https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/365fe12ac9f00a10b122fc5530af069f.pdf df776deeeba0b898af58332aa1c90e56 PDF Text Text • 32 - The Sunday T1mos · Sent met, Swlda) . l•rinw r:th· al o,.,.. 9, t9i:l Farmers begin figuring income, expense in '73 10 . ::: I I.O(HI jt"ltnl tu NEW YORK t UPil - First National Cit\' Bank raist'd the interest r3te ror prime , MASON, IV Va . . - Army busine-ss loans to large Spec ialist 4 Conley D. Dudley customers to 10 pet . Friday. J r ., 20, whose parE"nts li \'e on River Street, participated with effective Monday. other American and alli ed It was Citibank 's second prime rate boost in consecuth•e troops in exercise Reforger V weeks. Should the 10 pet. rate m German} in October. The become general it would be the mthl:lry airlift command new 17th increase this year and the approximately 11,000 U. S. . rate would be exactly double based soldiers and more than the 5 pet. prime rate in effect a 1,000 tons of equipment to three year ago. Under the two.tier different airfields m Germany prime rate system in effect m in preparation for the event. recent months, most banks Spec. Dudley 1s re gularl y maintam a second prime rate assigned to the 26th Si~nal somewhat lower for small Battalion's HQ as a drtver for the sergeanl maJor. businesses, er TERRY While many people own more than one car to serve 1n different capacit ies, or a car and a motorcycle for motoring and racing , others combine their motoring needs and get an automobile specifically designed to serve dual capacity, both com'pet ition and transportation Th1s is accomplished w ith a sports car, a car whli:h IS smart looktng and funct i onal for ordinary transportation yet mechan1cally perfect and powerful in performance to be used 1n competitive ra cing . Do yourself a favor Look into the dual capacity that the modern mobde home serves . Wh ile be1ng a com plet e home t o begin with . and economical to ma1ntajn , it Is also relocatable and can be moved and parked as often and wherever you l ike It doesn't cost a cent t o. inquire about and inspect th e mobile homes on display here. We have a vanety of models, makes and size s featuring eve ry d es1 rabl e peri od from Early Amer.ican to Modern . Howe ve r , once you see these fabulous homes you won't be able to r es ist the des1re to own one ot your own JOHNSON ' S MOBILE HOME SALES 1110 Eastern Avenu e Galhpo••s, Ohto Phone 6l4-446-3547 By C. E. Blak•slee Cow1ty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY 0t.'t'l'!llb('r is th~ time when farmers begin addmg up the1r inCflrnl! greater than expenses . and expenses. They hope the int'Onlt" is Shortly after Jan. 1 they start their tabulation or income and exp<·nditures preparator~ to their income tax reporting deadline of March I. Most farmers complete their return and pay tbeir tax due by March I. However. tbey do have an alternative. They can make an estunate and pay their estimated income tax by January 15. Then they have until April 15, the same as other taxpayers, to make their final return, Ea ch year: the Cooperative Extension Service. in cooperation the NE W in FARMING w1th the Internal Revenue Service, the Ohio Income Tax Department, Workmen's Compensation, and Social Security Offices, schedule a two.day workshop for farmers and tax practitioners interested in receiving the latest informaUon on rules, regulations, and changes in income tax procedure . Five Meigs County people attended the school a week ago at VAN METER PROMOTED Chillicothe. They were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Rowena POMEROY - Marine Sgt. Steven R Van Meter , son of Vaughan, Roy Miller, and myself . We were given souDd lnform.ation on Income tax Mr . and Mrs. Leanord E. Van procedures. One suggestion was that it is possible to adjust Meter of 104 Locust St. , 1973 income before the end or the year. Pomeroy, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Every farm operator has an important job to do during the Marine Corps Base here . December It's projecting probable expenses and expected receipts for the remainder of the year, adding theSt> to your He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. transaetions to date, and figuring what your taxable income is likely to be. That was the suggestion of John E. Moore, Extension economist, and R. H. Baker, agricultural economist, Ohio State University. U it looks like your taxabl~ income is going to be much higher than usual ; you might lower 1t by e1ther delaying the sale of grain or livestock until1974 or by buying fertilizer, seed, or feed early - before the end of the year. THERE IS ONE THING to beware of in attempting to reduce 1973 income by delaying sales until January. • Don't let it cause you to hold livestock until they are past pnme market weight or condition or until it throws them into a surplus supply period, thus losing more in decreased returns than in the possible tax saving. A more conunon practice is to increase tax deductions and ~ thus reduce reported net earnings by preiJ8ying next year's necessary business expenses. If you report on a cash receipts and disbursement basis, you must not only make arrangements for but also pay for the good or service in 1973 in order to claim the deduction for business, Baker cautions. Just paying $1,800 to your feed dealer for purchases that you may make in 1974 does not make it an allowable expense. This is simply an advance, one that could be reversed and not much different from a loan. After January I, you might return to the dealer and ask to have your advance payment returned. HOWEVER, AN AGREEMENT to purchase six tons of a particular da1ry supplement at $164 per ton to be delivered some time between February I and May I, 1974, would be an en. For help with all your forceable contract and be considered by I.R.S. as an allowable family insurance needs, expense in 1973 if paid for in 1973. see: Another ·suggestion is to rebuild your machinery this fall before the end of the year. Make the repairs early enough and pay for them in 1973 in order to qualify as expenses during this . year. good P a rk Cenf r at Hot e l Bldg . One type or choice that can be made after January I, but Second Ave . planned for now , has to do with depreciation policy on new Gal11polts, Ohto machinery purchased in 1973. Any one of several methods or Ph o ne 446 · 4290 Like a good netgt State Farm is there.-----, Carrol K. Snowden I orr at the rate of !·loth each ye'lf. But an accelerated method such as double declining balance 1DDB) penn1ts writing off investment at twice as high a rate. The rate - 20 pet. if the expected life is 10 years - is figured times the unrecovered balance each year. REGARDLESS OF THE DEPRECIATION method used for other machinery, you are free to choose any of the accelerated methods for any new purchases, the economists point out. The effect or accelerated depreciation is not to allow any more total depreciation, but simply to permit a higher proportion or tbe investment to be written off earlier in the life of the tool. lnvestm<!nt credit is the top tax saving tip, so don't overlook filin g for it, Moore advises. The 7 pet. investment credit was restored in 1971 and can actually reduce your tax biU dollar for dollar. Afew of the eligible property item purchases that qualify for investment credit are machinery, equipment, silos, grain storage, feeding floors and bunks, tile drainage, fencing, el<o. ONE OTHER OPTION OPEN to a farmer much higher taxable income this experiencing year is income averaging. If 1973 income exceeds the average of his last four years taxable income by ..... .. ... .. Signs of the Season JOIN THE Ouistmas Uuh WITH THE BONUS Savings Accounts Make all the first 49 of the .scheduled payments in your coupon book . We will add the 50th payment as a " bonus" . 50th Payment FREE ---------------------ThoughtfUl Gift! Give An ACS&L SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR CHRISTMAS Save All of Your Saleslips ~ o !• : • : ~ ,t " • •• .. !.. salt - Salt kills plants and contaminates water supplies. -Drive ecologically - Car pools lessen traffic jams, parking problems and emissions. Don't let engine idle when you're waiting. - Use mass transit when possible Trains, buses and planes are less polluting than cars. They use less fuel per passenger and are less ••pensive. - Landscape thoughtfully - Shrubs and trees can help "air condition" your home, screen out dirt and noise and also help return oxygen to the air. --Combat utter - Whether you are in the forest, around your home or just taking a walk, leave things as clean as you found them or cleaner. WE CAN BE AN Important part of the fight against pollution and help proteet the environment by choice in our everyday activities such as those listed above, by joining and supporting voluntary organizations that fight pollution and by our action in supporting business and government programs which are proposed to reduce pollution. There are many other ways to help make our environment much cleaner and safer to live in. How many can you think of? Rather than just think of them, put them into practice. We need the support of everyone to conquer pollution. Q • ··= :; : ~ i' ~ ~ •"• •••• I c •.. •• M ~ •" •• ••• • Wh1tes . .. washab le wh1tes by We.mlon. th em all e Shop every floor. Visit every department for gifts for everyone on your I ist. Housewares · Lingerie . Jewelry · Handbags - Fanny Farmer Candy· Kodak. Polaroid - RCA. Mens and Boys Panasoni'c Wear. Complete selection. of Toys in our Toy Store - Guitars . Binoculars. • Give the gift thatkeep1 ' ~. DEPOSITS EARN AT THE HIGH RATE FROM S%% TO 6'12% Make Elberfelds in Pomeroy your Christmas Gift Shopping Center. Give an Club membei'Jhipl Call or visit ... EVEN WASH lT FR£SH AS NEW fMI WEIILON OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 E school, college and professional greats. He reminded Roo alumni that Rio Grande College is represen ted in the Halt of Fame - Clarence (Bevo) Francis' warmup jacket, picture, and the ball wiat which he scored 113 points agamst Hillsdale, Mich • at Jackson, Ohio in February, 1954 , are on display there. Francis was unable to attend the weekend activities. In closmg, W1ltiams said: "I'm proud you invited me here for today's induction ceremony. It's been a great experience for me ." Diles, making his second appearance in southeastern Ohio in less than a month 1he spoke at the Meigs High grid banquet on Nov. 121 was introduced by Dr. A. R. Christensen, Rio Grande College president. Recalling his early days in journalism, Diles told of the time he was ready to "hang it up" after being severely (Continued on Page 2) Phone meet cancelled CHESTER - A public meetmg called for 7 o'clock Tuesday night at the Chester Fire Dept. headquarters to discuss action to secW'e ex.. tended area services for s ubscribers with "985" numbers of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. at Coolville to the Pomeroy area has been cancelled. Mrs . Sandy Griffith, chauman of a committee promoting the extended area service, said today that the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. have both in· dicaled that there apparently will be no problem in providing the extended area service. As a result there is no need for a meeting at this time. Doe deer killed The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident at 2 a.m. Sunday in which an auto driven by Myles R. Blake, 17, Rt.1, Reedsville, struck and killed a deer. According to the report, Blake was traveling east on CR 50 one mile west or SR 124 in Olive Twp., when the doe ran into the path of his auto. The car had moderate damage while Blake reportedly suffered no injuries. WASHJNGTON ( UPI) - The White House has turned over a "significant number " of tape recordings and a "substantial number" of documents beyond those subpoeniled in the Water gate case. special prosecutor Leon Jaworski said today. In a brief statement, Jaworski said the additional tapes and papers were delivered to his office during the weekend. The statement did not identify the materials and a spokesman for Jaworski declined to elaborate . The stateme nt said, "responsive to requests of recent weeks, White House counsel on Saturday de1ivered to the special prosecutor a significant number of tape recordings, the contents of which will be ca refully analyzed. "Such of these as contam information matenal to the specia l prosecutor's investigations will be presented to the (Watergate ) grand jury without delay.'' The s tatement added, " a substantlal number of the documents requested by the special prosecutor were also delivered and assurances have been given by White House counsel that searches are now in progress for certain documents for which requests are outstanding." Jaworskt is known to have been seekmg White House tapes and documents pertairung to the Watergate break· in and its cover~up, in additiOn to materials that the While HouSt> provided two weeks ago under subpoena. He also IS known to be seeking materials pertinent to related cases such as dairy industry contributions to the 1972 Nixon election campaign and a settlement in 1971 of an antitrust suit involving lnternatwnal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Federal court do cuments di sclosed last week that Jaworski on Nov. 14 requested a number of tape recordings and memoranda mvolving Wh1te House meeting m early January or this year. Jol),n W. Dean Ill, former White House counsel, testified at Senate Watergate hearings last summer that discussions that blocked out a presidential took place during that penod conversatiOn on Wat er gate relative to granting executive three days after the burglary clemency to one of the occurred. Electroni c: experts are exWatergate conspirators, E . pected to give Sirica a report Howard Hunt. this week on whether they Federal Judge John J . Sirica might be able to restore the listened last week to one of the original conversatiOn, and other White House tapes - one possibly also what caused the containing an 18-minute hwn erasure. METERS COVERED - DeMolay boys, as part of their public service projects, covered meters Sunday in Middleport that signifies parking is free until through the shopping season . The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Committee, in cooperation with the village administration, annually makes the free parking possible. Front row, l·r, are John Stewart and John Hoffman, visiting helpers; second row, A:fike von Drlckson, Ron Rom:1h, Paul Voss and Bill McCoy, and third row, Burt Moshier, Kent Hoffman, George Stewart and Don Vaughan. Not pictured are G. F. Gabristch and Don Gabrist<oh. The work was under the direction of John Werner of the Merchants' group and Bob King, DeMolay advisor.- Power plant locatings may run into red tape· blocks In a state hearing Friday in Colwnbus, concern that Ohio's future electric power supply may be jeopardized by ex· cessive "red tape" in power plant site selection was exw pressed by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. WASHINGTON A number of hearings have Congressman Clarence Miller been held to give compames has been advised by the U. S. and the public an opportunity Civil Service Commission that to answer the proposed rules applications for summer and regulations or the Ohio employment with a number of Power Plant Siting Comfederal agencies are now being mission. accepted. Filing deadlines for In speaking for the company, the limited job opportunities John Apel, staff assistant for vary among the agencies environmental programs, said participating in the program. the newly-created Conumss10n Rep . Miller stated that the has a very serious responfree summer job booklet sibility to assess the en. outlining various positions and vironmental of impact application procedures is proposed facilities and at Ute available through his office. same time not act as an Write or call the following rnadvertent deterrent to the locations: Rep , Clarence development of facilities Miller, 128 Cannon House needed to provide electrical Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. energy. 11 20515, (202) 225-5131, or Rep. Regulations now being Clarence Miller, 212 South proposed by the Power Siting Broad Street, Lancaster, Ohio Commisslon could result in 43130, (614) 654·5149. delays up to three years in the Miller offers job data for this summer construction of major utility facilities throughout Ohio," Apel said. Columbus and Southern contends that in today's age of energy crisis and high costs it is not in the interests of the general public to delay a power facility for months on end due to objections of intervenors which have no basis in fact. "The cost of one week's delay in a 1000 megawatt power plant operation would be on the order of $1 million and these costs would ultimately be passed on to customers," Ape I said. "Although we support the 'one stop' and open planning concepts intended with the Legislature's creation of the Commission, delays by inTOYS NEEDED The Salvation Army in Pomeroy is in need of n~w and good used toys for distribution to underprivileged children during the Chrislmas season. Contributions may be left at the headquarters, liS But· temut Ave., Pomeroy. tervenors can run into months,'' he stated. He strongly recommended that the Commission establish rules and regulations for intervention so that deliberate intervention to delay without a basis in fact would be discouraged. Columbus and Southern pledged to work on an interim procedure with the Commission and, if necessary, the Legislature until the Com· mission has adopted explicit and realistic standards. The Company recommended that the Commi~s1on adopt a set of rules and regulations as soon as possible after con .. sidering the comments being made in the he•rings, but encouraged a delay in the implementation until a model application can be prepared by the CommiSSion for use by the utilities . "This would allow realistic and responsible decisions to be made by all concerned - the utility companies, the Commission and general public, " Apel concluded. Nikita-Kennedy letters recall six tense days Also Christmas Cards by Hallma;k- Gift Wrapping Paper · Card tnserts . Ribbon . Tags. All Accounts Insured by the Federal Savi ngs and Loan Insurance Corporation up to $20,000.00 . t!News •• zn Brzefs·:.: bestowed upon them earlier m the day. Williams then touched on how the game or basketball was founded in America . After tracing the game 's history , Williams sa id ba sketball is now played in 131 nations around the world . The speaker said basketball IS one of Amenca's greatest speclator events today. He told how the Basketball Hall of Fame m Spnng!Jeld became a reality. followmg the dea th of Dr. Naism1th in 1939. There were numerous committee meetings in the late 1940s following World War II. Fund raismg campaigns were conducted in the 1950s, and finally, construction began in the mld·1960s . The Naismith Basketball Halt of Fame was dedicated in 1966. IV1thin five years, 88 cage greats have been inducted into the National Hall of Fame. Willia ms said the basketball shrine was unique in that 1t honors Ute game's total par· tic1pants - amateurs, high BIRMINGHAM, ALA . - GO V. GEORGE C. Wallace will announce shortly after Jan. 1 whether he intends to seek an unprecedented third term as governor, his news secretary said Sunday. Wallace would not confirm or deny the report. But his press aide, Billy Joe Camp, said, "! think he will run. Any an· WASHINGTON (UP I) - The nouncement would come after the first of the year.'' once top secret letters began WaJiace, 54, has been confined to a wheelchair since an with 1 'Dear Mr. President'' and 11 0ear Mr. Chairman," and assassination attempt during his 1972 presidential primary closed with words like 11SinM campaign le!! him paralyzed from the waist down. By means or a cerely," or even "Respectfulspecially built podium, equipped with hand gr~ps and a backstrap, the governor does stand occasionally for speeches. , ly ." Wallace would face opposition in the May Democratic But in between the saluta· tions were threats and warnprimary from State Sen., Gene McLain of Huntsville, and ings which II years later possibly, former Gov. Albert Brewer, whom Wallace unseated in revive the drama arxl fears of 1970. Wallace, apparently eyeing another try at the presidency in 1976, has been attempting to mend fences with blacks, who still the six tense days when remember his 1963 inaugural speech calling for "SegregatiOn President John F. Kennedy now! Segregation tomorrow! Segregation forever! 1' and Premier Nikita Khrushchev clashed over construction WASHINGTON - A PANEL OF ELECTRONICS experts is of Soviet missile bases in Cuba. expected to report to U. S. District Judge John J . Siricu this week Ten letters were exchanged whether there is any technical explanation for an IB<TJinute him during the missile crisis of in one of Presldent Nixon's Watergate tapes. Vice President October, 1962. The last fourGerald B. Ford said during a Sunday broadcast interview ABC's two from each man-were "Issues and Ans~ers" that the 18-minute void "does raise a made public at the time, but question." He added: "I think the best way to have that resolved the seal · of secrecy only is. have these experts ... technically make a decision as to recently was lifted from lhe whether there was an erasure or a remova1 or whatever you caH first s1x. it. 1 believe the President, but the experts will be the best judge." The crisis actually began Sirica also is in the process or listening to a number of the about mid-month, when watergate tapes in the privacy of his chambers. Electronics Kennedy was called home from experts disagree on whether any altering of such tapes could be a ca mpaign trip be cause (Continued ov Page 2) photogrophs taken from U.S . eShop the Furniture department on the 3rd floor - Furniture for every room in your home. Smaller gift items, too, such as Mirrors - Lamps - Tables Pictures - Smokers. on giving •• 33 Court Sf., Gall•polis Phone: 446-06t9 or 992-2590, Pomeroy Middleport Sentinel white a juni or at Middlepor t High School m 1947, revealed he ism the process or purchasing property in the Rac tne area. It IS his intention, one of these days, to return to his native Me1gs Coun ty, Williams, who presented Rio's initial Hall of Fame inductees plaques during Satu.-day's impressive ceremonies during the halftime of tho Rio GrandeCedarville basketball game, told the audience, "You're my kind of people." While discussmg prestige, Williams praised the 12 athletic Hall of Fame mductees of the great honor which had been THE ARABS MOVED TO STRENGTHEN THEIR diplomatic , military and oil weapons today in preparation for next week's scheduled M1ddle East peace tall<s . Israel conceded 1t may have "to eompromise" at the peace table, but denied any U. S. pressure for concessions. In a move to strengthen its bargaining position, Egypt asked France and Bl'itain, Cairo's closest European allies, to sit in on the !uU.. cale peace talks. Israel and Amenca gave tile suggestion a coolt·eception. t. Egyptian officials in Cairo said President Anwar Sadat met with British Ambassador Sor Philip Adams last week. He called a meeting today to ask visiting French State Foreign Affairs Minister Jean de Lipkowski for support. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan arrived back on Tel Aviv today after a 4J!.hour visit to the United States and said no An!erican officials "demanded or us that we do anything or declare anything before the peace talks ." • Shop the Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Whirlpool appliances · Hoover washers . Magic Chef stoves . Carpet by the yard. KNOT lT BY HOBART WILSON JR. Two celebrities associated w1 th national sports activities shared the speakers platform in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria Saturday night where 275 persons attended the Ftrst Annual Ri o Grande College Ha)l of Fame banquet. Lee Williams, executive director, Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Springfield, Mas.s ., and area native Dave Diles (Middleport ) ABC·TV sports commentator, . shared their experiences Wlth the 1973 homecoming and Hall of Fame audience . Diles, who began his jour· nahsm ca reer with the Gallipolis Daily and Pomeroy • By United Press International HOUSTON - MANY PICTURES TAKEN of the Earth from Skylab 3 have been overexposed because astronaut William R. Pogue forgot to put the light filters in, according to space of· ficials . Pogue, Gerald P. Carr and Edward G. Gibson, taking most or today off With only a hght work schedule, may get a chance to recoup some of the lost scientific information later trl the 84-day flight when Sky lab flies over the same spots again . Flight Director Neil Hutchinson said Sunday Pogue checked out the instruments during the fi rst week or the nussion but forgot to put the filters in the cameras. Without the filters, the settings on the battery of six cameras were wrong and too much light was let in, overexposing the film . Cr~·stal camera) with former Rio Coach Newt Oliver (left) looking on prior to Saturday night's F~rst Annual Hall of Fame banquet in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Celebrities launch Rio Hall .of Fame ~ • I CRUSH IT and Lee Williams, (nght), confe1· With Rio Grande College Sports Information Director Bitt Gray (bac k·to· • Wemlon 1s when you want to sweep her off her feet ... Wemlon 1s when you ' re on a busmess trip and you get soup on your t1e . . . Wemlon IS when you want to tell the world NOW PARACHUTIST RACINE - Private First Class Charles W. Cornell III, 19, whose parents live at Route 1. Racine, has received a parachutist badge upon his recent completion of the threeweek airborne course at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. AUTO Q.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . . HALL OF FAME SPEAKERS Dave Dotes (center dark SUI\ ) i"}~·:::=:=:-::::;.:::::.::::;.::;:::;:;:::;:;:·:::.:::::·. :· :··:~:;:.:·:::·: :.;:·:::::;:::::::::::::·:•.· :·:·:·:·::·:·.·:·:·:·:::•::::::::::::::~:: ARMY RE·ENTERED VINTON - Barry R. Bias, 20, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bias, Van Buren St., Vinton, has left!or Fort Knox, Ky.' Bias first took his training at Fort Knox, Ky. and served in Vietnam and was discharged from the service October 1970. Bias is a 1966 graduate of North Gallia High School. TEN CENTS PHON1:. 992·21 56 ~~ • WEMLON® From Ellierfelds. iiU:____ _ _ _--==M= ~·~A!. DECEM BEll 10. I 97~ _ ..::..1.)1_· ..::..r . 3 Be Thrifty! Night fishing at Park is proposed Krodel Park, if action at a special Point Pleasant City Council meeting Th'ursday night is approved. Council asked Carroll Casto, City Attorney, to amend the present ordinance for fishing at the local !acili ty and to present this at the regular January Council meeting. Electric motors would be permitted. No boats could be left in the take unattended. !, The average man would we1gh two tons on the sun . De11oled To The Interest. O.{Thf' Meig.•-Mmon Area '""'VOjloiii .X iiiXiiii V~NO;. ;16;7;;;;;;;;;--~P..O:.:.. : . M :_ UI~U_ ~' M _ I-DD:.:L..::..l :- P :.:.O:.:. K ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Stale Farm PT. PLEASANT - Night fishing will be permitted at " ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY depreciatwn can be elected. Most people use a uniform rate called straight line. A tractor expected to last 10 years is charged Bloomington, Illinois example. Show your family, friends and neighbors how you feel. Participate in your community cleanup projects . Become a do.it.yoursetr anti.polluter by fighting inaction, fighting waste and fighting a lack of awareness. The following items are some specific ways in which we, as individuals, can fight pollution and protect the environment. -Use re-usable containers - Use lunch box instead of paper bag. Use re: usable plastic containers instead of foil and plastic wraps !or storing food. - Choose returnable bottles Disposable bottles and cans too often end up as litter: one-third to one-half or the price may be for the container. -Run waahers at full capacity - Both dish and clotheS waaher. It saves power, water and cleaning agent. -Buy and use appliances wisely - ' Many gadgets and "special features" are expensive unnecessary power wasters. -Re-cycle newspapers, steel cans, alwninum cans and glass. --Conserve power - Turn orr lights and use lower wattage where possible. -Save fuel - Weatherstripping and insulation pay for themselves in fuel savings. Close off unused rooms- you'll need less heat. · - Use sand on icy pavements instead of enttne flurnes . .. By Allaa T. Woller District Raager IRONTON - ME - what can I do to fight pollution and help protect the en· vironment? This question is often ask~ of us by people today. The simple answer is that ecology (our relationship to the en· vlronment) begins at home and so does ;pollution. Every purchase we make, . :every trip we take, every activity we ::share in is a vote for or against our en .. ·: vironment. : Each of us uses water, uses power, creates waste, operates motor vehicles, uses chemicals, burns fuel and demands ·~~;i<th each Of us can be a 1~erefore p fighter. Environmental protection - It's :;:;"''en a big job, where do l start? There are two basic areas to start one is by your attitudes, the other is actions. attitude you can thtnk easy to be a pessimist, but a lot of optimists working together can help get the job done. You can also take the time to learn . Learn about the ecology of your neighborhood • where your power, water, fuel, food comes from • how they are produced · where wastes . ,go. By your actions you can set a good • Variable cloudi ness and colder tonight with scattered snow flurries. Low e~per t ed from mid teens to mid 20s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold with chance of snow $3,000 more than 120 pet. of the average, tax can be saved by averaging. U $10,000 taxable income has been averaged for~ last four years and 1973 taxable income is $20,000, by averagmg . tax savings would be $120. Some years of high taxable income are due to bunching sales or two crop years in one calendar year. This .causes much mor~ variability if one is on the caah receipts and disbursement than if one is orl the accrual method of reporting. In years of net operating toss (NOL) a taxpayer is deprived of valuable deducations such as exemptions for dependents and personal deductions . True he can carryback NOL ~ an earlier year and possibly receive refund of income tax pa1d m reports three years, two years, and me year earlier. . . . But engaging in tax management - planrung the timing or when income is received or expenses incurred so as to nQt have NOL- can result in lower tax being paid over a period or years. Give some tholll!hl to vour exoected tax while there is still time to make some good tax saving deciSions, the economists encourage. The Farmer's Income Tax Guide for 1973 is expected to be available in the County Ei:tension Office dwing the next week. Copies will be available without charge. Your Wayne National Forest Home 446 45 18 Insurance Companies Home Offices: Weal her RFELD spy planes showed work under way on what military experts said could only be a nuclear missile instaUation in Cuba. The mystery ended-and the suspense began-Del. 22 when Kennedy went on national 'television to tell the American people he had ordered a naval "quarantine" or Cuba and had demanded that Russia dismantle the installations and remove tue missile components. One hour earlier he had a letter delivered to the Russian Embassy in Washington and cabled an identical copy to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow for delivery to the Kremlin. ''I have not assumed," he said, "that you or any other sane man would, in this nuclear age, deliberately plunge the world into war whicl\ it is crystal clear no country could win and which rrsu lt on could only f'HI.clslrophk ronRequrnccs to • •• ·' I ) J the whole world, including the aggressor." In the letter, which began "Dear Mr. Chairman," and was signed " Sincerely,' ' Kennedy also said : "I hope that your government will refrain from any action which would widen or deepen this already grave crisis." The Khrushchev reply, received the following morning, was addressed "Mr. President," and was signed only with the name "N. Khrushchev." It said: "I must say !rankly that measures indicated in your statement constitute a serious threat to peace and to the . secunty of nations ... "We reaffirm that the armaments which are in Cuba, regardless of the classification to which they belong, are intended solely for defensive purposes in order to secure the Republic or Cuba against the attack of an ag_gressor . " Kennedy's reply, sent the same day, was brief and curt: "I think you will recognize that the step which started the current chain of events was the action of your Government in secretly furnishing offensive weapons to Cuba .... "I hope you will issue immediately the necessary instructions to your ships to observe the terms of the quarantine ... which will go into effect at 1400 hours Greenwich time Oct. 24." It was signed ''Sincerely. " 24th, was the one some White House sources at the time described Bs "hysterical," according to press reports. "Imagine, Mr. President," Khrushchev wrote, "that we had presented you with the conditions of an ultimatwn which you have presented us by your action. How would you have reacted to this? I think that you would have been indignant at such a step on our part ... "You, Mr. President, are not declaring a quarantine but The Defense Department rather are setting forth an estimated that at that time, ultimatum and threatening about 25 Soviet and satellite that if we do not give in to your supply ships were heading for demands you will US<' force! Cuha . Within the next few consider what you are saying! hours, 12 or them-presumably And you wish to eonvince me to l" those carrying key military agree tth o . IS .... equipment~ hanged course lo This letter was signed "Re· await the outcome of the spectfully yours." feverish diplomatic activity. Kennedy, who was closeted The next Khrushchev letter, almost around·the.dock with rC'ceived on the mormng of the his brother Robert and top .. administration and congressional advisers, wrote a reply delivered in Moscow at 1:59 a .m. Oct. 25. The tone was softer: regret very much that you still do not appear to understand what it is that has moved us in this matter ... In August there were reports of important shipments of military equipment and technicians from the Soviet Union to Cuba. In early September I indicated very plainly that the United States would regard any shipment of offensive weapons as presenting the gravest issues. ' ~I HAfter that tlme, this Government received the most explicit assurances from your Governmevt and its repreSt>ntatives, both publicly and privately, that no offenslve weapons were being sent to Cuba ... " • • �• • 3- The Daily Senlinel, Middlel"'rt-Pom<'foy. 0 ., Dec. 10, I9i3 KC tops Buffalo ree hospitalized with 27-7 injuries from collision CAR DEMOLISHED - Officers check the wreckage of one of two cars involved in a collision early Sunday near POINT PLEASANT - Three "satisfactory." persons were admitted to the Judith Kessler, 17, Rainelle, hospital with serious injuries W. Va. was adm itted to received in a two-car collision Veterans Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning near where she is reported by atHartford when police were tendan ts to be in "satisfac· chasing one of the cars in- tory" condition toda y with volved. possible internal injuries for Fern Houchens, 23, Ravens· which she is being observed. wood was fi rs t t a k en to Robert Gene McDowell, 19, of Pleasant Valley Hos pital Millwood was treated at where she was placed in the Veterans Memorial for injuries Intensive Care Unit, but soon and released. was transferred to St. Mary's Danny Riley, 20, Mason was Hospital in Huntington. Today treated at Holzer Medical attendants reported she is in Center for a bruised knee and <~critical'' condition with head released. lnjuries . Danny Lee Litchfield, 17, Gary Houchens, believed to New Haven, apparently suf· be her husband, and also 23 of fered only bruises but was not Ravenswood, was admitted to admitted to an area hospitaL Pleasant Valley Hospital with Deputy James F. Gaskins, lacerations and a compound the investigating officer, said fracture of the left leg . His the accident occurred at 2 a.m. condition is reported to be Sunday on U. s: 33 near Hart- w. v ~. in which three perso ns Sllffered injuries requirin g hospit.ulization . Police were chasing one of the vehicles. Hartford , ford and in addition to the injuries, resu lted in one driv:r being cited for two traffic violations and the total loss of · two cars. Driver s were identified as Robert Gene McDowell, and Danny Lee Utchfield. According to Deputy Gaskins, McDowell was headod north on U. S. 33 at a reported high rate of speed while being purs ued by Patrolmen Tom O'Bryan of the Hartford Police Deparlment. McDowell appar ently lost control, police said running off the roadway to the right and striking the rock cliff area of the hill. From there, McDowell 's car skidded back on the roadway hitting Litchfield's in the left front. Two persons were thrown out - - - - - -- -Hall of Fame big success. Autoworkers BlRRY'~ woRL~ . to sign pact (Continued from Page 1) criticized by his readers. "Had not Jim Porter and the late Harold Wetherholt drove up to Middleport and talked to me , I would have probably ended my newspaper career as early as 1948, " Diles said . (Porter was sports editor of the Tribune , the late Mr. Wetherholt was publisher at the time ). Diles had criticized GAHS grid Coach James F . Helderman for permitting the t948 Blue Devils to roll up an 86-0 grid victory over Nelsonville. Diles called the lop-sided GAHS will "unsportsmanlike" because Halderman did not use · many of his substitutes that night. The column, ,:Musings Around the Circuit," stirred up many Blue Devil fans, including Rev. J. Edward Hakes, pastor of the First Baptist Church at the time. Porter told Diles if he was going to dish out criticism, he should be able to accept criticism. The Gallipolis newsmen persuaded Diles to stay on, thus his alr~ady successful · career in newspaper, radio and TV was well on its way. Diles also .praised Paul (Moon) Clifford, former Pomeroy Middleport ~------------ DETROIT (UP! ) - Nea rly 420,000 auto workers at General Motors Cor-p. approved a new three.year labor agreement with the giant automaker by a better than 9-1 margin, the United Auto Workers ~m· noUI)ced Sunday. That left only ratification of a contract with GM of Canada and local contract bargaining at Ford and GM to wrap up the 1973 round of auto negotiations. The auto contract ta lks began at GM in mid-July . There are 78 of 146 bargai ning units at GM without local contracts to supplement the national agreement. At)"ord , 17 of 97 bargaining units still haven't completed lhe local negotiations . UAW President Leonard Woodcock said, however, there will be no strike dead1ines in local negotiations until after the Christmas holiday. Ratification by the GM workers means the average hourly worker will receive about $600 in pay the week before Christmas, includ· ing an average $1>0 in back pay. Woodcock, at a late-night news conference Sunday, de- scribed the five-month period as ' jm os l productive ·· with contracts negotiated to cover more than DOO,OOO workers at the " Big Three" in the United States and Canada . , '' To do that thh; quid;ly in as uncerta in atmosphere as the present one has been quite an achievement and obviously good for the econoniy,',' Woodcock satd. With voles fr om just five of the H6 bm'g;lining un its still uncounted. Woodcock sa id 90.1 per cent uf the wor·kers voted to ratify and 9.9 per ceut voted to reject. That was in sharp con b·ast lo the problems the union had getting its contract approved !Jy skilled tradesmen at Ford . Unlike the skilled workers ut Ford, who rejected th~ n;.~tion al ag reement, 80 per cent .of the skilled workers at GM voted for r a tifi cation. f1rodu ction workers voted app roval by 92 per cent. Skilled trades wo rkers in fou r units voted against approvaL In these uni ts, however , the combined vote of production and skilled workers showed the majority for ratification . Firebugs don't c or ~&;.~ 197J b 1 N f A. Inc " We 're in for it . no w ! The hea t 's Nixo11's finances to be probed Wi\SH!NGTON (UPI I - A congressional commi ttee artd a California t~t x . . panel begin exam ining Pres1dent Nixon's ne>< ly disd w<ed fit:J llcial data thi.s week tu decide whether he owes some $:l011,000 in back ~1Xes . put out ·fires PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has criticized the Nixon Ad· ministration for letting oil company executives advise it on ways of solving the energy crisis . Speaking before the 46th annual constitutiOnal convention of the United Mine Workers Union Saturday night , Kennedy said it was not ''too sw-pfi4ing" that White House energy policies reflect the interests of the ma jor oil companies because they had donated $4 million to Nixon 's re-election campaign. " Oil compa ny executives have been advising this administration right into the present crisis," he said. "Now the administrati on has proposed to place 250 of those same executives in cha rge of . carrying out emergency measures to deal equitably with the shortage that their policies have prod uced. "When you want to extinguish a fire, you don't call in a firebug to do the job," he said. Kennedy said he and nine other New England senators had asked the federal government to tax the excess profits of the oil companies. " Let's tax those profits and put the money into research for coal development and into research for other energy alternatives, he said. Kennedy said the five-week congreaoional recess for the Christmas holiday coul d determine whether President Nixon will face irnpe<.~ c hment. He said the. key to impeachment rests with the Republican Party •nd GOP • • congressme'n would be seeking the opinions of their constituents during the holiday recess. "We will be able to tell better when the congressmen return," he said, "but I thiuk it's up to the members of his own party and tl1c facts which have been developed by then." VISIT I':NDED Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mid· dleport , retur ned r ecently following a holiday visit in Maryland with her son, James Roller , stationed at the Andrews Air Force Base, and his family. During her visit, the James Roller fa mily and Mrs. Roller drove to Westchester, Pa. to see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper. MI. Vernon . and Arli ngton were among the places of interes t visited by Mrs. Roller during her visit. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF' ME IGS · MASON AREA C HESTER L. . TANNEMIL.L. , Ex ec . E d . ROBE RT HOEFLIC H, Cit'( Ed itor Pu blis h ed dl'l il y I! X" CI! PI Sat utdlly bt Tr1e OJ"ilo V alley P ub l is h i n g Comp o'l t"l'(, 111 Cou rt St , Po me roy. 45169 Ohio , B U! II'IU O f f l ~<' PhotH! 9921156 EOotonal f'"hone ~91 ~·57 Seco nd cl o'l $s oosta 9e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Na ti on-'ll advtl'liSln iiJ rep r uenlo"t !l ve Bo t tln e tll · Gallagher , Inc .• 12 Eut 42nd St ., Ntw 'fo r lo. .. N"ew York Su!)scr l p t i on r a tii!S ~ Deliv er ed by ca r rier w here lva ll a bl e SS cents per w eek ; 8 y Mo tor Ro u u w h ere c ar r ie r u r v ic e no l IIV&ltabte · One month , n , By m11 H 111 Oh iO,lind W V.!t , One Ye11r , 116 , S•x montha , 8 SO Three m('r\1~' s~ <,o Etsewhere "' 1e11 r .,,., montM n 50 , IIHf'f' morHM $6 Subs,crlpl lon pr ice in ' Ch.!<IU Sund ay Ti!T11!S Sent 1nto t I on' " Sentinel sports editor, for encouragement during hls early years In the profession. Diles recalled the small role he played in Rio Grande College's success story on the hardwood while with the Associated Press in Columbus during the 1952.03 and 1953-54 campaigns. "I was proud of you then. More so today, because you have proven successful in life as well as on the basketball court," said Diles looking directly toward six of the 12 Hall of Fame inductees seated at the center table across from the speaker's table. The speaker pointed out that it's not all glamour serving as co-host of th.e Prudential College Football Scoreboard on ABC-TV . "It's rewarding, but very demanding. I haven't had a day off since May," he continued. That'swhen Diles announced he was purchasing property in Racine. ''I want to come back to this area and live one of these days. We never seem to appreciate an area like southern Ohio until we've lived elsewhere.' ' Diles said he presently lives just outside of Detroit. "During the first 11 months of 1973, Rep. WiltJur D. ~Hil s , D-Ark. , agreed to convene Congtess' Joinl Committ~e on In teJ·nal T<.1xation to go over the P res id ~nt 's federal inc:omc tax returns. A committee code said the fi rst meeting would be as early as possible this week, perhaps Wednesday . The California F ranchise Tax Bo.cwd will discuss the question of Nixon's income taxes in that state in Sacramento Tuesday. In his unpreceden ted d1sclosure StJturday of financial information going buck 5 1 2 years, Nixon invited congressioual scrutiuy of his taxes and said that if the committee decides he owes back taxes, "I will abide by the committee's judgment ." The White House sa id the iss1.1es concerning the Pl'esident's federal and state taxes involve no posSible wrongdoing but only the kinds of questions on which tax accountants and tax lawyers often have hones t differe nces. Meanwhile, With its work done oc Gerald R. Ford's confirmation as vice president, the House Judiciary Committee is expected to step up its investigation this week into whether grounds exist for Nixon's impeachment, The 38-member committee is organizing a staff Of 45 for the i nquiry . It has narrowed more than 100 prospects for the job of special counsel for the investi~alion down to four . Newly installed as v1ce president, Ford sa id in a broadcast interview Sunday (ABC's " Issues and Answers") he sees no grounds for presidential im peachment or resignation but that, since th~ imrw.:whmrn l inquir_y is going (t l 1. uught to be moved ahead very swiftly." . White House so urces sairl that if b<•lh thr Coliforma Hntl • Washington hearings go against the President on all tax issues, he might have to pay $296 ,333 in federal taxes and between $15,000 and $16,000 to California. Nixon paid no California state income taxes from 1969 through 1972, although he voted there. The Whi te House says Califo rnia law exempted him from -laxa tion beca use his "domicile" was in Washington. The District of Colwn bia a lso e;(emp ted him from local income ta xes, as a federa l elected official. The Mills committee will examine the legali ty of the tax free sale by Nixon of land ad joining his San Clemente property for a profit of $117,370 and the deduction of $.\76,000 he claimed for giving his vice presiden tial papers to the National Archives. The Washington Post reported today that the President also News • • made a hitherto undisclosed donation of papers from his congressional years and his participation in the 1964 cam· paign to the National Archives on Dec. 30, 1968, the day after they were appraised for $80,000. It said this resulted in a "substantial deduction" on his 1968 tax return, which was not made public because Nixon was then a private citizen. The · President's financial accoWlting Saturday shoWed that he paid a smaller percentage of his income in federal taxes over · the five years than a family of four with an income of $8,000. His net worth tripled since he became President and he is now nearly a millionaire. According to the financial statement: - The President over a four- Deb·oit has recorded a record 696 homicides," Diles said . " That, plus commuting on the busy freeways, and pollution makes life rat~er difficult. It seems as though society in the big cities has little regard for hurilan life. People here in the hill country are very sensitive individuals. They give from the heart - not their pocketbooks. It's people like you who are really the rna in s tream of today 's society in t~is coun· BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Two weeks ago, the DaUas Cowboys and the Cincinnati Be,ngals weren't even in first placy. Today they're knocking on the door for division titles. The Cowboys, who had to beat Washington by at least eight points Sunday to take over first place in the National Conference East, did it with ease, completely dominating the Redskins en route to a Tl-7 romp. And Cincinnati, wWch fought its way back into contention last week with a stunning 27~ upset of Minnesota, blasted Cleveland out of the playoff picture with a 34-17 rout. There were five playoff berths open at the start of the weekend and five still remain, but the picture is considerably clearer. The Dallas-Washington game lost some of its d<H>r-<lie importance when Atlanta was stunned by St. Louis, 32-10, and Cleveland was kn ocked out of contention when P ittsburgh clubbed H;ouslon, 33-7. Entering the !inal week of the season, the playoff situation shapes up this way : AFC East- Miami, stunned 16-3 by Baltimore Sunday for the Dolphins' second loss of the year, locked up the title long ago a nd will host the Central champion in first round playoff action. AFC Central - Cincinnati must defeat Houston Sunday or Pittsburgh must lose to San Francisco Saturday to win the title. Victories by both would leave them at 10-4 and the Bengals would win on most points in head-to-head competition and Pittsburgh would enter the playoffs as wild card tea m. . AF C West - Oakland knocked Kansas City out of the Nati onal Basketball Associat ion SfCUidings running Saturday with a 37-7 By Un it ed Press International rout and hosts Denver, which Eastern Conlerenee Atlantic Division ripped San Diego 42-28 Sunday, w. I. pet . g .b. next week for the title. 20 s .800 Bos ton 16 13 .552 6 New Yor k NFC East- Dallas needs 11 17 .393 JOin Buffa lo only a victory over St. Louis to 9 19 .3'2 1 12112 Ph il a Central Di v ision win and Washington can wrap w. 1. pet. g.b. up a wild card berth by beating C ~p i fa l 13 l1 .542 Atlan t a 13 14 .481 p ;, Philadelphia. Houston 11 17 .393 NFC Central - Minnesota, 6 Clevel and 10 '20 .333 Western Conference which blasted Green Bay 37-7 Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g.b. Saturday, was the first team in M l lwa u k.ee 24 4 .857 the league tow in a title and has Ch icago 22 7 .759 2 lf~ Detro i t 18 11 .62 1 61/2 been playing out the string for KC -Omaha B 22 .. 267 17 the last month. Pacific Division NFC West- Los Angeles has w. I. pet . g .b ) 15 9 6?'> Golden Stat e won the title and Atlanta, Los Ange les l7 12 .586 'h which seemed a sure bet for a Portland 11 17 .393 6 Ph oen ix 10 18 .357 7 playoff spot two weeks ago, Se attle 10 22 .31 3 9 suddenly is aimost out of it. Sunday ' s Results In oth er games Sunday, Boston li B Bufia lo 1l4 Phoen i)l; 117 Cl eveland 106 Buffalo swamped New Detro it 86 KC -Omaha BO 37-13, Detroit ripped England, Cap ital 110 Los Angeles 96 Houstoh 110 Seattle 107 Chicago, 4().7, New Orleans (on l y games sc hedu l ed l ~owned San Francisco, 16-10, Monday ' s Games No gam es sch.edul ed and Philadelphia edged the New York Jets, 24-23. The New American Basketball York Giants are at Los Angeles Association Standings ~Y unuea t'reis International tonight. EaSt w. L pet . g.b. calvin Hill plunged for two "22 9 .110 Caro li na TDs and Roger Staubach ran Ken1ucky 16 . ]0 .615 31'2 of the McDowell car. Riding in it, in addition to the driver, were Judith Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Houchens. Danny Riley was a passenger in the car driven by Danny Litchfield and owned by Marion L. Litchfield of New Haven . McDowell was cited for expired registration and reckless driving . It was only last week that a Point Pleasan t woman, Catherine Stevens, 22, was seriously injured in a single car accident near Hartford. Today Miss Stevens is reported by attendants to be in ''satisfactory" condition with head inj uries. Her condition apparently has improved since she wa.s first admitted . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ha ttie Barringer, Re e d s ~ ville. D I S· SATURDAY CHARGES- Timothy Cundiff, Scott Jus tice, Duffy, Oti ll ia Reanelte Mullins, Diana Athe rton, Pa uline De renberge r, Ollie Tyree, Cl a r en ce Murray. SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Judith Kessler, Ra inelle, W. Va .; Holly F riend, Syracuse; Mark Allen Murphy, Coolville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Leona Ke nnedy, John Russell, Mill ard Swartz, Mary Martin. Pro Standings ' try ." In closing, Diles said he owed bls parents a deep sense of gratitude - "they guided me in the right direction during those sometimes difficult young years. '' Diles thanke<l college of· ficials for inviting him to take part in the Hall of Fame ' banquet activities. · Bill Gray, Rio's sports information director, was master or ceremonies. Howard Blanchard, a member of the Hall of Fame selection committee, told how groundwork was laid for Saturday's event and some of the requirements it takes to be selected for the Hall of Fame. Selection committeemen introduced were Dr. A. R. Christensen, Mrs. Mar~aret Thomas, Dr . Rayrnon T. Allison, Howard Blanchard, BiU Gray, Coach Art Lanham, Robert Leith, Roy Moses, Dr. Charles Weed and Hobart Wilson, Jr. A homecQming dance was held at the Redman Inn Saturday night to complete the three-day Homecoming . and Hall of Fame activities. Thomas Jefferson refused to proclaim Thanksgivin g. denouncing it as a " monarchial practice." EXTE NDED OUTLOOK Moderating temperatures Wednesday through Friday with chance of showers on Friday. Highs Wednesday ln upper 30s and low 40s war· mlng by Frldoy to upper 40s and low S:Os. Lows curly Wednesday In the low 20s and mid and upper 30s early Friday. 18 12 .600 Jlh New York 9 21 ,300 12112 Memp hi s V irg in ia 7 18 .280 12 West w . L pet. a.b. 15 13 .53 6 u tah Indiana 16 14 .53 3 Denver 14 l3 .51 9 •n san Antonio 15 15 .soo 1 San D iego 11 18 .37 9 4 11:1 . . Sunday ' $ Resulh ! No games scheduled ) Monday ' s Games (No games schedu l ed ) Every year we say it and w,e' IJ say it ;:tga in : sometimes it s awfully ha rd t.o hear I he cry of a li ttle child over the clan g of th e y ul e c a s h reg iste rs. Natio-{lal Hockey League Stand Ings By United Press International ' PITTSBURGH - AS COAL ONCE AGAIN becomes "King" of available energy sources, rank-and.file United Mine Workers me mbers are putting themselves in a position to capitalize upon their treasure for the first time in the union's 84-year-history. Delegate• to the UMW's 46th constitutional convention have indicated they want to work shorter hours for more pay, with many of the benefits that unions organized by the mine workers have enjoyed for yea rs. They also say they are preparing to carry on a prolonged fight with both the coal iodustry and the federal goverrune nt at a time when a coal strike would paralyze a nation already cripp:ed by energy shortages. ' 18 4 3 39 118 66 Montreat 16 7 N.Y Rngr s 13 8 Toronto }3 10 2 34 86 68 7 33 111 87 5 31 93 75 Buffalo 14 Detrol1 9 vancouver·. 6 N Y . lslndrsA 1 29 93 2 20 79 4 16 57 1 15 57 11 16 14 14 85 120 81 82 WeSI I. t. pts gJ ga Phltadelph •16 6 J 35 73 41 w. Chicago 13 s 7 JJ Atlanta 12 9 6 30 St . Louis 10 9 6 26 Los Angeles 8 14 " '2 0 Minnesota 6 13 7 19 Pittsburgh 7 15 4 18 California 7 17 2 16 Sunday ' s Results Buffalo 5 Toronto 2 NY Rangers 6 California Boston 3 Philadelph i a 3 Ch icago M i nnesota 3 (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games No games sc heduled for security purposes and $68,000 on the home itself for security-related reasons. - The President said San Clemente will be given to the government after death . of Nixon and his wife. 84 46 69 70 6-4 60 70 83 71 89 64 102 61 95 3 s "Do You Think It Will Float?" --------- World Hockey Auociation ~Tandtngs By United Press International East w . I. I . pts gf ga Nw Eng l nd 16 10 1 33 101 86 Cleveland 13 Toronto 13 10 14 3 29 87 85 J 29 104 97 Quebec Chicago 13 11 14 12 J 29 112 100 Jersey 10 16 2 22 65 100 west 1 23 80 83 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonton 17 9 0 34 90 71 Minnesota 14 12 1 29 102 91 Houston 13 9 3 29 95 78 W inn ipeg 13 13 3 29 105 ltlO Los Angels 11 17 0 22 81 108 vancouver 9 17 0 18 84 107 Sunday's Results Houston 5 Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 3 Jersey 1 Toronto 10 MJnnesot11 1 Quebec 6 Chicago 1 New Engl&nd 3 Cleveland 2 <only games scheduled ) Monday's Games No games sc heduled I I \ MOST GASOLINE STATIONS ACROSS the country were closed Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's requested energy-saving measures. Traffic on expressways was reported light for the second Sunday of the volunteer shutdpwns. In Ne w Mexico, gasoline dealers reported beavy sales Saturday befor e the 9 p.m. closing ttme, but state police reported "very lilt:., traffic" on highways Sunday. Sunday traffic was also reported lighter than usual throughout most of the New York City metropolitan region, including parts of New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylva nia and Massachusetts, but police said scattered heavy rainstorms may have kept some drivers at home. Euf . w. I. t . pts gf ga Bos1on • in Briefs (Continued .from Page 1) detected. But one electronic engineer, who asked not to be identified for professional reasons, said a tape is ahnost like a fi ngerpr int - any change could be picked up by highly sensitive amplifiers. Another expert, a broadcaster., said a tape is more like a photograph - it can be "touched up" so as to remove even so little as a syllable. • year period spent only $63,029 of his $266,000 expense allow· ance and took the rest as personal income, on which he paid taxes. -He borrowed heavily from friends and $25,000 from his elder daughter, Tricia Cox, to buy property at Key Biscayne, Fla. Mrs. Cox made a $111,270 profit on the transaction over five years. -The government spent $6 million to construct and maintain the Western White House office complex on adjacent government property, $635,000 on the San Clemente grounds • • I I. \! 1/JI ! ·:f; Thi s Week's Ohio College Basketball Schedule By United Press International Monday Xavier a t M ichigan Pe pperdine ( Ca l tl. ) at Da yton Fair m ont St. (W . V a.) at St eube nv i l le Gro ve Ci t y ( Pa . ) at Mount Un ion Ott er bein a t F i ndl ay Tuesday Shaw (Mtc h.) at Ash land Malone at Ti ff in Whee ling at Oh io Domini ca n K enyon at W i ttenberg Wednesday Ball Stal e at Bow ling Green Wnght Slate a t Cincinnat i Bl u ffton at Heidel be rg Earlham ( Ind. ) at Defi an ce Hiram at Wooster Urba 11 a at Wa lsh E.o~s 1 Albany St . 68 Cor !land S. t. 54 Bethany 71 John Carr· ott 60 Boston Coli. 73 Brown 71 Brandeis 90 W ttli ams 87 Cincinnat i 64 Te mple 52 Connecticu1 62 Harvard 41 Delaware 76 Leh igh 45 Dayton BO LIU 69 Lafayette 68 Fordham 62 LaSalle 66 Hofstra 53 LSU 91 Pac if ic 17 Manhattan 87 Rulgers 78 Mi ddlebury 69 Lowel l Tech 63 N .H . U 76 51 . Anselm's 58 Pha . Textile 57 Widener 51 Prtnceton 77 Villanova 70 R PI 79 Roches1er 56 Rhode Isl and 98 Boston St . 84 St. Francis 67 Fairf ield 57 Sp r ingfield 94 Clark 67 Swarthmore 71 John s Hopk ins 70 Syracuse 83 Army 66 Tr i nity 96 MIT 64 Tufts 99 Bates 88 Tu l ane Bl Georgia St . 63 Wesleyan 102 Bow do in 66 V ale 102 Holy Cross 9'2 . . South Fis k 92 Belmont 70 G . Washington 94 St Peter ' s 73 Jcksnv le 82 Ga . Southern 69 Kentucky St . 99 Be tl ar m ine 77 Louisville 91 But ter 81 N Car olina 103 Ver mont 48 . Th e Citadel 88 Wm . & Mary 65 Tulane 81 Geor gia St . 63 V ir ginia 104 Duke 82 Wes t er n Kentucky 97 Bay lor 81 Witt enber g 8!> Ashla nd 75 Wri gh t St 73 Hei delber g 54 . Midw est A kro n 69 Roa no ke 65 Ame r ican U. 85 Buff alo 76 Ar izon a St. 71 Ka n sas St. 66 Ar kan sa s 83 W abas h 77 Ar k . 51 . 91 Sout h F la . 89 Ball St . 78 Western M ich . 72 Swing Gr een 89 Ea stern Ill 71 Denison 81 Walsh 66 Detroi t 70 M i chiga n 59 Dr ak e 80 T ex as 72 Ill inois St. wa sh . St . 63 Ind ian a 77 Ken tu c ky 68 Kan sa s 94 Northern Io wa 60 MarQuette 86 Iowa 70 M i ami (Oh ioz 86 P urdu e 85 Notre Dam e 94 St . Louis 65 Northwes1e rn 76 De P au l 65 Oh io Nor t h ern 66 Oh io W styn 52 Oh io U 7J Ea stern M ic h . 54 Oh io St . 72 P ~ nn St. 65 Okl a . St. 90 Neb .- Om ah a 65 S.C . 74 M ich . St. 63 So uthern Cali f . 7·1 Illin ois 60 Sou1h er n Il l. 102 Mo -Rolla 64 Steub enville 41 Cen tr; al M ic h . 36 Tol edo 84 L o yola 77 Tulsa 84 NE Lou is iana 72 Wi s. 88 North Dako ta St . 60 n . . Southwest Ea st T e)l;a s 60 Southwest Te x a s 57 Hou ston 97 F lorida 7J Ri ce 7 9 L amar 67 ( OT) T CU 74 Oklahoma City 69 f OT ) T ex as Tech 72 Ste t son 61 West Ar i zona 87 Ca l Pol y Pomona 54 Colo . Col lege 80 M etro Stat e 53 Colo . St . 75 Weber St . 68 N .M . 105 North Dakota 61 N .M . S1m 93 Br igham Youn g 74 Si!n Jose 51. 93 San F ran cisc o St . 70 UCLA 77 S MU 60 Utah 93 Utah St . 85 Wa sh . 68 Seat1 1e Pa ci f ic 66 Wyom ing 95 Denver 75 Ken yon at Young st own St . CHRIS~ AS CANDLES AND CANDLE RINGS For Your Table And S9 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. ! L' I'Lit.";.',l . ~.~ l • · ma h. (· ~.,1 11 .ll :.:tk- 111 , ,q~· • n n ~l Ill'\\ ' .lo:ln• h,lt' ·: n FRANK SISSON Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-3907 Phone 992 -2174 GEORGE BUCHANON PHIL BURTON Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy I Ohio Phone 99~ ·2126 Burton's Sunoco Ser . Mason. W. Va . JACK FLESHER Flesher's Texaco Ser. New Haven, W . Va . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. 112 W. Main Stephen [}[]rno~ c. Snowcltn ! Grav~l Hill ) Middleport , Ohio PH. 992-7155 lfAU fAitM A lnsur;mca lNIUa.t.MCI See Your Heil Dealer 'buted By City Ice &F STATE FARM Com~an i H Home o rtoce-s: 81oom;ngt on. lllinol' " cHRl SPONSORED BY: G&J AUTO PARTS CO., POMEROY, 0. 992-7428 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LAY 'EM AWAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD. SHOP ~ ~ TONIGHT AT MoORE'S. ~ ~- DEMONS ~ PUPPETS NHL HOCKEY NOW .•484 NOW REGULAR $199 ~ BIG RAIL ~ REGULAR 149.95 NOW And There's NOW • . MORE ~ $3 7 50 1\ ~ ~ ~ ~ OPEN UNTIL 8 PM EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS MOORE'S M ~ ~ AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. tl' 992·2~48 · POMEROY '~ -~ ~~ ff:.':H:..~~~~';H:.~~8~~~~~~Wf!:.'e.~~ I \ 112.75 $877 ( ' N TMA 5 · N Pomeroy Sunoco Station Pomeroy 1 Ohio Our complete comprehensive homeowners' .policy covers loss due to fire~ theft, storm damage, more. One premium. To see for all your family insurance needs. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ~~~~~lt' M fA · OPEN EVENINGS TIL tl 5 ~ DENNIS HACKETT PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE A c=.=;=:J REGULAR 2.59 Welker's Ashland Sta . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-lSJS ............ THE' ' Americans, you can live in .warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! ~ ~ , t•, h, ~-.4.r ~ . • • •., Dudley's Florist JACK WELKER )6...&#~ it's time to heat up! ~ Come In Select Yours Today! 11. ' ~~:.· \' !" \ 't L"' Is Kashmir lies in the Himalayan foothills between heatbaked plains and mountains of eternal snow. Four million people live within its 86,000 square miles. ~ anJ i.l ot PAUL HARVEY Candles For Gifts Heidelberg at A shland Capi tal at Urbana 11 \ \Jf \1"11 from me, BEAUTIFUL My. t Un1on . t Oh "•o Nor thern oun a ,,(lr Take it SSJ R usse-1 St . ~ St. If \ 1'\ H ~,1 r' h.t'!l" l \ h t h rLl . , . . ;n, •·'· l ~~· 1111•1<: lll ,,,,.n ,, ,_.. li . _ 'h . . \: I.. points while Mark Burch canned 10. Kyger Creek sank 26 of 63 fl oor attempts for 41 pet. and only 13 of 31 free throws. Buffalo had a cold 24 pet. from Buffalo (49) - Wa lk.er o o o, the floor connecting on 21 of 87 Bvrch S-O 10 , Boggess 3 2 a. attempts. Greenlaw 3·2 8 , May s 9 l 19, The Bisons were seven of 13 Willi ams I I J ; N o ff si nger 0 I at the charity line . Th e 1. Totals 21 -7·49. Kyger Creek (65 ) - Hud son Gallians a!so held a 57-42 57 17 ; Rurnley6·7 14 Tabor 30 rebounding edge. 6 : Clay 6 0 12 ; W tse 4-2 10 : Head Coach Jim Arledge Sti dham 1 0 ') ; Lu cas 1 0-2: commented that big David Kern 0 2-1 ; Icard 0 Ot>; Arnett 0 0 0 and Rou sh 0 0 0. Totals 26 Clay turned the game around lJ -65 . when Hudson and Stidham both By Ouarters : Buffalo 13 10 14 11 - 49 got into foul trouble . "I think Kyger Creek 8 19 17 21 - 65 we·'re coming around as a Uay Hudson . Hudson, however. was forced to sit out half the first period and all the secoud quarter after collecting three personal fouls , two on c harging calls. The Bobcats also lost the services of ~2 junior center Joe Stidham, who was also charged with three personals in the first period . Big David i Moby) Clay, 6-4 , 265 pound senior center, came on strong in the second period to help on the offensive hoards and in the scoring attack. Clay had six points while Rumley and 5-10 junior Dave Wise dumped in important baskets to give the Bobcats the lead prior to the end of the first hail. Hudson, Rumley and Wise led the Bobcats' 17 point third period . Hudson canned eight points on four baskets, Rumley added two field goals and Wise had three points . The Bobcats wrapped it up with a 21 point fourth quarter. Hudson led KC with 17 points on five baskets and seven free th rows . Run1ley had 14 points and 18 rebounds; Clay finished the night with 12 points and 14 rebounds and Wise had 10 poin ts. Mays led the Bisons with 19 A thought for the day : American poet Emily Dickinson said, ' 4Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed." · Wilmington at Earlham llnd .t Powell Sunoco ServiCe Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3451 \lt!"~'''"~""I""'''"'!1¥1~11<N•n~''"""'"''"' ~~' The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1973 with 21 to follow. The moon is between its fu ll phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this da te are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines in the early days of World War II in the Pacific Theater. In 1971, the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of . Wtlliam Rehnquist to the U.S Supreme Court. !' Wi lbe rforce at Thomas More All ianc e ( Pa .) a t Steuben vi lle Tay lor ( In d .) a t Wilmington Oh io Northern at Oberlin Thursday St . Fran cis ( Pa.) at Cleveland San Fran ci sco St. at You ngs. to w n St . Friday Cedar vi lle at Marion ( lnd) Ge!" e va ( ~a_.) at M a l_one 0~•? Oomm t ca~ a t Wilberforce Ttffln ~~ Oberlm Baldwtn -Wallace at Waba sh Wooster a t Adrian ( M ich.) Saturday Oh io State at Mi ssouri Dayto n at M ichigan Xa v ier at St . Bona venture Miam i at Cincinnati LSU (New Or lean s ) at Toledo Clev eland St . at Buffal o Steubenville at Ga nnon I Pa.( Cedarvil le at Tiffin Akr on at W i ttenberg Central State at Be ltarmine, K W1th four players in double fi gures, Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger ('reek Bobcats captured their second victory in three starts Saturday night by defeating Buffalo of Putman County, 65-49 in the team's home opener at Cheshire . After a slow start, the Bobcals scored 19 points in the second quarter to lead by four at the half, 27-23. In the fi rst period , Coach Rudolph Raynes' Bisons took a 13-lllead behind the shooting of Phil Mays, 6-1 junior and 6-0 senior center Jim Boggess. Kyger Creek's only attack was generated by 6-0 forward John Rumley and 6-0 guard ~~1;~','~; a\ 1 /Ja~g~e~t~~:f/f~d 1 Denison at Bet ha ny ( W. Va . ) CARTER FRENCH ~~--- ' College Soores ~~~ INSURANCE . five yards for another as the Cowboys rolled past Washington. The Redskin offense was unable to score a touchpown, with the only points coming on a blocked punt. Washington blew three field goals attempts in the first half to help the Cowboys. Ken Anderson th rew touchdown passes of nine, 70 and 20 yards to rookie Isaac Curtis in the first half and the Bengals went on to rip Cleveland for their fifth straight triwnph : Charley Johnson's two TO .passes and Jim Turner's four field goals helped the Broncos blast San Diego to insure the flrst winning season in their history. Buffalo erupted for 17 points in the third period to break open its game with the Patriots. O.J. Simpson gained 219 yards to move to within 60 of Jim Brown's single season rushing record, Bill Olds ran two yards for one score and Marty Domres threw two yards to Tom Mitchell for another as the Colts upended Miami. Lydell Mitchell had 104 yards rushing against Miami, which played without quarterback Bob Grie· . se_ Archie Manning threw a 37· yard TD pa ss to Jubilee Dunbar and Bill McClard kicked three field goals to lead the Saints over San Francisco and Bill Munson passed for two TDs and Mel Farr ran for two more as Detroit blasted Chicago. John Outlaw's 4f>.yard TO run with an interception lifted Philadelphia over the Jets. N at ion a I Fool ball League Standings By United Press International Am erlcan Conference East w. l. t. pet. X·M i am i l l 2 0 .846 Buffalo 8 5 0 .61 5 New Eng l and 5 8 0 .385 NY Jet s 490 308 Baltimor e J 10 0 .2J1 Central w . I. t . pet . P ittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 Ci nc innati 9 4 0 .692 Cleveland 7 42 .61 5 Houston 1 12 0 077 West w. I. t. pet. 8!~~ae~d ; ~ Kansas Clty 6 5 2 :538 · San D iego 2 10 1 .192 National Conference East · w. I. t. pet. Dallas 9 4 o .69'2 Wash ington 9 4 0 .692 Ph ita S 7 1 .423 St . LOU IS 4 8 1 ·346 N .Y . Gi ants 2 9 1 · 208 Central w. 1. t. pet. · X·M lnneso1a 11 2 o .846 Detroi1 6 6 1 .500 Green Bay 4 7 2 .3 85 Chi cag o 3 10 0 .23 1 West w. I. t . pet. )C:. Los Ange les 10 2 ·o .833 Atlanta B s o .615 San Francisco s 8 o .385 New Orleans 5 8 0 .385 )!; .clinched div ision title Saturday's Results Minnesota 31 Green Bay 7 Oakland 37 Ktmsas Ci1v 7 ! only games scheduled) sunaay's Results Ci nc innati 34 Cleveland 17 Denver -42 San 0 I ego 28 Pittsburgh 33 Houston 1 Salf i more 16 Mi8m l 3 Buffalo 37 New England l3 Detroi1 40 Ch ic ago 7 St . Louis 32 Atlanta 10 New Orleans 16 san Francisco 10 Dallas 27 Washington 7 Ph II adelphia 24 N .Y , Jets 23 (only g.!!tmes scheduled 1 Monday's Games N .Y . Giants at Los Angeles (Only game scheduled } Saturday's Games Detroit at Miam 1 P itt sburgh at San Francisco · (only games scheduled ) Sunday's Games Buff;~lo at N .Y . Jets Ci ncinnati at Houston Denver at Oakland New England at Baltimore San Diego at Kansas City Dallas at St . Lou is Green Bay at Chicago Minnesota at N .Y . Gian1s· New Orleans at Atlanta Phll8delphia at Washington Cleveland at Los Angeles I only gam ea scheduled l N"""'"W"'"'MM-1111-·~oiMIIWJIIIitN\ ~1 "Do you think it will float?" wut," he sald . Kyger Creek will ploy Southern Tuesday night In an important SVAC contest at Cheshire . Buffalo's reserve learn defeated the Bobkittens, 48-42 . . Bill Smith led the Bisons with t8 points while Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas had 17 and 13 in a losing cause. I I • �• • 3- The Daily Senlinel, Middlel"'rt-Pom<'foy. 0 ., Dec. 10, I9i3 KC tops Buffalo ree hospitalized with 27-7 injuries from collision CAR DEMOLISHED - Officers check the wreckage of one of two cars involved in a collision early Sunday near POINT PLEASANT - Three "satisfactory." persons were admitted to the Judith Kessler, 17, Rainelle, hospital with serious injuries W. Va. was adm itted to received in a two-car collision Veterans Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning near where she is reported by atHartford when police were tendan ts to be in "satisfac· chasing one of the cars in- tory" condition toda y with volved. possible internal injuries for Fern Houchens, 23, Ravens· which she is being observed. wood was fi rs t t a k en to Robert Gene McDowell, 19, of Pleasant Valley Hos pital Millwood was treated at where she was placed in the Veterans Memorial for injuries Intensive Care Unit, but soon and released. was transferred to St. Mary's Danny Riley, 20, Mason was Hospital in Huntington. Today treated at Holzer Medical attendants reported she is in Center for a bruised knee and <~critical'' condition with head released. lnjuries . Danny Lee Litchfield, 17, Gary Houchens, believed to New Haven, apparently suf· be her husband, and also 23 of fered only bruises but was not Ravenswood, was admitted to admitted to an area hospitaL Pleasant Valley Hospital with Deputy James F. Gaskins, lacerations and a compound the investigating officer, said fracture of the left leg . His the accident occurred at 2 a.m. condition is reported to be Sunday on U. s: 33 near Hart- w. v ~. in which three perso ns Sllffered injuries requirin g hospit.ulization . Police were chasing one of the vehicles. Hartford , ford and in addition to the injuries, resu lted in one driv:r being cited for two traffic violations and the total loss of · two cars. Driver s were identified as Robert Gene McDowell, and Danny Lee Utchfield. According to Deputy Gaskins, McDowell was headod north on U. S. 33 at a reported high rate of speed while being purs ued by Patrolmen Tom O'Bryan of the Hartford Police Deparlment. McDowell appar ently lost control, police said running off the roadway to the right and striking the rock cliff area of the hill. From there, McDowell 's car skidded back on the roadway hitting Litchfield's in the left front. Two persons were thrown out - - - - - -- -Hall of Fame big success. Autoworkers BlRRY'~ woRL~ . to sign pact (Continued from Page 1) criticized by his readers. "Had not Jim Porter and the late Harold Wetherholt drove up to Middleport and talked to me , I would have probably ended my newspaper career as early as 1948, " Diles said . (Porter was sports editor of the Tribune , the late Mr. Wetherholt was publisher at the time ). Diles had criticized GAHS grid Coach James F . Helderman for permitting the t948 Blue Devils to roll up an 86-0 grid victory over Nelsonville. Diles called the lop-sided GAHS will "unsportsmanlike" because Halderman did not use · many of his substitutes that night. The column, ,:Musings Around the Circuit," stirred up many Blue Devil fans, including Rev. J. Edward Hakes, pastor of the First Baptist Church at the time. Porter told Diles if he was going to dish out criticism, he should be able to accept criticism. The Gallipolis newsmen persuaded Diles to stay on, thus his alr~ady successful · career in newspaper, radio and TV was well on its way. Diles also .praised Paul (Moon) Clifford, former Pomeroy Middleport ~------------ DETROIT (UP! ) - Nea rly 420,000 auto workers at General Motors Cor-p. approved a new three.year labor agreement with the giant automaker by a better than 9-1 margin, the United Auto Workers ~m· noUI)ced Sunday. That left only ratification of a contract with GM of Canada and local contract bargaining at Ford and GM to wrap up the 1973 round of auto negotiations. The auto contract ta lks began at GM in mid-July . There are 78 of 146 bargai ning units at GM without local contracts to supplement the national agreement. At)"ord , 17 of 97 bargaining units still haven't completed lhe local negotiations . UAW President Leonard Woodcock said, however, there will be no strike dead1ines in local negotiations until after the Christmas holiday. Ratification by the GM workers means the average hourly worker will receive about $600 in pay the week before Christmas, includ· ing an average $1>0 in back pay. Woodcock, at a late-night news conference Sunday, de- scribed the five-month period as ' jm os l productive ·· with contracts negotiated to cover more than DOO,OOO workers at the " Big Three" in the United States and Canada . , '' To do that thh; quid;ly in as uncerta in atmosphere as the present one has been quite an achievement and obviously good for the econoniy,',' Woodcock satd. With voles fr om just five of the H6 bm'g;lining un its still uncounted. Woodcock sa id 90.1 per cent uf the wor·kers voted to ratify and 9.9 per ceut voted to reject. That was in sharp con b·ast lo the problems the union had getting its contract approved !Jy skilled tradesmen at Ford . Unlike the skilled workers ut Ford, who rejected th~ n;.~tion al ag reement, 80 per cent .of the skilled workers at GM voted for r a tifi cation. f1rodu ction workers voted app roval by 92 per cent. Skilled trades wo rkers in fou r units voted against approvaL In these uni ts, however , the combined vote of production and skilled workers showed the majority for ratification . Firebugs don't c or ~&;.~ 197J b 1 N f A. Inc " We 're in for it . no w ! The hea t 's Nixo11's finances to be probed Wi\SH!NGTON (UPI I - A congressional commi ttee artd a California t~t x . . panel begin exam ining Pres1dent Nixon's ne>< ly disd w<ed fit:J llcial data thi.s week tu decide whether he owes some $:l011,000 in back ~1Xes . put out ·fires PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has criticized the Nixon Ad· ministration for letting oil company executives advise it on ways of solving the energy crisis . Speaking before the 46th annual constitutiOnal convention of the United Mine Workers Union Saturday night , Kennedy said it was not ''too sw-pfi4ing" that White House energy policies reflect the interests of the ma jor oil companies because they had donated $4 million to Nixon 's re-election campaign. " Oil compa ny executives have been advising this administration right into the present crisis," he said. "Now the administrati on has proposed to place 250 of those same executives in cha rge of . carrying out emergency measures to deal equitably with the shortage that their policies have prod uced. "When you want to extinguish a fire, you don't call in a firebug to do the job," he said. Kennedy said he and nine other New England senators had asked the federal government to tax the excess profits of the oil companies. " Let's tax those profits and put the money into research for coal development and into research for other energy alternatives, he said. Kennedy said the five-week congreaoional recess for the Christmas holiday coul d determine whether President Nixon will face irnpe<.~ c hment. He said the. key to impeachment rests with the Republican Party •nd GOP • • congressme'n would be seeking the opinions of their constituents during the holiday recess. "We will be able to tell better when the congressmen return," he said, "but I thiuk it's up to the members of his own party and tl1c facts which have been developed by then." VISIT I':NDED Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mid· dleport , retur ned r ecently following a holiday visit in Maryland with her son, James Roller , stationed at the Andrews Air Force Base, and his family. During her visit, the James Roller fa mily and Mrs. Roller drove to Westchester, Pa. to see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper. MI. Vernon . and Arli ngton were among the places of interes t visited by Mrs. Roller during her visit. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF' ME IGS · MASON AREA C HESTER L. . TANNEMIL.L. , Ex ec . E d . ROBE RT HOEFLIC H, Cit'( Ed itor Pu blis h ed dl'l il y I! X" CI! PI Sat utdlly bt Tr1e OJ"ilo V alley P ub l is h i n g Comp o'l t"l'(, 111 Cou rt St , Po me roy. 45169 Ohio , B U! II'IU O f f l ~<' PhotH! 9921156 EOotonal f'"hone ~91 ~·57 Seco nd cl o'l $s oosta 9e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Na ti on-'ll advtl'liSln iiJ rep r uenlo"t !l ve Bo t tln e tll · Gallagher , Inc .• 12 Eut 42nd St ., Ntw 'fo r lo. .. N"ew York Su!)scr l p t i on r a tii!S ~ Deliv er ed by ca r rier w here lva ll a bl e SS cents per w eek ; 8 y Mo tor Ro u u w h ere c ar r ie r u r v ic e no l IIV&ltabte · One month , n , By m11 H 111 Oh iO,lind W V.!t , One Ye11r , 116 , S•x montha , 8 SO Three m('r\1~' s~ <,o Etsewhere "' 1e11 r .,,., montM n 50 , IIHf'f' morHM $6 Subs,crlpl lon pr ice in ' Ch.!<IU Sund ay Ti!T11!S Sent 1nto t I on' " Sentinel sports editor, for encouragement during hls early years In the profession. Diles recalled the small role he played in Rio Grande College's success story on the hardwood while with the Associated Press in Columbus during the 1952.03 and 1953-54 campaigns. "I was proud of you then. More so today, because you have proven successful in life as well as on the basketball court," said Diles looking directly toward six of the 12 Hall of Fame inductees seated at the center table across from the speaker's table. The speaker pointed out that it's not all glamour serving as co-host of th.e Prudential College Football Scoreboard on ABC-TV . "It's rewarding, but very demanding. I haven't had a day off since May," he continued. That'swhen Diles announced he was purchasing property in Racine. ''I want to come back to this area and live one of these days. We never seem to appreciate an area like southern Ohio until we've lived elsewhere.' ' Diles said he presently lives just outside of Detroit. "During the first 11 months of 1973, Rep. WiltJur D. ~Hil s , D-Ark. , agreed to convene Congtess' Joinl Committ~e on In teJ·nal T<.1xation to go over the P res id ~nt 's federal inc:omc tax returns. A committee code said the fi rst meeting would be as early as possible this week, perhaps Wednesday . The California F ranchise Tax Bo.cwd will discuss the question of Nixon's income taxes in that state in Sacramento Tuesday. In his unpreceden ted d1sclosure StJturday of financial information going buck 5 1 2 years, Nixon invited congressioual scrutiuy of his taxes and said that if the committee decides he owes back taxes, "I will abide by the committee's judgment ." The White House sa id the iss1.1es concerning the Pl'esident's federal and state taxes involve no posSible wrongdoing but only the kinds of questions on which tax accountants and tax lawyers often have hones t differe nces. Meanwhile, With its work done oc Gerald R. Ford's confirmation as vice president, the House Judiciary Committee is expected to step up its investigation this week into whether grounds exist for Nixon's impeachment, The 38-member committee is organizing a staff Of 45 for the i nquiry . It has narrowed more than 100 prospects for the job of special counsel for the investi~alion down to four . Newly installed as v1ce president, Ford sa id in a broadcast interview Sunday (ABC's " Issues and Answers") he sees no grounds for presidential im peachment or resignation but that, since th~ imrw.:whmrn l inquir_y is going (t l 1. uught to be moved ahead very swiftly." . White House so urces sairl that if b<•lh thr Coliforma Hntl • Washington hearings go against the President on all tax issues, he might have to pay $296 ,333 in federal taxes and between $15,000 and $16,000 to California. Nixon paid no California state income taxes from 1969 through 1972, although he voted there. The Whi te House says Califo rnia law exempted him from -laxa tion beca use his "domicile" was in Washington. The District of Colwn bia a lso e;(emp ted him from local income ta xes, as a federa l elected official. The Mills committee will examine the legali ty of the tax free sale by Nixon of land ad joining his San Clemente property for a profit of $117,370 and the deduction of $.\76,000 he claimed for giving his vice presiden tial papers to the National Archives. The Washington Post reported today that the President also News • • made a hitherto undisclosed donation of papers from his congressional years and his participation in the 1964 cam· paign to the National Archives on Dec. 30, 1968, the day after they were appraised for $80,000. It said this resulted in a "substantial deduction" on his 1968 tax return, which was not made public because Nixon was then a private citizen. The · President's financial accoWlting Saturday shoWed that he paid a smaller percentage of his income in federal taxes over · the five years than a family of four with an income of $8,000. His net worth tripled since he became President and he is now nearly a millionaire. According to the financial statement: - The President over a four- Deb·oit has recorded a record 696 homicides," Diles said . " That, plus commuting on the busy freeways, and pollution makes life rat~er difficult. It seems as though society in the big cities has little regard for hurilan life. People here in the hill country are very sensitive individuals. They give from the heart - not their pocketbooks. It's people like you who are really the rna in s tream of today 's society in t~is coun· BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Two weeks ago, the DaUas Cowboys and the Cincinnati Be,ngals weren't even in first placy. Today they're knocking on the door for division titles. The Cowboys, who had to beat Washington by at least eight points Sunday to take over first place in the National Conference East, did it with ease, completely dominating the Redskins en route to a Tl-7 romp. And Cincinnati, wWch fought its way back into contention last week with a stunning 27~ upset of Minnesota, blasted Cleveland out of the playoff picture with a 34-17 rout. There were five playoff berths open at the start of the weekend and five still remain, but the picture is considerably clearer. The Dallas-Washington game lost some of its d<H>r-<lie importance when Atlanta was stunned by St. Louis, 32-10, and Cleveland was kn ocked out of contention when P ittsburgh clubbed H;ouslon, 33-7. Entering the !inal week of the season, the playoff situation shapes up this way : AFC East- Miami, stunned 16-3 by Baltimore Sunday for the Dolphins' second loss of the year, locked up the title long ago a nd will host the Central champion in first round playoff action. AFC Central - Cincinnati must defeat Houston Sunday or Pittsburgh must lose to San Francisco Saturday to win the title. Victories by both would leave them at 10-4 and the Bengals would win on most points in head-to-head competition and Pittsburgh would enter the playoffs as wild card tea m. . AF C West - Oakland knocked Kansas City out of the Nati onal Basketball Associat ion SfCUidings running Saturday with a 37-7 By Un it ed Press International rout and hosts Denver, which Eastern Conlerenee Atlantic Division ripped San Diego 42-28 Sunday, w. I. pet . g .b. next week for the title. 20 s .800 Bos ton 16 13 .552 6 New Yor k NFC East- Dallas needs 11 17 .393 JOin Buffa lo only a victory over St. Louis to 9 19 .3'2 1 12112 Ph il a Central Di v ision win and Washington can wrap w. 1. pet. g.b. up a wild card berth by beating C ~p i fa l 13 l1 .542 Atlan t a 13 14 .481 p ;, Philadelphia. Houston 11 17 .393 NFC Central - Minnesota, 6 Clevel and 10 '20 .333 Western Conference which blasted Green Bay 37-7 Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g.b. Saturday, was the first team in M l lwa u k.ee 24 4 .857 the league tow in a title and has Ch icago 22 7 .759 2 lf~ Detro i t 18 11 .62 1 61/2 been playing out the string for KC -Omaha B 22 .. 267 17 the last month. Pacific Division NFC West- Los Angeles has w. I. pet . g .b ) 15 9 6?'> Golden Stat e won the title and Atlanta, Los Ange les l7 12 .586 'h which seemed a sure bet for a Portland 11 17 .393 6 Ph oen ix 10 18 .357 7 playoff spot two weeks ago, Se attle 10 22 .31 3 9 suddenly is aimost out of it. Sunday ' s Results In oth er games Sunday, Boston li B Bufia lo 1l4 Phoen i)l; 117 Cl eveland 106 Buffalo swamped New Detro it 86 KC -Omaha BO 37-13, Detroit ripped England, Cap ital 110 Los Angeles 96 Houstoh 110 Seattle 107 Chicago, 4().7, New Orleans (on l y games sc hedu l ed l ~owned San Francisco, 16-10, Monday ' s Games No gam es sch.edul ed and Philadelphia edged the New York Jets, 24-23. The New American Basketball York Giants are at Los Angeles Association Standings ~Y unuea t'reis International tonight. EaSt w. L pet . g.b. calvin Hill plunged for two "22 9 .110 Caro li na TDs and Roger Staubach ran Ken1ucky 16 . ]0 .615 31'2 of the McDowell car. Riding in it, in addition to the driver, were Judith Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Houchens. Danny Riley was a passenger in the car driven by Danny Litchfield and owned by Marion L. Litchfield of New Haven . McDowell was cited for expired registration and reckless driving . It was only last week that a Point Pleasan t woman, Catherine Stevens, 22, was seriously injured in a single car accident near Hartford. Today Miss Stevens is reported by attendants to be in ''satisfactory" condition with head inj uries. Her condition apparently has improved since she wa.s first admitted . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ha ttie Barringer, Re e d s ~ ville. D I S· SATURDAY CHARGES- Timothy Cundiff, Scott Jus tice, Duffy, Oti ll ia Reanelte Mullins, Diana Athe rton, Pa uline De renberge r, Ollie Tyree, Cl a r en ce Murray. SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Judith Kessler, Ra inelle, W. Va .; Holly F riend, Syracuse; Mark Allen Murphy, Coolville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Leona Ke nnedy, John Russell, Mill ard Swartz, Mary Martin. Pro Standings ' try ." In closing, Diles said he owed bls parents a deep sense of gratitude - "they guided me in the right direction during those sometimes difficult young years. '' Diles thanke<l college of· ficials for inviting him to take part in the Hall of Fame ' banquet activities. · Bill Gray, Rio's sports information director, was master or ceremonies. Howard Blanchard, a member of the Hall of Fame selection committee, told how groundwork was laid for Saturday's event and some of the requirements it takes to be selected for the Hall of Fame. Selection committeemen introduced were Dr. A. R. Christensen, Mrs. Mar~aret Thomas, Dr . Rayrnon T. Allison, Howard Blanchard, BiU Gray, Coach Art Lanham, Robert Leith, Roy Moses, Dr. Charles Weed and Hobart Wilson, Jr. A homecQming dance was held at the Redman Inn Saturday night to complete the three-day Homecoming . and Hall of Fame activities. Thomas Jefferson refused to proclaim Thanksgivin g. denouncing it as a " monarchial practice." EXTE NDED OUTLOOK Moderating temperatures Wednesday through Friday with chance of showers on Friday. Highs Wednesday ln upper 30s and low 40s war· mlng by Frldoy to upper 40s and low S:Os. Lows curly Wednesday In the low 20s and mid and upper 30s early Friday. 18 12 .600 Jlh New York 9 21 ,300 12112 Memp hi s V irg in ia 7 18 .280 12 West w . L pet. a.b. 15 13 .53 6 u tah Indiana 16 14 .53 3 Denver 14 l3 .51 9 •n san Antonio 15 15 .soo 1 San D iego 11 18 .37 9 4 11:1 . . Sunday ' $ Resulh ! No games scheduled ) Monday ' s Games (No games schedu l ed ) Every year we say it and w,e' IJ say it ;:tga in : sometimes it s awfully ha rd t.o hear I he cry of a li ttle child over the clan g of th e y ul e c a s h reg iste rs. Natio-{lal Hockey League Stand Ings By United Press International ' PITTSBURGH - AS COAL ONCE AGAIN becomes "King" of available energy sources, rank-and.file United Mine Workers me mbers are putting themselves in a position to capitalize upon their treasure for the first time in the union's 84-year-history. Delegate• to the UMW's 46th constitutional convention have indicated they want to work shorter hours for more pay, with many of the benefits that unions organized by the mine workers have enjoyed for yea rs. They also say they are preparing to carry on a prolonged fight with both the coal iodustry and the federal goverrune nt at a time when a coal strike would paralyze a nation already cripp:ed by energy shortages. ' 18 4 3 39 118 66 Montreat 16 7 N.Y Rngr s 13 8 Toronto }3 10 2 34 86 68 7 33 111 87 5 31 93 75 Buffalo 14 Detrol1 9 vancouver·. 6 N Y . lslndrsA 1 29 93 2 20 79 4 16 57 1 15 57 11 16 14 14 85 120 81 82 WeSI I. t. pts gJ ga Phltadelph •16 6 J 35 73 41 w. Chicago 13 s 7 JJ Atlanta 12 9 6 30 St . Louis 10 9 6 26 Los Angeles 8 14 " '2 0 Minnesota 6 13 7 19 Pittsburgh 7 15 4 18 California 7 17 2 16 Sunday ' s Results Buffalo 5 Toronto 2 NY Rangers 6 California Boston 3 Philadelph i a 3 Ch icago M i nnesota 3 (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games No games sc heduled for security purposes and $68,000 on the home itself for security-related reasons. - The President said San Clemente will be given to the government after death . of Nixon and his wife. 84 46 69 70 6-4 60 70 83 71 89 64 102 61 95 3 s "Do You Think It Will Float?" --------- World Hockey Auociation ~Tandtngs By United Press International East w . I. I . pts gf ga Nw Eng l nd 16 10 1 33 101 86 Cleveland 13 Toronto 13 10 14 3 29 87 85 J 29 104 97 Quebec Chicago 13 11 14 12 J 29 112 100 Jersey 10 16 2 22 65 100 west 1 23 80 83 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Edmonton 17 9 0 34 90 71 Minnesota 14 12 1 29 102 91 Houston 13 9 3 29 95 78 W inn ipeg 13 13 3 29 105 ltlO Los Angels 11 17 0 22 81 108 vancouver 9 17 0 18 84 107 Sunday's Results Houston 5 Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 3 Jersey 1 Toronto 10 MJnnesot11 1 Quebec 6 Chicago 1 New Engl&nd 3 Cleveland 2 <only games scheduled ) Monday's Games No games sc heduled I I \ MOST GASOLINE STATIONS ACROSS the country were closed Sunday in compliance with President Nixon's requested energy-saving measures. Traffic on expressways was reported light for the second Sunday of the volunteer shutdpwns. In Ne w Mexico, gasoline dealers reported beavy sales Saturday befor e the 9 p.m. closing ttme, but state police reported "very lilt:., traffic" on highways Sunday. Sunday traffic was also reported lighter than usual throughout most of the New York City metropolitan region, including parts of New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylva nia and Massachusetts, but police said scattered heavy rainstorms may have kept some drivers at home. Euf . w. I. t . pts gf ga Bos1on • in Briefs (Continued .from Page 1) detected. But one electronic engineer, who asked not to be identified for professional reasons, said a tape is ahnost like a fi ngerpr int - any change could be picked up by highly sensitive amplifiers. Another expert, a broadcaster., said a tape is more like a photograph - it can be "touched up" so as to remove even so little as a syllable. • year period spent only $63,029 of his $266,000 expense allow· ance and took the rest as personal income, on which he paid taxes. -He borrowed heavily from friends and $25,000 from his elder daughter, Tricia Cox, to buy property at Key Biscayne, Fla. Mrs. Cox made a $111,270 profit on the transaction over five years. -The government spent $6 million to construct and maintain the Western White House office complex on adjacent government property, $635,000 on the San Clemente grounds • • I I. \! 1/JI ! ·:f; Thi s Week's Ohio College Basketball Schedule By United Press International Monday Xavier a t M ichigan Pe pperdine ( Ca l tl. ) at Da yton Fair m ont St. (W . V a.) at St eube nv i l le Gro ve Ci t y ( Pa . ) at Mount Un ion Ott er bein a t F i ndl ay Tuesday Shaw (Mtc h.) at Ash land Malone at Ti ff in Whee ling at Oh io Domini ca n K enyon at W i ttenberg Wednesday Ball Stal e at Bow ling Green Wnght Slate a t Cincinnat i Bl u ffton at Heidel be rg Earlham ( Ind. ) at Defi an ce Hiram at Wooster Urba 11 a at Wa lsh E.o~s 1 Albany St . 68 Cor !land S. t. 54 Bethany 71 John Carr· ott 60 Boston Coli. 73 Brown 71 Brandeis 90 W ttli ams 87 Cincinnat i 64 Te mple 52 Connecticu1 62 Harvard 41 Delaware 76 Leh igh 45 Dayton BO LIU 69 Lafayette 68 Fordham 62 LaSalle 66 Hofstra 53 LSU 91 Pac if ic 17 Manhattan 87 Rulgers 78 Mi ddlebury 69 Lowel l Tech 63 N .H . U 76 51 . Anselm's 58 Pha . Textile 57 Widener 51 Prtnceton 77 Villanova 70 R PI 79 Roches1er 56 Rhode Isl and 98 Boston St . 84 St. Francis 67 Fairf ield 57 Sp r ingfield 94 Clark 67 Swarthmore 71 John s Hopk ins 70 Syracuse 83 Army 66 Tr i nity 96 MIT 64 Tufts 99 Bates 88 Tu l ane Bl Georgia St . 63 Wesleyan 102 Bow do in 66 V ale 102 Holy Cross 9'2 . . South Fis k 92 Belmont 70 G . Washington 94 St Peter ' s 73 Jcksnv le 82 Ga . Southern 69 Kentucky St . 99 Be tl ar m ine 77 Louisville 91 But ter 81 N Car olina 103 Ver mont 48 . Th e Citadel 88 Wm . & Mary 65 Tulane 81 Geor gia St . 63 V ir ginia 104 Duke 82 Wes t er n Kentucky 97 Bay lor 81 Witt enber g 8!> Ashla nd 75 Wri gh t St 73 Hei delber g 54 . Midw est A kro n 69 Roa no ke 65 Ame r ican U. 85 Buff alo 76 Ar izon a St. 71 Ka n sas St. 66 Ar kan sa s 83 W abas h 77 Ar k . 51 . 91 Sout h F la . 89 Ball St . 78 Western M ich . 72 Swing Gr een 89 Ea stern Ill 71 Denison 81 Walsh 66 Detroi t 70 M i chiga n 59 Dr ak e 80 T ex as 72 Ill inois St. wa sh . St . 63 Ind ian a 77 Ken tu c ky 68 Kan sa s 94 Northern Io wa 60 MarQuette 86 Iowa 70 M i ami (Oh ioz 86 P urdu e 85 Notre Dam e 94 St . Louis 65 Northwes1e rn 76 De P au l 65 Oh io Nor t h ern 66 Oh io W styn 52 Oh io U 7J Ea stern M ic h . 54 Oh io St . 72 P ~ nn St. 65 Okl a . St. 90 Neb .- Om ah a 65 S.C . 74 M ich . St. 63 So uthern Cali f . 7·1 Illin ois 60 Sou1h er n Il l. 102 Mo -Rolla 64 Steub enville 41 Cen tr; al M ic h . 36 Tol edo 84 L o yola 77 Tulsa 84 NE Lou is iana 72 Wi s. 88 North Dako ta St . 60 n . . Southwest Ea st T e)l;a s 60 Southwest Te x a s 57 Hou ston 97 F lorida 7J Ri ce 7 9 L amar 67 ( OT) T CU 74 Oklahoma City 69 f OT ) T ex as Tech 72 Ste t son 61 West Ar i zona 87 Ca l Pol y Pomona 54 Colo . Col lege 80 M etro Stat e 53 Colo . St . 75 Weber St . 68 N .M . 105 North Dakota 61 N .M . S1m 93 Br igham Youn g 74 Si!n Jose 51. 93 San F ran cisc o St . 70 UCLA 77 S MU 60 Utah 93 Utah St . 85 Wa sh . 68 Seat1 1e Pa ci f ic 66 Wyom ing 95 Denver 75 Ken yon at Young st own St . CHRIS~ AS CANDLES AND CANDLE RINGS For Your Table And S9 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. ! L' I'Lit.";.',l . ~.~ l • · ma h. (· ~.,1 11 .ll :.:tk- 111 , ,q~· • n n ~l Ill'\\ ' .lo:ln• h,lt' ·: n FRANK SISSON Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-3907 Phone 992 -2174 GEORGE BUCHANON PHIL BURTON Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy I Ohio Phone 99~ ·2126 Burton's Sunoco Ser . Mason. W. Va . JACK FLESHER Flesher's Texaco Ser. New Haven, W . Va . DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. 112 W. Main Stephen [}[]rno~ c. Snowcltn ! 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Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-lSJS ............ THE' ' Americans, you can live in .warm comfort all winter long with Heil Central Oil or Gas System . It's the best you can buy. If it wasn't. I wouldn't tell you so ! ~ ~ , t•, h, ~-.4.r ~ . • • •., Dudley's Florist JACK WELKER )6...&#~ it's time to heat up! ~ Come In Select Yours Today! 11. ' ~~:.· \' !" \ 't L"' Is Kashmir lies in the Himalayan foothills between heatbaked plains and mountains of eternal snow. Four million people live within its 86,000 square miles. ~ anJ i.l ot PAUL HARVEY Candles For Gifts Heidelberg at A shland Capi tal at Urbana 11 \ \Jf \1"11 from me, BEAUTIFUL My. t Un1on . t Oh "•o Nor thern oun a ,,(lr Take it SSJ R usse-1 St . ~ St. If \ 1'\ H ~,1 r' h.t'!l" l \ h t h rLl . , . . ;n, •·'· l ~~· 1111•1<: lll ,,,,.n ,, ,_.. li . _ 'h . . \: I.. points while Mark Burch canned 10. Kyger Creek sank 26 of 63 fl oor attempts for 41 pet. and only 13 of 31 free throws. Buffalo had a cold 24 pet. from Buffalo (49) - Wa lk.er o o o, the floor connecting on 21 of 87 Bvrch S-O 10 , Boggess 3 2 a. attempts. Greenlaw 3·2 8 , May s 9 l 19, The Bisons were seven of 13 Willi ams I I J ; N o ff si nger 0 I at the charity line . Th e 1. Totals 21 -7·49. Kyger Creek (65 ) - Hud son Gallians a!so held a 57-42 57 17 ; Rurnley6·7 14 Tabor 30 rebounding edge. 6 : Clay 6 0 12 ; W tse 4-2 10 : Head Coach Jim Arledge Sti dham 1 0 ') ; Lu cas 1 0-2: commented that big David Kern 0 2-1 ; Icard 0 Ot>; Arnett 0 0 0 and Rou sh 0 0 0. Totals 26 Clay turned the game around lJ -65 . when Hudson and Stidham both By Ouarters : Buffalo 13 10 14 11 - 49 got into foul trouble . "I think Kyger Creek 8 19 17 21 - 65 we·'re coming around as a Uay Hudson . Hudson, however. was forced to sit out half the first period and all the secoud quarter after collecting three personal fouls , two on c harging calls. The Bobcats also lost the services of ~2 junior center Joe Stidham, who was also charged with three personals in the first period . Big David i Moby) Clay, 6-4 , 265 pound senior center, came on strong in the second period to help on the offensive hoards and in the scoring attack. Clay had six points while Rumley and 5-10 junior Dave Wise dumped in important baskets to give the Bobcats the lead prior to the end of the first hail. Hudson, Rumley and Wise led the Bobcats' 17 point third period . Hudson canned eight points on four baskets, Rumley added two field goals and Wise had three points . The Bobcats wrapped it up with a 21 point fourth quarter. Hudson led KC with 17 points on five baskets and seven free th rows . Run1ley had 14 points and 18 rebounds; Clay finished the night with 12 points and 14 rebounds and Wise had 10 poin ts. Mays led the Bisons with 19 A thought for the day : American poet Emily Dickinson said, ' 4Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed." · Wilmington at Earlham llnd .t Powell Sunoco ServiCe Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-3451 \lt!"~'''"~""I""'''"'!1¥1~11<N•n~''"""'"''"' ~~' The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1973 with 21 to follow. The moon is between its fu ll phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Saturn . Those born on this da te are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson was born Dec. 10, 1830. On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th state. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War. It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941, Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines in the early days of World War II in the Pacific Theater. In 1971, the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of . Wtlliam Rehnquist to the U.S Supreme Court. !' Wi lbe rforce at Thomas More All ianc e ( Pa .) a t Steuben vi lle Tay lor ( In d .) a t Wilmington Oh io Northern at Oberlin Thursday St . Fran cis ( Pa.) at Cleveland San Fran ci sco St. at You ngs. to w n St . Friday Cedar vi lle at Marion ( lnd) Ge!" e va ( ~a_.) at M a l_one 0~•? Oomm t ca~ a t Wilberforce Ttffln ~~ Oberlm Baldwtn -Wallace at Waba sh Wooster a t Adrian ( M ich.) Saturday Oh io State at Mi ssouri Dayto n at M ichigan Xa v ier at St . Bona venture Miam i at Cincinnati LSU (New Or lean s ) at Toledo Clev eland St . at Buffal o Steubenville at Ga nnon I Pa.( Cedarvil le at Tiffin Akr on at W i ttenberg Central State at Be ltarmine, K W1th four players in double fi gures, Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger ('reek Bobcats captured their second victory in three starts Saturday night by defeating Buffalo of Putman County, 65-49 in the team's home opener at Cheshire . After a slow start, the Bobcals scored 19 points in the second quarter to lead by four at the half, 27-23. In the fi rst period , Coach Rudolph Raynes' Bisons took a 13-lllead behind the shooting of Phil Mays, 6-1 junior and 6-0 senior center Jim Boggess. Kyger Creek's only attack was generated by 6-0 forward John Rumley and 6-0 guard ~~1;~','~; a\ 1 /Ja~g~e~t~~:f/f~d 1 Denison at Bet ha ny ( W. Va . ) CARTER FRENCH ~~--- ' College Soores ~~~ INSURANCE . five yards for another as the Cowboys rolled past Washington. The Redskin offense was unable to score a touchpown, with the only points coming on a blocked punt. Washington blew three field goals attempts in the first half to help the Cowboys. Ken Anderson th rew touchdown passes of nine, 70 and 20 yards to rookie Isaac Curtis in the first half and the Bengals went on to rip Cleveland for their fifth straight triwnph : Charley Johnson's two TO .passes and Jim Turner's four field goals helped the Broncos blast San Diego to insure the flrst winning season in their history. Buffalo erupted for 17 points in the third period to break open its game with the Patriots. O.J. Simpson gained 219 yards to move to within 60 of Jim Brown's single season rushing record, Bill Olds ran two yards for one score and Marty Domres threw two yards to Tom Mitchell for another as the Colts upended Miami. Lydell Mitchell had 104 yards rushing against Miami, which played without quarterback Bob Grie· . se_ Archie Manning threw a 37· yard TD pa ss to Jubilee Dunbar and Bill McClard kicked three field goals to lead the Saints over San Francisco and Bill Munson passed for two TDs and Mel Farr ran for two more as Detroit blasted Chicago. John Outlaw's 4f>.yard TO run with an interception lifted Philadelphia over the Jets. N at ion a I Fool ball League Standings By United Press International Am erlcan Conference East w. l. t. pet. X·M i am i l l 2 0 .846 Buffalo 8 5 0 .61 5 New Eng l and 5 8 0 .385 NY Jet s 490 308 Baltimor e J 10 0 .2J1 Central w . I. t . pet . P ittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 Ci nc innati 9 4 0 .692 Cleveland 7 42 .61 5 Houston 1 12 0 077 West w. I. t. pet. 8!~~ae~d ; ~ Kansas Clty 6 5 2 :538 · San D iego 2 10 1 .192 National Conference East · w. I. t. pet. Dallas 9 4 o .69'2 Wash ington 9 4 0 .692 Ph ita S 7 1 .423 St . LOU IS 4 8 1 ·346 N .Y . Gi ants 2 9 1 · 208 Central w. 1. t. pet. · X·M lnneso1a 11 2 o .846 Detroi1 6 6 1 .500 Green Bay 4 7 2 .3 85 Chi cag o 3 10 0 .23 1 West w. I. t . pet. )C:. Los Ange les 10 2 ·o .833 Atlanta B s o .615 San Francisco s 8 o .385 New Orleans 5 8 0 .385 )!; .clinched div ision title Saturday's Results Minnesota 31 Green Bay 7 Oakland 37 Ktmsas Ci1v 7 ! only games scheduled) sunaay's Results Ci nc innati 34 Cleveland 17 Denver -42 San 0 I ego 28 Pittsburgh 33 Houston 1 Salf i more 16 Mi8m l 3 Buffalo 37 New England l3 Detroi1 40 Ch ic ago 7 St . Louis 32 Atlanta 10 New Orleans 16 san Francisco 10 Dallas 27 Washington 7 Ph II adelphia 24 N .Y , Jets 23 (only g.!!tmes scheduled 1 Monday's Games N .Y . Giants at Los Angeles (Only game scheduled } Saturday's Games Detroit at Miam 1 P itt sburgh at San Francisco · (only games scheduled ) Sunday's Games Buff;~lo at N .Y . Jets Ci ncinnati at Houston Denver at Oakland New England at Baltimore San Diego at Kansas City Dallas at St . Lou is Green Bay at Chicago Minnesota at N .Y . Gian1s· New Orleans at Atlanta Phll8delphia at Washington Cleveland at Los Angeles I only gam ea scheduled l N"""'"W"'"'MM-1111-·~oiMIIWJIIIitN\ ~1 "Do you think it will float?" wut," he sald . Kyger Creek will ploy Southern Tuesday night In an important SVAC contest at Cheshire . Buffalo's reserve learn defeated the Bobkittens, 48-42 . . Bill Smith led the Bisons with t8 points while Bill Metzner and Tim Lucas had 17 and 13 in a losing cause. I I • �4 Tht> Dali)· &nlilll'l , Middl~porl-Pomero y , 0 ., Dee. 10, 1973 - .•.....--.....·.····.......·•·.•••··.-.•·····•·• ........-.·-·-··.•......•.-~-··-· ...-....... -.-..•... ,,..•.•,•..·.·•···•·•·•·•···•··. -:.... -:-:-.•:::-::-·· .::···························-·-·.·.·-·.·.·.······················ ............ •.·,·········-·-·-·-·-·.················ ........ ,.. ~ ~! :'i ~~ ;:: 'W . , · eve come of age'--Brown • 0 !~:~ :).ton the1r home Ooor Saturday history, heard of the first human ever to land on the moon or ri:'Ct"l \ l'd his 20th consecutive contract to manage the same club A b1t of awe showed an Walter Alst on's voice the other evening, however . He was standmg in the lobby of the Houston hotel whtch ser ved as headquarters for the wmter baseball meetmgs and he >~ as n ' ! talking baseba ll , he was ta lking bask etball. 'When you stop and think they' re gomg for theJr 78th consecutive v1ctory , tt sounds absolu tely mcred1ble, " he sa td. " I don't care what kind of tea ms you' re playmg, or even tf they 're on ly cxhibttion games, 78 straight games without a defeat is something you just don't see happen in an ordma ry hfetlm e. That coach of theirs has to be the best I've ever seen " ··May be the best anybody ha s ever seen,' ' one of A1ston's listeners put m "I wouldn 't ar~ u e that at all." satd the Dod gers' mana ~er ~ refernng of course to UCLA's John Wooden, whom Alston remembers play tng high school basketbal1 agamst more than 40 years ago. . UCLA didn 't ha ve too much trouble making it 78 m a row Saturda) night, b1g, red-haired B1ll Wallon popping in 25 points and latchmg on to 25 r ebounds in a 77-60 breeze over Southern MethodiSt. Next Saturday could be 'a little rougher for the Brums. They go up aga inst North Carolina Stale in St. Louis , a neutral s1te, and there are some who thmk the Wolfpack, who were 27-0 las t yea1· and have won their only two contests so far this year, have a good chance to snap the longest wmning streak m college basketba ll history. Those who like the Pack to knock off !he Bnuns base !heir be lief on two prime reasons- super-swmgman David Thompson an d the fa ct UCA gave evidence of bemg merely mortal las! week when 1! barely squeaked by Maryland, 65-64, on the BrUins' home court. I have to take another ticket on John Wooden though. His ball clubs taper off now and then and certainly aren 't mvmc1ble , but 1f there is any way humanly possible to win, trust John Wooden to fmd 1t. More to the pomt, trust him to cornmumcate that way to hts players. Nobody around today, in any sport, doeS; 1t better . Key fi gures in the ball game coming up Saturday naturally are Walton and Thompson, whom North Carohna State go! into hot water over while r ecrmting him. Walton and Thompson are considered the two top college players m the nahan How good tsThompSon'' This good Torn Hemsohn, the Boston Celtics' coach , says of him- "In our rating system, the highest number is 5 Thompson gets 10 on his shootmg alone " Norm Sloan, his coach, says "he's the greatest athlete I've ever known ." And one pro scout puts tt thts way: "Thompson IS among the 10 best basketball players in the country, and when l say !hal, I mclude both !he NBA and ABA." Still, I have to go w1!h UCLA and w1!h Jotm Wooden, the man who has led his team to the NCAA IItle nine times m the last 10 years He Isn't much for superlahves, but Wooden calls last yea r's UCLA team the best he has ever seen. Who knows, this one may turn out even better. An ytime Walter Alston gets worked up , that should tell you somf' thing. Th e And erso n-t o-Curlis combmatwn resulted m three touchdowns SundaY, and was the undomg of the Browns. Anderson crechted hts offenSIVe !me for g1vmg hm1 "great protec't10n " so he could watt for Curtis to hreak into !he clear. 11 lt was easy for one guy to look good when the team looks good," said !he 24-year-<Jid Anderson . 11 Today was one of :)· ~se days." Cleveland quarterback Mike Pllipps and tight end Milt Morin said they were fooled by Cmcmnati's defensive tactics. " They changed their defenses on us a h!tle today," Phipps sa1d. "They surprised us a little." Morin satd, 11 We expected them to use a certain type of defense about half the time to- aggrt:'S."iiVC ~~'~t m::':e roud:r~:~ov:~~ mght. The Lancers, led by !h'; JW1lor Dan Btse with 18 poi nts , took a commanding 16-lllead at NEW YORK (UB :l.J- Walter Alston has extraordin~ry control O\'er his emotions Nobod}' can remembPr ever seemg hliD Jump up CJ nd down or in any way dtsplay outward excitement whether it was right arter he guided the Dodgers to the f1rst wor ld championship in thei r II) ' ' usin~ ~t tJ~ht, downed the Eastern Eagles, 62· UPI Spores Editor CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Paul Brown feels his Cmcinnati Bengals have come of age. '' We're gomg for the marbles tf we can." said Brown after Sunday 's 34-17 wm over Cleveland , which he figured was !he best game in the six-year hislo ry ol the Bengals. A "m at Houston Sunday gn es Cmcmnat1 the championship or the Amertcan Conferenct! 's central division and sends !he Bengals against !he M1ami Dolphins in the playoffs. Three yea rs ago Cincinnati "on the di VISIOn ti tle , but was shut out !7.Q by Baltimore in the playoffs "This ts a different Situation than three yea rs ago, " satd Brown "'fllis IS a capable footb:lll team,'' The emergence of quarterback Ken Anderson and rookte recetver Isaac Curtis sparks Brown's optumsrn . ' 'A nderson ts mature , a splend id man," enthu ses Brown "As for Curtis, I JUSt feel so sure that •f !he ball IS dose , he can just suck Jt right Eagles defeated by Lancers 62-54 C('rs, ·_ :l.l,f By MI LTON RICHMAN day . They used it once m the entire game. They were as good as anybody we have played this year." Brown didn 't go mto specifics about his defense, but just caned it "tenacious ... Cincinnati runners Essex Johnson and Boobie Clark both have good shots at eclipsing !he 1,000-yard mark this season. Johnson gained 91 yards m 19 Carnes Sunday, giving him 965 yards for the season . Clark p1cked up 69 yards m 22 carries for a total of 93!. Johnson needs just 35 yards against Houston while Clark have another 69-yard day to hit the 1,000-yard tota l Saturday 's College Basketball R esu Its By Un1ted Press l nternat1 ona 1 Tournaments Cowboy ClaH •C Champ1on s t'H P Hard1n Si m mon s 70 So Sf.! 51 67 Conso l at ion McMurry 7 1 H owar o :?a yn e 65 ..:re1ghton (lass tc Champt onsh tp · Okl ... ,,oma 73 Creo g l'1 1on 70 Consolation San Ot ego S t 87 A or Fo r ce 68 esc Class•c Champ1onsh1p Ld llas Baplt s t 85 Ark li tt le Rock. 78 Consolat,on Ou achtta 74 E Tex Bapt 1st 71 Mountameer Class1c Champtonsh'p W r!S I V1rg in 1a 78 Oregon St 74 Consolat1on Ca ltlor n ta 8 1 Seton Hall 76 Randolph -Macon Classtc Champion s hip R ando lp h M a co n 85 G lassboro St 61 Con~olatton Va Un1on 10 1 El i Za be th C1 ly St " Show Me ClaSSIC Championship M issou r i 68 Texas El P;, so 56 Consolatton Kent St 8 5 Cornell 49 steel Bowl the end of the firs t quarter and never relinq uished it as only Indiana topples K ent u ck y cam e mt o 1-' rHittj IIIJ~Iit'~ ·HtiiWtHbt•r thl' Toronto Hus· varsity l{tlll 14~ and lui tw<J kt.'\' kl t~s.·' If nul , ho"' .tlxtut Ed baskets in tht• 6(}.-59 ~\ 111 tJ\'t.'l' S..ld nv. ~k. l. Lt•',\ IJ ,i.\lll~tn, J)i( k Kygt•r Creek, led a ll scorel's Filz ~l·r,tld and Hnt)l'rl witf, 18 I)OIII ts . lie wa s follmH.:d Holf(• • closely by Federal ·s Ru,.s<:ll, Tn\ IH IJUIIlllt..,·wlll bt: happy who tall1ed 17 pmnts 1n JUSt :J lo !cam that tlrt.· lluskws ~\ C rt'! quarters.tor action . tht• last . 'ahom,l Ra~kctball A-;scu,:t:lliOII h';un to c.tll TuronF C'd Hoc k 1ng 16 I 'J 7.1 ?0 6/ to hom<', wa' b ,)l k u1 1946-47, Eas tern 8 10 17 19 S-1 and f~d, l .rw, Dl(:k ctnd Holle r I Federal Hoc ktng (6?) wcrl' th e t•oach('.s who Jcrl tilt! L <'lckcy 3 '1 8, Harr.s 4 .1 17 Bt se 9 0 18, Jarv• s 3 ? 8, Dnn lt'am throu~h lhcir on ly l'v('mng. " Wl"'rc going tQ make some c hange s i n our offense, although not personnel-wt.se,'' smd PhiUips . " Anyone who has scouted us so far this season may as well throw thetr scoutmg reJ>Qrts out the wtndow because they won't help at all. We have to gel our offense going." The Fede r a l Hocking Bow e r ~ .S 2 I ?, CL1I~ndu1c 1 0 'J , o72 reserves made it a perfect Bibbee Eastern (54) Dd I ! I 1 14 mg ht fo r their fans, downing Spen cer 3 1 7, Sheets 1 1 9 , !he Eagles 38-33 in overtime. Goe be l 2 o 4, Baurn ? 'J 6. The Eastern reserves, down · M il hoan 1.0 1, Hollon 1 0 ?, Athert on 0 0 0 21-16 at the half, came back in R eser ve Gam e the th1rd quarter to hold !he By quar te rs F ed Hock 1na a 13 t 10 5 1R Lancers to just two third Eastern B 8 12 s 0 33 stanza points, as the Eagles F ede ra l Hock 1n g !J BJ moved out to a 26-23 lead. Ru sse l I 5 7 I 7, Househo ld c1· 1 0 The score was tied, 33-all at 2, C ogar 1 0 :1, Jnc kson I I 3 o ck 1-0 ?, O g g 0 '} 2. !he end of regula!lon play, but Wh11t Jar viS 1 1 3, RodehfluPr 0 I J, !he Lan cer offense managed 5 Guess I 1 1 Eas tern (33 1 Blake 1 J 6. points while holdmg Ea stern Harr. s 1 3 5, Bailey 7 .1 '8. scoreless for !he extra period . Et chtnger 1 2 l, Good 0 0 o. Eastern's Greg Bailey, who Bowen 0 0 0. Hannu m 0 0 0 before Metgs took three straight as 132 lb . Jeff Musser pmned Dan Rogers, 138 lb. Roger Hysell decision ed Athens' Rober t Wilkinson, 3-2, and 145 lb. Al McLaughlm pmned Pat Mace . m the unhmtted diviSIOn . Meigs Coach J ohn Bentley , in his second yea r a t lhc helm, c1ted mex pen ence as a factor in several of the Meigs losses , while ment10mng tha t Athens has a very experienced team back fr om last year H e thought the match , despite the loss , was good ex:penence fm· h1s grapplers and tt w1ll nwkc them work ha rdet for the Ches ap eake tourna men t comi ng up th1s weekend. St'.JSOO s1zc and enthu!-tiasm of the t' I'Owd m '1'01 onto Sunday mght1s any mdLC<J tlon, professional basketball m.:•Y 5oon be re-occupying all :.11'en.1 tn Canada on ~l pCimanent basts . The 10 , 11 :~ fans m '!Qronto responded to a superb performance by Bu ff::~ Jo centt•r Bob McAdoo und a th rtlhng: game bc twl'en the Bt aves ~tn d the Boston Celt1cs m a manner . usua ll y r esr rved only for hockey ll w<.lS the thit d g<Hlle in a series of nmc rc~wlm sea ~on matc hes \\'luch w11l bP played m Toronto. McAdoo sta rted the t.:I'O \Hl roarmg \. .-hen he snnk 10 of 11 shots frotn the fteld tn the f1rst qua rtet while pacing Buffalo lo Jf til(' But the Bulldogs responded wtth three straight wms, as 155 lb . . Ted Ellwtt pinned Marauder Harold Sisson, 167 lb. Kirk Cwnmings pinned Marty Dugan and 175 lb. Tun Gaglc dec1sioned Bill Slack. In the reserve 01 exhJbttlOn 9-1. Marauder John Lehew then matches, Just two Marauders look to the mat and disposed were successful, With Duane handily of Jay Graham , pin- McLaughlin dectstomng h1s 119 ntng htm in 23 seconds, lb . opponent, Lora 1'1pacs 7'3, followed by Bulldog B1ll and 13 2 lb . J1tn McClu r e Moorehead's pin of Paul Clay dectswmng Lucian Spataro fl..{) Here,s the Man BEST A LUES ' _,... UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? Vanderb•lf 1nv11at1onal C tlam p1onshtp Vo~~nderbilt 67 Tennes see St 66 II The Anderson-to-Curtis combmatwn, which y1elded !ouchdowns of 70, 20 and mne yards m !he £irst half, has . added another dime nsion to the Bengals offen•e. " Kenny is a fine deep thrower and Curtis has great speed and tremendous hands,'' said Brown. "Curtis is going to he a super player ." Curtis called the game his "best b) far " and descrihed Anderson's passmg as "sharp, really sharp." "All I wanted to do was throw the ball and let Curtis run under It," srud Anderson, who fired perfecl strikes to Curtis on all three TD passes. There wasn't much for Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich to say. "Cmcinnat1 played a great game,'' he decided . ••Anderson was passing very well and he moved the ball club. They're a better team tban we beat m I I v on Adams and Dave Bing cad > scored 19 points to lead Arrangements to be made by club Consolatum St 76 N ebr as Ka CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS DAILY SUNDAY 10 . e~~adl1;;~ ; S9 N. Second St. •' A weekl y featun· of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members . Th ese shopping hpurs will be in effect Monday, Dec. 1Oth unti I Sunday, Dec. 23. Po int Pleasant Store only. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Whistle while you work Bend POINSETTIA CEMETERY POTS i Calendar _::. MONDA.Y POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. YOUNG ADULT Class Bradford Church of Christ 6 p.m. dinner at the church. ' MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV 7:30 p.m. at chapter home, Butternut Ave. Refreshments All members urged to attend MEIGS Girls Athl etic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the high school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Assoc10 !JOn of Me1gs High &hool will meet tonight at 7 p.m at the high school. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. a{ the Middleport Masomc Temple. All Master Masons and their guests invited. TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Installation of of. ficers . Refreshments . All master masons invited SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30pm at the Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Chrisimas party, 6:30 dinner at the hall. Meat , beverage and bread furnished. Each member to take a covered dtsh. $2 g>ft exchange. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meelmg 6·30 p.m. Wednesday to prepare treats for the Chillicothe Velerans Hosp1tal b>rthday party on Thursday. Each junior to take either a bag of oranges or apples. AMERICAN LEGION 1 Posl 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, ChrlStmas potluck, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one to take a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7.30 Wednesday night, home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "Two Walker, the only c harter member at· tendin~ - She w a~ presented a pen set by Mrs . Edna Reibel on behalf or council. For the dinner fa11 flowers and red tapers in gold cande labra deeorated the tables whic h were arranged in a T formation for Theodoru s. Cake servers , eye glass cleaner, poc ke tbook s , and pencils contributed by the Pomeroy NalLona l Bank, the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co and Valley Belle were g1ven as favors. Mrs. Marga rei Stacy of Belle Praine 269, a member of the s ta te credenti als committee, gave grace using a prayer from a greetmg from the nahonal counc1Ior Recognized be stdes Mrs Walker and Mrs. Stacy were Mrs . Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, dis tric t deputy; Mr s Re1bel , nattonal representative and deputy or Theodorus; Mrs Etta Will, coun c1lor of Theodorus. The dis trict deputy combined the anniversary v1stt w1th her offtesal v1s1t to mspect the eoWJdl. A donation was made to !he home and orphans fund Plans were announced for the deput> club and past council or 's Christmas observan ce. G1£ts of pen sets were presented to Mrs. Hoselton and Mrs. Stacy after they were escorted to the altar by the fla gbearers The prize package donated by Miss Faye Reibel was won by Mrs . Eva Dessauer . A! a meeting of the counc1l from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes; Mrs. Berna rd Fultz to give a Christmas classic Roll. call will be a Christm as wi sh. Mr. and Mrs . Robert J Brown have returned to Bmghamton, N. Y. after being here for a hohday v1sit w1!h her mothe r, Mrs. Eloda Webb. and her s1ster and brother-m·law, Mr and Mrs. Richard Pickens For Thanksgiving dinner at the Pickens home wer e Mr. and Mrs Brown, Mrs. Webb. and Mr and Mrs. Ron Evans ' Scott and J eff of Columbus. Mrs. Brown Ls the former Cressa Cwnmings. She and Robe rt J . Br.own al so of Binghamton were married on June 2 a! the St. J oseph Church in Sanatoria Springs, N. Y. by the Rev. R1chard McNearney. Following the weddmg a dinner and dance was held at The FoWl tams m Bmghamton. Mr. and Mrs. P1ckens attended !he wedding with Mrs. Pickens escorting his s 1ster-tn-law down the atsle. wu s Mrs N~ncy AMATE UR Garden Club, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. G1ft exchan ge and judgmg of wrapped packages. Progra m by Mrs. J ames Sheets, "Chnsimas Mus1c of Appalachia ". WHITE Rose Lodge, home of Mrs. Charles Searles , Pearl St, 6 p.m., potluck dinner and gift exchange . WINDING Tratl Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner at Trimly Church. Mrs. J ohn Terrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs. Terrell on "The Littlest Angel". · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7 30 p .m. a! the home of Mrs . Harold Lohse , Pomeroy. POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon at !he Meigs Inn. Chrisimas party and g>ft exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30p.m.; Bosworth Counc1l 46, 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m., a! !he hall. KEEP THEM HAPPY POINSETTIA . BASKETS s12.00 POINSETTIA MONUMENT . MARKERS sn.98 New Haven, W.Va. A porcupine is armed with 30,000 barbed, hollow qu11ls from above its eyes to the t1p of its tall Each has 20 to 30 barbs. 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT Mech~nics .~AT BURGER CHEF! INCREDIBURG!BL.E! (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Special Family Meal Prices APPLICANTS MAY CALL.( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM 4 p.m. to clo1lng FOR ADULTS TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW FIori sf -.... Middleport . o. FOR KIDS Big Shef~ French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink HECK'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS 1503 EASTERN AVE. Ttlophono: orH eodo 304-411·111> I SUNDAY • Funburger'" French Fries, Small Drink & Lollipop ., .. OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • MIDDLEPORT OPEN EVENINGS - .For Christmas 73 THE COMELY CfiRfi\JELLE® (lft))l() byBulova • NEVER·FROST THROUGHOUT • GIANT 149-LB: FREEZER • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER is included at price shown • TWIN CRISPER DRAWERS • ADJUSTABLE CANTILEVERED SHELVES • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SHELF . • PORTABLE EGG BUCKET • FULL-WIDTH DAIRY BAR • EXTRA DEEP DOOR STORAGE • ROLL-AWAY WHEELS These are our 1ash•on 1avontes lovely, l1tlle wa1ches that never go out of style . They're all p_retty. prec•se and very prudently pnced So !hey make wonderful g1fls for every lady on your Christmas l•st. Slop by today and see our full selection of Caravelle classtcs ail precision (eweled and Bulova guaranteed . Pnced These shopping hours will be in effect Monday, Dec. lOth until Sunday, Dec. 23. Point Pleasant Store only. A. Princess "B" Satin silver di.Jt I. Sllidrnore " £" 17 jlwels Bowknot cue deslr;n. C. El•lne ''A" swe~tP second Raised numerals From D. Sllldmore "M " 17 Jawels Telescope bracelet 39 .95 14.50 To Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy ' Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason Your Thom MeAn Store GALLIPOLIS, OHIO An Equal Opportunity Employer j . DINGO BOOTS heritage house Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. Post Offlu Box U8, N•w Haven, Wt$1 VJrglni1 25265 to N ew York Men's and Children's , DAILY These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , S1ck leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ' PHII.,IP SPORN .PLANT Couple returns Monday nigh! , officers for 1971 were elected . They are Mrs. W11l, jumor past councLlor ; Mrs. Ed1th Spencer, associate Jllnl Or past counc1Jor ; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, councilor : Mrs . Glen Wat:tel, vice councilor: Mrs . I.JIIIe Houck, treasurer ; Mrs Nettie Hayes, recording secretary , and representati ve to state sesSIOf't , and Mrs . D e s s auer , a lt erna t e representat1ve. Read at the rnee tmg was the Christmas message from Mrs . Marge Levan, state councilor . She an nounced her slogan and motto, '~ B e Proud of the Past," " Focus on the Future/' and urged a special effort to mcrease membersh1p during the coming year Plans were made for a Chnstmas party to hi! held at next Monday 's meeting with a g1ft exchange a! that time. A report was gi ven by Mrs. Edna Reibel on !he de puty club and past coun c1lors' party held Sunday in Belpre. Reported Ill were Mrs . Mabel Wolfe, home fr om Ve terans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Marcia DeLay , Sisler of Mrs. E thel Smith, home fr om Um ve rsi ty Hosptlal, and Marvm Darst, Ill at horne . s4,98 Dudley's Florist Instrument Repairmen The lll s l anmversary of Theodorus Coun cil J7, Daughters of Amerka , was obser ved r ecentl y with a dmner party at the 1001' hall in Pomeroy . G1ve n s pecia l recogni tion r~~,,,,,sac:r~,r·:-:,:,:,:l!f CEMETERY AMTIL 61st Anniversary observed Notes .... CHRISTMAS FLOWERS The traditional Christmas gift. A gift the 0 Green Thumb .P-•••------• POINSETIIA ~ (~ BY I\IRS. BERT GRIMM 0' the River Garden Club What's the happiest time of the year ? Mrs. Chapman reviewed Christmas, of course !''Frontier Uving" by Edwin Cheery people get cheerier. Glwn and gloomy people begin Tunis, and the gardening tips to feel pretty foolish about being gloomy and glum. A kind of by Mrs. Jarrell included in- magic swirls around in the air and setUes like stardust on human structions on watering plants, ht>arts and minds liberating all sorts of stifled generosity and how much and when. repressed affection. Miss Diehl gave a poem, It can even liberate unsnspected talent. I know a young man "My Creed" for devotions, and who works on a newspaper. Sometimes he writes ed1tonals. Just members responded to roll call aboul every day he has to write something dull and profound with a prayer of thanks. Mrs. about the latest crisis in the country or the misdeeds of Congress Gene Vandemark was a guest. or the latest school strike. The traveling p~ize provtded But last year, about this tune on a bright December morrung, by Mrs. Oleva Cottrill was won be sat down at his typewriter and to his absolute astonishment by Mrs. Pauline Atkins. During this is what came out on the paper before him : the past monUl, arrangements " Now is the time for all good men to take wives and children for churches and public by the hand and go forth to buy a Chrisimas tree. All over !own, buildings have been made by evergreen forests are sprmging up reminding one of the north Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs . woods. By !he truckload !hey are arrivmg - short ones, tall ones, Robson, and Mrs. Pauline thin ones, fat ones. Their days are numbered, but they will be 'l'otkins. glorious, gleaniing with tinsel, jeweled with br~ght lights and Refreshments were served crowned wlth a star . . by the hostesaes. Contributing "Be sure to follow the prescribed r1tual. Ask the man if the hostesses were Mrs. Paul Winn tree you have picked out is a good one . 'Of course; he w•ll say and! Mrs. Maurice Thomson. stoutly, kn!'wing no more about it than you do but eager to please. Shake it a couple times to make sure the branches are really attached. They always are. Grasp it firmly and stagger blindly to your car flattening anyone who crosses your path. Brush !he pine needles out of your ears and a few stray twigs out of your ha1r . "Contemplate your hands, sticky with sap, but smelllllg nicer than usual. You may get stuck to the steering wheel on the way home, but don't worry for this is part of the game. "Pay !he man cht>erfully, firmly suppressing the thought that 11 IS you who is being trimmed, not the tree. Load it into !he car. If 11 takes up so much room !hat somebody has to be left Several members of Clear" and "Let Us Live behind, make a brave choice between your wife and one of !he Theodorus Council 17, Christmas Every Day" were children. Drive it home, if you can see where you're going. Set it Daughters of America, were in read by Mrs. Elsie McAfee of up in the livmg room. If it is too tall, you can make a temporary Belpre Sunday for !he annual Belle Pra1rie, and the program hole in the ceiling. Whistle while you work! Christmas party of District 13, concluded w1th a medttation, "Why Whistle? Deputy Club and Past Conn- "The Priceless Gifts of "Because you are happy. Because for a little while the dust cHars' Association, held at the Christmas" and a Chr~stmas of dally routine bas blown away, and life is a shining thing. borne of Mrs. Faye Hoselton . prayer by the hostess. Because it isn't just a tree you have brought home ... It's the Arrangements fea turlng Attending from here were Spirit of Chr1stmas." colorful baubles, elves, and Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Nettie TRIED AND TRUE HINTS holly decorated the tables for Hayes, Mrs. Belly Reibel, Mrs. FOR TRIMMING THE TREE the dinner. Mrs. Jean Poling, Donna Shato, and Mrs. Eva Keep the tree in water and in a cool place unbl you are ready Belle Prairie Council, read the Dessauer. all of Theodorus to put 1! up. Christmas story from Luke 2 Council, Pomeroy. Others at &!w an inch or two from the tree before immersing it in and Mrs. Essie Varner, also of !he party besides those named water to aid in moisture gett1ng through the cut. A seal forms Belle Praine, presented were Mrs. Una McVay, Mrs. once the tree has been cut and tht>refore thiS has to be removed. "What's Christmas." Words to Bea Moyer, Mrs. Hazel Butler, Set the tree in a container with water. " It Came Upon a Midnight and Mrs . . Martha Hudnall, Do not keep the tree up for more than 10 days or two weeks. Golden Gleem Council of Keep it away from radiators or heat. Marietta; Mrs. Faye Parlin Keep !he extra branches for clever little arrangements and Mrs. Edith Wakely of adding a few baubles, glitter and velvet bows. Gallia Council 114; Mrs . Edith . Place lights on first beginning at the top and gomg vertically .Betzing of Chesler Council 323; : Mrs Vera 11ousellold, Perry to the bottom. Then place on the trimmings. If you want to save energy, use less lights and spray the ends 283; Mrs. Edna Vickers, Mrs. FOR THE Erma Barnes, and Mrs. of several branches with liquid glue and then sprinkle with silver Margaret Stacy, Belle Prairie, or gold sparkle or glitter. Be sure to hold a container under the branch as the glitter is Belpre. sprinkled to- avoid waste. Beautiful Artificial Gold or silver enamel can also be used on the ends to make the tree shine and sparkle. NOW AT EDWARDS Use bread fasteners (especially green ones) to fasten lights S-Sgt. RogerS. Alkire is now stationed at Edwards Air to branches. ' Turn lights off when out of the room and especially when Force Base in California. He From returned this fall from away from home. Use sparingly this year during the energy Thialand and has been bere for cr1sis. Check lights eare!ully before using to avoid danger of wiring a visit with his parents, Mr. defects. Replace any frayed or defective ones. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, and From Last but not least, trun the tree when you are not too tired ... other friends and relatives. In and have fun! ! Califorma with him are his Wife, the former Charldine King, and son, Roger Visiting there with them Christopher . Their matling IN COLUMBUS , . address is 1301 Bailey No. !, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Struble recenUy were Mrs. Struble's Edwards Air Force Base, and children, Daneen and mother, Mrs. Ann Webster, California, 93523. Designed With A Steven, have moved from and her grandmother, Mrs. C. Cincinnati to Columbus. 0. Chapman, Rutland. Weather Proof Bow ORDER EARLY Give A Beautiful Long Lasting Midd l e Tenn 65 work on !ht> holiday flower show·of the club and also spoke on the county Christmas show held last weekend. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner to be held tonight at Crow's Steak House followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. RUTLAND - Christmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center will be provided by the Rutland Garden Club, according to plans made at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Stella Aikins and Miss Ruby D1ehl. A report .was given at the meeting by Mrs . Pauline Atkins on the recent therapy program held for the Good Luck Club at the Athens hospital during which time top1ary trees were 'made . Assisting with the work with !he 16 patients were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Miss Diehl. Reporting on the Chrisimas Happening at the Full !louse of Cards was Mrs. Kate Jarrell who told of the variety of candles, containers, and dried rna terials avails ble , Mrs . Pauline Atkins and Miss Diehl reported on !he Region II meeting ht>ld at Eastern High School attended by them and Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, and Mrs. Robson . Mrs . "Robson, president, thanked the members for their . Several attend district 13 party HECK'S Cleveland " Both Cmcinnatt and Cleveland can1e into the game !Jed w1th Pttt.sburgh for the diVISIOn lead. To wm almost assuredly meant a playoff spot nml lo lose le!l httlc chance for a playoff berth Anderson completed II of 19 passes for 201 yards, and CUrtis, who tted a club record With hts tin ~e TD t:atches, plied up 117 yards on fi ve rece ptions Despite the happmcss 1n !he Cincinnattlocker room, Bro\\in sa1d just nunutes aft er the game he tssued a warning about growmg ove rconfid ent for the Houston game ' I didn't want lo take liJe edge off the1r exuberance, but we've got to keep on play ing," said Brown. Bengals cornerba ck Lemar Parrish said that would be no problem " We' ll be gomg nfter Houston the same way we went after Cleveland," satd Parnsh. I To See for . . . THE Sears Wtn Cc lt1cs, who ha ve beaten • Buffalo m every ga me since it entered the league four years iii?,O, fr om winning agaln. Jo J o While scored J7 points, John Ha vllcek notched 27 and Dave Cowens added·22 to give Boston a 116-114 victory and extend the Celtlcs' domination over the Braves to 19 stra ight games. In other NBA. games, Phoenix bea t Cleveland , 117lllG, Detroit c'dgod Kansas CityOmaha, 86-80, Ca pital clubbed Los Angeles, 110-96, and , Houston chpped Seattle, 110. 107. Phocmx, paet.-d by Charhe Scott's 31 points, had to fight off a strong fourth-quarter rally by Cleveland to beat the Cavs. Detroit past Ka nsas CityOmaha and gtve the Pistons their s1xth stra1ght victory. Elvin Hayes scored 40 points, pulled down 21 rebounds and clocked five shots to pace !he Bullets to an easy win over the slumping Lakers. Jerry West, who connected on Ius first fi ve shots from !he fl oor m the openmg period, sat a 38~30 lead and wf!nt on to establish two Buffalo records out the entire second half. !.IIt le Ca lvin Murphy hit for wi th 21 fidd gmds ~mel 4!1 12 of Ius 25 points in the fourth pomts But P\·en McAdoo 's perfor- quarter· to lead Houston past ll)<lfl t'C ('OU!dn' t pr€'Vt.'llt the & aWe . B enu.o ls humble Browns --- OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO ll. 2 TO s (C LOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT <T P MER Y. look wl1l!n they hos t th(• North Galhit Pirtttl~$ Fndc1y rll'~ l h ( nrh:d f' (t.''~" lnlt•rna liunal Marauders drop first ineet PittSburgh 82 F lortda St 60 Consolalton Cl emson 7 1 Duq uesne 66 OPTOMETRIST onP l·:<lst('rn player could .l:!.<'lm c.lct ubl e ft g: ure s, that beUl g Steve D1U . wtth 24 pomts. Dill was joined in the .scorwg t•olwnn by 6-J Seni or John Sheets ~i!h 9 p<Jints, jun 1or Tim Spencer w1th 7, senior Tim Baum with 6, senior Steve Goe~el With 4 and "I:ony Milhoan and Cl>uck Hollon w1th 2 each The Ea gles . who hit a respectable 46 pel. from the fl oor while canmng just 6 of 13 shots, didn't get enough shots off according to coach Bill Phillips. Ph1111ps ci ted the t1ght , pressing Ferleral defense as one reason why hts cagers only got off 52 shots. The Lancers, however, onl y got off 53 shots themselves, a cr edit to !he Eagle defenders who Philhps said played well The Eagles h1ghly-touted durmg pre-se~son but now wtth just one vict~ry in four gam es. could have an entirely CHICAGO (UP! ) - B1g Ten basketball team s took on a variety of non~onference foes &!turday and only four of the nme active squads came out on top . But Ind1ana. ranked third nationally and favored to repeat as conference champiOn, d1d the league proud . The Hoosiers tangled w1th The Meigs Marauder lith-ranked Kentucky and \\oresUers opened the 1973-74 foWld a hero in 6-foot-5 John sea ~on on a sour note Saturday, Laskowski, who led a secon d losmg to Athens 45-24, on the half rally that gave Indiana a Bulldogs' mats. Seven of !he 77-68 victory. etght Ath ens wins came on La skowski , who had averaged pins, while four Marauder just three points in hts team's vtctories were by pins fJrst two games, scored 16 The afternoon started w1!h pomts tn the f1rst 11 mmutes of !he Bulldogs pinning their f~rs! !he second half to lead three op~ one nts, as Don Srmth, Indiana 's .818 shooting percent- Ph1l Taylor and Mike Br ounk age for the half outdueled 9B lb. Mark Tillis, 105 Laskowskt also scored the lb . RICk George and 112 lb Jwnper that put Indtana into Gary O'Dell respectively !he lead for good at 47-46 after The Marauders got th eir ftrst 1t trailed 44-39 at the half. He win of the season m the 119 lb . finished wt!h a team lugh 23 class when Joe Rosenbaum points, h1tllng 11-<Jf-15 shots. deciswned Athens' Gary Kentucky shot 56.6 per cent Keller, 6-0 from !he field the first half but Bulldog Joe Hall then pmned slumped to 32 per cent m the 126 lb Marauder Ken Moore, secon~ half and lost its second game in three outings this year . The le~gue 's other VICtor.s were OhiO State, 72-65 over ~U Penn State; Wisconsm, 68-60 over North Dakota State; and CINCINNATI (UPI) - "We Northwestern, 76-65 over De- were out to shoot the works," Paul All three played at home . said Pm~ Brown, whose CinThe Buckeyes had to fight cinnati Bengals did just that hard for !he1r victory . The> led Sunday, blas!mg the arch-rival 51-33 w1!h 15 v, minutes to play Cleveland Browns 34-17 to but Ron Brown and Kevm move a giant step closer to the Burke ralhcd !he N1ttany Lwns Na!wnal Football League to Within one pomt at 62-61. But playoffs. Ohio State's Jack Wolfe lipped Bengals quarterback Ken m a mtssed shot and got two Ande1·son teamed wtth rookte qwck fr 'ie throws to put Ohio w1de receiver Isaac Curtis on State back ahead ~I w1th three touchdown passes m the 1·25 to go . Wolfe's 18 points and f1rst half to start "shooting the Wardell Jackson's 20 led the works" and the Browns could never recover Buckeyes, now 2~1. For Wisconsm, it was a romp Cmcmnatl, wmmng its fifth to its third victory m a row game in a row and wrappmg up The Badgers led · 46-24 at a perfect 7.Q home record, halftime and allowed North upped 1ts season slate to 9-4 Dakota State no closer !han 14 The Bengals need only a vicpoints after that. Kim Hughes tory at Honston next Sunday to led Wisconsin wttb 16 pomts win the American Conference's Northwestern shot only 36 per Central Division and set up a cent from the floor but DePaul playoff game against the world committed 11 more turnovers champion Miami Dolphins . !han the Wildcats. NorthwesCleveland slipped to 7-4-2 and tern's scoring was led by jumor on ly has a very remote chance college transfer Willie Williams of making the playoffs. and Brian Ashbaugh With 17 For Brown, who was ftred by each as the Wildcats posted Cleveland 12 years ago and had theLr thtrd wm in four starts . only a 1-6 record against the In the Btg Ten losing colwnn Browns commg into the game, 1t was Southern Cahfornia 71 the victory was especially Illinois 60, South Carolina 74 sweet. lie and CUrtis accepted Michigan State 63, M1ami of game balls after !he win. Oh10 85 Purdue 85 in overtime, "The old father got the game Marquette 86 Iowa 70 and ball and I will keep this one Detroit 70 Michigan 59. with a lot of feeling," said the &ven!h-ranked Marquette 65-year-old Brown . "The old built up its margm over !he coach is a happy man today. Hawkeyes with a 10-point surge "This is probably as good a at the end of the first half and performance as we've ever went on to 1!s fourth straight had," added Brown. "We were nc!ory . Iowa, now 2-1, was really high for the game. It was paced by Nell Fegebank with an all or nothmg proposition. I 18 think we were the best team on South Carohna (No. 20) led !he field and really deserved to the Spartans only 32-31 at the half but opened up in the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . second half. Two-time Big Ten I I scoring champ Mike Robinson of Michigan State was held to 1 21 points but won praise from 1 South Carolma Coach Frank 1 1 McGwre, who said he had I never seen a qwcker player, pro or college. · 1 1 Purdue hit 46 per cent of its ~I shots but was behind by a point , when the overtime penod ended. Boilermaker center John Lou Osbo,ne Garrett had a game h1gh 34 poi'ts In his team's second loos y 1 1 m four games. lllln01s fell to USC after sEA R s I leading 58-57 with 4:22 to play . Catalog Merchant I USC reeled off 10 straight I points to put the game away . 220 E Mam Pomeroy 1 26. Dawson led !he Illlm with .... ____________ ..I Jeff PH. 992-2178 Champton~hip N. W. _COMPTON, 0. D. Boston jinx is continued 5- Tht> Da1ly &ntilll'l. Mlddlepor!-POineroy. 0 . Dee. 10. 1973 . 7 ' • .• • Open Evenings Til Christmas Ingels Appliances 174 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2635 �4 Tht> Dali)· &nlilll'l , Middl~porl-Pomero y , 0 ., Dee. 10, 1973 - .•.....--.....·.····.......·•·.•••··.-.•·····•·• ........-.·-·-··.•......•.-~-··-· ...-....... -.-..•... ,,..•.•,•..·.·•···•·•·•·•···•··. -:.... -:-:-.•:::-::-·· .::···························-·-·.·.·-·.·.·.······················ ............ •.·,·········-·-·-·-·-·.················ ........ ,.. ~ ~! :'i ~~ ;:: 'W . , · eve come of age'--Brown • 0 !~:~ :).ton the1r home Ooor Saturday history, heard of the first human ever to land on the moon or ri:'Ct"l \ l'd his 20th consecutive contract to manage the same club A b1t of awe showed an Walter Alst on's voice the other evening, however . He was standmg in the lobby of the Houston hotel whtch ser ved as headquarters for the wmter baseball meetmgs and he >~ as n ' ! talking baseba ll , he was ta lking bask etball. 'When you stop and think they' re gomg for theJr 78th consecutive v1ctory , tt sounds absolu tely mcred1ble, " he sa td. " I don't care what kind of tea ms you' re playmg, or even tf they 're on ly cxhibttion games, 78 straight games without a defeat is something you just don't see happen in an ordma ry hfetlm e. That coach of theirs has to be the best I've ever seen " ··May be the best anybody ha s ever seen,' ' one of A1ston's listeners put m "I wouldn 't ar~ u e that at all." satd the Dod gers' mana ~er ~ refernng of course to UCLA's John Wooden, whom Alston remembers play tng high school basketbal1 agamst more than 40 years ago. . UCLA didn 't ha ve too much trouble making it 78 m a row Saturda) night, b1g, red-haired B1ll Wallon popping in 25 points and latchmg on to 25 r ebounds in a 77-60 breeze over Southern MethodiSt. Next Saturday could be 'a little rougher for the Brums. They go up aga inst North Carolina Stale in St. Louis , a neutral s1te, and there are some who thmk the Wolfpack, who were 27-0 las t yea1· and have won their only two contests so far this year, have a good chance to snap the longest wmning streak m college basketba ll history. Those who like the Pack to knock off !he Bnuns base !heir be lief on two prime reasons- super-swmgman David Thompson an d the fa ct UCA gave evidence of bemg merely mortal las! week when 1! barely squeaked by Maryland, 65-64, on the BrUins' home court. I have to take another ticket on John Wooden though. His ball clubs taper off now and then and certainly aren 't mvmc1ble , but 1f there is any way humanly possible to win, trust John Wooden to fmd 1t. More to the pomt, trust him to cornmumcate that way to hts players. Nobody around today, in any sport, doeS; 1t better . Key fi gures in the ball game coming up Saturday naturally are Walton and Thompson, whom North Carohna State go! into hot water over while r ecrmting him. Walton and Thompson are considered the two top college players m the nahan How good tsThompSon'' This good Torn Hemsohn, the Boston Celtics' coach , says of him- "In our rating system, the highest number is 5 Thompson gets 10 on his shootmg alone " Norm Sloan, his coach, says "he's the greatest athlete I've ever known ." And one pro scout puts tt thts way: "Thompson IS among the 10 best basketball players in the country, and when l say !hal, I mclude both !he NBA and ABA." Still, I have to go w1!h UCLA and w1!h Jotm Wooden, the man who has led his team to the NCAA IItle nine times m the last 10 years He Isn't much for superlahves, but Wooden calls last yea r's UCLA team the best he has ever seen. Who knows, this one may turn out even better. An ytime Walter Alston gets worked up , that should tell you somf' thing. Th e And erso n-t o-Curlis combmatwn resulted m three touchdowns SundaY, and was the undomg of the Browns. Anderson crechted hts offenSIVe !me for g1vmg hm1 "great protec't10n " so he could watt for Curtis to hreak into !he clear. 11 lt was easy for one guy to look good when the team looks good," said !he 24-year-<Jid Anderson . 11 Today was one of :)· ~se days." Cleveland quarterback Mike Pllipps and tight end Milt Morin said they were fooled by Cmcmnati's defensive tactics. " They changed their defenses on us a h!tle today," Phipps sa1d. "They surprised us a little." Morin satd, 11 We expected them to use a certain type of defense about half the time to- aggrt:'S."iiVC ~~'~t m::':e roud:r~:~ov:~~ mght. The Lancers, led by !h'; JW1lor Dan Btse with 18 poi nts , took a commanding 16-lllead at NEW YORK (UB :l.J- Walter Alston has extraordin~ry control O\'er his emotions Nobod}' can remembPr ever seemg hliD Jump up CJ nd down or in any way dtsplay outward excitement whether it was right arter he guided the Dodgers to the f1rst wor ld championship in thei r II) ' ' usin~ ~t tJ~ht, downed the Eastern Eagles, 62· UPI Spores Editor CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Paul Brown feels his Cmcinnati Bengals have come of age. '' We're gomg for the marbles tf we can." said Brown after Sunday 's 34-17 wm over Cleveland , which he figured was !he best game in the six-year hislo ry ol the Bengals. A "m at Houston Sunday gn es Cmcmnat1 the championship or the Amertcan Conferenct! 's central division and sends !he Bengals against !he M1ami Dolphins in the playoffs. Three yea rs ago Cincinnati "on the di VISIOn ti tle , but was shut out !7.Q by Baltimore in the playoffs "This ts a different Situation than three yea rs ago, " satd Brown "'fllis IS a capable footb:lll team,'' The emergence of quarterback Ken Anderson and rookte recetver Isaac Curtis sparks Brown's optumsrn . ' 'A nderson ts mature , a splend id man," enthu ses Brown "As for Curtis, I JUSt feel so sure that •f !he ball IS dose , he can just suck Jt right Eagles defeated by Lancers 62-54 C('rs, ·_ :l.l,f By MI LTON RICHMAN day . They used it once m the entire game. They were as good as anybody we have played this year." Brown didn 't go mto specifics about his defense, but just caned it "tenacious ... Cincinnati runners Essex Johnson and Boobie Clark both have good shots at eclipsing !he 1,000-yard mark this season. Johnson gained 91 yards m 19 Carnes Sunday, giving him 965 yards for the season . Clark p1cked up 69 yards m 22 carries for a total of 93!. Johnson needs just 35 yards against Houston while Clark have another 69-yard day to hit the 1,000-yard tota l Saturday 's College Basketball R esu Its By Un1ted Press l nternat1 ona 1 Tournaments Cowboy ClaH •C Champ1on s t'H P Hard1n Si m mon s 70 So Sf.! 51 67 Conso l at ion McMurry 7 1 H owar o :?a yn e 65 ..:re1ghton (lass tc Champt onsh tp · Okl ... ,,oma 73 Creo g l'1 1on 70 Consolation San Ot ego S t 87 A or Fo r ce 68 esc Class•c Champ1onsh1p Ld llas Baplt s t 85 Ark li tt le Rock. 78 Consolat,on Ou achtta 74 E Tex Bapt 1st 71 Mountameer Class1c Champtonsh'p W r!S I V1rg in 1a 78 Oregon St 74 Consolat1on Ca ltlor n ta 8 1 Seton Hall 76 Randolph -Macon Classtc Champion s hip R ando lp h M a co n 85 G lassboro St 61 Con~olatton Va Un1on 10 1 El i Za be th C1 ly St " Show Me ClaSSIC Championship M issou r i 68 Texas El P;, so 56 Consolatton Kent St 8 5 Cornell 49 steel Bowl the end of the firs t quarter and never relinq uished it as only Indiana topples K ent u ck y cam e mt o 1-' rHittj IIIJ~Iit'~ ·HtiiWtHbt•r thl' Toronto Hus· varsity l{tlll 14~ and lui tw<J kt.'\' kl t~s.·' If nul , ho"' .tlxtut Ed baskets in tht• 6(}.-59 ~\ 111 tJ\'t.'l' S..ld nv. ~k. l. Lt•',\ IJ ,i.\lll~tn, J)i( k Kygt•r Creek, led a ll scorel's Filz ~l·r,tld and Hnt)l'rl witf, 18 I)OIII ts . lie wa s follmH.:d Holf(• • closely by Federal ·s Ru,.s<:ll, Tn\ IH IJUIIlllt..,·wlll bt: happy who tall1ed 17 pmnts 1n JUSt :J lo !cam that tlrt.· lluskws ~\ C rt'! quarters.tor action . tht• last . 'ahom,l Ra~kctball A-;scu,:t:lliOII h';un to c.tll TuronF C'd Hoc k 1ng 16 I 'J 7.1 ?0 6/ to hom<', wa' b ,)l k u1 1946-47, Eas tern 8 10 17 19 S-1 and f~d, l .rw, Dl(:k ctnd Holle r I Federal Hoc ktng (6?) wcrl' th e t•oach('.s who Jcrl tilt! L <'lckcy 3 '1 8, Harr.s 4 .1 17 Bt se 9 0 18, Jarv• s 3 ? 8, Dnn lt'am throu~h lhcir on ly l'v('mng. " Wl"'rc going tQ make some c hange s i n our offense, although not personnel-wt.se,'' smd PhiUips . " Anyone who has scouted us so far this season may as well throw thetr scoutmg reJ>Qrts out the wtndow because they won't help at all. We have to gel our offense going." The Fede r a l Hocking Bow e r ~ .S 2 I ?, CL1I~ndu1c 1 0 'J , o72 reserves made it a perfect Bibbee Eastern (54) Dd I ! I 1 14 mg ht fo r their fans, downing Spen cer 3 1 7, Sheets 1 1 9 , !he Eagles 38-33 in overtime. Goe be l 2 o 4, Baurn ? 'J 6. The Eastern reserves, down · M il hoan 1.0 1, Hollon 1 0 ?, Athert on 0 0 0 21-16 at the half, came back in R eser ve Gam e the th1rd quarter to hold !he By quar te rs F ed Hock 1na a 13 t 10 5 1R Lancers to just two third Eastern B 8 12 s 0 33 stanza points, as the Eagles F ede ra l Hock 1n g !J BJ moved out to a 26-23 lead. Ru sse l I 5 7 I 7, Househo ld c1· 1 0 The score was tied, 33-all at 2, C ogar 1 0 :1, Jnc kson I I 3 o ck 1-0 ?, O g g 0 '} 2. !he end of regula!lon play, but Wh11t Jar viS 1 1 3, RodehfluPr 0 I J, !he Lan cer offense managed 5 Guess I 1 1 Eas tern (33 1 Blake 1 J 6. points while holdmg Ea stern Harr. s 1 3 5, Bailey 7 .1 '8. scoreless for !he extra period . Et chtnger 1 2 l, Good 0 0 o. Eastern's Greg Bailey, who Bowen 0 0 0. Hannu m 0 0 0 before Metgs took three straight as 132 lb . Jeff Musser pmned Dan Rogers, 138 lb. Roger Hysell decision ed Athens' Rober t Wilkinson, 3-2, and 145 lb. Al McLaughlm pmned Pat Mace . m the unhmtted diviSIOn . Meigs Coach J ohn Bentley , in his second yea r a t lhc helm, c1ted mex pen ence as a factor in several of the Meigs losses , while ment10mng tha t Athens has a very experienced team back fr om last year H e thought the match , despite the loss , was good ex:penence fm· h1s grapplers and tt w1ll nwkc them work ha rdet for the Ches ap eake tourna men t comi ng up th1s weekend. St'.JSOO s1zc and enthu!-tiasm of the t' I'Owd m '1'01 onto Sunday mght1s any mdLC<J tlon, professional basketball m.:•Y 5oon be re-occupying all :.11'en.1 tn Canada on ~l pCimanent basts . The 10 , 11 :~ fans m '!Qronto responded to a superb performance by Bu ff::~ Jo centt•r Bob McAdoo und a th rtlhng: game bc twl'en the Bt aves ~tn d the Boston Celt1cs m a manner . usua ll y r esr rved only for hockey ll w<.lS the thit d g<Hlle in a series of nmc rc~wlm sea ~on matc hes \\'luch w11l bP played m Toronto. McAdoo sta rted the t.:I'O \Hl roarmg \. .-hen he snnk 10 of 11 shots frotn the fteld tn the f1rst qua rtet while pacing Buffalo lo Jf til(' But the Bulldogs responded wtth three straight wms, as 155 lb . . Ted Ellwtt pinned Marauder Harold Sisson, 167 lb. Kirk Cwnmings pinned Marty Dugan and 175 lb. Tun Gaglc dec1sioned Bill Slack. In the reserve 01 exhJbttlOn 9-1. Marauder John Lehew then matches, Just two Marauders look to the mat and disposed were successful, With Duane handily of Jay Graham , pin- McLaughlin dectstomng h1s 119 ntng htm in 23 seconds, lb . opponent, Lora 1'1pacs 7'3, followed by Bulldog B1ll and 13 2 lb . J1tn McClu r e Moorehead's pin of Paul Clay dectswmng Lucian Spataro fl..{) Here,s the Man BEST A LUES ' _,... UNDECIDED ABOUT A GIFT? Vanderb•lf 1nv11at1onal C tlam p1onshtp Vo~~nderbilt 67 Tennes see St 66 II The Anderson-to-Curtis combmatwn, which y1elded !ouchdowns of 70, 20 and mne yards m !he £irst half, has . added another dime nsion to the Bengals offen•e. " Kenny is a fine deep thrower and Curtis has great speed and tremendous hands,'' said Brown. "Curtis is going to he a super player ." Curtis called the game his "best b) far " and descrihed Anderson's passmg as "sharp, really sharp." "All I wanted to do was throw the ball and let Curtis run under It," srud Anderson, who fired perfecl strikes to Curtis on all three TD passes. There wasn't much for Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich to say. "Cmcinnat1 played a great game,'' he decided . ••Anderson was passing very well and he moved the ball club. They're a better team tban we beat m I I v on Adams and Dave Bing cad > scored 19 points to lead Arrangements to be made by club Consolatum St 76 N ebr as Ka CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS DAILY SUNDAY 10 . e~~adl1;;~ ; S9 N. Second St. •' A weekl y featun· of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members . Th ese shopping hpurs will be in effect Monday, Dec. 1Oth unti I Sunday, Dec. 23. Po int Pleasant Store only. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant Whistle while you work Bend POINSETTIA CEMETERY POTS i Calendar _::. MONDA.Y POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. YOUNG ADULT Class Bradford Church of Christ 6 p.m. dinner at the church. ' MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV 7:30 p.m. at chapter home, Butternut Ave. Refreshments All members urged to attend MEIGS Girls Athl etic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the high school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC Assoc10 !JOn of Me1gs High &hool will meet tonight at 7 p.m at the high school. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. a{ the Middleport Masomc Temple. All Master Masons and their guests invited. TWIN City Shrinettes Christmas party at 8 p.m. at home of Shirley Beegle. A $2 gift exchange. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Installation of of. ficers . Refreshments . All master masons invited SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30pm at the Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Chrisimas party, 6:30 dinner at the hall. Meat , beverage and bread furnished. Each member to take a covered dtsh. $2 g>ft exchange. WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meelmg 6·30 p.m. Wednesday to prepare treats for the Chillicothe Velerans Hosp1tal b>rthday party on Thursday. Each junior to take either a bag of oranges or apples. AMERICAN LEGION 1 Posl 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, ChrlStmas potluck, 6:30p.m. at the hall. Each one to take a covered dish. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7.30 Wednesday night, home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "Two Walker, the only c harter member at· tendin~ - She w a~ presented a pen set by Mrs . Edna Reibel on behalf or council. For the dinner fa11 flowers and red tapers in gold cande labra deeorated the tables whic h were arranged in a T formation for Theodoru s. Cake servers , eye glass cleaner, poc ke tbook s , and pencils contributed by the Pomeroy NalLona l Bank, the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co and Valley Belle were g1ven as favors. Mrs. Marga rei Stacy of Belle Praine 269, a member of the s ta te credenti als committee, gave grace using a prayer from a greetmg from the nahonal counc1Ior Recognized be stdes Mrs Walker and Mrs. Stacy were Mrs . Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council, dis tric t deputy; Mr s Re1bel , nattonal representative and deputy or Theodorus; Mrs Etta Will, coun c1lor of Theodorus. The dis trict deputy combined the anniversary v1stt w1th her offtesal v1s1t to mspect the eoWJdl. A donation was made to !he home and orphans fund Plans were announced for the deput> club and past council or 's Christmas observan ce. G1£ts of pen sets were presented to Mrs. Hoselton and Mrs. Stacy after they were escorted to the altar by the fla gbearers The prize package donated by Miss Faye Reibel was won by Mrs . Eva Dessauer . A! a meeting of the counc1l from Galilee" by Marjorie Holmes; Mrs. Berna rd Fultz to give a Christmas classic Roll. call will be a Christm as wi sh. Mr. and Mrs . Robert J Brown have returned to Bmghamton, N. Y. after being here for a hohday v1sit w1!h her mothe r, Mrs. Eloda Webb. and her s1ster and brother-m·law, Mr and Mrs. Richard Pickens For Thanksgiving dinner at the Pickens home wer e Mr. and Mrs Brown, Mrs. Webb. and Mr and Mrs. Ron Evans ' Scott and J eff of Columbus. Mrs. Brown Ls the former Cressa Cwnmings. She and Robe rt J . Br.own al so of Binghamton were married on June 2 a! the St. J oseph Church in Sanatoria Springs, N. Y. by the Rev. R1chard McNearney. Following the weddmg a dinner and dance was held at The FoWl tams m Bmghamton. Mr. and Mrs. P1ckens attended !he wedding with Mrs. Pickens escorting his s 1ster-tn-law down the atsle. wu s Mrs N~ncy AMATE UR Garden Club, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. G1ft exchan ge and judgmg of wrapped packages. Progra m by Mrs. J ames Sheets, "Chnsimas Mus1c of Appalachia ". WHITE Rose Lodge, home of Mrs. Charles Searles , Pearl St, 6 p.m., potluck dinner and gift exchange . WINDING Tratl Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner at Trimly Church. Mrs. J ohn Terrell, hostess. Program will be by Mrs. Terrell on "The Littlest Angel". · MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 7 30 p .m. a! the home of Mrs . Harold Lohse , Pomeroy. POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon at !he Meigs Inn. Chrisimas party and g>ft exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting, 7:30p.m.; Bosworth Counc1l 46, 8:30 p.m., both at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple. AMERICAN Legion, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30p.m., a! !he hall. KEEP THEM HAPPY POINSETTIA . BASKETS s12.00 POINSETTIA MONUMENT . MARKERS sn.98 New Haven, W.Va. A porcupine is armed with 30,000 barbed, hollow qu11ls from above its eyes to the t1p of its tall Each has 20 to 30 barbs. 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The Following Skills TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT Mech~nics .~AT BURGER CHEF! INCREDIBURG!BL.E! (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Special Family Meal Prices APPLICANTS MAY CALL.( 304) 882-2126 (collect) BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30AM TO 4:00 PM 4 p.m. to clo1lng FOR ADULTS TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW FIori sf -.... Middleport . o. FOR KIDS Big Shef~ French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink HECK'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS 1503 EASTERN AVE. Ttlophono: orH eodo 304-411·111> I SUNDAY • Funburger'" French Fries, Small Drink & Lollipop ., .. OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL • MIDDLEPORT OPEN EVENINGS - .For Christmas 73 THE COMELY CfiRfi\JELLE® (lft))l() byBulova • NEVER·FROST THROUGHOUT • GIANT 149-LB: FREEZER • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER is included at price shown • TWIN CRISPER DRAWERS • ADJUSTABLE CANTILEVERED SHELVES • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SHELF . • PORTABLE EGG BUCKET • FULL-WIDTH DAIRY BAR • EXTRA DEEP DOOR STORAGE • ROLL-AWAY WHEELS These are our 1ash•on 1avontes lovely, l1tlle wa1ches that never go out of style . They're all p_retty. prec•se and very prudently pnced So !hey make wonderful g1fls for every lady on your Christmas l•st. Slop by today and see our full selection of Caravelle classtcs ail precision (eweled and Bulova guaranteed . Pnced These shopping hours will be in effect Monday, Dec. lOth until Sunday, Dec. 23. Point Pleasant Store only. A. Princess "B" Satin silver di.Jt I. Sllidrnore " £" 17 jlwels Bowknot cue deslr;n. C. El•lne ''A" swe~tP second Raised numerals From D. Sllldmore "M " 17 Jawels Telescope bracelet 39 .95 14.50 To Goessler's Jewelry Store Pomeroy ' Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason Your Thom MeAn Store GALLIPOLIS, OHIO An Equal Opportunity Employer j . DINGO BOOTS heritage house Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. Post Offlu Box U8, N•w Haven, Wt$1 VJrglni1 25265 to N ew York Men's and Children's , DAILY These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , S1ck leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ' PHII.,IP SPORN .PLANT Couple returns Monday nigh! , officers for 1971 were elected . They are Mrs. W11l, jumor past councLlor ; Mrs. Ed1th Spencer, associate Jllnl Or past counc1Jor ; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, councilor : Mrs . Glen Wat:tel, vice councilor: Mrs . I.JIIIe Houck, treasurer ; Mrs Nettie Hayes, recording secretary , and representati ve to state sesSIOf't , and Mrs . D e s s auer , a lt erna t e representat1ve. Read at the rnee tmg was the Christmas message from Mrs . Marge Levan, state councilor . She an nounced her slogan and motto, '~ B e Proud of the Past," " Focus on the Future/' and urged a special effort to mcrease membersh1p during the coming year Plans were made for a Chnstmas party to hi! held at next Monday 's meeting with a g1ft exchange a! that time. A report was gi ven by Mrs. Edna Reibel on !he de puty club and past coun c1lors' party held Sunday in Belpre. Reported Ill were Mrs . Mabel Wolfe, home fr om Ve terans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Marcia DeLay , Sisler of Mrs. E thel Smith, home fr om Um ve rsi ty Hosptlal, and Marvm Darst, Ill at horne . s4,98 Dudley's Florist Instrument Repairmen The lll s l anmversary of Theodorus Coun cil J7, Daughters of Amerka , was obser ved r ecentl y with a dmner party at the 1001' hall in Pomeroy . G1ve n s pecia l recogni tion r~~,,,,,sac:r~,r·:-:,:,:,:l!f CEMETERY AMTIL 61st Anniversary observed Notes .... CHRISTMAS FLOWERS The traditional Christmas gift. A gift the 0 Green Thumb .P-•••------• POINSETIIA ~ (~ BY I\IRS. BERT GRIMM 0' the River Garden Club What's the happiest time of the year ? Mrs. Chapman reviewed Christmas, of course !''Frontier Uving" by Edwin Cheery people get cheerier. Glwn and gloomy people begin Tunis, and the gardening tips to feel pretty foolish about being gloomy and glum. A kind of by Mrs. Jarrell included in- magic swirls around in the air and setUes like stardust on human structions on watering plants, ht>arts and minds liberating all sorts of stifled generosity and how much and when. repressed affection. Miss Diehl gave a poem, It can even liberate unsnspected talent. I know a young man "My Creed" for devotions, and who works on a newspaper. Sometimes he writes ed1tonals. Just members responded to roll call aboul every day he has to write something dull and profound with a prayer of thanks. Mrs. about the latest crisis in the country or the misdeeds of Congress Gene Vandemark was a guest. or the latest school strike. The traveling p~ize provtded But last year, about this tune on a bright December morrung, by Mrs. Oleva Cottrill was won be sat down at his typewriter and to his absolute astonishment by Mrs. Pauline Atkins. During this is what came out on the paper before him : the past monUl, arrangements " Now is the time for all good men to take wives and children for churches and public by the hand and go forth to buy a Chrisimas tree. All over !own, buildings have been made by evergreen forests are sprmging up reminding one of the north Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs . woods. By !he truckload !hey are arrivmg - short ones, tall ones, Robson, and Mrs. Pauline thin ones, fat ones. Their days are numbered, but they will be 'l'otkins. glorious, gleaniing with tinsel, jeweled with br~ght lights and Refreshments were served crowned wlth a star . . by the hostesaes. Contributing "Be sure to follow the prescribed r1tual. Ask the man if the hostesses were Mrs. Paul Winn tree you have picked out is a good one . 'Of course; he w•ll say and! Mrs. Maurice Thomson. stoutly, kn!'wing no more about it than you do but eager to please. Shake it a couple times to make sure the branches are really attached. They always are. Grasp it firmly and stagger blindly to your car flattening anyone who crosses your path. Brush !he pine needles out of your ears and a few stray twigs out of your ha1r . "Contemplate your hands, sticky with sap, but smelllllg nicer than usual. You may get stuck to the steering wheel on the way home, but don't worry for this is part of the game. "Pay !he man cht>erfully, firmly suppressing the thought that 11 IS you who is being trimmed, not the tree. Load it into !he car. If 11 takes up so much room !hat somebody has to be left Several members of Clear" and "Let Us Live behind, make a brave choice between your wife and one of !he Theodorus Council 17, Christmas Every Day" were children. Drive it home, if you can see where you're going. Set it Daughters of America, were in read by Mrs. Elsie McAfee of up in the livmg room. If it is too tall, you can make a temporary Belpre Sunday for !he annual Belle Pra1rie, and the program hole in the ceiling. Whistle while you work! Christmas party of District 13, concluded w1th a medttation, "Why Whistle? Deputy Club and Past Conn- "The Priceless Gifts of "Because you are happy. Because for a little while the dust cHars' Association, held at the Christmas" and a Chr~stmas of dally routine bas blown away, and life is a shining thing. borne of Mrs. Faye Hoselton . prayer by the hostess. Because it isn't just a tree you have brought home ... It's the Arrangements fea turlng Attending from here were Spirit of Chr1stmas." colorful baubles, elves, and Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Nettie TRIED AND TRUE HINTS holly decorated the tables for Hayes, Mrs. Belly Reibel, Mrs. FOR TRIMMING THE TREE the dinner. Mrs. Jean Poling, Donna Shato, and Mrs. Eva Keep the tree in water and in a cool place unbl you are ready Belle Prairie Council, read the Dessauer. all of Theodorus to put 1! up. Christmas story from Luke 2 Council, Pomeroy. Others at &!w an inch or two from the tree before immersing it in and Mrs. Essie Varner, also of !he party besides those named water to aid in moisture gett1ng through the cut. A seal forms Belle Praine, presented were Mrs. Una McVay, Mrs. once the tree has been cut and tht>refore thiS has to be removed. "What's Christmas." Words to Bea Moyer, Mrs. Hazel Butler, Set the tree in a container with water. " It Came Upon a Midnight and Mrs . . Martha Hudnall, Do not keep the tree up for more than 10 days or two weeks. Golden Gleem Council of Keep it away from radiators or heat. Marietta; Mrs. Faye Parlin Keep !he extra branches for clever little arrangements and Mrs. Edith Wakely of adding a few baubles, glitter and velvet bows. Gallia Council 114; Mrs . Edith . Place lights on first beginning at the top and gomg vertically .Betzing of Chesler Council 323; : Mrs Vera 11ousellold, Perry to the bottom. Then place on the trimmings. If you want to save energy, use less lights and spray the ends 283; Mrs. Edna Vickers, Mrs. FOR THE Erma Barnes, and Mrs. of several branches with liquid glue and then sprinkle with silver Margaret Stacy, Belle Prairie, or gold sparkle or glitter. Be sure to hold a container under the branch as the glitter is Belpre. sprinkled to- avoid waste. Beautiful Artificial Gold or silver enamel can also be used on the ends to make the tree shine and sparkle. NOW AT EDWARDS Use bread fasteners (especially green ones) to fasten lights S-Sgt. RogerS. Alkire is now stationed at Edwards Air to branches. ' Turn lights off when out of the room and especially when Force Base in California. He From returned this fall from away from home. Use sparingly this year during the energy Thialand and has been bere for cr1sis. Check lights eare!ully before using to avoid danger of wiring a visit with his parents, Mr. defects. Replace any frayed or defective ones. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, and From Last but not least, trun the tree when you are not too tired ... other friends and relatives. In and have fun! ! Califorma with him are his Wife, the former Charldine King, and son, Roger Visiting there with them Christopher . Their matling IN COLUMBUS , . address is 1301 Bailey No. !, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Struble recenUy were Mrs. Struble's Edwards Air Force Base, and children, Daneen and mother, Mrs. Ann Webster, California, 93523. Designed With A Steven, have moved from and her grandmother, Mrs. C. Cincinnati to Columbus. 0. Chapman, Rutland. Weather Proof Bow ORDER EARLY Give A Beautiful Long Lasting Midd l e Tenn 65 work on !ht> holiday flower show·of the club and also spoke on the county Christmas show held last weekend. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner to be held tonight at Crow's Steak House followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman. RUTLAND - Christmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center will be provided by the Rutland Garden Club, according to plans made at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Stella Aikins and Miss Ruby D1ehl. A report .was given at the meeting by Mrs . Pauline Atkins on the recent therapy program held for the Good Luck Club at the Athens hospital during which time top1ary trees were 'made . Assisting with the work with !he 16 patients were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Miss Diehl. Reporting on the Chrisimas Happening at the Full !louse of Cards was Mrs. Kate Jarrell who told of the variety of candles, containers, and dried rna terials avails ble , Mrs . Pauline Atkins and Miss Diehl reported on !he Region II meeting ht>ld at Eastern High School attended by them and Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, and Mrs. Robson . Mrs . "Robson, president, thanked the members for their . Several attend district 13 party HECK'S Cleveland " Both Cmcinnatt and Cleveland can1e into the game !Jed w1th Pttt.sburgh for the diVISIOn lead. To wm almost assuredly meant a playoff spot nml lo lose le!l httlc chance for a playoff berth Anderson completed II of 19 passes for 201 yards, and CUrtis, who tted a club record With hts tin ~e TD t:atches, plied up 117 yards on fi ve rece ptions Despite the happmcss 1n !he Cincinnattlocker room, Bro\\in sa1d just nunutes aft er the game he tssued a warning about growmg ove rconfid ent for the Houston game ' I didn't want lo take liJe edge off the1r exuberance, but we've got to keep on play ing," said Brown. Bengals cornerba ck Lemar Parrish said that would be no problem " We' ll be gomg nfter Houston the same way we went after Cleveland," satd Parnsh. I To See for . . . THE Sears Wtn Cc lt1cs, who ha ve beaten • Buffalo m every ga me since it entered the league four years iii?,O, fr om winning agaln. Jo J o While scored J7 points, John Ha vllcek notched 27 and Dave Cowens added·22 to give Boston a 116-114 victory and extend the Celtlcs' domination over the Braves to 19 stra ight games. In other NBA. games, Phoenix bea t Cleveland , 117lllG, Detroit c'dgod Kansas CityOmaha, 86-80, Ca pital clubbed Los Angeles, 110-96, and , Houston chpped Seattle, 110. 107. Phocmx, paet.-d by Charhe Scott's 31 points, had to fight off a strong fourth-quarter rally by Cleveland to beat the Cavs. Detroit past Ka nsas CityOmaha and gtve the Pistons their s1xth stra1ght victory. Elvin Hayes scored 40 points, pulled down 21 rebounds and clocked five shots to pace !he Bullets to an easy win over the slumping Lakers. Jerry West, who connected on Ius first fi ve shots from !he fl oor m the openmg period, sat a 38~30 lead and wf!nt on to establish two Buffalo records out the entire second half. !.IIt le Ca lvin Murphy hit for wi th 21 fidd gmds ~mel 4!1 12 of Ius 25 points in the fourth pomts But P\·en McAdoo 's perfor- quarter· to lead Houston past ll)<lfl t'C ('OU!dn' t pr€'Vt.'llt the & aWe . B enu.o ls humble Browns --- OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO ll. 2 TO s (C LOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT <T P MER Y. look wl1l!n they hos t th(• North Galhit Pirtttl~$ Fndc1y rll'~ l h ( nrh:d f' (t.''~" lnlt•rna liunal Marauders drop first ineet PittSburgh 82 F lortda St 60 Consolalton Cl emson 7 1 Duq uesne 66 OPTOMETRIST onP l·:<lst('rn player could .l:!.<'lm c.lct ubl e ft g: ure s, that beUl g Steve D1U . wtth 24 pomts. Dill was joined in the .scorwg t•olwnn by 6-J Seni or John Sheets ~i!h 9 p<Jints, jun 1or Tim Spencer w1th 7, senior Tim Baum with 6, senior Steve Goe~el With 4 and "I:ony Milhoan and Cl>uck Hollon w1th 2 each The Ea gles . who hit a respectable 46 pel. from the fl oor while canmng just 6 of 13 shots, didn't get enough shots off according to coach Bill Phillips. Ph1111ps ci ted the t1ght , pressing Ferleral defense as one reason why hts cagers only got off 52 shots. The Lancers, however, onl y got off 53 shots themselves, a cr edit to !he Eagle defenders who Philhps said played well The Eagles h1ghly-touted durmg pre-se~son but now wtth just one vict~ry in four gam es. could have an entirely CHICAGO (UP! ) - B1g Ten basketball team s took on a variety of non~onference foes &!turday and only four of the nme active squads came out on top . But Ind1ana. ranked third nationally and favored to repeat as conference champiOn, d1d the league proud . The Hoosiers tangled w1th The Meigs Marauder lith-ranked Kentucky and \\oresUers opened the 1973-74 foWld a hero in 6-foot-5 John sea ~on on a sour note Saturday, Laskowski, who led a secon d losmg to Athens 45-24, on the half rally that gave Indiana a Bulldogs' mats. Seven of !he 77-68 victory. etght Ath ens wins came on La skowski , who had averaged pins, while four Marauder just three points in hts team's vtctories were by pins fJrst two games, scored 16 The afternoon started w1!h pomts tn the f1rst 11 mmutes of !he Bulldogs pinning their f~rs! !he second half to lead three op~ one nts, as Don Srmth, Indiana 's .818 shooting percent- Ph1l Taylor and Mike Br ounk age for the half outdueled 9B lb. Mark Tillis, 105 Laskowskt also scored the lb . RICk George and 112 lb Jwnper that put Indtana into Gary O'Dell respectively !he lead for good at 47-46 after The Marauders got th eir ftrst 1t trailed 44-39 at the half. He win of the season m the 119 lb . finished wt!h a team lugh 23 class when Joe Rosenbaum points, h1tllng 11-<Jf-15 shots. deciswned Athens' Gary Kentucky shot 56.6 per cent Keller, 6-0 from !he field the first half but Bulldog Joe Hall then pmned slumped to 32 per cent m the 126 lb Marauder Ken Moore, secon~ half and lost its second game in three outings this year . The le~gue 's other VICtor.s were OhiO State, 72-65 over ~U Penn State; Wisconsm, 68-60 over North Dakota State; and CINCINNATI (UPI) - "We Northwestern, 76-65 over De- were out to shoot the works," Paul All three played at home . said Pm~ Brown, whose CinThe Buckeyes had to fight cinnati Bengals did just that hard for !he1r victory . The> led Sunday, blas!mg the arch-rival 51-33 w1!h 15 v, minutes to play Cleveland Browns 34-17 to but Ron Brown and Kevm move a giant step closer to the Burke ralhcd !he N1ttany Lwns Na!wnal Football League to Within one pomt at 62-61. But playoffs. Ohio State's Jack Wolfe lipped Bengals quarterback Ken m a mtssed shot and got two Ande1·son teamed wtth rookte qwck fr 'ie throws to put Ohio w1de receiver Isaac Curtis on State back ahead ~I w1th three touchdown passes m the 1·25 to go . Wolfe's 18 points and f1rst half to start "shooting the Wardell Jackson's 20 led the works" and the Browns could never recover Buckeyes, now 2~1. For Wisconsm, it was a romp Cmcmnatl, wmmng its fifth to its third victory m a row game in a row and wrappmg up The Badgers led · 46-24 at a perfect 7.Q home record, halftime and allowed North upped 1ts season slate to 9-4 Dakota State no closer !han 14 The Bengals need only a vicpoints after that. Kim Hughes tory at Honston next Sunday to led Wisconsin wttb 16 pomts win the American Conference's Northwestern shot only 36 per Central Division and set up a cent from the floor but DePaul playoff game against the world committed 11 more turnovers champion Miami Dolphins . !han the Wildcats. NorthwesCleveland slipped to 7-4-2 and tern's scoring was led by jumor on ly has a very remote chance college transfer Willie Williams of making the playoffs. and Brian Ashbaugh With 17 For Brown, who was ftred by each as the Wildcats posted Cleveland 12 years ago and had theLr thtrd wm in four starts . only a 1-6 record against the In the Btg Ten losing colwnn Browns commg into the game, 1t was Southern Cahfornia 71 the victory was especially Illinois 60, South Carolina 74 sweet. lie and CUrtis accepted Michigan State 63, M1ami of game balls after !he win. Oh10 85 Purdue 85 in overtime, "The old father got the game Marquette 86 Iowa 70 and ball and I will keep this one Detroit 70 Michigan 59. with a lot of feeling," said the &ven!h-ranked Marquette 65-year-old Brown . "The old built up its margm over !he coach is a happy man today. Hawkeyes with a 10-point surge "This is probably as good a at the end of the first half and performance as we've ever went on to 1!s fourth straight had," added Brown. "We were nc!ory . Iowa, now 2-1, was really high for the game. It was paced by Nell Fegebank with an all or nothmg proposition. I 18 think we were the best team on South Carohna (No. 20) led !he field and really deserved to the Spartans only 32-31 at the half but opened up in the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . second half. Two-time Big Ten I I scoring champ Mike Robinson of Michigan State was held to 1 21 points but won praise from 1 South Carolma Coach Frank 1 1 McGwre, who said he had I never seen a qwcker player, pro or college. · 1 1 Purdue hit 46 per cent of its ~I shots but was behind by a point , when the overtime penod ended. Boilermaker center John Lou Osbo,ne Garrett had a game h1gh 34 poi'ts In his team's second loos y 1 1 m four games. lllln01s fell to USC after sEA R s I leading 58-57 with 4:22 to play . Catalog Merchant I USC reeled off 10 straight I points to put the game away . 220 E Mam Pomeroy 1 26. Dawson led !he Illlm with .... ____________ ..I Jeff PH. 992-2178 Champton~hip N. W. _COMPTON, 0. D. Boston jinx is continued 5- Tht> Da1ly &ntilll'l. Mlddlepor!-POineroy. 0 . Dee. 10. 1973 . 7 ' • .• • Open Evenings Til Christmas Ingels Appliances 174 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2635 �' 6 - Th<>Da1hSenlmo.'l Muldleport Pomu o1 lJ lltt 10,1971 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY 0Ht0 EDISON HOSSTETTER: Admtnt<;froltor of Es1ate of Merle E dece-ased Ih 0 "Defendants RHODELL STEFFY et al No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Ed tlh RtCl' Wh OSe ad dress 1S un kn o wn a nd cannot w tth reaso f\abl~;> d I gence be ascerta tned 1971 DODGE POLARA To The unknown he ir!. and de\ltsees of Ed t th R 1ce t To Mae Prtce whose ad dress ts un kn own and can not Wtfh reasona bl ;> dll gence be To 1 Copper 70c R~d1ators 33c brass JOe battenes 90<: M A Hall Reedsv ille Phone 37 8 6249 Beet H•des $5 12 7 tfc NO $ll9S POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pue f,cat•on Monday Deadt1ne 9a m Cancet tat ton ~ Correct 1ons W1ll be accepted until 9 a m for Day ot Pub lication t REGULATIONS The Publ1sher reserves the nght to edtt or re1ect any ads deemed ObJect on,al The publisher wdl not be respon S1ble tor more than one m co rrect tnscrt1on RATES For Wan1 Ad SerVICC 5 cen ts per Word one nsert1on M1n1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three consecut•ve msert ons 26 cents per word s1x con secut ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D •sco unl on pa1d ads and ads pa 1d w 1thm 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1t10nal word 3c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dad y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday 166 H1gh Ser~es ~ Carolyn Teaford 434 Mary G lilian 426 Team H1gh Game - Newell Sunoco 762 Team H1gh Senes - Newel! Sunoco 2232 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 085 Estate of RALPH JOHNSON Deceas ed NOilCe IS hereby g1ven that Gustava 10hnson of Route 2 Rae ne OhtO has b.een duly appo1nted Executrix of the Esta te o f Ralph Johnson deceased late of Me1gs County Oh o Cred tors are requ 1red to ftle th eir cla1ms w1th sa1d t duclary w1thm four months Dated lh s 29th day of November 1973 Mannmg D Webster Judge cour t of Common Pleas Pr obateD v s on {12 } 10 17 24 3tc Arthritis and the weather DEAR DR LAMB - We are constde nn g movtng to St Petersburg, F1onda, and would appreciate j~OY advlCe you can g1ve on the' beneft Is, 1f any for anyone suffenng from arthnl!s Is the cltmate more beneftcJal thrm for mstance, York chmate ? I have an elderly mother who ts worned about the dampness and feels 1t would be detnmental to her arthntlc conditiOn, which ts not really the cnpplmg kmd She does have pam tn her neck and spme She has hved all of her hfe m New York City and 1s hes1tant to take up hvmg m Flmtda berause of the dampness r pe• sonall) feel, havmg tned both climates, that Flond" would be better for her Any adv1ce you can gtve would ec1ated DEAR READER - When you have hved all of your hfe m one place, }OU always hesJt.ate to pull up stakes and move to any new locatiOn Fnends, rela tives and hfe long assoc1at1on s bec o me m ore OUT OUR WAY PRETTY Cll.AFTY 6RAMP 5UT ITH k.IK I k:tJOW WHERE YOU HIO' CJ.IR 51 MAS TH!S YEAR Important as a person grows older As far as climate and ar~ UlntJs are concerned, I suspect 11 has been over exaggerated The most 1mportant aspect of managmg •rlhnhs ts good medical supervtston, and there are many fme doctors and med1cal fac1hties m St Petersburg I know a lot of doctors tn tllat area and constder mediCal practiCe lhere to be top notch From a chmate pomt of VIew, I am convmced that older people do better m m1lder chmates BatUmg the elements gets harder and harder as the years pass by Where you hve 1s very much a personal thmg There are many factors mvolved I thmk the dunate m St Petersburg ts g reat and do not thmk •t •hould pose any real medical problems for )OU that you wouldn't have elsewhere DEAR DR LAMB - Does diabetes usually strtke after or when a person has a shock or 11lness' Also, I have a blood sugar test every four months by Neg Cochran Not1ce models of rnobtle homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 13 ftc OLD furniture oak tables clocks Ic e boxes brass beds dishes or complete households Wr~te M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 ~ s 13 tfc ------~------- LADY TO H EL P WITH LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND COOK IN G FOR OLDER COUPLE WITH MILO IL LNESS R EFERENCES CALL 992 7680 12 7 Jtc SOMEONE to l 1ve tn to take care of home whtle owner 1S away Cal l 992 293 6 12 9 3tc -...---~ -----~--~ AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses frmge benef1ts t o mat ure tn d1v 1dua l tn Middleport Pomeroy area Regardless of exper1en ce a1rm(\d D I Read Pres Am er1can Lubricants Co Box 696 Dayton Ohto 45401 12 9 -4tP. --~ -~---- - ---- Employment Wanted INTERIOR pamt1ng by hour or co ntra ct Phone 992 5083 12 4 7tc WILL haul coal 1n Meigs and Mason area 638 E Matn Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tc LADY to care for elderly woman or will d o l ight housekeeping Must l1ve m Call 378 6319 ____________ 2.2_6!-'P EXPE RIEN CED pa1nter lnter1or and extenor Phone 985 3951 12 5 26tp ------~- - ~- whtch never shows any sugar Do you thmk I still have Jt? Or, 1s 1! only under control? 1 am only on a diet for dlabetes DEAR READER - The diabetes 1s usually there ong1nally, and after a severe Illness or shock 11 gets severe enough to be not1ced or d1agnosed In other tnslances, the problem m handhng sugar JUS! gradually gets worse until 11 f1ts the classlflcallon of dtabetes Your blood tests do show sugar (glucose), but I presume that the amount IS w1thm the normal range Or, at least they are normal enough that your doctor ts unconcerned aboultl A person who really has diabetes ts not cured of tl Rather, the proble!!l 1s controlled That means the blood sugar 1sn 'l too high, and the person lS dotng fme Many persons w1th d1abetes are well controlled by d1et alone Th1s 1s part1cularl ·••e tf the dtabetes lsnottoo'/ ' ' ; 1dthepallent IS falth!t.~ , {ollowmg the d1et plan lh• doctor has g1ven hun Send your questions lo Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on lbe menopause, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for '' Mt>nopause'' booklet Marco Polo stopped at ca ravansar~es to adm1re the carpets and Jade sllU crafted m Com m u n 1 s t Chma 's Smk1ang Provmce FARMERS Hol1day Greet1ngs from A I Ca ttle TechniCian Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy restdence or Coolville 667 3251 An swenno Servtce 12 9 13tc Sell Yours To The Rosenberg Recycling Co. Athens, Oh10 We close each Fnday at noon for balance of week Also closed 24 25 31 and 1 ) January CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag Se wmg Machmes For S1!W1ng stret ch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pamt sl •ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of ca rry 1ng case or sewmg stand $-49 80 cash or te rm s ava1lable Phone 992 2984 12 5 ttc 1 For Rent TRAILER 1n Syracuse on large tot Adults only Ca l l 992 3525 12 4 He -..------------HAVE YOUR trophy mounted -1------~--~---- 7 ROOM house w1th bath Phone 698 4499 12 7 Jtc 3 BEDROOM trailer con struct1on workers preferred Call 992 2960 after 2 p m 12 9 3tp FLORIDA frutt Hamlm see dles s oranges navel oranges white and pmk grapefruit Can be picked up now at the Meigs Vo Ag department or the former Or Butrlmus home or call 992 2737 or 992 2158 or contact any FFA member 12 6 Stc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn St Pomeroy All k 1nd s of salt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 Rtver Sa lt Phon e 91f2 38 91 6 s ffc MODERN 2 bedroom turn1shed up sta ~r s apartment $75 per month no pets depos t r eq utred Robert H11l Racme SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW 9-493811 Rock sa lt tor townsh ps 11 JO ate town s and bus1nesses n -~-----A- ~-----bulks and bags tor ce and snow ExcelSIOr Salt Work s PRIVATE meet1ng room for any organ1zat on phone 992 Phone 992 389 1 3975 11 11 tt c 3 11 tf c =- ~-==--=--- -- -- -SHE A RED WHITE P I NE 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Xmas trees needles really unfurn1shed apartments stay on K UHL S BARG AIN Phone 992 543.4 CENTER Rt 7 at caut1on 4 12 tfc l tght Tuppers Plams 12 2 1Btc ~- -- --~- -~~--TRAILER Mason W Va co uple only phone 992 5693 19 HEAD of Horses Regtstered Tenn Walkmg Horses 1116tfc Reg1stered Quarter Horses Grade Horses and Pon1es $40 SMALL trat le r 1dea1 for couple and up Call 367 7481 or 388 10 miles north of Pomeroy 9991 $75 per month Call 992 7479 12 4 10tc 11 23 tfc 3 BEDROOM house tn Pomeroy Ltv ng room dm.ng room some wall to wall carpetmg firepla c e full basement 2 car garage $130 per month Phone 1 (30-4) 743 6326 12 5 6tc TRAILER Browns Tra ile r Park Phone 992 3324 12 5 tfc for Sale REDUCE safe & fast wtth GoBese Tablets & E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 12 10 ltp ------------· 1972 350 NOVA SS Excellent cond1t1on Call 992 5196 after 5 pm 12 4 6tc -----------. :-- - It's Snow T~re T1me! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos•hve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us lns1all Nowl SUPER SERVICE STA COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE 9 .. _- JackW Carsey,Mgr MEIGS & GALLIA LINE 6itl Phone 992 9932 STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A SINGER sew1ng machtnes 1972 WEEK PHONE 992 5693 model tn beaut1ful walnut 12 10 5tc cabmet Makes des1gn stlf ches z1g zag buttonholes blind hems etc L rke new ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Only $89 95 can Ravenswood model Complete wtth all 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 cteantn~ attachments and 12 1 tfc uses paper bags Sl1ght1y used but c leans and looks l1ke new Will sell for $37 25 cash or 8 HEAD Holste1n 1st calf Hetfers All m product1on terms available Phone 992 SS 000 For further 1n 298 4 formation call 949 3777 12 5 IIC Rac1ne Oh1o after 8 p m 12 7 6tc GROCERY busmess fv, san: Budding for sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m LOTS ot chrysanthemums to ~ to 10 p m for appointment sale ffeld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 3 20 tfc bunches for S5 We hao.Je some out In full bloom some lUSt WE HAVE all your uphOholttry budding Reynolds Flower needs Burlap dentm Shop Mason W Va Call 773 c ambr.c foam glue z1ppers 5147 ta ck ing stnp spnngs and 9 26 tfc ......_ c t 1ps chiPboard button twtne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webb1ng spring tw1ne tacks w elt co rd cotton sw•vel A K C Reg rs tereel toy chocolate ba ses .and foam foam foam poodles Lovable Chrtstmas Pomeroy Re covery 622 East g tfts Phone 992 5066 Mam Stre et Pomeroy Phone 12 5 6tc 992 7554 11 20 26tc ________ ___ ~- Pets For Sale 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Rem ode lmgl 992 7608 the lu•lt to Your ' Spetl Delivered to Job Sit. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE EST Ph '992 217<1 EXPERT Porr HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason W V• ~roy •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars Area s Most Reasonable Pnces TIIS Monday 1hru Saturday All work guaranteed 606 E. Ma10, Pomeroy, 0 . P&J HEATING AND COOLING Res tdence commerctal or mobtle hom es Save on parts & labor Mtddleport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 992 3509 SEW IN G MA CHINt S Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fa bn c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smg er Sales ind Servtce We Sharpen Sc ssors J 29 tfc s 6 6 6 6 6 C BRADFORD Auchoneer Comple t e Servtce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh o Cr~t t Brad f ord 5 1 ftc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h~re wdl haul fill d~rl top soli l 1mestone and grao.Jel Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers day phone 992 7089 n1ght pl'lone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc t:.LNA and Wh1te Sew•ng Machm!!S Serv1ce on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew1ng Ce nter M 1d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc G & E al)p Jdnce repat ~ ")ooat the s.hop 992 3802 or 9.49 4254 ~ 11 26 26tp ----------- OPfiCE SUPPLIES anti FURNITURE 16 6 7 ' Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . 7 8 AUTOMOBILE msur ance been cancelled? Lost your operator s l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 8 FOR FREE estima t es on alummum Std1ng Stor m Doors and Wmdows Car ports Marquees and Rallmg Phone Charles L t sle Sy racuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son I nc 6 22 tfc 8 9 9 9 10 10 ------~- ~------ 11 M READY MIX CONCRETE del•vered rtght to your pro1ect Fas t &nd easy Free es ttm a te s Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Readv Mtx Co M ddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc ll 12 12 12 -=~:=:- PRI CE CO N STRUCT I ON Roofmg spout 1ng ktfchens and bathroom s Complete remodeling Phone 742 6713 12 3 tt c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 4782 Gallipolis John Rus ell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc f.6 12 l 1 =--~ --------- - DOZER and bacK hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d I chmg serv ce fop sot! ftll d~rt limes to ne B&K Escavattng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 • 9 1 ttc ~- ----- L -~~-~~- HATF IELD water l 1nes l1 nes Phone 126 18fc SEPT I C TANKS cleaned Modern San1ta t1 on 992 3954 or 992 73<19 10 23 tfc Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS and bath In town $11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 ttc -------~-----SE PTIC TA'iK~ AkOBI C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OH 10 PH 66~ J035 10 4 fl o"" A LOVELY new Home 1h mile from Me 1gs H1gh School Three bedrooms two baths full basement w1th two car garage Large lot $27 500 A ts o recently remodeled three bedroom older home ' " Pomeroy Pnce of SIS 000 •ncl udes furn 1ture Owner Will help f1nance e1ther of these two propert1es Ca ll 593 5667 Athens 12230tc u UELL AI nementwork c an be Q done by appotntment only at present t 1me due to tllness 1n fam ly Phone for ap po.ntment 742 32J2 11 25 tfc 2 3 J PtANO tun1ng & repa lrmo Lane Oan1els 259 Broadw ay M•ddleport Phone 992 208~ 12912tp Real Estate For Sale NO RTII 'MObile Homes For Sale BARGAIN - On Rl 7 w1th 2 large bedroom s mce bath large l1vtng and co mpact k i t chen Garage and 1 acre DISPERSAL SALE Only $8500 00 WARM H otwat er heat { natural gas boller ) 3 bedroom s n tce b ath porch garage on good lot Red uced to $18 000 00 , RANCH - In Syracuse wtfh 3 bedrooms gas furnace bath garage and niCe lot /ILL PANELED 4 bedrooms w1th large closets nice large convement k lichen Spacious bath and 11!2 acres $18 000 00 MODERN - Only a few years old 2 bedrooms ntce kitchen w 1th cook and bake un1ts Otntng room porch and garage S16 000 00 NEW LISTING - On Rutland Pomeroy road 5 room s bath anv most of the furn1ture Owner movmg to F lor ~"" Only NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 MILLER HOMES one of these HOME S WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE - I story frame 3 bedrooms Bath K1tchen has lots of cabtnets Lots of ground In good condlfton $6 500 JUST OFF bedrooms furna(.:e Large Rec room Lot s of new l 1le and panelmg Doubl e lot sa 000 POMEROY - Close m 1 36 Acres 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Paneling a-nd tile Coal furnace heat 59 500 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame 4 B R Bath Ga rage Lots of fr ontage ASKING $9 500 LET US 5ELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 22S9 lf no answer 992 2568 INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAr COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO J1g < Pitll'i May tag AutomatiCS speeq Operat;on 1 ~·ce of water hm l)s Auto water le'tftel control Lint Filter or Power Ftn 'Ag1tator Perma-Preu DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO "J. 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile home 60x12 J bedroom air cond1t1oner, 13 foot Exp11ndo 1 acre ground on Old Route 33 north of Rock Sprmgs Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 uc Maytag lialo of Hut Dryer$ ..... rround clothe$ With genue even heat Nottot spots, , no overctrylng Fine Mes~ L lnt F11ter We Specl11lze In ~--------__.---- \971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms central air cond•tion•ng Call 992 5296 after 5 p m 12 " 6tp RUTLAND '" ooo 741-4211 -------------- AAV.TAO FURNITURE~~~~~::·' Arnold Grate. Rutland North East 2+ Pass Pass 49 Pass Pass Opemng lead-K• t• RT -Middleport F'omeroy 1972 ARLINGTON 12x50 mobile home like new two bedroom partially furntShel!t carpeted 1nctudes central a~r con dittonmg underplnnmg and awning Financing a\'aiiSble Call 1 304 773 5194 12 7 Jtc Wes t 7 3 New bath New $7500 00 THINK BIG WHILE THINKING BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE OFFERINGS AND FE~L SECURE I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLE.]' 6 Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame Street 20 Movte N owhere t o Go 10 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilligan s I sland 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 oo--Mr Rooers 33 20 Merv Grtfftn 4 Andy Grtff1th 8 I Dream of Jean nte 13 M1ss1on lmposst ble 6 Bonanza l~ 30 - Beverly H•llbtllies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodarmncioe l odoe 20 55 - Earl N tghtmgale 15 oo - N ews 3 4 a 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nurst ng Process 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future Is N ow 33 Dusty s Trail 13 Marco Spor tllte 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Conseq ue nces 6 What s My Lme 8 30 ~ World of Survtval4 To Te ll the Truth 6 RFD 20 More Than You Are 33 Ne w Pnce l s Rtght 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 New Oattng Game 3 T BA IS 00 - Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rtsmg 13 Ozzte s Gtrls 6 30 - Hawa11 Ftve 06 10 Mov1e The Cat Creature 6 13 30 ~ Performan ce 20 33 Shaft 8 10 oo - Pol~teStory3 415 Marcus Welby MD 613 News2 0 Our Stree t 33 30 ~ Woman 33 OO ~ News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt33 30 - Johnny CarsonJ 4 15 M tss Wor ld6 13 Movtes A Ktnd of Lovtng a The Bells of St Mary s 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 00 - N ews 4 oo - 7 7 a a 9 tO 11 11 1 2 ;oy Oswald & DearS Better an unused sweater (couldn't you lend II to an ap. prec1ale fr~end'J than a hUrt relative Returnmg an lnapproprtBte gift 18 chancy, even if yoo know the gtver mtunately Don't rlSk losm~ oouch wtth a new found cousm JUst because you "hate waste " That's WASTING Fnendsh1p' - H P S Have you tried wearmg the sweater over a 1ong-<!l..,ved top for Ute " layered look" ? ·-'1 ... Helen Help By H Us. • • elt'n Hottel This Finder Not a Keeper by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Greek t Con letter structed 41 Franco 5 Emesto Belg1an r1ver Guevara 8 TurkiSh flag 9 Actual bostl1 attcs (2 wds ) 13 Old I 2 Fore1gn 3 Song 1nvolvang fa la las tune 4 Uncle tn monetary (3 wds ) 11 Excite 12 Extract 16 Unadul terated 19 Synan caty 22 Stcthan City 23 Selected Dundee umt 5 One lt Chng horse 15 Nether lands rtver 16 Livmg ham 11 We1ght 18 Rhapsodize (colloq ) 20 Paul :U Gorge 25 Satisfy fully 21 Judge's chamber 29. Shoelace 30 Habituate S1 Wrath 36 Devoured S7 Kmd of 10 Seasonal (3 wds ) Indaan veh•cle 6 Enghsh rustle 1 Ne1ghbor of Somaha (abbr) sauce Newman film 21 Lepond 22 Gaehc 23 --de men the 25 Scoff 26. Sunk fence 21 Bast•· nado 28. Eggs 29. Fme tobacco Jl1JWID'i1rn;; /k,i - u , J ,_J 32 Yellow ocher 33 Wooden core 34. Hostelry 35. Twme together 37. Com fortablc 38 Home... steader 39 Bugbear ~ l n:o;t: r 1mb h.• these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary lliords r 1 lIII [J () ] 11 t I I I : IJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW RYHUR D One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s, X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different [HYSERRI I fl V\....'"0R""' 1 ~ . . _ J _ _ CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the c1rc Ied Iet t ers to form the eurprtse answer, a!J suggested by the above cartoon ~~::::Prill=llle~SIII=PII==ISI::::ANSWIII~he=re:::,1 "ffi J-ffi j" (Anew~r• tomorrow ) Jmuhlt P PARCH DALLY PERSON AVENGE 1 t 1111 ~ (lllellt Jmt fnr g11 lf- A HANDY CAP JNDLQLG DP EVSTRLH VSCDRLGLSKL RVMNCVSM NVH DJS W CNL VS PRWYLH WYLGVKW PVGL HEY VIE~ WHAT S SOME. f'EOA..E SH:::UlDtJ T J5E. N...LO~E.D TO .Do A 2.7-LeTTf..R IAJCRD FOR. APft€SAU::6 ('RQSS~D RJZZlES BSTLGSLWCN NDYL - NWGDRT L HCWHHLS (@ 1978 Kmg Feature• Syndicate, Inc ) \YORE DlFFEREh, AFTER '!liE ACCIDENT HE ''VES, IT WAS AN TO FOOl. TH! POI.ICE, P\,ANNEO TO GET O£N'IU~ES, -THE DIAMONDS f>I..W/111(5 10£NTIFIED;_::~)-f~ South 1., 2., Pass Jam es Jacoby : Oswald One of the d1sad· ~vantages of betng an expert IS that people don t expect you to make m1stakes J 1m Beg1nners make t m1stakes Average p1ayers ~ make mi stakes So do ex perts but they make fewer : mtstakes than others Oswald Today's South g rabb e d th e s pade lead, cashed h1s ace and kmg of trumps and proceeded to lose the d1amond fmesse East led ~ack a s pade and South ,"'WOUnd up losmg two spades m add1t10n to the kmg of d1a· monds and the queen of trumps OFF, ~' 1~ 'OJ'RE ltJ I ' ' J 1m It IS easy to see that wasn t an expert An : expert would let West hold ' the f~rst tr1ck He would wm : the second spade and play ' the same way the actual 1 South d•d but when East got ; m he would not have a spade 1 to lead to hts partner and : eventually South would get to • d 1scard one losmg spade on a : d1amond ' - Oswald "South explatned ~at he took the f1rst spade ' because he was afratd that tf : he ducked the second spade : would be ruffed Th1s was a possibility but one that should have been 1gnored because 1f the second spade dtd get ruffed 1t would almost , surely be ruffed w1th what 1 would have been a leg1t1mate ~ trump tnck later ' 1 South ALLEYOOP A /31RD CAN T~ITE.FROM HIS ~ uGH'- GOP.L FRIEND FOR A FEW CENfURJES WITHot/T SOM£ W/C£ GUY 8~0WING HISCOV~'.' J ~ INEWSPAPER E:NTERPI\lSE ASSN ) I BETTER HI DE MY BUTTER·AN·AIG MONEV The b•ddmg has been East North ~ West Pass t+ Pa,.. 2N T ~ Pa ss ' I' You South 10 South AFORE PAW GITS HOME LOOKIN FER CARD PLAVIN MONEY One day she asked her husband 1f he had seen her new belt 1., "Jle]t?"he satd .. Oh, I'm sorry I thougt.t 1t was a dog collar I have 1t on GoodAuthonty • hold I •KJ65 .,A832 tKI04.65 ~ Whal do you do now' 1~ A -Bid three notrump Your r-;.artner has 18 Qr 19 ~alanced points You have 11 so you have I, ' ,I ' VH Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS NEVER TOO EARLY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY -SOURCE UN· KNOWN no slam Interest ' DOWN 1 Kind of syrup DICK TRACY t AQ9 8 3 ... AK WEST EAST • KQJ!0 2 \'Q 9 \'J86 t6 5 +K42 "'Jt087 ... 96532 SOUTH 101 • A86 \' ,\K 103 2 • J 107 ... Q4 North South vulnerable HAVE YEAR S OF FU N - al GIFT SHOP - And r es 1dence on Rt J5 A pnme locat1on tor contractor or busmess ven ture 600 Ft of frontage MART LOCATION - 10 acres on sew age and c 1ty water l1nes Route 7 Loop 5 6 -.x,;·:·:·":,.-., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.;.: :.;.;. 10 .74 lowes t cost ~ m Busmess for sale Good Motorola dealershtp and equ 1pment 1n Rac 1ne Oh10 Call 949 4499 or 949 3151 12 9 6tc 5 ~L> -=~ v • 9 53 "7 54 FUN the older you get the more d costs 1 YOU LL 0 U E to the death of owner TV 5 Experts describe proper play E MAl POMEROY - 4 » ::;:,.::::.,.... .. Dear Helen To the woman who sa1dshe was "So Sorry" that too late, she reahzed she had thrown her husband at another woman I could be the other woman m her husband's hfe If I am, she sllll has a chance, and she'd better show him she has changed - very soon - or he may fmd someone w1th less scruples than r My marnage was a total dlSasler For 17 years I live m Hell - no kmd words, each pregnancy blamed on me, always slapped around I stayed for tbe children's sakes, wh1ch was a m1st.ake They suffered too At work 1 starled havmg lunch With a kind, considerate, tu1derstanding man whose wife e1ther sleeps w1th her children or on the couch (Just as "So Sorry 'does ) He doesn't1ie be says he has a good w1fe and mother for h1s k1ds, but she gets fits if he touches her Get tillS he still loves her ' He likes me and WANTS me physically I've fallen deeply m love w1tll HIM And so I'm gomg to qmt my JOb to avmd temptation I'm sure be'll fmd a surrogate partner, but how much better 1f the woman he loves could warm up 1 To "So Sorry" I say Get out the filmy gowns and the seductive atrs, pursue htm, break down yOW' reserve, get r1d of your hang-ups, stop taking hun for granted If you can't feel real passiOn, show warmth and responsiveness, and maybe the pass1on wtll develop wtth tune Remember, S S, for every women like me, there are f1ve who would rather have crumbs than nothmg al all Get sexy' SO LONELY Dear Helen I hate waste And I adhere to honesty So I have a problem Recently, I've been corresponding w1tll a distant cousm I've never met She sent me a hand-crocheted sleeveless sweater, and I never wear anything sleeveless, or so open - you can see through It The sweater lS very pretty, and someone else could enJOY 11 Should I return tt to my relative tellmg her I do not want 1t? - S 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE 6011 ----- ----~~~-- Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 30 - B1ble Answers 6 News 6 F1ve Mmutes to Live By 4 Rev Cleophus Robrnson 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 Farmttme 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm t1m e 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bu l lw1nkle 13 N ew Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroos 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Ttmmy & Lass1e 6 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 Paul D1xon 4 Frtend ly Junction 10 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov1e Zorba the Greek 13 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Mtchaels& Co 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Dtnah Shore J 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 30 - Baffle3 d 15 $10000Pyramtd8 10 M1keDo ualas6 00- Gamblt10 Password 13 WI lard of Odds 3 4 15 Haze l 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brad y Bunch 13 Bowling 6 55 - CBS N ewsB Dan lmel s Wor ld 10 00 ~ Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Pa ssword 6 News 8 10 13 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Splt t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 45 ~ E lectnc Company 33 55 - News J 15 00 ~ News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Ltne 10 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS The World Turns 6 10 lets Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 t 5 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 Gutdmg L tght 8 10 30 .-- Edge of N1ght 8 10 G1rl ln My Llfe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 oo - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce ls R tght 10 Book Beat 20 Men From Shi loh 8 30 ~ Re t urn to Peyton Place3 15 O ne Life TO L•ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Chan Ese Way 20 Huc k ahd Yog1 6 20 25 - 10 Real Estate For Sale TWO bedroom house at 173' Sycamore Street m Mtd dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc scatologtcal meanmg - then, for goodness sake, let's do lhe same w1th another "G" word gladtolus The glad10lus IS a lovely flow er, but some tdiot gave 1! a totally WlSUttable name, Latm m ongm, and reqmrmg the Latm pural for words endmg m "us " Thus, two or more flowers are gladtoh Now just try to say "gladioli" m everyday conversation A few hortt~ultunsls and garden club members can manage 11, but most amateur gardeners, and ordinary folks , wmd up saymg "glad-OLE-yuh" or JUSt s1mply "glads " The plural, if used at all, lS 'glad..,le-yuhs " 1 suggest lhe Nattonal Garden Club Cotu1c1l, or whoever tt lS that dec1des such thmgs, elinunate the word enllrely, usmg "glads," whtch IS descrtpttve, and - even better - pronounceable 00 ~ Sunnse Sem.nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Concern & Comment 10 ~:x iiX:%} I I He wasn't, I'm sure U "gay" lS destmed for the scrap ptle - except for 1ts new TUESDAY DEC 11,1973 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ~ PtANO tun •ng and repalrmg Lane Oan1els 259 Broadway M iddleport Phone 992 2082 12 2 12tp 28 New Homes To Be I· SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new un1ts arnvmg m Jan , 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE W1th the e•n!J:.an of a small depos1t I POMEROY HOME & AUTO GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE MOBILE home repair Elec tr .c al plum bmg and heating Phorte 992 5858 715tfc Personality and Behav•oral Development J3 6 30 -- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 7 oo --- Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My Line 8 Beo)1 the Clock 4 News 10 Electnc Company 20 C~rcus 13 TBA 15 Who Is Man' 33 1 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Buck O.Vens B Lock Stock and Barrel 20 MuntCipal Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 1S Eptsode Act i on 33 Hoi lywood Squares d Lotsa luck 3 4 15 Rook.tes t3 Nattonal Geographtc 6 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 The Plot 10 Overthrow Chnstmas 33 Berlioz s Requ1em 20 8 JO - D•ana3 15 FrostytheSnowman8 10 9 Pro Football 6 13 Caroling Caroling 33 Mov1e Key West 3 4 15 Perry Como 8 10 9 30 - Book Beal 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal CenterS 10 News20 Paul Nuch rms33 11 oo - News3 4 1015 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Movies M1ck.ey One 8 Buffalo Btll ' 10 12 00 - News 6 13 lf 30 ~ Movte The Lttlle Fug1 t 1ve 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 '1. 00 - News 4 13 a oo - I . WILL tnm or cuf trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements afttcs e t c Call 949 3221 or 742 A441 11 21JOt c Open )lOUr dicllonanes to the lt>tll'r 'G" loday, k1dd1es, and let's look at a coupleolwords - one of them destroyed beyond alt recall and the other whiCh deserves a Slmllarfall' F,'rst lets look at 'gay "The homosexuals of th1s country, seekmg a~ appellative term to descr~be Uletr sexual tendenctes, picked on this mnocent httle three letter word, and 1t Will never be the same If you doubt me, check w1th the Gay l.Jberation Front Why "gay"' Search me As recently as 1965, the Mernam· webster Colleg 1ate Dictionary d1dn't even hst 'homosexual ' as one oflts meamngs (but the 1970editl0n d1d) But homosexuals became " gay," and word has lost all1ts meamng • happily exctted, br1ght, hvely, etc" No tuned-m author today would dare use the word m the proper context, even though Shakespeare, Str Walter Scott, and other hterary lltans employed 1! m tis mnocent context I thmk 1 would be JOined by vtrtually all the people who hve m Gay, Fort Gay, or Motult Gay, W Va , if we orgaruzed a campalgn to make homosexuals (who are known by many other titles, most of them unprmtable here) cease and destst from usmg this poor, maligned word And I'm sure we 'd be JOmed by the ghosts of the g1lded figures of the Gay Nmelles (pretty much a he-man era of our history) and tile spmt of tile Enghsh poet John Gay ( 17~1832 ) oo - See or Call Bob or Roger Jeflers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 -5232 Pamllng A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto CHARLES R mm1 backhoe footer s dra n 7-42 6092 Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or con tract Also dozer work and sephc tanks 1n stalled Lincoln Hill Pomeroy , 0 --GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 O~ena DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 BY PAUL CRABTREE Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame Street20 ABt Ne-ws 13 713 SSS-1 -Gene's Body Shop Wheel Alignment Mobile Homes For Sale NEW LARGE r ec1m1n~ c ha irs m v1nyt matenal buy now or BERRY MILLER Mobtle Home Sales has a lot to offer when lay away for Christmas Onlv you start shopp1ng for your S89 95 sw1vet rockers 1n mobile home You can beat velo.Jet nylon and prmts that the h•gh depreCiatton you II make a wonderful gtft for have on your home for the yovr w•fe Only $69 95 All f1rst two years by shoppmg tlems cash and carry or 60 tor a tate model used mobile day lay away Pomeroy home Here are some every Recover 622 E Main day low prices 60x 12 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Champion S4 495 00 60 x 12 11 20 26tc Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 bedrooms 50 x 12 Detrotter UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by the 54 795 oo 44 x 12 Regent yard 54 mches w 1de as low as S3 795 00 65 x 12 Detroiter 51 95 per yard velvets as low ss 295 00 60 x 12 Wtnston as 53 45 1m ported vel\'ets $5 495 00 , 60 'X 12 P M C 59 95 We also hao.Je nylon S5 995 00 very n•ce 65 x 12 hercuton cotton pr1nts Liberty S4 500 00 50 x 10 vmyls and remnants by theR ICh&rdSOn $2 6QO 00 SS X 10 yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Vmdate S2 995 00 35 x 8 ~ecovery 622 East Main Oetrolter SI 995 00 45 x 8 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Anderson Sl 995 00 These 112026tc are mostly all tate model homes and the pnces Include FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and your delivery and complete cha•r cushtons as tow as setup so for an honest to S10 95 Upholstery books only goodness good deal stop m soc 4 Inch covered foam today at Berry Mtller Mobtle mattresses for standard sJZe Home Sates 70S Farson bed $29 95 Pomeroy Street Selpre OhiO phone Re~overy 622 E Main 423 9531 Closed Sundays Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 6 6tc 11 20 26tc -~----- ------ - From the taroest Bulldozer Radiafof to ~maltest Heater Lor~ Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spec1a1tst ELECTRIC stove refrigerator RON SHEPARD Floor Wall brown studiO couch black and Remodelmg Ceram1c lite white TV electr1c gu1tar and baths Box 280 Rutland 7-42 amp Cal199'12960after2p m 3664 12 9 3tp 6 26 H e 79 Depot Street 3 JO Return to Peyton Place J IS One L1te JO L..1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Huck and Yogi 6 French Chef 20 4 oo - Mr Cartoon J Love Amencan Style 1l Somerset 1S Sesame St JJ Speed Racef 6 Sesame St 70 Movie Apache Uprtsmg tO 4 JO - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilltgan s Island 13 Santa Claus 15 lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers JJ 10 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnfltth 8 I Dream of Jeanme 13 MtSSion lmposstble- 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly Htltbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Sl2 SO Perm For Req Ha1r S8 SO ------- -~- ~--~ Wh1 te IBM Cards $5 00 per 100 pounds butldmg we Will c lose Dec 31 We also would l1ke to thank all our customers LOUISe S Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Vernal and Lou1se Well 129l8tp Help l'lanted FIR EWOOO 12 to 24 lgths No logs $14 ptckup load Delivery available beat the f ue l 9hortage Burn wood Phone 992 2826 1293tp Sera p Newspapers Bundled or Sacked $1 25 per 100 pounds Brown Corrugated Boxes $1 30 her 100 pounds OU E to the cond• t•on of the deer heads sma l l an1mats and b1rds H oward B1rchf eld Mulberry St r ee t Rutland Phone 742 6834 11 261fc 1 WHITE double Youngstown k1tchen s1nk l 1ke new 4 doors and 2 drawers 1n cabmet base w1th f1xtures $50 Phone 985 4211 12 9 Jtc WANTED THE CHESTER Fabrtc Shop a c ross from the Chester grade schoo l has rece•ved a new shtpmenl of polyester double knit beaut•ful new colors Come In shop for Christmas any day of week From lOam tdl4 p m Many other fabncs and not1ons Owned by Mr and Mrs Hobar t Newell 12 9 31p t C H ER P1ano Se rv ce Tu n tng & Repa1r Call 698 7731 11626tp BAKERY equ ipment 1nqu1re Court at LOUISe S Bakery Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tp :>fEEL casttron etc Call 985 4297 tl25ttc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spec 1als each month We wdl gladly show you our line of Kosmet1c S Jn the pnvacy of your horne at your con ven en ce Remember Chrtsl mas 1S not far away so phon e Helen Jane Brown 992.5113 11 9 tt c ~-" LI::: ELECTROLUX vacuum c l eaner A 1 cond 11lon uses paper bags has cordwmder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment m e luded !only 4 available) at $.37 70 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 9 tf c & THINGS MONDAY, DEC 10 1973 -~------------- ASH pa1d tor all makes ana POM~~~!v~?~~~ CO.'(l\ I ~ -------=- Janet Morns Cle rk of th e Co1.1rt of Common Pleas Probate DIV SIOn Metgs County Oh o December 10 1973 Pol)leroy Bowling Lane s Morn1ng Glones Nov 27 1973 Name Pomts Newell Sunoco 61 ExcelSIOr Oil Co 60 G & J Auto Parts 53 Pockltngton Canst 50 G1bbs G rocery 48 Spencer s Mkt 40 H gh lnd Game Mary Gillilan 172 Donna McFarland be app1 S 169S 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill tape comb•nat10n 4 speaker sound system Balance s 103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 ttc Wanted To Buy Th e un know n he rs and (12 ) 10 17 24 31 (1)7 14 6tc New AM FM stereo rad tO 8 track 4 door V 8 automat1 c power sleer tng rad1o good t1res blue f 1n1sh spofless mtenor dev t sees of J Q R tc e deceased You ar e he reby not tl ted that you have been named Deten dants •n a lega l action ent 1tled Ed•son Hob ste tt e r Ad mm •strator o f the Estate o t Merle E R ice Ptamhff vs Rhodell Steffy et a! Oet en dants Th •s act•on has been ass gned C~s e N o 10 909 •n the Cou rt ot Common Pl eas Probate D v •S•on Me g s County Oh10 -4 5769 Addre ss Pomero y Oh 10 Theob ,ectotth eC ompla .nt s to sell the r eal es t ate of th e decedent s tuated at 391 North Fourth Avenue Midd le port Oh o Wh 1C h real es tate 1s descn bed as follows The f ollow ng dcsc r 1bed rea l estate s1tuated 1n the V1llage of Middleport n the County of Me 1gs and State of Oh o Bemg 125 feet off ot the east end of Lot No 68 Deed Referen c e Volume 148 Page 436 and Volume 255 Page 399 Meigs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale IS to pay the debts and cos ts of ad mmisterlf'\9 the estate of the decedent You are r equ1red to answer the Complamt w,th•n 28 days after the last publ1cat•on of th s not1ce wh ch will be publ shed once each week for SIX con secut vc weeks The tast publication w II be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer w 11 commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as reQu red by the Oh o Rules of Ctvtl Procedure judgment by default will be rendered aga nst you for rei ef demanded tn the Complamt Dated $169S .;~utom.1!1c f deceased To The unknow n he rs and devrsees of Merle E R•ce deceased and To ~ 1291fc _.._ Television Log Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC z,g 4 door gold ftmsh spotless c lean tn l eno r V 8 eng me au lomattc power . s tcenng rad•o A hone y of a buy The unknown hetrs and Ma e P r,ce Door V 8 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ascerta ned dev tsees o t NEW 1913 ZIG ZAG S EWING Allen MACHINE S 10 OrtQinal 1963 SKYLARK Phone fa c tory c arton Zag to D1ll Rt J .' -rr~t-~ke buttonnole sew on 985 3 ' 3tc bu tons monogra s and ma fan cy des•gns 1th tust the 1 St l al Lefl 10 lay a way and never been 64 vw BUG runs good Phone used Wtll sell for only $47 99 2 !)?36 or 992 5910 after S cash or terms available pm Phone 992 2984 17 s 61 C power stee rmg & brakes fa c tor y atr radto good 1st lme ftre s clean tn l enor green ltnt sh J For Sale Auto Sales r-----------------------lr---------------------2 SIGNS' Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY Rtc e Platnllff deceased Business-Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' _ Th<' Da1lv Sentmt'l M1ddl•port-Pcmt'rov 0 llt' 10 1973 • Shortly thereafter, theu to go began �' 6 - Th<>Da1hSenlmo.'l Muldleport Pomu o1 lJ lltt 10,1971 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY 0Ht0 EDISON HOSSTETTER: Admtnt<;froltor of Es1ate of Merle E dece-ased Ih 0 "Defendants RHODELL STEFFY et al No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Ed tlh RtCl' Wh OSe ad dress 1S un kn o wn a nd cannot w tth reaso f\abl~;> d I gence be ascerta tned 1971 DODGE POLARA To The unknown he ir!. and de\ltsees of Ed t th R 1ce t To Mae Prtce whose ad dress ts un kn own and can not Wtfh reasona bl ;> dll gence be To 1 Copper 70c R~d1ators 33c brass JOe battenes 90<: M A Hall Reedsv ille Phone 37 8 6249 Beet H•des $5 12 7 tfc NO $ll9S POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pue f,cat•on Monday Deadt1ne 9a m Cancet tat ton ~ Correct 1ons W1ll be accepted until 9 a m for Day ot Pub lication t REGULATIONS The Publ1sher reserves the nght to edtt or re1ect any ads deemed ObJect on,al The publisher wdl not be respon S1ble tor more than one m co rrect tnscrt1on RATES For Wan1 Ad SerVICC 5 cen ts per Word one nsert1on M1n1mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three consecut•ve msert ons 26 cents per word s1x con secut ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D •sco unl on pa1d ads and ads pa 1d w 1thm 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1t10nal word 3c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dad y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday 166 H1gh Ser~es ~ Carolyn Teaford 434 Mary G lilian 426 Team H1gh Game - Newell Sunoco 762 Team H1gh Senes - Newel! Sunoco 2232 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21 085 Estate of RALPH JOHNSON Deceas ed NOilCe IS hereby g1ven that Gustava 10hnson of Route 2 Rae ne OhtO has b.een duly appo1nted Executrix of the Esta te o f Ralph Johnson deceased late of Me1gs County Oh o Cred tors are requ 1red to ftle th eir cla1ms w1th sa1d t duclary w1thm four months Dated lh s 29th day of November 1973 Mannmg D Webster Judge cour t of Common Pleas Pr obateD v s on {12 } 10 17 24 3tc Arthritis and the weather DEAR DR LAMB - We are constde nn g movtng to St Petersburg, F1onda, and would appreciate j~OY advlCe you can g1ve on the' beneft Is, 1f any for anyone suffenng from arthnl!s Is the cltmate more beneftcJal thrm for mstance, York chmate ? I have an elderly mother who ts worned about the dampness and feels 1t would be detnmental to her arthntlc conditiOn, which ts not really the cnpplmg kmd She does have pam tn her neck and spme She has hved all of her hfe m New York City and 1s hes1tant to take up hvmg m Flmtda berause of the dampness r pe• sonall) feel, havmg tned both climates, that Flond" would be better for her Any adv1ce you can gtve would ec1ated DEAR READER - When you have hved all of your hfe m one place, }OU always hesJt.ate to pull up stakes and move to any new locatiOn Fnends, rela tives and hfe long assoc1at1on s bec o me m ore OUT OUR WAY PRETTY Cll.AFTY 6RAMP 5UT ITH k.IK I k:tJOW WHERE YOU HIO' CJ.IR 51 MAS TH!S YEAR Important as a person grows older As far as climate and ar~ UlntJs are concerned, I suspect 11 has been over exaggerated The most 1mportant aspect of managmg •rlhnhs ts good medical supervtston, and there are many fme doctors and med1cal fac1hties m St Petersburg I know a lot of doctors tn tllat area and constder mediCal practiCe lhere to be top notch From a chmate pomt of VIew, I am convmced that older people do better m m1lder chmates BatUmg the elements gets harder and harder as the years pass by Where you hve 1s very much a personal thmg There are many factors mvolved I thmk the dunate m St Petersburg ts g reat and do not thmk •t •hould pose any real medical problems for )OU that you wouldn't have elsewhere DEAR DR LAMB - Does diabetes usually strtke after or when a person has a shock or 11lness' Also, I have a blood sugar test every four months by Neg Cochran Not1ce models of rnobtle homes Phone area code 61.4 423 9531 4 13 ftc OLD furniture oak tables clocks Ic e boxes brass beds dishes or complete households Wr~te M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 6271 ~ s 13 tfc ------~------- LADY TO H EL P WITH LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND COOK IN G FOR OLDER COUPLE WITH MILO IL LNESS R EFERENCES CALL 992 7680 12 7 Jtc SOMEONE to l 1ve tn to take care of home whtle owner 1S away Cal l 992 293 6 12 9 3tc -...---~ -----~--~ AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses frmge benef1ts t o mat ure tn d1v 1dua l tn Middleport Pomeroy area Regardless of exper1en ce a1rm(\d D I Read Pres Am er1can Lubricants Co Box 696 Dayton Ohto 45401 12 9 -4tP. --~ -~---- - ---- Employment Wanted INTERIOR pamt1ng by hour or co ntra ct Phone 992 5083 12 4 7tc WILL haul coal 1n Meigs and Mason area 638 E Matn Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tc LADY to care for elderly woman or will d o l ight housekeeping Must l1ve m Call 378 6319 ____________ 2.2_6!-'P EXPE RIEN CED pa1nter lnter1or and extenor Phone 985 3951 12 5 26tp ------~- - ~- whtch never shows any sugar Do you thmk I still have Jt? Or, 1s 1! only under control? 1 am only on a diet for dlabetes DEAR READER - The diabetes 1s usually there ong1nally, and after a severe Illness or shock 11 gets severe enough to be not1ced or d1agnosed In other tnslances, the problem m handhng sugar JUS! gradually gets worse until 11 f1ts the classlflcallon of dtabetes Your blood tests do show sugar (glucose), but I presume that the amount IS w1thm the normal range Or, at least they are normal enough that your doctor ts unconcerned aboultl A person who really has diabetes ts not cured of tl Rather, the proble!!l 1s controlled That means the blood sugar 1sn 'l too high, and the person lS dotng fme Many persons w1th d1abetes are well controlled by d1et alone Th1s 1s part1cularl ·••e tf the dtabetes lsnottoo'/ ' ' ; 1dthepallent IS falth!t.~ , {ollowmg the d1et plan lh• doctor has g1ven hun Send your questions lo Dr. Lamb, in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on lbe menopause, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for '' Mt>nopause'' booklet Marco Polo stopped at ca ravansar~es to adm1re the carpets and Jade sllU crafted m Com m u n 1 s t Chma 's Smk1ang Provmce FARMERS Hol1day Greet1ngs from A I Ca ttle TechniCian Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy restdence or Coolville 667 3251 An swenno Servtce 12 9 13tc Sell Yours To The Rosenberg Recycling Co. Athens, Oh10 We close each Fnday at noon for balance of week Also closed 24 25 31 and 1 ) January CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag Se wmg Machmes For S1!W1ng stret ch fabr cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pamt sl •ghtly blem1shed Cho1ce of ca rry 1ng case or sewmg stand $-49 80 cash or te rm s ava1lable Phone 992 2984 12 5 ttc 1 For Rent TRAILER 1n Syracuse on large tot Adults only Ca l l 992 3525 12 4 He -..------------HAVE YOUR trophy mounted -1------~--~---- 7 ROOM house w1th bath Phone 698 4499 12 7 Jtc 3 BEDROOM trailer con struct1on workers preferred Call 992 2960 after 2 p m 12 9 3tp FLORIDA frutt Hamlm see dles s oranges navel oranges white and pmk grapefruit Can be picked up now at the Meigs Vo Ag department or the former Or Butrlmus home or call 992 2737 or 992 2158 or contact any FFA member 12 6 Stc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Matn St Pomeroy All k 1nd s of salt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh10 Rtver Sa lt Phon e 91f2 38 91 6 s ffc MODERN 2 bedroom turn1shed up sta ~r s apartment $75 per month no pets depos t r eq utred Robert H11l Racme SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW 9-493811 Rock sa lt tor townsh ps 11 JO ate town s and bus1nesses n -~-----A- ~-----bulks and bags tor ce and snow ExcelSIOr Salt Work s PRIVATE meet1ng room for any organ1zat on phone 992 Phone 992 389 1 3975 11 11 tt c 3 11 tf c =- ~-==--=--- -- -- -SHE A RED WHITE P I NE 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Xmas trees needles really unfurn1shed apartments stay on K UHL S BARG AIN Phone 992 543.4 CENTER Rt 7 at caut1on 4 12 tfc l tght Tuppers Plams 12 2 1Btc ~- -- --~- -~~--TRAILER Mason W Va co uple only phone 992 5693 19 HEAD of Horses Regtstered Tenn Walkmg Horses 1116tfc Reg1stered Quarter Horses Grade Horses and Pon1es $40 SMALL trat le r 1dea1 for couple and up Call 367 7481 or 388 10 miles north of Pomeroy 9991 $75 per month Call 992 7479 12 4 10tc 11 23 tfc 3 BEDROOM house tn Pomeroy Ltv ng room dm.ng room some wall to wall carpetmg firepla c e full basement 2 car garage $130 per month Phone 1 (30-4) 743 6326 12 5 6tc TRAILER Browns Tra ile r Park Phone 992 3324 12 5 tfc for Sale REDUCE safe & fast wtth GoBese Tablets & E Vap water pills Nelson Drug 12 10 ltp ------------· 1972 350 NOVA SS Excellent cond1t1on Call 992 5196 after 5 pm 12 4 6tc -----------. :-- - It's Snow T~re T1me! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos•hve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK Let Us lns1all Nowl SUPER SERVICE STA COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE 9 .. _- JackW Carsey,Mgr MEIGS & GALLIA LINE 6itl Phone 992 9932 STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A SINGER sew1ng machtnes 1972 WEEK PHONE 992 5693 model tn beaut1ful walnut 12 10 5tc cabmet Makes des1gn stlf ches z1g zag buttonholes blind hems etc L rke new ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Only $89 95 can Ravenswood model Complete wtth all 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 cteantn~ attachments and 12 1 tfc uses paper bags Sl1ght1y used but c leans and looks l1ke new Will sell for $37 25 cash or 8 HEAD Holste1n 1st calf Hetfers All m product1on terms available Phone 992 SS 000 For further 1n 298 4 formation call 949 3777 12 5 IIC Rac1ne Oh1o after 8 p m 12 7 6tc GROCERY busmess fv, san: Budding for sate or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m LOTS ot chrysanthemums to ~ to 10 p m for appointment sale ffeld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 3 20 tfc bunches for S5 We hao.Je some out In full bloom some lUSt WE HAVE all your uphOholttry budding Reynolds Flower needs Burlap dentm Shop Mason W Va Call 773 c ambr.c foam glue z1ppers 5147 ta ck ing stnp spnngs and 9 26 tfc ......_ c t 1ps chiPboard button twtne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron webb1ng spring tw1ne tacks w elt co rd cotton sw•vel A K C Reg rs tereel toy chocolate ba ses .and foam foam foam poodles Lovable Chrtstmas Pomeroy Re covery 622 East g tfts Phone 992 5066 Mam Stre et Pomeroy Phone 12 5 6tc 992 7554 11 20 26tc ________ ___ ~- Pets For Sale 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Rem ode lmgl 992 7608 the lu•lt to Your ' Spetl Delivered to Job Sit. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE EST Ph '992 217<1 EXPERT Porr HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason W V• ~roy •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars Area s Most Reasonable Pnces TIIS Monday 1hru Saturday All work guaranteed 606 E. Ma10, Pomeroy, 0 . P&J HEATING AND COOLING Res tdence commerctal or mobtle hom es Save on parts & labor Mtddleport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 992 3509 SEW IN G MA CHINt S Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fa bn c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smg er Sales ind Servtce We Sharpen Sc ssors J 29 tfc s 6 6 6 6 6 C BRADFORD Auchoneer Comple t e Servtce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh o Cr~t t Brad f ord 5 1 ftc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h~re wdl haul fill d~rl top soli l 1mestone and grao.Jel Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers day phone 992 7089 n1ght pl'lone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc t:.LNA and Wh1te Sew•ng Machm!!S Serv1ce on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew1ng Ce nter M 1d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc G & E al)p Jdnce repat ~ ")ooat the s.hop 992 3802 or 9.49 4254 ~ 11 26 26tp ----------- OPfiCE SUPPLIES anti FURNITURE 16 6 7 ' Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . 7 8 AUTOMOBILE msur ance been cancelled? Lost your operator s l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 8 FOR FREE estima t es on alummum Std1ng Stor m Doors and Wmdows Car ports Marquees and Rallmg Phone Charles L t sle Sy racuse Oh10 Carl Jacob Sales Representative V V Johnson and Son I nc 6 22 tfc 8 9 9 9 10 10 ------~- ~------ 11 M READY MIX CONCRETE del•vered rtght to your pro1ect Fas t &nd easy Free es ttm a te s Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Readv Mtx Co M ddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc ll 12 12 12 -=~:=:- PRI CE CO N STRUCT I ON Roofmg spout 1ng ktfchens and bathroom s Complete remodeling Phone 742 6713 12 3 tt c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 4782 Gallipolis John Rus ell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc f.6 12 l 1 =--~ --------- - DOZER and bacK hoe work ponds and sept c tanks d I chmg serv ce fop sot! ftll d~rt limes to ne B&K Escavattng Phon e 992 5367 or 992 3861 • 9 1 ttc ~- ----- L -~~-~~- HATF IELD water l 1nes l1 nes Phone 126 18fc SEPT I C TANKS cleaned Modern San1ta t1 on 992 3954 or 992 73<19 10 23 tfc Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOMS and bath In town $11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 ttc -------~-----SE PTIC TA'iK~ AkOBI C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OH 10 PH 66~ J035 10 4 fl o"" A LOVELY new Home 1h mile from Me 1gs H1gh School Three bedrooms two baths full basement w1th two car garage Large lot $27 500 A ts o recently remodeled three bedroom older home ' " Pomeroy Pnce of SIS 000 •ncl udes furn 1ture Owner Will help f1nance e1ther of these two propert1es Ca ll 593 5667 Athens 12230tc u UELL AI nementwork c an be Q done by appotntment only at present t 1me due to tllness 1n fam ly Phone for ap po.ntment 742 32J2 11 25 tfc 2 3 J PtANO tun1ng & repa lrmo Lane Oan1els 259 Broadw ay M•ddleport Phone 992 208~ 12912tp Real Estate For Sale NO RTII 'MObile Homes For Sale BARGAIN - On Rl 7 w1th 2 large bedroom s mce bath large l1vtng and co mpact k i t chen Garage and 1 acre DISPERSAL SALE Only $8500 00 WARM H otwat er heat { natural gas boller ) 3 bedroom s n tce b ath porch garage on good lot Red uced to $18 000 00 , RANCH - In Syracuse wtfh 3 bedrooms gas furnace bath garage and niCe lot /ILL PANELED 4 bedrooms w1th large closets nice large convement k lichen Spacious bath and 11!2 acres $18 000 00 MODERN - Only a few years old 2 bedrooms ntce kitchen w 1th cook and bake un1ts Otntng room porch and garage S16 000 00 NEW LISTING - On Rutland Pomeroy road 5 room s bath anv most of the furn1ture Owner movmg to F lor ~"" Only NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 MILLER HOMES one of these HOME S WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE - I story frame 3 bedrooms Bath K1tchen has lots of cabtnets Lots of ground In good condlfton $6 500 JUST OFF bedrooms furna(.:e Large Rec room Lot s of new l 1le and panelmg Doubl e lot sa 000 POMEROY - Close m 1 36 Acres 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Paneling a-nd tile Coal furnace heat 59 500 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame 4 B R Bath Ga rage Lots of fr ontage ASKING $9 500 LET US 5ELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 22S9 lf no answer 992 2568 INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAr COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO J1g < Pitll'i May tag AutomatiCS speeq Operat;on 1 ~·ce of water hm l)s Auto water le'tftel control Lint Filter or Power Ftn 'Ag1tator Perma-Preu DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO "J. 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile home 60x12 J bedroom air cond1t1oner, 13 foot Exp11ndo 1 acre ground on Old Route 33 north of Rock Sprmgs Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 uc Maytag lialo of Hut Dryer$ ..... rround clothe$ With genue even heat Nottot spots, , no overctrylng Fine Mes~ L lnt F11ter We Specl11lze In ~--------__.---- \971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms central air cond•tion•ng Call 992 5296 after 5 p m 12 " 6tp RUTLAND '" ooo 741-4211 -------------- AAV.TAO FURNITURE~~~~~::·' Arnold Grate. Rutland North East 2+ Pass Pass 49 Pass Pass Opemng lead-K• t• RT -Middleport F'omeroy 1972 ARLINGTON 12x50 mobile home like new two bedroom partially furntShel!t carpeted 1nctudes central a~r con dittonmg underplnnmg and awning Financing a\'aiiSble Call 1 304 773 5194 12 7 Jtc Wes t 7 3 New bath New $7500 00 THINK BIG WHILE THINKING BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE OFFERINGS AND FE~L SECURE I YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLE.]' 6 Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 Sesame Street 20 Movte N owhere t o Go 10 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilligan s I sland 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 oo--Mr Rooers 33 20 Merv Grtfftn 4 Andy Grtff1th 8 I Dream of Jean nte 13 M1ss1on lmposst ble 6 Bonanza l~ 30 - Beverly H•llbtllies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodarmncioe l odoe 20 55 - Earl N tghtmgale 15 oo - N ews 3 4 a 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 ABC News 13 Nurst ng Process 33 30 - NBC New s 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your Future Is N ow 33 Dusty s Trail 13 Marco Spor tllte 33 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 TBA 15 Electnc Co 20 Truth or Conseq ue nces 6 What s My Lme 8 30 ~ World of Survtval4 To Te ll the Truth 6 RFD 20 More Than You Are 33 Ne w Pnce l s Rtght 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 New Oattng Game 3 T BA IS 00 - Chase 3 4 15 Maude 8 10 War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures Rtsmg 13 Ozzte s Gtrls 6 30 - Hawa11 Ftve 06 10 Mov1e The Cat Creature 6 13 30 ~ Performan ce 20 33 Shaft 8 10 oo - Pol~teStory3 415 Marcus Welby MD 613 News2 0 Our Stree t 33 30 ~ Woman 33 OO ~ News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakt33 30 - Johnny CarsonJ 4 15 M tss Wor ld6 13 Movtes A Ktnd of Lovtng a The Bells of St Mary s 10 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 00 - N ews 4 oo - 7 7 a a 9 tO 11 11 1 2 ;oy Oswald & DearS Better an unused sweater (couldn't you lend II to an ap. prec1ale fr~end'J than a hUrt relative Returnmg an lnapproprtBte gift 18 chancy, even if yoo know the gtver mtunately Don't rlSk losm~ oouch wtth a new found cousm JUst because you "hate waste " That's WASTING Fnendsh1p' - H P S Have you tried wearmg the sweater over a 1ong-<!l..,ved top for Ute " layered look" ? ·-'1 ... Helen Help By H Us. • • elt'n Hottel This Finder Not a Keeper by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Greek t Con letter structed 41 Franco 5 Emesto Belg1an r1ver Guevara 8 TurkiSh flag 9 Actual bostl1 attcs (2 wds ) 13 Old I 2 Fore1gn 3 Song 1nvolvang fa la las tune 4 Uncle tn monetary (3 wds ) 11 Excite 12 Extract 16 Unadul terated 19 Synan caty 22 Stcthan City 23 Selected Dundee umt 5 One lt Chng horse 15 Nether lands rtver 16 Livmg ham 11 We1ght 18 Rhapsodize (colloq ) 20 Paul :U Gorge 25 Satisfy fully 21 Judge's chamber 29. Shoelace 30 Habituate S1 Wrath 36 Devoured S7 Kmd of 10 Seasonal (3 wds ) Indaan veh•cle 6 Enghsh rustle 1 Ne1ghbor of Somaha (abbr) sauce Newman film 21 Lepond 22 Gaehc 23 --de men the 25 Scoff 26. Sunk fence 21 Bast•· nado 28. Eggs 29. Fme tobacco Jl1JWID'i1rn;; /k,i - u , J ,_J 32 Yellow ocher 33 Wooden core 34. Hostelry 35. Twme together 37. Com fortablc 38 Home... steader 39 Bugbear ~ l n:o;t: r 1mb h.• these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary lliords r 1 lIII [J () ] 11 t I I I : IJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW RYHUR D One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A IS used for the three L s, X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formatton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different [HYSERRI I fl V\....'"0R""' 1 ~ . . _ J _ _ CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the c1rc Ied Iet t ers to form the eurprtse answer, a!J suggested by the above cartoon ~~::::Prill=llle~SIII=PII==ISI::::ANSWIII~he=re:::,1 "ffi J-ffi j" (Anew~r• tomorrow ) Jmuhlt P PARCH DALLY PERSON AVENGE 1 t 1111 ~ (lllellt Jmt fnr g11 lf- A HANDY CAP JNDLQLG DP EVSTRLH VSCDRLGLSKL RVMNCVSM NVH DJS W CNL VS PRWYLH WYLGVKW PVGL HEY VIE~ WHAT S SOME. f'EOA..E SH:::UlDtJ T J5E. N...LO~E.D TO .Do A 2.7-LeTTf..R IAJCRD FOR. APft€SAU::6 ('RQSS~D RJZZlES BSTLGSLWCN NDYL - NWGDRT L HCWHHLS (@ 1978 Kmg Feature• Syndicate, Inc ) \YORE DlFFEREh, AFTER '!liE ACCIDENT HE ''VES, IT WAS AN TO FOOl. TH! POI.ICE, P\,ANNEO TO GET O£N'IU~ES, -THE DIAMONDS f>I..W/111(5 10£NTIFIED;_::~)-f~ South 1., 2., Pass Jam es Jacoby : Oswald One of the d1sad· ~vantages of betng an expert IS that people don t expect you to make m1stakes J 1m Beg1nners make t m1stakes Average p1ayers ~ make mi stakes So do ex perts but they make fewer : mtstakes than others Oswald Today's South g rabb e d th e s pade lead, cashed h1s ace and kmg of trumps and proceeded to lose the d1amond fmesse East led ~ack a s pade and South ,"'WOUnd up losmg two spades m add1t10n to the kmg of d1a· monds and the queen of trumps OFF, ~' 1~ 'OJ'RE ltJ I ' ' J 1m It IS easy to see that wasn t an expert An : expert would let West hold ' the f~rst tr1ck He would wm : the second spade and play ' the same way the actual 1 South d•d but when East got ; m he would not have a spade 1 to lead to hts partner and : eventually South would get to • d 1scard one losmg spade on a : d1amond ' - Oswald "South explatned ~at he took the f1rst spade ' because he was afratd that tf : he ducked the second spade : would be ruffed Th1s was a possibility but one that should have been 1gnored because 1f the second spade dtd get ruffed 1t would almost , surely be ruffed w1th what 1 would have been a leg1t1mate ~ trump tnck later ' 1 South ALLEYOOP A /31RD CAN T~ITE.FROM HIS ~ uGH'- GOP.L FRIEND FOR A FEW CENfURJES WITHot/T SOM£ W/C£ GUY 8~0WING HISCOV~'.' J ~ INEWSPAPER E:NTERPI\lSE ASSN ) I BETTER HI DE MY BUTTER·AN·AIG MONEV The b•ddmg has been East North ~ West Pass t+ Pa,.. 2N T ~ Pa ss ' I' You South 10 South AFORE PAW GITS HOME LOOKIN FER CARD PLAVIN MONEY One day she asked her husband 1f he had seen her new belt 1., "Jle]t?"he satd .. Oh, I'm sorry I thougt.t 1t was a dog collar I have 1t on GoodAuthonty • hold I •KJ65 .,A832 tKI04.65 ~ Whal do you do now' 1~ A -Bid three notrump Your r-;.artner has 18 Qr 19 ~alanced points You have 11 so you have I, ' ,I ' VH Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS NEVER TOO EARLY TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY -SOURCE UN· KNOWN no slam Interest ' DOWN 1 Kind of syrup DICK TRACY t AQ9 8 3 ... AK WEST EAST • KQJ!0 2 \'Q 9 \'J86 t6 5 +K42 "'Jt087 ... 96532 SOUTH 101 • A86 \' ,\K 103 2 • J 107 ... Q4 North South vulnerable HAVE YEAR S OF FU N - al GIFT SHOP - And r es 1dence on Rt J5 A pnme locat1on tor contractor or busmess ven ture 600 Ft of frontage MART LOCATION - 10 acres on sew age and c 1ty water l1nes Route 7 Loop 5 6 -.x,;·:·:·":,.-., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.;.: :.;.;. 10 .74 lowes t cost ~ m Busmess for sale Good Motorola dealershtp and equ 1pment 1n Rac 1ne Oh10 Call 949 4499 or 949 3151 12 9 6tc 5 ~L> -=~ v • 9 53 "7 54 FUN the older you get the more d costs 1 YOU LL 0 U E to the death of owner TV 5 Experts describe proper play E MAl POMEROY - 4 » ::;:,.::::.,.... .. Dear Helen To the woman who sa1dshe was "So Sorry" that too late, she reahzed she had thrown her husband at another woman I could be the other woman m her husband's hfe If I am, she sllll has a chance, and she'd better show him she has changed - very soon - or he may fmd someone w1th less scruples than r My marnage was a total dlSasler For 17 years I live m Hell - no kmd words, each pregnancy blamed on me, always slapped around I stayed for tbe children's sakes, wh1ch was a m1st.ake They suffered too At work 1 starled havmg lunch With a kind, considerate, tu1derstanding man whose wife e1ther sleeps w1th her children or on the couch (Just as "So Sorry 'does ) He doesn't1ie be says he has a good w1fe and mother for h1s k1ds, but she gets fits if he touches her Get tillS he still loves her ' He likes me and WANTS me physically I've fallen deeply m love w1tll HIM And so I'm gomg to qmt my JOb to avmd temptation I'm sure be'll fmd a surrogate partner, but how much better 1f the woman he loves could warm up 1 To "So Sorry" I say Get out the filmy gowns and the seductive atrs, pursue htm, break down yOW' reserve, get r1d of your hang-ups, stop taking hun for granted If you can't feel real passiOn, show warmth and responsiveness, and maybe the pass1on wtll develop wtth tune Remember, S S, for every women like me, there are f1ve who would rather have crumbs than nothmg al all Get sexy' SO LONELY Dear Helen I hate waste And I adhere to honesty So I have a problem Recently, I've been corresponding w1tll a distant cousm I've never met She sent me a hand-crocheted sleeveless sweater, and I never wear anything sleeveless, or so open - you can see through It The sweater lS very pretty, and someone else could enJOY 11 Should I return tt to my relative tellmg her I do not want 1t? - S 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE 6011 ----- ----~~~-- Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 30 - B1ble Answers 6 News 6 F1ve Mmutes to Live By 4 Rev Cleophus Robrnson 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 Farmttme 10 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm t1m e 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bu l lw1nkle 13 N ew Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroos 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Ttmmy & Lass1e 6 30 - Huck & Yog1 6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 Paul D1xon 4 Frtend ly Junction 10 AM 3 Ph1l Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov1e Zorba the Greek 13 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Mtchaels& Co 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Dtnah Shore J 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 30 - Baffle3 d 15 $10000Pyramtd8 10 M1keDo ualas6 00- Gamblt10 Password 13 WI lard of Odds 3 4 15 Haze l 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 Brad y Bunch 13 Bowling 6 55 - CBS N ewsB Dan lmel s Wor ld 10 00 ~ Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Pa ssword 6 News 8 10 13 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Splt t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 45 ~ E lectnc Company 33 55 - News J 15 00 ~ News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Ltne 10 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 IS The World Turns 6 10 lets Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 t 5 Newlywed Ga m e 6 13 Gutdmg L tght 8 10 30 .-- Edge of N1ght 8 10 G1rl ln My Llfe 6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 oo - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce ls R tght 10 Book Beat 20 Men From Shi loh 8 30 ~ Re t urn to Peyton Place3 15 O ne Life TO L•ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Chan Ese Way 20 Huc k ahd Yog1 6 20 25 - 10 Real Estate For Sale TWO bedroom house at 173' Sycamore Street m Mtd dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc scatologtcal meanmg - then, for goodness sake, let's do lhe same w1th another "G" word gladtolus The glad10lus IS a lovely flow er, but some tdiot gave 1! a totally WlSUttable name, Latm m ongm, and reqmrmg the Latm pural for words endmg m "us " Thus, two or more flowers are gladtoh Now just try to say "gladioli" m everyday conversation A few hortt~ultunsls and garden club members can manage 11, but most amateur gardeners, and ordinary folks , wmd up saymg "glad-OLE-yuh" or JUSt s1mply "glads " The plural, if used at all, lS 'glad..,le-yuhs " 1 suggest lhe Nattonal Garden Club Cotu1c1l, or whoever tt lS that dec1des such thmgs, elinunate the word enllrely, usmg "glads," whtch IS descrtpttve, and - even better - pronounceable 00 ~ Sunnse Sem.nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Concern & Comment 10 ~:x iiX:%} I I He wasn't, I'm sure U "gay" lS destmed for the scrap ptle - except for 1ts new TUESDAY DEC 11,1973 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy ~ PtANO tun •ng and repalrmg Lane Oan1els 259 Broadway M iddleport Phone 992 2082 12 2 12tp 28 New Homes To Be I· SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new un1ts arnvmg m Jan , 1974. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE W1th the e•n!J:.an of a small depos1t I POMEROY HOME & AUTO GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE MOBILE home repair Elec tr .c al plum bmg and heating Phorte 992 5858 715tfc Personality and Behav•oral Development J3 6 30 -- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 7 oo --- Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My Line 8 Beo)1 the Clock 4 News 10 Electnc Company 20 C~rcus 13 TBA 15 Who Is Man' 33 1 30 - Bobby Goldsboro 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Buck O.Vens B Lock Stock and Barrel 20 MuntCipal Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 1S Eptsode Act i on 33 Hoi lywood Squares d Lotsa luck 3 4 15 Rook.tes t3 Nattonal Geographtc 6 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 The Plot 10 Overthrow Chnstmas 33 Berlioz s Requ1em 20 8 JO - D•ana3 15 FrostytheSnowman8 10 9 Pro Football 6 13 Caroling Caroling 33 Mov1e Key West 3 4 15 Perry Como 8 10 9 30 - Book Beal 20 33 10 00 - Medtcal CenterS 10 News20 Paul Nuch rms33 11 oo - News3 4 1015 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Movies M1ck.ey One 8 Buffalo Btll ' 10 12 00 - News 6 13 lf 30 ~ Movte The Lttlle Fug1 t 1ve 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 '1. 00 - News 4 13 a oo - I . WILL tnm or cuf trees and shrubbery Also clean out basements afttcs e t c Call 949 3221 or 742 A441 11 21JOt c Open )lOUr dicllonanes to the lt>tll'r 'G" loday, k1dd1es, and let's look at a coupleolwords - one of them destroyed beyond alt recall and the other whiCh deserves a Slmllarfall' F,'rst lets look at 'gay "The homosexuals of th1s country, seekmg a~ appellative term to descr~be Uletr sexual tendenctes, picked on this mnocent httle three letter word, and 1t Will never be the same If you doubt me, check w1th the Gay l.Jberation Front Why "gay"' Search me As recently as 1965, the Mernam· webster Colleg 1ate Dictionary d1dn't even hst 'homosexual ' as one oflts meamngs (but the 1970editl0n d1d) But homosexuals became " gay," and word has lost all1ts meamng • happily exctted, br1ght, hvely, etc" No tuned-m author today would dare use the word m the proper context, even though Shakespeare, Str Walter Scott, and other hterary lltans employed 1! m tis mnocent context I thmk 1 would be JOined by vtrtually all the people who hve m Gay, Fort Gay, or Motult Gay, W Va , if we orgaruzed a campalgn to make homosexuals (who are known by many other titles, most of them unprmtable here) cease and destst from usmg this poor, maligned word And I'm sure we 'd be JOmed by the ghosts of the g1lded figures of the Gay Nmelles (pretty much a he-man era of our history) and tile spmt of tile Enghsh poet John Gay ( 17~1832 ) oo - See or Call Bob or Roger Jeflers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 -5232 Pamllng A Specialty Pomeroy Home & Auto CHARLES R mm1 backhoe footer s dra n 7-42 6092 Water Ltnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or con tract Also dozer work and sephc tanks 1n stalled Lincoln Hill Pomeroy , 0 --GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 O~ena DITCHING SERVICE Ph 992 5271 BY PAUL CRABTREE Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame Street20 ABt Ne-ws 13 713 SSS-1 -Gene's Body Shop Wheel Alignment Mobile Homes For Sale NEW LARGE r ec1m1n~ c ha irs m v1nyt matenal buy now or BERRY MILLER Mobtle Home Sales has a lot to offer when lay away for Christmas Onlv you start shopp1ng for your S89 95 sw1vet rockers 1n mobile home You can beat velo.Jet nylon and prmts that the h•gh depreCiatton you II make a wonderful gtft for have on your home for the yovr w•fe Only $69 95 All f1rst two years by shoppmg tlems cash and carry or 60 tor a tate model used mobile day lay away Pomeroy home Here are some every Recover 622 E Main day low prices 60x 12 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Champion S4 495 00 60 x 12 11 20 26tc Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 bedrooms 50 x 12 Detrotter UPHOLSTERY Fabncs by the 54 795 oo 44 x 12 Regent yard 54 mches w 1de as low as S3 795 00 65 x 12 Detroiter 51 95 per yard velvets as low ss 295 00 60 x 12 Wtnston as 53 45 1m ported vel\'ets $5 495 00 , 60 'X 12 P M C 59 95 We also hao.Je nylon S5 995 00 very n•ce 65 x 12 hercuton cotton pr1nts Liberty S4 500 00 50 x 10 vmyls and remnants by theR ICh&rdSOn $2 6QO 00 SS X 10 yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Vmdate S2 995 00 35 x 8 ~ecovery 622 East Main Oetrolter SI 995 00 45 x 8 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Anderson Sl 995 00 These 112026tc are mostly all tate model homes and the pnces Include FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and your delivery and complete cha•r cushtons as tow as setup so for an honest to S10 95 Upholstery books only goodness good deal stop m soc 4 Inch covered foam today at Berry Mtller Mobtle mattresses for standard sJZe Home Sates 70S Farson bed $29 95 Pomeroy Street Selpre OhiO phone Re~overy 622 E Main 423 9531 Closed Sundays Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 12 6 6tc 11 20 26tc -~----- ------ - From the taroest Bulldozer Radiafof to ~maltest Heater Lor~ Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spec1a1tst ELECTRIC stove refrigerator RON SHEPARD Floor Wall brown studiO couch black and Remodelmg Ceram1c lite white TV electr1c gu1tar and baths Box 280 Rutland 7-42 amp Cal199'12960after2p m 3664 12 9 3tp 6 26 H e 79 Depot Street 3 JO Return to Peyton Place J IS One L1te JO L..1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Huck and Yogi 6 French Chef 20 4 oo - Mr Cartoon J Love Amencan Style 1l Somerset 1S Sesame St JJ Speed Racef 6 Sesame St 70 Movie Apache Uprtsmg tO 4 JO - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Gilltgan s Island 13 Santa Claus 15 lucy Show 8 5 00 - Mr Rogers JJ 10 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnfltth 8 I Dream of Jeanme 13 MtSSion lmposstble- 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly Htltbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Sl2 SO Perm For Req Ha1r S8 SO ------- -~- ~--~ Wh1 te IBM Cards $5 00 per 100 pounds butldmg we Will c lose Dec 31 We also would l1ke to thank all our customers LOUISe S Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Vernal and Lou1se Well 129l8tp Help l'lanted FIR EWOOO 12 to 24 lgths No logs $14 ptckup load Delivery available beat the f ue l 9hortage Burn wood Phone 992 2826 1293tp Sera p Newspapers Bundled or Sacked $1 25 per 100 pounds Brown Corrugated Boxes $1 30 her 100 pounds OU E to the cond• t•on of the deer heads sma l l an1mats and b1rds H oward B1rchf eld Mulberry St r ee t Rutland Phone 742 6834 11 261fc 1 WHITE double Youngstown k1tchen s1nk l 1ke new 4 doors and 2 drawers 1n cabmet base w1th f1xtures $50 Phone 985 4211 12 9 Jtc WANTED THE CHESTER Fabrtc Shop a c ross from the Chester grade schoo l has rece•ved a new shtpmenl of polyester double knit beaut•ful new colors Come In shop for Christmas any day of week From lOam tdl4 p m Many other fabncs and not1ons Owned by Mr and Mrs Hobar t Newell 12 9 31p t C H ER P1ano Se rv ce Tu n tng & Repa1r Call 698 7731 11626tp BAKERY equ ipment 1nqu1re Court at LOUISe S Bakery Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tp :>fEEL casttron etc Call 985 4297 tl25ttc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Spec 1als each month We wdl gladly show you our line of Kosmet1c S Jn the pnvacy of your horne at your con ven en ce Remember Chrtsl mas 1S not far away so phon e Helen Jane Brown 992.5113 11 9 tt c ~-" LI::: ELECTROLUX vacuum c l eaner A 1 cond 11lon uses paper bags has cordwmder and many attachments Also shampooer attachment m e luded !only 4 available) at $.37 70 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 9 tf c & THINGS MONDAY, DEC 10 1973 -~------------- ASH pa1d tor all makes ana POM~~~!v~?~~~ CO.'(l\ I ~ -------=- Janet Morns Cle rk of th e Co1.1rt of Common Pleas Probate DIV SIOn Metgs County Oh o December 10 1973 Pol)leroy Bowling Lane s Morn1ng Glones Nov 27 1973 Name Pomts Newell Sunoco 61 ExcelSIOr Oil Co 60 G & J Auto Parts 53 Pockltngton Canst 50 G1bbs G rocery 48 Spencer s Mkt 40 H gh lnd Game Mary Gillilan 172 Donna McFarland be app1 S 169S 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill tape comb•nat10n 4 speaker sound system Balance s 103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 ttc Wanted To Buy Th e un know n he rs and (12 ) 10 17 24 31 (1)7 14 6tc New AM FM stereo rad tO 8 track 4 door V 8 automat1 c power sleer tng rad1o good t1res blue f 1n1sh spofless mtenor dev t sees of J Q R tc e deceased You ar e he reby not tl ted that you have been named Deten dants •n a lega l action ent 1tled Ed•son Hob ste tt e r Ad mm •strator o f the Estate o t Merle E R ice Ptamhff vs Rhodell Steffy et a! Oet en dants Th •s act•on has been ass gned C~s e N o 10 909 •n the Cou rt ot Common Pl eas Probate D v •S•on Me g s County Oh10 -4 5769 Addre ss Pomero y Oh 10 Theob ,ectotth eC ompla .nt s to sell the r eal es t ate of th e decedent s tuated at 391 North Fourth Avenue Midd le port Oh o Wh 1C h real es tate 1s descn bed as follows The f ollow ng dcsc r 1bed rea l estate s1tuated 1n the V1llage of Middleport n the County of Me 1gs and State of Oh o Bemg 125 feet off ot the east end of Lot No 68 Deed Referen c e Volume 148 Page 436 and Volume 255 Page 399 Meigs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale IS to pay the debts and cos ts of ad mmisterlf'\9 the estate of the decedent You are r equ1red to answer the Complamt w,th•n 28 days after the last publ1cat•on of th s not1ce wh ch will be publ shed once each week for SIX con secut vc weeks The tast publication w II be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer w 11 commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherw1se respond as reQu red by the Oh o Rules of Ctvtl Procedure judgment by default will be rendered aga nst you for rei ef demanded tn the Complamt Dated $169S .;~utom.1!1c f deceased To The unknow n he rs and devrsees of Merle E R•ce deceased and To ~ 1291fc _.._ Television Log Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC z,g 4 door gold ftmsh spotless c lean tn l eno r V 8 eng me au lomattc power . s tcenng rad•o A hone y of a buy The unknown hetrs and Ma e P r,ce Door V 8 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU ascerta ned dev tsees o t NEW 1913 ZIG ZAG S EWING Allen MACHINE S 10 OrtQinal 1963 SKYLARK Phone fa c tory c arton Zag to D1ll Rt J .' -rr~t-~ke buttonnole sew on 985 3 ' 3tc bu tons monogra s and ma fan cy des•gns 1th tust the 1 St l al Lefl 10 lay a way and never been 64 vw BUG runs good Phone used Wtll sell for only $47 99 2 !)?36 or 992 5910 after S cash or terms available pm Phone 992 2984 17 s 61 C power stee rmg & brakes fa c tor y atr radto good 1st lme ftre s clean tn l enor green ltnt sh J For Sale Auto Sales r-----------------------lr---------------------2 SIGNS' Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY Rtc e Platnllff deceased Business-Services Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' _ Th<' Da1lv Sentmt'l M1ddl•port-Pcmt'rov 0 llt' 10 1973 • Shortly thereafter, theu to go began �~--A.-;~~-0;;-~th~---~ Old studies pointed to Gouging sought by IRS WASHINGTOl\0 1l.IPI\ - In- ··clllllL' M n nda~ mnrnmg 1 ternal Revenur St•n 1CC a~i;'nt.,;: t•xpt•t' t tht·~ wt11 bP nu1 \II fanm.•d out across tht' nahon fmTt·.·· Wtlham F:. Simon , head of ·•in forcr " toda~· mvr s ti~atm).! truckers· complaint~ of fut"l tilt• Fl'df'ta l F:nrrg y Adnumstrat ion. prm11Jsed prmnpt a(.·tion price gougin~ . An IRS spokesman sal(l Llgams t " those who are exploitSunday he could not estimate ing the current fuel shortage·· how many agt"nts would b(' artrr a meeting with IHS patrolling the highways , but Commissionrr Donald Alexande-r and a series of con ferences t-: ruup i•f mdt•penci('l\1 trut·kt>rs alsu pi~HHil'd il \\ur k s tnppat!t' Thursd;~y ~llld Fnday "l11d1 or~muzt.• rs said <·t,uld m\·•,lvt• 100,000 drivers, ·· Nl'ithcr Fr<ln k F it7-'illlUllons nor President Nixon has the influeute or the powers or the respec t to stop the shutdown," said Mike Pa rkhurst. editor of the industry publication ··ove rbrtwecn rcprese-ntati ves of dnve" at a Saturday news truckers, Nixon and govern- ~:on fe rence , In other energy-related devement 0fficials . President Nixon me t Satur- lopments: - Russell Trai n , head of the day with Frank E . FitzsimProtection mons, pr es ident of t he E nvironmental Te<:~ms tc r s Un ion, to hear Agency said Sunday in a UP! t~U<:kers ' requests for stricter interview that Ameri ca ns can controls on diesel fu el costs and exp ec t to brea the dirtier aira 60 m.p .h. speed limit on parti cularly on the East Coast intersta te highways ins tead of - as EPA approves permission 55 m.p.h. whic h Nixon propo- to burn dirtier fuels because of the energy crisis . sed . ~ Jn Kuwait, Arab oil producFitzsimmons' asked union and non-union drivers to ing states said in a Sunday discard plans for fwther r oad communique that they will lift blockades or stoppages while their ban on oil shipments to Washin gton tries to solve the United States the moment Is rael starts withdrawing from compla ints. But the Fraternal Association all Arab territory, including of Stee l Haulers in Pittsburgh J erusalem, occupied in the 1967 called for a nationwide truck war. A withdrawal timetable shutd own Thursday and ~' riday would have to be guaranteed by to protest fuel shortages for the United States. their vehicles. MEIGS THEATRE Toni ghf th ru Th ursda y Decemb er 10-lJ ,\ ( NOT OPEN Fr 1. Sat. Sun . Dec . 14- 15·16 " SSSSSSS " l Don 't Sa v it , Hi ss If ) (T echni color) Strother Martin Dick. Benedict " PG "· THE BOY WHO CRIEO WEREWOLF tTechnicolor ) Kerwln Matthew s Elaine OeVry " PG " Show Sta rts 7 p .m . '· Report deadline for wool is set Farmers who own sheep and sell wool or unshorn lambs have until Jan . 31 to._ r.eport sales. Sales for 1973 wool and unshorn lambs made by Dec. 31, 1973, a re eligible for any ince ntive payment if application is made by the loca I Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation office by Jan. 31, 1974. Payment will be based on the ave rage wool price for 1973 calendar year. 1£ the price is below the wool incen tiv e price, farmers will receive payme nt. lf lhe average price is above the support pri ce, payment will not be made . Farmers who do not make applicati on by Jan. 31, 1974 wi ll not be eligible if payments are " If you spend more time ca ulk ing and less time ta lking , you ' ll find y our job ge ts done fas ter" ... No matt er wh at you r need s in cau lk ing or adhesives, you ~ .'In find it a t .. the Pome r oy Cem eri t Bloc k Co., the h ome of lh e "F RIE N DLY ONE S" m t~ d ~. PARTY SET The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapl-er of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold its annual Christma s party at the home of Mary Pickens Friday beginnin g at 9 p. m. with husbands as guests. There will be no regul ar meeting of the chapter in December. ll•t ;\l'v. l-la Vl' ll Um ted EUWAH)) THEISS l·:dward A. Tlli'ISS, :\1d1Hdist ('hUrth. : Pataskala . Oluo. died at Mt. Cannel East Hos pital in L11!Wnbus Frida y aflf' rnoon. Mrs. :\'l ildr(."j Anderson, New Mr . Theiss, the oldest son of Ha ven ; twu s un ~. Ronald of M1ch•cl and Ma ry E lizabeth Le tart, RD. and Ray of Paris, Theiss, i.s surv ivt~ by his wife. Pa .; une s ister , Mrs. Charles Margar et ; a da u~h ter and son- Yonke r , T<tmpi:l , Fla . ; 12 ~n.l~''' , ftP tty a nd Mi chael b'fandchildren, and t7 greatWcUer ; two brothers, Charles grandchildren. Funeral services will be held and Blythe, both of Racine; Wednesday at t :30 p. m. at the three siste rs, Ellen Hill, of Florida : The lma We lc h of Foglesong Funeral Home with Maryland and E thel Orr of the Rev. William DeMoss ofChester. a nd severa l nieces ficiating . Burial wiU be in Graham Ce metery . Friends and nephews. Se r vices will be held mi:ly call at the funera1 home Tuesday at 1:30 p. m . at the Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Thurs ton Funeral Home in Pataskala. Cards may be sent ARTHU R WANDLING to Margar et Theiss, Rt. 4, Arthur H. Wandling, 83 , Pata skala. Pomeroy , died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was preceded in death by DAISY ZERKLE his parents, Silas and Jane Myers Wandling, and his wife, NEW HAVEN - Daisy Zerkle, 84, New Haven, died at Lydia Warner Wandling . t"v!r residence Sunday evening . Surviving is a brolher·in-laW, Mrs. Zerkle was born Nov. 22, Herman Warner of Pomeroy. Mr. Wandling was a veteran 1889, in Ne w Haven, the of World War I and was a daughter of the late George member of Drew Webster Post and Martha Porter Cundiff. 39, American Legion . Mrs. Zerkle was a member of FWJeral services will be heid at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Bwial will be in the Chester Cemeter y. h~;~~",;\-;;;:;·~~~ "~:gh~~~ Rock group crew takes lesser plea Fe lony c harges were reducer.J this morning in Ga llipolis Municipal Cour t against four persons employed by a New York firm to set up stage and equipment for the rock a nd roll singing group , "The Stories." Tlte crew , Joseph A. Bianchi , 27, Pine Hill, N.Y.; Edward V. Mulgrew III, 20, Woodhaven , N. Y.; Michael P. Royal , 22, Bronx, N. Y., and James Ziga Farkas, 24, AUanta, Ga. had been char ged with malicious destru ction of property on warrants fil ed by Ralph Waugh, manager of the College Hill Motel at Rio Grande . According to t he complaints , the four empl oyed by SAS Inc . of New York City, were in Rio Grande Friday se tting up equipment and a stage for the Stories' rock conCert at the Paul R. Lyne Center. , They were charged with destroying property owned by the motel including a large lamp, a wall of one of the motel rooms and a tree in front of the motel. Bianchi was reported to have physically thrown William Welc h, a member of the rock group, through the motel wall. Judge Rober\ S. Betz fined the quartet $500 and costs each , placed them on six months .. •·. Now! Lay It Away SINGER bl t f e1 trou es presen u WASHINGTON i UI'I J - In tht> 21 yei:lrs since a pres ide ntial commission for ecast a fuel shortage and s u gges ted new sources of ener gy, neither the government nor industry has spent muc h money to solve the problem. " No matter how large the nation's petroleum resources ultimately prove to be, one fact is now clear : Eventually the resources will dwingle and becom e progressively inadequate," the Paley Commission, appointed · by President Harry S. Truman, said in 1952. " But as these shortages develop, the vast reserves of coal, lignite and oil shale can move in progressively to fill the gap." Headed by William S. Paley, chairman of the Columbia Broadcasting System, the panel recommended that both industry and government develop a lternate sowces of liquid and gaseo us fuels, principally from oil shale and CML!tJtuu alittle merrier iK 9:30 to 9 pm Holiday \, . .; Save tonight and Tuesday on a holiday long dress, UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad wa s called Saturday at 5: 17 p. m . to Landmark for Willie Sellers who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, At 7 a. m. today the squad tran sported Mrs. Dean Blackwood to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Our entire stock of Misses, Juniors and half sizes is included in this sale. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called Sunday at 9:49a . m. to Story's Run for Mrs. Ollie Shuler, 74, who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. • • JOin our BUFFET DINING accoum ea ch wt'ck a mi ma ke next Chn !' tnja ~ :1 happiness and jOy time i n~tc nd of a fm~n cia\ S[rain tnnc. MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EV~NING 5 to 9: Jo----AII you can eat, (or AI a Cartel. Make 49 Payments ! ! ! I Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. OHIO 520,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor · • Dr;nkc; and Oe5!>tJfl l:::. .... tra . WidP Menu e m~nu e v er),,;~;,; 5 iu iO. Permanent Press ''''·'""" Care. In both Washer & Dryer . Helps no-iron clothes keep Ou!1r promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate ;,t. tings for the fabric fl"lbll· ity a. family washer must have. Family-Size. Bookie murdered NEW YORK (UP!) - Two masked gWJmen burst Into a Brooklyn Democratic clubhouse Monday night, lined six club members against a wall and cabnly shot one of them fatally ; police reported. Pollee said the six club members were In the Shoreftont Democratic Club when the gunmen, wearing ski masks and with guns drawn, burst in and made them stand against the wall with their · hands on their heads. The assassins s~pped back a pace or two and fired "six or seven shots" at Miguel Cosme, 33, hitting him twice in the back and once in the head, pollee said. -The gunmen "calmly" left the clubhouse, stealing nothing either from Cosme, the other five or from the clubhouse, according to police. Cosme, described by police Wa shes and dries fami lysize loads - at the same time or i ndependent!~ . The MEIGS INN · ·PH. 992-3629 WASIDNGTON - A OONGRESSIONAL subcommittee has been told that the federal government may have delayed prosecution of a black doctor for "grand larceny" of more than $1 million in federal funds to avoid "embarrassing" the Nixon administration. Curtis Prins, chief investigator for tbe House Banking Committee, said Monday an audit of. Dr . Thomas Matthew of New York City, conducted by the Small Business Adminilitration (SBA), was turned over to the Justice Department for criminal action two years ago, but no federal action has been taken. Fine mesh removes lint par· ticles. Easy to re.ach for cleaning. Where the wash is - kitchen, POM~ROY, LOS ANGELES - FORMER NEW YORK Yankee infielder Jerry Priddy was found guilty by a federal court jury· Monday of attempting to extort $250,000 from a steamship company by threatening to blow up a luxury ,cruise ship. U. S. District Court Judge Irving Hall set Jan. 16 for senrencing, Priddy - a veteran of 11 major league seasons and currently a self-employed advertising executive - faces a maximum sentence of 20years in prison and a $10,000fine. • bath, nursery ... anywhere you can get adequate wir· ing,,plumbing and vent ing. Vrder our regutar BRUSSELS - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger went into his final round of talks with America's European allies today, his attempt to repair splits in the Western alliance overshadowed by a spat with France. French diplomatic sources described Kissinger's. initial talks with North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) foreign ministers as "empty and useless." " You couldn't figure out who asked for the meeting ," the sources said. " It ended like water in the desert. " 1 ~ POMEROY l To Mr. Goins he sa id, ''I <·ommcnd you, your assistant an d members of the Meigs High School Marching Band for excellent suc<:ess due to your leadership." To Coach Chancey Porter wrote that he had watched closely the past six years the fine success of the teams. '' Your character has measured greatly in molding fin e men and teams. Each person is a better person lor having had you a s a coach," Porter said. To Mr. McComas : " The public should know what you hav e done, working 14 to 16 hours a day in your job. I am proud to be associated with you, and I am a better person because of my association with you." To Mr. Hargraves, his letter said, ''I have observed man y schools throughout the country and, without hesitation, you are truly a great educator. The school has been blessed for having you as superintendent." In other business the board accepted the r es ignation of Buster Barre tt as a bus driver effectivl· Nov. 19, appointed Delor es Lynch as bu.• driver effective Dec. 10, appointed Wendy Fr ieder as substitute adult basic education teac her effective Dec. 4 (in the absence of Don Stivers, who is ill ); increased from five to six hours per day, eff ective Nov. 19, th e assignment of William Forrester as part{tme Adult Mining Program teacher (paid for with federal monies ); approved the construction of a partit ion in t he guidance office at the high school by Wilbw Rowley on a time a nd material basis, the work to be done while school is closed for Chrilitmas ; appointed Mannin g Kloes for a seven year term. Jan . 1. 1974 to Dec. 31, 1980, on th e Pomeroy Middl eport Public Libraries Board , approved the occupational work adjustment wage supplement of 30 cents per hour for the remainder of the school year, approved the payment of Disadvantaged Pupil Progr am funds (administration allowance of two percent of $412, with Donna Carr and Lela DeLa val to receive $206 each for their work with ordering , checking and distributing materials ); approved the payment of administration allowance with L. W. McComas and Donald Wolfe to r eceive S.11111 ••r h for as ~'a known bookie,'' was rushed to Coney Island Hospital, where he was dead on arrival. "If you ask me," said one officer, "!hili thing looks like a mob rubout" because Cosme had $4,700 In cash and several betting slips in hili pockets. Police also foWJd a cardboard box fllled with more betting slips in the clubhouse. Police said they had no descriptions of the men and no leads "at present". VOL XXV NO. 168 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - - - -- BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . • ' . WASHINGTON (UPl ) by 1984. Congr ess is headed towP.rd The measures are among final approval of a bill to return more than a dozen pieces of most of the country to Daylight energy legislation now working Saving Time, probably by Jan. their way through Congress. 6, in a nationwide effort to House-Senate conferees gave conserve energy . their approval Monday to the The Senate, in a vote against bill to restore Daylight Saving what Sen. George S. Time year.round so that more McGovern, D-S.D., called "gas activities can be conducted in guzzling monsters,'' passed daylight, and thus save elecMonday a sweeping energy tricity. conservation measure that Experts say an energy would require car makers to saving of I to 1.5 per cent may boost automobile gas mileage r esult. to at least 20 miles per gallon Under the bill, daylight time Change wari.ted .' • .• •. . _,~ ' " •• in bypass light . THE AGE-OLD STORY of Goldilocks and The Three Bears was told again Monday afternoon at the Rutland Elementary School when a Christmas program was presented by the kindergarten a!Jd first four grades to a large crowd of parents and friends . Cast in the chara cters were, I tor , Chriliti Imboden, baby bear ; Theresa Carter, mama bear , and J eff Carson, papa bear. Sta.nding is Goldilocks played by Cindy Musser. The roles were taken by · third graders taught by Mrs. Ann Webster. (See third group on page 10 today) Miller in big test . PITTS BURGH (UP!) - The administration of United Mine Workers president Arnold Miller faces its sternest test today when delegates to the union's 46th constitutional convention vote on resolutions to build the UMW's ivar chest against a possible strike next · November. The leadership has engineered efforts to nearly double monthly dues and establish a strike fund ' which eventually would total $100 million. Miller, who defeated W. A. " Tony,. Boyle in a courtordered election last December, based his campajgn partially on providing better benefit& to the coal miners. To do that, Miller has said the p~i~ers may have to shut down the nation's coal mines for as long as six months next year. Tbe dues and strike fund resolutions were expected to come to a floor vote today. Delegates turned back two prior efforts to establish a strike fWld and balked at a move Monday to nearly double dues to $9.75 per month. Middleport Village Council m1ssmg such days without a acted Monday night to request doctor's statement will not be improvements in a caution ·paid for the holiday . blinker lights arrangement at Council discussed a~ length the Route 7 and County Road 5 with Fire Chief Bob Byer bills intersection in Bradbury. totaling $2,129 for equipment Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate which he purchased over the brought to council's attention a past few months for firemen. recent article in The Daily Byer said that he attended a Sentinel on the dangers of the scheduled council meeting in lights at the intersection. It June and there was no meeting pointed out that making a left due to Jack of a quorum, but turn from the Route 7 bypass having discussed the puronto county road 5 into the chases with coWICil members lights blinds a driver. Council and Mayor John Zerkle he felt agreed with the article writren that he had a verbal agreement by Editor Chester Tannebill to proceed. and agreed to wrire to the It was agreed to pay about division office of tbe Ohio $300 on the bills and the Department of Highways at balance after Jan. 1, 1974. Byer Marietta and ask · that . asked, however, that council revise his fund request for next corrections be made. A book of the newly codified year because he has asked for ordinances was exhibited of only $3,600 and the payment of which !DO copies will be the balance on the bills from received soon. A Cleveland that appropriation will run his firm completed the updall.;g of funds low in 1974. Council will the ordinances Wider contract. consider that matter when the A motion was passed appropriations resolution is by council to discour- prepared. age absenteeism by_ The fire chief's report for village employes on the day November showed three fire preceding and the day calls answered plus 16 following a paid holiday. The emergency runs including 15 motion stipulates that workers (Continued on Page 10) Rigs block truck stop Donald Gregory, ilssilitant · CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) About 10 tractor trailer rigs . manager of the fuel service . blocked pumps at the division of the inn, said about Shenandoah Inn truck stop 100 more trucks are parked in COSTUMED AS TOYS, these kindergarten children took near here for the fifth con- the Jot but some are expected part in a Rutland Elementary School presentation entitled secutive day early today to to move out later. " Christmas" Monday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. "But there are quite a few protest the rising cost of diesel Maurita Miller. They are, front, I to r, Tim Mullins, Cindy just sitting around and have fuel. Fetty, Marvin Teaford, Lori Bowling, Bridget Largent; back been since last Friday," said row, I to r, Ronnie Thomas, Brian Denny, Gene Jacobs, Greta Gregory. "Right off hand I Board awards Kennedy, Todd Doczi. would say there are about 10 in front of the pumps." two bus contracts Gregory said the truckers are proresting the rising cost of RACINE - The Southern fuel oil. He said the Inn sells oil The annual Christmas all th<ir tickets at the Chamber Local School Dilitrict Board of for 43.2 cents per gaUon and !lie promotion sponsored by the office by noon on th~ day of the .Education, meeting in ad- price has risen several cents Pomeroy Chamber of Com- drawings. The chamber office journed session Monday night, over the past weeks but it is merce is "progressing very is located on the ground floor of granted contracts on the also getting harder and harder well" Earl Ingels, president, the courthouse. The next purchase of two 56-passenger to get. told members of the chamber meeting of the chamber will be buses. Awarded the contract to Monday at a noon luncheon Jan . 14, 1974. · provide the chassis for both APOLOGY MADE meeting at the Meigs Inn. · buses was the . Meigs EquipDaily Sentinel The Attending Monday were During a brief business ment Co. of Pomeroy at a cost apologizes to the family of the Inge ls, Ted Reed, Ra lph session Ingels said the first Christmas drawing will be held Werry, Bill Grueser, Jack of $5,736 .95 plus $725 for late Charles Bryson, who died Saturday at I p._m. at the New Kerr ,. Dale Warner; Richard automatic transmission. last Thursday and was burled York Clothing House and the Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin Davis and Son, Langs- Saturday, for having omitted Virgil Teaford, ville, was awarded the contract through il production error' second at the same time and Graves, . ' Carolyn Thomas, secretary, to supply the two bodies at a publication of the notice on place on Dec . 22. Sunday instead of Friday. Merchants are asked to have Beulah Jones and Ketie Crow. cost of $4,185. Promotion going well would remain in effect until October, 1975. Final approval by both houses of Congress was expected this week . Bill Passes 75-15 The energy conservation bill, passed, 75-15, by the Senate, was the first comprehensive effort by Congress to control America's growing appetite for energy and would put into effect a goverrunent-wide plan to curtail energy use in both the public and private sector. A key provision would require the Transportation Department to impose mintmum gas mileage standards on the auto industry by 1978. The provision sets as a goal a 50 per cent increase in average fuel economy for new cars over the next lQ years. With the present mileage average of 13.5 miles per . gallon, that could mean a minimum mileage average of at least 20 miles per gallon by 191M. The rules would go into effect for the 1978 model year and new cars not meeting the standards could not be bought or sold. The bill also sets general energy goals, calls for fuel saving within the government, orders energy conservation research, and would require appliance manufacturers tohtell purchasers the estimated annual opsraing costs of their products. Official ReslgDS In other developments : - Another high official in the administration's. energy pro(Continued on Page 10) Two seeking divorces in Meigs court Two persons have filed for divorce in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court They were Henry DaUas Ohlinger, Rt. I, Middleport against Trudy Anrl Ohlinger, Rt. I, Middleport, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Marvin L. Randolph, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, from Alice M. Randolph, 8561'. Second St., Galtipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty_ Hope Moore, of Pomeroy, has flied a Jaw suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Kiesling, 1403 Easrem Ave., Galtipolls, for the amount of $15,000. Mrs. Moore charges that on Dec. 15, . 1972, Kiesling assaulted her on . the neck and jaw area with his hand in a karate type manner with great force and violence, causing her great pain and suffering. She says that as a result of the alleged assaul\ sl\e suffered a separated disk and injury to ber neck and asks compensatory and punitive damages in the sum of $15,000. Charles E. Baxter has been a warded a divorce from Irene B. Baxrer on the grollllds of gross neglect of duty . ' • TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1973 ' A Middleport man was hospitalized following a single car accident on Union Ave., Monday at 5:27p.m. Pomeroy police reported. , The car, driven by Donald UtUe, 38, ran into a ditch . . UtUe was arrested for driving while intoxicated. The Pomeroy ER squad took him to the hospital. Variable cloudiness tonight and not so cold west portion. Low In the 20s. Wednesday parUy cloudy and warmer, high In upper 30s and low 40s. The board also approved attendance at the following meetings : Donald Dixon and Ed Bartels to the Ohio Education meeting in Akron on Dec. 12-13-14; Joy Bentley to attend the Ohio Institute on Girls' Sports in Cincinnati on Jan . IG-11-12 ; George Hargraves to attend the Ohio Advisory Council on Vocatiooal Education in Columbus on Dec . 12 and 13, and the monthly meeting of executive conunittee of the Bu ckeye Association of School Administrators on Dec. 20, in Columbus. Attending were Porter, Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, Carroll Pierce, board members; McComas , clerk ; Wendell Hoover and Robert Snowden , newly elected members; Linda Roush and Katie Crow. Gas mileage must . Improve--senators Driver injured Weather Model LC·:Z ~aundry Cenler work in addition to regular school hours; approved payment of $450 in dues to the Ohio School Boards Assn ., plus $00 for the briefcase publication and liability insurance for board members through the Ohio School Board Assn .; set Jan. I , al 7: 30p.m . for the organization 11\eeting of the board, and appointed Mrs. Carol Gheen as principal's aide at Harrisonville under the Disadvantaged Pupil Program fund . Devoted To 'l7le lntere~~IA Of '171e· Meiga-MtuOn Area ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a . m. was 33 degrees WJder snowy skies. director ; Charles Chancey , heM football coach and athleti c director ; Lee Mc'Comas, clerk, and Genrge Hargraves, s uperintendent. OOLUMBUS - STATE COMMERCE DIRECTOR Dennis Shaul said Monday deadlines for installation of sprinkler systems and fire alanns at nursing homes in Ohio will be strictly enforced. Shaul said Gov. John J . Gilligan signed legislation making sprinkler systems and fire alarms mandatory nea rly a year ago, and the deadlines have the full Ioree of Jaw. Some n11rsing home operators have said they will not comply with the Jan. I, 1974, deadline for fire alarms or the Jan. I, 1975, sprinkler systems deadline, said Shaul. "Allowing the deadlines to pass without enforcement action against violators would be a slap in the face for the majority of nursing homes which have been willing to comply with the upgraded standards of life safety," Shaul said. Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters Installs almost anywhere. Ch· \ ·Bring your children to see Santa Claus at Our toy store in the middle block tonight and Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m : (Only 2 feet wide) 50th Is FREE The farmers Bank and Savings Co. ' By United Press lnlematlonar WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON s ummoned Republican party leaders to the White House today to map strategy for the 1974 congressional elections and to discuss the impact of Watergate on potential candidates . The meeting was requested by GOP National Committee Chainnan George Bush, who is gearing up for next year's races. Vice President Gerald R. Ford will take part in the-meeting along with Sen. William Brock, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Campaign Committee, and his House counterpart, Rep. Bob Mitchell, III. " We are laying the groundwork for the congressional campaign," said a National Committee spokesman. The meeting apparently was hastily arranged. Bush was in Texas Monday for a fund raiser. Brock was flying in from Nashville today. EACH WEEK ~ Pu1 a li ttle . .. $1, $2 , $5 or $ l 0 or mo r e ... 111 n C hr istm a s C lub . Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Warehouse for the Whirlpool Dishwa.s her. No purchase -necessary. You need not be present to win. The Fabric Shop Christmas Club . BY KATIE CROW Two members of the Meigs Local Board of Education, President Frank W. Porter and member Donald Mullen, made term-ending statements of appreciation Monday night in the regular December meeting of the board. Both have servo<! six years, Mullen who spoke first, thanked board members, George Hargraves, superintendent, and Lee McComas, clerk . " I have been happy serving on the board. We have had a good exchange of opinions. I have enjoyed my experience and I have no regrets," Mullen '"id. In closing, Mullen said he would like to see a better line of communication between the students and the administration, and board members. Mullen added he was disappointed that the student council did not meet with the board. Mullen also expressed hi$ thanks to the press. Porter, who left immediately following the meeting due to the fact hili father was scheduled to undergo open heart surgery last night .or early today at University Hospital in Columbus, expressed his feelings in letters directed to Dwight Goins, band ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. NELSON A. Rockefeller today . called a press conference to announce his decision on whether to seek re-election, but most observers agreed he would resign in order to run for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination. Spokesmen in the governor's office would say only that Rockefeller 's brief statement spoke for itself and that the 'governor was the only person who could - or would - provide · further details. The four-lenn governor who trie<l for the presidential nomination in 19£C, 1964 and 1968 would complete 15 years in office on Dec. 31. Sources in the administration and Republican party circles predicted he would step down and make way for Lt. Gov . Malcobn Wilson to take over as chief executive of the nation's second most populous state. -Dress Sale BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosrers will meet and elect officers this evening at 7:30 at Our bibuloUs neighbor al - the high school. For Christmas '73 ways makes it a fifth at small deposit w ill hold bridge. All we want for Christmas ·115 W. Second 992-2284 is a lot more than we DIVORCE FILED POMEROY, OHIO deserve. Maxine Sellers, Racine, has ,, ,. . .. .. filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gary Sellers, Racine, on groWJds of gross neglect .of TWO EVENINGS duty and extreme cruelty. NUW COUNCIL TO DINE SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council 124 , Daughters of America, will hold its Christmas dinner Wednesday evening at the Red Carpet Inn. Members will meet at the municipal building at 5:45 p. m. preparatory to leaving for the inn. Following dinner the group will return to the municipal building for a party and gift exchange. Open Every Shopping Day Til Christmas Sewing Machine Make next peaceful uses of atomic energy since 1952 have totaled $18 billion, altbough atomic energy now accoWlts for Jess than I per cent of the nation's electrical power production . Research spending figures by industry are not readily available, but spokesman for the oil and coal industries concede that the amount has not been great. A spokesman for the American Petroleum Institute said oil companies spent about $00milllon over the past 15 years on ways to process oil shale . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ROBERT PERKINS Robert E. Perkins, 80, formerly of Letart Falls, who had been residing at the Syracuse Nwsing Home, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Perkins was preceded in death by his wife, Delena Hall Perkins, and s ix . children. Surviving are four son.s\ Estel, of Toledo; Ernest of Marion; Lewis, in Columbus, and James, of Pomeroy; -two daughters, Ethel Keese, Oak Hill, W.Va., and Edith Shaffer, Perrysburg, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a . m. Wednesday at the _ Ewing Funeral Home where . friends may call anytime . Bwial will be in the .Letart Falls Cemetery. probation and ordered them to make restitution to Waugh to talin g $425. Jud ge Betz suspended $400 of the fine. Robert Marcum, 29, Vinton, charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the Friday night shooting of Robert Meade, 25. of Vinton, entered a not guilty plea this morning in Municipal Court. Bond was. set at $5,000. A pfeliminary hearing will be held later. The shootin g occurred following an argument that apparenUy started because of Waterga te and the Nixon administration. Meade is listed in sa tisfactory condition at the Holzer Medical Center ,where he was admitted with gunshot wounds of the face. In other cases, Bill Chapman alias Melvin Spurlock , 51, Gallipolis, was fined $200 and costs, senten ced to 10 days in the county jail and his driv~r ·s license wa s suspended for six months for DWI. Denzil F. Niday, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $10 and costs for unsafe vehicle , and Melvin W, Wolfe, 23, Rt. I, Bidwell, was fined $10 and costs for displaying registration of a former owner. Kevin Drummond, 18, Gallipolis , and Harold E . Dray, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, were fined $25 and costs each and sentenced to five days in the county jail for sleeping all night in the E-Z Laundry Mat in Gallipolis. coal. It predicted that commercial production of synthetic oil from shale or coal would begin by the early 1960s at the latest . Now government officials say it will be at least another five years before even prototype commercial plants will begin production. The original goal appa rently faded into the future simply because· there has neve r been enough goverrunent or industry money put into research and development. For instance, the U. S. Geological Survey spe nt $45,000 in both 1950 and !951 on oil shale research. But in 1652, spe nding dropped to zero and not another cent was spent until 1957 when $20,000 was allocated. The main gove rnment research spending on oil shale has been by the Interior Department's Bureau of Mines, but the bureau has never spent more than $2.6 million in any one year. Government spending on ullen end school board terms '' . .' . J .\ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1973 perkins theiss wandling zerkle