc. SET PlACKET OR CREW NECK 14 INCH POLY DECORATIVE .' BIRDS MEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS Continuous Roll Prince & Princess Gardner Billfords, Gents' Anson Tie · $ . .. . PRINCESS GARDNER• PKG. NYLON BABY BLANKET Ja n./Burgundy .May/Fern Green Scpt.JCOtnll owc r Bl Fe b / Pl um Pur pi~ June /Sa lrnon Pt nk Oct / Att~lea Ptqk July/Claret Red Nov /Lemon Yf'lloVJ Mar / Azure Blue Apf./Shell Whtle A~ t,t ./ M tnt Green Dec / 8aharna Blue · Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP MEN'S DRESS GLOVES lind€ Stars in twelve birthstone colors. QiOOSE s1.00 VAWEI crew socks with stripe lop. \Si:zes 6 to I0'12. All cotton. ~ :: is charged in The trimmed holiday styles are now in stock, White, pa stel s, prints. Long sleeve . BOYS SOCKS ;.. can C<>mpete with European ' , farmers. :. Butz C<>nceded that while , : many fanners this year have : .... seen net incomes rise to record . •• CHRISTMAS BLOUSES BUBBLE BATH Watch Us ·Grow! ! ! Thanks For Your Patronage · Now Putnam County . M Savi ., Storys Run there. ~ quotas . l l .,""· The CERVANTE S Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gotthardt,Columbus, and their son, B•·uce, a freshman at Ohio University, and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Middleport, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Mor,gan . Bruce made tne o. u . soccer team this fall . Mr. a nd Mrs. Ches ter Knight spent the hoiiday visiti ng Mr. and Mrs . TerryKnightandson, Stevie, at Caledonia; and Mr. and Mrs . Dick Knight at Wintersvllle. Mr . and Mrs . Bill Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were holiday weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas a nd family at St . Paris. On Sunday they visited at Wintersville with Mr . a nd Mrs . Dick Kriight. Mrs. Ruth Steele . and daughter, Rebecca Broderick have retW'ned from an eightday vacation in Bermuda . They flew there to visit her son , Sgt. Elton Steele and family . Sgt. Steele will be sta tioned there a nother two years with The presmd: that takes the wear and tear out of • •• • 1 - "" !il coming to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~th~e:_.=u~-~S~-~M~a~r~in~e=s~._ _ _ _ ~Dairymen told .. ... :--Jl Modol KS843 !~il DAV event guaranteed. A prominent Egyptian politi· cal leader said in Cairo Monday Egypt's army was ~>fuUy prepared" to intervene if desert truce talks with Israel !ail to break a deadlock over troop withdrawals along the Suez Canal. Generals from Israel and Egypt held their nin\h meeting Monday without any reports of regain lost territory and Israel said it would be willing to give up some occupied lands provided its security was ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::.::::;::::;~:~:::::::::::;::~:: ::::::::: \\ By Ualted Press lnternatloaal • leaders of the Arab world • worked today on a tough plan : for using the "oil weapon" to Console Ste-reo in Lururious Armoire AJlon sa1d, however-, Israel would have to return some of the Arab territory it captured in the 1967 war, provided there is a guarantee of Tel Aviv's secur·ity. "Territorial changes will be nec-essary but the changes sho uld not be exaggerated," Alton said. " The settlement EACH WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES ~ EACH A DISCOUNT OOARTMtNT STOQ~ . ! RIPLEY~ POINT PLEASANT. MASON, W.VA. A wide variety of leather I ike · vinyl gloves. All sizes. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA And Now In The Putnam Village - '• I . . ,. . I. I I �9 --- Tht•D.III\. sentmei,Muldlt•po•ll'.nlu'ltl\ tl 8 _ Tlw Oall) &nune-1. Mllt(Ut'J.IOrl ~ 1 'mlll'III\ ll , '\ tl\ .!I. 11.71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Meigs Property Transfers B!l~ mess 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY • Geor gf' 1 ht:o1ss, Ca rol The1ss to George The1ss, Carol The1ss, Sec 17 Sutt on Clara Wolfe dec t o Dons Wolfe, Hennan Wolfe , Sad1r Bo1kms , Eva Pickens, Cert of trans , Racme Eva P1 c kens, Albert B Botkm, Sad1e M Botkm. Herman Wolfe, Mildred to Dons Wolfe. Lot 21, Racme Dons Wolfe to DenniS Pomeroy Motor Co. S169S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU door gold fln•sh spotless clean •n tenor V 8 engrne automal•c power s tecrmg rad•o A honey of a buy ! ' 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill S1295 4 door V 8 automatic power steenng radto good ltres blue fm tsh spotlcs::. •nlenor 1968 CHEV BELAIR .:1 Door V 8 automahc power s teenng fa ctory atr good ltres real clean mtenor sharp blue fm• sh $990 Dolores Casper, Robert Casper. 6 acres, 100 acre Lot 264 , Letart Olive V Talbott by Randall R Talbott, atly m fact, to James J Proffitt, 17 Ac res, Lebanon Steven Eblin, Wanda L Eblin to Manon A Hall, Parcels, Salisbury Harrisonvi lJe Society Ne~ s Jack Warner and w1fe are presentmg the Presbyterian Church wtth a ptano m memory of hiS Sister, Esta Larktns The event w1ll be Dec 2 at 10 30 a m Mrs Oliva Cotterill will rectle a poem wntten by Esta Larkins entitled "The Little White Church back home " Mrs Warner w1ll play and Mr Warner Will smg Everyone IS mvlted Mr and Mrs Robert Hall have purchased the Bob Welsh property and w1ll move there soon, better known as the John Blackwood home Mr and Mrs M A Epple spent an evemng w1th Ava Gilkey recently Mr and Mrs Jumor Payne and children had supper w1th Sally Welsh Wednesday evemng Junior Payne was able to go back to work this week after a stay m tM hospital Mrs Alta Eastman was able to leave the hospital and was returned to the rest home m :syracuse Mrs Judy Ste1mtz spent a day helpmg Sally Welsh get ready to move to Columbus She also called on the Junwr ' Paynes Mr and Mrs K C Welsh were dmner guests of the Denzil Welshes of Rutland Mr and Mrs Larry Clark : and daughters , Tanra and Peny of Chester were dmner guests of the Bob Clarks on Thanksg1vmg In the afternoon they called on Roy W1semans, Ava Gilkey and the Earl Star keys Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey, Tad and Karen of Albany called on Ava Gilkey Thursday afternoon Dmner guests of the Jun1or Paynes were Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver and Sally Welsh and James Cheadle and son, Columbus, and Sally Welsh and children Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire VtSlted the Charles Alk1res at Racme on Wednesday evemng Mr and Mrs M A Epple had Thanksg1vmg dmner w1th h1s daughter, Jamce Waldeck of Glouster then drove on to Zanesville for the weekend as Mrs Epple's grandson un- derwent surgery for ear trouble Bob Blizzard of Denver, Opportuntbes W.'lnled to own <Hid operate ca •ld Y & confec tion ve nd1ng route Me1gs County .and s urroundmg area Pleasant bu-smess H1gh prof1t 1tems Ca n start part 11me Age or Nf)e rtence not 1mportant Requ1r es car and S99S 00 to S 1 885 00 cash Investment For deta1l s wrtte and 1nctude your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St Lou1 s Park. MN 55416 ~-----------------" WILL do sewmg rn my home Phone 992 5866 11'21Dtc ~-----~-~---- OPEN EVES 8 00 PM. POMEROY, OHIO CARPE NTER work masonry work ~eneral remode lrng by . hour or con tract Phone 993 L--------------------------~-35 11 11 2 261p WANT ADS ---------~---MINI BACKHOE servrce Atso INFORMATION waterlmes footer s, tr enches DEADLINES Cha rl es R Hatfte1 d Rou t e 1 S PM Day Before Publlcat10n Boll Wade, Auct1oneer Rutland Ohio Phon e 742 Monday Deadline 9 a m 60 92 Cancel tat ron ~ Correct ro ns 11 13 IBip will be accepted until 9 am tor Are You Movmg? Day of Publlca t ron REGULATIONS Cons1dermg The Publrsher reserv es the An Auctoon? rrght to ed 1t or re1ect any ads deemed Ob1ect1ona1 The WANTED for Hol ze r Med 1cat publ rshe r writ not be respon Center 0 1110 L1censed h rgh B&G Audion Athens 0 ., srble for more than one m pressure borler Operat or will pay cash for your ent1re correc t rnsert1on Apply rn person at the per RATES sonnel oH1ce or call A46 5105 household or any good For Want Ad Servrce 11 27 3tc mtscel taneous •tem s or w tll 5 cents per Word one msert 1on -------~--~--hold an auctton for you at Mrn1mum Charge $1 00 CAR hop wanted also k.t chen 14 cents per word three your res1dence reasonable help Apj)ly rn person Crows consecutrve rnsert 1ons Steak Hou se 26 cen ts per word sr x con 11 27 10tc You'll hke our competent, secut1ve 1nsertrons -------------~ dependable serv1ce 25 Per Cent D1scount on pad EX PERIENCED Men and ads and ads pard w rthr n 10 Call Athens, Oh1o Women - Men and women days w1th skills that com pare w rth 593-5035 Collect CARD OF THANKS Navy occupat1ons may & OBITUARY qual•fY for th e Navy s D1rect $2 00 for SO word mrn Pro curement Pet1y Offtcer 1mum Each add1t1onal word FLETCfi.,ER P ano Se rv1 ce Program (Example Lathe 3c Tur11ng & Re patr Ca ll 698 O perators P lu mbers BLIND AD!t 773 1 Elec tr rcrans Accountrng Add1t1onal 25c Charge per 11626fp Cl erk Carpenter Secretary Advert .sement e tc ) Sta rt •ng pay S392 to OFFICE HOURS $5 38 w1th hoUSing allowance KOSCOT KOSMETICS B. WIGS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly from $122 to $161 per month Specral s each month We wrll 8 30. a m to 12 00 Noon plus free medrcat and denta l g la dly show you our lme of Saturday com m rssary and P X benef •ts Kosm et1cs 1n the pr rvacy of and all G l benef1ts for rr your home at your con drv1dua1 family Good ven ence Remember Chrrst promotions travel educat ron ma s Is not far away so phone opportun 1tres and early He len Jane Brown 992 511 3 reltrement Interested men 11 9Hc and women contact the Navy Recrudrng Statton 22 1 Co lumbus Road Athens Ohro tel 593 3566 1126Dic Call Steven c Snowden By Mrs. Herbert Roush 553 Russell Sl (Gravel Hrtl) Mr and Mrs Roy Pooler of Mtddleport, Ohto Chester VISited Mr and Mrs Phone 992 7155 1973 MOBILE Home 3 be droom 1111 bath furnrshed Floyd Norns Sunday af. or unfurn• shed lnQu1re at P & ternoon J Odds & Ends Sho p M1d dleport 9tr115 after5call992 M1ss Becky Profitt of Belpre NOH UN TlNG or trespassmg on 3509 my farm rn Ball Run Dale and Jeff Donohew v1s1ted Mr )120tfc Lr ttle and Mrs Roy Donohew 11 25 6tp -- ----~ ---~- -........ - - - - >AOBILE Home n Middleport Saturday evenmg Adul ts only Phone 992 5592 PIANO tunma & reoarr nq Mrs Allee Balser of Letart 11 20 tfc Lane Dan 1els 259 Broadway was a Sunday dmner guest of M1ddleport Phone 992 2082 11 18 12tp FURNI S HED two bedroom Mr and Mrs Jack Ables mobrle home for rent rn Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent NOH UNT IN G or trespaSSing on Rutland Call evenmgs or our farms day or n•ght Dallas Wednesday mght With Dr and Sunday 992 3429 DeBord and Goldie Wyant 11 15 6tp Mrs Earl Grunm at Columbus Rt 4 Pomeroy 11 25 6tc on Thursday Mr Bell and $15 AND UP 4 steep1 ng rooms ~----- ---- -- ~Bruce Hart and Dr Grurun HAVE YOUR trophy mounted wrth k•tchen a nd l)v tng room Clean and pr1vate New and deer heads small an1mal s enJoyed pheasant and rabbit modern TV and carpet and brrds Howard Brrchfleld huntmg at Washmgton Court throughout baths w tth Mulberry Street Rutland showers Mason 773 5580 Phone 742 6834 House TM Bells also vts1ted 11 25 6tp 11 26 tfc their daughter, Lorna Bell, a student at OhiO State $200 REWARD for rnformat•on PR lVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 leadrng to the arrest and Umvemty rn Columbus 3975 convrctr on of per son or per Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson 3 11 tfc sons who damaged the nght front fender of my 1969 black of Camp Conley, W Va , were Ford LTO on Nelson Road 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs unfurn ished apartments Rutland Oh o The car was Phone 991 5434 parked on the s1de of the road Homer Warner 4 12 tf c Phone Carl Mor-ns Rutland Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp 742 469 1 11 27 3tc TRAI LER and son, Edward, Mr and Mrs Mason W Va coUple only phone 99 2 5693 Jun Hupp VISited Mrs Elsie REVIVAL at Chester Church of l\ 16tf c God November 2.~; to Dec 2 -------------Hupp G1bbs, a patient at 7 30 p m Spec1a l s rng 1ng each tra1ler rdeat for couple Umvers1ty Hosp1tal '" even•ng Evange l 1st Rev SMALL 10 mtles north of Pomeroy Chester Estep from Columbus, Sunday $7 5 per month Call 992 7479 ChilliCOthe Oh iO Everybody 11 23 tfc Mr and Mrs Robert Sm1th welcome 11 27 Stc FURNISHED housetra1ter tor Sr attended the Jun1or MISs Pageant at Pomeroy Their rent Prefer constructron men only L•nens laundered granddaughter, Valene Contact after 4 30 p m Johnson, Racme, was one of ' coRNER cupboards wall weekly except Sa turday and sun day Helen Rrggs cupboar ds c hests old guns the contestants and was second any c ondil 10n Also blue Rutland Oh•o 11 27 6tp runnerup decorated stoneware Wr1te 0 Box 44 Mart •nsburg P Roscoe Scarberry has been Oh 10 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 returned to h1s home after after 7 p m 8 8 90tc bemg a pat1ent at Holzer 3 BEDROOM house w1th bath Medical Center recreatron room utrllty room NO 1 COPPER 70c Radrators and washroom carport 33c brass 3('1c batterres 90c carpettng m l1vmg room. also, M A Halt Re edsvr lle Phone 378 6249 electrrc range 1618 Lrncoln Colorado called hiS aunt, Ava Heights Available Dec 1 11 8 tfc Gilkey to tell her h1s Dad, Vern Cal l 949 2891 11 27 6tc for auction , Blizzard, was m the hospital WANTED household goods Tools most for removal of cataracts anythtng of value Wtll buy or sell on commrss Jon Will haul Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey Call ?92 3354 or 992 2792 were dmner guests of the Paul Hayman s 7 25 tfc LOSE werghf wtth New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Stemetz fam1ly m Pomeroy OLD furntture oak tables Pills at Dut1on Drugs m clocks tee boxes brass beds, Mtddleport and Nelson Drug dishes or complete 11 27 3tp Turner households Wr1te M D M11ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro , TWO 735 x 14 snow t.res Used call 992 6271 one season S30 Phone 965 __. 513tfc 3624 Chester WA~I-l ':t<ti:-1! 11 27 4tc STE::L cast1ron etc Ca ll 985 lfJSllF.ANC.E" 4297 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 11 25 tfc Main St Pomeroy All k•nds ---------~-~-~ of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh 10 R rve r Salt Phone 992 BLUE TICK coon hOund •n 3891 v tct nrty of Kmgsbury $100 6 5 tfc: Reward Phone 992 6959 11 25 6tp 197 3 S lEREORad to com bmatron w1fh 8 track built rn take over payments of S7 55 per month or pay $101 50 Call 992 533 I SMALL tn co lored female dog 10 21 ttc cla •m or needs good home Phone 985 4244 -- -------~--- 11 21 6tc KNAPP Shoes order now to msure pre Xmas del•very Phone 992 5324 11 18 tfc APPLE GROVE Nottce Help Wanted Apple Grove News, Events For Rent -.----~--- -------------- Wanted To Buy For Rent or Sale For Sale by Dick CARNIVAL ______ ________ lost Found Mr and Mrs Gene Webster and daughter, Amta, of Cleveland spent Tuesday through Fr~day w1th Mr and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mrs Florence Smith attended grange off1cers conference at Rock Sprmgs on Monday evemng ,. 011 "Henry round out you people were nght about 1! be1ng better JUSt to say nothmg after an auto aCCider! 1" In 1956, President Eisenhower ISsued a statement denymg differences over the Suez Canal had weakened Amer~can-Br~t­ ISh·French accord over NATO ' .• -------------- 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machine Th •s mach ne darns em brotders overcasts and monograms all wtthout at tachments Pay balance of S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc -------------6 TRACK stereo console , due to damage rn Sh1pment Will sell for small balance of $99 or payments of $6 99 per month Call 992 5331 Business Services ICE AND !> NOW tor lown~hrp~ town s .1r)d busrne!>ses tn bulk'!! nnd bags lor tle a11d '>now E:xcels•or ~alt Works Phon{' 991 3891 II 11 lfc ':loalt ~--------------------~~--------~-------~ - --- - 1970 BUICK LaSabre 'l dr hard top v.nyl lop aulo P S • P B good condttion $1 DM tO h p Cub cadet S395 Hom e lrlc !:. pa ce Heater w rlh thermoslat ~110 Phone 949 1134 or Raymond Rowe End ot B-roadway Jn Ratrne 11153tc a VOLUME encyctopedta 1884 very old tee p1ck from Davrs Ice 1911 Frngerna•l cttp an old fl oo r lamp Phone 992 5655 25 3tp ll WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den•m cambr•c foam glue z1ppers tackmg strrp spnngs and cl1ps chrp board button tw ine sewrng thread legs upholslery books dacron webbrng sp rtng twrne tacks welt co rd cotton s wtv el bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma rn St r ee t Pom eroy Phone 991 7554 11 20 26tc ------~--- -- S-T·R·E·T·C·H YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R With Ski lied Craftsmanship Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy , 0 MOORE & SONS -------- ~ ----- BRUSH HOG~ 9Y2 5a58 00 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tfc - ----~--~---- -- . Roofing • Spouhng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling __ ~--~ Area s Most Re as onable Pnce s FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor D•~!aY. c 742-6273 FREE EST From 1he taroest Bulldozer Radtator to ~ma1 1 est Heater Lore Nathan 81ggs Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON lt10TORS, INC._ ------- ........ - - - - - - WOOD TRUSSES "' Built to Your •Specs. Dehvered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 7U SSS4 , Mason, W Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 RUSSELL'S AUTO TRIM 992-2839 On Most Amen can Cars Co. Road 5 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Pomeroy .Home & Auto Open 8 T1ll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , O OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St R t 124 all m e chan •cat work lncludrng automatrc tran smrSS •ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 99 2 5682 garage or 992 7121 resrden ce 10 28 26tc AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been c ance ll ed? Lost your operators lrcense Call 992 7418 6 15 ttc ----~----_.,..-- C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Ohro Cr1 tt Bradford 5 1 tfc - -------------- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks tnstatled dump trucks and to boys for htre wrll haul fill d1rt top so•l limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum s1d1ng Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Mllrquees and R!!illng Phone Charles L1ste Syracuse Ohlo Carl Jacob Sales Represenfat rve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc Mobtle Homes For Sale It's Snow T1re Tome! CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now• SUPER SERVICE STA ... ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Phone 992 9932 TWIN NEEDLE SE WING MACHINE S 1973 Model Jn walnut stand All features built 1n to make fancy des1gns and do s tretch sew 1ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc S43 34 cash prtce or terms available Phone 992 2984 11255tc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hygfene New Demonstrators has all cleanmg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo.ng carpet Only S27 50 cash pr1ce or terms available Phone 992 2984 11 25 5tc STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 a track tape comb•nat •on 4 way speaker sound system Balance $107 52 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11255tc Auto Sales DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new un1ts arroving m Jan .. 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Woth the excephon of a small depos1t. NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex cellent condrt•on 58 000 ac tual mrtes extra snow fires mounted Harry Swan Portland Oh•o 843 2223 1115tfc --==--=-------·~vi.-; can be done by appOintment only at present t1me due to Illness n family Phone for ap porntment 742 3232 11251fc ----------=- -~-~ SEWING MACHINES Repa 1r servtce , all makes 992 1284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authorr zed S1nger Sales and Servr ce We Sharpen Scrssors 3 29 tfc Pets For Sale MALE poodl-e puppy black mmtature Ph;,ne 992 5858 T 1113tfc l WIN AT BRIDGE Class will out in slam bid '- BY PAUL CRABTREE "•w llrottt·l ThL" Ttmcs fhey Arc A 't hangmg H.1p 1 want to t<tlk ,IIXJut H0\13rd Coscll toda) . But to unt:re1stand Ho\\ard Cosell, }uu have to underswnd Crest toothpaste. and I d best t<t1k about Crest toothpaste first, If 1 \\,ml to ~et marncd m a wh1t.e gown, ve1l and orange blossoms. but my guy diSagrees bc><ause he says the last two About I\\O decades ago, Crest appeared on the scene, and 11 \\as clearly the best toothpaste on the market Procter & Gamble. the b1g Clncmnat l soap people , ach1eved a s1gmfJcant, patented break4hrough "1th a stannous fluonde compound that real!) d1d prevent ca\1tles The prest1g10uS American Dental Assn endorsed Crest All that remamed \\a S to tell the Mltmg Mrld of this sur cess And P&G was very b1g m advert1smg, so that appeared easy He s 20 and J'm 16, so I don 't thmk 1t's such a put-<lown for h1m do yuu' - WAITI NG IMPATIENTLY BUT WAI1!NG W!BW Heavens no' We thmk 1t"sgreat that you ' re WIBW. and we're ~u for the ve 1l and ora nge blossoms, but we wonder 1! your f1 anee 1s ma ture enough for them And at 16,areyou' - IIELEN AUDSU E +++ It wasn t easy at aU It seems that other toothpastes - m~ eluding brands made by Procter & Gamble - lkld made >UCh by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l LJngerte .tram 5 TrJd ent 10 Romaman CitY 11 lm por tune NOTE FROM HELEN Since a few of you readers will compare my publiShed attitude toward the now-famous • Pr•sc•lla, ·( that 26-year-<>ldvlrgln I called ' PriSSy "), with the above reply, my answer m advance lt"s a far cry from unpabent-16 to repressed-28 One knows she'snot yet ready, the other LS too ready yet w1th her " No's" H extr avagant clauns for themselves that no one really believed that a remarkable ne\\ product had hit the market The stor) had a happy endmg, but 1t was a long s tory, •ndced Crest finally got to the top of the sales charts, but only by resortrng to the shoddiest of advert!Smg ca mpaigns ( • Look , Mom, no caVJtles'" ),and mtlhons spent on TV ne\\spapers, and the like t Toda) , other products probably are JUSt as good as Crest, smce patents exptre, and the clear super10nty of Crest \~as short~ lived ) Now com es Howard Cosell, a different breed of cat to the world o f broadcast sports reportmg A cerlif•able mtellectual he, too, has a secret mgrechent that makes him uruque among his peers Lruth You 'd think the great Amen can sports tan would run pell mell to flip on the TV set every t1me the dour, acerbiC Cosell brightened the screen -•f that 's the \\ord - wah h1s ver) spec1al product of telling the truth as he saw 11 But the sports fans, a t th e outset, didn 't want the truth They had been ra1sed o n pap the Junk fed to them da ily by sports reporters and broadcasters \\ho exto lled the local heroes as paragons of Vlrtue Whealles..,atmg, girl shunmng, loquorabhorrmg AII-Amen cans Who cared 1f the play-b)iJiay man was a verbal prost itute , w1th his every word controlled by franchLse owner of the local team ' Who wanted to r ead that the noble coach specialized m teachmg how t o pia) d1rty, and r ecruiting 1llegall)' Who would sull) the memory of the urunortal Babe Ruth w1th the unvarmshed truth that he "as a bit of a dunw1t, spendmg most of his off-duty hours, booWig, gamblmg, and womamzmg ' Like the folk s \\ho \\ere hooked on Amm1.<Jent or lpan a, when Crest appeared the Amencan sports fan JUst d1dn t \\ant to let go of thetr trea s urer unages- but Cosell persisted, and made +++ Dear Helen and Sue You faulted a mother for "snoopmg " through her daughter 's dresser drawers and wastepaper ba s ket The first, maybe, but the second - well, here 's my s1de I am a •snoopy " mother of 12 children , aU still home The e ntir e fam1ly knows I check out the wastebaskets, and approv es I've salvag ed enough loot from them to make them all grateful for the fmal go-through car keys , deodorant, fmgerna•l poliSh , panty hose, are JUSt a few of the 1tems that fmd their way to the wastebaskets acCidentally The clincher came when I found my daughter's expens1ve wmt watch m her wastebasket It had fallen from her des k when she put her books down Our children are mstructed to throw very personal stulf m t he fireplace or kitchen trash They are ever so grateful for a SNOOPY MOM 31]]~~®/k;,J -''-' .-1 , _ Lnscramble these foor Jumblet, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words NORTH • J 103 '+K .J 14 At cu t ; Wntten rate pr1ces 12 wds > 15 16 l7 18 20 21 22 23 25 - canto Sea e agle Bnny Clemency Type of cap AbJ ect T emfy - down ( moder a ted } 26 Yo 27 Dmy by 6N T Pass './1rqrl 11. T1·,1f01d . S1 erok·'r llU M!'Chc~tll( Sltr'l't Pomeroy. Oh1o 1)769 ~ DOWN 1 Pasc hal sy mbol RU.SU' I I ....J---,-.,D:r~l ..., Im~vrA.<.J J but true , m rar too man) cases not ror thosesmgled out for cntlctsm, but for CoseU But so !Tllghty •ere his glfts of analysis , hts blWlt delivery, and so accurate "'ere hLS bart:s and hLS refusal to treat Amenca s fav orite games as anythmg more than ~hat they \\ere - games - that he began to prevail, and developed resp ec~. tf not af fec t1on 1think respect for Cosell!S gomg to g row, and more like him will appear on the sports scene, which w1ll be better for hls comm~ But on the day before I \\Tole tillS, Cosell - ever seekrng ne• 1dols to destroy- unleashed a br oadside on newspapers and TV Oh , well TRUJJS f " TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n good condttton 2 have power Pomeroy LocatiOn $6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath basement w1th garage and two barns Ask1ng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms bath nrce kitchen, full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N1ce sturdy older home w1th 3 bedrooms · bath central heat and atr Modern kitchen w1th large drnmg 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath. new gas f a furnace Full basement, and mce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS One letter Slmply stands fo r another In th1s s;~mp le A us used !or the three L s X for the two 0 b etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and for mat mn of the wo rds are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent ~ow arn.nr• tho carclod 1ott<ra CRYPTOQUOTES 0 L:==----==~==============:_~'~":'';abdbythe~~eanoon to rorm the 1urpriH anawer. u WJD SRWB ~Prill~tii=SUIPII$I==AHSWBI=lln::.:.......,__,l ''( I I l l ]" USLVLUDMV Lr GLJBSC (Amt•~n 't nl~:rdn • \ Jumbl~• AIDlO MONIY HINDER YOTAGE Am ... cr The good name •he f~l u:ht-n 11ht.' got mamed- MAIDEN" lomoNOW' carpelmg big klfchen with tots of cabrnets, 1h acre of ground Rac•ne Oh•o Call 949 4996 911tfc Jacob' • Play did mean the d1f· ference of a lol oflMPs 1n th1s f1r st round S\.\' 'ss team <JUST >JrN>~ ANYWAY. LEAVE EVERYrniNG 10 ME , AND YOl/1',01'7" llllL~£'0 !:lAO< "TO SCJ11..JVL I WEN~ ecSOR17Yl GO MD< TO NEW'rORK! and was down one The expert declarer knew of a better play thai would work 1f Wes l held K 10 or ,Q·IO doubleton 1n clubs He led a low club toward dummy 1at tnck two Wesl rose "1th h1 s qu een .and led a second spade Now ,South entered dummy w1th a heart and led the Jack of c lub s It d1dn ' t matter whether or not East covered ALlEY OOP -AN '-.o: MAH !>16 FRIGH"rENED FRIEND- MAHAN' WIFE!! West ':; ten wa s gomg to be 1 A'l-1 ISTH' MOl"HER IN· lAW OI=A&l~!! THER'E GO ON pickled and &luth was sure of three c lub tn cks The bad d1amond break didn 't hurt He had 12 tnclls ;wtth jwtt three diamonds I comln~ In • N~, 'fV1:iJ'41'Ji It t ~Tt:JtPHJSE ASSN l ' ' I INFORMATION ABOUT: u:amJ1JttlU n JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION • ! 1'he lndd!ng ha• bet<n North West AND GREAT COUNTRY · THE BORN LOSER • l. .I-ffi L• rass l.. Pass ? r~ass 1 You hold 1 What do yoo dQ oow':' ~KH5 ·K~3Z STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Ea~ 27 South +K 1• X SORTA DOUBT StiiUffl{ WILL TAKE i>E'LL TAKE IT FER ME. DOC· I GOT M'f OWN SPEOAL GIRL'! WA'IS I'J\'\ll' • 511:>11/MAN f'RACT ICE I IMON THIS TERRIBLE·T~HIJ' MEDICINE, LOWEEZ'fBllT 'IE CAlli TRi' IHE '51L~ER FLAKE5,:_~ND ~of PI:ACTICE EVE~~ 115...., IF I'M LPJ"E THE COACH 11/IU. l<ILL ME I 104~3 • A - Hid throe orotn&lllJI Your )lart•!!r b sh••i•c creat .ijreoclh but you .-14 •aot ,. f•t fer the ••oe trldL (&ODe --Middlopori-Pomeroy ' I I LD C S I Z C EIVM L DSLW E L W ' C ZSLD S M - BIMDS M Yest<rday•s CrypiO<(UOI< THE YOUNG MAN WHO HAS NOT WEPT IS A SAVAGE, A N D THE Ol;D MAN WHO W1LL NOT LAUGH IS A FOOL - GEORGE SANTAYANA (© 19?3 K lnf Future• S yndacat.e, lne ) Pass CANtT NOT Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IT MAY ~E 11-115 ON A OOLFER WHEN HES IN II, [J Thus spake Cosell , and millwns of fans responded with hate - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- South match Pomt count b1ddmg Ina de 11 easy for both declar ers to reach SIX not rump The t 3-3 3 dislribUilons and the wa sted JaCks 1n spades and hearts left declarer w1lh no good play for h1 s contract The mexpert d ec la re r decided that h1s only hope would be to fmd a d oubleton kmg ·queen of club s or a smgleton kmg or queen 1n the East hand Then all else he would need would be a 3-3 d1amond break He laid down )us ace of clubs at tmk two 36 lncarna dine 37 Exhaust valley The lords of baseball \\ e r e consp~rmg to make a fm e game deadly dull Muhanuned All deserved to k eep hiS Iitle The National Football League \\a s rummg 1\self \Hih pia) ·It-safe, conservalive football Muhammed A11 was out of shape and well past hiS prune San D1ego had rotten franchises tn football and baseball Certam pia) ers " ere d ogglllg 1t "1th les s~ha n ' TUPPERS PLAINS I story frame 3 bedrooms, bath , dtntng room ntce kttchen all eleclnc, garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors S19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 story frame, 4 , bedroc.ms bath 1 paneltng and ttle some tarpehng coal heat, 1 36 acre $9,500 0() SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedrooms , bath uttllty room , kttchen has lots of cabmets and range nice d1n1ng area . hardwood floors, carpeted tn living room and hall All electnc Carport and storage $21,000 00 NEW RT 7 - 1112 acres, 2 wells, approved for septlc tanks Ideal for homes or trailers Blacktop road In $4,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedrooms, new bath, new furnace and hot water tank, range tn kitchen, some carpetmg Basement wtth ulllily 16 500 00 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM• LET US HELP YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 2568 laborer sktrt Z7 Awaken (2 "d' ) 41 Secluded Pass Openmg lea d- 9• TEAFORD Peter med1c 25. Ballet 34 Mex•· ca n cou rse 3\ T . 8'~ Os\l.ald & Jam~ 19 P1am st Whodun~ t 37 ConHag ratiOn 38 Spot 39 L1kew1se 40 Western QIO Q4 • A 984 Pass Klelne Nacht mUSlk" :!4 30 Kmd of opera prtces 32 L uau hak 1ng pit 33 Su mmi t 35 Dmner '+AA East _ 29 !'rag· rnent Hve 31 Tennes seean J4 North . 22 Adflatlc wmd 23 Cut denva~ 27 \\o est (3 wds } 9 Acqu1tbl 12 Gouged out 16 Mozart .s product \'either\ ulnerable Real Estate For Sale Yesterday•• Answer 28 Macaw 29 Wood ashes .AKQ ' letter 8 Mohon less Camsay 52 WEST EAST .98 76 .54 2 Y862 .,9 753 +J98 5 +1 07 ... QtO ... K763 SOUTH 10> I 3 Stopped (4 wds) 4 Nether lands commune 5 Dressy . 6 Copper _ 1 DEAD S 1OCK - Will remove at a reasonable char9e Call 245 5514 8 23 901c Tempest" character 13 " The Last K 6 32 G & E appltance reparr Phone at the shop 992 3802 Qr 949 4254 112626tp :t "The enter tamrnent so dom g maxunum effort Sacnlege NOTF: TO SUE Glad you Silld thai l foWld one of my sca r ves m your wastebasket the other day - and so long as we have a pack-rat dog, I 'll contmue to "snoop " I But don 't worry I'll never read your throwaways 1 - II EI.EN sho" 1m !:itlll a vlrgm. and he doesn 't want hiS fnends knowtng that Hfter four years of us knowmg each other, I st1ll really a.Jil that makes any SE"nse 111 lh llt •l• ·•· :mol LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' I Generation Rap ' enemtes ll<>ar Mom "llianks for catch~n~ us up We .OOuld hovo: sa1d, "'Was tebal;ket-<:heck IS only snoopmg when • parent makes like the CIA Otherwose 1t can be helpful " - SUE ----~ ~-------'- -------------2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old, For Sale or Trade :a SMALL house completely furnrshed Bachelors hrde away Phone 992 5786 11 27 7tc -------------- 1913 ZIG ZAG sewmg machlne Take over 8 payments of SS 25 per month or d •scount for 1972 175 KAWASAKI for guitar ampl1frer Phone 992 7270 cash Ca ll 992 5311 11 A lfc 11 27 6tc & THINGS Cry Rape' 8 10 Performance 20 33 19 00 - Polt ce Story 7 4 15 Marcus Wet by M D 6 13 News 70 , r Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman JJ 1) JO - NewsJ 4 6 8 10,13 15 Janakr33 II 30 _.. Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D•ck. Cavett 6 Movies The 1 Nak ed Jungle 8 1 • In Old Chicago 10 A Htgh Wmd m r Jama1ca 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Drck Cavett 13 1:00 - News 4 2.:.30 - News 13 • 1 WEDNESDAY NOV 28 1973 b 00 - Sunnse Semrnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 ~ 15 - Urban League 10 6 10 ~ Farm Report 13 ~ 25 - Paul Ha(vey 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B•ble Answers 8 The r Story 13 ~ 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt•me 10 ? 00 - Toda y J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6, Flrnt r s tones l3 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rok cy & Butlwrnkle 13 18 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 Capfa1n 1 Kangaroo 8 10 18 30 - Otck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog16 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Fnendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Cover to Cover 33 Movte ' Never Too Late lJ Phil Donahue 13 9 30 - Secret Storm 8 M•c haels & Co 6 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chu ck White Reports 10 10 00 - Ornah Shore 3 15 Jo kers Wtld 10 a O 30 - Battle J 4 15 , S10 000 P yram•d 8 10 M1ke Douglass 6 1 00 - Ga mb 1t 10 Pa ssword 13 Wtzard o t Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 ll 30 - Ho ll ywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of L•ie8 10 Bowltng6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 so Club 4 News 1J News 10 8 12 30 - Search tor Tom orrowS 10 Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 ~2 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat ion 8 What s My L ne 10 Three on a Match 3 4 15 As the World Turm 8 10 Lets 11 30 Make A Deal 6 13 1 45 -.- Cover to Cover 33 2 00 - Day s ofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Lq~ht8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - Doctor s3 4 15 Edge of N•ght8 10 G•rltn My L1fe6 13 3 00 - An other World 3 4 15 General Hosp•tat 6 13 Pnce Is R tght 10 RFD 20 Vtrgtn tan 8 3 30 - Return of Pe yton Place 3 15 One L1fe to Ltve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Don ahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Ftmtstones 6 Olf the Record 20 -4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Some rset IS Sesarne St 33 Love, Amertcan Style 13 Speedracer 6 Sesame St r eet 20 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 ABC After school Spec ta l 6 13 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 5 00 ~ Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tffm 4 Andy Grr fltth 8 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer P yle 13 Beverly Hdlbtll1es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge LO I Love Lucy 6 5 55 - Ear l N•ghtmga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 6 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan .s Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 WhaJ ' s My L•ne 8 Truth or Conseq 6 Beat the Clock. 4 Anythtng You Can Do 13 E le<: Co 20 Know Yo ur 1 Schools JJ B11J y Graham Crusade 3 Amerrcan Lrle Styte 15 1 30 - To Tell the Tr uth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beatthe Clock 13 All the F un 15 Gettmg There4 Bill f:Jo.oyers Journal 20 3J TBA IS 8 00 - Sonny & (her 10 , Wmn•e the Pooh J 4 15 D1ck Clark ~;~~~~~s the Rock and Roll Years 6 13 Br lly Graham 1 8 Real Estate For sale 12 x 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 Globemaster , 10 a c res land , gas avarlabte Cab•n located on McKenz•e R1dge Road back of Ractne Contact Don Elliott Box 111B Racrne 1968 CAMARO P S AT Good OhiO 45771 cond•t•on 6 cyl good gas 11 25 3tp mrleage , $700 George Hackett Jr M1ddlepor't SALE! SALE! SALE 1 While Ohro phone 992 2444 Farson Avenue was closed to 11 15 3tp trafftc we got overstocked on our Mob1le Homes In order to FOR SALE or trade 1965 Chevy clear these homes we have Impala Phone 667 3652 chopped our pnces as low as 11 25 3tp f I I I I •,J I I I ; , I ' ;I·' Il possible 1 1971 60 x 12 r ,, , I.' I Jr)t,J 1'. ! I ',I <>I,'!' Champ•on 2 bedrooms , was 1973 CHEVROLET Impala t, •, '·,00: 1,, I I · S4,995 now S3 995 1 60 x 12· v•nyl lop stereo power seats Rembrandt was S4 795 now atr condtt1onmg P S , P B S3 995 (4 bedrooms ), 1 1971 60 99:.>3325 or Good gas m rleage new car x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was del•very forces sale Call 992 S4 795 now S3 995, 1 60 x 12 99"1.-36 15 2049 before 5 p m , 992 3546 PM C , 2 bedroom, was after5pm $5 495, now S4 995 1 60 x 12 11 25 3tc W.nston , 2 bedroom 2 full TWO bedroom house at 473 baths - th ts untf ts extra Sycamore Street •n Mn:t Coronet 6 1968 OOOGE sharp, was ss 995, now 54,995, dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 cylinder standltrd shlft, ex 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroom 112126tc cellent Shi9pe See ~oy Arms was 54, 295 now $3,695, 1 1974 992 7149 65 x 12 Detro•ter 2 bedroom , 11 25 Jfc front den wtth fireplace reduced $1 000 lo S7 ,995 We GOOD Investment property , 3 TRUCKS 1968 R Model furntshed apartments, In also have a large select ton of Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F come S210 monthly out of good used 8 and 10 wrde state owner For Inform at ron, Model Maxdyne, S5,500 Call homes now tn stock The phone 992 5131 davttme 161Al 962 302A or 962 5299 prices include your del•very 11 25 3tp 11 25 6tc and complete set up Don t wart, shop now at Berry 1957 CHEVY 2 dr hardtop 283 Mrtler MObile Home Sates 705 6 ROOMS and bath In town , eng me 4 speed Contact Farson Street Belpre, Ohto $11 ooo Call 9923975 or 992 Henry Hill Barber shop m Used Mobile Homes IS our 2571 Pomeroy Spec1alty not our s•dellne 9 28 fft 11 21 6tc • II 27 3tp 11 4 tfc Television Log t I .. • <·:·=·=·=·:-·-:-;-, ' • TUESDAY , NOV 27 lf73 00 - Btl~Graham Crusade J Dusty s lt <lll 13 !\\arLO SI)Oft r- ~tel~ Cat the Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Ete-ctf'"IC Co 10 , ,.u or onsequeoces o What s M'f Line 8 7 30 - World of Surv1val.t To Tell the Truth 6 R FD :10 Mor : TChh•n1YouBAreJ3 New Pnce Is Rtght8 10, Beat 1he Clod. 13f' ares lartr s BeU~r World IS ¥ 00 - Chase 3 4 Amer1can Hentage 6 13 Brfly Grahclfll 15, Maude 8, 10 War and Peace 20 33 I 30Crusade - Brlly Graham CrusadeS Hawau Frve 010 f ~ - Mag1ctan 3, 4 15 . Show Bosrness Salutes M 111on Serle 6, EX CAVAT ING Do .... ,~ 1arge and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo bov s.er v_1ce Sept 1c tank:i' Installed George (8111) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 1 9 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph t46 4782 Gallfpolfs John Russell, Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 0 DEL '- Hr r 1: Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR NEW LARGE rectrnrng charrs MOBILE home repa1r Elec DOZER and bacK hoe work rn vrny l materral buy now or ponds and sep trc tanks d1t 1r.cal plul"flb tng and heattng lay away for Chr stmas Onlv chrng serv•te fop sort ftll Phone 992 5656 S89 95 Sw1vel rockers rn drrt limestone B&K 7 15 tfc velvet nylon and prrnts that Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or make a wonderful grft for 99 2 3861 TANK S cleaned your wife Only $69 95 All SEP TIC , 9 1 tfc Modern Sanrtatro n 992 3954 or .tem s cash and carry or 60 991 7349 day lay away Pomeroy 10 23 tfc HARRISON S TV serv tce and Re c overy 622 E Marn , ser\ltce ca lls Phone 992 2522 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 9 He 112026f.c G & 1:::: Appl•ance Repa 1r Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the RON SHEPARD , Floor Wall 4254 yard 54 rnches wrde as low as Remode lrn g Ce ramr c t rle 10 24 30tp S1 95 per yard velvets as low baths Box 260 Rutland 742 as $3 45 Import ed ve lvets , 3664 TANKS AROBIC $9 95 We also have ny lon SEPTIC 6 26 tfc SEWAGE SYS TEM S herculon cotton pr rnts - --- --------~--CLEANED REPAIRED v ny ls and remnanl s by the p & J Heat1ng & Cool 1ng vas or MILLER SANITATION yard or by the p•e ce Pomeroy Fue l Or! - We have many STEWART OH 10 PH 662 Recovery 622 East Mam furna ce parts and ptumbrng 3035 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 parts for 10 pet above cost 1o A tfc 215 N Sec ond M•ddleport 11202Dtc ~-~------ ---..---992 3509 FOAM to frll your old couch and ELNA and Wh1te Sewmg 10 31 30tc Mach.nes Serv1ce on all cha 1r cush•ons as tow as makes Reasonabfe rates $10 95 Upholstery books only CO NCRETE The Sewrng Center M•d READY MIX SOc 4 rnth covered foam del1vered rrght to your dteport Oh10 mattresses tor standard s ze pro1ect Fast and easy Free ll 16 tfc bed $19 95 Pomeroy est1mates Phone 992 3284 Re covery 622 E Man Goeglern Ready Mt)( Co Pomeroy Phone 992 755 -1 Middleport Oh 10 11 2026tc 6 30 lf c 8 NI CE ewes 4 reg s tered 4 grade Atso n 1ce slaughte r lamb Call 949 3073 11207tc Our PRE FABRICATED ------------- PHONE ' A ·sK us ABOUT NOY SPEC $12 so Perm For Req Hatr S8 50 992 -7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling I 992 -7608 COAL FO R SALE J AYMAR Ph "192 2174 Pomeroy COAL CO MPANY THE MEIG S & GALLIA LI NE STATE RO UTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM WIL L tr 1m or cut trees and sh r ubbery Also clean out TIL L 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A basements att1cs etc Call WEEK PHONE 992 5693 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 26 5tc ......_ 112 130t c _______ and Johmes Beauty Salon GROCERY busrness for sa 1o:! Build1ng tor sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 ftc LOT ); of ch rysanthemums for sale freld grown We on ly have one color - yel low 10 bun ches for ss we have some out 1n full bloom some IUSI buddtnQ Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W va Call 773 5147 9 26 H e Patntmg A Spectalty 1•1, .~ 9 30 ---- .Movre ' OllfiCE SUPPLIES All work guaranteed 992 -6675 PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 -2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 D. L. PH POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop .!i • --~ I Ok ~o l k Employment Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale '•All RESPONSIBLE PERSON J Manuel. Anna G Manue, Lot 21, Racme Jane H11l , Dale H11l , Dolly Wolfe to Donna H11l , Ca rl Wolfe , Jr , Dolores Casper aka Dolores Owens, 6 Acre 100 acre Lot 264, Letart Donna H11l, Dallas Hill , Ca rl Wolfe , Jr , Suzann Wolfe to ~ . \ t1\ �9 --- Tht•D.III\. sentmei,Muldlt•po•ll'.nlu'ltl\ tl 8 _ Tlw Oall) &nune-1. Mllt(Ut'J.IOrl ~ 1 'mlll'III\ ll , '\ tl\ .!I. 11.71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Meigs Property Transfers B!l~ mess 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY • Geor gf' 1 ht:o1ss, Ca rol The1ss to George The1ss, Carol The1ss, Sec 17 Sutt on Clara Wolfe dec t o Dons Wolfe, Hennan Wolfe , Sad1r Bo1kms , Eva Pickens, Cert of trans , Racme Eva P1 c kens, Albert B Botkm, Sad1e M Botkm. Herman Wolfe, Mildred to Dons Wolfe. Lot 21, Racme Dons Wolfe to DenniS Pomeroy Motor Co. S169S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU door gold fln•sh spotless clean •n tenor V 8 engrne automal•c power s tecrmg rad•o A honey of a buy ! ' 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill S1295 4 door V 8 automatic power steenng radto good ltres blue fm tsh spotlcs::. •nlenor 1968 CHEV BELAIR .:1 Door V 8 automahc power s teenng fa ctory atr good ltres real clean mtenor sharp blue fm• sh $990 Dolores Casper, Robert Casper. 6 acres, 100 acre Lot 264 , Letart Olive V Talbott by Randall R Talbott, atly m fact, to James J Proffitt, 17 Ac res, Lebanon Steven Eblin, Wanda L Eblin to Manon A Hall, Parcels, Salisbury Harrisonvi lJe Society Ne~ s Jack Warner and w1fe are presentmg the Presbyterian Church wtth a ptano m memory of hiS Sister, Esta Larktns The event w1ll be Dec 2 at 10 30 a m Mrs Oliva Cotterill will rectle a poem wntten by Esta Larkins entitled "The Little White Church back home " Mrs Warner w1ll play and Mr Warner Will smg Everyone IS mvlted Mr and Mrs Robert Hall have purchased the Bob Welsh property and w1ll move there soon, better known as the John Blackwood home Mr and Mrs M A Epple spent an evemng w1th Ava Gilkey recently Mr and Mrs Jumor Payne and children had supper w1th Sally Welsh Wednesday evemng Junior Payne was able to go back to work this week after a stay m tM hospital Mrs Alta Eastman was able to leave the hospital and was returned to the rest home m :syracuse Mrs Judy Ste1mtz spent a day helpmg Sally Welsh get ready to move to Columbus She also called on the Junwr ' Paynes Mr and Mrs K C Welsh were dmner guests of the Denzil Welshes of Rutland Mr and Mrs Larry Clark : and daughters , Tanra and Peny of Chester were dmner guests of the Bob Clarks on Thanksg1vmg In the afternoon they called on Roy W1semans, Ava Gilkey and the Earl Star keys Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey, Tad and Karen of Albany called on Ava Gilkey Thursday afternoon Dmner guests of the Jun1or Paynes were Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver and Sally Welsh and James Cheadle and son, Columbus, and Sally Welsh and children Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire VtSlted the Charles Alk1res at Racme on Wednesday evemng Mr and Mrs M A Epple had Thanksg1vmg dmner w1th h1s daughter, Jamce Waldeck of Glouster then drove on to Zanesville for the weekend as Mrs Epple's grandson un- derwent surgery for ear trouble Bob Blizzard of Denver, Opportuntbes W.'lnled to own <Hid operate ca •ld Y & confec tion ve nd1ng route Me1gs County .and s urroundmg area Pleasant bu-smess H1gh prof1t 1tems Ca n start part 11me Age or Nf)e rtence not 1mportant Requ1r es car and S99S 00 to S 1 885 00 cash Investment For deta1l s wrtte and 1nctude your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd St Lou1 s Park. MN 55416 ~-----------------" WILL do sewmg rn my home Phone 992 5866 11'21Dtc ~-----~-~---- OPEN EVES 8 00 PM. POMEROY, OHIO CARPE NTER work masonry work ~eneral remode lrng by . hour or con tract Phone 993 L--------------------------~-35 11 11 2 261p WANT ADS ---------~---MINI BACKHOE servrce Atso INFORMATION waterlmes footer s, tr enches DEADLINES Cha rl es R Hatfte1 d Rou t e 1 S PM Day Before Publlcat10n Boll Wade, Auct1oneer Rutland Ohio Phon e 742 Monday Deadline 9 a m 60 92 Cancel tat ron ~ Correct ro ns 11 13 IBip will be accepted until 9 am tor Are You Movmg? Day of Publlca t ron REGULATIONS Cons1dermg The Publrsher reserv es the An Auctoon? rrght to ed 1t or re1ect any ads deemed Ob1ect1ona1 The WANTED for Hol ze r Med 1cat publ rshe r writ not be respon Center 0 1110 L1censed h rgh B&G Audion Athens 0 ., srble for more than one m pressure borler Operat or will pay cash for your ent1re correc t rnsert1on Apply rn person at the per RATES sonnel oH1ce or call A46 5105 household or any good For Want Ad Servrce 11 27 3tc mtscel taneous •tem s or w tll 5 cents per Word one msert 1on -------~--~--hold an auctton for you at Mrn1mum Charge $1 00 CAR hop wanted also k.t chen 14 cents per word three your res1dence reasonable help Apj)ly rn person Crows consecutrve rnsert 1ons Steak Hou se 26 cen ts per word sr x con 11 27 10tc You'll hke our competent, secut1ve 1nsertrons -------------~ dependable serv1ce 25 Per Cent D1scount on pad EX PERIENCED Men and ads and ads pard w rthr n 10 Call Athens, Oh1o Women - Men and women days w1th skills that com pare w rth 593-5035 Collect CARD OF THANKS Navy occupat1ons may & OBITUARY qual•fY for th e Navy s D1rect $2 00 for SO word mrn Pro curement Pet1y Offtcer 1mum Each add1t1onal word FLETCfi.,ER P ano Se rv1 ce Program (Example Lathe 3c Tur11ng & Re patr Ca ll 698 O perators P lu mbers BLIND AD!t 773 1 Elec tr rcrans Accountrng Add1t1onal 25c Charge per 11626fp Cl erk Carpenter Secretary Advert .sement e tc ) Sta rt •ng pay S392 to OFFICE HOURS $5 38 w1th hoUSing allowance KOSCOT KOSMETICS B. WIGS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly from $122 to $161 per month Specral s each month We wrll 8 30. a m to 12 00 Noon plus free medrcat and denta l g la dly show you our lme of Saturday com m rssary and P X benef •ts Kosm et1cs 1n the pr rvacy of and all G l benef1ts for rr your home at your con drv1dua1 family Good ven ence Remember Chrrst promotions travel educat ron ma s Is not far away so phone opportun 1tres and early He len Jane Brown 992 511 3 reltrement Interested men 11 9Hc and women contact the Navy Recrudrng Statton 22 1 Co lumbus Road Athens Ohro tel 593 3566 1126Dic Call Steven c Snowden By Mrs. Herbert Roush 553 Russell Sl (Gravel Hrtl) Mr and Mrs Roy Pooler of Mtddleport, Ohto Chester VISited Mr and Mrs Phone 992 7155 1973 MOBILE Home 3 be droom 1111 bath furnrshed Floyd Norns Sunday af. or unfurn• shed lnQu1re at P & ternoon J Odds & Ends Sho p M1d dleport 9tr115 after5call992 M1ss Becky Profitt of Belpre NOH UN TlNG or trespassmg on 3509 my farm rn Ball Run Dale and Jeff Donohew v1s1ted Mr )120tfc Lr ttle and Mrs Roy Donohew 11 25 6tp -- ----~ ---~- -........ - - - - >AOBILE Home n Middleport Saturday evenmg Adul ts only Phone 992 5592 PIANO tunma & reoarr nq Mrs Allee Balser of Letart 11 20 tfc Lane Dan 1els 259 Broadway was a Sunday dmner guest of M1ddleport Phone 992 2082 11 18 12tp FURNI S HED two bedroom Mr and Mrs Jack Ables mobrle home for rent rn Mr and Mrs Don Bell spent NOH UNT IN G or trespaSSing on Rutland Call evenmgs or our farms day or n•ght Dallas Wednesday mght With Dr and Sunday 992 3429 DeBord and Goldie Wyant 11 15 6tp Mrs Earl Grunm at Columbus Rt 4 Pomeroy 11 25 6tc on Thursday Mr Bell and $15 AND UP 4 steep1 ng rooms ~----- ---- -- ~Bruce Hart and Dr Grurun HAVE YOUR trophy mounted wrth k•tchen a nd l)v tng room Clean and pr1vate New and deer heads small an1mal s enJoyed pheasant and rabbit modern TV and carpet and brrds Howard Brrchfleld huntmg at Washmgton Court throughout baths w tth Mulberry Street Rutland showers Mason 773 5580 Phone 742 6834 House TM Bells also vts1ted 11 25 6tp 11 26 tfc their daughter, Lorna Bell, a student at OhiO State $200 REWARD for rnformat•on PR lVATE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 leadrng to the arrest and Umvemty rn Columbus 3975 convrctr on of per son or per Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson 3 11 tfc sons who damaged the nght front fender of my 1969 black of Camp Conley, W Va , were Ford LTO on Nelson Road 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs unfurn ished apartments Rutland Oh o The car was Phone 991 5434 parked on the s1de of the road Homer Warner 4 12 tf c Phone Carl Mor-ns Rutland Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp 742 469 1 11 27 3tc TRAI LER and son, Edward, Mr and Mrs Mason W Va coUple only phone 99 2 5693 Jun Hupp VISited Mrs Elsie REVIVAL at Chester Church of l\ 16tf c God November 2.~; to Dec 2 -------------Hupp G1bbs, a patient at 7 30 p m Spec1a l s rng 1ng each tra1ler rdeat for couple Umvers1ty Hosp1tal '" even•ng Evange l 1st Rev SMALL 10 mtles north of Pomeroy Chester Estep from Columbus, Sunday $7 5 per month Call 992 7479 ChilliCOthe Oh iO Everybody 11 23 tfc Mr and Mrs Robert Sm1th welcome 11 27 Stc FURNISHED housetra1ter tor Sr attended the Jun1or MISs Pageant at Pomeroy Their rent Prefer constructron men only L•nens laundered granddaughter, Valene Contact after 4 30 p m Johnson, Racme, was one of ' coRNER cupboards wall weekly except Sa turday and sun day Helen Rrggs cupboar ds c hests old guns the contestants and was second any c ondil 10n Also blue Rutland Oh•o 11 27 6tp runnerup decorated stoneware Wr1te 0 Box 44 Mart •nsburg P Roscoe Scarberry has been Oh 10 43935 or ca II 1 484 4440 returned to h1s home after after 7 p m 8 8 90tc bemg a pat1ent at Holzer 3 BEDROOM house w1th bath Medical Center recreatron room utrllty room NO 1 COPPER 70c Radrators and washroom carport 33c brass 3('1c batterres 90c carpettng m l1vmg room. also, M A Halt Re edsvr lle Phone 378 6249 electrrc range 1618 Lrncoln Colorado called hiS aunt, Ava Heights Available Dec 1 11 8 tfc Gilkey to tell her h1s Dad, Vern Cal l 949 2891 11 27 6tc for auction , Blizzard, was m the hospital WANTED household goods Tools most for removal of cataracts anythtng of value Wtll buy or sell on commrss Jon Will haul Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey Call ?92 3354 or 992 2792 were dmner guests of the Paul Hayman s 7 25 tfc LOSE werghf wtth New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Stemetz fam1ly m Pomeroy OLD furntture oak tables Pills at Dut1on Drugs m clocks tee boxes brass beds, Mtddleport and Nelson Drug dishes or complete 11 27 3tp Turner households Wr1te M D M11ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro , TWO 735 x 14 snow t.res Used call 992 6271 one season S30 Phone 965 __. 513tfc 3624 Chester WA~I-l ':t<ti:-1! 11 27 4tc STE::L cast1ron etc Ca ll 985 lfJSllF.ANC.E" 4297 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E 11 25 tfc Main St Pomeroy All k•nds ---------~-~-~ of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh 10 R rve r Salt Phone 992 BLUE TICK coon hOund •n 3891 v tct nrty of Kmgsbury $100 6 5 tfc: Reward Phone 992 6959 11 25 6tp 197 3 S lEREORad to com bmatron w1fh 8 track built rn take over payments of S7 55 per month or pay $101 50 Call 992 533 I SMALL tn co lored female dog 10 21 ttc cla •m or needs good home Phone 985 4244 -- -------~--- 11 21 6tc KNAPP Shoes order now to msure pre Xmas del•very Phone 992 5324 11 18 tfc APPLE GROVE Nottce Help Wanted Apple Grove News, Events For Rent -.----~--- -------------- Wanted To Buy For Rent or Sale For Sale by Dick CARNIVAL ______ ________ lost Found Mr and Mrs Gene Webster and daughter, Amta, of Cleveland spent Tuesday through Fr~day w1th Mr and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mrs Florence Smith attended grange off1cers conference at Rock Sprmgs on Monday evemng ,. 011 "Henry round out you people were nght about 1! be1ng better JUSt to say nothmg after an auto aCCider! 1" In 1956, President Eisenhower ISsued a statement denymg differences over the Suez Canal had weakened Amer~can-Br~t­ ISh·French accord over NATO ' .• -------------- 1973 ZIG ZAG sewmg machine Th •s mach ne darns em brotders overcasts and monograms all wtthout at tachments Pay balance of S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc -------------6 TRACK stereo console , due to damage rn Sh1pment Will sell for small balance of $99 or payments of $6 99 per month Call 992 5331 Business Services ICE AND !> NOW tor lown~hrp~ town s .1r)d busrne!>ses tn bulk'!! nnd bags lor tle a11d '>now E:xcels•or ~alt Works Phon{' 991 3891 II 11 lfc ':loalt ~--------------------~~--------~-------~ - --- - 1970 BUICK LaSabre 'l dr hard top v.nyl lop aulo P S • P B good condttion $1 DM tO h p Cub cadet S395 Hom e lrlc !:. pa ce Heater w rlh thermoslat ~110 Phone 949 1134 or Raymond Rowe End ot B-roadway Jn Ratrne 11153tc a VOLUME encyctopedta 1884 very old tee p1ck from Davrs Ice 1911 Frngerna•l cttp an old fl oo r lamp Phone 992 5655 25 3tp ll WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap den•m cambr•c foam glue z1ppers tackmg strrp spnngs and cl1ps chrp board button tw ine sewrng thread legs upholslery books dacron webbrng sp rtng twrne tacks welt co rd cotton s wtv el bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Ma rn St r ee t Pom eroy Phone 991 7554 11 20 26tc ------~--- -- S-T·R·E·T·C·H YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L·A·R With Ski lied Craftsmanship Lmcoln H1ll Pomeroy , 0 MOORE & SONS -------- ~ ----- BRUSH HOG~ 9Y2 5a58 00 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tfc - ----~--~---- -- . Roofing • Spouhng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling __ ~--~ Area s Most Re as onable Pnce s FURNITURE Stop In and See Floor D•~!aY. c 742-6273 FREE EST From 1he taroest Bulldozer Radtator to ~ma1 1 est Heater Lore Nathan 81ggs Rad1ator Spec1al1st SMITH NELSON lt10TORS, INC._ ------- ........ - - - - - - WOOD TRUSSES "' Built to Your •Specs. Dehvered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 7U SSS4 , Mason, W Va . EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 RUSSELL'S AUTO TRIM 992-2839 On Most Amen can Cars Co. Road 5 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Pomeroy .Home & Auto Open 8 T1ll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , O OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St R t 124 all m e chan •cat work lncludrng automatrc tran smrSS •ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 99 2 5682 garage or 992 7121 resrden ce 10 28 26tc AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been c ance ll ed? Lost your operators lrcense Call 992 7418 6 15 ttc ----~----_.,..-- C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Ohro Cr1 tt Bradford 5 1 tfc - -------------- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks tnstatled dump trucks and to boys for htre wrll haul fill d1rt top so•l limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc FOR FREE estimates on aluminum s1d1ng Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Mllrquees and R!!illng Phone Charles L1ste Syracuse Ohlo Carl Jacob Sales Represenfat rve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc Mobtle Homes For Sale It's Snow T1re Tome! CO-OP COUNTRY SOUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us Install Now• SUPER SERVICE STA ... ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~ Phone 992 9932 TWIN NEEDLE SE WING MACHINE S 1973 Model Jn walnut stand All features built 1n to make fancy des1gns and do s tretch sew 1ng Also buttonholes blmd hems etc S43 34 cash prtce or terms available Phone 992 2984 11255tc VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Hygfene New Demonstrators has all cleanmg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo.ng carpet Only S27 50 cash pr1ce or terms available Phone 992 2984 11 25 5tc STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 a track tape comb•nat •on 4 way speaker sound system Balance $107 52 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 11255tc Auto Sales DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new un1ts arroving m Jan .. 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Woth the excephon of a small depos1t. NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex cellent condrt•on 58 000 ac tual mrtes extra snow fires mounted Harry Swan Portland Oh•o 843 2223 1115tfc --==--=-------·~vi.-; can be done by appOintment only at present t1me due to Illness n family Phone for ap porntment 742 3232 11251fc ----------=- -~-~ SEWING MACHINES Repa 1r servtce , all makes 992 1284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authorr zed S1nger Sales and Servr ce We Sharpen Scrssors 3 29 tfc Pets For Sale MALE poodl-e puppy black mmtature Ph;,ne 992 5858 T 1113tfc l WIN AT BRIDGE Class will out in slam bid '- BY PAUL CRABTREE "•w llrottt·l ThL" Ttmcs fhey Arc A 't hangmg H.1p 1 want to t<tlk ,IIXJut H0\13rd Coscll toda) . But to unt:re1stand Ho\\ard Cosell, }uu have to underswnd Crest toothpaste. and I d best t<t1k about Crest toothpaste first, If 1 \\,ml to ~et marncd m a wh1t.e gown, ve1l and orange blossoms. but my guy diSagrees bc><ause he says the last two About I\\O decades ago, Crest appeared on the scene, and 11 \\as clearly the best toothpaste on the market Procter & Gamble. the b1g Clncmnat l soap people , ach1eved a s1gmfJcant, patented break4hrough "1th a stannous fluonde compound that real!) d1d prevent ca\1tles The prest1g10uS American Dental Assn endorsed Crest All that remamed \\a S to tell the Mltmg Mrld of this sur cess And P&G was very b1g m advert1smg, so that appeared easy He s 20 and J'm 16, so I don 't thmk 1t's such a put-<lown for h1m do yuu' - WAITI NG IMPATIENTLY BUT WAI1!NG W!BW Heavens no' We thmk 1t"sgreat that you ' re WIBW. and we're ~u for the ve 1l and ora nge blossoms, but we wonder 1! your f1 anee 1s ma ture enough for them And at 16,areyou' - IIELEN AUDSU E +++ It wasn t easy at aU It seems that other toothpastes - m~ eluding brands made by Procter & Gamble - lkld made >UCh by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l LJngerte .tram 5 TrJd ent 10 Romaman CitY 11 lm por tune NOTE FROM HELEN Since a few of you readers will compare my publiShed attitude toward the now-famous • Pr•sc•lla, ·( that 26-year-<>ldvlrgln I called ' PriSSy "), with the above reply, my answer m advance lt"s a far cry from unpabent-16 to repressed-28 One knows she'snot yet ready, the other LS too ready yet w1th her " No's" H extr avagant clauns for themselves that no one really believed that a remarkable ne\\ product had hit the market The stor) had a happy endmg, but 1t was a long s tory, •ndced Crest finally got to the top of the sales charts, but only by resortrng to the shoddiest of advert!Smg ca mpaigns ( • Look , Mom, no caVJtles'" ),and mtlhons spent on TV ne\\spapers, and the like t Toda) , other products probably are JUSt as good as Crest, smce patents exptre, and the clear super10nty of Crest \~as short~ lived ) Now com es Howard Cosell, a different breed of cat to the world o f broadcast sports reportmg A cerlif•able mtellectual he, too, has a secret mgrechent that makes him uruque among his peers Lruth You 'd think the great Amen can sports tan would run pell mell to flip on the TV set every t1me the dour, acerbiC Cosell brightened the screen -•f that 's the \\ord - wah h1s ver) spec1al product of telling the truth as he saw 11 But the sports fans, a t th e outset, didn 't want the truth They had been ra1sed o n pap the Junk fed to them da ily by sports reporters and broadcasters \\ho exto lled the local heroes as paragons of Vlrtue Whealles..,atmg, girl shunmng, loquorabhorrmg AII-Amen cans Who cared 1f the play-b)iJiay man was a verbal prost itute , w1th his every word controlled by franchLse owner of the local team ' Who wanted to r ead that the noble coach specialized m teachmg how t o pia) d1rty, and r ecruiting 1llegall)' Who would sull) the memory of the urunortal Babe Ruth w1th the unvarmshed truth that he "as a bit of a dunw1t, spendmg most of his off-duty hours, booWig, gamblmg, and womamzmg ' Like the folk s \\ho \\ere hooked on Amm1.<Jent or lpan a, when Crest appeared the Amencan sports fan JUst d1dn t \\ant to let go of thetr trea s urer unages- but Cosell persisted, and made +++ Dear Helen and Sue You faulted a mother for "snoopmg " through her daughter 's dresser drawers and wastepaper ba s ket The first, maybe, but the second - well, here 's my s1de I am a •snoopy " mother of 12 children , aU still home The e ntir e fam1ly knows I check out the wastebaskets, and approv es I've salvag ed enough loot from them to make them all grateful for the fmal go-through car keys , deodorant, fmgerna•l poliSh , panty hose, are JUSt a few of the 1tems that fmd their way to the wastebaskets acCidentally The clincher came when I found my daughter's expens1ve wmt watch m her wastebasket It had fallen from her des k when she put her books down Our children are mstructed to throw very personal stulf m t he fireplace or kitchen trash They are ever so grateful for a SNOOPY MOM 31]]~~®/k;,J -''-' .-1 , _ Lnscramble these foor Jumblet, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words NORTH • J 103 '+K .J 14 At cu t ; Wntten rate pr1ces 12 wds > 15 16 l7 18 20 21 22 23 25 - canto Sea e agle Bnny Clemency Type of cap AbJ ect T emfy - down ( moder a ted } 26 Yo 27 Dmy by 6N T Pass './1rqrl 11. T1·,1f01d . S1 erok·'r llU M!'Chc~tll( Sltr'l't Pomeroy. Oh1o 1)769 ~ DOWN 1 Pasc hal sy mbol RU.SU' I I ....J---,-.,D:r~l ..., Im~vrA.<.J J but true , m rar too man) cases not ror thosesmgled out for cntlctsm, but for CoseU But so !Tllghty •ere his glfts of analysis , hts blWlt delivery, and so accurate "'ere hLS bart:s and hLS refusal to treat Amenca s fav orite games as anythmg more than ~hat they \\ere - games - that he began to prevail, and developed resp ec~. tf not af fec t1on 1think respect for Cosell!S gomg to g row, and more like him will appear on the sports scene, which w1ll be better for hls comm~ But on the day before I \\Tole tillS, Cosell - ever seekrng ne• 1dols to destroy- unleashed a br oadside on newspapers and TV Oh , well TRUJJS f " TAXI BUSINESS - 3 cabs 1n good condttton 2 have power Pomeroy LocatiOn $6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath basement w1th garage and two barns Ask1ng $17 500 00 SYRACUSE 2 bedrooms bath nrce kitchen, full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N1ce sturdy older home w1th 3 bedrooms · bath central heat and atr Modern kitchen w1th large drnmg 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath. new gas f a furnace Full basement, and mce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS One letter Slmply stands fo r another In th1s s;~mp le A us used !or the three L s X for the two 0 b etc S1ngle letters apostrophes the length and for mat mn of the wo rds are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fferent ~ow arn.nr• tho carclod 1ott<ra CRYPTOQUOTES 0 L:==----==~==============:_~'~":'';abdbythe~~eanoon to rorm the 1urpriH anawer. u WJD SRWB ~Prill~tii=SUIPII$I==AHSWBI=lln::.:.......,__,l ''( I I l l ]" USLVLUDMV Lr GLJBSC (Amt•~n 't nl~:rdn • \ Jumbl~• AIDlO MONIY HINDER YOTAGE Am ... cr The good name •he f~l u:ht-n 11ht.' got mamed- MAIDEN" lomoNOW' carpelmg big klfchen with tots of cabrnets, 1h acre of ground Rac•ne Oh•o Call 949 4996 911tfc Jacob' • Play did mean the d1f· ference of a lol oflMPs 1n th1s f1r st round S\.\' 'ss team <JUST >JrN>~ ANYWAY. LEAVE EVERYrniNG 10 ME , AND YOl/1',01'7" llllL~£'0 !:lAO< "TO SCJ11..JVL I WEN~ ecSOR17Yl GO MD< TO NEW'rORK! and was down one The expert declarer knew of a better play thai would work 1f Wes l held K 10 or ,Q·IO doubleton 1n clubs He led a low club toward dummy 1at tnck two Wesl rose "1th h1 s qu een .and led a second spade Now ,South entered dummy w1th a heart and led the Jack of c lub s It d1dn ' t matter whether or not East covered ALlEY OOP -AN '-.o: MAH !>16 FRIGH"rENED FRIEND- MAHAN' WIFE!! West ':; ten wa s gomg to be 1 A'l-1 ISTH' MOl"HER IN· lAW OI=A&l~!! THER'E GO ON pickled and &luth was sure of three c lub tn cks The bad d1amond break didn 't hurt He had 12 tnclls ;wtth jwtt three diamonds I comln~ In • N~, 'fV1:iJ'41'Ji It t ~Tt:JtPHJSE ASSN l ' ' I INFORMATION ABOUT: u:amJ1JttlU n JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION • ! 1'he lndd!ng ha• bet<n North West AND GREAT COUNTRY · THE BORN LOSER • l. .I-ffi L• rass l.. Pass ? r~ass 1 You hold 1 What do yoo dQ oow':' ~KH5 ·K~3Z STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO Ea~ 27 South +K 1• X SORTA DOUBT StiiUffl{ WILL TAKE i>E'LL TAKE IT FER ME. DOC· I GOT M'f OWN SPEOAL GIRL'! WA'IS I'J\'\ll' • 511:>11/MAN f'RACT ICE I IMON THIS TERRIBLE·T~HIJ' MEDICINE, LOWEEZ'fBllT 'IE CAlli TRi' IHE '51L~ER FLAKE5,:_~ND ~of PI:ACTICE EVE~~ 115...., IF I'M LPJ"E THE COACH 11/IU. l<ILL ME I 104~3 • A - Hid throe orotn&lllJI Your )lart•!!r b sh••i•c creat .ijreoclh but you .-14 •aot ,. f•t fer the ••oe trldL (&ODe --Middlopori-Pomeroy ' I I LD C S I Z C EIVM L DSLW E L W ' C ZSLD S M - BIMDS M Yest<rday•s CrypiO<(UOI< THE YOUNG MAN WHO HAS NOT WEPT IS A SAVAGE, A N D THE Ol;D MAN WHO W1LL NOT LAUGH IS A FOOL - GEORGE SANTAYANA (© 19?3 K lnf Future• S yndacat.e, lne ) Pass CANtT NOT Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IT MAY ~E 11-115 ON A OOLFER WHEN HES IN II, [J Thus spake Cosell , and millwns of fans responded with hate - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- South match Pomt count b1ddmg Ina de 11 easy for both declar ers to reach SIX not rump The t 3-3 3 dislribUilons and the wa sted JaCks 1n spades and hearts left declarer w1lh no good play for h1 s contract The mexpert d ec la re r decided that h1s only hope would be to fmd a d oubleton kmg ·queen of club s or a smgleton kmg or queen 1n the East hand Then all else he would need would be a 3-3 d1amond break He laid down )us ace of clubs at tmk two 36 lncarna dine 37 Exhaust valley The lords of baseball \\ e r e consp~rmg to make a fm e game deadly dull Muhanuned All deserved to k eep hiS Iitle The National Football League \\a s rummg 1\self \Hih pia) ·It-safe, conservalive football Muhammed A11 was out of shape and well past hiS prune San D1ego had rotten franchises tn football and baseball Certam pia) ers " ere d ogglllg 1t "1th les s~ha n ' TUPPERS PLAINS I story frame 3 bedrooms, bath , dtntng room ntce kttchen all eleclnc, garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors S19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 story frame, 4 , bedroc.ms bath 1 paneltng and ttle some tarpehng coal heat, 1 36 acre $9,500 0() SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedrooms , bath uttllty room , kttchen has lots of cabmets and range nice d1n1ng area . hardwood floors, carpeted tn living room and hall All electnc Carport and storage $21,000 00 NEW RT 7 - 1112 acres, 2 wells, approved for septlc tanks Ideal for homes or trailers Blacktop road In $4,500 00 POMEROY - 2 story frame 2 bedrooms, new bath, new furnace and hot water tank, range tn kitchen, some carpetmg Basement wtth ulllily 16 500 00 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM• LET US HELP YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 If no answer 992 2568 laborer sktrt Z7 Awaken (2 "d' ) 41 Secluded Pass Openmg lea d- 9• TEAFORD Peter med1c 25. Ballet 34 Mex•· ca n cou rse 3\ T . 8'~ Os\l.ald & Jam~ 19 P1am st Whodun~ t 37 ConHag ratiOn 38 Spot 39 L1kew1se 40 Western QIO Q4 • A 984 Pass Klelne Nacht mUSlk" :!4 30 Kmd of opera prtces 32 L uau hak 1ng pit 33 Su mmi t 35 Dmner '+AA East _ 29 !'rag· rnent Hve 31 Tennes seean J4 North . 22 Adflatlc wmd 23 Cut denva~ 27 \\o est (3 wds } 9 Acqu1tbl 12 Gouged out 16 Mozart .s product \'either\ ulnerable Real Estate For Sale Yesterday•• Answer 28 Macaw 29 Wood ashes .AKQ ' letter 8 Mohon less Camsay 52 WEST EAST .98 76 .54 2 Y862 .,9 753 +J98 5 +1 07 ... QtO ... K763 SOUTH 10> I 3 Stopped (4 wds) 4 Nether lands commune 5 Dressy . 6 Copper _ 1 DEAD S 1OCK - Will remove at a reasonable char9e Call 245 5514 8 23 901c Tempest" character 13 " The Last K 6 32 G & E appltance reparr Phone at the shop 992 3802 Qr 949 4254 112626tp :t "The enter tamrnent so dom g maxunum effort Sacnlege NOTF: TO SUE Glad you Silld thai l foWld one of my sca r ves m your wastebasket the other day - and so long as we have a pack-rat dog, I 'll contmue to "snoop " I But don 't worry I'll never read your throwaways 1 - II EI.EN sho" 1m !:itlll a vlrgm. and he doesn 't want hiS fnends knowtng that Hfter four years of us knowmg each other, I st1ll really a.Jil that makes any SE"nse 111 lh llt •l• ·•· :mol LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' I Generation Rap ' enemtes ll<>ar Mom "llianks for catch~n~ us up We .OOuld hovo: sa1d, "'Was tebal;ket-<:heck IS only snoopmg when • parent makes like the CIA Otherwose 1t can be helpful " - SUE ----~ ~-------'- -------------2 BEDROOM house , 3 years old, For Sale or Trade :a SMALL house completely furnrshed Bachelors hrde away Phone 992 5786 11 27 7tc -------------- 1913 ZIG ZAG sewmg machlne Take over 8 payments of SS 25 per month or d •scount for 1972 175 KAWASAKI for guitar ampl1frer Phone 992 7270 cash Ca ll 992 5311 11 A lfc 11 27 6tc & THINGS Cry Rape' 8 10 Performance 20 33 19 00 - Polt ce Story 7 4 15 Marcus Wet by M D 6 13 News 70 , r Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman JJ 1) JO - NewsJ 4 6 8 10,13 15 Janakr33 II 30 _.. Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D•ck. Cavett 6 Movies The 1 Nak ed Jungle 8 1 • In Old Chicago 10 A Htgh Wmd m r Jama1ca 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Drck Cavett 13 1:00 - News 4 2.:.30 - News 13 • 1 WEDNESDAY NOV 28 1973 b 00 - Sunnse Semrnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 ~ 15 - Urban League 10 6 10 ~ Farm Report 13 ~ 25 - Paul Ha(vey 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to Ltve By 4 News 6 B•ble Answers 8 The r Story 13 ~ 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt•me 10 ? 00 - Toda y J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6, Flrnt r s tones l3 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rok cy & Butlwrnkle 13 18 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 Capfa1n 1 Kangaroo 8 10 18 30 - Otck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog16 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Fnendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Cover to Cover 33 Movte ' Never Too Late lJ Phil Donahue 13 9 30 - Secret Storm 8 M•c haels & Co 6 To Tell the Truth 3 9 55 - Chu ck White Reports 10 10 00 - Ornah Shore 3 15 Jo kers Wtld 10 a O 30 - Battle J 4 15 , S10 000 P yram•d 8 10 M1ke Douglass 6 1 00 - Ga mb 1t 10 Pa ssword 13 Wtzard o t Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 ll 30 - Ho ll ywoodSquares3 4 15 Love of L•ie8 10 Bowltng6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 so Club 4 News 1J News 10 8 12 30 - Search tor Tom orrowS 10 Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 ~2 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentrat ion 8 What s My L ne 10 Three on a Match 3 4 15 As the World Turm 8 10 Lets 11 30 Make A Deal 6 13 1 45 -.- Cover to Cover 33 2 00 - Day s ofOur Llves3 4 15 Gu1d1ng Lq~ht8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - Doctor s3 4 15 Edge of N•ght8 10 G•rltn My L1fe6 13 3 00 - An other World 3 4 15 General Hosp•tat 6 13 Pnce Is R tght 10 RFD 20 Vtrgtn tan 8 3 30 - Return of Pe yton Place 3 15 One L1fe to Ltve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Don ahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Ftmtstones 6 Olf the Record 20 -4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Some rset IS Sesarne St 33 Love, Amertcan Style 13 Speedracer 6 Sesame St r eet 20 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 ABC After school Spec ta l 6 13 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 5 00 ~ Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tffm 4 Andy Grr fltth 8 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer P yle 13 Beverly Hdlbtll1es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge LO I Love Lucy 6 5 55 - Ear l N•ghtmga le 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 6 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan .s Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 WhaJ ' s My L•ne 8 Truth or Conseq 6 Beat the Clock. 4 Anythtng You Can Do 13 E le<: Co 20 Know Yo ur 1 Schools JJ B11J y Graham Crusade 3 Amerrcan Lrle Styte 15 1 30 - To Tell the Tr uth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beatthe Clock 13 All the F un 15 Gettmg There4 Bill f:Jo.oyers Journal 20 3J TBA IS 8 00 - Sonny & (her 10 , Wmn•e the Pooh J 4 15 D1ck Clark ~;~~~~~s the Rock and Roll Years 6 13 Br lly Graham 1 8 Real Estate For sale 12 x 60 3 BEDROOMS 1969 Globemaster , 10 a c res land , gas avarlabte Cab•n located on McKenz•e R1dge Road back of Ractne Contact Don Elliott Box 111B Racrne 1968 CAMARO P S AT Good OhiO 45771 cond•t•on 6 cyl good gas 11 25 3tp mrleage , $700 George Hackett Jr M1ddlepor't SALE! SALE! SALE 1 While Ohro phone 992 2444 Farson Avenue was closed to 11 15 3tp trafftc we got overstocked on our Mob1le Homes In order to FOR SALE or trade 1965 Chevy clear these homes we have Impala Phone 667 3652 chopped our pnces as low as 11 25 3tp f I I I I •,J I I I ; , I ' ;I·' Il possible 1 1971 60 x 12 r ,, , I.' I Jr)t,J 1'. ! I ',I <>I,'!' Champ•on 2 bedrooms , was 1973 CHEVROLET Impala t, •, '·,00: 1,, I I · S4,995 now S3 995 1 60 x 12· v•nyl lop stereo power seats Rembrandt was S4 795 now atr condtt1onmg P S , P B S3 995 (4 bedrooms ), 1 1971 60 99:.>3325 or Good gas m rleage new car x 12 Buddy 3 bedroom was del•very forces sale Call 992 S4 795 now S3 995, 1 60 x 12 99"1.-36 15 2049 before 5 p m , 992 3546 PM C , 2 bedroom, was after5pm $5 495, now S4 995 1 60 x 12 11 25 3tc W.nston , 2 bedroom 2 full TWO bedroom house at 473 baths - th ts untf ts extra Sycamore Street •n Mn:t Coronet 6 1968 OOOGE sharp, was ss 995, now 54,995, dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 cylinder standltrd shlft, ex 1 44 x 12 Regent 2 bedroom 112126tc cellent Shi9pe See ~oy Arms was 54, 295 now $3,695, 1 1974 992 7149 65 x 12 Detro•ter 2 bedroom , 11 25 Jfc front den wtth fireplace reduced $1 000 lo S7 ,995 We GOOD Investment property , 3 TRUCKS 1968 R Model furntshed apartments, In also have a large select ton of Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F come S210 monthly out of good used 8 and 10 wrde state owner For Inform at ron, Model Maxdyne, S5,500 Call homes now tn stock The phone 992 5131 davttme 161Al 962 302A or 962 5299 prices include your del•very 11 25 3tp 11 25 6tc and complete set up Don t wart, shop now at Berry 1957 CHEVY 2 dr hardtop 283 Mrtler MObile Home Sates 705 6 ROOMS and bath In town , eng me 4 speed Contact Farson Street Belpre, Ohto $11 ooo Call 9923975 or 992 Henry Hill Barber shop m Used Mobile Homes IS our 2571 Pomeroy Spec1alty not our s•dellne 9 28 fft 11 21 6tc • II 27 3tp 11 4 tfc Television Log t I .. • <·:·=·=·=·:-·-:-;-, ' • TUESDAY , NOV 27 lf73 00 - Btl~Graham Crusade J Dusty s lt <lll 13 !\\arLO SI)Oft r- ~tel~ Cat the Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Ete-ctf'"IC Co 10 , ,.u or onsequeoces o What s M'f Line 8 7 30 - World of Surv1val.t To Tell the Truth 6 R FD :10 Mor : TChh•n1YouBAreJ3 New Pnce Is Rtght8 10, Beat 1he Clod. 13f' ares lartr s BeU~r World IS ¥ 00 - Chase 3 4 Amer1can Hentage 6 13 Brfly Grahclfll 15, Maude 8, 10 War and Peace 20 33 I 30Crusade - Brlly Graham CrusadeS Hawau Frve 010 f ~ - Mag1ctan 3, 4 15 . Show Bosrness Salutes M 111on Serle 6, EX CAVAT ING Do .... ,~ 1arge and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo bov s.er v_1ce Sept 1c tank:i' Installed George (8111) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 1 9 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph t46 4782 Gallfpolfs John Russell, Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 0 DEL '- Hr r 1: Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR NEW LARGE rectrnrng charrs MOBILE home repa1r Elec DOZER and bacK hoe work rn vrny l materral buy now or ponds and sep trc tanks d1t 1r.cal plul"flb tng and heattng lay away for Chr stmas Onlv chrng serv•te fop sort ftll Phone 992 5656 S89 95 Sw1vel rockers rn drrt limestone B&K 7 15 tfc velvet nylon and prrnts that Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or make a wonderful grft for 99 2 3861 TANK S cleaned your wife Only $69 95 All SEP TIC , 9 1 tfc Modern Sanrtatro n 992 3954 or .tem s cash and carry or 60 991 7349 day lay away Pomeroy 10 23 tfc HARRISON S TV serv tce and Re c overy 622 E Marn , ser\ltce ca lls Phone 992 2522 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 2 9 He 112026f.c G & 1:::: Appl•ance Repa 1r Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the RON SHEPARD , Floor Wall 4254 yard 54 rnches wrde as low as Remode lrn g Ce ramr c t rle 10 24 30tp S1 95 per yard velvets as low baths Box 260 Rutland 742 as $3 45 Import ed ve lvets , 3664 TANKS AROBIC $9 95 We also have ny lon SEPTIC 6 26 tfc SEWAGE SYS TEM S herculon cotton pr rnts - --- --------~--CLEANED REPAIRED v ny ls and remnanl s by the p & J Heat1ng & Cool 1ng vas or MILLER SANITATION yard or by the p•e ce Pomeroy Fue l Or! - We have many STEWART OH 10 PH 662 Recovery 622 East Mam furna ce parts and ptumbrng 3035 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 parts for 10 pet above cost 1o A tfc 215 N Sec ond M•ddleport 11202Dtc ~-~------ ---..---992 3509 FOAM to frll your old couch and ELNA and Wh1te Sewmg 10 31 30tc Mach.nes Serv1ce on all cha 1r cush•ons as tow as makes Reasonabfe rates $10 95 Upholstery books only CO NCRETE The Sewrng Center M•d READY MIX SOc 4 rnth covered foam del1vered rrght to your dteport Oh10 mattresses tor standard s ze pro1ect Fast and easy Free ll 16 tfc bed $19 95 Pomeroy est1mates Phone 992 3284 Re covery 622 E Man Goeglern Ready Mt)( Co Pomeroy Phone 992 755 -1 Middleport Oh 10 11 2026tc 6 30 lf c 8 NI CE ewes 4 reg s tered 4 grade Atso n 1ce slaughte r lamb Call 949 3073 11207tc Our PRE FABRICATED ------------- PHONE ' A ·sK us ABOUT NOY SPEC $12 so Perm For Req Hatr S8 50 992 -7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling I 992 -7608 COAL FO R SALE J AYMAR Ph "192 2174 Pomeroy COAL CO MPANY THE MEIG S & GALLIA LI NE STATE RO UTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM WIL L tr 1m or cut trees and sh r ubbery Also clean out TIL L 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A basements att1cs etc Call WEEK PHONE 992 5693 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 26 5tc ......_ 112 130t c _______ and Johmes Beauty Salon GROCERY busrness for sa 1o:! Build1ng tor sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 ftc LOT ); of ch rysanthemums for sale freld grown We on ly have one color - yel low 10 bun ches for ss we have some out 1n full bloom some IUSI buddtnQ Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W va Call 773 5147 9 26 H e Patntmg A Spectalty 1•1, .~ 9 30 ---- .Movre ' OllfiCE SUPPLIES All work guaranteed 992 -6675 PRICE CONSTRUCTION 992 -2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 D. L. PH POMEROY HOME & AUTO Gene's Body Shop .!i • --~ I Ok ~o l k Employment Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale '•All RESPONSIBLE PERSON J Manuel. Anna G Manue, Lot 21, Racme Jane H11l , Dale H11l , Dolly Wolfe to Donna H11l , Ca rl Wolfe , Jr , Dolores Casper aka Dolores Owens, 6 Acre 100 acre Lot 264, Letart Donna H11l, Dallas Hill , Ca rl Wolfe , Jr , Suzann Wolfe to ~ . \ t1\ �10 Tht· Dtnh Sent mel. M1ddleport-Pom~·ru~. U.• Nm . 21. W7:.t Impounded Rural ~ Conlinul'd ::·:::::::::••;:::::::~::::·:·:·:·:-:-:.-:-:·:·:·:·:~===~=::::::::::::::::::::;:;.::::::;:;:::;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·~=::;:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::·:·;::::::::::::;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.;-::::;.;~f; from Pagt' 1l water..sewcr grants. Erwin. in a table distnbuted wilil his speech. said tho $3.9 billion FHA goal for the current fiscal ye(tr also mcluded pro jcetcd insured and govern- ment-guaranteed loan.s of $720 milJion for water and sewer projects , other communi.ty facilities and rural Industrial devel opment. In the year ending last June 30, before the new $200 million industrial develo pment Joan program was launched, O\•erall rural facility and service loans were $423.7 million . VASCARATWORK RL '-;,AND Three defendan ts were fined in Mayo r Eugene Thompson's Court Monday night, each for spcedmg. They were Ronnie L. Ohlinger, Mason , Roger C. Whtte, Langsville, Rt. 1, and Frank M. Bentley, Hamden, each $10 and costs. They were cited by Police Chief Bruce Davis. A VASCAR umt was used to catch the offenders. SIGN MISSING SYRACUSE - A street s1gn IS missing, police Chief Milton Varian reported teday. The Third and Sixth Sts. marker, last seen on the ground Monday at .noon, was not there last evening. Anyone who might have see n the sign is asked to tell Varian or Mayor Hermon London. MEIGS THEATRE Ton1g ht , Nov . 27 THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE t Technicolor ) Robert Mifchum Peter Boy le I RI D1sney Cartoons : Trick or Treat Ferd1nand the Bull Football Now & Then Show Starts 7 p.m . t r,mhnut."CC frum Pat-:e 1) late will be pro-rated . Action as to how next year's dues will lx• patd will be .t~cted on by lh(' board of directors I ngels md1cated lhHt when all pledged mone) is recei\'ed, there will be approximately $1 ,700 1n the Christmas fund . He said a\1 prize-s for the Ch ri s tma s g1ve-away have bee n purchased by Mrs . i:::~ Grandpa without a heart 1Ul' l 1 - The father of J . Paul Getty lli offered $1 Jl3Y the money, but said the offer was m~1de wiU10ut any unlhon Monday night for the return of the missmg youth , but the teen·ager's bilhonaare W<Jndfather reftLS('d to pay a cent. Mrs. Gail Harris, mother of ,!)1ring:s ~JttachLod . Mrs. llarris said she couldn't HOM~~ the 17-year-<Jld yo uth , annolUlced the offer and attacked Carolyn Thomas. secretary. Ingels also reported that oil billionaire J . Paul Getty for expenses for the Chri stma s promotion w11l be less than last less, old man's arid solitude." In an open letter to the alleged kidnapers of her son. year due to the fa ct that Christ· mas lights w1ll not be erected this season in keepmg with the present need to co nserve energy. Jn other bu stness the chamber agreed to pay the ex penses of Mrs . Thomas who attended a chamber meeti ng in Circlev.IIle . Members also voted to remaming " fnced in his love· Mrs. Harn s sa id her ex- husband had agreed to pay $1 million provided she give him custody of her other three children. A spokesman for the fath er in London confirmed he would i: 1Conllnued from Page! \ the steel 1rxlustry about prices sent the average 34.95 points any nmsom, because it would cn<..'Oura~e others to ktdnap lower . Monday's final average was the Dow's lowest since Nov. 26, other of his grandchild ren . Young Getty d1sappeared 1971, when it hit 816 .59. The raise all of the $3.4 million last July 9 and subsequent average price of a conunon ran som demanded by the leners said he had been kid- share declined $1.06. Donald C. Samuel, president youth's alleged kidnapers be- na ped . At that time, some or the youth's friends expressed of the Energy Fund, said the cause the bllhonaire wa s ·•petnfied and not warmed by ske ptici sm about the kid- current trend to sell has not yet naping , saying the youth m1ght sparked panic selling by the love.11 "l no longer feel hatred or have staged his own disap. large institutions. Oils issues have been among rage , only pity," she said. pP:tr:ln ('(' . U1e hardest hit in the past HPity for my Paul who 1s so The alleged kidnapers sent a week, with Getty off 8, Superior alone, h1s beloved face mutila· human ea r to a Rome 13, Atlantic Richfield 611!, and ted." She said she was even sorry new spaPer earlier this month Ohio Standard 5. Gulf Oil, the volume leader, for the youth's grandfather and then sent another paper a of photos purporting to packet gained 'Is of a point to 21 \'z. because " his declining life is show the teen-ager wtth an ear Over the weekend, the comw1Ulout love." missin g . They warned of pany denied reports it had Getty reportedly the world S richest man , has said through a further mutilation if the ran~ discovered a major oil find off the west coast of Africa . spokesman he would not pay som was not paid. 1 1 General Motors, a big loser recently amid prospects of lower car sales and auto travel Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb restrictions, was second, drop.. purchase membership plaques and pay dues of $20 to join the Diet questions bother Chamber of Commerce Executive of Ohio, the purpose of whtch is to be mformed of legislation that affects small businesses . Ingels agreed to attend the Ohio Festival AssociatiOn., meeting '" Columbus on Dec. 2 when the Queen of Queens contest will be discussed . Due to the repmr going on at DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have only briefly tried both Dr Atkins' diet and Dr . Stillman 's Quick Loss D1et I can 1·eadily Wlderstand how excess fat s in not a dime 's worth of dtf~ safe and sens ible weaght ference m the two approaches. control. The problem is that The first week of the Atkins' many htgh protein foods also the Courthouse, there is no heat Dr. Atkins ' d1et can be harm· lettuce m the chamber office located on the ground floor . The office will be closed the rest of the ful. Having heard both doctors on the same TV talk show at the same lime, I still fail to see roughage . The amount is "less such diets. It ts a source of excellent protein and calcium than one cup. " That means the without overloading the fat week until heat can many overweight people be -·· where Dr. Atkins ' diet, which restored. Those wishing to contact Mrs. Thomas may call her at her home, 992-3128. Attending were Ingels, does include two salads (low carbohydrate ) per day leaving off all fats would be more harmful than Dr Stillman 's Wendell Richard diet whi ch does not contain one Chambers, Bill Grueser, Henry Cle land, Ted Reed, John Koebel, Virgil Teaford, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack Carsey, Bob gram of carbohydrate. I have not received satisfactory answers to this questiOn fr om either my Hoover, Ja cobs, Mrs. Thomas, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 64 degrees, with light rain falling . diet allows a salad for lunch contain a lot of fat. That is why and dinner, of loosely packed fortified skim m1lk is good for or othe r similar total ca1·bohydrates for the day mtake . Uncreamed co tta ge would be less than four grams. cheese is also in this category. Dr. Atkins refers to thLS as Dr . Atkins opposes skim milk " biologtcally ze r o ca r ~ bohydrate." Ard I would agree that yo u can constder that to be essentiall y a " no- That doesn't mean I approve of it. A properly planned low carbohydrate, low fat, h1gh husband s physician or my protein diet to lose we1ght is all own. We are both very much l'ight. Ehm1nating the fat, carbohydrate " diet. 1 overweight and only seem to be able to lose weight on a very however, meant it is no longer the Atkins' diet. The principle is to elimmate calones . The two main sources of calories low carbohydrate, low fat , high protein diet. My husband has high blond pressure and many are fats and sweets. You can plan a diet that related problems . includes fres h vegetables, We would very much ap· prectate an answer from you. DEAR READER - There 's fruits, cereals, lean meats (chicken, fish, beef) that is sufficiently low in calories for ayne R: R upe, 68, dies YOUR BANKING IS OUR ·BUSINESS Stocks RUTLAND - Wayne R. Rupe, 68, Rutland , pa ssed away unexpectedly Monday afternoon in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 12, 1905 m Meigs County to W1lliam W. and Alma E. Hysell Rupe, he was preceded in death by h1s father and a brother. w1th the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial will follow in the Miles Ceme tery, Rutland. Fnends may call at the Walker ping 2% to 49%. Other losers were Ford, Me Donald's Corp., another issue adversely affected by projected declines in motor travel , and chemicals, com· puters, airlines and air- crafts. On the American Stock Exchange, there was a loss of 35 cents in the average price of an Amex common share. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces granted in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court Monday were to Yealanda Elliott, Rt.l, Racine, from Donald Elliott, Rt. 1, Racine, gross neglect of duty The Associated Press AllDi strict 1Southern Ohio) Football Team was announced today . In Class A circles, Dave Wise of Kyger Creek made first an offensive end, Mike Codner, g~ard and Mitch Ne,ase . a running back. Eastern s Tun Bawn was a second team defensive end choice. In Class AA circles, Gallipolis' Pat Boster made Tabor, also of Kyger Creek, second team guard and Mike made first team defensive Berridge was a second team linebacker. Meigs' Dave Wolf back. Phil Lewis of Southwestern was named second team of· made second team delensive fensive end while Marauder J . end. Two North Galli a backs, D. Story was named a second Ralph Smith and Sterling team linebacker. Ironton placed five men on Logan~ were named second Ule first team in AA circles, team defensive backs. Southern ploced three men and Tiger coach Bob Lutz was on the second team in Class A tri.eoach of the year in the play . Jim Williams was named Southern Ohio District. team guard while Lawrence News • • • • zn Briefs (Continued from Page I) bad loans . CUrtis Prins, chief lnvestigatorfor the House Banking Committee, has been investigating the Richmond off•:• for one month. In addition, evidence linking the While House tn .some~ the illegal loan activities is expected to be presented m ear Y testimony, possibly as early as today. HUNTINGTON , W. VA. - THE SHORTAGE of available propane gas has caused a postponement in plans to bwld a $2.~ million factory at the Kyle Industrial Park near here, a state Commerce Department spokesman said today . Alex Lawrence of the deparlment's industrial development division said Roberts Consolidated Industry of Los Angeles bad planned ground opening ceremonies for the $2.5 million f~c1lity this fall . However, the contract prepared for the supplier of propane gas to heatlbe structure was returned uns1gned because of the iack of fuel, Lawrence said. Funeral Home anytime after 2 amount of " hard' ' water each day can gel nearly one-fifth of will receive friends Wednesday the daily calcium needs that way . Some of the other from 2-4 and 7-9. p.m. Wednesday. The family minerals in the water may also be useful . appointed a member of the boa rd of directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District for a full five year term, commencing Dec. 16, 1973. 11 :58 a.m. to Rutland for Wayne Rupe and at 3:26p.m . to Route 248 for Edith Osborne. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. United Auto Workers returned to work at nine of 10 Caterpillar Tractor Co. plants in five states Monday ending a strike that began Nov. 15. Gertrude Stansbury Rupe, whom he married Nov. 26, 1924, resided in Arizona the past 14 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Trust Us For All Money Calif., and the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Mr. Rupe is Richard R. Rupe, Pomeroy, and Lewis A. Rupe, Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald •CHECKING ACCOUNTS (Mary Ann ) Davidson, Indi o, Mrs. Mabel Reaves, Akron; eight grandchildren, a greatgranddaughter, and several . DR. DANIEL WHITELEY IN HOSPITAL Janice Couch, Pomeroy, who was in an automobile accident eHOME LOANS Saturday evening and treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Medical Center, today, was readmitted to Holzer Medical Center were she will undergo surgery for a shoulder separahon she apparently sustained in the accident. .OPEN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY. Misses' and Juniors' Jeans. Dr. Whitely NOV. 29 M e1gs Jr. H1gh Audt . 7,10 PM Auto Teller Window anH Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Spoil so red by Middleport fire Dept. SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK SHOP Starring JOE EDDIE MASTE·R MAGICIAN Featuring Boozo the Clown MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Also o1her Famous Stars of the Big Top . Advance Ticket s, Adults or child, $1 25 Great Christmas Fun!! SOLID COLORS - PLAIDS - P A'I"I'ERNS York, Dr. Whiteley graduated from Princeton University in 1961 and the Upstate Medical Center of Syracuse, New York in 1965. After completing his surgical internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1966, Dr. Whiteley continued there for his surgical residency which was completed shortly before his joining the clinic on Nov. 1. Medicine is a1 ot new to Dr, Whiteley. His fahter was a general practitioner in Jordan, New York for 45 years and his OVER 1,000 PAIRS IN STOCK Domg the nght thing at ~he right lime . Loyalty - To your teamOrganization - mates, coaches, supporters. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 18.00 15.00 13.00 12.00 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.25 7.00 JEANS··· · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS ------· .•. • JEANS···· · · · .. ·· JEANS . . . . . • . . • . JEANS.·· · · · · .. · · · · · JEANS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS - • • -- · · · • • • JEANS .••.• -·· .. · · · · JEANS . . . . . ··----··· SALE 11.77 SALE 9.77 SALE 8.47 SALE 7.77 SALE 7.17 SALE 6.47 SALE 5.87 · · • 5.17 SALE 4.67 SALE 4.47 mother was a self-made nurse who worked with the elder Dr. Whiteley in his office. A brother of Dr. Whiteley has specialized in cancer surgery and is presently a practicing surgeon at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied D1seases in New York City. Rohr also stressed the role of the high school coach, saymg, "The coach, with the exception (Continued on Page 6) YQ..UR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY COACH, SPEAKER - Bill Rohr, n ght, Ohio Univers1!y athletic director, was the guest speaker Tuesday night at the Eastern Eagle football banquet held in the h1gh school gym. Joining Rohr here is the architect of the Eagles' 4-5 season, Spike Berkh1mer. (Pictures continued on Page 6.) lly United l'ress International The deadlocked military ta lks between Israel and Egypt were postponed today until Thursday following a general hardening of positions by both sides. Israeli Defense Minister l\1oshe Dayan called the cease-fire ineffective and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned thai new fighting could sta rt at any minute. In Algiers an Arab Summit conference drew to a close with a fiery speech from Moroccan Ktng Hassa n 11 promising victory marches 111 the streets of Damascus and Ca iro and prayers in an Arab Jerusalem . And there was a pledge to wield the oil weapon s trongly to gain their objectives agains t Israel. Egyptian Prestdent Anw~:~r Sadat told the summit con· ference Tuesday that "the battl~ has not ended and the fighting could be resumed at any minute .'' He said the "military battle alone cannot resolve the situati on" and called for Arab petroleum · Devoted To 17w lntereall VOL. XXV NO. !59 OJ 17w MeigJ·Maaon Area producmg nations to use their oil weapon to bring pressure on Israel's suppor ters. A United Nations spokesman TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHI NGTON (UP! )- The govcmment 's new heatin g oil alloca lion regulations put the fu e l co nse rvation burden squarely on the back of the American consumer, to the tune of a 6-to-Hklegree temperature reduction in their homes and businesses. The regulations, published in the Federal Register, will allocation at the wholesale require that the end user of level only, but the new middle distillate fuels - the regulations put the primary American consumer-eut responsibility on the final user. mdoor temperatures or face The regulations are designed the prospect of running out of to force consumers to lower fuel during the coldest months. thermostats 6 degrees 1n The a dm i nistration homes and 10 de grees in originally had hoped to solve businessesthe amoun t heating oil shortages by recommended by Nixon in a nationwide speech Sunday-or to reduce consumption of other sca rce fuels by an equivalent amoWlt. Year round head start proposed The Galba-Me1gs Head Start " parent advisory committee" at the Cheshire community cen ter Tuesday voted unanimously to have the ' t li.l. NEW YORK - PRICES ON THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange closed lower In active trading Tuesday despite two rally attempts. The Dow Jones Industrial average wavered, but fmisbed down 7.22polnls at 817.73, its lowesllevel in two years. It was the lowest close since Nov. 26, 1971, when the blue.ehip in· dicator hit 816.59. · Turnover totaled 19,750,000 shares, compared with Monday's 19,830,000. Analyst Walter X. Burns of Lynch, Jones and Ryan said Tuesday's two rally attempts "were not too impressive," and "next week, or the week after, we may get something that's playable." General Motors led the actives, off 'AI to 49¥• on 291,~00 llhares. The company told the United Auto Workers it could not postpone Its planned layoffs set for Dec. 17. The UAW also said • (Conllmled on Page 10 ) .,f , 1 areas. Direct experience could swnmer head start program be substituted for college work. The salary would be nego tiable, depending on by Dee. 15 and to request that education and experlence. Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. apply for a • group that the Head Start director should have work at the college level or m related its program be converted to a year round status by Feb . 15, 1974. Th e Parent AdviSory Committee also mstructed the Gallia-Meigs C.A. P. to advertise immediately for a full time head start director who will be totally responsible for the operatiOn of Head Start programs in Galha and Me1gs Counties . 11 was agreed by the The Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. also has an openin g for a bookkeeper who is capable in double entry bookkeeping. Applications are available at the Pomeroy C.A.P. Office, Gallipolis C.A.P. office, and the Cheshire Community Center. Barbara Glassburn , president cf the committee, CUstomers will get an initial "fill-up" if enough heating oil is available but after that supplies will be cut by the amount necessary to force the lower temperatures. Arything left over will be saved for non-priority use, including hardship cases and states are called upon to set up EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers on Sunday. High temperatures In the 40s Friday warming up to the 50s by Sunday. Low temperatures In lhe upper 20s and low 30s on Friday and In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. presided . cent of the nonpriority allocabons. The admimstration said the limits on heating oil use are necessary to sp read an~ Windows smashed in junior high Vandals struck Gallia Academy Junior High School between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 1:55 a.m. today smashing 20 windows in the junior high shop and gymnasium. City policy discovered the vandalism at 3:55 a.m. while on routine patrol. Officers said the windows were broken with bricks. Weather Cloudy, colder tonight, chance of flurries in the nor· theast. Low in low 30s. Clearing in the south. High temperatures mostly in the 30s. to review progress of the remodeling being done at the Auditor's office, Tuesday was court house . Six defendants were fined and another was assessed costs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fmed were Leah Schaefer, 79, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, running stop sign; Kenneth D. costs, assured clea~ distance; Roger A. Brooks, 26, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speedmg; Barbara E. Lowe, 18, Middleport , $10 and costs, speeding; Mike Bolin, Middleport, $25 and costs, misconduct; Jerry L. Slobart, 22, Middleport, $150 and costs, driving while intoxicated and $25 and costs, resisting arrest, and Lawrence Grady, Jr., 19, Pt . Pleasant, costs spin ning tires. named by the Meigs County Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy RD . Commissioners the interim The daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ' auditor until the successor of Virgil King, Pomeroy RD, she Gordon Caldwell, is appointed has been employed in the by the Meigs County auditor's office approximately Democratic Central Com- two years. Mr. White is an employe of the Philip Sporn mittee. plant, who is not working The committee has from five because of the strike there. to 15 days to name a successor. Mr . Caldwell's recent Meeting with the comresignation as county auditor missioners Tuesday were will become effective Dec. I Bernard Fultz and when Mrs. White will take over representatives of Eesley, Lee his dulles. and Vargo architectural firm ' only , , seeking divorce (' Two persons filing suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, are Lillian L. Maynard , 1674 Uncoln Hts., Pomeroy, from Oscar Maynard, Racine, and -Marilyn R . Cooper , Middleport, from Gary R. Cooper, Rt. 1, Portland. In other court action, Ellen Tucker, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was granted a divorce from John Tucker, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, and David R. and Mary E. Wells, Reedsville, have filed suit for partition of real estate naming W. H. Shumway , et al., defendant. WCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 60 degrees, under partly cloud'y skies. .J understood that those invited include Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan. The question of whether the Palestinians will be permitted to attend ap. pears to have been left un- force to remain, the reports said . has settled down .11 He said no agreement had bee n reached between the C. E. Blakeslee and Leo Story representing the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society also mel with the commissioners in regard to a meeting in January to make Israeli press reports said the deadlock centered on Egyptian Foreign Minister Abba Eban said in Jerusalem Tuesday that Israel would ms1st on keeping some captured Arab territory under an overall peace set~ tlement to insure its security against future attack. President Sadat, m a speech at the Al g1ers conference, mdlCated pessimism about the truce talks. "The battle has not ended and the fi ghting could be resumed at any minute," he said. Nixon whistles and likes soup WASHJNGTON (UP!) - Something, Ehrlichman Uscomplained, was being "overtenillg to the first of President ' Nixon's secret tapes, one. reported.11 11 Don 't worry aOOut it-the learns that the President sometimes whistles while he hell with it," Nixon replied. works, cusses a little and likes The date of their con- late morning consomme . versation was June 20, 1972- But there is nothing to be learned about Watergate . It took a four-month legal battle to have these sounds played publicly in U.S. District Court Tuesday. A hush fell over Judge John J. Sirica's courtroom as Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, threaded a machine and punched the ''play" button. Ar awful squawk came out of the machine. There was the President's voice, unmistakable, but distorted by an echo and a low underlying hum that sounded like radio transmissions in early space flights. just three days after the Water gate bugging arrests . plans for the observance of the bi.eentennial. The commissioners will meet • " Presidential speeches are next week on Monday instead full," Nixon seemed to say of Tuesday. early in the tape, his words A!tending were Robert barely and infrequently underClark, Warden Ours, and standable. Henry Wells, conunissioners The voice of John D. Ehrlich- . and Martha Chambers, clerk. man faded in and out, crackling and sometimes lost In the drone of an airplane passing overhead or in the shuffle of papers. Blll Kane, assistant director of security operations In charge of anti· narcollc operations a\ Ohio Unlverslly, wlll present displays and show movies on drug problems at the Mid· . dleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., at 10 a.m. Sunday. Kane, who sen;ed 14 years In lhe Ohio Stale Highway Patrol, has had extensive training In the field of drugs. All parents and young people are urged to alleod by the Rev. William Knittel, pastor. A. 1>., 1 beginning Dec. 18. A Stale Department spokesman said the first bids went out Tuesday. II was Egyptians . Expert coming Two suits filed Russia are Inviting the Arabs and Israel to a peace conference in Geneva ponement was requested by the ticipated shortages "equitably generals on a dtsengagement throughout the nation ." of Israeli and Egyptian forc es along the Suez Canal . Mrs. White, a graduate of ploye of the Meigs County Meigs High School, and her husban'd, Harold, reside on Suez road between Israeli Maj . Gen . Aharon Yari v and The regulatiOns will not go 11 The cease-fire is still not an into effect until Congress has effective one," Dayan told a passed 'President Nixon's ener- group of American Jewish gy co nserva ti on le gislation, leaders. "A great deal depends expected to be law by mid- on what happens at Kilometer December. 101. It 1s not a cease-fire that Interim auditor named Six hit by fines Mrs . Grace White, an em- in Ca1ro said the talks at Kilometer 101 on the CairO· WASHINGTON I UP I ! The United States and decided. Egyptian Maj. Gen . Mohammed Gamassy were postponed at Israel's request demands to keep two army and were rescheduled for 11 dtvisions on the east bank of a.m. Thursday (4 a.m. EST). the Suez Canal. Israel wants a ''state reserve ' 1 from 10 per Israeli reports said the post· only o small Egy ptian policing Chill down, or else BEIRUT - THREE ARAB GUERRILLAS holding 11 hostages aboard a hijacked Dutch jumbo jet landed in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai today and won a pledge of safe conduct for the release of captives and plane. It was the second time the Arab hijackers ordered the KLM Boeing 747 down in the tiny oil state during the three-day hijacking. The plane landed there Tuesday but refueled and took off. In addition to the new promise of safe conduct, the Arabs have received assurances that Holland would not permit transit facilities on its soil for Jews emigrating to fsrael. ,. I Coach's role McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO - OHIO INNS INC., operator of facilities at Burr Oak state park, and state officials were sued for $1.1 million in Morgan Cc.unty Common Pleas Court Tuesday by 56 former park workers. The .workers claim Ohio Inns engaged in unfair labor practices by not recognizing the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union Local 505 as a bargaining agent and by violating the concession contract they had with the state. The union went on strike last spring and after violence in mid..,ummer Gov. John J. Gilligan ordered the park lodge and cabins closed because of danger to guests. The facilities were reopened In October. POLYESTER/COTTON BLENDS, BRUSHED DENIMS Robe rt E . Daniel, administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, announced today that Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley has jomed the cliQic staff as a attention all the time. have learned: COLUMBUS- DELEGATES TO THE 55th annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation here Tuesday reelected 10 trustees to three-year terms. The re..,lected officials representing about one-third of the membership of the board Included Golden Canaday, Northup, operator of a 461klcre tobacco, dairy and livestock farm, representing Athens, Gallia, and Meigs counties. He will serve his seventh term. DENIMS, CORDUROYS, clinic staff MIDDLEPORT today. '' 1 To hve as a public image An athlete is in the center of Mohler , 35, Middleport, $15 and Sizes 3 through 20. joins Holzer . .- - - - - - - - - . . , 'general surgeon specializing in thoracic and vascular surgery. A native of A,uburn, New For all your banki"ng needs you won't find a better bank. Visit us a~kPrl mercial space from Chicago and will have to bus passengers there as well." ' •AUTO LOANS "What do you learn fr om athletics? " Rohr airlines. We are also using, for the first time, some block com- nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Thursday at 10 a.m. yourself into something for the must be able to take the bad goed of the team - the team w•th the goed. must come ftrst. ·• By United Press Internatloual THE ENERGY CRISIS AND PRESIDENT NIXON'S ordered cutback of jet fUel supplies may result in transportation problems for Ohio State University fans planning to travel to California for the Rose Bowl game. "Some airline passengers will have to be bussed to Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and then fly from there to Los Angeles," said Donald Dodds, co-owner of Conlin-Dodds Travel Bureau. m Columbus, the firm making arrangements for Rose Bowl tnps . 11 We have a couple of planes from TWA and American," said Dodds, "but for the first time we are using some Canadian Save Wednesday During Our Sale of Calif.; a brother, Gerald S. Rupe, Middleport; a sister, eSAVINGS ACCOUNTS eSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tolerance - There are no ever pa1d tum was that, " he prejudices on the field of play . never forgot me," stressed Per severa n(•e - Life is cohesiveness m athletics , stating 1 '' You submerge nothing but ups and downs; you carcass. JEANS SALE surv ived by his m other, Mrs. Alma Rupe, Rutland ; two sons, Matters BY DENNY FOBES EASTERN HS - "Competi\ive athletics is the finest laboratory a player can ever gel into to prepare for the game of life." Thi!. was the theme of an address by Bill Rohr, Ohio University Athletic Director, speaking to approximately 300 persons gathered here Tuesday evening to honor the 1973 Eagle football team . Rohr, who said the greatest tribute his high school coach SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM A member of the Musicians Union Local 347 m Imperial, New rnideast war delayed Laboratory for living found in athletics by OU's athletic director A NINE POINT BUCK DEER was bagged in the Dexter area Tuesday, the second day of the deer season in Ohio, by Harry Bolinger, Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolinger exhibits the 180 lb. Mr . Rupe , and his wife, Rutland the past summer. • Holzer Medical Center 3 Actions filed and recommends using thick (Discharged) cream , which is not a good Clinton Betz, John Adrian, Two persons have filed for and extreme cruelty ; MaXIne source of etther calciwn or E . Haines, Portland, from divorce and another is seeking · John Borden, Bessie Fell , protein. Dana E. Haines, Portland, a monetary judgment in Meigs Brodie Halley, Estalene DEAR DR. LAMB - We gross neglect of duty. and to County Common Pleas Court. Hughes, Isabelle Maloney, have recen tly moved to an area Barbara James~ Pomeroy, Rosa Belle Mason, Porter Martha J. Haynes, 51, North where the water is extremely asks divorce from John James, McKean, Mrs. Paul Musick Third Ave., Middleport, from hard and has a high alkali Gary R. Haynes, Forestville, Jr ., Pomeroy, and Doris and daughter, Willia~ Porter, content. Haynes, 144 Mulberry Ave. , Theresa Price, Mrs. Michael Md ., extreme cruelty. So many of our neighbors~ Pomeroy, from Basil Haynes, Radabaugh and son, Garnet youn g and old, buy bottled 144 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Reynolds, Mrs. Jaryes Shook spring water for drinkmg and both for gross neglect of duty and son, Don Snnith, Jr., Lisa cooking. Can you tell us if hard and extreme cruelty. BOND FORFEITED Tawney, Suzette Williams , water is harmful m any way? Fred Blaettnar, representing Berlin Worrix. SYRACUSE - Gary A. DEAR READER - As a Ca rver, Racme, forfeited his Blaettnar Auto Co., 500 E. Main (Blrlhs) matter of fact, 1! may be good $20 bond in Syracu~e Mayor St., Pomeroy, is asking for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowden, for your health. Population Herman London 's Court $~39 . 46 plus interest fr.om a son, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. studies have shown tha t people Monday night posted for Elizabeth Howell, Syracuse. George Johnston, a daughter, who drink " hard water " are speedmg. Carver was cited by Blaettnar claims that Howell Langsvllle . less likely to have heart and Pollee Chief M1lton Vanan . owes his company the money vasc ular disease. The di f· and interest from June 25, 1971, PLEASANT VALLEY ference is slight, though, so I for services rendered and DISCHARGES John hope no one will think th1s is the materials. Rollins, Letart, and Tammy CRISP APPOINTED solution to all of hts problems. Byus, Point Pleasant. Accordmg to an entry filed in Water can also be an ImTWO RUNS MADE portant source of calcium. A Meigs County Common Pleas The Pomeroy E-R squad STRIKE ENDS person drinking a reasonable Court, Jack W. Cnsp has been PEORIA, Ill . ( UP! ) answered two calls Monday, at years before returning to ' J\l''s J\ll-IJistrict Team Is released · THE ''NOVEL" IN HANDMADE GIFT items is stressed at the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chap~r, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. S?me of the items to be oUered this year are being displayed in the Pomeroy National Bank. W1th them are left, Debb1 Buck , and Bess•e Sylvester. Connie Bailey is chairman of the bazaar to be held on Saturday, Dec . 8,at the Trmtty • b.~f=t=!. Church, Pomeroy, beginning at9 a .m .; Mrs. Buck and Susan Baer are c?""ha~rmen: Mrs. • SHOPPING DAYS Sylvester is outgoing treasurer of the sorority and is a bank employe. Teammg w•lh Oh10 Eta C H R I~ T ,... _· AS Phi this year for the bazaar will be theJ[iGanuna MuChapter. ' T0 '" J ' 't ' I Water gate prosecutors Rrgued that Nixon and Ehrlichman, one of his lop advisers at the time , probably had talked about Watergate during their meeting that morning. If they did, it was impossible to detect on the badly garbled tape. Shortly after 11 : 15 that morning, Ehrlichman left and Nixon apparently rang for a steward . "I'd like a little of that consomme ," he said, then broke into a cheerful whistle as he waited. As the tape reels slowly spun aroWld, Siri(:a and everyone jammed Into his courtroom watched them, transfixed, leaning forward in their seats and straining to catch a word or a phrase from Nixon, Ehrlichman or H. R. Haldeman . " Teleprompter ... when we get back . .. work better whenever I go to a place like that ... I don't want to say that ... either way ... you need help that's a helluva ... we might go to Camp David," the tape said. KC's schools closed today High water forced the Kyger Creek School District to close its high school and two grade schools this morning. Accordmg to Frank Cremeans , Local School Superintendent, Rt. 554 west of Cheshire, the AddisonBulaville Rd. and Little Kyger Road were all covered with water. The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol reported water closed Rt . 124 in Meigs County and there was water on Rt. 218, but the road would be open for traffic this morning. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine E-R squad answered a call at 4:30 p.m. Monday lor Jean Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, wbo was having difliculty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosnit;;l bY, the sql1admf · II � 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 27, 1973 rupe