https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/947a9d0777e9656b64feebd07d09cda7.pdf 22a39e37cc427d281bba1cf75aebcbb2 PDF Text Text Resume of tax story promised WASHINGTON tU Pl l - had dtnner and a pnvate talk Presaden1 N1xon reportedly will with the President at the White send every member of Con. House Tuesday nig:ht sa1d he gress thas week a "packet " •of told them the package would be Information on has personal on tt.s way shortly fmances and mcome taxes , but That some\\hat contrada<·k-'d not hlS actual tax returns senators who lll('t w1th Ntxon Some of 37 congressmen who the day before. some of whom said ht• p1'11UII st.'(! hi lll<-tke pubhc hitj adual returns Ntxon has Sllld he pwrt un l ~ · nonunaJ " ln<:ume taxl"s m 1970 and Torrential rams caused the three deaths, all m Tennessee Donrue Ayers, 1, was crushed m the collapse of hiS horne, undermmed by swtrhng ram water . Albert Dantels and Antoma Denese Forbes, 11 , drowned m flooded ditches Tornadoes mjured 70 persons m MlSSISstppi, 42 in Alabama and 16 m Tennessee. The worst-h1t area was Desoto County, MISS., where Doctor will pay $2 million fine SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP! ) - A drug-addt cted surgeon called "an ogre, a monster feedmg on human flesh 11 was ordered Tuesday to pay $2rnlllion to a dying cancer patient in a malpractice smt. Dr . John G. Nork, 45, an orthopedic surgeon, was chargep with perforrnmg unnecessary back surgery on a grocery clerk that resulted in tw o smctde attempts and termmal cancer. The Judgment was ordered by Supenor Court Judge G Abbott Goldberg, who Issued a scathmg 196-page opm10n m wh1ch he called the trml "a grand Guignol of med1cal horrors." The Mercy Hospital, m which the operation on Gonzalez was performed, was ordered to pay $1 7 million for suffering, medical costs and lost wages past and future . The $2 million JUdgment ag8111st Nork was pumtlve, Nork, who admitted he was addicted to " uppers and dow- ners" from 1963 to 1970, had previously lost two malpractice cases totaling more than $1 mtlhon and faces 25 more malpractice smts. The surgery was preformed on Albert Gonzales, 32, a grocery clerk who wentlo Nork after suffermg a whtplash mjury m an auto accident. HIS attorneys satd that needless back fusion surgery performed by Nork created such emotional reaction and pam that it triggered terminal cancer. They said Gonzales had three years to live. Judge Goldberg said that ''Dr. Nork for mne years made a practice of performmg unnecessary surgery, and performmg it badly, sunply to line his pockets." Nork admitted he had performed unnecessary surgery on at least 38 patients. "Dr Nork not only harmed Gonzales' back, but he also rumed hLS personahty,'' the JUdge satd m his decisiOn. "Certamly nothing about him showed that he was m fact an ogre, a monster feeding on human flesh " Ford needs House schools were raked w1th h1gh wmds Civtl Defense dtreclor W E. Wilroy Jr . estimated at least 115 trader homes were destroyed at the Redwood Estates trailer park and between 2().30atthe Desoto woods trailer park Most residents were away at work when the storm htt. Wtlroy satd MISsissippi Gov Btll Waller called out about 75 members of Senatobia and Hernando Natwnal Guard units to stand watch agamst lootmg at the trailer parks and nearby schools which also SIIStalned damages. The injured included SIX yotmgsters at the Horn Lake Elementary school, a fifthgrade boy at Southaven, Elementary School and a teacher at Horn Lake. The tornado demolished the roof of Horn Lake High School, caused roof damage at Southaven Elementary, and destroyed two mobile units and heavtly damaged another at Southaven Wtlroy credtted qmck-thmkmg school officl31s for the safety of the students. About 2, 400 students were m class at the two schools when the storm struck. ''The only reason there were no more injuries Is because they put mto pracUce thetr natural disaster tramtng they had jiiSt taken," he satd By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) - My friend Rogers returned from a road trip, wan and vtslbly shaken, and laid a commumcation on my desk. " Socwlogtsts and psycholo· gists have correctly perceived that many people undergo distinct personality changes when they get behind the wheel of an automob1le," 1t sa1d "The 98-pound weakling whom bullies mturudate on the beach by ktckmg sand m hiS face becomes an aggressive, menacing tlger m traffic, roarmg along m a din of squeahng hres and screeching brakes. ''The bullies, meanwhile, turn mto httle old lad1es Jn tenms shoes, holdmg up trafftc, blockmg mtersectwns and trymg to make a left from the nght hand Jane Understanding Comes Late "Although long aware of these aberratiOns, behaviorists are only now beginning to understand the CaliSe, which is simply a loss of means of communication. " When a boy motonst sees a gll'l motonst h1s only means of sotmdmg a mating call is to use a device mtended by DetrOit to serve as a get-out-of-my-way ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 PM. at the church- For free home delivery in Pomeroy - Middleport - Mason area , call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday. Price $1.50. Sp()nsored By lshed the call that she had pushed the wrong controls on the tape ma chme, s he told US DIStnct Court Judge John J Smca, but she doesn't recall any phone calls lastmg as long as 18 mmutes. The tape, mdudmg an 18mmute hwn, was played in Sinca 's court. But even the portions which weren't erased gave no mformatton about Watergate Only Isolated words and phrases could be deciphered Nixon was heard ordermg a bowl of consomme from his steward. J ohn D. Ehrhchrnan said the press "overresponded" to someUung- what 1t was was mandible-and Nixon replied : "Don' t worry, the hell w1th 1!. " In other developments - Nixon recently sa1d the leaders of the Senate Watergate comm1ttee had agreed not to mvesligate some umdentlf1ed "very highly sensthve matters," but Sen. Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn. , the vicechairman of that committee, sa td Tuesday he's not so sure the panel should stay away from the subJect The questiOn, Baker said, IS whether the alleged nahonal security "matters" actually concern Watergate - Former Attorney General Elhot L Richardson satd he proposed to the Whtte Houseand still beheves- that Nixon should meet with rankmg members of the Watergate committee along with the spectal prosecutor Richardson was mtennewed on the D1ck Cavett Show on ABC-TV the Lighter side WASHINGTON (UP!) Vtce Presidential nominee Gerald R. Ford centered his drive for confirmation m the House today, bolstered by a 92.3 Senate vote of approval. The histortc Senate vote came Tuesday as Ford's wife, Betty, and family fnends watched from the gallery and Ford hllJISelf watled a few feet from the House chamber, m the office of Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. It was the frrst time a branch of Congress acted under the 25th Amendment, ratifted in 1967, whtch provtdes for majority votes in tbe House signaJ and Senate to confirm a ''No wonder so many boy president's nomination to fill a motorists are mvolved m vacancy m the vtce presidency accidents. They're frustrated . Even a dog has an expressiVe tail to wag ''And when you consider a dog also has a bark and a growl, you begm Jo see where the National Htghway Traffic Safety AdmtniStratwn went wrong . "NHTSA has been concermng Itself with bumpers, harnesses and aJrbags when it should have been domg something about the horn. " Cars should come equipped with dtstinctive, universally recognized signals that cover the whole range of messages motorists need to convey. Door prizes will be awarded. There's No Gainsaying Drawings wi II be held for Presidentia 11 "How much more understand vyreath Quilt. There will be collecmg, coopera~n.'e and safe hbles, . baked goods, oil paintings; ceram1cs & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and browse around. Free coffee. lly Alma Marshall 11 t-n' lvt'd a letter from~ mL-e l~dy mfornung me of the good thtnks sht• only obht.eratcd ~··"'Is by Mr and Mrs Othe Roach, Letart, Houle 1 She sa •d the Meanwhile, the mystery of f1vc or SIX mmutes ' when she rn<id lt:admg to theJi"alrVIew Commwuty Cemetery at tunes has the cras1n~ of 18 mmutes of il stopped lranscnbmg the tape to bt-en almost Impassable but now thanks to Mr and Mrs Roach, answer a telephone the Iant.' lcadmg to the cemetery has a crushed stone surface Sht.• rcahzed when she fm - a tornado wat ch until thJs two trailer parks and two mormng. :~~: 1972 Three states hit hard MEMPHIS, Term . (UP!) Tornadoes and thunderstorms lashed parts of Tennessee. MISSISSippi and Alabama Tuesday , demohshmg two trailer parks and blowmg the roof off a school filled wtth chtldren. Thr~e persons were killed and at least 128 others mjured The turbolence, spawned by a fast-moVIng cold front, kept sect10ns of Alabama. Georgia, the Carolmas and Tennessee on kt'_\ P' t•sutcu1Jal tape dt.'i!~Ht.'d m; 'i1x1m 's Sl'( ICI..<u v. Ruse Mc:H y Wuud':i. tt'stlfu.'tl m fedt>r .ti 111urt Tuesday she ga msaymg that the monotonal horn, whtch can only express Itself through length and frequency of beeps, IS woefully marbculate. Half the hme you can 't even guess why another motonst 1s honkm g at you-Or even tf you are the one he IS honkmg at . Cars need the eqmvalent of a bark and a growl as well as a taiL wag Here are a few of the baste messages a horn should be able to transmit _:_If you had used your turn Indicator m time I cou1d have gotten mto a better lane, you fathead. --Get back on the pavemen t, dammtl, you're slingmg gravel on my wmdshield. -( To trucks ) For God's sake pull off on the shoulder and free th1s strmg of cars you've been holdmg up for 50 miles . Yes, commWJicatton 1s the key to happy motormg l\lrs Hoach reached etther by telephone or letter , many people who liSe the ce metery askmg for cash donatwns to help finance repa 1r of the road Enough responded to make repa1rs possible Although Mrs. Roach ISm very poor hea lth - confmed to her home most of the ttme - she remembers those who are as she Is, and even the less fortwtate, w1ti1 cards and flowers Dista nce IS no handicap m her muustry. When she recetv es a note from a distant c1ty or a nearby neighbor exprcssmg happmess any gratiftcahon for her thoughtfulness, she IS truly blest. LETART - The Cherokee Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst Tuesday evemng , Nov 20 DevotLOns were by Mrs. Olhe Browmng whtch mcluded a theme and scripture and prayer by Mrs. Luther Smith Six members answered roll. The president appomted the followmg cornrntttee chairwomen . C1tlzensh1p, Mrs. Wilham T. White ; Cultural Arts, Mrs. Ollie Browrung; Health, Mrs Wilham Grinstead; and Safety, Mrs Mina Johnson Members were asked to select prOJeCts for the commg year. Plans were made for the arumal ChriStmas dumer to which the group has mv1ted their husbands on Dec. 17 at Roush's Restaurant. Four members expected to attend the Chnstmas Workshop at Cedar Lakes on November 27. Mrs Oscar Casto discussed the lesson, "Home Ecology " The president announced that flowers had been sent to Mrs Olga Housh, Mrs. Wtlharn Wh1te, Mrs. Kate Roush and Mrs Wilham Grmstead Present were Mrs. Ollie Browrung, Mrs. K K Settes, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs . Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kun, Mrs. David Dewhurst and Teka . PT. PLEASANT - Trooper Rtchard Young, Safety EducatiOn Offtcer, Company B, South Charleston, showed shdes and narrated the acttVIIles of the West V1rgm1a State Pohce durmg the Sliver Bndge and Buffalo Creek dlsasteiS when the Mason Homemakers met recently at the home of Mrs. 1:\ay Fox here. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght presented devollonals, " Aboundmg W1th Thanksgiving," followed by Scnpture and a thought for the day, and Mrs. Alburttce Young read a poem, "A Thankful Hea rt. " Mrs. George Carson gave the lesson, "How to Conserve the Natton's Energy and Save Money Too." The club Christmas party will be on Dec. 17. Refreshments were served to Trooper Young, Richard and Mtke Young, Mrs Alborllce Young, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght, Mrs Cecil Smtth, Mrs Lawrence Roush , Mrs George Carson, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs Lloyd Wllharns, Mrs Elmer Van Meter, Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. J Marshall, Mrs Landon Smith and Mrs . Vtcki L Keefer, extension agent - home demonstration, and Mrs. Fox MASON -Members of the Mason Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 have had a full schedule of actiVIties the past month. An unpressiVe candlelight ceremony wtth the Girl Scout Promtse and Laws was the settmg for the Court of Awards Program Badges earned last year and dunng the swnmer were awarded to Lisa Stewart, Tern Johnson, Karen Brown, Ang1e Proffitt, Nellie Esque, Judy Hall, Brttta VanMeter, Susie James, Patty Estep, Debbte Smtth, Tanya Cundiff, and Tom SISk . Angle Proffitt was also awarded the Stgn of the Star and the Stgn of the Arrow, two of ilie h1ghest hon ors that can be achieved m JUnior scoutmg Fnendshtp pms were presented to the new JuniOr scouts, GeorgtaJma VanMeter, flene VanMeter, Donna McDamel, Beth Weaver , Lisa and Lon MCCauley, Beverly Hubbard, Kay Johnson, J1ll Johnson, Connie Ellison , and Regina Rayburn Following the ceremony plans were discussed to parhc1pate m a commumty project and refreshments were served by Jane II Call, scout leader, and Manlyn Cundiff, asststant. Wttches , ghosts, and gobhns was the settmg for a Halloween costume party. Costumes were judged and pmes were presented to Angie Proffitt, the most Ol'lgtnal; Karen Brown, ugliest, and Bntta VanMeter, funmest. Later they dunked for apples, enjoyed relay races and had refreshments. The troop recently went on a hayride and wiener roast m the TNT area. Attendmg were Lisa Stewart, Terr1 Johnson, Karen Brown, Angie l'roffttt, Beth Weaver, Suste James, Patty Estep, Debbte Smith, Lisa and Lon McCauley, Dorma McDamel, Beverly Hubbard, and Connie Eltison Guests were Sharon By United Press lntemalional Commercta l DC9 Jetliners crashed durmg separate " foulweather landmgs In Chattanooga, Tenn., and Akron, OhiO, Tuesday, but there were no deaths Thirty-stx persons were mJured , one sertously . An Atlanta-to-Chicago Delta A1rhnes )e l carrymg 77 persons burst mto names Tuesday mght after crashmg wht le trymg to land m a thunderstorm at Chattanooga . Everyone aboard walked offthe craft, but the ptlot, Capt Ralph Hackley of Boston, and a passenger were hospitalized with back tnjunes Eight other persons, mcludmg two stewardesses, were treated for mmor mJurles and released An Eastern A1rlmes DC9, landmg durmg a hght ram at the Arkon-Canton Airport, crashed when tt was unable to stop and rolled off the end of the rWlway , lnJUnng all 26 persons aboard. 16 Admitted to Hospitals Sixteen persons, mdudmg the pilot and co-p1lol, were admitted to six Akron area hospitals , all but one m satisfactory or fmr condttton Olga Holley, 66, Holly Htlls, Fla., was placed m the mtenstve care umt of Barberton Citizens Hosp1tal John Stacy, 28, Dallas, a passenger aboard the Delta ]etlmer said, "It all happened so fa st. There wasn't any pamc Wltil we came to a s top and then people started screammg, wh1ch is to be expected ." The a1rlmer, Fhght 516 from Atlanta to Chicago with a stopover 1n Chattanooga, circled Lovell F1eld for about 15 mmutes before trymg an mstrwnent landmg m the VIOlent thunderstorm . " On approach, everythmg was normal but I heard a thump when Jt htt the runway,'' Stacy said. "It hit the runway, tilted over and the left wing was knocked off, and tl bounced back up. It Slides on Fuselage " It shd on the fuselage and came to a stop off the runway at about a 45-degree angle.'' Stacy satd Eastern offtcials m M1aml satd the1r fltght JOO was en route from Miami to the AkronCanton atrport vta Pittsburgh and landed wtth visibility of about a rnde and a half with a 200-fool cloud ce1hng Gary Fouts, 24, Greensburg, who lives near the airport, was one of the first to the accident. "I grabbed my car and shot on down to see what happened /' he said after hearmg a "very loud thump- hke two cars crashmg ' ' "When I got there, I saw the plane in a depression at the end of the runway wtth the tail split off and a large yellow raft mflated near one of the doors,' ' Fouts sa1d . " I guess it was accidentally blown up " People were moaning and I helped pull about four of them from the plane before more emergency workers arrtved," he said. "It was a mess " Veterans Memorial Hospital Paul ADMISSIONS Stemmetz, Jr ., Pomeroy ; Herman Osborne, Reedsville; Bea Jay Autherson, Racme; Bertha Hobstetter , Pomeroy; Emelie Bennett, V1enna, W. Va , Lenna Lenz, Coolville; Drexel Lambert, Rutland; Ida White, Pomeroy; Leonard Stover, Rae me. DISCHARGES - Jeanette Duffy , Vtckl Hood, Vera Beegle, Frank Zirkle. James, Laura James, and Esther Estep Adults assistmg were Janell Call, Mr. and Mrs Dana Johnson , Mr and Mrs. Pearhe Estep, Mrs Donald James, and George Carson. ActiVIties planned for the rernamder of November include a money-makmg proJect As a serVIce project, the girls made Thanksgtvmg favors for the children at Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospttal MASON - The mus1cal program presented at Mason Umted Methodtst Church Sunday by the Pt. Pleasant Area Youth Chmr under direction of Gary Stewart was well rece1ved • The message m miiStc sung by the choir entitled, "It's All About Love," offered young people an opportunity to "spread the word" man exc1tmg, dramatic way. Selectwns mcluded, It's All About Love, "In These Troubled Tunes, The Beautiful Gospel of Love, How's Your Fellow Man?, To Love lS to GlVe, No Greater Love, It All Comes Back to You, Reach out for Hun, A New World ts Commg, and, It's All About Love At the concluswn of the program the chotr and youths of Mason Umted Methodist Church JOined ma soctal hour. MEMBERS OF THE Sunshine Class of the Mason Umted MethodiSt Church were bosy agam recently preparmg ThanksgiVIng remembrance t rays offrwt. Fifty were diStributed to area res1dents The member s of the class met early m the evening and enJoyed a potluck supper. Along with diStributing the frwl, a VISLtahon was enJoyOO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Table Cover Sale Save now on Table Linens for gifting or your own use for the Holidays during this sale. Our entire stock of vinyls and cloths is included. SQUARES • OBWNGS OVALS- ROUNDS Sale Priced! motorists would Ulen become !" Yea and verily 1 There is no MEIGS THEATRE Tomght & Thursday Nov 28 29 NOT OPEN Fn Sat . sun Nov 30, De-c 1 2 FEAR ISTHE KEY ITechnJcolor) IPGl ACE ELl& .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • . "' ..... . DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Lucille Leifheit, Mary Skmner and Ann Lambert (I to r) above, had thetr work cut out for them Wednesday evemng when they judged the 120 beautifully custumed dolls whtch had been entered m the French costume the winner A French costumed doll m whtte velvet wtth red trun ftfth from left, was named grand prize w1rmer Wednesday in the annual Dress-A-Doll Contest of The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co. The doll was costumed by MarJone Sfakianos, Rt. I Shade, who wtll rece1ve a $50 savings bond. Other dolls, by classes, JUdged wmners were costumed by (I tor ), Altce Globokar, Pomeroy, sensible dress ; Donna DaVIdson, Rutland, kmt-crocheted; Jane Harns, Pomeroy Route 3; nationality doll; Mary LISle, Syracuse, character (an 18th centurv aueen). the grand pnze wmner: Dtana Roush. Pomeroy Route 3, fancy dress , Gatl Hovatter, Middleport, bride, and Pam Evans, Pomeroy Route 3, age 13, m the 15 and under div1s1on F.arh w11l rP.C'P.Ive a S25 savings bond Mrs J oanne Williams exhibits the dolls Devoted To The Tapes show ntore ----WASHINGTON (UP! ) There are still more gaps m PresJdent Ntxon 's Wa tergate tapes. The President's lawyer says these are not s1gniflcant The prosecution Isn't so sure. More hght may be shed when the tapes are exa mmed m commg days by stx techmcal experts, PICked JOintly by the White House and prosecutiOn White House counsel J Fred Buzhardt told U S DIStnct Judge John J Slnca Wednesda y that, m addttton to gaps prevt oiiSiy reported, the tapes contam a number of "spots" where there ts "no apparent conversation " Asststant Watergate Prosecutor Richard BenVemste said some of the blank.s last "several mmutes " Ben-Vemste said he found that puzzling, be cause th e recording syste m was uvotce activated," which means It was supposed to turn on when someone talked, but not otherwise Buzhardt said there was no mystery, because th e system could be activated by nmses such as a passmg truck Whtte House a1de Stephen Bull told UP! he has known the system to turn on rrom the sound of a n electric typewriter clackmg next door, even though no one spoke. He sa•d that would account for blank spots In other developments , - The White House said the PreSident wtll begm sendmg detailed mformatton to members of Congress Fnday about his personal fmances, taxes, purchases of homes and other controve r sies ''It will be complete InformatiOn and 11 will lay to rest all the mis co nceptions that have grown over the past months," sa1d Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren. - Former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson reiterated to newsmen that he never s upported limitation of former Prosecutor Archibald Cox's authon ty to get mformatwn--<t ve rswn which the White House has disputed The President's secretary, Rose Mary Wouds, contended m court she m1ght have caused a fiVe-mmute "gap" m one tape , but not 18 mmutes. Also, she said, she canll(lt be held a ccountable for " erasing" anythmg, because no one has shown there was anythmg on the tape to erase when she got I( " I don't know ... " she sighed toward the end of two-and-ahalf days on the witness stand. " I have tried to explam 11 every way I possibly can." ~:.~:;:.··:·:-!-:·:·:·:=··:·::::·. ::.;:·:::;.;:·:::···:::::,:·:·:;.·:·:::::·:·:::::::·:·:::::·:::::::::·::::~!:!::·:::::::·:·:::::::::::::: iNews .• in Briefsfl· By United Press International Wi\SHINGTON - HOUSE LEADERS, under strong pressure from electton reform advocates, have agreed to e<~mprom1se wtth the Senate on legtslatmn to finance elections for prestdent wtth federal tax funds. If Senate leaders go along wtth the compromise, the Watergate-msptred reform plan would be attached to a bill ratsmg the cetlmg on the publtc debt from $465 billion to "'75 7 btllion, whtch miiSt be passed before !llidrught Fnday. Prestdent NIXon then would be hard pressed to veto the btll becaiiSe at lllidntght Frtday the debt ceiling would revert to its "permanent" level of $400 billton, and the government would be tmable to pay 1ts btlls because the public debt is now far beyond $400 btllton. The Senate on Tuesday attached to the debt cetling btll amendments that would fmance both presidential elections and House and Senate electtons from tax funds . In addition, there would be 50 pet . matching funds for prestdential primaries. Under the Senate btll, no pnvate contribUtions would be allowed for general electtons. Prestdential candidates would be gtven $21 mtllton in public flinds; Senate candidates, $175,000; and House members, $90,000 WASHINGTON - OlUO REPUBLICAN Sen. Robert Taft Jr voted in favor of a btU Wednesday to include most of the cost of drugs under the Medicare health insurance for the elderly Ohio's other GOP senator, Wtlliam Saxbe, was listed as absent or not votmg. The Senate approved the legislation, 77-11. VIENNA - AN INTERNATIONAL TASK FORCE of scientists using a gtant computer conceded today it was too late to head off a worldwide energy criSis sparked by Arab otl cutbacks. West German Chancellor Willy Brandt predtcted, however, Europeans would manage to cope with the crisis by dressing warmly, preparing for a recession aud slowing down on highways. In London, temperatures dropped today to 19 degrees, a 73year low, followmg a gove rnment call for cuts in electric use to avoid total blackouts Citizens across Britain went to post offices get gasoline ration books for use if the fuel crunch gets worse. The International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) fed information on the energy crisis into their huge computer headquarters for two days in Vtenna and concluded today, "We can do nothtng about tt.'' "If an tnstitute like this had been created I~ years ago it (Continued .on Page 12) lntere~~IJJ Of The annual Dress-A-Doll Contest of The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co The bank wtll observe open hoiiSe from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to gtve the pub he an opportunity to see the dolls which wtll be g1ven to under pnvileged children for Christmas Meig5-Ma&On Area PHONE 992-2156 Merger wanted; strike settled w Barry Newman Suzy Kenda II ROGEROFTHESKIES {Techmcolor-) (PG) • COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Is considering a request by General Telepl1Qne Co., headquartered in Marlon, to merge with the Northern Ohio Telephone Co. The two firms are subsidiaries of General Telephone and Electronics Corp., Stamford, Coon. Meanwhlle, Local 986 of the lnternatiooal Union of Electrical Workers and representatives of Northern meeting m Sandusky, Wednesday agreed on a oew contract covering 1,300 workers. Details of the new pact were not revealed, pending ratification of the C<Inlract. The old contract expired Nov. 24. ....,.,•,•,•,•,•.•,•;,o.•.•.•.•.....•.:.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·;·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:.;:;.;.;.;-:·:·:·:=:·:=:·:=:·:-:::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·: • • • ... • • • • • • • • • •••••• • 0 • • • Ohio • • • • • • • • • • loaded up with power IS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The presidents of Ohio's eight power comparues satd Wednesday Ohwans would have plenty of electricity thts wmter and there is no need for a ban on decorative ChriStmas lighting. B. John Yeager, prestdent of the ClnciiUiati Gas and Electric Co said Ohio plans can produce 15 to 20 per cent more power than they are now turnmg out if needed. The eight preSidents discussed the sttuatton Wednesday in a meeting called by the Public Utilities Commlssion. Yeager satd Ohw utilities generate from 90 to 99 per cent of their electrtctty with coal and use fuel oil only for peaking bo•lers and flame stabilization and there 1s plentr of coal in the Buckeye State. lraw Wlutman, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, told UP! on Nov. 17 that there would be no shortage of electricity because of the abondance of coal. However, the uhlity presidents said they cannot meet the Environmental Protection Agency requtrements for the liSe of low sulphur coal by 1975. Gilligan dons his label CLEVELAND (UPI)--Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday rught told 1,400 representatives of orgaruzed labor his administration "could quite hterally wear the union label." "The things that labor SUPports are nght for this state ... are right for this nation, n he sa1d. The governor spoke at a dinner billed as a "Salute to Gov. John J . Gilligan" by organized labor. Gilligan satd he paid more in stare income taxes ($1155) than Saws are· stolen Chain saws valued at $1,200 were stolen sometime early Thursday at the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store on East Mam St. ' Pollee Chtef Jed Webster said a section of a wmdow m the front of the store was broken out and the saws removed from ~e window display. Henry Herman of the BCl at London was called to assist the investigatiOn. Nixon did m federal income taxes and added "and I don't have a San Clemente either." 'One of the prmcipal dinner speakers was Matthew Demore, rettred secretary .. treasurer of the International Association of MachiniSts, who pointed to the Watergate scandal and told the crowd not to lose faith in the Democratic system of government. "What Rtchard Nixon has done for politics is what Jack the Ripper dtd for the young ladies of London," said Demore. "The labor movement must not lose heart/' he said. "We miiSt not give up. We milS! not give in to the cynics." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 8:05 a.m. Thursday to Pearl St. for Flavey Sigman who was suffering chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. aycees make 1974 a year for service The Metgs County Jaycees, w1th thetr largest membership m perhaps a decade, determmed Wednesday night to make 1974 a year of community servlce m their home county. Commlttees were orgamzed to help ratse funds for the organization's several countyWide projects Three new comnuttees, a ~~save Bottle Caps," scrap newspaper drtve, and a raffle, were orgamze~ and are now busy w1th plans. Jaycee Treasurer VInce Knight will head the Bottle Cap Committee, Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, will head the Rafne Committee, and Denny Fobes wtll head the Scrap Newspaper Drtve. Spencer wtll be assisted by comrruttee members Larry Le hew, Roger Ztegler and Knight Fobes wtll be assiSted by co-chamnan Dave Russell. One-half of one cent can be obtamed per bottle cap, and area residenls are requested to save all Royal Crown Cola and Nehi pop bottle caps for the project. It was also suggested that a busmess in Athens wtll pay $20 per ton for scrap newspaper, and Fobes stated that diStrtbutwn pomts will soon be set up across the county where Metgs Counllans can drop off all old newspapers. In ot~er Jaycee action at the . ' meeting m Pomeroy town hall attended by the largest number of Jaycees m years, Kntght gave the lhtrd and !mal Weather Clearmg and cold tomght wtth lows In the upper 20s to lower 30s. Fnday mcreasing cloudiness north and mostly sunny south. Warmer. Htghs m the upper 41Js to m•d 50s TREATED, RELEASED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Norman Smith horne on FISher St. at about 11 a.m. Wednesday for Sharon Smith who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was treated and released. New instant millionaire HARRISBURG (UP!) Vincent L. Yotmg, a carpenter from Shoemakersville, Berks County, has found a way to beat the htgh cost of buymg meat. Hill secret: buy your lottery ticket m a butcher shop. Young did, and today he ts $1 million richer and can afford to boy all the steaks he wants. The 44-year-<Ild carpenter Wednesday became Pennsylvania's 12th millionaire lottecy wilmer at the drawings m Harrisburg. Young said he and hls wife, Elame, never thought they ' would become mUlionaires and were satisfied with the lives they had built for themselves afid their 13-year-<Ild son, John. "Whatever we have we have worked and saved for all our lives," Mrs. Young said. "We have been happy, but we never dreamed we would ha•;e this much money " The Youngs will recetve their $1 milhon prtze in $50,000 Installments over the next 20 years. 11 l'm not going to retlre, 11 he said. "I've got to keep working." Young said he usually buys I TEN CENTS readmg of the reviSed constitution and by-laws, plans were flnabzed for the diStrict Jaycee meeting at the Metgs on Jan. 6, plans Inn were made to attend the January All - State meeting m Cmcmnati, and for "Jaycee Week," to be held January 2().26. Knight also reported that the Red Ball Sticker campaign ts near completion, w1th the only snag now bemg publicity so that Metgs Countians know where to ptck up the stickers. Area ftre departments have the stickers, which are to be placed in the upper left hand corner of a room where a small chtld or mvahd sleeps, so that m case of fire , ftremen w1ll know where to go first to gtve atd. PreSident Richard Poulin announced that many people complemented the Jaycees on thetr work m helpmg children dunng tnck-or-treat mght. Halloween patrols walked the streets m Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse to help insure safety of the children during the evenrng. Poulin also read a letter from the pres ident of the Ohio Jaycees, Larry Hoffman, congratulating the Metgs Cotmty organizatiOn on 1ts success during M-Night, the membership drive held two weeks ago. Hoffman termed the program, "fantastic." It was also voted to allocate up to $50 to order pins for new members and to order 12 new vests for the new members. Jaycee members also explained to new members the Jaycee programs such as " Speak-Up," " Spoke," and "Spark Plug," all deSigned to help Jaycees acquire leadership traimng and an ability to speak before groups of people Rtck Crow volunteered to give a "Speak-Up" at the next meeting, to be held December 12 at town hall. , Poulin recogmzed two new Jaycee offtcers, Robert Buck, new external vice president, and Don Nelson, new secretary Buck replaces Rolph Werry who had to resign the post due to health and a heavy work load. The pledge to the nag was led by Dave Russell. GM lays off 300 men DETROIT (UP!) - The effects of the energy cnsiS spread today as General Motors Corp. announced 300 workers will be laid off mdefimtely because of slumping big car sales. The layoffs are at the Fisher Body fabncatmg plant m Kalamazoo, Mich., where another 700 workers will be laid off for one week before Christmas time at the same time 16 assembly plants, employing 105.,000 workers. curtail big car produ~tion . The 300 workers are the first to be told not to return to work until they're called. They'll get preferential treatment when jobs become avatlable at the plant. A GM spokesman indicated more layoffs both temporary and permanent, could be expected m the supplier plants that feed •the parts that keep the assembly lines rolling. As production is cut back at an assembly plant, fewer parts are needed. The Kalamazoo plant ernploys 2,600 workers and manu- 3,000 temporarily made idle CLEVELAND (UPI)-About 3,000 workers at General Motors Corp.'s FISher Body Division plants m Ohw are expected to be laid off temporarily becaiiSe of the firm 's deciston to shut down 16 of its 22 assembly plants the week before ChrtStmas Nearly 1,500 of the 2,645 workers at the plant here are GURNEY SAYS WAIT NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Sen . Edward J . Gurney, R Fla ., satd Wednesday Congress should not constder impeaching President NIXon until speCial Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski can document proof of presidential misconduct. at least four 50-cent lottery tickets and one ticket each for the Lucky 7 and Baker's Dozen 1S'I'UDY COMPLETED lotteries. He said he has won Maclolm B Orebaugh, admoney only once before- $40 ministrative specialist of the in the 50-cent lottery. The Youngs bad taken John Community Mental Health out of school for the day "be· Board, has completed the cause even if we don't win, it Department of Mental Health was a good chance for htm to and Mental Retardation Continuing Educatwn Institute see the state Capitol.'' 1 John seemed overwhelmed on 'respondmg to persons in by hts parents' good fortune. cnses." Asked what the ftrst thing he A 24-hour day service may wants hiS parents to buy him, well be needed in a communtty John shot a quick glance at his whose problem does not confather and replied modestly: vemently arise durmg the 8 "Oh, I guess some more stuff a .m to 5 p.m . service hours of for my train set." commumty chmcs. expected to be laid off the week of Dec.h!7. Plant Manager Rolland F. Smtih said a final deciSion on the layoffs would be made Monday. About 1,400 workers at the Fisher Body plant in Mansfield wtll be furloughed four days begumlng Dec. 12, satd Plant Manager Carl Gardner. At the Euclid Fisher Body plant about !50 workers wtll be latd off for five days begirmmg Dec. 10. CHECKS HELD UP COLUMBUS- State Audttor Joseph T. Ferguson said Wednesday December's welfare c heck to Aid to Dependent Children recipients wtll be delayed through failure of the State Welfare Department to provide hts offtce w1th audit test informatiOn against overpayment 21 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ~ facturers metal stamping such as roofs and quarter panels for the big cars produced at the 16 assembly plants where pruduction is being cut back. The spokesman satd the affected workers are mostly "temporary employes" who were hired since the start of the 1974-model year and haven't achieved seniority that would entitle them to special layoff benefits. GM sttllwon' t say how many workers will be idled at the 16 assembly plants for one week beginnmg Dec. 17. Those who have one year semonty Wlll be entttled to up to 95 per cent of their regular take-home pay, less $7 50 for work-related expenses like lunches and bus fares . The threat of layoffs also face Chrysler and Ford workers although those comparues have not announced any productton cutbacks. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mlld Saturday and Sunday chance of showers late Sunday or Monday and turning cooler. Daytime high Saturday and Sunday, from the mid 50s to mld 60s, and from the mid"'' to mid 50s Monday. Overnight lows Jn the low to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday, and In the 30s Monday. SEVERAL FINED Fmed by Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday mght were Jon W. Bunce, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Paul Steinmelz, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, trespassmg, and an additional $20 for use of profamty m front of a female, and Linda Lipscomb, Syracuse, $5 and costs, ' failure to yteld nght of way. Assessed costs only was Hugo C. Kaptema, Pomeroy , charged with assured clear d1stat~ .:e \ �3 :- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov _29 1973 t.<o,,::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::-:.:::::::::-:-:::::.;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:. o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·!· ·:·:·.-:·;·.-...•,:•• ,••·,·,·. -......_ "'" · •• • ... • . ...... . •• • ... ... ..... I'' t II . -~ Today's Sport Parade !I ami dominates dream _team tht> fi r st two teams. Unbeateu Mmnu got 12 plc~y­ crs on the f1rst two umts whtlc Kent had e 1 ~ht f1rst team selections among then· 11 players selected on the two lop un1ts The ballotmg was done by COLUMBUS iUPI) - The All-MAC footba ll team announced Thursday ts domtnated by ~ ~ ~ league champion Miamt and Mld-Amerlcan Conference r un(EDITOR'S NOTE: Milton Richman is on vacatlon. Today's nerup Kent State w1th the two Sport Parade guest writer is Martin I.Ader of the New York schools hlllng 23 of the 47 spots staff). I By MARTIN LADER \ ' ' · I '' \ \ ' , ' . ,' , , J _,, I \ \ ', t I ' \ '• F* '• , 11.1_11j1( ' ),'\ ' I.~ 1 .j' .t;·r ~ ~ l '":.~ \ 1' '\ ~-\\ J.ii ~ ;, .;~ ~ ·•f ""'r .~ "}. ... ';.J' \ j '"'' I • \ ·~ ' il , \ - '\ jJ~ .' ~~ ' \• .. ' j 1 .;t' ~ \ : I, , ,.. ... ,.........•. \ 'f ... ">.. ""''• ...._ ~.:· • ·- .,. ·-::.· , ',.:- I ' \ <.'-......_· I -' ,--.· - .... ).(, , .. i ' ,,.,,,,: __ Ij '\ --: '\ -.... ' ' - ,. " - ::-, , .- ' (~ - - ~ ,. I ' ,r. • PICfURES FROM the Camporee held on November 1&17-18; Row one, Retreat, Indian dancers at campfire, Scouts from troop 257 preparing fire; ROW TWO, a winter camp Site, group pictures of Troops Nos. 200, 232, 242, 249, 257, 259 by the editor James Reston of the New York Tunes wrote Monday that at some pomt the American people probably are gomg to have to thmk al:xmt the consequences of mdeciswn, that IS, about not bemg able to resolve the NIXon questton, not bemg able etther to belteve m hun or to get rid of hun. Reston goes on to argue these po10ts: - There are many JlllSolvable problems, like booze or the RusSians, but NIXon tsn 'tone of them. lt may be that triflmg wtth NIXon for three more years may dangerously ID]ure our con- fidence m ourse1ves and our mshtubons. - When people are deeply perplexed and sense that something ts deeply wrong m thetr political lives and 10 the country, action is often preferable to aimless Inaction. - For over 10 years Amencans have been m a war they thought they could netther wm nor end; been battered by racial troubles, street demonstrations, mflation, trade deficits, dangers of dope, and what to do about the kids. AU have seemed beyond their controL - Watergate and its attendant scandals are merely the latest chapter m this diSIUuswmng Amertcan story. For awhtle we couldn't beheve 1t, then we couldn't Ignore it and were mad about tt, and now we arc receding into a kmd of protecttve, feeble cyrucism, a fLre that Mr. Nixon ts fanrung with every available weapon at his command. SOON WE SHOULD BE CELEBRATING the 189th anruversary of the Btll of Rtghls, though we likely won't, because we have forgotten what tt meant It remams a useful gwde, however, to the deepest questions of our time. It dtd not presuppose the infant United States would have lhmgs easy. It didn't put the government above the people, but the people above the government. Long ago Walter Lippman wrote, "The fundamental question whtch faces us everywhere and m many forms has to do wtth the nature of man, and most preciSely, whether adult men and women are to be regarded as havmg that freedom of will which wtll make them personally responsible for thetr conduct " Going beyond the ISsue of personal responstbility, Lippman argued that "the people" were ultimately accountable for the conduct of thetr government, not only at the next election, and Uta! thetr fatlure to defend ~he rights and prmctples they mherited would weaken both them and the natton. Some would hold, therefore, that the American people are responstble for the Whtte House plumbers, all the crunes, conspiracies, burglanes, extortions, forgeries, deceptions, or payoffs of the Watergate scandals. True or not, events suggest strongly the Amencan people have a responstbtlity to petition the government for redress and the establishment of leaders and procedures they can trust ' Today there IS confusiOn on this pomt. The national debate IS shaping into whether we are bemg fatr to NIXon instead of whether we are bemg frur to America, which ts not the same thing. Haldeman and Ehrlichman had to go, not because they had lost the confidence of the President but because they had lost the conftdence of almost everybody else. Vice-President Agnew had to go because he messed around wtth his income tax and got some free whtskey and groceries, but NIXon messed around with our freedom, ran a war in Cambodta wtthout the consent of Congress, decetved hts constituents about tl, and set up a secret police force m the Whtte House. Lots of us wtU excuse all thts. Many admire the President's guts for !tghting for hts life. But if we do this we carmot restore enough 'confidence and trust m enough people to enable the Prestdent to preside over ambiguous policies whtch m the end have to be taken on fatth m the mtegrtty and good JUdgment of the Prestdent. Nor can Americans, insists Reston, ~~avmd the consequences ol three more years of indeclston . Not to deetde it IS one way of deciding ttl lndeeiswn can only assure that the doubts and frustratioos and cynicism of the peQille. oarttcularly the rising generatioo, will deepen." > ' 1 I Only public opmwn will move the Bouse Jud1 c1ary Commtttee to Impeach and the Senate to stt m JUdgment The evidence at thi1) pom t m time, as the Watergaters say, Js that the people are !tred and bored wt th the whole th mg, whtch ts the Prestdent 's hope , and Amen ca 's problem I WOULD CONCLUDE THIS ar!tcle wt!h wha t has to be regarded a demoralizmg conclusion by Wtlham S Whtte, distinguished conserv: ttve JOurna hst and author , who has been a staunch supporter of the Prestdent smce Watergate Whtle wrote for pubhcatLon Monday . uwatergate . IS cau smg both a n munense inJustice and an unmense danger to the country Itse lf For, no matter who did what to whom m this matter, "Wa te rgate'' IS affi xtng a 2oth century scarlet letter fha vmg noth10 g to do wtth sex) upon the brow of the whole profess ion of pubhc affatrs ThiS IS not only unfatr. It IS absurd "Far worse, It can eastly become a kmd of Gresham's law of polittcs m which the bad (and mept or phony) dri ves out the good (and able ) prac!t!toner of wha t IS after all nothmg less than the techmque of leading and servmg the people. "Already, for one tllustratwn, tt LS plam that a huge problem for both parttes IS that of fmdmg decent and able men who wtll be willmg wtth any truly htgh motivation or morale to run for office. (Self-appomted good guys wtll be m abundand supply; but then they are JUSt what are not needed.) Heretofor e, the embarrassment has been to beat off the s"arms of perfectly capable asptranis who had the notiOn that servmg m Congress was not an Ignoble career "Now, the shoe IS mdeed on the other foot Where are to be found the men who , already successful at somethmg else, can be persuaded to take a chan ce on wmmng an offtce only to fmd themselves held m public regard as little better than thteves or moral burglars ? "In short, there IS a vast sttllness loose m the land and tt persiSts m the face of the demonstrable fact that whatever the Watergate 'horrors' may have been they were comrrutted not by pohttc~ans but rather by nonpoht icians or even anbpohltctans Kiashuta at Chester reopened Pictures and story by Raymond Sutherland CHESTER - After months of preparation, Camp Ktashuta was ready Ready for Its !trst Boy Scout Camporee in three years. Weekend before last, seven troops converged at the camp for two days of campmg and fun. Arnv10g late Fnday evening, the scouts packed food and eqwpment across the old swmgmg bridge to lhetr camp sttes Many pitched tents in the dark as small flakes of snow floated down. The others gathered wood for a warllllng fire. Late and a httle cold, everyone prepared thetr beds and settled down for the rught. Saturday morning brought a bnght sun and breakfast; a breakfast of bacon and eggs, pancakes, and hot cocoa. After clean-up, each scout was free to browse around and meet with his fellow campers. The afternoon was a time for learning. Classes were held m Ftrst Atd, Conservation, and Cookmg · only a few of the many sktlls a scout learns. Traditionally, a part of any campmg trtp is the campfire . Saturday eve rung we were fortunate to have the TBAL-COOZVO Lodge No. 457 dance team These dancers are members of the Ordef of the Arrow. The Order IS a national brotherhood of Scout Honor campers which ortgmated in the very early years of Scouting and ts deeply rooted in the Indian culture and ceremonies of our nation. In conJunction Wlth the dances, each troop performed a skit or song. After a full day, the melodtc tones of taps sounded through the wmter rught. The end of a btg day and a lime to reflect back on your life today. Sunday mornmg, after rehgwus services were held, all troops cleaned up thetr camp sites and prepared to go home. Before leaVJng, however, everyone said thetr farewells wtth the affirmation of campmg together agam soon. Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb Pills and headaches By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been on btrth control pills for a number of years. During the past two years I have begun to have what my doctor calls migrame headaches. He took ''fhc consequence is a spreading idea among the public me off the ptlls for four months that the kind of a man we shall need in future for public office to see tf my headaches would -which Is to say for the practice of politics - is a man who stop, and they dtd Not one knows nothing whatever of 'politics 1 ' is determined to have headache the whole time I was nothing to do with it, and thlliks of the profession as little off the ptll . shori of a dirty word. I )>egan the ptll agam "The curse of thts country has , of course, always has been because we defimtely do not that 'the purttan ethic' of which we are m many ways properly want more children. I am proud, does have one very bad component. ThiS IS a tendency to having the headaches on the confuse moralizmg - that IS to say, a harsh and often unJust average of one a week. My finger-pomting to prove one's own goodness - with that qutte question IS, do you think my different quality called morahty. The further trouble ts that we headaches wtll stop completely seem always to pomt that kind of a fmger most unspanngly at tf I qwt the ptll completely? those in public positiOn . , Also, I noticed that whtle I "For some four decades as a journalist and author 1 have was off the pill my sex drtve had perhaps greater than average contact wtlh every kind of increased sharply. Now that I profession and wtth busmess,large and small . I here assert that am back on the pill I've nottced the general run of polillctans has at least as much 'honesty; a decrease . Do ptlls decrease mtellectual honesty as well as money honesty , and about three the sex drive m some women? times as much altrmsm and genuine desLre to serve as any other If I thought the change would group I know , be a lasting one I would gladly qwt them, permanently. DEAR READER - To begin , With, mtgrame headaches are H tgh Senes ~ An n Radford Pomeroy Bowlmg Lan es 49 4 caused or precipitated by Mornmg Gloru~s League Seco nd H 1gh Se r 1e s Nov. 20, IY/;$ many different factors. There M ar gar et Foll ro d 471 Team Pomts Tea m H 1gh G a me - G & J are reqports of some women Excels•or Oil Co 56 Au t o Part s 777 Newell Sunoc:o 53 havmg mcreased attacks wtth Te am H 1gh Ser tes - G & J G & J Auto Parts 49 Au to P art s 22 44 btrth control pllls. And, your Pocklmgton Const 46 ' G 1bbs Grocery 4.4 htstory certainly suggests that Spencer's Market 40 they may be a factor m your Htgh lndtvidua l G am e - A nn Radford 194 1 Haga r is a Hebrew name case . Sec ond H1gh lnd Game ;y]('an1116 " forsaken " I would not like to tell you ~arqaret F ol lrod 186 Local Bowling I and religious ceremonies; ROW THREE, Middleport Emergency Squad, Troop 259 preportng dinner, crossing swinging bridge, and Pomeroy Emergency Squad. ( that you would not have any DEAR READER- If wetght more headaches tf you stopped trainmg and related exercises the pill permanently. There are are done properly I'm contoo many other thmgs m life fident they are good for your that can precipitate a head- health . Many a person would ache and so you may still have develop a healthier body with them. It does sound as tf you even a fatrly modest program would not have nearly the of this type. It tsn't necessary problem, though, that you now to develop exceptionally large have muscles to accomplish some Some women apparently do good. Such programs do help experience a decrease m develop strength. That helps to sexual deSire when they are on develop and niamtam good the pilL However,. there are a lot of dtfferent kinds of ptlls. CONTESTANTS NAMED They have different ratios of Joyce Ann Davts, daughter female hormones, TbiS means that one pill llllght be better of Mr . and Mrs Max Davis, Rt. suited to one woman than I, Mtddleport, and Ingnd another. Often some of these Darlene Hawley, daughter of problems can be solved by Mrs. Dtanne Hawley, 102 Wolfe usmg a different pilL It IS no Drive, Pomeroy, wtll represent longer really right to use the Meigs High School in the anblanket tenn 11 pill" as is so nual Daughters of America often done, because a variety Good Citizenship contest for of effects can be obtamed from semors. Selections were based on the many types of pills dependability, service to available. and community, DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 16 school leadership and patriotism. years old and have considered a weight hfting program. However, lately I have been Popcorn kernels ex p a n d told that having thick muscles from 30 to 35 times thetr stze may cause a person to slow or stop his growth. Is there when popped. anything to this? Also, what Is The best golf balls have a your opinion on weightllfting sac m the center which small and other related Isotonic exercises? Is it beneficial to ts filled wtth water or castor otl and liquid sihcon. ~ood health 1 • ) I posture And, I suspect that matptalning good posture even mto the older years ts much more Important to health than many people realize . Such programs will not stunt your growth They may even help tt. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of tbls newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Statlon, New York, N. Y. 10019. Fora copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cents to the same address and ask £or "Cholesterol" booklet. w. Dai~ Sentinel OEVOTI:DTOTHI! INTEREST OF MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Ellec l!icl ROIIERT HOI:FLICH, Clly l!dltor. Published dally u;cepl S•Jurday bv The Ohio Valley Publ ishing Company , 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio, -45769 Bvslnes Office Phone 992 21S6 . Editorial Phone 9'92 2151 Seconl;l clus postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Nlf lonat llld\ltrtlalng rtpreuntallvt Botttnelll Glltavher , Inc . 12 Eut A2ncl St , Ntw York ,New York Subscription rates Dtllvtrtd by ctrrler where IIIYellabtt S5 t::ants per week; By Molar Routt whara carr ltr tarvlct not lll•llablt Ont month. 12 l!ly mall In Oh lo and W Va , Ont 'Vnr, 11• , Sh. rnontht, rl.50 . Thrtt month•, u 50 EI.. Whtre 111 Yllllr , till month• •• .10 1 lhl'tt montht. &6 Subtc:rlptlon price In C"ludtt S.nttnet , Sundt~ Tlmu by Gallia hunters CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three key Cleveland Browns veterans missed a heavy workout m the ram Wednesday but all three, runmng back Leroy Kelly, defensive end Nick Roman and receiver Frank Patts, are expected to be recovered from var10us manor mJurtes m time for Sunday's game agamst the Chtefs at Kansas City. Kelly and Pttis recetved treatment for back injunes and Roman rested a sore knee. The mjurtes were sustamed m last weekend's trtumph over the Ptttsburgh Steelers. The Browns previously announced that free safety Tom Darden will mtss hts second stratght game wtth a htp mjury and wtll be replaced by rookie Van Green. "Overall, ~e (Green ) IS domg well for an mexpenenced rookte," Coach Ntck Skonch 59 65 57 71 94 65 69 ga 33 40 56 .ol.ol 87 75 75 77 Twenty more deer were killed m Gallia County Wednesday durmg the third day of the five day gun deer season ammals were Eleven checked at Bob Saunders' Quaker stCte Servtce Center m Galhpohs and nme deer were checked at the Vmton Otl Service Center Thus far , 75 deer have been bagged . 28 Pupils make honors listing HARRISONVILLE - The Harrtsonville Elementary School had 28 pup1ls who made all A or B 10 the second stx weeks grad10g penod. Stx had all A. Ftrst grade - Mtke Chne, Katrma Donohue, Jtmmy Locke, Bettyann Loftis, Linda Rtggs, Retha Yost. Second grade - Paula Carl, Teresa Gilham , Jerry Grounds (all A). Many Reeves, Chnsllne Rtggs (all A), Paul Rtggs, Tma Yost (all !\ ) Third grade - Brent Fmlaw (all A), Donna Hall, Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson (all A), Julta Spencer, Wendy Ttllis, Penny Wandling, Renee WtlliS Fourth grade ..: Mark Cline {all A), Vtcky DeBord, Troy Wtlhs. Ftfth grade Robert Harmon . Stxth ora de - Gary Howard, Richard K. Htll satd. " He's done all nght m passmg situatiOns most of the ttme and has been great agams t the run '' Pltts, a former member of the Chtefs, hasn't had the sattsfactton of beat10g hiS old team yet and neither have the rest of the Browns. The Chtefs are the only team m the league that has never lost to CleveLAFF- A- DAY land. Last year, in a game played here, Kansas Ctty pounded Cleveland 31-7 as the Browns fumbled ftve times. The year before at Kansas Ctty, Cleveland lost 13-7. The only other meeting between the teants, an exhtbt!ton game, was a 16-13 Kansas Ctty victory in 1970 Both the Chiefs and the Browns constder a wm Sunday to be critical to their dtvtsion ~'Okay. Bill - your uniform '1 tiUe hopes. back !rom the cleaners." --------WHA Standtngs By United Press lnternat•onal Eut w. t. t. Nw Englnd Quebec Chicago Clevelend 9 13 1!2 12 1 11 10 8 Redmen lose first tilt of year 84-69 pts gl ga I 27 88 77 1 25 95 83 ' 1 23 71 63 2 22 70 72 Toronto 9 12 J , 21 77 New Jersey 7 13 2 16 52 West w . J t pts gf Edmonton u 6 o 28 78 Houston 11 6 2 2-4 75 Minnesota 11 9 1 23 83 Winnipeg 9 12 3 21 85 Vancouver 9 14 0 18 79 Los Angeles a 16 0 16 6S Wednesday's Resuth Winnipeg 4 Houston 4 vancouver 5 Mlnne$ota 3 (Only games scheduled I Thursday's Games Cleveland at Quebec Houston at New England e!dmonton at New Jersey (On tv games scheduled) 81 85 team choices m 1972 Repealing on the £trst team defense were Kent State tackle Walt Vrabel , a second team selection last fall and the btggesl player on thiS year's team at 6-feet-4 and 265 pounds, and Maam1's Monos, also a second team selection last fall. The coaches voted to have a t2-man offensive squad, making room for two w1de rece Lvers, two runmng backs and a fullback , and then a tte at the quarterback spot created a 13-man offenSLve first team. Players of the Year, both offensively and defenSively. as well as the MAC Coach of the Year , wtll be selected by a vole of the MAC News Medta AssoCiation and announced next week GILLOW OPTIONED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Goalie Russ Gtllow, off to a slow start th iS year, was optiOned to the Gree nsboro Generals of the Southe rn Hockey League by the Los Angeles Sharks of the WHA Wednesday for a "sha rpemng up " penod. Gentle Giant strong again Rufus Mayes ts the No. 1 left tackle. He's done a good job. I've got to try to wm my posibon back." Tbe Bengals, in a three-way hght with Ptttsburgh and Cleveland for the Amertcan Conference Central OLVlSIOn lltle, entertam the Mmnesota Vtkmgs Sunday It wtll be the ftrst meeting ever between the teams. The Bengals have a three-game wmmng streak gomg and are yet to lose at home thts season , but Minnesota IS one of the toughest clubs m pro football and sports a 10-1 record "The only good thmg about bemg out was that I got to look at our football team from a dtstance and t! helped me put the Bengals Into perspective, " Walters said. "I saw that we 've really developed mto a good club and tf we don't win it (the divtston) thts year I think we w1Jl next year." _Gifts For A MAN #7116 ¥8 1 DRILL KIT $28 97 Value Save $8.98 • 26 PI ECES :;:71 10 % Drill p las t•c <::ase wh eel ar bor back •ng p <~ d 3 d nll b•ts cott on buff g nn dmg wh ee! 15 as so rted gnt ;;. brJs• ve d• "> (;5 chu1: k k ey hoiCioH • H andsome f ull colo r prtnted c a rton MASTER PACK 5 fl C 26 12 #7205 lh" COMPACT DRILL 1999 • • • • # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT /.,., .... .' ,, ' ~., • • • Improved burnout_prolecled motor It~ stride Tripi• reduction 111ann1 alves lremendou• twtstinr power Compact, lllht welcht Side handle IWI!S better control, Lonr hfe beertna:s (8 sle,ve, 1 ball thrust) Capacity if2• steel. Jj."" hll"dwood I" masanry, 550 RPM, 120V AC, 3 amps: •;. HP; net wt JJ;. lbs, Takes the blr touah Jobs In 12 PIECES #7410 Fm,sh•na ~ll<llll<IIHHitOlltOI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . .. . Sander UlOt!-5 dustless sand•na: 1!11 att111: hment and 10 sheets of as sorted gnl abraso11e paper WORLD ALMANAC FACTS • Ru:h. full col or Pr•nted carton ® #7301 71/i' SAW 2499 PRESIDENT ' Kentucky at Memphis Denver et lnd•ana (Only games scheduled) gan, Jack Lambert of Kent State, ~nd Mike Monos of MIami ; and defensive backs Mike Carter o£ Weste rn Mich1gan and Dan Rebsch of M~amt Miles was the only thtrd time first team selectiOn, whtle Kent State tight end Garv Ptnkcl Western M1 chtgan's Rtggw, Kent State 's Lambert . and M1am1's Rebsch were all first team selections a year ago Other repeaters on the first team ofrens ave umt were OhiO's Beams, a second team defenstve chotce a year ago; Miami's B1ehle , a second team selection last fall : Kent State tatlback Larry Poole and Bowhng Green fullback Phtl Polak, both second players on the offcns1ve mterior !me and all three hneba rkers, were unan1mous selectiOns while there were 16 repeaters from last year's two squads FIVe of th1s fall 's first team ch01ces were holdovers from last fall' s two top umts Unammously selected were offenstve tackles Jeff Beams of Ohw and M1ke Btehle of Mtaml ; offenstve guards Ketth Young and Dough Neue ndorf, both of Toledo; center Dan Cun mngham of Mtamt; runmng back Paul M1ies of Bowlmg Green; defenSIVe end Herman Jackson of Mtamt ; mtddle guard Brad Cousmo of MLami; hnebackers Dom Rtggw of Western Mtcnt- hopes to naal Lt down Wlth a wm over Georgia Tech Should the Bulldogs beat the Ye llow Jackets, they would play Maryland m the Peach Bowl. However, should Georgia lose, the P each Bowl mvttah on would go to South Carolma. Alabama wtll meet foutthranked Notre Dame m the Sugar Bowl and the lnsh warm up for their New Year's E ve date in New Orleans by closmg out the ir regular sea son against Mtamt (Fla.). Loutstana State , headed for Rio's Steve Bartram capNelson Overton was hot m the orange Bowl agamst Penn the ftrst half and Jerry Davts tul"ed the game's scormg State, wraps up 1ts season took the scormg lead after honors wtth 24 pomts agamst Astro-Bluebonnet mtermtsswn as Fmdlay rolled The Redmen are now 3-1 on Bowlbound Tulane; Tennessee, over Rto Grande 84~9 m a loe year The Otlers are 1-Q which faces Texas Tech m the college baske tball game at Next RL Ogame IS Monday, at Gator Bowl, takes on Vander- Findlay Wednesday mght Ptkevtlle, Ky. bilt ; Flortda, headed for the Tangerme Bowl agatnst Mtamt (0 .) , ftrushes up agamst winless Flonda State; and Houston takes on Tulsa as the Cougars warmup for therr CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Stan of thetr comeback work. But meeting against Tulane in the Walters, the Cmcinnati Benthere was nothmg I could do AstroBluebormet Bowl. gals' "gentle gtant,'' IS back in w1th hepatitiS . I JUst had to res t Elsewhere, Boston College untform after the most frustratand watt. plays Holy Cross, Baylor meets mg two months of hts life . " At certam parts of the day I Rtce, TCU takes on SMU, A favorite among Bengal would feel like I was 100 per Texas-El Paso opposes Bngh- players because of hts pleasant cent healthy," Walters satd. am Young , Rutgers fa ces personality, Walters speaks m " But then later m the day I Tampa, Iowa State plays San smooth, gentle tones that belie would have no strength at all " Otego State and Utah meets hiS 6-foot-ll, 270-pound frame. A couple of weeks ago Hawan Hepahtis took away some of Walters returned to pfacttce those pounds a couple of and last Sunday for the first TURCOTTE TO COMPETE months ago and the man who ttme smce early in the season BOSTON (UP! ) - Ron had won a startmg offensive he dressed for a game. He only Turcotte, the regular nder for tackle JOb last year as a rookie got in on place ktckmg both Secrelartat and Rtva found himself sapped of sttuattons but ts itchy to get back full-time . Rtdge, has agreed to compete strength " It wa s the most frustrat10g " I want to try to play some m the first North Amertcan thmg I've ever had happen for this year because ' I thmk tt'll Rtding Champwnshtp, Dec. 9, two reasons,'' the 24-year...ald help me a lot for ned year,'' at Suffolk Downs race track. Turcotte beeame the seventh from Syracuse Umverstty satd. the nattve of Rutherford, N J. nationally famous jockey to ''I've never been InJured and It said . "I need to end the season agree to compete m the wm- was the ftrst time I had mtssed m playmg conditiOn because tf I don't it'll be much harder to ner-take-all event The others any real playmg time. the worst part of it was "But work mto shape for the off. are: Btll Sho,emaker, Jorge Velasquez, Brautio Baeza, that 1t wasn't an IDJUfY, 1t was season. "I'm not lookmg for sympaSandy Hawley, Mtke somethmg I couldn't bounce back from. Injured players go thy, I'm looking for my job," Carrozella and Vmce Bracthrough therapy and see results Walters added. "Right now Ciale. pet . g.b. Denver 11 10 524 'h san Antonio 12 12 500 'I> utah 12 12 soo 'Ia Indiana 11 11 500 San Diego 8 15 348 Wednesday's Results VHth 116 Vtrglnta 105 ~an Anton tO 104 Kentucky 99 New York 134 San Diego 108 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games The 20 deer killed Browns set for Chiefs NHL Standtngs By Untted Press lnternaf•onal Zast w 1 t pts gt ga Bbston 16 o4 2 34 105 58 west game of the year for a lot of reasons for us." says Alabama Coach Bear Brya nt who still remembers last yea r's contest agamst Auburn that saw the Ttgers upset the Crtmson Tide, 17-16, thanks to a parr of blocked punts that Auburn turned mto touchdowns. Should 26-pomt fa vo nte Alabama stumble agam to Auburn , second·ranked Oklahoma could grab the natwnal crown with a VIctory over Oklahoma State. The Sooners already have clinched the Btg Eight title and rate as four touchdown favontes to close out their season w1th a wrn over the Cowboys. Oklahoma, on probatiOn , IS prohtbtted from appearing m a bowl game for the next two years but one bowl spot still remams open and GeorglB By United Press International " For to years I've heard the Navy game IS a whole new season for us," said Army Coach Tom Cahill. " Well, now I'll get a chance to test the validtty of thet statement " Certamly, a new season couldn't turn out any worse than the present one for Army as the Cadets carry an 0-9 record mto Saturday's nationally televtsed 74th renewal of their battle wtth Navy at Philadelphia's John F Kennedy Stadtum. "You know how much both teams will want this one," says Navy Coach George Welsh, whose Mtdshtpmen, desptte wirmmg only three of 10 games thiS year, still rate as 16-pomt favorites over the Cadets. While Army-Navy IS for the tradillonalists, the seeond half of Saturday's televtsed football doubleheader wtll more likely please the realists who wtll watch Alabama attempt to lock up the national championship wtth a victory over arch-nval Auburn. "This is the most important Pro Standings ABA Stand mgs By Untied Pren International East w 1 pet . g b . 15 6 714 • 1h Kentucky 18 8 692 Carolina 11 12 478 5 New York 9 14 391 7 Memphis 8 7 u 333 V1rgmla coaches or the s1x. schools cum· petlllg fo1 the l"Onferenre title · Bo>< ling Green, KcntState, M1am1 u£ Ohto, Toledo and Western M1ch1gan Thtrteen of the 24 first team selections, mcludmg the hve Auburn eyes big upset UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - There are those cyn1cal enough across this land of ours who feel that some sports awards are dectded more on the basts of public speakmg ability than performance on the field say , for example, some orgamzation wants to stage a gala luncheon to promote its award and has a chotce between Reggte Jackson and Bert Campanerts, both of whom starred as the Oakland A's beat the New York Mels m the recent World Series. Jackson ts an erudite man, well versed in saymg the brtght and controversial thtngs that sports fans like to hear. As for Campanerls, well, he no speak Engltsh too well and just doesn't make people laugh the way Jackson does. Comctdence or not, t! was Jackson who was selected the Most Valuable Player of the recent World Sertes and, true to form , he was as big a hit as advertised durmg the award ceremony. There are those, though, who feel thts abthty to perform before a microphone was the dectding factor in the chotce of Jackson over Campaneris. Among those who believe thts IS Bert Campanerts . He Accepts Prize HJ Uunk it's true," Campaneris saJd Wednesday when he accepted a "consolation" pr12e of an RCA home entertamment ktt as the " Life Saver of the Month" for hts part in Iead10g Oakland to its playoff and World Series successes m October. "He can talk, people like to hear hun," Campaneris contmued in reference to Jackson. "I can't talk like hun." To be fatr, it would be hard to choose between Jackson and Campanerts durtng the seven-game senes. Each had nine htts, Jackson drove in six runs to Campy's three but Campy had a &-3 edge In runs scored and also stole three bases. While Jackson had two good games and one spectacular one, Gampaneris satd, "! played seven good games." The little Cuban-born shortstop starred in the deciSive seventh game, httlmg Oakland's ftrst homer of the Sertes to drtve m the first two A's runs and later scormg an Insurance run after reaching base on a single " After I hit the homer and played good m the seventh game, almost everybody on the team told me, 'Campy, I thmk you wm MVP,' 11 Campaneris said, s1ppmg from a glass of wme. "(Sal) Bando, (Gene) Tenace, (Jesus) Alou, they all satd tl to me. " Then, when he learned otherwise, Campy satd, "I never feel so disappointed II\ my life. I give baseball aU my life. I try hard, but there's nothmg you can do. Maybe next year." The 29-year-<Jld shortstop, who htt two homers m the playoff VJctory over Baltunore after httting only four all season, said he was able to gam a measure of satiSfaction from the Lifesaver award. It's important to Win "I feel now like I win the MVP ," hesatd " llts unportant to wm something like this because tl ts something to remember for your life. When you get older, tt IS ruce to be able to say you won the MVP .'' Campy, the oldest member of the A's 10 pomt of semonty, havmg joined the club 10 1964 when tt was still based m Kansas City, does not Itt the mold of the typical Oakland player He ts pmt-sized 10 comparison to his teammates at 5-10 and 155 pounds, he has no facta! hatr (he shaved off hts mustache after getting the $300 bonus from club owner Charlie Finley ), he actually admtts that he likes Finl~y and has been treated fatrly by hun, he says he doesn't want to be traded and he derues that there IS any fnction among the A's players. "People aren't mad at one another," he claiDlS. "When we play in the held everybody plays to wm . We play together and we play hard No one lS mad at anyone." And be'd like tt known, 10 case anyone ts constdermg him for any future awards, that he does speak English After all, hiS wife, Norma, comes from Kansas City anddoesn'tspeak Spamsh. N BA Standings By Untted Prns lnternattonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w . 1 pet g . b Boston 16 3 842 2 28 76 Montreal 13 6 New York 12 11 522 6 7 5 25 84 Buffalo 10 14 417 8 1h NY Rangrs 10 5 25 74 10 7 Phlladelph ta B 14 36.t 9 lf7 Toronto 1 19 66 Buffalo 9 10 Ctntral Dtvtston wt.pctgb 1 19 71 Detroi1 9 11 capital 10 9 526 7 15 49 NY tslandrs 4 9 Atlanta 12 11 522 A 14 48 Cleveland B 16 333 -i l/2 van couver 5 11 West Houston 7 15 318 4 1/1 w I. t pts gt Western Conference Phila 13 6 1 27 58 Midwest DIVISIOn Ch1cago 9 5 7 25 6-t w 1 pet g b Atlanta 10 7 4 2-4 57 M ilwaukee 20 4 833 9 7 4 22 54 Chicago 17 6 739 2th St LoutS Ptttsburgh 7 11 3 17 55 Defro1t 12 10 545 7 Mtnnesota .o1 11 6 14 58 KC OmahiS 6 18 250 14 Cal1forn 1a 6 14 1 13 48 Paclftc Otvtston Los Angeles 5 13 3 13 58 w I. pet . g. b. Wednesday's Results LosAngeles IS 7 682 Montreal 5 Los Ange l es 3 GoldenState 12 7 632 1112 Toronto .t Ptttsburgh J Portland 10 11 476 4 117 Boston 3 Chtcago 3 seattle 9 17 346 a Caltforn1a s M1nnesota 1 Phoen i x s 16 238 9 1!'.! (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Resul1s Thursday's Games Boston 111 cap1ta1 104 St LOUIS at Toronto Houston 114 New York 106 NY Rangers at Phi Ia Philadelphia 101 Ch1cago 96 Oetrott at Atlanta Atlanta 130 Buffalo 106 Los Angeles at Buffalo Cleveland 96 Oetro1t 91 (Only games scheduled ) Mtlwaukee 127 Seattle 93 (Only games scheduled) tnursday's Games K C Omaha at PhoeniX Portland at Golden State (Only games scheduled) on HOUSE PAINT Chrtstenmg of shtps was practiced m anCient times as a means to "protect" a ship and to sooth anxious satlors The custom ts related to the pagan practice of pouring wme and otl on a shtp's altar which was dedicated to a goddess whose image was also carved on the bow of the boat, The World Almanac says. • Improved burnout protecttld motor Best value aeneral purpase SIW you c1n buy. • 1 HP motor Civesl.ll th• power needed to handle tou&h"t lobs S1ft1l)' approved for 1 t,r. • •nd 6 1f2 ~ bledet. Smeller blade 11 safll!l)' cov&red by eKtra wldt auard • # 7516 JIG SAW KIT • • 10 PI ECES ~75 1 5 J•& Saw U 1338 h l ade asso rt ment { 2 Ul350 co a r~ e woo d 2 U l 351 l1ne wood l U1354 co a r-se me tal 1 Ul 35'i ft ne me tal p las.hc pouch ) U21 51 r1 p lenctl • • Keeps sawd ust away from cuthnl hne for better vtsib1llty. Accepts opt•onal Ul914 rip fettce Bevel and depth 111dju1.tm•nts qu•ckly and ..tily rnllldt 7 1Ji. • comb lnltlon blade it standard equipment Cutt1n1 depth go• 2~·. 45 • 1 %,•, 120V AC. 9 1mps: 1 Hta; 4900 RPM; net wt. 11% 1bs. • • • plas.h t case EBERSBACH HARDWARE Reg. 17.00 gal. ga 56 56 73 86 MEETING ENDS 96 HONOLULU (UP!) 90 . Player representatives from Iiaseball's major league te8Iflll wound up a two-day closed meeting Wednesday with dlscusstons of salary arbitration. FLC 256 1 I I I Sale - '-~ ' I 'I '\ $590 \~ Gallon I 'I '-' . Valley Lumber & Supply Co. s. Jrd Ave. ' 9'12-2709 . FLC "Everything tn Hardware" ~58 1 lll W. MAIN Midd leP_Ort, 0. , \ I ' 992-2811 POMEROY I �3 :- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov _29 1973 t.<o,,::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::-:.:::::::::-:-:::::.;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:. o:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·!· ·:·:·.-:·;·.-...•,:•• ,••·,·,·. -......_ "'" · •• • ... • . ...... . •• • ... ... ..... I'' t II . -~ Today's Sport Parade !I ami dominates dream _team tht> fi r st two teams. Unbeateu Mmnu got 12 plc~y­ crs on the f1rst two umts whtlc Kent had e 1 ~ht f1rst team selections among then· 11 players selected on the two lop un1ts The ballotmg was done by COLUMBUS iUPI) - The All-MAC footba ll team announced Thursday ts domtnated by ~ ~ ~ league champion Miamt and Mld-Amerlcan Conference r un(EDITOR'S NOTE: Milton Richman is on vacatlon. Today's nerup Kent State w1th the two Sport Parade guest writer is Martin I.Ader of the New York schools hlllng 23 of the 47 spots staff). I By MARTIN LADER \ ' ' · I '' \ \ ' , ' . ,' , , J _,, I \ \ ', t I ' \ '• F* '• , 11.1_11j1( ' ),'\ ' I.~ 1 .j' .t;·r ~ ~ l '":.~ \ 1' '\ ~-\\ J.ii ~ ;, .;~ ~ ·•f ""'r .~ "}. ... ';.J' \ j '"'' I • \ ·~ ' il , \ - '\ jJ~ .' ~~ ' \• .. ' j 1 .;t' ~ \ : I, , ,.. ... ,.........•. \ 'f ... ">.. ""''• ...._ ~.:· • ·- .,. ·-::.· , ',.:- I ' \ <.'-......_· I -' ,--.· - .... ).(, , .. i ' ,,.,,,,: __ Ij '\ --: '\ -.... ' ' - ,. " - ::-, , .- ' (~ - - ~ ,. I ' ,r. • PICfURES FROM the Camporee held on November 1&17-18; Row one, Retreat, Indian dancers at campfire, Scouts from troop 257 preparing fire; ROW TWO, a winter camp Site, group pictures of Troops Nos. 200, 232, 242, 249, 257, 259 by the editor James Reston of the New York Tunes wrote Monday that at some pomt the American people probably are gomg to have to thmk al:xmt the consequences of mdeciswn, that IS, about not bemg able to resolve the NIXon questton, not bemg able etther to belteve m hun or to get rid of hun. Reston goes on to argue these po10ts: - There are many JlllSolvable problems, like booze or the RusSians, but NIXon tsn 'tone of them. lt may be that triflmg wtth NIXon for three more years may dangerously ID]ure our con- fidence m ourse1ves and our mshtubons. - When people are deeply perplexed and sense that something ts deeply wrong m thetr political lives and 10 the country, action is often preferable to aimless Inaction. - For over 10 years Amencans have been m a war they thought they could netther wm nor end; been battered by racial troubles, street demonstrations, mflation, trade deficits, dangers of dope, and what to do about the kids. AU have seemed beyond their controL - Watergate and its attendant scandals are merely the latest chapter m this diSIUuswmng Amertcan story. For awhtle we couldn't beheve 1t, then we couldn't Ignore it and were mad about tt, and now we arc receding into a kmd of protecttve, feeble cyrucism, a fLre that Mr. Nixon ts fanrung with every available weapon at his command. SOON WE SHOULD BE CELEBRATING the 189th anruversary of the Btll of Rtghls, though we likely won't, because we have forgotten what tt meant It remams a useful gwde, however, to the deepest questions of our time. It dtd not presuppose the infant United States would have lhmgs easy. It didn't put the government above the people, but the people above the government. Long ago Walter Lippman wrote, "The fundamental question whtch faces us everywhere and m many forms has to do wtth the nature of man, and most preciSely, whether adult men and women are to be regarded as havmg that freedom of will which wtll make them personally responsible for thetr conduct " Going beyond the ISsue of personal responstbility, Lippman argued that "the people" were ultimately accountable for the conduct of thetr government, not only at the next election, and Uta! thetr fatlure to defend ~he rights and prmctples they mherited would weaken both them and the natton. Some would hold, therefore, that the American people are responstble for the Whtte House plumbers, all the crunes, conspiracies, burglanes, extortions, forgeries, deceptions, or payoffs of the Watergate scandals. True or not, events suggest strongly the Amencan people have a responstbtlity to petition the government for redress and the establishment of leaders and procedures they can trust ' Today there IS confusiOn on this pomt. The national debate IS shaping into whether we are bemg fatr to NIXon instead of whether we are bemg frur to America, which ts not the same thing. Haldeman and Ehrlichman had to go, not because they had lost the confidence of the President but because they had lost the conftdence of almost everybody else. Vice-President Agnew had to go because he messed around wtth his income tax and got some free whtskey and groceries, but NIXon messed around with our freedom, ran a war in Cambodta wtthout the consent of Congress, decetved hts constituents about tl, and set up a secret police force m the Whtte House. Lots of us wtU excuse all thts. Many admire the President's guts for !tghting for hts life. But if we do this we carmot restore enough 'confidence and trust m enough people to enable the Prestdent to preside over ambiguous policies whtch m the end have to be taken on fatth m the mtegrtty and good JUdgment of the Prestdent. Nor can Americans, insists Reston, ~~avmd the consequences ol three more years of indeclston . Not to deetde it IS one way of deciding ttl lndeeiswn can only assure that the doubts and frustratioos and cynicism of the peQille. oarttcularly the rising generatioo, will deepen." > ' 1 I Only public opmwn will move the Bouse Jud1 c1ary Commtttee to Impeach and the Senate to stt m JUdgment The evidence at thi1) pom t m time, as the Watergaters say, Js that the people are !tred and bored wt th the whole th mg, whtch ts the Prestdent 's hope , and Amen ca 's problem I WOULD CONCLUDE THIS ar!tcle wt!h wha t has to be regarded a demoralizmg conclusion by Wtlham S Whtte, distinguished conserv: ttve JOurna hst and author , who has been a staunch supporter of the Prestdent smce Watergate Whtle wrote for pubhcatLon Monday . uwatergate . IS cau smg both a n munense inJustice and an unmense danger to the country Itse lf For, no matter who did what to whom m this matter, "Wa te rgate'' IS affi xtng a 2oth century scarlet letter fha vmg noth10 g to do wtth sex) upon the brow of the whole profess ion of pubhc affatrs ThiS IS not only unfatr. It IS absurd "Far worse, It can eastly become a kmd of Gresham's law of polittcs m which the bad (and mept or phony) dri ves out the good (and able ) prac!t!toner of wha t IS after all nothmg less than the techmque of leading and servmg the people. "Already, for one tllustratwn, tt LS plam that a huge problem for both parttes IS that of fmdmg decent and able men who wtll be willmg wtth any truly htgh motivation or morale to run for office. (Self-appomted good guys wtll be m abundand supply; but then they are JUSt what are not needed.) Heretofor e, the embarrassment has been to beat off the s"arms of perfectly capable asptranis who had the notiOn that servmg m Congress was not an Ignoble career "Now, the shoe IS mdeed on the other foot Where are to be found the men who , already successful at somethmg else, can be persuaded to take a chan ce on wmmng an offtce only to fmd themselves held m public regard as little better than thteves or moral burglars ? "In short, there IS a vast sttllness loose m the land and tt persiSts m the face of the demonstrable fact that whatever the Watergate 'horrors' may have been they were comrrutted not by pohttc~ans but rather by nonpoht icians or even anbpohltctans Kiashuta at Chester reopened Pictures and story by Raymond Sutherland CHESTER - After months of preparation, Camp Ktashuta was ready Ready for Its !trst Boy Scout Camporee in three years. Weekend before last, seven troops converged at the camp for two days of campmg and fun. Arnv10g late Fnday evening, the scouts packed food and eqwpment across the old swmgmg bridge to lhetr camp sttes Many pitched tents in the dark as small flakes of snow floated down. The others gathered wood for a warllllng fire. Late and a httle cold, everyone prepared thetr beds and settled down for the rught. Saturday morning brought a bnght sun and breakfast; a breakfast of bacon and eggs, pancakes, and hot cocoa. After clean-up, each scout was free to browse around and meet with his fellow campers. The afternoon was a time for learning. Classes were held m Ftrst Atd, Conservation, and Cookmg · only a few of the many sktlls a scout learns. Traditionally, a part of any campmg trtp is the campfire . Saturday eve rung we were fortunate to have the TBAL-COOZVO Lodge No. 457 dance team These dancers are members of the Ordef of the Arrow. The Order IS a national brotherhood of Scout Honor campers which ortgmated in the very early years of Scouting and ts deeply rooted in the Indian culture and ceremonies of our nation. In conJunction Wlth the dances, each troop performed a skit or song. After a full day, the melodtc tones of taps sounded through the wmter rught. The end of a btg day and a lime to reflect back on your life today. Sunday mornmg, after rehgwus services were held, all troops cleaned up thetr camp sites and prepared to go home. Before leaVJng, however, everyone said thetr farewells wtth the affirmation of campmg together agam soon. Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb Pills and headaches By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been on btrth control pills for a number of years. During the past two years I have begun to have what my doctor calls migrame headaches. He took ''fhc consequence is a spreading idea among the public me off the ptlls for four months that the kind of a man we shall need in future for public office to see tf my headaches would -which Is to say for the practice of politics - is a man who stop, and they dtd Not one knows nothing whatever of 'politics 1 ' is determined to have headache the whole time I was nothing to do with it, and thlliks of the profession as little off the ptll . shori of a dirty word. I )>egan the ptll agam "The curse of thts country has , of course, always has been because we defimtely do not that 'the purttan ethic' of which we are m many ways properly want more children. I am proud, does have one very bad component. ThiS IS a tendency to having the headaches on the confuse moralizmg - that IS to say, a harsh and often unJust average of one a week. My finger-pomting to prove one's own goodness - with that qutte question IS, do you think my different quality called morahty. The further trouble ts that we headaches wtll stop completely seem always to pomt that kind of a fmger most unspanngly at tf I qwt the ptll completely? those in public positiOn . , Also, I noticed that whtle I "For some four decades as a journalist and author 1 have was off the pill my sex drtve had perhaps greater than average contact wtlh every kind of increased sharply. Now that I profession and wtth busmess,large and small . I here assert that am back on the pill I've nottced the general run of polillctans has at least as much 'honesty; a decrease . Do ptlls decrease mtellectual honesty as well as money honesty , and about three the sex drive m some women? times as much altrmsm and genuine desLre to serve as any other If I thought the change would group I know , be a lasting one I would gladly qwt them, permanently. DEAR READER - To begin , With, mtgrame headaches are H tgh Senes ~ An n Radford Pomeroy Bowlmg Lan es 49 4 caused or precipitated by Mornmg Gloru~s League Seco nd H 1gh Se r 1e s Nov. 20, IY/;$ many different factors. There M ar gar et Foll ro d 471 Team Pomts Tea m H 1gh G a me - G & J are reqports of some women Excels•or Oil Co 56 Au t o Part s 777 Newell Sunoc:o 53 havmg mcreased attacks wtth Te am H 1gh Ser tes - G & J G & J Auto Parts 49 Au to P art s 22 44 btrth control pllls. And, your Pocklmgton Const 46 ' G 1bbs Grocery 4.4 htstory certainly suggests that Spencer's Market 40 they may be a factor m your Htgh lndtvidua l G am e - A nn Radford 194 1 Haga r is a Hebrew name case . Sec ond H1gh lnd Game ;y]('an1116 " forsaken " I would not like to tell you ~arqaret F ol lrod 186 Local Bowling I and religious ceremonies; ROW THREE, Middleport Emergency Squad, Troop 259 preportng dinner, crossing swinging bridge, and Pomeroy Emergency Squad. ( that you would not have any DEAR READER- If wetght more headaches tf you stopped trainmg and related exercises the pill permanently. There are are done properly I'm contoo many other thmgs m life fident they are good for your that can precipitate a head- health . Many a person would ache and so you may still have develop a healthier body with them. It does sound as tf you even a fatrly modest program would not have nearly the of this type. It tsn't necessary problem, though, that you now to develop exceptionally large have muscles to accomplish some Some women apparently do good. Such programs do help experience a decrease m develop strength. That helps to sexual deSire when they are on develop and niamtam good the pilL However,. there are a lot of dtfferent kinds of ptlls. CONTESTANTS NAMED They have different ratios of Joyce Ann Davts, daughter female hormones, TbiS means that one pill llllght be better of Mr . and Mrs Max Davis, Rt. suited to one woman than I, Mtddleport, and Ingnd another. Often some of these Darlene Hawley, daughter of problems can be solved by Mrs. Dtanne Hawley, 102 Wolfe usmg a different pilL It IS no Drive, Pomeroy, wtll represent longer really right to use the Meigs High School in the anblanket tenn 11 pill" as is so nual Daughters of America often done, because a variety Good Citizenship contest for of effects can be obtamed from semors. Selections were based on the many types of pills dependability, service to available. and community, DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 16 school leadership and patriotism. years old and have considered a weight hfting program. However, lately I have been Popcorn kernels ex p a n d told that having thick muscles from 30 to 35 times thetr stze may cause a person to slow or stop his growth. Is there when popped. anything to this? Also, what Is The best golf balls have a your opinion on weightllfting sac m the center which small and other related Isotonic exercises? Is it beneficial to ts filled wtth water or castor otl and liquid sihcon. ~ood health 1 • ) I posture And, I suspect that matptalning good posture even mto the older years ts much more Important to health than many people realize . Such programs will not stunt your growth They may even help tt. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of tbls newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Statlon, New York, N. Y. 10019. Fora copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, send 50 cents to the same address and ask £or "Cholesterol" booklet. w. Dai~ Sentinel OEVOTI:DTOTHI! INTEREST OF MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Ellec l!icl ROIIERT HOI:FLICH, Clly l!dltor. Published dally u;cepl S•Jurday bv The Ohio Valley Publ ishing Company , 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio, -45769 Bvslnes Office Phone 992 21S6 . Editorial Phone 9'92 2151 Seconl;l clus postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Nlf lonat llld\ltrtlalng rtpreuntallvt Botttnelll Glltavher , Inc . 12 Eut A2ncl St , Ntw York ,New York Subscription rates Dtllvtrtd by ctrrler where IIIYellabtt S5 t::ants per week; By Molar Routt whara carr ltr tarvlct not lll•llablt Ont month. 12 l!ly mall In Oh lo and W Va , Ont 'Vnr, 11• , Sh. rnontht, rl.50 . Thrtt month•, u 50 EI.. Whtre 111 Yllllr , till month• •• .10 1 lhl'tt montht. &6 Subtc:rlptlon price In C"ludtt S.nttnet , Sundt~ Tlmu by Gallia hunters CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three key Cleveland Browns veterans missed a heavy workout m the ram Wednesday but all three, runmng back Leroy Kelly, defensive end Nick Roman and receiver Frank Patts, are expected to be recovered from var10us manor mJurtes m time for Sunday's game agamst the Chtefs at Kansas City. Kelly and Pttis recetved treatment for back injunes and Roman rested a sore knee. The mjurtes were sustamed m last weekend's trtumph over the Ptttsburgh Steelers. The Browns previously announced that free safety Tom Darden will mtss hts second stratght game wtth a htp mjury and wtll be replaced by rookie Van Green. "Overall, ~e (Green ) IS domg well for an mexpenenced rookte," Coach Ntck Skonch 59 65 57 71 94 65 69 ga 33 40 56 .ol.ol 87 75 75 77 Twenty more deer were killed m Gallia County Wednesday durmg the third day of the five day gun deer season ammals were Eleven checked at Bob Saunders' Quaker stCte Servtce Center m Galhpohs and nme deer were checked at the Vmton Otl Service Center Thus far , 75 deer have been bagged . 28 Pupils make honors listing HARRISONVILLE - The Harrtsonville Elementary School had 28 pup1ls who made all A or B 10 the second stx weeks grad10g penod. Stx had all A. Ftrst grade - Mtke Chne, Katrma Donohue, Jtmmy Locke, Bettyann Loftis, Linda Rtggs, Retha Yost. Second grade - Paula Carl, Teresa Gilham , Jerry Grounds (all A). Many Reeves, Chnsllne Rtggs (all A), Paul Rtggs, Tma Yost (all !\ ) Third grade - Brent Fmlaw (all A), Donna Hall, Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson (all A), Julta Spencer, Wendy Ttllis, Penny Wandling, Renee WtlliS Fourth grade ..: Mark Cline {all A), Vtcky DeBord, Troy Wtlhs. Ftfth grade Robert Harmon . Stxth ora de - Gary Howard, Richard K. Htll satd. " He's done all nght m passmg situatiOns most of the ttme and has been great agams t the run '' Pltts, a former member of the Chtefs, hasn't had the sattsfactton of beat10g hiS old team yet and neither have the rest of the Browns. The Chtefs are the only team m the league that has never lost to CleveLAFF- A- DAY land. Last year, in a game played here, Kansas Ctty pounded Cleveland 31-7 as the Browns fumbled ftve times. The year before at Kansas Ctty, Cleveland lost 13-7. The only other meeting between the teants, an exhtbt!ton game, was a 16-13 Kansas Ctty victory in 1970 Both the Chiefs and the Browns constder a wm Sunday to be critical to their dtvtsion ~'Okay. Bill - your uniform '1 tiUe hopes. back !rom the cleaners." --------WHA Standtngs By United Press lnternat•onal Eut w. t. t. Nw Englnd Quebec Chicago Clevelend 9 13 1!2 12 1 11 10 8 Redmen lose first tilt of year 84-69 pts gl ga I 27 88 77 1 25 95 83 ' 1 23 71 63 2 22 70 72 Toronto 9 12 J , 21 77 New Jersey 7 13 2 16 52 West w . J t pts gf Edmonton u 6 o 28 78 Houston 11 6 2 2-4 75 Minnesota 11 9 1 23 83 Winnipeg 9 12 3 21 85 Vancouver 9 14 0 18 79 Los Angeles a 16 0 16 6S Wednesday's Resuth Winnipeg 4 Houston 4 vancouver 5 Mlnne$ota 3 (Only games scheduled I Thursday's Games Cleveland at Quebec Houston at New England e!dmonton at New Jersey (On tv games scheduled) 81 85 team choices m 1972 Repealing on the £trst team defense were Kent State tackle Walt Vrabel , a second team selection last fall and the btggesl player on thiS year's team at 6-feet-4 and 265 pounds, and Maam1's Monos, also a second team selection last fall. The coaches voted to have a t2-man offensive squad, making room for two w1de rece Lvers, two runmng backs and a fullback , and then a tte at the quarterback spot created a 13-man offenSLve first team. Players of the Year, both offensively and defenSively. as well as the MAC Coach of the Year , wtll be selected by a vole of the MAC News Medta AssoCiation and announced next week GILLOW OPTIONED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Goalie Russ Gtllow, off to a slow start th iS year, was optiOned to the Gree nsboro Generals of the Southe rn Hockey League by the Los Angeles Sharks of the WHA Wednesday for a "sha rpemng up " penod. Gentle Giant strong again Rufus Mayes ts the No. 1 left tackle. He's done a good job. I've got to try to wm my posibon back." Tbe Bengals, in a three-way hght with Ptttsburgh and Cleveland for the Amertcan Conference Central OLVlSIOn lltle, entertam the Mmnesota Vtkmgs Sunday It wtll be the ftrst meeting ever between the teams. The Bengals have a three-game wmmng streak gomg and are yet to lose at home thts season , but Minnesota IS one of the toughest clubs m pro football and sports a 10-1 record "The only good thmg about bemg out was that I got to look at our football team from a dtstance and t! helped me put the Bengals Into perspective, " Walters said. "I saw that we 've really developed mto a good club and tf we don't win it (the divtston) thts year I think we w1Jl next year." _Gifts For A MAN #7116 ¥8 1 DRILL KIT $28 97 Value Save $8.98 • 26 PI ECES :;:71 10 % Drill p las t•c <::ase wh eel ar bor back •ng p <~ d 3 d nll b•ts cott on buff g nn dmg wh ee! 15 as so rted gnt ;;. brJs• ve d• "> (;5 chu1: k k ey hoiCioH • H andsome f ull colo r prtnted c a rton MASTER PACK 5 fl C 26 12 #7205 lh" COMPACT DRILL 1999 • • • • # 7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT /.,., .... .' ,, ' ~., • • • Improved burnout_prolecled motor It~ stride Tripi• reduction 111ann1 alves lremendou• twtstinr power Compact, lllht welcht Side handle IWI!S better control, Lonr hfe beertna:s (8 sle,ve, 1 ball thrust) Capacity if2• steel. Jj."" hll"dwood I" masanry, 550 RPM, 120V AC, 3 amps: •;. HP; net wt JJ;. lbs, Takes the blr touah Jobs In 12 PIECES #7410 Fm,sh•na ~ll<llll<IIHHitOlltOI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. . . .. . Sander UlOt!-5 dustless sand•na: 1!11 att111: hment and 10 sheets of as sorted gnl abraso11e paper WORLD ALMANAC FACTS • Ru:h. full col or Pr•nted carton ® #7301 71/i' SAW 2499 PRESIDENT ' Kentucky at Memphis Denver et lnd•ana (Only games scheduled) gan, Jack Lambert of Kent State, ~nd Mike Monos of MIami ; and defensive backs Mike Carter o£ Weste rn Mich1gan and Dan Rebsch of M~amt Miles was the only thtrd time first team selectiOn, whtle Kent State tight end Garv Ptnkcl Western M1 chtgan's Rtggw, Kent State 's Lambert . and M1am1's Rebsch were all first team selections a year ago Other repeaters on the first team ofrens ave umt were OhiO's Beams, a second team defenstve chotce a year ago; Miami's B1ehle , a second team selection last fall : Kent State tatlback Larry Poole and Bowhng Green fullback Phtl Polak, both second players on the offcns1ve mterior !me and all three hneba rkers, were unan1mous selectiOns while there were 16 repeaters from last year's two squads FIVe of th1s fall 's first team ch01ces were holdovers from last fall' s two top umts Unammously selected were offenstve tackles Jeff Beams of Ohw and M1ke Btehle of Mtaml ; offenstve guards Ketth Young and Dough Neue ndorf, both of Toledo; center Dan Cun mngham of Mtamt; runmng back Paul M1ies of Bowlmg Green; defenSIVe end Herman Jackson of Mtamt ; mtddle guard Brad Cousmo of MLami; hnebackers Dom Rtggw of Western Mtcnt- hopes to naal Lt down Wlth a wm over Georgia Tech Should the Bulldogs beat the Ye llow Jackets, they would play Maryland m the Peach Bowl. However, should Georgia lose, the P each Bowl mvttah on would go to South Carolma. Alabama wtll meet foutthranked Notre Dame m the Sugar Bowl and the lnsh warm up for their New Year's E ve date in New Orleans by closmg out the ir regular sea son against Mtamt (Fla.). Loutstana State , headed for Rio's Steve Bartram capNelson Overton was hot m the orange Bowl agamst Penn the ftrst half and Jerry Davts tul"ed the game's scormg State, wraps up 1ts season took the scormg lead after honors wtth 24 pomts agamst Astro-Bluebonnet mtermtsswn as Fmdlay rolled The Redmen are now 3-1 on Bowlbound Tulane; Tennessee, over Rto Grande 84~9 m a loe year The Otlers are 1-Q which faces Texas Tech m the college baske tball game at Next RL Ogame IS Monday, at Gator Bowl, takes on Vander- Findlay Wednesday mght Ptkevtlle, Ky. bilt ; Flortda, headed for the Tangerme Bowl agatnst Mtamt (0 .) , ftrushes up agamst winless Flonda State; and Houston takes on Tulsa as the Cougars warmup for therr CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Stan of thetr comeback work. But meeting against Tulane in the Walters, the Cmcinnati Benthere was nothmg I could do AstroBluebormet Bowl. gals' "gentle gtant,'' IS back in w1th hepatitiS . I JUst had to res t Elsewhere, Boston College untform after the most frustratand watt. plays Holy Cross, Baylor meets mg two months of hts life . " At certam parts of the day I Rtce, TCU takes on SMU, A favorite among Bengal would feel like I was 100 per Texas-El Paso opposes Bngh- players because of hts pleasant cent healthy," Walters satd. am Young , Rutgers fa ces personality, Walters speaks m " But then later m the day I Tampa, Iowa State plays San smooth, gentle tones that belie would have no strength at all " Otego State and Utah meets hiS 6-foot-ll, 270-pound frame. A couple of weeks ago Hawan Hepahtis took away some of Walters returned to pfacttce those pounds a couple of and last Sunday for the first TURCOTTE TO COMPETE months ago and the man who ttme smce early in the season BOSTON (UP! ) - Ron had won a startmg offensive he dressed for a game. He only Turcotte, the regular nder for tackle JOb last year as a rookie got in on place ktckmg both Secrelartat and Rtva found himself sapped of sttuattons but ts itchy to get back full-time . Rtdge, has agreed to compete strength " It wa s the most frustrat10g " I want to try to play some m the first North Amertcan thmg I've ever had happen for this year because ' I thmk tt'll Rtding Champwnshtp, Dec. 9, two reasons,'' the 24-year...ald help me a lot for ned year,'' at Suffolk Downs race track. Turcotte beeame the seventh from Syracuse Umverstty satd. the nattve of Rutherford, N J. nationally famous jockey to ''I've never been InJured and It said . "I need to end the season agree to compete m the wm- was the ftrst time I had mtssed m playmg conditiOn because tf I don't it'll be much harder to ner-take-all event The others any real playmg time. the worst part of it was "But work mto shape for the off. are: Btll Sho,emaker, Jorge Velasquez, Brautio Baeza, that 1t wasn't an IDJUfY, 1t was season. "I'm not lookmg for sympaSandy Hawley, Mtke somethmg I couldn't bounce back from. Injured players go thy, I'm looking for my job," Carrozella and Vmce Bracthrough therapy and see results Walters added. "Right now Ciale. pet . g.b. Denver 11 10 524 'h san Antonio 12 12 500 'I> utah 12 12 soo 'Ia Indiana 11 11 500 San Diego 8 15 348 Wednesday's Results VHth 116 Vtrglnta 105 ~an Anton tO 104 Kentucky 99 New York 134 San Diego 108 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games The 20 deer killed Browns set for Chiefs NHL Standtngs By Untted Press lnternaf•onal Zast w 1 t pts gt ga Bbston 16 o4 2 34 105 58 west game of the year for a lot of reasons for us." says Alabama Coach Bear Brya nt who still remembers last yea r's contest agamst Auburn that saw the Ttgers upset the Crtmson Tide, 17-16, thanks to a parr of blocked punts that Auburn turned mto touchdowns. Should 26-pomt fa vo nte Alabama stumble agam to Auburn , second·ranked Oklahoma could grab the natwnal crown with a VIctory over Oklahoma State. The Sooners already have clinched the Btg Eight title and rate as four touchdown favontes to close out their season w1th a wrn over the Cowboys. Oklahoma, on probatiOn , IS prohtbtted from appearing m a bowl game for the next two years but one bowl spot still remams open and GeorglB By United Press International " For to years I've heard the Navy game IS a whole new season for us," said Army Coach Tom Cahill. " Well, now I'll get a chance to test the validtty of thet statement " Certamly, a new season couldn't turn out any worse than the present one for Army as the Cadets carry an 0-9 record mto Saturday's nationally televtsed 74th renewal of their battle wtth Navy at Philadelphia's John F Kennedy Stadtum. "You know how much both teams will want this one," says Navy Coach George Welsh, whose Mtdshtpmen, desptte wirmmg only three of 10 games thiS year, still rate as 16-pomt favorites over the Cadets. While Army-Navy IS for the tradillonalists, the seeond half of Saturday's televtsed football doubleheader wtll more likely please the realists who wtll watch Alabama attempt to lock up the national championship wtth a victory over arch-nval Auburn. "This is the most important Pro Standings ABA Stand mgs By Untied Pren International East w 1 pet . g b . 15 6 714 • 1h Kentucky 18 8 692 Carolina 11 12 478 5 New York 9 14 391 7 Memphis 8 7 u 333 V1rgmla coaches or the s1x. schools cum· petlllg fo1 the l"Onferenre title · Bo>< ling Green, KcntState, M1am1 u£ Ohto, Toledo and Western M1ch1gan Thtrteen of the 24 first team selections, mcludmg the hve Auburn eyes big upset UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - There are those cyn1cal enough across this land of ours who feel that some sports awards are dectded more on the basts of public speakmg ability than performance on the field say , for example, some orgamzation wants to stage a gala luncheon to promote its award and has a chotce between Reggte Jackson and Bert Campanerts, both of whom starred as the Oakland A's beat the New York Mels m the recent World Series. Jackson ts an erudite man, well versed in saymg the brtght and controversial thtngs that sports fans like to hear. As for Campanerls, well, he no speak Engltsh too well and just doesn't make people laugh the way Jackson does. Comctdence or not, t! was Jackson who was selected the Most Valuable Player of the recent World Sertes and, true to form , he was as big a hit as advertised durmg the award ceremony. There are those, though, who feel thts abthty to perform before a microphone was the dectding factor in the chotce of Jackson over Campaneris. Among those who believe thts IS Bert Campanerts . He Accepts Prize HJ Uunk it's true," Campaneris saJd Wednesday when he accepted a "consolation" pr12e of an RCA home entertamment ktt as the " Life Saver of the Month" for hts part in Iead10g Oakland to its playoff and World Series successes m October. "He can talk, people like to hear hun," Campaneris contmued in reference to Jackson. "I can't talk like hun." To be fatr, it would be hard to choose between Jackson and Campanerts durtng the seven-game senes. Each had nine htts, Jackson drove in six runs to Campy's three but Campy had a &-3 edge In runs scored and also stole three bases. While Jackson had two good games and one spectacular one, Gampaneris satd, "! played seven good games." The little Cuban-born shortstop starred in the deciSive seventh game, httlmg Oakland's ftrst homer of the Sertes to drtve m the first two A's runs and later scormg an Insurance run after reaching base on a single " After I hit the homer and played good m the seventh game, almost everybody on the team told me, 'Campy, I thmk you wm MVP,' 11 Campaneris said, s1ppmg from a glass of wme. "(Sal) Bando, (Gene) Tenace, (Jesus) Alou, they all satd tl to me. " Then, when he learned otherwise, Campy satd, "I never feel so disappointed II\ my life. I give baseball aU my life. I try hard, but there's nothmg you can do. Maybe next year." The 29-year-<Jld shortstop, who htt two homers m the playoff VJctory over Baltunore after httting only four all season, said he was able to gam a measure of satiSfaction from the Lifesaver award. It's important to Win "I feel now like I win the MVP ," hesatd " llts unportant to wm something like this because tl ts something to remember for your life. When you get older, tt IS ruce to be able to say you won the MVP .'' Campy, the oldest member of the A's 10 pomt of semonty, havmg joined the club 10 1964 when tt was still based m Kansas City, does not Itt the mold of the typical Oakland player He ts pmt-sized 10 comparison to his teammates at 5-10 and 155 pounds, he has no facta! hatr (he shaved off hts mustache after getting the $300 bonus from club owner Charlie Finley ), he actually admtts that he likes Finl~y and has been treated fatrly by hun, he says he doesn't want to be traded and he derues that there IS any fnction among the A's players. "People aren't mad at one another," he claiDlS. "When we play in the held everybody plays to wm . We play together and we play hard No one lS mad at anyone." And be'd like tt known, 10 case anyone ts constdermg him for any future awards, that he does speak English After all, hiS wife, Norma, comes from Kansas City anddoesn'tspeak Spamsh. N BA Standings By Untted Prns lnternattonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w . 1 pet g . b Boston 16 3 842 2 28 76 Montreal 13 6 New York 12 11 522 6 7 5 25 84 Buffalo 10 14 417 8 1h NY Rangrs 10 5 25 74 10 7 Phlladelph ta B 14 36.t 9 lf7 Toronto 1 19 66 Buffalo 9 10 Ctntral Dtvtston wt.pctgb 1 19 71 Detroi1 9 11 capital 10 9 526 7 15 49 NY tslandrs 4 9 Atlanta 12 11 522 A 14 48 Cleveland B 16 333 -i l/2 van couver 5 11 West Houston 7 15 318 4 1/1 w I. t pts gt Western Conference Phila 13 6 1 27 58 Midwest DIVISIOn Ch1cago 9 5 7 25 6-t w 1 pet g b Atlanta 10 7 4 2-4 57 M ilwaukee 20 4 833 9 7 4 22 54 Chicago 17 6 739 2th St LoutS Ptttsburgh 7 11 3 17 55 Defro1t 12 10 545 7 Mtnnesota .o1 11 6 14 58 KC OmahiS 6 18 250 14 Cal1forn 1a 6 14 1 13 48 Paclftc Otvtston Los Angeles 5 13 3 13 58 w I. pet . g. b. Wednesday's Results LosAngeles IS 7 682 Montreal 5 Los Ange l es 3 GoldenState 12 7 632 1112 Toronto .t Ptttsburgh J Portland 10 11 476 4 117 Boston 3 Chtcago 3 seattle 9 17 346 a Caltforn1a s M1nnesota 1 Phoen i x s 16 238 9 1!'.! (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Resul1s Thursday's Games Boston 111 cap1ta1 104 St LOUIS at Toronto Houston 114 New York 106 NY Rangers at Phi Ia Philadelphia 101 Ch1cago 96 Oetrott at Atlanta Atlanta 130 Buffalo 106 Los Angeles at Buffalo Cleveland 96 Oetro1t 91 (Only games scheduled ) Mtlwaukee 127 Seattle 93 (Only games scheduled) tnursday's Games K C Omaha at PhoeniX Portland at Golden State (Only games scheduled) on HOUSE PAINT Chrtstenmg of shtps was practiced m anCient times as a means to "protect" a ship and to sooth anxious satlors The custom ts related to the pagan practice of pouring wme and otl on a shtp's altar which was dedicated to a goddess whose image was also carved on the bow of the boat, The World Almanac says. • Improved burnout protecttld motor Best value aeneral purpase SIW you c1n buy. • 1 HP motor Civesl.ll th• power needed to handle tou&h"t lobs S1ft1l)' approved for 1 t,r. • •nd 6 1f2 ~ bledet. Smeller blade 11 safll!l)' cov&red by eKtra wldt auard • # 7516 JIG SAW KIT • • 10 PI ECES ~75 1 5 J•& Saw U 1338 h l ade asso rt ment { 2 Ul350 co a r~ e woo d 2 U l 351 l1ne wood l U1354 co a r-se me tal 1 Ul 35'i ft ne me tal p las.hc pouch ) U21 51 r1 p lenctl • • Keeps sawd ust away from cuthnl hne for better vtsib1llty. Accepts opt•onal Ul914 rip fettce Bevel and depth 111dju1.tm•nts qu•ckly and ..tily rnllldt 7 1Ji. • comb lnltlon blade it standard equipment Cutt1n1 depth go• 2~·. 45 • 1 %,•, 120V AC. 9 1mps: 1 Hta; 4900 RPM; net wt. 11% 1bs. • • • plas.h t case EBERSBACH HARDWARE Reg. 17.00 gal. ga 56 56 73 86 MEETING ENDS 96 HONOLULU (UP!) 90 . Player representatives from Iiaseball's major league te8Iflll wound up a two-day closed meeting Wednesday with dlscusstons of salary arbitration. FLC 256 1 I I I Sale - '-~ ' I 'I '\ $590 \~ Gallon I 'I '-' . Valley Lumber & Supply Co. s. Jrd Ave. ' 9'12-2709 . FLC "Everything tn Hardware" ~58 1 lll W. MAIN Midd leP_Ort, 0. , \ I ' 992-2811 POMEROY I �- ' -- · , 5 - The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Nm· . 29, 1!17:1 Right way to insulate By Hugh P. Kirkel E.xe£'uth•e \'ire Prt"sidt'nt Holzer Medical Center For quite some urn~ there's been a shortage of nurses al Holzer Medical Center. We ' re tryin g to remedy the situation , but the lack of available nursing personnel continues to be major problem in our operation . Nurses are vital members of our hospital family . They are a very special kind of people who are trained to care for others, fillin g a need that can 't be met by any one without a nursing background and experience. When a doctor makes a diagnosis and prescribes treatment for a patient in the hospital, the nurse carries out that program with the patient. Today 's nurse is trained in so many roles. She knows all about medications-, what they are, what they do, and how \O administer \hem. She Wlderstands and can capably use new and sophisticiated equipment important in treatment. Nurses rnu15t be able to teach and supervise others in the treatm ent of patients. New methods of care are introd uced almost daily, and nurses must stay aware of every new • • way to improve patient care. Let's look at a few of the specific things a nurse does at Holzer : She's a " pl~nner, " arranging the patient's car e under the supervision of a physician . She's a ' 'provider," supply ing expert care for the patient. She 's also a " teache r," instructing patients so that they can take part in their own therapy, both in the hospital and following dischar ge. She's a "supervisor " because she has the responsibility to direct practical nurses and nurse aides. She " administers" medications and treatments prescribed by members of the Medical Starr. HOME BAKED Christmas Cookl"es paM EROY PASTRY As an .. observer,·~ she evaluates and re-cords syrriptoms, reactions and the prog ress of a patient. She's truly a "helper" in every way to the patient as she assists patients to adjust to all kinds of cri sis situations fa cing them when they are ill . To be a nurse is a challenge because the nursing profession is a service, a scie nce and an art, all together in today's complex world . The opportunities in nursing are many and varied and we need more nurses, right now, at Holzer Medical Center. Ever yone who has what it takes to be a nurse can flnd a place in the nursing profession . As a high school student lookin g toward the future or an adult wanting to start a second career, if you have a des ire to serve others and have sympathy , tact and discretion ; if you are reliable, have a sense responsibility along with intelligence, good judgment, tolerance and adaptability; if you are ln good health , physically and emotionall y, then you can combine these traits with an education in nurs ing and the nursing profession will ma ke room for you. Many of our nurse aides, because of their experience and desire to become a nurse, are attendin g the Gallia-JacksonVinton J oi nt Vocational School District of Practic.al Nurslng School of Buckeye Hills Career Center located in our old Cedar Street facility. A four-quarter , one yea r program is available . In fact, 14 members of the first class to graduate this past August are now on our staff. A Registered Nurse in a hospital has various job opportunities. She can be a private duty nurse employed directly by a patient for complete personal attention. She can be assigned to 'ge neral duty care on the nursing uni ts. She can be a clinic specialist in coronary care or intensive care, sUrgery, anesthesia, psychiatry , pediatrics, obstetrics and the_li~e . And, she has the opportunity to become a head nurse or nursing supervisor , directing the activities of other nurses, a department or a special service. Home Health provides another expanding area for nurses . We need more nurses and urge young women and men looking for a career with a future to consider nursing. As we mentioned, for thos~ who would like to be licensed practical nurses there is the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center . Those who desire to become registered n'urses may want to apply for acceptance at the Holzer Medi cal Center School o£ Nursing . You may be interested to know that, in memory of Mrs . Homer B. Thomas, the "Mary S. Thomas Memorial Fund'' was established earlier thi s year. The purpose of the Fund is to help stud ents who are eligible for admission to the Holzer Medlcal Center School of Nursing, but require financial assistance. Anyone wishing to make a contribution to this Memorial Fund may do so by con tacting the Administration Office at the hospital. As the fund grows through contributions , more and more financiai assistance will be available to deserving students who want to become nurses through study at the hospital's School of Nursing. This is an ideal way to help relieve the problem of a nursing shortage in this area and at the same time afford an opportunity to our deserving young people. And , to all of you residents of the area who are graduate nurses : WE NEED YOU! ! If you are a nurse and want to become actively involved on a part-time .or full-time basis, let our Director . of !Nursing, Mrs . Beulah Ward, hear from · you. Her telephone nwnber is 446-5311. We may have just the place for you. or Bucks riddle Sonics By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer They all had a great time ·in Milwaukee Wednesday night. Coach Larry' Costello apd the winning Bucks were overjoyed . Even Blll Russell thought it was a Iaugher as he watched his Seattle · SuperSonics lose their 17th game thls season. "This one was over early,'' said Russell, who seemed to spend as much time yakking it up with the team trainer , the . timekeeper and assorted benchwarmers as he did directing his club. "There ain't no point in crying, so you might as well laugh," Russell chuckled after Milwaukee clobbered the Sonics, 127-93. "! knew after the game was only eight minutes old that we were in for a long evening.n Kareem Abdul.Jabbar made salary of $5,1100 plus expenses given "very careful scrutiny' 1 it appear endless for Russell as and were among "literally he scored 24 of ~s 32 points in for the monthly meetings. Two corners of the state, plus hundreds of Ohioansu con- the first haH. The 7-4 center hit on 15 of 24 floor shots, collected central Ohio, were blanked in sidered. The commission is reQuired 14 rebounds and blocked seven the commission selections. This could prove significant in by law to meet wlthin seven shots. It's Fun the location of the commission days of the appointment of the commissioners. Gilligan's ap"It's fun playing a game like offlces and headquarters, which the members them- pointments are ef£ective this," .Costello said. "EveryFriday. body had a good time tonight. A selves will determine . The group will select one of Jot of. guys got a lot or points Named to the commission own members for a 2-year and a lot of guys had a lot of . its were Louis S. Goldman, Dayton attorney; David F . term as chairman , and then act playing time. Spencer Haywood, one of Leahy, Cleveland business as a screening committee for leader; £ormer State Rep . the governor in his selection o£ Abdul-Jabbar 's favorite patsies in the pivot, scored only Bernice K. MacKenzie of an executive director. That appointment, also sub- 15 points. Canton; Rlchard S. Rust Jr., Mllwaukee's victory P~' the Cinci'n nati insurance ject to Senate con£irmation, will carry an annual salary of Bucks 21> games ahead of : exec utiv e, and former , Cleveland councilwoman Mary at least $26,437 under the Jot- Chlcago in the Mldwest Divitery legislation. sion. The Bulls dropped a 101-96 E . Yates. The eommission will deter- 'decision to Phlladelphia. ln Goldman, Mrs. MacKenzie mine the type of lottery to be other NBA action, Boston beat and Mrs. Yates are Democrats, while Leahy and conducted; ticket prices, out- Capltal, 111-104, Houston lets and sales agents; whipped New York, 114-106, Rust are Republicans. of drawings; Atlanta downed Buffalo, 130Rust was named to a one- frequency number ·and size o£ prizes, and 106, and Cleveland defeated year terin, Go1dm3n to a twoyear term, Mrs. Yates to a all other rules and condltions Detroit, 96-91. Fred Carter scored nine of three-year term, and Mrs. for the lottery. The commission will have $2 his 29 points in the fourth Mac Kenzie and Leahy to fouryear terms, as provided in the million appropriated to start quarter as Philadelphia beat law adopted last summer by up the lottery. The money is to Chicago for the flrst time in be repaid to the general fund ·two years. Tom Van Arsdale the General Assembly . through early lottery proceeds. · chipped in with 25 points £or the The legislature set guidelines Goldman, 45, is a partner in 76ers. Chet Walker led Chicago £or the commission after Ohio voters approved the lottery last the Dayton law £inn o£ Gold- with 30 points. 12th Straight Wll, May. Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D- man, Bogin and Fox. A gruaduate of Ohio state University, Boston won its 12th straight Parma, and Rep. Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, were major he Is also president of Goldman as John Havlicek led the engineers of the lottery legisla- Stores in Dayton and Capital Celtics with 24 points. Capital Facilities Corp. dropped into a virtual tie with tion . Leahy, 64, of Kirtland Hills , Atlanta for the Central lead, Gilligan said his · nominees Is a retired northeast Oliio re- leading the Hawks by only four for the commissi.on have "the integrity, the abiiity and the gional manager for Sears, Roe- percentage points. Elvin Hayes dedication to public service we buck & Co. A graduate o£ the had 23 points for Capital. Houston almost lost a 30need to assure Ohioans of an Universlty of Detroit, he Is a honest, well-managed state member of the board of Fisher- point lead but hung on to beat Fazlo-CostaFoods and tbe Cole New York behind Mike lottery operation." Newlin's 26 points, the same He said the appointees were · National Corp. · total achieved by Walt Frazier )tiii'OII'OIIMMMMI:oiiiii'OIII'OIII'OII""'""'II'lll!li'OIIIi'OIIII"'Itoi!MII:OII~I of the Knicks. The Rockets' lead dwindled to four points in the third period but Houston never let the exhausted Knicks catch up. . Lottery.bosses organize COLUMBUS (UP!) - The new State Lottery Commission, co nsis tin g of th ree northeastern Ohioans and a pair of so uthwestern Ohioans, is to organize next week in prepara tion £or establishing the statewide game of chance by next Spring. EAST' MAIN STR EET Gov . John J. Gilligan 992-2971 Wednesday named three men and two women to -the com· POMEROY, OHIO mission, s ubject to Senate ' - - - - - - . ; . . ._ _ _,.. eonfirmation, at an annual For That Special Person At Christmas Time : TRY THE FRESH APPROACH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR :rlmJIIJ~ of favored AMBUSH treats , all dre ssed up for the holidays in a brightly ribb oned, shimmery see·thru pac kag e. the set, by DANA Kenneth Mc-Cullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph . .· Door pri.zes will be awarded. Drawings will be held for Presidential ! Wreath Quilt. There will be collectibles, baked goods, oil paintings; ceramics & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and brow~e around. Free coffee. • Sale! All Ladies' · FaShion Boots Y2 PRICE - Buy For Yourself! Buy For Gills! All Sales Final! Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY 102 E. MAl N fBo<~ .,,,~-~"Me~- .... ~l•t t<t4ot ~ ..... ~ Sale Starts Tomorrow Our: G.ift tu You, Lower Prices for Christmas on Top QuaJitv Bmnded Lines. Pre-Christmas Sale JUNIORS, MISSES, EXTRA LARGE SIZES SLACKS Values to s15 Washable poly es t ers and cottons in solids, plaid s and checks. Many styles , hip huggers . cuffs , flare leg s, high waist s.tyles. Buy for yourself. buy for gifts. Purchase of ·a ALL SWEATERS Choice. of entire . stock. Pul.lovers and card igan s. P lain colors, novelties . 30% OFF Body Shirts & Blouses Values to 19.00 Choice of the Store $5 • EA. DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON MAIN AT SYCAMORE · Open Sat. 'Til 9 Pomeroy . . ll!rl ~~tlr:t ~ ~ ~ ~ tlr:t t.v~ ~ ~ ~ to\~ ft t ~ .... ' . Hundreds Of Ideas · At K erm 's Korner FOR THE MEN ON YOUR LIST POMEROY .I Assorl•d gloves for warmth, Many lined. Sweater vests, 'plain and . plaid . Gala gift bo•ed men's toiletries. ..- • .> ~--~------~----~----~--~ · --------~~----------~· C()mpanled by Mrs . Warn er . 1t •I ~ Mrs. in memorv ur tht• late Mrs . F.sta Warner· Larkin by her brother and his wire. Mr. ;md Mrs . J ack Warner, for the children at the Pomeroy Elementary School was . ap. proved when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday nlght at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The parachute, it was reported, is used in an indoor game by the children. During the meeting presided over by Mrs . Carol McCullough , lt was announced by Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner that the members ' Christmas party will be held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson . It was decided that secret sister presents wilt be wrapped in white paper with red bows . . Mrs. Gloeckner also announced that Dec. 4 at the Columbia Gas Co. office, mothers will be g~ests for a meeting. Mrs. Texanna Welt reported on £inal plans for the bazaar Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. at Trinity Church basement. A wide variety of items wlll be available and there wlll also be a bake sale held in conjunction with the bazaar. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser was reinstated lnto membership and was named to the social committee. The cultural program on writing was prepared by Mrs . Beverly Long and read by Mrs . 1\):cCullough. Refreshments were served ])y Mrs. Donna Nease. Alrrnmac By United Press lnternallonal Today is Thursday, Nov . 29, the 333rd day of 1973 with 32 to follow. The moon is between the new phast: and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are Wlder the slgn of Sagittarius. American author Louisa May Alcott was born Nov. 29, 1832. On this day in hlstory : In 1690, the first Army-Navy football game was played. The Middies won, ~. In 1929, Lt. Cindr. Richard Byrd and three crewmen became the flrst persons to fly over the South ~ole. 1n 1963, a Canadian plane crash near Montreal killed 118 persons . Cuttcri ll ~ r­ ATHENS - Mr . and M1 s. C. ~later, Ja c:ksonville, were ret·entl} lumort-'<1 wiU1 a family dinner l><.lrty at The Sportsman in Attll'n s. Botl1 were C<' le braling their birthday an nivrrsHrics. Attending were their son-ini<Jw and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, and their sons and dHughtersin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will,iam E. Mrs. F\u!'(111t' L' H;rnler1 PolL'i . ENTF.RTA tN GUESTS RUTLAND - Thanksglving weekend guests of Mrs . Sherman Butler were her son Latrst es tim(Jtion of t h c and daughter-in-law, Mr. and e:lrth 's age is from 4 to 4.5 Mrs . Cecil Butler, Findlay . billion ycao·s. (n ~ddition to lhe dedication, Mr . Warner will presen t several vocal number s, two of which are " My Task" and ·'Bless This Huuse.' ' A special ~~ parachute " Olcva Dunald J ..')h· ..H .'I'l' Mr. Hll~l Mt-s. .Julin Lisle <tnd sun. Todd , Mr. and Mrs. H.o~· .Jt·nkms. <IOd is hop{'() Lhat many will be present and participate in the sp~cial service. The Hcv . Linson Stebbins is the pastor. Jackson. 196:t, President SLOW DOWN! Lyndtm .Johnson <:tppomtt'tl the COLUMBUS rUPI J - Gov. W<Jrrt:n o,mmission tu investi- John J . Gilhg•n today ordered g~te the a .s:~;t S..'I in<tti on nr stc;tte employes not to drive Slat(•r, Middlt• purt. and Mr. President John Kennedy . state vehicles mure than 50 arul Mrs . Etl Slillt.'r, Athens . miles an hour in an attempt to Others pr es ent were their conserve fuel and said grandchildren and ~reat· violators will face a variety of grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs . . P~ul Darnc_ll , Jr ., Pomeroy , disciplinary actions Including Tom Watkw s. Ch ri s topht•r , Mtss Linda Reeves, suspension from employment. Tommy <-i nd Patrick ; Harrisonville. The Ohio Highway Patrol, Co1wnbus; Mr . ::tnd Mrs. Don Following the dinner the Gilligan said, will also slop and Mayer, Pomeroy : Mr. and group went to the home of Mr. issue warning citations to state Mrs . Fred Slater, Carol ~Wn, and (\Irs . Ed Slater for cake employes observed driving in Athens; Mrs. John Sch1eick, and ice cream . Gifts were excess of 50 miles an hour. Athens ; Bill Slater, Colwnbus; presented to the couple. 1r1 OF GifTS THAT SAVE BIG LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS BRANDS 1\1 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM AM/FM STEREO TUNER AM- FM Tuner 8· Track Tape Player Turntable Matching Speakers Stereo Headphones Rollabout Cart S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 40 Watts J P P . 5 Watts Music Folder 2 Matching Speakers Slide Controls DEVON . Reg. $210.00 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $129.00 Value 4· lb. Box $2.95 Value $5.95 Va 2 lb. Box $2.19 Model 4454·607 Model 4454-M48 Model· TC·71A ELECTRO PHONIC c~~·~sr.~~!o ,34.. 49c Value AMERICAN. TREE & WREATH GILWETTE ARTIFICIAL CRAFTMASTER 1, 2, 3 PAINT-BY-NUMBER Authentic Looking Assorted Sets 59~ $1.00 Value MAX FOR MEN CHRISTM TREES I NO. HD-3 POWEilFUL DRYER STYLER Scotch Pine, Easy to Assemble Moss Green 6 FOOT UL Approved MINIATURE OUTDOOR INDOOR 15 Lite Set . 14.79 Value 20 Lite Set 'l 26 •2.00 Reg . 12 .54 • Lite Set . $7.29 Value 35 Lite Set 'l Sl.88 • JOE NAMATH'S HAXILTON BEACH 99 , BUTTERUP .. . .. c $18.48 Value :I C) PRECISION WATCHES Assorted Styles, Fashion Colors CLEAR LUCITE-$11.97 Value . • · DIGITAL-$12.88 Value •9 97 '10.88 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER TERRARIUMS Complete with Soil, Gravel, Charcoal, Natural Greenhouse. Instruction Book PEDESTAL HAIRDRYER FOR LADIES ' Self · - Buttering Corn Popper UL Approved t •11 99 No. HD-4 Comb Attachmentfor Styllng 12 Roll Paper and Foil ORNAMENTS ONE DOZEN 15" BALLS - - $17,99 Value ICICLES •1247 4-SLICE 2!r VALUE HOLIDAY DECORATED , GIFT BOXES t-te:~able Shaving Head 4's Super Sharp Blades ' ~ $34.95 Value -· •9.95 Plants not included. HOLIDAY NUT BOWLS Assorted Styles Each Comes with Nu.tcracker & Picks $29~AC~;' ..I gge PROCTOR . -SILEX HOURGLASS 25. to a Box $1.50 Value 6 Roll Paper Other '4.99 SOLID PACK X-MAS GIFT WRAP •13 99 $18,96 Value 7 FOOT X-MAS LIGHTS Todny:~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Sponsored By _ MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Harri ~unville Also Birthdays celebrated Thank~gi\· m~ di rllll 'l' g.ll~l<ib ut· Mr . anti Mrs. l'(';tfiing (.'UUI JlOSl'd by 1hC' !ale Mrs. Larkin will I.H~ read by Sorority to purchase 'parachute ' ' Sunday 10: 30 · 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY ANNUAL INSTALLATION, Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Mlddleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m . FREE CLOTHING day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, fr om 10 a .m. to noon . All area residents needing dothing invited. FRIDAY REVIVAL 7:30 p.m . each evening at Aposiolic Church, Racine, with Robert Hall , evangelist. SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at Syracuse Asbury Unlted Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee and tea will be served. Proceeds to be used to remodel basement. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12 midnight sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. Event to be held in Harrisonville School gym. Music by The Hilltoppers. Adults 50 cents, students · 25 cents. DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Spanish Club at Meigs High. Admission $1. HYMN SING, 7:30 p .m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. and Mrs. Buddy Allman, Athens , singers; public invited. sY !{ ; •• · ;_ : s~-: ::M!HISUNVIJ.JE - A new PiC!~o Will b{> dl'dk.<~h·d Sund~y al the Presbyteriau Chun:h in SUNDAY BILL KANE, assistant director of security operaUons, Ohio University, at Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. to display rna terials and show £ilms relative to drug abuse . Kane served ln Ohio State Patrol for 14 years. Public invited. ADVENT " ROUND the Table" carol sing, 6 p .m . Sunday at Pomeroy · United Methodlst Church. Refreshments to be served in " round the table" style. Public invited . Lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 P.M. at the church. For free home delivery in Pomeroy - Middlepo.rt - Mason area, call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday. Price $1.50. • Open Daily 8:00a .m . fo 10 : 00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992-2955 Fri en dly Service 112 E. MAl N POMEROY, 0 . SA Lf-' /;'N JJ.'i SA '1'., /JIX. 1 I A fragrantly fresh duo Also ava ilable in : TABU \lot .... D THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY SPRAY COLOGNE & DUSTING POWDER $6.50 ADDED DUTIES , CA RBONDALE , Ill. (UP!) Southern Illinois University Athletic Dlrector Doug Weaver has taken on the added duties of head football coach. Weaver, 212, became athletic director only last February, coming to SIU £rom UCLA where he was top aide for two years to football Coach Pepper Rodgers . .He succeeds Dlck Towers, who resigned last Saturday after seven seasons with a 30-37-2 record. Piano to be dedicated D lnsuliiling yo~r home to save vent a furnate. "A home which is too tightly 011 heating fuel is a wise 1dea , but k.niJwing what you 're doing seak>d, rather than properly before you insulate could save insul<:tted, won 't allow fresh air your life, according to J . M. into the furnace for complete Koebel, manager [or (.oluulbia combus tion of the heatin g Gas of Ohio, Inc. in the Gallia- fuel," Koebel said. " As a result, letlutl carbon monoxide Mcigs area . ls formed and can spreCJd . Koebel noted that healing throughout the entire horne ." equipment needs oxygen to Koebel urged homeowners to burn fuel properly, without creating fwnes, and cautioned con tact local insulation dealers against sealing furnace room for information on how to plan adequate insulation windows and doors wiUl tapes an or rags or failing to properly program. Ill 1ST (; tl Jo:STS ELECTRIC -' HURRICANE LAMP UL APPROVEt FIREPLACE LOG Sate, Burns in colors for 3 hours Case of 6 Logs $474 88c Each -. • �- ' -- · , 5 - The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Nm· . 29, 1!17:1 Right way to insulate By Hugh P. Kirkel E.xe£'uth•e \'ire Prt"sidt'nt Holzer Medical Center For quite some urn~ there's been a shortage of nurses al Holzer Medical Center. We ' re tryin g to remedy the situation , but the lack of available nursing personnel continues to be major problem in our operation . Nurses are vital members of our hospital family . They are a very special kind of people who are trained to care for others, fillin g a need that can 't be met by any one without a nursing background and experience. When a doctor makes a diagnosis and prescribes treatment for a patient in the hospital, the nurse carries out that program with the patient. Today 's nurse is trained in so many roles. She knows all about medications-, what they are, what they do, and how \O administer \hem. She Wlderstands and can capably use new and sophisticiated equipment important in treatment. Nurses rnu15t be able to teach and supervise others in the treatm ent of patients. New methods of care are introd uced almost daily, and nurses must stay aware of every new • • way to improve patient care. Let's look at a few of the specific things a nurse does at Holzer : She's a " pl~nner, " arranging the patient's car e under the supervision of a physician . She's a ' 'provider," supply ing expert care for the patient. She 's also a " teache r," instructing patients so that they can take part in their own therapy, both in the hospital and following dischar ge. She's a "supervisor " because she has the responsibility to direct practical nurses and nurse aides. She " administers" medications and treatments prescribed by members of the Medical Starr. HOME BAKED Christmas Cookl"es paM EROY PASTRY As an .. observer,·~ she evaluates and re-cords syrriptoms, reactions and the prog ress of a patient. She's truly a "helper" in every way to the patient as she assists patients to adjust to all kinds of cri sis situations fa cing them when they are ill . To be a nurse is a challenge because the nursing profession is a service, a scie nce and an art, all together in today's complex world . The opportunities in nursing are many and varied and we need more nurses, right now, at Holzer Medical Center. Ever yone who has what it takes to be a nurse can flnd a place in the nursing profession . As a high school student lookin g toward the future or an adult wanting to start a second career, if you have a des ire to serve others and have sympathy , tact and discretion ; if you are reliable, have a sense responsibility along with intelligence, good judgment, tolerance and adaptability; if you are ln good health , physically and emotionall y, then you can combine these traits with an education in nurs ing and the nursing profession will ma ke room for you. Many of our nurse aides, because of their experience and desire to become a nurse, are attendin g the Gallia-JacksonVinton J oi nt Vocational School District of Practic.al Nurslng School of Buckeye Hills Career Center located in our old Cedar Street facility. A four-quarter , one yea r program is available . In fact, 14 members of the first class to graduate this past August are now on our staff. A Registered Nurse in a hospital has various job opportunities. She can be a private duty nurse employed directly by a patient for complete personal attention. She can be assigned to 'ge neral duty care on the nursing uni ts. She can be a clinic specialist in coronary care or intensive care, sUrgery, anesthesia, psychiatry , pediatrics, obstetrics and the_li~e . And, she has the opportunity to become a head nurse or nursing supervisor , directing the activities of other nurses, a department or a special service. Home Health provides another expanding area for nurses . We need more nurses and urge young women and men looking for a career with a future to consider nursing. As we mentioned, for thos~ who would like to be licensed practical nurses there is the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center . Those who desire to become registered n'urses may want to apply for acceptance at the Holzer Medi cal Center School o£ Nursing . You may be interested to know that, in memory of Mrs . Homer B. Thomas, the "Mary S. Thomas Memorial Fund'' was established earlier thi s year. The purpose of the Fund is to help stud ents who are eligible for admission to the Holzer Medlcal Center School of Nursing, but require financial assistance. Anyone wishing to make a contribution to this Memorial Fund may do so by con tacting the Administration Office at the hospital. As the fund grows through contributions , more and more financiai assistance will be available to deserving students who want to become nurses through study at the hospital's School of Nursing. This is an ideal way to help relieve the problem of a nursing shortage in this area and at the same time afford an opportunity to our deserving young people. And , to all of you residents of the area who are graduate nurses : WE NEED YOU! ! If you are a nurse and want to become actively involved on a part-time .or full-time basis, let our Director . of !Nursing, Mrs . Beulah Ward, hear from · you. Her telephone nwnber is 446-5311. We may have just the place for you. or Bucks riddle Sonics By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer They all had a great time ·in Milwaukee Wednesday night. Coach Larry' Costello apd the winning Bucks were overjoyed . Even Blll Russell thought it was a Iaugher as he watched his Seattle · SuperSonics lose their 17th game thls season. "This one was over early,'' said Russell, who seemed to spend as much time yakking it up with the team trainer , the . timekeeper and assorted benchwarmers as he did directing his club. "There ain't no point in crying, so you might as well laugh," Russell chuckled after Milwaukee clobbered the Sonics, 127-93. "! knew after the game was only eight minutes old that we were in for a long evening.n Kareem Abdul.Jabbar made salary of $5,1100 plus expenses given "very careful scrutiny' 1 it appear endless for Russell as and were among "literally he scored 24 of ~s 32 points in for the monthly meetings. Two corners of the state, plus hundreds of Ohioansu con- the first haH. The 7-4 center hit on 15 of 24 floor shots, collected central Ohio, were blanked in sidered. The commission is reQuired 14 rebounds and blocked seven the commission selections. This could prove significant in by law to meet wlthin seven shots. It's Fun the location of the commission days of the appointment of the commissioners. Gilligan's ap"It's fun playing a game like offlces and headquarters, which the members them- pointments are ef£ective this," .Costello said. "EveryFriday. body had a good time tonight. A selves will determine . The group will select one of Jot of. guys got a lot or points Named to the commission own members for a 2-year and a lot of guys had a lot of . its were Louis S. Goldman, Dayton attorney; David F . term as chairman , and then act playing time. Spencer Haywood, one of Leahy, Cleveland business as a screening committee for leader; £ormer State Rep . the governor in his selection o£ Abdul-Jabbar 's favorite patsies in the pivot, scored only Bernice K. MacKenzie of an executive director. That appointment, also sub- 15 points. Canton; Rlchard S. Rust Jr., Mllwaukee's victory P~' the Cinci'n nati insurance ject to Senate con£irmation, will carry an annual salary of Bucks 21> games ahead of : exec utiv e, and former , Cleveland councilwoman Mary at least $26,437 under the Jot- Chlcago in the Mldwest Divitery legislation. sion. The Bulls dropped a 101-96 E . Yates. The eommission will deter- 'decision to Phlladelphia. ln Goldman, Mrs. MacKenzie mine the type of lottery to be other NBA action, Boston beat and Mrs. Yates are Democrats, while Leahy and conducted; ticket prices, out- Capltal, 111-104, Houston lets and sales agents; whipped New York, 114-106, Rust are Republicans. of drawings; Atlanta downed Buffalo, 130Rust was named to a one- frequency number ·and size o£ prizes, and 106, and Cleveland defeated year terin, Go1dm3n to a twoyear term, Mrs. Yates to a all other rules and condltions Detroit, 96-91. Fred Carter scored nine of three-year term, and Mrs. for the lottery. The commission will have $2 his 29 points in the fourth Mac Kenzie and Leahy to fouryear terms, as provided in the million appropriated to start quarter as Philadelphia beat law adopted last summer by up the lottery. The money is to Chicago for the flrst time in be repaid to the general fund ·two years. Tom Van Arsdale the General Assembly . through early lottery proceeds. · chipped in with 25 points £or the The legislature set guidelines Goldman, 45, is a partner in 76ers. Chet Walker led Chicago £or the commission after Ohio voters approved the lottery last the Dayton law £inn o£ Gold- with 30 points. 12th Straight Wll, May. Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D- man, Bogin and Fox. A gruaduate of Ohio state University, Boston won its 12th straight Parma, and Rep. Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, were major he Is also president of Goldman as John Havlicek led the engineers of the lottery legisla- Stores in Dayton and Capital Celtics with 24 points. Capital Facilities Corp. dropped into a virtual tie with tion . Leahy, 64, of Kirtland Hills , Atlanta for the Central lead, Gilligan said his · nominees Is a retired northeast Oliio re- leading the Hawks by only four for the commissi.on have "the integrity, the abiiity and the gional manager for Sears, Roe- percentage points. Elvin Hayes dedication to public service we buck & Co. A graduate o£ the had 23 points for Capital. Houston almost lost a 30need to assure Ohioans of an Universlty of Detroit, he Is a honest, well-managed state member of the board of Fisher- point lead but hung on to beat Fazlo-CostaFoods and tbe Cole New York behind Mike lottery operation." Newlin's 26 points, the same He said the appointees were · National Corp. · total achieved by Walt Frazier )tiii'OII'OIIMMMMI:oiiiii'OIII'OIII'OII""'""'II'lll!li'OIIIi'OIIII"'Itoi!MII:OII~I of the Knicks. The Rockets' lead dwindled to four points in the third period but Houston never let the exhausted Knicks catch up. . Lottery.bosses organize COLUMBUS (UP!) - The new State Lottery Commission, co nsis tin g of th ree northeastern Ohioans and a pair of so uthwestern Ohioans, is to organize next week in prepara tion £or establishing the statewide game of chance by next Spring. EAST' MAIN STR EET Gov . John J. Gilligan 992-2971 Wednesday named three men and two women to -the com· POMEROY, OHIO mission, s ubject to Senate ' - - - - - - . ; . . ._ _ _,.. eonfirmation, at an annual For That Special Person At Christmas Time : TRY THE FRESH APPROACH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR :rlmJIIJ~ of favored AMBUSH treats , all dre ssed up for the holidays in a brightly ribb oned, shimmery see·thru pac kag e. the set, by DANA Kenneth Mc-Cullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph . .· Door pri.zes will be awarded. Drawings will be held for Presidential ! Wreath Quilt. There will be collectibles, baked goods, oil paintings; ceramics & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and brow~e around. Free coffee. • Sale! All Ladies' · FaShion Boots Y2 PRICE - Buy For Yourself! Buy For Gills! All Sales Final! Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY 102 E. MAl N fBo<~ .,,,~-~"Me~- .... ~l•t t<t4ot ~ ..... ~ Sale Starts Tomorrow Our: G.ift tu You, Lower Prices for Christmas on Top QuaJitv Bmnded Lines. Pre-Christmas Sale JUNIORS, MISSES, EXTRA LARGE SIZES SLACKS Values to s15 Washable poly es t ers and cottons in solids, plaid s and checks. Many styles , hip huggers . cuffs , flare leg s, high waist s.tyles. Buy for yourself. buy for gifts. Purchase of ·a ALL SWEATERS Choice. of entire . stock. Pul.lovers and card igan s. P lain colors, novelties . 30% OFF Body Shirts & Blouses Values to 19.00 Choice of the Store $5 • EA. DRESS SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON MAIN AT SYCAMORE · Open Sat. 'Til 9 Pomeroy . . ll!rl ~~tlr:t ~ ~ ~ ~ tlr:t t.v~ ~ ~ ~ to\~ ft t ~ .... ' . Hundreds Of Ideas · At K erm 's Korner FOR THE MEN ON YOUR LIST POMEROY .I Assorl•d gloves for warmth, Many lined. Sweater vests, 'plain and . plaid . Gala gift bo•ed men's toiletries. ..- • .> ~--~------~----~----~--~ · --------~~----------~· C()mpanled by Mrs . Warn er . 1t •I ~ Mrs. in memorv ur tht• late Mrs . F.sta Warner· Larkin by her brother and his wire. Mr. ;md Mrs . J ack Warner, for the children at the Pomeroy Elementary School was . ap. proved when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday nlght at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The parachute, it was reported, is used in an indoor game by the children. During the meeting presided over by Mrs . Carol McCullough , lt was announced by Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner that the members ' Christmas party will be held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson . It was decided that secret sister presents wilt be wrapped in white paper with red bows . . Mrs. Gloeckner also announced that Dec. 4 at the Columbia Gas Co. office, mothers will be g~ests for a meeting. Mrs. Texanna Welt reported on £inal plans for the bazaar Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. at Trinity Church basement. A wide variety of items wlll be available and there wlll also be a bake sale held in conjunction with the bazaar. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser was reinstated lnto membership and was named to the social committee. The cultural program on writing was prepared by Mrs . Beverly Long and read by Mrs . 1\):cCullough. Refreshments were served ])y Mrs. Donna Nease. Alrrnmac By United Press lnternallonal Today is Thursday, Nov . 29, the 333rd day of 1973 with 32 to follow. The moon is between the new phast: and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this date are Wlder the slgn of Sagittarius. American author Louisa May Alcott was born Nov. 29, 1832. On this day in hlstory : In 1690, the first Army-Navy football game was played. The Middies won, ~. In 1929, Lt. Cindr. Richard Byrd and three crewmen became the flrst persons to fly over the South ~ole. 1n 1963, a Canadian plane crash near Montreal killed 118 persons . Cuttcri ll ~ r­ ATHENS - Mr . and M1 s. C. ~later, Ja c:ksonville, were ret·entl} lumort-'<1 wiU1 a family dinner l><.lrty at The Sportsman in Attll'n s. Botl1 were C<' le braling their birthday an nivrrsHrics. Attending were their son-ini<Jw and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, and their sons and dHughtersin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will,iam E. Mrs. F\u!'(111t' L' H;rnler1 PolL'i . ENTF.RTA tN GUESTS RUTLAND - Thanksglving weekend guests of Mrs . Sherman Butler were her son Latrst es tim(Jtion of t h c and daughter-in-law, Mr. and e:lrth 's age is from 4 to 4.5 Mrs . Cecil Butler, Findlay . billion ycao·s. (n ~ddition to lhe dedication, Mr . Warner will presen t several vocal number s, two of which are " My Task" and ·'Bless This Huuse.' ' A special ~~ parachute " Olcva Dunald J ..')h· ..H .'I'l' Mr. Hll~l Mt-s. .Julin Lisle <tnd sun. Todd , Mr. and Mrs. H.o~· .Jt·nkms. <IOd is hop{'() Lhat many will be present and participate in the sp~cial service. The Hcv . Linson Stebbins is the pastor. Jackson. 196:t, President SLOW DOWN! Lyndtm .Johnson <:tppomtt'tl the COLUMBUS rUPI J - Gov. W<Jrrt:n o,mmission tu investi- John J . Gilhg•n today ordered g~te the a .s:~;t S..'I in<tti on nr stc;tte employes not to drive Slat(•r, Middlt• purt. and Mr. President John Kennedy . state vehicles mure than 50 arul Mrs . Etl Slillt.'r, Athens . miles an hour in an attempt to Others pr es ent were their conserve fuel and said grandchildren and ~reat· violators will face a variety of grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs . . P~ul Darnc_ll , Jr ., Pomeroy , disciplinary actions Including Tom Watkw s. Ch ri s topht•r , Mtss Linda Reeves, suspension from employment. Tommy <-i nd Patrick ; Harrisonville. The Ohio Highway Patrol, Co1wnbus; Mr . ::tnd Mrs. Don Following the dinner the Gilligan said, will also slop and Mayer, Pomeroy : Mr. and group went to the home of Mr. issue warning citations to state Mrs . Fred Slater, Carol ~Wn, and (\Irs . Ed Slater for cake employes observed driving in Athens; Mrs. John Sch1eick, and ice cream . Gifts were excess of 50 miles an hour. Athens ; Bill Slater, Colwnbus; presented to the couple. 1r1 OF GifTS THAT SAVE BIG LAYAWAY NOW FAMOUS BRANDS 1\1 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM AM/FM STEREO TUNER AM- FM Tuner 8· Track Tape Player Turntable Matching Speakers Stereo Headphones Rollabout Cart S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 40 Watts J P P . 5 Watts Music Folder 2 Matching Speakers Slide Controls DEVON . Reg. $210.00 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $129.00 Value 4· lb. Box $2.95 Value $5.95 Va 2 lb. Box $2.19 Model 4454·607 Model 4454-M48 Model· TC·71A ELECTRO PHONIC c~~·~sr.~~!o ,34.. 49c Value AMERICAN. TREE & WREATH GILWETTE ARTIFICIAL CRAFTMASTER 1, 2, 3 PAINT-BY-NUMBER Authentic Looking Assorted Sets 59~ $1.00 Value MAX FOR MEN CHRISTM TREES I NO. HD-3 POWEilFUL DRYER STYLER Scotch Pine, Easy to Assemble Moss Green 6 FOOT UL Approved MINIATURE OUTDOOR INDOOR 15 Lite Set . 14.79 Value 20 Lite Set 'l 26 •2.00 Reg . 12 .54 • Lite Set . $7.29 Value 35 Lite Set 'l Sl.88 • JOE NAMATH'S HAXILTON BEACH 99 , BUTTERUP .. . .. c $18.48 Value :I C) PRECISION WATCHES Assorted Styles, Fashion Colors CLEAR LUCITE-$11.97 Value . • · DIGITAL-$12.88 Value •9 97 '10.88 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER TERRARIUMS Complete with Soil, Gravel, Charcoal, Natural Greenhouse. Instruction Book PEDESTAL HAIRDRYER FOR LADIES ' Self · - Buttering Corn Popper UL Approved t •11 99 No. HD-4 Comb Attachmentfor Styllng 12 Roll Paper and Foil ORNAMENTS ONE DOZEN 15" BALLS - - $17,99 Value ICICLES •1247 4-SLICE 2!r VALUE HOLIDAY DECORATED , GIFT BOXES t-te:~able Shaving Head 4's Super Sharp Blades ' ~ $34.95 Value -· •9.95 Plants not included. HOLIDAY NUT BOWLS Assorted Styles Each Comes with Nu.tcracker & Picks $29~AC~;' ..I gge PROCTOR . -SILEX HOURGLASS 25. to a Box $1.50 Value 6 Roll Paper Other '4.99 SOLID PACK X-MAS GIFT WRAP •13 99 $18,96 Value 7 FOOT X-MAS LIGHTS Todny:~ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Sponsored By _ MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Harri ~unville Also Birthdays celebrated Thank~gi\· m~ di rllll 'l' g.ll~l<ib ut· Mr . anti Mrs. l'(';tfiing (.'UUI JlOSl'd by 1hC' !ale Mrs. Larkin will I.H~ read by Sorority to purchase 'parachute ' ' Sunday 10: 30 · 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY ANNUAL INSTALLATION, Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S. Mlddleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m . FREE CLOTHING day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, fr om 10 a .m. to noon . All area residents needing dothing invited. FRIDAY REVIVAL 7:30 p.m . each evening at Aposiolic Church, Racine, with Robert Hall , evangelist. SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at Syracuse Asbury Unlted Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee and tea will be served. Proceeds to be used to remodel basement. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12 midnight sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. Event to be held in Harrisonville School gym. Music by The Hilltoppers. Adults 50 cents, students · 25 cents. DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Spanish Club at Meigs High. Admission $1. HYMN SING, 7:30 p .m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. and Mrs. Buddy Allman, Athens , singers; public invited. sY !{ ; •• · ;_ : s~-: ::M!HISUNVIJ.JE - A new PiC!~o Will b{> dl'dk.<~h·d Sund~y al the Presbyteriau Chun:h in SUNDAY BILL KANE, assistant director of security operaUons, Ohio University, at Middleport United Pentecostal Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. to display rna terials and show £ilms relative to drug abuse . Kane served ln Ohio State Patrol for 14 years. Public invited. ADVENT " ROUND the Table" carol sing, 6 p .m . Sunday at Pomeroy · United Methodlst Church. Refreshments to be served in " round the table" style. Public invited . Lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 P.M. at the church. For free home delivery in Pomeroy - Middlepo.rt - Mason area, call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday. Price $1.50. • Open Daily 8:00a .m . fo 10 : 00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992-2955 Fri en dly Service 112 E. MAl N POMEROY, 0 . SA Lf-' /;'N JJ.'i SA '1'., /JIX. 1 I A fragrantly fresh duo Also ava ilable in : TABU \lot .... D THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY SPRAY COLOGNE & DUSTING POWDER $6.50 ADDED DUTIES , CA RBONDALE , Ill. (UP!) Southern Illinois University Athletic Dlrector Doug Weaver has taken on the added duties of head football coach. Weaver, 212, became athletic director only last February, coming to SIU £rom UCLA where he was top aide for two years to football Coach Pepper Rodgers . .He succeeds Dlck Towers, who resigned last Saturday after seven seasons with a 30-37-2 record. Piano to be dedicated D lnsuliiling yo~r home to save vent a furnate. "A home which is too tightly 011 heating fuel is a wise 1dea , but k.niJwing what you 're doing seak>d, rather than properly before you insulate could save insul<:tted, won 't allow fresh air your life, according to J . M. into the furnace for complete Koebel, manager [or (.oluulbia combus tion of the heatin g Gas of Ohio, Inc. in the Gallia- fuel," Koebel said. " As a result, letlutl carbon monoxide Mcigs area . ls formed and can spreCJd . Koebel noted that healing throughout the entire horne ." equipment needs oxygen to Koebel urged homeowners to burn fuel properly, without creating fwnes, and cautioned con tact local insulation dealers against sealing furnace room for information on how to plan adequate insulation windows and doors wiUl tapes an or rags or failing to properly program. Ill 1ST (; tl Jo:STS ELECTRIC -' HURRICANE LAMP UL APPROVEt FIREPLACE LOG Sate, Burns in colors for 3 hours Case of 6 Logs $474 88c Each -. • �• • • • 6 - ·The Daily &~ntim•L Mtddlt•IX>rt-P()Illt'l'o~. U .. 1\t•\' . ~ · . l'ld i\Jursing funds released Auxiliary has meet An appropriation fur hohday gifts for each of M€> i~s ('nunty 's 4.2 mf'n and women at the Athens Mental Health Cente~· has ~een made by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the unit voted to give $50 for the purchase of gifts and named Mrs . Catherine Welsh to make the purchases . It was also decided that a box will be placed at the hall , and members were asked to make con tributions of new or unused Rt"~ld at the IH€'t•lin~ \\.1:-- ;1 kttl'r from ~1r s . E~tl lt'r T1pph.•. D1s trit' l 8 presid('nl. thnnkm!! the unit for a gift prcst.•nlt•ll to her rt'('ently . Thl' unit also ret·eivcd et note from lhl' Mc1~s Community Sl'11q.yl for a contribution . CHid i..l rani of thanks from the Mctnhart family for flowers .' Mrs . Pratt thanked Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Robert Couch for the Amrrkan Education Week display . A gift will be presented to Edgar Vanlnwagen for assisting <.~t the game s parties. Mr s . Neutzling, Ame ri canism chai rw oman, read an article titled " I Am the Flagpole Awaiting My Crown" . Mrs. Ellen Couch reported on cards and flowers sent to Mrs. Jean Hart who ha s been hospitalized and to Mrs . Allen Eichinger on the loss of her sister. Activities of the junior auxiliary members were reported by Mrs. Da vis, counselor. She said that the local juniors were the first to send cancelled postage stamps to Mrs. Miriam Junge for use by the veterans in a speCial project. It was noted that 12 candles· were sent to Mrs. Helen Sloan , for veterans items to be taken to the Athens Health Center along with the special gifts from the Auxiliary . Plans were made to meet at the hall Dec. 5 to wrap tlle gills prior to their delivery . Other contributions included $15 to the Children's Home at Xenia, $41to the Department of Ohio, Ameri can Legion AuJ<iliary for the purchase of gifts for hospitalized veterans, and $16.40 for gifts lor underpriviledged children. The unit also made a gift of $100 to the Drew Webster Post. During the meeting the group made plans to serve the Red Cross bloodmobile Dec. 17 at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Couch as community service chairwoman will have charge hospitals, with two bein g sent of soliciting cookies, sand- to the Athens Mental Health wiches, coffee and orange juice Center. fror\t the auxiliary members . Mrs . Davis reported that loot bags , flower arrangements and f Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at !the meeting which followed a cups of ice cream will be sent chicken dinner hosted by Mrs . to the December party at the Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Harry Athens Mental Health Center; Davis, Mrs . J;loy Reuter , Mrs. tllat 100 candy canes will be Paul Casci and Miss Erma distributed to the veterans at Smith. The Thanksgiving motif tlle Chillicothe hospital, the was carried out in the ones at the Athens Mental decorations. Mrs . Gerald Health Center, and the children · Wildermuth . won the door of the Meigs Community prize. SchooL Also to be sent to Mrs . Wildermuth reported Ch illicothe will ' be candle tllat to date the unit has 150 replicas made of a washcloth paid members but lacks 14 to and soap along with candy make quota . It was mentioned bars. Game prizes are being that membership has· dropped collected by the ju!liors for the since the conclusion or the parties at Athens and the girls Vietnam War, but Mrs. are also soliciting sandwiches Wildermuth stressed thai the and cookies. obligation of the auxiliary It was reported that the members to the disabled pecans to be .sold by the unit veterans and their families will arrive soon. Mrs. Davis, . president of the Past continues . The charter was draped for Presidents; Parley , announced Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and a · the Christmas party for Dec, 19 memorial service was con· at the Neutzling home. There dueled by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. will be a $1 gift exchange. Appointed to serve at the Edith Sauer, chaplain. Mrs. Neutzllng .played Mrs. games parties wei'e Mrs. Meinhart 's favorite hymn , Davis, Nov. 30; Mrs. Casci, ''Somewhere, Somewhere,'' Dec. 3; Miss Smith, Dec . 7; It was reported · that 30 Mrs . Lena Nesselroad and pounds of candy had been sent Mrs . Frances Hunnel, Dec. 10; to the Chillicothe Veterans Mrs. Reuter, Dec. 14; Mrs. Hospital in November and that Gladys Cummings, Dec . 17 ; · $5 had been given to the district Mrs . Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Iva president for a treat at the Powell, Dec. 21; 'and Mrs. Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Wildermuth, Dec. 28. There will be no meeting in birthday party Decc 13. The unit will also send to December. January hostesses Chilllcothe ditty bags, wheel will be Mrs. Powell and . Mrs. chair arm covers with pockets Cwnmings. A program on civil lor personal Items, six dozen defense by Mrs. Hunnel and towel bibs, homemade cakes one on veterans affairs and and candy, toothpaste, rehabilitation by Mrs . Casci brushes, stationary and loot will be presented then . The unit bags . Eight floral decided to order 2,500 poppies arrangements Were also made for the May Poppy Day ob. for the party . servance. Christmas arrangements exhibited RACINE Christmas arrangements were e.hibited by members of the Bend ()' the River Garden Club at the home here of Mrs. Edward Simpson Monday evening. The arrangements, made by Mrs. Bert Grimm , club president, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, exemplified the type of designs which the club will make to s.ell for purpose of further beautification of the Letart Falls cemetery. The club won $55 in the Sears Community Improvement program this_ past summer and voted to enter the program again this year. Members again· ex· pressed appreciation to all persons of the community who had helped in the project. The thought for the · month was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. James Diehl read the club poem and Mrs. Ernest Wingett gave devotions with a Thanksgiving theme . She stressed that persons be thankful for our talents, great ot small, and use them - noting that the world would be very dull if only the "best birds of the forest sang". She urged that everyone look for beauty everywhere. Mrs. Grimm announced that she had made an arrangement for the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas show and that other members had attended t e show . She asked thai andwiches be donated for the Meigs County Flower show, "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas," which will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary school this weekend, Dec. I and 2. Mrs. Grimm will write the Green Thumb Notes for the Sentinel this month and Mrs. Wingett will present a program on WMPO in January. The next meeting of the club will be a dinner at the Meigs Inn Dec. 19 at 6:15 p.m., followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. The hostess served refresh~ SI-I F:RRY KrNf; , who with her sister , Kathy , did sm:h il trcnwndous job on "Top of the World" in tlw Fitll i'~ollh:s Saturday ni"'ht , is now off to Colorado Springs. Shc'IJ be there Ulrec weeks with 18 students from Malone College, c.tnton, on a winter recreational field study for physkal education majors. Actually what they will be doing is recreationa l activities in the Rocky Mountains including skiing, ice skatlng, elementary mountain climbing, and tobogga ning. The group will stay at Cam p CaU:lmount on the north slope of Pike 's Peak part of the time and then will travello Brekenridge, Colo., to explore one of the world 's top ski villages, wcalh~ r permitting, of course. MRS. HOWARD Nolan, who heads up the Christmas craft display for the Meigs County Garden Club's annual holiday show th is weekend is inviting anyone and everyone with Christmas craft items or ideas to display in the ex hibit. She is particulal'ly interested in articles made from throwaway kinds of materials. This is strictly an ed ucational exhibit and that means there will be no judging of the display. Homemade gift suggestions, decorations, novelties will all be welcomed . Tile show will be held a t the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday and Sunday. Exhibits are to be in place Saturday before noon, but if Saturday morning is not a convenient time for yo u to take your craft exhibits to the school, there will be garden club members there to r eceive things Friday evening from about 5: JO to 6:30p.m. FERN AND Frank Cheesebrew are moving today to Shawnee where the Rev. Mr. Cheesebrew will assume the pastorate of a two<hurch charge. For the pa st few years they have been in the Racine area pastoring United Methodist Churches there, and befor e that were in Gallia County. Actually, the move to Shawnee which is-in Perry County, is their first away from the Beautiful Ohio. Before entering the ministry, the couple spent 27 yea rs of married life in Middleport. SINCE IT WOULD seem we'll all be spending a little more ·time with each other on the home frorlt, what with the energy crisis, perhaps a few suggestions on constructive ways to while the hours away might be appropriate. . Crafts are a craze with some but all too' many of us like to adm ire the works of others, but never have had the time or the know-how to actually gel involved. Craft kits abound in the marketplace .. , but for the most part they are expensive, much too expensive for what you get. The 1 'something from nothing'' crafts are the popular ones, and there are books in every library to tell you how to "go creative" with plastic boitles , empty thread spools, bits and pieces of materials, plastic doilie s, the cardboard rolls from plastic wraps and toilet tissue,· etc. · Perhaps the most versatile of these things is the plastic bottle . And it's our guess that around the laundry room there 's at least one bleach or softener bottle, empty or nearly so. Don't Ulrow it away ! Make it into a Christmas card holder, a contain~r for small gifts or goodies, or a centerpiece, and use it year after year . . How? We'll pass along the instructions given to us. Fjrst , however, you should know !hat bottles should be rinsed thoroughly inside and out, and labels and glue spots removed. Plastic bottles can be cut with sharp kitchen shears - never, never use a razor blade. Use a soft pencil to mark the places to be cut on the bottle and proceed slowly because straight cutting ·requires practice. Any type of white glue is satisfactory,for use in bottle-craft. Now for the directions ; Cut off the top section of a I II gallon bleach bottle at the top edge of the label panel. Now cut this straight edge into eight points each about 2 inches deep. Spray with gold enamel. Glue in four green felt Christmas tree shapes on every other point and on the alternate points glue felt diamond shapes of your own color ·choice. Then decorate the trees with sequins, place a yarn ball or bow at the top, and add some rickrack or other trim you have on hand. You now have a creation attractive enough to hold the .Christmas cards or heap with colorful baubles and use as a centerpiece.But the nicest part of all is, you made it yourself. FA C has new hours The French Art Colony annoWlces member.volunteers have come forward to enable Riverby to be open Thursdays from 10 a .m.-4 p.m. This adds one more day to the schedule of open galleries . The galleries are also open Saturday and Sunday from Ito 5 p.m., and on Tuesdays from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. The Colony has scheduled an upholstery class beginning Monday, Jan. 7 and Thursday, Jan. 10, which will continue for six, two·hour sessions . The course will be taught by Mrs.' Jimmie Evans and participants are to bring a small stool, chair seat or equivalent ments at a table centered with an arrangement in keeping with Thanksgiving. article to work on . The cost of the class is $12 for French Art Colony members and $15 to those who are not members. Membership is $10 per individual and $15 per family. The number in the class will LOSE ·,;GLY FAT Start los i ng weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is · a tiny tablet that w ill help curb your desire for excess food. East tess weigh tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and w ill not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change your !i fe . ·. . sta rt today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 day supply and $5 .00 for twi ce the amou nt . Lose ug ly fat or your mon ey will be refunded with no questions asKed by : Swisher & Lohse Drug , 112 E . 'Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. New designs WOMAN'S VIEW By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) They 're the young Turks of the . fashion world. They're the new breed of designers who believe in the dressmaking art but reject the high luxury tradition of the conservative older houses. They're the young influentials bringing good style to more and more women through boutiques or their own .featured corners in depart· rnent stores. They 're the likes of Clovis Ruffin, Stephen Burrows and Calvin Klein. Most still are in their late 20s or early 30s. Ruffin, Burrows and Klein were participants this week in the semi-annual fashion openings which the American Design,e rs Group stages for vlsitirig ·reporters from news· papers, television and radio. The spring '74 fashions repre· sen ted both the new establishment and also the old- the labels such as Mollie Parnis, Bill Blass and Geoffrey Beene. Ruffin, born in Clovis, N. M. (thence his first name), is one of the most unconventional of the youth group. He said his Ruffinwear collection was designed for a new generation which "wants loud, cheap clothes ." Many of his spring things were in the $30 to $40 retail price range. (·aplt~tlon ~n;pnated grant fund s apby Congress for fi sca l ye;:Jr 1973 , only $16,800,000 had been obligated ~ " II ! ; I :1 1 1 5 orc0 GOI"'G OUT OF BU·S ···INESS 11 1974 Authorized ~~r~~~gsecrek1ry to schools of MOTOROLA J.V.'S The NLN complaint auegeo that " The acts of the Secretary and the Director are illegal. The redu ction of the amounts obligated for suc h annual ca pitation grants by the Secretary and the failure to NO TRADE INS Above Cost All SALES CASH JOHNSON'S T.V. 0. 949·3151 RACINE, ~~~~ _DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 8 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8:00 to 8:00 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. DEC. 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,~~'l~jf91~~!~1~tE.tt''~B~!i;;!;l 1~;'1 Carpenter's Grocery ~:~~ These Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only PEPSI-COLA 12 OUNCE BOTTLES 6 49¢ FOR USDA CHOICE Sugar Cured Ready To Eat $ 39 M-24 Center Cut French City Wieners ••••••••• .lb. 95e Ohio Valley Bacon •••••••••·•• lb. 1.09 lb e B 95 aeon ••••• . : ••• . ......... • Slab • EACH image . rcngefi n· der - for weH -focused movie~ • -s peed s forv• o rd , th reading onto loke · up reel. HECK'S REG. $189.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $99.96 HECKS REG. $84,Q6 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. I .77< $139 n..,.~~nmc~ ond for flash $26.96 JEWElRY DEPT. C)\ 126-12 KODACOLOR FILM $]88 88< HECK'S REG. $4.29 HECK' S REG. ..w...lly lao.'\llondJ"alllli*-~ .\i~Ww!,ily~~~ 99' illllbt:foot )'QUieya " ' " " " - $1 ori\Worlll)"JJoflllll....., ,~,. YD!jtllor.oko..-.r~ ol tlorty ond bnlll~m 111\o .... hodlryll!yW.,,._ JEWEl/IY . DEPT. 111 -~ . SUPER 8 SUNSET MOVIE LIGHT •roll¥ <c~'~' ''"9 <on· ~•u• Ia•_ on do<>• TRIPOD f'" ' "' ~ ' N oi • ·~ tic<> • e Sturdy light oliuminum con· sl ruc tion • Sere moun t l or camera • fully adjustable to 3 ONLY m<>••• ""' ~ •n g a.ll angles • DON'T PLAY THERMQ!;; I~T ROULE I I E $1 Q99 HECK'S REG . $31.88 JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERAS MODELS A-20, A-30, A-40 · HECK'S REG. , $. ~ ~ 99 i JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEl/IY DEPT. SLIDE INTERVIEWER ELECTRONIC STROBE 99 $159 HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. $5.96 $169.99 • • FLASH CUBES $1499 68e ! I I HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPT. .' • SYLVANIA HI POWER HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. 17.99 I c!Ju ~MBIAGA& Gas is precious .. . pure energy .. . use it wisely. .. i HECK'S REG. $14.96 KAKO 1 And the gas you don't use, you don 't have to pay for. That means even more. as prices rise. 1 $14.96 SUNSET LIGHT FOR.. KODAK POCKET Remember, set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. Heating costs increase 3% for every degree your thermostat is moved above 70°. A few degrees will save a lot of gas. HECK'S REG. REG. $1:1.88 . ST~()BE Right now. you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home. Simply set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. Fold1 for e asy l rol"' sport Ol"' d l!orage. I league. Your pharmacist has those first ciders you need . I 1/ IOOsecpnc;l .' .. 1/ 40sec- JEWElRY DEPT. ... ,......to~_,...,.,.._ wiM rco-lhe ~ ..u.... :.. JUJI 99 ' Shu t ler ~p eed : socke l • HECK'S REG. 69.96 ~·~r s ~n c..~ ~ \O<r<"I,Qh l o" m~O\ cn»i y IO lOp Ql Ony to n'!•~ J oghl .. @;g!il . <<>"'PO<I eo'' ro '"@ or>d ''" , y Co•, "'''r "'"'''""' •vi><! ~ M •er, c "'"Ctl"' Difference ' • Puce-element lens , tr ipod H~CK'S R~G. new~i'O. ... HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $1.68 PEAS 16 oz . cans Fealures : Slide change - forward by push b u l ton o l pr oj e c to r. Three·posilion swit ch- " tAMP ," " ' FA,N ,' ' " OFF ." 500-Wo ll , 120-Voh DEK lamp . FILM RE(>ULAR PbLAROID LARGE SWEET 5 KIT SLIDE PROJECTOR . FOR It's the little scratches or burns or bites need quick core . It heips keep them in the minor and Automatic th read i ng on lo takeup reel . St i ll & reverse con tra! lo r hu · mo ro us e lf ec l ~ . Br illion ! p ic t ure · z.oo m len s. KODAK POLAROID COLORPAK Fast Aid? '" reve rse PROJECTOR MILK $188 First Aid 357Z $169 99 $8999 $7499 HECK'S REG. $42.96 SLIDE FILE • 8 or ~ti l l ~ and fully a uiCima t ic fi l m Sports-type viewfinder KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 8mm fil m capa ci t y ., t h re e p !ojec t ic:o n. SuperimpO~ed ' We have Christmas Toys and Children's Records. · A good variety of fresh Christmas candy. be limited, so those interested are asked to sign up early. Register by calling Janet Byers, 446-1903, or Bess Grace, 446-0953. Feo l ure ~ 4QQ. f oo t ~ uper Po wer zoom lens (9 to 21 mm ) e . $]799 VALLEY BELL LARGE HEAD All lhe feature s of Xl33 plu s: • JEWElRY DEPT. gal. only LETTUCE Automatic exposure • CdS eleclric eye • Fast f/ 2 .7 lens. USDA CHOICE- PIECE Nightime 12's MOVIE CAMERA e No !>ettings KODAK DUAL EIGHT ·MOVIE CAMERA KODAK SUPER 8 WHOLE HAM, lb. I *'1.09 Daytime IS's 1 ONLY KODAK LOW LIGHT AIRQUIPT BlACK & WHITE TV HERMAN GRATE 173-5592 MASON. V'/. VA . July 11 , U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell had gran ted a preliminary injunction in favor of NLN and ordered that Caspar Weinberger, secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, " shall continue to obJigate to qualified and approved schools of nursing their share of all remaining funds appropriated for annual capitation grants for fiscal year 1973," pending a final determination on the merits of the case in favor of NLN. NLN fil ed suit June 29 against Roy Ash, director of_ th e Office of Management and Budget, and Caspar Weinberger, secretary of the Department of Health , Education . , and Welfare. The '"and"ted by c ongress. Of ll1.c $:18,500,000 nursing The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing everything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. , MASON FURNITURE 16. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO nurs lllg •wg•niz•liun At is."i ur were capi~tion grant fund :-; authorized and 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Nov . 29, 1973 .' . STEREO '\ l·: w YOHK A U. S. I )1'\Lnd Cuurt, :-.l'11\'. 1!1, ordl'rcd n: k·H~' nf llllllthllS <Jf dollars In unpuuru.lt'f.t funds for schools uf nursi 11~ 1Wt1un" itlt' whidJ are nwmbcrs uf the !\alivllal I Pa;.:ue fqr Nursing . The <·uurl order in favor of the Ne~twnal League fur Nursin,g by Judge Thomas A. Flannery , U. S. District Court fm· the District of Columbia , fo llowed a hearing on the merits of the case Friday, Nov . - cldV . ZENITH COLOR TV • plcmcnlation, ~ntl is therefore unlilwful <:~S an ~buse of his thscl"elifm and as il violation fJf m passH'Ig the Al..'t and in itp- his statutory duty to plaintiff and to the schools of nursing." \1..\ '> lllt .,..,i.J :o. 111._. J1rst 1111- proprie~lin~ funds fur 1L'i im· fJIIIJilthJu•n l Ul'tiOtJ brought by a ;;,;;;..;...;;_ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~--, tJhlt~Lttl' "II fund s apprupnalt..'f.l fur ' suf'f1 t:nWt pr t1~ram vutJ:Jtc!i the intent IJf C(Jngrcss KODAK SUP~R 8 MOVIE FILM DIAMOND CASE FOR SWING E CAMERA $399 I DUAL 8 REEL AND CANS 88(--.... HECK'S REG. \\~~ H:~::s \ "'jj~~··~:-!Jll ; $2.44 \L?:- HWElRY DEPT. $1.19 CASE FOR POCKET $17~ HECK'S REG • $2.44 I l I NoCk-40 �• • • • 6 - ·The Daily &~ntim•L Mtddlt•IX>rt-P()Illt'l'o~. U .. 1\t•\' . ~ · . l'ld i\Jursing funds released Auxiliary has meet An appropriation fur hohday gifts for each of M€> i~s ('nunty 's 4.2 mf'n and women at the Athens Mental Health Cente~· has ~een made by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the unit voted to give $50 for the purchase of gifts and named Mrs . Catherine Welsh to make the purchases . It was also decided that a box will be placed at the hall , and members were asked to make con tributions of new or unused Rt"~ld at the IH€'t•lin~ \\.1:-- ;1 kttl'r from ~1r s . E~tl lt'r T1pph.•. D1s trit' l 8 presid('nl. thnnkm!! the unit for a gift prcst.•nlt•ll to her rt'('ently . Thl' unit also ret·eivcd et note from lhl' Mc1~s Community Sl'11q.yl for a contribution . CHid i..l rani of thanks from the Mctnhart family for flowers .' Mrs . Pratt thanked Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Robert Couch for the Amrrkan Education Week display . A gift will be presented to Edgar Vanlnwagen for assisting <.~t the game s parties. Mr s . Neutzling, Ame ri canism chai rw oman, read an article titled " I Am the Flagpole Awaiting My Crown" . Mrs. Ellen Couch reported on cards and flowers sent to Mrs. Jean Hart who ha s been hospitalized and to Mrs . Allen Eichinger on the loss of her sister. Activities of the junior auxiliary members were reported by Mrs. Da vis, counselor. She said that the local juniors were the first to send cancelled postage stamps to Mrs. Miriam Junge for use by the veterans in a speCial project. It was noted that 12 candles· were sent to Mrs. Helen Sloan , for veterans items to be taken to the Athens Health Center along with the special gifts from the Auxiliary . Plans were made to meet at the hall Dec. 5 to wrap tlle gills prior to their delivery . Other contributions included $15 to the Children's Home at Xenia, $41to the Department of Ohio, Ameri can Legion AuJ<iliary for the purchase of gifts for hospitalized veterans, and $16.40 for gifts lor underpriviledged children. The unit also made a gift of $100 to the Drew Webster Post. During the meeting the group made plans to serve the Red Cross bloodmobile Dec. 17 at the Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Couch as community service chairwoman will have charge hospitals, with two bein g sent of soliciting cookies, sand- to the Athens Mental Health wiches, coffee and orange juice Center. fror\t the auxiliary members . Mrs . Davis reported that loot bags , flower arrangements and f Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at !the meeting which followed a cups of ice cream will be sent chicken dinner hosted by Mrs . to the December party at the Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Harry Athens Mental Health Center; Davis, Mrs . J;loy Reuter , Mrs. tllat 100 candy canes will be Paul Casci and Miss Erma distributed to the veterans at Smith. The Thanksgiving motif tlle Chillicothe hospital, the was carried out in the ones at the Athens Mental decorations. Mrs . Gerald Health Center, and the children · Wildermuth . won the door of the Meigs Community prize. SchooL Also to be sent to Mrs . Wildermuth reported Ch illicothe will ' be candle tllat to date the unit has 150 replicas made of a washcloth paid members but lacks 14 to and soap along with candy make quota . It was mentioned bars. Game prizes are being that membership has· dropped collected by the ju!liors for the since the conclusion or the parties at Athens and the girls Vietnam War, but Mrs. are also soliciting sandwiches Wildermuth stressed thai the and cookies. obligation of the auxiliary It was reported that the members to the disabled pecans to be .sold by the unit veterans and their families will arrive soon. Mrs. Davis, . president of the Past continues . The charter was draped for Presidents; Parley , announced Mrs. Carrie Meinhart and a · the Christmas party for Dec, 19 memorial service was con· at the Neutzling home. There dueled by Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. will be a $1 gift exchange. Appointed to serve at the Edith Sauer, chaplain. Mrs. Neutzllng .played Mrs. games parties wei'e Mrs. Meinhart 's favorite hymn , Davis, Nov. 30; Mrs. Casci, ''Somewhere, Somewhere,'' Dec. 3; Miss Smith, Dec . 7; It was reported · that 30 Mrs . Lena Nesselroad and pounds of candy had been sent Mrs . Frances Hunnel, Dec. 10; to the Chillicothe Veterans Mrs. Reuter, Dec. 14; Mrs. Hospital in November and that Gladys Cummings, Dec . 17 ; · $5 had been given to the district Mrs . Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Iva president for a treat at the Powell, Dec. 21; 'and Mrs. Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Wildermuth, Dec. 28. There will be no meeting in birthday party Decc 13. The unit will also send to December. January hostesses Chilllcothe ditty bags, wheel will be Mrs. Powell and . Mrs. chair arm covers with pockets Cwnmings. A program on civil lor personal Items, six dozen defense by Mrs. Hunnel and towel bibs, homemade cakes one on veterans affairs and and candy, toothpaste, rehabilitation by Mrs . Casci brushes, stationary and loot will be presented then . The unit bags . Eight floral decided to order 2,500 poppies arrangements Were also made for the May Poppy Day ob. for the party . servance. Christmas arrangements exhibited RACINE Christmas arrangements were e.hibited by members of the Bend ()' the River Garden Club at the home here of Mrs. Edward Simpson Monday evening. The arrangements, made by Mrs. Bert Grimm , club president, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, exemplified the type of designs which the club will make to s.ell for purpose of further beautification of the Letart Falls cemetery. The club won $55 in the Sears Community Improvement program this_ past summer and voted to enter the program again this year. Members again· ex· pressed appreciation to all persons of the community who had helped in the project. The thought for the · month was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. James Diehl read the club poem and Mrs. Ernest Wingett gave devotions with a Thanksgiving theme . She stressed that persons be thankful for our talents, great ot small, and use them - noting that the world would be very dull if only the "best birds of the forest sang". She urged that everyone look for beauty everywhere. Mrs. Grimm announced that she had made an arrangement for the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas show and that other members had attended t e show . She asked thai andwiches be donated for the Meigs County Flower show, "Jolly Old Saint Nicholas," which will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary school this weekend, Dec. I and 2. Mrs. Grimm will write the Green Thumb Notes for the Sentinel this month and Mrs. Wingett will present a program on WMPO in January. The next meeting of the club will be a dinner at the Meigs Inn Dec. 19 at 6:15 p.m., followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. The hostess served refresh~ SI-I F:RRY KrNf; , who with her sister , Kathy , did sm:h il trcnwndous job on "Top of the World" in tlw Fitll i'~ollh:s Saturday ni"'ht , is now off to Colorado Springs. Shc'IJ be there Ulrec weeks with 18 students from Malone College, c.tnton, on a winter recreational field study for physkal education majors. Actually what they will be doing is recreationa l activities in the Rocky Mountains including skiing, ice skatlng, elementary mountain climbing, and tobogga ning. The group will stay at Cam p CaU:lmount on the north slope of Pike 's Peak part of the time and then will travello Brekenridge, Colo., to explore one of the world 's top ski villages, wcalh~ r permitting, of course. MRS. HOWARD Nolan, who heads up the Christmas craft display for the Meigs County Garden Club's annual holiday show th is weekend is inviting anyone and everyone with Christmas craft items or ideas to display in the ex hibit. She is particulal'ly interested in articles made from throwaway kinds of materials. This is strictly an ed ucational exhibit and that means there will be no judging of the display. Homemade gift suggestions, decorations, novelties will all be welcomed . Tile show will be held a t the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday and Sunday. Exhibits are to be in place Saturday before noon, but if Saturday morning is not a convenient time for yo u to take your craft exhibits to the school, there will be garden club members there to r eceive things Friday evening from about 5: JO to 6:30p.m. FERN AND Frank Cheesebrew are moving today to Shawnee where the Rev. Mr. Cheesebrew will assume the pastorate of a two<hurch charge. For the pa st few years they have been in the Racine area pastoring United Methodist Churches there, and befor e that were in Gallia County. Actually, the move to Shawnee which is-in Perry County, is their first away from the Beautiful Ohio. Before entering the ministry, the couple spent 27 yea rs of married life in Middleport. SINCE IT WOULD seem we'll all be spending a little more ·time with each other on the home frorlt, what with the energy crisis, perhaps a few suggestions on constructive ways to while the hours away might be appropriate. . Crafts are a craze with some but all too' many of us like to adm ire the works of others, but never have had the time or the know-how to actually gel involved. Craft kits abound in the marketplace .. , but for the most part they are expensive, much too expensive for what you get. The 1 'something from nothing'' crafts are the popular ones, and there are books in every library to tell you how to "go creative" with plastic boitles , empty thread spools, bits and pieces of materials, plastic doilie s, the cardboard rolls from plastic wraps and toilet tissue,· etc. · Perhaps the most versatile of these things is the plastic bottle . And it's our guess that around the laundry room there 's at least one bleach or softener bottle, empty or nearly so. Don't Ulrow it away ! Make it into a Christmas card holder, a contain~r for small gifts or goodies, or a centerpiece, and use it year after year . . How? We'll pass along the instructions given to us. Fjrst , however, you should know !hat bottles should be rinsed thoroughly inside and out, and labels and glue spots removed. Plastic bottles can be cut with sharp kitchen shears - never, never use a razor blade. Use a soft pencil to mark the places to be cut on the bottle and proceed slowly because straight cutting ·requires practice. Any type of white glue is satisfactory,for use in bottle-craft. Now for the directions ; Cut off the top section of a I II gallon bleach bottle at the top edge of the label panel. Now cut this straight edge into eight points each about 2 inches deep. Spray with gold enamel. Glue in four green felt Christmas tree shapes on every other point and on the alternate points glue felt diamond shapes of your own color ·choice. Then decorate the trees with sequins, place a yarn ball or bow at the top, and add some rickrack or other trim you have on hand. You now have a creation attractive enough to hold the .Christmas cards or heap with colorful baubles and use as a centerpiece.But the nicest part of all is, you made it yourself. FA C has new hours The French Art Colony annoWlces member.volunteers have come forward to enable Riverby to be open Thursdays from 10 a .m.-4 p.m. This adds one more day to the schedule of open galleries . The galleries are also open Saturday and Sunday from Ito 5 p.m., and on Tuesdays from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. The Colony has scheduled an upholstery class beginning Monday, Jan. 7 and Thursday, Jan. 10, which will continue for six, two·hour sessions . The course will be taught by Mrs.' Jimmie Evans and participants are to bring a small stool, chair seat or equivalent ments at a table centered with an arrangement in keeping with Thanksgiving. article to work on . The cost of the class is $12 for French Art Colony members and $15 to those who are not members. Membership is $10 per individual and $15 per family. The number in the class will LOSE ·,;GLY FAT Start los i ng weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is · a tiny tablet that w ill help curb your desire for excess food. East tess weigh tess . Contains no dangerous drugs and w ill not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise. Change your !i fe . ·. . sta rt today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 day supply and $5 .00 for twi ce the amou nt . Lose ug ly fat or your mon ey will be refunded with no questions asKed by : Swisher & Lohse Drug , 112 E . 'Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. New designs WOMAN'S VIEW By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) They 're the young Turks of the . fashion world. They're the new breed of designers who believe in the dressmaking art but reject the high luxury tradition of the conservative older houses. They're the young influentials bringing good style to more and more women through boutiques or their own .featured corners in depart· rnent stores. They 're the likes of Clovis Ruffin, Stephen Burrows and Calvin Klein. Most still are in their late 20s or early 30s. Ruffin, Burrows and Klein were participants this week in the semi-annual fashion openings which the American Design,e rs Group stages for vlsitirig ·reporters from news· papers, television and radio. The spring '74 fashions repre· sen ted both the new establishment and also the old- the labels such as Mollie Parnis, Bill Blass and Geoffrey Beene. Ruffin, born in Clovis, N. M. (thence his first name), is one of the most unconventional of the youth group. He said his Ruffinwear collection was designed for a new generation which "wants loud, cheap clothes ." Many of his spring things were in the $30 to $40 retail price range. (·aplt~tlon ~n;pnated grant fund s apby Congress for fi sca l ye;:Jr 1973 , only $16,800,000 had been obligated ~ " II ! ; I :1 1 1 5 orc0 GOI"'G OUT OF BU·S ···INESS 11 1974 Authorized ~~r~~~gsecrek1ry to schools of MOTOROLA J.V.'S The NLN complaint auegeo that " The acts of the Secretary and the Director are illegal. The redu ction of the amounts obligated for suc h annual ca pitation grants by the Secretary and the failure to NO TRADE INS Above Cost All SALES CASH JOHNSON'S T.V. 0. 949·3151 RACINE, ~~~~ _DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 TO 8 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8:00 to 8:00 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. DEC. 2, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,~~'l~jf91~~!~1~tE.tt''~B~!i;;!;l 1~;'1 Carpenter's Grocery ~:~~ These Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only PEPSI-COLA 12 OUNCE BOTTLES 6 49¢ FOR USDA CHOICE Sugar Cured Ready To Eat $ 39 M-24 Center Cut French City Wieners ••••••••• .lb. 95e Ohio Valley Bacon •••••••••·•• lb. 1.09 lb e B 95 aeon ••••• . : ••• . ......... • Slab • EACH image . rcngefi n· der - for weH -focused movie~ • -s peed s forv• o rd , th reading onto loke · up reel. HECK'S REG. $189.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $99.96 HECKS REG. $84,Q6 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. I .77< $139 n..,.~~nmc~ ond for flash $26.96 JEWElRY DEPT. C)\ 126-12 KODACOLOR FILM $]88 88< HECK'S REG. $4.29 HECK' S REG. ..w...lly lao.'\llondJ"alllli*-~ .\i~Ww!,ily~~~ 99' illllbt:foot )'QUieya " ' " " " - $1 ori\Worlll)"JJoflllll....., ,~,. YD!jtllor.oko..-.r~ ol tlorty ond bnlll~m 111\o .... hodlryll!yW.,,._ JEWEl/IY . DEPT. 111 -~ . SUPER 8 SUNSET MOVIE LIGHT •roll¥ <c~'~' ''"9 <on· ~•u• Ia•_ on do<>• TRIPOD f'" ' "' ~ ' N oi • ·~ tic<> • e Sturdy light oliuminum con· sl ruc tion • Sere moun t l or camera • fully adjustable to 3 ONLY m<>••• ""' ~ •n g a.ll angles • DON'T PLAY THERMQ!;; I~T ROULE I I E $1 Q99 HECK'S REG . $31.88 JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERAS MODELS A-20, A-30, A-40 · HECK'S REG. , $. ~ ~ 99 i JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEl/IY DEPT. SLIDE INTERVIEWER ELECTRONIC STROBE 99 $159 HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. $5.96 $169.99 • • FLASH CUBES $1499 68e ! I I HECK'S REG. $18.88 JEWElRY DEPT. .' • SYLVANIA HI POWER HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. 17.99 I c!Ju ~MBIAGA& Gas is precious .. . pure energy .. . use it wisely. .. i HECK'S REG. $14.96 KAKO 1 And the gas you don't use, you don 't have to pay for. That means even more. as prices rise. 1 $14.96 SUNSET LIGHT FOR.. KODAK POCKET Remember, set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. Heating costs increase 3% for every degree your thermostat is moved above 70°. A few degrees will save a lot of gas. HECK'S REG. REG. $1:1.88 . ST~()BE Right now. you can help by conserving the natural gas you use in your home. Simply set your thermostat at the lowest comfortable temperature. Fold1 for e asy l rol"' sport Ol"' d l!orage. I league. Your pharmacist has those first ciders you need . I 1/ IOOsecpnc;l .' .. 1/ 40sec- JEWElRY DEPT. ... ,......to~_,...,.,.._ wiM rco-lhe ~ ..u.... :.. JUJI 99 ' Shu t ler ~p eed : socke l • HECK'S REG. 69.96 ~·~r s ~n c..~ ~ \O<r<"I,Qh l o" m~O\ cn»i y IO lOp Ql Ony to n'!•~ J oghl .. @;g!il . <<>"'PO<I eo'' ro '"@ or>d ''" , y Co•, "'''r "'"'''""' •vi><! ~ M •er, c "'"Ctl"' Difference ' • Puce-element lens , tr ipod H~CK'S R~G. new~i'O. ... HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $1.68 PEAS 16 oz . cans Fealures : Slide change - forward by push b u l ton o l pr oj e c to r. Three·posilion swit ch- " tAMP ," " ' FA,N ,' ' " OFF ." 500-Wo ll , 120-Voh DEK lamp . FILM RE(>ULAR PbLAROID LARGE SWEET 5 KIT SLIDE PROJECTOR . FOR It's the little scratches or burns or bites need quick core . It heips keep them in the minor and Automatic th read i ng on lo takeup reel . St i ll & reverse con tra! lo r hu · mo ro us e lf ec l ~ . Br illion ! p ic t ure · z.oo m len s. KODAK POLAROID COLORPAK Fast Aid? '" reve rse PROJECTOR MILK $188 First Aid 357Z $169 99 $8999 $7499 HECK'S REG. $42.96 SLIDE FILE • 8 or ~ti l l ~ and fully a uiCima t ic fi l m Sports-type viewfinder KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 8mm fil m capa ci t y ., t h re e p !ojec t ic:o n. SuperimpO~ed ' We have Christmas Toys and Children's Records. · A good variety of fresh Christmas candy. be limited, so those interested are asked to sign up early. Register by calling Janet Byers, 446-1903, or Bess Grace, 446-0953. Feo l ure ~ 4QQ. f oo t ~ uper Po wer zoom lens (9 to 21 mm ) e . $]799 VALLEY BELL LARGE HEAD All lhe feature s of Xl33 plu s: • JEWElRY DEPT. gal. only LETTUCE Automatic exposure • CdS eleclric eye • Fast f/ 2 .7 lens. USDA CHOICE- PIECE Nightime 12's MOVIE CAMERA e No !>ettings KODAK DUAL EIGHT ·MOVIE CAMERA KODAK SUPER 8 WHOLE HAM, lb. I *'1.09 Daytime IS's 1 ONLY KODAK LOW LIGHT AIRQUIPT BlACK & WHITE TV HERMAN GRATE 173-5592 MASON. V'/. VA . July 11 , U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell had gran ted a preliminary injunction in favor of NLN and ordered that Caspar Weinberger, secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, " shall continue to obJigate to qualified and approved schools of nursing their share of all remaining funds appropriated for annual capitation grants for fiscal year 1973," pending a final determination on the merits of the case in favor of NLN. NLN fil ed suit June 29 against Roy Ash, director of_ th e Office of Management and Budget, and Caspar Weinberger, secretary of the Department of Health , Education . , and Welfare. The '"and"ted by c ongress. Of ll1.c $:18,500,000 nursing The energy crisis is one of America's most serious problems. Columbia Gas is doing everything it can to develop new and additional sources of gas to help solve the problem. , MASON FURNITURE 16. ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO nurs lllg •wg•niz•liun At is."i ur were capi~tion grant fund :-; authorized and 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Nov . 29, 1973 .' . STEREO '\ l·: w YOHK A U. S. I )1'\Lnd Cuurt, :-.l'11\'. 1!1, ordl'rcd n: k·H~' nf llllllthllS <Jf dollars In unpuuru.lt'f.t funds for schools uf nursi 11~ 1Wt1un" itlt' whidJ are nwmbcrs uf the !\alivllal I Pa;.:ue fqr Nursing . The <·uurl order in favor of the Ne~twnal League fur Nursin,g by Judge Thomas A. Flannery , U. S. District Court fm· the District of Columbia , fo llowed a hearing on the merits of the case Friday, Nov . - cldV . ZENITH COLOR TV • plcmcnlation, ~ntl is therefore unlilwful <:~S an ~buse of his thscl"elifm and as il violation fJf m passH'Ig the Al..'t and in itp- his statutory duty to plaintiff and to the schools of nursing." \1..\ '> lllt .,..,i.J :o. 111._. J1rst 1111- proprie~lin~ funds fur 1L'i im· fJIIIJilthJu•n l Ul'tiOtJ brought by a ;;,;;;..;...;;_ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~--, tJhlt~Lttl' "II fund s apprupnalt..'f.l fur ' suf'f1 t:nWt pr t1~ram vutJ:Jtc!i the intent IJf C(Jngrcss KODAK SUP~R 8 MOVIE FILM DIAMOND CASE FOR SWING E CAMERA $399 I DUAL 8 REEL AND CANS 88(--.... HECK'S REG. \\~~ H:~::s \ "'jj~~··~:-!Jll ; $2.44 \L?:- HWElRY DEPT. $1.19 CASE FOR POCKET $17~ HECK'S REG • $2.44 I l I NoCk-40 �/ ,. --·--- -·- - ____________ , 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 2!>. 1973 World food stack .opposed by F-B .. • • SBA m trouble WASHINGTON (UP! l - The possibility of criminal involvement in m illions of dollars of loans approved by the Rich· mond, Va ., or£ice of th.e small Bu s ines s Adm inis tr a ti on ( SBA ) has been raised be£ore a congressional committee. Russell Hamilton , former director of the Philadelphia regional office of SBA, testi£ied Wednesday that one employe in the Richmond office is afraid to tesli£Y "for fear of his life," while the office's fi nancial director kept a dia ry and secured a gun to gua rd against organized crime. The financial director , Kenneth Bowe, was quoted by Hamilton as saying he s<J feared organized crime influ· ence in Richmond lending activities that he bought a gun and kept a diary of office happenings for "insurance." " U anything happened to him, it (the diary ) was to go to the Washington Post," Hamilton said. Contacted in Richmond, Bowe denied any knowledge of organized crime influence and said he used the .22-caliber CtlLU MUUS (U Pll - t.uc:;.1s t ·,•uu ty f nnuHi!i:o; iHIH:r"' t~rdt•rt-d alH1UI 25 s ta lt' P ub lit· W4.• Hom· Ot•pa rt nw nl m vt•stigaturs nut nf l .ut·as Count y Cnurthoust· Wrd•u·sday_.as lhl'y <'ht.•rkt>d paym ru ts math• b~ tht• dr part men l f 11r pt~:-olblc.· .Pioneer 10 near to Jupiter's mysterzes dis(• ripan<'iN". . . . 1 guess tht•y didn 't waut us to find uut wha~ Js.gumg on_Ill Lucas Cnunty." said Ri rha rd l.iglltner. pubh<' mfur ma twn ~.tffirt•r for thf depa rtm t' nt. ' . . Gov. John J . Gilligan has armouneed a stal.t'wJde m- vt·sti gation into count y welfare dt"partment handling of we1farc payments aUcr a prelimina ry ~het·k showed 13 per rent of welfare reripit•nls should nul be on the rolls and 27 pe-r cent were being overpaid. ta rget pistol he obtained four months ago " to shoot targets." He described the diary as '' notes,'' sa yi ng: ·'Wh en I heard something I'd jot it down .. . things a re getting blown out of proportion ... most of what I kn ow now , I read in the newspaper .'' Hamilton said the diary is now in a safe in the office of the SBA's chief legal counsel, Greg Austin, but Bowe said he made no copies of his notes and still has them . In other testimony Wednesday , Hamilton said SBA Ad· mini.strator Thomas Kleppe was "committed" early in his tenure to r etain Thomas Regan as the head of the Richmond office despite reports of serious problems with loans approved by the agency and the recommendations of other key SBA offi cials to fire Regan . Hamilton , who supervised the Richmond office until Nov. 15, said he told all to the co ngr ess iona l i nvestiga tor s before going to the SBA with his informaUon because he wasn 't sure he could trust any of his SBA superiors . After the con gressional inves ti gation beg an, Hamilton said he prese nted identica I in· formation to a top SBA official " in confidence." But that information was leaked to Kleppe , Hamilton said and what followed was a "CYA-Cover your you-know· what" in Richmond. He testi· fied that becau se the confiden· tial ffiern o was leaked to Kleppe , some praciices of the SBA were changed in an effort to cover up or minimize the charges. MDI :'iTAI:>O VIEW, ('"lif. secrets. The secrets lie a t the hea rt of 1 Ul'( 1 The P ionct!r 10 th(' mystery of how the solar s pa n•t·raft voyaJ{.ed !o th(• :;;ystt:m. and the Ear!.""!, were dc;h; ; .~ magne ta e hel(l of born. Answers would be ap.lupiter today a nd spt.>d two plied to eve r yth ing fr om minu te-s ahead of schedule produci ng nuclear energy to towards discovery of the large controlling Earth weather. pla ne t's host of aweso me Pionee r is the fir st spacecraft to fly past Mars towards the solar system's outer planets. Eventually , the vehicle will become the first to escape the s<Jiar system and journey silently into the Milky way galaxy . Space Agency controllers le arned Wednesday that Jupiter is heavier than thought-just enough s<J that its Damage heavy ·i n on the way to its target, ~ravlty is pu lli ng Pioneer Pioneer is mapping Ul e struc· towe~ r d a ta r ge t above ture of Jupiter 's ma gnetic fi•ld Jup iter 's cloudtop s two - a potential death trap for the minutes raster than calcula ted spacecr aft. Radiation one ffill· at blastoff 22 months ago. lion limes that of Earth's Van Now 3.2 million miles from Allen bell could knock out Jupiter , the 570-pound Pioneer is r eturning data of great value Pioneer circuitry. and a fleck in the dust belt could smash a to Earth computers from its 11 instruments . Information will large · hole in the speeding " include 340 color photographs craft. Jupiter radiates three limes of Jupiter and 10 of its largest more energy than it receives moons .. from the sun and scientists A brightly hewed mass 1,300 limes the volume of Earth, wonder what kind of a dynamo Jupiter rotates so fast it's day produces it. All that radiation might is only 10 hours long. II seems result i£ Jupiter is a new planet to be composed largely of condensing or " falling togehydrogen, helium and other ther," said scientiSts. Perhaps ga ses. Jupiter is not a planet at aU oot rather a still-born star , a twm of the sun. In sp ite of the clouds shrouding J upiter' Pioneer's sophis tica ted instrumenti should be able to tell something about what the interior COI\Silits of. One theory is that the corer.! hydrogen metal and another IS that the core is liquid . . Possibly the most tantalidng question is whether Jupiter could support primitive I~ of life. The planet resembles what the earth is believed to have been ~ billion years ago , and s<Jme scientists are certain that conditions for ille oh Jupiter are ideal. collision NEW HAVEN - No injuries ·were reported but property damage was heavy when three vehicles collided Wednesday at 11 : 15 p.m. on U.S. 33 above here. Nobody was arrested. Deputy Rupert Rice iden· tified the drivers as Mark Andrew Ke rns, Route I, Letart ; Jimmie F . Evans, Minersville, Ohio, and Carl Gerlach of 32 Windsor Court, Point Pleasant. The officer said Evans was passing Gerlach when Kerns ran into the rear of Evans' vehicle, causing it to sideswipe Gerlach on the left side, after which Evans ' car ran over an embankment to the left, tur· ning up on its driver 's side. Kerns ' car stopped at an angle, appro<imately five feet from the edge of the highway, with the front of his car over the embankment. Gerlach's " Power company officials CINCINNATI (UPI) - An pictures of rural Ohio scenery say , 'Well, you'll get used to it'· stationwagon stopped oo the architect complained to a state to try to convince the com· and that's the crying shame," roadway 192 feel on the right commission Wednesday after- mission that it should make Moore testi£ied. " I'm afraid we side from Evans. noon that electrical transmis- ''aesthetic considerations'' will get used to it. Land doesn't Police estimated damages at sion towers are " visual pollu- before approving construction have to be that way. $600 on Kern's vehicle, $260 on tion" and argued that "piclur· plans of electrial companies. Evans', and $300 on Gerlach's. " The power companies say Similar testimony was heard esque Ohio areas are being will· reimburse the land they sacri£iced in order to supply from a woman ·representing a owners but they don't realize conservation group, but two ofp::Jwer ." money is not the . primary obFuller Moore, 32, who ficials of the Cincinnati Gas jection. I would like to see the teaches architecture at Miami and Electric Co. Complained power companies investigate University in Oxford, made a that proposed commlssion other ways of transmitting Slide show presentation as he rules were tOo strlct. Although the commission their power, like underground testified before the Ohio Power eventually will have the routes." Siting Commission here. Edward E . Galloway·, envir· . Moo•e superimposed authority to approve or onmenlal engineer for the Clndrawings pf " power towers" on di sapprove power company cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. construction projects, it is not Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's yet in operation, pending testi£ied that the paperwork Dept. investigated a single car adoption of its rules and and demands made on power companies in the conunission's accident on SR 124 ·in Sutton regulations. Twp . about midnight WedAs Moore testified he dis· proposed rules are too bui'· nesday that injured the driver played a series of ."before and densome and . too expensive. and a passenger. The driver More Expenses after" pictures. ' 'The· application was arrested. Moore told the commission . According to sheriff's he took pictures of land in requirements should be sim· deputies, . Leonard Siders, 49, Hamilton, Butler and Mont- plified because it will put gomery counties that the additional expense on the Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling companies imd eventually the east when he apparently lost Several Cincinnati Gas and Electric SYRACUSE public will end up paying the control of his vehicle, hitting a Christmas projects were Co. plans to dot with towers. bill," echoed Robert B. Grote, utility pole. After showing scenes of discussed during a recent Siders and a passenger in the also of Cincinnati Gas and meeting· of the United country homes and rolling hills auto, Wilma Siders, 63, also of Electric. Methodist Women of the as they now exist, Moore suRt. 2, Racine, were taken to Opposing Moore's position Asbury United Methodist perimposed drawings of towers was Charles M. Cox of the Ohio Veterans . Memorial Hospital Church held at the home of as he evisioned they would Municipal Electric by the Racine E-R squad where look. Mrs. Donald Lisle. they were treated and "These towers are from 125 Association, which he said The group made released. The auto had heavy represents 67 of Ohio's 84 cities arrangements to get gifts for feet to 170 feet high and make that have their own electric damage. Siders was cited for the patients at the Syracuse an impaetthat can been seen gystems. He complained that driving while under the in" Nursing !lome with Mrs . for miles," Moore said. "In the stringent application · fluence of alcohol. · William Eichinger and Mrs. past it's been traditional for requirements would delay Christina Grimm to hamAl~ power companies to disregard "much needed energy facili· this. Each member was asked the fact that they are ties." to take a toy to the Christmas desecrating and visually "Delays (in energy construc· party Dec. 4 to be given to the polluting the land . "I traced the proposed site of lion projects) should be based children at Veterans Memorial the line and met concerned on fact and not emotion," he The tax rate would go from Hospital. peopJe," he added. "I saw pic~ said. "Why should there be its present 5.85 per cent of The Christmas dinner will be turesque areas that are going added expense to satisfy the earnings to 5.9 per cent. The Dec. 4 at Crow's Steak House emotions of the few and not the to be sacri£iced in order to senate bill also increases the with the party to follow at the general public which is inbring cheap power to northern amount of earnings subject to home of Mrs. Lisle where the terested in energy at low the tax from the present $10,800 cities. dessert will be served . New "How would you like to see a cost?" to $13,200 a year. _ program books will be The commission plans more tower like this in front of your Neither drugs only required prepared by Mrs. Dana home?" Moore .asked, showing hearings in several Ohio cities periodically nor non-prescri!>Winebrenner. "II was noted that a slide of a rural home with a in the next 10 days. tion drugs, . except insulin, eight members or the church tall tower drawn in beside it. would -be covered. attended a workshop at Belpre But drugs for these chronic ..ecently. Going were Mrs. Karl diseases common to the elderly Joes, Mrs. William Eichinger, would be covered: ,>lrl;, Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Diabetes, high blood press· Grimm, Mrs . Lisle, Miss ure, cardiovascular disease, . Marcia. Karr, Mrs. John respiratory disease, chronic Sauvage and · Mrs. Ted kidney disease, arthritis, Hilldore. The House has approved a WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Forty shut-in calls were similar 11 per cent increase, rheumatism, gout, throid Senate has voted to broaden made during the past month, il but has · not considered. the disease; cancer, epUepsy, Medicare coverage to pay for P3rkinson' s disease, tuberwas reported. A special thank Medicare drug extension. prescription drugs to treat culosis, glaucoma and offering and a free will offering Last year, the House most chronic diseases of the 20 myasthenia gravis. were taken. The birthdays of million elderly pers<Jns in the rejected such an amendment Patients would have to pay $1 Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs . on grounds it would take too government health insurance per prescription. Medicare Grimm were obser\oed. The much out of tbe Social Security program. would cover the remaining call to worship was given by The proposal was attached to trust fund. Mrs. VUiil Teaford, president, The new amendment, how~ cost. a bill raising Social Security Under existing law, with Mrs. Eichinger presenting ever, carries an increase in benefits by 11 per cent- 7 per Medicare only pays for drugs devotions from the Upp er Social security taxes to pay for cent upon enactment and 4 per given to hospitalized patients. Room, scripture from The drug coverage. cent in June, 1974. PsalmS. a poem, " Things to be Thankful For", and prayer . The program prepared by Mrs. Kloos was given by Mrs. Hartke said questions Eichinger. It had a Thanksportation department's WASHINGTON (UPI) The giving theme with scripture estimate of what would be remaining to" be resolved were Senate Commerce Committee from Psalms 105 and Ill. Mrs. required to maintain rail tabor protection, abandonment may finish action today on a llile read two poems, "A service during the 18 to 20. procedures and a minimum bill to revitalize northeastern federal guarantee on the value Thankful Heart" and " Thank month planning period . railroads under government You God for Everything", by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind ., of the new corporation's lock to corporations. Helen Steiner Rice. said final committee action be given to creditors of. the The committee Wednesday The meeting closed with would come as early as today . bankrupt estates in exchange tentatively approved spending Mi.ss Ka'rr using a poem and a The committee is con· for railroad property. $235 million to keep bankrupt meditation about Psalm 103 sidering legislation that would and what it means to be thank- railroads in the region.running set up government cor· · The committee also decided ful people. She concluded with while plans are devised for a porations to finance, plan and Wednesday to allow railroads Peter Marshall's Thanksgiving new railroad system for the run & new rail system to be 390 days from the date enacted to decide wbether they will prayer. Attending besldes east and midwest. made up of the best lines of interim money is $150 The enter the new system, although th- named were Mrs. Herseven bankrupt railroads. The mill\pn more than the house the corporation could include bert Parker, Mrs. Alice voted earlier for the project House has passed its version of them for planning purposes. Capehart, an!J Mrs . Oms and is in lin,t with the trans- the le ~ i slation . Wi ~ nner . • '••' • • • .. • ' '' ,,' ,' • ,• Christmas gifts ' FbR THE YOUNd SET ' SCHOOL DRESSES • • • I ' . \ ' . l ' j'!ll BILLY THE KID SLACKS meeting Senate votes to expand Me~care ' ~·. 1 TABLE UMW has I . Y4 OFF ,•' Asbury .I I I -~.~ . f. . , ' on Route 124 t The Fabric Shop • after wreck . By Rob Hoef/it·h '13r • Driver cited I I I I Of the Bend SINGER • '• landscapes objected to 1 I II 1 1 . .. Power towers on Ohio's I ' tool to keep farm prices above targe t levels. The holiday season has rolled in agai n . Santa has bem of. - Recommended a com· ficia lly welcomed and now comes the round of social al'tivities, petent and thorough study of the exasperating problem of gift buying a nd the r eligious serthe sta le welfare system by an vices at the va rious churches. resea r ch i nd e p e n de nt As a part or the holiday sea s<Jn , Vera and Millard Va n Meter organization and that welfare will be staging their fourth open house fr om 1 to 5 P.m . Sundav. workers be compensated for There will be refreshments and door prizes. The observance is helping people get off welfare th e fourth in the building which the Van Meters' had constructed rolls. for their Pomeroy Flower Shop on Pomeroy 's Butternut Ave. - Co nt inued opposi ti on to While stopping at the "Oower shop, you can kill two birds with the distribution or food stamps one stone. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will also be to strikers . holding an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p .m . Refreshments will - Rejected a motion support~trices. be served . The bank's open house will give the public an O!>·" Earlier during the three· in g year-round dayli ght portunity to view the 120 costumed dolls which a r e on display. .!Jay meeting, President savings tlrne. Meigs and Mason women have costumed the dolls as a part of the ;Leonard Schnell cautioned that - Adopted r e s o lution bank's "dress a-<loll" contest. They've done a tremendous job! carry4()vers Of grain next year favoring hunting of both sexes might once again depress of deer wben the state's deer MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Jeanie Schneider, one of prices received by farmer s for population increases to a point the most faithful members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association, . their crops. where the animals may create was scheduled to be in the 2011fannual production last Saturday. In other action, delegates : undue highway safety hazards. Jeanie, as usual, attended most of tbe rehearsals, had her Schnell, a beef and grain - Adopted policy reoolutions costumes all set and was ready to go on with the show. However, opposing the use of wage and farmer from Apple Creek in she became ill Friday, and instead of being on stage Saturday price controls as a means of Wayne County, was re-elected night was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. controlling inflation or as a president for a third one-year There was a pleasant reunion backstage at last Saturday's means lor distribution of com- term and Glenn Irwin, Marys- " Fall Follies" . Tile former Norma Chapman, now residing in ville, was re-elected to the vice modities. Charleston, ·visited backstage with friends taking part in the - Voted to continue support presidency. show. Norma took part in five shows and was an excellent John Weir, Carrollton, was of the set-aside provisions of vocalist. Her last show was 15years ago. She seemed to enjoy her the current federal farm re~lected treasurer and C. short but pleasant visit with other veterans of the Big Bend program and urged the United Willlam Swank, Westerville, shows. states secretary of agriculture was re-named executive vice to use set-aside measure as a president. Nedra Freitag, ColTHE OHIO HOUSE of Represenlatives has sent an official umbus, was again named . message of congratulations to Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy for his !""'·"*"!!!.. ""'·ll"!!lliOI.-.IIIIOI!IIroo!W1111!1tt . assistance secretary . having been named top driver of the River Valley Colt Circuit for Glenn Pirtle, Worthingion, the past season. Now! Lay It Away was named vice president of The commendation commends Spencer for driving to 33 wins field services. and for his being part owner of the two-year-<Jid pacer, "Farmshead Charlie" and tbe three year-<>ld trotter , "Yum Yum Girl" . WILL HOLD SALE Signing the certificate of congratulations were Oakley C. Sewing Machine RACINE - A bazaar and Collins, representative of House District 92, and A. G. Lancione, For Christmas bake sale will be held Friday speaker of the Ohio House. small deposit wi II hold and Saturday in the Joe Stobart building in Racine by the THE HARD-WORKING members of the Meigs County Letart Falls P1' A. The sale will Humane Society will be staging their annual Christmas bazaar at ·115 W. Second 992 -2184 . begin each day at 9 a .m . and the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Satw-day. The group has POMEROY , OHtO continue throughout · the day . assembled an attractive line of articles. Lunch will be served from ll a.m . to 2 p.m. and there'll be free coffee for shoppers. .. Advisory tells where its ·w arm I I COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Deleg,ates to the 55th annua l meeti,ng of the Ohio Farm Bureau E ederation here Wednesday ;'(l'ent on record op[>Osing the roncept of a strategic United States and world food reserve, " During tile final session , a res<Jiution wruv dopted stating ,\he organization fears stock·piles of farm commodities would have a depressing effect tlpon domestic and world .. ' Ry UniH'<I P n~s lntt·rnalimml Ttw Weather Scrvi c~~ has t"Ome up with what may prove to be it; most closely watched for ecast a broadbrush picture of wher e it will be warmer and where it will be cold this winter. The differen ce will mean shivers or warmth for Americans fa('cd witti a shortage of heating .fuel that threatens to last until the spr ing. In short, the service forecast warmer temperatures in the Midwest and most of the South and Southwest a nd colder than average readings for the West Coast and the Northern Gr ea t Plains. Temper atures for the East Coast , the Central ·Grea t Plains a nd Southern California were' expected to go either way . A spokesman for the age ncy called the December-February fore cast "highly speculative'' and noted that while simiiar reports have been prepared for 'the last 15 years for use by government a gencies, th ey have not been made public because they were "considered too marginal in reliability for general release." Public Interest Intense They were announced this ye ar because of intense .public interest, he said. There were the se other developments : - The Arab oil-producing nations moved at their surmnit COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Franklin County Democratic Party Screening Committee Tuesday night gave its WJqualified support to former astronaut John Glenn for the 1974 Democratic senatorial nomination over Cleveland industrialist Howard Met- THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport, 0. --..•• .• .• ..-•••• .. ~ ~ & ' •• I I I ' The slate of the economy is a However, the Congress such major concern in this country acting as though · today. Volumes have been programs are sacred· and written about inflation but little above review and change succe:ss has been realized in ha s consistently added to th e inflationary spiral by spending controlling it. beyond our means. I think it is long past due If a family or business that Congress accept its fiscal responSibility and · cease its spends more than it takes in , it courtship of deficit spending. soon goes broke, but the The inflation . we're ex- bureaucrats are trying to find a periencing is the direct result whipping boy to blame for the of more than 30 years of economic trouble - the taxpayer. I maintain that it will Federal deficit spending. Our government - with the not work. I urge the Congress to give approval of the Congress - is and has been spending $1 out of serious thought to this problem every $5 circulated in this and give it top priority in all country. That practice is not decision making. In a way, itts economically healthy. In fact, like closing the barn door after the horse is out ... but at least it is deadly. we've got to start reversing It is not the individual earnings or the s<K:alled lax these foolish practices instead of acting as though they are structure causing our financial problemS. Inflation is the price completely unchangeable. this n~tion •• " • ' • • • ~ I Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. ~ ~ ~ .... "' BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM ~I" P _ IICD"OI PHONE 992-5759 271 N. 11 ~aMI A-., ' ~···"'Ohio . ltJr four Drug NHt/1 SHOES TO PLEASE . ' FROM THE Village Pharmacy continues to provid complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as We have the past five years. heritage house · Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ~ m4:00 PM · UH our Convenl1nt lAy-A. WaY Plan. TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW -' · A Small Qeposll Will Hold Your SoltciiOft As You Ml~• Pay_ments At Your Convltnc• Give a u.en t-ranklin Gift Certificate for a·ny •moun1 . MAKE ·POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER• MAGNUS ~ •• •• Chora · vryan Ensemble J( treble keys, f2 chord • •' ••• •• PHILIP SPORN PLANT • •• P"'l Office BoK 361. Now Haven. W.sl Vlrtlnla 2J265 •• '•' • , Tolt,.,..,.: ana COlli 304 112-1111 An Equal Opportunity EmploJer , . ~ ~ ~ • I BEN~FRAN buttons. Des igner organ stand pl us match ing· hassock bench with deep foam MuSIC Book . Model 668-P O~ly . ; no ' Q2 KLia...t lltiW East Main St. f """M ¥ fiR 0 Y, OHIO •· · GOLD I!" 00?. 1498 39" I able Model with same features-29.95 I' PHONE cush io n . Magn us .. OPEN FRI.&SAT. NIGHTSTIL9 "A GOLD STAR STORE" • ~ . . STAR STORE · ~ ~ ~ ~ fh::e:::H:.'tH:."B<"B<"B<~~"B<~~'B.~'«-~~~~'Jift!:.: • I "TTi! CIIIA101 Of IIAIONAILl OIIUO APPUCANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) ... "'c ,. J~armarg These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Pro~m Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. w Pomeroy, Ohio Jtllagr · - - - - - - - - - -. . are many government econcimists who have elaborate explanations on its causes, but the explanation is very simple - for too long the Federal Government has spent more tllan it has taken in. With all due regard to this Administration, the While House has tried to hold down spending by trimming some existing federal programs and · eliminating others altogether. OHIO Has.Job .Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics r Instrument Repairmen .....• 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 is paying for years of unbalanced budgets. There · MIDOI.EPOI!ll : Tuna fi sh ca n r ace thr ough the ocean a t 47 miles an hour . , m Railroad plan nearly ready $398 . 'I New Haven, W.Va. Q * City Loan is R dlferent kind of loan company. We handle over $150,000,000 In t~avinp for Ohio people. Handlina people's aa~np requires experi_ence and integrity. So you know you -can trlllt us to handle your loan. We offer you a real undentandina of money matters. And your situation. We'll nnanae your loan promptly, dllcftetly, . expenl.y. You can count On it. With ollica all over Ohio, we're ready to ~etve your money needs the best way for you. What maka ua a cllft'erei\1 klncl of loan cQIIlpany, maket Ul a beuer ldncl of loan company. DOUBLE KNITS Philip _Sporn Plant ~ ,. zenbaum. The party's executive committee is expected to accept the recommendation when it meets Dec. II . The committee said in its resolution that it recogniZed "the singular loyalty and productive efforts of John Glenn .in behalf of Columbus and County Democratic " candidates." Central Operating Company's SALE ! Washington ! ! Report ByM~:;~ce l SIZE 8 THRU 12 COATS - JACKETS SNOWSUITS PRE-CHRISTMAS -------------------------- 1 JAMES ROUSH ANNOUNCED plans for observing the club's 25th anniversary when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met Wednesday at noon for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. The observance will be on Jan . 8 with the Lions' ladies guests. During the evening the 25th anniversary of chartering the local club will be marked. A dinner is planned. N. W. Compton reported that nine pairs of efe glasses had been issued in .the county and the Rev. Willi~m H. Middleswarth, Lutheran pastor, was voted into membership. Speaker for the meeting, presided over by Wendell Hoover, president, was Mrs. Mary Bacon, a work study coordinator in the Meigs and Gallia County Schools. Mrs. Bacon reported that she has 122 students in both counties enrolled in the program. Students so enrolled attend classes for part of the school day and then are employed in businesses in the afternoons to gain on the job training. Mrs. Bacon outlined her duties in the program including !he contact with employers to insure that the training is being given and that the student is turning in a satisfactory perlormance. She outlined some of her job placement results. A guest for the luncheon was John Kerr, Jr., s;llesman for Radio WMPO. GLENN ENDORSJ;:D National in Ahdcrs tu dassify their av iation by 40 pe r t'(;nt , as has America n Ufc .lllsurance ASsociation in Washington that <.'ustomers as fr iendly, hostile been suggested . - The Nati o na l Safet y " we will Hck th e energy crisis or neutral and supply them accordingly . Their oil embargo Council said the proposed cut and our country will continue against the United States and .ill ga soline supplies and high- to gr ow and prosper. '' Sen. Hubert H. llumohrev . the Netherlands , whom they way speeds for motorists could D-Minn ., howe ve r.. said have cut off for being allies of sa ve as many a s 14,000 lives . Rep. Gerald F ord, R-Mich., Presid e nt N ixon ha s not Israel, was extended to the Lhe vi ce president-designate, proposed means to solve the white regimes of South Africa told a meeeting of th e problem that matc h the and Rhodesia , and to Portugal, seriousness · of tile thr eat as whic h has territories in Africa . explained by administration BARBS - The Interior Department energy experts. gave t he green light for initial by l' llll.I'ASTOR ET " ...They reported that unless development of shale oil deposIt's a bou t Lime to go do wn voluntary conservation and the its in Utah, Wyoming and and d raw out t ha t S2 we pul mandatory allocation system Colorado. Secretary Rogers C. away so ca refull y in th e SIOO works. we are go ing to have B. Morton als<J said he is ready Christm as club. rationing ," he said . to issue a right-<Jf-way permit for the trans-Alaska pipeline, Pre u ~· soon it will be t i nw ·.· ,. .. " but he wa rned that neither for Gr.mdma to begin tlmwi ng Chris tm as cookit•s. possible som ce would provide any fuel in time to help relieve the current shortage . . - A Uni ted Press Internationa l survey showed tha t the na ti on's a irlin es a r e planning drastic measures in ca se they run short of jet fuel. American Airlines will lay off What to they do with a lithe 214 pilot s in J a nuary, a pa r ts that neve r turn u.p in spokesman said , and Uni ted a sse mble · i.t ·you rs4.! If toy s . Airlines announced immediate Don ' t cr y over spil t milk. layoffs of 300 pilots and 650 (Valu e s To $5.98) 'Th e s tu ff 's t hi n e n o ug h flight attendants as well as the cancelation of 100 da ily !lights r a lready. ,. ONLY beginning Jan. 7. Yd. 40,000 Could be Laid Off GIV E PARTY -Dov . Robert B. Docking of Mr . and Mrs. John ·Lisle, Many Beautiful Kansas said as many as 40,000 P omeroy, enter tai ned Sunday Match-Males employes itt the aircraft indus ~ even ing with a fa mily party . For Christmas. try and related concerns in his · honoring their son , Todd , on his state could be laid off if fuel third birthday . A Cha rli e allocations cut the supply for Brown cake was served with ice cream . Guests were Mr . . I and Mrs . Roy J enkins, Keith Lisle, Karen Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Manual, Mrs . Florence Potts, Mrs. Jeannie I Allen and Bri an , and Mr . and ·.A:..,~ I Mrs . Donald Li sle. :A,W." . I �/ ,. --·--- -·- - ____________ , 9- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 2!>. 1973 World food stack .opposed by F-B .. • • SBA m trouble WASHINGTON (UP! l - The possibility of criminal involvement in m illions of dollars of loans approved by the Rich· mond, Va ., or£ice of th.e small Bu s ines s Adm inis tr a ti on ( SBA ) has been raised be£ore a congressional committee. Russell Hamilton , former director of the Philadelphia regional office of SBA, testi£ied Wednesday that one employe in the Richmond office is afraid to tesli£Y "for fear of his life," while the office's fi nancial director kept a dia ry and secured a gun to gua rd against organized crime. The financial director , Kenneth Bowe, was quoted by Hamilton as saying he s<J feared organized crime influ· ence in Richmond lending activities that he bought a gun and kept a diary of office happenings for "insurance." " U anything happened to him, it (the diary ) was to go to the Washington Post," Hamilton said. Contacted in Richmond, Bowe denied any knowledge of organized crime influence and said he used the .22-caliber CtlLU MUUS (U Pll - t.uc:;.1s t ·,•uu ty f nnuHi!i:o; iHIH:r"' t~rdt•rt-d alH1UI 25 s ta lt' P ub lit· W4.• Hom· Ot•pa rt nw nl m vt•stigaturs nut nf l .ut·as Count y Cnurthoust· Wrd•u·sday_.as lhl'y <'ht.•rkt>d paym ru ts math• b~ tht• dr part men l f 11r pt~:-olblc.· .Pioneer 10 near to Jupiter's mysterzes dis(• ripan<'iN". . . . 1 guess tht•y didn 't waut us to find uut wha~ Js.gumg on_Ill Lucas Cnunty." said Ri rha rd l.iglltner. pubh<' mfur ma twn ~.tffirt•r for thf depa rtm t' nt. ' . . Gov. John J . Gilligan has armouneed a stal.t'wJde m- vt·sti gation into count y welfare dt"partment handling of we1farc payments aUcr a prelimina ry ~het·k showed 13 per rent of welfare reripit•nls should nul be on the rolls and 27 pe-r cent were being overpaid. ta rget pistol he obtained four months ago " to shoot targets." He described the diary as '' notes,'' sa yi ng: ·'Wh en I heard something I'd jot it down .. . things a re getting blown out of proportion ... most of what I kn ow now , I read in the newspaper .'' Hamilton said the diary is now in a safe in the office of the SBA's chief legal counsel, Greg Austin, but Bowe said he made no copies of his notes and still has them . In other testimony Wednesday , Hamilton said SBA Ad· mini.strator Thomas Kleppe was "committed" early in his tenure to r etain Thomas Regan as the head of the Richmond office despite reports of serious problems with loans approved by the agency and the recommendations of other key SBA offi cials to fire Regan . Hamilton , who supervised the Richmond office until Nov. 15, said he told all to the co ngr ess iona l i nvestiga tor s before going to the SBA with his informaUon because he wasn 't sure he could trust any of his SBA superiors . After the con gressional inves ti gation beg an, Hamilton said he prese nted identica I in· formation to a top SBA official " in confidence." But that information was leaked to Kleppe , Hamilton said and what followed was a "CYA-Cover your you-know· what" in Richmond. He testi· fied that becau se the confiden· tial ffiern o was leaked to Kleppe , some praciices of the SBA were changed in an effort to cover up or minimize the charges. MDI :'iTAI:>O VIEW, ('"lif. secrets. The secrets lie a t the hea rt of 1 Ul'( 1 The P ionct!r 10 th(' mystery of how the solar s pa n•t·raft voyaJ{.ed !o th(• :;;ystt:m. and the Ear!.""!, were dc;h; ; .~ magne ta e hel(l of born. Answers would be ap.lupiter today a nd spt.>d two plied to eve r yth ing fr om minu te-s ahead of schedule produci ng nuclear energy to towards discovery of the large controlling Earth weather. pla ne t's host of aweso me Pionee r is the fir st spacecraft to fly past Mars towards the solar system's outer planets. Eventually , the vehicle will become the first to escape the s<Jiar system and journey silently into the Milky way galaxy . Space Agency controllers le arned Wednesday that Jupiter is heavier than thought-just enough s<J that its Damage heavy ·i n on the way to its target, ~ravlty is pu lli ng Pioneer Pioneer is mapping Ul e struc· towe~ r d a ta r ge t above ture of Jupiter 's ma gnetic fi•ld Jup iter 's cloudtop s two - a potential death trap for the minutes raster than calcula ted spacecr aft. Radiation one ffill· at blastoff 22 months ago. lion limes that of Earth's Van Now 3.2 million miles from Allen bell could knock out Jupiter , the 570-pound Pioneer is r eturning data of great value Pioneer circuitry. and a fleck in the dust belt could smash a to Earth computers from its 11 instruments . Information will large · hole in the speeding " include 340 color photographs craft. Jupiter radiates three limes of Jupiter and 10 of its largest more energy than it receives moons .. from the sun and scientists A brightly hewed mass 1,300 limes the volume of Earth, wonder what kind of a dynamo Jupiter rotates so fast it's day produces it. All that radiation might is only 10 hours long. II seems result i£ Jupiter is a new planet to be composed largely of condensing or " falling togehydrogen, helium and other ther," said scientiSts. Perhaps ga ses. Jupiter is not a planet at aU oot rather a still-born star , a twm of the sun. In sp ite of the clouds shrouding J upiter' Pioneer's sophis tica ted instrumenti should be able to tell something about what the interior COI\Silits of. One theory is that the corer.! hydrogen metal and another IS that the core is liquid . . Possibly the most tantalidng question is whether Jupiter could support primitive I~ of life. The planet resembles what the earth is believed to have been ~ billion years ago , and s<Jme scientists are certain that conditions for ille oh Jupiter are ideal. collision NEW HAVEN - No injuries ·were reported but property damage was heavy when three vehicles collided Wednesday at 11 : 15 p.m. on U.S. 33 above here. Nobody was arrested. Deputy Rupert Rice iden· tified the drivers as Mark Andrew Ke rns, Route I, Letart ; Jimmie F . Evans, Minersville, Ohio, and Carl Gerlach of 32 Windsor Court, Point Pleasant. The officer said Evans was passing Gerlach when Kerns ran into the rear of Evans' vehicle, causing it to sideswipe Gerlach on the left side, after which Evans ' car ran over an embankment to the left, tur· ning up on its driver 's side. Kerns ' car stopped at an angle, appro<imately five feet from the edge of the highway, with the front of his car over the embankment. Gerlach's " Power company officials CINCINNATI (UPI) - An pictures of rural Ohio scenery say , 'Well, you'll get used to it'· stationwagon stopped oo the architect complained to a state to try to convince the com· and that's the crying shame," roadway 192 feel on the right commission Wednesday after- mission that it should make Moore testi£ied. " I'm afraid we side from Evans. noon that electrical transmis- ''aesthetic considerations'' will get used to it. Land doesn't Police estimated damages at sion towers are " visual pollu- before approving construction have to be that way. $600 on Kern's vehicle, $260 on tion" and argued that "piclur· plans of electrial companies. Evans', and $300 on Gerlach's. " The power companies say Similar testimony was heard esque Ohio areas are being will· reimburse the land they sacri£iced in order to supply from a woman ·representing a owners but they don't realize conservation group, but two ofp::Jwer ." money is not the . primary obFuller Moore, 32, who ficials of the Cincinnati Gas jection. I would like to see the teaches architecture at Miami and Electric Co. Complained power companies investigate University in Oxford, made a that proposed commlssion other ways of transmitting Slide show presentation as he rules were tOo strlct. Although the commission their power, like underground testified before the Ohio Power eventually will have the routes." Siting Commission here. Edward E . Galloway·, envir· . Moo•e superimposed authority to approve or onmenlal engineer for the Clndrawings pf " power towers" on di sapprove power company cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. construction projects, it is not Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's yet in operation, pending testi£ied that the paperwork Dept. investigated a single car adoption of its rules and and demands made on power companies in the conunission's accident on SR 124 ·in Sutton regulations. Twp . about midnight WedAs Moore testified he dis· proposed rules are too bui'· nesday that injured the driver played a series of ."before and densome and . too expensive. and a passenger. The driver More Expenses after" pictures. ' 'The· application was arrested. Moore told the commission . According to sheriff's he took pictures of land in requirements should be sim· deputies, . Leonard Siders, 49, Hamilton, Butler and Mont- plified because it will put gomery counties that the additional expense on the Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling companies imd eventually the east when he apparently lost Several Cincinnati Gas and Electric SYRACUSE public will end up paying the control of his vehicle, hitting a Christmas projects were Co. plans to dot with towers. bill," echoed Robert B. Grote, utility pole. After showing scenes of discussed during a recent Siders and a passenger in the also of Cincinnati Gas and meeting· of the United country homes and rolling hills auto, Wilma Siders, 63, also of Electric. Methodist Women of the as they now exist, Moore suRt. 2, Racine, were taken to Opposing Moore's position Asbury United Methodist perimposed drawings of towers was Charles M. Cox of the Ohio Veterans . Memorial Hospital Church held at the home of as he evisioned they would Municipal Electric by the Racine E-R squad where look. Mrs. Donald Lisle. they were treated and "These towers are from 125 Association, which he said The group made released. The auto had heavy represents 67 of Ohio's 84 cities arrangements to get gifts for feet to 170 feet high and make that have their own electric damage. Siders was cited for the patients at the Syracuse an impaetthat can been seen gystems. He complained that driving while under the in" Nursing !lome with Mrs . for miles," Moore said. "In the stringent application · fluence of alcohol. · William Eichinger and Mrs. past it's been traditional for requirements would delay Christina Grimm to hamAl~ power companies to disregard "much needed energy facili· this. Each member was asked the fact that they are ties." to take a toy to the Christmas desecrating and visually "Delays (in energy construc· party Dec. 4 to be given to the polluting the land . "I traced the proposed site of lion projects) should be based children at Veterans Memorial the line and met concerned on fact and not emotion," he The tax rate would go from Hospital. peopJe," he added. "I saw pic~ said. "Why should there be its present 5.85 per cent of The Christmas dinner will be turesque areas that are going added expense to satisfy the earnings to 5.9 per cent. The Dec. 4 at Crow's Steak House emotions of the few and not the to be sacri£iced in order to senate bill also increases the with the party to follow at the general public which is inbring cheap power to northern amount of earnings subject to home of Mrs. Lisle where the terested in energy at low the tax from the present $10,800 cities. dessert will be served . New "How would you like to see a cost?" to $13,200 a year. _ program books will be The commission plans more tower like this in front of your Neither drugs only required prepared by Mrs. Dana home?" Moore .asked, showing hearings in several Ohio cities periodically nor non-prescri!>Winebrenner. "II was noted that a slide of a rural home with a in the next 10 days. tion drugs, . except insulin, eight members or the church tall tower drawn in beside it. would -be covered. attended a workshop at Belpre But drugs for these chronic ..ecently. Going were Mrs. Karl diseases common to the elderly Joes, Mrs. William Eichinger, would be covered: ,>lrl;, Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Diabetes, high blood press· Grimm, Mrs . Lisle, Miss ure, cardiovascular disease, . Marcia. Karr, Mrs. John respiratory disease, chronic Sauvage and · Mrs. Ted kidney disease, arthritis, Hilldore. The House has approved a WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Forty shut-in calls were similar 11 per cent increase, rheumatism, gout, throid Senate has voted to broaden made during the past month, il but has · not considered. the disease; cancer, epUepsy, Medicare coverage to pay for P3rkinson' s disease, tuberwas reported. A special thank Medicare drug extension. prescription drugs to treat culosis, glaucoma and offering and a free will offering Last year, the House most chronic diseases of the 20 myasthenia gravis. were taken. The birthdays of million elderly pers<Jns in the rejected such an amendment Patients would have to pay $1 Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs . on grounds it would take too government health insurance per prescription. Medicare Grimm were obser\oed. The much out of tbe Social Security program. would cover the remaining call to worship was given by The proposal was attached to trust fund. Mrs. VUiil Teaford, president, The new amendment, how~ cost. a bill raising Social Security Under existing law, with Mrs. Eichinger presenting ever, carries an increase in benefits by 11 per cent- 7 per Medicare only pays for drugs devotions from the Upp er Social security taxes to pay for cent upon enactment and 4 per given to hospitalized patients. Room, scripture from The drug coverage. cent in June, 1974. PsalmS. a poem, " Things to be Thankful For", and prayer . The program prepared by Mrs. Kloos was given by Mrs. Hartke said questions Eichinger. It had a Thanksportation department's WASHINGTON (UPI) The giving theme with scripture estimate of what would be remaining to" be resolved were Senate Commerce Committee from Psalms 105 and Ill. Mrs. required to maintain rail tabor protection, abandonment may finish action today on a llile read two poems, "A service during the 18 to 20. procedures and a minimum bill to revitalize northeastern federal guarantee on the value Thankful Heart" and " Thank month planning period . railroads under government You God for Everything", by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind ., of the new corporation's lock to corporations. Helen Steiner Rice. said final committee action be given to creditors of. the The committee Wednesday The meeting closed with would come as early as today . bankrupt estates in exchange tentatively approved spending Mi.ss Ka'rr using a poem and a The committee is con· for railroad property. $235 million to keep bankrupt meditation about Psalm 103 sidering legislation that would and what it means to be thank- railroads in the region.running set up government cor· · The committee also decided ful people. She concluded with while plans are devised for a porations to finance, plan and Wednesday to allow railroads Peter Marshall's Thanksgiving new railroad system for the run & new rail system to be 390 days from the date enacted to decide wbether they will prayer. Attending besldes east and midwest. made up of the best lines of interim money is $150 The enter the new system, although th- named were Mrs. Herseven bankrupt railroads. The mill\pn more than the house the corporation could include bert Parker, Mrs. Alice voted earlier for the project House has passed its version of them for planning purposes. Capehart, an!J Mrs . Oms and is in lin,t with the trans- the le ~ i slation . Wi ~ nner . • '••' • • • .. • ' '' ,,' ,' • ,• Christmas gifts ' FbR THE YOUNd SET ' SCHOOL DRESSES • • • I ' . \ ' . l ' j'!ll BILLY THE KID SLACKS meeting Senate votes to expand Me~care ' ~·. 1 TABLE UMW has I . Y4 OFF ,•' Asbury .I I I -~.~ . f. . , ' on Route 124 t The Fabric Shop • after wreck . By Rob Hoef/it·h '13r • Driver cited I I I I Of the Bend SINGER • '• landscapes objected to 1 I II 1 1 . .. Power towers on Ohio's I ' tool to keep farm prices above targe t levels. The holiday season has rolled in agai n . Santa has bem of. - Recommended a com· ficia lly welcomed and now comes the round of social al'tivities, petent and thorough study of the exasperating problem of gift buying a nd the r eligious serthe sta le welfare system by an vices at the va rious churches. resea r ch i nd e p e n de nt As a part or the holiday sea s<Jn , Vera and Millard Va n Meter organization and that welfare will be staging their fourth open house fr om 1 to 5 P.m . Sundav. workers be compensated for There will be refreshments and door prizes. The observance is helping people get off welfare th e fourth in the building which the Van Meters' had constructed rolls. for their Pomeroy Flower Shop on Pomeroy 's Butternut Ave. - Co nt inued opposi ti on to While stopping at the "Oower shop, you can kill two birds with the distribution or food stamps one stone. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will also be to strikers . holding an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p .m . Refreshments will - Rejected a motion support~trices. be served . The bank's open house will give the public an O!>·" Earlier during the three· in g year-round dayli ght portunity to view the 120 costumed dolls which a r e on display. .!Jay meeting, President savings tlrne. Meigs and Mason women have costumed the dolls as a part of the ;Leonard Schnell cautioned that - Adopted r e s o lution bank's "dress a-<loll" contest. They've done a tremendous job! carry4()vers Of grain next year favoring hunting of both sexes might once again depress of deer wben the state's deer MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Jeanie Schneider, one of prices received by farmer s for population increases to a point the most faithful members of the Big Bend Minstrel Association, . their crops. where the animals may create was scheduled to be in the 2011fannual production last Saturday. In other action, delegates : undue highway safety hazards. Jeanie, as usual, attended most of tbe rehearsals, had her Schnell, a beef and grain - Adopted policy reoolutions costumes all set and was ready to go on with the show. However, opposing the use of wage and farmer from Apple Creek in she became ill Friday, and instead of being on stage Saturday price controls as a means of Wayne County, was re-elected night was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. controlling inflation or as a president for a third one-year There was a pleasant reunion backstage at last Saturday's means lor distribution of com- term and Glenn Irwin, Marys- " Fall Follies" . Tile former Norma Chapman, now residing in ville, was re-elected to the vice modities. Charleston, ·visited backstage with friends taking part in the - Voted to continue support presidency. show. Norma took part in five shows and was an excellent John Weir, Carrollton, was of the set-aside provisions of vocalist. Her last show was 15years ago. She seemed to enjoy her the current federal farm re~lected treasurer and C. short but pleasant visit with other veterans of the Big Bend program and urged the United Willlam Swank, Westerville, shows. states secretary of agriculture was re-named executive vice to use set-aside measure as a president. Nedra Freitag, ColTHE OHIO HOUSE of Represenlatives has sent an official umbus, was again named . message of congratulations to Sidney Spencer of Pomeroy for his !""'·"*"!!!.. ""'·ll"!!lliOI.-.IIIIOI!IIroo!W1111!1tt . assistance secretary . having been named top driver of the River Valley Colt Circuit for Glenn Pirtle, Worthingion, the past season. Now! Lay It Away was named vice president of The commendation commends Spencer for driving to 33 wins field services. and for his being part owner of the two-year-<Jid pacer, "Farmshead Charlie" and tbe three year-<>ld trotter , "Yum Yum Girl" . WILL HOLD SALE Signing the certificate of congratulations were Oakley C. Sewing Machine RACINE - A bazaar and Collins, representative of House District 92, and A. G. Lancione, For Christmas bake sale will be held Friday speaker of the Ohio House. small deposit wi II hold and Saturday in the Joe Stobart building in Racine by the THE HARD-WORKING members of the Meigs County Letart Falls P1' A. The sale will Humane Society will be staging their annual Christmas bazaar at ·115 W. Second 992 -2184 . begin each day at 9 a .m . and the Trinity Church in Pomeroy Satw-day. The group has POMEROY , OHtO continue throughout · the day . assembled an attractive line of articles. Lunch will be served from ll a.m . to 2 p.m. and there'll be free coffee for shoppers. .. Advisory tells where its ·w arm I I COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Deleg,ates to the 55th annua l meeti,ng of the Ohio Farm Bureau E ederation here Wednesday ;'(l'ent on record op[>Osing the roncept of a strategic United States and world food reserve, " During tile final session , a res<Jiution wruv dopted stating ,\he organization fears stock·piles of farm commodities would have a depressing effect tlpon domestic and world .. ' Ry UniH'<I P n~s lntt·rnalimml Ttw Weather Scrvi c~~ has t"Ome up with what may prove to be it; most closely watched for ecast a broadbrush picture of wher e it will be warmer and where it will be cold this winter. The differen ce will mean shivers or warmth for Americans fa('cd witti a shortage of heating .fuel that threatens to last until the spr ing. In short, the service forecast warmer temperatures in the Midwest and most of the South and Southwest a nd colder than average readings for the West Coast and the Northern Gr ea t Plains. Temper atures for the East Coast , the Central ·Grea t Plains a nd Southern California were' expected to go either way . A spokesman for the age ncy called the December-February fore cast "highly speculative'' and noted that while simiiar reports have been prepared for 'the last 15 years for use by government a gencies, th ey have not been made public because they were "considered too marginal in reliability for general release." Public Interest Intense They were announced this ye ar because of intense .public interest, he said. There were the se other developments : - The Arab oil-producing nations moved at their surmnit COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Franklin County Democratic Party Screening Committee Tuesday night gave its WJqualified support to former astronaut John Glenn for the 1974 Democratic senatorial nomination over Cleveland industrialist Howard Met- THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T In Middleport, 0. --..•• .• .• ..-•••• .. ~ ~ & ' •• I I I ' The slate of the economy is a However, the Congress such major concern in this country acting as though · today. Volumes have been programs are sacred· and written about inflation but little above review and change succe:ss has been realized in ha s consistently added to th e inflationary spiral by spending controlling it. beyond our means. I think it is long past due If a family or business that Congress accept its fiscal responSibility and · cease its spends more than it takes in , it courtship of deficit spending. soon goes broke, but the The inflation . we're ex- bureaucrats are trying to find a periencing is the direct result whipping boy to blame for the of more than 30 years of economic trouble - the taxpayer. I maintain that it will Federal deficit spending. Our government - with the not work. I urge the Congress to give approval of the Congress - is and has been spending $1 out of serious thought to this problem every $5 circulated in this and give it top priority in all country. That practice is not decision making. In a way, itts economically healthy. In fact, like closing the barn door after the horse is out ... but at least it is deadly. we've got to start reversing It is not the individual earnings or the s<K:alled lax these foolish practices instead of acting as though they are structure causing our financial problemS. Inflation is the price completely unchangeable. this n~tion •• " • ' • • • ~ I Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. ~ ~ ~ .... "' BEIWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM ~I" P _ IICD"OI PHONE 992-5759 271 N. 11 ~aMI A-., ' ~···"'Ohio . ltJr four Drug NHt/1 SHOES TO PLEASE . ' FROM THE Village Pharmacy continues to provid complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as We have the past five years. heritage house · Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ~ m4:00 PM · UH our Convenl1nt lAy-A. WaY Plan. TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW -' · A Small Qeposll Will Hold Your SoltciiOft As You Ml~• Pay_ments At Your Convltnc• Give a u.en t-ranklin Gift Certificate for a·ny •moun1 . MAKE ·POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER• MAGNUS ~ •• •• Chora · vryan Ensemble J( treble keys, f2 chord • •' ••• •• PHILIP SPORN PLANT • •• P"'l Office BoK 361. Now Haven. W.sl Vlrtlnla 2J265 •• '•' • , Tolt,.,..,.: ana COlli 304 112-1111 An Equal Opportunity EmploJer , . ~ ~ ~ • I BEN~FRAN buttons. Des igner organ stand pl us match ing· hassock bench with deep foam MuSIC Book . Model 668-P O~ly . ; no ' Q2 KLia...t lltiW East Main St. f """M ¥ fiR 0 Y, OHIO •· · GOLD I!" 00?. 1498 39" I able Model with same features-29.95 I' PHONE cush io n . Magn us .. OPEN FRI.&SAT. NIGHTSTIL9 "A GOLD STAR STORE" • ~ . . STAR STORE · ~ ~ ~ ~ fh::e:::H:.'tH:."B<"B<"B<~~"B<~~'B.~'«-~~~~'Jift!:.: • I "TTi! CIIIA101 Of IIAIONAILl OIIUO APPUCANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) ... "'c ,. J~armarg These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Pro~m Which Includes Ufe Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. w Pomeroy, Ohio Jtllagr · - - - - - - - - - -. . are many government econcimists who have elaborate explanations on its causes, but the explanation is very simple - for too long the Federal Government has spent more tllan it has taken in. With all due regard to this Administration, the While House has tried to hold down spending by trimming some existing federal programs and · eliminating others altogether. OHIO Has.Job .Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics r Instrument Repairmen .....• 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 is paying for years of unbalanced budgets. There · MIDOI.EPOI!ll : Tuna fi sh ca n r ace thr ough the ocean a t 47 miles an hour . , m Railroad plan nearly ready $398 . 'I New Haven, W.Va. Q * City Loan is R dlferent kind of loan company. We handle over $150,000,000 In t~avinp for Ohio people. Handlina people's aa~np requires experi_ence and integrity. So you know you -can trlllt us to handle your loan. We offer you a real undentandina of money matters. And your situation. We'll nnanae your loan promptly, dllcftetly, . expenl.y. You can count On it. With ollica all over Ohio, we're ready to ~etve your money needs the best way for you. What maka ua a cllft'erei\1 klncl of loan cQIIlpany, maket Ul a beuer ldncl of loan company. DOUBLE KNITS Philip _Sporn Plant ~ ,. zenbaum. The party's executive committee is expected to accept the recommendation when it meets Dec. II . The committee said in its resolution that it recogniZed "the singular loyalty and productive efforts of John Glenn .in behalf of Columbus and County Democratic " candidates." Central Operating Company's SALE ! Washington ! ! Report ByM~:;~ce l SIZE 8 THRU 12 COATS - JACKETS SNOWSUITS PRE-CHRISTMAS -------------------------- 1 JAMES ROUSH ANNOUNCED plans for observing the club's 25th anniversary when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met Wednesday at noon for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. The observance will be on Jan . 8 with the Lions' ladies guests. During the evening the 25th anniversary of chartering the local club will be marked. A dinner is planned. N. W. Compton reported that nine pairs of efe glasses had been issued in .the county and the Rev. Willi~m H. Middleswarth, Lutheran pastor, was voted into membership. Speaker for the meeting, presided over by Wendell Hoover, president, was Mrs. Mary Bacon, a work study coordinator in the Meigs and Gallia County Schools. Mrs. Bacon reported that she has 122 students in both counties enrolled in the program. Students so enrolled attend classes for part of the school day and then are employed in businesses in the afternoons to gain on the job training. Mrs. Bacon outlined her duties in the program including !he contact with employers to insure that the training is being given and that the student is turning in a satisfactory perlormance. She outlined some of her job placement results. A guest for the luncheon was John Kerr, Jr., s;llesman for Radio WMPO. GLENN ENDORSJ;:D National in Ahdcrs tu dassify their av iation by 40 pe r t'(;nt , as has America n Ufc .lllsurance ASsociation in Washington that <.'ustomers as fr iendly, hostile been suggested . - The Nati o na l Safet y " we will Hck th e energy crisis or neutral and supply them accordingly . Their oil embargo Council said the proposed cut and our country will continue against the United States and .ill ga soline supplies and high- to gr ow and prosper. '' Sen. Hubert H. llumohrev . the Netherlands , whom they way speeds for motorists could D-Minn ., howe ve r.. said have cut off for being allies of sa ve as many a s 14,000 lives . Rep. Gerald F ord, R-Mich., Presid e nt N ixon ha s not Israel, was extended to the Lhe vi ce president-designate, proposed means to solve the white regimes of South Africa told a meeeting of th e problem that matc h the and Rhodesia , and to Portugal, seriousness · of tile thr eat as whic h has territories in Africa . explained by administration BARBS - The Interior Department energy experts. gave t he green light for initial by l' llll.I'ASTOR ET " ...They reported that unless development of shale oil deposIt's a bou t Lime to go do wn voluntary conservation and the its in Utah, Wyoming and and d raw out t ha t S2 we pul mandatory allocation system Colorado. Secretary Rogers C. away so ca refull y in th e SIOO works. we are go ing to have B. Morton als<J said he is ready Christm as club. rationing ," he said . to issue a right-<Jf-way permit for the trans-Alaska pipeline, Pre u ~· soon it will be t i nw ·.· ,. .. " but he wa rned that neither for Gr.mdma to begin tlmwi ng Chris tm as cookit•s. possible som ce would provide any fuel in time to help relieve the current shortage . . - A Uni ted Press Internationa l survey showed tha t the na ti on's a irlin es a r e planning drastic measures in ca se they run short of jet fuel. American Airlines will lay off What to they do with a lithe 214 pilot s in J a nuary, a pa r ts that neve r turn u.p in spokesman said , and Uni ted a sse mble · i.t ·you rs4.! If toy s . Airlines announced immediate Don ' t cr y over spil t milk. layoffs of 300 pilots and 650 (Valu e s To $5.98) 'Th e s tu ff 's t hi n e n o ug h flight attendants as well as the cancelation of 100 da ily !lights r a lready. ,. ONLY beginning Jan. 7. Yd. 40,000 Could be Laid Off GIV E PARTY -Dov . Robert B. Docking of Mr . and Mrs. John ·Lisle, Many Beautiful Kansas said as many as 40,000 P omeroy, enter tai ned Sunday Match-Males employes itt the aircraft indus ~ even ing with a fa mily party . For Christmas. try and related concerns in his · honoring their son , Todd , on his state could be laid off if fuel third birthday . A Cha rli e allocations cut the supply for Brown cake was served with ice cream . Guests were Mr . . I and Mrs . Roy J enkins, Keith Lisle, Karen Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Manual, Mrs . Florence Potts, Mrs. Jeannie I Allen and Bri an , and Mr . and ·.A:..,~ I Mrs . Donald Li sle. :A,W." . I �10 - Th• Dall) S.ntmel Mtddl•porl PomerO\ 0 No• 29 19•3 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esu~t$1 Not1te Sund•l School attendance on Nov 25 "as 41 the offermg 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY $) 7 90 Worshtp ser\ tees v. ere held at ll o clock '"th the Rev Robert Meece speakmg fr om Luke 10 Parabl• of the Good Samarttan Attendance 'll. as 37 Offenng " as $41 95 Pledges were $35 ThanksglVmg guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson were her mother Edtlh Harper of Tuppers ria ms and her Sisler Bertha Wnght of Zanes VIlle 0 Sunday guests \\ere hts parents Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson Thanksgtvmg guests of Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod were Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy and Rose and Sue Ann Follrod of Athens Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and famtly 01 Belpre 0 Garner Griffin spent ThanksglVlng Day wtlh relattves at Little Hockmg Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson vtstted Mr and Mrs Sherman Hen 1 derson and Pamela Sunday evemng Thanksgtvmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz were Mr and Mrs Vernon S\\artz and famtly of Hockmgport 0 and Rtchard Swartz of Ravenna 0 who st.oyed until Sunday Other recent guests of the Swartzes were Watd and Katle Swartz of Athens Robert and Fanme Bernard of Dutch Rtdge and Mtllard Swartz, local Mr and Mrs Dale Kuhn and famtly of Little Hockmg Mr and Mrs Terry Swartz and Sandra Wtlhams and Mandte were Thanksgtvmg guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlham Carr and famtly were her mother Hilda Whtte of Keno, and Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of Ctrclevtlle 0 The Carrs VISited her father Robert Whtte at Veterans Hosptt.ol Saturday Mr and Mrs James Burke of MISSISSippi VISited Ruby Burke till Frtday, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Burke of Flonda ltll Saturday and Mr and Mrs Ronme Burke of Cambndge 0 till Sunday All came due to the death of thetr brother and father, Thomas Burke A daughter was born to another son and wtfe Mr and Mrs Michael Burke, Pomeroy R D on Thanksgtvlng day Mr and Mrs Albert Hoffner of Pomeroy called on the Wtlltam Carr family Thanks gtvmg mornmg, thetr great aunt Eva Fmlaw of Lancaster had passed away Thanksgtvmg weekend guests of ~nevteve Guthne were Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and famtly and Ella Yost of Sugar Grove 0 Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and famtly of Mar~ett.o 0 Mr and Mrs Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlhamstown W Va and Robert Robmson of Belpre were ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom spent ThanksgiVIng Day w1th thetr parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Ather1on Rabbtt-hunting for the men and their guests was the order of the day m thiS area for ThanksgiVIng Day Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the Chesler Hymn Smg at Tuppers Plams U M Church Saturday evemng Mason Area News, Notes Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door gold f n sh spotless dean $.1695 V 8 eng ne n1er or ~utom a f• c power steermg radiO A honey o1 3 buy 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4 door V 8 automat c power stee r ng rad•o good t r es blue f n sh spot less mtenor • 1970 DODGE POLAR A 11195 .:1 door fa ctory a r automatic tran sm ss on power s tee r ng & brakes good wh•le wall l1res wh t e fm s h Btll Wade Auclloneer Are You Movmg> Cons•dermg An Auctton> B&G Auc t 1on Athen s 0 w1ll pay <:ash 1or your ent r e household or any good m sce llaneous 1 t em~ or w II ho ld an auction lor you at your res dence rea sonable You II hke our competent depe ndable servtce Call Athens Oh10 593 5035 Collecl v1nyl r oo t rad o heavy duty sus pens o n C AMPER !ru c k top Call p " after~ aA7 :nh IY/'J CHEVY "! Jtc Blazer and wMeel dr Ye 4 speed tr ans m ss on removable top excellent cond 1 on Call 992 7105 after " p m t1 284tc K 5 TWO 14 nch wh eels and t re s Call 74? 5377 ~25 11 283 tp LOSE we gh t w th New Sha pe Tablets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dunon Drugs n M ddleport and N elson Dr ug 112731P TWO 735 x 1.4 snow t res used one se a son S30 Phone 985 382 4 Chester 1\2741C KO SC OT K.OSMETICS & WIGS Spec1ats each month we w II qladly snow you our I ne of EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Kosme l cs n the pr va cy of Man Sf Pomeroy All k.nds your home at you r con of salt water pelle ts water yen ence Remember Chr sl nuggets block sal t and own mas s not far away so phone Oh o R ver Sail Phone 99 2 He en Jane Brown 992 5113 38 91 11 9 tf c 6 5 ttc NOTICE HAVE YOUR trophy moun ed deer h ead s sm a ll an mal s and b rd s H o wa rd B rc h f eld Mu lbe rry Stre et Rut l and ~hone 742 68 34 11 2611 C -------- -- -- N O H U NTING or tre spaSSing on our farms day or n ght Dal las DeBord and Go l d1e Wyant Rt 4 Pomeroy 1115 61 ( PIANO tun no & re o a n Q Lane Dan1els 259 Bra dw ay M1ddleport PI on e 99 1 2082 111 8121p --------~:._ ___ _ NO HUNTING or trespass ng on my farm n Ball Run Dale L1ttle 11 256tp F LETCHER P ano Se rv ce Tun ng & Repa r Call 698 7731 11 6 26tp GUARANTEED FAMilY INCOME Stephen C S53 Russell St (Gravel HtiD Middleport Ohto Phone 992 7155 Snowden . UATI !AIM St.Jte f<Hm life Insurance Compan~ Hwrp Qlf,cr Bloomlf>(Jion, llllno s Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabhath School attendance Nov 25 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 97 Morntng of fermg was $44 60 TheW M s wtll meet Dec 4 7 30 p m m church basement Rev Vtrgtl Ktrkpatrtck South Afnca mtsstonary WI11 speak at the local church Dec 7 at 7 30 p m Mrs John Story Mrs Mtldred Ryan Columbus Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry Athens Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer were ThanksgiVIng day guests of Mr and Mrs Vern Story and son John Mr and Mrs Phtll WISe McConnelsville attended mornmg servtces at the local church Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlham Jacobs Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs and attended church services Sunday mormng Mrs Georgta Dtehl grand son Charles Anthony Dtehl Vlstled over ThanksgiVIng wtth Rev and Mrs Lewis Arvm Dtehl near Cleveland Mrs Dora Holley recently VISIted fr~ends m Columbus Mrs Thomas Dorst and chtldren, Mtlan spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs James Gthnore Rev Robert Buckley wtll be speaking over WMPO 10 15 a m Monday Tuesday Wednesday first and second weeks of December Mrs Kathy Pulhns IS a pattent m Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell Mr and Mrs Ivan Powell, Harnsonvtlle road vtstted Sunday wtlh Mrs Georgta Dtehl GAME RESET DETROIT (UPl ) - The Mr and Mrs Walden Roush Detrott Ptstons have an of New York new here and nounced the Oct 10 game spent Thanksgtvmg wtth her agamst Golden State which parents Mr and Mrs Fred was canceled JUS! mmutes Spencer m Mason and with his after the start due to a shppery parents Mr and Mrs Walden floor has been reset by the Nattonal Basketball F Roush m PI Pleasant Holiday guests of Mr and ' Assoctalwn for March II The rescheduhng of the Mrs John Marshall mcluded Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Smtih and game means the PIStons and daughters Stephame and Warrwrs will meet on con Patty Jo Mrs Judy Persmger secutive mghis March II and Carlene and Johnny all of 12 m Detrott Columbus Mrs Helen Fell of and Mrs Jack Johnson and Pomeroy family of Glendale W Va Thanksgtvmg guesis of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds Mr and Mrs Rtchard Roush and famtly mcluded Mr and and famtly AddiSon, Ohw Mr and Mrs Joey Roush and Mrs Landon Smtih Mr.s family, Columbus Mr and Eddte Russell Joyce Russell and Eddte Jr Russell all of Mrs Larry Roush and son New Haven, Mr and Mrs West Columbia Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Gtbbs and famtly Lawrence Roush on Thanks Syracuse OhiO Mr and Mrs giVIng Day mcluded all of the Jack Fox and famtly Clifton farmly except Ronald Roush Mr and Mrs Gary Harbour who is stationed m Gemany Barbersville W Va Mr and 'lltoee present mcluded Mr Mrs Mike Roush Pt Pleasant WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Dead I ne 9 am Ca n cel l al o n - Correct ons w 1ll be accepted unt I 9 am for Day of Pub li ca! on REGULATIONS The P u b I she r reserves !h e r ght to ed 1 or re1ec1 any ads deemed ob1ect anal Th e publ sher w II not b e re spon s ble for more than on e n correct msert on RATES For Want Ad Scrv1ce 5 cen t s per Word one nsert on M n1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word lhree conse c ut ve nsert ons 26 c ents per word s x con secul ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d ads and ad s pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n .mum Each add I anal wor d 3c BLIND ADS Add tonal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In Memory IN MEMORY of Henry R E c h nger who d ed November 29 1967 We are thankfu l to have shared our 1 ves w th him even th ough 1t was for such a short t me Wife Opal Ch ldren Charles DenniS Dona ld Laura Jean 112911( IN LOVI NG memory of George Nesselroad Sr who passed away four years ago November 29 The world may change from year to year And fr ends from day to day But memory of the one we oved W I never fade away Sad I y m ssed by w fe cM1 Idren and grandch ldr en 112911p Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our thanks lo the re la t ves neighbors and fr ends for flowers and k ndness at the loss of our w fe and mother Laura E sc nes A spec a\ tlianks to Or J J Dav1s as a tr end and do ctor JoMn H Sc n es Son cnarles Daughters Coradell Ruth Mary Rose Laura Jane 11 29 ltp Lost --------------K NAPP Shoes order no w to BLUE T IC K coon hound n v c n ty of K ngsbury SlOO ---------~-Reward Phone 99? 6959 11 25 6tp 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bra der s over c ast s an d monog ra ms a ll w Ill out at ta ch ments Pay ba lance of U l 50 or pay $6 a month Ca ll FARM w th good house W II 992 533 1 pay $150 per month Cal l 83 7 10 21 tf c 839 1 or wr te Odel l Ba l l 3320 Arnsby Road Co ltJmbus OM o 8 TRA CK stereo console due to 43227 damage n sh•pment W1 11 setl 11 28 6t c for sma ll balan ce of S99 or paym enfs of $6 99 WANTED old upr •ghl p•anos p er month Call 992 5331 any cond ton Pay ng $10 each Wr le g ve d reef ons lo 11 4 ti c W tten P ano Com pany Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 11 28 61p 1973 ZlG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of 55 25 per month or d scount tor COR NER c upboards wall cas h Call 992 5311 11 4 He cupboards chests old guns any co nd ton A l so b l ue decorated stoneware Wr te SA LT FOR IC E AND SNOW p 0 Box .4.4 Mart nsburg Ro c k sal t for townsM ps Oh o 43935 or ca l l 1 484 4440 tow ns and blJS nesses 1n after 7 p m btJiks and bags for ce and 8 8 90tc snow Ex ce l s or Sat Works Phon e 992 3891 WANTED for auct on household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone sell on comm ss on W II haul 992 5858 Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 1 15 tfc Hayman s 1 25 tfc Wanted To Buy ---------.----- -------.---------OLD furnllure oak tables LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only clocks .ce boxes brass beds have one color - yellow 10 or complete d s hes bunches for ss We have some houseMa i ds wr te M D out n full bloom some ust M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o budd•ng Reyno lds Flower call 992 6271 Shop Mason w va Ca ll 77 3 5 13 tfc 5147 - - - - - ----'------9 26 tfc STEEL cast r on etc Call 985 4297 WE HAVE all your upholstery 112511C needs Burlap den m cambr• C foam g l ue z ppers tack ng stnp spr ngs and cl ps c h•pboard button tw ne sew mg thread egs WANTED for Holzer Med cal upholstery books dacron cen ter Oh o L censed h gh webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks pressure bo l er Operator welt cord cotton sw ve App ly n person at the per bases and foam foam foam sonnel ott ce or cal l 446 5105 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E;ast 11 27 3tc Man Str eet Pomeroy Phone 992 7 554 CAR hop wanted also k tchen ll 2026tc help Apply n person Crows Steak House 11 27 10tc Help Wanted EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Nottce Employment Wanted For Rent ______ __ ____________ --------- ----- ----------- --- ---------- ------------ - - --------------- -------------For Rent or Sale --------------- I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Most Amencan Cars On - GUARANTEE~ ------------ WOOD TRUSSES or ~ ;. HOGG & ZUSPAN Open 8 Ttl s Monday thru Saturday lro06 E . Mam , Pom erov. 0 MATERIALS CO 17l·SSS4 . Mason, W. Va. __ _____ __, Johmes Beauly Salon NOV SPEC \12 SO Perm For Re q Hatr $8 so ------------992 7474 THURSDAY NOV Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg A Spectalty Area s Most Reasonable Prtces All work guaranteed CBS Plavhouse 90 10 FRIDAY NOV 30, 1973 6 00 6 POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE CONSTRUCTION• Roofing Spoullng Kttchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling 6 6 6 6 7 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 7 8 OffiCE SUPPLIES 8 8 9 and Johnson Masonry & ( Remodehng) FURNITURE PHONE 992 7608 742-6273 FREE EST ' Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay :. 9 9 10 Sunnse Semtnar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Consumers World 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 News 6 .tS - Corncob Report 3 Farmttme 10 00 - Today 3 .:1 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl l ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkl~ New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt K<mgaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo R:evue 13 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Movte Arrowneed 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Mu;haels & Co 6 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 00 - DlnahShore3 15 Joker sWlld8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 1S 110 000 Pyram1d 9 10 Mike Douglas 6 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operators 1 cense can 992 7428 6 15 tfc For the Lowest t tre t'nces - G & E appliance repa1r Phone at the sh op 992 3802 or 949 4254 ll 26 26tp m the Area ll's ------------DEAD S OCK II remove 1 W at a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 23 90tc NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE a THE SHOP To Our Customers Please call for ap po 1ntment to get your Beef or P g processed Effect ve th s year all deer processed $20 00 Plus Pork All deer have to be sk nned and tagged before we can accept Call These Numbers Please Otck Vaughan Dale ltftle 992 337 4 992 3884 For Sale GROCERY bus ness for sa -c Bu ld ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m 10 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ttc -------------~- 11 00 - GambttB 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 .t 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 .... Love of L1fe B 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBSNewsB Dan I mel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 New s 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 12 45 - Elec Co 33 EX Radla From the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to ~ ma11esr H eater Lor~ Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spectahst New Haven W Va 882 2817 0 DE LL AI nement work can be done by appo ntment only at pre sen t t me due to llness n fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 11 251fc ------=---=-- SEWING MACHINES Repa ir serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc RON SHEPARD Floo r Wa ll Remodel ng CeramIC t le baths Bo)l 280 Rut l and 742 3664 6 26 tfc WIL L tr m or cu t tre es and shrllbbery A so cl ean out basements all cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 7.:12 4441 11 21 JOtc 197 3 STEREORado co m bmat on w th 8 track bu It n take over payments of $7 55 per month or pay $101 50 Ca I 992 5331 10 21 tf c 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My line 10 Concentration a I 30 - 30naMatch3 415 SMITH NELSON ,-MOTORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 2 00 - Oats of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu ding 1ght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght 8 10 G1rl m My Ltfe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce 1s R•ght 10 Lock Stock & Barrel20 V1rgin1an 8 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One Ltfe to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 8 Phil Donahue 4 F11ntstones 6 Handsfu I of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love Amencan Style 13 Speed Rac er 6 Lucv Show A Mov1e Flve Against the House 10 4 30 - vreen Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 I love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - M ister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 3 Merv Grlffln 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Mlss1on lmposstble Pomeroy C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh 0 Cntt Bradford 1 tfc s --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul t 11 d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tiC uP EN koger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on S1 Rl 124 all mechan1cal work nclud ng automat • ._ transm ss ons Monday th!'u Sat a 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res1dence 10 28 26tc " 6 5 30 5 6 ~ 6 7 , 7 • 8 ----------- SEPTIC TANKS AROBJC SEWAGE SYSTEMS - CLEA NED REPAIRED FOR FREE est mates on MILLER SANITAT ION 1 alum num s ding Storm STEWART O HIO PH 662 Doors and W ndows Car 3035 \ ports Marquees and Ra llng 1o .:1 tfc PMone Charles Lisle' Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob It s Snow Ttre Ttme' Sales Representat ve V V ELNA and Wh te Sewmg Johnson and Son In c Mach nes Serv ce on alt 6 22 tfc makes Reasonab(e rates The Se w.ng Center M1d --------~ READY MIX CONCRETE dleport Oh o del vered r•ght to your 11 16 lfc prolect Fast and easy Free Postflve Stop and Go In Mud est mares Phone 992 3284 & Snow P & J Heatm~ool ng Gas or Goegle1n Ready MIK Co Fuel 0 I !lave many M ddleport Oh o ALL SIZES IN STOCK f urnace par 'd plumb ng 6 JO tfc parts for 10 p O't .. above cos t 2 5 N sec ond M ddlcport Let Us Install Now 1 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992 3509 REASONABLE rates Ph ~6 .,___ 10 31 30tc 4782 Gall pols John Rllss'ell SUPER SERVICE STA Owner and Operator 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr DOZER and back hoe work 5 12 tfc T6iil Phone 992 9932 ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so 1 f II SEPTIC TANK S cleaned drt lmes tone B&K Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Esccwat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 7349 992 3861 10 23 tfc 9 1 tfc 1972 175 KAWASAKI for gu tar ampl fer Phone 992 727.0 11 27 61C HARRISON S TV serv ce and s.erv ce calls PMone 992 2522 2 9 tfc -....----- 9 ____ 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meeting 33 Roll Out 10 Glrl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 15 French Chef20 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 222 13 Slx W1ves Henry ... Vlll6 Mov1e In Cold Blood 8 Movie Woman Obsessed " 3 " ' ~=~;:-;;;;=;=-:;=. WIN AT BRIDGE Dormouse plays relaxed defense "• NORTH Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale .86532 • 10 7 6 4 +K 7 ____________ _ DISPERSAL SALE New Homes To Be 28 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new umts arnvtng tn Jan , 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the excepllon of a small depostt NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO of All worked, until they were overworked, m thetr ltme I thmk I've stumbled on the sure-frre long-runrung, cant lose hit whtch I sub1111t to you and anyone else who may be m U!resU!d The Dr Perry Mason Comedy Hour 1 Dr Mason, played by Jerry LewiS, IS a lawyer who prachces medtcme or maybe tt sa doctor who pracllces law ThiS means a htgh level of tensiOn ln etther the courtroom or the operatmg room each week, and sometimes m both as doctor lawyer Mason draws on his umcanny medical skills to wm hal flmg court cases, and also delivers lectures on avotding mal prachce suits bel\\een suturmg an aorta and reducmg a frac lured clavtcle But to keep thiS from getting too gmn, he has fatthful fnends - mcludmg the recepttomsts m hts two offtces In hiS law offiCe, his secretary IS a madcap redhead, played by Lucille Ball, who keeps flhng loris wtlh tarts and other pastrtes, and organtzmg tmpromptu song-and-dance acts among people wattmg to see the doctor er, lawyer In hls medical offtce his recephomst IS the show's obligatory black Moms Mabley, who has soul food sent mto the watting room at noon dally, and refers to most of his pahents (or clients) as hankies ' Morns and Lucille are great fr1ends, of course, and about once a season they actually get to help Dr Mason solve a crtme or perform an operahon Both harbor a great deal of affection for Dr Mason's hatd·workmg young tdealisttc assiStant Columbo Kildare played by Brtan Ketth Ketth s a real sharpte, too because he has a gang of loveable.IJut-Bhrewd children, roaffilng the streets as a typtcal slum gang, but really a secret operative agency for the forces of mceness, and played by the Partridge Family Dr Mason usually IS the central ftgure of each show, along wtth the supporting cast mentioned above However, he has other semt-regulars on the programs, such as the htlanous hospttal admmiSirator played by Dom DeLuiSe, who liiSISis on watchmg delicate operations, but can't gel hiS mask and gloves off- so he hides the torn remnants m a pattent And then there s the nononsense pohce lieutenant, portrayed by Carol Burnett, who IS a militant women s bb advocate and a medtcal school dropout herself Her spectalty IS telling dtrty Jokes to JUtleS and mU!rns Story Ideas are endless, such as the case m which Dr Mason fmds an 88 mm shell m the abdomen of a supposed SUICide V!Citm, or the latf-rwt when attorney Mason proves that a college professor accused of a ftendtShly·dever murder couldn I have comrmtU!d the crtme because he had had a pre !ront.ollobotomy a month before the crtme Wtth all the JOkes generated by his secretaries assoctates, and those adorable Partrtdge kids, Dr Perry Mason (Jerry LewiS) generally plays tt stratght - except for an occas10nal episode when he leis himself go and has a showdown m an abandoned bakery, throWIIIg lemon-mermgue ptes at an arch crmunal, played by Dean Martin Every angle - rnedacme, law, sttuatlon comedy, relevant jokes- is covered, except the Western motif I forgot that, but I think we 11 open each show With Dr Mason facmg a htretl gun slmger m the mtddle of a dusty, clapboarded Western street In thiS regular sequence the gunman goes for his '"'"hooter, but Dr Perry Mason IS qutcker He haulS out a hypodernuc needle and sprays his foe wtth Mace, pausmg only to read him his r.()nstitutional nghts before wtpmg him out 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 Adams Rib 13 10 00 - Love Amencc;~n Style 6 13 News 20 Washmgton Week m Rev1ew 33 The Blue Knu::~ht 3 4 15 ' Virgins Not Exhncl Teens Rap Which RAP letter brought the most response last month ' Ttm Tim by THOMAS JOSEPH The gtrl who wrote What Is a Vtrgm' and stgned herself 'One of an Almost Extinct Species ' htl the jackpot on our response meter Consensus was Vtrgm teenagers are deflmtely NOT extmct, and you can have fun wtthout the games once you shed the tdea that you re the only hold<Jut Here are some of the better letters ACROSS 3 Be 1mmment 1 Attlc 5 Wmme the Pooh creator 4 Sawbuck 5 Andrett1 s of auto racmg fame 10 Plant +++ 11 Vocat1on Dear Helen and Sue 12 Seem One of an Ahnost Extinct Spectes" - ISII t 1 uncndmg ( 3 wds) I m a vtrgm and I know many more' I have a great 14 Pitcher s relattonshtp wtth qmte a few guys In fact, most of my fnends are asset guys and I'm far from a tomboy They look at me (and my 15 Geramt s ftgure) and say Hey I beloved OAES IS dead wrong about havmg to Sit at home weekends I 16 Counter tenor go to those so-ealled ''wild parties,' and fmd a lot of thmgs to do 17 All guys aren't the the bed or bored" types, believe me We do 20 Inqutre AmmOS it~ crazy fun things, talk on any toptc ktd around, enJOY life and 23 Gtocon each other s company, somet1111es discuss problems da s Sui CJdiO Bemg a vtrgm doesn t mean you're dtscrmunated agamst I eg lmow many guys who respect a gtrl for 1t - they feel different 24 Rome about sex than the way they act - and they conSider your (2 wds ) feelmgs At lot of them aren't all that aruuous to get a heavy thmg 26 Thames gomg that they nught not be able to control estuary 27 Buyer It's an mU!restmg and beautiful expertence to know you can 28 Mthtary t.olk to a boy on a one.to-one basiS and fmd he underst.onds - and address hkes you there because YOU understand, too (abbr ) If a g1rl doesn't wear her v~rguuty as a halo, and show shld's 29 Boundary afratd all boys are JUSt panting to knock 11 off she won't have to 30 Thmg frowned Sit home on Saturday mght - RESPECTED VIRGIN 8 Born Yesterday's (Fr ) 9 Go wrong 11 Opposed 22 Character 31 32 33 34 35 m Quo Vad1s 23 Skm 13 Crtmmal 16 Israeli cond1hon port 17 Barren 25 Pretend Stubby 20 Rockfish 21 On Texture Nether commune (2 19 Danny or Prank Presently Bugbear lands wds ) 29 Mush room 30 Italian 18 Locate Answer 36 Prefixm German names 37 Put on rtver lkJ -J.J.I-~ 31 Phtltp pme tree 34 Perpetual ( 2 wds) 38 Vener ,_,. ated 39 Fragrance 40 Kmdof by HENRI ARNOI 0 ' ""1 1100 l l tc code Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words 41 Not a btl DOWN I TAW/.2 1 Heroic I l narrative J I [ I !I " 2 Indo nes1an tsland I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: [J Is AFTE!i: T~EATMENT. 1-105PITA~ PATIENT? AI<:Ei 6XPEC.TED TO 60 TOWAI<:D THIS WA!i:D I I J ~ 100 stotmkL (colloq) Rap The people 1 hang out wtth aren't hung-up about havmg sex on every date We don t condemn others but we re waiting for mamage Meanwhile we have a great time at our weekly UGUTOD ~ l Lh_ A see red 1 upon +++ JJWJWIDiblE ;- 6 Cau sed to I. I. One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hn\ts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES RCFM RJF CFG RCFM OZRJF Now arrange the mcled letten to fonn th~ aurpnse answer, u EZENVCB suggested by the above cartoon ~I~~==tlle::::SU~RPII~ISE~ANSWIR~hln==,l ''( I I I I I I J" PQJM CBJ (A-wen tomorrow' Jumblet MACAW An~,.er PANSY OPENLY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW JUPJJR, CBJ SFZOF FZP INP FZP -FXKZVCU JFTZM IJKCNUJ JJKCNUJ PWJM KQCRLZBP Yeoterda,y'• Cf'1pto.auole. A MAN OF FIFl'Y LOOKS AS OLD AS SANTA CLAUS TO A GIRL OF TWENTY -WU.. LIAM FEATHER MURMUR lndmed It! nse to a /uglier let.-'Cl-A RAMP LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 8UTWWY WOUL.D TilEY I.EAVE .14 • 85 3 +A64 SOUTH • Q92 +9 53 Norlh Suuth vulnerable Wesl Norlh •• r 3N East South 1• 2N T Pass Pass $0 WHAT5 THE POifJT OF GRABBING HSR: r.JOW BEFORE 5 1-IE:S CUI<ED 2 TUPPERS PLAINS - engme 4 speed Contact Henry H II Barber sMop m Pomeroy ll 27 3tp .._ Mobile Homes For Sale epidemic i dances and many get.f.ogethers Yes we belong to a church, but we don't use our soctal functions for IIIISStonary work We Sllllply try to assoctate wtth people who have the same values and we have much fun at the same time • One of an Ahnost Extinct Spectes should try our crowd A:J you said, Helen you meet a lot of great teens 111 church or rehgwus groups thes(days - MIKE 8) Oswald & •ames Jacoby -------------1957 cHEVY 2 dr hardtop 283 1970 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB a r cond new t res low mileage Phone {304) 992 2993 11 28 6tp a veritable Generation Rap -:;-: • A 1063 • AKJ __ ____________ TRUCKS 1968 R Model Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F Model Maxdyne S5 500 Call (614) 962 3024 or 962 5299 11 25 6tc currently. ~:,~,:::::~~~::::::::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:•:•:,,:.;•:•l>•:•:•:•Y>:·g..&' .... +QJIOR2 WEST EAST • 54 .KQJ98 --~---------- -- MALE poodle puppy black m n ature Phone 992 5858 1113tfc and .. • Q109 Real Estate For Sale MOBILE home repaar Elec 1rlca1 pltJmb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 _.. 7 15 lfc 29 comedies polle«:rune shows sttuat1on ~ »::":-:::: :.=:;::;::;.:o.. • 72 For Sale or Trade Pets For Sale 101 BY PAUL CRABTREE We all know that televlSJon shows run tn cycles There was a penod of medical shows an era of Westerns an age of U':« + AKJ ________ _ -------------- Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Trails West 15 55 - Earl Night i ngale 15 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 6 15 Sesame St 20 Adlenan Counsel1ng Techmques 33 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Block 4 News 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T1mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth6 Concentration 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Johnny Manns Stand UP. and Cheer 15 College Basketball 4 How Do Your Ch1ldrPn Grow JJ 00 - Washmgton Week 1n Revtew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Caluccl s Dept 8 Santa Claus 1s Com.ng to Town 6 13 A Closer Look at Football10 Sounds of Joy 33 n CO.OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 & THINGS 29 1973 6 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 10 Ltlias Yoga & You J:l ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 lS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogao s Heroes 13 Your Future ls Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 Vmce L•m bardt Sctence & Art of Football33 Call of the West 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Johnny Mann s Sland Up & Cheer t5 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 0 Flip W1l son 3 4 15 Jacques Cousteau 6 13 Behmd the Lmes 20 33 9 00 - Off the Record 20 lron st de 3 .t 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Men Who Made the Mov tes 33 Movte The Pumpkm Eater 8 Ph 992 5271 Bu 11tto Your Specs. Oehvered to Job Stte Pomeroy Home & Auto Television Log j Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Phone 992 2094 n sure pre Xmas del very Phon e 992 5324 1118tfc EXPERIEN C ED Men and Women - Men and women W1lh sk Is that compare w th N avy occupat ons may qual fy for the Navy s D reel Procurement Petty Off cer Program ( Examp e Lath e Ope rator s Plumbers Electr cans Account ng Cler k Carpenter Secretary - - - - -- - - - etc ) Star lmg pay $392 to WE WISH to express our thanks $538 w tM hous ng allowance to all ne1ghbors relat ves from $122 to $161 per montn fr ends emergency squads plus free med.cal and dental doctors nurses nurses a des c omm ssa ry and P X benet t s tMose send ng flowers foods and al G 1 benef ts for n cards and Me p n anyway tam ly Good d v dual Spec al thanks to Rev Zav tz promo! ons travel educat on Rev Larmore and Ew ng s oppor.tun t es and early Funeral Home Mrs Howard ret rement Interested men Largent and daugMIN and women con tact the Navy 112 91tp Recru t.ng Sta t on 221 Co lumbu s Road Athens COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE Oh o tel 593 3566 112l'J6tc MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun CHES HIRE OPEN 7 AM Club Sunday December 2 1 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A p m Assorted meats factory WEEK PHONE9925693 choked guns only 11 26 5tc WILL do sew ng n my home 11 28 3t c Phone 992 5866 - - - - - - - -----~ 11276tc NEW LARGE reel n ng chars GARAGE Sa le at 1126 East m vlnyl matenal buy now or Ma n Street Pam eroy lay away for CMr lstmas Onlv Mostly w nler cloth ng s zes 1 CARPENTER work masonry $89 95 Sw ¥el rockers n work general remodel ng by to 15 Wednesday Thursday hour or con tra ct Phone 993 Yelvet nylon and pr nts that Fr day November 28 29 30 11 28 31C 3511 make a wonderful 91ft for' 11226tp your w fe Only \69 95 All 1tem s casM and carry or 60 NOVELTY Fabr c Sho p 230 day lay away Pomeroy wash ngton S l vd Belpre MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also Recovery 622 E Ma1n Oh1o Polyester kn ts $2 .49 waterlmes footers trenches Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 per yard sweater terry kn Is Charles R Hatf1eld Route 1 112026tc Sl 29 per yard New sM pment Rutland Oh o Phone 742 of craft supples complete 6092 1 ne of Necch Wh te and 11 13 18tp UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as Nat onal Sew ng Ma'M nes $1 95 per yard velvets as low open Sund ays 1 t II 5 Oa ly 10 as $3 45 Imported velvets 111 7 p m til Chrstmas $9 95 We also nave nylon 11 28 Me hercu lon cotton pr nts v nyls and remnants by the $200 REWARD for nformatmn V\OBILE Home n M ddleport yard or by the p ece Pomeroy f\ d t s nn \ oa,one 992 5592 lead ng to the arres t and Recovery 622 East Man 1 1 "::: 6 conv ct on of person or per r v n c v, P o t! oo? 7t;54 sons who damaged the r ght l12026tc front fender of my 1969 black FURNISHED two bedroom Ford L TO on Nelson Road mobile Mome for rent 1n Rutland Oh o The car was Rutland Call even ngs or FOA M to f II your old couch and cha r cus h ons as low as parked on the s de of the road Sunday 992 J-429 $10 95 Upholstery books only Phone Carl Morns Rutland 11256fp 50c 4 nch covered foam 742 4691 mattresses for standard s ze 11273tc .__ $15 AND UP 4 sleep ng room s bed $29 95 Pomeroy w th k tchen and I v ng room Recovery 622 E Man REVIVAL at Chester Church of Clean and private New and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 God November 25 to Dec 2 modern TV and car pel 11...__ 20 26tc 7 30p m Spec al s ng ng each throughotJt baths w th even•ng EvangeliSt Rev showers Mason 773 5580 Chester Estep from NEEDLE SEW ING ll256tp TWIN Ch lllcothe Oh o Everybody MACHINES 1973 Model m welcome walnut stand All features 11 27 5tc PRIVATE meetng room for bu It n to make fancy des gns any organ zat on pMone 992 and do stretch sewing Also 3975 buttonMoles blind hems etc FLOWERS for Chnstmas to~ 3 11 tfc $43 34 cash price or terms tMe home decor at on Sprays - -=-==.=-==------- --- ~ ava lable Phone 992 298.4 wreaths pots baskets for 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furntshed and 11 25 5tc ceme tery Also lots of g fts unturn shed apartments Sm alley s G ft Shop Ches ter Phone 992 5434 VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Oh o Phone 985 :1537 4 12 tfc Hyg ene New Demonstrators 11296tc has all clean ng attacMments KJ.I.ILt:K Mason N Va plus tMe new Electro Suds tor SHOOTING Match Corn coup le only phone 992 5693 shampooing carpet Only Hollow Gun Club Turn f rst 11 16 tfc S27 50 cash pnce or terms r ght after Miles Cemetery --------~-- avallable Phone 992 2984 Rutland Factory choked -SMALL tra ler deal tor couple 11 25 5tc guns only Sunday December 10 m les north of Pomeroy -- -------~---2 1 p m S75 per month Call 992 7479 STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 8 )1 29 3tc 11 23 tfc track tape combmat on 4 way speaker sound system DUE to II health The Court Balance $107 52 or vse our Street Cab w1ll go out Qf FURNISHED housetra ler for budget terms Call 992 3965 rent Prefer construct on men bus ness tMe lOth of December 11255tc only L nens laundered f not sold Will sacr f ce for Contact after d 30 p m $5 500 Call 992 7116 Thanks weekly except Saturday and STA RCRAFT 1974 Tra1lers and for all the patronage over the Su nday Helen R1ggs Fold Downs SpeCh)l Christ past years 11298tp Rutland Oh o mas pr•ces CAMP CONLEY 11 27 6tp STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N of Pont Pleasant Beh nd SHOOTING Match Forked Run Red Carpet Inn 675 5384 Sportsman Club noon Sun 11 29 3tc day Factory Choked Guns only 3 BEDROOM house w th bath Auto Sales 11293tc recreat on room ut I tv room 1972 GRAND Torino Sport V 8 and washroom carport automatic PS P B mag SHOOTING Match Horner H II ca rpeting 1n 1 11 ng room also wheels new t1res ¥ery good Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday electr c range 1618 Lincoln cond t1on See Roger Rous)l or Dec 7 12 noon Factory He ghts Available Dec 1 phone 247 3551 cho k ed guns only Call 9<~9 2891 11 29 3tc 1129Jtc !l276tc ----------- Services Business .. . For Sale I 1 11- The Daily S.ntmel,Mlddleport Pomeroy, 0, Nov 2!1 1973 TAXI BUSINESS ,...._ 3 cabs 1n good cond tton 2 have power Pomeroy Locahon $6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath basement wtth garage and two barns Ask ng 117 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 bedrooms bath n ce k tchen full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N1ce sturdy older home w1lh 3 bedrooms batt< central heat and a1r Modern kitchen wtfh large d ntng 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath new gas fa furnace Full basement and mce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS HI 1 f N I '·•··I<:'I)"J 1', 'I ,.·,1 (1f.'l"· 'I .\I r·,IJ(' { 1 •, ',1_ 1r I,'_ I < 992 -3325 or 9Q2 .Jb 15 TWO bedroom house at 47:1 Sycamore Street m M1d dleport vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g k1tchen w th tots of cab nets 12 acre of ground Racme Oh•o Call 949 4998 9 12 lfc 6 ROOMS and bath m town ' s 11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 tfc SMALL house completely furniShed Bachelors h de away Phone 992 5786 11277tc -------------I 1 slory frame 3 bedrooms bath dmmg room nice k1tchen all electnc garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 story frame 4 bedrooms bath paneling and ttle some carpettng coal heat 1 36 acre $9 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedroo,-ns bath utll1ty room k1tchen has lots of cab nets and range mce dm1ng area hardwood floors carpeted m liv1ng room and hall All electrtc Carport and storage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 1 1/~ acres 2 wells =~pproved for sept1c anks Ideal for homes or railers Blacktop road m t 1 $4 500 00 POMEROY __,. 2 story frame 2 bedrooms new bath new furnace and hot water tank range in kttchen some carpeting Basement w1th Ullllly $6 500 00 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET US HELP YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 INFORMATION ABOUT: Here we are back at the Mad Hatter s bndge party 111 Wonderland 1 he dot mouse Slltmg East had awaken long enough to overcall the Hatters opemng club btd and had lapsed back mto somnolence wh1le the March Hare b1d two notrump and was 1 atsed to game by the Hatter Ahce opened the ftve of spades The deuce was play ed !1om dummy and there v. as the dormouse asleep agam They prodded htm He sttrred yawned and played the nme The March Hare won wtth the 10 and led a low club Altce hopped up wtlh the kmg and want of anythmg better to do led her last spade There was the dormouse asleep agam Wakened agam he played the etght of spades South ducked but the dormouse needed no further prods He led another spade smce there was no way to keep htm from gettmg m wtth the ace of • clubs and wmdmg up wtth a total of three spade trtcks CurJOuser and cunouser • thought Ailee I wonder tf he was really asleep Had he played one of hiS htgh spades at triCk one South would have ducked and we would have had no way to beat the contract STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ddleport-Pomen>y - &HE& CERTAINLY BECOME ATTACHED 10 lll'\T IN!i'\NT I AND 11'~ A JOY10 eEE WINNIE lOOKING eo WELL eiNCE 'THAT 6115Y CAME: INlO HER LIF!;I liN CREDQll'{ 1',; w.l~il.\'t> -p ~ STRN~DI ALLEY OOP I'D !.&AI' AT THE WEU. CHANCE, IF I WJ>51:T l'l'.PECTED IN HAWA! I THE IRD I<JW KINDA LOOKS LIKE ELSE MIGHT BE MAKIN TI<~KS INSTEAD OF US DOESN'T IT? SOMEBOI)'o( 10 CROWN THE"PlNE APPLE QUEEN'- _ _,., us ~TE INE:WSI APEH ENTEHPHISE ASSN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIA~ SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY . YE&ITWA& NICE ID HAVE 1HE 1WIN5 HOMe FOR lHANIGeiVINel PAW-HAVE 'IE 29 The btdd mg has been t Wes& Nor&h 1+ 34 3• East Sou&h Pass Pass Pass 1' SEEN LEETLE JU6HAII) > HE S OUT 'iONDER IN TH WOODS WORKIN ON THAT RllHMATIC TEST HE'S GOf TO~'I()_RI'V I RECKON TH' LEETLE FELLER WOZ LOOKIN FER PEACE AN QUIET SO S HE COULD STUDY REAL HE 5 LOOK IN FER FOUR LEAF CLOVERS THAT COI!NTS SENSE OF IXIIN6 IF '(I)V CAN'T WIN' 3+ Pass Pass ? You South hold • K J 6 5 'K 8 3 2 +K 10 4 3 l What do you do now? 1 I l •s A - Bid three notrump Year par&ner cant have rour 1p11dh or he would have bid &hem u 1111 ~cond .. u - ' ( I D ~VRE LIKE TO PI.AII Tf<AT TEAM FRa~ TAIWAN 1 �10 - Th• Dall) S.ntmel Mtddl•porl PomerO\ 0 No• 29 19•3 Sentinel Classifieds Get R esu~t$1 Not1te Sund•l School attendance on Nov 25 "as 41 the offermg 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY $) 7 90 Worshtp ser\ tees v. ere held at ll o clock '"th the Rev Robert Meece speakmg fr om Luke 10 Parabl• of the Good Samarttan Attendance 'll. as 37 Offenng " as $41 95 Pledges were $35 ThanksglVmg guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson were her mother Edtlh Harper of Tuppers ria ms and her Sisler Bertha Wnght of Zanes VIlle 0 Sunday guests \\ere hts parents Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson Thanksgtvmg guests of Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod were Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrod and Charles of Pomeroy and Rose and Sue Ann Follrod of Athens Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and famtly 01 Belpre 0 Garner Griffin spent ThanksglVlng Day wtlh relattves at Little Hockmg Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson vtstted Mr and Mrs Sherman Hen 1 derson and Pamela Sunday evemng Thanksgtvmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz were Mr and Mrs Vernon S\\artz and famtly of Hockmgport 0 and Rtchard Swartz of Ravenna 0 who st.oyed until Sunday Other recent guests of the Swartzes were Watd and Katle Swartz of Athens Robert and Fanme Bernard of Dutch Rtdge and Mtllard Swartz, local Mr and Mrs Dale Kuhn and famtly of Little Hockmg Mr and Mrs Terry Swartz and Sandra Wtlhams and Mandte were Thanksgtvmg guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlham Carr and famtly were her mother Hilda Whtte of Keno, and Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of Ctrclevtlle 0 The Carrs VISited her father Robert Whtte at Veterans Hosptt.ol Saturday Mr and Mrs James Burke of MISSISSippi VISited Ruby Burke till Frtday, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Burke of Flonda ltll Saturday and Mr and Mrs Ronme Burke of Cambndge 0 till Sunday All came due to the death of thetr brother and father, Thomas Burke A daughter was born to another son and wtfe Mr and Mrs Michael Burke, Pomeroy R D on Thanksgtvlng day Mr and Mrs Albert Hoffner of Pomeroy called on the Wtlltam Carr family Thanks gtvmg mornmg, thetr great aunt Eva Fmlaw of Lancaster had passed away Thanksgtvmg weekend guests of ~nevteve Guthne were Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and famtly and Ella Yost of Sugar Grove 0 Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and famtly of Mar~ett.o 0 Mr and Mrs Harold Swartz and famtly of Wtlhamstown W Va and Robert Robmson of Belpre were ThanksgiVIng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and family of Long Bottom spent ThanksgiVIng Day w1th thetr parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Ather1on Rabbtt-hunting for the men and their guests was the order of the day m thiS area for ThanksgiVIng Day Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the Chesler Hymn Smg at Tuppers Plams U M Church Saturday evemng Mason Area News, Notes Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door gold f n sh spotless dean $.1695 V 8 eng ne n1er or ~utom a f• c power steermg radiO A honey o1 3 buy 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $1295 4 door V 8 automat c power stee r ng rad•o good t r es blue f n sh spot less mtenor • 1970 DODGE POLAR A 11195 .:1 door fa ctory a r automatic tran sm ss on power s tee r ng & brakes good wh•le wall l1res wh t e fm s h Btll Wade Auclloneer Are You Movmg> Cons•dermg An Auctton> B&G Auc t 1on Athen s 0 w1ll pay <:ash 1or your ent r e household or any good m sce llaneous 1 t em~ or w II ho ld an auction lor you at your res dence rea sonable You II hke our competent depe ndable servtce Call Athens Oh10 593 5035 Collecl v1nyl r oo t rad o heavy duty sus pens o n C AMPER !ru c k top Call p " after~ aA7 :nh IY/'J CHEVY "! Jtc Blazer and wMeel dr Ye 4 speed tr ans m ss on removable top excellent cond 1 on Call 992 7105 after " p m t1 284tc K 5 TWO 14 nch wh eels and t re s Call 74? 5377 ~25 11 283 tp LOSE we gh t w th New Sha pe Tablets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dunon Drugs n M ddleport and N elson Dr ug 112731P TWO 735 x 1.4 snow t res used one se a son S30 Phone 985 382 4 Chester 1\2741C KO SC OT K.OSMETICS & WIGS Spec1ats each month we w II qladly snow you our I ne of EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Kosme l cs n the pr va cy of Man Sf Pomeroy All k.nds your home at you r con of salt water pelle ts water yen ence Remember Chr sl nuggets block sal t and own mas s not far away so phone Oh o R ver Sail Phone 99 2 He en Jane Brown 992 5113 38 91 11 9 tf c 6 5 ttc NOTICE HAVE YOUR trophy moun ed deer h ead s sm a ll an mal s and b rd s H o wa rd B rc h f eld Mu lbe rry Stre et Rut l and ~hone 742 68 34 11 2611 C -------- -- -- N O H U NTING or tre spaSSing on our farms day or n ght Dal las DeBord and Go l d1e Wyant Rt 4 Pomeroy 1115 61 ( PIANO tun no & re o a n Q Lane Dan1els 259 Bra dw ay M1ddleport PI on e 99 1 2082 111 8121p --------~:._ ___ _ NO HUNTING or trespass ng on my farm n Ball Run Dale L1ttle 11 256tp F LETCHER P ano Se rv ce Tun ng & Repa r Call 698 7731 11 6 26tp GUARANTEED FAMilY INCOME Stephen C S53 Russell St (Gravel HtiD Middleport Ohto Phone 992 7155 Snowden . UATI !AIM St.Jte f<Hm life Insurance Compan~ Hwrp Qlf,cr Bloomlf>(Jion, llllno s Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabhath School attendance Nov 25 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 97 Morntng of fermg was $44 60 TheW M s wtll meet Dec 4 7 30 p m m church basement Rev Vtrgtl Ktrkpatrtck South Afnca mtsstonary WI11 speak at the local church Dec 7 at 7 30 p m Mrs John Story Mrs Mtldred Ryan Columbus Mr and Mrs Wtlham Perry Athens Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer were ThanksgiVIng day guests of Mr and Mrs Vern Story and son John Mr and Mrs Phtll WISe McConnelsville attended mornmg servtces at the local church Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlham Jacobs Columbus spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs and attended church services Sunday mormng Mrs Georgta Dtehl grand son Charles Anthony Dtehl Vlstled over ThanksgiVIng wtth Rev and Mrs Lewis Arvm Dtehl near Cleveland Mrs Dora Holley recently VISIted fr~ends m Columbus Mrs Thomas Dorst and chtldren, Mtlan spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs James Gthnore Rev Robert Buckley wtll be speaking over WMPO 10 15 a m Monday Tuesday Wednesday first and second weeks of December Mrs Kathy Pulhns IS a pattent m Holzer Medtcal Center Mr and Mrs Ernest Powell Mr and Mrs Ivan Powell, Harnsonvtlle road vtstted Sunday wtlh Mrs Georgta Dtehl GAME RESET DETROIT (UPl ) - The Mr and Mrs Walden Roush Detrott Ptstons have an of New York new here and nounced the Oct 10 game spent Thanksgtvmg wtth her agamst Golden State which parents Mr and Mrs Fred was canceled JUS! mmutes Spencer m Mason and with his after the start due to a shppery parents Mr and Mrs Walden floor has been reset by the Nattonal Basketball F Roush m PI Pleasant Holiday guests of Mr and ' Assoctalwn for March II The rescheduhng of the Mrs John Marshall mcluded Mr and Mrs Phtlhp Smtih and game means the PIStons and daughters Stephame and Warrwrs will meet on con Patty Jo Mrs Judy Persmger secutive mghis March II and Carlene and Johnny all of 12 m Detrott Columbus Mrs Helen Fell of and Mrs Jack Johnson and Pomeroy family of Glendale W Va Thanksgtvmg guesis of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds Mr and Mrs Rtchard Roush and famtly mcluded Mr and and famtly AddiSon, Ohw Mr and Mrs Joey Roush and Mrs Landon Smtih Mr.s family, Columbus Mr and Eddte Russell Joyce Russell and Eddte Jr Russell all of Mrs Larry Roush and son New Haven, Mr and Mrs West Columbia Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Gtbbs and famtly Lawrence Roush on Thanks Syracuse OhiO Mr and Mrs giVIng Day mcluded all of the Jack Fox and famtly Clifton farmly except Ronald Roush Mr and Mrs Gary Harbour who is stationed m Gemany Barbersville W Va Mr and 'lltoee present mcluded Mr Mrs Mike Roush Pt Pleasant WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before PublicatiOn Monday Dead I ne 9 am Ca n cel l al o n - Correct ons w 1ll be accepted unt I 9 am for Day of Pub li ca! on REGULATIONS The P u b I she r reserves !h e r ght to ed 1 or re1ec1 any ads deemed ob1ect anal Th e publ sher w II not b e re spon s ble for more than on e n correct msert on RATES For Want Ad Scrv1ce 5 cen t s per Word one nsert on M n1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word lhree conse c ut ve nsert ons 26 c ents per word s x con secul ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d ads and ad s pad w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n .mum Each add I anal wor d 3c BLIND ADS Add tonal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In Memory IN MEMORY of Henry R E c h nger who d ed November 29 1967 We are thankfu l to have shared our 1 ves w th him even th ough 1t was for such a short t me Wife Opal Ch ldren Charles DenniS Dona ld Laura Jean 112911( IN LOVI NG memory of George Nesselroad Sr who passed away four years ago November 29 The world may change from year to year And fr ends from day to day But memory of the one we oved W I never fade away Sad I y m ssed by w fe cM1 Idren and grandch ldr en 112911p Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our thanks lo the re la t ves neighbors and fr ends for flowers and k ndness at the loss of our w fe and mother Laura E sc nes A spec a\ tlianks to Or J J Dav1s as a tr end and do ctor JoMn H Sc n es Son cnarles Daughters Coradell Ruth Mary Rose Laura Jane 11 29 ltp Lost --------------K NAPP Shoes order no w to BLUE T IC K coon hound n v c n ty of K ngsbury SlOO ---------~-Reward Phone 99? 6959 11 25 6tp 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne darns em bra der s over c ast s an d monog ra ms a ll w Ill out at ta ch ments Pay ba lance of U l 50 or pay $6 a month Ca ll FARM w th good house W II 992 533 1 pay $150 per month Cal l 83 7 10 21 tf c 839 1 or wr te Odel l Ba l l 3320 Arnsby Road Co ltJmbus OM o 8 TRA CK stereo console due to 43227 damage n sh•pment W1 11 setl 11 28 6t c for sma ll balan ce of S99 or paym enfs of $6 99 WANTED old upr •ghl p•anos p er month Call 992 5331 any cond ton Pay ng $10 each Wr le g ve d reef ons lo 11 4 ti c W tten P ano Com pany Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 11 28 61p 1973 ZlG ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of 55 25 per month or d scount tor COR NER c upboards wall cas h Call 992 5311 11 4 He cupboards chests old guns any co nd ton A l so b l ue decorated stoneware Wr te SA LT FOR IC E AND SNOW p 0 Box .4.4 Mart nsburg Ro c k sal t for townsM ps Oh o 43935 or ca l l 1 484 4440 tow ns and blJS nesses 1n after 7 p m btJiks and bags for ce and 8 8 90tc snow Ex ce l s or Sat Works Phon e 992 3891 WANTED for auct on household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or BRUSH HOGS 4x5 ft phone sell on comm ss on W II haul 992 5858 Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 1 15 tfc Hayman s 1 25 tfc Wanted To Buy ---------.----- -------.---------OLD furnllure oak tables LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only clocks .ce boxes brass beds have one color - yellow 10 or complete d s hes bunches for ss We have some houseMa i ds wr te M D out n full bloom some ust M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o budd•ng Reyno lds Flower call 992 6271 Shop Mason w va Ca ll 77 3 5 13 tfc 5147 - - - - - ----'------9 26 tfc STEEL cast r on etc Call 985 4297 WE HAVE all your upholstery 112511C needs Burlap den m cambr• C foam g l ue z ppers tack ng stnp spr ngs and cl ps c h•pboard button tw ne sew mg thread egs WANTED for Holzer Med cal upholstery books dacron cen ter Oh o L censed h gh webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks pressure bo l er Operator welt cord cotton sw ve App ly n person at the per bases and foam foam foam sonnel ott ce or cal l 446 5105 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E;ast 11 27 3tc Man Str eet Pomeroy Phone 992 7 554 CAR hop wanted also k tchen ll 2026tc help Apply n person Crows Steak House 11 27 10tc Help Wanted EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Nottce Employment Wanted For Rent ______ __ ____________ --------- ----- ----------- --- ---------- ------------ - - --------------- -------------For Rent or Sale --------------- I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Most Amencan Cars On - GUARANTEE~ ------------ WOOD TRUSSES or ~ ;. HOGG & ZUSPAN Open 8 Ttl s Monday thru Saturday lro06 E . Mam , Pom erov. 0 MATERIALS CO 17l·SSS4 . Mason, W. Va. __ _____ __, Johmes Beauly Salon NOV SPEC \12 SO Perm For Re q Hatr $8 so ------------992 7474 THURSDAY NOV Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg A Spectalty Area s Most Reasonable Prtces All work guaranteed CBS Plavhouse 90 10 FRIDAY NOV 30, 1973 6 00 6 POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE CONSTRUCTION• Roofing Spoullng Kttchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling 6 6 6 6 7 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 7 8 OffiCE SUPPLIES 8 8 9 and Johnson Masonry & ( Remodehng) FURNITURE PHONE 992 7608 742-6273 FREE EST ' Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay :. 9 9 10 Sunnse Semtnar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Consumers World 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 News 6 .tS - Corncob Report 3 Farmttme 10 00 - Today 3 .:1 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl l ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bullwmkl~ New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt K<mgaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo R:evue 13 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Movte Arrowneed 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Mu;haels & Co 6 Secret Storm 8 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 00 - DlnahShore3 15 Joker sWlld8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 1S 110 000 Pyram1d 9 10 Mike Douglas 6 AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled? Lost your operators 1 cense can 992 7428 6 15 tfc For the Lowest t tre t'nces - G & E appliance repa1r Phone at the sh op 992 3802 or 949 4254 ll 26 26tp m the Area ll's ------------DEAD S OCK II remove 1 W at a reasonable charge Call 245 5514 23 90tc NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE a THE SHOP To Our Customers Please call for ap po 1ntment to get your Beef or P g processed Effect ve th s year all deer processed $20 00 Plus Pork All deer have to be sk nned and tagged before we can accept Call These Numbers Please Otck Vaughan Dale ltftle 992 337 4 992 3884 For Sale GROCERY bus ness for sa -c Bu ld ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m 10 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ttc -------------~- 11 00 - GambttB 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 .t 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 .... Love of L1fe B 10 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBSNewsB Dan I mel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 New s 8 10 13 Password 6 12 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 12 45 - Elec Co 33 EX Radla From the laraest Bulldozer Radiator to ~ ma11esr H eater Lor~ Nathan B1ggs Radtator Spectahst New Haven W Va 882 2817 0 DE LL AI nement work can be done by appo ntment only at pre sen t t me due to llness n fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 11 251fc ------=---=-- SEWING MACHINES Repa ir serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc RON SHEPARD Floo r Wa ll Remodel ng CeramIC t le baths Bo)l 280 Rut l and 742 3664 6 26 tfc WIL L tr m or cu t tre es and shrllbbery A so cl ean out basements all cs etc Call 949 322 1 or 7.:12 4441 11 21 JOtc 197 3 STEREORado co m bmat on w th 8 track bu It n take over payments of $7 55 per month or pay $101 50 Ca I 992 5331 10 21 tf c 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My line 10 Concentration a I 30 - 30naMatch3 415 SMITH NELSON ,-MOTORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 2 00 - Oats of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu ding 1ght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght 8 10 G1rl m My Ltfe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce 1s R•ght 10 Lock Stock & Barrel20 V1rgin1an 8 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pla ce 3 15 One Ltfe to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Match Game 8 Phil Donahue 4 F11ntstones 6 Handsfu I of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 love Amencan Style 13 Speed Rac er 6 Lucv Show A Mov1e Flve Against the House 10 4 30 - vreen Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 I love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - M ister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 3 Merv Grlffln 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Mlss1on lmposstble Pomeroy C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine Oh 0 Cntt Bradford 1 tfc s --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul t 11 d rt top so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tiC uP EN koger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on S1 Rl 124 all mechan1cal work nclud ng automat • ._ transm ss ons Monday th!'u Sat a 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 992 7121 res1dence 10 28 26tc " 6 5 30 5 6 ~ 6 7 , 7 • 8 ----------- SEPTIC TANKS AROBJC SEWAGE SYSTEMS - CLEA NED REPAIRED FOR FREE est mates on MILLER SANITAT ION 1 alum num s ding Storm STEWART O HIO PH 662 Doors and W ndows Car 3035 \ ports Marquees and Ra llng 1o .:1 tfc PMone Charles Lisle' Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob It s Snow Ttre Ttme' Sales Representat ve V V ELNA and Wh te Sewmg Johnson and Son In c Mach nes Serv ce on alt 6 22 tfc makes Reasonab(e rates The Se w.ng Center M1d --------~ READY MIX CONCRETE dleport Oh o del vered r•ght to your 11 16 lfc prolect Fast and easy Free Postflve Stop and Go In Mud est mares Phone 992 3284 & Snow P & J Heatm~ool ng Gas or Goegle1n Ready MIK Co Fuel 0 I !lave many M ddleport Oh o ALL SIZES IN STOCK f urnace par 'd plumb ng 6 JO tfc parts for 10 p O't .. above cos t 2 5 N sec ond M ddlcport Let Us Install Now 1 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 992 3509 REASONABLE rates Ph ~6 .,___ 10 31 30tc 4782 Gall pols John Rllss'ell SUPER SERVICE STA Owner and Operator 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr DOZER and back hoe work 5 12 tfc T6iil Phone 992 9932 ponds and sept c tanks d t ch ng serv ce top so 1 f II SEPTIC TANK S cleaned drt lmes tone B&K Modern San tat on 992 3954 or Esccwat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 7349 992 3861 10 23 tfc 9 1 tfc 1972 175 KAWASAKI for gu tar ampl fer Phone 992 727.0 11 27 61C HARRISON S TV serv ce and s.erv ce calls PMone 992 2522 2 9 tfc -....----- 9 ____ 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meeting 33 Roll Out 10 Glrl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 15 French Chef20 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 222 13 Slx W1ves Henry ... Vlll6 Mov1e In Cold Blood 8 Movie Woman Obsessed " 3 " ' ~=~;:-;;;;=;=-:;=. WIN AT BRIDGE Dormouse plays relaxed defense "• NORTH Auto Sales Real Estate For Sale .86532 • 10 7 6 4 +K 7 ____________ _ DISPERSAL SALE New Homes To Be 28 SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new umts arnvtng tn Jan , 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the excepllon of a small depostt NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO of All worked, until they were overworked, m thetr ltme I thmk I've stumbled on the sure-frre long-runrung, cant lose hit whtch I sub1111t to you and anyone else who may be m U!resU!d The Dr Perry Mason Comedy Hour 1 Dr Mason, played by Jerry LewiS, IS a lawyer who prachces medtcme or maybe tt sa doctor who pracllces law ThiS means a htgh level of tensiOn ln etther the courtroom or the operatmg room each week, and sometimes m both as doctor lawyer Mason draws on his umcanny medical skills to wm hal flmg court cases, and also delivers lectures on avotding mal prachce suits bel\\een suturmg an aorta and reducmg a frac lured clavtcle But to keep thiS from getting too gmn, he has fatthful fnends - mcludmg the recepttomsts m hts two offtces In hiS law offiCe, his secretary IS a madcap redhead, played by Lucille Ball, who keeps flhng loris wtlh tarts and other pastrtes, and organtzmg tmpromptu song-and-dance acts among people wattmg to see the doctor er, lawyer In hls medical offtce his recephomst IS the show's obligatory black Moms Mabley, who has soul food sent mto the watting room at noon dally, and refers to most of his pahents (or clients) as hankies ' Morns and Lucille are great fr1ends, of course, and about once a season they actually get to help Dr Mason solve a crtme or perform an operahon Both harbor a great deal of affection for Dr Mason's hatd·workmg young tdealisttc assiStant Columbo Kildare played by Brtan Ketth Ketth s a real sharpte, too because he has a gang of loveable.IJut-Bhrewd children, roaffilng the streets as a typtcal slum gang, but really a secret operative agency for the forces of mceness, and played by the Partridge Family Dr Mason usually IS the central ftgure of each show, along wtth the supporting cast mentioned above However, he has other semt-regulars on the programs, such as the htlanous hospttal admmiSirator played by Dom DeLuiSe, who liiSISis on watchmg delicate operations, but can't gel hiS mask and gloves off- so he hides the torn remnants m a pattent And then there s the nononsense pohce lieutenant, portrayed by Carol Burnett, who IS a militant women s bb advocate and a medtcal school dropout herself Her spectalty IS telling dtrty Jokes to JUtleS and mU!rns Story Ideas are endless, such as the case m which Dr Mason fmds an 88 mm shell m the abdomen of a supposed SUICide V!Citm, or the latf-rwt when attorney Mason proves that a college professor accused of a ftendtShly·dever murder couldn I have comrmtU!d the crtme because he had had a pre !ront.ollobotomy a month before the crtme Wtth all the JOkes generated by his secretaries assoctates, and those adorable Partrtdge kids, Dr Perry Mason (Jerry LewiS) generally plays tt stratght - except for an occas10nal episode when he leis himself go and has a showdown m an abandoned bakery, throWIIIg lemon-mermgue ptes at an arch crmunal, played by Dean Martin Every angle - rnedacme, law, sttuatlon comedy, relevant jokes- is covered, except the Western motif I forgot that, but I think we 11 open each show With Dr Mason facmg a htretl gun slmger m the mtddle of a dusty, clapboarded Western street In thiS regular sequence the gunman goes for his '"'"hooter, but Dr Perry Mason IS qutcker He haulS out a hypodernuc needle and sprays his foe wtth Mace, pausmg only to read him his r.()nstitutional nghts before wtpmg him out 9 30 - Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 Adams Rib 13 10 00 - Love Amencc;~n Style 6 13 News 20 Washmgton Week m Rev1ew 33 The Blue Knu::~ht 3 4 15 ' Virgins Not Exhncl Teens Rap Which RAP letter brought the most response last month ' Ttm Tim by THOMAS JOSEPH The gtrl who wrote What Is a Vtrgm' and stgned herself 'One of an Almost Extinct Species ' htl the jackpot on our response meter Consensus was Vtrgm teenagers are deflmtely NOT extmct, and you can have fun wtthout the games once you shed the tdea that you re the only hold<Jut Here are some of the better letters ACROSS 3 Be 1mmment 1 Attlc 5 Wmme the Pooh creator 4 Sawbuck 5 Andrett1 s of auto racmg fame 10 Plant +++ 11 Vocat1on Dear Helen and Sue 12 Seem One of an Ahnost Extinct Spectes" - ISII t 1 uncndmg ( 3 wds) I m a vtrgm and I know many more' I have a great 14 Pitcher s relattonshtp wtth qmte a few guys In fact, most of my fnends are asset guys and I'm far from a tomboy They look at me (and my 15 Geramt s ftgure) and say Hey I beloved OAES IS dead wrong about havmg to Sit at home weekends I 16 Counter tenor go to those so-ealled ''wild parties,' and fmd a lot of thmgs to do 17 All guys aren't the the bed or bored" types, believe me We do 20 Inqutre AmmOS it~ crazy fun things, talk on any toptc ktd around, enJOY life and 23 Gtocon each other s company, somet1111es discuss problems da s Sui CJdiO Bemg a vtrgm doesn t mean you're dtscrmunated agamst I eg lmow many guys who respect a gtrl for 1t - they feel different 24 Rome about sex than the way they act - and they conSider your (2 wds ) feelmgs At lot of them aren't all that aruuous to get a heavy thmg 26 Thames gomg that they nught not be able to control estuary 27 Buyer It's an mU!restmg and beautiful expertence to know you can 28 Mthtary t.olk to a boy on a one.to-one basiS and fmd he underst.onds - and address hkes you there because YOU understand, too (abbr ) If a g1rl doesn't wear her v~rguuty as a halo, and show shld's 29 Boundary afratd all boys are JUSt panting to knock 11 off she won't have to 30 Thmg frowned Sit home on Saturday mght - RESPECTED VIRGIN 8 Born Yesterday's (Fr ) 9 Go wrong 11 Opposed 22 Character 31 32 33 34 35 m Quo Vad1s 23 Skm 13 Crtmmal 16 Israeli cond1hon port 17 Barren 25 Pretend Stubby 20 Rockfish 21 On Texture Nether commune (2 19 Danny or Prank Presently Bugbear lands wds ) 29 Mush room 30 Italian 18 Locate Answer 36 Prefixm German names 37 Put on rtver lkJ -J.J.I-~ 31 Phtltp pme tree 34 Perpetual ( 2 wds) 38 Vener ,_,. ated 39 Fragrance 40 Kmdof by HENRI ARNOI 0 ' ""1 1100 l l tc code Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words 41 Not a btl DOWN I TAW/.2 1 Heroic I l narrative J I [ I !I " 2 Indo nes1an tsland I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: [J Is AFTE!i: T~EATMENT. 1-105PITA~ PATIENT? AI<:Ei 6XPEC.TED TO 60 TOWAI<:D THIS WA!i:D I I J ~ 100 stotmkL (colloq) Rap The people 1 hang out wtth aren't hung-up about havmg sex on every date We don t condemn others but we re waiting for mamage Meanwhile we have a great time at our weekly UGUTOD ~ l Lh_ A see red 1 upon +++ JJWJWIDiblE ;- 6 Cau sed to I. I. One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hn\ts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES RCFM RJF CFG RCFM OZRJF Now arrange the mcled letten to fonn th~ aurpnse answer, u EZENVCB suggested by the above cartoon ~I~~==tlle::::SU~RPII~ISE~ANSWIR~hln==,l ''( I I I I I I J" PQJM CBJ (A-wen tomorrow' Jumblet MACAW An~,.er PANSY OPENLY AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW JUPJJR, CBJ SFZOF FZP INP FZP -FXKZVCU JFTZM IJKCNUJ JJKCNUJ PWJM KQCRLZBP Yeoterda,y'• Cf'1pto.auole. A MAN OF FIFl'Y LOOKS AS OLD AS SANTA CLAUS TO A GIRL OF TWENTY -WU.. LIAM FEATHER MURMUR lndmed It! nse to a /uglier let.-'Cl-A RAMP LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 8UTWWY WOUL.D TilEY I.EAVE .14 • 85 3 +A64 SOUTH • Q92 +9 53 Norlh Suuth vulnerable Wesl Norlh •• r 3N East South 1• 2N T Pass Pass $0 WHAT5 THE POifJT OF GRABBING HSR: r.JOW BEFORE 5 1-IE:S CUI<ED 2 TUPPERS PLAINS - engme 4 speed Contact Henry H II Barber sMop m Pomeroy ll 27 3tp .._ Mobile Homes For Sale epidemic i dances and many get.f.ogethers Yes we belong to a church, but we don't use our soctal functions for IIIISStonary work We Sllllply try to assoctate wtth people who have the same values and we have much fun at the same time • One of an Ahnost Extinct Spectes should try our crowd A:J you said, Helen you meet a lot of great teens 111 church or rehgwus groups thes(days - MIKE 8) Oswald & •ames Jacoby -------------1957 cHEVY 2 dr hardtop 283 1970 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB a r cond new t res low mileage Phone {304) 992 2993 11 28 6tp a veritable Generation Rap -:;-: • A 1063 • AKJ __ ____________ TRUCKS 1968 R Model Maxdyne $8 000 also 1968 F Model Maxdyne S5 500 Call (614) 962 3024 or 962 5299 11 25 6tc currently. ~:,~,:::::~~~::::::::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:•:•:,,:.;•:•l>•:•:•:•Y>:·g..&' .... +QJIOR2 WEST EAST • 54 .KQJ98 --~---------- -- MALE poodle puppy black m n ature Phone 992 5858 1113tfc and .. • Q109 Real Estate For Sale MOBILE home repaar Elec 1rlca1 pltJmb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 _.. 7 15 lfc 29 comedies polle«:rune shows sttuat1on ~ »::":-:::: :.=:;::;::;.:o.. • 72 For Sale or Trade Pets For Sale 101 BY PAUL CRABTREE We all know that televlSJon shows run tn cycles There was a penod of medical shows an era of Westerns an age of U':« + AKJ ________ _ -------------- Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Trails West 15 55 - Earl Night i ngale 15 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 6 15 Sesame St 20 Adlenan Counsel1ng Techmques 33 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogans Heroes 13 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Block 4 News 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of Our T1mes 33 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth6 Concentration 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Johnny Manns Stand UP. and Cheer 15 College Basketball 4 How Do Your Ch1ldrPn Grow JJ 00 - Washmgton Week 1n Revtew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Caluccl s Dept 8 Santa Claus 1s Com.ng to Town 6 13 A Closer Look at Football10 Sounds of Joy 33 n CO.OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 & THINGS 29 1973 6 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 10 Ltlias Yoga & You J:l ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 lS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogao s Heroes 13 Your Future ls Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal 13 News 10 Vmce L•m bardt Sctence & Art of Football33 Call of the West 15 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8 Johnny Mann s Sland Up & Cheer t5 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 0 Flip W1l son 3 4 15 Jacques Cousteau 6 13 Behmd the Lmes 20 33 9 00 - Off the Record 20 lron st de 3 .t 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Men Who Made the Mov tes 33 Movte The Pumpkm Eater 8 Ph 992 5271 Bu 11tto Your Specs. Oehvered to Job Stte Pomeroy Home & Auto Television Log j Gene's Body Shop ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Phone 992 2094 n sure pre Xmas del very Phon e 992 5324 1118tfc EXPERIEN C ED Men and Women - Men and women W1lh sk Is that compare w th N avy occupat ons may qual fy for the Navy s D reel Procurement Petty Off cer Program ( Examp e Lath e Ope rator s Plumbers Electr cans Account ng Cler k Carpenter Secretary - - - - -- - - - etc ) Star lmg pay $392 to WE WISH to express our thanks $538 w tM hous ng allowance to all ne1ghbors relat ves from $122 to $161 per montn fr ends emergency squads plus free med.cal and dental doctors nurses nurses a des c omm ssa ry and P X benet t s tMose send ng flowers foods and al G 1 benef ts for n cards and Me p n anyway tam ly Good d v dual Spec al thanks to Rev Zav tz promo! ons travel educat on Rev Larmore and Ew ng s oppor.tun t es and early Funeral Home Mrs Howard ret rement Interested men Largent and daugMIN and women con tact the Navy 112 91tp Recru t.ng Sta t on 221 Co lumbu s Road Athens COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE Oh o tel 593 3566 112l'J6tc MEIGS & GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT SHOOTING Match Rae ne Gun CHES HIRE OPEN 7 AM Club Sunday December 2 1 TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A p m Assorted meats factory WEEK PHONE9925693 choked guns only 11 26 5tc WILL do sew ng n my home 11 28 3t c Phone 992 5866 - - - - - - - -----~ 11276tc NEW LARGE reel n ng chars GARAGE Sa le at 1126 East m vlnyl matenal buy now or Ma n Street Pam eroy lay away for CMr lstmas Onlv Mostly w nler cloth ng s zes 1 CARPENTER work masonry $89 95 Sw ¥el rockers n work general remodel ng by to 15 Wednesday Thursday hour or con tra ct Phone 993 Yelvet nylon and pr nts that Fr day November 28 29 30 11 28 31C 3511 make a wonderful 91ft for' 11226tp your w fe Only \69 95 All 1tem s casM and carry or 60 NOVELTY Fabr c Sho p 230 day lay away Pomeroy wash ngton S l vd Belpre MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also Recovery 622 E Ma1n Oh1o Polyester kn ts $2 .49 waterlmes footers trenches Pomeroy Phone 992 755.4 per yard sweater terry kn Is Charles R Hatf1eld Route 1 112026tc Sl 29 per yard New sM pment Rutland Oh o Phone 742 of craft supples complete 6092 1 ne of Necch Wh te and 11 13 18tp UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the yard 54 nches w de as low as Nat onal Sew ng Ma'M nes $1 95 per yard velvets as low open Sund ays 1 t II 5 Oa ly 10 as $3 45 Imported velvets 111 7 p m til Chrstmas $9 95 We also nave nylon 11 28 Me hercu lon cotton pr nts v nyls and remnants by the $200 REWARD for nformatmn V\OBILE Home n M ddleport yard or by the p ece Pomeroy f\ d t s nn \ oa,one 992 5592 lead ng to the arres t and Recovery 622 East Man 1 1 "::: 6 conv ct on of person or per r v n c v, P o t! oo? 7t;54 sons who damaged the r ght l12026tc front fender of my 1969 black FURNISHED two bedroom Ford L TO on Nelson Road mobile Mome for rent 1n Rutland Oh o The car was Rutland Call even ngs or FOA M to f II your old couch and cha r cus h ons as low as parked on the s de of the road Sunday 992 J-429 $10 95 Upholstery books only Phone Carl Morns Rutland 11256fp 50c 4 nch covered foam 742 4691 mattresses for standard s ze 11273tc .__ $15 AND UP 4 sleep ng room s bed $29 95 Pomeroy w th k tchen and I v ng room Recovery 622 E Man REVIVAL at Chester Church of Clean and private New and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 God November 25 to Dec 2 modern TV and car pel 11...__ 20 26tc 7 30p m Spec al s ng ng each throughotJt baths w th even•ng EvangeliSt Rev showers Mason 773 5580 Chester Estep from NEEDLE SEW ING ll256tp TWIN Ch lllcothe Oh o Everybody MACHINES 1973 Model m welcome walnut stand All features 11 27 5tc PRIVATE meetng room for bu It n to make fancy des gns any organ zat on pMone 992 and do stretch sewing Also 3975 buttonMoles blind hems etc FLOWERS for Chnstmas to~ 3 11 tfc $43 34 cash price or terms tMe home decor at on Sprays - -=-==.=-==------- --- ~ ava lable Phone 992 298.4 wreaths pots baskets for 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furntshed and 11 25 5tc ceme tery Also lots of g fts unturn shed apartments Sm alley s G ft Shop Ches ter Phone 992 5434 VACUUM CLEANERS Electro Oh o Phone 985 :1537 4 12 tfc Hyg ene New Demonstrators 11296tc has all clean ng attacMments KJ.I.ILt:K Mason N Va plus tMe new Electro Suds tor SHOOTING Match Corn coup le only phone 992 5693 shampooing carpet Only Hollow Gun Club Turn f rst 11 16 tfc S27 50 cash pnce or terms r ght after Miles Cemetery --------~-- avallable Phone 992 2984 Rutland Factory choked -SMALL tra ler deal tor couple 11 25 5tc guns only Sunday December 10 m les north of Pomeroy -- -------~---2 1 p m S75 per month Call 992 7479 STEREO - Am Fm Rad10 8 )1 29 3tc 11 23 tfc track tape combmat on 4 way speaker sound system DUE to II health The Court Balance $107 52 or vse our Street Cab w1ll go out Qf FURNISHED housetra ler for budget terms Call 992 3965 rent Prefer construct on men bus ness tMe lOth of December 11255tc only L nens laundered f not sold Will sacr f ce for Contact after d 30 p m $5 500 Call 992 7116 Thanks weekly except Saturday and STA RCRAFT 1974 Tra1lers and for all the patronage over the Su nday Helen R1ggs Fold Downs SpeCh)l Christ past years 11298tp Rutland Oh o mas pr•ces CAMP CONLEY 11 27 6tp STAR CRAFT SALES RT 62 N of Pont Pleasant Beh nd SHOOTING Match Forked Run Red Carpet Inn 675 5384 Sportsman Club noon Sun 11 29 3tc day Factory Choked Guns only 3 BEDROOM house w th bath Auto Sales 11293tc recreat on room ut I tv room 1972 GRAND Torino Sport V 8 and washroom carport automatic PS P B mag SHOOTING Match Horner H II ca rpeting 1n 1 11 ng room also wheels new t1res ¥ery good Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday electr c range 1618 Lincoln cond t1on See Roger Rous)l or Dec 7 12 noon Factory He ghts Available Dec 1 phone 247 3551 cho k ed guns only Call 9<~9 2891 11 29 3tc 1129Jtc !l276tc ----------- Services Business .. . For Sale I 1 11- The Daily S.ntmel,Mlddleport Pomeroy, 0, Nov 2!1 1973 TAXI BUSINESS ,...._ 3 cabs 1n good cond tton 2 have power Pomeroy Locahon $6500 00 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home bath basement wtth garage and two barns Ask ng 117 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 bedrooms bath n ce k tchen full basement and large garden Only $9 500 00 POMEROY N1ce sturdy older home w1lh 3 bedrooms batt< central heat and a1r Modern kitchen wtfh large d ntng 2 porches and 2 car garage NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow bath new gas fa furnace Full basement and mce lot for only $10 000 00 BIG THINGS WILL SOON BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN THE COUNTY BUY NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYS HI 1 f N I '·•··I<:'I)"J 1', 'I ,.·,1 (1f.'l"· 'I .\I r·,IJ(' { 1 •, ',1_ 1r I,'_ I < 992 -3325 or 9Q2 .Jb 15 TWO bedroom house at 47:1 Sycamore Street m M1d dleport vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b g k1tchen w th tots of cab nets 12 acre of ground Racme Oh•o Call 949 4998 9 12 lfc 6 ROOMS and bath m town ' s 11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 tfc SMALL house completely furniShed Bachelors h de away Phone 992 5786 11277tc -------------I 1 slory frame 3 bedrooms bath dmmg room nice k1tchen all electnc garage and covered breezeway 1 acre 1 year old and hard wood floors $19 000 00 POMEROY - Just out of town 2 story frame 4 bedrooms bath paneling and ttle some carpettng coal heat 1 36 acre $9 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 bedroo,-ns bath utll1ty room k1tchen has lots of cab nets and range mce dm1ng area hardwood floors carpeted m liv1ng room and hall All electrtc Carport and storage $21 000 00 NEW RT 7 1 1/~ acres 2 wells =~pproved for sept1c anks Ideal for homes or railers Blacktop road m t 1 $4 500 00 POMEROY __,. 2 story frame 2 bedrooms new bath new furnace and hot water tank range in kttchen some carpeting Basement w1th Ullllly $6 500 00 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET US HELP YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 INFORMATION ABOUT: Here we are back at the Mad Hatter s bndge party 111 Wonderland 1 he dot mouse Slltmg East had awaken long enough to overcall the Hatters opemng club btd and had lapsed back mto somnolence wh1le the March Hare b1d two notrump and was 1 atsed to game by the Hatter Ahce opened the ftve of spades The deuce was play ed !1om dummy and there v. as the dormouse asleep agam They prodded htm He sttrred yawned and played the nme The March Hare won wtth the 10 and led a low club Altce hopped up wtlh the kmg and want of anythmg better to do led her last spade There was the dormouse asleep agam Wakened agam he played the etght of spades South ducked but the dormouse needed no further prods He led another spade smce there was no way to keep htm from gettmg m wtth the ace of • clubs and wmdmg up wtth a total of three spade trtcks CurJOuser and cunouser • thought Ailee I wonder tf he was really asleep Had he played one of hiS htgh spades at triCk one South would have ducked and we would have had no way to beat the contract STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO ~ddleport-Pomen>y - &HE& CERTAINLY BECOME ATTACHED 10 lll'\T IN!i'\NT I AND 11'~ A JOY10 eEE WINNIE lOOKING eo WELL eiNCE 'THAT 6115Y CAME: INlO HER LIF!;I liN CREDQll'{ 1',; w.l~il.\'t> -p ~ STRN~DI ALLEY OOP I'D !.&AI' AT THE WEU. CHANCE, IF I WJ>51:T l'l'.PECTED IN HAWA! I THE IRD I<JW KINDA LOOKS LIKE ELSE MIGHT BE MAKIN TI<~KS INSTEAD OF US DOESN'T IT? SOMEBOI)'o( 10 CROWN THE"PlNE APPLE QUEEN'- _ _,., us ~TE INE:WSI APEH ENTEHPHISE ASSN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIA~ SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY . YE&ITWA& NICE ID HAVE 1HE 1WIN5 HOMe FOR lHANIGeiVINel PAW-HAVE 'IE 29 The btdd mg has been t Wes& Nor&h 1+ 34 3• East Sou&h Pass Pass Pass 1' SEEN LEETLE JU6HAII) > HE S OUT 'iONDER IN TH WOODS WORKIN ON THAT RllHMATIC TEST HE'S GOf TO~'I()_RI'V I RECKON TH' LEETLE FELLER WOZ LOOKIN FER PEACE AN QUIET SO S HE COULD STUDY REAL HE 5 LOOK IN FER FOUR LEAF CLOVERS THAT COI!NTS SENSE OF IXIIN6 IF '(I)V CAN'T WIN' 3+ Pass Pass ? You South hold • K J 6 5 'K 8 3 2 +K 10 4 3 l What do you do now? 1 I l •s A - Bid three notrump Year par&ner cant have rour 1p11dh or he would have bid &hem u 1111 ~cond .. u - ' ( I D ~VRE LIKE TO PI.AII Tf<AT TEAM FRa~ TAIWAN 1 �---- I~ - The Daily Sentlllcl)1idclleport-Pomeroy. 0 , No" . 1!1,1973 News • • • in Briefs l Continued from Page 1) would have led to energy policies so that U1is crisis would not be hit ting us bet ween the eyes as it is now," Eduard Pest()J of West Gennany said. ISRAEL AND EGYPT CALLED A NEW ROUND of truce talks today, with government officials in Cairo reporting new hopes the two sides would brea k a deadlock over troop withdrawals. Diplomati c sources in cairo said the Uni ted States had applied new pressure on Israel to clea r away the para lyzi ng impasse. The sources said the pressure and Israel's response to it a ccounted for the postponeme nt of Wednesday's scheduled truce meeting at the Kilometer 101 checkpoint on the Cairo-Suez h(ghway 60 miles from the f;:gyptian capital. Arab heads of slate concluded a three -da y swn mit m eeting in Algier s Wednesday with an officia l warning to Csrael. Laying the gr oundwork for a Middle East peace confer ence nelrt month, the leaders said there can be no peace until Israel wi thdraws from all occupied Arab lands, including Old Jerusalem . The Arab leaders, incl udin g klngs and presidents from 16 countries, also made plans to bankroll an(]ther war with Israel if it becomes necessary, accord ing to sour ces at the Algiers meeting . TOKYO - A F)RE DESTROYED a crowded department store in southern Japiln today, killing dozens of persons in the flash flam es and thick, suffocatin g smoke . Police said at least 38 persons died and 77 others were injured . . Authorities said they expected the toll to rise even higher as r escue workers sifted through the .. rubbl e of the burned-<Jul building. The eight-story Taiyo department store, which normally closes on Thursdays, opened today for a spec ial Christmas sale and wa s packed with bargain-hunters. SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAM FOR THE second time in two weeks today accused the United States of violating the Paris peace accords by sending spy planes into its airspace. On the battlefie ld, Communist troops shelled a government base near the former impe rial capital of Hue with more than 700 rockets and mortar rounds in seven hours , military sources reported today. AU . S. Embassy spokesman refused to confirm or deny the charge by Hanoi !bat a supersonic SR71 reconn_aissance jet flew over central Nghe An province of North Vietnam twice Wednesday . The spokesman answer ed "no comment" to all question s. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY END OF THE MONTH SALE BfRRrS WORLU • Tra I MEIGS TliEATRE Tonight, Nov. 29 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat. · Sun . Nov . 30 , Dec . \ "2 FEAR IS THE KEY (Technicolorl I PGI Barry Newman Suzy K endall ACE Ell & ROGER OF THE SKIES (Technicolor) I PGI ~ l i ft Rober t son Pam ela Frankl in master Jim Soulsby announced today . The stamp collecting gifts are specially designed to appeal to persons who are not necessarily stamp collectors , Soulsby said. "They consist of the 1973 issue of 11Stamps and Stories," a full-color pocketsized book containing information about more than 2,000 U. S. and U.N. stamps which sells for $2; six different stamp collector stamp kits (United Slates, Canada, Wildlife, Sports, Space and European Art ) which contain enough stamps to · start a collection and provides the opportun ity to start a collection on a specific subject (each sells for $2). and the 1972 souvenir mint set of s.tampS which is a sturdy display folder con,. .. Christmas{;ifts FOR HER 'J}j HANDBAGS FROM $499 TO THE SHOE ;Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' ,. ,. .. .. If your Mattress Is lumpyYour Rugs Are Worn- Your living Room Suite Is Faded, and Torn- The "'"""'' And the Stove Won't Cook. "May I say, sir, St. Croix has enough troubles without a nut like you going there!" Mrs. Hart died in Huntington Mrs. Katherine Clarke Hart , husband ,' John A. Hart, Sr. , 83, of 618 Third St., Huntington , died in 1969. Survivors include a son, John· W. Va., died Tuesday in the Quinn Personal Care Home A. Hart, Jr., Huntington; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie (Alice ) there . Mrs . Hart was born Aug . 22, Stone, Burlington, Ohio, . and 1890, at Graham Station, the Mrs. Annyce Joffee, Colwn· daughter of the late Herman bus; four grandchildren, one and Jessie Morris Clarke. Her great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs . Dana Hamm of Middleport, and four brothers , Presley, Winchester, Va .; Edwin, New Haven, and Harry taining the 33 commemorative, special and memorial stamps and Robert, both of Letart issued during 1973. The folder Route I. FWleral services were held is marked to show where each at I: 30 today at the Foglesong stamp should be mounted and contains information con- FWleral Home with the Rev . cerning the designers and Clarence McCloud officiating. history behind each stamp. Burial was in Graham Station This kit is priced at $3. · Cemetery . These products are published by the U.S. Postal Service and Leonard Lunsford available only at Post Offices . Souvenir stamp albums (mini- died Wednesday . stamps) are also available for Leonard Lunsford, Sr., 66, s tamps issued in 1971 and 1972 died Wednesday night at his at the post office . Pomeroy Route 3 home . Holzer Medical Center He was preceded in death by (Discharged) his parents, Elmer and Nancy Edmund Campbell, Brenda Lunsford, and by his wife, Clarkson, Penny Coyan, Kathryn . Mathew Cummings, Agnes Surviving are seven sons, Dodson , Van Dray, Andrew . Charles, Kettering,_ Qhio ; Eldridge, Frank Fugate, Hollie Kenneth, of Colwnbus; Jack; Hardman, Karen Hedge, Ada Middleport ; Leonard, Jr., Householder, Mrs. John Portsmouth ; Bill, of BarJohnston and daughter, berton, and Don and David, Chadrick Kiger, Elsie Lakin, both of · Pomeroy; three Timothy Lawhon, Edna Lyons, daughters, Mrs. Fred (Betty) Wanda Malone, Wade Maloy, Jenkins, Colwnbus; Mrs. Phil Donald Massie, Frances (Joyce ) Stanley, Johnstown, McGown, Clifford Miller, and Mrs . James (Brenda) Louise Morris, Mrs. Roger Graham, Pomeroy; three O'Dell and son, Wilbur Plants, sisters, Mrs . Sally Bias, Thelma Rinehart, Katie Pomeroy; Mrs. Dora White, Roush, Mrs. Thomas Rowley Williamson, W. Va., and Mrs. and daughter, 'J effrey Sayre, Rachel Spears, Peack's Mill, Sr., John Scott, Dorothy Spear, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren, and Carl Thomas, Raymond several nieces and nephews. Thomas, Robert Veith, Penny Mr. Lunsford was a member Webb, and Cintra Winebren- of the Lundale, W.Va., Baptist ner. Church. FWleral services will (Births) be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mr . and Mrs. Samuel the Ewing Funeral Home Stewart, Jr ., a son, Gallipolis . where friends may call any time. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Veterams Memorial Hospital Admitted - Judith Elklns, Reedsville; Samuel McKinney, WANTS HOURS CUT Rutland; Goldie Rollins, LANSING, Mich. (UP!) Letart, W. Va . ; Leonard The Michigan Licensed Barber, Reedsville ; Ann Eisenhower, Portland; Amy Beverage Association, with an Ervin, Middleport; Joseph eye on the energy crisis, urged Rudolph, Athens; James all clubs and businesses serJackson, Middleport; Leslie ving or selling alcoholic beverages in Michigan to cut Whittington, Middleport. ' Discharged - Mabel Wolf, their hours by 15 per cent. • Charles Bryson , Drexel Lambert, Robert While, Ruth Parsons, Myrtle Walker. HELP FROM MOM BOSTON (UP!) The Pleasant Valley Hospital eastern portion of the nation Discharges: Dixie Blevins, may get some help from New Haven; Mrs . Roger Boles, Mother Nature during the son, Point Pleasant ; Patty nation's fuel crisis . A professor Frye, Point Pleasant; French of meteorology at the . Casey, Henderson; Mrs. Billy Massachusetts Institute of Jo Patterson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Technology says he expects James Plants, Pliny ; Mrs. Ihild winters over the eastern Lewis Martin, Roberlsburg; two-thirds of the nation Ida Preston, Gallipolis; Roy because of sunspot cycles. Matheny, Leon. Mason, W.Va. ' Sale Sale Sale Sale Vests Vests Vests Vests 4.75 5.45 6.25 6.85 2 FOR CUFFED PANTS Navy, Burg u n dy, Black, Brown . Grey. Ca m e l. - SALE •7.88 Frida"y and Saturday TWO CHARGED MONTEVIDEO (UPI ) - A rather and son have been cbarged with operating a while slave ring supplying Uruguayan women for prostitution in Mrica, a police spokesman said Wednesday. Jorge Capocasale, 28, and his father, Ceferino capocasale, 62, arrested last week, were charged with pandering and illicit association. Men's Flannel Sport Shirts Sizes small {14· 14 112 ) , medium (15-15 112 ), large {16-J6112 ) , extra large (17 -J7il2 ). 50 pel . colton . 50 pel. polyes ter. Plaid patterns and solid colors . $12.99 Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES Devoted To The DENIM FLARES Western style blue jeans . Slim fit . plenty of room over boots and heel. Heavy weight blue denim . Sizes 29 to 46 waist . Select your correct length . Friday - Saturday Sale $7.99 Pants · Sk irts . Sh irt Jacs. Choose solid color s, plaid s. patterns . Friday and Saturday Sale Prices VOL XXV NO. 161 JEANS Sa ve during our big sale of women s Jean s on th e seco nd lloor . Ove r 1.000 pa ir s for your select ion . Now At Sale Prices Our entire stock of womens slips is reduced for this sale . Big selection of white and pastel colors. Mini · short - average and tall lengths. Sizes 32 through 50. SALE PRICES Now ready for your selection . Buy them by the box or select individual Christmas cards . You ' ll like the Hallmark c ard s thi s year . Cards for everyone on your li s t . Al l arranged for your easy selection . · WASHINGTON (UPI) - An country to another and inexcusincreasing nwnber of voices ' able failures to produce." Moss holh in and outside the called for breaklng up the large government are challenging the oil firms . White House view (!f the Senate Democratic Leader current energy shortage. Mike Mansfield called on Some critics, charging that President Nix.on to institute both gasoline and heating fuel gasoline rationing, adding he shortages were avoidable, said would fight any attempt to the-~present crisis was caused impose an increased tax on by the oil industry and gas. He said rationing would be inadequate government poli- more equitable than a tax . cies. Nixon was reported to have Fred c. AI vine, a professor at no plans " at this time" to seek the Georgia Institute. of Tech- either ratio?ing or .an additional nology and a long-time energy tax on retail gasolme. expert, told' a Senate investigal· Nixon was scheduled to meet ing subcommittee Thursday with his energy council today. that the lop 10 refining White House Press Se_cretary companies reduced production Ronald L. Z1e_gler sal.~ that some 3 per cent below although ralwmng was somema!'lmwn capacity during the thmg whtch ... we hav~. to have 1972-73 winter season. conlingenc~. plans for, II IS ~ we really don t "Se.veral of the giants," he measure said, "thought ii would be in contemplate at tllis time." their best int..rests to r.educe The latest critical views were production , draw down mven- · added to those of Sen. Hubert tories, and create ~ · ge~eral · H. Hwnphrey,_ D·Minn., Harttghtemng m the av~~lab1hty of vard economists, conswner petrolewn products. groups an others who have Alvi~." charged the gov.~rn- spoken. out against the adrninis· menl heav1ly contributed to trat10n s ·energy pol1c1es m th~ fuel sh.ortage b~ ugrossly" recent days. m1smanagmg fuel Import programs Other Developments si.u Finds Evidence In other energy developSen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, menls: told a Se?ate energy subcom- . -'Herbert Stein, chairman of mtltee h1s staff had found the Council . of Economic evidence of "mass withholding Advisers said if the Arab oil of winter fuels, diversions of embargo continues, economic supply from one area of the growth in the United States Also Hallmark gift wrap · ribbons and tags- card inserts Hallmark stocking stuffers and novelties . Stop in on the lsi floor - look around and buy what you need. Knit Tops Save on sizes 3 to 6x and 7 Table Cover SALESave now . Big selection of squares, oblong s, ovals and rounds . to 14 dur ing this sale . Sale Prices Fiberglas Ready Made DRAPERIES Foam Back - Resist cold · heat · noise . fading . Specia l purchase of excellent quality 100 per cent Fiberglas Draperies . 63" and B4" length. At· tract ive patterns in color s: Red , Celery, Blue. Gold, Eggshell . Friday and Saturday SALE! TONKA TOYS AT TliE TOY STORE - MIDDLE BLOCK This sa le includes our entire stock of Tonka Toys. Tractors · Tractor and Wagon Trenchers . Highway · Van · Mobile Crane . Wrecker . Backhoe - Dump Truck and many, many others. Stop in and make your selection now. IJVews .• in Briefsll .. Sale Prices SALE PRICES SALE! BICYCLES T:n speeds- 5 speeds · 3 speeds - sta ndard 26 inch bikes . Boys and girls models . This sale includes our entire stock. All are Ameri~anmade bikes. Nationally known makes . There s an excellent selection. payments or overly generous Chr istmas gifts -are not likely to complain . Only the person who is not gelling his fair share is liable to howl. He may have some trouble proving discrimination. Complaints are to be made to local hoards set up in states whic h will be given reserves of fuel to han<tle hardship cases. The regulations do provide £or suppliers to report monthly on how they have allocated their supplies to distributors. But there i s no plan at present to ha ve the Internal Revenue Service mak e s pot checks throughout the country, as it does on price controls. Now Yo u Know Queen Victoria had 37 g reat· grandchildren at the time of her death in 1901. Area TEN CENTS PHON E 992-2156 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1973 • • • I • L- tile subject will come up next week when U.S. officials meet with Saudi Arabia's oil minis· ter, ·sheik Zaki Yamani, who also serves as a spokesman for the Organization of Arab Petrolewn Exporting Countries. - The Defense Department announced it is still shipping oil "to our allies in Southeast Asia, . in accordance with our military assistance programs." i1 I. - - \ t'1 ' ~. EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on a 20-unil, two store coloma! style apartment complex being built at the corner of Front and Wainut Sts. in Midclleporl. Construction time has been set for eight months. The complex will consist 1. · ATHENS _ Gallia County Engineer Gelnn A. Smith was among 10 prominent residents of Southeastern Ohio honored Thursday night at the Sixth Annual Southeastern Ohio Regional CoWJcil recognition banquet at the Ohio Universit Inn Y s;ruth, a Republican, has been countY engineer the past six years He was cited for hi diligent ' work the past 1~ months with the Gallia Count . Regional Planning con?'. mission in establishment of bd" · · 1 · ~::..a/ri::~; ~:!~Y~tJOns for Honorees were selected by committees from the counties in which they resided b ed as on contributions to their immediate cpmmWiities. Other Gallia County honorees have been Gary R. Short, Dr. Keitll R. Brandeberry, Roger Barron, Bob Evans, and Clyde Ramsay. Smith was introduced by Ramsay, last year's honoree. Past Meigs CoWl ty recipients were Bill Childs, Bernard Fultz, Lindsay Lyons, Edison Hobstetter and Horace Karr. others honored Thursday night were Max Perry of New Lexington; James R. King, Jr., Logan; E . F. Rothe!, Athens; Roland Pierce, Nelsonville; William B. McGurk, Ironton; Rebert N. Switalski, Portsmouth; David Esheleman, Waverly; John F . Stiffler, Sr. of Jackson and James N. Blower of McArthur. Awards were presented by Atty . Bernard Fultz of Meigs :::~~~::~Z~:::I:g~=~g~~::~:::::::::::~::::t.:=:~::=:=: County . NFOTOMEET The regional council . has The Meigs County Chapter of been instrumental in the· National Farmers promotion of ,southeastern the Organization (NFO) will meet Ohio, especially in industrial, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in '• the · highway, tourism and Vocational Agriculture Room educational development. of Meigs High School. This year the SEORC is LOCAL TEMPS providing leadership and Impetus to develop grass roots The temperature · in down· Pomeroy today at II a .m , town support for the completion of the Appalac~ian Highway from was 50 degrees under sunny Cincinnati to Belpre and has skies. been prominent in the development of tourism as an industry in the region. Qme • k we1£are reJ.Orm £ · as k e d COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan Thursday asked the General Assembly for quick action on two welfare reform bills which would provide for fiscal rewarda and penalties to State to help hungup \drivers over weekends coun lies based on their perfor· mance in cutting costly errors and welfare fraud. The governor said the bills would help his administration betlerhandlethe current countyadministered welfare system, but have been "pending in the Senate for many months." "To date there has been no action on either bill since they were referred to subcommittee last swnmer ," Gilligan said. "In 1971 the General Aaaembly was strongly encouraged to enact reform by giving Ohio a state-administered system. This EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm wlth a chance of showers -mainly Sunday aud Monday and turning cooler Tuesday. The highs In the 50s . to low 60s Sunday and Monday and In the 40s Monday. Lows In the 40s Sunday and Monday and In was not done," Gilligan said in a letter to members of the legis· lature. " Therefore in 1973 we have come to the members of the legislature to request the enactment of legislation that would assist us in handling the current colUlty.-administered system better," he said. Gilligan said the new legislation is a "logical and fair ap· proach" to the current system of operation in which funds are provided by the stale but the investigations handled by the county. of 12 one-bedroom apartments and eight two-bedroom apartments. There will be adjacent"parking for 32 vehicles . The unit is being constructed by Barr-Circle Development, Inc., Gallipolis. Democrats ready to name auditor Meigs County Democratic committee's successor·· is Central Committeemen will appointed. Wingett stressed that the meet next Thursday to select permanent successor to democratic party is eager to Gordon Caldwell, county select the new auditor ,- and auditor, whose retirement pointed out that it hopes to make a final determination on becomes effective Dec . I. Ernest A. (Bud) Wingett, Thursday, the first day it can party chairman said according legally be done. Wingett said the committee to state law, the democratic . is looking for a candidate who party must select a successor no earlier than 5 days following is a democrat, qualified for the the resignation and no later post,· and willing to file for rethan after 15 days. Mrs. Grace election in February, Norman Will, chairman of White is acting as interim the central c.o mmittee, is · auditor until the central heading the selection procedure. a Krogh cops felony plea WASHINGTON (UPI) . Egil 11 Bud" Krogh, a former presidential aide who once headed White House group organized to plug news leaks, bas decided to plead guilty to a felony cbarge, it was repor\ed today. The Washington Post said Krogh would plead guilty to a charge involving the break-in by the "plwnbers" group of the Los Angeles office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Papers defendant. In exchange for his guilty plea, Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski agreed to drop perjury charges contained in an indictment returned against Krogh Oct. 14. The Post quoted an associate of Installation of Krogh as saying Krogh had . decided to plead gililty to one cable announced charge because "he doesn't have the money to fight the RACINE - Construction is under way on a major cable case." addition in the northwest area of the Racine exct)ange, Another deer lost its life in a General Telephone Co. of Ohio Meigs County highway Thurs- announced Friday. Donald H. Pearch, Jr ., day evening. Pomeroy customer service Sheriff Robert Harlenbach's Dept. said at 7:15 p.m: Thurs- supervisor, said the $58,900 day, an auto driven west by project win upgrade service Ricbard L. Bearhs, 33, Rt. 3, and provide for future growth Pomeroy , on SR 7 one .and one- in the area . PortiOns of the new quarter miles east of Chester, cable will replace . existing hit a doe that ran into the path facilities for maintenance of his car. Bearhs suffered no reasons. The Racine exchange serves injuries. Mediwn damage was 796 telephones in a 42 squarereported to the auto. mile area of Meigs county. Doe is killed Climate now the critical school factor WIN THIS Register NOWJ . pure hase · You need not be present to win. See the complete nec~ssary. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE could slow to near zero . -The House Public. Works Committee has approved a measure which would set a 55 miles per hour naUonal speed limit for cars, trucks and buses. Nixon had asked for a 50 mile an hour limit on cars. - The State Deparlment said the Arab oil embargo is costing the United Slates as much as 3 million barrels of oil a day and COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan said Thursday he is starting a special motorist service program "to assist driver& who get caught in the gas station closings" between 9 GRANVILLE, OHIO - R. W. APPLE, CHIEF New York p.m. Saturdays and midnight Times While House correspondent, . said Thursday two Sundays. Washington "time bombs" are ready to explode. Apple, speaking Gilligan said the slate TranS· at Denison University, said the bombs will determine the surBy GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. portalion Department will vival of President Richard M. Nixon as leader of the nation. Meigs Local School District have six COW'tesy Cars and 11 The lime bombs are, according to Apple, "the possible We have come to that time of the year when the · turning openly of his own party on tile President and the · pickup trucks available during weather may force serious consideration of the the next few weekends to assist possibility that Egll "Bud" Krogh, the head of the Plumbers, will slraoded motorists who run out posaible cancellation of school. There will also be say something." Apple said he did not think Congress would days, such as last Wednesday, when circumstances of fuel. Impeach Nixon, and the President was unlike!~ to resign because The assistance vehicles will it is not in his character . The only thing that would force Nixon to Speaking of Schools-No. 295 14 be on the road from 4 p.m. resign is' COtlSiderable pressure rrom within his own party' .. Saturdays until 8 a.m. Mon- will not permit the running of certain bus routes. We Apple said. days, said Gilligan. the encourage you to listen to the radio for all reports Apple said Krogh "can cbange the whole ballgame" if he program will supplement the concerning school closing or individual bus routes. says the President gave direct orders in the Watergate affair, We will attempt to keep .S many schools open as efforts of the Ohio Highway many days as possible so we will not be faced with the Patrol. EGYPT SAID TODAY THE BREAKDOWN in truce talka witll israel forced it to reconsider plans to attend a U.S.-backed · The department vebides will prospect of making up days later in the school year or be equipped with special next June. When a decision is made' to close any or al1 Middle East peace conference. Israeli Prime Minister Golda syphon devices to transfer schools, that decision will be communicated to area Meir warned of a possible resumption of fighting. Secretary of gasoline from their tanks to the radio stations by 6:30a.m. If an individual bus driver State Henty A. Kissinger, however, said Thursday the United cars of stranded motorists. cannot run all or part of the route, that bus driver is Slates was still hopeful a peace conference would get under way Only enough fuel will be given responsible for informing the radio station so that !lie and said washington had made "a major commitment to this public may be informed. goal." . . . · drivers to get them to lbe With the threat of fuel shortages due to the nearest lodging . The cease-fire Ialka collapsed Thursday m a crlsiS-char~ed . Gilligan also said he will pro- energy crisis, we may be faced with closing scbool on atmosphere at the Kilometer 101 checkpoint SO miles from cairo. ceed with a proi(I'am to encour.. exceptionally cold days. We also face the usual The negotiations were punctuated by the souods of machine-gun age Ohio motorisls to volun- problems of snow, ice and high water. We have only fire and mortar blasts only two miles away. The two sides, meeting for the lOth time, failed to reach agreement on troop tarily observe a 50 mile-per- five emergency days during a school year. We have already used one of these at Harrisonville. Conhour speed limit. withdrawals from the Suez canal region -the crucial issue still . sequently, we will do everything we can to avoid . unresolved in tile six.pointcease.flre a,g reemenl. No date was set TAKEN TO HOSPITAL closing schools, particularly this early in the school for another session of talks. The Pomeroy E·R squad was year. We do not want to have to make up days next called Thursday at 12:58 p.m. spring. I am quite certain that parents and students LANSING, MICH. - MOTORISTS UNHAPPY with the 1D .101 Kerr St., for John Russell do not want to have to do this eitber . buckle-up or don't drive safety bells In 1974 cars now have a ''1ho was taken to Veterans To summarize, let me state: A decision to close choice - air bags as a $225 option. For that price, G'll will add M., .;,,rial Hospital and ad· an·y or all schools will be communicated to the radio · (Continued on Page B) mit;.ed . stations as early as possible and hopefully no later SALE PRICES No .. By United Press International COLUMBUS- A BILL WILL BE introduced in the General Assembly in January to impose strict requirements on operators of computer systems to protect th~ rights of individuals whose personal records are involved. State Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, said Thursday ~e prepared the legislation following his work on a federal committee on automated personal data systems. Aronoff's bill also would permit persons to refuse to give their Social Security numbers on any form unless required by federal law. "Computer technology and the need for information bave developed so fast that the individual citizen is virtually powerless to protect himself from a variety of private invasions, sometimes• intended and sometimes not," said Aronoff. Mechanic Street Warehouse line of Whirlpool appliances for your home. SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .I Meig~-Mtu0n ~"ilf.'!.~:::::::-:::::::::::;;:;;:;:;:;:::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::>,:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DRIVE TO OUR I Of The Engz•n eer· honored A big selection of Cameras by Polaroid and also Kodak. All the latest models and camera accessories ready.for you to buy. We ' ll gladly help you selec t the cameras you need for Christmas giving th is vear . · Also a big new selection of Binoculars complete with leather carrying case. Buy now for Christmas ills or for yourself. Friday and Saturday AND POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO lntere~b it CARDS '6.88 WOMEN'S SLIPS Girls' Pants t~~ l~ on eJJrly, lwrd actions in punishing first violations • Special! Friday - Saturday Sale _Fri.day and Saturday II • BE SURE TO VISIT TliE CAMERA DEPARTMENT ON TliE 1ST FLOOR Young Mens Lee Boot Cut Misses Sportswear i Save th is weekend on Cristmas Gitl Sets for him or her during this s al e , Our entire stoc k is included. HA~LMARK Sizes 6 to lB. This sale includes our entire stock . .Sieev.eless shirts · short s leeve knits and long sleeve styles . An excellent selection.. Famous Maker ' ~~ conserve fUels may depend •.•. SALE PRICES BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LOCAL TEMPS The · temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 38 degrees under cloudy skies. • FOR ~ enttne COSMETIC GIFr SETS Friday - Saturday Sale 2 ~~ Success of current plan' w ··-· • Partly cloudy and a lillie colder tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the upper 20s to lower 30s . Highs Saturday in the 40s. Our e ntir e s to c k of Misses and Juniors knit lops is in c lud e d in thi s sal e . Turtl e necks . Ribs . Shrinks - in a big s el e ction of colors. SALE PRICES $8.99 Comm('r c:Jal establ ishm ents and ~owrnmc nt buildm~s mus t cut ba ck their thermos tats by 10 degfl>es. The rt..-g ••lations give thP suppli er the power to decide how mueh fud each house and building needs und r r the eonser vati on program . The supplier is to use what is known ln the industry as a " degrecday formula '' which takes into eonsideration the weather and the size of the building in sc heduling deliveries. The industry long ha s used the " degree-day formula " device to schedule automatic deliveries or heating fuel. Nevertheless, the ability to vary amounlo; each householder gets will give lhe distributor a tremend ous power. There could be a grea t temptation to favor customers willin g to ma ke under-theta ble payments or to save back fuel for nonprior ity customers wi lling to do the same . At that point, the effective ness of the " com pla int oriented" enfor cement program is severely s tra i11ed . Individu als .eivin~ and receiving favors- whether they involve under-the-table Weather KNIT TOPS Friday and Saturday c !97] b) N£A , Inc CAROL'S COIFFEURS FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Sweater Sweater Sweater Sweater Si zes 8 to l B. Colorful plaid patterns . Two po c k e t s. 65 pet. cotton . 35 p e t .. poly est e r . An exce ll e nt s tyle . As a new employee . She has joined Sue Flo•yd and Be<;ky McFarland. Phone 773 -5352 for appoi n"tment. SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT 5.95 6.95 7 . 95 8.95 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Carol's Coiffeurs Is ' Announcing Marilyn Clark Lamps Are Dingy Women's 100% Acrylic MEN'S SWEATER VESTS Mens Mens Mens Mens Philatelic gifts available at post office in Pomeroy New philatelic items which make ideal gifts for just about anyone are available at the Pomeroy Post Office, Post- Special Purchase! Sale! g1ving the Pn:sidcnt g1·catcr fu€.'1 ('onservatlon powt."r!i . The· administration expefts that the new law will provide pt•netlties of up to $5,000 for each violation . · As of now , ve ry little pla nning has been done on enforcement, which will be left mostly to local communities. Curre n!Jederal go\•e riUTlent thinking is to have the enforcement program "complaint oriented " -that is to move only when there ar e specific complaints of violations, rather than to have wides pread spot checks on compliance . The distribution of heating fuel will be a particular problem area . Distributors will be cut back by 15 per cent of their 1973 expected supplies, 10 per cent WJder wbat they got a year ago. It will be up to the distributor to see to it thallhe cuts are shared equitably by customers. Under the government's regulations, which become effective December 27, householders will be entitled to get only enough fuel to heal their homes to a levelS degrees less lban last winter . WASHINGTON t UPl l - The big test for tile U.S . fuel conservataon program. will come when the rirst violations an.• spotted . • U the governmen t doses its eyes to them ll will be an invitation for a return to the black marketee~ing tbal plagued World War II controls . To those who went through il, the lessons of World War II rationing are clear : if the government had moved mor e vigorously and more swiftly to enfor ce controls, the end result probably would have been much grea ter compliance. Instead officials ra tionalized that on the whole there was cooperation and started moving too late with too lillie aga inst black a nd gray marketeer s. There will be wide areas for possible abuse of the fuel conservation program announced by President NiXon because much of it depends upon voluntary cooperation , More of it will become compulsory after a new law is passed FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Sm al l. medi um . large and ex tr a larg e s izes. So lid colo r s · patte rn s. U n eck a nd V n ec k sty les . .... Enforcement is key to conservation -::::;:;;::;::~:::::::~::::::;~:::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::=:;::!:::~:::::::::::;::::=::;:;:::;:~:;;::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::.;;;:;.;-;:;;:·:·~·=·:·:·:· ·-· ... I ' ,, I •• ., than 6:30a.m. U the decision is made to have school and individual bus drivers face problems on their routes, they are to contact the radio station and state whether part or all of their route will not be run. The final decision is up to the parent. U we decide to have school and the buses do run, but the individual parent feels lbat it is unsafe for the student to ride that bus, then the parents should keep the student at home. We will not force anyone to ride on a bus in a situation which .lhey feel is unsafe. We will not force any bus ctfiver to run a route that the driver feels is unsafe. Listen to tlie radio for the latest information. IN OTHER COLUMNS OVER the past several weeks, I have mentioned the possibility of establishing an adult sewing class. To this date the response has not been sufficient to establish such a class. If you are interested in being in a sewing class, drop me a note. In that note give me your name, address and telephone number, You should also let me know whether you prefer a beginning or an advanced class. Several weeks ago we had our first Adult Basic Education clss . This class has been interrupl~ue to the illness of Mr. Stivers, the director and \heber . We are attempting to find a substitute who will assume this responsibility dw-ing Mr. Stivers' absence. We hope to reswne this class within the nelrt week or so. We appreciate the patience of those who are interested in being in this class. The Harrisonville Parent Teachers Organiialion (PTO) has been quite active in supporting school projects. With some financial support. from the Board _,of Education, it has constructed a fine. outdoor · basketball court on the playground. The PTo has other projects planned including a square dance this Saturday night to help raise funds. The dance will be at Harrisonville Elementa~y School from 8 p.m. until midnight. The Hill Toppers will provide music. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. That's tomorrow night, December I, at Harrisonville. FOR THE PAST SEVERAL years we have had an adult physical fitness program at the Meigs Junior High Gym in Midclleporl during the winter months. This program is under the supervision of Charles Chancey. Most of the activity is basketball and many people get a lot of enjoyment out of it. This program will start on Monday, December 3, at 7 p.m. and is scheduled for each Monday and Tuesday evening from 7to 9p.m. untilsomeltme in March . Please note that this program is for adults only . It is not open to students still in high school. It is a post high school program. If you are interested in a little exercise on the basketball court, drop by the gym in Middleport any Monday or Tuesday evening for the next few months. I want to extend my thanks to all those who attended and-<Jr participated in the dedication of the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium last Friday evening. It was a memorable occasion . We plan to have the plaque and picture installed in the lobby within t he next few days. NEWS & NOTES - Coach Brauer's ]\larauder . basketball-team opens league play at Jackson tonight - Bob Hoeflich 's show last Saturday night was surely a good one - We all hope that he has another program next fall. 't j � 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 29, 1973 hart lunsford