https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b0387370b31789e56ff8509f509086f.pdf dfff26a43555c694e398259288fb5695 PDF Text Text Your Wayne National Forest BJ'T. Allan Woltrr. Distr1rt ranger IROr\TON - A contrm:ersial aspect amQng some hunters of the 1973 dt-er season which Just dosed last week \~as the doe pennit system . One hundred doe permits were issued m each of several coW1ttes where deer damage to crops was occurring. In addition, resjdents within the county where doe htUlting was permitted, were allowed to apply for a doe permit. Hunters wiU1 the special d~ perm1t could fill thclr tag with either buck or doc . While this action -was taken to pre ve nt further damage to crops, game biologists most often take action such <JS this to prevent damage to the deer herds natural food - browse 1small twigs of certain trees , shrubs, and bushes ). The secret of doing this is kn ow ing where to do it~ of cow·se. but vastly more important is knowing when to do 1t . When left on the.ir own in suitable habitat. a deer herd can build up very rapidly. In fact it can literally explode. Nature runs wild in deer production, forgettinv. e1 very basic clement in any living creatlU'c's lire, FOOD ! Unless the population is checked in some way, by hunting , ror example, natural mortality, swnahon and disease take a tragic toll. It's a pathclic sight to see one of the most beautiful creatures ur1 this earth starve to death, but many a well meaning hut uninformed individual has committed thousands upon thou sands of deer to a much slower and agonizing death than a welt placed shot from a hunter's gun. The loss of deer to starvation is serious but more serious is the loss or habitat which is usually so badly overbrowsed during the peak populritlon th;Jt it may never agajn regain its former productivity without man 's intcrv~nlion. Browse species can be cQmpletely eliminated and the site taken over by species undersircable by deer. Whole new forests can be destroy~d ! At best it takes many years for the range to be reesta blished . The deer population which could reproduce faster, must now wait ror its food. supp ly to regain ils former abundance and variety. SO the secret spoken of earlier is timing in reducing the deer herd before the often irreparable damage occurs. This can best be accomplished by a regular hunting season where the number and sex of animals harvested is based on up-to-date census data and range condi tion . The history of game management in the United States is full of cases where the game biologists hands were tied by emotional outcries that usually res ulted in political action to eliminate or drastically reduce hunting . While opposing factions wrangled, the ecosystem was being destroyed . Deer were star· ving, the habitat was being destroyed and other species of wildHfe were being adverse ly a ffected also. While some chec ks and balances are necessary, the biologist must have the latitude to regul ate · wildlife harvests based on scientifi c fact to insure that mistakes of the past are not repe'ated. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) Successful politicians have a Ohio politics way of latching onto the issue of the moment, making what they can of it and turning it into a headline-grabbing weapon for them. Right now in Ohio, the politiCians are conducting a fa sci nating game of one· upmans!lip which might be te rmed the " Politics of Energy." It all started last July, when Lt. Gov. John W. Brown became a believer in the " energy crisis" and established a task force to study the problem and come up with re com· mendations. The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan claims to have been studying the matter privately before that. Score one ders for state employes to turn point for them. But in July. the governor was down tfieir thermostats, tum loudly expressing disbelief that off their lights and let up on the Ulere was any energy shortage • accelerator. The governor tossed the at all. Take away the point. Shortly after Gilligan got blame at one of his favorite around to publicly announcing targets, the Nixon ad· his cabinet4evel Emergency ministration. By now it was evident that Energy Management Committee to set priorities "in the Gilligan, a Democrat, was run· face of dwindling fuel sup- ning full tilt for re-election and plies,'' the lieutenant gover- Brown, a Republican, was nor's task force came out with after a U.S. Senate seat. The pointscoring came thicker and an interim report. faster. Nothing Really SpecUic Brown sought some The interim report contained 11 mileage" . out of reduced 14 laudable long-<ange recom· mendations , but none was speed limits, so he proposed a more specific than: 11 promote voluntary reduction of 10 miles the development of natural gas an hour for all Ohio motorists and petrolewn resourcesn or driving 50 m.p.h. or more. He also challenged Gilligan "prepare state procedures to by recommending that the gov· meet allocations of critical and ·· ernor give s tate employes sca rce reso urces.'' Three weeks later, Gilliga n Christmas Eve a nd New recognized " the greatest Year 's Eve off to save fuel - a energy crisis this nation has popular idea with 57 ,000 fa ced in 30 years" and muscled potential election supporters. Gilligan called for a volunonto the front pages with ortary s peed limit of 50 m.p.h., said he would recommend legislation to give him self emergency powers to react to federal energy guidelines. and The best assessment of that his cabinet level group analysts ' he re and in Peking would have rec ommended appears to be that Mao and solutions soon. Chou generally are in concert Too soon for John Brown. on the main thrust of Chinese With this kind of a dragon policy because they both want · breathing down his neck, the to set the pattern for the future. lieutenant governor had to re- Modern China debati~Jg anew Confucius' ideas By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI SENIOR EDITOR HONG KONG (UP! ) - 'l11e most intense debate since the turbulent days of the cultural revolution is underway in China. The debate revolves mainly a r ound the 2,000-year-old philosophy of Confucius, !he poli cies of ancient emperor s and a hazy modern. phrase, "going against the tide. " But these are only vehicles YOUR &tafeaarm Sood c'JreioR6or can protect your ollica. apartmenl building, store or church .. W1l h !Ire same s11rvrce, econo10 ~ <~ntf li\HO·da te rovet ~·~c th<~l's made State fatm t~ u w orl~· s nunt her one homeownets rns!Jref Call me far att tf1e det ails <Jn State Fa rm busmes~ insurance. Carrol K, Snowden Pa:rk Cen1r.11 Hol e l Bldg . Second Av e.,' Gallipolis Ph . '146- 4290, Home 4'16 -4518 l1ke a Qood ne1gllbar. · Srate frlrm lS there S!Alf fAR MHRE a• rd l~ I U~ I ty H~ OIB .. ..... ., , r\l !nP~1) []tl i;:t Bt o O•nl nQ1~n . )lim on p 7322 fo r subtle political in-fighting Lhat involves much morepresent policies and future leadership. . This is more a battle, of factions than individuals. For simplicity's sake, these factions can be boiled down to radica ls - extreme leftists versus moderates, regionalists - mainly military versus ce ntrists. At the moment, the moderates and centrists hold the uppe•· hand. 'fhe policy of the "ins" include s, in for eign affair s, a retreat from m ilitant support of so-ca ll ed '' wars of liberation " to a generally more constructive international role by Chin a, improved SinoAmerican relations. a staunch anti-Soviet posture and heavy emphasis on t rad e and economic relations. Domestically, the tide is towards more realistic economic policies, stronger, more ce nt r aiizt!d civil1an (Communist Party ) leadership, diminished milita ry in· vo lvemcnt in nonmilitary affairs and a slight relaxettion of rigid co ntro ls on t he population. and The r adica ls regionali s ts. who are not ne cessa rily bedfellows, probably are more concerned with changing these and other policies than with any ovet·t . power play. · · It is likely they are jockeying for position for the longer run, when the MaO dynasty is over . The longer run in this case may ngt, be so long, considering that the two most influential menParty Chairman Mao Tse-Tung afld Premier Chou En-Lai~ are a pproaching 80 and 75, respectively. In the subtle daily dialogue of China 's press and radio ,the criticism and counter-criticism is skillfully disguised . Ponderous hi storical and philoso phical analyses of Confucian thought and the actions of ancient emperors are used to attack present . policies and personalities. Such oblique attacks are also co ntain ed in widesp read discussions about " daring" to oppose an undefined " tide" of Weekend flower Gilligan-Brown gTabbing hard at headlines in energy crisis contemporary developments. As with most such debates in China, it is difficu1t, if not impossible , for outsiders looking in to tell just who and what policies are under attacj<, and how severely. This is particu· larly true in the initial stages. But many analysts here and in Peking are convinced that Chou- th e man directing the current tide- is under attack from som e quarters . It aloo is clear that Chou's supporters are counter-attacking more vigoroUsly in .the same oblique manner. Just where Mao stands in all this is not certain; it never is in the ea rl y stages of such political jousting. Mao publicly has endorsed some of the present policies {such as im·proved Sino-American rela- lions ), but in the past Mao often has set various groups against each other while remaining aloof frorh it all until political blood was spilled. He could be doing the same now. Senate votes SS hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate passed a bill Friday to increase Social Security payments by 11 per cent and to reward poor working people with a cash "work bonus" of up to $400 a year. The ineasure also would increase payroll withholding taxes in 1974 for middle and upper income wage earners and exp;md Medicare to cover most of the cost of prescription drugs for the chronic illnesses of the elderly. Unless its impact on the Treasury is trimmed considerably by a Hou8e-Senate conference committee the bill faces the prospect of a presidential veto. The Social Serurity increase is expected to survive , however, since both hQuses have approved it. The Senate bill calls for a 7 per cent increase upon enact. ment and a 4 per con\ additional increase in June, 1974. payable in checks received in July. Nearly 30 million retired or disabled workers, dependents and spouses would share in the $3.5 billion increase. The 5. 85 pee cent.payroll tax, paid by both workers and employers, would rise to 5.9 per cent -- ·~ act. His task force's recom~ mendations wouldn't be finalized until Jan. 15. By that ( time, the governoi-'s proposals could be halfway through the legislative mill. So Brown met with chairman Joseph E . Davison of Dayton, and they singled out seven areas for legislation and swn· moned the members to Colwnbus last week to vote on them. Brown Ups Oeadlloe Brown told the 20 members who showed up he wanted a final report by Dec. 15, and he wanted an immediate go-ahead to draft some kind of legislation. He said he would abide by whatever the task force decided. Many of the task force mem- show a success I \ bers were loath to vote ''yes" ' or "no" on anything. They had met so infrequently that they hardly knew each other's names and affiliations, let '' I PHOTOGRAPHIC ART by Ray Sutherland, an employe of tbe Southern Ohio Coal Co. and a part-time student at Ohio University, was a special display at the holiday flower show of the · Meigs County Garden Clubs over the weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Most of the scenes which Sutherland displayed were taken on the Easl Coast during his six years in the U. S. Navy. Sutherland, above, exhibits a portion of his works. alone the various viewpoints on the complex energy questions. Brown did get a grudging plurality of consent from the members to draft legislation in the seven areas, although details were so lacking that task force members will be able to disclaim any bills that are produced . The results may serve Brown's purposes as he gets the industry and utility favored bills rolling in the Republicancontrolled Senate. But no matter how late the . governor is in recognizing the problem and offering a legislative· package, his recommendations will bear the stamp of No. I, and will likely ge l the most attention and consideration. · AS one cynic put it , a trifle unkindly perhaps, ' 'The best way for John Brown to conserve energy would be to put his reconunendations in the fireplace ." .Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters Open Weekaays 9:30 to 5 pm Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 pm • / By United Press International CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - AN · " IRREPLACEABLE " colltction of ancient Greek and Roman coins valued as high as $5 mlllion was stolen Sunday from Harvard University's Fogg Museum by a gang of armed men who overpowered a security guard. The FBI said coin dealers and police throughout the United States has been alerted in case the thieves tried to sell any of the 5 600 coins. ,·,we have no sus~cts yet," said James Newph er, ' . ' special agent in charge of the FBI's Boston office. " We don 't expect anything definite for at least three or four days." --~ .-~ - •.,.. '..!... , 'f!. ·- ........ -, _..~ ' <·~ ·' '- . t ' ~.'l It's a 60x74' TOTAL ELECTRIC UNFURNI SHED ••... '14,900 lop siding. Pitched shingled roof. 40 gal. hot water k, ·~" paneling throughout , eye· level oven, 2· l dclor refrigerator, recessed entry, double la vatories, bath & 3/4 's, carpeted through -out,· walk in ad jacent to bathroom with double mirro red l d!ocors . Woit 'll you see itl IT'S A BEAUTY We have o 'oil li ne of vlhiD AlE MOBilES, 60x/4 ' - as well as 12 ' & 14' w 1des. W1de selec ti o n onrl p rt CI? ronqe with many floo r olons to c ho ose !r o m, '~ • WASffiNGTON - LEADING DEMOCRATS say President Nixon is giving behind-the-scenes support to a Senate filibuster which has tied up reform of campaign financing and threatens 'the government's ability to pay its bills. :rJJe Senate, in its first Sunday session in 112 years, voted .47 to 33 to shut off the filibuster, but that was seven votes short of the two-thirds needed to do so. Another and perhaps several cloture votes are exP!'cted this week. Sen. James B. Allen, 0-Ala., and several conservative Republicans have waged the filibuster since Friday, .refusing to allow a vote on whether to send a debt ceiling bill - to which campaign ref9rm is attacbed - to a cQnference committee with the House. Also Sens .. Dewey Bartlett, R.Qkla ., and Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., were flown back to Washington from an ·Oklahoma quail hunt in a government plane for the Sunday vo ~e. 'Both voted against cloture. • SENS. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Russell B. Long, DLa., and Walter B. Mondale , D-Minn., all charged Sunday that Ute White House was actively supporting the filibuster in hopes of killing campaign reform so Nixon won't face the decision whether or not to·veto it. They said White House lobbyists have been urging senators to vote against cloture, which would end the . filibuster. j:O-·- '·<~ Shop our Third Floor F~rniture _D~partment now for a fine seledton of Livtng ~oom Suites, Chairs, Love . Seats, . Occastonal . Tables , Desks, Bedroom Suites, Mattr~sses and Box Springs, Din.ing Room Furmture, Decorative Wall Plaques, Grandfather Clocks, . Fireplace Sets and a complete selection of furniture for the nursery. Prompt delivery - Sensible credit · r~~~~-~~-~~-~--~----~~-~- FAMOUS MAKER WOMEN'S BODYSHIRTS . 1 Three of our best sell1ng styles. now at special prices . Big selection of colors inc luding white, navy, rose, apricot ,' lemon, mint. blue, olive, red , sand. All fir s t quality. SEE OUR TAURUS 6& TERRY TRAILERS . "W! U! !HI OLDIIT Mollll HOME DIAIIR IN $.1. OHIO." •., REG. 10.00 BODYSHIRTS REG. 9 .00 BODYSHlRTS · • REG. 7.00 BODYSHIRTS ·- . ,I ' ' ·----- - ---- -- SALE 6.88 SALE 5.88 SALE 3.88 Be Sure To Register At Our . PITTSBURGH - ARNOLD Mtt..LER, president of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), said Sunday he will retire after serving the remaining four years of his term. "! figure I can do all I have to do in one term,". he said. "If I can't, I don't deserve another." Miller 51J who defeated former union president W. A. " Tony" Boyle in' a ~ourt.,rdered election in December, 1972, said there still Is opposition in the union and his life had been threatened, but he would not elaborate. Miller, here lor the UMWA's 46th constitutional convention which opened tnday, said he would build a log cabin on a 42-acre tract he purch~d recently near his present home id Ohley, W. Va . MECHANIC STREET WAREtiQUSE For the Whirlpool Dishwasher to be given to one of our customers. No purchase . is necessary. You need not be present to win. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' GUNNERS ·SAIGON - COMMUNIST rocketed a huge American petrolewn complex on Ute outskirts of Saigon today, ( Coni1nued on. Page 2) \ • J I ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three auto accidents Sunday, one putting a driver in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . At 6 a. m. Sunday , an auto driven by Ollie Gambill, 29, Rt. 1, New Marshfield, went out of control on a curve on SR 681 in ScipioTwp ., off the right side of the road, came back across the road , went off the left side and into an embankment. The car landed on its side. Gambill wa s taken to O'Bleness Hospital by private auto . Hi s car had heavy damage. The extent of his injuries was not .reported. At 8:15p. m. Sunday, on CR 10 in Rutland, an auto driven by Beverly A. Spires, 33, Rt. I, Lan gsville, was backing when it hit an auto driven by James R. Dailey , 22, Rt. I, Middlep.ort, that was turning left into a church parking lot. .No injuries were rep orted and no citation was issued. Two autos, one driven by Michael P. Salser, 17, Rt. I, Racine, and the other by Gary R. Cooper, 20, Rt. I, Portland, were traveling east on CR 31 in Sutton T\VP· early Sunday morning when Salser attempted to turn left into a private driveway . At that time, Cooper tired to pass, striking Salser's auto in the left side. Both cars had moderate damage. No injuries were reported and no citation was issued. ews .. in Briefsi!!· •' . .~lwre lrmwrs in Arlislit· an accredited judge of the Ohio Ao:;sociation, judged the show which had 91 entries in the arrangements division, 33 entries in the horticulture classes, 14 in gift wrapping, five in Quistmas corsages, all judged, along with numerous exhibits in the non<mnpetitive division which included Christmas crafts, evergreen display by Mrs . James Titus, and Christmas hooks, by the Meigs Bookmobile. Another feature . and highlight was an outstanding exhibit by Ray Sutherland of photographic art. An employee of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and a part-time student at Ohio University, Sutheorland displayed pictures which he had taken on the East Coast dul'ing his time stationed there with the U. S. Navy. The Christmas craft display arranged by Mrs. Geneva Nolan was wide-ranged and most attractive including a divi.~io11 rmrk.~ o/ tire ll'eel-oell d 10how while tree decorated with ornaments handmade by Mrs. Iris Baker of Syracuse. Plaques of dried materials, ornamental trees, wreaths, novelty items were included in the display. Artistic Arrangements Winn in g the ribbons in the artistic arrangement classes blue tor first , red for second, yellow l or third, and white for fo urth . were th e following gardeners listed first through fou rth respectively : 11 John wants a Pa i r o t Skates." usina two containers: Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club; Mrs. Betty Dean, Chester Garden Club ; Mr s. Ada Holler, Chester Garden Club ; and Mr s. ,Dorothy Morri s. Middleport Garden CHRISTMAS CASTLE - Sue Baker of Lanl(sville created with tin cans of various sizes, felt and foil this Christmas castle viewed here by seven-year.<Jld Roxann Kearns of West Columbia, W. Va . Love leaves Club. "Susie Wants a Sled," the hogarth cu rve : Mrs. Audrey (Continued on page 2 job as czar over energy Driver hurt in wreck ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . BROADMORE Put 1/oltt>r ·" ~o;:.-:-:=:::;:;::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:::::::;:-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::!!:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;. ... Mr.~. VOL XXV NO. 162 Doris JacksOn, Portland, bagged ber seventh deer in a!i many seasons Saturday, the last day of Ohio's deer season. The doe was killed on Mrs. Jackson's farm in Portland. "'1~ Judy 'J'itm;, Devoted To The lntereab Of The· Meigs-Mwon Area GETS HER SEVENTH - . BY CHA RLEN E HOEFLICH Elegant flower arrangements bedecked with colorful baubles and other symbols of Christmas, attractive gift wrappings, and a variety of holiday crafts were featur ed at the annual show of the Meigs County Garderi Clubs over the weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Nearly 250 viewers registered. Mrs . Judy Titus of the Rutland and Middleport Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club shared top honors in the artistic arrangement division of the show, " Jolly Old St. Nicholas.'' The best of show award went to Mrs. Titus. for her entry in the " Grandpa Wants a Chair" class which featured the use of weathered wood. Mrs. Holter won four of the 20 blue ribbon awards given in the artistic arrangements divisiQn. Mrs. Aida Cullen of Marietta, Mr.~. I I I I I , '\ OPEN HOUSE WAS HELD SUNDAY at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company for residents to see the many dolls on display in the Dress-A-Doll Contest. Mrs . Reed, left, wife of Bank President Theodore Reed , visits with Mrs. N~llie Tewksbary, Middleport , one of the estimated 300 persons attending. Mrs . Reed was hostess at the occasion. Second picture on page 2. operators with Nixon's request , that they close voluntarily on Sunday, In Co nn ecticut, a California motorist became so incensed at being denied gas at a stati on that was open that he smashed his fist through a window of the place. He was put in jail. - In nervou s New E ngland, where the heating oil shortage may create the worst problems this winter , weather foreca sters had a favor able · foreca st: a warmer than usual December. - A Louis Harris public opinion poll showed that by a margin of 78 pet. to 17 pe t. with 5 pet. having no opinion, Ameri cans are opposed to higher gasoline taxes as a means of discouraging conswnption . By a 71-21 margin, they reacted favorabl y to possible gasoline rationing, if necessary . -'- Sen . William E . Proxmire, D-Wi s ., ur ged gaso lin e rationing in a Sunday broadcast d escribed as · the Democratic reply to Nixon 's energy speec h the prevfous Sunday. The President has said he is against rationing except as a last resort. Majority thinks something wrong WASHINGTON (UP! ) " The rich get richer and the poor get poorer: " is a belief held by three out of four Ameri cans surveyed in a poll for a Senate subcommittee. More than half think " there is something deeply wrong in America. " Trust in the executive branch of government, the Louis Harris polling organization reported Sunday, has fallen to the bottom in a list of sOcial and political institutions in the nationwide sample of adults taken during the fall. Respect for the press, the survey said, has " risen markedly" in the past six years. Boyle won't get his case in high court WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Supreme Court refused tnday to hear an appeal by W. A. "Tony" Boyle from his conviction of illegally funneling mine union money to political candidates. The brief order by the~high court denying his request to present arguments on the appeal, means Boyle must serve the fiVe-year prison sentence meted out and pay a $130,000 fine plus another $49,250 in restitution. Boyle, who turned 72 on Dec. 1, has also been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to murder his former union rival, Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. · The one-time protege . of UMW leader John L. Lewis . was hospitalized in a Washington hospital Sept. 24 after taking an overdose of barbituates in an apparent suicide attempt. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACJ;NE · - The Southem Local Athletic Boosters . )Vill meet at 7:30p.m. Tue~day at the high School in Racine. WASHINGTON (U PI ) Bypassed in a reshuffle of admini s tration e n e r gy . priorities by creation of a new agency, John A. Love and his chief deputy have decided to resign as.presidential advisers, it was learn ed today. William E . Simon, deputy Treasury secretary who served as the top energy s pokesm an in the a dmini stration for a time before Love and Charles DiBona Were brought in, is to be head of the new Federal Energy Administration . It had been reported that Love; former CQ]orado .·g over.nor whose support for gasoline rationing apparently ran counter to views of Nixon and some of his other top advisers, would remain ils a pre sidential ass istant. But sources said both he and DiB ona, his deputy, were resigning . In other e ner gy-related matters : Postm as ter General Elmer T. Klassen said he had been assured . of enough gasoline to deliver Christmas mail on time . But he prediced hundreds more airline cancelations today which "will have an impact on us." - There was widespread compliance by gas s tation Overall public confidence in government institutions " drastically" declined during the same period, the poll reported. Harris was to present the finding s to the Senate intergov· errmental relations subcommittee today . Among government institutions, those polled had more confidence in local governments and institutions than jn state and fe <\e ral. But state and local leaders surveyed disagreed with the public's view of a deepening crisis of confidence and s.a w crisis·as an inherent-part Of the c;lemocratic system. In swnmary, the survey showed': -80 per cent said government could do better, but first has to abandon secrecy and cooperate · more fully at all leveis as well as with the people . - 76 per cent bel_ie"e " the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." -lil per cent believe "what you think doesn 't count much anymore .' ' HOW' S THAT, DICK? CLEVELAND (UPI) - Pat Roach , owner of the Bit 1 0 '8\arney Pub, has decided to 11 1imlt" hts customers to 10 gallons at a time in keeping with the spirit of the times. A sign outside the bar at W. 120th St. and Lorain Ave. reads: " In the interest of conserving energy, we are limiting all whiskey purchases to 10 gallons per customer. How 's that, DiCk! " LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 60 degrees under sunny skies: · • IDGH FOR A REBOUND - Southern Hi gh School defeated NorthGallia Saturday night at Racine 7f>.74 to open its 1973-74 Southern Valley Conference action . Above, Sterling bogan (23 ) takes a rebound, with Dave Robinette (20) backing him up. For Southern, Dave Theiss ( 40 ) left, and Pete Sayre ( 44 ), also would like to get the ball. See Page 4 for story and picture . • TWO ASK DIVORCE Tw o person s filin g for div orce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , are Hazel Darlene Hayman, Long Bottom, from Jerry Ronald Hayman, Rt. 1. Long Bottom, and Darlene Warner, Rt. 2, Albany, from John Warner, also Rt. 2 Albany . --,';5 per cent said " people running the country don 't really care what hapPens to you." -55- per cent was " alienated and disenchanted, feeling pro· roundly impotent to influence the actions of their leaders." -53 per cent believe "there is something deeply wrong with America, that these are no ordinary tiqtes of crisis. ''. - 25 per cent believe ''government leaders are corrupt and immoral. " ' ANSWERED CALL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to Mechanic St., at 7: !5 p.m. ,Monday for Pauline Derenberger who was ill, She was taken to Veterans .Memorial Hospital. 18 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS· Deputy Trea sury Secretary William E . Simon will be named to head a new Federal Energy Administration, whi ch . wil1 run the government's energy program, officials said. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D· Wash. , in an interview Sunday with radio station KIRO in Seattle , confirmed that Love now Y,.ill work in a different capacity from his past r ole . He said he did not doubt that the ·gasoline rationing issue was at least in part involved in the change but the reasons were "broader than that.'' An administrati on source who declined to be identified said Simon and Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz "conc.octed" Love's downfall and "eroded' ' (Continued on Page 8) School board nan:led in suit for damages Elizabeth Allman, Rt. 2, McArthur, has filed s uit for damag ~s in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Pansy B. Jordan , Rt. 4, 'Pomeroy, and the Meigs Local School District, in the amount of $15,000 and cos ts . Mrs. Allman, asking for a trial by jury, petitioned that she wa s a passenger in a cBr that was s truck Jan . 14, 1972, by a school bus driven by J ordan that was left of center. She claims that she suffered a frac1Ure of her left leg, $426 in medical and hospital expenses, and $2,050 in lost wages. · In another action, James W. Suttle, Rt . I, Long Bottom, filed a suit against Lawrence G. J ohnston, Rt. '1, Portland, asking for $3,585.11. Suttle claims that on June 3, 1972, Joh.!lston crashed into Suttle's tractor , causing him to inc ur $1,479.11 in tractor damages, $106 in doctor and hospital payments, $1 ,000 in personal injury and 1$,000 In pain and suf!ering . �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3, 1973 Sports in briefs Eagles lose again, at Fairland You woul•J!·:"i .... :::~t il, but Eastern Head Coach Bill Phillips wasn't very upset . Saturday night after his big, experienced Eagles went down tAl their second defeat of the season in as many starts, losing to Fairland, 57-50. "We played good ball," said the veteran coach who added thai the Eastern coaching starr couldn't obtain much pre game information concerning Fairland, an Ohio Valley Conference powerhouse . And the Eagles did just what Phillips said they had to do to win the game, control the tempo of the contest. "Our kids controlled the temp of the game the entire way, and maintained their poise well against Fairland's pressing defense. " •• .. ..._ -, ' . ' . , ... 1 ~ j f I f:'. . . • ' .. l\ol h • t, •• . ,• BLUE RIBBON WINNER - This arrangement in the "Carolers Want to Sing a Song," with a Madonna and child figurine, won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Virginia Chadwell of the Chester Garden Club. t . :t Meter, left, owners and operators, joined Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland or Syracuse as they viewed !lower arrangements on display. Door prizes went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Janel Will and Marie Curd. ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE - Approximately 300 persons attended the fourth annual open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday arternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van- Kathy R. Cole died on Sunday Hazel Johnson died on Sunday \ ASSIST AT OPEN HOUSE - Assisting in the Open House at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday afternoon were, 1-r, Charlotte Willford, Jane Harris and Olie Cozart. Others assisting were Melvin VanMeter and Opal Kloes. Retreshments of punch and cookies were served . Each guest was given a red carnations. AT THE REFRESHMENT TABLE for the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Sunday afternoon Open House were, front,l-r, Patty Young and Joann Williams; back, Theodore Reed, president; Lois Burt and Jean Werry. Refreshments of beverage and cookies were served. Favors were given each guest. Zelia Cross died Sunday ·Traffic Mrs. Zelia Elizabeth Emley Cross, a ·former Middleport resident, passed away Sunday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center at the age of 96. Born Oct. 24·, 1877, in Sherman, Texas, she was the daughter of the late James E. and lone Sherman ·Emley . She was married in 1897 to Benjamin E. Cross in ~redo, Tex., who preceded her in death in 1917. , Mrs. Cross was also preceded in death by two daughters, two sons and three brothers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sadie C. Lewis, Gallipolis, with whom she lives since 1964, a brother, W. R. Emley, two grandsons and seven great-grandchildren, all of Houston, Te>; . · Mrs. Cross came to Middleport from Texas in 1917, where she lived 47 years before moving to Gallipolis. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport, American Legion Auxiliary , Middleport; Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport since 1921 : a past worthy matron of Chapter 172 OES, charter member of Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pomeroy , which was institui~d in 1949. Also a past. worthy high priestess of the Mary Shrine, she worked 16 years as a dressmaker, tailor and alterer. She also worked for Rathburn's and D. S. Harold's Department Store and operated her own shop on Mill St. in' Middleport. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Rawllngs.(;oats Funeral ·Home with !he Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview cemetery. The OES wi~ hold a service .-. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home, and Mary Shrine· 37 will hold services Tuesday at the gravesite . Pallbearers will be Paul Smart, .Earl Knight, James Euler, Lee McComas, Clyde Burnett and Woodrow Burnett. Friends may call at the funeral . home any time . STUDY FUNDED RIVERSIDE , Calif. (UPI) The U. S. Department of Transportation has awarded a $1\iiO,OOO grant to the University of California at Riverside to study how supersonic aircraft might produce weather changes, school officials an· nounced Sunday. Scientists have speculated that air pollution caused by supersonic planes might reduce the amount of sunlight filtering through the eatth's · atmosphere, thus altering the Earth's climate. SIGNALS MIXED STANOORD, Calif. (UPI )A New York City policeman died at Stanford Medi cal Center Sunday night, where he was awaiting a heart transplant operation with $7,11(10 donated to him by fellow offil::ers . The arrival of Harvey Gronwald, 40, last week by chartered jet came as a surprise to medical center or: ficials . They said the problem was "finding a donor. " something that is "a matter of fate. " "Apparently the belief that a donor was waiting· helped raise the money to fly him here," a spokesman said. ''Btit we don t know where · the Information came from . It didn 't come from usor rrom the New York 1 ~octors . " • thinned ' By United Press International Traffic was thinner on the highways Sunday, the first day of voluntary shutdowns by the nation's 220,000 gas stations. · Many motAJrists filled their tanks on Friday and Saturday, however, and it appeared that those !)lOSt severely affected Sunday were long-distance travelers on the nation's superhighways. "People really seem to be scared they 're going to run out of gas," said a 1 worker at a Texaco station in Greensboro N.C., where gas statiM operators said they pW1lped as much as twice as much gas as they would on a normal Saturday. "We've had some people drive i.n here almost frantic from_ searching for a gas station," he said . Orricials in Florida said trarric was off 60 per cent Sunday . The state police in New Jersey, where virtually ·every gas station was closed except those on the New Jersey Turnpike, said traffic was lower . Drivers . on the turnpike were sold no .more than $2 worth of gasoline. Toll tiCkets · were marked with an . X so drivers couldn't get another 5 gallons down the road. The Calirornia Highway Patrol said there was unusually light traffic with no more than a few calls from stranded drivers. "People either stocked up on gas beforehand, or they are just not driving," said one officer. There were similar reports from highway authorities in MiChigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York slate. I MRS. WILMA TERRELL, co-dlairperson of the show, inspects the numerous arrangements in the "Cousin Wants a Big, Deep Snow," one of the most popular classes with exhibitors. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Hazel M. Johnson, 73, Rt. I Long Bottom, died Sunday morning at Selby General Hospital in Marietta following a brief illness. Mrs. Johnson was born in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Dexter and Virginia Jackson Piggott. She was also pre ceded in death by a daughter, one son, two brothers, and a sister. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, and resided in Meigs County her entire life. She is survived by two sons, Glen and Jack, both of Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Geraldene) Barton, Vincent, Ohio; one brother, Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, 20 grandchi1dren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Wendesday at 10 a.m. at Mt. Olive Church with · the Rev. R~ssell Cline officiating, · Burial will be in the adjoining cemetary. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Flower show (Continued from page I) Holler, blue ; Mrs. Bea Kuhn, Beh.i ng , Pomeroy Garden red , no other awards given. Club ; Mr s. Etta Cullums, "Grandpa Wants a Chair,' ' Watk . fn ; Mrs. Leota Young, including weathered wood : Chester ; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Leota Young, Chester . " N el lie Wants a Picture Mrs. Alice Thompson , W iQding Book,'' modern , interpretative ~rail; and Mrs. Nolan. " Uncle Wants to Deck the of a book or poem : Mrs . Pat including tree HOlter, Mrs . Bernice Car - Tree " decorations : Mrs. Addalou penter, Bend 0' the River ; Lewis, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs . Addalou Lewis, Winding Bert Grimm of the Bend 0 ' the Trail ; and Mrs. Dean . River Garden Club, and Mrs. "Cousins Wants a Big Deep Snbw," an all white Kuhn. " Mother Only Wants Some arrangement: Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Rest. " line mass interpretive Young, Mrs . Evelyn Hollon, of pe-Jce and quiet: Mrs. Betty Wildwood Garden Club, and bean, Mr<s.. Titus. Mrs. Pat Mrs. Chadwell. Holter, Mrs . Carpenter . "Daddy Wants a Car," "Rover Wants a Bone," 1or mOdern , showing motion : Mrs . juniors using an animal Pat Holter. Mrs. Young, Mrs. figurine : Craig Bo li n, Blu e, Lewis and Mrs. Carpenter . only entry. "Auntie Wants _H er Fam i ly "Santa , You Choose One tor Home,'' traditional mass: Mrs. Eva Robson, Rutland Garden . Me,'' juniors favor i te : Anna Wiles , Maria Legar. Elaine Cl ub ; Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Barnhart. and Shari Mitch, all Pomeroy Garden Club ; Mrs. of .t he Sunbonnet Girls Club of Be a Kuhn , Bend 0' the River ; Pomeroy. and Mrs. Nan ty Col l ins, · Horticulture . Wir;ld ing Trail. In .the horticulture division " Baby Wahts a Teething ribbons were awarded . as Ring, " crescent" design : Mrs. Audrey Betzing, · Pomeroy . follows : Flowering hous~plant's : Mrs . Garden Club; Mrs . Goldie Eva Robson, Mrs. Rose Gin . . Story, Walk - In ; Mrs. Mildred ther, Miss Mary V. ReibeL and Zeig l er, Walk -In ; and Mrs . Mrs. Ruby Hysell. Ca rpenter . Foliage • houseplants: Miss "Grandma Wants a Shawl , Ruby Diehl, Mrs . W il m~ including warm co lor s: Mrs. NOW WITH DAUGHTER Terrell. Mrs. Mildred Zeigler , Pat Holter, Mrs·. Deao, Mrs. Mrs . T. A. Hennessy has Judy Titus, and Mrs. Nolan. . and Mrs. Alice Thompson. African Violets : Miss Ruby beeh taken to the home of her "The Carolers Want to Sing a Diehl, both blue •and red ; Mrs. Song,'' including Madonna anti daughter, Mrs. Irwin Eubanks, Mildred Zeigler, and Mrs . child figurine : Mrs. Chadwell, 216 Beechwood Road, New Mrs . Titus, Mrs. Dean and Dorothy Morris . Wilmington, Pa ., following her Mrs. Lewis . Succulents and -or cacti : Mrs . Susie Gi-ueser, Mrs . " Jimmy Wants .a Bigg.e r discharge from Veterans Thompson, Mrs. Ze igl er , Mrs .. Sock," modern floor Memorial Hospital. Ruth Moore. arrangement : . Mrs. Ada Cones from Evergreen : Mrs . Terrell , Mrs. Mildred Deeth, Mrs. Iri s Kelton and Mrs. Robson. Co lored cor'n : Mrs . Mae Mora , Mrs . Robson, Mrs. Grueser , and Mrs . Ginther . (Continued from page I) Dish gardens : Marie Legar. News Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason • • • in Briefs setting fire to dozens of oil storage tanks and destroying millions of gallons of fuel.,ln Cambodia, the government mtlitary_ command reported sharp fighting today around the enc>rcled province capital of Takeo, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh. ·. Authorities ordered all of Saigon's gas stations closed wtth police posted in front after a barrage of 49 rockets blasted the Shell Oil Co. fuel tank farm at Nha Be, six miles southeast of Saigon . A goveriunent spokesman insisted the "inventory'' shut-down had nothing to do with the shelling, but police,corrunanders said they did not get orders to close the stations until aftet the fuel depot was hit. . Officials issued conflicting reports on the shelling, but all agreed the rockets destroyed most of the Shell complex, made up of 50 oil tanks with 30,000 tAJ 50,000 gallons of fuel in each one. The rockets also hit an oil tanker unloading at the Shell stAJrage area. ONLY A SCATTERED FEW SERVICE STATIONS remained open in Ohio during the first weekend of President Nixon's requested halt in fuel sales and many of thoSe stations closed by Sunday afternoon after runing out of fuel supplies, a survey by United Press International revealed. A check of American Automobile Association offices showed about ftve service stations remained open between 9 p.m. Saturday and midnight Sunday in Cleveland, five in Akron, two in the Columbus area and 10 in the Cincinnati ar~, including northern Kentucky. AAA officials reported many stations closed · after being deluged by motorists during the day Sunday. Ohio highway patrolman reported traffic much lighter than usual Sunrl":Y, w1th only eight traffic deaths reported during the 6 p.m. Frtday to midnight Sunday weekend period. Sixteen persons died dunng the first weekend of December in 1972. rBWJ~IDTb~;-1/.aJ ~,.~ .-~ ,_ Vnscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to Annie Icenhower died on Saturday ' PORTLAND - Mrs. Aimie Bell Icenhower, 79, Portland Route I, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Hazel Community Church, Mrs. Icenhower was preceded in death by her husband, Homer B. Icenhower; three brothers, two step-sons and a stepdaughter. , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) · Jeffers, Syracuse; four sons, Louis and Ralph, Negley, Ohio; Roy of Portland, and Clifford of Pomeroy; three sisters, Lula 'Brewer, Belpre; Ethel Johnson, Portland, and Elsie "Brother, Portland; a brother, Lawrence Ward, Las Vegas, Nevada; 32 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at th.e Morse Chapel Church with the Rev. Edward Griffith officiating. Burial will be in the Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time . PARKERSBURG - Kathy R. Cole, 70, of 1610 Avery St., Parkersburg, died Sunday evening at Camden Clark Hospital here after an extended illness. Mrs. Cole was born at Hockingport, the daughter of Ute iate James and Minnie Buchanan Randolph; · was a resident of Parkersburg 20 years. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Lilly. She is 'survived by three daughters, Robert and Bud Randolph, both of Hockingport and Raymond Randolph , Ypsilanti, Mich. ; three sisters, HARTFORD , W. Va . Mrs. Dell (Rena) Blake, Mrs. Cecil (Nina) Rockhold and Laura Estella Holt died this Mrs. William (Grace 1Smeeks, morning at the age of 75. Born Oc\.17, 1898, in Letart, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late ' Joseph R. and Cora B. McVeterans Memorial Hospital Daniel Ohlinger. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS She was also preceded in - Charles Bryson, Racine ; death by two brothers. E~ner Lillian Clark, Syracuse ; and Harry Ohlinger, and two Bertha Foster, Minersville ;. sisters, Mrs . Edith Johnson ·Lena Sampson, Reedsville. and Mrs. Eva Grinstead. SATURDAY DISCHAR,GES She is survived by her - Clifford Decker, Joseph husband, Russell Holt; two Rudolph, Floyd Barnhouse, sisters, Mrs. Leo (Florence) · Amy Erwin . Clark, Letart, and Mrs. Tod SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Irene ) Larue, Nitro, W. Va . None. ·FWlcral ser'{ices will be held SUNDAY DISCHARG~S Wednesday at I ::lO p.m. at the Robert Staats, Alice Maxine Foglesong Funeral Home with Miller, Lena Sampson, Ora the Rev. Milton J. Bartrum Hewetson, Ervin Baum- offiCiating. Burial will follow in gardner. the Graham Cemetery . Sho was a m ember of the Zion Lutheran Church of Broad Shar i Mit ch , ju ni or gardener s·. Run . Frtends may call at the Educational Winning ribb ons i n th e funeral home Tuesday frQm 2.4 educational exhibits were: .. and 7-9. Gift wrapping s: Suitable for The ' ~',2'~,;~·,co:-::::..:' ·" .. Dai~ an adult's gift. Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Ir is Baker , Mr s. Susie Grueser , Mr s. Margaret Ella . Lewis. Suitable for a ch ild 's gifl : Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. · Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Baker , and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter . Corsages: Mrs . Eva Robson , Mrs . Carpenter, Mr s. Margaret Ella Lewis, and Mrs. Holldn . Mrs. Margaret .Ella Lewi s and Mrs. W ilma Ter rel l were co-chairpersons for the show with the entrance way theme decorations being prepared by Mrs . Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Pat · Thoma . . It featured a fireplace scene · complete with stocking hung in pla ce, and Santa with ·toys . Visitors were reg istered by Miss Ruby D iehl, Mr s. Pear le Canaday, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Dora Healon, Mrs. Fa y Pratt, Mrs. Sharon Jewel l and Mrs . Paul i ne A~k i n s. UNBRE!Hr [] II PHOUST r I . I. Vl )_ . I_ I_ I. 1 WHAI &He W~eN THe A"RIYeD, ' Now orranr• th• eire ted Jette .. to form the .aurpri1e answer. as sugrested by the above cartoon. Pritt ~-=dii~ SURPII;;ISI~ANSWI~Rhe!e~l ''(II}{ XI J?" s, (A111 wer• tomorrow) I Jumhlo ·~: MURKY TYPED \n••... r : 1/mr lilt it- rlt· t ·il.~ {/('' INFIRM NUW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK 5 to 9: JQ-AII you can ea t , (or Al_.a Cartel . Sundey With a Heil Oil Healing sys lem In your home you. your family and your guesls enJOY a warm . comtonable fEtel1ng al l the time . There ·s a siz:e to 111 every neei;:l l rom 84 .000 BTU to 335.000 BTU and IO·Iil every 1nstallat1 0n requiremen t Call u s loday for a free estimate o n how ~ H ell Oil heat1ng can save you money · [}={]morn Call Your Heil Dealer Distributed, By City Ice &Fuel Co. • The Eagles now have what their head coach describes as •·two touch games'' coming up, hosting the Kyger Creek Bocats on Friday night and Federal Hocking Saturday . 11 1t'll be nice to get onto the home floor,'' concluded Philtips. By United Press lnlcrnalioljlll IT DOESN'T PAY TO LOOK AT THE NATIONAL Football League standings unless you · have a degree in higher mathematics . That's how complicated they've gollen. With ooly two weeks left in the regular season, only three division titles have been settled and in the wild American Conference, seven teams are fighting for three remaining playoff slots. The Cincinnati Bengals and the Cleveland Browns look big steps toward a slam-bang finish Sunday when they pulled off major surprises. The Bengals crushed powerful Minnesota, 27~. and the Browns rallied for two touchdowns in the final six Fairland 11 u 20 12 eastern u 12 12 12 minutes to tie Kansas City. 2().20. With Dallas whipping Denver, Fairland (571 - Burn s 7 -4 - IB , 22-10, Oakland downing Houston, 17~. and Buffalo upending Ward .4 -5 - 13 , Arnold 1-0-2, Wall s l -3-5. Bragg 7 -5-19 . Atlanta, 17'6, the American raq shapes up this way : Eastern (50 } Dill 6-0 -12. Miami has won the East and that's the only sure thing. In the Spencer 3-3-9, Sheets 3-1-7, Gobel 3-0 -6. Baum J -3 -9, Central, Pittsburgh, which faces Miami tAJnight, holds a half· Holland 1-0-2, Atherton l -3 5, game lead over Cincinnati and Cleveland. A Steeler loss tonight Milhoan 0-0-0. Orr 0-0-0. RESERVES would set up a three way tie for first with !he Bengals and Fairland (37) - Smifh 1-2 -4; Browns facing each other next week . Bu!falo, second in the East, Haves 6-2-14. St iltnPr 1-.tJ• Ham lin 3-0-6, Bamet 3 -1-7. still is alive in the wild card or best runnerup category. In the Eastern f34l - Harr is 4 -1-9 . Bl i!l ke 4-0 -B. E ich 1n1er 0-4-.tl , West, Oakland, the third team in as many weeks to lead the Hannum 2-0-4, Barber 1-2-4, division, holds a half-game edge over Kansas City and Denver. Bailey 1-0-2, Good 1-0-2, Bowen The National Conference picture is a little clearer. Min0-1-1, Nelson 0 -0-0, Fick 0 -0 -0. Holter 0-0-0. 1Reed 0-0-0. Conde nesota (Central ) and Los Angeles (West) have clinched a.nd 0-0 -0. . Next Easlern game - Dec . 7 Washington, which overcame an 18-poinl deficit to defeat the New York Giants, 27-24, leads Dallas by a game in the East. They vs . Kyger Creek . meet next Sunday tAJ settle their division. Atlanta is now tied with Dallas for the wild card slot.ln games with no effect on races, the New York Jets edged Baltimore, 20-17, New England whipped Western Conference Diego, 30-14, Green Bay rolled over New Orleans, 30-10, San Midwut mvision w . 1. pet . g,b. Detroit shaded St. Louis, 20-16, and San Francisco outlasted Milwaukee 21 4 .840 Philadelphia, 38-28. Chicago 18 7 .720 3 N a 1 ion a 1 FC!ofball League . Standmgs By United Pren International American Conference East w. I. t . pet . 10 I 0 .909 x Miami 7 5 0 .583 Buffalo 5 7 o .417 New EngiMd 4 a o .333 N v Jets 2 10 0 . 167 Baltimore Central w. I. t . pet . 9 3 0 .727 Pittsburgh Cincinna t i 6 4 0 .667 7 3 2 .667 Cleveland Hou ston 1 11 0 .083 West w. 1. t. pet. Oaklanp 7 4 1 .625 Denver 6 4 2 .583 Kansas City 6 4 2 .583 San D iego . 2 9 1 . 208 National Conference East w. 1. t . pet . washington 9 3 0 .750 840 .667 Dallas 4 7 1 .375 Ph i ladelphia 3 8 1 .292 St . Louis N . Y . Giants 2 9 1 .208 Central w. 1. t . pet . x -Minnesota 1020 .833 5 6 1 .458 Delroit 462 .417 Green Bay Chicago 3 9 0 .250 west w. I. t. pet. X-LOS Ange les 10 2 0 .833 Atlanta 8 4 0 .667 San F ran c is co 5 7 0 .417 New Orleans 4 8 0 .333 x -cl i nchf:d diy isi on title Sunday's Results N .Y . Jets 20 Balt i more 17 C!e\leland 20 Kansas Ci1y 20 O akland 17 Houston 6 New England 30 San D iego 14 Detroit 20 St . Lovis · 16 Los Ange les 26 Ch i cago 0 Green Bay 30 New Orleans 10 Washing.ton 27 N .Y . Giants 24 San Francisco 38 Philadelph ia .. Buffalo 17 Atlanla 6 Dallas ·22· Denver 10 . Cincinnati 27 .Minnesota 0 ,(only games Sch·eduled) Monday ' s Games Piltsburgh at Miami (Only game sch.eduled) Saturday's Games Kansas City at Oakland Minnesota at Green Bay (only games scheduled) Sunday ' s Games Cleveland at Cincinnati Denver at San Diego Hou ston at Pittsburgh M i ami at Balt i more New England at Buffalo Chic~fgo at Detroit Sl. Louis-at Allantil Sah Francisco at New Orleans Washington ~~ Dallas N .Y . Jets at Philadelphia <only games scheduled) National Basketball Association St_ a ndlngs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b . 17 4 . 810 Bos1ori 13 12 . 520 6 New York 10 15 . 400 9 Buffalo 9 15 . 375 9 1f2 Ph if a Central Oivisi'on w. 1. pet . g.b. 12 9 .571 Capital Atlanta 13 11 .5ti2 112 Houston 5 Cleveland 6 ; l~ :~~~ Detroit 14 11 .560 KC -Omaha 6 21 . 222 Pacitic Division w. 1. pet . Golden State U 7 .667 Los Angeles 16 9 .640 Port land 11 13 .458 Seattle 9 20 .310 Phoenix 7 17 .292 sunday'$ Results Capital 98 Seattle 96 Houston 130 Cleveland 104 Detroit 114 Los Angeles 108 Monday's Games no games scheduled 16 g.b. Autom at ics 7 sp ~q opera ~ on c:;(loi ce of water t'e mp s Auto . wat er c ontr ol F i ller or l evel F 1n 'Ag .t aror . Perma . Pr e!Sos Maytag ~talo of He.at Dryers ;,urrounCI doihes wifh gentle , even heat No not spols , no over dry i ng . "Fine Mesh Lint Fil l er We Specialize i.n MAY;TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE'"~~~v~~~·· 9 8'1:.> ------ ~~-- 9" HOMEi:RAFT w. BENCH SAW Denver 13 Ind i ana 14 13 . 519 Utah 13 13 . 500 San Antonio 13 15 .464 San Dieqo 10 15 . 400 Sunday's _ R esults New York 121 .carolina 103 Ind iana 90 San Antonio 79 reg . game San A!Ytonio 95 Indiana replay ,protest San Diego 105 Utah 100 Monday's Games no games scheduled World Quality saw cu ts. trims and rips plywood: tackl es lot s of bui ld1ng projects MO I.md the home. Features :Y4 HP motor, 100% ball bea rin g constru ction. sell-a l ign ing rip fence. upfront sa fety co ntrols and seethrough blade gu ard . Cuts stock up to 2 mches thick. 129~~ Association Standing$ · By United Press ~nternational East w. I. Nw Englnd 15 9 H oc k e y C::leveland ·12 8 Quebec 12 l3 3 27 i7 81 105 Toronto Chicago 3' 25 1 23 84 78 '11 i' 12 '9 3 34-570 * DRIU SET *CLAW HAMMER 13 PC. HIGH SPEED New Jersey 8 14 2 18 56 WeSt w. L t. pts Edmonton 15 8 0 30 16 OUNCE * ~Efg319 Houston 11 8 3 25 82 Minnesofa 11 11 1 23 85 Winnipeg 10 13 3 23 '112 Los Angels 10 16 0 20 75 VanCouver 9 14 0 18 79 Sunday's Results New England 4 Chicago 3, aft . New Jersey 2 Minnesota 1. aft. Cleveland 3 Edmonton o. aff . Winnipeg 5 Quebec 3 Toronto S Houston 2 (only games scheduled) Monday 's Games (No ·games scheduled) ~E~ 497 STORAGE 87 CENTER REG.28.95 Ohio <:;ollege B:nketball Scores By United Ftress International Saturday Cedarville 93 lndfana . Purdue 73 Northwestern 83 Oh io Univ. 81 Kenyon 63 Malone 61 Bowling Green 117 MacMurray (Ill.) 56 ; Capital 68 Point Park, Pa., 53 Ohio Northern 65 Wooster 53 Kent State 81 Mount · Union 55 30 X 30 INCH X 12 INCH • (LESS TOOLS! Heavy gauge welded steel cabinet is ideal for workshop, garage or utility room . 3 roomy shelves will hold larger tools and ·supplies, while perforated door panels will accomodate sma ller tool s. Doors ha11e magnetic ca tch and hasPs that can be padtocked. Unit includes pesboard hooks and sp rings. • Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For ·Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen 81 TROUBLE LIGHT RETRACTABLE REEL . TORCH KIT REG. 9.99 744 ln ... l 1.1de s cyli nder , burner assemb l y, standard brush flame, so lderins tip, flame spreader, spark lighter and case. ~~E95 Pulis out to any length up to 20 feet: locks and retracts automatically. Folds flat against the wall. (Less bulb) . · . 1 8 PIECE %"DRIVE . . SOCKET& · WRENCH .J . .These·Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And _A Benefits Program Which ·Includes Life Insurance, Medical. Insurance, Di~billity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW REDWOOD BIRD REG. 7.19 488 * 19 98 A"e dwood feeder holds 2'12 lbs. of feed and 2 suet cak es . Roof raises ~or easy fill ins. · Set contains 9 standard s~ckets'!'~" through 711"; ~"drive extension. spark plug socket. reversible ratchet; locking plier and combination wrenches 5116" through 9116'' in sturdy m.etal box . • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Order our.regular menu every night 5 to 10. I.., The "MEIGS INN· Tlmtl · ·PH. 992·3629 . c.J'OMEROY L i nt Power •'h BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM Wide Menu Ch cice Big·-c:~.C"~~· Mayta9 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE the "UCLA of the East" takes on the real UCLA ?The real UCLA stands up. American BaSketba II Association Standings By United Press International East w. I. pet . g.b. Carolina . 20 9 .690 16 a .667 Kentucky , 14 12 .538 New York Memph is 9 17 .346 Virginia 7 16 .304 West APP-LICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882·_2126 (collect) . Drinks1md Dessert Extra . )T 7 • ' KANSAS CITY - THE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS blew two fourth-and-inches decisions, misfiring on a field goal and a quarterback sneak, and Cleveland rookie Greg Pruitt turned the game aroWld with a dazzling 6.J..yard run . That's how the Browns and Chiefs wound up in a 2().20 tie Sunday . Actually, the tie didn 't rule either team out of playoff possibilities, but it didn 't exactly help either. Pro Standings Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. lt'(lt'lllf'l'- WIJH " IMP-UNITY" I with Heil Oil Heat. - Sentinel Spencer, John Sheets and Sieve · Goebel in the second half because of fouls, "looked 3 times better than Friday night," according tAJ Phillips. Dill led Eagle boardmen, puHing in 12 caroms, whHe Eastern hit on 20 of 61 shots !roll) the field and.IO of 18 at the foul line. Fairland also connected 20 times from the floor in 59 attempts, and won the game at the foul line, hitting 17 of 32. The Eagle reserves went down to their first defeat in two starts in the preliminary game, losing 37-34. Behind 32-17 at the end of 3 quarters, the Eastern Reserves, although losing 2 starters on fouls, rallied to hit for 17 points while holding Fairland tAJ just 5 fourth period points. 28 . MONDAY EVENING - - . AND TUESDAY EVENING tvaU•blt : One month. 12. By m•H In OhiO tnd W: v • ., Ont Yt•r, Slt; Sill monthS, -I. SO ; Thr.. months , $.5 . .50 . . EIStWhtrt Sll ytlr; the months $9.50 ; thrN months, Sentinel . welcome ••• '' BUFFET DINING City Editor . Publlthtd dillY u.cepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish in g co·mpeny , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio , 45169. Buslnu Offlct' Phone 9'92 -2156. Editorial Phone "2:m7. Second clus postage peld et Pomeroy , Ohio. National ldYtrtlsin9 representetlve Bo1t l neiii Gilllllilhtr, Inc;., n Eut •2nd SL New York .• New York . Subscription retes ; Delivered by carrier where evelleblt 5$ cents per wtwk ; &y NIO!Or Routt Whtrt carrier ser\llct not cludes always a ; W. SubKrlptlon - prlct In - GilLET hours by ap Mon .- Fri . 9 til 4, until noon. LOWER RATES NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Auto insurance rates should be lowered because of safer · speed limits and the reduction in weekend traffic brought on by the energy crisis, two Connecticut consumer ~roups said Sunday. The Connecticut . Citizens Research · Group (CCRG ) and its parent organization, the Connecticut · Citizen Action Group, said the ·: gasoline shortage should . reduce bqt~ the frequency and severity of highway accidents . .: They estimated the savings to ·; consumers at several biJlions ·• of d9llars. : ROIERT'liOEfLI(H, 10 PH. 992-3279 .. Ex-ec . Eel. (J MIDDLEPORT Hartford dies DEVOTID TO THI! INTEREST OF MI!IOS·¥ASON AREA CHESTER L.)I'ANNEttiLL, [ SYllTT t 181 N. Second Ave. Laura Holt of form four ordinary words. I GALEE fiPTOMETRISTS Jr., all of Hockingport and several nices and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with tl1e Rev. Roy Rose orticiating·. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. . " F'airland is real good, " continued Phillips. " It's one of tl1c better teams we'll play this year." The third quarter was the clincher for the Dragons, after the Eagles had moved out to a 14-11 first quarter lead and maintained a one point margin, 26-25 at intermission. Fairland came out in the second half tAJ rip off 20 third quarter points to Eastern 's 12, tAJ take a 7-point lead lnto the final period . The Eagles, however, came right back after trailing by as much as 12 points in the final quarter, to within 4 at 54-50. The run and shoot Dragons were forced by the Eagles to play Eastern's type of game (pattern offense) but Eastern was hampered throughout the second half by the fact that Sieve Dill collected his ·fourlh personal foul in the second quarter, although he managed to stay io the remainder of the game . Those 4 fouls were the main problem for the Eagles, according to Phillips, as Fairland took advantage of the situation, feeding Randy Burns constantly in the third frame as Burns hit for 8 third quarter poinls in Fairland 's burst. Eastern, which lost Tim John Wooden's 4efending NCAA champioos got the1r worst scare in n games Saturday nigh! from Maryland, a team that bills itself as the "UCLAorthe East." Right down w the wire, the Terps, though bothered by some cold shooting, lived up w their billing . UCLA led most of the game but in !he final minutes the Terps charged hard and gave the Bruins what Wooden called "a lesson" by closing the gap tAJ one point before time ran out with UCLA ahead, 6!Hi4. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offlcelo• 361, New Havtn, West Ylrtlnl• 2SHS TolopltoM: orH codt 30~ 112-1111 An Equal Opportunity Em.· I J ' . The Department Store of'"Building Since 1915 ·r· �• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Dec. 3, 1973 Sports in briefs Eagles lose again, at Fairland You woul•J!·:"i .... :::~t il, but Eastern Head Coach Bill Phillips wasn't very upset . Saturday night after his big, experienced Eagles went down tAl their second defeat of the season in as many starts, losing to Fairland, 57-50. "We played good ball," said the veteran coach who added thai the Eastern coaching starr couldn't obtain much pre game information concerning Fairland, an Ohio Valley Conference powerhouse . And the Eagles did just what Phillips said they had to do to win the game, control the tempo of the contest. "Our kids controlled the temp of the game the entire way, and maintained their poise well against Fairland's pressing defense. " •• .. ..._ -, ' . ' . , ... 1 ~ j f I f:'. . . • ' .. l\ol h • t, •• . ,• BLUE RIBBON WINNER - This arrangement in the "Carolers Want to Sing a Song," with a Madonna and child figurine, won a blue ribbon for Mrs. Virginia Chadwell of the Chester Garden Club. t . :t Meter, left, owners and operators, joined Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland or Syracuse as they viewed !lower arrangements on display. Door prizes went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Janel Will and Marie Curd. ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE - Approximately 300 persons attended the fourth annual open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday arternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Millard Van- Kathy R. Cole died on Sunday Hazel Johnson died on Sunday \ ASSIST AT OPEN HOUSE - Assisting in the Open House at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Sunday afternoon were, 1-r, Charlotte Willford, Jane Harris and Olie Cozart. Others assisting were Melvin VanMeter and Opal Kloes. Retreshments of punch and cookies were served . Each guest was given a red carnations. AT THE REFRESHMENT TABLE for the Farmers Bank and Savings Company Sunday afternoon Open House were, front,l-r, Patty Young and Joann Williams; back, Theodore Reed, president; Lois Burt and Jean Werry. Refreshments of beverage and cookies were served. Favors were given each guest. Zelia Cross died Sunday ·Traffic Mrs. Zelia Elizabeth Emley Cross, a ·former Middleport resident, passed away Sunday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center at the age of 96. Born Oct. 24·, 1877, in Sherman, Texas, she was the daughter of the late James E. and lone Sherman ·Emley . She was married in 1897 to Benjamin E. Cross in ~redo, Tex., who preceded her in death in 1917. , Mrs. Cross was also preceded in death by two daughters, two sons and three brothers. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sadie C. Lewis, Gallipolis, with whom she lives since 1964, a brother, W. R. Emley, two grandsons and seven great-grandchildren, all of Houston, Te>; . · Mrs. Cross came to Middleport from Texas in 1917, where she lived 47 years before moving to Gallipolis. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Middleport, American Legion Auxiliary , Middleport; Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport since 1921 : a past worthy matron of Chapter 172 OES, charter member of Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Pomeroy , which was institui~d in 1949. Also a past. worthy high priestess of the Mary Shrine, she worked 16 years as a dressmaker, tailor and alterer. She also worked for Rathburn's and D. S. Harold's Department Store and operated her own shop on Mill St. in' Middleport. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Rawllngs.(;oats Funeral ·Home with !he Rev. Dwight Zavitz officiating. Burial will follow in the Riverview cemetery. The OES wi~ hold a service .-. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home, and Mary Shrine· 37 will hold services Tuesday at the gravesite . Pallbearers will be Paul Smart, .Earl Knight, James Euler, Lee McComas, Clyde Burnett and Woodrow Burnett. Friends may call at the funeral . home any time . STUDY FUNDED RIVERSIDE , Calif. (UPI) The U. S. Department of Transportation has awarded a $1\iiO,OOO grant to the University of California at Riverside to study how supersonic aircraft might produce weather changes, school officials an· nounced Sunday. Scientists have speculated that air pollution caused by supersonic planes might reduce the amount of sunlight filtering through the eatth's · atmosphere, thus altering the Earth's climate. SIGNALS MIXED STANOORD, Calif. (UPI )A New York City policeman died at Stanford Medi cal Center Sunday night, where he was awaiting a heart transplant operation with $7,11(10 donated to him by fellow offil::ers . The arrival of Harvey Gronwald, 40, last week by chartered jet came as a surprise to medical center or: ficials . They said the problem was "finding a donor. " something that is "a matter of fate. " "Apparently the belief that a donor was waiting· helped raise the money to fly him here," a spokesman said. ''Btit we don t know where · the Information came from . It didn 't come from usor rrom the New York 1 ~octors . " • thinned ' By United Press International Traffic was thinner on the highways Sunday, the first day of voluntary shutdowns by the nation's 220,000 gas stations. · Many motAJrists filled their tanks on Friday and Saturday, however, and it appeared that those !)lOSt severely affected Sunday were long-distance travelers on the nation's superhighways. "People really seem to be scared they 're going to run out of gas," said a 1 worker at a Texaco station in Greensboro N.C., where gas statiM operators said they pW1lped as much as twice as much gas as they would on a normal Saturday. "We've had some people drive i.n here almost frantic from_ searching for a gas station," he said . Orricials in Florida said trarric was off 60 per cent Sunday . The state police in New Jersey, where virtually ·every gas station was closed except those on the New Jersey Turnpike, said traffic was lower . Drivers . on the turnpike were sold no .more than $2 worth of gasoline. Toll tiCkets · were marked with an . X so drivers couldn't get another 5 gallons down the road. The Calirornia Highway Patrol said there was unusually light traffic with no more than a few calls from stranded drivers. "People either stocked up on gas beforehand, or they are just not driving," said one officer. There were similar reports from highway authorities in MiChigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York slate. I MRS. WILMA TERRELL, co-dlairperson of the show, inspects the numerous arrangements in the "Cousin Wants a Big, Deep Snow," one of the most popular classes with exhibitors. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Hazel M. Johnson, 73, Rt. I Long Bottom, died Sunday morning at Selby General Hospital in Marietta following a brief illness. Mrs. Johnson was born in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Dexter and Virginia Jackson Piggott. She was also pre ceded in death by a daughter, one son, two brothers, and a sister. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, and resided in Meigs County her entire life. She is survived by two sons, Glen and Jack, both of Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Geraldene) Barton, Vincent, Ohio; one brother, Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, 20 grandchi1dren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Wendesday at 10 a.m. at Mt. Olive Church with · the Rev. R~ssell Cline officiating, · Burial will be in the adjoining cemetary. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Flower show (Continued from page I) Holler, blue ; Mrs. Bea Kuhn, Beh.i ng , Pomeroy Garden red , no other awards given. Club ; Mr s. Etta Cullums, "Grandpa Wants a Chair,' ' Watk . fn ; Mrs. Leota Young, including weathered wood : Chester ; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Leota Young, Chester . " N el lie Wants a Picture Mrs. Alice Thompson , W iQding Book,'' modern , interpretative ~rail; and Mrs. Nolan. " Uncle Wants to Deck the of a book or poem : Mrs . Pat including tree HOlter, Mrs . Bernice Car - Tree " decorations : Mrs. Addalou penter, Bend 0' the River ; Lewis, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs . Addalou Lewis, Winding Bert Grimm of the Bend 0 ' the Trail ; and Mrs. Dean . River Garden Club, and Mrs. "Cousins Wants a Big Deep Snbw," an all white Kuhn. " Mother Only Wants Some arrangement: Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Rest. " line mass interpretive Young, Mrs . Evelyn Hollon, of pe-Jce and quiet: Mrs. Betty Wildwood Garden Club, and bean, Mr<s.. Titus. Mrs. Pat Mrs. Chadwell. Holter, Mrs . Carpenter . "Daddy Wants a Car," "Rover Wants a Bone," 1or mOdern , showing motion : Mrs . juniors using an animal Pat Holter. Mrs. Young, Mrs. figurine : Craig Bo li n, Blu e, Lewis and Mrs. Carpenter . only entry. "Auntie Wants _H er Fam i ly "Santa , You Choose One tor Home,'' traditional mass: Mrs. Eva Robson, Rutland Garden . Me,'' juniors favor i te : Anna Wiles , Maria Legar. Elaine Cl ub ; Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Barnhart. and Shari Mitch, all Pomeroy Garden Club ; Mrs. of .t he Sunbonnet Girls Club of Be a Kuhn , Bend 0' the River ; Pomeroy. and Mrs. Nan ty Col l ins, · Horticulture . Wir;ld ing Trail. In .the horticulture division " Baby Wahts a Teething ribbons were awarded . as Ring, " crescent" design : Mrs. Audrey Betzing, · Pomeroy . follows : Flowering hous~plant's : Mrs . Garden Club; Mrs . Goldie Eva Robson, Mrs. Rose Gin . . Story, Walk - In ; Mrs. Mildred ther, Miss Mary V. ReibeL and Zeig l er, Walk -In ; and Mrs . Mrs. Ruby Hysell. Ca rpenter . Foliage • houseplants: Miss "Grandma Wants a Shawl , Ruby Diehl, Mrs . W il m~ including warm co lor s: Mrs. NOW WITH DAUGHTER Terrell. Mrs. Mildred Zeigler , Pat Holter, Mrs·. Deao, Mrs. Mrs . T. A. Hennessy has Judy Titus, and Mrs. Nolan. . and Mrs. Alice Thompson. African Violets : Miss Ruby beeh taken to the home of her "The Carolers Want to Sing a Diehl, both blue •and red ; Mrs. Song,'' including Madonna anti daughter, Mrs. Irwin Eubanks, Mildred Zeigler, and Mrs . child figurine : Mrs. Chadwell, 216 Beechwood Road, New Mrs . Titus, Mrs. Dean and Dorothy Morris . Wilmington, Pa ., following her Mrs. Lewis . Succulents and -or cacti : Mrs . Susie Gi-ueser, Mrs . " Jimmy Wants .a Bigg.e r discharge from Veterans Thompson, Mrs. Ze igl er , Mrs .. Sock," modern floor Memorial Hospital. Ruth Moore. arrangement : . Mrs. Ada Cones from Evergreen : Mrs . Terrell , Mrs. Mildred Deeth, Mrs. Iri s Kelton and Mrs. Robson. Co lored cor'n : Mrs . Mae Mora , Mrs . Robson, Mrs. Grueser , and Mrs . Ginther . (Continued from page I) Dish gardens : Marie Legar. News Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason • • • in Briefs setting fire to dozens of oil storage tanks and destroying millions of gallons of fuel.,ln Cambodia, the government mtlitary_ command reported sharp fighting today around the enc>rcled province capital of Takeo, 40 miles south of Phnom Penh. ·. Authorities ordered all of Saigon's gas stations closed wtth police posted in front after a barrage of 49 rockets blasted the Shell Oil Co. fuel tank farm at Nha Be, six miles southeast of Saigon . A goveriunent spokesman insisted the "inventory'' shut-down had nothing to do with the shelling, but police,corrunanders said they did not get orders to close the stations until aftet the fuel depot was hit. . Officials issued conflicting reports on the shelling, but all agreed the rockets destroyed most of the Shell complex, made up of 50 oil tanks with 30,000 tAJ 50,000 gallons of fuel in each one. The rockets also hit an oil tanker unloading at the Shell stAJrage area. ONLY A SCATTERED FEW SERVICE STATIONS remained open in Ohio during the first weekend of President Nixon's requested halt in fuel sales and many of thoSe stations closed by Sunday afternoon after runing out of fuel supplies, a survey by United Press International revealed. A check of American Automobile Association offices showed about ftve service stations remained open between 9 p.m. Saturday and midnight Sunday in Cleveland, five in Akron, two in the Columbus area and 10 in the Cincinnati ar~, including northern Kentucky. AAA officials reported many stations closed · after being deluged by motorists during the day Sunday. Ohio highway patrolman reported traffic much lighter than usual Sunrl":Y, w1th only eight traffic deaths reported during the 6 p.m. Frtday to midnight Sunday weekend period. Sixteen persons died dunng the first weekend of December in 1972. rBWJ~IDTb~;-1/.aJ ~,.~ .-~ ,_ Vnscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to Annie Icenhower died on Saturday ' PORTLAND - Mrs. Aimie Bell Icenhower, 79, Portland Route I, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Hazel Community Church, Mrs. Icenhower was preceded in death by her husband, Homer B. Icenhower; three brothers, two step-sons and a stepdaughter. , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) · Jeffers, Syracuse; four sons, Louis and Ralph, Negley, Ohio; Roy of Portland, and Clifford of Pomeroy; three sisters, Lula 'Brewer, Belpre; Ethel Johnson, Portland, and Elsie "Brother, Portland; a brother, Lawrence Ward, Las Vegas, Nevada; 32 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at th.e Morse Chapel Church with the Rev. Edward Griffith officiating. Burial will be in the Morse Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time . PARKERSBURG - Kathy R. Cole, 70, of 1610 Avery St., Parkersburg, died Sunday evening at Camden Clark Hospital here after an extended illness. Mrs. Cole was born at Hockingport, the daughter of Ute iate James and Minnie Buchanan Randolph; · was a resident of Parkersburg 20 years. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Lilly. She is 'survived by three daughters, Robert and Bud Randolph, both of Hockingport and Raymond Randolph , Ypsilanti, Mich. ; three sisters, HARTFORD , W. Va . Mrs. Dell (Rena) Blake, Mrs. Cecil (Nina) Rockhold and Laura Estella Holt died this Mrs. William (Grace 1Smeeks, morning at the age of 75. Born Oc\.17, 1898, in Letart, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late ' Joseph R. and Cora B. McVeterans Memorial Hospital Daniel Ohlinger. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS She was also preceded in - Charles Bryson, Racine ; death by two brothers. E~ner Lillian Clark, Syracuse ; and Harry Ohlinger, and two Bertha Foster, Minersville ;. sisters, Mrs . Edith Johnson ·Lena Sampson, Reedsville. and Mrs. Eva Grinstead. SATURDAY DISCHAR,GES She is survived by her - Clifford Decker, Joseph husband, Russell Holt; two Rudolph, Floyd Barnhouse, sisters, Mrs. Leo (Florence) · Amy Erwin . Clark, Letart, and Mrs. Tod SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~ Irene ) Larue, Nitro, W. Va . None. ·FWlcral ser'{ices will be held SUNDAY DISCHARG~S Wednesday at I ::lO p.m. at the Robert Staats, Alice Maxine Foglesong Funeral Home with Miller, Lena Sampson, Ora the Rev. Milton J. Bartrum Hewetson, Ervin Baum- offiCiating. Burial will follow in gardner. the Graham Cemetery . Sho was a m ember of the Zion Lutheran Church of Broad Shar i Mit ch , ju ni or gardener s·. Run . Frtends may call at the Educational Winning ribb ons i n th e funeral home Tuesday frQm 2.4 educational exhibits were: .. and 7-9. Gift wrapping s: Suitable for The ' ~',2'~,;~·,co:-::::..:' ·" .. Dai~ an adult's gift. Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Ir is Baker , Mr s. Susie Grueser , Mr s. Margaret Ella . Lewis. Suitable for a ch ild 's gifl : Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. · Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Baker , and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter . Corsages: Mrs . Eva Robson , Mrs . Carpenter, Mr s. Margaret Ella Lewis, and Mrs. Holldn . Mrs. Margaret .Ella Lewi s and Mrs. W ilma Ter rel l were co-chairpersons for the show with the entrance way theme decorations being prepared by Mrs . Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Pat · Thoma . . It featured a fireplace scene · complete with stocking hung in pla ce, and Santa with ·toys . Visitors were reg istered by Miss Ruby D iehl, Mr s. Pear le Canaday, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Dora Healon, Mrs. Fa y Pratt, Mrs. Sharon Jewel l and Mrs . Paul i ne A~k i n s. UNBRE!Hr [] II PHOUST r I . I. Vl )_ . I_ I_ I. 1 WHAI &He W~eN THe A"RIYeD, ' Now orranr• th• eire ted Jette .. to form the .aurpri1e answer. as sugrested by the above cartoon. Pritt ~-=dii~ SURPII;;ISI~ANSWI~Rhe!e~l ''(II}{ XI J?" s, (A111 wer• tomorrow) I Jumhlo ·~: MURKY TYPED \n••... r : 1/mr lilt it- rlt· t ·il.~ {/('' INFIRM NUW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK 5 to 9: JQ-AII you can ea t , (or Al_.a Cartel . Sundey With a Heil Oil Healing sys lem In your home you. your family and your guesls enJOY a warm . comtonable fEtel1ng al l the time . There ·s a siz:e to 111 every neei;:l l rom 84 .000 BTU to 335.000 BTU and IO·Iil every 1nstallat1 0n requiremen t Call u s loday for a free estimate o n how ~ H ell Oil heat1ng can save you money · [}={]morn Call Your Heil Dealer Distributed, By City Ice &Fuel Co. • The Eagles now have what their head coach describes as •·two touch games'' coming up, hosting the Kyger Creek Bocats on Friday night and Federal Hocking Saturday . 11 1t'll be nice to get onto the home floor,'' concluded Philtips. By United Press lnlcrnalioljlll IT DOESN'T PAY TO LOOK AT THE NATIONAL Football League standings unless you · have a degree in higher mathematics . That's how complicated they've gollen. With ooly two weeks left in the regular season, only three division titles have been settled and in the wild American Conference, seven teams are fighting for three remaining playoff slots. The Cincinnati Bengals and the Cleveland Browns look big steps toward a slam-bang finish Sunday when they pulled off major surprises. The Bengals crushed powerful Minnesota, 27~. and the Browns rallied for two touchdowns in the final six Fairland 11 u 20 12 eastern u 12 12 12 minutes to tie Kansas City. 2().20. With Dallas whipping Denver, Fairland (571 - Burn s 7 -4 - IB , 22-10, Oakland downing Houston, 17~. and Buffalo upending Ward .4 -5 - 13 , Arnold 1-0-2, Wall s l -3-5. Bragg 7 -5-19 . Atlanta, 17'6, the American raq shapes up this way : Eastern (50 } Dill 6-0 -12. Miami has won the East and that's the only sure thing. In the Spencer 3-3-9, Sheets 3-1-7, Gobel 3-0 -6. Baum J -3 -9, Central, Pittsburgh, which faces Miami tAJnight, holds a half· Holland 1-0-2, Atherton l -3 5, game lead over Cincinnati and Cleveland. A Steeler loss tonight Milhoan 0-0-0. Orr 0-0-0. RESERVES would set up a three way tie for first with !he Bengals and Fairland (37) - Smifh 1-2 -4; Browns facing each other next week . Bu!falo, second in the East, Haves 6-2-14. St iltnPr 1-.tJ• Ham lin 3-0-6, Bamet 3 -1-7. still is alive in the wild card or best runnerup category. In the Eastern f34l - Harr is 4 -1-9 . Bl i!l ke 4-0 -B. E ich 1n1er 0-4-.tl , West, Oakland, the third team in as many weeks to lead the Hannum 2-0-4, Barber 1-2-4, division, holds a half-game edge over Kansas City and Denver. Bailey 1-0-2, Good 1-0-2, Bowen The National Conference picture is a little clearer. Min0-1-1, Nelson 0 -0-0, Fick 0 -0 -0. Holter 0-0-0. 1Reed 0-0-0. Conde nesota (Central ) and Los Angeles (West) have clinched a.nd 0-0 -0. . Next Easlern game - Dec . 7 Washington, which overcame an 18-poinl deficit to defeat the New York Giants, 27-24, leads Dallas by a game in the East. They vs . Kyger Creek . meet next Sunday tAJ settle their division. Atlanta is now tied with Dallas for the wild card slot.ln games with no effect on races, the New York Jets edged Baltimore, 20-17, New England whipped Western Conference Diego, 30-14, Green Bay rolled over New Orleans, 30-10, San Midwut mvision w . 1. pet . g,b. Detroit shaded St. Louis, 20-16, and San Francisco outlasted Milwaukee 21 4 .840 Philadelphia, 38-28. Chicago 18 7 .720 3 N a 1 ion a 1 FC!ofball League . Standmgs By United Pren International American Conference East w. I. t . pet . 10 I 0 .909 x Miami 7 5 0 .583 Buffalo 5 7 o .417 New EngiMd 4 a o .333 N v Jets 2 10 0 . 167 Baltimore Central w. I. t . pet . 9 3 0 .727 Pittsburgh Cincinna t i 6 4 0 .667 7 3 2 .667 Cleveland Hou ston 1 11 0 .083 West w. 1. t. pet. Oaklanp 7 4 1 .625 Denver 6 4 2 .583 Kansas City 6 4 2 .583 San D iego . 2 9 1 . 208 National Conference East w. 1. t . pet . washington 9 3 0 .750 840 .667 Dallas 4 7 1 .375 Ph i ladelphia 3 8 1 .292 St . Louis N . Y . Giants 2 9 1 .208 Central w. 1. t . pet . x -Minnesota 1020 .833 5 6 1 .458 Delroit 462 .417 Green Bay Chicago 3 9 0 .250 west w. I. t. pet. X-LOS Ange les 10 2 0 .833 Atlanta 8 4 0 .667 San F ran c is co 5 7 0 .417 New Orleans 4 8 0 .333 x -cl i nchf:d diy isi on title Sunday's Results N .Y . Jets 20 Balt i more 17 C!e\leland 20 Kansas Ci1y 20 O akland 17 Houston 6 New England 30 San D iego 14 Detroit 20 St . Lovis · 16 Los Ange les 26 Ch i cago 0 Green Bay 30 New Orleans 10 Washing.ton 27 N .Y . Giants 24 San Francisco 38 Philadelph ia .. Buffalo 17 Atlanla 6 Dallas ·22· Denver 10 . Cincinnati 27 .Minnesota 0 ,(only games Sch·eduled) Monday ' s Games Piltsburgh at Miami (Only game sch.eduled) Saturday's Games Kansas City at Oakland Minnesota at Green Bay (only games scheduled) Sunday ' s Games Cleveland at Cincinnati Denver at San Diego Hou ston at Pittsburgh M i ami at Balt i more New England at Buffalo Chic~fgo at Detroit Sl. Louis-at Allantil Sah Francisco at New Orleans Washington ~~ Dallas N .Y . Jets at Philadelphia <only games scheduled) National Basketball Association St_ a ndlngs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b . 17 4 . 810 Bos1ori 13 12 . 520 6 New York 10 15 . 400 9 Buffalo 9 15 . 375 9 1f2 Ph if a Central Oivisi'on w. 1. pet . g.b. 12 9 .571 Capital Atlanta 13 11 .5ti2 112 Houston 5 Cleveland 6 ; l~ :~~~ Detroit 14 11 .560 KC -Omaha 6 21 . 222 Pacitic Division w. 1. pet . Golden State U 7 .667 Los Angeles 16 9 .640 Port land 11 13 .458 Seattle 9 20 .310 Phoenix 7 17 .292 sunday'$ Results Capital 98 Seattle 96 Houston 130 Cleveland 104 Detroit 114 Los Angeles 108 Monday's Games no games scheduled 16 g.b. Autom at ics 7 sp ~q opera ~ on c:;(loi ce of water t'e mp s Auto . wat er c ontr ol F i ller or l evel F 1n 'Ag .t aror . Perma . Pr e!Sos Maytag ~talo of He.at Dryers ;,urrounCI doihes wifh gentle , even heat No not spols , no over dry i ng . "Fine Mesh Lint Fil l er We Specialize i.n MAY;TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE'"~~~v~~~·· 9 8'1:.> ------ ~~-- 9" HOMEi:RAFT w. BENCH SAW Denver 13 Ind i ana 14 13 . 519 Utah 13 13 . 500 San Antonio 13 15 .464 San Dieqo 10 15 . 400 Sunday's _ R esults New York 121 .carolina 103 Ind iana 90 San Antonio 79 reg . game San A!Ytonio 95 Indiana replay ,protest San Diego 105 Utah 100 Monday's Games no games scheduled World Quality saw cu ts. trims and rips plywood: tackl es lot s of bui ld1ng projects MO I.md the home. Features :Y4 HP motor, 100% ball bea rin g constru ction. sell-a l ign ing rip fence. upfront sa fety co ntrols and seethrough blade gu ard . Cuts stock up to 2 mches thick. 129~~ Association Standing$ · By United Press ~nternational East w. I. Nw Englnd 15 9 H oc k e y C::leveland ·12 8 Quebec 12 l3 3 27 i7 81 105 Toronto Chicago 3' 25 1 23 84 78 '11 i' 12 '9 3 34-570 * DRIU SET *CLAW HAMMER 13 PC. HIGH SPEED New Jersey 8 14 2 18 56 WeSt w. L t. pts Edmonton 15 8 0 30 16 OUNCE * ~Efg319 Houston 11 8 3 25 82 Minnesofa 11 11 1 23 85 Winnipeg 10 13 3 23 '112 Los Angels 10 16 0 20 75 VanCouver 9 14 0 18 79 Sunday's Results New England 4 Chicago 3, aft . New Jersey 2 Minnesota 1. aft. Cleveland 3 Edmonton o. aff . Winnipeg 5 Quebec 3 Toronto S Houston 2 (only games scheduled) Monday 's Games (No ·games scheduled) ~E~ 497 STORAGE 87 CENTER REG.28.95 Ohio <:;ollege B:nketball Scores By United Ftress International Saturday Cedarville 93 lndfana . Purdue 73 Northwestern 83 Oh io Univ. 81 Kenyon 63 Malone 61 Bowling Green 117 MacMurray (Ill.) 56 ; Capital 68 Point Park, Pa., 53 Ohio Northern 65 Wooster 53 Kent State 81 Mount · Union 55 30 X 30 INCH X 12 INCH • (LESS TOOLS! Heavy gauge welded steel cabinet is ideal for workshop, garage or utility room . 3 roomy shelves will hold larger tools and ·supplies, while perforated door panels will accomodate sma ller tool s. Doors ha11e magnetic ca tch and hasPs that can be padtocked. Unit includes pesboard hooks and sp rings. • Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For ·Permanent Employment In The Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen 81 TROUBLE LIGHT RETRACTABLE REEL . TORCH KIT REG. 9.99 744 ln ... l 1.1de s cyli nder , burner assemb l y, standard brush flame, so lderins tip, flame spreader, spark lighter and case. ~~E95 Pulis out to any length up to 20 feet: locks and retracts automatically. Folds flat against the wall. (Less bulb) . · . 1 8 PIECE %"DRIVE . . SOCKET& · WRENCH .J . .These·Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And _A Benefits Program Which ·Includes Life Insurance, Medical. Insurance, Di~billity Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW REDWOOD BIRD REG. 7.19 488 * 19 98 A"e dwood feeder holds 2'12 lbs. of feed and 2 suet cak es . Roof raises ~or easy fill ins. · Set contains 9 standard s~ckets'!'~" through 711"; ~"drive extension. spark plug socket. reversible ratchet; locking plier and combination wrenches 5116" through 9116'' in sturdy m.etal box . • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Order our.regular menu every night 5 to 10. I.., The "MEIGS INN· Tlmtl · ·PH. 992·3629 . c.J'OMEROY L i nt Power •'h BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM Wide Menu Ch cice Big·-c:~.C"~~· Mayta9 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE the "UCLA of the East" takes on the real UCLA ?The real UCLA stands up. American BaSketba II Association Standings By United Press International East w. I. pet . g.b. Carolina . 20 9 .690 16 a .667 Kentucky , 14 12 .538 New York Memph is 9 17 .346 Virginia 7 16 .304 West APP-LICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882·_2126 (collect) . Drinks1md Dessert Extra . )T 7 • ' KANSAS CITY - THE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS blew two fourth-and-inches decisions, misfiring on a field goal and a quarterback sneak, and Cleveland rookie Greg Pruitt turned the game aroWld with a dazzling 6.J..yard run . That's how the Browns and Chiefs wound up in a 2().20 tie Sunday . Actually, the tie didn 't rule either team out of playoff possibilities, but it didn 't exactly help either. Pro Standings Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. lt'(lt'lllf'l'- WIJH " IMP-UNITY" I with Heil Oil Heat. - Sentinel Spencer, John Sheets and Sieve · Goebel in the second half because of fouls, "looked 3 times better than Friday night," according tAJ Phillips. Dill led Eagle boardmen, puHing in 12 caroms, whHe Eastern hit on 20 of 61 shots !roll) the field and.IO of 18 at the foul line. Fairland also connected 20 times from the floor in 59 attempts, and won the game at the foul line, hitting 17 of 32. The Eagle reserves went down to their first defeat in two starts in the preliminary game, losing 37-34. Behind 32-17 at the end of 3 quarters, the Eastern Reserves, although losing 2 starters on fouls, rallied to hit for 17 points while holding Fairland tAJ just 5 fourth period points. 28 . MONDAY EVENING - - . AND TUESDAY EVENING tvaU•blt : One month. 12. By m•H In OhiO tnd W: v • ., Ont Yt•r, Slt; Sill monthS, -I. SO ; Thr.. months , $.5 . .50 . . EIStWhtrt Sll ytlr; the months $9.50 ; thrN months, Sentinel . welcome ••• '' BUFFET DINING City Editor . Publlthtd dillY u.cepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish in g co·mpeny , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio , 45169. Buslnu Offlct' Phone 9'92 -2156. Editorial Phone "2:m7. Second clus postage peld et Pomeroy , Ohio. National ldYtrtlsin9 representetlve Bo1t l neiii Gilllllilhtr, Inc;., n Eut •2nd SL New York .• New York . Subscription retes ; Delivered by carrier where evelleblt 5$ cents per wtwk ; &y NIO!Or Routt Whtrt carrier ser\llct not cludes always a ; W. SubKrlptlon - prlct In - GilLET hours by ap Mon .- Fri . 9 til 4, until noon. LOWER RATES NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Auto insurance rates should be lowered because of safer · speed limits and the reduction in weekend traffic brought on by the energy crisis, two Connecticut consumer ~roups said Sunday. The Connecticut . Citizens Research · Group (CCRG ) and its parent organization, the Connecticut · Citizen Action Group, said the ·: gasoline shortage should . reduce bqt~ the frequency and severity of highway accidents . .: They estimated the savings to ·; consumers at several biJlions ·• of d9llars. : ROIERT'liOEfLI(H, 10 PH. 992-3279 .. Ex-ec . Eel. (J MIDDLEPORT Hartford dies DEVOTID TO THI! INTEREST OF MI!IOS·¥ASON AREA CHESTER L.)I'ANNEttiLL, [ SYllTT t 181 N. Second Ave. Laura Holt of form four ordinary words. I GALEE fiPTOMETRISTS Jr., all of Hockingport and several nices and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with tl1e Rev. Roy Rose orticiating·. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. . " F'airland is real good, " continued Phillips. " It's one of tl1c better teams we'll play this year." The third quarter was the clincher for the Dragons, after the Eagles had moved out to a 14-11 first quarter lead and maintained a one point margin, 26-25 at intermission. Fairland came out in the second half tAJ rip off 20 third quarter points to Eastern 's 12, tAJ take a 7-point lead lnto the final period . The Eagles, however, came right back after trailing by as much as 12 points in the final quarter, to within 4 at 54-50. The run and shoot Dragons were forced by the Eagles to play Eastern's type of game (pattern offense) but Eastern was hampered throughout the second half by the fact that Sieve Dill collected his ·fourlh personal foul in the second quarter, although he managed to stay io the remainder of the game . Those 4 fouls were the main problem for the Eagles, according to Phillips, as Fairland took advantage of the situation, feeding Randy Burns constantly in the third frame as Burns hit for 8 third quarter poinls in Fairland 's burst. Eastern, which lost Tim John Wooden's 4efending NCAA champioos got the1r worst scare in n games Saturday nigh! from Maryland, a team that bills itself as the "UCLAorthe East." Right down w the wire, the Terps, though bothered by some cold shooting, lived up w their billing . UCLA led most of the game but in !he final minutes the Terps charged hard and gave the Bruins what Wooden called "a lesson" by closing the gap tAJ one point before time ran out with UCLA ahead, 6!Hi4. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offlcelo• 361, New Havtn, West Ylrtlnl• 2SHS TolopltoM: orH codt 30~ 112-1111 An Equal Opportunity Em.· I J ' . The Department Store of'"Building Since 1915 ·r· �• • Tornadoes take Pirates TIED UP_ Bob Miller, lanky Southern Tornado basketball player isn't about to get this shot off if Mike camden 121) and Dave Robinette ( 20) of North Callia ca n help it. Sou thern upset tlle Pirates 75-74 Saturday night in a full blown barnburner . --,------- - - - - - - - - - M i dview 71 Brunsw i cK 66 Elyria 73 Cols . Mar i on . Franklin .59 Tw i nsburg 70 Hudson 50 ,.-------- ----·I I 1 Here's the Man 1 To See For ••. THE BEST I ~sJ Lou Osborne 1 I I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant 1 220 E . Main I College Scores By Unit ed Pres s lnt ern~tional Alabama 35 Auburn 0 Boston Co l 42 Holy Cross 21 Eirigham Young 63 Texn s El Paso 0 Fla . 49 Fla . St . 0 Ga . 10 Ga . Tech J Navy 5 1 Army 0 Okla . 45 Okla . St . 18 R i ce 27 Baylor 0 SMU 21 TCU 19 Notre Dame 44 Miami F la . o Tampa 34 Rutgers 6 Tulane 14 LSU 0 Houston 35 Tulsa 16 Tenn . 20 Vanderb ill 17 San Diego St. 41 Iowa St . 28 Hawaii 7 Utah 6 Bowl s ''Boot Hill Bowl at Dodg e Ci t y, . Kan . . Millik i n · lll . 51 Bethany Kan . 7 ---'- VALUES Pomeroy PH . 992 -2178 L------------J. ---~- Playoffs NAIA Playofls Ab i lene Christian 34 Langston 6 Elan 35 Wisconsin .La crosse 24 Northwe stern -Ia . l(l Gl enville J NCAA Playoffs I D ivisio n II) Boise st. 53 Sou l h Dakota 1.0 Grambling 17 Delawar e 8 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 1~......_AT BURGER. CHEF! La . Tech 18 Wee; I ern I ll. 13 W es tern Ky 25 Lehigh 16 - Division t it Jun iata 35 Br idgepor t 14 Wilt cn berg 21 San Diegfl U . 14 Howard 74 Ca t holic U . 72 Ken tuck y 81 Miam i (O.J 68 Virginia Te ch 62 VMI 51 Virginia 9? Wast1 . & Lee 69 So uth Carolina 74 Toledo 54 RY DENNY FOBES RACINE Southern basketball fans aren 't going to be .able to take much more of what their Tornado cage teams are putting them through, and bead coach Ca rl Wolfe could be the first casualty. Wolre was exuberant Saturday evening · after his Tornadoes, witi1 4 s tarters on the bench because of personal fouls, held on in the dosing minute of the game to edge past the North Gallia Pirates , 75-74. But in the process, Wolle admitted tllat he doesn 't know how Ion~ the close eontests are going to continue 1 or if he'll be able to make it through very many more. Friday nighi, the Tornadoes traveled to Waterford and were downed in single overtime, 49-47 . In Saturday night 's prelitninary, the Southern Reserves went into overtime, losing 43-42 after leading by a point with 10 seconds to go and having possession of the ball. Then carne the varsity encounter, as the first-year southern mentor saw his team's 16 point halftime lead dwindle away to nothing as Southe rn starters Pete Sayre, Dave Theiss, Vern Ordand Bob Mil ler fouled out early in the second half. But four players, . Tim Hill, Buddy Erwin, Mitch Nease and Randy Warner, came off the bench and did what Wolfe tlescribed as, ''an excellent job." What made Wolfe even happier was that the Tornadoes finally got their offense into high gear, the main stu mbling block in the Friday night loss at Waterford. Three Southern cagers, se niors Norman Curfman, Miller and Sayre, topped tlle 20 point mark while Friday only two players managed to make it into double figures. Southern started slow against the Pirates, the team that was picked in pre-season polls to share tlle SV AC title. North Gallia jumped to a qui ck 7-0 lead before the Tornadoes rallied to take tlle lead at 21-17 at the end of the first period. Then, with tlle help of a tightened defense, the offense started to roll, with Southern ripping th e nets for 24 second quarter points while the Pirates could manage just 8. But then the fou ls started to pile up, added to another one of those " be ginning of the quarter" rold spells that meant defeat Friday , and the Pirates were ba~k in the game, outscoring Southern 19-9 in the third period to pull within 6 " t 54-48. The Tornadoes, however , J'egrouped, and upped the lead back to 10 midway through the final stai\Za, before tlle Pirates, aided by several 3 M i dweSt Indiana 74 Cita d el 55 Notr e Dame 112 Valparaiso 62 M ic h iga n St . 78 Cen tral Mich . point plays, cut the lead to just one al 7$-74. Southern 1 with Curfman the only starter still in the game, tllen wentinto a stall, eating up about 60 seconds on the clock before North Gallia managed to get off 2 desperation shots as the buzzer sounded. Wolfe, whose cagers hit on 27 of 67 from tlle field and 21 of 30 at the line, was nothing but happy over tlle job the offense did . " The kids played a smart ball game," he stated, "They were all hustling and did a tremendous job. 11 Wolfe also praised Hill , Erwin, Nea's e and Warner for tlle job they did coming off tlle bench and holding onto tlle lead, and cited senior forward Vern Ord for doing a good job on defense and leading tlle team in r ebounds with 9. Curfman led the Tornado atlack, pouring in 9 from the floor and hitting 7 from tl1e line for 25 points. He got strong help from Miller with 23 and Sayre who pumped in 21. North Gallia 's Tim Stout tied Curfman for game scoring · honors, hitting 10 from the field and 5 at the line for 25. He was aided by Dave Robinette with 16 points and Greg Jall)eS with 10. The Pirate reserves gave North Callia fans a draw for the night, ed gin g out the Tornadoes 43-42 in that overtime reserve battle. The game, tied 40-40 at tlle end of regulatioo time, saw Southern in possession of the ball witll just 10 seconds left in the extra oeriod . and holrlino ., 42-4llead, when a North Gallia player stole the ball and . connected from long range to MONDAY EIGAT and Forty, Meigs COunty Salon 710, Christmas party, Meigs Inn, 6:30 p.m. Secret sister gilt exchange. Members to take food for Christmas basket. Sherrie Marshall, cystic fibrosis child, to be honored guest; her sister Denise also to attend. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meeting, Monday night, 8 p .m. Masonic Temple . • SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Christmas program to be presenl<!d by tlle s tudent body . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at tlle home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Christmas party, $1 gift exchange . Members to take unwrapped . gifts for patients at tlle Atllens Mental Health Center. 6.) . 15 : Huffman , 0-2· 2. Next Southern Game - 1 vs . Glouster Dec. win. southern 21 2~ 9 21 North Gall Ia 17 12 19 26 VARSITY SOUTHERN (751 Curf . man , 9 7 25 ; Sayre. 9.3. 21; Miller , 8-7-23 ; Theis$ , 1-0-2; Ord , 0 ·0-0 ; warner . 0·4-4 ; H ill. 0-0·0 ; Erwin , 0 0·0: Nease, Q.Q. 0. NORTH GALL!A (H) Wedd ington , 4- 1-9; Logan . 2 ·4· 8 ; Rob i nette. 5 ·6- 16 ; Stout , JQ. s . 25 ; Smi th . 3 -0-6; James, 4·2- 10. RESERVES NORTH GALLIA (43) Logan, 1- A-6 ; Justice, J. Q. 2 ; Eggleton , J. J .J ; Runyon , 6-2· 14 ; Welch , 1·0· 2: Payne, 6-4· 16. SOUT HERN (42 ) - Schul tz , 5·2· 12 ; Brown. 2.3.7 ; Dunn ing , l -2 ·4 : Johnson , 1.0 .2 ; Roberts , NEW (:Q,fi!TJ{ACT · STARKVILLE . M iss . (U PI) Bob Ty l er , who guided Miss i ssippi State to a 4 · 12· 2 record with a promisi ng old squad this fall. was rewarded over the weekend w ith a new contract. Tyler was given a four .ye-ar contra c t as head co a c:h when he suc;ceeded Charles Shi ra after the 1972 season . Officials tore up that con tra ct Sa turday and gave h im a new one for four Yea rs , the rnaximvm allowed unde r State regulations . It helps proYide • • monthl~ lnc:ome whan you're In the hoapllal WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU, Christmas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs, Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of Nati o nal Farmers Organization meeting 8 pm., vo-ag room of Meigs High School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today and Thursday, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . at Enterprise United Metllodist Church . Baked goods and Christmas items for sale. TUESDAY OHIO Eia Phi, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas gift When you're in th e hospital, you r family' s expenses go right on. Th at's why ou r Hospital Income policy - part of Sta te Farm 's person to person health insurance - is so important . lt provides you with a regular mon thly income to help meet those family expenses. Let me show you how . Now! lay It Away SINGER ' Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 Stepheft C. SMut~•• small deposit w i ll hold The Fabric Shop ·115 W. Second 992 -2284. POMEROY , OHIO PLAY TONIGHT The Rio Grande College Redmeo will play at Pikeville this evening. Gametime is 8 p.m. Ironton's steve Bartram was named 1 ' Player-of-theWeek" for his efforts last week. exchange, 7 p.m., at the home of M1·s . Debbie Finlaw. MIDQLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m . DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Cbapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Betty Newton to give demonstration. Mothers of members to be guests. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., Tuesday 7:30p .m. at tlle ball. Nomination and election of offi cers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed . Putluck refres hments. .. . ,. In 1972, a chartered jetliner crashed in the Canary Islands, killing 155 persons, most of them Gennan vacationers. STATE rAR M MUTUAL Ao•l Jr.trJ ~II ! ' ' .U", (I t(l ~" ~f Ho.,., OH,co Bloom .. ~!... 111<00" - THE MORE YOU KNCW4 THE MORE YOU'Ll WANT 70 PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE Chicago 77 Ill . Benedictine 7J Marquette 91 SL John's (Minn , l 45 Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more.- One premium. AShl~nd 103 Wilbertorce 66 Xavier (Ohio) 88 Aquina~ 48 Northw es tern 83 Oh io U. 81 Bowling Green 117 MacMurray ( Il l . } 56 Kent S L 81 Mount Un ion 55 Dayton 97 St . Joseph's {In d . ) 71 W isconsin 77 Ro llins 55 Bradl ey 99 Tennessee Martin 65 Depau l 83 St. Mary's ( Minn . ) 72 I owa 85 North ern Il li nois 83 Iowa State 84 Western Il li no is a1 (ot) INTRODUCING 12 NEW I t· ~ the nrw l~-2000 c:.~.:rw;. from 1kh: <1 .. \nd n\ rL·:dlY ~um mhing-. Within tlu..: Ill~>•: ~erit::,; yuu"ll fmd tell 1:! 1"<\!t ;mel twt< (i-nf!t tnnd , · l ~. Dt·~· :mel 1\Tt ch;it-g-i.:'d. :nw Southwe~t Ok lahoma Cit y 78 TCU 77 Arkansa s Tech ' 138 Bapt is t Christian 72 Vanderbilt 89 R ice so MisSis sip pi 75 J ex,as 59 Texas E l Paso 67 Q \1i ncy 34 Te xas A& I 86 Pan Ame r ic an 80 Texa s L uttoeran , 70 Aus t in Coll ege 64 Abilene Chri s t ia n 93 Northw es t Oklahoma 92 West UCLA 65 Mary l and 64 Utah St . 76 Tr inity ( Tex . ) 67 Colorado 65 Air Fo rce 61 Denver 7 1 Colorado St. 64 Montana St . 73 Oregon 72 T ex as Tech 82 Nevada Las Vegas 76 Southern Cali fornia 100 Arizona It"s ] :!-I'H]{ lli<J(kh fi·~ltUI\' il 11 It h :1 d i ~t inn i n• 1rhit<' .ml"rb 11 i< m t!1a1 qu ickl_y itlc nl i rtes till' ~l·r te~. s~.•ries. bu t rlon 'l lw ~u rp ri~1·d if tlH: n·':-: ~rom e- . thrn~ f1.nmliar ai)I,Lil t hn>t' h:rtll· r i 1 ·~ .. \l llll< >clel:i han: ft::t lll n~ s f, ·nlllcl on t ilp-~,f- ihC­ Iint• I l,·kn Etw r'!i ;~.l"n: :111d B:ll! t~ rlt·~ - inducling t ou.u;h sl11 ,,. k 'n '"i 1'1 I iltll con ~t mel ioil ·;wd l'uly ll re sPpm:Jtr~t·s. mre- pi'en: T •il"t:t· 1:.-:?noo DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY rt rW11· 992-2 143 You can find out more about these 12 new batteries. their pricing and warranty from your Delco Dealer . s~ or c:all Pomeroy, 0. 102 W. Main 992-7428 wrf.ti) wiU1 t 'loratape: Wrap the tape at )cast U.ree ttmcs around. k('l'l>ing it dose to the base of the rose . ' Step 5: To make the stem, wrap a piece or No. 28 wire twice around the taped area, pulling it very tight. Twist tlle wire toGclber I three twists) to hold it; then trim off all corn husk ends below tlle taped area . Add another No. 28 wire in the same way and pull down all four ends; tape down tlle length of them for a stem. Points to remember : When assembling the cornhusk rose, be sure to keep tbe thread at the same level as you add the petals. Gatber tlle petals slightly around the bottom for an open rose, A weekly feature of Meigs _ and lay tbem flat around the bottom for a less open flower . Also, CoWl lY Garden Cl ub members. tlle petals are placed a little higber as the rose gets larger, You may store the dampened husks in the refrigerator in a plastic bag if you get c.aught playing and it comes diMer time. Rose Leaves can be made by cutting out leaf shape leaves and gluing By Alice Thompson two together with a coverOO wire in between. Trim when these Qlrnhusks should be permitted to dry completely after being are dry andassemblein groups of three, and tape to rose stem in removeil from the ear . This may lake several weeks, Field or a natural position. feed corn has tlle better husks, and there is a va riety that has husks naturally colored a beautiful pink to dark red. PARENTS VISITED Use these to make a most realistic red rose, or if you prefer, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and cornhusks may be dyed any color you choose by using fabric dyes daughter Nancy were in Mc(Step 1). When you are ready to make tlle rose, put two cups of Connelsville Sunday to visit her hot water and two tablespoons of glycerine into a vessel (a bread parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. pan is fine for tllis ), then lay tbe cornhusks in tllis solution for Knox, who celebrated tlleir By Wanetta Radekln about 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from solution and wrap in a 66th wedding anniversary with rowel. When most of the moisture has been absorbed by the Mr . and Mrs. Henry Tw-ner towel, cut petal shapes out of the husks. Tbe shape should be very spent Thanksgiving with their a family get-toge ther. much like the shape of a piece of pie, and all the petals will be $On, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tw-ner approximarely tlle same lengtll from the tip of !be pie-shape to and family at Albany . the back, about tllree inches. Star Grange honored their The widtll of the petalS across tlle back of the pie-shape, fifty and sixty-year members. however 1should vary from ]If.! to 2112 inches, the wider ones being Ora Profitt received a cerused towards tlle outside of the rose. Cut the petals so that tlle tificate and pin for sixty years grain of the cornhusk runs up and down (from the tip of tlle pie- of grange membership . shape to the back) . After they are cut, keep tbem in tbe damp Pauline Holliday and Blanche towel till needed. Nelson were awarded tlle fifty Step 2: Now make tlle center of your rose. Select a large husk year pins and certificates. and cut it so you have about a 4-inch square . Fold tllis in half so it Pauline Atkins, Deputy makes a triangle; then curl tbetwo top points down to !be bottom Master , made the presenmiddle point and, holding the points rogether , pucker the whole l<ltions. Refreshments of ice bottom area together to make a little hollowe~-out bud shane. cream and cake were served to Wind with thread at tlle bottom to hold 1t and lay ttastde. . , tlle members and visitors. Sept 3: The next step is to curl the corners oi the petals, and if Katharine Colwell was in you have an electric hair curling iron this can be accomplished -charge of arrangements. real easy, Tbe old type that you heat on the stove burner works Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolin good too but needs to be reheated often, Tbe ne.w mist curling enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner iron sounds great for tllis job too. Well, if you don't bave any of with their son, Mr. and Mrs. these handy tools, your electric iron can be set on " Rayon" and Ronald Bolin and daughter, tllen press each pel<ll, and before it is dry curl each corner on the Lisa , Mr . and Mrs. G . A. Radekin wide edge over a I'• inch diameter knitting needle (Metal of course) a large nail would do too, tllen slide the metal out and and daughter, Tina, had the pin the curl with a bobby pin or pincurl clip, and let dry. following guests for Step 4: Proceed by eitller metllod till you have 12 or 18 pel<lls Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and curled. Starting with the smaller petals first, wrap them one by Mrs . Arlin Radekin and Amy one around tlle bud center. To hold them, wind tllread around the Jo, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. base of the flower as you place the petals around the center. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary When the ~~e is as large as you wish, break off the thread and and Floyd, local, and Mrs. Gt·een Thutnb Notes .... - Point Rock Social Notes Book reviewed by Mrs. Frecker " The Firs t Mr s . at the p1an o. Eleven members Hemingway" by Alice Hunt answered roll call with novels Sokoloff wa$ reviewed by Mrs . by Hemingway. Candy was William Frecker at the Wed- served by the host.ess. nesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs.· Juanita Bachtel , So. F ourth St. The book is about tlle first of four wives of Hemingway whom Mrs. Frecker described a briUiant writer but selfindulgent and adventuresome As a n ew employee. in his relati onships with other She has jo ined Sue women , but noted his g reat love for his fir st wife and his Floyd a nd Marilyn firstborn , a son . Clark. The meeting opened with Phone 773 -5352 for singing of " Ame r ica the appointment. Beautiful " with Mrs. Frecker Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing Janet Compson A thought for the day : British \\lfiter Jane Austen said, " It is a truth universally acknowledged tllat a sin gle man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife .'' CAROL'S COIFFEURS Ma son, w. Va . BROWNING SKILLET MADE BY CORNING "' With The Purchase of Any ---::-':':~~~~~~~~~""'!~""'!~..--. ' N. W. COM .PJON ,. 0. D. _•. OPTOMETRIST ,.., OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSe AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT <,T ., · POMEROY. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Rutland. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family were Mr. and Mrs. . KennetllWilcoxandDavidand · Darla and Mr. and Mrs, John . Holliday, loca_l.. You'll Find It All In Pomeroy Stores PiiJs , we 've built in some lhing new that 's pretty inleresti~g lor yoiJ . Pri ci ng and war rr~nty tl e:.:ibility. 76 , Tourn"ame nl s' lp tay In vitatio nal Tournament C lemson 66 St. JOhn 's . NY 58 (c ria m pionst1lp ) Jacksonville 90 Auburn 78 (c onso l ation 1 Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing • FOR ADULTS ." 1 Big Shef• -$Only French Fries, · Turnover & Large Drink. FOR KIDS Only ·Funburger'" French Fries, Small Dr ink & Lollipop SOc Sout h Cincinnati 65 Lo u isville 58 No rth Ca rol ina 97 Houston 74 OFFICIAL DIES MALAGA , Spa in { UPI ) - A c l ub o fl ici ai with the visit i ng fir st d iv ision Real Zaragoza soc cer learn died of a heart a!tac k Su nday while watch.ing hrs team upse t Malaga , 1 o. Pol ice said Jesus Cas teton Suddenlv f elt i ll , was attended by his team's doctors , but died 1n an ott rci al box sea t . 1503 EASTERN AVE; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Valuable Merchandise Powell Sunoco Sefvice Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio ''"'-'s Pomeroy MOTor \.O. New Haven, W. Va. FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM Pomeroy, Ohio ,. ' - ··'. ~ CHRISTMAS ' GIVEAWAY In Front Of New SMALl APPLIANCES ' I .- CARTER FRENCH Welki!r's Ashland Pomeroy, Ohio DENNIS HACKEtt Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-lPM • Va. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! · Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce · .eSponso:rs Delco Flexsteel ' s Myst ery Chat r works hard at helping you rela )!:! · PHIL BURtON . Sponsored ~y G&;J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, 0. I ·' • I Need not be present to win. Gold Star Giveaway Participants 1'\' \.1 H~ANK ~ISSLrN T!CKETS TO ALL RULES: No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and managers of participating · merchants ·are ineligible. but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. . ' I ~ACK WELKER FREE No purchase is required to receive a ticket , Shop "Gold Star Stores". COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION JACK FLESHER _ Burton's Sunoco Service W. SAVE 50·· 75'/o OF THE ELECTRICITY YOU USE IN COOKING! I GEORGE BUCHANON Mason, MICROWAVE NOW THRU DECEMBER 22 York Clothing House IN DECEMBER! ON THE .LARGEST SELECTION • WE'VE EVER OFFERED. •' Gold Star Texaco ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pomeroy Merchants PRIZES FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE Save ·Time, Money, Gasoline Wide Selection Gifts East Musking vm 86 wa sh & Jeff 43 Lafayette 79 G tvsbr g 70 LaSalle 87 Lehi gh 37 Del. Val l ey 91 Juniatp 71 Penn 5 1. 70 Buck nel l 57 St. Francis ( N . Y .) 10 1 Pac e 76 Stb en vle 43 Clari on 41 Roches t er ' 78 Co rn el l 59 Syr ac use 1?3 BuHalo 78 Bro wn 76 Rhode I sland 67 N iag ara 10~ St . Michael's 77 M I T 83 Y es hiva 52 Conn . 10? Yale BB Pr ince ton 69 Fordham 44 W es t Virginia S2 Pitt 78 Mor"shall 9\ W Ca ro li na 76 Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's , Farmers Bank & Saving~ Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark Nelson's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, Broker New York Clothing House Sears • Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe ,Store Krogers · Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • Contributors Warner Insurance Daily Sentinel . Athens Messenger W.M. P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward · _ Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales • Athens County Savings & Loan--Meigs Branch Ewing Funera I Home Pomeroy Motor Company ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD- NONE IS WASTED! The Amana Radarange Microwave Oven is the most efficient energy-saving way to cook! Fre~m You can make big savings In the electricity you use!• the Amana Test Kitchen: 72% SAVINGS- 2 lb. Baked 56% SAVINGS- 4 lb. Beef Roast 63°/o SAVINGS- 4 {8 oz .) Baked Potatoes 61°/o SAVINGS'- Two Layer Yellow Cake 78% SAVINGS- Frozen BrOcColi (10 oz. boll In pkg .) "Comparison of m1crowave OYen and electric range made by Sacramento util ity District . Whole Chicken .70% SAVINGS __: 4 Lobster Ta ils (frozen e oz. each) 51~/o SAVINGS -11 lb. Tu rk ey srf/o SAVINGS -1 cup of Instant Coffee 82°/ a SAVINGS from the Fry Pan - 4 Hamburger Patties (4 · oz. ea.) Uses lesa eleclrlclly ·a nd saves time, tool ·e Cooks most fo ods in 1/ , the no rma l time. • Automatic Timer Control el iminates lJSeless cooking l ime and saves energy, too . • Only tt1e food gets hot. No massive heat build up like conventional ovens. • Operates on ,H vo lts. No special wiring needed . Energy s•vlngl w.lll vary with lhe portions and type of 1oods. The foods shown are typical foo ds and portions. Some other foods or porlions will fall below 50% savings. and others will be Considerably more than 75°/a savings. Make a big contribution in helping to make energy savings that really count/ Buy an Amt~nii:T-<s~a."l-a41'4~ Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 75 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2635 STARTING DEC. 10-0PEN EVERY EVE . • I \ �• • Tornadoes take Pirates TIED UP_ Bob Miller, lanky Southern Tornado basketball player isn't about to get this shot off if Mike camden 121) and Dave Robinette ( 20) of North Callia ca n help it. Sou thern upset tlle Pirates 75-74 Saturday night in a full blown barnburner . --,------- - - - - - - - - - M i dview 71 Brunsw i cK 66 Elyria 73 Cols . Mar i on . Franklin .59 Tw i nsburg 70 Hudson 50 ,.-------- ----·I I 1 Here's the Man 1 To See For ••. THE BEST I ~sJ Lou Osborne 1 I I I I SEARS Catalog Merchant 1 220 E . Main I College Scores By Unit ed Pres s lnt ern~tional Alabama 35 Auburn 0 Boston Co l 42 Holy Cross 21 Eirigham Young 63 Texn s El Paso 0 Fla . 49 Fla . St . 0 Ga . 10 Ga . Tech J Navy 5 1 Army 0 Okla . 45 Okla . St . 18 R i ce 27 Baylor 0 SMU 21 TCU 19 Notre Dame 44 Miami F la . o Tampa 34 Rutgers 6 Tulane 14 LSU 0 Houston 35 Tulsa 16 Tenn . 20 Vanderb ill 17 San Diego St. 41 Iowa St . 28 Hawaii 7 Utah 6 Bowl s ''Boot Hill Bowl at Dodg e Ci t y, . Kan . . Millik i n · lll . 51 Bethany Kan . 7 ---'- VALUES Pomeroy PH . 992 -2178 L------------J. ---~- Playoffs NAIA Playofls Ab i lene Christian 34 Langston 6 Elan 35 Wisconsin .La crosse 24 Northwe stern -Ia . l(l Gl enville J NCAA Playoffs I D ivisio n II) Boise st. 53 Sou l h Dakota 1.0 Grambling 17 Delawar e 8 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 1~......_AT BURGER. CHEF! La . Tech 18 Wee; I ern I ll. 13 W es tern Ky 25 Lehigh 16 - Division t it Jun iata 35 Br idgepor t 14 Wilt cn berg 21 San Diegfl U . 14 Howard 74 Ca t holic U . 72 Ken tuck y 81 Miam i (O.J 68 Virginia Te ch 62 VMI 51 Virginia 9? Wast1 . & Lee 69 So uth Carolina 74 Toledo 54 RY DENNY FOBES RACINE Southern basketball fans aren 't going to be .able to take much more of what their Tornado cage teams are putting them through, and bead coach Ca rl Wolfe could be the first casualty. Wolre was exuberant Saturday evening · after his Tornadoes, witi1 4 s tarters on the bench because of personal fouls, held on in the dosing minute of the game to edge past the North Gallia Pirates , 75-74. But in the process, Wolle admitted tllat he doesn 't know how Ion~ the close eontests are going to continue 1 or if he'll be able to make it through very many more. Friday nighi, the Tornadoes traveled to Waterford and were downed in single overtime, 49-47 . In Saturday night 's prelitninary, the Southern Reserves went into overtime, losing 43-42 after leading by a point with 10 seconds to go and having possession of the ball. Then carne the varsity encounter, as the first-year southern mentor saw his team's 16 point halftime lead dwindle away to nothing as Southe rn starters Pete Sayre, Dave Theiss, Vern Ordand Bob Mil ler fouled out early in the second half. But four players, . Tim Hill, Buddy Erwin, Mitch Nease and Randy Warner, came off the bench and did what Wolfe tlescribed as, ''an excellent job." What made Wolfe even happier was that the Tornadoes finally got their offense into high gear, the main stu mbling block in the Friday night loss at Waterford. Three Southern cagers, se niors Norman Curfman, Miller and Sayre, topped tlle 20 point mark while Friday only two players managed to make it into double figures. Southern started slow against the Pirates, the team that was picked in pre-season polls to share tlle SV AC title. North Gallia jumped to a qui ck 7-0 lead before the Tornadoes rallied to take tlle lead at 21-17 at the end of the first period. Then, with tlle help of a tightened defense, the offense started to roll, with Southern ripping th e nets for 24 second quarter points while the Pirates could manage just 8. But then the fou ls started to pile up, added to another one of those " be ginning of the quarter" rold spells that meant defeat Friday , and the Pirates were ba~k in the game, outscoring Southern 19-9 in the third period to pull within 6 " t 54-48. The Tornadoes, however , J'egrouped, and upped the lead back to 10 midway through the final stai\Za, before tlle Pirates, aided by several 3 M i dweSt Indiana 74 Cita d el 55 Notr e Dame 112 Valparaiso 62 M ic h iga n St . 78 Cen tral Mich . point plays, cut the lead to just one al 7$-74. Southern 1 with Curfman the only starter still in the game, tllen wentinto a stall, eating up about 60 seconds on the clock before North Gallia managed to get off 2 desperation shots as the buzzer sounded. Wolfe, whose cagers hit on 27 of 67 from tlle field and 21 of 30 at the line, was nothing but happy over tlle job the offense did . " The kids played a smart ball game," he stated, "They were all hustling and did a tremendous job. 11 Wolfe also praised Hill , Erwin, Nea's e and Warner for tlle job they did coming off tlle bench and holding onto tlle lead, and cited senior forward Vern Ord for doing a good job on defense and leading tlle team in r ebounds with 9. Curfman led the Tornado atlack, pouring in 9 from the floor and hitting 7 from tl1e line for 25 points. He got strong help from Miller with 23 and Sayre who pumped in 21. North Gallia 's Tim Stout tied Curfman for game scoring · honors, hitting 10 from the field and 5 at the line for 25. He was aided by Dave Robinette with 16 points and Greg Jall)eS with 10. The Pirate reserves gave North Callia fans a draw for the night, ed gin g out the Tornadoes 43-42 in that overtime reserve battle. The game, tied 40-40 at tlle end of regulatioo time, saw Southern in possession of the ball witll just 10 seconds left in the extra oeriod . and holrlino ., 42-4llead, when a North Gallia player stole the ball and . connected from long range to MONDAY EIGAT and Forty, Meigs COunty Salon 710, Christmas party, Meigs Inn, 6:30 p.m. Secret sister gilt exchange. Members to take food for Christmas basket. Sherrie Marshall, cystic fibrosis child, to be honored guest; her sister Denise also to attend. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, regular meeting, Monday night, 8 p .m. Masonic Temple . • SALEM CENTER PTA 7:30 p.m. Christmas program to be presenl<!d by tlle s tudent body . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at tlle home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Christmas party, $1 gift exchange . Members to take unwrapped . gifts for patients at tlle Atllens Mental Health Center. 6.) . 15 : Huffman , 0-2· 2. Next Southern Game - 1 vs . Glouster Dec. win. southern 21 2~ 9 21 North Gall Ia 17 12 19 26 VARSITY SOUTHERN (751 Curf . man , 9 7 25 ; Sayre. 9.3. 21; Miller , 8-7-23 ; Theis$ , 1-0-2; Ord , 0 ·0-0 ; warner . 0·4-4 ; H ill. 0-0·0 ; Erwin , 0 0·0: Nease, Q.Q. 0. NORTH GALL!A (H) Wedd ington , 4- 1-9; Logan . 2 ·4· 8 ; Rob i nette. 5 ·6- 16 ; Stout , JQ. s . 25 ; Smi th . 3 -0-6; James, 4·2- 10. RESERVES NORTH GALLIA (43) Logan, 1- A-6 ; Justice, J. Q. 2 ; Eggleton , J. J .J ; Runyon , 6-2· 14 ; Welch , 1·0· 2: Payne, 6-4· 16. SOUT HERN (42 ) - Schul tz , 5·2· 12 ; Brown. 2.3.7 ; Dunn ing , l -2 ·4 : Johnson , 1.0 .2 ; Roberts , NEW (:Q,fi!TJ{ACT · STARKVILLE . M iss . (U PI) Bob Ty l er , who guided Miss i ssippi State to a 4 · 12· 2 record with a promisi ng old squad this fall. was rewarded over the weekend w ith a new contract. Tyler was given a four .ye-ar contra c t as head co a c:h when he suc;ceeded Charles Shi ra after the 1972 season . Officials tore up that con tra ct Sa turday and gave h im a new one for four Yea rs , the rnaximvm allowed unde r State regulations . It helps proYide • • monthl~ lnc:ome whan you're In the hoapllal WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCTU, Christmas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs, Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of Nati o nal Farmers Organization meeting 8 pm., vo-ag room of Meigs High School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today and Thursday, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . at Enterprise United Metllodist Church . Baked goods and Christmas items for sale. TUESDAY OHIO Eia Phi, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas gift When you're in th e hospital, you r family' s expenses go right on. Th at's why ou r Hospital Income policy - part of Sta te Farm 's person to person health insurance - is so important . lt provides you with a regular mon thly income to help meet those family expenses. Let me show you how . Now! lay It Away SINGER ' Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 Stepheft C. SMut~•• small deposit w i ll hold The Fabric Shop ·115 W. Second 992 -2284. POMEROY , OHIO PLAY TONIGHT The Rio Grande College Redmeo will play at Pikeville this evening. Gametime is 8 p.m. Ironton's steve Bartram was named 1 ' Player-of-theWeek" for his efforts last week. exchange, 7 p.m., at the home of M1·s . Debbie Finlaw. MIDQLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM, 7:30p.m . DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m . TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Cbapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Betty Newton to give demonstration. Mothers of members to be guests. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., Tuesday 7:30p .m. at tlle ball. Nomination and election of offi cers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed . Putluck refres hments. .. . ,. In 1972, a chartered jetliner crashed in the Canary Islands, killing 155 persons, most of them Gennan vacationers. STATE rAR M MUTUAL Ao•l Jr.trJ ~II ! ' ' .U", (I t(l ~" ~f Ho.,., OH,co Bloom .. ~!... 111<00" - THE MORE YOU KNCW4 THE MORE YOU'Ll WANT 70 PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE Chicago 77 Ill . Benedictine 7J Marquette 91 SL John's (Minn , l 45 Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more.- One premium. AShl~nd 103 Wilbertorce 66 Xavier (Ohio) 88 Aquina~ 48 Northw es tern 83 Oh io U. 81 Bowling Green 117 MacMurray ( Il l . } 56 Kent S L 81 Mount Un ion 55 Dayton 97 St . Joseph's {In d . ) 71 W isconsin 77 Ro llins 55 Bradl ey 99 Tennessee Martin 65 Depau l 83 St. Mary's ( Minn . ) 72 I owa 85 North ern Il li nois 83 Iowa State 84 Western Il li no is a1 (ot) INTRODUCING 12 NEW I t· ~ the nrw l~-2000 c:.~.:rw;. from 1kh: <1 .. \nd n\ rL·:dlY ~um mhing-. Within tlu..: Ill~>•: ~erit::,; yuu"ll fmd tell 1:! 1"<\!t ;mel twt< (i-nf!t tnnd , · l ~. Dt·~· :mel 1\Tt ch;it-g-i.:'d. :nw Southwe~t Ok lahoma Cit y 78 TCU 77 Arkansa s Tech ' 138 Bapt is t Christian 72 Vanderbilt 89 R ice so MisSis sip pi 75 J ex,as 59 Texas E l Paso 67 Q \1i ncy 34 Te xas A& I 86 Pan Ame r ic an 80 Texa s L uttoeran , 70 Aus t in Coll ege 64 Abilene Chri s t ia n 93 Northw es t Oklahoma 92 West UCLA 65 Mary l and 64 Utah St . 76 Tr inity ( Tex . ) 67 Colorado 65 Air Fo rce 61 Denver 7 1 Colorado St. 64 Montana St . 73 Oregon 72 T ex as Tech 82 Nevada Las Vegas 76 Southern Cali fornia 100 Arizona It"s ] :!-I'H]{ lli<J(kh fi·~ltUI\' il 11 It h :1 d i ~t inn i n• 1rhit<' .ml"rb 11 i< m t!1a1 qu ickl_y itlc nl i rtes till' ~l·r te~. s~.•ries. bu t rlon 'l lw ~u rp ri~1·d if tlH: n·':-: ~rom e- . thrn~ f1.nmliar ai)I,Lil t hn>t' h:rtll· r i 1 ·~ .. \l llll< >clel:i han: ft::t lll n~ s f, ·nlllcl on t ilp-~,f- ihC­ Iint• I l,·kn Etw r'!i ;~.l"n: :111d B:ll! t~ rlt·~ - inducling t ou.u;h sl11 ,,. k 'n '"i 1'1 I iltll con ~t mel ioil ·;wd l'uly ll re sPpm:Jtr~t·s. mre- pi'en: T •il"t:t· 1:.-:?noo DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY rt rW11· 992-2 143 You can find out more about these 12 new batteries. their pricing and warranty from your Delco Dealer . s~ or c:all Pomeroy, 0. 102 W. Main 992-7428 wrf.ti) wiU1 t 'loratape: Wrap the tape at )cast U.ree ttmcs around. k('l'l>ing it dose to the base of the rose . ' Step 5: To make the stem, wrap a piece or No. 28 wire twice around the taped area, pulling it very tight. Twist tlle wire toGclber I three twists) to hold it; then trim off all corn husk ends below tlle taped area . Add another No. 28 wire in the same way and pull down all four ends; tape down tlle length of them for a stem. Points to remember : When assembling the cornhusk rose, be sure to keep tbe thread at the same level as you add the petals. Gatber tlle petals slightly around the bottom for an open rose, A weekly feature of Meigs _ and lay tbem flat around the bottom for a less open flower . Also, CoWl lY Garden Cl ub members. tlle petals are placed a little higber as the rose gets larger, You may store the dampened husks in the refrigerator in a plastic bag if you get c.aught playing and it comes diMer time. Rose Leaves can be made by cutting out leaf shape leaves and gluing By Alice Thompson two together with a coverOO wire in between. Trim when these Qlrnhusks should be permitted to dry completely after being are dry andassemblein groups of three, and tape to rose stem in removeil from the ear . This may lake several weeks, Field or a natural position. feed corn has tlle better husks, and there is a va riety that has husks naturally colored a beautiful pink to dark red. PARENTS VISITED Use these to make a most realistic red rose, or if you prefer, Mrs. Dwight Wallace and cornhusks may be dyed any color you choose by using fabric dyes daughter Nancy were in Mc(Step 1). When you are ready to make tlle rose, put two cups of Connelsville Sunday to visit her hot water and two tablespoons of glycerine into a vessel (a bread parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. pan is fine for tllis ), then lay tbe cornhusks in tllis solution for Knox, who celebrated tlleir By Wanetta Radekln about 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from solution and wrap in a 66th wedding anniversary with rowel. When most of the moisture has been absorbed by the Mr . and Mrs. Henry Tw-ner towel, cut petal shapes out of the husks. Tbe shape should be very spent Thanksgiving with their a family get-toge ther. much like the shape of a piece of pie, and all the petals will be $On, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tw-ner approximarely tlle same lengtll from the tip of !be pie-shape to and family at Albany . the back, about tllree inches. Star Grange honored their The widtll of the petalS across tlle back of the pie-shape, fifty and sixty-year members. however 1should vary from ]If.! to 2112 inches, the wider ones being Ora Profitt received a cerused towards tlle outside of the rose. Cut the petals so that tlle tificate and pin for sixty years grain of the cornhusk runs up and down (from the tip of tlle pie- of grange membership . shape to the back) . After they are cut, keep tbem in tbe damp Pauline Holliday and Blanche towel till needed. Nelson were awarded tlle fifty Step 2: Now make tlle center of your rose. Select a large husk year pins and certificates. and cut it so you have about a 4-inch square . Fold tllis in half so it Pauline Atkins, Deputy makes a triangle; then curl tbetwo top points down to !be bottom Master , made the presenmiddle point and, holding the points rogether , pucker the whole l<ltions. Refreshments of ice bottom area together to make a little hollowe~-out bud shane. cream and cake were served to Wind with thread at tlle bottom to hold 1t and lay ttastde. . , tlle members and visitors. Sept 3: The next step is to curl the corners oi the petals, and if Katharine Colwell was in you have an electric hair curling iron this can be accomplished -charge of arrangements. real easy, Tbe old type that you heat on the stove burner works Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolin good too but needs to be reheated often, Tbe ne.w mist curling enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner iron sounds great for tllis job too. Well, if you don't bave any of with their son, Mr. and Mrs. these handy tools, your electric iron can be set on " Rayon" and Ronald Bolin and daughter, tllen press each pel<ll, and before it is dry curl each corner on the Lisa , Mr . and Mrs. G . A. Radekin wide edge over a I'• inch diameter knitting needle (Metal of course) a large nail would do too, tllen slide the metal out and and daughter, Tina, had the pin the curl with a bobby pin or pincurl clip, and let dry. following guests for Step 4: Proceed by eitller metllod till you have 12 or 18 pel<lls Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and curled. Starting with the smaller petals first, wrap them one by Mrs . Arlin Radekin and Amy one around tlle bud center. To hold them, wind tllread around the Jo, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. base of the flower as you place the petals around the center. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary When the ~~e is as large as you wish, break off the thread and and Floyd, local, and Mrs. Gt·een Thutnb Notes .... - Point Rock Social Notes Book reviewed by Mrs. Frecker " The Firs t Mr s . at the p1an o. Eleven members Hemingway" by Alice Hunt answered roll call with novels Sokoloff wa$ reviewed by Mrs . by Hemingway. Candy was William Frecker at the Wed- served by the host.ess. nesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs.· Juanita Bachtel , So. F ourth St. The book is about tlle first of four wives of Hemingway whom Mrs. Frecker described a briUiant writer but selfindulgent and adventuresome As a n ew employee. in his relati onships with other She has jo ined Sue women , but noted his g reat love for his fir st wife and his Floyd a nd Marilyn firstborn , a son . Clark. The meeting opened with Phone 773 -5352 for singing of " Ame r ica the appointment. Beautiful " with Mrs. Frecker Carol's Coiffeurs Is Announcing Janet Compson A thought for the day : British \\lfiter Jane Austen said, " It is a truth universally acknowledged tllat a sin gle man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife .'' CAROL'S COIFFEURS Ma son, w. Va . BROWNING SKILLET MADE BY CORNING "' With The Purchase of Any ---::-':':~~~~~~~~~""'!~""'!~..--. ' N. W. COM .PJON ,. 0. D. _•. OPTOMETRIST ,.., OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSe AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT <,T ., · POMEROY. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Rutland. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family were Mr. and Mrs. . KennetllWilcoxandDavidand · Darla and Mr. and Mrs, John . Holliday, loca_l.. You'll Find It All In Pomeroy Stores PiiJs , we 've built in some lhing new that 's pretty inleresti~g lor yoiJ . Pri ci ng and war rr~nty tl e:.:ibility. 76 , Tourn"ame nl s' lp tay In vitatio nal Tournament C lemson 66 St. JOhn 's . NY 58 (c ria m pionst1lp ) Jacksonville 90 Auburn 78 (c onso l ation 1 Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing • FOR ADULTS ." 1 Big Shef• -$Only French Fries, · Turnover & Large Drink. FOR KIDS Only ·Funburger'" French Fries, Small Dr ink & Lollipop SOc Sout h Cincinnati 65 Lo u isville 58 No rth Ca rol ina 97 Houston 74 OFFICIAL DIES MALAGA , Spa in { UPI ) - A c l ub o fl ici ai with the visit i ng fir st d iv ision Real Zaragoza soc cer learn died of a heart a!tac k Su nday while watch.ing hrs team upse t Malaga , 1 o. Pol ice said Jesus Cas teton Suddenlv f elt i ll , was attended by his team's doctors , but died 1n an ott rci al box sea t . 1503 EASTERN AVE; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Valuable Merchandise Powell Sunoco Sefvice Middleport Ohio Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy, Ohio ''"'-'s Pomeroy MOTor \.O. New Haven, W. Va. FIRST DRAWING DEC. 15-1 PM Pomeroy, Ohio ,. ' - ··'. ~ CHRISTMAS ' GIVEAWAY In Front Of New SMALl APPLIANCES ' I .- CARTER FRENCH Welki!r's Ashland Pomeroy, Ohio DENNIS HACKEtt Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio SECOND DRAWING DEC. 22-lPM • Va. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! · Sponsored by The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce · .eSponso:rs Delco Flexsteel ' s Myst ery Chat r works hard at helping you rela )!:! · PHIL BURtON . Sponsored ~y G&;J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, 0. I ·' • I Need not be present to win. Gold Star Giveaway Participants 1'\' \.1 H~ANK ~ISSLrN T!CKETS TO ALL RULES: No person will be permitted to win more than 1 prize. Owners and managers of participating · merchants ·are ineligible. but employes will be eligible. All persons 13 years of age and older may participate. . ' I ~ACK WELKER FREE No purchase is required to receive a ticket , Shop "Gold Star Stores". COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION JACK FLESHER _ Burton's Sunoco Service W. SAVE 50·· 75'/o OF THE ELECTRICITY YOU USE IN COOKING! I GEORGE BUCHANON Mason, MICROWAVE NOW THRU DECEMBER 22 York Clothing House IN DECEMBER! ON THE .LARGEST SELECTION • WE'VE EVER OFFERED. •' Gold Star Texaco ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Pomeroy Merchants PRIZES FLEXSTEEL JANUARY SALE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE Save ·Time, Money, Gasoline Wide Selection Gifts East Musking vm 86 wa sh & Jeff 43 Lafayette 79 G tvsbr g 70 LaSalle 87 Lehi gh 37 Del. Val l ey 91 Juniatp 71 Penn 5 1. 70 Buck nel l 57 St. Francis ( N . Y .) 10 1 Pac e 76 Stb en vle 43 Clari on 41 Roches t er ' 78 Co rn el l 59 Syr ac use 1?3 BuHalo 78 Bro wn 76 Rhode I sland 67 N iag ara 10~ St . Michael's 77 M I T 83 Y es hiva 52 Conn . 10? Yale BB Pr ince ton 69 Fordham 44 W es t Virginia S2 Pitt 78 Mor"shall 9\ W Ca ro li na 76 Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Swisher & Lohse Elberfelds Goessler's , Farmers Bank & Saving~ Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Landmark Nelson's Drugs G & J Auto Parts Moore's Virgil B. Teaford, Broker New York Clothing House Sears • Marguerite Shoes Chapman Shoe ,Store Krogers · Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Simon's Pick-A'Pair & Market • Contributors Warner Insurance Daily Sentinel . Athens Messenger W.M. P.O. Meigs Inn Montgomery Ward · _ Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales • Athens County Savings & Loan--Meigs Branch Ewing Funera I Home Pomeroy Motor Company ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD- NONE IS WASTED! The Amana Radarange Microwave Oven is the most efficient energy-saving way to cook! Fre~m You can make big savings In the electricity you use!• the Amana Test Kitchen: 72% SAVINGS- 2 lb. Baked 56% SAVINGS- 4 lb. Beef Roast 63°/o SAVINGS- 4 {8 oz .) Baked Potatoes 61°/o SAVINGS'- Two Layer Yellow Cake 78% SAVINGS- Frozen BrOcColi (10 oz. boll In pkg .) "Comparison of m1crowave OYen and electric range made by Sacramento util ity District . Whole Chicken .70% SAVINGS __: 4 Lobster Ta ils (frozen e oz. each) 51~/o SAVINGS -11 lb. Tu rk ey srf/o SAVINGS -1 cup of Instant Coffee 82°/ a SAVINGS from the Fry Pan - 4 Hamburger Patties (4 · oz. ea.) Uses lesa eleclrlclly ·a nd saves time, tool ·e Cooks most fo ods in 1/ , the no rma l time. • Automatic Timer Control el iminates lJSeless cooking l ime and saves energy, too . • Only tt1e food gets hot. No massive heat build up like conventional ovens. • Operates on ,H vo lts. No special wiring needed . Energy s•vlngl w.lll vary with lhe portions and type of 1oods. The foods shown are typical foo ds and portions. Some other foods or porlions will fall below 50% savings. and others will be Considerably more than 75°/a savings. Make a big contribution in helping to make energy savings that really count/ Buy an Amt~nii:T-<s~a."l-a41'4~ Open Fri. & Sat. Nights 75 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2635 STARTING DEC. 10-0PEN EVERY EVE . • I \ �o- • .,.;:; ..._. .. ,-- -- r 7- The Daily senttnel Middleport Pomeroy ' Television Log & THINGS Helen Help By Us . • • MONDAY DEC 3 1973 .a 30 .S .s .S 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 12 1 2 I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 JE:'opardy J G 11 g1n <:. Island 13 Santa Claus I.S Lucy Show 8 00 - Mr Rogers JJ iO Bonanza J Mer11 Gr fl n J A dy Gnff th 8 I Dream ot )('anne 13 M ss on lmpo.:;s blf." 6 Bonanza 15 30 - 8e11erly H lib II es. 8 Etec Co JJ Gomer Pyh.! 13 Hodgep<Jdge Lodge 10 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 00 - News 3 J 6 8 10 15 Sesame Str eel70 ABC News 13 Per sonal ty and Behav oral De11etopment 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 Wha t s M y Lme 8 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Etec tr c Compa ny 20 C reus 13 TBA 15 M ne Curcus 33 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 College Basketball 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Buck Owens 8 Loc". Stock and Barrel 20 M un c pa l Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters IS Ep sode Act on 33 00 - Lotsa Luck 3 15 Rookies 13 s Wonderful s Mar11elous s Gershw.n 10 Nat anal Geograph c 6 Gunsmoke 8 tO 30 - Dana 3 15 00 - M ove The Double Man 3 IS Here s Lucy 8 10 West Meets East 20 33 Pro Football 6 13 Move Jou rn ey l o th e Far S de of th e Sun 4 30 - 0 c k Van Oyk~8 10 Book Beat20 33 00 - Med cal CenterS 10 News20 Pa u l Nuch ms33 OO - News3 4 8 10 I ~ J~tnak 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move s In Cold Blood a It ~hould Happen t o You 10 00 - News 6 13 30 - Move Stranger s a t Sunr se 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 a 00 - News 4 13 TUESDAY DEC 4 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem nar J Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 News 6 F ve M nute s to Lt ve By 4 Rev Cleophus Rob nson 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 F armt me 10 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS New s B 10 Fl nlstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revu e6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo B 10 New Zoo Revu e 13 Sesame Sl 33 T i mmy and La ss e 6 8 30 - Huck and Yogt 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55- News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ph I Dona hu e 15 Brad v Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 M ove Let s Make Love 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secre t Storm a M~eha e ls & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 10 OO - DinahShore3 IS JokersW Jda 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 M 1ke Doug las 6 11 OO - Gamb1t10 Passwordl3 W zardo i OddsJ a 15 Haze l a 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 11 55-CBS NewsS Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopard y 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club a Pa ssword 6 News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Sp l t Second 6 Search For To morr.ow 8 10 12 45 - Electr c Company 33 12 55 - N ews 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on B What s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 ABC s Mat nee T oday 6 13 2 00 - Day s Of Our L1ve~3 4 15 Gu dmg L1ght8 10 2 30 Edge of N1ght 3 4 15 Gen era l Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R1qht 10 Boo k Beat 20 V rqin an 8 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 Pr ce s R1ght 10 Book Beat 20 Y rgmian a 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L1fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Cha n ese Way 20 Huck and Yog 6 .t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 L ove Amer can Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame St reet 20 Mov e I II • WIN AT BRIDGE Signal partner loud and clear three aces What do you do now" NORTH 3 'J • Q764 Answer Tomorrow NEWSPAPEH EN1t: II II S/: o\ SSN BY PAUL CRABTREE work force and buymg power for the goods bemg produced falhng accordmgly Tins as some older readers remember IS called a DepressiOn So the obvious solutiOn IS to stop usmg 5 per cent of con ventwnal energy sources and shifting to somelhmg else But everythmg else - coal gas ml atom1c power - Js also m short supply Where to turn' To mules Eureka 1 Mules can move 1oads plow fields turn electnc generators operate treadmills for d~rect power and a host of other mdustnal applications Company executives could even nde them to work Even more nuraculously they use no energy themselves surv1vmg well on self-replenlShmg foods such as grass and hay Thus llle mule IS - m effect - a modifiCation ol solar power m a qmte dtrect way So lets get out there and get more Jackasses at work m solvmg the energy problem Breed mules think mules buy mules What do you do w1th a man who won t work' AU he does IS eat and drmk and watch TV He gets IJUld tf somebody wants to change stalwns and he expects everyone to wait In him hand and foot He says he s afra1d of gettmg hurl If he works This guy Is 36 we~ghs m at 198 and IS no shrunp And get this he hates left overs so if we have them he starts ravmg If we don t wash and 1ron h1s clothes likew1se but never a word of lllanks He s our cousm He used to have a g1rl fr~end whom he lived w11l1 and she supported him but they broke up last year so he moved m Willi us H1s mother spOiled him up till the time she died and now my mother IS taking her place 1 Sbe won t say anythmg bad to him because he s frumly and farmhes shoold slick together He had llle nerve to ask my siSter and me for money the other day so he could go drmkmg Willi the guys I told him some choice trullls but I Just got a knock on the head and some unprmtable words (this was when my folks weren t home) Th1s leach 1s dr1vmg my family crazy I can tell by looking at my parents we kids are about ready to leave home because of him How do you get rid of a guy wben you folks would rather suffer lllan say anylll~ng' - DENISE Neve r F oroet You 0 4 Jo- t Love Lucy 6 Green A c r es 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilt gan s I sland 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Clau s 15 5 00 - Mr Roger s 33 20 Bonanza J Merv Gr If n a Andy Gn1f th a I Dream of Jeanne 13 M1 ss on lmposs ble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Bever l y H lib II es 8 E l ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodaeoodae Lodqe 20 5 55 - Earl N ght nga l e I S 6 00 News 3 ~ 6 8 0 15 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nurs ng Process 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Her oes 13 Your Future I s Now 33 7 00 Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My L ne a Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Du sty s Tra I 13 Marco Spar II te JJ Electr c Company 20 TBA 15 7 30 - New Oat ng Game 3 T o Tell The Trulh6 Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 Wor l d of Su r v val 4 New Pn ce I s R ght a 10 More Than You Ar e -33 TBA 15 8 00 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Hans Br nker 3 a 15 Maude 8 10 B 30 - Hawa F 1ve 0 8 5 Mo v 1e A Su'11me r W thou! Boys 6 13 9 30 - Hawk n s a 10 Performance 20 33 10 OO - News20 OurSt r ee t 33 Pol ceStory 3 4 IS Many Face s of Corn ed y 6 13 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 News3 4 6 a 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Murd er n the Computer 6 J Move F l gh t to Tanger 8 Web of Fear 10 1 00 - Tomcrrow 3 News 13 ? nn - NPw" .t Mr and Mrs Jun1or John ston daughter Brenda of Racme called on Mr and Mrs Arlllur E Johnson and family DOWN I Make ACROSS I Rubhl1 s lml 5 Gouged out 11 recent evemng QUI C k Mr and Mrs Richard Striker and fam1ly of Norwalk OhiO and Mr and Mrs Darell Taylor of McKenzie Ridge vt:nted w1th Mr and Mrs Allnor Taylor on Fnday Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and !am1ly of Syracuse were at the Taylor home on Sunday Guests of Mrs Mary c1rcle on ThanksgiVIng day and the weekend were Mr and Mrs W1lham Perry daughter Francme son Danny frtend Raina Gr~ss all of Hollon OhiO Mr and Mrs George Perry of Dexter Mr and Mrs James C~rcle, Mrs Nellie G1bson Mr and Mrs Georee Circle daughter Cheryl Ricky C~rcle all of New Haven W Va and Mr and Mrs Melvin Circle Manann and Mark of Columbus Mr and Mrs James Ingram ~r and fmmly and Mrs Evelyn 1ngram all of Columbus VISited Sunday Willi Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and family 'and Ralph Lee " Mrs Robert Lee and Rebecca and Bob Bill spent Thanksg1vmg with Mr and Mrs Ralph Grueser and family at Logan Oh1o 2 J Pa~ haec I StiCk 12 Scalctl hero 3 Secretly v a! 13 W11l arn s (3 wds ) 4 Mystcrv o( song 14 J>n cklv wrtter herb 15 Heclmc 16 Vcnml 01 Joseph me 5 Classlfi catton 6 Corn~·cl 7 Brazili an tree mortal 17 - Got Sl)o;pemc 18 Fore shadow 20 a profit II Walkm g 8 Parlor Kilkenn~ game battler (2 21 Chmese wds 1 Yesterday s Answer 9 Glonfy 25 Tcrr1Hed JO Cross out Z6 Valuable 16 - pal:k fur mg 19 Con temp t1ble person 22 Stag 23 Dancmg Jass 24 Curse 2H Chessma n 29 - Verdu go 30 Clause 35 Kmd of robe 36 Wahmc s ga rl and fraternal group 22 Desp1sc 23 Actor Everett Dear Deruse Ask your mother this If she thinks fannlies ~uld stock together why then IS she tearmg hers apart? Let her know about the knock on tbe head and the un prmtable words Make 1! pla1n that if she doesn t throw llle bwn out she may PUSH her own children out And have your father help you I U things get toul!her around your house maybe the leech w11llook for a softer vtctim - hke a new girl fnend to support him - H Mules There s your answer Amenca And one oilier benefit When t he energy criSIS IS over and the mules are no longer needed llley can be literally put out to pasture w1th absolutely no danger of brmgmg on a mule poputatwn exploswn ·- ·- Rae me by THOMAS JOSEPH 24 Large bundle 25 Lean to 26 WmerJ refuse 27 Camping gear 28 Jaguar 31 Altar constella tJOn +++ 32 Dear Helen The class1c advice colwnn questiOn IS from a husband who asks What do I do about my wife who shll undresses m the closet? At our house 1t s the other way around We ve been marrted f1ve years and I ve yet to see my husband m less than a swun swt He dresses and undresses m the bathroom and makes sure the door IS locked He s not repressed otherwise - far from 1\ - and I don t want to embarrass him but how do I get t\ across that nude IS good m mamages' - IN THE DARK 33 Wrath Mo hammed s ~,-+-+­ son m law 34 Cut of b.+-t-- meat 36 German art so ng 37 Twme Racine Social Events 39 lntens1 £y 40 Bavartan r1ver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the th ree I s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words hmts Each day the code l etters are d fferent Dear Helen May I add my own solution to the children problem m family neighborhoods When we moved to the suburbs before I even met the parents I made fnends ll'lth the kids Believe me the few brats who wandered by were qmckly straightened out by my ga ng My yard was lovmgly though unprofeSSionally cared for and many goodies were left at my door by little fnends There CRYPTOQUOTES OR KCV VZMBRV SJVGV VPVGA LORSFIV KCNA W B S F KCV LFC MFC are all QKG LFIV - HVKGHV J NKGOLVG Yeoterday's Cryptoquote THERE S NOTHING SO NICE AS HAVING A GREAT DEAL TO DO AND THEN FIRMLY TAKING A HOLIDAY -E F BENSON (@ 1973 Kine FeatureJ Synd1eate Inc ) 10 9 +KQJ1076 WEST(D) • 108 3 2 • 87 +A .. 'lUI. ED DRl'3COtL A'liD FREDDY THEIR FIRST YOO R ti;SOOM EAST COCOA CUPS STE.AMING-... ' AKQ62 +98 5432 .KQ .876432 . FOUR FACf.S ~EAMING ·' +- .AJ1095 Both vulnerable East North Pass l'f Pass 3• 4+ Pass Pass Openmg lead - 6'f By Oswald & James Jacoby V NA Mt:'T THERE THE N GHT ? HE LOST HER: MEMORY new ones • SWEAR P CAR D 5 THE MA/.J ' For many years George Coffm of Waltham Mass has been collectmg and writing about mteresting bndge hands HIS newest compendium entitled Bridge Perfect Plays and Match Poml Ways mcludes some old timers and very Oswald • 0 THE BORN LOSER lHI\TCl,l; ow-z DH tiOW DO THf.Y f)(PE'T ANYBODY TO ~ET ANY SL£EP AlASKAN PtPfliME ~eAR ~ov cJ.t.j ~ IT FOI< HV~ I U. TAKE IT 8VT CQl'T WT IT I Ll. PI~K IT \JP~ ~EAI< 1 00\..l.AI? 'G-UPt;.l-'-: .. • G-U~G-l.f.'.•. 'G-URGLE,j)/ •• ALLEY OOP ALL TERM SEEMED A B T D SJO NTED-TOO MUC~ 0' A GAP FROM ONE LECTURE TO THE NEXT SO NOW 1 I' ND OUT BESIDES MONDAYS THE CLASS ALSO MET EVERV WEDNESDAY AND The b1dd1ng has been 3 WHt North East Soultl Pa86 1+ 3ft Pass Pass 3+ --AN ONE FER LEETLE HE NEVER H~ILS PAW ONE TOOT FER ME ONE TOOT FER 'IOU TATER l'f Pass 3• Pass .., You South, hold •KJ65 'fA832 +1<10 4 +6 3 What do you do now' A. - ALL SNOW LEAG~ER5 HAVE TO 10 ~E COVE~ED IN CME WERE INJ~!ED WH LE 6UILDING A ?NOWMAN Bid four notrump Your 8 Fleets1de local 1 owner trk $1095 V B engme cus tom cab rad o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 4 wheel dnve v 8 lock na front hubs automatic tran s m ssmn power steer ng & brakes radio good t~res veh cle of many uses cus t om tnm wn t e top over blue A sharp 1 owner trad e 1968 FORD BRONCO 302 V 8 std tran s ttres 51595 4 wheel dr ve w1th lockmg hubs good ,-OR RENT or safe 1973 mobile homes 2 , m les from Harr sonv lie Phone 7•2 3821 11 29 tf c For Sale COAL FOR SALE J AYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIG S 8.. GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 11 3 5tc -------------ROCERY bus ness for Si.'ll~ Bu !ding tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor eppotnt.ment 3 20 ttc -------------- 973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne WANT ADS Wanted To Buy INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pubt ca t on Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancellation - Correct ons w II be accepted unt 1 9 a m tor Day of Pub! cat on • REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves the r ght to ed t or retect any ads deemed ob,ec t onal The pub sher w II not be respon slb le for more than one In correc t msert on RATES For Want Ad Serv.ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n•rnum Charge 51 00 14 cents per word three consecut ve In sertions 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Ce nt D1scount on pad ads and ads pa id w th n 10 days CARD -.OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 00 tor 50 word m n mum Each add lt onal word 3c Ralph Brooks entered Veterans Memor~al Hospital Pomeroy Sunday for ob BLIND ADS Add t anal 25c Cha rg e per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS servatlon a 30 B JO a m am to 5 00 p m Da ty to 12 00 Noon STEEL cast ron etc Call 985 .4297 11 25 tfc FARM With good house W II pay S150 per month Call 837 8391 or wr te Odell Ball 3320 Arnsby Road Columbus Oh o 43227 11 28 6tc CASH pa d for all make.s and models o f mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413ttc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OPfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Th s mach ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monograms all w thovt at tachments Pay balance of s .. 1 50 or pay $6 a month Ca 992 5331 10 21 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets weter nuggets block salt and own Oh o R 1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 tfc s --------.-------8 TRACK stereo console due to damage n sh pment Will sell for smafl balance of $99 or payments of $6 99 per month Ca 992 5331 11 4 tfc WANTED old upr ght p anos any cond ton Pay ng SlO 1973 Z I G ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of $5 25 each Wr te g ve d1rect ons to per month or discount for W tten P ano Company Box cash Call 992 5311 188 Sard s Oh 0 43946 11 4 tfc 11 28 6tp Ia .. Blaekwood TODAY S QlJESTION You bid foor notrump anli your bidS five spades to show , I • ' I Stop In and See Our Floor DtYllaY.:c ASK US ABOUT PRE FA8RICATED WOOD TRUSSES EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 -Gene's Body Shop On Most Amencan Cars l.ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Patntmg ASpecialty Built to Yo til' Specs Delivered to Job Sltt HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va DOZER anct back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t chlng service top so I fill dirt l imestone B& K Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 l tfc P & J Heating & Cool ng ~.:oas or Fuel a 1 We have many furnace parts and pl umb ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second M dd!eport 992 3509 10 31 30tc -------------ELN A and Whlte Sewmg Machines Serv ce on all makes Reasonabre rates The sew ng Center M d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc --------------- -------------- Area s Most Reasonable Pnces O,.n 8TII5 All work guaranteQd Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E. M.oun , Pomeroy , 0 . DITCHING SERVICE Water Ltnes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Al so dozer work and sephc tanks 10 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 352S or 992 5232 From the laroest Bull d oter Rad ator to the ~ma esr Heater Co r~ Nathan 8199s Rad1ator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.~ C7 Ph ~92 2174 C BRADFORD AVCI oneer Com p l ete Se rv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 1fc and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump tru cks and to boys for h re w 11 haul t 11 dirt top sod I mestone and graNel Ci!tll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc Pomeroy John.es Beauty Salon NOV SPEC -------------EXCAVATING dozer loader H2 so Perm For Req Ha1r SB so 1·- -----------· 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ! Remodeling l 992 7608 --------- ----- P 1AN 0 tun ng and repa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway Middleport Phone 992 2082 12 2 12tp FREE EST SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ta t lon 992 395.4 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to y our project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh iO 6 30 tfc ---- -- ~~==,­ RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll Remodel ng Ceram c t te baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc Satur day r Those spend1ftg Thanks By Mrs Francis Morrlo WILL tr m or cu t trees lind Mr W1lhe Cross returned glVmg w11l1 Mr and Mrs Oms In Memort shrubbery A l so c ean out more Boyles were their home after bemg hospitalized basements att cs etc Call NG memory of Morr s 949 3221 or 7.42 4441 at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal ch1ldren Mr and Mrs Phylhp INNLOVI Harden who passed away 11 21 30tc Boyles and family Mr and Dec 3 1971 Pt Pleasant w, Va s a lonesome house w thout Mrs Maude Young Js con Mrs Starling Massar and t you and sad has been the bEAD S I OCK - W II remove at a reasonab e c:harQe Ca ll way valescmg at her home after farmly Mr and Mrs Richard For 1 fe and home are not the 245 5514 local Spencer and familv suffering a broken arm m a s~me s nee you were ca led 8 23 90tc Harold Parson of Parkers away fall was a su dden end ng too Rev and Mrs Frank burg and Edna FitzpatriCk of It sudden to forget Help \~anted Real Estate For Sale Cheesebrew are movmg to the Belmont Manon R1ggs of And because we loved you dearly we never w I I f or get Shawnee New Stra1tsv11le Logan was a caller also 6 ROOMS and bath n town Your mem ory s our keepsake Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman $11 000 Cat! 992 3975 or: 992 w ttl wh c h we 1 ne11er part charge appomted by the 2571 God has yo u n H1s kee p ng w e Jr and mother Gertrude BIShop Gerald Ensley 9 28 tfc have you n our heart Mrs Ed1th Hoffman and Sad l y m ssed b y w fe Recent overnight guests of Dorothy and lam ly TWO bedroom house at 473 Rev and Mrs Howard Betzmg attended the wedd~ng 12 3 11p Sycamo r e Stree t n M d of Mrs Betzing s mece Miss ' Sinveley were Mr and Mrs dleport vacant Call 992 5310 N LOV ING memory of my Laura Chnsty and Robert 112126tc Philip Eaton of Buford husband James Ed of Colwnbus Sunday Stalder Spencer who passed away 6 Rev and Mrs Howard years ago Dec 3 Mrs NelSCI Weatherman and Shiveley and fam1ly spent SMALL house comp letel y Your memory s m y keepsake turn shed Bachelors h1de Mobile Homes For Sale ThanksgiVIng Day and Friday Mrs Edna Bearhs spent W th wh1ch I II never part -------------away Phone 992 5786 God has you fn H s keep ng m W1lmmgton VISiting their ThanksgiVIng w1th Mrs 11 27 7tc I have you n my heart --------- mothers Mrs Myrtle Bearhs son Mr and Mrs s a onesome pla c e w thout R1chard Bearhs and family of It you 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old Loumenhouser and Mrs carpet ng b g k tch en w th And sad ha s been th e way LoUise Shiveley and other Pomeroy Route 3 lots of cab nets 1 acre of For 1 fe and hom e are not the Mr and Mrs Kenneth ground Ra ci ne Oh o Ca ll relatives same 9.49 a998 Mr and Mrs Ronald Davidson and fam1ly of Sm ce you were called away 9 12 tfc B1kacsan of Alllens Tenn and Colwnbus Mrs Ed1lll Betzmg Deep n my heart ~ 1es a p c ture A LOVELY new Home 1 mile Mr and Mrs Denms Btkacsan and Mr and Mrs Dana Hoff Of a loved one Ia d to rest In memory s fram e l w II kee p from Me gs Hlgh Sc hool man spent Thanksg1vmg w1th qf Dayton spent Thanksgtvmg Three bedrooms two baths h m full basement w ith two car For he was one of the best and the weekend w11l1 lllelr Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman W f e Edith garage Large lot S27 500 parents Rev and Mrs Walter Jr of Rutland 12 3 He Also recently r'emodelecY Mr and Mrs Richard Sm1th three bedroom older home In P B1kacsan Pomeroy Pnce of $15 ooo Mr Homer Coe of New and Mrs Mike Blackhorn and Nollce Includes furn1ture Owner w II help f inance either of these York spent a week With his baby of Colwnbus were Fr1day "F LET CHER P ana Serv ce two propert es Call 593 5667 guests of Mrs Velma Newell T un ng & Repa r Cal 698 brother m law and s1ster Mr Athens 7731 Miss Betty Kay Watson and 12 2 30tc and.Mrs Ralph McKenzie and 11626tll g1rl fnend of Dayton and Mr other relallves TElEPHONE No 992 6265 Mr and Mrs A J Gould of and Mrs Harold Watson of THE s no longer a work ng number Mrs Ivan Carman Manetta visited Mrs Gould s Athens and Sharon Boyles DELAYED Route 2 Pomer oy Oh o Tuppers Plams all were parents Mr and Mrs FranciS 12 2 3tc Employment Wanted SHEARED WHITE PINE DELIVERY Morris recently XMAS trees needles really guests of Mrs Effie Watson WILL do sew ng m my home stay on I KUHL S BARGAIN AVAILABLE KOSMETICS & WIGS Mr and Mrs Cr1tt Bradford Mr and Mrs Lamont KOSCOT Phone 992 5866 Sp ecials each month We w II CENTER Rf 7 at caut on Wtth the eKcephon of a 11 27 6t c were Thanksg1vmg Day dinner Ntchols of Flor1da spent 1 ght g adly show you our line of Tuppers P l a1ns Kosmet1cs n the pr vacy ot 12 2 18tc small depos1t guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Thanksg1vmg here w1th their CAR PENTER work masonry --------...-----your home at your con work general remodeling by Carson at Coolville parents Mr and Mrs ven ence Remember Chr st NO MONEY hour or contract Phone 993 1970 HEAVY duty truck $1 500 mas s not far away so phone Mr Forest Sleeth of Clarence Nichols 1965 Mustang 4 speed S550 3511 Helen Jane Br own 992 5113 NEEDED UNTIL 1960 lnternat1onal 18 ft Van 11 2 26tp 11 9 tfc Charleston v1s1ted h1s Sisler m Love at f1rst sight 1s a con $250 small air compressor law Mrs Maude Young JANUARY 1974 585 table nw SSO 40 assorted ld;tl<>n tl1at saves a lot of flme MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also HAVE YOUR trophy mounted bottles very old S25 per all '11 waterlines footers tren ches recently money 1 AND 1t w1ll be deer heads small an mals 1 YEAR n c h zenith portable S30 Cha rles R Hatfield Route 1 and b1rds Howard B rchfleld LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT' Hazel Carnahan Beulah Phone 992 2388 GUARANTEE POINT ROCK Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 Mulberry St reet Rutland WHEN YOU INSPECT ONE 12 2 4tc Roush and Frances Foster 6092 Phone 742 6834 BEST SERVICE 11 13 18tp OF THESE HOMES 11 26 tfc spent Thanksgiving at Buckeye SEARS Chain S8w 21 Inch cut Those attendmg llle grange ----- ---- ~-IN excellent cond ton New split Lake with Mrs Loe Tisdale offtcers conference at Rock F LOWER S tor Chr stmas for Just oil Rt 33 - A NEW OHIO VALLEY r m wheel for 3/,. ton Chevrolet Mr and Mrs Br1an Sunpson Spr~ngs from lll1s area were For Rent the home decorat on Sp rays truck Phone 742 4427 HOME and 17 ACRES 3 wreaths pots baskets for MODERN 2 bedroom furnished 12 2 3tp and children of Baltunore were Maud Holcomb lovely bedrooms double Avanel cemetery Also lots of g fts upsta rs apartment $15 per closets Modern colored bath Thanksg1vmg weekend guests Holliday and Wanetta fuldekm Sma lley s G1ft Shop Chester APT SIZE month no pets depos t AT LAST with shower Mom thP kit Oh o Phone 985 3537 REFRIGERATORS $.45 up of Mr and Mrs Chester requ red Robert H 11 Racine Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan 11 29 6tc Other models from 519 95 chen has 29 ft cabmets 949 3a 11 Simpson Excellent selection ges VISited Laurel Grange and -----.---------11 30 etc range and Ref and a large Corn ranges several etectr c Mr James Cleland of New gave a very mteresting report SHOOTING Match DOWNTOWN d1nlng area Laundry room Hollow Gun Club Turn f rst ranges new used furniture York spent Thanksgiving of the annual state grange ~OBILE Kam e n M ddleport r ght after Mfles Cemetery Many glft 1tems toys 8 track Carpeting 2 car garage BELPRE Adults only Phone 992 5592 Rutland Factory choked tapes NEW $1 9'9 vacatiOn wtth h1s mother Mrs 25x30 Barn 20x42 New session Laurel Grange held OHIO 11 20 lfc guns only Sunday December KUHL S BARGAIN CEN fences Made just for you Mabel Cleland Mr and Mrs 2 1 p m TER Rt 7 at cautfon thetr regular mee!Jng and and the family Dad S22 500 tight TUPPERS PLAINS PRIVATE meeting room for Kennelll Cleland returned to made plans for thetr annual (open every day except any organ1zat on phone 992 llletr home at Kingston Ill Monday) Auto Sales 3975 officers conference to be held DUE to 11 health The Court LOOK DAD - A NEW Street Cab w II go out of 12 2 6tc after a VISit w1th h1s mother A Dec 22 Chr~stmas gifts wtll be 3 11 tfc HOME FOR YOU ANO THE ~962 DODGE 4 dr sd P s p b bus ness the lOth of December frumly gathermg of e1ghteen exchanged at this meetmg alt a c Good runn ng con FAMILY FOR XMAS f not sold Will sacrifice for 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and NEW LARGE reel n ng chairs ss 500 Call 992 7116 Thank s unfurn shed apartments m v nyl mater at buy now or d 1tion good t ~es good body TUPPERS PLAINS enJoyed Thanksgtvlng wtlh no gas hog Phone 992 2826 for all the patronag e over the lay away for Chrtstmas OnlY Phone 992 5434 AFTER the w1fe c hooses the Mrs Cleland 12 2 3tp past years 589 95 Sw1vel rockers In 4 12 tfc color carpeting that she 11 29 8tp velvet nylon and pr nts that Mr and Mrs Charles A Colwnbus The Jack Sharp wants you can mo11e right In make a wonderful g ft for 1970 GTO Ram Air IV PS PB TRAILER Mason W Va Dobbins of Pawtucket R I your w fe Only S69 9S All a1r cond new t res tow 3 bedroom s W closets nacks also vtstted Mr and Mrs couple only phone 99 2 5693 m leage Phone (304) 992 2993 For Rent terns cll!sh and carry or 60 v1s1\ed her sister Mrs Esther 11 16 tfc Modern colored bath W 11 28 6fp day Jay away Pomeroy West and brother John Longs C W Ptofftt at Portland shower K1fchen ha s lots of Recovery 622 E Man LARGE '1 bedroom al elech 1C Mr and Mrs Thereon Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 worth They all called on Mr apartment 1 year old also APARTMENT for rent Phone ca bmets and d.nmg area 742 6551 or 992 2550 Johnson and Dr Kathryn 11 20 26tc rooms for '1 construction For Sale Laundry room All electr c 1 and Mrs Crt\\ Bradford 12 2 6tc workers must be responsible 360 YAMAHA Enduro phone Philson were holiday guests of ACRE le vel ground A UPHOLSTERY F11br cs by the persons Phone 992 7666 for Sunday 992 3061 SMALL tra ler deal for couple garage and Custom bu It Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler yard 54 nches w de as tow as appomtment to see or 992 12 23tc Mr and Mrs William 10 m les north of Pomeroy Sl 95 per yard velvets as low 7017 Sl8 900 $75 per """'On th Ca ll 992 7479 as S3 45 Imported velvets 12 3 3tc Hayman <1nd Mrs Gretta and family at Sclotoville KNAPP Shoes order now to SYRACUSE - OWNER HAS 1l 23 tfc Mrs Lavmla Simpson spent $9 95 We also have nyton nsure pre Xmas del very Sunpson spent Thanksgiving BEEN TRANSFERRED herculon cotton pr nts Phone 992 5324 v nyls and remf'lants by the Th s home JUSt over 2 years NOTICE OF and Friday w1th Mr and Mrs two weeks m Reynoldsville FURNIS~ED housetra ler ~or 1118tfc with her daughter Mrs yard or by the p ece Pomeroy APOINTMENT ren t Prefer cons tru ct on men old Hardwood floors car M1ke Hayman of Dunkirk Recovery 622 East Main Case No 21 038 only L nen s launderett Marian Knlghtstep and Al1cta petlng drape s Lovely Pomeroy Phone 992 755• Estate of Marvin R Spencer Co ntact after 4 30 p m Ohw It's Snow T.re T1mel k1tchen with range lots of Mr and Mrs Alan Graham Deceased 112026tc weekly except Saturday and Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross Not ce IS hereby g1ven that sun day Helen R ggs cabinets too Laundry CO-OP COUNTRY Modern colored bath room F OAM to f1tl your old couch and and Ray of Colwnbus spent the and son were weekend guests Jud ttl D SpEtncer of Pomeroy Rutland Oh1o w1th cha r c ush ons as low as R 0 4 Oh10 h~s been duly 11 27 6tp weekend w1th her mother Mrs of her parents Mr and Mrs appo SQUIRE 120 shower 3 n1ce bedrooms S10 95 Upholstery books onl y nted Ex ecut r x of the Harry WillfOrd Carport You can move now 50c 4 n ch co11ered foam Frankie Netgler Estate Of Marv n R Spenc er Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud n attresses for standard slzl! deceased tate of Sal sbury spend Xmas n your own Mr and Mrs George Netgler For Sale or Trade bed 529 95 Pomeroy Townsh p Me gs County Ohio &Snow moved Into their property home $21 000 Recovery 622 E Man and Davtd vts1ted Mr and Mrs Cred tors are requ red to fil e 1972 175 KAWASAKI tor guitar LET US SELL YOUR recently purchased from !=torn eroy Phone 992 7554 ampl f l er Phone 992 7270 the r eta ms w th sal'd f1du c ary ALL StiES IN STOCK Phd M11Ier at Kenton 11 20 26tc w th n four months 11 27 6tc PROPERTY Young Evelyn Thanksgiving weekend Dated th s 15th day of Let Us Install Now• HENRY E CLELAND I 1973 :::. I::. REO Rad o com Nove/ ber 1973 guests of Mr and Mrs Jack YOUR bmaHon wlth 8 track built In For Sale Pets For Sale FRIENDLY &ROKER Sharpnack were Mr an,d Mrs take over paym~nts of $7 55 Mann lng D Webster SUPER SERVICE STA per rnonth.or pay S101 50 Call bla ck Judge MALE poodle puppy m 2259 p H Baker, Mr and Mrs Jack ALTO saxophone and case 9. _ Jack W Corsey Mgr Court o f Common Pleas m n ature Phone 99 2 5858 Uud 2 years Phone 985 4133 tf no answer 991 2568 9Y2 5331 10 21 tfc tlil Phone 992 9932 Sharpnack Jr and family and 11 13 ttc Probate D II SIOn \:l J JTC (lj J 19 26 !12) 3 3tc I!ISS Mai abeile Shai!>nack of ------------- Ph 992 5271 Pomeroy Home & Auto slolted CORNER cupboards wall SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh ps cupboa rds chests old guns towns an d bus nesses 1n any cond ton Also blu e TANKS AROBIC bulks and bags for ce and SEPTIC decorated stonew are wr te SEWAGE SYSTEMS snow Excels or Salt Works P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg CLEANED REPAIRED Phone 992 38 91 Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 ll 11 tfc MS ILLERT S0AN01TAPHTIO~ J afte r 7 p m TEWAR HI 6<;>,; a 8 90t c 3035 - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - LOTS of chrysanthemums for 0 .4 tfc WANTED for auct on sale f eld grown We only household goods Tools most have one co lor - yellow 10 G & E appl ance repa r Phone anyth ng of value W II buy or bunches tor S5 we have some at the shop 992 3802 or 949 se ll on com m1ss on W1ll haul out m full bloom some just 4254 Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 buUd1n9 Reynolds Flower 11 26 26 tp Hayman s 7 25 tfc Shop Mason W Va Cell 773 ~-------------5147 OLD furn lure oak tables 9 26 He SEWING MACHINES Repa r c locks ce boxes brass beds serv ce an makes 992 2284 dishes or complete The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy households wr te M D WE HAVE all you r upholstery Author zed S1nger Sales and Miller Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh1o needs 6urlap denlm Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors call 992 6271 .. cambr c foam g l ue Zippers 3 29 tfc 5 13 tfc ta c k ng sfr p 5pr ngs and c ps ch pboard button AUiOMOBILE msuran ce been ---------~----- ---tw ne sew ng thread legs cancelled? Lost your upholstery books dacron operator s I cense Call 992 webb ng spr ng tw ne ta c ks 7.428 PAYROLL BOOKKEEPE R welt co rd cotton swi vel 6 15 tfc full t1me em ployment Ex bases and foam foam foam penence helpful Call for Pomeroy Recovery 622 East nt e rv1ew appo ntm ent Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone MOBILE home repa r El ec NISCD 742 4311 Ext 241 trical plumb ng and heat1ng 992 7554 11 30 7tc Phorte 992 5858 11 20 26tc 7 15 tfc WANTED Meehan c Zerkle Truck ng Com pan y Phon e FIREWOOD 12 to 24 lghts HARRI SO N S TV service and 992 308a M ddleport No togs S14 p ckup load service calls Phone 992 2522 11 30 6tc Del very ava labfe Beat the 2 9 tfc fuel shortage burn wood Phone 992 2826 CAR hop wanted also k tchen 12 2 3tp help A pply n person Crows St eak House 11 27 10tc AM FM rad1o stereo 8 track 12x44TRAILER 1970moctel 2 tape combination 4 speaker bedroom Phone 742 5878 EXP~R IEN CED Men and sound system Balance 11 30 4tc Women - Men and w omen 5103 49 or use our budget w th sk li s that compare w th terms Call 992 3965 Navy occupat ons may 12 2 6tc qua l ty for the Nally s D1 rec t Procurement Petty Off cer LAST APT SIZE Program (Example Lathe AT REFRIGERATOR S $45 up Operato r s Pl umbe r s Other models from $19 95 Electr cans Account ng Ex ce llent select on gas Cle rk Carpenter Sec retary ranges several electr c etc ) Sta rt ng pay S392 to 28 New Homes To Be ranges new used furniture S538 w th hous ng allowance from $122 to $161 per month Manyg1ft ftems toys 8 track SOLD rapes NI:::.W 11 99 plu s fr ee med cal and dental At KUHL S BARGAIN CEN comm ssary and P X benet ts TER Rt 7 at caution light and all G I benet ts for n USED TUPPERS PLAINS {Open tam ly Good d v dual and everyday except Monday ) promot1ons travel ed~Jcat on opportun t es and early 12 2 6tc REPOSSESSED ret rement Interested men PRICES WHITE PINE an d women contact the Navy SHEARED Xmas trees needles really Recru1t ng Stat on 221 To make room for the stay on• KUHL S BARGAIN Col umbus Road Athens CENTER. Rt 7 at caut ion many new un1ts Oh o tel 593 3566 lu~ht Tuppers Pta ln5 H 26 6t c arrtvmg 10 Jan , 197 4 12 2 18tc ----------------- partner It showtng a spade con 1,.1 Yeu cao alford to go right p.~rtner 1968CHEVROLET PICKUP -------------- •• • Motor Co. POMEROY HOME & AUTO MILLER HOMES AF!OUND HEIZf. WITH THAT CONSTANT ! NEWSPAPER ENTEHPR SE ASS N •• Pomeroy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY automat c trans 3 et::D ROOM house w th bath recreat on room ut 1 tv room and washroom ca rport carpet ng n I v ng room also etectr c range 1618 L ncoln He ghts Ava /abl e Dec 1 Call 949 2891 ll 27 6tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO N ABLE rates Ph 646 4782 Gal polls John Rus!ell Ow ner and Operator 5 12 tfc -.=-= - I FOR FREE est mates on alum fnum sld ng Sto rm l Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra ling Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohfo Carl Jacob Sales Represen tat 11e v V Joh n son and Son In c 6 22 tfc PRIC E CO N STRUCTIO N Roof ng spou t ng k tchens and bathrooms Complete r emodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc -----.------- -- 0 DELL f>.l nement work ca n be done by appointment only at pre sen t t me due to Illness m f11mll y Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 11 25 He Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM S 2 basement ca rpeted I v ng room and hall w th tot so x 200 1662 Lincoln H II During day can be c ontacted at the General James Gav 1n Plant Con struct on Department from 8 tlll.4 367 7331 after 6 p m and weekends phone 1 (30.4) 768 1452 Robert H Potter 11 30 3tp -------------- .SHE 5 READY TO Jtm Here 1s a stmple one called The power of the pop up play Just look at the West and North hands and th e b1d dmg We II g1ve you a clue to the proper play You dec1de to open a heart and not your smgleton ace of diamonds Oswald That IS qUite a clue because we feel that the ace of diamonds lead would almost surely be the best openmg Anyway you do open the e~ght of hearts and your partner proceeds to cash three heart tnck s wh1le South follows su1t You have to d1scard on the th1rd heart What d1scard do you make? J1m There IS one and JUSt o ne d1scard that will guarantee defeat of the con tract Pop up w1th your ace of diamonds \ Oswald Th1s sensational t!1scard Will get your partner to lead a diamond If South ruffs w1th the n•ne you w1ll score your ten spot of trumps Immediately If ne ruffs \\ 1th a h1gh trump you Will collect the settmg tr1ck w1th 1t later on E1ther way you get a plus score For Rent or Sale Tuppt>rs Plain!-i Mr and Mrs Floyd Schultz of near Eden spent Thanks giVIng w1th their son Mr and Mrs Everett Shultz and son Mrs Velma Newell attended church at Keno Sunday and spent the rest of the day w1th her son Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell and fam1Iy of Chester Mrs Mabel Hostetter and grandson Gary spent Thanks giVIng Willi her son Mr and Mrs Olen Hostetter and fam1ly of Spnngfleld Ohio Those spendmg Thanks giVIng w1th Mr and Mrs David Riggs and fam1ly of V~enna W Va were Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs and sons Kenny Ray and Jasen of Eastern Ray R~ggs of Pomeroy Route 3 Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock and Mr and Mrs Ray Jushs and son of Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Ronald Golden of Athens are announcmg the b1rth of a daughter born Thanksgiving The couple have adother daughter Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Way Clark of Tuppers Plains and Mr and Mrs Roy Golden of Athens Mrs Mary Carr of Alfred and Mrs Velma Newell spent Thanksg1v1ng w1th Mr and Mrs Charles Carr and family M1ss Marsha Carr who IS attendmg school at Colwnbus spent the holiday week Willi her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Business Services DISPERSAL SALE '54 3 Pass Sentinel Class.i fieds Get Results! -------------- SOUTH • AKJ95 West 3 1973 Carr 38 Sea eagl e Dear lTD The classic answer to TillS IS Maybe he has a taboo tat too Seems to me you re as hung up as your husband IS - or you d come nght out and ask hun why he always undresses m llle bathroom After five years of marriage It s time you learned to TALK - H • o.~ Sociel) News and Mrs Wilham Carleton of Dear Helen rent m ules Dean Bnnker was dmner guest on Sunday of Mr Throw the Bum Out Jackass amount m most cases This means layoffs for 5 per cent of our Mrs l-lclt·n Hottel Anse m} fellow Amenca !-. ' J br~;'Cd mul ~ I..ct s solve the energy t:n sJs r1dmg hke the U S Cavalry lo the rescue of our power short nation on mulebl:lck power 1 You think I m k1ddmg' Well I m not - completely at least It all started when I read the dire prophe<y of one of the nation s energy experts Dr Quentm Looney ( h1s real name by llle bl ) Dr I ooney scoffed at the pubhc s efforts to dr1ve slowly reduce heat m their homes and all the other thmgs bemg men t10ned What "'as need ed went on Dr Looney was for Amen can mdustry to reduc e pow er usage by a mere 5 per cent That he sa1d 1n a statistic would I honestly found shockmg would be eqwvalent to turnmg off the h ght.s m all Amencan homes for an entire year Very cogent I thought Okay takmg Dr Looney at h1s word and why not let us see what m1ght be done Industry cant cut back energy use even by 5 per cent without reducmg output by the roughly .. urular Carmel ~ew~, By the Day was no worry about leavmg the house durmg the day e1ther w1th my own prwate patrol I may not have had the most perfectly IJUlnlCured lawn but I sure had fun w1th lllooe kids and llley are st1ll very special Tbey keep m touch though we v~oved away and they re growmg up I love and miSS them -every one 1- WANTS TO GO BACK o ' • I ----------y--- I BUSt NESS - And 4 bedrooms bath garage and all stock mcluded m the sale Small town locat on $25 000 00 or let s lalk INCOME - 2 bedroom s n ce large dmmg with oak floor s bath c ty water 1 vmg $5 000 00 NEARLY NEW - Mosl of the furn1ture mcludmg stove and refr gerator 2 bedrooms bath ca rport R1ver l o t Only $10 500 00 WAY OUT One acre 2 bedrooms F A furnace T P water Just $4 000 00 2 APA RTME NTS - Renl one ltve 10 the other Co rner lot m town $13 500 00 or what would you g ve? LARGE HOME ... NO RENTAL - In M1ddleport on good street One acre of n i ce lay1ng land Ask ng $1 7 500 00 PRIVACY - In town but over one acre Has 2 bedroom house w th gas F A furnace NICe shade trees Only $11 500 00 FURNISHED - Start rlghl on fh1 s great buy J. bedrooms bath n1 ce k1tthef! and porch In Pomeroy Only $15 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPi RTt ES FOR YOU TO SEE 3 ASSOCIATES IN TWO COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST COMPLETED ANOTHER REAL ESTATE COURSE AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Your FavoriteCountry MUSIC Stars VISit On THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4.30 TO 5·30 Monday thru Fr1day On WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport Pom~trov _ �o- • .,.;:; ..._. .. ,-- -- r 7- The Daily senttnel Middleport Pomeroy ' Television Log & THINGS Helen Help By Us . • • MONDAY DEC 3 1973 .a 30 .S .s .S 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 11 11 12 12 1 2 I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 JE:'opardy J G 11 g1n <:. Island 13 Santa Claus I.S Lucy Show 8 00 - Mr Rogers JJ iO Bonanza J Mer11 Gr fl n J A dy Gnff th 8 I Dream ot )('anne 13 M ss on lmpo.:;s blf." 6 Bonanza 15 30 - 8e11erly H lib II es. 8 Etec Co JJ Gomer Pyh.! 13 Hodgep<Jdge Lodge 10 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 00 - News 3 J 6 8 10 15 Sesame Str eel70 ABC News 13 Per sonal ty and Behav oral De11etopment 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 Wha t s M y Lme 8 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Etec tr c Compa ny 20 C reus 13 TBA 15 M ne Curcus 33 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 College Basketball 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Buck Owens 8 Loc". Stock and Barrel 20 M un c pa l Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan W nters IS Ep sode Act on 33 00 - Lotsa Luck 3 15 Rookies 13 s Wonderful s Mar11elous s Gershw.n 10 Nat anal Geograph c 6 Gunsmoke 8 tO 30 - Dana 3 15 00 - M ove The Double Man 3 IS Here s Lucy 8 10 West Meets East 20 33 Pro Football 6 13 Move Jou rn ey l o th e Far S de of th e Sun 4 30 - 0 c k Van Oyk~8 10 Book Beat20 33 00 - Med cal CenterS 10 News20 Pa u l Nuch ms33 OO - News3 4 8 10 I ~ J~tnak 33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move s In Cold Blood a It ~hould Happen t o You 10 00 - News 6 13 30 - Move Stranger s a t Sunr se 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 a 00 - News 4 13 TUESDAY DEC 4 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem nar J Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - B ble Answers 8 News 6 F ve M nute s to Lt ve By 4 Rev Cleophus Rob nson 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 F armt me 10 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS New s B 10 Fl nlstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revu e6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo B 10 New Zoo Revu e 13 Sesame Sl 33 T i mmy and La ss e 6 8 30 - Huck and Yogt 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55- News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ph I Dona hu e 15 Brad v Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 M ove Let s Make Love 13 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secre t Storm a M~eha e ls & Co 6 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 10 OO - DinahShore3 IS JokersW Jda 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 M 1ke Doug las 6 11 OO - Gamb1t10 Passwordl3 W zardo i OddsJ a 15 Haze l a 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 11 55-CBS NewsS Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopard y 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club a Pa ssword 6 News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Sp l t Second 6 Search For To morr.ow 8 10 12 45 - Electr c Company 33 12 55 - N ews 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentrat on B What s My Line 10 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 ABC s Mat nee T oday 6 13 2 00 - Day s Of Our L1ve~3 4 15 Gu dmg L1ght8 10 2 30 Edge of N1ght 3 4 15 Gen era l Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R1qht 10 Boo k Beat 20 V rqin an 8 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 Pr ce s R1ght 10 Book Beat 20 Y rgmian a 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L1fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph I Donahue 4 Cha n ese Way 20 Huck and Yog 6 .t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 L ove Amer can Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame St reet 20 Mov e I II • WIN AT BRIDGE Signal partner loud and clear three aces What do you do now" NORTH 3 'J • Q764 Answer Tomorrow NEWSPAPEH EN1t: II II S/: o\ SSN BY PAUL CRABTREE work force and buymg power for the goods bemg produced falhng accordmgly Tins as some older readers remember IS called a DepressiOn So the obvious solutiOn IS to stop usmg 5 per cent of con ventwnal energy sources and shifting to somelhmg else But everythmg else - coal gas ml atom1c power - Js also m short supply Where to turn' To mules Eureka 1 Mules can move 1oads plow fields turn electnc generators operate treadmills for d~rect power and a host of other mdustnal applications Company executives could even nde them to work Even more nuraculously they use no energy themselves surv1vmg well on self-replenlShmg foods such as grass and hay Thus llle mule IS - m effect - a modifiCation ol solar power m a qmte dtrect way So lets get out there and get more Jackasses at work m solvmg the energy problem Breed mules think mules buy mules What do you do w1th a man who won t work' AU he does IS eat and drmk and watch TV He gets IJUld tf somebody wants to change stalwns and he expects everyone to wait In him hand and foot He says he s afra1d of gettmg hurl If he works This guy Is 36 we~ghs m at 198 and IS no shrunp And get this he hates left overs so if we have them he starts ravmg If we don t wash and 1ron h1s clothes likew1se but never a word of lllanks He s our cousm He used to have a g1rl fr~end whom he lived w11l1 and she supported him but they broke up last year so he moved m Willi us H1s mother spOiled him up till the time she died and now my mother IS taking her place 1 Sbe won t say anythmg bad to him because he s frumly and farmhes shoold slick together He had llle nerve to ask my siSter and me for money the other day so he could go drmkmg Willi the guys I told him some choice trullls but I Just got a knock on the head and some unprmtable words (this was when my folks weren t home) Th1s leach 1s dr1vmg my family crazy I can tell by looking at my parents we kids are about ready to leave home because of him How do you get rid of a guy wben you folks would rather suffer lllan say anylll~ng' - DENISE Neve r F oroet You 0 4 Jo- t Love Lucy 6 Green A c r es 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilt gan s I sland 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Clau s 15 5 00 - Mr Roger s 33 20 Bonanza J Merv Gr If n a Andy Gn1f th a I Dream of Jeanne 13 M1 ss on lmposs ble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Bever l y H lib II es 8 E l ec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodaeoodae Lodqe 20 5 55 - Earl N ght nga l e I S 6 00 News 3 ~ 6 8 0 15 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nurs ng Process 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Her oes 13 Your Future I s Now 33 7 00 Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My L ne a Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Du sty s Tra I 13 Marco Spar II te JJ Electr c Company 20 TBA 15 7 30 - New Oat ng Game 3 T o Tell The Trulh6 Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 Wor l d of Su r v val 4 New Pn ce I s R ght a 10 More Than You Ar e -33 TBA 15 8 00 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures R s ng 6 13 Hans Br nker 3 a 15 Maude 8 10 B 30 - Hawa F 1ve 0 8 5 Mo v 1e A Su'11me r W thou! Boys 6 13 9 30 - Hawk n s a 10 Performance 20 33 10 OO - News20 OurSt r ee t 33 Pol ceStory 3 4 IS Many Face s of Corn ed y 6 13 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 News3 4 6 a 10 13 15 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Murd er n the Computer 6 J Move F l gh t to Tanger 8 Web of Fear 10 1 00 - Tomcrrow 3 News 13 ? nn - NPw" .t Mr and Mrs Jun1or John ston daughter Brenda of Racme called on Mr and Mrs Arlllur E Johnson and family DOWN I Make ACROSS I Rubhl1 s lml 5 Gouged out 11 recent evemng QUI C k Mr and Mrs Richard Striker and fam1ly of Norwalk OhiO and Mr and Mrs Darell Taylor of McKenzie Ridge vt:nted w1th Mr and Mrs Allnor Taylor on Fnday Mr and Mrs Shelby P1ckens and !am1ly of Syracuse were at the Taylor home on Sunday Guests of Mrs Mary c1rcle on ThanksgiVIng day and the weekend were Mr and Mrs W1lham Perry daughter Francme son Danny frtend Raina Gr~ss all of Hollon OhiO Mr and Mrs George Perry of Dexter Mr and Mrs James C~rcle, Mrs Nellie G1bson Mr and Mrs Georee Circle daughter Cheryl Ricky C~rcle all of New Haven W Va and Mr and Mrs Melvin Circle Manann and Mark of Columbus Mr and Mrs James Ingram ~r and fmmly and Mrs Evelyn 1ngram all of Columbus VISited Sunday Willi Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and family 'and Ralph Lee " Mrs Robert Lee and Rebecca and Bob Bill spent Thanksg1vmg with Mr and Mrs Ralph Grueser and family at Logan Oh1o 2 J Pa~ haec I StiCk 12 Scalctl hero 3 Secretly v a! 13 W11l arn s (3 wds ) 4 Mystcrv o( song 14 J>n cklv wrtter herb 15 Heclmc 16 Vcnml 01 Joseph me 5 Classlfi catton 6 Corn~·cl 7 Brazili an tree mortal 17 - Got Sl)o;pemc 18 Fore shadow 20 a profit II Walkm g 8 Parlor Kilkenn~ game battler (2 21 Chmese wds 1 Yesterday s Answer 9 Glonfy 25 Tcrr1Hed JO Cross out Z6 Valuable 16 - pal:k fur mg 19 Con temp t1ble person 22 Stag 23 Dancmg Jass 24 Curse 2H Chessma n 29 - Verdu go 30 Clause 35 Kmd of robe 36 Wahmc s ga rl and fraternal group 22 Desp1sc 23 Actor Everett Dear Deruse Ask your mother this If she thinks fannlies ~uld stock together why then IS she tearmg hers apart? Let her know about the knock on tbe head and the un prmtable words Make 1! pla1n that if she doesn t throw llle bwn out she may PUSH her own children out And have your father help you I U things get toul!her around your house maybe the leech w11llook for a softer vtctim - hke a new girl fnend to support him - H Mules There s your answer Amenca And one oilier benefit When t he energy criSIS IS over and the mules are no longer needed llley can be literally put out to pasture w1th absolutely no danger of brmgmg on a mule poputatwn exploswn ·- ·- Rae me by THOMAS JOSEPH 24 Large bundle 25 Lean to 26 WmerJ refuse 27 Camping gear 28 Jaguar 31 Altar constella tJOn +++ 32 Dear Helen The class1c advice colwnn questiOn IS from a husband who asks What do I do about my wife who shll undresses m the closet? At our house 1t s the other way around We ve been marrted f1ve years and I ve yet to see my husband m less than a swun swt He dresses and undresses m the bathroom and makes sure the door IS locked He s not repressed otherwise - far from 1\ - and I don t want to embarrass him but how do I get t\ across that nude IS good m mamages' - IN THE DARK 33 Wrath Mo hammed s ~,-+-+­ son m law 34 Cut of b.+-t-- meat 36 German art so ng 37 Twme Racine Social Events 39 lntens1 £y 40 Bavartan r1ver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the th ree I s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words hmts Each day the code l etters are d fferent Dear Helen May I add my own solution to the children problem m family neighborhoods When we moved to the suburbs before I even met the parents I made fnends ll'lth the kids Believe me the few brats who wandered by were qmckly straightened out by my ga ng My yard was lovmgly though unprofeSSionally cared for and many goodies were left at my door by little fnends There CRYPTOQUOTES OR KCV VZMBRV SJVGV VPVGA LORSFIV KCNA W B S F KCV LFC MFC are all QKG LFIV - HVKGHV J NKGOLVG Yeoterday's Cryptoquote THERE S NOTHING SO NICE AS HAVING A GREAT DEAL TO DO AND THEN FIRMLY TAKING A HOLIDAY -E F BENSON (@ 1973 Kine FeatureJ Synd1eate Inc ) 10 9 +KQJ1076 WEST(D) • 108 3 2 • 87 +A .. 'lUI. ED DRl'3COtL A'liD FREDDY THEIR FIRST YOO R ti;SOOM EAST COCOA CUPS STE.AMING-... ' AKQ62 +98 5432 .KQ .876432 . FOUR FACf.S ~EAMING ·' +- .AJ1095 Both vulnerable East North Pass l'f Pass 3• 4+ Pass Pass Openmg lead - 6'f By Oswald & James Jacoby V NA Mt:'T THERE THE N GHT ? HE LOST HER: MEMORY new ones • SWEAR P CAR D 5 THE MA/.J ' For many years George Coffm of Waltham Mass has been collectmg and writing about mteresting bndge hands HIS newest compendium entitled Bridge Perfect Plays and Match Poml Ways mcludes some old timers and very Oswald • 0 THE BORN LOSER lHI\TCl,l; ow-z DH tiOW DO THf.Y f)(PE'T ANYBODY TO ~ET ANY SL£EP AlASKAN PtPfliME ~eAR ~ov cJ.t.j ~ IT FOI< HV~ I U. TAKE IT 8VT CQl'T WT IT I Ll. PI~K IT \JP~ ~EAI< 1 00\..l.AI? 'G-UPt;.l-'-: .. • G-U~G-l.f.'.•. 'G-URGLE,j)/ •• ALLEY OOP ALL TERM SEEMED A B T D SJO NTED-TOO MUC~ 0' A GAP FROM ONE LECTURE TO THE NEXT SO NOW 1 I' ND OUT BESIDES MONDAYS THE CLASS ALSO MET EVERV WEDNESDAY AND The b1dd1ng has been 3 WHt North East Soultl Pa86 1+ 3ft Pass Pass 3+ --AN ONE FER LEETLE HE NEVER H~ILS PAW ONE TOOT FER ME ONE TOOT FER 'IOU TATER l'f Pass 3• Pass .., You South, hold •KJ65 'fA832 +1<10 4 +6 3 What do you do now' A. - ALL SNOW LEAG~ER5 HAVE TO 10 ~E COVE~ED IN CME WERE INJ~!ED WH LE 6UILDING A ?NOWMAN Bid four notrump Your 8 Fleets1de local 1 owner trk $1095 V B engme cus tom cab rad o 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 52895 4 wheel dnve v 8 lock na front hubs automatic tran s m ssmn power steer ng & brakes radio good t~res veh cle of many uses cus t om tnm wn t e top over blue A sharp 1 owner trad e 1968 FORD BRONCO 302 V 8 std tran s ttres 51595 4 wheel dr ve w1th lockmg hubs good ,-OR RENT or safe 1973 mobile homes 2 , m les from Harr sonv lie Phone 7•2 3821 11 29 tf c For Sale COAL FOR SALE J AYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIG S 8.. GALLIA LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PHONE 992 5693 11 3 5tc -------------ROCERY bus ness for Si.'ll~ Bu !ding tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor eppotnt.ment 3 20 ttc -------------- 973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne WANT ADS Wanted To Buy INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Pubt ca t on Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancellation - Correct ons w II be accepted unt 1 9 a m tor Day of Pub! cat on • REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves the r ght to ed t or retect any ads deemed ob,ec t onal The pub sher w II not be respon slb le for more than one In correc t msert on RATES For Want Ad Serv.ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n•rnum Charge 51 00 14 cents per word three consecut ve In sertions 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Ce nt D1scount on pad ads and ads pa id w th n 10 days CARD -.OF THANKS & OBITUARY s2 00 tor 50 word m n mum Each add lt onal word 3c Ralph Brooks entered Veterans Memor~al Hospital Pomeroy Sunday for ob BLIND ADS Add t anal 25c Cha rg e per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS servatlon a 30 B JO a m am to 5 00 p m Da ty to 12 00 Noon STEEL cast ron etc Call 985 .4297 11 25 tfc FARM With good house W II pay S150 per month Call 837 8391 or wr te Odell Ball 3320 Arnsby Road Columbus Oh o 43227 11 28 6tc CASH pa d for all make.s and models o f mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413ttc 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy OPfiCE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Th s mach ne darns em bro ders overcasts and monograms all w thovt at tachments Pay balance of s .. 1 50 or pay $6 a month Ca 992 5331 10 21 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets weter nuggets block salt and own Oh o R 1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 tfc s --------.-------8 TRACK stereo console due to damage n sh pment Will sell for smafl balance of $99 or payments of $6 99 per month Ca 992 5331 11 4 tfc WANTED old upr ght p anos any cond ton Pay ng SlO 1973 Z I G ZAG sew ng mach ne Take over 8 payments of $5 25 each Wr te g ve d1rect ons to per month or discount for W tten P ano Company Box cash Call 992 5311 188 Sard s Oh 0 43946 11 4 tfc 11 28 6tp Ia .. Blaekwood TODAY S QlJESTION You bid foor notrump anli your bidS five spades to show , I • ' I Stop In and See Our Floor DtYllaY.:c ASK US ABOUT PRE FA8RICATED WOOD TRUSSES EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 -Gene's Body Shop On Most Amencan Cars l.ncoln H II Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Patntmg ASpecialty Built to Yo til' Specs Delivered to Job Sltt HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va DOZER anct back hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d t chlng service top so I fill dirt l imestone B& K Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 l tfc P & J Heating & Cool ng ~.:oas or Fuel a 1 We have many furnace parts and pl umb ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second M dd!eport 992 3509 10 31 30tc -------------ELN A and Whlte Sewmg Machines Serv ce on all makes Reasonabre rates The sew ng Center M d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc --------------- -------------- Area s Most Reasonable Pnces O,.n 8TII5 All work guaranteQd Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E. M.oun , Pomeroy , 0 . DITCHING SERVICE Water Ltnes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Al so dozer work and sephc tanks 10 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 352S or 992 5232 From the laroest Bull d oter Rad ator to the ~ma esr Heater Co r~ Nathan 8199s Rad1ator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC.~ C7 Ph ~92 2174 C BRADFORD AVCI oneer Com p l ete Se rv ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 1fc and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump tru cks and to boys for h re w 11 haul t 11 dirt top sod I mestone and graNel Ci!tll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ttc Pomeroy John.es Beauty Salon NOV SPEC -------------EXCAVATING dozer loader H2 so Perm For Req Ha1r SB so 1·- -----------· 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ! Remodeling l 992 7608 --------- ----- P 1AN 0 tun ng and repa r ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway Middleport Phone 992 2082 12 2 12tp FREE EST SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ta t lon 992 395.4 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to y our project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh iO 6 30 tfc ---- -- ~~==,­ RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll Remodel ng Ceram c t te baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc Satur day r Those spend1ftg Thanks By Mrs Francis Morrlo WILL tr m or cu t trees lind Mr W1lhe Cross returned glVmg w11l1 Mr and Mrs Oms In Memort shrubbery A l so c ean out more Boyles were their home after bemg hospitalized basements att cs etc Call NG memory of Morr s 949 3221 or 7.42 4441 at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal ch1ldren Mr and Mrs Phylhp INNLOVI Harden who passed away 11 21 30tc Boyles and family Mr and Dec 3 1971 Pt Pleasant w, Va s a lonesome house w thout Mrs Maude Young Js con Mrs Starling Massar and t you and sad has been the bEAD S I OCK - W II remove at a reasonab e c:harQe Ca ll way valescmg at her home after farmly Mr and Mrs Richard For 1 fe and home are not the 245 5514 local Spencer and familv suffering a broken arm m a s~me s nee you were ca led 8 23 90tc Harold Parson of Parkers away fall was a su dden end ng too Rev and Mrs Frank burg and Edna FitzpatriCk of It sudden to forget Help \~anted Real Estate For Sale Cheesebrew are movmg to the Belmont Manon R1ggs of And because we loved you dearly we never w I I f or get Shawnee New Stra1tsv11le Logan was a caller also 6 ROOMS and bath n town Your mem ory s our keepsake Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman $11 000 Cat! 992 3975 or: 992 w ttl wh c h we 1 ne11er part charge appomted by the 2571 God has yo u n H1s kee p ng w e Jr and mother Gertrude BIShop Gerald Ensley 9 28 tfc have you n our heart Mrs Ed1th Hoffman and Sad l y m ssed b y w fe Recent overnight guests of Dorothy and lam ly TWO bedroom house at 473 Rev and Mrs Howard Betzmg attended the wedd~ng 12 3 11p Sycamo r e Stree t n M d of Mrs Betzing s mece Miss ' Sinveley were Mr and Mrs dleport vacant Call 992 5310 N LOV ING memory of my Laura Chnsty and Robert 112126tc Philip Eaton of Buford husband James Ed of Colwnbus Sunday Stalder Spencer who passed away 6 Rev and Mrs Howard years ago Dec 3 Mrs NelSCI Weatherman and Shiveley and fam1ly spent SMALL house comp letel y Your memory s m y keepsake turn shed Bachelors h1de Mobile Homes For Sale ThanksgiVIng Day and Friday Mrs Edna Bearhs spent W th wh1ch I II never part -------------away Phone 992 5786 God has you fn H s keep ng m W1lmmgton VISiting their ThanksgiVIng w1th Mrs 11 27 7tc I have you n my heart --------- mothers Mrs Myrtle Bearhs son Mr and Mrs s a onesome pla c e w thout R1chard Bearhs and family of It you 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old Loumenhouser and Mrs carpet ng b g k tch en w th And sad ha s been th e way LoUise Shiveley and other Pomeroy Route 3 lots of cab nets 1 acre of For 1 fe and hom e are not the Mr and Mrs Kenneth ground Ra ci ne Oh o Ca ll relatives same 9.49 a998 Mr and Mrs Ronald Davidson and fam1ly of Sm ce you were called away 9 12 tfc B1kacsan of Alllens Tenn and Colwnbus Mrs Ed1lll Betzmg Deep n my heart ~ 1es a p c ture A LOVELY new Home 1 mile Mr and Mrs Denms Btkacsan and Mr and Mrs Dana Hoff Of a loved one Ia d to rest In memory s fram e l w II kee p from Me gs Hlgh Sc hool man spent Thanksg1vmg w1th qf Dayton spent Thanksgtvmg Three bedrooms two baths h m full basement w ith two car For he was one of the best and the weekend w11l1 lllelr Mr and Mrs Dana Hoffman W f e Edith garage Large lot S27 500 parents Rev and Mrs Walter Jr of Rutland 12 3 He Also recently r'emodelecY Mr and Mrs Richard Sm1th three bedroom older home In P B1kacsan Pomeroy Pnce of $15 ooo Mr Homer Coe of New and Mrs Mike Blackhorn and Nollce Includes furn1ture Owner w II help f inance either of these York spent a week With his baby of Colwnbus were Fr1day "F LET CHER P ana Serv ce two propert es Call 593 5667 guests of Mrs Velma Newell T un ng & Repa r Cal 698 brother m law and s1ster Mr Athens 7731 Miss Betty Kay Watson and 12 2 30tc and.Mrs Ralph McKenzie and 11626tll g1rl fnend of Dayton and Mr other relallves TElEPHONE No 992 6265 Mr and Mrs A J Gould of and Mrs Harold Watson of THE s no longer a work ng number Mrs Ivan Carman Manetta visited Mrs Gould s Athens and Sharon Boyles DELAYED Route 2 Pomer oy Oh o Tuppers Plams all were parents Mr and Mrs FranciS 12 2 3tc Employment Wanted SHEARED WHITE PINE DELIVERY Morris recently XMAS trees needles really guests of Mrs Effie Watson WILL do sew ng m my home stay on I KUHL S BARGAIN AVAILABLE KOSMETICS & WIGS Mr and Mrs Cr1tt Bradford Mr and Mrs Lamont KOSCOT Phone 992 5866 Sp ecials each month We w II CENTER Rf 7 at caut on Wtth the eKcephon of a 11 27 6t c were Thanksg1vmg Day dinner Ntchols of Flor1da spent 1 ght g adly show you our line of Tuppers P l a1ns Kosmet1cs n the pr vacy ot 12 2 18tc small depos1t guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Thanksg1vmg here w1th their CAR PENTER work masonry --------...-----your home at your con work general remodeling by Carson at Coolville parents Mr and Mrs ven ence Remember Chr st NO MONEY hour or contract Phone 993 1970 HEAVY duty truck $1 500 mas s not far away so phone Mr Forest Sleeth of Clarence Nichols 1965 Mustang 4 speed S550 3511 Helen Jane Br own 992 5113 NEEDED UNTIL 1960 lnternat1onal 18 ft Van 11 2 26tp 11 9 tfc Charleston v1s1ted h1s Sisler m Love at f1rst sight 1s a con $250 small air compressor law Mrs Maude Young JANUARY 1974 585 table nw SSO 40 assorted ld;tl<>n tl1at saves a lot of flme MINI BACKHOE serv ce Also HAVE YOUR trophy mounted bottles very old S25 per all '11 waterlines footers tren ches recently money 1 AND 1t w1ll be deer heads small an mals 1 YEAR n c h zenith portable S30 Cha rles R Hatfield Route 1 and b1rds Howard B rchfleld LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT' Hazel Carnahan Beulah Phone 992 2388 GUARANTEE POINT ROCK Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 Mulberry St reet Rutland WHEN YOU INSPECT ONE 12 2 4tc Roush and Frances Foster 6092 Phone 742 6834 BEST SERVICE 11 13 18tp OF THESE HOMES 11 26 tfc spent Thanksgiving at Buckeye SEARS Chain S8w 21 Inch cut Those attendmg llle grange ----- ---- ~-IN excellent cond ton New split Lake with Mrs Loe Tisdale offtcers conference at Rock F LOWER S tor Chr stmas for Just oil Rt 33 - A NEW OHIO VALLEY r m wheel for 3/,. ton Chevrolet Mr and Mrs Br1an Sunpson Spr~ngs from lll1s area were For Rent the home decorat on Sp rays truck Phone 742 4427 HOME and 17 ACRES 3 wreaths pots baskets for MODERN 2 bedroom furnished 12 2 3tp and children of Baltunore were Maud Holcomb lovely bedrooms double Avanel cemetery Also lots of g fts upsta rs apartment $15 per closets Modern colored bath Thanksg1vmg weekend guests Holliday and Wanetta fuldekm Sma lley s G1ft Shop Chester APT SIZE month no pets depos t AT LAST with shower Mom thP kit Oh o Phone 985 3537 REFRIGERATORS $.45 up of Mr and Mrs Chester requ red Robert H 11 Racine Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan 11 29 6tc Other models from 519 95 chen has 29 ft cabmets 949 3a 11 Simpson Excellent selection ges VISited Laurel Grange and -----.---------11 30 etc range and Ref and a large Corn ranges several etectr c Mr James Cleland of New gave a very mteresting report SHOOTING Match DOWNTOWN d1nlng area Laundry room Hollow Gun Club Turn f rst ranges new used furniture York spent Thanksgiving of the annual state grange ~OBILE Kam e n M ddleport r ght after Mfles Cemetery Many glft 1tems toys 8 track Carpeting 2 car garage BELPRE Adults only Phone 992 5592 Rutland Factory choked tapes NEW $1 9'9 vacatiOn wtth h1s mother Mrs 25x30 Barn 20x42 New session Laurel Grange held OHIO 11 20 lfc guns only Sunday December KUHL S BARGAIN CEN fences Made just for you Mabel Cleland Mr and Mrs 2 1 p m TER Rt 7 at cautfon thetr regular mee!Jng and and the family Dad S22 500 tight TUPPERS PLAINS PRIVATE meeting room for Kennelll Cleland returned to made plans for thetr annual (open every day except any organ1zat on phone 992 llletr home at Kingston Ill Monday) Auto Sales 3975 officers conference to be held DUE to 11 health The Court LOOK DAD - A NEW Street Cab w II go out of 12 2 6tc after a VISit w1th h1s mother A Dec 22 Chr~stmas gifts wtll be 3 11 tfc HOME FOR YOU ANO THE ~962 DODGE 4 dr sd P s p b bus ness the lOth of December frumly gathermg of e1ghteen exchanged at this meetmg alt a c Good runn ng con FAMILY FOR XMAS f not sold Will sacrifice for 3 AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and NEW LARGE reel n ng chairs ss 500 Call 992 7116 Thank s unfurn shed apartments m v nyl mater at buy now or d 1tion good t ~es good body TUPPERS PLAINS enJoyed Thanksgtvlng wtlh no gas hog Phone 992 2826 for all the patronag e over the lay away for Chrtstmas OnlY Phone 992 5434 AFTER the w1fe c hooses the Mrs Cleland 12 2 3tp past years 589 95 Sw1vel rockers In 4 12 tfc color carpeting that she 11 29 8tp velvet nylon and pr nts that Mr and Mrs Charles A Colwnbus The Jack Sharp wants you can mo11e right In make a wonderful g ft for 1970 GTO Ram Air IV PS PB TRAILER Mason W Va Dobbins of Pawtucket R I your w fe Only S69 9S All a1r cond new t res tow 3 bedroom s W closets nacks also vtstted Mr and Mrs couple only phone 99 2 5693 m leage Phone (304) 992 2993 For Rent terns cll!sh and carry or 60 v1s1\ed her sister Mrs Esther 11 16 tfc Modern colored bath W 11 28 6fp day Jay away Pomeroy West and brother John Longs C W Ptofftt at Portland shower K1fchen ha s lots of Recovery 622 E Man LARGE '1 bedroom al elech 1C Mr and Mrs Thereon Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 worth They all called on Mr apartment 1 year old also APARTMENT for rent Phone ca bmets and d.nmg area 742 6551 or 992 2550 Johnson and Dr Kathryn 11 20 26tc rooms for '1 construction For Sale Laundry room All electr c 1 and Mrs Crt\\ Bradford 12 2 6tc workers must be responsible 360 YAMAHA Enduro phone Philson were holiday guests of ACRE le vel ground A UPHOLSTERY F11br cs by the persons Phone 992 7666 for Sunday 992 3061 SMALL tra ler deal for couple garage and Custom bu It Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler yard 54 nches w de as tow as appomtment to see or 992 12 23tc Mr and Mrs William 10 m les north of Pomeroy Sl 95 per yard velvets as low 7017 Sl8 900 $75 per """'On th Ca ll 992 7479 as S3 45 Imported velvets 12 3 3tc Hayman <1nd Mrs Gretta and family at Sclotoville KNAPP Shoes order now to SYRACUSE - OWNER HAS 1l 23 tfc Mrs Lavmla Simpson spent $9 95 We also have nyton nsure pre Xmas del very Sunpson spent Thanksgiving BEEN TRANSFERRED herculon cotton pr nts Phone 992 5324 v nyls and remf'lants by the Th s home JUSt over 2 years NOTICE OF and Friday w1th Mr and Mrs two weeks m Reynoldsville FURNIS~ED housetra ler ~or 1118tfc with her daughter Mrs yard or by the p ece Pomeroy APOINTMENT ren t Prefer cons tru ct on men old Hardwood floors car M1ke Hayman of Dunkirk Recovery 622 East Main Case No 21 038 only L nen s launderett Marian Knlghtstep and Al1cta petlng drape s Lovely Pomeroy Phone 992 755• Estate of Marvin R Spencer Co ntact after 4 30 p m Ohw It's Snow T.re T1mel k1tchen with range lots of Mr and Mrs Alan Graham Deceased 112026tc weekly except Saturday and Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross Not ce IS hereby g1ven that sun day Helen R ggs cabinets too Laundry CO-OP COUNTRY Modern colored bath room F OAM to f1tl your old couch and and Ray of Colwnbus spent the and son were weekend guests Jud ttl D SpEtncer of Pomeroy Rutland Oh1o w1th cha r c ush ons as low as R 0 4 Oh10 h~s been duly 11 27 6tp weekend w1th her mother Mrs of her parents Mr and Mrs appo SQUIRE 120 shower 3 n1ce bedrooms S10 95 Upholstery books onl y nted Ex ecut r x of the Harry WillfOrd Carport You can move now 50c 4 n ch co11ered foam Frankie Netgler Estate Of Marv n R Spenc er Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud n attresses for standard slzl! deceased tate of Sal sbury spend Xmas n your own Mr and Mrs George Netgler For Sale or Trade bed 529 95 Pomeroy Townsh p Me gs County Ohio &Snow moved Into their property home $21 000 Recovery 622 E Man and Davtd vts1ted Mr and Mrs Cred tors are requ red to fil e 1972 175 KAWASAKI tor guitar LET US SELL YOUR recently purchased from !=torn eroy Phone 992 7554 ampl f l er Phone 992 7270 the r eta ms w th sal'd f1du c ary ALL StiES IN STOCK Phd M11Ier at Kenton 11 20 26tc w th n four months 11 27 6tc PROPERTY Young Evelyn Thanksgiving weekend Dated th s 15th day of Let Us Install Now• HENRY E CLELAND I 1973 :::. I::. REO Rad o com Nove/ ber 1973 guests of Mr and Mrs Jack YOUR bmaHon wlth 8 track built In For Sale Pets For Sale FRIENDLY &ROKER Sharpnack were Mr an,d Mrs take over paym~nts of $7 55 Mann lng D Webster SUPER SERVICE STA per rnonth.or pay S101 50 Call bla ck Judge MALE poodle puppy m 2259 p H Baker, Mr and Mrs Jack ALTO saxophone and case 9. _ Jack W Corsey Mgr Court o f Common Pleas m n ature Phone 99 2 5858 Uud 2 years Phone 985 4133 tf no answer 991 2568 9Y2 5331 10 21 tfc tlil Phone 992 9932 Sharpnack Jr and family and 11 13 ttc Probate D II SIOn \:l J JTC (lj J 19 26 !12) 3 3tc I!ISS Mai abeile Shai!>nack of ------------- Ph 992 5271 Pomeroy Home & Auto slolted CORNER cupboards wall SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh ps cupboa rds chests old guns towns an d bus nesses 1n any cond ton Also blu e TANKS AROBIC bulks and bags for ce and SEPTIC decorated stonew are wr te SEWAGE SYSTEMS snow Excels or Salt Works P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg CLEANED REPAIRED Phone 992 38 91 Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 ll 11 tfc MS ILLERT S0AN01TAPHTIO~ J afte r 7 p m TEWAR HI 6<;>,; a 8 90t c 3035 - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - LOTS of chrysanthemums for 0 .4 tfc WANTED for auct on sale f eld grown We only household goods Tools most have one co lor - yellow 10 G & E appl ance repa r Phone anyth ng of value W II buy or bunches tor S5 we have some at the shop 992 3802 or 949 se ll on com m1ss on W1ll haul out m full bloom some just 4254 Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 buUd1n9 Reynolds Flower 11 26 26 tp Hayman s 7 25 tfc Shop Mason W Va Cell 773 ~-------------5147 OLD furn lure oak tables 9 26 He SEWING MACHINES Repa r c locks ce boxes brass beds serv ce an makes 992 2284 dishes or complete The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy households wr te M D WE HAVE all you r upholstery Author zed S1nger Sales and Miller Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh1o needs 6urlap denlm Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors call 992 6271 .. cambr c foam g l ue Zippers 3 29 tfc 5 13 tfc ta c k ng sfr p 5pr ngs and c ps ch pboard button AUiOMOBILE msuran ce been ---------~----- ---tw ne sew ng thread legs cancelled? Lost your upholstery books dacron operator s I cense Call 992 webb ng spr ng tw ne ta c ks 7.428 PAYROLL BOOKKEEPE R welt co rd cotton swi vel 6 15 tfc full t1me em ployment Ex bases and foam foam foam penence helpful Call for Pomeroy Recovery 622 East nt e rv1ew appo ntm ent Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone MOBILE home repa r El ec NISCD 742 4311 Ext 241 trical plumb ng and heat1ng 992 7554 11 30 7tc Phorte 992 5858 11 20 26tc 7 15 tfc WANTED Meehan c Zerkle Truck ng Com pan y Phon e FIREWOOD 12 to 24 lghts HARRI SO N S TV service and 992 308a M ddleport No togs S14 p ckup load service calls Phone 992 2522 11 30 6tc Del very ava labfe Beat the 2 9 tfc fuel shortage burn wood Phone 992 2826 CAR hop wanted also k tchen 12 2 3tp help A pply n person Crows St eak House 11 27 10tc AM FM rad1o stereo 8 track 12x44TRAILER 1970moctel 2 tape combination 4 speaker bedroom Phone 742 5878 EXP~R IEN CED Men and sound system Balance 11 30 4tc Women - Men and w omen 5103 49 or use our budget w th sk li s that compare w th terms Call 992 3965 Navy occupat ons may 12 2 6tc qua l ty for the Nally s D1 rec t Procurement Petty Off cer LAST APT SIZE Program (Example Lathe AT REFRIGERATOR S $45 up Operato r s Pl umbe r s Other models from $19 95 Electr cans Account ng Ex ce llent select on gas Cle rk Carpenter Sec retary ranges several electr c etc ) Sta rt ng pay S392 to 28 New Homes To Be ranges new used furniture S538 w th hous ng allowance from $122 to $161 per month Manyg1ft ftems toys 8 track SOLD rapes NI:::.W 11 99 plu s fr ee med cal and dental At KUHL S BARGAIN CEN comm ssary and P X benet ts TER Rt 7 at caution light and all G I benet ts for n USED TUPPERS PLAINS {Open tam ly Good d v dual and everyday except Monday ) promot1ons travel ed~Jcat on opportun t es and early 12 2 6tc REPOSSESSED ret rement Interested men PRICES WHITE PINE an d women contact the Navy SHEARED Xmas trees needles really Recru1t ng Stat on 221 To make room for the stay on• KUHL S BARGAIN Col umbus Road Athens CENTER. Rt 7 at caut ion many new un1ts Oh o tel 593 3566 lu~ht Tuppers Pta ln5 H 26 6t c arrtvmg 10 Jan , 197 4 12 2 18tc ----------------- partner It showtng a spade con 1,.1 Yeu cao alford to go right p.~rtner 1968CHEVROLET PICKUP -------------- •• • Motor Co. POMEROY HOME & AUTO MILLER HOMES AF!OUND HEIZf. WITH THAT CONSTANT ! NEWSPAPER ENTEHPR SE ASS N •• Pomeroy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY automat c trans 3 et::D ROOM house w th bath recreat on room ut 1 tv room and washroom ca rport carpet ng n I v ng room also etectr c range 1618 L ncoln He ghts Ava /abl e Dec 1 Call 949 2891 ll 27 6tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO N ABLE rates Ph 646 4782 Gal polls John Rus!ell Ow ner and Operator 5 12 tfc -.=-= - I FOR FREE est mates on alum fnum sld ng Sto rm l Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra ling Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohfo Carl Jacob Sales Represen tat 11e v V Joh n son and Son In c 6 22 tfc PRIC E CO N STRUCTIO N Roof ng spou t ng k tchens and bathrooms Complete r emodel ng Phone 742 6273 12 3 tfc -----.------- -- 0 DELL f>.l nement work ca n be done by appointment only at pre sen t t me due to Illness m f11mll y Phone for ap pomtment 742 3232 11 25 He Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM S 2 basement ca rpeted I v ng room and hall w th tot so x 200 1662 Lincoln H II During day can be c ontacted at the General James Gav 1n Plant Con struct on Department from 8 tlll.4 367 7331 after 6 p m and weekends phone 1 (30.4) 768 1452 Robert H Potter 11 30 3tp -------------- .SHE 5 READY TO Jtm Here 1s a stmple one called The power of the pop up play Just look at the West and North hands and th e b1d dmg We II g1ve you a clue to the proper play You dec1de to open a heart and not your smgleton ace of diamonds Oswald That IS qUite a clue because we feel that the ace of diamonds lead would almost surely be the best openmg Anyway you do open the e~ght of hearts and your partner proceeds to cash three heart tnck s wh1le South follows su1t You have to d1scard on the th1rd heart What d1scard do you make? J1m There IS one and JUSt o ne d1scard that will guarantee defeat of the con tract Pop up w1th your ace of diamonds \ Oswald Th1s sensational t!1scard Will get your partner to lead a diamond If South ruffs w1th the n•ne you w1ll score your ten spot of trumps Immediately If ne ruffs \\ 1th a h1gh trump you Will collect the settmg tr1ck w1th 1t later on E1ther way you get a plus score For Rent or Sale Tuppt>rs Plain!-i Mr and Mrs Floyd Schultz of near Eden spent Thanks giVIng w1th their son Mr and Mrs Everett Shultz and son Mrs Velma Newell attended church at Keno Sunday and spent the rest of the day w1th her son Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell and fam1Iy of Chester Mrs Mabel Hostetter and grandson Gary spent Thanks giVIng Willi her son Mr and Mrs Olen Hostetter and fam1ly of Spnngfleld Ohio Those spendmg Thanks giVIng w1th Mr and Mrs David Riggs and fam1ly of V~enna W Va were Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs and sons Kenny Ray and Jasen of Eastern Ray R~ggs of Pomeroy Route 3 Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock and Mr and Mrs Ray Jushs and son of Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Ronald Golden of Athens are announcmg the b1rth of a daughter born Thanksgiving The couple have adother daughter Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Way Clark of Tuppers Plains and Mr and Mrs Roy Golden of Athens Mrs Mary Carr of Alfred and Mrs Velma Newell spent Thanksg1v1ng w1th Mr and Mrs Charles Carr and family M1ss Marsha Carr who IS attendmg school at Colwnbus spent the holiday week Willi her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Business Services DISPERSAL SALE '54 3 Pass Sentinel Class.i fieds Get Results! -------------- SOUTH • AKJ95 West 3 1973 Carr 38 Sea eagl e Dear lTD The classic answer to TillS IS Maybe he has a taboo tat too Seems to me you re as hung up as your husband IS - or you d come nght out and ask hun why he always undresses m llle bathroom After five years of marriage It s time you learned to TALK - H • o.~ Sociel) News and Mrs Wilham Carleton of Dear Helen rent m ules Dean Bnnker was dmner guest on Sunday of Mr Throw the Bum Out Jackass amount m most cases This means layoffs for 5 per cent of our Mrs l-lclt·n Hottel Anse m} fellow Amenca !-. ' J br~;'Cd mul ~ I..ct s solve the energy t:n sJs r1dmg hke the U S Cavalry lo the rescue of our power short nation on mulebl:lck power 1 You think I m k1ddmg' Well I m not - completely at least It all started when I read the dire prophe<y of one of the nation s energy experts Dr Quentm Looney ( h1s real name by llle bl ) Dr I ooney scoffed at the pubhc s efforts to dr1ve slowly reduce heat m their homes and all the other thmgs bemg men t10ned What "'as need ed went on Dr Looney was for Amen can mdustry to reduc e pow er usage by a mere 5 per cent That he sa1d 1n a statistic would I honestly found shockmg would be eqwvalent to turnmg off the h ght.s m all Amencan homes for an entire year Very cogent I thought Okay takmg Dr Looney at h1s word and why not let us see what m1ght be done Industry cant cut back energy use even by 5 per cent without reducmg output by the roughly .. urular Carmel ~ew~, By the Day was no worry about leavmg the house durmg the day e1ther w1th my own prwate patrol I may not have had the most perfectly IJUlnlCured lawn but I sure had fun w1th lllooe kids and llley are st1ll very special Tbey keep m touch though we v~oved away and they re growmg up I love and miSS them -every one 1- WANTS TO GO BACK o ' • I ----------y--- I BUSt NESS - And 4 bedrooms bath garage and all stock mcluded m the sale Small town locat on $25 000 00 or let s lalk INCOME - 2 bedroom s n ce large dmmg with oak floor s bath c ty water 1 vmg $5 000 00 NEARLY NEW - Mosl of the furn1ture mcludmg stove and refr gerator 2 bedrooms bath ca rport R1ver l o t Only $10 500 00 WAY OUT One acre 2 bedrooms F A furnace T P water Just $4 000 00 2 APA RTME NTS - Renl one ltve 10 the other Co rner lot m town $13 500 00 or what would you g ve? LARGE HOME ... NO RENTAL - In M1ddleport on good street One acre of n i ce lay1ng land Ask ng $1 7 500 00 PRIVACY - In town but over one acre Has 2 bedroom house w th gas F A furnace NICe shade trees Only $11 500 00 FURNISHED - Start rlghl on fh1 s great buy J. bedrooms bath n1 ce k1tthef! and porch In Pomeroy Only $15 000 00 WE HAVE OVER 40 PROPi RTt ES FOR YOU TO SEE 3 ASSOCIATES IN TWO COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST COMPLETED ANOTHER REAL ESTATE COURSE AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Your FavoriteCountry MUSIC Stars VISit On THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4.30 TO 5·30 Monday thru Fr1day On WMPO-fM STEREO. 92.1 Middleport Pom~trov _ �.' I 8 _ The Daily St>ntinel, Middleport-Pomero)'. 0 .. Dec. 3. 197~ Wolfpen News, Notes Threatening ·letters found ENHELD, Conn. (UPI )- A man who led more than two dozen police on high speed ehase in a stolen Massachusetts police cruiser Sunday was ca rrying threatening letters to several heads of state, authorities said today. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was called to in· vestigate the letters and tel egra ms which were ad- · dressed to President Nixon, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass ., Secretary of state Henry Kissinger , the king of Sweden and the royal family of England. . Authorities said the letters and telegrams contained in a suitcase also demanded money. Six police cars were damaged and two policemen were injured trying to catch the driver, who crashed SPIRIT WINNER _ Frank Scholz, right, technical department section mana ger at through one roadbl ock and was Goodyear's Point Pleasant chemical plant, was recently presented a medallion and $100 award stopped trying to run a second by Plant Manager Michal T. Bucci after being named spirit winner at the local plant. Scholz one. will now compete for Chemical Division and corJXJrate awards. Con necticut police c harges Jacinto Oliveira, 25, of Chicopee Falls, Mass ., with first degree assault, criminal mischief, motor vehicle Frank A. Scholz, technical Goodyear's Point Pleas ant tributions to society, " Bucci recklessness, failure to obey an department section head, at chemi cal plBnt ha s been said. officer, second degree larceny Scholz's nomination cites his named winner of the Goodyear and crossing state lines with a Spirit Award at the local plant, many years of dedication to stolen vehicle. according to Plant Manager Goodyear, his contribution to Masachusetts police charged the area 4-H Club, Boy Scouts, Michael T. Bucci. him with larceny, motor Scholz wa s recently church and community ser- - vehicle violations and assault. presented an award of $100 and. vices. Officers said the chase began Scholz began his career with a medallion by Bucci . Bucc i said that Scholz's Goodyear as a member of the name will be entered along production squadJ:on in Akron, with other c hamical plant Ohio, in Ocotber, 1954, after winners in a contest to select a serving two years with the Chemical Division winner. The Army. He was graduated from Chemical Division winner and Northeastern University with a th ose of other worldwide Good- B S degree in chemica l year divisions will become engineering in 1951. He served on various finalists for the Mildred V. and assignments in Akron was a Edwin J . Thomas Goodyear .. .. ,. ,. Spirit Award of 1973 to be junior engineer and later as a announl.'ed in A-kron during ' research e ngineer prior to his transfer to the Poipt Pleasant December. The grand prize consists of a plant as senior engineer in mounted bronze medallion and October, 1956 . . He was $1,000 provided by Mr . promoted tq section manager, Thomas, retir ed board technical department, in chairman , and his family . November !9o6. Active in the. ·community, " The awards program makes Scholz was recently elected to it possible to pay "Condominium s and tribute to Goodyear- his second consecutive term as apartm ents keep looking ites who are helpin g president of the Poir.t Pleasant better , everytime ther e'S a gutter. roof. or plumbing the comPany meet today 's Lions Club. job to do around th e He has been active in the Boy _, many challenges and who are house'' ... makin g meaningful con- Scouts for many years and is Assis~ant Scoutmaster of Troop 257 in Point Pleasant. If YO!J have a do. it . your se lf Scholz is also treasurer of the project and need the tools. Lutheran Church and an adult etc., to do il wi th , you ca n get whatever you ··need leader and co-chairman of the from the " FR I E N DLY Tonight thru Thursday camp committee for the Point ONE S" a1 th e Pomeroy December 3-6 Pleasant 4-H Club. Cement Block Co . NOT OPEN Scholz, his wife, Dorothy, and four children reside at 134 Fri. -Sat. -Sun . English Court in Point December 7-8·9 Pleasant. LIVE AND LET DIE a • Scholz wzns Goodyear award when they responded to a report a pedestrian had been hit by a car north of Springfiel(l, Mass. While a trooper questioned the motorist involved. offi cia ls said, the pedestrian took his police car . Heeds ville News, Notes By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Drake of Columbus and Mary VJsJtur.s at the .tietzer·BJse Kibble. Also visiting at the home for Thanksgiving w~re Kibble home recently was Mrs. Capt. and Mrs . Fredertck Condell. Recent visitors of Mr . and Sm1th and daughters of Mrs . Gene Wilson were Mr. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family of and Mrs. Jwtior Congrove .of Akron, Mr . and Mrs . Edpie Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. B•gley and Mr .. and Mrs. Jelf Robert Sams and Bobby of · Jane Lew, W.Va ., and Mr. and Foster and famlly. _Mrs. Helen Archer is visiting Mrs . Jerry Palmer and w1th Mr . and Mrs. Donald Michael of Wooster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson Coleman and family at and Kay visited with Mrs. Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . Warren Hazel Balderson at Vienna, W. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Va. Thanksgiving Day. Weber and sons, Mr _and Mrs . Thanksgiving Day guests at Ernest Whiteh ead and the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughters were Thanksgiving Chester Buckley and daughter, dinner guests at the home of Ann, were Mr . and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Meredith. Charles Newnan of Minersville Other guests at the Meredi th and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittle home were Mr. and Mrs. of Worthington . Mr . and Mrs . R. E. Williams Har old Sauer and daughters, Middleport R. D., Jean were Thanksgiving dinner Whitehead and Isaac · Fried- guests of Mrs. Kathryn Dietz man , students at Ohio State and Bill of Belpre. Mrs . Walter Brown has University, Col umbus. Dinner guests at the An· returned home after visiting derson B. Kibble home for with her daughter and family , Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . William Thomas Mrs. Glen Milhoan of at Enon. The Thomases are Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. a,nnouncing the arrlval of a David Smith and Diana of Long son, Devin Andrew, ·born Nov. Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Tom 15. They have another son, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady and Mrs. Geneva Shumate were Thanksgiving holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bantytown, W. Va . Mr _and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam. Mr. and Mrs_ Charley Smith were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail , Charles and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp and Mike and Tim of Columbus were Thanksgiving afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail , Kevin and Charles. Thanksgiving holiday visitors of Robert Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell , Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and daughters of Dlinois, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Fort Mead, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley of Beckley, W. Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and family . Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent were Mrs. Carol Matthew, who is three years old. Mrs. Bess Larkins recently visited with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Marks at Chester. Weather Sprouse and Kim and Linda Feverborn of st. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, Mr. and Mrs _Wayne Milhoan, Miss Bernice King and Mr. George Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy , Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, John, Peggy, Carmel and Barbara . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joseph of Columbus were Thanksgiving holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy arid her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, were Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. l!arley Johnson . Patricia Thoma also visited. r;;:: ;~:::::;:::::;::::::;;:<: I;;:i;::·~ ~ ~Eit~:::~t~~~ ~re~:~~~i!~ Forward-looking people · + . progressive methods and facilities -enable us to meet ' developing needs in the servicing of your financial affairs \ The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Holzer Medical Center Nov . JO Ill RTHS Mr s. George Stover, son. Grimms Landing . W.Va.; Mrs. Ja ck Peter son. son, Rutland ; M rs. Pau! Elk ins , daughter, Crow n City ; Mrs . Robert Danschroder, da ughter, Rio Grande. Dec. 1 Mrs. Earl Swaney, dau_ghter, Coa lton. Dec. 2 POMEROY, OHIO ~20 .000 . 00 Mr s. Teddy Staton. son. Bidwell; Mrs. James Potter, · son. Oak Hill ; Mrs. Joseph· Humphreys. da u ghter , Maximum Insurance For Jackson ; Mrs. Charles Bartels, Each Depositor -- M!MIIU -fiDlRAl ~-- ! I. -~-- DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION so n, Pomero'f ; Mr s. Jeff Dalton. tw i n daughters, Oak Hi II. ' ·· drivers sa id a patrOlman . Ohioans in January will be based on fuel used in January of 1972, the ~:; Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said Monday. However, John Ledingham , spokesman for the com~~ misslon, said homeowners who moved after February ,,. 1972 and began buying home heating oil from a s upplier :iii central Ohio commun ity of ;:;: 13,500. The demonstration :~:! began at 7 a.m. and. e nded at ~~~; 8:30a.m . ···· "This whole thi ng is now r .:':j·,:!:.• .. $:~ ~:· ~~~~~ifl~oc~!~:,'..i;YJ~t~:~i bu~ because they did not Ledingham said it is more than likely that many homeowners moved after February 1972 and were con· sidered. regular customers of the supplier during November and DecerTiber of this year. " We're expecting problems like you wouldn't believe," Ledlngham said. " We have no idea how many people moved before October when allocations started. 11 We have no idea why 1974 allocations are go ing to be based on 1972 use. It makes no sense," he said. New hom eowners, even those who have been in their homes for more than a year, will be hurt by the new allocation syste m, while large users, who had greater fu el oil allotments in 1972, will benefit from the program, Ledingham said. Homeowners should start lining up fuel sources now instead of waiting until-January when the new system begins, he said . Companies mu st give customers, but Ledingham said the live days will not be enough to give the customer or the commission's emergen cy allocation staff enough time to line up an alternate source. :; i· ···· ~ cl ~ §:. 1l ~ ~ rf. . . . ,. . . :~.:.: ,.. ·~.·:.·:, . . ~s~~c~~~e~;g~~~onc·~,:;:~g: i:. _:.!:i... ;:;: :~: :·:= : ~: ~~~ ~~; ·:·: ,:.,_'.:,~ ·=·:· :';\ ',.~,:i. .: . ;:;:: :;:;: m 1. :;:: ~'.:. .:.:,..'-..· w.::::::~:::~:~:;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;::::8::::::;:::::~::::;;;:::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::::; ::;:::::::::::::::::::.:::-::::: ::::::::: post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. "Traffic is now moving smoothly." Truck driver s in Pennsylvania and Connecticut blocked two Interstate highways earlier today in similar protest demon strations . Hi ghway patrol Dispatcher Stephen Veselenak said eight highway patrolmen from the post here and others from St. Clairsville-and Zanesville were called to the scene. Earlier to day, tractor _ trailer drivers also protesting energy. generated lower speed limits and higher fuel costs, blocked an interstate highway in Pennsylvania for 4% hours to d ay . In a similar demonstrati on , they held up tr affi_c on a Connecticut highway for 35 said truckers began blocking 180 at Blakeslee, aboull20 miles minutes. west of New York, at about 11 About 100 rigs blocked Interstate 80 at Exit 43 near p.m. Monday. By 3:30 a .m . Blakeslee, Pa ., in both today,_ the drivers began to peacefully a ft e r directions early today to move presenting their demands and protest a 5~-mile-p er'-hou r speed lirni t and the rising price having authorities agree to of diesel fu el. Police said give -the demands to the news traffic was backed up for. 10 to media . A state police major said no . 12 miles in each direction before the blockade began to effort was made to force the truc kers to st op their break up at 3:30a.m. demonstration or to Ii!t traffic The hold-up in Pennsylvania came after the drivers of 12 through. There were no arrests tractor • trailers blocked J-64 made, he said . " It 's a peacefu l demonMonday along the Con necticut stration ," he said. "About ioo New York border near Danbury, Conn., about 75 miles rigs are blocking the highways northwest of New York . The in both directions." drivers refused to respond to New York State Police, charging the troopers were abusive and had no juri sdiction in the Nutmeg State. They ended the blockade at the request of the Connecticut State Police. Pennsylvania State Police Layoffs pile up DETROIT (UP! ) - The Ford Motor Co. said today part.s shor~ages caused by · a strike in Canada has forced tl1e layoff of 22,033 hour)y workers who will return to their jobs when parts become available. The Ford layoffs were in addition to the more than 177,000 workers being idled in the industry this month and in January because of slumping big car sales due to the energy criSis. The majority of the layoffs are for less than one week as automakers trim more than 100,000 cars from produc· lion schedules. • The au to industry layoffs wa y lights at each lane, should peak during the first making a total of eight lights. part of 1974 and then le vel off When Pomeroy r ece. ves as production of small cars money from the s tate or jncreases, President Nixon's county, it is required to place chief economic advi ser said 7% pet. of the inoney in its state Monday. highway fund . This money is to · " There will be a r eduction in be used only on st.,te highways, automo)lile production and our and a traffic iight would be one estimate is that lt will be at its of th~ priorities . The fWld. has maximum now and in the first an adequate balance to make quarter of 1974,'' Herbert Stein the change. told a Detroit news conference. Webster · explained that the " The demaod for small cars is present light is worn out, that it ve ry great and the question is is over 20 years old, and parts how rapidly can the industry for the present controller · convert to the production of cannOt be purchased. small cars." Cotmcilman Lucien Poulin Ford said the indefinite strongly opposed replacing the layoffs would begin today as light. He. contended that it plant.s run out of engines could be repaiied. No action produced at the Windsor, Ont., wa s taken. plant, closed since Nov _23 by a Fred Crow, solicitor, ex- United Auto Workers strike. That dispute was settled today, ~lained that changes have been made in the Criminal Code and but a Ford spokesman could it will be necessary for council not say when engine production to publish all s uch changes in would resume. The shortages will close the local newspaper. No ordinance can be in conflict with seven assembly plants, idling the revised code, Crow said. 16,200 workers, and 10 Councilman Harry Davis manufacturing plants will reported that a drain on Beech begin curtailed output and Jay St. was in bad condition. The off 1,508 workers. The company said the shutmatter was referred to the s treet committee. Also at- downs willc'Ost it production of tending were Jane Walton, 4,100 Mercury, Ford, Thunderclerk; Phyllis Hennessy, bird and light truck models a treasurer, and Phil Globokar, day. newly elected councilmen. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chan(.'e of rain mainly Thursday and Friday. High Thursday in the 40s hlgh Friday and Saturday In the 40s and lower 50s. Lows in the mid 20s to lower 30s early Thursday then In the mid 30s to lower 40s Thursday night and Friday night. Street repair proposed Pomeroy Council Monday night met its new mayor and began groundwork to repair two important village streets. Dale Smith , mayor-elect, was introduced by incumbent Mayor Don Collin's. Smith will · takLI/Ifice Jan . 1, 1974. Mayor Collins disclosed he had talked to a r epresentative of the Shelly Company about · having Union and Spring Avenues resurfaced . The company told Collins it was. short on asphalt and would be fortunate to complete its presen t contract in Middl eport. However, Collins was to be informed one way or the other. Some councilmen fel t that concrete could be used at in ~ tersections. Ralph Werry, councilman , is to ask the Shelly· people again .for a definite commitment. Co un cil lear ned that the janitor, Mrs. Junior Wilson, resigned : Councilman William Snouffer I S · t o seek a replacement. ·The job pays $1.60 per hour . Meeting with council wa s ~~-;;;;;:0!';;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: JNews .• in _Briefs!~ By United Press International CINCINNATI - KATYDIDS ARE hollerin ' early , the birds have ate up all the wild berries, black bugs and worms are craw lin' about and the Hamilton County Park District says it all means a cold and long winter. The park district, in its monthly magazine, today said natural signs observed in this southwestern Ohio area are in direct opposition to a forecast by the National Weather Service for a mild winter. "Butterflies are flocking early, there are a lot of spiders, blackberry blooms are especially heavy and the squirrels , hornets and yellowjackets are building their nests and lodges close to the ground." The park district says the clincher is the wooly bear caterpiilar. "There are a lot of them," said tbe park district. "They have thick coats a(ld they started creepin' and crawlin' before the first frost." WASIDNG TON - AS CHIEF U. S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica began privately listening to President Nixon's Watergate ·tapes, the President called in eight Republican congressional leaders to detail for them ·rus personal finances . Sirica, after spending more than four hours alone with the Watergate tapes on Monday, said he hopes to complete his exainination of the recordings by Christmas but will not disclose them to the public. Sirlca was to resumehearings at 10 A.M. EST today on the question of why one of the crucial tapes has an 18-minute gap as well as other gaps the White House has reported it found on some of the tapes. A one-time key administration aide, Lawrence M. Higby, who served as ail administrative assistant to for01er chief of staff H. R. Haldeman, was to be the first witness. Nixon, meanwhile, responding to initiatives of several GOP legislators, called eight Republican congressional leaders to the White House in an effort to show them he earned every penny he made in public life - a sum making him atmost a millionaire. Shop our First Floor Lingerie Department for a complete selection of gowns, robes, pajamas, dusters, long gowns and daytime lingerie. Featuring well-known quality brands including Formfit ·Rogers, Lorraine, Phil Maid and Katz. We also have a big selection of brushed tricot, flannel, or Challis winter sleepwear. · Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Ware!louse for 'the Whirlpool Dishwasher No purchase necesury - You need not be present to win YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ' ·:·: and higher fuel prices, the Ohio ~ his position with Nixon because they disagreed with his stand on rationing and felt it would hurt the economy and the stock market. · Nixon and Shultz have called rationing a " last resort," but nevertheless are mapping contingency plans for it. Love resigned as governor of Colorado last July to head , Nixon's energy program. He reportedly was told of the change Friday by presidential adviser Melvin R. Laird. The SO!lfCe said Love is "disheartened" by Nixon's action and uncertain about hls future with the administration. Appearing on CI!S with \he .. Democratic rebuttal, Proxmire also took issue with a proposal within the administration to Jet petroleum prices rise to accomplish a sort of automatic rationing. He said that would leave those with modest incomes unable to drive to work and " literally millions of other modest income Americans . woujd spend a winter of shivering cold." On another program, NBC's " Meet the Press," Shultz warned the nation to prepare for higher fuel prices and also urged higher unemployment compensation to help those who lose jobs because of the energy crisis. in banking ways only when to the advantage o f our favorite people . . . our c us tomers. ,!!!· use fuel oil, store up . ~;~te::'~ve~ ~ ~~~r ~~=~ 1i.~it~ j;j: quick on warmer du . ds !!!. Hi~~:~~ ~t;:~ ~~~i-. cited," 1 ![~~~ OOLUMB~~ ~~~~ Pr~~~t~~:::~: for a~~~ ~~~i~~:e:S~~~ ~~:~~:~ t ~ ·crisis But ... we adopt the new 111 ·.;.- ~-!'l~., (Continued from Page 1) ~~~~~~ --- :::: minutes, backing up traffi c for ::::: MEIGS THEATRE YOUR- -FULL SERVICE BANK -- ·:·: were ! ' r ISRAEL AND EGYPT SHOWED LITTLE SIGN today of easing their hardline positions on the deadlocked truce talks, with officials In Tel Aviv and Cairo looking to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's mid-December peace mission to break the impasse. The hardening positions followed two _days of heavy lighting on the Syrian front and sporadic batUes Monday between Israeli and Egyptian troops along both banks of the Suez Canal. An Israeli "inilitary spokesman said Syrian forces opened fire with machine guns and artillery along the northern cease-fire ltnes Monday for tbe second day in a row, wounding two of Tel Aviv's soldier~. He reported no casualties in the fighting with Egyptian troops and said only small weapons were involved. Egyptian sources said next week's visit by Kissinger, who arranged the Nov. II truce talks that broke off last week, was an 11th-hour attempt to save a full-<~cale Middle East peace con· terence scheduled for Dec. 18 in Geneva. They said it was up to Kissinger to break the current impasse and save the conferenee. SAIGON- TANK-LED COMMUNIST troops today mounted furious attacks on five government positions In the Central Highlands, forcing the defenders to flee one of the posts, and rocketed an airfield, military sources said. The guerrilla attacks came as the government reported its warplanei flew heavy . (Continued on page 10) . PHONE 992-21 56 ' TEN CENTS Osby Martin who said he and Freddie Thabet are studying purchase of the Court Street Cab Company . He wanted to kn ow if any additional franchises would be issued and if ca b licenses could be transferr~d. Council agreed that hcenses could be transferred and that if good service continues it would not issue any other franchi ses. Council agreed informally they had no complaints with the present service. A form was presented for use by th e me terman for a daily report. Council suggested that the meternlan begin at once making a daily report. Mayor Collins said he had been asked by Roy Mayer to remove a loadjng zone on East · Main St. The matter was referred to Snouffe r. The mayor also reported that the street on whi ch the Twin City Macbine Shop is located needs repair. It will be checked. Webster reportep to council that to replace the present worn-<>ut stop-go light at the iiltersection of Sycamore and Main Sts. would cost $1,047.70. The state requires that when a light is replaced an entirely new system must be installed. There would be one four way light in the center and two two Liberals beaten, but hiding time WASHINGTON (UP!) Faced with a filibuster they could not break, Senate liberals have abandoned efforts to pass legislation this year to finance presidential elections from the public treasury. Given assurances that the issue would come to a vote early next year, they allowed the campaign spending amendment to he stripped from a bill increasing the limit on the national debt to $475.7 billion. President Nixon then quickly signed the debt b!ll into law, averting a fiscal crisis that had threatened to leave the government unable to pay its debts or its employes after Thursday. A filibuster by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Aia., aimea at killing the campaign spending measure had allowed the debt ceiling to fall automatically Friday from its old level of $465 billion to $400 billion._ This left the government legally overdrawn and unable to borrow money. The liberals gave up after they failed for a second time to invoke cloture and cut off debate. A Sunday vote fell seven votes short, but Monday's vote was 49 to 39 in favor of halting the filibuster- 10 votes shy of the necessary two-thirds majority. · A motion by Allen to drop the campaign spending amendment from the debt bill then failed by only one vote-42 to 43-making it i:Jear that the liberals were beaten. A compromise was then arranged in which Rules Committee Chairman Howard Cannon, 0-Nev., promised to report out a campaign spending bill within 30 days after the Senate convenes next year. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. R-Pa. , a co-sponsor of the campaign reform bill, then re-<>ffered the Allen motion which then carried 48 to 36. " We are not hurting each other so much as we are hurting the country," Scott said . • The vote was a victory fo~ Allen and for the White House and conservative Republicans who had supported him. It was a decided defeat for Sens. Edward. M. Kennedy, D-Mass.: Russell Long, D·La.; Mike MansfieJj, D-Mont. , and Walter Mondale, D-Miim ., who led the fight for the amendment. Child of '74 contest being sponsored here "Child of 1774" is the theme of the 1974 contest sponsored by the National Daughters of the American Revolution for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 6. The 14 Child of 1774", an imaginative child, can ·be compared to the child of today . Life_ in the home, crafts, games, clothing, food, school, mades of travel, m ethods of communication, potential occupations and professions are among topics which can be explored. The best essay in each grade in each school may be entered in the county contest. There will be certificates of ·a chie:vement in Affierican History for school winners and bronze and silver. medals for county champions. The best essay in each of the four grades in . the county will be entered in state competition, wh~re winners will be honored at the State DAH Conference in Colwnbus in March. Last year 199 elementary schools . in Ohio participated. Mrs. Clarence Struble, Pomeroy, ls History Month Chairman · of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, sponsor of the local contest. JEFF WAYLAND, left, holds a Frankenstein monster head, and Dwaine McDaniel, right, a sculpture of "l'ilyrtle, the Turtle". On the display table are other sculptures made by the fifth gr.1 de students of Miss Ca thy Haggerty at the Rutland Elementary School. Pupils creative with soap ' 'She must think we need a · bath" , said a fifth grader in the class of Miss Cathy Haggerty at the Rutland Elementary School when Miss Haggerty asked her students to bring bars of soap to school. However , it waso 't really that. Actual1y, the class was about to embark on a lesson in scul pture . Soap wa s to be the raw materiaL Pauline Rathrauff presented an article entitled "Fun with Soap Sculpture ", giving pupil~ step~by-s tep direction s on soap carvings. F'ollowing direc tions, they first sketched their subject on paper. then tra ced them onto the bar of soap through the use of a kitchen knife. Next came the muscle part - cutting away the soap along U1e edge of the ou \line. Edges were rounded off, the surface ·smoothed and details were carved in. J?inishing touches were added with the use of water colors. The colorful carvings, in· eluding fish, boats, monster figures, dogs and other subject.s were displayed in a hallway so tha t the entire school could see them. Making sculptur es were Mary Kauff, Mike Harmon, Kelly Brown , Donne Hysell , Angela Cross, Jeff Wayland, Patty Mitchell, two; Buddy Ell is, Dwaine McDaniel, Kathy Lee, Todd Eads, Krista Clonch , Kathy Lee, Sally Haym an , Tim Gore , Kevin Gibbs, and Patricia Barrett. , At the close of the project. a child said : "We wasted an awful lot of soap, but it sure was ftu1 J" KC salaries increased Kyg er Creek's Board of Education Monday night appl-oved salary increases for its teaching staff, administrators and non certified employees. • Teachers were given $300 a ye3r increases, making the starting salary in the district ~.900 beginning January I. The district's three administrators, Supt. Frank A. Cremeans and principals Robert L. Lanning and -Max A. Haffelt received $350 pay hikes per year while the nonteaching employees will get five pet. increases . Athletic coaches' salaries were also updated. Head coaching duties were increased from $600 to $.900 per year and all assistants will get ·$500. Spring sports coaches will . receive $300 instead of $200. These raises are subject to. approval of the Wage and Price Control Board. The board, upon the recommendation of Principal Haffelt and Supt. Cremeans, approved the transfer of Charles Dotson, a sixth grade tea c her at Cheshire -Kyger Elementary School, to Ad· daville Elementary effective at the first of January. Dotson will become a social studies instructor while Mrs . . Mila Woods, reading enrichment tea cher, will fill the third g rade vacancy created by the death of Mrs : Mary Kennedy. Supt. Cremeans was also authorized to purchase a new hot water . tank at Addaville Elementary School. In other matters, the board discussed the current energy crisis and what lt could do to the school district. It was announced that the district had been allocated the same amount of fuel this month .that !I had been a year ago. Mrs. Cheryl Enyart was granted permission to attend the O.E .A. Convention Dec . 12· This will allow students a chance to be briefed on the hig h school building policies, class14. room changes and to meet key High school principal Robert personnel at the high school. L. Lanning outlined a projected A committee will be applanning program for the pointed to develop curriculum second semester. awareness through analyzing An activity schedule will be and evaluating instructional implemented with organization strengths. Parent conferences and club meetings being slated will be held the second week of for the first and third Tuesdays January. of each month during a 30 Elementary principal Max minute ext~nsion of the regular A. Haffelt an nounced that homeroom period. parent - teacher conferences Beginning Jan. 2, all students are pl;mned this week at who received driving permit Cheshire -Kyger and Addaville revocations will be permitted Elementary School s. to drive to school once again. Conference.s for parents of Other plans were · student students in kindergarten pre-registration scheduled for . through the third grades wiU be Feb. 6; high school orientation held from 1 to 7 p.m . Wed· program for the district 's sixth nesday at both buildings. grade students will be held Parents of studen ts in grades during the last week in April. four to six are asked to come to the schools between 4 and 6 p.m. Thursday. The Hannan Trace Local ' Board conducted routine businesS Mondav . Severa l items were discussed but no action was taken . ' At Vinton, North Gallia 's Pomeroy police, aided by board in · special sessio n , Herman Henry of the Bureau employed Richard Ki sor to of Criminal Investigation, London , Ohio, Ej:re in- haul the garbage away at the vestigating a breaking and distrlct's three buildings. Mrs . entering of Stiffler's Depart- Ruth Evans, board clerk, was authorized to attend a clerk's ment Store over the weekend. Police said about $600 in clinic Pee. 12 at Athens. money and merchandise ....... particularly women's coats were stolen from the store sometime between closing time Saturday · and Monday morning when the store opened fOr business. Entrance was gained through the roof into a rest room , and then into the store's main area. The Meigs County Health Department said today that all food service operators and trailer park owners should obtain their 1974licenses at the Veterans Memorial Hospital COFCTOMEET health department office, 114% ADMITIED - Rick Blake The Middleport Chamber of . ' E . Main St ., Pomeroy, before Commerce and Retail Mer- . Heedsv1lle; Jean~tte Duffy , Dec. 16. chant.s Assn. will meet Thurs· Syracuse; Diana Atherton, In previous year s, these day at 7:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom ; Pauline licenses could be purchased Columbus and Southern O)lio Deren berger, Pomeroy ; through Dec, 31. However, the Electric Company social Lawrence WilsQn 1 Pomeroy i earlier deadline of De<;. 15 has rooms. Scott Maynard, Wilkesville; · been set. The licenses, manEulonda Haley, Middleport; datory by law, must be purDOG TAGS ON SALE Vanessa Pettit, Pomeroy; chased to operate on or after Dog tags for 1974 are now on Louise Eshleman, Pomeroy; Jan . 1, 1974. Obtaining the sale at the office of the Meigs Phillip Mowery, Middleport; lleense is the responsiblity of County Auditor in the court- Scott Justis, Racine. the operator or owner . . house and will remain on sale DISCHARGED Rose Failure to secure a license until Jan . 20. The cost is $2 Roseberry, Bertha Prince, subjects a person to a fine of each, male or female , and $10 Leslie Whittington, Leonard $100 for each day of operation for a kennel license . Stover, Bonnie Proctor. without a licen!ie. • I Until the 15th century m England it wa s customary to bury a pewte r chahce with a pries t. - CAMBRIDGE,Ohio (UP! i- SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM -- POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Jkt,•oted To 'I'M lntereA~ OJT'he Meig3-Mason Area TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973 rue ers ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · · (Tec hnicolor) Roger Moore as James Bond 007 Show Starts 7 p .m . enttne VOL XXV NO. 163 FffiEMEN DIDN'T GO RUTLAND - The Rutland firemen , call«! to a fire in Salem Twp., over the weekend were unable to accept the call, a department spokesman said today, because the department does not have a contract with the Salem Twp. trustees. As a result, insurance coverage on the firemen is not provided on such runs. Gift Her with Lingerie • Tonlght showers, chance of thundershowers east. Low tonight mid 40s in east . Chance of showers Wedqesday, highs in the 50s south. ' · BCI helping probe robbery Deadline advanced � 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 12. December 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 December 3, 1973 cole cross holt icenhower johnson