https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c219dc38ccc93acde9eb12eeeb50e58.pdf 48e9f835a828779c6afef7821c12535e PDF Text Text . ' 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom••·oy, 0 ., Dec. 5, 1973 • He's working on it Earth should revolve slower CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Dr . !say Balinltin doesn't want the world to stop so he can get off, he just wants it to slow down a little so he can end the energy crisis. Balinkin, a 72-year-old scien· tist, has come up with a novel plan for solving the ene~gy shortage - harness some of the energy generated by the rotation of the Earth, "The energy we could gain by slowing the Earth's rotation one second a year would pro· vide enough energy for the en- Ure world for one year," says the physicist. Balinkin, professor emeritus of experimental physics at the University of Cincinnati, has left the city a!J<I holed up in a Florida hotel to work out his plan for literally slowing down the planet to provide for the needs of man . "I'm not on a vacation down here," he told UP! by tel e. phone. "I only get out in the sun about half-an-llour a day. I've got my slide rule and books down here. "I wanted to get away from everybody and try to work this out. I've determined it's not against any law of physics to do what I want to do , but I've got to find out how," Balinkin admits he's done some far-<~ut thinking already to try to capture what he calls "geodynamic" energy. " If we could make a pulley by wrapping a giant belt around the earth and a station in space, it would be easy to ca pture the rotation energy ana our problems would be over/' he says. He even drew a picture of his pulley system for a reporter, but laughingly acknowledged it . was impossible." . 11 " Since that 's impossible, the trick is to find a devi ce here on earth that moves indepen· dently of the planet's rotation, drive that device · with the earth's spin and derive power from it. ''Two such devices are the pendulum and the gyroscope. The plane of a swinging pen· dulum remains stationary as MEIGS THEATRE the earth shifts in relation to it. ''Using the earth 1s rotation to drive a pendulum that was moving through a m.1gnetic fleld. for example, would ere~ ate electricity," Balinkin explained . "The rotation would be similar to the escapement mechanism in a clock that Counties l Continued from Page 1) crats took offiee in 1971, we found over a million dollars in unaudited, unpaid bills left over from the Rhodes welfare administration which we had to pay before we could get to pay· ment of new bills." Gilligan and . Bates have blamed county welfare departments for poor administration of U<e relief rolls. But Kurfess contended the state welfare department had the responsibility to take over ruMing any county program that failed. "That to many of us has been a very stronB concern, has now evolved, through tl)al· administration and head·inthesand attitudes by the Gilligan administration into a welfare crisis in this state," Kur!ess said . Kurfess (Continued from Page 1) Public Welfare Department has the responsibility to take over administration of any county programs which are failing, He described Ferguson, Gilligan and Bates as ''latecomers'' on the welfare matter, adding Republicans have been complaining about poor administration for three years. " If they had had a concern three years ago that they show now, we wouldn't have a problem, " he said. "One is tempted to conclude that the 1974 elec· lions on the horizon might be the only motivating factor now prodding the administration into at least acknowledging the problem exists." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow flurries northeast Friday ending Saturday. A slow warming trend. Highs in the 30s and lows mostly In the 20s on Friday. By Sunday highs In the 40s and lows in the 30s. Tonight & Thursday December 5"6 NOT OPEN Fri. -Sat. -Sun . December 7-B-9 LIVE AND LET Dl E <Tec;hnicolor) Roger Moore as James Bond 007 transfers the gravitational energy to the pendulum and helps it overcome friction." Although he fled to the Florida hotel to be alone with his thoughts, Balinkin allowed the lUliversity news service to is· sue a news release on his idea. "I wanted word of my idea to get out so other scientists can start working on it," Balinkin said. "Maybe somebody can come up with a working model - something actually ex· tracting energy from the earth's rotation - and that would be the crowning Market Report PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Saturday, Dec.1, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 37 to 43, Heavies 3IJ to 43, Lights 39 to 41, Fat Sows 31 to 36.75, Boars 30 to 31, Pigs 19 to 28, CATTLE - Steers 37 to 40, Heifers 35 to 40, Fat Cows 33 to 34.75, Canners 30 to 33, Bulls 39 to 12, Stock Cows and Calves 315 to 503, Stock Steers 35 to 40; Stock Heifers 30 to 37, Stock Steer Calves 40 to !6.75, Stock Heifer Calves 35 to 42. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Arthur Wandling, Pomeroy; John F. MaJ?Sie, Pomeroy ; Dale Ray Little, Pomeroy ; Timothy Cundiff, Syracuse; Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy ; Lois T. Jewell, West Columbia; Timothy Drake, New Haven; Bessie Napper, Pomeroy; Rox Ann Martin, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Rosalee Clark, William Watson, Philip Mowery . · died Wednesday RACINE - Mrs. Freda F . Manuel, 65, Racine, Rt. 2, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Manuel was born here JWJe 1, 1906, the daughter of the late Thomas M. and Carrie Burton Warner. Mrs. Manuel is survived by he r husband, Paul L. Manuel i one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Carrie E.) Roush , Racine; a son, Lester P. Manuel, Logan i two sisters, Mrs. Coulter (Elsie ) Shuler and Mrs. Cloist (Flossie ) Badgely, and one brother, Homer Warner, all of Racine, Rt. 2, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings Coats FWleral Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner in charge. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Thursday. DEBBIE VULGAMORE BEVERLY LYONS v ur f! 0 I PATI'Y CANTRELL in homecoming queen race RIO GRANDE - Four coeds at Rio Grande College, including Jane Stowers of Rio Grande whose entry was announced Sunday, will compete for the title of Homecoming Queen for 1973. The queen will tended Ohio State University for a year and transferred to Rio Grande. A member of Kayettes, stie is majoring in e lementary educa tion. She enjoys reading and sewing and is concerned with environmental control. Beverly is being sponsored by Alpha Cora McKinley of Columbus dies Sigma Phi. Debbie Vulgamore is a junior. She . is the daughter of Cora McKinley, 81, died · Friday at 2 p.m . at the Jerry Tuesday at Grant Hospital, Spears Funeral Home, · Mr . and Mrs . Norbert Columbus, following a long Columbus. Burial will be in Vulgamore, Jasper, Ohio, She has been a cheerleader three illness·. Mrs. McKinley was Greenlawn Cemetery. years and participates in soft. formerly a resident of Midball and vocal chorus groups. dleport. She enjoys playing the piano, She is survived by a son, Brooks, Reynoldsburg; one LODGE TO MEET daughter , Ruth Sheets, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Columbus; two sisters, Faye Lyons, Columbus, and Mayme will install officers at a Windy and colder tonight and Dye, Charleston; two grand- meeting at 7:30 this evening at Thursday, a chance or snow children, and three great- the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. north Thursday. Low tonight in All mast~r masons are invited. the lower 30s . High Thursday in grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Refreshments. will be served. the mid 40s southeast. be crowned during in· termission of the Rock Concert Friday night, Dec. 7, at 9 p.m. Beverly Lyons, a senior, is from Greenfield, Ohio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons. Beverly at· Weather and loves dogs, She is being sponsored by Archon Fraternity. Patty Ca ntrell, a junior majoring in business ad ministration, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cantrell of Jackson. Patty is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority and works part-time in the Business Office at the college. Her hobbies are reading , riding, hiking, ·and swimming, and she enjoys collecting fossils . Patty is being sponsored by Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The Homecoming Rock Concert, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Lyne Center, is part of the college's Homecoming activities and will feature the . "Stories" and the "Over Night Low." The concert is open to the public. Tickets are on sale now at Rio Grande College. A-C-M-1-A ATHENS COUNTY MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNT FULLER DIES HARTFORD, Conn . ( UP!) 'Alfred C. Fuller, who was fir ed from his first job as a street car conductor but went on to found the Fuller Brush Co, and head it for more than 60 years, died Tuesday at the age of 88. lnleresl Checks Mailed Monthly or Quarterly Meigs Co. Branch UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E·R squad was called Tuesday at 11:59 a.m. to Rock St. for John Massie who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ad· mitted. ~} . "w~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $2::~ij~~ FSL·~ . ~ J) "'-t:. . s~,, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 62 degrees under partially cloudy skies. f" There is room for the Elna Lotus in a girl's tiniest room ; but it is just as much at home in a mansion . lotus ~[Q) =Spec i al , the machine with the utility stitches- basic zigzag, 3-slitch zigzag , blind stitch or edging stitch - with more than 20 different us.es, including stretch sewing! THE SEWING CEtrJTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . .. . . . - CHICAGO - THREE CHICAGO SEVEN defendants and attorney William Kuntsler were convicted Tuesday of contempt of court for their conduct during the 1969-70 riot conspiracy trial. U. S. District Court Judge Edward T. Gignoux, brought in from Maine to hear the case after a federal appeals court overturned contempt convictions originally made by U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman , found Kuntsler, David Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman and JerryHubin guilty after a five-week bench trial. llllllllll Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department is brim full of beautiful holiday coordinated sportswear for giving ·and wearing through the coming holidays . Big selection of coor· dinates in Misses, Womens. Juniors, Preteen and Girls 7 to 14. SAIGON - THE SAIGON GOVERNMENT vowed today to recapture the haltered town of Kien Due, seized by tank-led Communist columns in the heaviest fighting since the ltknonth· old cease.fire was signed to bring peace to South Vietnam. The military command said three waves of North Vietnamese troops made unsuccessful assaults on the southern Central Highlands town of 5,000 Tuesday before finally driving govenunent forces out just before dark. In Cambodia , insurgent commandos rowed across the watery swamps at the southern edge of Phnom Penh early today in an abortive amphibious assault against the Bassac River bri\ige inside the capital. A Saigon spokesman said the North Vietnamese used up to 20 tanks in the final assault on Kien Due, the first district town - equivalent to a county seat in tbe United States - attacked ~ince the start of the Jan. 28 truce. · Famous Quality Brands Such As • Queen Casuals • Ecco Bay • Russ Gi~ • Douglas Marc CINCINNATI- CLEAN-UP CREWS wn.L be out in force today blotting up a four-mile stretch of the Ohio River of 130,000 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil, which spilled when an Ashland Oil Co. barge was damaged, · Coast Guard Commander Rudolph Sommers said the .splll occurred last Saturday when the barge '8pparently came in contact with something while at the Columbia Marine Fleeting area in Ludlow, Ky ., across the river from here. The officer said the fueloil, which blankets an area of the river between Bromley, Ky., and Aooerson Ferry in the CinciMatl area , would not endanger fishlife . 1 • ' / I ·• Nutshell Jr's • Grass·Roots -~··-~ Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Ware!louse for the WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER to be won by one of our customers. No pufchase necessary - you need not be present to win. HOOVER OONVERTIBLE Q.EANERS Reg. 89.95 Bring Your Children to See Deluxe model With light and 2· speed motor. SANTA CLAUS Sale $57n At Elberfelds Toyland In the Middle Block Reg . 24.95 Cleaning Tool Kits Sale Friday, December 7-2 to 4 P.m. Saturday, DecemberS 18.77 Reg . 14.95 Cleaning Tool Kits Sale 7.7~ I 2 To4 PM t.~llilo<lllilo<l_. . . ...,.llilo<lllilo<l••llilo<l~•llal..li..•••-•----•••••••••••••••••• ' r I WASHINGTON - BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS have passed bills to put the country back ' on Daylight Saving Time, and perhaps save 1 to 1.5 P:"r cent of the fuel it would otherw.ise consume. If Congress humes through the rest of the legislative process, clocks could be pushed an hour ahead for the next two years before New Year's Eve. Dlfferences ~tween the House version and the version the Senate adopted Tuesday by a 68-10 vote must now be reconciled by a HoU$0-Senate conference.committe.e. The chief difference is a Senate provision to pernut the leg1slatures m states w<th divided time zone! to exempt one zone from day light time. WASiflNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S new energy ad· viser William E. Simon, says the administration will push for consb-uction of a second Alaska oil pipeline. A Pentagon task force meanwhile, called for constructio~ of an Alaska pipeline to. meet mllitary oil needs. It could not unmediately be learned whether Simon and the military were talking about one new pipeline or two or whether they checked with each other on their line to carry oil from Alaska's largely untapped North Slope to ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I connecticut - Twelve truck drivers blocked Interstate 84 along the Connecticut-New York state border for 35 minutes Monday night. They moved on at the request of Connecticut police, saying that New York officers were abusiv" • WEDNESOAY, DECEMBER 5, 1973 cause of · layoffs in the steel, rubber, automobile and chemical industries of Ohio," Bates said. " Undoubtedly there will be an increasing need for help for those people from the state and county welfare depart. ments." House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, accused the Gilligan administration of leading Ohio into a ''weifare crisis.' ' He said the governor: 1s own. figures showed 13.7 per cent of families getting Aid to Dependent Children should not be on welfare rolls, while 27 per cent are overpaid and 11 per cent are underpaid. 11 That's more than SO per cent of the caseload that's not properly administered," Kurfess said. "And that to me is a crisis." Democratic state Auditor Jo' seph T. Ferguson charged if the welfare rolls are in bad shape, it was the fa~lt of for. mer Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. "It was the Rhodes administration that started the mess," Ferguson said. "When Demo· (Continued on Page 20) Auto hits deer propo~dent Nixon signed legislation authorizing one 99Q.rnile Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Charles W. Bates said " the John J . Gilligan has urged most dramatic need" facing county and state governments Ohio because of the energy to join forces to clea n up " the crisis was to develop a respon· welfare mess" ln Ohio. s ive welfare system. He "Ohio government agencies pointed out that "the un· at all levels need to cooperate certainty of employment is to rid the rolls of the ineligi· before us, and who is to know bles, to protect the thousands . how or who it will hit. " of eligible recipients who rely Bates asked county commis· on we lfare as their only source sioners to "sensitiz.e our local of income for life's necessities, wellare agencies to be fully reand most important, to protect sponsive to meet this crisis" in the taxpayers," he told the an- a reSponsible manner so " the nual County Commissioners citizens of Ohio will not lose Association of Ohio L.'Onvention fai th in their government." here Tuesday. " Help will he needed by State Welfare Director many who lose their jobs be· WASHINGTON - SEN . EDWARD M. KENNEDY has placed himself on a preparatory "course" to seek the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination but has made no final decision to run, Sen. John V. TuMey, D.Calif., said today. Tunney, in an interview with United Press International, said Kennedy was the "odds-<~n, overhwelming favorite': to win the nomination and predicted that "there will be tremendous ' t ,, . pressure on hun o run . • Devon • Jane Colby WASiflNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON and Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu will sign a joint declaration today pledging cooperatiun between their two nations in the political and economic fields . The document will be signed when the Romanian leader ~arrives at the White House for a farewell meeting with Nixon. The two leaders have already signed mutual aviation, fisheries and taxation pacts. . Ceausescu broke the news that a "document of historical importance will be signed" in his toast at a state dinner in his honor Tuesday night. "It is going to be a document of historical im~rtance in its own way and by the mer< fact that it expands . the relations and the principles that govern the relauons between countries that are different in many ways but which are urdted in their desire to cooperate in building friendship between them, and in building a world of cooperation and peace," Ceausescu said. · . ' Co-Ordinate Sportswear For The Holidays THE UNITED STATES .STEPPED up efforts to break the Middle East truce deadlock today, trying to get Egypt and Israel talking again befi>re Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's second peace mission to the region, The urgency of Kissinger's trip was underscored by a new 'rash of shooting incidents Tuesday on the two cease-fire fronts and word from Cairo that the commander of the U, N. Middle East peace - keeping force failed in his latest attempts to bring Israel aoo Egypt back to the peace table . The State Department in Washington said Kissinger's Dec. 13-17 mission will' include Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria; Jordan, Lebanon and Israel as part of a major American diplomatic 'drive to bring the countries together at a Geneva peace confere nce tentatively set for Dec. 18. West Virginia- A truck driver jacknifed his rig on Interstate 70 near Wheeling, Tuesday and tied up traffic for about an hour in another protest demonstration . Sheriff's deputies arrested Walter Barclay of Bellevue, Neb ., and levied a small fine against him before releasing him. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Counties urged ·to clean up welfare • MRS. JEAN BRAUN of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been employed as a coordinator with the Retired Senior Volunteer ~rogram and will work under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Welker, RSVP director. Mrs . Braun replaces Henry Watson who re cently moved· to Columbus. Her work will consist of recruiting volunteers and locating stations of services for the volunteers as well as public relation co ntacts with clubs and organizations of the county. children (ADC ) should not be on t~e welfare rolls, 21 per cent are overpaid and II per cent are underpaid. "That's more than 50 per cent of the caseload that's not properly adminis t ered," Kur!ess said, "and tliat, to me, is a crisis.'' "It was , the Rhodes ad· ministration that started the mess, " Ferguson said . " When the Democrats took office in 1971, we found over a million dollars in unaudited, unpaid The Meigs County Sheriff's bills left over from the Rl)odes Dept, investigated two single welfare adlJ!inistration which car accidents. one involving· a we had to pay before we could deer. lhe past 24 h_ours. get to payment of new bills." At 6:20 Tuesday evening on Gilligan and Public Welfare Twp. Rd. 321 in Salem Twp., Director Charles W. Bates · one-half mile east of SR 124, a have blamed county welfare pick-up truck driven by Virgie departments for poor ad· A. Fetty, 44, Rt. 1, Langsville, ministration of the relief rolls. was traveling east when a deer But Kurfess said the state ran into the path of her vehicle, (Continued on Page 20) causing moderate damage to the grill and fr ont bumper. · 1be deer survived, and Mrs. Fetty reportedly was not in· jured. At I: 55 this morning, on CR 26, six tenths mile west of SR 7, By United Press International an auto driven by Gerald Dee WASiflNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to Wilkinson, 35, Qf 15 W. Cave St., decide within a month whether to take the controversial step of Pomeroy, was traveling west full scale rationing of gasoline and heating fuels. That word came when his auto went off the Tuesday from Nixon's new energy adviser, William E . Simon, who also said Americans can expe ct to pay significantly more to berm, the back end spinning around , and Wilkinson losing heat their homes and fuel their cars in the years ahead. Simon control. The car went off the predicted significant changes in the life style of most Americans right side of the road and as a result of energy ~gprtges. ripped up 160ft. of fence owned · The President called in his Cabinet today to discuss the by James Meredith, Rt. 3, prospects of rationing and the effects of the energy crisis on the Pomeroy. nation's economy. Simon, the deputy Treasury secretary wh o Moderate property damage was named Tuesday t.i head a hew Federal Energy Agency, was reported by Meredith, forecast substantial boosts in the costs of all petroleum products and said both taxes and rationing were among the methods being considered lor curtailing gasoline consumption. " Show ·Starts 7 p.m . Holzer Medical Center Births Mr . and Mrs. Johnny Berkley of Minersville, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wedge, Point Pleasant, a son . Mr . and Mrs . Heb er Eisnaugle, Jackson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Miller , Jackson, . twin daughters. (One expired after birth.) VOL. XXV NO. 164 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House Minority Leader Charles · F . Kur!ess , R·Bowling Green, has blamed the administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan for lead· ing Ohio intO a " welfare crisis." "What to many of us has been a Nery strpng conCern, has now 1evolved , through mal· administration .and head-inthe-sand attitudes by the Gllligan administration, into a welfare crisis in this state," Kurfess told a news conference Tliesctily. Earlier in the day, state Auditor · Joseph T. Ferguson had blamed the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes for poor administration of state welfare. programs . Kurfess said the Gilligan administration's figures show 13.7 per cen t of families receiving ai~ to depe nd ent OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM In New Jersey- In Blairstown, a lone trucker pulled his rig across two lanes of Interstate 00 in northwestern New Jersey and blocked traffic for two hours. The driver was arrested and fined $25. plus $10 costs. Devoted To 17ae InteN!It8 Of 17ae· Meig~- MtJMJn Area .' Kurfess enters welfare battle SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 ·TO 5 PM (Continued from Page \) year battle against it. In Delaware, about 200 truck dJ;ivers januned the approach!'S of the Delaware Memorial Bridge connecting to the New Jerse~ Turnpike. State police said the truckers began the traffic tie-up about 2' a .m . and, as of 7 a .m.,a spokesman said, ''We have no idea when they are going to leave," Police said they are reluctant to move in and force them out because "it might trigger violence or wide spread traffic stoppages" The truckers blocked the approaches of the span with their rigs on both the Delaware and New Jersey sides . Police in both states stood by. Police said traffic was backed up for about a mile. Drivers of the big rigs claimed the 5~ mile an hour speed limits being imposed in state after state were hurting them hadly, They claimed salaried drivers paid by the mile covered less ground, while independent owner-drivers taking extra time to finish runs were losing income from other jobs. A state-by-alate breakdown of the truckers' actions : PeMsylvania -State Police said " hundreds" of drivers used their rigs to block east and west bound lanes of Interstate 80 near Blakeslee in eastern Pennsylvania for nearly six hours Tuesday morning, backing up traffic for 10 to 15 miles. Later in the day drivers of about 100 trucks used their vehicles to block Interstate 80 near the Lamar Interchange in western Pennsylvania . State police said 50 to 60 drivers blockaded Interstate 80 near Lock Haven, Pa ., Tuesday night, and 20 to :W rigs were halting traffic on tt>e' same highway near Bartonsville in the eastern part of the state . 4 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY News. • • in Briefs 7 a.rn . By United Press lnlernatlonal Truck drivers protesting lhe high coot of fuel and lowered speed limits used a series of '•stop-arxt"'Start" tactics today to close down portions of the Ohio Turnpike and tie up traffic out. side of the capital city of Columbus on Interstate 70. One driver, Robert Follin of Buffalo, Mo., said their objective was a work stoppage by 75 per cent of the nation's truck drivers by noon today. Follin said truckers are using citizen band radios to urge fellow truckers to park their rigs, Main highways in other states were also hit by protest demonstrations that began Monday and in some instances continued through today. The Ohio Highway Patrol estimated that 300 to 350 drivers were involved in the state. They said 'J:l miles of the turnpike were shut down between the sandusky-Norwalk and Lorain· Elyria exits at about 7 a.m. (EST). Motorists were ordered not to use the entrances in that area . Earlier today the truck drivers p~rked their rigs in both lanes of the turnpike at Fremont and near Castalia. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the turnpike was closed for only a short time at Fremont but remained down from 2 a.m. until 5:30a.m. near castalia, before being shut down the third time at Effie L. Eakins died on Tuesday Mrs. Effie L. Eakins, &1, of 743 East Garwood' St., Alliance, formerly of Middleport, was dead upon arrival at the Alliance City Hospital at 3:33 p.m . Tuesday. Mrs. Eakins had been in failing health two months. She was born Oct. 18, 1909, in Meigs County, but had been living in Alliance sinee 1957, having moved there from Middleport. She was a member of the Lexington and Pomona Granges. Surviving are her husband, Charlmer; two daughters , Mrs. Leona Martin, Athens, and • Mrs. Betty Wills , Pomeroy; a son, 'Thomas G. Eblen, Washington, Pa.; four grandchildren; a greatgranddaughter, two brothers, Dehnar Logan and Homer Logan, both of Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Mary ) Leverich, Gulfport, Fla . Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Cassaday and Turkle Funeral Home, 75 S. Union St., Alliance and burial will be in Highland Memorial Park there. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Thursday evening. Freda F. Manuel (: University of Cincinnati officials recall the professor as one of the most inventive of all fac. ulty members. Concerned about students grasping com· plex ideas, he did such things in the classroom as triggering 50 mouse traps loaded with tennis balls to demonstrate chainreaction. tin rue ers I I , achievement. .. • • the p<rt of Valdez, where the oil would be pumped into tankers for shipment to the West Coast. It is scheduled for completion in 1977 Envirorunentalists, who say the line will endanger the ArcUc ecology and run the risk. of ocean spills, fought a three· (Continued on ~age 20) ' Sohio puts gas higher C LEVELAND (UP! ) - In· creases of one and one-llalf cents per gallon of gasoline and 1.3 cents per gallon of home heating oil were announced Tuesday by Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio). The one aoo one-llalf cent increase involved companyoperated gasoline stations. A separate 1.1-<:ent per gallon increase in the wholesale price of gasoline supplied to dealeroperated stations was announc~d at the same time. ' Marketing Vice President Robert Griffin said · the price hikes were the result of "substantial increases in the cost of foreign crude oil." The price increase boosted the price of premium gasoline to 49.4 cents per gallon and regular gasoline to 15.4 cents per gallon at companyoperated stations. The firm sells gasoline in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania at Sohi0 , Boron and B.P. sta tions. Collins to have primary battle COLUMBUS (UP!) - A possible Republican primary battle between state Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R· Logan, and state Rep. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, was set up Tuesday. with Armstrong's announcement that he will seek re-election, Collins and Armstrong Uve in the same district, · and Collins has indicated he would Uke to return to the Senate, out of which he was reapportioned in 1971. Conservatives fonn new church while Wilkinson suffered no injuries. Telephone meeting.set A final meeling to discuss toll free extended telephone ser· vice between Pomeroy· Middleport lind the Chester area has been called for 7 p.m. Thursday at the Chester Elementary School. A campaign has l)eim un· derway several weeks to register the desires of sub· -scribers of the Southeasiern Ohio Telephone Co. of Coolville with ' 1965" numbers about the toll free service. Over 70 percent of the subscribers have registered in favor of t~e ex· tended service between the Pomeroy area served by · General Telephone Co. of Ohio and the Chesler area. Not only are subscribers, particulary business people, asked to utteila the meeting tomorrow night, but also. residents and business people of the Pomeroy area interested in seeing the new service. The meeting will be the final session before the matter is taken to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP! ) - Conservatives witllin the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. founded a new denomination Tuesday night and elected a leader who declared the group had raised "a fresh, clear banner" of Christianity. The conservatives, holding their frrst General Assembly here Tuesday through Friday, planned today to name the new denomination, comprised of 75,000 worshippers from 275 churches in 14 Southern and border slates. The 331J delegates, all of them men and all but one of them white, elected Jack Williamson of Greenville, Ala ., moderator by acclamation. Williamson, a lawyer, had been temporary presiding officer. ' Crisis unprecedented ' COLUMBUS (UP!) '- Gov. John J. Gilligan Tuesday said "challenges of unprecedented magnitUde that no state can deal with alone" are preseQted by growing concerns about the national economy and the energy crisis. Speaking at a meeting of the Appalachia Regional Commission (ARC), Gilligan said, " Extraordinary regional and national cooperation among the states will be needed to deal with the problems facing all of us today. ''Regional organizations such as the ARC are bemg challenged as they have never been challenged before," said Gilligan. "We must work together as a region and all of the regions must work together as a nation to find ways to deal with these broad areas of mutual concern." Since the commission was created in 1966, said Gilligan, $106 million in ARC funds have been chaMeled into a 28county Ohio area. Gilligan said total !~era! and state in· vestment in the area since 1966 has reached $330 million. 01 ln 1965," said the governor, "Ohio had one joint vocational school opened in Appalachia. Without access to vocational training, Appalachian residents could not find and hold decent jobs in the area, which had no skilled manpower base to attract industry." Gilligan said six vocational schools will open in the 28 Apcountie~, palachian and five more will go into the plllru1ing or construction stage, by the New devices_will reveal bridges' hidden faults. Three·fined in , mayor s court Tliree defendants were fined , one was assessed costs only, and two others forfei~d bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night: Fined were Charles E. Smith, 50, Langsville, $5 and costs, speeding; Leroy Hoshier, no address reco.rded, $10 and costs, intoxication; Prentiss Triplett, 29, London, Ohio, $150 and cos.ts, three days co nfinement, driving while intoxicated, and Wayne T. Wilcox, 31, Syracuse, costs only, running red light. Forfeiting bonds were Jim McHaffie, Pomeroy, $30, in· toxication, and Sidney E . Ellis, 20, Rutland, $30, squealing • COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer· chants Association will meet.at 7::W p.m. Thursday at the Columbus anll Southern Ohio tires. Electric Co. social rooms. • , HOLIDAY BAZAAR- Meigs County senior citizens have made hundreds of gift items and ornamental pieces which are for sale at the Christmas bazaar being held today, tomorrow and Friday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium, Included in the sale items are decorative calendar holders, handcrafted candles, booties, afghans, houseslippers, felt work, sock dolls, plastic flower arrangement, tree ornaments, quilts, crocheted hats, stuffed dolls, plaques, ceramics, jewelry, potl\olders, vases and novel centerpieces. Pr!JCeeds from the sale are returned to the senior.citizens who made the articles. Doors open at 9 a.m. and close at I p.m. all three days. Pictures here with some of the items are left to right, Harriet Warner, Rutland; Ruth Evans, Pomeroy; and Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove. '. COLUMBUS- Ohio's bridge inspection program will be improved through the use of two new electronic devices that locate and measure hidden cracks in steel bridge structures . State Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley said that the portable instruments, called the Acoustic Crack Detector ( ACD ) and the Magnetic Crack Definer SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' I (MCD), were developed under a Federal ·Highway Administration research and development contract with Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, Texas. Ohio wiU be one of nine states using the devices for test purposes. Richley said that bridge inspectors will field test the instruments for six months as part of the FHW A evaluation program . "These instrwnents shou1d provide valuable information about the Interior condition of Ohio's bridges," said Richley. "The present bridge inspection consists largely of a visual examination of girders, beams and superstructures by engineers trained to detect structural defects. These new units can expand the inspections beyond what the inspectors can see.'' I . • end of fiscal 1973. More than $34 million in fed· eral revent'e sharing . funds have been earmarked by Ohio. for vocational education facilities in the area, said Gilligan . The children of Appalachian Ohio are the most important human resource in the region, he said . " We know the first six years in the life of a child are the most critical for his future development." Special school work completed Larry Brogan, ' agent, associated with the Reuter Insurance Co. or Pomeroy, recently completed three special schools dealing with insurance matters. Brogan completed a IQ-week course in accounting held at the Tri County Vocational School at Nelsonville; a weeklong school ·held by the Buckeye Union Insurance dealing with fire and related insurance matters, held in Columbus, and a third school, held a t Otterbei n College, Westerville, by the Ohio Association of Ins~rance Agents dealing with ~rsonal lines of insurance. JUDGE TO RUN PORTSMOUTH - Judge Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, announced today that he will be a candidate for re· election to a second term as a member of the court. Judge Stephenson, who had previously served as Judge of th e Portsmouth Municipal .Cour t and the Scioto County Court of Common Pleas, was elected to a first te1111 ujl<in .lhe Court in 1968. �_..-" 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 5 1973 :;:;::::::<::::::::~::::~:::~< 2- Th<> Da h Sent rwl M ddlrport Pomrro) 0 Dec 5 1973 Road to outer planets opened MOUN1 AIN VIE\\ Calif t UP!l - B) a hatr-thin escape from the enormous radaatlon at m1gbl) Jup1ter P1oneer 10 was pro\'IJlR today that the gate\\ a) to the outer planets ts open for future spacecrart exploration Jup ter ts Ute key because Its tremendous orblt.al mahan can be used to catapult h<>av er spacecraft on their way to U e fluffy gaseous planets be) ond At Jup1ter Pioneer found the radlat on to be worse than any sctenttst had estimated--one mllhon tunes that of earth rad at on can fry the sohd state c1rcmts of a spacecraft Pass ng Jup1te1 at 1ts closest po nt of 81 000 m les P1oneer used up 99 per cent of tis margms Robert S Kraemer the space agencJ s d1reclor of mterplanetar) svstems sa1d Tuesda) Sunrt\ es B) a Hatr We were b hng our na ls satd R Walk er F ll1us des1gner of Pioneer s trapped radtahon detector P oncer sun 1ved b) a ha1r The data suggested that the most mtense radwtion- 1 000 tunes the amount that would kill a human betng-forms a nng llO 000 mtles from the planets surface and on the plane or the magnetic equator Pioneer happened to cut through thiS rmg nto a pomt 81 000 rrules from the surface Monday before curvmg away on 1ts Journey to the outer planets and eventual escape from the solar system Durmg the highest radiatiOn NASA s control center tem porartl) cut off two of the eraft s ll wstruments to prevent their bemg damaged Pioneer s sensors v. ere almost saturated voltage dropped 10 per cent and the temperature of the nuclear generators rose New Knowledge Helpful Wtth the new knowledge a future spacecraft can be directed to rruss th<> rmg of strongest radiallon The Pion eer 11 now travehng through the asterOid belt may safely be sent to a pomt 18 000 mtles from Jupiter needed to kiCk 11 along on a ffiiSSLOn to 5aturn Kraemer said the Pioneer 10 adventure clears the way for the 1977 Mariner Jup1ter Saturn laun ch In 1977 It also makes possible a tnp by DR LAWRENCE E LAMB SU dden death J..f.,.om aneurysm I DEAR DR IAMB - My dear husband d1ed 15 months ago of what the doctor called a ruptured aort c aneurysm MJ husband never com plamed about h 1s I cart Doctors always told h m he had a strong heart and yet he dted from h1s heart My husband was only 50 years old and very health) and strong H s death left me very broken hearted because 11 was so unexpected Doctor what I would hke to know s ho" could thiS happen to such a strong healthy man wl at causes an aort c aneurJ sm and Just what s 1t DEAR READER - It IS always a shock when you lose a loved one particularly when he has seemed so healthy There IS no opportun ty to be prepared lo accept th e mevitable Your husbands problem was not hiS heart The aorta IS the large artery that carnes all the oxygen loaded red blood from the left s de of the heart to all the rest of the body It Is the mam artery It curves up over the heart m the top of the chest and makes a U turn then passes do" n to the legs It gtves off branches to all parts of the body on ts way m cludmg the artenes to the bratn It s really a bLg tube The wall of thLs btg tube 1s elast c and stretches JUSt like a rubber mner tube When a spot m the tube comes weakened ove rstretched or damaged t w 11 balloon out on the stde hke a weak spot on an mner tube The ballooned out area IS the aneurysm When such an :;:;:=:=:>::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;::>~<=::::::<:::::~,:;:;:;:>:<.::: Mason County News Notes By Alma Marshall NEW HAVEN - Mrs Eugene Hester Fme Arts chair woman was m charge of the New Haven Woman s Club program Tuesday even mg at the public library Others on the comnuttee Mrs George Ingels Mrs Mark Ward and Mrs R G Greene helped ma ke and diSplayed many pretty Ch IS!mas decoratiOns Some of the decoratiOns were slightly expens1ve but others made from tuna hsh cans sprayed gold were mexpenstve In each of til e cans wh1ch had been arranged to make a Chmtmas tree a colorful Christmas ornament had been placed Mrs Hester demonstrated makmg a wreath In a hurry by taking bagg1es and tymg them on a coat hanger which had been shaped m a c1rcle At mtenals red and wh te mm1ature canes added color Mrs Kenneth Thompson president pres ded wh<>n the Comn un ty Impro\ ement Committee of Mrs Karl W1les Mrs David Roush Mrs Charles Dodd Mrs Charles Smtth and Mrs Wayne Carter were giVen permtss on to help New Haven promote playgrounds and tenrus courts The same committee w 1 sponsor a b1cycle clllllc m the sprmg Mrs Thompson appomled the followm g to the Menial Health Corrun !tee Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Franklm Whtte Mrs Ron Hester and Mrs Robert H1ckel Mrs John Wolfe of the Budget and Fmance Committee submitted the proposed budget for 1973-74 As a means of earnmg money the club voted to sponsor another revue a style s how and card party n the sprmg Mrs Hester and Mrs Paul Powell will be co-<hrectors of the revue Mrs George Ingels was appomted to arrange the style show and Mt s R G Greene iS chairwoman of the card party Mrs Jesse Abel and Mrs George Circle wtll be m charge of refresh m ents At the opemng of the meetmg Mrs Dav1d Roush presented devotiOnals Mrs Thompson announced club members are to brmg a utensLI for the club kitchen at the January meetmg It was announced that the Chr stmas Walk on December 11 wtll start at the home of Mrs Paul Scally at 6 30 p m Hostesses m add lion to Mrs Scally are Mrs Jack Flesher Mrs Roger Fink Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Donald Roush Mrs Robert GurtLS Present were Mrs Elton Clevenger Mrs Mark Ward Mrs Eugene Hes ter Mrs Ron Hester and daughter Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Robert H ckel Mrs Roger Fink Mrs Joseph Neenan Mrs R G Greene Mrs David Roush Mrs Arthur Hart Mrs Jesse Abel Mrs George C1rcle Mrs George Ingels Mrs Frankhn White Mrs J Marshall Mrs John WoHe Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs Wa\ ne Carter Hostesses were Mrs Phtl Batey Mrs Dan Edwa ds Mrs Tom Hoffman Mrs Harold Bumgardner and Mrs Milton Bartram MEMBERS OF MASON Umted Methodist Church met Monday evemng for a potluck d nner and a decoratmg sess10n for Chrtstmas The annual event s called Hangmg of the Green The symbols of Christmas are explamed and each class teacher and helpers decorated the1r own Sunday School class room for the holidays MASON SENIOR CITIZENS enJoyed a luncheon at the Red rpet Inn Thursday Attendmg ~<ere Sus1e Clemens Katherme )nes Barbara McDa mel Mary Awn ller Bertha Hall Helen Elias Emma Ryan Mar) Phillips J oste Elias Edna Bw-riS Goldie Smith Clara Staats Helen Barton Wtlma McDaniel Mildred TriPP Rhoda Yeager Clara Smith Clara Roush Zelma HWlter Blanche Jones and leader Iva Bailey THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB Christmas party wtll be h<>ld oo SWlday December 16 at Mason Umted Method st Chw-ch at 2 pm THE PILGRIMS OF PROMISE a Gospel Quartet from Parkersbwg wlll smg Sunda) Dec 9 at Mason Umted Methodist Olurch at 7 30 P m Mrs Mar1lyn Schwarz Hetzer formerly of Mason and now of Parkersburg IS a member of this quartet MLSS KAY McGOWAN a student at Tuft Untverstty School Medu:me Boston Ma.ss and MISS Cehne McGowa~ a semor t 1 St Mary s University Notre Dame lnd spent the holidays wiUI their (ather Dr T B McGowan or aneurysm IS of the wall of the aorta t s called an aorhc aneurysm Stnce the aorta cou r ses through the chest and down the abdomen the aneurysm can be etther In the chest or the ab domen In most people now the weakened spot Is caused by atherosclerosis the same d sease that mvolves the ar tenes to the heart to ca use heart disease Fatty cholesterol deposits damage the tube and cause the problem You can have a perfectly good heart and still have an aneurysm somew here along the aorta or even m another artery Sometimes you can see the aneurysm by X rays Those m the chest are often found th1s way I recall several of these bemg found by X rays of the abdomen m ptlots These we re men m apparent good health One of them had been oper ated Months wtll be needed by sc1ent1sts to analyze all of the Juptter data and resolve s uch controvers1es such as the shape of the magneti c f1eld Some say II looks hke a pan cake while others beheve t LS shaped hke a doughnut on for a chest problem Yet tl e aneurysm 1n the abdomen couldn t be felt by abdommal exam mat on 1 h1s ts par t cularly apt to occur f lhe abdomen 1s large On a thmner ndmdual the larger aneurysms are eas Jy felt Extra exams l ke abdommal X rays often fmd th ngs that would otherwise be missed Doctors don t do sno e such tests because they are ex pensive and tlme consum ng When an aneurysm s found and the person sable to have surgery 1t usuall) can be removed and replaced by a graft These are h1ghly sue cessfu1 and the operatiOn not too dlffLcult m sk lied hands But of course hrst the aneurysm must be found If It Is not found 1t may rupture suddenly That s why most doctors agree that f one ex1sts it 1s best to correct Lt 1f a t all posSible Send your questwns to Dr Lamb m care of this news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Ctty Slatton Ne1< York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s bookiE."t on the menopause send 50 cents to the same ad dres s and ask for Menopause booklet Joergensen loses COPEN HAG EN (UPI ) Prtme MmiSter Anker Joer gense n announced plans today to dissolve hLS SoCiahst govern ment followmg a shatter ng elec tion defeat at the hands of an teonoclasbc coahbon led by a millionaire lawyer vowmg to end the mcome tax and abohsh the armed forces l\tlorney Mogens Gl strup who promiSed to replace the mllttary wtth a telephone answermg serv1ce say mg I surre nder m Russ an offered to head a new government even though hiS Progress party came m second m the ballotmg I stand by every smgle election prom1se a nd would sta rt by abolishing the post of prtme m mster and accept only the JOb as rrumster for good nddance of public pen pushers Gllstrup said Joergensen whose Soc ia l Democratic party won a plurahty despite suffenng the worst defeat m Lis centuryo{)ld history srud he wou ld go to Queen Margrethe toda) to subm1t hts reSignation The near-record tw-nout of more than 3 4 mill on Danes protestmg record taxes to pay for Denmark s welfare state By Hugh P Klrkel Executive Vice Pres1deut Holzer Med1cal Center Questions are often asked by botl patients and v1sttors C;~bout pahent vts tmg at Holzer Medtcal Center So t seems hke a good top1c for us to talk about Our vts1tmg procedure has been establ shed Yith the pat1ent swell bemg m m nd When a patient comes to Holzer Medical Center 1t s because he or she ts tll and needs professwnal care The deal hospital vlstlor LS the person who arnves only dunng estabhshed visiting hours appears cheerful and sm1hng "hen v sttlng a paltent and docs not engage m wornsome conversatiOn who demonstrates con stderatwn for the patient he ts v Siting and other patents In the hospital by walkmg qUietly and talkmg and laughmg softly who hmtts a viSit to a short duration of fifteen to thtrty mmutes who reframs from smok ng m patient rooms and fmally who ts con Slderate of the needs of all pattenls by leavmg promptly when vLsLtmg hours end at 8 p m Probably the queslton most often asked iS when are v sttlng hours Well effective today we have new and longer vts tmg hours than ever before You may vts t pallents dally on adult med1cal and sw-g~eal un1ls begmmng at I p m and e nd ng at 8 m the evemng These hours are generally more hberal than vtsttlng hours m other hosp tals around the country and allow more flextbthty for family members and fnends who may be occup1ed at d1fferent times of the day to more convemently visit v. th pat1ents These expanded v1s1t ng hours can be rna ntamed only tf everyone fullv Marmer tw1ce the we1ght of the 570 pound P10neer to Uranus and Neptune and the placmg of a Manner orb1hng around Jupiter m tbe early 1981Js Bestdes radiation P oneer had another trouble In ts ptcture takmg dev1ce f1v e mystenous false commands developed precisely at 4110 000 nules both mgom g and out go ng As a result !1ve closeup pictures of Jupiter wer~ lost voted Tuesday to cut the number of Soc1al Democratic seats m th e 179 member Folketing (parliament ) from 18 to 46 Ghstrup s newly formed party won 28 seats makmg 1t the second largest of Denmark s 10 parlles The lefllst Soc1al st Peoples party the coal twn partner of the Social Democrats tn the old government also lost gr ound ln the ballotmg as well as the established Conservallve Liberal and Radtcal parties The three weeko{)ld Center Democrallc party wh ch backed Joergensen s a ntitax stand came out a wmner along w1th the ChriStian and Commu mst parties Looking tired a nd drawn Joergensen a 50-year-old for mer trade umon leader said today All party leaders must stt down the next couple of days and thrash out a new govern ment It won t be easy GILstrup who says he pays no taxes on his $650 IJOO.a year rncome and LS being mves!Jgat ed by the government for tax fraud conceded none of the old !me politi Cians has en couraged us to take the lead m Conning a new government cooperates m th1s effort Because of our length\ v1s1t ng hours t iS esscnt al for the pat1ent s welfare and ulbmate recovery that viSitors do not arrive before 1 p m nor stay after 8 p m In add liOn to t1nng pattent.s w1tt longer visiting hours wh1ch could delay their recovery the hosp tal staff reqwre:s penods of time dur ng the day and evemng to efficiently carry out pat1ent care functions as ordered by the pat1ent s physiC an Ounng these penods the pnvacy of a patient must be g ven paramount cons deration witch means no v1s1tors In designated sections of the hosp tal other specific hours appiJ In the matern ty area where mothers of new born bah es are recuperatmg the hours for v1s1tmg are 2 30 p rn to 4 30 p m and 7 p m until 8 p m The bab es may be viewed tn the nursery durmg these same hours Ch1ldt en who are pat ents m Ped1atncs may be 'IS ted durmg the regular hours 1 p m -8 p m However m this area only one member of the family may remam "1th the pat et t after 8 p n Re s tr cted vtslhng 1s obv1ous ly reqwred m the coronary care and n tens1ve care un1ts Only the 1rruned ate family may v1s1t these patients ltm ted to ten mmute per ads at spec1fted hours There are a few general pol c1es that appl) throughout Holzer Med cal Center Only two persons ilre perm tted to v sit a pahent at any one t me V s1tors must be 16 yea r old those under 16 are not penn tted any" here above tl e lobby floor and children cannot be left mat tended All of these gmdeltnes emphas ze the conern of all of us for a pat ent s comfort and recovery of the pat ent you are VIS tmg as well as all other pat1ents m the hospital WHY HAVE VISITING cards' Again 11 s for the benefit of the patient Because only two vtsttors should be w1th a patient at one lime usmg the card system ass1sts m d1rectmg vasitor traffic' to our pat en! Ooors It also 1dcnt f1es you as a person vts1hng a spec ftc patient to our hospital staff This 1s why we need your help and cooperatton Please ask for a vtSIUDg card from the receptwmst at the mformation desk tn the mam lobby when you come to see a patient Then as you leave please return the ca1d so that other vlsttors may also have t1 e opportumty to v1s1t that pallent Persons wtthout VISitor denllftcallon w11l be asked to leave For the convemence of ViSitors there are vending machmes n tl e dmmg room OJ the ground floor ava table dur ng v1s ttng hours The cafetena IS open f rom 4 p m unt I 6 p m for meals All food must be ea ten m the dmmg room V s 1tors w II f nd the beaut ful chapel to the left off the matn lobb) open at all hours for qutet meditatiOn by people of all !atths A \1st tors gmde Is available at the nformat10n desk m t1 e mam lobby the adm1ttmg off1ce walt ng room m the emergency treatment area and the ' s tor s day room on each patient floor Just help you rself to one The key word n hospital Vlsthng 1s consideratwn cons1deratton for the patent \\ho needs tl oughtful visitors wtlh c heerful sm1les qutet VISitors who walk talk and laug l softly and con siderate v s tors wl o observe visiting hours and I nut the r stay As a v sltor you play an mporlilnt role n our pal~ent s 'ell be ng and ppeedy recovery We velcon e ) ou as our guest < > ~ ;< ~ ~ , -. '' ,< <> :(. ~ ... .... WINS TIIREE RACES LAUREL Md ( UPI) Canad an JOckey Sandy Hawley pulled to wtthm four of Btll Shoemaker s s mgle year Tiding record of 485 w1nnmg mounts by capturmg three consecutive races at Laurel Monday ..... . + . The Da1~ Sent1nel PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC 8 MEAT SPECIALS 4 oz JAR Bell a 6-2 100-pounder gam ed 2 145 yarda m the Cardmals 12 games thts season and scored 31 touchdowns and 196 pomts He averaged 7 3 yards every tune he carr ed the ball agams t some of the best eompehtwn m the state ln all my coachmg expen ence he (Bell ) has to be the best I ve ever seen said Mooney coac h Don Bucci He has good speed (9 9 m the 100 ) and lS strong enough to run over you If he bas to Brown who at 6-3 a lso plays hasketball and baseball at Western Reserve was the leader of the rugged Raider defense whic h shut out seven op(XInents durmg the season mcludmg Cardinal Mooney and Bell m the two teams regular season mee tin g He 1s a great athlete sa id Reserve Coach Joe Novak He s super strong for hts s1ze Off the f eld he s very qwte but on the f eld he JUst doesn t know any slowdown He s superly aggressive Jommg Bell m the No I offe ns1ve backfield are quarterback Steve Wohlert of Westerville and runrung backs Robert Robertson of Barberton and Steve Schmitz of Lakewood St Edward Rober!llon a 6 foot 200 !.,JX,lWld power runner gamed ::" I 836 yards and scored 23 :. tou c ~owns for Barberton this • season leadmg the Magtcs to a ~ 9-1 record • Schmitz 6 foot and 190 ;:: pounds led the Cleveland area • m scormg WJth 24 TDs 14 •~ rushmg etght pass receiVIng u CAPTAIN KID ROAST l lb 99~ BOOTH PERCH FISH -B-ag_'_l. ;p~;.; ;o;.; s;....._ n JELLO 39~ 3 s_,_b 3 lb ManyMood$ ofC~tm~ TIRE CENTER Or 95¢ ....__ ~------------~ FROZE!V FOOD ~ Self R1smg FLOUR SAUSAGE GOODYEAR 25" COLOR TELEVISIONS ROBIN HOOD HOMEMADE Luigi's record spotless Pro Standings :: ~-~ • BOSTON BUTT STEAK Ea y Amer can styl ng Cab n et 42 W 333:4 0 2 4 3:4 1 H MB9157MP oz CHOICE Let Us Bake Your Christmas RIB STEAKS (372) (373) Ham. Plam, GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK CHUCk ROAST 2 lb PORK CHOPS 2 lb 2 lb 2 lb ' lb ' lb CHUCK ROAST 2 lb STEW MEAT 3 lb GROUND BEEF 2 lb CUBE STEAK 3 lb PORK STEAK 2 lb SIRLOIN STEAK SEMI BONELESS HAM Glazed, (374) 3 b RIB STEAKS 2 lb PORK CHOPS Fru1ted FLORIDA WHITE $ 5 GRAPEFRUIT lb Baq RED RADISHES $ WALNUTS $ Gl 3 Ib GROUND CHUCK ' lb SHOULDER ROAST 2 lb STEW MEAT 2 lb ROUND STEAK 2 Jb BEEF LIVER 3 lb RIB STEAK 2 lb SL CEO BACON 48's pkg CLOROX BLEACH 59e Gal 59~ I I CHASE & SANBORN I l I lb I I I WLth coupon I I Good at Rutland Dept Store I Expires 12 8 73 COFFEE 2 4 34 1974 MUSTANG 11-----s354ZX' 0 MB9147WD 1974 GE 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV-In hondoome contemporary Early American and Mediterranean styling A 1 have 100°o solid state chassis Plus nsta Co or® c rcu 1 fo almost mmed ate p cture and sound • 70 cl ck n post ons to UHF chan nels • AFC Automat c F ne Tun ng Contra • S de vo ume Coni o • Ilium nated Channe W ndows • computer Tested C rcu try • Authent c C!lb net c altsmansh p n QiOICE a style tocomp ement you ONLY decor '679 H&R FIRESTONE lb HAM SALAD 1974 HERZOG TO COACH HOUSTON (UP!) -Former Texas Rangers Manager Whitey Herzog was named the new third base coach for the California Angels today by General Manager Harry Dalton and Manager Bobby Winkles 2 dr sedan 2 000 cc or 122 cu n 4 cyl engme auto trans w s w I .res bumper guards rad o Smart Con temporar-y sty l ng Cab net 42 2 W 3 ' H r----- COUPON lb Bob Samma.-t no Youngstown Ca rd na Mooney Doug Sm th Co umbus North and Tom S e n P Qua Scott Spradl ng M dd etown 1974 PINTO---------J265395 YOUR $ We Will be closed from Dec 25 unttl Jan TEA BAGS 69~ DlAMOND-Medtum MIXED NUTS Phone Us (375) Your Orderl 992-3502 !6 7 lb average) 2 lb GROUND BEEF 2 b SLICED BACON lb. '1.29 Wr ght M dpark Hono.-able Menhon Backs Jeff Baker Groveport Jon Bened ct Centerv li e Mark Bo se lo Mass I on Jackson Ke th Bryan Ga on Ron Cu t ns Warren Hard ng era g Chee t wood Bowling Green R ck Dy er Bow ngt Green Denny Ed wards Day ton Belmont Jeff Farmer Za nesv le Kev n Grump Troy M ke Greenh I Lor a n Adm ral K ng John Harper Toledo Woodward Maur ce Harvey Pr nce ton Steve Joecken Lakewood St Edward Greg Kam pe Def an ce Jim Kimpe r Logan Tom Lep ley Bel evue Don Moc ars.k Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy! TENDER LEAF -US DAr ' bi..,..,,....,......iilf>i..,*"""""'...,""'""'_.....,_...,..,..,.....,.; I ~~~";H:.';H:.~~~~:; Boxes PRODUCE BUYS Toledo beaten again Cappelletti top college player year • PEANUT BUTTER BOSTON BUTT l COLUMBUS (U P! ) Youn gstown Cardinal Mooney s Ted Bell and Warren Western Reserves Aaron Brown who met tw ce on the held of battle dunng the football season head up the 1973 Umted Press lnternatwnal Ali-Oh1o Football Team Bell Mooney s sensational ta.Ill:lack was a runaway wm ner m the votmg lor back of the year honors while Brown a 220-pound defensive tackle for Reserve edged out Sandusky s Stan Johnson for lmeman of the .... By United Press International 1gan connected on 13 of 18 Bluffton 75-61 behmd the 'll W nless Toledo I st yet an gratis shots while Toledo man pOint game htgh shootmg of fhc ww evened North R ck Watson otl er game rucsday mght as aged only three of e1ght numerous m stakes wh1le zone In takmg a 19-12 lead at Galba s record at I I whtle The Beavers now 1 3 was the •nd of the [~rst period and B1g Ten M chtgan ootshot the M ch1gan s forward Campy outsconng the VISitors 22 10 Southwestern dropped to 0.3 Rockets >0 per cent to 40 per Russell led the Wolvennes w1th paced by J m Cotner wtth 17 The rally was led by 5-10 31 23 lead at the half B1g Ph1l Shoot ng wtse the Pirates h t cent from the held en route to 21 po nls whtle Toledo s J1m po n ts Ceda•v1lle 1s now 3-2 sen or guard T1m Stout 6-2 Lewts 6-2 210 pound semor only 24 of 14 for a cold 32 pet The Baldwm Wallace Yellow a 76·65 v1ctory m one of seven Kmdle got 22 markers for h1s sophomore Greg James and 6--1 forward and Lloyd Wood 6-2 and 8 of 13 from the foullme for Jackets also had a good n ght Oh10 basketball games Sterhng Logan Stout ftmshed JUDlor center were the btg team 61 pet In other games Cap tal the mght w lh 16 pomls James guns durmg the first half In a light game tied 72 72 at m Berea as they took over n NG grabbed 32 rebounds wtth Wood had 10 of h1s 18 pomts downed Heidelberg 65-43 Ken the end of regulatiOn pia) Ken the second half to defeat the canned 10 and Logan had 10 Logan leadmg the way wtth 12 yon edged by Central State 82 yon College defeated Central Oh o Wesleyan Batthng Bishops Coach Ketth Carter s while LewiS dumped m etght of Southwestern sank 23 of 52 81 Mtam1 won over Wr ght State 82-al "'th the help of 91 70 n an OhiO Athletic Con Highlanders used a hght 2 I 2 hts 10 pOints floor attempts for 45 pet and ,,~:~:::=::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, State 79-69 Kent State trounced Rich Mulhgan who sank a free ference contest two of three from the chanty The Yellow Jackets who led Wooster 68-52 Cedarville de throw w1th JUst 11 seconds left Gua ds - Bob Snyder Steu str pe onl) 41 39 at the break were benv I e 6 1 230 Se Sco1f feated Bluffton 75-61 and Bald m the overtime period The Highlanders had 38 Baker W loughby South 6 I wm Wallace walloped OhiO Wes Kenyon whtch led nearly all paced by Everett Heard s 22 2 0 Sr reboun~s wtth Wood getting 16 Center Terry K ett ewell leyan 91 70 the way was paced by Ken potnts The BatU1ng B1shops North Gallia also captured W nte sv lie 6 4 273 Sr Toledo a M1d Amencan Con Anderson w1th 29 pmnts Cen were led by Van Jackson wtth Qua te back - Steve Woh ert Ute reserve t1lt 53-26 Bruce Westen" le 6 0 75 S r ference member 1s now 0-2 for tral State was led by Russell 18 pomts Bald~< n Wallace IS Runn ng Backs Te-d Bel Runyon topped the wmners the season Not only d d the DICklns With 16 pOints CSU s now 1-0 m the loop and I 2 Youngstown Ca ret nal Mooney w1th 15 points Ketth Grale and overall OW IS 0-1 n the confer and two on punt returns He 6 2 190 Sr Robe t Robertson Wolvennes outshoot the Rockets now 1 I wh1le Kenyon s 2 3 Ba ber on 6 0 200 Sr S eve Vernon Miller had mne each n averaged seven yardS per Sc hm z Lakewood St Edward from the held bul they also Tl e Yellow Jackets of Cedar ence and 1)..2 for lhe season a losmg cause Gene Caslm collected 17 6 0 90 s carry rushmg enJoyed a much better mght v1lle got four players n double Fnday mght North Gallla F st Team Defen se Wohler! a 5-11 175-pounder from the free throw hne Mtch figures as they breezed by pomls Tuesday mght to lead the Ends Jack M I e Lan w 11 play Hannan Trace South caSter 6 210 Sr Mark Z m Ca p1tal Crusaders to a 65-43 was a do-everything quar Lmgt s wtth 6 players h1ttmg western w ll host Syrrunes merman Troy 6 21 S h vtc\ory over Hetdelberg and terback for Westerville double hgures remamed Tack es - Aaron Brown War Valley ren Wesl e n Reserve 6 3 220 s tartmg every game the ra1se thClr record to 2...0 n the1r undefeated Sunday afternoon Sr san Joh nson Sandusky 6 VARSITY BOX flrst Ohto Conference game of WLidcats played the last three 5 250 Sr trouncmg the Nets 112 72 1n Southwestern ( 481 BLew s 5 L nebackers - C ff Carpen the season years He rushed for 720 yarda Independent Wmter Cage 0 0 Wa ker 2 2 6 Wood 9 0 er Mt Vernon 6 2 220 Sr 18 Car er 4 0 B and F asher The Student Prmces still the past season scormg 10 TDs Andy Schm dt Upper A I ng League action at the Mtd 3 0 6 Totals 23 2 48 on 6 o 200 Sr Larry Ke1t e wmless after two outmgs and and completed 41 of 90 pass NOI"fh Ga I a I 56) Wed dleport gym we 1 w ntersvllle 6 3 220 S d ng on 2 0 4 Rob nette 4 0 8 now 0-1 n the loop were paced attempts for 483 yarda and Lmg1 s m rolhng to 1ts ft!lh Corner backs Gary Jones Sm th 408 Logan S 0 10 Co lumbus F ank n He gh s by Larry Remmer s 12 pomts three scores wm agamst no defeats led 63 Stout 6 4 6 and James 3 4 10 NEW YORK (UPI) - Penn Other players recetvmg Slg 6 2 \90 s John Tuke C nc n Totals 24 8 S6 In Kent the Golden Flashes The first team ends are Ken nat S Xav er 6 0 190 S 35 at halftune as Dox e Walters States John Cappelletti called mf cant support were Ohw By Qua.-ten Safet es Char l es Sw ann stopped Wooster 68-52 In a non Bush of Canton McKinley and Southwestern 19 12 10 7 48 and Rod Ferguson shared the best m the Ntttany I 1"ns State ssophomore runmng back Mass on 6 2 55 S Bob North Gal a 12 1 22 11 56 conference batlle behmd the 13 Prmceton s Terry Williams game sconng honors w1th 23 r ch trad1llon of runmng backs Archie Gnffm semor lmeback Young Fa rborn Bake 5 RESERVE BOX 70 Sr while the tackles are 277 pound Southweste.-n 126) - Gra te pmnts ap1ece by hts Coach Joe Paterno er Randy Grad1sl ar of Oh10 pomt scormg of DenniS Odie Second Team OHens e 3 3 9 V M er 4 9 Fo tner Chns Ward of Dayton Patter Ch1ppmg m 21 was Get e Ends - Joe C ark nd an 2 0 4 0 M le-r 0 4 4 Totals 9 became the ftrst Eastern player State and Oklahoma s semor and Mtke Lovenguth H 6 1 175 s Jose T ado son and 260-pound Harry Woe In all four KSU players W1se Johnson w1th 11 Hanmng s nee Navy s Roger Staubach n defenSive lmeman Lucwus Sel 826 n Sou thv ew 5 1 65 5 North Gall a ( 531 Logan 3 wtth 11 and Woods w1th 10 bkenberg of Cm cmnat1 Lora scored m double figures as the Tack es Rud Tanck Ga 1963 to wm U e He sman mon 1 7 Brown 0 2 2 Burge-r 3 0 Moeller Bob Snyder of hanna L nco n 6 2 205 S Flashes raised thetr record to 6 Justus 2 0 4 Egg eton 0 In other lea gue achon Trophy awarded annually to N EW YORK UPI The ke Paw ow cz 0 egon C ay 2 Runyond 7 l 15 Payne- 5 Steuvenv11le and Scott Paker of M s o He sman T ophy awa d 2-0 The Scotts gomg down to 6 4 240 Sr 1 Denney 1 4 6 Tota s 22 9 Elberfelds hung onto second the nahon s outstand og college w nne s Bar Guards - Tom Save Willoughby South are the defeat for the second t1me wtth mppmg Goodyear 99place by 53 football player 973 John Cappe e t Penn M ke Lytz berton 6 o 18 5 Sr guards and Terry Kettlewell of Wa sh Jesu 1 6 out a wm this season were led frl and Ct\Lzen s Nallonal Bank 95 s In becommg the first Penn S TB 1972 Johnny RodQe s Ne Cen e Tom G ove W ntersv1lle the center by Tim Shetzer wtth 11 mark of Pt Pleasant stomped State player to wm the award Neb aska FL wark 6 4 225 Sr Ga f eldl;le ghts John Mumma The first defensive team LS ers 97 Pa Sull van Auburn Quar e back - B ad Borden Wednesday Cappelletli held a Troy m M che Zanesv e Pullins 103 78 QB composed of Lancaster s Jack Fremont Ross 6 70 S And finallY M1am1 forward Goodyear also w1th 6 surpr1smgly decisive edge n 9 0 J m P unkeT m McVay Ketler ng A e 5 anford Runn ng Backs - Jeff Logan Ma k Ma en G eenv e Miller and Mark ZLrrunerman Nor Rtch Hampton popped In 'l/ players m double figures was h Can on Hoover 5 0 185 the ballot ng over rwmerup QB Tom Me kle c nc nnat Roge 969 Stev e Owens Ok ahoma of Troy at the ends Brown and s Denn s R chardson L ma Bacon J m McC ure East ake led by Pesm with 24 potnls pomts and teammate Gary Dees John Htcks Ohto State s HB 5 175 s Ray North Bob Robe son Green Hall wtth 18 Napora wtth 17 Johnson at the ta ckle/. and Shawnee added 20 as the Redskms even 966 0 J S mpson Sou thern G ff n Co l umbus Eastmoor 5 v e Ty one Redman Co urn offenSive tackle Ca HB Chff Carpenter of Mt Vernon 9 175 s ed the1r season at I 1 w1th a bus Centra J m R chbu g Sh1vers wtth 14 Stout wtth 12 Called the best football 96 Gary Beban UCLA OB Second Team D e f ense Wa renHa d ng M keSchroeck Andy Schmidt of Upper 79-69 victory over Wr ght State 1966 S eve Spu e F o da Ends Tom Jeska Sa em 6 5 C nc nnat LaSa t e Ja ck See and Radcliff wtth 10 player I ve ever been around Arlmgton and Larry Kettlewell 2 8 S Gordon COOk Canton Day l on Wayne Leneal Simpson Wnght State now 0-2 was Elberfelds wh1ch held a 47 by Paterno Cappellet\1 re QB 965 M ke Ga e Southe n McK n ey 6 2 210 S How and Ron So rey Day on 43 halftune margm was paced at the lmebackmg spots led by R1ck Martm wLth 21 Ta ck es Randy Wepp e cetved ll9 fLrst place votes and Ca HB Steb b ns Terry Tamaska Ket Larry Kettlewell a 6-3 221l- Mar e a 6 4 235 Sr 964 ohn Hua e No e Joe er ng Fa rmont Eas pomls M ke by Jeff Tyo wLth 24 pmnls He I 057 pomts from the 819 Dame QB Brown To ledo Sco t 6 4 235 pounder IS the twm brother of W a terson Sa em Bob Ze tt s "as helped by John Bentley 5 sportswnters and sportscas.ters S ruther s Terry the first team center L nebacke s Mark Lang Honorab eMent onl nem en and PhLl Hamson w1th 14 each H1cks was a dLstant second w1th nc nnat Moel er 6 0 200 Se Jeff Ada Day on S e-bb ns who IS IH and wetghs 225 They C Wa y Hen y Dayton S ebb ns Tom Abood C eve and 51 g Don Nelson With 13 and Swmdel 554 pom ts followed by Texas are the sons of WmtersVIlle 6 2 2 0 Sr Marty Murray nal us M ke And eas Dover Wllh 11 runmng back Roosevelt Leaks Wa en We-s e n Rese ve 6 2 Tom Arbezn k Wash Jesu t coach Bob Kettlewell In the day s !mal actwn 95 Sr and Kansas quarterback Davtd E ah Sue Day on Stebb ns The cornerbacks on the No 1 Co rn erbacks Don Sn de J m B ney Fremont Ross Ctllzen s Nattona l Bank had no Jaynes m the 39th ballotmg Co lumb us Wes 5 85 Sr defense are Gary Jones of Col Mark Berry Dayton Be mont Ed Cunn ngham Grovepor Starlmg h1s career w1th the Brent Burns P qua Howard trouble handhng Pullins as the umbus Frankhn Hetghts an,d Mad son 59 SO S B est Newark Ed Beamon Bankers Jumped out to a 52 31 Nittany LLons as a defens1ve Back ot he yea Aa on C nc nnat W hrow Jer y B tan Jol n Tuke of Cmcmnatt St h;!Htune lead B own Wa en Wes e n Re back m hts sophomore year on Toledo OeV b ss Ed Car Xav~er and the safeties serve son Mayf e d Bil csonka Jtm Wedge led C1t1zens Cappelletti rushed for I 057 Coach of th e yea .,....... Qon Mass on Bruce C um Lima Charles Swann of Massillon Bucc Youngs own Ca d na yards m this hts semor year Shawnee Pat Connar Zanes Nahonal w1th 28 pomts and Bob Young of Fairborn Mooney v I e Steve Cocke r ham Akron followed by Joe Liberatore and scored 11 touchdowns m Spec at Menton Bac ks Baker E let M ke Donahue Be l evue ALL NEW CHRISTMAS RECORD Rage And ach k C eve and John leadmg Penn State to an ll-0 Devore Dover Tom With 22 Ron Logan With 18 and A total of 39 schools were S gnat us 8 I Ba dner Mad G ea Songs by Grea A I sis D ck Zanesv lie M ke Dean Dave E sel w1th 16 record and an Orange Bowl son J mm e Bfowne warren Dayton Dunbar Br an DeCreerepresented on the 44-man f1rst o Ou T me a e you s o enJOY Conkel and Moyer led the berth Wes ern Re se rve Chuck Danzy w h 4 g ea so ngs n one and second offens1ve and Mass on Joe E sh e Wapa Warren Western Rese-noe Jeff exc us ve co ector s a bum Deummermuth New Ph adel Pullms attack each htttmg for The 6 foot 2 206-pound Cap defe ns ve teams wtth f ve kone ta Roger Edwards W Ph a Ed DeMore East ak e 18 pomls followed by Le1ght oughby South Chuck F she pelletll sa1d I am surpr seq No th schools Cmcmnat1 Moeller Dayton Ch am nade Jv l enne John F nu c ah C eve and Ca WLlh 14 and Hurt wtth 11 that I won I was \\Llh some of Matt Gu t man Co umbus wa Wmters\l ll e Barberton hedra La t n John Fry Nor h Next Sunday Goodyear faces nu R dge Geor ge Jenk ns Day Can on Hoove the other All Amencas JUSt K m Fea t se n Western Reserve and Canton on S ebb ns Tony Mend o a Ash abula Herb G eene Can Pulhns Elberfelds takes on today and I saw btg John Htcks McKmley plac mg two each Ravenna R ck Owens Ak on ton M e K n ey Tom G Iandon Lmgt s and the Nets tackle walk m and I thought he mtght Hoban Lou Park Cam b d ge Upper Ar l ngton M ke Gag ar COLUMBUS UP The- Denn s Pa sgrove C ayton d Mad son Jeff Ha des y Clt1zen s National Bank scare some people mto votmg 973 Un ed Press n ernat ona NO lhmont Ch r s Str ne- Ash Man sf eld Ma aba T m Jones C ass AAA A Oh o Foo ba INDEPENDENT and Ted Sm th Fremon Ross Parma Andy Jackson Bow ng for hun Team Joe Sm t h Lorain S WINTER CAGE LEAGUE G r ee- n Dave K sse c nc n I d hke to see all of my F rs t Team Offense Spec al Menton L nem en W L Pis PA nat St Xav er Dave K ebs Ends Ken Bush Can lon Dave Adk ns Xen a Kev n Logan AndreLan er Co umbus Lug s teammates share m this award 5 0 513 401 McK n ey 6 0 200 s Te y B zman Troy Don Buckoh Mar on Frank _n Jeff L ght cap E be rfelds 4 1 418 388 and I m gomg to see 1! W I ams P nee on 6 3 185 Barbe on B Ca g e C nc n Cen erv le Stan Long Dayton C I Nat I 700 E Matn Sl 3 245643 s na Woodwa d Russ Comp on Wayne Ke th Luck Ba berton somethmg can t be done along POMEROY OHIO Good yea 2 3 439 440 Tack es - Chr s Ward Day Ke te ng Fa mont East Lee Tom Long Akron Gart e d Len m 2101 those hnes Maybe I could get on Pa te son 6 .:1 277 Sr Pul ns 433947 Ge se man Canton McK n ey ny Lammle n Akron Hoban Harry Woebkenbe g c n c nna Nets Der ck Howard Ham ton Ga r Mar n Magreevy Dayton St eb 0 5 322 428 some smaller replicas of the Moe I er 6 4 260 s f eld Ephram Hag ns Loran b ns G eg M lk e Bel evue trophy nllllfe up and g1ve one to Adm ra K ng Bog L l y Day J m Mo r son Fa rbo n Ba ker ONE Of THE lARGEST nRE OE.URS IN Sllill:lltEAS1£RII ton Be mont Dave Longe Dov Max May e G enwood Dave each member of the team It s er M ke Per v Fa rbo n Bak Moran S dn ey Scot Mo r son OHIO somethmg I m gomg to look , er Da l e Sar o Sa ndusky But West Gea uga N BA Stand ngs UFI IS WEll IS OIIRS er S ephens T If n Co lu mb an 1nto J Gran t Nesb tt Newa k B 1 By Un ted Pre ss tnte nat onal luh I t 11:~: Greg Sto e C nc nnat Moe Namestn k Mentor Doug Por Eastern Conference Cappelletb was a slight I er Kent Sme ser Ce na te Youngstown Ursu n e B \t I II ZrkhAtlant c: D v son Sco t W ese E y a S eve Rouch Fa rb orn Baker fav onte to win the award but Ron w I pet g b Wenge Co lu mbus No th and Rodgers Akron Garf e d J m the outcome of the voting was Boston 17 4 8 0 Bob We daw Newa k Don Re y C n c nnat St Xaver NewYork 14 2 S38 5 Wenge r Co l umbus North and John Rubes ch wa ren Hard much more one-sLded than Buffa o 10 5 400 9 Bob We daw Newa k Don ng Tom t.loebe c nc nnat Ph ade ph a 9 9 S 375 expected Wens nger Fremont Ross Ted Pur ee I Jeff Sears Elyr a All-Ohio AAA team announced :S::.: bel eved the entire 18-mmute ran 18 mmutes a d 15 seconds 1urn was caused by the 01d you rea ch any conclu siOn about the (other) miSs ng depress on of a record button dur ng the process of reviewmg 13mmutes asked J 11 Volner an ass stant spec al tl e tape poss bly wh1le the recorder was 1n the proxiniily prosecutor Not really not at that of an electnc typewnter and a lugh ntens1ty lamp tlme Powers replied M ss Woods tesllfymg las t How were you expla n ng the 13-minute erasure that you week sa 1d she apparently couldn t expla n' Mrs Volner punched the reco rd button by ace dent Oct I asshe turned asked to take a telephone call \\bile We couldn t explam 11 transcnbmg the tape Powers said PoY<ers sru.d MLss Woods was A week ago Monday when very upset about the gap Ntxon s remammg tapes were surrendered to Sir ca under when he and Buzhardt talked to subpoena the Wlute Hm.L'le also her about tl Nov 14 and told submitted to h m a deta led them she d1dn t beheve she analysts that contamed an had been on the telephone long enough to erase 18 mmutes of explanat on of the ga p 1he analysiS sa id IS tape At tssue are White House clauns two subpoenaed tapes never ex1sted and recent disclosure a th1rd IS marred by an 18-mmute hum obltterat ng a Nixon Haldeman discus swn about the scandal June 20 1912- three days after the buggmg ar~ests Tuesday Whtte House lawyer Samuel J Powers acknowledged on the witness stand that no more than f ve m nutes of the June 20 tape may have been erased ac c dentally b) Rose Mary Woods Nixon s personal secretary He sa d he and J Fred Buzhardt another pres1de nt al lawyer had been surpnsed to discover Nov 14 that the gap Trathng by e1ght pomts at halftune Coach Jtm Foster s North Galha Ptrales put on • zone press dunng the th1rd p ertod wh1ch carr ed the Pirates to a 56-48 victory over Southwestern Tuesday mght Dunng the come from behmd effort North Galha forced the Highlanders mlo • White House uncertain about tapes WASIDNGTON (UP!)- De sp1te tts assurances to Judge John J Smca last week the White House now apparently iSn t so s ure a secretary s mistake erased 18 mmutes of one of Pres1dent N xon s crucLal Watergate tapeo Sinca w1ll continue to look for ans~< ers to the mystery today when Gen Alexander M Ha1g who succeeded H R Haldeman as Wh1te House Chtef of Staff ts called to testify at the heanngs on the tapes case Pirates rally, top SW Visitor's Guide Your hospiml reports .•. ':Y.h~;:o '.J PLAY TONIGHT The Rio Grande Colic'gc Redmen return home to I yne Center this evemng for a non league con test wUh Walsh College R•o 1s 3 2 on the year Ron Lambert lead[ng scorer on last years squad 1s back In aclton for the Redmen Lambert tallied 13 pomts at Pikeville Moo day night The Oak Hill pep band will be special guests this evening Tipoff time 1s 8 o clock 0. Central D v son w 1 pet g b Cap f a 12 9 57 A tanta 13 1 542 Houston 9 7 336 5 ' Cl eve land 9 B 3J3 Western Confe.-ence M dwest D v s nn w 1 pet g b M lwauke e 22 4 846 Ch cago 19 7 73 3 De ro t 15 577 7 KC Oma h a 6 2 222 16 2 Pact c D v son w 1 pet g b Los Ange es 7 9 654 Go den State 4 8 636 1 Port and I 4 440 5 ' Seattle 9 20 3 0 9 ' Phoen x 7 a 292 9 h Tuesdays Results New York 13 Portland 100 Ch cago 30 Seattle 107 M waukee 124 Houston 09 Detro t 12 Go den State 93 Los Ange es 120 Phoe-n x OJ (Only games schedu ed) Wedn esday s Games New York at Boston C eveland at Ph adelph a Cap ta at Houston A tlanta vs KC Omaha at omaha Nebr Go ld en State at Phoen x Portland a Buffa o (O nl y games schedu ed) ' ABA Stand ngs By Un1t ed Press Inter nal onal East w 2 dr H T Luxury Coupe 2300 cc 140 cu '" 4 cyl eng ne auto trans w ~ w l1res power rack and P.n1on sleenng power front d1sc brakes rad10 lu xury mtenor group Caro na Kentucky New York Me mph s v rg n a 1974 MAVERICK------_5350935 Denve nd ana Utah san Anton o Grabber 2 dr 250 cu m 6 cyl engme a.r con dtlloned auto trans power steermg bumper guards rad1o tmted glass Three 1973 Ford L TDs Three 1973 Tormos Two 1973 Ford Ptckups Make us an offer' 1971FordLTD4dr AC PS PB AT----$1995 1968 Plymouth 318 V 8 4 dr AT --------$595 1970 Ford L TO County Squ1re 9 pass sta wagon AC P S P B AT 1965 lnternattonal Scout Sta Wagon 4 cyl Sid shift $695 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 3rd AVE 992 2196 MIDDLEPORT 0 I ~'""~~~~~~" II 20 6 '97 •• pet 9 690 1 8 2 667 538 8 6 333 10 304 10 4 rtrestone .,.,..,._.____ SNOW TIRES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! HURRYI FAMOUS FIRESTONE ~!~· WHITEWALLS ' 22 w es t w San D ego 13 1 pet 1 542 g • 14 3 5 19 13 3 500 13 15 464 11 5 423 Tu es days Results Sa n D ego l12 Memph s o On y game sc:hed u ed Wednesday s Games New York at lnd ana San D ego at Denver (Only games scheduled ' 2 3 WHA Stand ngs B y Un t ed Press tnternat anal East w 1 t pts gf ga New England 97 82 5 9 l 3\ c eve nd 2 a 3 27 a 78 Quebec 12 3 3 27 \ 05 95 84 Toronto 2 3 25 a• ?a 74 23 Chi cago 1 89 New Jrsy 8 4 2 8 56 West t pts gf ga w 85 65 Edmntn 16 8 0 32 8 3 25 82 69 Houston 11 1 25 94 79 M nnest 2 w nn ·pg 10 3 LS An~ IS 10 7 0 18 79 96 vancouvr 9 14 o ~ ;~ li pcQt'le FOR BUY Whitewalls Plus 50c per 1 re Fed Ex tu. and 2 recappable tire$ off your cer I• POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CEN1 ER ~j 1o------~--191 191 1 2;.-2;0.;;..;.9IIII4-"!""""'!'-•P•O•M-E•RO-Y•,•O-·-tl 1 �_..-" 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 5 1973 :;:;::::::<::::::::~::::~:::~< 2- Th<> Da h Sent rwl M ddlrport Pomrro) 0 Dec 5 1973 Road to outer planets opened MOUN1 AIN VIE\\ Calif t UP!l - B) a hatr-thin escape from the enormous radaatlon at m1gbl) Jup1ter P1oneer 10 was pro\'IJlR today that the gate\\ a) to the outer planets ts open for future spacecrart exploration Jup ter ts Ute key because Its tremendous orblt.al mahan can be used to catapult h<>av er spacecraft on their way to U e fluffy gaseous planets be) ond At Jup1ter Pioneer found the radlat on to be worse than any sctenttst had estimated--one mllhon tunes that of earth rad at on can fry the sohd state c1rcmts of a spacecraft Pass ng Jup1te1 at 1ts closest po nt of 81 000 m les P1oneer used up 99 per cent of tis margms Robert S Kraemer the space agencJ s d1reclor of mterplanetar) svstems sa1d Tuesda) Sunrt\ es B) a Hatr We were b hng our na ls satd R Walk er F ll1us des1gner of Pioneer s trapped radtahon detector P oncer sun 1ved b) a ha1r The data suggested that the most mtense radwtion- 1 000 tunes the amount that would kill a human betng-forms a nng llO 000 mtles from the planets surface and on the plane or the magnetic equator Pioneer happened to cut through thiS rmg nto a pomt 81 000 rrules from the surface Monday before curvmg away on 1ts Journey to the outer planets and eventual escape from the solar system Durmg the highest radiatiOn NASA s control center tem porartl) cut off two of the eraft s ll wstruments to prevent their bemg damaged Pioneer s sensors v. ere almost saturated voltage dropped 10 per cent and the temperature of the nuclear generators rose New Knowledge Helpful Wtth the new knowledge a future spacecraft can be directed to rruss th<> rmg of strongest radiallon The Pion eer 11 now travehng through the asterOid belt may safely be sent to a pomt 18 000 mtles from Jupiter needed to kiCk 11 along on a ffiiSSLOn to 5aturn Kraemer said the Pioneer 10 adventure clears the way for the 1977 Mariner Jup1ter Saturn laun ch In 1977 It also makes possible a tnp by DR LAWRENCE E LAMB SU dden death J..f.,.om aneurysm I DEAR DR IAMB - My dear husband d1ed 15 months ago of what the doctor called a ruptured aort c aneurysm MJ husband never com plamed about h 1s I cart Doctors always told h m he had a strong heart and yet he dted from h1s heart My husband was only 50 years old and very health) and strong H s death left me very broken hearted because 11 was so unexpected Doctor what I would hke to know s ho" could thiS happen to such a strong healthy man wl at causes an aort c aneurJ sm and Just what s 1t DEAR READER - It IS always a shock when you lose a loved one particularly when he has seemed so healthy There IS no opportun ty to be prepared lo accept th e mevitable Your husbands problem was not hiS heart The aorta IS the large artery that carnes all the oxygen loaded red blood from the left s de of the heart to all the rest of the body It Is the mam artery It curves up over the heart m the top of the chest and makes a U turn then passes do" n to the legs It gtves off branches to all parts of the body on ts way m cludmg the artenes to the bratn It s really a bLg tube The wall of thLs btg tube 1s elast c and stretches JUSt like a rubber mner tube When a spot m the tube comes weakened ove rstretched or damaged t w 11 balloon out on the stde hke a weak spot on an mner tube The ballooned out area IS the aneurysm When such an :;:;:=:=:>::;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;::>~<=::::::<:::::~,:;:;:;:>:<.::: Mason County News Notes By Alma Marshall NEW HAVEN - Mrs Eugene Hester Fme Arts chair woman was m charge of the New Haven Woman s Club program Tuesday even mg at the public library Others on the comnuttee Mrs George Ingels Mrs Mark Ward and Mrs R G Greene helped ma ke and diSplayed many pretty Ch IS!mas decoratiOns Some of the decoratiOns were slightly expens1ve but others made from tuna hsh cans sprayed gold were mexpenstve In each of til e cans wh1ch had been arranged to make a Chmtmas tree a colorful Christmas ornament had been placed Mrs Hester demonstrated makmg a wreath In a hurry by taking bagg1es and tymg them on a coat hanger which had been shaped m a c1rcle At mtenals red and wh te mm1ature canes added color Mrs Kenneth Thompson president pres ded wh<>n the Comn un ty Impro\ ement Committee of Mrs Karl W1les Mrs David Roush Mrs Charles Dodd Mrs Charles Smtth and Mrs Wayne Carter were giVen permtss on to help New Haven promote playgrounds and tenrus courts The same committee w 1 sponsor a b1cycle clllllc m the sprmg Mrs Thompson appomled the followm g to the Menial Health Corrun !tee Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Franklm Whtte Mrs Ron Hester and Mrs Robert H1ckel Mrs John Wolfe of the Budget and Fmance Committee submitted the proposed budget for 1973-74 As a means of earnmg money the club voted to sponsor another revue a style s how and card party n the sprmg Mrs Hester and Mrs Paul Powell will be co-<hrectors of the revue Mrs George Ingels was appomted to arrange the style show and Mt s R G Greene iS chairwoman of the card party Mrs Jesse Abel and Mrs George Circle wtll be m charge of refresh m ents At the opemng of the meetmg Mrs Dav1d Roush presented devotiOnals Mrs Thompson announced club members are to brmg a utensLI for the club kitchen at the January meetmg It was announced that the Chr stmas Walk on December 11 wtll start at the home of Mrs Paul Scally at 6 30 p m Hostesses m add lion to Mrs Scally are Mrs Jack Flesher Mrs Roger Fink Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Donald Roush Mrs Robert GurtLS Present were Mrs Elton Clevenger Mrs Mark Ward Mrs Eugene Hes ter Mrs Ron Hester and daughter Mrs Gary Batey Mrs Robert H ckel Mrs Roger Fink Mrs Joseph Neenan Mrs R G Greene Mrs David Roush Mrs Arthur Hart Mrs Jesse Abel Mrs George C1rcle Mrs George Ingels Mrs Frankhn White Mrs J Marshall Mrs John WoHe Mrs Kenneth Thompson Mrs Wa\ ne Carter Hostesses were Mrs Phtl Batey Mrs Dan Edwa ds Mrs Tom Hoffman Mrs Harold Bumgardner and Mrs Milton Bartram MEMBERS OF MASON Umted Methodist Church met Monday evemng for a potluck d nner and a decoratmg sess10n for Chrtstmas The annual event s called Hangmg of the Green The symbols of Christmas are explamed and each class teacher and helpers decorated the1r own Sunday School class room for the holidays MASON SENIOR CITIZENS enJoyed a luncheon at the Red rpet Inn Thursday Attendmg ~<ere Sus1e Clemens Katherme )nes Barbara McDa mel Mary Awn ller Bertha Hall Helen Elias Emma Ryan Mar) Phillips J oste Elias Edna Bw-riS Goldie Smith Clara Staats Helen Barton Wtlma McDaniel Mildred TriPP Rhoda Yeager Clara Smith Clara Roush Zelma HWlter Blanche Jones and leader Iva Bailey THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB Christmas party wtll be h<>ld oo SWlday December 16 at Mason Umted Method st Chw-ch at 2 pm THE PILGRIMS OF PROMISE a Gospel Quartet from Parkersbwg wlll smg Sunda) Dec 9 at Mason Umted Methodist Olurch at 7 30 P m Mrs Mar1lyn Schwarz Hetzer formerly of Mason and now of Parkersburg IS a member of this quartet MLSS KAY McGOWAN a student at Tuft Untverstty School Medu:me Boston Ma.ss and MISS Cehne McGowa~ a semor t 1 St Mary s University Notre Dame lnd spent the holidays wiUI their (ather Dr T B McGowan or aneurysm IS of the wall of the aorta t s called an aorhc aneurysm Stnce the aorta cou r ses through the chest and down the abdomen the aneurysm can be etther In the chest or the ab domen In most people now the weakened spot Is caused by atherosclerosis the same d sease that mvolves the ar tenes to the heart to ca use heart disease Fatty cholesterol deposits damage the tube and cause the problem You can have a perfectly good heart and still have an aneurysm somew here along the aorta or even m another artery Sometimes you can see the aneurysm by X rays Those m the chest are often found th1s way I recall several of these bemg found by X rays of the abdomen m ptlots These we re men m apparent good health One of them had been oper ated Months wtll be needed by sc1ent1sts to analyze all of the Juptter data and resolve s uch controvers1es such as the shape of the magneti c f1eld Some say II looks hke a pan cake while others beheve t LS shaped hke a doughnut on for a chest problem Yet tl e aneurysm 1n the abdomen couldn t be felt by abdommal exam mat on 1 h1s ts par t cularly apt to occur f lhe abdomen 1s large On a thmner ndmdual the larger aneurysms are eas Jy felt Extra exams l ke abdommal X rays often fmd th ngs that would otherwise be missed Doctors don t do sno e such tests because they are ex pensive and tlme consum ng When an aneurysm s found and the person sable to have surgery 1t usuall) can be removed and replaced by a graft These are h1ghly sue cessfu1 and the operatiOn not too dlffLcult m sk lied hands But of course hrst the aneurysm must be found If It Is not found 1t may rupture suddenly That s why most doctors agree that f one ex1sts it 1s best to correct Lt 1f a t all posSible Send your questwns to Dr Lamb m care of this news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Ctty Slatton Ne1< York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb s bookiE."t on the menopause send 50 cents to the same ad dres s and ask for Menopause booklet Joergensen loses COPEN HAG EN (UPI ) Prtme MmiSter Anker Joer gense n announced plans today to dissolve hLS SoCiahst govern ment followmg a shatter ng elec tion defeat at the hands of an teonoclasbc coahbon led by a millionaire lawyer vowmg to end the mcome tax and abohsh the armed forces l\tlorney Mogens Gl strup who promiSed to replace the mllttary wtth a telephone answermg serv1ce say mg I surre nder m Russ an offered to head a new government even though hiS Progress party came m second m the ballotmg I stand by every smgle election prom1se a nd would sta rt by abolishing the post of prtme m mster and accept only the JOb as rrumster for good nddance of public pen pushers Gllstrup said Joergensen whose Soc ia l Democratic party won a plurahty despite suffenng the worst defeat m Lis centuryo{)ld history srud he wou ld go to Queen Margrethe toda) to subm1t hts reSignation The near-record tw-nout of more than 3 4 mill on Danes protestmg record taxes to pay for Denmark s welfare state By Hugh P Klrkel Executive Vice Pres1deut Holzer Med1cal Center Questions are often asked by botl patients and v1sttors C;~bout pahent vts tmg at Holzer Medtcal Center So t seems hke a good top1c for us to talk about Our vts1tmg procedure has been establ shed Yith the pat1ent swell bemg m m nd When a patient comes to Holzer Medical Center 1t s because he or she ts tll and needs professwnal care The deal hospital vlstlor LS the person who arnves only dunng estabhshed visiting hours appears cheerful and sm1hng "hen v sttlng a paltent and docs not engage m wornsome conversatiOn who demonstrates con stderatwn for the patient he ts v Siting and other patents In the hospital by walkmg qUietly and talkmg and laughmg softly who hmtts a viSit to a short duration of fifteen to thtrty mmutes who reframs from smok ng m patient rooms and fmally who ts con Slderate of the needs of all pattenls by leavmg promptly when vLsLtmg hours end at 8 p m Probably the queslton most often asked iS when are v sttlng hours Well effective today we have new and longer vts tmg hours than ever before You may vts t pallents dally on adult med1cal and sw-g~eal un1ls begmmng at I p m and e nd ng at 8 m the evemng These hours are generally more hberal than vtsttlng hours m other hosp tals around the country and allow more flextbthty for family members and fnends who may be occup1ed at d1fferent times of the day to more convemently visit v. th pat1ents These expanded v1s1t ng hours can be rna ntamed only tf everyone fullv Marmer tw1ce the we1ght of the 570 pound P10neer to Uranus and Neptune and the placmg of a Manner orb1hng around Jupiter m tbe early 1981Js Bestdes radiation P oneer had another trouble In ts ptcture takmg dev1ce f1v e mystenous false commands developed precisely at 4110 000 nules both mgom g and out go ng As a result !1ve closeup pictures of Jupiter wer~ lost voted Tuesday to cut the number of Soc1al Democratic seats m th e 179 member Folketing (parliament ) from 18 to 46 Ghstrup s newly formed party won 28 seats makmg 1t the second largest of Denmark s 10 parlles The lefllst Soc1al st Peoples party the coal twn partner of the Social Democrats tn the old government also lost gr ound ln the ballotmg as well as the established Conservallve Liberal and Radtcal parties The three weeko{)ld Center Democrallc party wh ch backed Joergensen s a ntitax stand came out a wmner along w1th the ChriStian and Commu mst parties Looking tired a nd drawn Joergensen a 50-year-old for mer trade umon leader said today All party leaders must stt down the next couple of days and thrash out a new govern ment It won t be easy GILstrup who says he pays no taxes on his $650 IJOO.a year rncome and LS being mves!Jgat ed by the government for tax fraud conceded none of the old !me politi Cians has en couraged us to take the lead m Conning a new government cooperates m th1s effort Because of our length\ v1s1t ng hours t iS esscnt al for the pat1ent s welfare and ulbmate recovery that viSitors do not arrive before 1 p m nor stay after 8 p m In add liOn to t1nng pattent.s w1tt longer visiting hours wh1ch could delay their recovery the hosp tal staff reqwre:s penods of time dur ng the day and evemng to efficiently carry out pat1ent care functions as ordered by the pat1ent s physiC an Ounng these penods the pnvacy of a patient must be g ven paramount cons deration witch means no v1s1tors In designated sections of the hosp tal other specific hours appiJ In the matern ty area where mothers of new born bah es are recuperatmg the hours for v1s1tmg are 2 30 p rn to 4 30 p m and 7 p m until 8 p m The bab es may be viewed tn the nursery durmg these same hours Ch1ldt en who are pat ents m Ped1atncs may be 'IS ted durmg the regular hours 1 p m -8 p m However m this area only one member of the family may remam "1th the pat et t after 8 p n Re s tr cted vtslhng 1s obv1ous ly reqwred m the coronary care and n tens1ve care un1ts Only the 1rruned ate family may v1s1t these patients ltm ted to ten mmute per ads at spec1fted hours There are a few general pol c1es that appl) throughout Holzer Med cal Center Only two persons ilre perm tted to v sit a pahent at any one t me V s1tors must be 16 yea r old those under 16 are not penn tted any" here above tl e lobby floor and children cannot be left mat tended All of these gmdeltnes emphas ze the conern of all of us for a pat ent s comfort and recovery of the pat ent you are VIS tmg as well as all other pat1ents m the hospital WHY HAVE VISITING cards' Again 11 s for the benefit of the patient Because only two vtsttors should be w1th a patient at one lime usmg the card system ass1sts m d1rectmg vasitor traffic' to our pat en! Ooors It also 1dcnt f1es you as a person vts1hng a spec ftc patient to our hospital staff This 1s why we need your help and cooperatton Please ask for a vtSIUDg card from the receptwmst at the mformation desk tn the mam lobby when you come to see a patient Then as you leave please return the ca1d so that other vlsttors may also have t1 e opportumty to v1s1t that pallent Persons wtthout VISitor denllftcallon w11l be asked to leave For the convemence of ViSitors there are vending machmes n tl e dmmg room OJ the ground floor ava table dur ng v1s ttng hours The cafetena IS open f rom 4 p m unt I 6 p m for meals All food must be ea ten m the dmmg room V s 1tors w II f nd the beaut ful chapel to the left off the matn lobb) open at all hours for qutet meditatiOn by people of all !atths A \1st tors gmde Is available at the nformat10n desk m t1 e mam lobby the adm1ttmg off1ce walt ng room m the emergency treatment area and the ' s tor s day room on each patient floor Just help you rself to one The key word n hospital Vlsthng 1s consideratwn cons1deratton for the patent \\ho needs tl oughtful visitors wtlh c heerful sm1les qutet VISitors who walk talk and laug l softly and con siderate v s tors wl o observe visiting hours and I nut the r stay As a v sltor you play an mporlilnt role n our pal~ent s 'ell be ng and ppeedy recovery We velcon e ) ou as our guest < > ~ ;< ~ ~ , -. '' ,< <> :(. ~ ... .... WINS TIIREE RACES LAUREL Md ( UPI) Canad an JOckey Sandy Hawley pulled to wtthm four of Btll Shoemaker s s mgle year Tiding record of 485 w1nnmg mounts by capturmg three consecutive races at Laurel Monday ..... . + . The Da1~ Sent1nel PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC 8 MEAT SPECIALS 4 oz JAR Bell a 6-2 100-pounder gam ed 2 145 yarda m the Cardmals 12 games thts season and scored 31 touchdowns and 196 pomts He averaged 7 3 yards every tune he carr ed the ball agams t some of the best eompehtwn m the state ln all my coachmg expen ence he (Bell ) has to be the best I ve ever seen said Mooney coac h Don Bucci He has good speed (9 9 m the 100 ) and lS strong enough to run over you If he bas to Brown who at 6-3 a lso plays hasketball and baseball at Western Reserve was the leader of the rugged Raider defense whic h shut out seven op(XInents durmg the season mcludmg Cardinal Mooney and Bell m the two teams regular season mee tin g He 1s a great athlete sa id Reserve Coach Joe Novak He s super strong for hts s1ze Off the f eld he s very qwte but on the f eld he JUst doesn t know any slowdown He s superly aggressive Jommg Bell m the No I offe ns1ve backfield are quarterback Steve Wohlert of Westerville and runrung backs Robert Robertson of Barberton and Steve Schmitz of Lakewood St Edward Rober!llon a 6 foot 200 !.,JX,lWld power runner gamed ::" I 836 yards and scored 23 :. tou c ~owns for Barberton this • season leadmg the Magtcs to a ~ 9-1 record • Schmitz 6 foot and 190 ;:: pounds led the Cleveland area • m scormg WJth 24 TDs 14 •~ rushmg etght pass receiVIng u CAPTAIN KID ROAST l lb 99~ BOOTH PERCH FISH -B-ag_'_l. ;p~;.; ;o;.; s;....._ n JELLO 39~ 3 s_,_b 3 lb ManyMood$ ofC~tm~ TIRE CENTER Or 95¢ ....__ ~------------~ FROZE!V FOOD ~ Self R1smg FLOUR SAUSAGE GOODYEAR 25" COLOR TELEVISIONS ROBIN HOOD HOMEMADE Luigi's record spotless Pro Standings :: ~-~ • BOSTON BUTT STEAK Ea y Amer can styl ng Cab n et 42 W 333:4 0 2 4 3:4 1 H MB9157MP oz CHOICE Let Us Bake Your Christmas RIB STEAKS (372) (373) Ham. Plam, GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK CHUCk ROAST 2 lb PORK CHOPS 2 lb 2 lb 2 lb ' lb ' lb CHUCK ROAST 2 lb STEW MEAT 3 lb GROUND BEEF 2 lb CUBE STEAK 3 lb PORK STEAK 2 lb SIRLOIN STEAK SEMI BONELESS HAM Glazed, (374) 3 b RIB STEAKS 2 lb PORK CHOPS Fru1ted FLORIDA WHITE $ 5 GRAPEFRUIT lb Baq RED RADISHES $ WALNUTS $ Gl 3 Ib GROUND CHUCK ' lb SHOULDER ROAST 2 lb STEW MEAT 2 lb ROUND STEAK 2 Jb BEEF LIVER 3 lb RIB STEAK 2 lb SL CEO BACON 48's pkg CLOROX BLEACH 59e Gal 59~ I I CHASE & SANBORN I l I lb I I I WLth coupon I I Good at Rutland Dept Store I Expires 12 8 73 COFFEE 2 4 34 1974 MUSTANG 11-----s354ZX' 0 MB9147WD 1974 GE 25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV-In hondoome contemporary Early American and Mediterranean styling A 1 have 100°o solid state chassis Plus nsta Co or® c rcu 1 fo almost mmed ate p cture and sound • 70 cl ck n post ons to UHF chan nels • AFC Automat c F ne Tun ng Contra • S de vo ume Coni o • Ilium nated Channe W ndows • computer Tested C rcu try • Authent c C!lb net c altsmansh p n QiOICE a style tocomp ement you ONLY decor '679 H&R FIRESTONE lb HAM SALAD 1974 HERZOG TO COACH HOUSTON (UP!) -Former Texas Rangers Manager Whitey Herzog was named the new third base coach for the California Angels today by General Manager Harry Dalton and Manager Bobby Winkles 2 dr sedan 2 000 cc or 122 cu n 4 cyl engme auto trans w s w I .res bumper guards rad o Smart Con temporar-y sty l ng Cab net 42 2 W 3 ' H r----- COUPON lb Bob Samma.-t no Youngstown Ca rd na Mooney Doug Sm th Co umbus North and Tom S e n P Qua Scott Spradl ng M dd etown 1974 PINTO---------J265395 YOUR $ We Will be closed from Dec 25 unttl Jan TEA BAGS 69~ DlAMOND-Medtum MIXED NUTS Phone Us (375) Your Orderl 992-3502 !6 7 lb average) 2 lb GROUND BEEF 2 b SLICED BACON lb. '1.29 Wr ght M dpark Hono.-able Menhon Backs Jeff Baker Groveport Jon Bened ct Centerv li e Mark Bo se lo Mass I on Jackson Ke th Bryan Ga on Ron Cu t ns Warren Hard ng era g Chee t wood Bowling Green R ck Dy er Bow ngt Green Denny Ed wards Day ton Belmont Jeff Farmer Za nesv le Kev n Grump Troy M ke Greenh I Lor a n Adm ral K ng John Harper Toledo Woodward Maur ce Harvey Pr nce ton Steve Joecken Lakewood St Edward Greg Kam pe Def an ce Jim Kimpe r Logan Tom Lep ley Bel evue Don Moc ars.k Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy! TENDER LEAF -US DAr ' bi..,..,,....,......iilf>i..,*"""""'...,""'""'_.....,_...,..,..,.....,.; I ~~~";H:.';H:.~~~~:; Boxes PRODUCE BUYS Toledo beaten again Cappelletti top college player year • PEANUT BUTTER BOSTON BUTT l COLUMBUS (U P! ) Youn gstown Cardinal Mooney s Ted Bell and Warren Western Reserves Aaron Brown who met tw ce on the held of battle dunng the football season head up the 1973 Umted Press lnternatwnal Ali-Oh1o Football Team Bell Mooney s sensational ta.Ill:lack was a runaway wm ner m the votmg lor back of the year honors while Brown a 220-pound defensive tackle for Reserve edged out Sandusky s Stan Johnson for lmeman of the .... By United Press International 1gan connected on 13 of 18 Bluffton 75-61 behmd the 'll W nless Toledo I st yet an gratis shots while Toledo man pOint game htgh shootmg of fhc ww evened North R ck Watson otl er game rucsday mght as aged only three of e1ght numerous m stakes wh1le zone In takmg a 19-12 lead at Galba s record at I I whtle The Beavers now 1 3 was the •nd of the [~rst period and B1g Ten M chtgan ootshot the M ch1gan s forward Campy outsconng the VISitors 22 10 Southwestern dropped to 0.3 Rockets >0 per cent to 40 per Russell led the Wolvennes w1th paced by J m Cotner wtth 17 The rally was led by 5-10 31 23 lead at the half B1g Ph1l Shoot ng wtse the Pirates h t cent from the held en route to 21 po nls whtle Toledo s J1m po n ts Ceda•v1lle 1s now 3-2 sen or guard T1m Stout 6-2 Lewts 6-2 210 pound semor only 24 of 14 for a cold 32 pet The Baldwm Wallace Yellow a 76·65 v1ctory m one of seven Kmdle got 22 markers for h1s sophomore Greg James and 6--1 forward and Lloyd Wood 6-2 and 8 of 13 from the foullme for Jackets also had a good n ght Oh10 basketball games Sterhng Logan Stout ftmshed JUDlor center were the btg team 61 pet In other games Cap tal the mght w lh 16 pomls James guns durmg the first half In a light game tied 72 72 at m Berea as they took over n NG grabbed 32 rebounds wtth Wood had 10 of h1s 18 pomts downed Heidelberg 65-43 Ken the end of regulatiOn pia) Ken the second half to defeat the canned 10 and Logan had 10 Logan leadmg the way wtth 12 yon edged by Central State 82 yon College defeated Central Oh o Wesleyan Batthng Bishops Coach Ketth Carter s while LewiS dumped m etght of Southwestern sank 23 of 52 81 Mtam1 won over Wr ght State 82-al "'th the help of 91 70 n an OhiO Athletic Con Highlanders used a hght 2 I 2 hts 10 pOints floor attempts for 45 pet and ,,~:~:::=::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, State 79-69 Kent State trounced Rich Mulhgan who sank a free ference contest two of three from the chanty The Yellow Jackets who led Wooster 68-52 Cedarville de throw w1th JUst 11 seconds left Gua ds - Bob Snyder Steu str pe onl) 41 39 at the break were benv I e 6 1 230 Se Sco1f feated Bluffton 75-61 and Bald m the overtime period The Highlanders had 38 Baker W loughby South 6 I wm Wallace walloped OhiO Wes Kenyon whtch led nearly all paced by Everett Heard s 22 2 0 Sr reboun~s wtth Wood getting 16 Center Terry K ett ewell leyan 91 70 the way was paced by Ken potnts The BatU1ng B1shops North Gallia also captured W nte sv lie 6 4 273 Sr Toledo a M1d Amencan Con Anderson w1th 29 pmnts Cen were led by Van Jackson wtth Qua te back - Steve Woh ert Ute reserve t1lt 53-26 Bruce Westen" le 6 0 75 S r ference member 1s now 0-2 for tral State was led by Russell 18 pomts Bald~< n Wallace IS Runn ng Backs Te-d Bel Runyon topped the wmners the season Not only d d the DICklns With 16 pOints CSU s now 1-0 m the loop and I 2 Youngstown Ca ret nal Mooney w1th 15 points Ketth Grale and overall OW IS 0-1 n the confer and two on punt returns He 6 2 190 Sr Robe t Robertson Wolvennes outshoot the Rockets now 1 I wh1le Kenyon s 2 3 Ba ber on 6 0 200 Sr S eve Vernon Miller had mne each n averaged seven yardS per Sc hm z Lakewood St Edward from the held bul they also Tl e Yellow Jackets of Cedar ence and 1)..2 for lhe season a losmg cause Gene Caslm collected 17 6 0 90 s carry rushmg enJoyed a much better mght v1lle got four players n double Fnday mght North Gallla F st Team Defen se Wohler! a 5-11 175-pounder from the free throw hne Mtch figures as they breezed by pomls Tuesday mght to lead the Ends Jack M I e Lan w 11 play Hannan Trace South caSter 6 210 Sr Mark Z m Ca p1tal Crusaders to a 65-43 was a do-everything quar Lmgt s wtth 6 players h1ttmg western w ll host Syrrunes merman Troy 6 21 S h vtc\ory over Hetdelberg and terback for Westerville double hgures remamed Tack es - Aaron Brown War Valley ren Wesl e n Reserve 6 3 220 s tartmg every game the ra1se thClr record to 2...0 n the1r undefeated Sunday afternoon Sr san Joh nson Sandusky 6 VARSITY BOX flrst Ohto Conference game of WLidcats played the last three 5 250 Sr trouncmg the Nets 112 72 1n Southwestern ( 481 BLew s 5 L nebackers - C ff Carpen the season years He rushed for 720 yarda Independent Wmter Cage 0 0 Wa ker 2 2 6 Wood 9 0 er Mt Vernon 6 2 220 Sr 18 Car er 4 0 B and F asher The Student Prmces still the past season scormg 10 TDs Andy Schm dt Upper A I ng League action at the Mtd 3 0 6 Totals 23 2 48 on 6 o 200 Sr Larry Ke1t e wmless after two outmgs and and completed 41 of 90 pass NOI"fh Ga I a I 56) Wed dleport gym we 1 w ntersvllle 6 3 220 S d ng on 2 0 4 Rob nette 4 0 8 now 0-1 n the loop were paced attempts for 483 yarda and Lmg1 s m rolhng to 1ts ft!lh Corner backs Gary Jones Sm th 408 Logan S 0 10 Co lumbus F ank n He gh s by Larry Remmer s 12 pomts three scores wm agamst no defeats led 63 Stout 6 4 6 and James 3 4 10 NEW YORK (UPI) - Penn Other players recetvmg Slg 6 2 \90 s John Tuke C nc n Totals 24 8 S6 In Kent the Golden Flashes The first team ends are Ken nat S Xav er 6 0 190 S 35 at halftune as Dox e Walters States John Cappelletti called mf cant support were Ohw By Qua.-ten Safet es Char l es Sw ann stopped Wooster 68-52 In a non Bush of Canton McKinley and Southwestern 19 12 10 7 48 and Rod Ferguson shared the best m the Ntttany I 1"ns State ssophomore runmng back Mass on 6 2 55 S Bob North Gal a 12 1 22 11 56 conference batlle behmd the 13 Prmceton s Terry Williams game sconng honors w1th 23 r ch trad1llon of runmng backs Archie Gnffm semor lmeback Young Fa rborn Bake 5 RESERVE BOX 70 Sr while the tackles are 277 pound Southweste.-n 126) - Gra te pmnts ap1ece by hts Coach Joe Paterno er Randy Grad1sl ar of Oh10 pomt scormg of DenniS Odie Second Team OHens e 3 3 9 V M er 4 9 Fo tner Chns Ward of Dayton Patter Ch1ppmg m 21 was Get e Ends - Joe C ark nd an 2 0 4 0 M le-r 0 4 4 Totals 9 became the ftrst Eastern player State and Oklahoma s semor and Mtke Lovenguth H 6 1 175 s Jose T ado son and 260-pound Harry Woe In all four KSU players W1se Johnson w1th 11 Hanmng s nee Navy s Roger Staubach n defenSive lmeman Lucwus Sel 826 n Sou thv ew 5 1 65 5 North Gall a ( 531 Logan 3 wtth 11 and Woods w1th 10 bkenberg of Cm cmnat1 Lora scored m double figures as the Tack es Rud Tanck Ga 1963 to wm U e He sman mon 1 7 Brown 0 2 2 Burge-r 3 0 Moeller Bob Snyder of hanna L nco n 6 2 205 S Flashes raised thetr record to 6 Justus 2 0 4 Egg eton 0 In other lea gue achon Trophy awarded annually to N EW YORK UPI The ke Paw ow cz 0 egon C ay 2 Runyond 7 l 15 Payne- 5 Steuvenv11le and Scott Paker of M s o He sman T ophy awa d 2-0 The Scotts gomg down to 6 4 240 Sr 1 Denney 1 4 6 Tota s 22 9 Elberfelds hung onto second the nahon s outstand og college w nne s Bar Guards - Tom Save Willoughby South are the defeat for the second t1me wtth mppmg Goodyear 99place by 53 football player 973 John Cappe e t Penn M ke Lytz berton 6 o 18 5 Sr guards and Terry Kettlewell of Wa sh Jesu 1 6 out a wm this season were led frl and Ct\Lzen s Nallonal Bank 95 s In becommg the first Penn S TB 1972 Johnny RodQe s Ne Cen e Tom G ove W ntersv1lle the center by Tim Shetzer wtth 11 mark of Pt Pleasant stomped State player to wm the award Neb aska FL wark 6 4 225 Sr Ga f eldl;le ghts John Mumma The first defensive team LS ers 97 Pa Sull van Auburn Quar e back - B ad Borden Wednesday Cappelletli held a Troy m M che Zanesv e Pullins 103 78 QB composed of Lancaster s Jack Fremont Ross 6 70 S And finallY M1am1 forward Goodyear also w1th 6 surpr1smgly decisive edge n 9 0 J m P unkeT m McVay Ketler ng A e 5 anford Runn ng Backs - Jeff Logan Ma k Ma en G eenv e Miller and Mark ZLrrunerman Nor Rtch Hampton popped In 'l/ players m double figures was h Can on Hoover 5 0 185 the ballot ng over rwmerup QB Tom Me kle c nc nnat Roge 969 Stev e Owens Ok ahoma of Troy at the ends Brown and s Denn s R chardson L ma Bacon J m McC ure East ake led by Pesm with 24 potnls pomts and teammate Gary Dees John Htcks Ohto State s HB 5 175 s Ray North Bob Robe son Green Hall wtth 18 Napora wtth 17 Johnson at the ta ckle/. and Shawnee added 20 as the Redskms even 966 0 J S mpson Sou thern G ff n Co l umbus Eastmoor 5 v e Ty one Redman Co urn offenSive tackle Ca HB Chff Carpenter of Mt Vernon 9 175 s ed the1r season at I 1 w1th a bus Centra J m R chbu g Sh1vers wtth 14 Stout wtth 12 Called the best football 96 Gary Beban UCLA OB Second Team D e f ense Wa renHa d ng M keSchroeck Andy Schmidt of Upper 79-69 victory over Wr ght State 1966 S eve Spu e F o da Ends Tom Jeska Sa em 6 5 C nc nnat LaSa t e Ja ck See and Radcliff wtth 10 player I ve ever been around Arlmgton and Larry Kettlewell 2 8 S Gordon COOk Canton Day l on Wayne Leneal Simpson Wnght State now 0-2 was Elberfelds wh1ch held a 47 by Paterno Cappellet\1 re QB 965 M ke Ga e Southe n McK n ey 6 2 210 S How and Ron So rey Day on 43 halftune margm was paced at the lmebackmg spots led by R1ck Martm wLth 21 Ta ck es Randy Wepp e cetved ll9 fLrst place votes and Ca HB Steb b ns Terry Tamaska Ket Larry Kettlewell a 6-3 221l- Mar e a 6 4 235 Sr 964 ohn Hua e No e Joe er ng Fa rmont Eas pomls M ke by Jeff Tyo wLth 24 pmnls He I 057 pomts from the 819 Dame QB Brown To ledo Sco t 6 4 235 pounder IS the twm brother of W a terson Sa em Bob Ze tt s "as helped by John Bentley 5 sportswnters and sportscas.ters S ruther s Terry the first team center L nebacke s Mark Lang Honorab eMent onl nem en and PhLl Hamson w1th 14 each H1cks was a dLstant second w1th nc nnat Moel er 6 0 200 Se Jeff Ada Day on S e-bb ns who IS IH and wetghs 225 They C Wa y Hen y Dayton S ebb ns Tom Abood C eve and 51 g Don Nelson With 13 and Swmdel 554 pom ts followed by Texas are the sons of WmtersVIlle 6 2 2 0 Sr Marty Murray nal us M ke And eas Dover Wllh 11 runmng back Roosevelt Leaks Wa en We-s e n Rese ve 6 2 Tom Arbezn k Wash Jesu t coach Bob Kettlewell In the day s !mal actwn 95 Sr and Kansas quarterback Davtd E ah Sue Day on Stebb ns The cornerbacks on the No 1 Co rn erbacks Don Sn de J m B ney Fremont Ross Ctllzen s Nattona l Bank had no Jaynes m the 39th ballotmg Co lumb us Wes 5 85 Sr defense are Gary Jones of Col Mark Berry Dayton Be mont Ed Cunn ngham Grovepor Starlmg h1s career w1th the Brent Burns P qua Howard trouble handhng Pullins as the umbus Frankhn Hetghts an,d Mad son 59 SO S B est Newark Ed Beamon Bankers Jumped out to a 52 31 Nittany LLons as a defens1ve Back ot he yea Aa on C nc nnat W hrow Jer y B tan Jol n Tuke of Cmcmnatt St h;!Htune lead B own Wa en Wes e n Re back m hts sophomore year on Toledo OeV b ss Ed Car Xav~er and the safeties serve son Mayf e d Bil csonka Jtm Wedge led C1t1zens Cappelletti rushed for I 057 Coach of th e yea .,....... Qon Mass on Bruce C um Lima Charles Swann of Massillon Bucc Youngs own Ca d na yards m this hts semor year Shawnee Pat Connar Zanes Nahonal w1th 28 pomts and Bob Young of Fairborn Mooney v I e Steve Cocke r ham Akron followed by Joe Liberatore and scored 11 touchdowns m Spec at Menton Bac ks Baker E let M ke Donahue Be l evue ALL NEW CHRISTMAS RECORD Rage And ach k C eve and John leadmg Penn State to an ll-0 Devore Dover Tom With 22 Ron Logan With 18 and A total of 39 schools were S gnat us 8 I Ba dner Mad G ea Songs by Grea A I sis D ck Zanesv lie M ke Dean Dave E sel w1th 16 record and an Orange Bowl son J mm e Bfowne warren Dayton Dunbar Br an DeCreerepresented on the 44-man f1rst o Ou T me a e you s o enJOY Conkel and Moyer led the berth Wes ern Re se rve Chuck Danzy w h 4 g ea so ngs n one and second offens1ve and Mass on Joe E sh e Wapa Warren Western Rese-noe Jeff exc us ve co ector s a bum Deummermuth New Ph adel Pullms attack each htttmg for The 6 foot 2 206-pound Cap defe ns ve teams wtth f ve kone ta Roger Edwards W Ph a Ed DeMore East ak e 18 pomls followed by Le1ght oughby South Chuck F she pelletll sa1d I am surpr seq No th schools Cmcmnat1 Moeller Dayton Ch am nade Jv l enne John F nu c ah C eve and Ca WLlh 14 and Hurt wtth 11 that I won I was \\Llh some of Matt Gu t man Co umbus wa Wmters\l ll e Barberton hedra La t n John Fry Nor h Next Sunday Goodyear faces nu R dge Geor ge Jenk ns Day Can on Hoove the other All Amencas JUSt K m Fea t se n Western Reserve and Canton on S ebb ns Tony Mend o a Ash abula Herb G eene Can Pulhns Elberfelds takes on today and I saw btg John Htcks McKmley plac mg two each Ravenna R ck Owens Ak on ton M e K n ey Tom G Iandon Lmgt s and the Nets tackle walk m and I thought he mtght Hoban Lou Park Cam b d ge Upper Ar l ngton M ke Gag ar COLUMBUS UP The- Denn s Pa sgrove C ayton d Mad son Jeff Ha des y Clt1zen s National Bank scare some people mto votmg 973 Un ed Press n ernat ona NO lhmont Ch r s Str ne- Ash Man sf eld Ma aba T m Jones C ass AAA A Oh o Foo ba INDEPENDENT and Ted Sm th Fremon Ross Parma Andy Jackson Bow ng for hun Team Joe Sm t h Lorain S WINTER CAGE LEAGUE G r ee- n Dave K sse c nc n I d hke to see all of my F rs t Team Offense Spec al Menton L nem en W L Pis PA nat St Xav er Dave K ebs Ends Ken Bush Can lon Dave Adk ns Xen a Kev n Logan AndreLan er Co umbus Lug s teammates share m this award 5 0 513 401 McK n ey 6 0 200 s Te y B zman Troy Don Buckoh Mar on Frank _n Jeff L ght cap E be rfelds 4 1 418 388 and I m gomg to see 1! W I ams P nee on 6 3 185 Barbe on B Ca g e C nc n Cen erv le Stan Long Dayton C I Nat I 700 E Matn Sl 3 245643 s na Woodwa d Russ Comp on Wayne Ke th Luck Ba berton somethmg can t be done along POMEROY OHIO Good yea 2 3 439 440 Tack es - Chr s Ward Day Ke te ng Fa mont East Lee Tom Long Akron Gart e d Len m 2101 those hnes Maybe I could get on Pa te son 6 .:1 277 Sr Pul ns 433947 Ge se man Canton McK n ey ny Lammle n Akron Hoban Harry Woebkenbe g c n c nna Nets Der ck Howard Ham ton Ga r Mar n Magreevy Dayton St eb 0 5 322 428 some smaller replicas of the Moe I er 6 4 260 s f eld Ephram Hag ns Loran b ns G eg M lk e Bel evue trophy nllllfe up and g1ve one to Adm ra K ng Bog L l y Day J m Mo r son Fa rbo n Ba ker ONE Of THE lARGEST nRE OE.URS IN Sllill:lltEAS1£RII ton Be mont Dave Longe Dov Max May e G enwood Dave each member of the team It s er M ke Per v Fa rbo n Bak Moran S dn ey Scot Mo r son OHIO somethmg I m gomg to look , er Da l e Sar o Sa ndusky But West Gea uga N BA Stand ngs UFI IS WEll IS OIIRS er S ephens T If n Co lu mb an 1nto J Gran t Nesb tt Newa k B 1 By Un ted Pre ss tnte nat onal luh I t 11:~: Greg Sto e C nc nnat Moe Namestn k Mentor Doug Por Eastern Conference Cappelletb was a slight I er Kent Sme ser Ce na te Youngstown Ursu n e B \t I II ZrkhAtlant c: D v son Sco t W ese E y a S eve Rouch Fa rb orn Baker fav onte to win the award but Ron w I pet g b Wenge Co lu mbus No th and Rodgers Akron Garf e d J m the outcome of the voting was Boston 17 4 8 0 Bob We daw Newa k Don Re y C n c nnat St Xaver NewYork 14 2 S38 5 Wenge r Co l umbus North and John Rubes ch wa ren Hard much more one-sLded than Buffa o 10 5 400 9 Bob We daw Newa k Don ng Tom t.loebe c nc nnat Ph ade ph a 9 9 S 375 expected Wens nger Fremont Ross Ted Pur ee I Jeff Sears Elyr a All-Ohio AAA team announced :S::.: bel eved the entire 18-mmute ran 18 mmutes a d 15 seconds 1urn was caused by the 01d you rea ch any conclu siOn about the (other) miSs ng depress on of a record button dur ng the process of reviewmg 13mmutes asked J 11 Volner an ass stant spec al tl e tape poss bly wh1le the recorder was 1n the proxiniily prosecutor Not really not at that of an electnc typewnter and a lugh ntens1ty lamp tlme Powers replied M ss Woods tesllfymg las t How were you expla n ng the 13-minute erasure that you week sa 1d she apparently couldn t expla n' Mrs Volner punched the reco rd button by ace dent Oct I asshe turned asked to take a telephone call \\bile We couldn t explam 11 transcnbmg the tape Powers said PoY<ers sru.d MLss Woods was A week ago Monday when very upset about the gap Ntxon s remammg tapes were surrendered to Sir ca under when he and Buzhardt talked to subpoena the Wlute Hm.L'le also her about tl Nov 14 and told submitted to h m a deta led them she d1dn t beheve she analysts that contamed an had been on the telephone long enough to erase 18 mmutes of explanat on of the ga p 1he analysiS sa id IS tape At tssue are White House clauns two subpoenaed tapes never ex1sted and recent disclosure a th1rd IS marred by an 18-mmute hum obltterat ng a Nixon Haldeman discus swn about the scandal June 20 1912- three days after the buggmg ar~ests Tuesday Whtte House lawyer Samuel J Powers acknowledged on the witness stand that no more than f ve m nutes of the June 20 tape may have been erased ac c dentally b) Rose Mary Woods Nixon s personal secretary He sa d he and J Fred Buzhardt another pres1de nt al lawyer had been surpnsed to discover Nov 14 that the gap Trathng by e1ght pomts at halftune Coach Jtm Foster s North Galha Ptrales put on • zone press dunng the th1rd p ertod wh1ch carr ed the Pirates to a 56-48 victory over Southwestern Tuesday mght Dunng the come from behmd effort North Galha forced the Highlanders mlo • White House uncertain about tapes WASIDNGTON (UP!)- De sp1te tts assurances to Judge John J Smca last week the White House now apparently iSn t so s ure a secretary s mistake erased 18 mmutes of one of Pres1dent N xon s crucLal Watergate tapeo Sinca w1ll continue to look for ans~< ers to the mystery today when Gen Alexander M Ha1g who succeeded H R Haldeman as Wh1te House Chtef of Staff ts called to testify at the heanngs on the tapes case Pirates rally, top SW Visitor's Guide Your hospiml reports .•. ':Y.h~;:o '.J PLAY TONIGHT The Rio Grande Colic'gc Redmen return home to I yne Center this evemng for a non league con test wUh Walsh College R•o 1s 3 2 on the year Ron Lambert lead[ng scorer on last years squad 1s back In aclton for the Redmen Lambert tallied 13 pomts at Pikeville Moo day night The Oak Hill pep band will be special guests this evening Tipoff time 1s 8 o clock 0. Central D v son w 1 pet g b Cap f a 12 9 57 A tanta 13 1 542 Houston 9 7 336 5 ' Cl eve land 9 B 3J3 Western Confe.-ence M dwest D v s nn w 1 pet g b M lwauke e 22 4 846 Ch cago 19 7 73 3 De ro t 15 577 7 KC Oma h a 6 2 222 16 2 Pact c D v son w 1 pet g b Los Ange es 7 9 654 Go den State 4 8 636 1 Port and I 4 440 5 ' Seattle 9 20 3 0 9 ' Phoen x 7 a 292 9 h Tuesdays Results New York 13 Portland 100 Ch cago 30 Seattle 107 M waukee 124 Houston 09 Detro t 12 Go den State 93 Los Ange es 120 Phoe-n x OJ (Only games schedu ed) Wedn esday s Games New York at Boston C eveland at Ph adelph a Cap ta at Houston A tlanta vs KC Omaha at omaha Nebr Go ld en State at Phoen x Portland a Buffa o (O nl y games schedu ed) ' ABA Stand ngs By Un1t ed Press Inter nal onal East w 2 dr H T Luxury Coupe 2300 cc 140 cu '" 4 cyl eng ne auto trans w ~ w l1res power rack and P.n1on sleenng power front d1sc brakes rad10 lu xury mtenor group Caro na Kentucky New York Me mph s v rg n a 1974 MAVERICK------_5350935 Denve nd ana Utah san Anton o Grabber 2 dr 250 cu m 6 cyl engme a.r con dtlloned auto trans power steermg bumper guards rad1o tmted glass Three 1973 Ford L TDs Three 1973 Tormos Two 1973 Ford Ptckups Make us an offer' 1971FordLTD4dr AC PS PB AT----$1995 1968 Plymouth 318 V 8 4 dr AT --------$595 1970 Ford L TO County Squ1re 9 pass sta wagon AC P S P B AT 1965 lnternattonal Scout Sta Wagon 4 cyl Sid shift $695 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. 3rd AVE 992 2196 MIDDLEPORT 0 I ~'""~~~~~~" II 20 6 '97 •• pet 9 690 1 8 2 667 538 8 6 333 10 304 10 4 rtrestone .,.,..,._.____ SNOW TIRES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! HURRYI FAMOUS FIRESTONE ~!~· WHITEWALLS ' 22 w es t w San D ego 13 1 pet 1 542 g • 14 3 5 19 13 3 500 13 15 464 11 5 423 Tu es days Results Sa n D ego l12 Memph s o On y game sc:hed u ed Wednesday s Games New York at lnd ana San D ego at Denver (Only games scheduled ' 2 3 WHA Stand ngs B y Un t ed Press tnternat anal East w 1 t pts gf ga New England 97 82 5 9 l 3\ c eve nd 2 a 3 27 a 78 Quebec 12 3 3 27 \ 05 95 84 Toronto 2 3 25 a• ?a 74 23 Chi cago 1 89 New Jrsy 8 4 2 8 56 West t pts gf ga w 85 65 Edmntn 16 8 0 32 8 3 25 82 69 Houston 11 1 25 94 79 M nnest 2 w nn ·pg 10 3 LS An~ IS 10 7 0 18 79 96 vancouvr 9 14 o ~ ;~ li pcQt'le FOR BUY Whitewalls Plus 50c per 1 re Fed Ex tu. and 2 recappable tire$ off your cer I• POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CEN1 ER ~j 1o------~--191 191 1 2;.-2;0.;;..;.9IIII4-"!""""'!'-•P•O•M-E•RO-Y•,•O-·-tl 1 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 5. 1973 I 'I rl -{ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., De\'. 5, 1973 Art Oark to take part Hannan Trace at North Gallia tops SVAC cage card Friday Three big loop games and five non-league battles arr on lap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. In Friday games, league · leading Hannan Trace takes its 2-(1 record to Vinton to battle the North Gallia Pirates, Kyger Creek will play at Eastern and Symmes Valley will travel to Southwestern. Glouster vi:iils Southern in the non league encounter .. Saturday night, Buffalo of Putman will be at Kyger Creek in the Bobcats' home opener, Southeastern of Ross County will visit Hannan Trace, Symmes Valley is at Rock Hill and Eastern will is at Rock Hill and Eastern will · tangle with Federal Hocking. Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats will seek their third straight victory against the Pirates of Coach Jim Foster . North Gallia defeated Southwestern, Tuesday night to even its season record at 1-1. The Pirates have a tall team led by 6-2 Keith Weddington and Dave Robinette, both seniors. Other starters are 6-3 junior Mike Camden: 6-2 sophomore Greg James and 510 senior Tim Stout. Stout wa s the team 's leading ••• • •I' •• • .' ' • scorer in the 7&..74 loss to Southern last week . Hanmm key roles in the opening victory last week. Hudson was the leading scorer with 19 points while Wise dumped in 15. Eastern's offense has been paced by 6-3 senior Steve Dill and 6-1 junior Tim Spencer. Other Eagle starters are John Sheets, &.1 senior ; Tim Baum, 6.2 senior ond Larry Atherton, ~3 senior. Big Tony Milhoan at 6.,, is expected to see plenty or ac- Trace owns victories over Eastern and Southwestern . The Wildcats paced by the shooting of 6-0 junior Mark Swain defeated the Highlanders , 83-41 and Eastern, 59-41. In addition to Swain, the Wildcats have 6--5 senior center Don Wells who seems to be improving with each outing, steady 6-1 senior John Lusher: 6-2 junior Wayne Hesson and 59 senior guard Randy Halley. Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats move into the Eagles ' den at Eastern where the Green and White of Coach Bill Phillips hold an 0-2 slate. Eastern's losses have been to Hannan Trace and Fairland. Kyger Creek owns a 66-57 victory over Southwestern . The Bobcat lineup features the outside shooting of guard Clay Hudson , a 6-0 senior: J ohn Rumley, 6.{) senior forward ; Dave Wise, 5--9 junior forward who played a very important role in the Southwestern vic· tory ; Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior is the team 's center and the other guard position is filled by Lawrence Tabor, 5-8 senior, Tom Kern, 5.7 sophomore or Terry Lucas, 5-7 jirnior. Both Kern and Tabor piaycd tion . Eastern moves into the con test with 10 straight vic· tories over Kyger Creek on the hardwood. The Bobcats have not defeated an Eagle cage team since the coaching days of J ohn C. Wickline in the 1967-68 season. Symmes Valley, coached by Ferrell Hesson , lost a close, 6663 game to Chesapeake last week. The Vikings were paced by Jaye Myer;:;, Don Quesenberry, Mike Burcham and 5~9 senior guard Paul Jones. Rodney Bennett, 5-10 senior, is the other Viking starter. Coac h Keith Car ter's Highlanders are led by 6-2 junior Lloyd Wood; fi.l junior forward Kevin Walker; 6·2 6~0 senior Phil Lc\\o'is; jwtior MARIETTA - Plans for the Third Annual Marietta Shrine Holiday Basketball Tournament were announced today by Tournament Chainnan Dick Bergen. The two-day journey will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 2-3, with two games each night in Van Johnson Field House, Marietta goes against Heidelberg in the first game and Sacred Heart University o£ Connecticut takes on Glenville College in the second game on Jan. 2. Game times each night will be 7 p.m . and 9 p.m. with the Thursday night action to match the losers in the first game and the winners in the cham· S VA C standings ALL GAMES TEAM WLPOP Hanna11 Trace '1 0 142 82 Kyger Creek 1 o 66 57 Sou thern 1 1 122 123 North Gallia 0 1 74 75 Symmes Valley 0 1 63 66 Eastern 0 2 91 116 Josine Thomas, have three sons - Steve, Tom and Robbie , Moses has held numerous of£i ces in various professional, civic and social organizations. Southwester n 0 2 98 149 He is a member of the ThurS VAC ONLY TEAM W L P O P man United Methodist Church, Hannan Trace 2 0 142 82 president of the Rio Grande Kyger Creek I 0 66 57 Sou thern 1 0 75 74 College Alumni Association Symme~ Valley 0 0 0 o and a member of the Gallia North Gallia 0 1 74 75 Eastern 0 1 41 59 Co unty Regional Planning Southwestern 0 2 98 149 Commission. 4 4 496 496 SVAC RESERVE S North TEAMGallia Kyger Creek Eastern Symmes Valley 1 W 1 1 0 Hannan Trace I Sou th er n Sou t hwestern Totals 0 0 4 0l 0 43 OP 42 P 36 23 35 25 0 0 0 0 1 70 63 1 42 43 '1 51 81 4 277 217 physicC!-1 science. After serving two years in service, Moses star:ted a Career in education . For the last fourteen years, Mr. Moses ha s taught in the Oak Hill, Ohio school system. Since his graduation £rom Rio Grande College, he has attended tlasses at Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan and holds a Master of Science degree from Marshall University . . Roy and his wife, the former .--·.... - - - - - - - - - - • 1 I II II the McKenzie, Bill' Ripperger, Richard Barr, and Roy Moses. ' Dillon starred for the Redmen basketball teams of the mid 60s and was respected for his rugged rebounding savvy. In 1964.,5, be won All American Honorable Mention. Dillon also participated in track for the Redmen. Dilion proved to be a durable performer . He s tarted every varsity game in four years at Rio Gr2"de exce pt his firs t two as a freshman . Dillon is a Gallia Coun ty produ~t. He graduated from Southwestern High School, where he was a four-year ·sports star. Dillon is a former State recognition . Since gra duation from Rio Grande College in 1966, Dillon has been head basketball coach at Hannan Trace High School in Mercervill~ . Last year, his learn finished in a three-way tie for the Southern Valley Athletic Co nf erence championship and posted a 16-3 High School the past two years. 1 ~ Moses was a member o£ the 1 undefeated 1952-53 Rio Grande 1 · · basketball team which posted a .. 1 Osborne 1 perfect 39-0 record . Moses. grew up in Upper I Sandusky, Ohio and graduated I from high school in 1950. He I SEARS a! tended Rio Grande College Catalog .Merchant from 1951-55. While 'at Rio .1m E. Main Pomeroy :"'and Honorable Mention All the principal at Hannan Trace de gree with PAUL DILLON ROY MOSES I 1 1 - 1 have big year Wilkes 56 Del. Valley 55 lona 106 Si('na 98, ol Slipry Rock 81 Ashland 67 Frnkln & Mrshl 81 Wstrn Md 87. ot Rhode- tst~nd 65 Boston U . 63 Brandeis 106 MIT 64 Harvard 65 Dartmouth 64 Pitt '1 Rutgers O, forfeit Villanova JA Phila TJ!itle 59 west va . st . 85 M . Harvey 78 King's , Pa , JA Sflo St . ?3 Wake Forest 86 West Vtr. U Temple 78 Dickinson 411: E . Sfroudsbg 56 Drexel 55 Ursinus 70 Widener 66 Hartford 74 Williams 1'1 Elizabthtn 78 Lehigh 67 Del. 80 Geo . Washington 70 south American U . 69 Cath U . 68 Cumberland 95 Berea 7'1 Bellarmine Ind . U.· S.E . 70 Ky . wesleyan 101 Union , Ky , 79 Cen tenary .93 Dallas Bapt . 88 Old Oom . 100 MI . St . Mary's 69 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio hunters harvested a record number of deer during the 1973 gun season, the state Department of Natural Resources anoounced Tuesday. The season ended Saturday, and preliminary figures showed 6,538 deer taken. This year's crop was 47 per cent larger than the 1972 record of 4,431. Dan C. Armbruster, chier of the department's Division of Wildlife, said Athens County led the state with 537 deer harvested. pionship game at 9 p.m. Bergen said that although the tourney is being held midweek, the Shrine Cl ub is expecting a good turnout because of the caliber of play anticipated. ''We should see some gre11t basketball," Bergen said. .. Sacred Heart always has a es line team because basketball _is their major sport. Last year they had a 24-4 r ecord. GlenM idwest ville State is well known in Ule Chadron 69 Black H ills 68 Creighton 95 S, Dak . St . 68 Ohio Valley for its fine athletic IOWoll 70 Drake 55 teams. Heidelberg is a1ways Minneso1o~~49 Furman 1.7 Sf . Lou is 54 Okla . St. 48 one of the better teams in the Michigan 15 Toledo 65 Ohio Conference and Marietta, Iowa St . 103 South Dale 67 Mo .. Rolla 96 Peru St . 80 of Course. won the tournament Capital 65 He idelberg 43 Southwest last year.'' North Texas St.l09 TCU 93 Three returning Marietta Baylor 101 Tarleton St . 7'1 players turned In outstanding Wartburg 90 Tex . Lulh 56 u'rEP sa New Mex . st. 42 scoring performances in last Wayland Bapt . 71 Sui Ross 68 year's Shrine action, led by AllTourney selection Art Clark with a two-game total of 38 said the purpose of the Shrine points and 28 rebounds. Dennis Tournamentls to "raise money Dronzek hit for a two-game for the Shrine Charities. All total of 29 points and Cbuck Shriners donate their time and Robinson contributed 22 points. many donate cash to the Clark is a former North Gallia various causes. One of the main recipi en ts of money eager. According to Marietta Shrine raised is the Shrine Burns Club President Robert Kelltr Institute. '' Here's the Man . T See 1:: I. 0 rOr ' • • I THE I · I BEST 1I Sears West Weber Sl. 68 Doane ,52 Fresno St . 81 Scrm en to St . 55 Oregon 89 Los Ang St . 58 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS FOR SHOES and ACCESSORIES VISIT THE ... heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Lou VALUES I Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The. Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Pro~m Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance ,Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In ·Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY. CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM 1 1 1 ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 1 1 I I PHILIP SPORN PLANT I : 1 PoslottictBoxlM,NtwHovon,WosiVIrglnlo 2SP Tott{lllc!M' a roo c - J0 N2-lttl 4 . a 1.-----------J AU9~~0:hi:o=S:ou:t:he:a~s~te:rn::D~is~tr~ic:t~r:e:co!r:d.:Al:·:so~,~D~i:llo:n:h:a~s~b:~:n:.~G:ra:n~d:e.:,h~e:.ea~r•ned~~a~B~ .A:·~I:::::P:::H.:99:2: · 2:1:7:8::::~1.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::An EquaiOpportunHyEm:~::·:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ' . major in PHEBE'S COUPON SAVINGS ----------------, NU·MAID MUGS % lb. MARGARINE Reg. 41' each •. Good Racme tood. Market _~th. and PEARL STS., RACINE ~~VE 10 oz . \ llllt:N YOU IUY A Jar of ll i AHI ~ JAM <- Ol!PON 2 I I I $119 Reg. . •• ' ' INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER · .,••'• ·~ CREAM•ORA USDA CHOICE 15 oz. ' jar S. Government Monday Thru Friday :·=· ·:< I ·~: ~ ~·.· Td' o ay s :-:-: Sport Parade :::: « By MILTON RICHMAN _I]PI Sports Editor J Saturday 9 to 9 HOUSTIJ!'I (UI'I J - 1 understand Ron Santo's position perfecUy ... and still think he may be making a mistake. He didn 't exacUy go into dead shock when his telephone rang 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Chicago· and it was John Holland, the Cubs' general manager, on the other end of the line asking him, according to terms of baseball's new 10-and-5 rule, whether he'q accept a trade sending him to the california Angels. Ron Santo had read all about how he might be traded somewhere. He had seen where the Cubs had peddled, first Ferguson Jenkins, then Glenn Beckert and readily imagined how he easily could be next. Healso.knew he had an ace in the hole, though. He knew he didn't have to hold still for any trade because under a rule put into !be books this year any player with 10 years service in the majors and five with the sarD.e club could exercise his prerogative of saying no to being traded anywhere. He Made It Clear Ron SantOmade it clear to John Holland he didn 't wish to be traded. Quite clear, "Do you have any special preference?" Holland asked, "Any one club you'd like to be with'" "Yes," said Santo, "The Cubs."' Ron Santo's position is understandable enough when you look at it the way he does, which is the way most ballplayers do . Few really enjoy being traded. It means beginning a brand new adventure in an entirely different city, sometimes in a new league as would be the case if Santo accepted the switch; leaving old fri ends behind, having to make new ones and frequently disrupting a long<lta ndinR routine of off-the-field family life. Santos has been with the Cubs 14 years, virtually all his baseball life. He has never played with any other major league club and with Ernie Banks' departure, he, more than anybody else, became Mr. C\lb. 341n February He'll be 34 in- February, and the older you get, the less you're inclined to change your habits or surroundings. Santo has business interests in the Chicago area and a couple of kids going to school there . So when J ohn Holland called, it was rather natural Santo would f~l hurt and disappointed at the news and that his first impulse would be no, no I won't go. But Ron Santo should sit down awhile and think a few things out. For example : I. If he persists in staying, he 'll be working for people who already have shown they are looking to trade him. 2. He would, if he said yes, have an opportunity to start a new career in a new city. · 3. He would also be going to a league where he wouldn't have to play on Astroturf except in .Chieago. 4. He would be going to a city where instead of having to play in the heat of the day , he could play in the cool of the evening and possibly prolong his career. ·5. Santo draws $110,000 now with the Cubs. U he stays, they'll probably cut him ; if he went to the Angeis they'd undoubtedly sweeten the pot a little. The Most Jmportaot Thing The most important thing of all Ron Santo snouta uunK a pOut is that he would be going to a club that WANTS him. That should mean more than anything else in the world to him if he still feels the same way he did about baseball when he first began playing it. Actually, that's 't he only way to enjoy playing the game. · I don't think the Santo deal is dead. Maybe, in a couple of days, Harry Dalton, the Angels' fine vice president and general manager, will ask the Cubs for permission to talk with Santo and tbe Cubs will give it to him. There's no question Dalton prizes Santo and would do everything he could to make him feel welcome in Anaheim. "I'm very disappointed because Ron Santo is an outstanding ballplayer," said Dalton, after learning the Cuba' third baseman had elected not to come to. california. "I feel certain he'd be happy playing in Anaheim as Frank Robinson, Nolan Ryan and Bill Singer ~re after having been traded to our ball club." . Ron Santo ought to think it over, There's nothing like staying where you're no longer wanted. • Nor going someplace where they want you so badly. "-·-· · OHIO VALLEY - .---· WIENERS SLICED BACON 12 oz.,.., &9e Hb. pkg. 1 29 • USDA CHOICE • I oz.,,oo ·cans . - ·4 303 cans lb. I 2 lb •• 25~. ARGO PEAS 5 $ 00 303 CANS similar to ... ..........,. '100 (Only 2 feet wide) ciHnlr dltltell Install It where the was~ is- $'389 1.00 lti. I.G.A. 1 LB. CORN FLAKES HARTS SLICED PEACHES 29 oz. rAN 39e 20 LB. B.AG $}89 TREE RIPE SWEET Minnesota . quarterback Fran Tarkenton in some ways, but there are some differences and we've got to prepare for them." DV~,,.. frlglulr. Dllltntoblle Wlll!lnl ·Aollon tor •lven ttrilllllrtiHIIIIIIIH cot~~e cltan wtt11 ...,.,....,.. • Plln• Conellllonor DltptnMr f'ltl111 lllmJnltt IPOIIIDI ol 8111..1 arMIIIIvtrWMW .. lJdtOf I'IOIIrt• tll'lllnt"'"" •fltll•cwt r•cllti lor ,,., front loeltl"l. • ' OLEO --....---------TANGERINES ORANGES 39e ooz. Bag of .24 MIDDLEfORT, 0. /, PAR KAY WHIPPED STICK MAINE POTATOES BAKER FURNITURE 39~ 19~ u.s. NO. 1 ONIONS 3 oz. LARGE HEADS 1-/>.iE HOURS ... - ·--' Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fils almost anywhere. 16 ' Defensive coordinator Chuck Weber, who rnapped out a defensive game plan that worked to perfection in the Bengals' 27.{) shutout of Minnesota last Sunday, says be's planning a little differently for Cleve)and. "I'm not about to say what we're going to do, but the Browns' persOnnel dictates ·some changes," he says, "For instance, Minnesota had a great receiver in John Gilliam we had to prepare for. But their . other receiver, carroll Dale, well, let's just say his best days probably are behind him. , " But Cleveland has two great receivers we have to worry about-Fair Hooker and Frank Pitts. And the Browns have a little different t~]le or runners than Minnesota. Greg Pruitt and Leroy Kelly can really maneuver when they run the ball. " Quarterback Mike PhiP!A'! is 12 oz. pkg. ICEBERG 2cttt" • ..,..; RED GRAPES lb. BANANAS will we." WEINERS ALCOHOL EOLF, RICK FOODS, - WITH PORK 79~ 3 win and so PINTO BEANS 6* inll, plumbina and ventina. I to ARMOUR STAR l: W.WT TO ""' "~\ UP SMQ:lr.le, DRIN~IJG, wtlere you "'" &II a4oquate wlr- y CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - What jinx? Sure, the Cleveland Browns have beaten the Cincinnati Bengals in six of their seven meetings, Sure, the Bengals came close to winning most of the games but were turned away in the final minutes. Sure, some Bengals players have wondered aloud to reporters about the "Cleveland Jinx .'' But head coach Paul Brown answers, "what jinx ?" "I'd say that kind of record (!.,)is about par for the course for an expansion team agairu;t an established team," Brown says. " I would think the old line team should win about that many. " There have been some close games and a couple of times it looked like we were going to win when we didn't," adds Brown. " But those things happen to an expansion team." The Bengals and Browns tangle again here Sunday with a playoff berth hanging in the balance. Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh are all tied for the lead in the American Conference's central division. Brown, who plans the first of a couple of lengthy practices today following Tuesday's us kull and film review ,.' sesSion for the players, expects -nothing short of an "aU out battle" Sunday . · · " What can I say except it's the big gam e," he · said. "Cleveland will be going all out NEW MANAGER CLEVELAND (UPI) -Former major league catcher Joe Azcue has been appointed manager of · the Cleveland Indians' Reno, Nev., farm team in tbe Class A California League, the American League team announced today. kitchen, bath, nursery ... any. PORK CHOPS :;:~ :::: :::: LUCK'S CAT FOOD 6 I 'What jinx?' -Brown FUNNY NINE LIVES • lb. Inspected ·9:00 to 7:00 ., CLOSED SUNDAYS . •• '• ,•."'CH QTY .,'••• .,..JttR ~ 7 oz. jar 29~ Prices Effective Dec. 5-12 • ~ Marshmallow Creme 2:23 1 ne blaaly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ..- ~;,::i$;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::;~;:;:;~~:::::!:::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;.:-:w KRAFT · ~ . Rignt reservea m 11m1t quantities ••' 79~ lftJM THIS COUPIR .. 'The Store With A Heart.• . You, WI:. Ll KE" . !: Sltt!Al """ I Wlllt Cwpon Strawberry INSTANT RJUDS COFFEE CRYSTAlS I I Ou!~ .At SMUCKER'S SAVE •2.07 I I I 1928, shows the l>tst section of the PomeroyMason bridge being put into place .. The pbotograph was found recenUy among the personal belongings of the late Mrs. Julia Grate of Rutland by her fatriily , Teus wesleyan 78 Lamar 7l Quincy 55 Eastern N .M . 5~ Cent~al Opera-~ing ·Company's · Philip Sporn Plant ro mrs PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN on Aug, 23, M~Murray 72 Angelo St. 61 New Haven, W.Va• into Rio Hall of Fame Dec. .8 I I I Ohio hunters eut ·~=---------------· Dillon, Moses to be inducted Paul Dillon, Ci-own City, and Roy Moses, Thurman , will be inducted into the Rio Grande College Athletic Hall of Fame during · induction ceremonies Saturday at halftime of the Rio Gfande - Cedarville game. Game time is se t for 3 p.m . Dillon, 29, is the yoWlgest of 12 inductees. Other inductees are : Lester Berridge, Lloyd • Sal,lQders, Jack Duncan, Newt Oliver, Y. George Stevenson, Clarence "Bevo" Francis, Wayne Wiseman, Jim • in holiday cage meet guard Terry Carter and 5-9 senior guard Larry Frasher. David Whitt and Jeff Banks, two substi tutes, came on strong to aid the offensive attack in last week's loss to Kyger Creek. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes are fresh o££ a 75--74 victory over North Gallia . Southern was led offensively by Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior; Bob Miller, S..l1 senior; Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior: Dave Theiss, a fKl forward and Vern Ord, 6-0 senior. Totals CoUege Bilstcetb~ll Res,t.ilh ar Un•«ed Pren 1n1ern~r1onal I PURINA TENDER VITTLES CARNATION PURINA COFFEE MATE .CAT All VARIETIES 16 oz. FOOD ALL VARIETIES 7 CLOROX BLEACH GALLON PLASTIC rANS �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 5. 1973 I 'I rl -{ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., De\'. 5, 1973 Art Oark to take part Hannan Trace at North Gallia tops SVAC cage card Friday Three big loop games and five non-league battles arr on lap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. In Friday games, league · leading Hannan Trace takes its 2-(1 record to Vinton to battle the North Gallia Pirates, Kyger Creek will play at Eastern and Symmes Valley will travel to Southwestern. Glouster vi:iils Southern in the non league encounter .. Saturday night, Buffalo of Putman will be at Kyger Creek in the Bobcats' home opener, Southeastern of Ross County will visit Hannan Trace, Symmes Valley is at Rock Hill and Eastern will is at Rock Hill and Eastern will · tangle with Federal Hocking. Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats will seek their third straight victory against the Pirates of Coach Jim Foster . North Gallia defeated Southwestern, Tuesday night to even its season record at 1-1. The Pirates have a tall team led by 6-2 Keith Weddington and Dave Robinette, both seniors. Other starters are 6-3 junior Mike Camden: 6-2 sophomore Greg James and 510 senior Tim Stout. Stout wa s the team 's leading ••• • •I' •• • .' ' • scorer in the 7&..74 loss to Southern last week . Hanmm key roles in the opening victory last week. Hudson was the leading scorer with 19 points while Wise dumped in 15. Eastern's offense has been paced by 6-3 senior Steve Dill and 6-1 junior Tim Spencer. Other Eagle starters are John Sheets, &.1 senior ; Tim Baum, 6.2 senior ond Larry Atherton, ~3 senior. Big Tony Milhoan at 6.,, is expected to see plenty or ac- Trace owns victories over Eastern and Southwestern . The Wildcats paced by the shooting of 6-0 junior Mark Swain defeated the Highlanders , 83-41 and Eastern, 59-41. In addition to Swain, the Wildcats have 6--5 senior center Don Wells who seems to be improving with each outing, steady 6-1 senior John Lusher: 6-2 junior Wayne Hesson and 59 senior guard Randy Halley. Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats move into the Eagles ' den at Eastern where the Green and White of Coach Bill Phillips hold an 0-2 slate. Eastern's losses have been to Hannan Trace and Fairland. Kyger Creek owns a 66-57 victory over Southwestern . The Bobcat lineup features the outside shooting of guard Clay Hudson , a 6-0 senior: J ohn Rumley, 6.{) senior forward ; Dave Wise, 5--9 junior forward who played a very important role in the Southwestern vic· tory ; Joe Stidham, 6-2 junior is the team 's center and the other guard position is filled by Lawrence Tabor, 5-8 senior, Tom Kern, 5.7 sophomore or Terry Lucas, 5-7 jirnior. Both Kern and Tabor piaycd tion . Eastern moves into the con test with 10 straight vic· tories over Kyger Creek on the hardwood. The Bobcats have not defeated an Eagle cage team since the coaching days of J ohn C. Wickline in the 1967-68 season. Symmes Valley, coached by Ferrell Hesson , lost a close, 6663 game to Chesapeake last week. The Vikings were paced by Jaye Myer;:;, Don Quesenberry, Mike Burcham and 5~9 senior guard Paul Jones. Rodney Bennett, 5-10 senior, is the other Viking starter. Coac h Keith Car ter's Highlanders are led by 6-2 junior Lloyd Wood; fi.l junior forward Kevin Walker; 6·2 6~0 senior Phil Lc\\o'is; jwtior MARIETTA - Plans for the Third Annual Marietta Shrine Holiday Basketball Tournament were announced today by Tournament Chainnan Dick Bergen. The two-day journey will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 2-3, with two games each night in Van Johnson Field House, Marietta goes against Heidelberg in the first game and Sacred Heart University o£ Connecticut takes on Glenville College in the second game on Jan. 2. Game times each night will be 7 p.m . and 9 p.m. with the Thursday night action to match the losers in the first game and the winners in the cham· S VA C standings ALL GAMES TEAM WLPOP Hanna11 Trace '1 0 142 82 Kyger Creek 1 o 66 57 Sou thern 1 1 122 123 North Gallia 0 1 74 75 Symmes Valley 0 1 63 66 Eastern 0 2 91 116 Josine Thomas, have three sons - Steve, Tom and Robbie , Moses has held numerous of£i ces in various professional, civic and social organizations. Southwester n 0 2 98 149 He is a member of the ThurS VAC ONLY TEAM W L P O P man United Methodist Church, Hannan Trace 2 0 142 82 president of the Rio Grande Kyger Creek I 0 66 57 Sou thern 1 0 75 74 College Alumni Association Symme~ Valley 0 0 0 o and a member of the Gallia North Gallia 0 1 74 75 Eastern 0 1 41 59 Co unty Regional Planning Southwestern 0 2 98 149 Commission. 4 4 496 496 SVAC RESERVE S North TEAMGallia Kyger Creek Eastern Symmes Valley 1 W 1 1 0 Hannan Trace I Sou th er n Sou t hwestern Totals 0 0 4 0l 0 43 OP 42 P 36 23 35 25 0 0 0 0 1 70 63 1 42 43 '1 51 81 4 277 217 physicC!-1 science. After serving two years in service, Moses star:ted a Career in education . For the last fourteen years, Mr. Moses ha s taught in the Oak Hill, Ohio school system. Since his graduation £rom Rio Grande College, he has attended tlasses at Ohio University and Ohio Wesleyan and holds a Master of Science degree from Marshall University . . Roy and his wife, the former .--·.... - - - - - - - - - - • 1 I II II the McKenzie, Bill' Ripperger, Richard Barr, and Roy Moses. ' Dillon starred for the Redmen basketball teams of the mid 60s and was respected for his rugged rebounding savvy. In 1964.,5, be won All American Honorable Mention. Dillon also participated in track for the Redmen. Dilion proved to be a durable performer . He s tarted every varsity game in four years at Rio Gr2"de exce pt his firs t two as a freshman . Dillon is a Gallia Coun ty produ~t. He graduated from Southwestern High School, where he was a four-year ·sports star. Dillon is a former State recognition . Since gra duation from Rio Grande College in 1966, Dillon has been head basketball coach at Hannan Trace High School in Mercervill~ . Last year, his learn finished in a three-way tie for the Southern Valley Athletic Co nf erence championship and posted a 16-3 High School the past two years. 1 ~ Moses was a member o£ the 1 undefeated 1952-53 Rio Grande 1 · · basketball team which posted a .. 1 Osborne 1 perfect 39-0 record . Moses. grew up in Upper I Sandusky, Ohio and graduated I from high school in 1950. He I SEARS a! tended Rio Grande College Catalog .Merchant from 1951-55. While 'at Rio .1m E. Main Pomeroy :"'and Honorable Mention All the principal at Hannan Trace de gree with PAUL DILLON ROY MOSES I 1 1 - 1 have big year Wilkes 56 Del. Valley 55 lona 106 Si('na 98, ol Slipry Rock 81 Ashland 67 Frnkln & Mrshl 81 Wstrn Md 87. ot Rhode- tst~nd 65 Boston U . 63 Brandeis 106 MIT 64 Harvard 65 Dartmouth 64 Pitt '1 Rutgers O, forfeit Villanova JA Phila TJ!itle 59 west va . st . 85 M . Harvey 78 King's , Pa , JA Sflo St . ?3 Wake Forest 86 West Vtr. U Temple 78 Dickinson 411: E . Sfroudsbg 56 Drexel 55 Ursinus 70 Widener 66 Hartford 74 Williams 1'1 Elizabthtn 78 Lehigh 67 Del. 80 Geo . Washington 70 south American U . 69 Cath U . 68 Cumberland 95 Berea 7'1 Bellarmine Ind . U.· S.E . 70 Ky . wesleyan 101 Union , Ky , 79 Cen tenary .93 Dallas Bapt . 88 Old Oom . 100 MI . St . Mary's 69 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio hunters harvested a record number of deer during the 1973 gun season, the state Department of Natural Resources anoounced Tuesday. The season ended Saturday, and preliminary figures showed 6,538 deer taken. This year's crop was 47 per cent larger than the 1972 record of 4,431. Dan C. Armbruster, chier of the department's Division of Wildlife, said Athens County led the state with 537 deer harvested. pionship game at 9 p.m. Bergen said that although the tourney is being held midweek, the Shrine Cl ub is expecting a good turnout because of the caliber of play anticipated. ''We should see some gre11t basketball," Bergen said. .. Sacred Heart always has a es line team because basketball _is their major sport. Last year they had a 24-4 r ecord. GlenM idwest ville State is well known in Ule Chadron 69 Black H ills 68 Creighton 95 S, Dak . St . 68 Ohio Valley for its fine athletic IOWoll 70 Drake 55 teams. Heidelberg is a1ways Minneso1o~~49 Furman 1.7 Sf . Lou is 54 Okla . St. 48 one of the better teams in the Michigan 15 Toledo 65 Ohio Conference and Marietta, Iowa St . 103 South Dale 67 Mo .. Rolla 96 Peru St . 80 of Course. won the tournament Capital 65 He idelberg 43 Southwest last year.'' North Texas St.l09 TCU 93 Three returning Marietta Baylor 101 Tarleton St . 7'1 players turned In outstanding Wartburg 90 Tex . Lulh 56 u'rEP sa New Mex . st. 42 scoring performances in last Wayland Bapt . 71 Sui Ross 68 year's Shrine action, led by AllTourney selection Art Clark with a two-game total of 38 said the purpose of the Shrine points and 28 rebounds. Dennis Tournamentls to "raise money Dronzek hit for a two-game for the Shrine Charities. All total of 29 points and Cbuck Shriners donate their time and Robinson contributed 22 points. many donate cash to the Clark is a former North Gallia various causes. One of the main recipi en ts of money eager. According to Marietta Shrine raised is the Shrine Burns Club President Robert Kelltr Institute. '' Here's the Man . T See 1:: I. 0 rOr ' • • I THE I · I BEST 1I Sears West Weber Sl. 68 Doane ,52 Fresno St . 81 Scrm en to St . 55 Oregon 89 Los Ang St . 58 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS FOR SHOES and ACCESSORIES VISIT THE ... heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT. 0 . Lou VALUES I Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The. Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Pro~m Which Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance ,Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Strike Is In ·Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY. CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM 1 1 1 ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 1 1 I I PHILIP SPORN PLANT I : 1 PoslottictBoxlM,NtwHovon,WosiVIrglnlo 2SP Tott{lllc!M' a roo c - J0 N2-lttl 4 . a 1.-----------J AU9~~0:hi:o=S:ou:t:he:a~s~te:rn::D~is~tr~ic:t~r:e:co!r:d.:Al:·:so~,~D~i:llo:n:h:a~s~b:~:n:.~G:ra:n~d:e.:,h~e:.ea~r•ned~~a~B~ .A:·~I:::::P:::H.:99:2: · 2:1:7:8::::~1.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::An EquaiOpportunHyEm:~::·:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ' . major in PHEBE'S COUPON SAVINGS ----------------, NU·MAID MUGS % lb. MARGARINE Reg. 41' each •. Good Racme tood. Market _~th. and PEARL STS., RACINE ~~VE 10 oz . \ llllt:N YOU IUY A Jar of ll i AHI ~ JAM <- Ol!PON 2 I I I $119 Reg. . •• ' ' INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER · .,••'• ·~ CREAM•ORA USDA CHOICE 15 oz. ' jar S. Government Monday Thru Friday :·=· ·:< I ·~: ~ ~·.· Td' o ay s :-:-: Sport Parade :::: « By MILTON RICHMAN _I]PI Sports Editor J Saturday 9 to 9 HOUSTIJ!'I (UI'I J - 1 understand Ron Santo's position perfecUy ... and still think he may be making a mistake. He didn 't exacUy go into dead shock when his telephone rang 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Chicago· and it was John Holland, the Cubs' general manager, on the other end of the line asking him, according to terms of baseball's new 10-and-5 rule, whether he'q accept a trade sending him to the california Angels. Ron Santo had read all about how he might be traded somewhere. He had seen where the Cubs had peddled, first Ferguson Jenkins, then Glenn Beckert and readily imagined how he easily could be next. Healso.knew he had an ace in the hole, though. He knew he didn't have to hold still for any trade because under a rule put into !be books this year any player with 10 years service in the majors and five with the sarD.e club could exercise his prerogative of saying no to being traded anywhere. He Made It Clear Ron SantOmade it clear to John Holland he didn 't wish to be traded. Quite clear, "Do you have any special preference?" Holland asked, "Any one club you'd like to be with'" "Yes," said Santo, "The Cubs."' Ron Santo's position is understandable enough when you look at it the way he does, which is the way most ballplayers do . Few really enjoy being traded. It means beginning a brand new adventure in an entirely different city, sometimes in a new league as would be the case if Santo accepted the switch; leaving old fri ends behind, having to make new ones and frequently disrupting a long<lta ndinR routine of off-the-field family life. Santos has been with the Cubs 14 years, virtually all his baseball life. He has never played with any other major league club and with Ernie Banks' departure, he, more than anybody else, became Mr. C\lb. 341n February He'll be 34 in- February, and the older you get, the less you're inclined to change your habits or surroundings. Santo has business interests in the Chicago area and a couple of kids going to school there . So when J ohn Holland called, it was rather natural Santo would f~l hurt and disappointed at the news and that his first impulse would be no, no I won't go. But Ron Santo should sit down awhile and think a few things out. For example : I. If he persists in staying, he 'll be working for people who already have shown they are looking to trade him. 2. He would, if he said yes, have an opportunity to start a new career in a new city. · 3. He would also be going to a league where he wouldn't have to play on Astroturf except in .Chieago. 4. He would be going to a city where instead of having to play in the heat of the day , he could play in the cool of the evening and possibly prolong his career. ·5. Santo draws $110,000 now with the Cubs. U he stays, they'll probably cut him ; if he went to the Angeis they'd undoubtedly sweeten the pot a little. The Most Jmportaot Thing The most important thing of all Ron Santo snouta uunK a pOut is that he would be going to a club that WANTS him. That should mean more than anything else in the world to him if he still feels the same way he did about baseball when he first began playing it. Actually, that's 't he only way to enjoy playing the game. · I don't think the Santo deal is dead. Maybe, in a couple of days, Harry Dalton, the Angels' fine vice president and general manager, will ask the Cubs for permission to talk with Santo and tbe Cubs will give it to him. There's no question Dalton prizes Santo and would do everything he could to make him feel welcome in Anaheim. "I'm very disappointed because Ron Santo is an outstanding ballplayer," said Dalton, after learning the Cuba' third baseman had elected not to come to. california. "I feel certain he'd be happy playing in Anaheim as Frank Robinson, Nolan Ryan and Bill Singer ~re after having been traded to our ball club." . Ron Santo ought to think it over, There's nothing like staying where you're no longer wanted. • Nor going someplace where they want you so badly. "-·-· · OHIO VALLEY - .---· WIENERS SLICED BACON 12 oz.,.., &9e Hb. pkg. 1 29 • USDA CHOICE • I oz.,,oo ·cans . - ·4 303 cans lb. I 2 lb •• 25~. ARGO PEAS 5 $ 00 303 CANS similar to ... ..........,. '100 (Only 2 feet wide) ciHnlr dltltell Install It where the was~ is- $'389 1.00 lti. I.G.A. 1 LB. CORN FLAKES HARTS SLICED PEACHES 29 oz. rAN 39e 20 LB. B.AG $}89 TREE RIPE SWEET Minnesota . quarterback Fran Tarkenton in some ways, but there are some differences and we've got to prepare for them." DV~,,.. frlglulr. Dllltntoblle Wlll!lnl ·Aollon tor •lven ttrilllllrtiHIIIIIIIH cot~~e cltan wtt11 ...,.,....,.. • Plln• Conellllonor DltptnMr f'ltl111 lllmJnltt IPOIIIDI ol 8111..1 arMIIIIvtrWMW .. lJdtOf I'IOIIrt• tll'lllnt"'"" •fltll•cwt r•cllti lor ,,., front loeltl"l. • ' OLEO --....---------TANGERINES ORANGES 39e ooz. Bag of .24 MIDDLEfORT, 0. /, PAR KAY WHIPPED STICK MAINE POTATOES BAKER FURNITURE 39~ 19~ u.s. NO. 1 ONIONS 3 oz. LARGE HEADS 1-/>.iE HOURS ... - ·--' Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fils almost anywhere. 16 ' Defensive coordinator Chuck Weber, who rnapped out a defensive game plan that worked to perfection in the Bengals' 27.{) shutout of Minnesota last Sunday, says be's planning a little differently for Cleve)and. "I'm not about to say what we're going to do, but the Browns' persOnnel dictates ·some changes," he says, "For instance, Minnesota had a great receiver in John Gilliam we had to prepare for. But their . other receiver, carroll Dale, well, let's just say his best days probably are behind him. , " But Cleveland has two great receivers we have to worry about-Fair Hooker and Frank Pitts. And the Browns have a little different t~]le or runners than Minnesota. Greg Pruitt and Leroy Kelly can really maneuver when they run the ball. " Quarterback Mike PhiP!A'! is 12 oz. pkg. ICEBERG 2cttt" • ..,..; RED GRAPES lb. BANANAS will we." WEINERS ALCOHOL EOLF, RICK FOODS, - WITH PORK 79~ 3 win and so PINTO BEANS 6* inll, plumbina and ventina. I to ARMOUR STAR l: W.WT TO ""' "~\ UP SMQ:lr.le, DRIN~IJG, wtlere you "'" &II a4oquate wlr- y CINCINNATI ( UPI ) - What jinx? Sure, the Cleveland Browns have beaten the Cincinnati Bengals in six of their seven meetings, Sure, the Bengals came close to winning most of the games but were turned away in the final minutes. Sure, some Bengals players have wondered aloud to reporters about the "Cleveland Jinx .'' But head coach Paul Brown answers, "what jinx ?" "I'd say that kind of record (!.,)is about par for the course for an expansion team agairu;t an established team," Brown says. " I would think the old line team should win about that many. " There have been some close games and a couple of times it looked like we were going to win when we didn't," adds Brown. " But those things happen to an expansion team." The Bengals and Browns tangle again here Sunday with a playoff berth hanging in the balance. Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh are all tied for the lead in the American Conference's central division. Brown, who plans the first of a couple of lengthy practices today following Tuesday's us kull and film review ,.' sesSion for the players, expects -nothing short of an "aU out battle" Sunday . · · " What can I say except it's the big gam e," he · said. "Cleveland will be going all out NEW MANAGER CLEVELAND (UPI) -Former major league catcher Joe Azcue has been appointed manager of · the Cleveland Indians' Reno, Nev., farm team in tbe Class A California League, the American League team announced today. kitchen, bath, nursery ... any. PORK CHOPS :;:~ :::: :::: LUCK'S CAT FOOD 6 I 'What jinx?' -Brown FUNNY NINE LIVES • lb. Inspected ·9:00 to 7:00 ., CLOSED SUNDAYS . •• '• ,•."'CH QTY .,'••• .,..JttR ~ 7 oz. jar 29~ Prices Effective Dec. 5-12 • ~ Marshmallow Creme 2:23 1 ne blaaly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ..- ~;,::i$;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::;~;:;:;~~:::::!:::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;.:-:w KRAFT · ~ . Rignt reservea m 11m1t quantities ••' 79~ lftJM THIS COUPIR .. 'The Store With A Heart.• . You, WI:. Ll KE" . !: Sltt!Al """ I Wlllt Cwpon Strawberry INSTANT RJUDS COFFEE CRYSTAlS I I Ou!~ .At SMUCKER'S SAVE •2.07 I I I 1928, shows the l>tst section of the PomeroyMason bridge being put into place .. The pbotograph was found recenUy among the personal belongings of the late Mrs. Julia Grate of Rutland by her fatriily , Teus wesleyan 78 Lamar 7l Quincy 55 Eastern N .M . 5~ Cent~al Opera-~ing ·Company's · Philip Sporn Plant ro mrs PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN on Aug, 23, M~Murray 72 Angelo St. 61 New Haven, W.Va• into Rio Hall of Fame Dec. .8 I I I Ohio hunters eut ·~=---------------· Dillon, Moses to be inducted Paul Dillon, Ci-own City, and Roy Moses, Thurman , will be inducted into the Rio Grande College Athletic Hall of Fame during · induction ceremonies Saturday at halftime of the Rio Gfande - Cedarville game. Game time is se t for 3 p.m . Dillon, 29, is the yoWlgest of 12 inductees. Other inductees are : Lester Berridge, Lloyd • Sal,lQders, Jack Duncan, Newt Oliver, Y. George Stevenson, Clarence "Bevo" Francis, Wayne Wiseman, Jim • in holiday cage meet guard Terry Carter and 5-9 senior guard Larry Frasher. David Whitt and Jeff Banks, two substi tutes, came on strong to aid the offensive attack in last week's loss to Kyger Creek. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes are fresh o££ a 75--74 victory over North Gallia . Southern was led offensively by Norman Curfman, 6-1 senior; Bob Miller, S..l1 senior; Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior: Dave Theiss, a fKl forward and Vern Ord, 6-0 senior. Totals CoUege Bilstcetb~ll Res,t.ilh ar Un•«ed Pren 1n1ern~r1onal I PURINA TENDER VITTLES CARNATION PURINA COFFEE MATE .CAT All VARIETIES 16 oz. FOOD ALL VARIETIES 7 CLOROX BLEACH GALLON PLASTIC rANS �Pe nni es. nickels, and dim es dr opped into Chris tmas stockings by members of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church throughout 1973 will be used to bring a brighter holiday season to some needy families, s hut~ins and elderly persons. Meeting Monda y oight at the church, the stockings were emptied and a total of $107.02 was counted with several stockings yet to he turned in. Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Freda Hood, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler were appointed to a committee to decide on how the money,-will he spent. Plans were ma de for the annual fellowship tea to he held in February with Mrs. June KJoes ~ s chairwoma n. The love gilt chairwo'!'an of the three Piano dedicated lit i Galen dad\ at Harrisonville Fusco is : :·=i~ i=i='=·=·g~'c'i"~i''·· · · =:l:~ VIRGINIA FUSCO Mrs. ~ singled out €: ifor honors .... .... ~ ~ Virginia A. Haskins Fusco, ;:1onnerly of the Pomeroy area, now residing in Arcadia , Fla., l)as been chosen by a screening board on the basis of personal :;:accomplishments through ~Clubs, organiutions, church ~and individual work, to be ~tncluded among " Florida ~ Women of Distinction." !'! • Mrs. Fusco is the daughter of Ei:lmer Haskins, also a former ~ ,fesident who is now living in "'l\'inter Haven, Fla. She ~sraduated from Pomeroy High P Schooi and Ohio University and ~ I,! a niece of Mrs. Belva Sloan , ~ Pomeroy Route 2. ~ 1 The book of 11 Florida Women ·~~r Distinction," will be ~ ~ublished ·at the end of the ~ ~ year. :~ \ uGinny" as friends call her, .,.: ~th her husband, Dr. L. A. .i\1 WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Bazaar today , Thursday and Frida y at Senior Citiz.ens Center. Nu merous homemade articles for ~ale. A bake sale also on Friday. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, at the hall, 6::!0 p.m. to wrap gifts for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. Pizza party to follow. POMEROY WCTU, Christ· mas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of N ati o n al Farmer s Organization meeting 8 p.m., vo-ag room of Meigs High School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today and Thursday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. at Enterprise United Methodist Church. Baked goods and Christmas items for sale. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the te mple . WOMEN 'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , 7 : 30 p.m. Mrs. Karl Owen to have on devotionsi program Christmas. Hostesses will be members of Group I. ::rusco, arrived in Arcadia 10 ·~years ago from Cleveland. The : eoople has two children, Luca ~ ~ane, 8, and Mark Louis, 5. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens "! · Mrs. Fusco is a very social Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the •• : ~ person and counts her friends home. ·· by her acquaintances . She is :: vitally interested in people and : ln everything that is beneficial REVIVAL SET ~ )D the growth of Arcadia and RUTLAND ~ A revival will ' peSoto County and the well- be held at the Rutland Com; being of its· citizenry. munity Church from Thursday ~ ; She is a past president of St. through Dec. 16 with the Rev. ~ J>aul's Altar Society; served as J. T. Carroll, Middleburg, Pa., : secretary for one year for lhe speaking. Services will be held ! junior Women's Club ; served at 7:30 each evening. t: lis area coordinator for the •• j\merican Youth Exchange ; ! president of the Ar cad ia ; Literary Club for two years ~ jlnd was yearbook chairman 1!or the club for two years ; The artnuai Chrislmas party : served as neighborhood of the Meigs County.Salon 710, • !;ecretary and Brownie 'rroop Eight and Forty, was held :leader for the Girls Scouts of Monday night at the Meigs Inn. . , .uuerlCa. , Special guest for the party ! : "Ginny" is a social member . was Sherrie Marshall, a cystic •1>1 the Arcadia Country Club fibrosis child, wh o was ac~ end with her husband belongs companied to the party by her ! \o the Metropolitan Dinner sister, Denise. Sherrie had • Pub of Charlotte County and of grace preceding the dinner, Royal Order of Nepture of In th e bus iness meeting : Sarasota.· Mrs. Filsco does a which followed, Mrs. Rhoda · ~onsiderable amount of Hackett reported on the : volunteer work in schools. pouvio~ held in Columbus. : Church and community Future activities were • jJrojects. She was one of the discussed pertaining to the ; nriginal Pink Ladies and work of the Salon in cystic : worked very hard to help form fibrosis, and members ·ex•.the organization which works changed gifts. Secret sisters : }Is ari auxiliary unit at DeSota were revealed and new names : Memorial Hospital. drawn for 1974. : ~ Perhaps, her philosophy of •life may have been in; strumental in causing her to be :Chosen as a woman of distinc, )ion? which is : : ~ "I believe that true ' gratification and satisfaction •In life come from giving un!"'lfishly of self to God, family, ~ends and corrununity." HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonvllle church was the scene of a most happy occasion Sunday, Dec. 2, when the piano, a gift from Mr . and Mrs. Jack Warner in memory of Mr. Warner's sister, Esta Larkins, was dedicated. It was estimated that there were approximately 9Q people who attended the service . Rev . Linson Stebbins, the regular pastor, conducted the usual church service and also the dedi cation which wa s arranged by Rev. Stebbins so that both he and the congregation participated. Churc h Back Home " in memory of the Harrisonville church she attended as a girl. After the services were concluded, everyone had an enjoyable time visiting with the Warner family. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, David and Dallas, and families were present and were intraduced by Mr. Warner. The oldest son, Rodney, was unable to attend. Several other relatives of the Warners were also introduced by Mr . Warner . It was truly a wonderful day for the people in the Harrisonville area, and one Mr. Warner sang two soloS, which will linger long in the HMy Task" and "Bless This minds of the relatives and House," accompanied by Mrs . friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warner at the piano . It was· a Warner. There was such a beautiful joy to hear his beautiful voice oneness of spirit as old friends once again in the church . met again that it was akin to Mr. Warner, in a short in· the glad reunion all anticipate troductory talk, recalled when united with relatives and memories of bygone days friends who have gone on to when, as a teenager, he began their heavenly home . singing in a quartet and later THE LITTLE WHITE when he sang solos at funerals CHURCH BACK HOME and other occasions when Th ere ' s a little white church at the c rossroads back home visiting the Harrisonville With the trees bordering the church . He expressed himself tan e. v in e -c overed c ottage nest led as having many happy A deep in the h i ll memories which are un- Br in g s m e ba ck home aga in . forgettable, but there was a Th e wheat field s gl ow i n the sad note in his voice when he m orn i ng sun , · The cl ov er bloo ms sway i n the recalled the names of those br ee ze . who are no lon.ger living. · Th e wh i p-poor -will si ng s in Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, who is a cousin of Mr. warner, gave a reading accompanie\1 'by Mrs . Warner at the. piano. The reading was a poem composed by the late Esta Larkins entitled , " The Little White Salon's pa,rty held Monday .·- :'!'he Mrs. Catherine Welsh was Santa lor the evening and presented gifts to Sherrie. A report was given on the caridy sale of the Salon, and read at the meeting was a letter from l\1rs. Fern Cheesebrew noting her resignation as l'aumonier of the Salon. She and her husband recently moved to Perry County. Attending the dinner party besides those named were Mrs. Myrtle Walker,' Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs . Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Ei1een Searles, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Ruby, Marshall, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp. th e evening dusk. Per c hed high in the tr ees . • , DINNER GIVEN ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their Long ~ttom home. Attending were ~eir children, Dougl, Melody, Scott and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. )>ave Dailey, Raye Lynn, Long 'Bottom; ~r. and Mrs. Charles &nclair and Chad, Mrs. Ora :sinclair, Mrs. Eloise Hoffman, 'Chester· Mr. and Mrs. Robert • • ~Bowles and son, Mike, Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie, 'Pomeroy. Calling in the ~ening were Vera and Vida ,Weber, TUppers Plains ; Mr . Mrs. Howard Larkins, •Brent and Sherrie, PorUand, .and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and :and :Teresa, Torct,. ••' ' PRICE TO WED , HAMILTON, Ohio -Mr. and 'Mrs. George K. Ten busch, :Himilt.on, are announcing the ;impending marriage of their 'daughter, Mary Kristine, to 1 Mr. Larry H. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pril'e, Port· ·a.nd, Ohio, on Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Veronica a.rcb, Shuler and Hensley A -.• Jfllmillon, Klees. The Etecta Circle will have the devotions for the tea to which area Baptist women are invited. The meeting opened with an organ-piano medley of Christmas carols by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and her daughter. Barbara. Devotions by Mrs. Searles were entitled "A Look at Christrn,as" with a poem, ''My Christmas List. " Miss Rhoda Hall announced a meeting to be held at Granville in January. Mrs. Katie Anthony noted that used Christmas cards are needed PARTY PLANNED BURLINGHAM The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will have · a Christmas party Saturday , Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m. A potluck supper will be served to all members and their families . Turkey, coffee and rolls will be provided by the camp. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. A program and small gift exchange will he held for the children, and Santa Claus will attend. SISTER VISITED Miss Effie Price of St. Albans, W. Va. visited in Middleport recently with her sister, Mrs. Eloise Hayes. for Japanese missionary projec ts. The love gift dedication was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used the theme " New Winds.'' She was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Janet Lewis and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen from the Eleeta, eight from tile Love Joy, with rour guests. The Love Joy Circle hOilted tile social hour with Mrs. Marilla King and Mrs. Sarah Fowler deeorating the table with a small tree centerpiece, Ivy, poinsettias, and frosted candles. But whe r e the prair i es basque in th e morning sun A nd the m ountains t:.e ach to the sky·, W h er e th e tall p ines bend in the w in te r snow s, A n d th e eag le soar s on t~ i gh . Ki 01 Then ov er 111e h i lly ' Wi nding road · In fancy I roam And there atop in the heavens blue Is the little white church back ho me . - E sta Warner Lark i ns . tlllf i Mu sic, Open Mon .- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. DER THE CHRISTMAS TREE SPECIALS••• J ' J RUTLAND - Twenty-four Meadow green Valley Gold TOYS and GIFTS at MOORE'S Eureka ·Canister Sweeper ~i~E , . p ressure De Iuxe c·ook ers 305 , ...... . REG.l8.95 sALE , •••••••• SHEET rhade for Rutland shut-ins and ~erly persons at a workshop ol the Rutl a nd Fri endlv. , ,~ lU;w/ 29" 15.I I CHRISTMAS SELECTION CORNING WARE GUNS RADIOS TOY8-LAY AWAY NOW Buy& Save Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Wh i e Glacier 4x8 ~ristma s at·rangements were Sporting Goods-Record Players 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5,95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 OPEN UNTIL 8 PM .M OORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992-2848 I ( • ~ol'iul .Volt!.~ . 'I ' •, Sunday .School attendance on f)ec . 2 was 51 , the offering ~.99. Worship services were ~td at 11 o'clock with the Rev . J>feece speaking from Matt. ~ : 1·14, on "A Man Without A ifedding Gar-ment", "Modern 'trend ," "We Must Have On the Robe of Ri ghteousness. " Stephen and Kathy Follrod Were taken into the church, ' alter the sermon . CommWiion sj,rvice was held with 30 taking (iart. Attendance at the Wor· $ip Service was 35, the offtring $23.85, pledges $78.00. ! Christmas Play Practice was held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Qlristmas program to be Jtesented Sunday evening , qec. 23, at 7:45. • The United Methodist ltorrien will have their dlrislmas party in the church tilrsement, Dec . 18, at 7: 15, with fljnlilies and friends invited to a',Pot-luck supper. Gifts will he ·exchanged and carols sung . Mrs. Juanita Swartz' birthdlry was celebrated at their hjlme, last Sunday. Mr. and r.ts. Terry Swartz and Sandra Williams, and Millard Swartz .Jere present. !A bridal shower for Sandra \'(llliams who is soon to be wed tq James Wright, was held at htr home here last Monday e~enmg. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clos~ at noon Saturday. I 3 _.11[--";;;r.;-;-= ;-;;-"'""'" 1111a ~~~~~ ~~9alu~~a~~ ~-= ~-= - ~~9alu~~a~~~ Wi1h Coupon and Pu rcho~e of =- : U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice _ _ : :;: Erp iru Ore . 8. 197l Pla in a son in Florida, Leslie Ervin, Wilbur Ashley, Mrs. Edith Ed Ha gge rty, Mrs . Carrie Spencer , Clarence Mc Neal , Smith, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle and Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs . Ruth Karr , Mr . and Mt:_s . Bob Mrs. Ella Reuter . Mrs . Grace Hawley was the McElhinny, Mrs. McKinley , program leader. The group and guests , Ida CaSci and sang several songs and Ashley Martha McNeal. read scripture from ·st. Luke and a meditation "0 Holy Child of Bethlehem." "Words" by Philip Brooks was given by Mrs . Hawley, Mrs. McKinley read " For Christmas Is" a SYRACUSE - The Young poem taken from the Ideals Adult Class, Wilting Workers magazine, and Mrs. Hawley Class and the Fishermen Class conc luded with a reading, of the Syracuse Churclr of the "There is a Presence" and Nazarene held their annual prayer. combined, Thanksgiving and Members exchanged gifts Christmas supper Nov. 30 in and turned in their special the parsona ge basement. Chris tmas offerings. A roundA dehcious turkey and ham robin card was signed for Mrs. supper with all the trimmings Tl'ipleU. was served , foll owed by a gift exchange. Attending were Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Trude Miller, Mike Ryan, Kim and Tim , and Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Regina Mr. and Mrs . Robert Davis, Swift, Mr. and Mrs. George Racine i Mrs. Artie Grindley, Meinhart, Mrs . Una Dotson, Mrs. Roger Grindley, Mr . and Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Eula Mrs . Harold Davis, Mr . and Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly , Mrs . Mrs . Willie Cundiff and Miss Bess ie Ashley , Mr. and Mrs . Pat Crossan , Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. Rollie Stewart and Mrs. Bob Lemley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Martin and Harvey , Miss Glenna , Gardeners held last week at Soulsby, Rev. and Mrs . M. C. the home of Mrs . Richard Larimore , Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Sampson Hall, Fetty, Jr. Ri c hard Duckworth , Mrs . Th e arrangements were Leonard Bass, Mr . and Mrs. delivered the following day by Mrs . Larry Edwards and Mrs . Frank Imboden , Oris Hubbard, Bruce Davis . It was decided Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Mr. that each member will take a and · Mrs. Sherman · Cundiff, fruit plate to the next meeting Ronnie Hubbard , Mr. and Mrs. and these, too, will be taken to Bob Moore and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hubbard, local. shut-ins .. Plans were made for con· ducting a therapy class this month with the special education chlldren at the Rutland Elementary School. A report was given .on the regional meeting attended by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. William A Christmas party and gift Willford, Mrs. James Quillen, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. James exchange was held by the Ohio Carpenter, Mrs. Homer Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Parker, and Mrs . Howard Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the home of Debbie Finlaw . Birchfield. Packages were judged with Members Tuesday night took a trip to the Fenton Glass prizes going to Barbara Logan, Factory at Williamstown, W. first; Sandy Korn, second and Va . Earlier they had visited Dottie Musser, third. Final Dudley's in Parkersburg. In plans were made for the the group were Mrs. Robert couples' party to be held at the Snowden, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Meigs Inn on Dec. 14. The Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Ed· holiday bazaar to be held in wards, Mrs. Birchfield, and con junction with Xi Gamma Mu Chapter will be held Mrs. Willford. Saturday at Trinity Church. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Terri Michael gave the cultural Ray Lambert was a guest. · report. Attending the patty were Refreshments were served by those named and Carol Adams, the hostess. president; Susie Baer, Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Phyllis Bennett, Debi Buck, Kathy SUPPER, BAZAAR SET Cummings, Beth Dawson, TUPPERS PLAINS - A Polly DeConnick, Janet soup supper and bazaar will be Downie, Cathy Fry, Karen he.ld at the St. Paul United Goins, Marta Guilkey, DariH Methodist Chur~h annex here Hawley, Sandy Korn, Karen beginning at 4 p.m. on McGraw, Martha McPhail, Saturday. Chili, vegetable Susan Oliver, Iris Payne, Janet soup, oyster stew, hot dogs, Pickens, Wilma Reece, Sandi sloppy Joes, pie and cake will ' sargent, Linda Sauvage, Libby be available. Sayre, Edwina Scott, Karen Stanley, and Bessie Sylvester. Church classes , dine together Or Wo th Coupon and Purch at.e of U.S. Govt. Graded Cho;, , People's Cho ice I--i 1o:· ff Coo ""'" : : :_ :_ ;: : ,. Th e Purcha se of Any 8·al . Kroge r Sliced Beef H'rn dquarter §- §- Lun(heon Meats §•. . 8- c : r.;:.., : = ...r.1liii §_ ""''" ,,,,.,, , Dtt . I. ' ' ' ' oupon Erp 1rU De~ . I . 1913 11111111111111111111 II II II II II Ill ~~~ill~! Coupon hpr ru [)et. a, ttll l!:.1Jmm II 11111 II jIll II II 1111 111111 d Se lf · Risin g /tfillsbury Flour ~ >5 79 § Reg. ·lb. Bag 95C ,\ ~ ~ ~ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Subj ect to ~ppt i uble state E = = lacJI sal es taJ " and ' •· ::-;;, ,- . .. .... , " "" '"'" llllfG.3) . ,. · K1ng oz e ~ : . / Fab Detergent Reg. -.. $109 4-oz. 5-lb. $1,49 / Box ~ ------- 12·oz.69 Pkg. I ••• Shutins remembered Econolite Mahogany HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) meditati bns and Jloetry · were included in the Ghristmas program presented fpllowirrg a holiday potluck of the Berean Class at the Mid<lteport Church of Chri st Tuesday night. , Wilbur Ashley gave the ll)essing at the table, witll Mrs. <elyda Allensworth presiding at t~e session. During the business session which opened with pr;wer by Mrs. Lena McKinley , the res ignation of ~arvin Kelly as teacher was accepted . Ashley, formerly a substitute te<tcher, was ap· pointed tea cher. Mrs. George Meinha rt and Mrs. Eula Rice were named to the nominuting <'fmmittee, \ The class vote\1 to giv e·a gift llf mOney to the new minister, ~r . George Glaze, and his ;ue. Appointed to check on a ~bli c address system were ~eorge Meinhart and Marvin -~elly . A gi ft was presented to ~lly for serving as teacher of j,e class . Hepor ted ill were Mrs . ~illian Tripletl, at the home of t Hair Dryers ••••••••••••••••••••••••• from 17" 4x8 •heel S.SO ••••••• 1111~. . • Timex Watches ••••••••••••••••••• , from 7.95 CHERRY pr 6"11< CDu~tn , Side of Beef Beef Forequarter j We Accept Federal Food Stamps - U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People 's Choice I Pomeroy -- With Coupo n a nd Purc.kose of l ' 4x8 SHEET 2SO .Extra lop Value Stamps • GE Electric Alarm Clock ••••••••••• only 3.98 -~lll0llA'rl: K _... W'"'iiFOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS : uszc, devotions, verse features of Yule program Fruit cake mixes, mince meal, nuts, tangerines, tangelos, fancy apples, full variety fresh vegetables. · 115 W. Main . • ·-?: v.t GE Elec. Portable Mixer ~;~E ll.9 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • 9• TO REMODEL•TO f To Schools, Churches and Organizations. Order Yours Now. All the Goodies Here • us Top Value Stamps! •• for-cne Spirit Of ~ist+tfa6 SPECIAL DISCOUNT When th e c ares of 'the day oppres s my souL A nd 1 ' m too t i red to sleep t wa s te not a moment ' s pre c ious time Counting the woolly sheep . Of all the old friends locked c lo se In my heart T r ea sured , tr i ed and true , Of the kindly faces that have gone hom e An d are repla ced by the new . , • •• • •• PIONEER HOMEMAKERS PRESENT CHECK - The Pioneer Homemakers Club of 1 Southside, lbe oldest Homemakers Club In Mason County, has presented a $100 check to Mrs. , EdUh Fox, president of the Mason County Homemakers CouncJI, for the Homemakers "One .~ Room School House" project In conjunction with the BiCentennial. The Homemakers plan to ~ locate one of the remalnlng one-room school houses In the county and restore it to its original "" state to make It a permanent museum. The Pioneer Homemakers Club is the rtrst of 18 1 Homemaker. Club In the county to donate money to the project. Pictured, !rom left, as Mrs , ! Fox, far right, is presented the check, are Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. Edward Engle, Mrs. G. . , C. Sommer, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. A. E. Sommer and Mrs. Robert Watterson. Th er e are co ol fore s ts coo t and d en se and deep Som et im es a lone l y road ; Th er e are qu i et spot s where old f~i e nd s sle ep Safe in the Master 's ho l d . But I think of the friendS ba ck home t love , O f the kind things they wotJtd say , If by c han c e we Should meet A lon'Q life ' s Changing way . •I CopyriEU 1973. Th t Krottr C1 . Items and P r i ~u ' o o~ Dttemb e r 2'11f lhry Decemhr 8. ''-1J tl Rr pttr , Pamtre l nl S1lwer 8rrdce Knft' Stons. We re serve 1/r.e ric•t to lut il quuti iu . NONE SOLO TODU L £~S . VISITED RECENTLY Mrs. Freda Miller .of Chester was a recent guest of Mrs. Evelyn Wells, Cherry Ridge. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Me.igs High School. •• • maple SPECIAL PRICES ON • circles wiJl work with Mrs. presented the program using the legend of the Black, Madonna, with Mrs. Helen Bodlmer reading " A Modern Italian· Madonna " and " A Conversation Between the Stars. n In the roll call of circles there were 11 from Ule Dorcas, 12 POMEROY !Deer hunting was of chief illterest to the men of this area a(id surrounding territory last '1;:;~: and Mrs. Charles D. code received word last week t her brother-in-law and ter Mr. and Mrs. Russell ' lnum ' of Columbus, have ld their property there and e moving to Hillsboro, 0 , this nth. ~other sister and brother· law Rev , and Mrs. Frank esebrew of Racine, moved to Shawnee in Perry Co., Ohio where they will pastor two churches (Shawnee and New Straitsville). Sorority has annual party AT SEMINAR Mrs. Mary Key, . assistant Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson professor of library adleft TUesday for St. Cloud, Fla., ministration at Ohio State · University, is participating to spend the winter months. Mrs. Edith Harper of Tup· this week in a seminar at the pers Plains visited her University of Florida, Gaines· daughter Mr, and Mrs. Clair ville. She is attending as . a Follrod, Stevie and Kathy, representative of . Ohio State under the University's spon, Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and sorship. Mrs. Key is the wife of Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of _ were Rev. and Mrs. Robert the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. · Meece of Tuppers Plains. I • With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat,, Dec. 8, 1 ··subject Ia Appltnnlr state Jnd Lu~a! Sales fa~ " . ---·'·""" ' ~ " "'· '" ~ V1.1t Pok , R ~: g . , '"" ' "" Lislerine 2o-oz. Mouthwash . ~ B:l. 88I .. t: lecln c Pe rk or Dri p \ 1 1 Kroger $i~9 ~ -lb . -~Can ' ' \ I1 11•9· - $\,&8 .,.,. Coffee $259 B;th~oom = ,. ISSUe g.-, fY'-4· ;~~: $1 With Coupon Coupon hpires Sot., Dec. 8, 1 ~73 "Subject tG AD~Iitanlt State and Local Sates fn" J 1 Ko ~ g StU! . Mint Vel _32·oz.49 f'l' rj ttt'J· , 19C Bottle With Coupon Coupon Expires Sot., Dec. 8, ·1 973 • "SdJttl ID A~llitnlt State _ and loul S1tu fu " lol~me • e &ou qul'r Body Powder 6.5·oz.22I Pkg. . With Coupon · ·. Coupon Expires Sat., Det. 8, 1973 "SU,JfCI Ia inliunte Shit . arid local hln Tu " Th e Pu tt hCHO:! n f 6 % O! lowlqt Kroger Egg Hog Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 "''' Valid In llututkr ~tern ---- 30, Off The Pu 1Ch1ne of Galton Cta Ye• Volle y f u.dge M1uble or Vor~ i ll a l(e Cream ' Coupon bpires Sat., Dec. a, 1973 NGt V1l1' on KentutkW StillS . \ �Pe nni es. nickels, and dim es dr opped into Chris tmas stockings by members of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church throughout 1973 will be used to bring a brighter holiday season to some needy families, s hut~ins and elderly persons. Meeting Monda y oight at the church, the stockings were emptied and a total of $107.02 was counted with several stockings yet to he turned in. Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Freda Hood, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler were appointed to a committee to decide on how the money,-will he spent. Plans were ma de for the annual fellowship tea to he held in February with Mrs. June KJoes ~ s chairwoma n. The love gilt chairwo'!'an of the three Piano dedicated lit i Galen dad\ at Harrisonville Fusco is : :·=i~ i=i='=·=·g~'c'i"~i''·· · · =:l:~ VIRGINIA FUSCO Mrs. ~ singled out €: ifor honors .... .... ~ ~ Virginia A. Haskins Fusco, ;:1onnerly of the Pomeroy area, now residing in Arcadia , Fla., l)as been chosen by a screening board on the basis of personal :;:accomplishments through ~Clubs, organiutions, church ~and individual work, to be ~tncluded among " Florida ~ Women of Distinction." !'! • Mrs. Fusco is the daughter of Ei:lmer Haskins, also a former ~ ,fesident who is now living in "'l\'inter Haven, Fla. She ~sraduated from Pomeroy High P Schooi and Ohio University and ~ I,! a niece of Mrs. Belva Sloan , ~ Pomeroy Route 2. ~ 1 The book of 11 Florida Women ·~~r Distinction," will be ~ ~ublished ·at the end of the ~ ~ year. :~ \ uGinny" as friends call her, .,.: ~th her husband, Dr. L. A. .i\1 WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Bazaar today , Thursday and Frida y at Senior Citiz.ens Center. Nu merous homemade articles for ~ale. A bake sale also on Friday. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, at the hall, 6::!0 p.m. to wrap gifts for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. Pizza party to follow. POMEROY WCTU, Christ· mas potluck at noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of N ati o n al Farmer s Organization meeting 8 p.m., vo-ag room of Meigs High School. CHRISTMAS Bazaar today and Thursday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. at Enterprise United Methodist Church. Baked goods and Christmas items for sale. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the te mple . WOMEN 'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , 7 : 30 p.m. Mrs. Karl Owen to have on devotionsi program Christmas. Hostesses will be members of Group I. ::rusco, arrived in Arcadia 10 ·~years ago from Cleveland. The : eoople has two children, Luca ~ ~ane, 8, and Mark Louis, 5. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens "! · Mrs. Fusco is a very social Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the •• : ~ person and counts her friends home. ·· by her acquaintances . She is :: vitally interested in people and : ln everything that is beneficial REVIVAL SET ~ )D the growth of Arcadia and RUTLAND ~ A revival will ' peSoto County and the well- be held at the Rutland Com; being of its· citizenry. munity Church from Thursday ~ ; She is a past president of St. through Dec. 16 with the Rev. ~ J>aul's Altar Society; served as J. T. Carroll, Middleburg, Pa., : secretary for one year for lhe speaking. Services will be held ! junior Women's Club ; served at 7:30 each evening. t: lis area coordinator for the •• j\merican Youth Exchange ; ! president of the Ar cad ia ; Literary Club for two years ~ jlnd was yearbook chairman 1!or the club for two years ; The artnuai Chrislmas party : served as neighborhood of the Meigs County.Salon 710, • !;ecretary and Brownie 'rroop Eight and Forty, was held :leader for the Girls Scouts of Monday night at the Meigs Inn. . , .uuerlCa. , Special guest for the party ! : "Ginny" is a social member . was Sherrie Marshall, a cystic •1>1 the Arcadia Country Club fibrosis child, wh o was ac~ end with her husband belongs companied to the party by her ! \o the Metropolitan Dinner sister, Denise. Sherrie had • Pub of Charlotte County and of grace preceding the dinner, Royal Order of Nepture of In th e bus iness meeting : Sarasota.· Mrs. Filsco does a which followed, Mrs. Rhoda · ~onsiderable amount of Hackett reported on the : volunteer work in schools. pouvio~ held in Columbus. : Church and community Future activities were • jJrojects. She was one of the discussed pertaining to the ; nriginal Pink Ladies and work of the Salon in cystic : worked very hard to help form fibrosis, and members ·ex•.the organization which works changed gifts. Secret sisters : }Is ari auxiliary unit at DeSota were revealed and new names : Memorial Hospital. drawn for 1974. : ~ Perhaps, her philosophy of •life may have been in; strumental in causing her to be :Chosen as a woman of distinc, )ion? which is : : ~ "I believe that true ' gratification and satisfaction •In life come from giving un!"'lfishly of self to God, family, ~ends and corrununity." HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonvllle church was the scene of a most happy occasion Sunday, Dec. 2, when the piano, a gift from Mr . and Mrs. Jack Warner in memory of Mr. Warner's sister, Esta Larkins, was dedicated. It was estimated that there were approximately 9Q people who attended the service . Rev . Linson Stebbins, the regular pastor, conducted the usual church service and also the dedi cation which wa s arranged by Rev. Stebbins so that both he and the congregation participated. Churc h Back Home " in memory of the Harrisonville church she attended as a girl. After the services were concluded, everyone had an enjoyable time visiting with the Warner family. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, David and Dallas, and families were present and were intraduced by Mr. Warner. The oldest son, Rodney, was unable to attend. Several other relatives of the Warners were also introduced by Mr . Warner . It was truly a wonderful day for the people in the Harrisonville area, and one Mr. Warner sang two soloS, which will linger long in the HMy Task" and "Bless This minds of the relatives and House," accompanied by Mrs . friends of Mr. and Mrs. Warner at the piano . It was· a Warner. There was such a beautiful joy to hear his beautiful voice oneness of spirit as old friends once again in the church . met again that it was akin to Mr. Warner, in a short in· the glad reunion all anticipate troductory talk, recalled when united with relatives and memories of bygone days friends who have gone on to when, as a teenager, he began their heavenly home . singing in a quartet and later THE LITTLE WHITE when he sang solos at funerals CHURCH BACK HOME and other occasions when Th ere ' s a little white church at the c rossroads back home visiting the Harrisonville With the trees bordering the church . He expressed himself tan e. v in e -c overed c ottage nest led as having many happy A deep in the h i ll memories which are un- Br in g s m e ba ck home aga in . forgettable, but there was a Th e wheat field s gl ow i n the sad note in his voice when he m orn i ng sun , · The cl ov er bloo ms sway i n the recalled the names of those br ee ze . who are no lon.ger living. · Th e wh i p-poor -will si ng s in Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, who is a cousin of Mr. warner, gave a reading accompanie\1 'by Mrs . Warner at the. piano. The reading was a poem composed by the late Esta Larkins entitled , " The Little White Salon's pa,rty held Monday .·- :'!'he Mrs. Catherine Welsh was Santa lor the evening and presented gifts to Sherrie. A report was given on the caridy sale of the Salon, and read at the meeting was a letter from l\1rs. Fern Cheesebrew noting her resignation as l'aumonier of the Salon. She and her husband recently moved to Perry County. Attending the dinner party besides those named were Mrs. Myrtle Walker,' Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs . Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Ei1een Searles, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Mrs. Florence Richards, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Ruby, Marshall, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp. th e evening dusk. Per c hed high in the tr ees . • , DINNER GIVEN ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber entertained Sunday with a dinner party at their Long ~ttom home. Attending were ~eir children, Dougl, Melody, Scott and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. )>ave Dailey, Raye Lynn, Long 'Bottom; ~r. and Mrs. Charles &nclair and Chad, Mrs. Ora :sinclair, Mrs. Eloise Hoffman, 'Chester· Mr. and Mrs. Robert • • ~Bowles and son, Mike, Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie, 'Pomeroy. Calling in the ~ening were Vera and Vida ,Weber, TUppers Plains ; Mr . Mrs. Howard Larkins, •Brent and Sherrie, PorUand, .and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and :and :Teresa, Torct,. ••' ' PRICE TO WED , HAMILTON, Ohio -Mr. and 'Mrs. George K. Ten busch, :Himilt.on, are announcing the ;impending marriage of their 'daughter, Mary Kristine, to 1 Mr. Larry H. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pril'e, Port· ·a.nd, Ohio, on Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Veronica a.rcb, Shuler and Hensley A -.• Jfllmillon, Klees. The Etecta Circle will have the devotions for the tea to which area Baptist women are invited. The meeting opened with an organ-piano medley of Christmas carols by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and her daughter. Barbara. Devotions by Mrs. Searles were entitled "A Look at Christrn,as" with a poem, ''My Christmas List. " Miss Rhoda Hall announced a meeting to be held at Granville in January. Mrs. Katie Anthony noted that used Christmas cards are needed PARTY PLANNED BURLINGHAM The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will have · a Christmas party Saturday , Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m. A potluck supper will be served to all members and their families . Turkey, coffee and rolls will be provided by the camp. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. A program and small gift exchange will he held for the children, and Santa Claus will attend. SISTER VISITED Miss Effie Price of St. Albans, W. Va. visited in Middleport recently with her sister, Mrs. Eloise Hayes. for Japanese missionary projec ts. The love gift dedication was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin who used the theme " New Winds.'' She was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Janet Lewis and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen from the Eleeta, eight from tile Love Joy, with rour guests. The Love Joy Circle hOilted tile social hour with Mrs. Marilla King and Mrs. Sarah Fowler deeorating the table with a small tree centerpiece, Ivy, poinsettias, and frosted candles. But whe r e the prair i es basque in th e morning sun A nd the m ountains t:.e ach to the sky·, W h er e th e tall p ines bend in the w in te r snow s, A n d th e eag le soar s on t~ i gh . Ki 01 Then ov er 111e h i lly ' Wi nding road · In fancy I roam And there atop in the heavens blue Is the little white church back ho me . - E sta Warner Lark i ns . tlllf i Mu sic, Open Mon .- Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. DER THE CHRISTMAS TREE SPECIALS••• J ' J RUTLAND - Twenty-four Meadow green Valley Gold TOYS and GIFTS at MOORE'S Eureka ·Canister Sweeper ~i~E , . p ressure De Iuxe c·ook ers 305 , ...... . REG.l8.95 sALE , •••••••• SHEET rhade for Rutland shut-ins and ~erly persons at a workshop ol the Rutl a nd Fri endlv. , ,~ lU;w/ 29" 15.I I CHRISTMAS SELECTION CORNING WARE GUNS RADIOS TOY8-LAY AWAY NOW Buy& Save Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Wh i e Glacier 4x8 ~ristma s at·rangements were Sporting Goods-Record Players 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5,95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 6.95 MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 OPEN UNTIL 8 PM .M OORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992-2848 I ( • ~ol'iul .Volt!.~ . 'I ' •, Sunday .School attendance on f)ec . 2 was 51 , the offering ~.99. Worship services were ~td at 11 o'clock with the Rev . J>feece speaking from Matt. ~ : 1·14, on "A Man Without A ifedding Gar-ment", "Modern 'trend ," "We Must Have On the Robe of Ri ghteousness. " Stephen and Kathy Follrod Were taken into the church, ' alter the sermon . CommWiion sj,rvice was held with 30 taking (iart. Attendance at the Wor· $ip Service was 35, the offtring $23.85, pledges $78.00. ! Christmas Play Practice was held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Qlristmas program to be Jtesented Sunday evening , qec. 23, at 7:45. • The United Methodist ltorrien will have their dlrislmas party in the church tilrsement, Dec . 18, at 7: 15, with fljnlilies and friends invited to a',Pot-luck supper. Gifts will he ·exchanged and carols sung . Mrs. Juanita Swartz' birthdlry was celebrated at their hjlme, last Sunday. Mr. and r.ts. Terry Swartz and Sandra Williams, and Millard Swartz .Jere present. !A bridal shower for Sandra \'(llliams who is soon to be wed tq James Wright, was held at htr home here last Monday e~enmg. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Clos~ at noon Saturday. I 3 _.11[--";;;r.;-;-= ;-;;-"'""'" 1111a ~~~~~ ~~9alu~~a~~ ~-= ~-= - ~~9alu~~a~~~ Wi1h Coupon and Pu rcho~e of =- : U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice _ _ : :;: Erp iru Ore . 8. 197l Pla in a son in Florida, Leslie Ervin, Wilbur Ashley, Mrs. Edith Ed Ha gge rty, Mrs . Carrie Spencer , Clarence Mc Neal , Smith, Mrs. Geneva Tuttle and Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs . Ruth Karr , Mr . and Mt:_s . Bob Mrs. Ella Reuter . Mrs . Grace Hawley was the McElhinny, Mrs. McKinley , program leader. The group and guests , Ida CaSci and sang several songs and Ashley Martha McNeal. read scripture from ·st. Luke and a meditation "0 Holy Child of Bethlehem." "Words" by Philip Brooks was given by Mrs . Hawley, Mrs. McKinley read " For Christmas Is" a SYRACUSE - The Young poem taken from the Ideals Adult Class, Wilting Workers magazine, and Mrs. Hawley Class and the Fishermen Class conc luded with a reading, of the Syracuse Churclr of the "There is a Presence" and Nazarene held their annual prayer. combined, Thanksgiving and Members exchanged gifts Christmas supper Nov. 30 in and turned in their special the parsona ge basement. Chris tmas offerings. A roundA dehcious turkey and ham robin card was signed for Mrs. supper with all the trimmings Tl'ipleU. was served , foll owed by a gift exchange. Attending were Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Trude Miller, Mike Ryan, Kim and Tim , and Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. Regina Mr. and Mrs . Robert Davis, Swift, Mr. and Mrs. George Racine i Mrs. Artie Grindley, Meinhart, Mrs . Una Dotson, Mrs. Roger Grindley, Mr . and Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Eula Mrs . Harold Davis, Mr . and Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly , Mrs . Mrs . Willie Cundiff and Miss Bess ie Ashley , Mr. and Mrs . Pat Crossan , Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. Rollie Stewart and Mrs. Bob Lemley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Martin and Harvey , Miss Glenna , Gardeners held last week at Soulsby, Rev. and Mrs . M. C. the home of Mrs . Richard Larimore , Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Sampson Hall, Fetty, Jr. Ri c hard Duckworth , Mrs . Th e arrangements were Leonard Bass, Mr . and Mrs. delivered the following day by Mrs . Larry Edwards and Mrs . Frank Imboden , Oris Hubbard, Bruce Davis . It was decided Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Mr. that each member will take a and · Mrs. Sherman · Cundiff, fruit plate to the next meeting Ronnie Hubbard , Mr. and Mrs. and these, too, will be taken to Bob Moore and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hubbard, local. shut-ins .. Plans were made for con· ducting a therapy class this month with the special education chlldren at the Rutland Elementary School. A report was given .on the regional meeting attended by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. William A Christmas party and gift Willford, Mrs. James Quillen, Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. James exchange was held by the Ohio Carpenter, Mrs. Homer Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Parker, and Mrs . Howard Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the home of Debbie Finlaw . Birchfield. Packages were judged with Members Tuesday night took a trip to the Fenton Glass prizes going to Barbara Logan, Factory at Williamstown, W. first; Sandy Korn, second and Va . Earlier they had visited Dottie Musser, third. Final Dudley's in Parkersburg. In plans were made for the the group were Mrs. Robert couples' party to be held at the Snowden, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Meigs Inn on Dec. 14. The Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mrs. Ed· holiday bazaar to be held in wards, Mrs. Birchfield, and con junction with Xi Gamma Mu Chapter will be held Mrs. Willford. Saturday at Trinity Church. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Terri Michael gave the cultural Ray Lambert was a guest. · report. Attending the patty were Refreshments were served by those named and Carol Adams, the hostess. president; Susie Baer, Connie Bailey, Sharon Bailey, Phyllis Bennett, Debi Buck, Kathy SUPPER, BAZAAR SET Cummings, Beth Dawson, TUPPERS PLAINS - A Polly DeConnick, Janet soup supper and bazaar will be Downie, Cathy Fry, Karen he.ld at the St. Paul United Goins, Marta Guilkey, DariH Methodist Chur~h annex here Hawley, Sandy Korn, Karen beginning at 4 p.m. on McGraw, Martha McPhail, Saturday. Chili, vegetable Susan Oliver, Iris Payne, Janet soup, oyster stew, hot dogs, Pickens, Wilma Reece, Sandi sloppy Joes, pie and cake will ' sargent, Linda Sauvage, Libby be available. Sayre, Edwina Scott, Karen Stanley, and Bessie Sylvester. Church classes , dine together Or Wo th Coupon and Purch at.e of U.S. Govt. Graded Cho;, , People's Cho ice I--i 1o:· ff Coo ""'" : : :_ :_ ;: : ,. Th e Purcha se of Any 8·al . Kroge r Sliced Beef H'rn dquarter §- §- Lun(heon Meats §•. . 8- c : r.;:.., : = ...r.1liii §_ ""''" ,,,,.,, , Dtt . I. ' ' ' ' oupon Erp 1rU De~ . I . 1913 11111111111111111111 II II II II II Ill ~~~ill~! Coupon hpr ru [)et. a, ttll l!:.1Jmm II 11111 II jIll II II 1111 111111 d Se lf · Risin g /tfillsbury Flour ~ >5 79 § Reg. ·lb. Bag 95C ,\ ~ ~ ~ With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 " Subj ect to ~ppt i uble state E = = lacJI sal es taJ " and ' •· ::-;;, ,- . .. .... , " "" '"'" llllfG.3) . ,. · K1ng oz e ~ : . / Fab Detergent Reg. -.. $109 4-oz. 5-lb. $1,49 / Box ~ ------- 12·oz.69 Pkg. I ••• Shutins remembered Econolite Mahogany HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO (Lite) meditati bns and Jloetry · were included in the Ghristmas program presented fpllowirrg a holiday potluck of the Berean Class at the Mid<lteport Church of Chri st Tuesday night. , Wilbur Ashley gave the ll)essing at the table, witll Mrs. <elyda Allensworth presiding at t~e session. During the business session which opened with pr;wer by Mrs. Lena McKinley , the res ignation of ~arvin Kelly as teacher was accepted . Ashley, formerly a substitute te<tcher, was ap· pointed tea cher. Mrs. George Meinha rt and Mrs. Eula Rice were named to the nominuting <'fmmittee, \ The class vote\1 to giv e·a gift llf mOney to the new minister, ~r . George Glaze, and his ;ue. Appointed to check on a ~bli c address system were ~eorge Meinhart and Marvin -~elly . A gi ft was presented to ~lly for serving as teacher of j,e class . Hepor ted ill were Mrs . ~illian Tripletl, at the home of t Hair Dryers ••••••••••••••••••••••••• from 17" 4x8 •heel S.SO ••••••• 1111~. . • Timex Watches ••••••••••••••••••• , from 7.95 CHERRY pr 6"11< CDu~tn , Side of Beef Beef Forequarter j We Accept Federal Food Stamps - U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People 's Choice I Pomeroy -- With Coupo n a nd Purc.kose of l ' 4x8 SHEET 2SO .Extra lop Value Stamps • GE Electric Alarm Clock ••••••••••• only 3.98 -~lll0llA'rl: K _... W'"'iiFOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS : uszc, devotions, verse features of Yule program Fruit cake mixes, mince meal, nuts, tangerines, tangelos, fancy apples, full variety fresh vegetables. · 115 W. Main . • ·-?: v.t GE Elec. Portable Mixer ~;~E ll.9 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • 9• TO REMODEL•TO f To Schools, Churches and Organizations. Order Yours Now. All the Goodies Here • us Top Value Stamps! •• for-cne Spirit Of ~ist+tfa6 SPECIAL DISCOUNT When th e c ares of 'the day oppres s my souL A nd 1 ' m too t i red to sleep t wa s te not a moment ' s pre c ious time Counting the woolly sheep . Of all the old friends locked c lo se In my heart T r ea sured , tr i ed and true , Of the kindly faces that have gone hom e An d are repla ced by the new . , • •• • •• PIONEER HOMEMAKERS PRESENT CHECK - The Pioneer Homemakers Club of 1 Southside, lbe oldest Homemakers Club In Mason County, has presented a $100 check to Mrs. , EdUh Fox, president of the Mason County Homemakers CouncJI, for the Homemakers "One .~ Room School House" project In conjunction with the BiCentennial. The Homemakers plan to ~ locate one of the remalnlng one-room school houses In the county and restore it to its original "" state to make It a permanent museum. The Pioneer Homemakers Club is the rtrst of 18 1 Homemaker. Club In the county to donate money to the project. Pictured, !rom left, as Mrs , ! Fox, far right, is presented the check, are Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. Edward Engle, Mrs. G. . , C. Sommer, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. A. E. Sommer and Mrs. Robert Watterson. Th er e are co ol fore s ts coo t and d en se and deep Som et im es a lone l y road ; Th er e are qu i et spot s where old f~i e nd s sle ep Safe in the Master 's ho l d . But I think of the friendS ba ck home t love , O f the kind things they wotJtd say , If by c han c e we Should meet A lon'Q life ' s Changing way . •I CopyriEU 1973. Th t Krottr C1 . Items and P r i ~u ' o o~ Dttemb e r 2'11f lhry Decemhr 8. ''-1J tl Rr pttr , Pamtre l nl S1lwer 8rrdce Knft' Stons. We re serve 1/r.e ric•t to lut il quuti iu . NONE SOLO TODU L £~S . VISITED RECENTLY Mrs. Freda Miller .of Chester was a recent guest of Mrs. Evelyn Wells, Cherry Ridge. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Me.igs High School. •• • maple SPECIAL PRICES ON • circles wiJl work with Mrs. presented the program using the legend of the Black, Madonna, with Mrs. Helen Bodlmer reading " A Modern Italian· Madonna " and " A Conversation Between the Stars. n In the roll call of circles there were 11 from Ule Dorcas, 12 POMEROY !Deer hunting was of chief illterest to the men of this area a(id surrounding territory last '1;:;~: and Mrs. Charles D. code received word last week t her brother-in-law and ter Mr. and Mrs. Russell ' lnum ' of Columbus, have ld their property there and e moving to Hillsboro, 0 , this nth. ~other sister and brother· law Rev , and Mrs. Frank esebrew of Racine, moved to Shawnee in Perry Co., Ohio where they will pastor two churches (Shawnee and New Straitsville). Sorority has annual party AT SEMINAR Mrs. Mary Key, . assistant Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson professor of library adleft TUesday for St. Cloud, Fla., ministration at Ohio State · University, is participating to spend the winter months. Mrs. Edith Harper of Tup· this week in a seminar at the pers Plains visited her University of Florida, Gaines· daughter Mr, and Mrs. Clair ville. She is attending as . a Follrod, Stevie and Kathy, representative of . Ohio State under the University's spon, Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and sorship. Mrs. Key is the wife of Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of _ were Rev. and Mrs. Robert the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport. · Meece of Tuppers Plains. I • With Coupon Coupon Expires Sat,, Dec. 8, 1 ··subject Ia Appltnnlr state Jnd Lu~a! Sales fa~ " . ---·'·""" ' ~ " "'· '" ~ V1.1t Pok , R ~: g . , '"" ' "" Lislerine 2o-oz. Mouthwash . ~ B:l. 88I .. t: lecln c Pe rk or Dri p \ 1 1 Kroger $i~9 ~ -lb . -~Can ' ' \ I1 11•9· - $\,&8 .,.,. Coffee $259 B;th~oom = ,. ISSUe g.-, fY'-4· ;~~: $1 With Coupon Coupon hpires Sot., Dec. 8, 1 ~73 "Subject tG AD~Iitanlt State and Local Sates fn" J 1 Ko ~ g StU! . Mint Vel _32·oz.49 f'l' rj ttt'J· , 19C Bottle With Coupon Coupon Expires Sot., Dec. 8, ·1 973 • "SdJttl ID A~llitnlt State _ and loul S1tu fu " lol~me • e &ou qul'r Body Powder 6.5·oz.22I Pkg. . With Coupon · ·. Coupon Expires Sat., Det. 8, 1973 "SU,JfCI Ia inliunte Shit . arid local hln Tu " Th e Pu tt hCHO:! n f 6 % O! lowlqt Kroger Egg Hog Coupon Expires Sat., Dec. 8, 1973 "''' Valid In llututkr ~tern ---- 30, Off The Pu 1Ch1ne of Galton Cta Ye• Volle y f u.dge M1uble or Vor~ i ll a l(e Cream ' Coupon bpires Sat., Dec. a, 1973 NGt V1l1' on KentutkW StillS . \ �8- T~ Daily Sentirel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Work at 'Fair' is recognized PT. PLEASANT - Hard work , hurried activity and the likt.> , which are usually Rayb urn , treasurer ; Anita chara cteri stic of " County Fair " organizers and workers, were all placed aside Monday night when fair board ollicers and others gathered here for their annual appreciation Hoschar, assistant secretary; dinner. CHANGE OF COMMAND - Capt. William McCormick, left, a"umed command of tbe lli64tb Maintenance Co. ( LDS ), Point Pleasant Army-National Guard, during ceremonies at tbe armory Sunday, Capt. McCOrmick succeeds Capt. Kenneth C. Morris, right, who led tbe unit tbe past five years. Capt. Morris has been transferred to Headquarters, 1501h Engineers Group (CBT) at St. Albans. The new commander comes to Point Pleasant from the 1092nd.Ener, Bn .. Parkersburg. Col. Richard R. Tatterson, center, received tbe company flag I rom Capt. Morris, !ben presented It to Capt. McCormick during Sunday's ceremonies. Col. Tatterson Is com· mander ol the 1501b Engineers Group. Oil firm charged • bytheedlt• . ; Don Diener .of Pomeroy squeezed off perhaps the most ;rensalional shot in history last week to bring down his buck deer WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Ill woods .back of Racine. But Fred Hoffman of Middleport was Special Watergate prosecutor !he unwilling victim of eve ry conceivable circumstance tluj.t Leon Jaworski filed a two' l'<>Uid go wrong on one of the five days he hunted unsuccessfully count criminal information ;through the brush, trees, and blackberry patches on the hills Tuesday against the Phillips ', located generally between Middleport and .the Route 7 bypass. Petroleum Co. and its chair· ,; For five days Hoffman, production superintendent of the man on charges it made an :Ohio Valley Publlsbing CO., had gone to work in the dead of night illegal $100 ,000 campaign ·k be could leave early when there remained a few hours of contribution to President ',Jlaylight to hunt. This year was the first of Hoffman the Hunter, Nixon. ~ be having determined, we suspicion, to beat the red meat shortAssistant prosecutor ThomaS f )tge - and high prices - by providing, Daniel Boone style , meat McBride told reporters later :; for his brood back in the cabin through the accuracy of hiS gun. that he expected the firm to ;• After four deerless days, not even having sighted one of the enter a plea later in the day . l ~itters - but seeing lots of signs - Hoffman was informed by The information, filed with •·tris solicitous father-in-law a big buck had been seen frequently in chief U.S. District Court Judge : tbe area of the land-fill garbage dump off the bypass · that John J . Sirica; charged that : recently had such an unfortunate and brief history . "Hunt up in Phillips made the contribution t P~ere. He oughtta still betbere," Fred was told. between Feb. 9, 1972, and f l COuld this bring a joyous turn-around of the luck that ~arch 28, 1972, in violation of hesieged bim for four miserable days? Fred was pretty sure it the law prohibiting corporate I )ivould. campaign gifts. Friday Hoffman managed to get out in the land-fill dump The second count charged : kea a few minutes earlier t!J!in usual. He was ready for the big William W. Keeler, chairman • )luck. But apparently the big buck also was ready for him ! ~ Three or four hours of wet trudging over the hills, as before, · and chief executive officer, with having consented to · the piroduced nothing resembling a deer. Finally giving up, and gift. The information was the ~ ~etty much .having forgotten about the deer he was supposed to eighth such charge levied ~ 3lave been able to sneak up on and fell w1th one well-placed shot, against a corporation by the : ~offman returned to his car. · Watergate special prosecution He had unloaded his gun and removed his boots. Then, force . ~ ~nding in hiS socks he raised his eyes to the nearby road The charge _carries a. · : )>erhaps 20 yards away. maximum penalty of a fine of ~• There stood a big buck deer looking right at him. Fred stared $5,000 for the COfl'oration and ~ )lack, stunned. (Fred swears the deer seemed to be grinning, o r one year in prison and a fine of \ 'Was that his imagination. ) ~: . The deer stood his ground while Hoffman fumbled to reload. $1,000 for the corporate officer. t ;Hut when it heard the click of the choke being snapped shut, off it :Went in a big hurry , thinking no doubt, " That guy 'sready to shoot t f• r r: Roush, vice-president; Mary Froendt , secretary; Virginia L. W. Getty, Mason County Clerk, had welcomed words when he announced that just a tittle earlier in the day the County Court had acted to purchase property adjoining the present fairgrounds . Getty, in making his surprise announcement. said, " The Fair can 't be contained in that little pat ch of ground" with the group respondi ng in loud ap· plause . All the goodies that one could think of were spread for the .dinner event that is held annually as a token or ap· predation for the past fair . Floyd Rayburn, president, took brief moments to introduce new officers and directors who included Walden W. A. Bark.er, Nora Staats, Johnny McDermitt, Sadie Bailes, assistant treasurer ; Robert Watterson, Dorcel Keefer , Lawrence Plant s, Roger Clarke, Clarence Blessing, Rodney Wallbrown. Junior Board members introduced were John McCoy, Julie Sommer and Sharon Froendt. James Deweese representing the Future Farmers of America with Joe Miller as alternate and Melissa Miller, Future Homemakers of America, with linda Spires as alternate. Guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Com· miss ioner Clarence Adkins, John Baker of Nolan's Amusement of Zanesville, 0.: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner. Lawrence Gerlach Jr., a former Mason County Commission, who is ilJ, was remembered with a get well ca rd signed by those present. Among those registering were Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Rayburn, Frank McDermitt, John E. Baker, Evelyn Brake, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Me· Dermitt, Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wallbrown, John McCoy, Joe Miller, James Deweese, Mr. anct Mrs. Carl Cook, Mrs . Mary Froendt and John, Mrs. Lieulo Roush, Bonnie Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows and Lori, Nora Staats, Harry Staats, Orville Strow, Herman Hoschar, John Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Sue Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert E . Greer, Clarence Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walden USE ROBINSON'S COIN-OP DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. for 3.50 • ROBINSON CLEANERS 216 E. SECOND POMEROY .to-~~~~- fc t ~ fc d• -~ &ot&o. til .tiii:.' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. Am···· Pomeroy, has been named as a collection point. More gifts are needed lor both men and women and may be left at the insurance office ~ actually, the sooner the better. There are always underprivileged to be remembered in case you, as an individual, or some of your clubs are int~rested . The Meigs County Infirmary this year has the smallest wrmber ol residents in a number of years. There are five men lind six women living there and, of course, looking forward to Christmas - always a·highlight in their year. T~ infirmary will pe without the beautiful exterior decorations this.year due to the energy crisis and this is a disappointment in itself to the residents. If you need to know what residents tbere could use or !night like just call the inflnnary, 992-5469 and inquire. So far, The Fanners Bank a nd Savings Co. has agreed to provide beautiful costumes dolls for the women of the home and one party has been plaMed for Dec. 13. The children's home this year has 15 children ranging from Ieven to 18 years old - four are girls and 11 are boys. Any in· iii vidual or group interested in helping in that direction may call the home, 992-5287. BROWNING SKILLET MADE BY CORNING "' e 50%·75%of the electricity u in an electric range! ~ - me." ~ at 50 yards or more it missed, which ended his 1973 hunting • season. S But I wouldn't want to be that deer next year when hunting : season arrives. The[e'll be a guy out to get him for sufe ~ • ~;Biggest camps on li: reservation basis .."''.. . ~' . . •! t., :Qhio <: COLUMBUS (UP!) The Department of Natlil'al he said. The system will offer ~:~sources announced today it reservations up to 90 days in } ;w111 make campsites at Ohio's advance for 3,525 campsites at ~ .12 most popular state parks East Harbor, Indian Lake . ' Delaware, Pymatuning, Salt ~ :S,vailable on a reservation t; :basis next year rather than on Fork, Mohican ; Hockin g Hills, fir st-come-first.served· basis. Dillon, Lake Hope, Hueston :: Departm en t Direct.o r . Woods, Stonelick and Cowan ~:william B. Nye told a news Lake state parks. ~1Conference the reservation Reservations can be made at com puter terminals at stores :System will . be installed lor a f :one year trial starting Feb . 1. in Cleveland, Columbu s, :· ~ ' "If it proves successful, we Cincinnati, Dayton, Youngs· ::.may make it permanent and town, Canton, Akron, • ;expand it to the other 29 state Steubenville, Portsmouth, and ,;par "' k campmg . areas," Nye at a ticket agency in Toledo. 1!0 ..aid. : , The director explained the :reservation system wm give .equal opportunity for a camp· :site to persons unable to get :away early on a Friday af. •ternoon. " It will help eliminate a ..c Ohio annual meeting here Tuesday elected Robert Kline, Dayton, as president to succeed Hugh A. Co rrigan , Cleveland. Also elected were Grant McDonald, Chillicothe, first vice president ; Don Kawnan, Lancas!er, second vice president; Norman Sponseller, Canton, secretary, and Dick McFarland, Mans· field , treasurer. · experience and a !!t .waste of gasolihe for campe rs !!; :,.Oho travel many miles only to ~C Reg. $10.00 ONLY Wylie . Comparison ; Electric Range and Microwave Oven • From the Amana THI Kitchen: · Time Saver and Energy Saver! ~I• SAYINGS - 2 lb. Baked • Cooks most foods in mal time. Whole Chicken 4 Lobster Tall~ (frozen 8 oz . each) 'Tfllt SAYINQS - Wle SAVINGS- 4 lb. Beef Roast /t IAVINQS - 11 lb. Turk8)' 13'/o 8-'VINQI- 4 (8 oz.J Baked 51 1 Potatoe• WJe 11 1/e SAVINGS- Two Layer Vel~ low Cake 82'/t SAVINO$ from the Fry Pan 71'/, SAVINGS - Frozen Broccoli {10 oz. boll In pkg.) . - 4 Hamburger Paules (4 oz. ea.) . ' Only the food heals and cooks. No energy wasted In " heat-up" times. • ·operates on . 115 vo lts . No clal wiring needed. energy crl•lal r tiona. Some other foOds or portions will fall below sot/0 aavlnga and others wil l be 751/ o uvlngl. 1 c~~s~dal fobods and . DRESSES ONLy •2.00 ALINE WEAVER DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP STH&VINE , RACINE,O. Por~ era ly more than You can do something about the energy crisis/ Make the greatest cooking discovery since fire/ t.IIIC!II:OW-.v~ • OVEN 0\ldeONylt, . . OPEN FRIDAY &·SATURDAY NIGHTS ' I t By Clarence Miller I I have joined a bi-partisan small contributions up to $50. The election process must be group of House members in reformed to restore public sponsoring a major campaign confider. ~ and prevent the financin g reform bill. The proposa l, called l he repetition of abuses which have Clean Elections Act ol 1973, occurred in past campaigns. would creat e a Federal The best way to do this ill Elections Commission to in· through s trict monitoring and , ve s tigate and prosecute enforcement of the election financial misconduct in federal laws and a wider public par· ticlpation in political cam· campaigns. A strict $1,000 limitation paigns . This legislation can break would be imposed in con. the stranglehold that big tributions from any one source to Congressional candidates money has on campaigns by and a $2 ,500 ceiling on con· encouraging greater reliance on small contributions from tributions to Presidential average citizens . candidates . To encourage small campaign contributions, the bill CLUB TO MEET would raise the current tax The Laurel Cliff Better credit for political contributions !rom $12.50 to $50 per Health Club will meet at 6:30 taxpayer ($100 in the case or a p.m. Thursday at the home of joint return ) and create a Mrs] Clifford Jacobs. There federal matching entitlement will be a potluck dinner with fund whereby candidates could meat provided . The Christmas . receive matching payments for gift exchange will be held. III & ,• • WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES • Mr. and Mrs . Noble Hamon who attended the Meigs County entertained with a birthday Officers Conference at Rock party for their son, Gary. Springs Grange Hall were Earl Those present were Mr. and Starkey, Mural Galaway and Mrs . Michael Fraley, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mrs . Tim Sayre, Carol Ellis, Special recognition was given Mr. and Mrs . Dean Wooten, Mr. Starkey as a nominee for James Co tterill, Mrs . Rex the Granger ol tbe Year award Cheadle, Don , Kathy and Rexie and to Mrs. Gaijoway for her Cheadle and Randy Hamon. needlework and : crochet . Reilltives here have learned ColUmbia Grange will visit of the birth of a son, Chad Ohio Vailey Grange this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice or Israel, .to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price (Rebecca Dye) at St. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anne 's Hospital in Columbus, Blanton and Greg, Jackson, on November 20. The little one and Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine has tw o brothers, Daniel .and Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Nick. Local grandparents are Sarah Faye, spent Madge Blackwood, grand· · Thanksgiving with Mr. and mother, and Dale Dye, great· Mrs. William Culwell and grandfather. Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs . . Rolland Crabtree, Murl Galaway, and Leah and Joe, )ocal, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree Gaston, Athens, and Mrs. Rick and Cindy were Thanksgiving McDaniel, Albany, visited with guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston. .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur. Evening guests al Lester, Marco and Robert, the Crabtree home were her entertained with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Thanksgiving dinner. Those Jordan and her grandmother, present were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Jordan. Reed Jeffers, Mrs. Beulab • Mrs. Victor . Perry visited . Cordray, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern with relatives in the Dayton , Jordan, Jerrie, Betty and : area. Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and · Mrs . Lewis · Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison, Cincinnati, called on Uewelyn and daughter, Ervie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Marin, Roberto Robel, Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs. Michael Lawson and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen and Mrs. Jerry Mullins and ' and Usa were their parents, son. ;Mr:. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan , Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. wereguestsatapoUucksupper " Harold Dixon and her grand· for the regular meeting of parents, Mr . and Mrs . J. D. Laurel Grange and gave a Canode, Pt. Rock ar~a. rep•t of tbe activities of t!Ie Overnight guests of Mr. and . :rnnual s~s~ion of State Grange · · Mrs . William Miller, Debbie m Dayton m October. and Laura, for a Thanksgiving vacation were Mr. and Mrs. · Glen Gassaway, Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetnall, Mrs. Eva Pickens Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassaway and children, West ~ Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. died on Sunday Danny Akers and daughter, . Albany. Mrs. Eva Pickens , 91, the ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans- former Eva Wolfe, daughter of ., bury and son, Reynoldsburg, the late Oren and Mary : Mr. and Mrs . Clair Dale Murdock Wolfe, of Meigs • Stansbury and family of County, died . Sunday In . . " Groveport, Mr . and Mrs. Springfield, Ohio. :: Chester Price, Albany, along She waa preceded in death by :, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold her husband, Wallace Pickens, " Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and a sister, Clara Wolfe. :: Stansbury and children, local, Surviving are . a brother, : were Thanksgiving dinner Herman Wolfe, Racine; two : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale sisters, Doria Wolfe and ~rs. ,. Stansbury . Mr. and I'!frs. Sadie Botkin, Springfield; two .. Marion McClure, Dexter, spent sons, a daughter, eight ': Thanksgiving evening with the grandchildren, six great· • StansburY•· · grandchildren , and several· : Mrs. Mary Wiseman, Susan : and Brian, Hamden, visited nieces and nephews. She will be burled Dec . 7 in : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunset Memorial Gardens, : Noble Hamon. Columbus. Columbia Grange rr.•mbers - ELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT . . . PHONE 99~·2635 ' . T'f' Prices Good Thru Saturday, _ December 8th MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CUT aoNE· IN OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 '"$169 BONELESS Top Round Steak Ground Round I I I 4 I I I . BONELESS Rump Roast BONELESS Round Roast I · ·•n~ 5"'""'$1 .3····· 5100 Green Beans • · 43~ · Tomato Juice • • ··"· "" JANE PARkU $ OO R II • D1nner o s """ Angel Food Cake BROWN 'N Le§-0· l.a.efth . pf& ;~~::.~59¢ 00 llan " "'aaster Pastries T AlP FR OZEN Handi Whip 3 1 ,,, , , Lamb Roast • Braunschweiger • • • s· ". . ·59C 1 lb. l VARIETIES s~&SpaM 54·n. pk•• 111-n~. Hanover Salads . . Brillo Pads . . • . . ...aa· • -~· • ~ SCOUR POWER ! • ( fll/ ;: .,• $1" . . . . . . •"' ht l. ur • • ( (1,1>>/: :.n ) li~(J.fp& Fresh Endive ,.,:o~, •• 3.... '1 00 Fresh Lettuce ~~.::: . 3. ..•1 00 Cucumbers • • • . • z. ..29' . Red Radis,es . . • 2::.-. 29' Green Onions • • . 2~.. n29' $159 ht\1~1 $199 • • • ••• • CHECK AND COMPARE ) 5 Gold Medal .Flour • • . • WHY PAY MOU7 Woolite LIIJUid • • • • Vluic Cauied Slices • • Vlasic Candied Gherkins • • ...... He Starler Stru, • • • , • ~'' · N Pilluurr Cmcent ·Rolls • • ,... 61' Pilluurr Frastings ·~:r;.~o ""'" Carnation Hat Coooa Mil • Chckl Vitamins • • • • Cllooks Vitamins ::~= • • • Wo rt!> P""~ u~ ol 79~"" b•• '"" " C) COU10N • • * •i . -1 A 4~ Ciu!a .I I lb. Good Th ru Sot. Do ~ . lth At AI' WEO r!aii::IICIOI::IliCIII:!"""r:311CliMIT ONE COUPON PEA Fo\NIL 't"! w ,.... ,. VALUAIU COUIJO#f I I 16• 1 I ; 'ltOI'Lt llfi•]fli•ll" ~ \ T0 .. 0 , ~ thr ll 'lo: OI. .. Pillsbury Holiday Cookies • • •,:;;: 59• Herb Ox Boullion Cubes • Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ~d:~. ·;~;·· 37• Jiffy Blueberrr Muffin Mix • Nestle's Chocolate Quik • • 2 ::~ 89• Cake Mixes • , • • Frosting Mixes • • • Corn Muffin Mix • Riddle 16f ... 31 e . Hawaiian Punch c~~J:~r1~~E • I H•·•Couoon $103 . DOG FOOD 10 h ll . of Vitamins~~ SALAD FIXIH'S !·)I • • • • • • • I .., Toothpaste T~:i. Co"PM I. I Worth I I I ••\ t' •i'ZfllliiiiJ•lfl4•D•"'\ Towor'll •~• I I T~ i• Cov t"' " 4c !Ito I 'IALUAILE COUPON Tk it Co~ pon Wodh 10' ~~~ rt hn• ol ,·,\', 39c I I I I W c "'"' 14' ~....:.!. -- "I ~~· ~ · "~ ... ~~ 0 ________ I ~ io-·• \..,' l ('.. M<1 I I I ' 'I? UILl I!J(r}IJ;•1:1' ' \ I I I I I I I I Tht Cou p o ~ W ~ .!h ~ 20< T ~ .. ···d ' ~• p~H""" oi .,.fl I OWMOO D OR !,l ... A\ Oi'i Panty Hose ~ ________ f I J ·• 1 C.·up.•• I ·~--o· •II 2Ar V'"' t ~ ., \ ....,• :i "• h"< • .....o 1 I I I I I 1.:.1 1 _.. . ...• •· , I I\..._ Wll) ~,, .-•• (>n~ Co "'" '"' r,. , I ...... , ~~n•r• ot~ . . . . . .. h<1•• "' •b'• \1) j~.,," ~,, (\•,"" ', ,~ 9 ~ -- . I~· 1 o• lle' !•~ (1 , . /"' "1'/Uitl lll(•li'U•tl• .. \ ______ - .-·P•· . , ..• r •• 11 ~ 1 1 ~, t ~•·• t}•r> o -- •· ~· \·· • ' I•~ I I ,.... I I h .. , tGu~o" I I I I 11.:_~ 1 I\ ' WIO "1\ 284 ... ,,. . \ T,,..,,j t~r I I I ••·<~ .. f at I 'IALUAIU COUPOif Y"ALUAIU COUPOif T~ • t Co.,poP Wor th 30• 35• Al'l'l."' WUf t· '"'·' f'•• C.""'"·~- I I Cheese Pizza I I I I 3;, SlOO I I I ~ I I 'weo' ,... .... . o... c.... ~ ·· ,.. -----------· ----------· ~- - 1,,...., •. , 1>•, ~·· I I I Warth •' I I VAUIAIU COUI'Oif WDtlk I I t • I I 1 I I I ' '!ZtlfZ f t!Jfi>IJl:•J:I',.. \ lb. pkl{. Wieners • Tu•ltol.'l' ol Glblt!h u... S.lmon &. Cnlcktn "P Sultana Dinners 79¢ Lamb Chops • • . ····49• $1" 2 • FROZEN TWIN PAC K HOT HOUSE Variety Menu . . . . lh 99" Polish Sausage • .1 lb. 99• SH OULOEII. ·"·•·"99¢ • s;;;;rib'~' SHOUL DE R BORDEN'S PURINA Th.-1 c""""" • • Pork Chops • • LOIN END I'OUION Pork Roast • • • • Steaks ctn. I • . k tl HALF 99~b. ......s9· IeeCAe.a.- JA""E P.-.RKER 2~01. COli • WHOLE FRESH .' ,'1 • • • • • 17-•.n. Golden Corn ION" CUT IO·Ibs. A•t· WI. lb. lb. FRESH WHOLE KfRNEl 39 $ $ FULL A&P WEO STORE . STARTING DEC. 10--0PEN EVERY EVE. 1-Rack Ladies 1. Rack Ladies spe- You can clo •omtthlng about th. ·Energy aavlnga will YII'J with the portions and type of foods. The foods shown are t SlACKS Reg. 7 & '8.98 Only •s.oo DRESSES lh PRICE nor· • Automatic Timer Control eliml- . 0$188 unneeded cooking time and additional energy savlnns 8AYINQS - 1 cup or Instant Co nee 't- 1 :,ku Powell, •8.00 LADIES Democrats for - Ashley, Carney, Seiberling, Yanik ; ·Democrats against - Hays, ( James Stanton; Democrats not voting - Stokes. Republicans for - Guyer, II tlng,MD.iber, Regula, J. W. jlllnkrn, Wbalen; RepubllOIIIII Minshall, •5.00 SWEATERS Tne Ohm vote : • Miller , ·115 W. Second 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO . " Reg . $6.98 ONLY :.ut Aabbrook, Brown, t a.ncy, Devine, Hai-sha, Latta, Example of aavlnga ahown by Sacramento· Utility Dlatrlct Ieaia. SWEATERS ':louse -.mat - ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD:--NONE IS WASTED! The Fabric Shop Reg . s12.00 ONLY ·10.00 HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON ( UPI ) ;·Ohio 's congressional I delegation voted 12 to 10 : ~~&ainst the $2.4 billion foreign 1 authocizatlon bUI·which the 1 passed, 210 to 103, and ! ~nt to_ the Senate Tuesday. r MOST EFFICIENT, ENERGY-SAVING WAY TO COOKI sm all deposit will hold . CAPES AND SWEATERS ; ; , For Christmas Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 BIG MARK-DOWN ON FASHIONS FOR CHRISTMAS ;arrive at a full campground, •and then have to drive miles !more to find an available site,'' A,.,., SINGER S ~;frustrating made only by Now! Lay It Away :.a t! · . MICROWAVE OVEN Commissioners Association of ! Washington ! Report I I I I I I I I II 'I Carpenter News, Event Buy a KLINE ELECfED COLUMBUS (UP! ) Delegates at the County ' • The Davis Insurance CO. office, at Court and Second in J = . There was littlelef~for Hoffman the Hunte~ to do than to take • off after the deer hopmg to get m a shot. Still shoeless, after .t running behind the leaping deer, Fred got off a shot all right. But Court told of daitgers in lawsuits MRS. MARY MARTIN announces that the deadline for tilvlng items to be used as Christmas gifts .for Meigs County patients confined to the Southeast Ohio Mental Health Center has \)een extended to Dec. 15. Women's heritage house into the matter further. would cost 676 dollars and that he also Trailer underpinning was explained Tree removtll and disposition was done foWld a used tractor replacement for , further. but no action was taken on a ~· by Banks Tree Expert Co. at a cost of $750. Council decided lo wait until. more . proposed Dog and Cat Ordinance at $500 for four trees whicb had earlier been members were present to decide which ...... I Mason's regular Town Council meeting estimated to council to be $700.00. way to settle the reimbursement to Mr. • Monday evening. B.v llob 1/0t'flirh Mayor Atkinson reported that the snow Hendrickson . Underpinning -of trailers was brought up tires has been purchased for the town Jim Hughes asked council what in· by Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr. and he stated • cruiser. formation it had obtained conc-erning the The beauty of holiday lightuog and decorated homes surely is that under the terms of the trailer Extra help will be employed in the J .C. Cook lane. Mayor Atkinson reported missed in this corner. T~se things always add to the festive permits underpinning would be put up in water orrice not to exceed three days a that from information he had received atmosp~re that we're all used to during the Christmas season a reasonable length of time. Mayor · that the lane was the property of Mr . week, only during sickness or the full even though that isn't really what it's all about. Atkinson also stated that eight letters has time clerk, it was agreed. Cook and as it stands now the lane coulrl Driving to Colurnbos over tbe weekend I found myself been sent to trailer owners who are in The Police Report for November, in· not be opened for public use. amazed at the cars whicb were traveling along at the recomfault under the terms of the pennits and eluded: Calls received and answered, 19; Mr . Hughes further went on to state mended speed limit of 50 miles an hour. Altogether three cars that underpinning should be done im.t hat the town sewer line running behind B & E. 2; Citations, I ; Accident, I: possed my vehicle between Pomeroy and Logan . However, at mediately. his house would frequently stop-up and Prowlers investigated, 2; Traveled, 880 Logan what with the new highway, passing became more Since all five council members were the city had to flush it out through the miles: Gas used, !74 gal. prevalent and this, of course, is contagious. I mean, monkey not present, no action could be taken In addition to Mayor Atkinson, others man hole behind his house and since the · sees, monkey does. concerning Ute ordinance. .... · present were Kenneth Reynolds, lane was closed the town had no entrance It occurred to me as I drove along trying to abide by the Frank Hendrickson reported that parts Recorder· Councilman, Robert Roach. to the man hole . Council agreed to look IIP"ed suggestion thai the drivers wbo can't seem to get over the to· repair hiS equipment without labor heavy foot aihnent and continue zipping along at 70 or 80 ought to SALES SET ~ rewarded. I mean, maybe they should get the first ration A bazaar and bake sale will . coupons - !ben if they want to run out their gasoline more be held Thursday and Friday quickly by speeding - great! attorney for the family of James A. Rhodes and Ohio from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The Sa,rah Scheuer of Youngstown, Guard officials in one National Syracuse Municipal Building Supreme Court was told YOU "GOTTA" ATTEND a meeting to protect yourself. one of the four Kent students by the Syracuse Third Wed· Tuesday that il ·it ·removes of two Kent State cases heard Marvin King found that out Monday night when he chose to in the 1970 shooting, killed by the court, argued that state nesday Homemakers Club. immunity of state officials in stay at home to catch a football game on TV rather than attend a emphasized that the suit was Ohio from civil suits arising out officials would " live in conlair board meeting . While absent, Marvin was elected vice not against the state, but property.'' of the Kent State University stant fear of bei ng sued." Under questioning by Justice president of the board - and got a helping hand to the office by " Any perso11 . . . wan ting to against Rhodes and other inslayings, the precedent "could Byron White, Brown said his Danny Zirkle who had been serving in the post. Wallace Bradford literally tie up state govern- vent his spleen on a state of· dividuals. claim of executive immunity .,.. reelected president, and William· B. Downie was reelected He said the action '•doesn 't ments" throughout the nation. ficial could ·file a suit," Brown ~teasurer. T~ group~red Mrs. Mickey King as secretary. seek in any way to get at the covered only civil suits, not Attorney Charles E. Brown, said. • Plans were discussed for the annual state convention to be But Micha el E . Ge llner, s tate treasury or state criminal action. representing former Ohio Gov. held the first week in January at Columbus . Bradford and Downie are expecting to attend and are hoping ,they'll be joined by other boa rd members. Booking for next summer's fair is done at the convention. · . ~ lligh Countn More lhan a thousand of Colora do 's peaks soar hi gh· er than 10.000 feet . a nd 55 of lhe m top 14 .000 fee t. BOOTS 40%·OFF -------------------------- I Underpinning Acts On Trailer Mason Co unci I Ofthe Bend· ·-. . SAVE MONEYI King COal again and !he men who mine it," he said. "We don't have to depend on ·anybody for en.e rgy because we have the most abundant fuel in the world - coal. It would be very easy for the federal government to tell the utilities to switch over to coal. If they did, we wouldn't have to import one barrel of oil because one ton of coal is worth four barrels of oil in BTUs." Leather Fashion Dec. 5 1973 Beat .•. Bureaucrats are warned PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Mike Trbovich, vice president of the United Mire Workers of America (UMWA ), said Tuesday that "bureaucrats in Washington" must be made to . stop profiteering on oil exports in the midst of the nation's energy shortage. Trbovich, in an address to the UMWA's 46th .constitutional convention, said " profiteers" exported 1.7 million barrels of oil in Sep. tember and October, 1973. "That was five times the normal export rate and it was . because the price went up $22 per barrel," he said. "It's very easy for people to get on TV and tell the nation to turn down their thermostats to 68 degrees and lower their speeds to 55 miles an hour while the profiteers are exporting oil. "The bureaucrats in Washington are the people who should be made to stop thiS profiteering." Trbovich accused tbe oil industry of playing an "energy game" four years, while downplaying the importance of coal. ''Now they 've got to turn to T~ Daily Sentirel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . 9- Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E . Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. , Barkers, and Mr. and Mrs . • Roger Clarke. Dec. 5, 1973 •M• om.obl • o .. ~ .. - l2 \ 1..::... - - ••d ·-·~·· n••• ' ·' o... ''" I ... ,,. \ To•••d th I I o u t< ~•" of I ~ALUAIU T~ ,, Co u~on Worllt I I I I ll I • COUP'ON lOc ... \ �8- T~ Daily Sentirel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Work at 'Fair' is recognized PT. PLEASANT - Hard work , hurried activity and the likt.> , which are usually Rayb urn , treasurer ; Anita chara cteri stic of " County Fair " organizers and workers, were all placed aside Monday night when fair board ollicers and others gathered here for their annual appreciation Hoschar, assistant secretary; dinner. CHANGE OF COMMAND - Capt. William McCormick, left, a"umed command of tbe lli64tb Maintenance Co. ( LDS ), Point Pleasant Army-National Guard, during ceremonies at tbe armory Sunday, Capt. McCOrmick succeeds Capt. Kenneth C. Morris, right, who led tbe unit tbe past five years. Capt. Morris has been transferred to Headquarters, 1501h Engineers Group (CBT) at St. Albans. The new commander comes to Point Pleasant from the 1092nd.Ener, Bn .. Parkersburg. Col. Richard R. Tatterson, center, received tbe company flag I rom Capt. Morris, !ben presented It to Capt. McCormick during Sunday's ceremonies. Col. Tatterson Is com· mander ol the 1501b Engineers Group. Oil firm charged • bytheedlt• . ; Don Diener .of Pomeroy squeezed off perhaps the most ;rensalional shot in history last week to bring down his buck deer WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Ill woods .back of Racine. But Fred Hoffman of Middleport was Special Watergate prosecutor !he unwilling victim of eve ry conceivable circumstance tluj.t Leon Jaworski filed a two' l'<>Uid go wrong on one of the five days he hunted unsuccessfully count criminal information ;through the brush, trees, and blackberry patches on the hills Tuesday against the Phillips ', located generally between Middleport and .the Route 7 bypass. Petroleum Co. and its chair· ,; For five days Hoffman, production superintendent of the man on charges it made an :Ohio Valley Publlsbing CO., had gone to work in the dead of night illegal $100 ,000 campaign ·k be could leave early when there remained a few hours of contribution to President ',Jlaylight to hunt. This year was the first of Hoffman the Hunter, Nixon. ~ be having determined, we suspicion, to beat the red meat shortAssistant prosecutor ThomaS f )tge - and high prices - by providing, Daniel Boone style , meat McBride told reporters later :; for his brood back in the cabin through the accuracy of hiS gun. that he expected the firm to ;• After four deerless days, not even having sighted one of the enter a plea later in the day . l ~itters - but seeing lots of signs - Hoffman was informed by The information, filed with •·tris solicitous father-in-law a big buck had been seen frequently in chief U.S. District Court Judge : tbe area of the land-fill garbage dump off the bypass · that John J . Sirica; charged that : recently had such an unfortunate and brief history . "Hunt up in Phillips made the contribution t P~ere. He oughtta still betbere," Fred was told. between Feb. 9, 1972, and f l COuld this bring a joyous turn-around of the luck that ~arch 28, 1972, in violation of hesieged bim for four miserable days? Fred was pretty sure it the law prohibiting corporate I )ivould. campaign gifts. Friday Hoffman managed to get out in the land-fill dump The second count charged : kea a few minutes earlier t!J!in usual. He was ready for the big William W. Keeler, chairman • )luck. But apparently the big buck also was ready for him ! ~ Three or four hours of wet trudging over the hills, as before, · and chief executive officer, with having consented to · the piroduced nothing resembling a deer. Finally giving up, and gift. The information was the ~ ~etty much .having forgotten about the deer he was supposed to eighth such charge levied ~ 3lave been able to sneak up on and fell w1th one well-placed shot, against a corporation by the : ~offman returned to his car. · Watergate special prosecution He had unloaded his gun and removed his boots. Then, force . ~ ~nding in hiS socks he raised his eyes to the nearby road The charge _carries a. · : )>erhaps 20 yards away. maximum penalty of a fine of ~• There stood a big buck deer looking right at him. Fred stared $5,000 for the COfl'oration and ~ )lack, stunned. (Fred swears the deer seemed to be grinning, o r one year in prison and a fine of \ 'Was that his imagination. ) ~: . The deer stood his ground while Hoffman fumbled to reload. $1,000 for the corporate officer. t ;Hut when it heard the click of the choke being snapped shut, off it :Went in a big hurry , thinking no doubt, " That guy 'sready to shoot t f• r r: Roush, vice-president; Mary Froendt , secretary; Virginia L. W. Getty, Mason County Clerk, had welcomed words when he announced that just a tittle earlier in the day the County Court had acted to purchase property adjoining the present fairgrounds . Getty, in making his surprise announcement. said, " The Fair can 't be contained in that little pat ch of ground" with the group respondi ng in loud ap· plause . All the goodies that one could think of were spread for the .dinner event that is held annually as a token or ap· predation for the past fair . Floyd Rayburn, president, took brief moments to introduce new officers and directors who included Walden W. A. Bark.er, Nora Staats, Johnny McDermitt, Sadie Bailes, assistant treasurer ; Robert Watterson, Dorcel Keefer , Lawrence Plant s, Roger Clarke, Clarence Blessing, Rodney Wallbrown. Junior Board members introduced were John McCoy, Julie Sommer and Sharon Froendt. James Deweese representing the Future Farmers of America with Joe Miller as alternate and Melissa Miller, Future Homemakers of America, with linda Spires as alternate. Guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Com· miss ioner Clarence Adkins, John Baker of Nolan's Amusement of Zanesville, 0.: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner. Lawrence Gerlach Jr., a former Mason County Commission, who is ilJ, was remembered with a get well ca rd signed by those present. Among those registering were Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Rayburn, Frank McDermitt, John E. Baker, Evelyn Brake, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Me· Dermitt, Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wallbrown, John McCoy, Joe Miller, James Deweese, Mr. anct Mrs. Carl Cook, Mrs . Mary Froendt and John, Mrs. Lieulo Roush, Bonnie Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows and Lori, Nora Staats, Harry Staats, Orville Strow, Herman Hoschar, John Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Sue Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert E . Greer, Clarence Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walden USE ROBINSON'S COIN-OP DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. for 3.50 • ROBINSON CLEANERS 216 E. SECOND POMEROY .to-~~~~- fc t ~ fc d• -~ &ot&o. til .tiii:.' Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. Am···· Pomeroy, has been named as a collection point. More gifts are needed lor both men and women and may be left at the insurance office ~ actually, the sooner the better. There are always underprivileged to be remembered in case you, as an individual, or some of your clubs are int~rested . The Meigs County Infirmary this year has the smallest wrmber ol residents in a number of years. There are five men lind six women living there and, of course, looking forward to Christmas - always a·highlight in their year. T~ infirmary will pe without the beautiful exterior decorations this.year due to the energy crisis and this is a disappointment in itself to the residents. If you need to know what residents tbere could use or !night like just call the inflnnary, 992-5469 and inquire. So far, The Fanners Bank a nd Savings Co. has agreed to provide beautiful costumes dolls for the women of the home and one party has been plaMed for Dec. 13. The children's home this year has 15 children ranging from Ieven to 18 years old - four are girls and 11 are boys. Any in· iii vidual or group interested in helping in that direction may call the home, 992-5287. BROWNING SKILLET MADE BY CORNING "' e 50%·75%of the electricity u in an electric range! ~ - me." ~ at 50 yards or more it missed, which ended his 1973 hunting • season. S But I wouldn't want to be that deer next year when hunting : season arrives. The[e'll be a guy out to get him for sufe ~ • ~;Biggest camps on li: reservation basis .."''.. . ~' . . •! t., :Qhio <: COLUMBUS (UP!) The Department of Natlil'al he said. The system will offer ~:~sources announced today it reservations up to 90 days in } ;w111 make campsites at Ohio's advance for 3,525 campsites at ~ .12 most popular state parks East Harbor, Indian Lake . ' Delaware, Pymatuning, Salt ~ :S,vailable on a reservation t; :basis next year rather than on Fork, Mohican ; Hockin g Hills, fir st-come-first.served· basis. Dillon, Lake Hope, Hueston :: Departm en t Direct.o r . Woods, Stonelick and Cowan ~:william B. Nye told a news Lake state parks. ~1Conference the reservation Reservations can be made at com puter terminals at stores :System will . be installed lor a f :one year trial starting Feb . 1. in Cleveland, Columbu s, :· ~ ' "If it proves successful, we Cincinnati, Dayton, Youngs· ::.may make it permanent and town, Canton, Akron, • ;expand it to the other 29 state Steubenville, Portsmouth, and ,;par "' k campmg . areas," Nye at a ticket agency in Toledo. 1!0 ..aid. : , The director explained the :reservation system wm give .equal opportunity for a camp· :site to persons unable to get :away early on a Friday af. •ternoon. " It will help eliminate a ..c Ohio annual meeting here Tuesday elected Robert Kline, Dayton, as president to succeed Hugh A. Co rrigan , Cleveland. Also elected were Grant McDonald, Chillicothe, first vice president ; Don Kawnan, Lancas!er, second vice president; Norman Sponseller, Canton, secretary, and Dick McFarland, Mans· field , treasurer. · experience and a !!t .waste of gasolihe for campe rs !!; :,.Oho travel many miles only to ~C Reg. $10.00 ONLY Wylie . Comparison ; Electric Range and Microwave Oven • From the Amana THI Kitchen: · Time Saver and Energy Saver! ~I• SAYINGS - 2 lb. Baked • Cooks most foods in mal time. Whole Chicken 4 Lobster Tall~ (frozen 8 oz . each) 'Tfllt SAYINQS - Wle SAVINGS- 4 lb. Beef Roast /t IAVINQS - 11 lb. Turk8)' 13'/o 8-'VINQI- 4 (8 oz.J Baked 51 1 Potatoe• WJe 11 1/e SAVINGS- Two Layer Vel~ low Cake 82'/t SAVINO$ from the Fry Pan 71'/, SAVINGS - Frozen Broccoli {10 oz. boll In pkg.) . - 4 Hamburger Paules (4 oz. ea.) . ' Only the food heals and cooks. No energy wasted In " heat-up" times. • ·operates on . 115 vo lts . No clal wiring needed. energy crl•lal r tiona. Some other foOds or portions will fall below sot/0 aavlnga and others wil l be 751/ o uvlngl. 1 c~~s~dal fobods and . DRESSES ONLy •2.00 ALINE WEAVER DRESS & BEAUTY SHOP STH&VINE , RACINE,O. Por~ era ly more than You can do something about the energy crisis/ Make the greatest cooking discovery since fire/ t.IIIC!II:OW-.v~ • OVEN 0\ldeONylt, . . OPEN FRIDAY &·SATURDAY NIGHTS ' I t By Clarence Miller I I have joined a bi-partisan small contributions up to $50. The election process must be group of House members in reformed to restore public sponsoring a major campaign confider. ~ and prevent the financin g reform bill. The proposa l, called l he repetition of abuses which have Clean Elections Act ol 1973, occurred in past campaigns. would creat e a Federal The best way to do this ill Elections Commission to in· through s trict monitoring and , ve s tigate and prosecute enforcement of the election financial misconduct in federal laws and a wider public par· ticlpation in political cam· campaigns. A strict $1,000 limitation paigns . This legislation can break would be imposed in con. the stranglehold that big tributions from any one source to Congressional candidates money has on campaigns by and a $2 ,500 ceiling on con· encouraging greater reliance on small contributions from tributions to Presidential average citizens . candidates . To encourage small campaign contributions, the bill CLUB TO MEET would raise the current tax The Laurel Cliff Better credit for political contributions !rom $12.50 to $50 per Health Club will meet at 6:30 taxpayer ($100 in the case or a p.m. Thursday at the home of joint return ) and create a Mrs] Clifford Jacobs. There federal matching entitlement will be a potluck dinner with fund whereby candidates could meat provided . The Christmas . receive matching payments for gift exchange will be held. III & ,• • WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES • Mr. and Mrs . Noble Hamon who attended the Meigs County entertained with a birthday Officers Conference at Rock party for their son, Gary. Springs Grange Hall were Earl Those present were Mr. and Starkey, Mural Galaway and Mrs . Michael Fraley, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mrs . Tim Sayre, Carol Ellis, Special recognition was given Mr. and Mrs . Dean Wooten, Mr. Starkey as a nominee for James Co tterill, Mrs . Rex the Granger ol tbe Year award Cheadle, Don , Kathy and Rexie and to Mrs. Gaijoway for her Cheadle and Randy Hamon. needlework and : crochet . Reilltives here have learned ColUmbia Grange will visit of the birth of a son, Chad Ohio Vailey Grange this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice or Israel, .to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price (Rebecca Dye) at St. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anne 's Hospital in Columbus, Blanton and Greg, Jackson, on November 20. The little one and Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine has tw o brothers, Daniel .and Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Nick. Local grandparents are Sarah Faye, spent Madge Blackwood, grand· · Thanksgiving with Mr. and mother, and Dale Dye, great· Mrs. William Culwell and grandfather. Jerry Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Mr. and Mrs . . Rolland Crabtree, Murl Galaway, and Leah and Joe, )ocal, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree Gaston, Athens, and Mrs. Rick and Cindy were Thanksgiving McDaniel, Albany, visited with guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston. .Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur. Evening guests al Lester, Marco and Robert, the Crabtree home were her entertained with a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Thanksgiving dinner. Those Jordan and her grandmother, present were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Jordan. Reed Jeffers, Mrs. Beulab • Mrs. Victor . Perry visited . Cordray, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern with relatives in the Dayton , Jordan, Jerrie, Betty and : area. Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and · Mrs . Lewis · Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison, Cincinnati, called on Uewelyn and daughter, Ervie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Marin, Roberto Robel, Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs. Michael Lawson and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen and Mrs. Jerry Mullins and ' and Usa were their parents, son. ;Mr:. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan , Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. wereguestsatapoUucksupper " Harold Dixon and her grand· for the regular meeting of parents, Mr . and Mrs . J. D. Laurel Grange and gave a Canode, Pt. Rock ar~a. rep•t of tbe activities of t!Ie Overnight guests of Mr. and . :rnnual s~s~ion of State Grange · · Mrs . William Miller, Debbie m Dayton m October. and Laura, for a Thanksgiving vacation were Mr. and Mrs. · Glen Gassaway, Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whetnall, Mrs. Eva Pickens Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gassaway and children, West ~ Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. died on Sunday Danny Akers and daughter, . Albany. Mrs. Eva Pickens , 91, the ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans- former Eva Wolfe, daughter of ., bury and son, Reynoldsburg, the late Oren and Mary : Mr. and Mrs . Clair Dale Murdock Wolfe, of Meigs • Stansbury and family of County, died . Sunday In . . " Groveport, Mr . and Mrs. Springfield, Ohio. :: Chester Price, Albany, along She waa preceded in death by :, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold her husband, Wallace Pickens, " Oxley and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and a sister, Clara Wolfe. :: Stansbury and children, local, Surviving are . a brother, : were Thanksgiving dinner Herman Wolfe, Racine; two : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale sisters, Doria Wolfe and ~rs. ,. Stansbury . Mr. and I'!frs. Sadie Botkin, Springfield; two .. Marion McClure, Dexter, spent sons, a daughter, eight ': Thanksgiving evening with the grandchildren, six great· • StansburY•· · grandchildren , and several· : Mrs. Mary Wiseman, Susan : and Brian, Hamden, visited nieces and nephews. She will be burled Dec . 7 in : her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunset Memorial Gardens, : Noble Hamon. Columbus. Columbia Grange rr.•mbers - ELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT . . . PHONE 99~·2635 ' . T'f' Prices Good Thru Saturday, _ December 8th MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CUT aoNE· IN OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 '"$169 BONELESS Top Round Steak Ground Round I I I 4 I I I . BONELESS Rump Roast BONELESS Round Roast I · ·•n~ 5"'""'$1 .3····· 5100 Green Beans • · 43~ · Tomato Juice • • ··"· "" JANE PARkU $ OO R II • D1nner o s """ Angel Food Cake BROWN 'N Le§-0· l.a.efth . pf& ;~~::.~59¢ 00 llan " "'aaster Pastries T AlP FR OZEN Handi Whip 3 1 ,,, , , Lamb Roast • Braunschweiger • • • s· ". . ·59C 1 lb. l VARIETIES s~&SpaM 54·n. pk•• 111-n~. Hanover Salads . . Brillo Pads . . • . . ...aa· • -~· • ~ SCOUR POWER ! • ( fll/ ;: .,• $1" . . . . . . •"' ht l. ur • • ( (1,1>>/: :.n ) li~(J.fp& Fresh Endive ,.,:o~, •• 3.... '1 00 Fresh Lettuce ~~.::: . 3. ..•1 00 Cucumbers • • • . • z. ..29' . Red Radis,es . . • 2::.-. 29' Green Onions • • . 2~.. n29' $159 ht\1~1 $199 • • • ••• • CHECK AND COMPARE ) 5 Gold Medal .Flour • • . • WHY PAY MOU7 Woolite LIIJUid • • • • Vluic Cauied Slices • • Vlasic Candied Gherkins • • ...... He Starler Stru, • • • , • ~'' · N Pilluurr Cmcent ·Rolls • • ,... 61' Pilluurr Frastings ·~:r;.~o ""'" Carnation Hat Coooa Mil • Chckl Vitamins • • • • Cllooks Vitamins ::~= • • • Wo rt!> P""~ u~ ol 79~"" b•• '"" " C) COU10N • • * •i . -1 A 4~ Ciu!a .I I lb. Good Th ru Sot. Do ~ . lth At AI' WEO r!aii::IICIOI::IliCIII:!"""r:311CliMIT ONE COUPON PEA Fo\NIL 't"! w ,.... ,. VALUAIU COUIJO#f I I 16• 1 I ; 'ltOI'Lt llfi•]fli•ll" ~ \ T0 .. 0 , ~ thr ll 'lo: OI. .. Pillsbury Holiday Cookies • • •,:;;: 59• Herb Ox Boullion Cubes • Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ~d:~. ·;~;·· 37• Jiffy Blueberrr Muffin Mix • Nestle's Chocolate Quik • • 2 ::~ 89• Cake Mixes • , • • Frosting Mixes • • • Corn Muffin Mix • Riddle 16f ... 31 e . Hawaiian Punch c~~J:~r1~~E • I H•·•Couoon $103 . DOG FOOD 10 h ll . of Vitamins~~ SALAD FIXIH'S !·)I • • • • • • • I .., Toothpaste T~:i. Co"PM I. I Worth I I I ••\ t' •i'ZfllliiiiJ•lfl4•D•"'\ Towor'll •~• I I T~ i• Cov t"' " 4c !Ito I 'IALUAILE COUPON Tk it Co~ pon Wodh 10' ~~~ rt hn• ol ,·,\', 39c I I I I W c "'"' 14' ~....:.!. -- "I ~~· ~ · "~ ... ~~ 0 ________ I ~ io-·• \..,' l ('.. M<1 I I I ' 'I? UILl I!J(r}IJ;•1:1' ' \ I I I I I I I I Tht Cou p o ~ W ~ .!h ~ 20< T ~ .. ···d ' ~• p~H""" oi .,.fl I OWMOO D OR !,l ... A\ Oi'i Panty Hose ~ ________ f I J ·• 1 C.·up.•• I ·~--o· •II 2Ar V'"' t ~ ., \ ....,• :i "• h"< • .....o 1 I I I I I 1.:.1 1 _.. . ...• •· , I I\..._ Wll) ~,, .-•• (>n~ Co "'" '"' r,. , I ...... , ~~n•r• ot~ . . . . . .. h<1•• "' •b'• \1) j~.,," ~,, (\•,"" ', ,~ 9 ~ -- . I~· 1 o• lle' !•~ (1 , . /"' "1'/Uitl lll(•li'U•tl• .. \ ______ - .-·P•· . , ..• r •• 11 ~ 1 1 ~, t ~•·• t}•r> o -- •· ~· \·· • ' I•~ I I ,.... I I h .. , tGu~o" I I I I 11.:_~ 1 I\ ' WIO "1\ 284 ... ,,. . \ T,,..,,j t~r I I I ••·<~ .. f at I 'IALUAIU COUPOif Y"ALUAIU COUPOif T~ • t Co.,poP Wor th 30• 35• Al'l'l."' WUf t· '"'·' f'•• C.""'"·~- I I Cheese Pizza I I I I 3;, SlOO I I I ~ I I 'weo' ,... .... . o... c.... ~ ·· ,.. -----------· ----------· ~- - 1,,...., •. , 1>•, ~·· I I I Warth •' I I VAUIAIU COUI'Oif WDtlk I I t • I I 1 I I I ' '!ZtlfZ f t!Jfi>IJl:•J:I',.. \ lb. pkl{. Wieners • Tu•ltol.'l' ol Glblt!h u... S.lmon &. Cnlcktn "P Sultana Dinners 79¢ Lamb Chops • • . ····49• $1" 2 • FROZEN TWIN PAC K HOT HOUSE Variety Menu . . . . lh 99" Polish Sausage • .1 lb. 99• SH OULOEII. ·"·•·"99¢ • s;;;;rib'~' SHOUL DE R BORDEN'S PURINA Th.-1 c""""" • • Pork Chops • • LOIN END I'OUION Pork Roast • • • • Steaks ctn. I • . k tl HALF 99~b. ......s9· IeeCAe.a.- JA""E P.-.RKER 2~01. COli • WHOLE FRESH .' ,'1 • • • • • 17-•.n. Golden Corn ION" CUT IO·Ibs. A•t· WI. lb. lb. FRESH WHOLE KfRNEl 39 $ $ FULL A&P WEO STORE . STARTING DEC. 10--0PEN EVERY EVE. 1-Rack Ladies 1. Rack Ladies spe- You can clo •omtthlng about th. ·Energy aavlnga will YII'J with the portions and type of foods. The foods shown are t SlACKS Reg. 7 & '8.98 Only •s.oo DRESSES lh PRICE nor· • Automatic Timer Control eliml- . 0$188 unneeded cooking time and additional energy savlnns 8AYINQS - 1 cup or Instant Co nee 't- 1 :,ku Powell, •8.00 LADIES Democrats for - Ashley, Carney, Seiberling, Yanik ; ·Democrats against - Hays, ( James Stanton; Democrats not voting - Stokes. Republicans for - Guyer, II tlng,MD.iber, Regula, J. W. jlllnkrn, Wbalen; RepubllOIIIII Minshall, •5.00 SWEATERS Tne Ohm vote : • Miller , ·115 W. Second 992-2284 . POMEROY, OHIO . " Reg . $6.98 ONLY :.ut Aabbrook, Brown, t a.ncy, Devine, Hai-sha, Latta, Example of aavlnga ahown by Sacramento· Utility Dlatrlct Ieaia. SWEATERS ':louse -.mat - ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD:--NONE IS WASTED! The Fabric Shop Reg . s12.00 ONLY ·10.00 HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON ( UPI ) ;·Ohio 's congressional I delegation voted 12 to 10 : ~~&ainst the $2.4 billion foreign 1 authocizatlon bUI·which the 1 passed, 210 to 103, and ! ~nt to_ the Senate Tuesday. r MOST EFFICIENT, ENERGY-SAVING WAY TO COOKI sm all deposit will hold . CAPES AND SWEATERS ; ; , For Christmas Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 BIG MARK-DOWN ON FASHIONS FOR CHRISTMAS ;arrive at a full campground, •and then have to drive miles !more to find an available site,'' A,.,., SINGER S ~;frustrating made only by Now! Lay It Away :.a t! · . MICROWAVE OVEN Commissioners Association of ! Washington ! Report I I I I I I I I II 'I Carpenter News, Event Buy a KLINE ELECfED COLUMBUS (UP! ) Delegates at the County ' • The Davis Insurance CO. office, at Court and Second in J = . There was littlelef~for Hoffman the Hunte~ to do than to take • off after the deer hopmg to get m a shot. Still shoeless, after .t running behind the leaping deer, Fred got off a shot all right. But Court told of daitgers in lawsuits MRS. MARY MARTIN announces that the deadline for tilvlng items to be used as Christmas gifts .for Meigs County patients confined to the Southeast Ohio Mental Health Center has \)een extended to Dec. 15. Women's heritage house into the matter further. would cost 676 dollars and that he also Trailer underpinning was explained Tree removtll and disposition was done foWld a used tractor replacement for , further. but no action was taken on a ~· by Banks Tree Expert Co. at a cost of $750. Council decided lo wait until. more . proposed Dog and Cat Ordinance at $500 for four trees whicb had earlier been members were present to decide which ...... I Mason's regular Town Council meeting estimated to council to be $700.00. way to settle the reimbursement to Mr. • Monday evening. B.v llob 1/0t'flirh Mayor Atkinson reported that the snow Hendrickson . Underpinning -of trailers was brought up tires has been purchased for the town Jim Hughes asked council what in· by Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr. and he stated • cruiser. formation it had obtained conc-erning the The beauty of holiday lightuog and decorated homes surely is that under the terms of the trailer Extra help will be employed in the J .C. Cook lane. Mayor Atkinson reported missed in this corner. T~se things always add to the festive permits underpinning would be put up in water orrice not to exceed three days a that from information he had received atmosp~re that we're all used to during the Christmas season a reasonable length of time. Mayor · that the lane was the property of Mr . week, only during sickness or the full even though that isn't really what it's all about. Atkinson also stated that eight letters has time clerk, it was agreed. Cook and as it stands now the lane coulrl Driving to Colurnbos over tbe weekend I found myself been sent to trailer owners who are in The Police Report for November, in· not be opened for public use. amazed at the cars whicb were traveling along at the recomfault under the terms of the pennits and eluded: Calls received and answered, 19; Mr . Hughes further went on to state mended speed limit of 50 miles an hour. Altogether three cars that underpinning should be done im.t hat the town sewer line running behind B & E. 2; Citations, I ; Accident, I: possed my vehicle between Pomeroy and Logan . However, at mediately. his house would frequently stop-up and Prowlers investigated, 2; Traveled, 880 Logan what with the new highway, passing became more Since all five council members were the city had to flush it out through the miles: Gas used, !74 gal. prevalent and this, of course, is contagious. I mean, monkey not present, no action could be taken In addition to Mayor Atkinson, others man hole behind his house and since the · sees, monkey does. concerning Ute ordinance. .... · present were Kenneth Reynolds, lane was closed the town had no entrance It occurred to me as I drove along trying to abide by the Frank Hendrickson reported that parts Recorder· Councilman, Robert Roach. to the man hole . Council agreed to look IIP"ed suggestion thai the drivers wbo can't seem to get over the to· repair hiS equipment without labor heavy foot aihnent and continue zipping along at 70 or 80 ought to SALES SET ~ rewarded. I mean, maybe they should get the first ration A bazaar and bake sale will . coupons - !ben if they want to run out their gasoline more be held Thursday and Friday quickly by speeding - great! attorney for the family of James A. Rhodes and Ohio from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The Sa,rah Scheuer of Youngstown, Guard officials in one National Syracuse Municipal Building Supreme Court was told YOU "GOTTA" ATTEND a meeting to protect yourself. one of the four Kent students by the Syracuse Third Wed· Tuesday that il ·it ·removes of two Kent State cases heard Marvin King found that out Monday night when he chose to in the 1970 shooting, killed by the court, argued that state nesday Homemakers Club. immunity of state officials in stay at home to catch a football game on TV rather than attend a emphasized that the suit was Ohio from civil suits arising out officials would " live in conlair board meeting . While absent, Marvin was elected vice not against the state, but property.'' of the Kent State University stant fear of bei ng sued." Under questioning by Justice president of the board - and got a helping hand to the office by " Any perso11 . . . wan ting to against Rhodes and other inslayings, the precedent "could Byron White, Brown said his Danny Zirkle who had been serving in the post. Wallace Bradford literally tie up state govern- vent his spleen on a state of· dividuals. claim of executive immunity .,.. reelected president, and William· B. Downie was reelected He said the action '•doesn 't ments" throughout the nation. ficial could ·file a suit," Brown ~teasurer. T~ group~red Mrs. Mickey King as secretary. seek in any way to get at the covered only civil suits, not Attorney Charles E. Brown, said. • Plans were discussed for the annual state convention to be But Micha el E . Ge llner, s tate treasury or state criminal action. representing former Ohio Gov. held the first week in January at Columbus . Bradford and Downie are expecting to attend and are hoping ,they'll be joined by other boa rd members. Booking for next summer's fair is done at the convention. · . ~ lligh Countn More lhan a thousand of Colora do 's peaks soar hi gh· er than 10.000 feet . a nd 55 of lhe m top 14 .000 fee t. BOOTS 40%·OFF -------------------------- I Underpinning Acts On Trailer Mason Co unci I Ofthe Bend· ·-. . SAVE MONEYI King COal again and !he men who mine it," he said. "We don't have to depend on ·anybody for en.e rgy because we have the most abundant fuel in the world - coal. It would be very easy for the federal government to tell the utilities to switch over to coal. If they did, we wouldn't have to import one barrel of oil because one ton of coal is worth four barrels of oil in BTUs." Leather Fashion Dec. 5 1973 Beat .•. Bureaucrats are warned PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Mike Trbovich, vice president of the United Mire Workers of America (UMWA ), said Tuesday that "bureaucrats in Washington" must be made to . stop profiteering on oil exports in the midst of the nation's energy shortage. Trbovich, in an address to the UMWA's 46th .constitutional convention, said " profiteers" exported 1.7 million barrels of oil in Sep. tember and October, 1973. "That was five times the normal export rate and it was . because the price went up $22 per barrel," he said. "It's very easy for people to get on TV and tell the nation to turn down their thermostats to 68 degrees and lower their speeds to 55 miles an hour while the profiteers are exporting oil. "The bureaucrats in Washington are the people who should be made to stop thiS profiteering." Trbovich accused tbe oil industry of playing an "energy game" four years, while downplaying the importance of coal. ''Now they 've got to turn to T~ Daily Sentirel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . 9- Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E . Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. , Barkers, and Mr. and Mrs . • Roger Clarke. Dec. 5, 1973 •M• om.obl • o .. ~ .. - l2 \ 1..::... - - ••d ·-·~·· n••• ' ·' o... ''" I ... ,,. \ To•••d th I I o u t< ~•" of I ~ALUAIU T~ ,, Co u~on Worllt I I I I ll I • COUP'ON lOc ... \ �• WE APPRECIATE YOUR ->/(.BUSINESS THE CHRISTMAS SfURE WITH MORE - 7- Pmm Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Wednesday,Dec. 5,1973 . ,... ,....·:;;;:;;;:;:~::::;:;:>:=::;:;::::=:=:•:;::;:;.;::::-:::::C::!:::::::;:.~~ Stiffler's. the Christmas Store With More LADIES' WINTER & HOliDAY · ~ lli ~~ « ~l ...... :.:~ ::; FASHION BOOTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PT. PLEASANT . YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - _, ... JIWII"· FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS RED EYE, RUSS, AILEEN SPORTSWEAR .. ...... • 00 $· m~ j~;~ ::E:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:(.:!:!;!;::::::::::::::::::=:=:::~ .. --STIFFLER 'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - PRICED FROM .. - MERRY GHRISH1AS SALE .. MEN 'S FANCY CAMPUS Perm press WI:NTER JACKETS Ideal Chnstm as Gi ft s. Choose a warm ia cket now from our great se lection, in a wide range of fabrtcs, styles and color's. Zipper and button st yles . Warm lined tor cold weather All sizes. Shop Sti ffl er's, the Christmas store with -more ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE 't\EN'S VINYL & LEATHER - BILLFOLDS NECK TIES Choose a gift tie from oor fine -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- -M~RRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN '$ BROADCLOTH LADIES' HOLIDAY KNIT ORLON CARDIGAN AND SUP-OVER t - MERRY CHRISTMAS SAL~ M.,nr,'t..'Holiday Gift UMBRELLAS 99 AND UP Chrisftii·as ·sate- ·. ;·LADIES' NYLON TRICOT A Toys~ Toys for boys and girls . 2 l.&rge tables, trucks, dolls, many itpms, grouped on th fs. 5ee these and get yours now at Stiffler's. One Large Table YOUR CHOICE HALF ofSLIPS fine selection nylon and acetate Priced From STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY STORE ORNAMENTS 88¢ BOX Gardner And $5.99 ,~. LADIES PERMANENT PRESS fortable slippers in IISilorted stylea and colors. . NO-IRON HOLIDAY .·...~~· $199 $299 · \'; . AND BLOUSES PAl R Select a fine blouse as a gift lor her. Newoot styles, trimmed just right for holiday wearing. Permanent press. Sizes 32 to ..0. Shop at Sflffler't -MERRY CHRISTMAS SA LADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED and •• ~DKERCHIEFS 79c TOYS- - TOYS Ladies Nylon Stretch Miniature BX Ladies' flrst quality stretch nylon panty hose In the season ' s best shades. In sizes petite. average a'nd tall to insure perfect fit. Always a welcome gift for her. Reg. 88~x :; $125 PANTY HOSE Take your choice from a blg selection of assorted toys that m,ake great stocking stulfers. From Stiffler's. The \ Christmas store. with more. li ,GHT SETS • · o Handke rchiefs white fashion colors. EACH CHRISTMAS SALE 2 Light HANDKERCHIEFS UP -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- Merry Christmas Christmas Tree ...:.:.;..::F.RRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GIFT' BOXED $2 99 PRiem ·FROM Assorted ~ pallel111 and deslgna in attractive gift bolts. tricot slips ln regular and extra sizes . Budget pri ced. Merry Christma's Sale Box of 12-2% inch Christmas Tree ' - STIFFLER' S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE·. . ,~ si!'lection. Select a useful gift for the lady: f(om this fine collection. SLEEPWEAR EACH s, crepe soles . Big ·· MERRY CHR LADIES ' GIFT GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS AND -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALELAD! ES' FANCY HOLIDAY $249 . AND UP - ~ hristmas Sale Value- $399. Spec1al group of pretty print dresses In fine quality cotton. for home dr street wear , Misses and half sizes. Shop Stiffler's for all your Christmas shopping needs. H0j ··. .~JS.£ leathers, SLIPPERS · ': felts, soft :·: $299 HOUSE DRESSES $499 . . 8&!CH ; 79c Value ~ERR-Y CHRISTMAS SALE- MEN'S FANCY GIFT BATH ROBES . Fit for a king. 0 ,J · r:.ot~ ==~~:' 0~ $599 ~~~;Jrobes. UP Fine quality acetate end nylon tricot pentiH In a big selection of colors ond styiH. , 59~R. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, WIN OR LOSE All candidates ln the November election winners or losers- must file an expense account in relation to their campaigns . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The The expense accounts must Cost of living Council is enhe flied at the Meigs County couraging petroleum refiners Board of Elections offlce by 4 to produce more home heating , p.m. on Dec. 22. oil by making it more Losers falling to !lie forfeit profitable-at the expense of the right to run for publlc the conswner. office for a period of five The CLC announced Wednesyears. Winners who do not day tllat beginning in January file such a report cannot be refiners may boost the price of certlfled for the posts to heating oil by two cents a , which they were elected. gallon, which will mean a hike of about 7 per cent-from 28 to 30 cents a gallon-for the UTI'LE DEBBIE WERRY, is with some of the handmade items to be offered Saturday when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority holds its annual Christmas bazaar beginning at 9 a.m. at the Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the bazaar which will .fealure many holiday type Items. Jommg X1 Garrun~ Mu Chapter to stage the bazaar, !he largest yet, will be Ohio Eta Pin Chapter. Memb~rs.of X1 Garruna Mu are to have their sale articles at the church by 7 p.m. Fnday. Debbie IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry, Pomeroy. LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON $1 ~? ·: Sleepyt•me Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in assorted ~ tyles and colors . Wide selection. l ermanent press fabr ics . Save at :.. r1ifler ' s Use our Lay-A-Way . SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM and chlldren , Grut selectiO!' of sty lea. • .. Fuel oil to go up -STIFFLERS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- SLIPPERS Fine sUpper gifts for tots SWEATERS · . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT., OHIO EACfl -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOUSE NeaUy tailored pajamas In perlli press broad~loths. Sizes A·B-C-D. ~. VOL. XXV NO. 165 $1 00 :; UP ... .PAJAMAS Beautiful fine and bulky kmt orion sweaters in whi te and many colors . Sl ipover and ca rdigan styles. She will appreciate one of these fine sweaters at Chr istma s time . Stiffler's, the Chr istmas . store w1fh m ore • - MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALEFRO~ ALL OVER. THE WOPLO selection, plain colors and patterns. AND EA.' .. . • 59~AlR - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -- . 4 In Hand .& Reddi Tied . . By United Press International SAIGON - THE SAIGON GOVERNMENT warned the Communists today an attack against the Central Highlands province capital of Gia Nghia would be "the final act to tear up the cease-fire agreement." The government rushed reinforcements into Gia Nghia, capital of Quang Due Province, today and accused the Communists of planning to assault the town climaxing a month-old offensive 1n the southern Central Highlands. A tank-led regiment of 3 000 North Vietnamese troops seized tile town of Kien Due, 12 mll~s west of Gia Nghia, Tuesday night, driving out the 600 government soldiers and most of the 5,000 residents, the Saigon command said. PARIS - WORKERS PROTESTING soaring prices walked off their jobs across France today in the first general strike since the country was paralyzed five and a half years ago. Labor leader Edmond Maire said tile 24-hour walkout was "going to show dramatically that !he workers don't intend to foot tile bill for the high cost of living." , Factory workers, journalists, cab drivers, public transport personnel, civil servatlts, teachers, airline pilo~ , longshor~~n, garbagemen and electrical workers went on strike today jommg thousands of rallmen whO walked off their jobs the day before. Sf. LOUIS, MO. ~ THE Sf. LOllS ~ost-Dispatch Wed· nesday called on President Nixon to resign if he cannot regam public confidence. The newspaper said regaining the people's trust "now seems out of !he question." "The President's so-called operation candor, his ambitious plan to jet around the country restoring _confidence in !he presidency, has fallen flat as day·a_fter day ~s explanatl~ns are shown to be not candid at all, but llllsleading, the Post-DISpatch said in its lead editorial. The editorial added: "Whether formal impeachment proceedings actually will be initiated in the coming months seems to us doubtful. We would think Mr. Nixon would resign before events reached that stsge, but it is nevertheless Important that Congress be prepared for the step." of alumni affairs at Ohio State NAMED DIRECOOR COLUMBUA (UP!) - Dan University. Heinlen succeeds L. Heinlen, Columbus, Wed- Richard Mall, who died last nesdaY was appointed director August. I Frank Casto, junior warden; Thomas Edwards, chaplain: ba ck row, Dale Smith, senior deacon; WiUis Durst, junior deacon i Guy Harper, senior Steward; Jimmy Joe Hemsley, junior steward, and Albert D. Hemsley, tyler. Not present were Ted Reed, secretary, and Millard VanMeter, trustee. Lawrence Ebersbach is outgoing master. • Quality otlon strell:h.)ak, Regular 79 cent vata,L Assorted colors. TO$} QOO EZRA J. SHEETS, A PATROLMAN with the Ohio State Patrol and a Mason four years, fourth from left, front row, was installed as master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , Wednesday night. Others installed were, front, 1-r, James Sou!sby, education officer; Lawrence Ebersbach, senior warden; Hugh P. Custer (who was installing officer), Sheets, Devoted To The /nlere.t. Of The· Meil!s-Ma11011 Aroo SOCKS . . $399 $1 QOO selection. The situation was created by the 25th Amendment to tile Constitution, prompted by the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963, which left the post vacant for 13 months under President Lyndon B. Johnson . The amendment, enacted in 1965 and ratified in 1967, calls for majority votes of the Senate and House to confirm the nomination by a president to fill a vacancy in the vice presidency. The Senate gave its overwhelming approval of Ford on Nov. 27, with a 92-3 vote . The House was ready to give final confirmation with an equally (Continued on Page 12) crisis," Gilligan said. "They are also tile first victims of no allocation for fuel." New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill put tile National Guard o~ alert and told truck drivers tlleir vehicles would be towed away if they tried to block traffic today. Truckers in Pennsylvania said their protest had been successful in drawing attention to their plight and would not be continued today . In Washington , Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar urged truckers to stop the protest roadblocks and ordered an inunediate investigation into possible "price gougmg on truck fuel sales." - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN 'S & BOY 'S BULKY ORLOM HANDBAGS in solid WASHINGTON (UP!) House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford becomes the 40th vice president of the United States today. The House of Representatives was gathering two hours earlier than its usual noon starting time to take up President Nixon's nomination of the 60-year-old Michigan lawmaker, made Oct. 12, two days after Spiro T. Agnew resigned and pleaded no contest to a charge of tax evasion. It was the 17tll time that a vacancy in the nation's second hi~hest office had to be filled. But it was the first time Congress played a d~rect, constitutional role m the ''These men are the first victims of the energy crisis and fuel ..•. Select from leather like . vinyls and fine grained leather. rro PRICED ... . 99 Ford is new V-P today so they could get into the vehicles. Drivers were not in the rifll>. One hundred troopers moved in from the Cleveland area and another 100 from the Toledo area. . It was not determined how many troopers were moved mto tile Columbus area . . In all three cases, the patrolmen were accompanied by National Guardsmen driving tow trucks which were used to haul away some of tile rigs. . . "We have sufficient personnel and equ1pment aSSigned to the Interstate 70 area witll the mission to open the highway and we are in the process of opening it," said a patrol spokesman m ' Columbus. . d He said !here had been "10 arrests on the turnpike. an several at exit f1ve" which is at Toledo. "We are utihzmg necessary actions to open the highway," he said. There are no reported incidents of resistance. .• ::::$:>.:>:::::::::;-::::;~:~:::::::::::::::~>.:::::e:::::-~:;:::;:~;~~~~:-~:~:~~::::::>.::::::::::::::j:<::.<~;,:;:;:~::::;>.~~=<m:::::~sm:~:::->::::::::::~::::::::>:>;::<4:::::,:::.<>::::.«::::~~:-;:::.~:~: :·:·:«·:-::_<:·:,~;~:::::::;.:::?·&:\:;:::::::;:::;:::;;$:::::::;:; $ 99 $ BUDGET . TO 95 $ Holiday handbags in a variety of sizes and !~hopes. Assorted colors. colors. stripes, fanoy P(ints. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $399 Select a Jilt robe now fl'lllll Clllr ll'•t collection new hoUclay atylea. Lcn.tl or wahl typeo in quOted nylons, brualled IIJtaaa. printed cotto111. fine acetates In aD ...._ - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES' FINE GIFT SPORTfabrics SHIRTS ZIPPER AND BUTION STYLE :: $1199 .. BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED DUSTERS A great eollection or new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, misses and half sizes. AND UP -Stiffler's , The Christmas Store With More- LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND DRESSES 99 1 P.M. to 6 P.M . - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - THE PRETTI EST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY Stiffler's headquarters for fine wmter coats. Choose from warm casual styles or sell and fur bimmed dressy coats. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns. $ ..... .. COATS .. .-:···:· ···:·:·:····-·.-.· ...... MIDDLE PORT-POMEROY PT PLEASANT . LADI.ES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL New plaids, bright colors, subdued tones and patterns in famous Bobble Brooks and other b<ands. Sportswear fashions for the young and the young •I heart Stiffler's, The Christmas SUire With More! PRICED FROM 1~ _ $1699 TO IN MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT TIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - Stiffler's Merry Christmas Sale - · CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Two hundred riot equipped Ohio Highway Patrolmen moved onto the Ohio Turnpike today to break up a blockade or tractor trailer rigs which had forced a closing of almost half of the 240-mile toll road. At least 10 truckers were arrested. Additional highway patrolmen were also moved into an area 20 miles east of Columbus to break up a blockade of trucks on Interstate 70. Interstate 75 at Perrysburg, near Toledo, remained closed, tile patrol said. "Windows in several trucks parked along the four-lane roadway at Toledo were broken open by clu!Karrying patrolmen l'llt your best foot forword ill pretty .,.... fashion dress booll 111 wal.efllrool vlnylln 12 inch and 16 inch .helJihll. Tricot or pile hned. Sizes 5 tD 10. lise our Lay-A-Way I$999 WE ARE HOL'DAY STORE HOURSHERE TO Monday Thru Saturday THE SERVE YOU! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIENDLY SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. STORE en u WATERPROOF VINYL shifting the blam e COLUMBUS (tiP!) - John Gardner, chairman of Common Cause, the citizens lobby, said Wednesday that environmentalists should not be blamed for the energy crisis. '·'The amount of delays caused by citizens action has just been a tiny part of the delay," Gardner told an audience at Capital University. "The big delays have been technological, but the energy industry naturally siezes on that as a great opportunity to clobber the environmentalists," he said. "The natural gas people have never come clean as to what their present reserves are," he said. Gardner said oil and gas companies ought to be required to disclose all known reserves before federal regulation of prices is required. Gardner also said industry leaders knew they were facing an energy crisis as long as 10 years ago but did not want to do anything about the situation. , " If you're presiding over an industry that makes money through fossil fuels, there's not much drive to do research in solar or geo-thermal energy," said Gardner. consumer. The pt ice refiners may cjlarge for gasoline will be lowered by a penny a gallon, but tllat saving won't be passed on to the motorist, the CLC said, because of other increased costs. "I certainly do expect the price of gasoline to continue to Increase as it has through the year," said John Dunlop, CLC director. The switch by refiners could mean an increase of between 500,000 and u; million barrels a day In home heating fuel, CLC officials said. Investigation Ordered The government also moved Wednesday to slop the spread· ing blockade of highways by truckers revolting against lower speed limits and higher fuel prices. With some key highways in several states clogged for mlles by stopped rigs, the federal government ordered an immediate investigation of "alleged price gouging on truck fuel sales." In New Jersey, the National Guard was put on standby alert to clear highways blocked by truckers. An Arab oil spokesman said Wednesday the Arab countries are ready to ease their em· bargo when Israel begins with· drawing its troops from OC· cupied territory. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmad Zaki al-Yamani, after a one-hour meeting with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, told newsmen: " ... when they start withdrawing, we will start increasing production. The CLC announcement came on the heels of a Cabinet· level meeting at the White House In which both rationing and fuel taxes were discussed. 'The President said rationing and higher fuel taxes and that type solution at this time deserves and demands study and a great deal of examination before a decision is made;• White House spokesman Gerald Warren said. 1 NEW SIGNS UP COLUMBUS (UP!) Special speed limit signs, calling for a voluntary limit of 55 mlles per hour, are being erected alongside Ohio roadways today. Some 80 signs will be posted along the interstate system and rural state highways by Monday, according to J. Phillip Richley, director of the state Department of Transportation. 1~73 ' . TEN CENT, PHONE 992-2156 Allocations wrong say Ohio oil men "The net effect would be COLUMBUS (UPI) - The fantastic," he said . ~~Gas president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers companies could keep inAssociation warned today that dustries burning gas without federal oil allocations interrupti_ble gas to oil service scheduled to take effect Dec. 27 - thus realizing millions of will reduce by 50 per cent the gallons for home and Iran· amollllt of oil available for sportation - the intended use for oil." home heating. Krumme said if every In addition, said James C. Krwnme, senior vice president American home reduced its of Tressler Oil Co., Cincinnati, local distributors will be saddled with tile responsibility of determining which customers are properly rationing their heating oil. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The "The new regulations are a United Mineworkers leadergymnastic that get us nowhere," Krwnme told a ship began beating !he drwn news conference. 11 We have for 1974 contract negotiations A Gallia County family of high hopes that William Simon Wednesday by telling the five was left homeless after a (head of the new federal nation it was prepared to halt fire destroyed the Chester energy agency) will see the coal production for six months Leonard home, Rt. I, Cheshire, complexities and change next year, despire an energy about 9:45 a. m. today. shortage, in order to win them. " According to Gallipolis Krumme said his associa lion concessions from the coal Volunteer Fire Chief Jim believes all residents heating industry. Northup, a defective flue in a with gas and electricity, as Fledgling t!MW president coal and space heater ap- well as oil, should be required Arnold Miller , entering his first parently started the blaze. to reduce home temperatures negotiations with the coal The six-room dwelling by six degrees. industry, said at a news conlocated on Roush Rd. in Adference that even invocation of dison Twp., was owned by £Or the Taft-Hartley Act could not Arnold Merritt, Rt.1, Cheshire. 1.' force production should the Mrs. Leonard and her three coal operators fail to provide a children, ages 5, 3, and II>, satisfactory offer when the escaped the fire with no injuries. Mr. Leonard, an emAn appeal was made today ployee of the M&G Transport for household goods and furCo., was at work when the fire niture for Mr. and Mrs. Tom started. Mar cinko whose home on The alarm was answered by Success Road was destroyed 12 members of the Gallipolis by fire Wednesday night. Two defendants were Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs . Marcinko were The Middleport and Pomeroy at their respective em- assessed costs only, another Fire Departments were also on ployment when the fire broke was fined twice on identical the scene. The fire caused an out. Making the appeal were charges, and five others forestimated $3,500 damage to the women of the Lady of Loretta feited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor house and $1,000 to its contents. Catholic Church in Tuppers Donald Collins' Court Wed· It was the second lime in a Plains. Persons who wish to nesday night. They were: Jon Grueser, Minersville, week a Gallia County family contribute may do so . in the has ' been left homeless as a eastern section of the county by running red light, and John result of a fire . The Harold calling Mrs . Duane James, Pomeroy, (iestruction Shortridge famlly on Gallia- Longenetle, ~985, Mrs . W. of properly, both costs only: Centerpoint Rd., near Rio W. Upton, 378-6311, or Mrs. Barbara James, Pomeroy, $li and costs each, twice for using Grande lost !heir home over Paul Takach, 667.0216. the weekend. There is no central collecting indecent and slanderous point. However, in Pomeroy words. Forfeiting bonds were Judy the Sacred Hearl Church will DIVORCE ASKED Landers; Pomeroy, and lizzie Carol Pickens, Rt. I, Portl- be used as a collection point for Adams, Rittman, $li0 each, land, has filed for divorce in those who want to contribute shopllfting at Jones Boys; Roy Meigs County Common Pleas household goods and furniture. Brown, Langsville, $H . 70, Court from John P. Pickens, Such contributions may be improper muffler; Raymond Jr., Rt. 1, Portland, on grounds taken to the church Friday or Michael, Pomeroy, $200, or gross neglect of duty and Saturday. -.:o~:o:·:·:::s·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::~:::::::~::~:;;:;~:;~::~ driving while intoxicated, and extreme cruelty. EXTENDED oUTLOOK William Bucbanan, Pomeroy, Cbance of showers Sunday $25, intoxication. LOCAL TEMPS ending on Monday. Over· Temperature in downtown CALLED TWICE night lows In the 20s except Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. RACINE - The Racine E·R Saturday algbt In the 30s. was 41 degrees under cloudy Daytime blg~s mostly In lhe squad answered a call at 8 p.m. skies. Tuesday to take Freda Manuel, 40s. -:~::::::-'!;•;:;§§.~».W:.:!!S Rt. 2, Racine, to Veterans PUMPS DAMAGED Memorial Hospital for medical Three gasoline pumps were reasons. At 12:30 p.m. Wed· damaged Wednesday at 10:15 nesday, the squad transported p.m . when Edgar Mitch, Robert Black, Portland, who Pomeroy, backed his car into was ill, to Veterans Memorial the pumps at the Beacon Hospital. Service Station. Pomeroy police said it was necessary to Marriage Ucense call the Pomeroy Fire Dept. to '·" Jerry Lee Johnson, 21, the streets. Mitch was Rutland, construction worker, SHOPPING DAYS flush arrested for driving while and Sharon Faye Reeves, 18, TO CHRISTMAS into~icated . Albany, store clerk. Five left homeless by fire Miners talk big Appeal family made Three fined in mayor's court oilio temperature by eight degrees at night, 16.8 million gallons of oil, or 10 per cent, would be saved. As it is, Krumme cautioned, the federal regulations will give oil distributors the responsibility for withholding oil from homes which use too much, regardless of their wealth . current contract expires next November. Did you ever hear of a miner working because a federal agency told him to," Miller said between sessions at the union's 46th constitutional 11 convention. "There's talk of sending the army in, but you know what the miners will say: 'let the soldiers mine coaL' " Deer kill 67% higher The deer kill lor the six-(lay season which ended Dec. I in Zone 4 of which Meigs County is a part, was up about 67 pet. over 1972, Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector, said today. Last year, 2,744 deer were killed in Zone 4 compared to 4,582 this year. There were no accidents in Meigs County, but 13 arrests for violations of hllllting laws were made. Of the total kill, from 20 to 25 pet. were doe. This is tile first year that hunters could kill doe by a special drawing. Some of the highest colllllies in the zone for deer kill included Athens 554, Washington 502, Meigs 422, Morgan 380, Vinton 351, Noble 316, and Hocking 254. Stewardesses extend walkout NEW YORK (UP! ) Stewards and stewardesses who have been on strike against Trans World Alj:lines (TWA) for a month today extended their walkout to Pan American and American Airlines, apparently halting ·all flights from Kennedy Airport. They set up their picket lineo outside the Pan Am and American terminals at Ken· nedy to protest the support those two carriers have been giving TWA, a spokesman for the Transport Workers Union said. Airport orficlals said some 75 cars apparently driven by union members were aban· doned on airport access r~da, cauaing massive ttafflc jams. Port Authority pollee said there were no arrests. � 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 5, 1973 pickens