https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6156d7d8334f5b159821fc96dd3a760f.pdf a6ba38afbf3830ee8b6a229b6bd8b684 PDF Text Text ~ ~ · 32 - The Sunda)' Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 16, 1973 Farm accidents keeping E-R units in business By C. E. Blakeslee C..unty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "'Accidents do not have til hap~n . They are caused." This maxim has s!Jlyed with this observer over the last the NEW in FARMING 24 years as be conducted ··educational programs" in safety. At this season of the year no one wants an accident to ha!'pen, so we have to be doubly careful. Christmas is a season til be joyful, not to be injured. But it can be joyful only if we are careful til avoid accidents. Even U10ugh the corn picker season is nearly oyer, there is still need for vigilance around this machine as it i!i one of the most dangerous implements used on the farm . A recent study by Sally Matthews, education coordinator with the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, showed Action agency Plan meets Tuesday for retirement • Rettrement can be the best ttme of your life. And to help make sure you ha~e enough money to do the th1ngs you want, State Farm ~ife has a policy made to order for your retirement years. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second AYt .• Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290, Home 446-4518 Ute • cood MIJhbor, St•l• '•rm I• tilt,.; STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hom• Onltt 8101lmm•f"" 'w"~ ' s p 7347 CHESHIRE - Both the Meigs County and Gallia County Community Action Agency' s Advisory Committees will meet at the Cheshire Community Center on Tuesday, Dec . l8at 7:30p.m. to nominate persons to fill the expired terms of members now serving on the Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. Executive Board. Anyone wishing to attend from Gallia or Meigs County can be a member of the Meigs or Gallia County Advisory Committees and participate in th e nomination Or Governing Board members. The personnel commi ttee of the executive board will meet at 6:30p.m. that many injury accidents to wh u.:h the servkc responds occur on the farm . Her report docs not include the other accidents which were handled by volunteer squads, by family members or by neighbors. The following brief listing calls attention to the farm accidents that have happened in recent months : FOUR mACI'OR OVERTURNS were listed. One suffered possible broken ribs, another broke a leg, anti another suffered bruises and lacerations. 'fra ctor overturns are very easily caused, especially on uneven ground. by striking an obstru ction, or by the tractor wheeis, due to the change in the center of gravity, forcing the front end of the tractor up and over. MANURE SPREADERS ARE dangerous. A person caught his hand in a manure spreader. The result was the loss of four fingers . Another caught his shirtt ail ·In one by backmg up too close to the machine w,ttl his shirttail hanging ou ~. A dislocated shoulder and a broken arm was the result. A BOY WAS PULLED into a hay baler . The result was an arm dislocated, fractured, and la cerated, and four broken ribs. Another person caught the hood of his sweatshirt in the corn picker. It severely choked him . Rescuers cut off the hood so he could breathe; he was hospi!Jlli•ed three days. A man was flipped over backwards and fell off his tractor into a hay baler (when the tractor went into ditch ). The result was multiple compound fractures of the right leg, deep lacerations, and puncture wounds to his right side and right leg. IT IS POSSIBLE TO break a leg just by falling into a hole in the ground while putting up hay. This was one result th1s past sununer . A MAN WAil USING A TRACTOR and brush hog on a hillside. He was alraid the tractor was upsetting, so he jumped off: the tractor i:lnd brush hog ran over him. The most serious injury was to his right leg. The brush hog had cut it to the bone above the knee on an angle toward the foot. Doctors are trying to save the leg with steel pins. The right hand had one fin ger missing and one almost off. This occurred to a,man unfamihar with this area, who had been used to working in a factory under intensive safety precautions. ATRACTOR WAS PULLING a post hole digger . The man got his shirt caught in it, suffering severe lacerations to an arm and a dislocated shoulder. The accidents were repOrted at seven station~. Four stiitions reported no farm accidents. ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Bill Walton, benched with four fouls in the first eight minutes, returned midway through the second half Saturday to break open a tie game and lead topranked UCLA over No. 2 North 6" OF ATTIC IIIISULAIION _ WILL SAVE UP TO 85% ON HEAT & LOSS . . Carolina State 84-66 to extend its incredible winning streak to 79 games. The 6-11 Walton outplayed North Carolina State's 7-4 Tom Burleson in the first eight minutes of the game and the Bruins had a 15-10 game iead when Walton left with four fouls. The Wolfpac_k, however, grabbed the lead at 21-20 on a 20-foot jump shot by 5·5 guard Monty Towe and held a 33-32 halftime edge. •• Three quick baskets by Dave Meyers built a UCLA lead in the first minute of the second half but the Wolfpack tied the score at 54-54 midway through the second half with Steve Nuce scoring from the corner. Walton, who had re-entered the game 12 seconds before Nuce's basket, then quickly scored a basket to g!Ve UCLA the lead for good, gra bbed a rebound on the next play and led the rout. The Bruins scored 30 of the final 42 points in the game. That surge included a 17-2 spurt in a four~mm ute period immediately after Walton reentered the game and the Bruins then coasted home to their nationally-t elevi se<l victory. Walton came back into the WOlfpack dreams were shattered. The loss stopped North Carolina State's winning streak at 29, and perhaps ended any spec ulation that the Wolfpack rather than the Bruins had the nation 's best team last yea r when both were undefeated but North Carolina State was barred from meeting UCLA in the NCAA tournament because it was on probation for recruiting violations. This game, on the same St. Louis arena floor where the Bruins won their seyenth successive NCAA title last March, was to beN. C. State's chance at grabbing what glory they missed last year but once ELBERFELD$ I Therm•l insu1ation in 1 vented 1ttic will pay for itself in less th1n 10 years and return you an annuli dividend of 12% to 15% on your invest· I game, KENNETH COX GALLIPOLIS Kenneth Wayne Cox. 16 , a tormer Gallipolis res i dent, di ed Monday in Columbus He ts survived by his wife, Brenda. one son. Kevin , h is mother, Ruby Cox. Vinton . father Coral Co~e , Colum bus, alortg with three brothers , Terry. Jerry and Robert . all ol Columbus. One sister . Judy Owen s. Gallipolis, survives . Bur i al was in O' Betz Ce metery . GENE HAWK COOLV ILLE - Gene Hawk , 60, Route I , Guysv il le. pas sed away Friday at Gallipoli s following an extended illness. He was born· in Athens County, to Charles J. Hawk, Pomeroy . and th e tate ,Alura Conand Hawk Taylor . He had been a resident of Athens County h1s entire life. Surv ivors include his father , one brother, Roll 1n Hawk . Pomeroy : one si ster, Mrs . Zelda Jerlc, Brecksville ; two hal t-brothers , Thomas Tayl or , Torch, and Jerry Hawk , Pomeroy : two half·si st ers , Mr s . James (Margaret) Custer, and Mrs. Dale (Mary Jo) Faulk , both of Columbus ; a n1ece and several nephews. Funeral services wil l be at 2 p m . Monday. at the Wh ite Funeral Home, Cool vi ll e, wjth Rev . Robert Meece, of fidating . Bunal well follow in the Coolville cemet ery. Friends may call at the funera l home after noon Sunday . CAREY STRONG Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 10 a .m .. at the Th ur~ton Funeral Home in Pata ska la for Carey Strong. formerl y of V inton. He is tt"le only br oth er of Mrs M ildred Baker , V1nton . MARGARET HANFT MINERSVILLE ~ M rs. Margaret E. Spen ce r Hanft . formerly of M 1ner sville. Angola , N. Y., d1ed Dec. 11 at Blakeslee (Continued from Page 1) University in 1933 and received his Master of Science degree at Ohio State University in l952. He has also taken work at Colorado State University, University of Wisconsin , Ari<Ona State, and Rio Grande College. He presently holds the rank of Associate Professor at Ohio State University. The Blakeslees have two children Mrs. Melvin (Patricia ) Circle, Worthington, and Mrs. James (Jennifer Sue ) Butcher, Middleport, and two grandchildren , Marianne and Mark Circle . Mrs. Blakeslee has taught school in Middleport since 1956. ' She is su rv ived by her husband, lou ie : 1wo daughters , M~ s . D~r.o thy Paulins, ()a~ Htll , OhtO and Mn. . Nettie Booker, Wash ington, D. C., and a son, David Roush , Hartford. W, Va . Mrs. Hanft Wf'S a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 294 Women 's Auxiliary ln Dunkirk , N. Y. Funeral services were held at 11 a .m . Fri day at tt'le Eugene J . Heil Fun eral Home in Angola and burial was in an Angola cemetery . EDNA WOODRUFF GALLIPOL I S Edna L. Woodr uff , 63. Rt . 2, Vinton , died at the Holzer Medical Center. about 12 : 30 p .m . Saturday. She was born June 14, 1910, to the late R. R. and lnatha Dunham Stone at Rock Castle. W. Va . She was lwice married, f irst to the late Okey King, and secondly to Willard Woodruff. Rt . 2 , Vinton. who survives . She is also survived by three children from her first marnage, Mrs . Owen I Betty) Johnson. Dunbar, W. Va .• Mrs. Eugene (A lm eida) Wolfe, Cleveland, and Ok.ey King , Jr ., Pliney. W. Va .; three grand· children , two brother,, Vernon Stone, Orient , and Tom Stone, Ripley, w va .; and th,ree sisters, Mr s. Myrtle Jenkms, Vinton ; Mrs. Lucretia Sayre, Leon. W. Va ., and Mrs. Ina Wil cox. South Palm Beach, Fla . She was a member of the Vin t on United M ethodist Chur ch, WSCS , Huntt ngt on Grange and the V inton Garden Club Funera l servi ces w1 11 be at 1 p.m Tuesday at the McCoy. M oore Funeral Home with Rev . John Bryant officiating. Fr iends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. Monday. NORA RAIRDEN HARTFORD Nora Ra 1rden , 6q, Hartford , died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hosp1 tal. Born Ma y 13. 1904 in Meigs Cou nty 1 she was the daugh ter of the late Charles and Ros1e Terrill Landers. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Dan ielm 1970 and a son, V1rgil . Mrs Ra irden is su rvived by a daughter , Mr s . Mildr ed Stewar t. New Haven ; two sons. Ca rl and Bernard , both of Hartford . tWo sisters, Mr s. Margaret McKenzi e, Pomeroy. and M rs . N aomi Va rga , Berkely, M ic h., a br other , Ray Landers , Thurman : f i ve grandchildr en and thr ee great· grandchil dr en . . Services will be hel d Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Fog le song Fun eral Home wi th the Rev . Robert Gol d sberry off icia t i ng . Burial will be in the Grah am Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home after 2 p m . today . I OOACHES JOHN BENTLEY and Sam Crow, center, 1-r, and wrestlers AI McLaughlin, left, and John Lehew, right, check the score sheet followin g the night's final matches of the eightschool meet at Chesapeake. See accoWJt of matches on page 3 today. GlASS TO STD SIZES SPEC •39:f6 OUR INSULATION AND STORM .DOORS Sale! '' 3rd Floor Furniture SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM ALL OF .US TO ALL OF YOU. Carolina Lumber & Supply Phone 675-1160 Point Pleasant . ~!" Special December Sale Prices on Kroehler Living Room Suites Sofas - Love Seats. Also sale prices on Chairs- Recliners and OccasionafChairs. ' ' . Styles are Ear~y American - Spanish - Traditional and Modern. Large selection of covers - nylon and Herculon- prints, tweeds and velvets. Santa Claus will · be in Elberfelds Toy Store Monday 10 12 A.M. and Tuesday 1 to •' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' \ ' I Open Evety Night Til 9 • / Truckers say Devoted To The lntere~ll OJThe·Meig!·Mawn Area _VO~L._X_XV__N_O._l_72____~PO_M_E_RO_Y-_M_ID_DL_EP_O~RT~._OH_IO____~~MO~N~DA~Y~.~DE=CE~M~B~ER~l~7~.1~97~3--______~P-H~ON~E~9~92~-2~15~6------~TE~N~C~EN~TS s1btut.Jl()~ ROME (UP!) - Arab guerrillas destroyed a Pan American jetliner in a grenade attack at Leonardo da Vinci international airport today, herded a group of hostages at machinegun point into a West German Lufthansa aircraft and forced it to take off for Beirut. Airport and fire officials said as many as 15 passengers may have been burned to death inside the bombed Pan Am plane . Pan American officials said " it is not iriconceivable" that between 30 and 40 passengers were burned fatally. Lufthansa said later the seized jet radioed it was headed for Beirut. ALufthansa spokesman said there were no passengers abOard the hijacked plane. The hostages included the plane crew and several airport employes. The sequence that led to the hijacking began when security guards caught several Arabs trying to take guns concealed in their luggage aboard a departing plane. The Arabs hegan shootmg wildly inside .the departure lounge and grabbed several hostages. Airport officials said at least six of the hostages were members of the public security force at the airport. One of the dead was shot in the back as he was walking down the stairs from the Lufthansa plane which the guerrillas comandeered, airport officials said. One wounded passenger lay in his O\\'n blood only a few feet away. Airport and police officials said a grenade or explosive device went off aboard the Pan Am 707, which was preparing for takeoff lor Beirut. Flames billowed from the plane. All of the guerrillas then converged on the Lufthansa plane which was preparing for a delayed takeoff on a Rome-Munich flight. Police cordoned off the airport and interrupted all commWiications . Ambulances ran relay services, taking wounded to hospitals ' in Rome, l8 miles away. ~- Crisis phony? PHILADELPHIA !UPI)Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said Sunday the energy crlsls was "the most phony crisis ever Inflicted upon a modern society." Speaking before Tax Equipty for Amerlca (TEA), an organization seeking tax reforms, Nader called for a cutback . in fuel for the nation's businesses and industries and said he opposes ga s ratloning and Increased fuel prices as methods of saving energy. " How can there be a crisis when the society wastes 40 pet. of lis energy?" Nader said. " It's like someone who SAFETY LAWS : JOHN LEHEW (on top, naturally), wrestling in the 185 lb. bracket, pinned this opponent, Pat Combs of Chesapeake. It earned Lehew a third place finish in the tourney. Earlier, in his third match, Lehew set a new school record, pinning Buffalo's (W. Va.) Curtis Sullivan in the amazing time of ten and three-quarter seconds . • at e DETROIT - DESPITE A FEDERAL court injunction forbidding a strike, truck drivers, ware housemen and dock workers went'on strike today, and set up picket lines that stopped delivery of food supplies to 400 supermarkets that serve 4. 75 million consumers. The walkout came three hours after U. s. District Court Judge Thomas P. Thornton issued the Sunday injunction - whlch he said could cause "possible irreparable harm" to betroit area residents. A meeting was scheduled today with federal mediators and the two sides indicated they will attempt to resolve the conflict that is affecting 80 per cent of the supermarkets in the Detroit area. About 150of the 2,000 members of Teamster Local 337 were at the 94-acre Allied Supermarket complex, a large warehouse in suburban Livonia. Other pickets were reported at Kroger, Chatham, Great Scott and Wrigley warehouses. Store managers said they had been stockpiling for the past several days in anticipation of the strike, but indiCated they believe their extra stock would not last long. MEET OHIO & W.VA. MIKE HALEY, left (the big guy) decisioned Scott Lynd of Portsmouth 5-2 in this heavyweight consolation match earning Haley third pla ce in the holiday tourney. Pictures by D€nny Fobes. • By United Press·Internatlonal BOSTON - PRESIDENT NIXON was !Jlrred and feathered in effigy Sunday as 20,000 persons watched the re-enactment of the Boston Tea Party 200 years ai'ter the historic event. Demonstratllrs threw oil barrels into Boston harbor from the deck of a reproduction of an 18th century sailing vessel in what they termed the "Boston Oil Party." The re-enactment of the tea party was the opening event of the nation's celebration of the 200th anniversary of the American Revolution. The crowd gathered in snow that tw-ned to cold rain as a large papier-mache effigy of the President was rowed about in a small boat. A voice from a loudspeak asked : "How many people think he should be taken to the boat and hung?" There was an enormous cheer. "Is anybody opposed ?" the loudspeaker asked. There was silence. TEMP ... • P.O MEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 WILL HELP KEEP YOU WARMER THAN AFUR COAT. BEAR OF COURSE • her home. ment. :· ,26th St. • Area Deaths I 1 F:ternal vigilance is the only way to cut down on accidents. The 1972 report of accidents to farm families received recently showed 135 farm families in the study from Meigs County: Of these, 20 different families had an accident: one out of six farm families had an accident: 100 pet. required the care of a doctor, and 17 pet. required hospitalization : 63 pet. occurred in the afternoon and evening, and 66 pet. occurred to males and 33 pet. to females. Involved in these accidents were general things, 15; auto, truck, scooter 3: tractor and wagon I. What they were doing at the time of the accident showed leisure and 1·ecreation 30 IJCL: on job (nonfarm ) 8 pet.: housework 8_pcl,: farm work 46 pet.: and nonfann work 6 pet. ' Meigs County farm and nonfarm families accident rate co mpal"es [avorably to the state averilge. In the Meigs County study, 125 rural non-farm families were involved. Thirteen families had an accident. One out of nine rural nonfarrrl families had an accident; 100 pet. required care of a doctor and 4il pet. required hospitali•ation: 4il pet. occurred in the afternoon and evening: 84 pet. occurred to males and 16 pet. to females. Things involved were general things 7: auto, truck, scooter I, livestock I, and handtools I. What they were doing at the time of the accident showed leisure and recreation 46 pet.; on job l nonfarm) 39 pet. : and nonfarm work 15 pet. The same study, conducted in 12 different counties in the state in 1972, showed 17,029 farm people and 93,258 rural nonfarm people were involved in accidents. One out of six farm families in Ohio had an accident. One out of eight rural nonfarm families in Ohio had an accident. Sixty-three pet. of the reported accidents to farm people and 66 pet. to rural nonfarm people occurred to men anfl boys: 44 pet. occurred on the job, 10 pet. off the job, and 43 pet·. came during recreation and leisure activities. · Nineteen percent of the reported accidents to rural nonfarm people occurred on the job, 17 pet. off the job, and 45 pet. during recreation and leisure activities : 26 pet. of the injuries to !ann people and 29 pet. of the injuries to rural nonfarm people resulted from a fall . Let's see if we can't make the Christmas season and the new year an accident~free time in our homes, on our farms, at work, or at play . One little mistake can be the difference between a joyous holiday season and one filled with pain and sorrow . Walton great in UCLA win r--------------- ----------1 consumes an entire turkey for Thanksgiving, ·asks for another, is told there is no rnore, and then says there is a food shortage." Kieslings ask $30,200 Charles R. and Rachel Kiesling, Gallipolis, have filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court seeking a judgment of $30,200 against Mrs. OOLUMBUS -AN OFFICIAL of the Central Ohio Gasoline Hope Moore, Pomeroy. Dealers Associatlon (COGDA) said today ·the closing of service The K.ieslings charge that on stations on Sunday is not saving any gasoline. "People are filling · Dec. 12, 1972, at Meigs High up on Saturday, and some stations are selling more gas that one School during a basketball day than during the rest of the week," said Oren Dewey, game, Rachel Kiesling was executive director of COGDA. struck in the face and head by Dewey said service stations are losing money that might be Mrs . Moore, causing per· earned inside the station on -Saturday night and Sunday, after manent head injuries and already being pUshed to the hilt because of the gasoline price severe headaches. free•e and allocation. Unless conditions change soon, 20 to 25 per Mrs . Kiesling is asking $5,000 cent of the dealers who belong to COGDA will be forced out of in compensatory damages and business, Dewey Sllid. $10,000 punitive damages . ' Charles R. Kiesling is asking SAIGON: - NOltTil VIETNAMESE troops turned from the for $15,200 in damages. embattlad Mekong Delta and Central Highlands to overrun a . .Sherry L. Williams, Rt. · 1, goverrunent field camp in the rolling hills near Hue, military Reedsville, has filed for a sources reported today. The sources said at!Jlcking Communists divorce from Mickie V. killed the cominander and two of his men in seizing a govern- Williams, Saginaw, Mich., on ment position 30 miles southwest of the former imperial capital, the groWJds of gross neglect of 400 miles north of Saigon. duty and extreme cruelty . They said 11 goverrunent soldiers were wounded and 26 missing in Saturday's battle, the latest clash in three months of THREE RUNS MADE stepped-up fighting in South Vietnam. Most of the previous The Pomeroy ER squad fighting was for control of the Mekong Delta's current rice crop made three runs over the and the Central Highlands' strategic supply routes. weekend. They were SatJMay JERUSALEM - SECRETARY OF SfATE Henry A. at 4:44p.m. to Minersville for Kissinger went into his last round of meetings with Israeli Otto 1-lartenbach, who had leaders today, winding up a seven-nation Middle East tour suffered a stroke. He was taken designed to clear the way for a coming peace conference. to Hol•er Medical Center: Kissinger met with Prime Minister Golda Meir at mid-morning Sunday at 2:56a. m : to city hall today after reporting "very constructive" !Jllks with Israeli for Atha Rathburn who was taken to Veterans' Memorial leaders during the first day of his visit. Hospital, and at II ;41 Sunday The secretary of state was scheduled to fly to Lisbon, Por·· to transport Otis Knight to tugal, during 1M afternoon following today's talks with Israeli Pleasant Valley Hospital with leaders and a visit to a memorial to Jewish victims of Nazi a possible heart attack. J ( continued on page 10) • Youth hit by auto Sheriff Robert C. fjartenbach's department investigated four auto accidents over the weekend, one in which a deer was killed and another a hit-skip accident involving a bicyclist. At 7:30 p.m. in Chester , Ronny L. Staats, 16, Rt. I Minersville was headed east on CR 34 when a doe ran into the side of his car. The deer was killed, but Staats suffered no apparent injW"ies. At 7:45p.m. Saturday on SR 124 in Rutland, Bill Stewart, 16, Rutland, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private • car after he was knocked off his bicycle by an auto driving in the same direction which did not stop. According to the sheriff's Dept. Stewart was riding on the wrong side of the road, headed west,. when the auto described as a blue Buick struck him, throwing him up and over the car. Stewart was taken to Veterans Memorial but he was not admitted. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, in Scipio Twp, on SR 143, James H. Barnhart, 53, Thurston, was headed south when he lost control, going into a ditch on the right side of the road. Barnhart suffered no apparent injuries but he was cited for driving while under the infl.uence of alcohol. In Salisbury Twp. on Sunday, Thomas 0 . McKay, Jr., 25, Colwnbus, was driving around, a curve in CR 75 when his accelerator stuck. McKay applied brakes but went into a skid off the right side of the road where he hit a parked.car owned by Dana A. Covert, Pomeroy . Both autos had moderate damage. There were no injuries. Agricultural leaders to discuss programs !1-gricultural leaders in the Gallia-Meigs area have been invited to attend a meeting at the Gallia CoWJty Soil and Water Conservation office, 95 Sycamore St., at I p. Wednesday to discuss the prop<Jsed agricultural pollution abatement program. m. Thi s announcement was made today by Robert L. Goettemoeller, Ohio's Pollution Abatement Coordinator, and Stanley Bahmer, Gallia 'County Soil Conservationist. The following information was sent to area agricultural leaders in ·. connection , with Wednesday's meeting: , Senate Bill 305, enacted in January, 1972, authorized the Division of Soil and Water Districts with the assistance of an agricultural pollution which will .be printed in !he technical advisory board to 1974-75 Agronomy Guide of the develop and recommend Ohio Cooperative Extension methods and management Service is also attached. Many practices for meeting air and people includin g farmers, water quality standards SWCD supervisors and perrelating to agricultural · sonnel, research scientists pollutants. The Advisory Board from various colleges and ' and a three man staff in the universities, and .r epresenDivision of Soil and Water tatives of the agricult\il'ally Districts has worked nearly related agencies have been two years gathering involved in the development of backgroWJd information and the proposed program. The developing the proposed attached material is for your ag ri c ultural p olluti on convenience in familiarizing abatement program . for the yourself with the proposed .program before the special state of Ohio. ' Attached is a copy of the meeting scheduled with the propos~d program along with ' agricultural leaders of your summaries of the reports community; The purpose of the meeting is concerning various potential to have an open discussion of pollutants from agricultural areas. A copy of the animal the proposed program with waste spreading guidelines local leaders. We want to lmow what you think of the program . Is it practical and reasonable ? Is it fair? T~e Advisory Board fully anticipates revlsing the proposed program if they Veterans in line for big windfall More than -179,000 Ohio veterans of World Wars I and II will share in a record windfall of $13,636,000 in Government Life Insurance dividends during 1974, providing certain policies are still in force. The dividend ls payable to veterans who have continued to keep in force insurance • policies identified by the prefix letters "K" (USGLI - World War I) and "V" ( NSLI-World War II) on policy numbers. ~ I Witnesses said the sound of gunfire broke out shortly before I p.m. (7 a.m. EST) and people ran from the building shouting, ''It's a bomb! It's a bomb! " A KLM Royal Dutch Airlines employe said he was standing at a nearby arrival gate when he saw security agents in the act of discovering weapons in the luggage of a group of Arab passengers. The Arabs grabbed the weapons and started shooting wildly inside the d~parture area, the witness said. Passengers, some screaming and weeping, dived for cover, he said. The Arabs shot plate glaS$ doors to pieces and fled down a departure ramp With at least six hostages. The attack came on the opening day of a trial of five Arabs arrested last Sept. 5- the first anniversary of the Munich Olympic Massacre- in possession of two missile launchers. Police accused the five of plotting to shoot down an Israeli EL AI jet as it approached the Rome airport. receive suggestions for im· provement from the local leaders throughout the state. Dividends will be paid on the anniversary dates of the policy as was done last year, Merritt said, .. thus there is no need for TWO ASSISTED ·these · eligible veterans to RACINE - The Racine E-R contac t VA regarding squad made two runs Sunday, The NSLI · taking .. both persons to payment." dividend amount to Ohio's Veterans Memorial HospitaL l74,665 insured veterans will be They were at 12:05 p.m·. for Icy $12,804,000, or an average of $73 Tucker, Rt. 1, Racine, suf· each. The state's 5,006 insured fering a possible coronary, and World War I veterans will at 4:25 p.m. for Maggie share in $832,000, or an average Gilmore, 67, Racin~ . a medical of $166 each. patient. COLUMBUS (UPD - Truck traffic during jJeak traveling hours was reported very light on major Ohio truck routes early this morning, lending support to claims by independent haulers the nationwide shutdown would continue . " We're getting organized, now, " said Carl Bray from Middletown , headquarters for drivers stra nded or based ·in Ohio. "There are literally thousands of rigs in Ohio and millions in the country who are not rolling." Bray said a nationwide information system has been devised and offices staffed to keep drivers up to date about progress on demands for lower fuel prices and higher speed limits. He said independent haulers, who represent half of the United States trucking industry, voted "nearly 100 per cent" to continue the work stoppage un· til "we get some action from Washington." No violence was reported in · Ohio late Sunday or early this morning, but there were conflicting reports about whether drivers of moving rigs were harassed into pulling into several truck stops. No, Violence --was - re .. ported in Ohio late Sunday or early this morning, but there were conflicting reports about whether drivers of moving rigs were harassed into pulling into several truck stops. In Mahoning, Trumbull and Columbiana counties near ·the OhioPennsylvania border, the highway patrol said trucks stopping for gas had to be escorted from the fuel pumps and back onto the highways. Portage County authorities reported one truck firm, Levens C..rp., near Mogadore had eight tractors and 10 trailers sabotaged Sunday night. Company officials said air brake Jines and hoses were cut and at least 100 tires deflated. In Stark County, northeastern Ohio, the highway patrol said drivers were voluntarily complying with Eight prizes drawn Saturday Eight prlzes were awarded by Pomeroy Merchants Saturday afternoon as a part of their annual Christmas season promotion. Winning prizes were Edward White, Pomeroy, toaster; Jackie Reed , Middleport Route I, corn popper: Mrs. Arthur Fick, Pomeroy, coffeemaker; Dolores Donohue, Pomeroy Route 4, Crock pot; J. E. Middleswart , Portland, blender; Linda Ferrell, Hartford, hair . dryer: Rebecca Broderick, Pomeroy Route 2, .electric skillet: Sharon Snowden, Middleport, facial set. All gifts can be picked up in the Chamber of Commerce office at the courthouse in Pomeroy. No purchase is required for participation m the program. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuee'\ay. A chance of snow flurries northeast tonight. Lows tonight five to q above. Highs Tuesday in the 20S and low 30s. ..., ' . I ' I requests made over citizen band radios to pull into a truck stop on the south edge of Cantdn by Interstate 77. "Don 'I let them (drivers) give you any hogwash about them being threatened' into pulling over," the patrol said. "They wheel right in. They do it voluntarily - independent haulers and commercial rigs." However, the patrol was offering to escort any trucks through the area, and did lead a 2~ruck caravan past the truck stop. Near Cambridge, in east central Ohio, authorities said about 40 trucks, mostly commercial, had pulled into the Southern Inn iruck stop and were not allowed to leave. There was no reported resistance. In southwestern Ohio by Dayton, Bill Carl, an in· dependent hauler from Xenia, Ohio, denied reports driver• were being threatened into pulling into !be Decima Truck Stop, where late last week more than 500 rigs had been corralled. "We'd druther they didn't leave. But if they want to, they can," he Said. HQnce we tell them it's for their own gOod ... and about the fuel prices in Ohio ... they are all for it." Carl claims fuel prices · in Ohio change from "morning to night" and that he has paid from 35.9 cents per gallon of fuel "plum up to 79 cents a gallon ." , ·Seedlings available Forest tree seedlings are available to all 4-H club members in Meigs co'lllty free of charge. They may grder 200 or 400 of one of either white pine, red pine, Norway spruce, or black locust. Recipients of trees must agree to plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and be harvested as timber, not use the trees for shade, ornamental or windbreak purposes, to protect the trees from fire .and livestock, and to permit representatives of the Divlsion of Foresta and Preserves to inspect the tree planting if they wlsh. · All tree orders must be in the County Extenslon Office by Thurs.day, Dec. 20. Any member wishing to receive the trees should call 992-3895 , before Thursday. Orders received after Dec. 20th cannot be accepted. The seedlings will arrive in the spring of 19741o be planted. ,'I I I �3 - The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 17, 1973 <-The Dall) Senlmt'• ~llddlt>port Ponlt'rO\ , 0, 0<><- 17, 1973 ' Decision on rationing soon \I' ASHINGTO~ • 1UP! I - Th<' tratiOn to make such prepara- admm1strat1 on IS mo\ mg closer to a dec1s1on "h('ther or tions a \ear ago Ja ckson was mten 1ev. ed on ABC s ·tssues and Answers" . S•mon. on CBS Fa ce lhe Nat1 on ' Ja ckson 1s the leader of not to 1mpose gasoll nf' rahonmg on t11e nation s 123 nulhon hcensed dn\ ers President Ntx on·s energy chtef, Wtlham E S1mon, sa1d Sunda' he expects to make up hts nund this Y.eek whether to recommend rat10mng, and he broad emergency powers he has requested to deal w1lh the amendment "has no place m problem, Henry M Jackson, D-Wash pubhcly urged S1mon energy cns1s The House \'erston con tams a stnng of amendments, the net this bill" and should go The Wash~ngton Democrat sa1d he believes gasoline rat10nmg 1s the "farrest" way to cope wath the energy craslS, but he d1d not rule out a combmat1on of rataomng and a tax to reduce gasolme consumption He cnllc1zed the admmtstratwn's approach, wh1ch he sa1d amounts to " pushmg the prtce of gasoline up and up and up so that people won't oo able to buy 11" standby ratwmng program" now so that 1t could be qu1ckly Senate conferees \\hO begm m('(!Ung today wath conferees from the House to resolve differences between b1lls passed b) the House and Senate to g1ve Pres1dent N1xon unplemented if 1t 1s needed effect of which S1mon says the admtmstrauon :. Just could not tolerate " One House amend- "The tickets should be prrnted, the procedures set up so that when a subsequen t ment would g1ve Congress veto power over any adnumstration program for gaso1me review takes place m January ratwmng Another demes fuel or February he able to unplement 1t without for sc hool buses used to achieve ractal mlegratJOn. delay," Ja ckson sa1d, addmg that he had urged the adm1ms- Jackson urged Sunday that the compromise versiOn em- ( S~mon ) w1ll be Graham: America in trouble WASHINGTO N (UP! ) Evangelist Billy Graham preached at the Wh1te House worship servtce Sunday, saymg Amenca ts m ''deep spiritual trouble" and every cttlzen must "rep e nt or pensh" Listmg a senes of dramatic events m 1973 mcludmg the " fury of Watergate," Graham told a congregation mcludmg the President, V1ce President '•-- -• •• determme to do somethmg about 11 But our greatest need IS a c hange m heart " Graham, one of the President's closest friends, Interrupted a crusade m Europe to speak at the spec1al Wh1le House pre-ChriStmas servlCe at Ntxon's request It was his ftrst appearance at a Whtte House worship servtce smce last January after Ntxon's second mauguratton and before the Watergate scandal Gerald R Ford, their "1ves and members of Congress " I beheve Amertca stands on the threshold of diVIne Judgement today Morally, soc1ally, economically, pohllcal!y and sp1ntually we are m deep sp1ntual trouble We must reached crtsts proportions Graham called on " everybo~ dy" to repent " The heart of the message IS repent or pertsh ," he added " It ts as simple as that.'' reorder our prwnt1es We all admtt that we need some S\\ eepmg social reforms-and m true repentance we must been ''a very convulsive year" m Amencan h1Story "Millions of Americans are confused, dtscouraged, cy nical, Graham sa1d that 1973 has fr•ghtened and d>sllluswned, " he satd In addition to Watergate, he menlwned the death of former Presidents Harry S Truman and Lyndon B Johnson, NIXon's second mauguratwn, the end of Amencan mvolvement m VIetnam and the Middle East war "Aimost everyone l talk to seems to sense that a hurricane Is about to break on the world of cataclysrruc proportions," h d dd th 1 th 1 e sa> • a •Chng tmaa e retha message o1 rlS s 1s e promtse of a second commg of the Messtah TheArmychorussangatthe servlce as a stand-m for the 14• member Yale Chotr which bowed out after som~ of the students refused to give assurances they would not do anythmg to embarrass the President "' · • . •, GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Huffy Ame-rican Tour Bike 26" s9ps $11995 Huffy Catalina-10 Speed ' • American Hardware • • Boys or Girls says one Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!)- Edward C NIXon>_the President's younger brother, says the Watergate scandal IS "a tempest m a teapot " He also eJqJressed the v1ew tempest Black And Decker Circular Saw are a lot of things that should not have been don~ m every admrn•stratwn m th1s country Th1s admm>stration IS no ext " cep ton ACUpUfiCt Ure advanced aS Wallace ru."d MONTGOMERY, Ala (UP!) - A Chmese acupuncture specialist says Gov George Wallace can regam use of his legs and "walk by h~lf to the Wh1te House m 1976" With contmued acupW!cture treatments But Dr. Ling Sun Chu of New York City told UP! Saturday that Wallace must oolleve that acupuncture IS helpmg hun and let him admimster the anc1ent needle treatments weekly if he wants to walk agam H he wtll contmue acupW1c- 1 ture and practice, I heheve he can campa1gn on crutches by May," Chu sat d. 11 And I thmk Western mternal medlctne, playmg a plano. He must practice, practice, practice." $2999 Drill ----.01 Save s12.98 1 Variable Speed Jig Saw 1~ • fureka Canister Sweeper • Reg. s34.95 Sale s29.99 Good Assortment Of Christmas Trees And Ornaments OPEN EVENINGS MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992·2848 • POMEROY J relevant documents to federal court. He appeared on a rad>otelevtswn program with Sen Richard S Schwe1cker R-Pa ' 1 ' 1or broa dcast on p ennsy vanla stations - WhiteHouse Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren termed "false" any suggestion the Prestdent m>ght use the planned g>ft of h>s San Clemente, Calif, home to the government to obtam a short term tax deductiOn "The Jdea that the President would utilize the gift of the home to the Amencan people for a short term tax benefit completely m1sses the spmt of the gift," Warren sa1d. The Pres1dent has sa1d the home w1ll oo donated after he and Mrs. NIXon are dead The New York Tunes sa1d the gift could result m a deductwn between $390,000 and $870,000 spread over SIX years Wallace has sk>pped hiS treatments the last month. "He tells me be 1s too busy," Chu sa>d. RUPP RECOVERING ORLANDO, Fla (UP!) Adolph Rupp, the legendary former basketball coach at Kentucky, was listed rn satisfactory cond1hon and tmprovmg Sunday after undergorng surgery for a perforated ulcer last week. Joe Flynn of the National JuniOr Pro basketball program, w1th whom Rupp was to appear here this weekend, srud Rupp "IS steadily llllprovmg and 1s m satisfactory cond>llon after surgery The doctor Is very pleased." He sa>d Rupp, a board member of the Amencan Basketball Association Kentucky Colonels, was m "excel- mas" from the program book, "Uve a New Life," at the recent meeting of the Umted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Umted Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs Russ Watson Purpose of the program was to asstsl the church fam1ly and the fam>lies m the church m a Chnstian celebrallon of the Advent. A number of articles taken from the Chrtstmas edltion of 11Gwdeposts" were read by members of the group along w1th a descnption of a Greek Orthodox fam1!y celebratwn durmg the Christmas season An advent wreath ceremony concluded the program. The wreath consiSted of four whtte candles and one red one placed on a round table In the center of the room Those identi!ylng each candle were Mrs. Richard Jarv>S, the candle of wailmg; Mrs. Harry Wyatt, the Bethlehem candle; Mrs. Denver Holter, the Shepherd's Candle; Mrs. Edtson Hollon, the W>se Men's Candle, and the center red candle, and Mrs. Ullian Henderson, the Candle of Jesus The group jomed hands around the Advent wreath and sang "Sllent Night" followed wtth prayer by the Rev Richard Jarvis. Thank you letters were read lent spirits" and was able to leave his ood for short penods Sunday PROTESTERS CHARGED ELIZABETH, N. J (UP!)Th1rty one members of the "New Jersey Corruruttee to Throw the Bum Out," who clashed w1th pollee Saturday an anti-Nixon durtng demonstration, were charged with ooing diSorderly DINNER SET The Rock Spnngs Better Health Club wtll bave a Chnstmas poUuck dinner Tuesday at ll a m at the Rock Springs Uruted Method•st Church ~ MONDAY CHRISTMAS program at Portland Elementary School 7 30 p.m featuring skits, vocal nwnbers and a var1ety of entertamment Mrs Sh1rley accompantst Program Wider direction of the faculty . Public 1s mv>ted to attend MEIGS County TuberculosiS and Health Assoc>allon board meeting, 12 noon at Me>gs Inn to plan budget and special meeting on July 10 OH KAN Com Club Christmas party and meeting m soc1al rooms of Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electric Co Trading sess10n and soctal penod begmnmg at 7 p m preceding meeting when outof -town com dealers w1ll be present to buy, sale and trade material Seventy-live lot com auction followmg meeting All mterested com collectors mvited. MIDDLEPORT BPW, dmner at 6 30 at Crow's Steak House w>th party followmg at the home of Mrs Grace Pratt TUESDAY CHESTER Garden Club, 7 p.m at the Me1gs Inn, dmner party A program of Appalachia carol s presented by Mrs Jennifer Sheets h1ghhghled the annual Christmas party of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs Harold Lohse m Pomeroy Wednesday mght Usmg her dulc1mer, Mrs Sheets played and sang a number of carols mcludmg "'The Cherry Tree Carol''. " The Numbers Song", " Bnghtest and Best ", "Wondrous Love '', "The Ten Durmg the busmess meetmg, Mrs Edgar Reynolds reported on the club's pos1t1on on the hohday hghtmg contest rn the VIllage notmg that while 1! Will not oo held this year, 11 perhaps w1ll oo resumed m later years A contr>butwn w1ll be sent to Middleport G1rl Scout Troop 39 toward the money spent m plantmgs at Middleport VIllage hall Packages for a g1ft exchange \\ ere JUdged w1lh f1rst gomg to Mrs Manon Taylor, second to Mrs Walter Crooks MISS Bermce Durst won the door pme Mrs Herman Lohse and M1ss Marla GUilkey were Commandments", "Ballad of Barbry Allen ", " Walking Ttme" " Judah's Land" and " I Wonder' as I Wander " She related the story of the Chnstmas customs of the mountam people as told by Jean R1tch1e, and gave a resume of the customs kept ahve by the Pme Mountam School and Berea College m Kentucky For her program , guests Plans were made for a Mrs Sheets used a dulcuner dinner party to be held at the made by Wilham Grueser, Me1gs Inn m January when Rock Sprrngs Mrs Gene Crooks will show Mrs C E Blakeslee had shdes of Japan Refr eshments consisted of Appala chian apple-dapple cake w1lh sterling sauce Cop1es of the recipe were given The- Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE to the members Mrs Lohse was ass1sted by Mrs Edward Burkett and Mrs Grace Pratt Mrs Wesley Fry was a contnbutmg hostess ~ INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Enc Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs Ernest Wh1tehead, annual Christmas party. Mrs. Denver Weber, co-hostess. MEIGS CoWity Riding Club 7 30 p m at home of Greg Roush, Syracuse. Electwn of officers XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1 30 p m home of Jenmfer An· derson, Pomeroy G1ft exchange MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, spec>al meeting, 7 30 p m Tuesday mght at the Temple The fellow craft degree to be conferred. WEDNESDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, Chr>stmas drnner at Me1gs Inn, Wednesday, 6 15 p m. From there to home of Mrs Wilson Carpenter for a party and gift exchange WILDWOOD Garden Club home of Mrs Don Grueser w1th potluck ChriStmas dmner at 6 30 p m One dollar gift exchange Glory of Chnstmas" by Felix T1llermans For roll call, members gave Chnstmas symbols and their meanmg Cltr Ed1tor Publllhed da lly except Saturday by The Oh io Velley Publ llhln g Company 111 KOCH & ROCKWELL WIN SNOWMASS, Colo (UP!) U S ski team racers Bill Koch and Martha Rockwell made 11 a Court St Pomt-roy Oh io 4.5769 BusiMs OfHce Phone 992 2156 Ed itor ial Phone P92 2157 Second clan pos"ge peh:l at Pomeroy , Ol'! lo Nat ion al advert ising reprenntatlve perfec t weekend of cross- Bott ! ntlt l Gall•9her Inc 12 East ~2nd St New York N~w York country ski racmg Sunday by Dellv~rtd br c:arrltr wht-r• avallablt SS c:ltnls per week By Motor Rovte wf1.er• c:•rrl•r Sltrv l ce not •v•lltbl e One month, $2 By ma l l In OhiO and W V• One Ye•r $16 51• months 1 50 Three months SS 50 Elsewhere 111 year six competitiOn of the Samsomte Subscription WJOmng the fmal western rlltts Nordtc sertes at Snowmass mMiths St SO three monlhl Subscription pr ice In $6 eludes Sentinel Sunday Times THURSDAY A play will he presented Thursday, Dec 20, at 7 30 p m at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt 143, Pomeroy Smgmg and recitations wlll be presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults Everyone IS welcome Odell Manley IS pastor Koch, of Guilford, VI , who also won Saturday's race, led an 1denucal U S ski team sweep of the top three places m the annual Aspen Silver Boom Race With a tune of 28 9 Larry Martm of Durango, Colo , was second at 28 '1:1 , followed by John Morton of Anchorage, Alaska, at 28 42 M1ss Rockwell, of Putney, Vt , led women racers at 32 55 Jana Hlavaty of Chicago was second from the Worthington Children's Home for a Christmas contrlbutwn and also from the distriCt treasurer for mcreasmg the yearly pledge Date books for the corrung year were dtstributed. Thirty-nme s1ck and shut-m ' calLs were reported by members durmg the past month Devo lions by Mrs Henderson opened the meeting. She gave the ongii\ of Clmstmas carols written by Phillip Brooks wtlh members smgrng the carols Members enjoyed a gift exchange Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Uswtn Nease and Mrs Fred Nease, Mrs etght- Just Arrived! Fur Ltned HIKING BOOTS For Men & Women Open 9 to 9 Vernon Nease, Mrs Rev Mr Jarvis co~hostesses, the kilometer course m 33 17 and teammate 1'w1la Hmkle of Frisco, Colo , fm1shed third m 33 49 Denver Holter, and two guests, Mrs V1rgm1a Davis and the served refreshments to Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs Edison Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Olan ove r heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 Rosenbaum dectston e d opponenets, was rlU11ored as the odds-on favonte to wm the Most Valuable Wrestler honors gmng mto h1s champ10nsh1p match; but was upset VIa a pm by Milton 's Jerry D11lon Hysell captured second place The other second place fmtsher for "Bentley's Bar· bar1ans" as the Metgs matmen are referred to, was 175lb B1ll Slack Slack, gomg agamst Man 's Mike Huffman m the champ10nsh1p match of that we1ght dtvlston, was behmd 7-3 wtth seconds remammg when he f1red after Huffman and . came close to victory as the horn sounded endmg the match Captams AI McLaughlin and Joe Rosenbawn headed the hst that fm1shed third out of the 8man fteld, Jomed by 126 lb Kenny Moore, 185 lb John U.hew and heavyweight M>ke Haley McLaughbn, who got pms m hts three victories, defeated N1ck Taylor of Milton 1n the consolatiOn fmals for h1s third place birth Earher m the afternoon, McLaughlin had lost a tough 5-2 battle to the eventual 145 lb champ Randy Jude of Man Jude also went on Chesapeake's Dale Holstem Moore, wresthng m the 126 lb d1v1s10n, dec1s1oned Portsmouth's Tom Sharp 3-2 m the consolatwn finals After falhng hehmd 2-llate m the th1rd and !mal penod, Moore pulled off a last second reversal for hts th1rd place tr1wnph Hts lone loss of the day also came m the second round when he was dec1s10ned by Cheapeake's Dan Holstem Lehew, who pinned Haley's only loss was m the second round losmg a decision to Man's Charles Moore Fourth place winners for the Marauders were 132 lb J1m McClure and 155 lb Steve Bnckles McClure was dectstoned m h1s opemng match by Portsmouth's Mitch S1elmg He came ba£k to make 1t to the consolatwn fmals before hemg pmned by Buffalo 's Claud Hensley m the !male Bnckles , who was pmned m hts opener by Fairland's Rodney Deebms, also came back to make It mto the con- solation flnats, but had to forfeit th1rd place to Milton's T1m Easter because of a nb InJury Other Marauders who wrestled but didn't make 1t to the fmals \\ere 105 lb R1cky George, 112lb Gary O'Dell and 167 lb Marty Dugan George and O'pell both lost their ftrs t two matches, whtle dectsJon m four starts John Shoemakers paced the Winners w1th 22 pomts Kelly Shy led the Senators With 16 markers West led 16-10 after one per1od, and 30-25 at the halftime Th~- IntermiSSIOn Take it from me, Pomeroy, 0. LD hts opener He was Champ1ons m the vanous we1ght class1flcat1ons were 98 - Ronnie Finley , M1lton 105 - Chap Fay, Barbours ville I12 - Bob Whitt. Milton 119 126 - Don Dorey, Milton Randy Brown Man 132 - Steve long, Fairland 138 - Jerry Dillon , M1tton 145 - Randy Jude, Man 155 James Walters. Barboursville 167 - Harry Cyrus, Buffalo 175 - M1ke Huffman, Man 185 - Robert Hol ley, M1lton Hvy - Carl McCoy, Bar boursvllle HOW THE MARAUDERS FARED 98 - forfe1t 105 - George, p1nned by Hensley (Buffalo) George, decis1oned by Malone (Ports mouth) 112 McCoy O'Dell. pmned by (Man) O' Dell , decis1oned by Musgrave ( Fa1rland) 119 - Rosenbaum , pmned Spurlock ( Fa1rland ) Rosen baum , dec1S10ned bv HoldPin (Chesapeake) Rosenbaum , pinned Compliment {Ports mouth) Rosenbaum, dec1s1oned Foster ( Bar boursv llle) 126 Moore, decis1oned H1ckman Moore, decls1oned by Holstein (Chesapeake) Moore, pinned G1bson ( Fa~rland) Moore, dec1s1oned Sharp (Portsmouth) 132 - McClure, dec1sioned by S1el1ng {Portsmouth) McCl ure wo-n by forfe1t McClure, p1nned Chapman (Milton) McClure, pmned by Hensley (Buffalo) 138 - Hysell , p1nned Toulous ( Buffalo) Hysell, pinned Caldwell (Fairland) Hysell, pinned by D1t10n (Milton) 145 - Mclaughlin. pinned Eldridge !Portsmouth) Mclaughhn , deCISIOned by Jude {Man) Mclaughlin, pmned F1nley (Chesapeake) Mclaughlin, p1nned Taylor (Milton) 155 - Bnckles, pmned by Deekms fFa1rlandl Brlckles. pinned Craft (Portsmouth) Br•ckles dec 1s loned Nash (Buffalo) Brlckles, lost by forfe1f (1n1ury) 167 - Dugan. decisloned by McCoy (Man) Dugan,_pmned Dugan, F1nley (Mdton) dec1sioned by Hanna (Bar boursvllle) 175 - Slack won by forfe1f Slack, pinned Brumf1eld (Fairland) Slack decis loned by Huffman (Man) 185- Lehew, won by forfeit Lehew , p1nned by Holley Senators s!lll held an upper hand, 44-42, going mto the !mal stanza. Waverly fmally caught the Senators m the fmal penod and picked up a five pomt lead West, however. regamed the lead w1lh two mmutes remammg Waverly then shot out m front by f1ve agarn before the Senators closed the gap to one JUst before the !mal horn The Tigers are now 1dle until Dec 28, when they host the Portsmouth TroJans, only team to beat the Hawheemen at home durrng the past 10 years In other area non~onference 992-7428 Console Stereo In Luxurious Armoire Cabinet PAUL HARVEY 2V2 7'12 ~~~!? 273 16 11 LosAngeles Portland Phoemx Seattle 593 18 15 13 19 12 20 12 24 1 545 406 375 333 8'h Sunday s Results K C Omaha 105 Detro.t 104 Boston 115 Los Angeles 110 Milwaukee 121 Portland 98 Phoenix 113 Seattle 109 {only games scheduled) Monday's Games New York at Houston !Only game scheduled) ·---'--_;_ ABA Standings long range, l:IS the seruor added a solo free throw for a total of 31 pomts, season h>gh for Southern basketball th>s year. Sayre not only was stnppmg the nets, but he h>t the backthe Tornado effort that grabbed 46 loose balls Dave The1ss had 10 rebounds Wolfe, obvwusly pleased W>th hiS team's effort smce It came on the heels of a loss to league.teadmg Hannan Trace Fnday mght, sa1d hiS Tornados, •'played well all around and d1d an especially good JOb By Un1ted Press International defens•vely." East w I pet. g b Jommg Sayre m top scormg Kentucky 20 10 667 for Southern, which IS now 3-3 22 12 647 Carolma 21 13 618 1 overall and 3-1 m the SVAC, New York were guard Bob M1ller w1th 16 V1rg1ma 8 20 286 11 N\emph1s 9 25 265 13 pornts, center Norman CurfWest w pd. g b man w1th 9 and JUmor guard M1tch Nease, who Wolfe says Utah 18 14 563 San Antonio 18 16 529 ' has been dorng a "good job," lnd1ana 16 16 500 Denver 14 15 .483 ~~h With 7 The score was close after one San Diego 14 19 424 4112 Sunday's Results per1od, With the Tornados on Kentucky 106 San D1ego 101 top 14-12, before Southern San Anton1o 85 Memph1s 80 opened thmgs up a little w1th 14 second penod pornts wh1le holding Southwestern to JUSt 6 New York 129 Utah 109 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games No Games scheduled WHA Standings College Scores By Untied Press International East w I t. pts gf go 18 11 1 37 114 ., By Un1ted Press International Tournaments 1 <l 12 Jayhawk Class1c 4 32 96 97 Champ1onsh1p Quebec 15 15 ~ ~J Ill 108 Kansas 67 Oregon 49 Toronto Consolation 14 17 3 31 119 114 13 . 13 1 27 91 92 Princeton 63 Wash St 60 ( 2 OT) Ch1cago New Ena Cleveland Jersey 11 18 2 24 76 110 West w I. t pts gl go Utah Class1c Championship Utah 100 Seattle 85 Edmonton 18 11 Consolation 0 36 102 88 Penn St 72 Dartmouth 67 (OTI Houston 15 10 M1nnesota 16 13 4 34 107 89 1 33 112 101 Volunteer Classtc Champ1onshtp Winnipeg 14 15 3 31 110 108 Tennessee 11 Temple 6 Consolaflan Los Angels 13 19 0 26 97 110 Vancouver 11 18 0 22 95 117 Utah Sf 102 DePaul 93 Sunday's Results East Chocago 3 New England 2, aft Army 100 Pitt Johnstown 65 Edmonton 7 Jersey 6, aft Conn 76 Manhattan 72 (of) Minnesota 3 Wmnipeg 2 Can1s1uS 103 Va Common 96 Cleveland 2 Houston 2 (ot) Pace 68 Kings Po1nt 64 Quebec 4 Toronto 3 Drexel 63 Wagner 57 Los Angeles 5 Vancouver 3 York (N Y ) 72 Roger Wms 67 Monday's Games Denison 55 Bethany 49 (No games scheduled) WesH1eld Sf 88 Johnson St 76 (MIItori) Lehew, pinned Long Beach St 60 LIU 46 Sulltvan {Buffalo) Lehew, Sf J ( Pa ) 67 Phil Text 46 pinned Combs {Chesapeake) Kmg 's Coli 65 St Vmcent 64 Hvy - Haley , won by forfeit Dowling 99 51 Thomas Aqu1nas Haley, dec1S1oned by Moore 80 (Man) Haley , dec1sioned Cal•f St (Pa) 54 Alliance 50 Combs {ChesapeaKe) Haley Edinboro 82 51 •ppery Rock 81 dec1sloned Lynd (Portsmouth) Fredonia St 58 Behrend 42 F1nal Team Standmgs Southhampton 91 Wm Paterson School Pol nts 74 Man 97 M1lton 87'h Meigs 76 Barboursv1lle 631!2 Buffalo Southern hit quwkly 1n that frame also, gomg up by as many as 29 markers before Southwestern rall1ed for some respectability. Southwestern was led by Uoyd Wood w1th 16 pomts, followed by Phll U.w1s and Larry Frasher w1th 10 each Southwestern sank only 20 of 69 floor attempts for a cold 29 pet and 8 of 14 free throws The Highlanders had 42 rebounds 5'11 boards for 13 caroms, leadmg 61/2 1 63 John Jay 93 Wmdham 53 Rutgers 70 Stonehtll63 GLOUSTER - "We JUSt went cold The ball JUSt wouldn 't go down" Such was the fate of the Eastern High School hasketballleam, m the words of head coach B1ll Phillips, as the Eagles h>t a s•x rrunut• dry spell In the third quarter on the way to a 54-46 loss here Saturday mght The Eagles, oohind 13-10 at the end of the f1rst quarter, came back m the second to take a 27-25 mterm1sS1on lead before that diSastrous th>rd stanza when the Tomcats outscored Eastern 10-4 to take a four point lead gomg mto the !mal period "That third quarter JUSt killed us," satd Ph1l11ps, c>tmg Glouster's effecttve double· teammg of 6-3 center Steve D1ll as a contr1butmg factor to the VarSIT)I 1:50X SOUT HERN (67}- Curfman 3 3 9, Sayre 15 1 31, TheiSs 1 0 2, Ord 0 0 O, M•ller 8 0 16, Warner 1 0 2. Nease 3 1 7 SOUTHWEST ERN (48 ) - Lewts -4 8 10 , Wh ttf 0 1 1, 3 0 6, Wood 7 2 16. Carter 2 1 5, Frasher 4 2 10 Wt~ lker Scormg by quarters Southern 14 14 20 19--67 Southwestern 12 6 11 19-48 Reserve box SOUTHERN (44) - Shultz I 0 2. Brown 2 3 7, Erwtn 1 0 2. Dunn1ng J 4-10 Johnston 0 2 2, Rob erts 7 0 14, Curfman 3 l 7 SOUTHWESTERN (26 ) - Great 1 1 J, Lew1s 1 3 5, Banks J 4 10, Fortner 1 0 2, Atha 1 0 2, M1ller 2 0 4 ~ center, Tun return match with league- next two games would put the Eagles mto a deadlock for f1rst home Two Vlctones m these place In Saturday's reserve game, the Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe downed Glouster 44-35 to up thetr record to 4-2, un· defeated m SVAC play. The Eastern Junwr Vars1ty, "playmg real good basketball" accordmg to Phillips, was led by Greg Bailey who h1t SIX from the floor and two at the lme for 14 pomts Roback paced the Tomcat offense With 12 pomts Vars1ty EASTERN ( 46) - Dill 3-4-10, Spencer 6-4-16 , Sheets 5-3-13, Baum 1).(>.(1, Atherton 0-1-1, Goebel l<l-2, Milhoan l<l-2, Hollon 1).(>.(1, Orr l<l-2 GLOUSTER (54) - Lent 4-19, King 2<1-4, Seavers 8-2-18, Trace 0-0-0, Patton 6-5-17, Kolbe 2-0-4, Walton 1-0-2, Bokobtlz 1).(>.(1 Scoring by Quartel'!l Glouster 13 12 10 19-M Eastern 10 17 4 15-----49 Reserve EASTERN ( 44) - Blake 2-48, Harr1s 3-2-8, Bailey 6-2-14. Nelson 1).(>.(1, Bowen 0-()..(), Good Canton McKmley 73 Lakewood 3-1-7, E1chinger 3-1-7, Barber 0St Ed 56 ().j), Conde 0-0.0 Steubenville 55 Lincoln 51 GLOUSTER (35)- Sikorski Canton Lehman 53 Sandy ~.Roback 5-2-12, Hunter 0-5Valley 54 5, Koffman 0-1-1, Jago 1<l-2, Massillon 72 Canton CC 53 Shuttleworth 2-0-4, Oakwood 48 Fa1rless 41 Akron South 67 Bay V•llage 61 Echstenkamper 2-1~ High school scores saturday Cots Whets1one 67 Cots East moor 58 Cols Northland 60 Cols Central 64 Cols lin McKinley 64 Cols Wal R1dge 63 Cots East 67 Cots South 63 Cols St Charles 68 Zanes Rosecrans 58 Grandv1ew 53 Bexley 43 Lemon Monroe 49 Cots Ready 46 Pleasant 71 Northmor 60 Pla1n Ctty 67 Fairbanks 66 Alexander 73 Lancaster Fisher 69 Cm A1ken 44 Cin Purcell 56 Cm Roger Bacon 88 C1n McN1chofas 67 Cm Elder 76 Pnnceton 56 Fairfield 58 Lebanon 56 Amelia 55 Bethel Tate 5() Malvern 67 Freeport Lakeland 57 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Saturday Michigan 76 Dayton 54 Mlssoun 71 Oh1o State 68 Defiance 84 Manchester 83 Denison 55 Bethany IW Va 49 Portsmouth 77 Wheelersburg 66 Waverly 60 Portsmouth West 59 Franklin 60 Eaton 59 (ot) Youngstown State 9J Kenyon 82 Wittenberg 77 Akron 68 Clncmnat1 60 Miam 1 55 Ashland 84 Heidelberg 63 61 Cap1tal 59 Urbana 48 Lortam Wilberforce 84 Va ) Mad 61 59 K1ng 58 loram Admiral Painesville R1vers1de 73 Perry Bentley 52 C W Post 44 44 MadiSon 73 Choshocton 55 Glenv•lle 67 Beckley 55 Dover 55 Cambridge 53 Thomas More IKy) feel bauer. Call me. Stephen C Snowden (G ravel Hill) 117 Toledo 78 LSU (New Orleans) 64 Gannon ( Pa ) 54 Steubenville PH '1'12-7155 , _ ';;.:- ...~~ ... STATE FAIRM MUTUAL r:,:::,.,~,:::., ~ ,!!fP. 52 (ot) Fairmont 105 Dav1s & Elkins 53 Ridgewood 77 Claymore 71 ~ 553 Russel St M1ddlepor1, Ohio Oh1o Northern 65 Mount Umon Waynesville 47 Greenev1ew 44 Buckeye West 63 Weirton (W It can make you Au to mobile Insurance Co Home Ofllce Bloom1n gton lllmols St Bonaventure 93 Xav1er 67 Bloomsburg Sf 78 East Stroud H1fltop 64 Fayette 5 51 Fran INY) 93 Loyola (Mfl) H•cksvllle BO North Central 65 72 P1tt 98 Howard 73 Brockport St 69 Plattsburgh 47 Houghton 75 Alfred 74 Hartw1ck 93 Buffalo St, 74 Providence 94 Austm Peay 92 Patnck Henry 71 Fairview 68 Tlnora 81 Ottoville 66 Wauseon 58 Delta 47 Napoleon 70 Wapakoneta 52 Continental 89 Antwerp 73 Cleve Glenville 57 Clev East 55 Cleve John Adams 81 Cleve Collinwood 46 Cleve St lgnat1us 75 Cleve TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN N/GHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ Fordham 73 CCNY 60 St John's 92 American U 61 w. I. t pet. Manst 86 New Haven 84 (OT) M1am1 12 2 0 857 Rutgers Camden 83 St Mary's South 60 Cleve West Tech 69 Cleve lncln Buffalo 950643 69 New England 590357 Yeton Hall 89 San Franc1sco 83 West 62 N Y Jets 4100286 Gannon 54 Steubenville 52 (OT) Cleve John Marshall 65 Cleve Rhodes 44 Baltimore 4 10 0 286 Jersey City 82 Pratt 34 Cleveland 51 87 Buffalo 77 Cleve Max Hayes 71 Cleve Holy Central Name 62 w I. t. pet 51 Bona 93 Xavier (Ohio) 67 Parma Normandy 65 Parma x Clncmnat1 10 4 0 714 Rochester 56 Hobart 51 Brush 48 y P1 ttsburg h 10 4 0 714 Albany St 76 B•ngham1on 71 Cleve He1ghts 87 Shaker Cleveland 7 5 2 571 Lemoyne 84 Cortland St 64 Heights 64 Houston 1 13 0 071 N1agara 65 Villanova 63 West Oakland Denver Kansas City San D•ego lycoming 70 Scranton 69 wl.tpct 9 4 1 679 7 5 2 571 7 5 2 571 2 11 1 179 National Conference East Carr1ngton 7 2 16 , Farley 4 2 10, Ktnsey 5-3 ll 1 Distel 1 0 2 San Francisco Waverly West Glouster's Seavers, and Stuart Patton led the Tomcat attack, hlttmg for 18 and 17 pomts respectively The Eagles now w1ll concentrate on Tuesday mght's battle w1th cross-county nval Southern at Eastern The Eastern cagers Will be lookmg for thetr 24th straight wm over the Tornadoes After Southern 11 wtll be a could manage JUSt 10 pomts that third frame themselves, 441Jz 61 South Point 71 Ch1ll1cothe 68 Fran & Mar 77 Elizabethtown Ayresville 54 Stryker 52 69 Pettyv1lle 69 Montpelier 53 By Untted Press lnternaltonal Amencan Conference East that, Phillips sa1d, " played good enough to wm " The Eagles, now 2-4 overall, but a much better 2-1 1n SVAC play, were led m scormg by 6-1 JUmor Tun Spencer and 6-1 semor John Sheets Spencer h1t on siX held goals and four free throws for 16 pomts, wh1le Sheets hit five from the f1eld and three at the !we for 13 leadmg Hannan Trace at Fa1rland Final NFL standings credtt to the Eastern defense non-productive pertod The Tomcats, however , 541!2 Waynesburg 112 Westminster 96 Tryway 54 Strasburg 47 47 w1lh t..w1s and Wood 14 each The Tornados now prepare for the "b1g one" Tuesday evenmg at Tuppers PlalJIS as Wolfe'scagers try to snap a 2J.. game JinX that the Eagles hold over them In the reserve battle Saturday, the Southern JV made 1ta clea n sweep, blastmg Southwestern 44-2fi Roberts· and Greg Dunnmg led the Tornado attack pourmg In 14 and 10 po1nl' respectively Banks led the Southwestern With 10 Eagles go chilly, lose Portsmouth Chesapeake xx Dallas Y·Wash1ngton Ph1ladelph1a By Quarters. 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 ! w. I. t. pet 10 4 0 714 10 4 0 714 581393 4 9 1 321 2 11 1 179 Parma Byzant1ne 55 Cleve CC Susquehanna 100 Wilkes Coli 76 Cheyney 52 West Chester 49 Shippensburg 72 Mansf•eld 64 lnd (Pa ) 91 Clar 51 90 (2 OT) Albright 71 Upsala 57 S4 an 66 Shepherd 89 Wheeling 74 53 Akron South 67 Bay 61 Mldvlew 66 Elyria Catholic 65 Salem 75 West V•rgm1a Wesley N Y. Poly 75 Yesh1va 66 Cleve Lutheran West 61 Columbia 55 Brecksville 60 Orange 50 Lake Cathol1c 61 Wickliffe 54 Brunswick 62 North Royalton s New Orleans 9 o 357 No Carol ma 81 East Tenn St Strongsville 40 Parma Padua 36 5 9 o 357 63 x clinched 1st place on basis of 1 UNC Charlotte 85 F D1ck.mson Zane Trace 64 Caldwell 60 Canton Tlmken 87 Yngstwn conference record than 78 10 15 17 18-60 better Rayen 75 Pittsburgh Louisville 90 Florida St 78 16 14 14 15-59 xx clinched 1st place on basis Belmont 73 Athens 67 of most p01nts scored m head Jacksonville 90 Oral Roberts 86 to head compet1flon agamst Gardner Webb 109 Sprmg Arbor Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big' She!• French Fnes, Turnover & Large Ormk FOR KIDS Only Funburger™ French Fnes Small Dnnk & Lollipop SOc 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Washlngtoo 86 y clinched wild card playoff William & Mary 84 Navy 80 lnfernattonal Hocke-y League Untted Press lnternattonal North wltpfsgfg Muskegon 12 8 3 37 105 89 Flint 13 16 2 28 103 107 12 16 1 25 117 109 5aglnaw 10 17 1 21 103 110 Toledo Port Huron 8 19 1 17 72 79 South w. 1 t. ph gf go Columbus 16 13 2 34 115 117 Dayton 15 12 J 33 101 90 Fori Ft Wayne 16 12 0 ·32 99 106 Des Moines 15 9 1 31 106 94 [}{]rnD[]J ~e 758 606 wlpctgb GoldenState games Saturday, South Pomt upset a highly-touted Chillicothe team, 71-&, and Portsmouth's Trojans polished off a good Wheelersburg squad, TOTALS 25-9-59. it's time to heat up! a 844 gomg mto the fmal stanza, and Mercyhurst 72 North Adams St Lorain Catholic 81 Elyria West 62 45 Salem Sf 70 Boston Sl 68 Clearvlew 64 Southview 52 St Louis New Hampshire 76 Spnngfleld Cleve East Tech 70 Cleve John NY G1ants 67 77~5 . Hay 53 Central Plymouth St 92 Castleton St 83 Parma 69 Parma Valley Forge Here's the Waverly-West w. I. t. pet. Assumption 100 Worcester St 6Q Minnesota 12 2 0 857 box East Cleve Shaw 78 Garfield Detroit 671464 85 WAVERLY l60) - fhomas Green Heights 64 Bay 572429 LaSalle 94 Holy Cross 80 2 Q-4 , Tracey 3-2-8, Dudult 1-6 3 11 0 214 Northeastern 104 Lowell Tech Elyria 70 Sandusky 61 8, Shoemaker 8 6-22, Swindler Chtcago 59 Mansfield 70 Marion 58 West 4-0 8 1 Pfiefer 4 0 8, Holland 1 0 Massachusetts 99 lona 58 Cleve Bened1ctine I pc 77 w.•. 2 TOTALS 23 14-60. University School 62 ' ' o 857 Los Angeles 12 2 WEST '(59) - Shy 8 2 18, Allanta Mayfield 69 Warrensville 60 9 5 0 .643 South Ad111lral J Millon's Mark Fmley m the second round after losmg by 6 Pac1hc Dtv1 s1on Dugan ca me bac k to ptn Waverly edges Senators 992-2143 BAKERMIDOI.EPORT, FURNITURE 0. KC Omaha ehmmated m the third round, bemg dec ls>oned by Barboursville's Rob Hanna Metgs had no wrestler m Ute 98 Jb diVISIOn I SEARS Catalog Merchant Detrott Twenty th1rd quarter pomts gave the Tornados a 48-29 lead I 27 5 25 8 20 13 9 24 Chtcago dectston his third place ribbon, set a new school record for the fastest pm In Meigs history when he put Curtis Sullivan's (Buffalo) shoulders to the mat in 10 and three-quarters seconds in third round action. Lehew's only loss came ln the second round when he was pinned by Millon's Robert Holley, the eventual 185 lb. champion The consolatwn !male p1tted b1g M1ke Haley agamst Portsmouth's Scott Lynd, With Haley commg out on top, 5-2 DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Open Evenings Till Christmas pet 9 b 793 18 13 581 6 JJ 18 419 11 w 23 M tlwaukee the co nsolahon hnals Rosenbawn 's smgle loss came m the second round when he was de c istoned by 97 pomts, followed by Milton With 87 ~. MeigS With 76, Barboursville (W Va) w>lh 63~, Buffalo ( W Va ) 63, Portsmouth 54 ~, Chesapeake 47, and Fairland 44'.'' Roger Hysell, 138 pounder who had taken less than a llllnute to pm h1s first two Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. Great sound and magmflcent furniture styling All the best m l•stenlng pleasure-stereo records, atrack stereo tape car- , tndges, AM-FM and stereo FM radiO Eight-speaker stereo sound system features two powerful tO-Inch woofers for dynam1c bass Convement slide controls and push-button function selector PA rRIOT - Tile Southern of Gar! Wolle, behind Tornados New York the amazmg outs1de shoohng of Buffalo Phi ladelphia 10 :11 323 14 semor forward Pete Sayre. Central DIVISIOn bu1lt up a 67-58 romp over w I pel g.b Southwestern here Saturday Capttal 15 12 556 Atlanta 13 16 448 3 mght Houston 11 20 355 ~ The Tornados, hlttmg on 55 Cleveland 11 21 3.44 6'h pet of their shots from the Western Conference f1eld , were paced by Sayre w1th Midwest 01VI$10n wlpctgb 15 of 19 noor shots, most from Barboursville's Ph1! Foster 7-3 10 Chesapeake's Pat Combs for undefeated Saturday mght by knockmg off highly-touted Portsmouth West 60-59 on the Senators' home boards Waverly IS now ~ on the year West 1ts first PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE to be named the tourney's Most Valuable Wrestler took top honors, accwnulatmg Waverly Tigers remamed Genhelffier, Mrs. Henderson, '"'! :anflc DIYI!I.IOn eight teant field Coach Carroll Hawhee 's 102 W. Matn Eastern Conference finish third in By Denny Fobes Me1gs Marauder The grapplers of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow put 9 wrestlers tnto the fmal champiOmib•P and consolatwn rounds Saturday mght enroute to a thtrd place f>msh m the mnth annual Chesapeake Hohday Inv1lallonal wrestlmg tburnament Although no Marauders copped top honors m any of the 13 we1ght diVlswns, Me1gs managed two second place f1mshes, five th1rd places and two fourths m the smgle day activities that began at 10 a m and continued throughout the evemng hours at Chesapeake High School Man (W Va ) H1gh School Sayre brilliant-- in Tornado win N~A 1\t.;Jndmgs By Umted Press tnternatlona I Boston devotions usmg scr ipture from St l.uke I 21-38, and gave a med ltallOn taken from uThe Mrs. Olan Genheimer gives church program he could walk by hunself to the Mrs. Olan Genhe1mer White House In 1976 " presented the program entltled Chu, also a specialist m "Fam1ly FestiVal of Christ- ture)," Chu satd. "It's like Black & Decker 1e Christmas Special make a record for hlStory." He added " That's what they were m the teapot There ship "a movmg van" full of all assassmallon attempt as he campa1gned m the Maryland pres1denllal prunary "There def~n~tely 1s Improvement, but if he wants to walk he cannot stop ( acupunc- .· · to the President's tapes, he SOld "The tapes were to A!; rntended for not to be pulled apart, analyzed and used to that Nixon 's personal destroy a man who has the best secretary, Rose Mary Woods, rnterest of the country at could have m•stakenly caused heart " the controversial 18-mwute Another White House guest gap m the June 20 tape of a was Ntxon's son-m-law, Davtd conversatton between EISenhower, who sa1d that he President NIXon and h1s for- thought that the 18 mmute gap mer ch>ef of staff, H R . 'jwas damagmg" and who cnllc1zed the news medla Haldeman " I'Ve known Rose Mary coverage of bribery charges Woods for years and I don 'I agamst former V1ce Pres1dent thlnk she's mecharucal," he Sptro T Agnew as " a SOld "I'm sure she could have disgrace" made a rrustake and so could "In a way the press was [" vmdicated ," he satd, "but 1t Edward Ntxon, 43, who hves doesn't excuse the mamer m m Linwood, Wash , a suburb of which he was handled." SeatUe, and IS a consultant m the f~eld of pollution, attended In other developments - Former Attorney General the White House worship serv1ce SUnday after spendmg ~lliot L Richardson srud that "' • the rught m the Executive to regam confidence of the Mansion pubhc, Pres1dent NIXon should Asked about Watergate, he do more than release informatold reporters "! think It's a lion "blt by bit" and should That was nme months after Wallace was S'hot m an Deluxe 20" Bike Special Carols played, ~ : Calendad sung for club Johnson, sa1d he has g1ven Wallace some 60 treatments smce he fll'St VISited the 54-year-old governor here m February 3-Speed B1ke Special American Hardware there were several vartables Teapot tempest ' Huffy Contestant-tO Speed • on to conswners He decl1n0d to pred1ct how high ret01l gasohne pnces may go, saymg Stmvn s<nd gasohne prtces \UII remain under controls , but U1ese w1ll allow certam h1gher costs of producers to b<' passed \\Jle, over any act on the part )ear A key senator on the energy Sunday to stan settmg up a ' the Pres1dent to Impose rat10mn~ but al the same ume gn•e each house or Congress a separate veto. by ma]oraty of the President that was contrary to the best Judgement of the House or Senate " He also satd final leg1s lat wn should g1ve the President power to take conservatlon steps such as restnctmg un· necessar y hghtmg Jackson sa1d the ant1-busmg expects the Pres1dent to make his dec1s1on by the end of the . ~Jo.-~"er Meigs wrestlers r"~SocT~·r;-.v~~ ~ I'm sl;mdiiiK-~ Your Heil Dealer By Ice & Sunday's Rnults Flint 5 Des Moines 4 (ot) Saginaw 5 Fort Wayne 4 (otl Toledo 3 Dayton o Only games scheduled . I Monday's Games No games scheduled spot Catawba 87 Western Carolina 86 Saturday's Results M1am1 34 De!ro•l 7 Pittsburgh 37 San Fran 14 N Carolina A& T 93 Win Salem St. 91 Morehead St 93 Georgia St 80 (only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Georgia Southern 84 Morris Harvey 75 Cincinnati 27 Houston 24 Georgia 63 Lou1s1ana Coli 53 Buffalo 34 N.Y Jets 14 Mercer 95 A1hletes In Action 83 Oakland 21 Denver 17 Baltimore 18 New En9 13 Kansas City 33 San D•ego 6 Callas 30 51 Louis 3 Newberry Coli 70 Francis Marion 68 Roanoke 64 Old Dominion 62 Morgan St 88 Norfolk St 80 Green Bay 21 Ch1ca_go o Minnesota 31 N Y Giants 7 Carson Newman 99 Georgetown 73 Atlanta 14 New Orleans 10 Washington 38 Ph1la 20 Los Angeles 30 Cleve 17 (only games scheduled) Saturday's Playoff Games Wash at Minnesota ( NFCl Plttshat Oakland (AFC) Sundoy's Playoff Games Cincinnati at Miami (AFC) Los Angeles at Dallas 1NFC) • • Richmond 1JI Dav1dson 78 Hampton Institute 108 Sa van nah St 85 Towson St 66 Vlrgln~a Military 65 Citadel 69 East Carolina 63 Clemson 63 Georgia Tech 61 Flonda Southern 74 St Leo 58 Stetson 72 Tennessee Tech 56 Troy St 87 Huntingdon 83 j • • \ \ ' �3 - The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 17, 1973 <-The Dall) Senlmt'• ~llddlt>port Ponlt'rO\ , 0, 0<><- 17, 1973 ' Decision on rationing soon \I' ASHINGTO~ • 1UP! I - Th<' tratiOn to make such prepara- admm1strat1 on IS mo\ mg closer to a dec1s1on "h('ther or tions a \ear ago Ja ckson was mten 1ev. ed on ABC s ·tssues and Answers" . S•mon. on CBS Fa ce lhe Nat1 on ' Ja ckson 1s the leader of not to 1mpose gasoll nf' rahonmg on t11e nation s 123 nulhon hcensed dn\ ers President Ntx on·s energy chtef, Wtlham E S1mon, sa1d Sunda' he expects to make up hts nund this Y.eek whether to recommend rat10mng, and he broad emergency powers he has requested to deal w1lh the amendment "has no place m problem, Henry M Jackson, D-Wash pubhcly urged S1mon energy cns1s The House \'erston con tams a stnng of amendments, the net this bill" and should go The Wash~ngton Democrat sa1d he believes gasoline rat10nmg 1s the "farrest" way to cope wath the energy craslS, but he d1d not rule out a combmat1on of rataomng and a tax to reduce gasolme consumption He cnllc1zed the admmtstratwn's approach, wh1ch he sa1d amounts to " pushmg the prtce of gasoline up and up and up so that people won't oo able to buy 11" standby ratwmng program" now so that 1t could be qu1ckly Senate conferees \\hO begm m('(!Ung today wath conferees from the House to resolve differences between b1lls passed b) the House and Senate to g1ve Pres1dent N1xon unplemented if 1t 1s needed effect of which S1mon says the admtmstrauon :. Just could not tolerate " One House amend- "The tickets should be prrnted, the procedures set up so that when a subsequen t ment would g1ve Congress veto power over any adnumstration program for gaso1me review takes place m January ratwmng Another demes fuel or February he able to unplement 1t without for sc hool buses used to achieve ractal mlegratJOn. delay," Ja ckson sa1d, addmg that he had urged the adm1ms- Jackson urged Sunday that the compromise versiOn em- ( S~mon ) w1ll be Graham: America in trouble WASHINGTO N (UP! ) Evangelist Billy Graham preached at the Wh1te House worship servtce Sunday, saymg Amenca ts m ''deep spiritual trouble" and every cttlzen must "rep e nt or pensh" Listmg a senes of dramatic events m 1973 mcludmg the " fury of Watergate," Graham told a congregation mcludmg the President, V1ce President '•-- -• •• determme to do somethmg about 11 But our greatest need IS a c hange m heart " Graham, one of the President's closest friends, Interrupted a crusade m Europe to speak at the spec1al Wh1le House pre-ChriStmas servlCe at Ntxon's request It was his ftrst appearance at a Whtte House worship servtce smce last January after Ntxon's second mauguratton and before the Watergate scandal Gerald R Ford, their "1ves and members of Congress " I beheve Amertca stands on the threshold of diVIne Judgement today Morally, soc1ally, economically, pohllcal!y and sp1ntually we are m deep sp1ntual trouble We must reached crtsts proportions Graham called on " everybo~ dy" to repent " The heart of the message IS repent or pertsh ," he added " It ts as simple as that.'' reorder our prwnt1es We all admtt that we need some S\\ eepmg social reforms-and m true repentance we must been ''a very convulsive year" m Amencan h1Story "Millions of Americans are confused, dtscouraged, cy nical, Graham sa1d that 1973 has fr•ghtened and d>sllluswned, " he satd In addition to Watergate, he menlwned the death of former Presidents Harry S Truman and Lyndon B Johnson, NIXon's second mauguratwn, the end of Amencan mvolvement m VIetnam and the Middle East war "Aimost everyone l talk to seems to sense that a hurricane Is about to break on the world of cataclysrruc proportions," h d dd th 1 th 1 e sa> • a •Chng tmaa e retha message o1 rlS s 1s e promtse of a second commg of the Messtah TheArmychorussangatthe servlce as a stand-m for the 14• member Yale Chotr which bowed out after som~ of the students refused to give assurances they would not do anythmg to embarrass the President "' · • . •, GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Huffy Ame-rican Tour Bike 26" s9ps $11995 Huffy Catalina-10 Speed ' • American Hardware • • Boys or Girls says one Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!)- Edward C NIXon>_the President's younger brother, says the Watergate scandal IS "a tempest m a teapot " He also eJqJressed the v1ew tempest Black And Decker Circular Saw are a lot of things that should not have been don~ m every admrn•stratwn m th1s country Th1s admm>stration IS no ext " cep ton ACUpUfiCt Ure advanced aS Wallace ru."d MONTGOMERY, Ala (UP!) - A Chmese acupuncture specialist says Gov George Wallace can regam use of his legs and "walk by h~lf to the Wh1te House m 1976" With contmued acupW!cture treatments But Dr. Ling Sun Chu of New York City told UP! Saturday that Wallace must oolleve that acupuncture IS helpmg hun and let him admimster the anc1ent needle treatments weekly if he wants to walk agam H he wtll contmue acupW1c- 1 ture and practice, I heheve he can campa1gn on crutches by May," Chu sat d. 11 And I thmk Western mternal medlctne, playmg a plano. He must practice, practice, practice." $2999 Drill ----.01 Save s12.98 1 Variable Speed Jig Saw 1~ • fureka Canister Sweeper • Reg. s34.95 Sale s29.99 Good Assortment Of Christmas Trees And Ornaments OPEN EVENINGS MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992·2848 • POMEROY J relevant documents to federal court. He appeared on a rad>otelevtswn program with Sen Richard S Schwe1cker R-Pa ' 1 ' 1or broa dcast on p ennsy vanla stations - WhiteHouse Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren termed "false" any suggestion the Prestdent m>ght use the planned g>ft of h>s San Clemente, Calif, home to the government to obtam a short term tax deductiOn "The Jdea that the President would utilize the gift of the home to the Amencan people for a short term tax benefit completely m1sses the spmt of the gift," Warren sa1d. The Pres1dent has sa1d the home w1ll oo donated after he and Mrs. NIXon are dead The New York Tunes sa1d the gift could result m a deductwn between $390,000 and $870,000 spread over SIX years Wallace has sk>pped hiS treatments the last month. "He tells me be 1s too busy," Chu sa>d. RUPP RECOVERING ORLANDO, Fla (UP!) Adolph Rupp, the legendary former basketball coach at Kentucky, was listed rn satisfactory cond1hon and tmprovmg Sunday after undergorng surgery for a perforated ulcer last week. Joe Flynn of the National JuniOr Pro basketball program, w1th whom Rupp was to appear here this weekend, srud Rupp "IS steadily llllprovmg and 1s m satisfactory cond>llon after surgery The doctor Is very pleased." He sa>d Rupp, a board member of the Amencan Basketball Association Kentucky Colonels, was m "excel- mas" from the program book, "Uve a New Life," at the recent meeting of the Umted Methodist Women of the Forest Run Umted Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs Russ Watson Purpose of the program was to asstsl the church fam1ly and the fam>lies m the church m a Chnstian celebrallon of the Advent. A number of articles taken from the Chrtstmas edltion of 11Gwdeposts" were read by members of the group along w1th a descnption of a Greek Orthodox fam1!y celebratwn durmg the Christmas season An advent wreath ceremony concluded the program. The wreath consiSted of four whtte candles and one red one placed on a round table In the center of the room Those identi!ylng each candle were Mrs. Richard Jarv>S, the candle of wailmg; Mrs. Harry Wyatt, the Bethlehem candle; Mrs. Denver Holter, the Shepherd's Candle; Mrs. Edtson Hollon, the W>se Men's Candle, and the center red candle, and Mrs. Ullian Henderson, the Candle of Jesus The group jomed hands around the Advent wreath and sang "Sllent Night" followed wtth prayer by the Rev Richard Jarvis. Thank you letters were read lent spirits" and was able to leave his ood for short penods Sunday PROTESTERS CHARGED ELIZABETH, N. J (UP!)Th1rty one members of the "New Jersey Corruruttee to Throw the Bum Out," who clashed w1th pollee Saturday an anti-Nixon durtng demonstration, were charged with ooing diSorderly DINNER SET The Rock Spnngs Better Health Club wtll bave a Chnstmas poUuck dinner Tuesday at ll a m at the Rock Springs Uruted Method•st Church ~ MONDAY CHRISTMAS program at Portland Elementary School 7 30 p.m featuring skits, vocal nwnbers and a var1ety of entertamment Mrs Sh1rley accompantst Program Wider direction of the faculty . Public 1s mv>ted to attend MEIGS County TuberculosiS and Health Assoc>allon board meeting, 12 noon at Me>gs Inn to plan budget and special meeting on July 10 OH KAN Com Club Christmas party and meeting m soc1al rooms of Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electric Co Trading sess10n and soctal penod begmnmg at 7 p m preceding meeting when outof -town com dealers w1ll be present to buy, sale and trade material Seventy-live lot com auction followmg meeting All mterested com collectors mvited. MIDDLEPORT BPW, dmner at 6 30 at Crow's Steak House w>th party followmg at the home of Mrs Grace Pratt TUESDAY CHESTER Garden Club, 7 p.m at the Me1gs Inn, dmner party A program of Appalachia carol s presented by Mrs Jennifer Sheets h1ghhghled the annual Christmas party of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs Harold Lohse m Pomeroy Wednesday mght Usmg her dulc1mer, Mrs Sheets played and sang a number of carols mcludmg "'The Cherry Tree Carol''. " The Numbers Song", " Bnghtest and Best ", "Wondrous Love '', "The Ten Durmg the busmess meetmg, Mrs Edgar Reynolds reported on the club's pos1t1on on the hohday hghtmg contest rn the VIllage notmg that while 1! Will not oo held this year, 11 perhaps w1ll oo resumed m later years A contr>butwn w1ll be sent to Middleport G1rl Scout Troop 39 toward the money spent m plantmgs at Middleport VIllage hall Packages for a g1ft exchange \\ ere JUdged w1lh f1rst gomg to Mrs Manon Taylor, second to Mrs Walter Crooks MISS Bermce Durst won the door pme Mrs Herman Lohse and M1ss Marla GUilkey were Commandments", "Ballad of Barbry Allen ", " Walking Ttme" " Judah's Land" and " I Wonder' as I Wander " She related the story of the Chnstmas customs of the mountam people as told by Jean R1tch1e, and gave a resume of the customs kept ahve by the Pme Mountam School and Berea College m Kentucky For her program , guests Plans were made for a Mrs Sheets used a dulcuner dinner party to be held at the made by Wilham Grueser, Me1gs Inn m January when Rock Sprrngs Mrs Gene Crooks will show Mrs C E Blakeslee had shdes of Japan Refr eshments consisted of Appala chian apple-dapple cake w1lh sterling sauce Cop1es of the recipe were given The- Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE to the members Mrs Lohse was ass1sted by Mrs Edward Burkett and Mrs Grace Pratt Mrs Wesley Fry was a contnbutmg hostess ~ INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Enc Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs Ernest Wh1tehead, annual Christmas party. Mrs. Denver Weber, co-hostess. MEIGS CoWity Riding Club 7 30 p m at home of Greg Roush, Syracuse. Electwn of officers XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1 30 p m home of Jenmfer An· derson, Pomeroy G1ft exchange MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, spec>al meeting, 7 30 p m Tuesday mght at the Temple The fellow craft degree to be conferred. WEDNESDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, Chr>stmas drnner at Me1gs Inn, Wednesday, 6 15 p m. From there to home of Mrs Wilson Carpenter for a party and gift exchange WILDWOOD Garden Club home of Mrs Don Grueser w1th potluck ChriStmas dmner at 6 30 p m One dollar gift exchange Glory of Chnstmas" by Felix T1llermans For roll call, members gave Chnstmas symbols and their meanmg Cltr Ed1tor Publllhed da lly except Saturday by The Oh io Velley Publ llhln g Company 111 KOCH & ROCKWELL WIN SNOWMASS, Colo (UP!) U S ski team racers Bill Koch and Martha Rockwell made 11 a Court St Pomt-roy Oh io 4.5769 BusiMs OfHce Phone 992 2156 Ed itor ial Phone P92 2157 Second clan pos"ge peh:l at Pomeroy , Ol'! lo Nat ion al advert ising reprenntatlve perfec t weekend of cross- Bott ! ntlt l Gall•9her Inc 12 East ~2nd St New York N~w York country ski racmg Sunday by Dellv~rtd br c:arrltr wht-r• avallablt SS c:ltnls per week By Motor Rovte wf1.er• c:•rrl•r Sltrv l ce not •v•lltbl e One month, $2 By ma l l In OhiO and W V• One Ye•r $16 51• months 1 50 Three months SS 50 Elsewhere 111 year six competitiOn of the Samsomte Subscription WJOmng the fmal western rlltts Nordtc sertes at Snowmass mMiths St SO three monlhl Subscription pr ice In $6 eludes Sentinel Sunday Times THURSDAY A play will he presented Thursday, Dec 20, at 7 30 p m at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt 143, Pomeroy Smgmg and recitations wlll be presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults Everyone IS welcome Odell Manley IS pastor Koch, of Guilford, VI , who also won Saturday's race, led an 1denucal U S ski team sweep of the top three places m the annual Aspen Silver Boom Race With a tune of 28 9 Larry Martm of Durango, Colo , was second at 28 '1:1 , followed by John Morton of Anchorage, Alaska, at 28 42 M1ss Rockwell, of Putney, Vt , led women racers at 32 55 Jana Hlavaty of Chicago was second from the Worthington Children's Home for a Christmas contrlbutwn and also from the distriCt treasurer for mcreasmg the yearly pledge Date books for the corrung year were dtstributed. Thirty-nme s1ck and shut-m ' calLs were reported by members durmg the past month Devo lions by Mrs Henderson opened the meeting. She gave the ongii\ of Clmstmas carols written by Phillip Brooks wtlh members smgrng the carols Members enjoyed a gift exchange Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Uswtn Nease and Mrs Fred Nease, Mrs etght- Just Arrived! Fur Ltned HIKING BOOTS For Men & Women Open 9 to 9 Vernon Nease, Mrs Rev Mr Jarvis co~hostesses, the kilometer course m 33 17 and teammate 1'w1la Hmkle of Frisco, Colo , fm1shed third m 33 49 Denver Holter, and two guests, Mrs V1rgm1a Davis and the served refreshments to Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs Edison Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Olan ove r heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 Rosenbaum dectston e d opponenets, was rlU11ored as the odds-on favonte to wm the Most Valuable Wrestler honors gmng mto h1s champ10nsh1p match; but was upset VIa a pm by Milton 's Jerry D11lon Hysell captured second place The other second place fmtsher for "Bentley's Bar· bar1ans" as the Metgs matmen are referred to, was 175lb B1ll Slack Slack, gomg agamst Man 's Mike Huffman m the champ10nsh1p match of that we1ght dtvlston, was behmd 7-3 wtth seconds remammg when he f1red after Huffman and . came close to victory as the horn sounded endmg the match Captams AI McLaughlin and Joe Rosenbawn headed the hst that fm1shed third out of the 8man fteld, Jomed by 126 lb Kenny Moore, 185 lb John U.hew and heavyweight M>ke Haley McLaughbn, who got pms m hts three victories, defeated N1ck Taylor of Milton 1n the consolatiOn fmals for h1s third place birth Earher m the afternoon, McLaughlin had lost a tough 5-2 battle to the eventual 145 lb champ Randy Jude of Man Jude also went on Chesapeake's Dale Holstem Moore, wresthng m the 126 lb d1v1s10n, dec1s1oned Portsmouth's Tom Sharp 3-2 m the consolatwn finals After falhng hehmd 2-llate m the th1rd and !mal penod, Moore pulled off a last second reversal for hts th1rd place tr1wnph Hts lone loss of the day also came m the second round when he was dec1s10ned by Cheapeake's Dan Holstem Lehew, who pinned Haley's only loss was m the second round losmg a decision to Man's Charles Moore Fourth place winners for the Marauders were 132 lb J1m McClure and 155 lb Steve Bnckles McClure was dectstoned m h1s opemng match by Portsmouth's Mitch S1elmg He came ba£k to make 1t to the consolatwn fmals before hemg pmned by Buffalo 's Claud Hensley m the !male Bnckles , who was pmned m hts opener by Fairland's Rodney Deebms, also came back to make It mto the con- solation flnats, but had to forfeit th1rd place to Milton's T1m Easter because of a nb InJury Other Marauders who wrestled but didn't make 1t to the fmals \\ere 105 lb R1cky George, 112lb Gary O'Dell and 167 lb Marty Dugan George and O'pell both lost their ftrs t two matches, whtle dectsJon m four starts John Shoemakers paced the Winners w1th 22 pomts Kelly Shy led the Senators With 16 markers West led 16-10 after one per1od, and 30-25 at the halftime Th~- IntermiSSIOn Take it from me, Pomeroy, 0. LD hts opener He was Champ1ons m the vanous we1ght class1flcat1ons were 98 - Ronnie Finley , M1lton 105 - Chap Fay, Barbours ville I12 - Bob Whitt. Milton 119 126 - Don Dorey, Milton Randy Brown Man 132 - Steve long, Fairland 138 - Jerry Dillon , M1tton 145 - Randy Jude, Man 155 James Walters. Barboursville 167 - Harry Cyrus, Buffalo 175 - M1ke Huffman, Man 185 - Robert Hol ley, M1lton Hvy - Carl McCoy, Bar boursvllle HOW THE MARAUDERS FARED 98 - forfe1t 105 - George, p1nned by Hensley (Buffalo) George, decis1oned by Malone (Ports mouth) 112 McCoy O'Dell. pmned by (Man) O' Dell , decis1oned by Musgrave ( Fa1rland) 119 - Rosenbaum , pmned Spurlock ( Fa1rland ) Rosen baum , dec1S10ned bv HoldPin (Chesapeake) Rosenbaum , pinned Compliment {Ports mouth) Rosenbaum, dec1s1oned Foster ( Bar boursv llle) 126 Moore, decis1oned H1ckman Moore, decls1oned by Holstein (Chesapeake) Moore, pinned G1bson ( Fa~rland) Moore, dec1s1oned Sharp (Portsmouth) 132 - McClure, dec1sioned by S1el1ng {Portsmouth) McCl ure wo-n by forfe1t McClure, p1nned Chapman (Milton) McClure, pmned by Hensley (Buffalo) 138 - Hysell , p1nned Toulous ( Buffalo) Hysell, pinned Caldwell (Fairland) Hysell, pinned by D1t10n (Milton) 145 - Mclaughlin. pinned Eldridge !Portsmouth) Mclaughhn , deCISIOned by Jude {Man) Mclaughlin, pmned F1nley (Chesapeake) Mclaughlin, p1nned Taylor (Milton) 155 - Bnckles, pmned by Deekms fFa1rlandl Brlckles. pinned Craft (Portsmouth) Br•ckles dec 1s loned Nash (Buffalo) Brlckles, lost by forfe1f (1n1ury) 167 - Dugan. decisloned by McCoy (Man) Dugan,_pmned Dugan, F1nley (Mdton) dec1sioned by Hanna (Bar boursvllle) 175 - Slack won by forfe1f Slack, pinned Brumf1eld (Fairland) Slack decis loned by Huffman (Man) 185- Lehew, won by forfeit Lehew , p1nned by Holley Senators s!lll held an upper hand, 44-42, going mto the !mal stanza. Waverly fmally caught the Senators m the fmal penod and picked up a five pomt lead West, however. regamed the lead w1lh two mmutes remammg Waverly then shot out m front by f1ve agarn before the Senators closed the gap to one JUst before the !mal horn The Tigers are now 1dle until Dec 28, when they host the Portsmouth TroJans, only team to beat the Hawheemen at home durrng the past 10 years In other area non~onference 992-7428 Console Stereo In Luxurious Armoire Cabinet PAUL HARVEY 2V2 7'12 ~~~!? 273 16 11 LosAngeles Portland Phoemx Seattle 593 18 15 13 19 12 20 12 24 1 545 406 375 333 8'h Sunday s Results K C Omaha 105 Detro.t 104 Boston 115 Los Angeles 110 Milwaukee 121 Portland 98 Phoenix 113 Seattle 109 {only games scheduled) Monday's Games New York at Houston !Only game scheduled) ·---'--_;_ ABA Standings long range, l:IS the seruor added a solo free throw for a total of 31 pomts, season h>gh for Southern basketball th>s year. Sayre not only was stnppmg the nets, but he h>t the backthe Tornado effort that grabbed 46 loose balls Dave The1ss had 10 rebounds Wolfe, obvwusly pleased W>th hiS team's effort smce It came on the heels of a loss to league.teadmg Hannan Trace Fnday mght, sa1d hiS Tornados, •'played well all around and d1d an especially good JOb By Un1ted Press International defens•vely." East w I pet. g b Jommg Sayre m top scormg Kentucky 20 10 667 for Southern, which IS now 3-3 22 12 647 Carolma 21 13 618 1 overall and 3-1 m the SVAC, New York were guard Bob M1ller w1th 16 V1rg1ma 8 20 286 11 N\emph1s 9 25 265 13 pornts, center Norman CurfWest w pd. g b man w1th 9 and JUmor guard M1tch Nease, who Wolfe says Utah 18 14 563 San Antonio 18 16 529 ' has been dorng a "good job," lnd1ana 16 16 500 Denver 14 15 .483 ~~h With 7 The score was close after one San Diego 14 19 424 4112 Sunday's Results per1od, With the Tornados on Kentucky 106 San D1ego 101 top 14-12, before Southern San Anton1o 85 Memph1s 80 opened thmgs up a little w1th 14 second penod pornts wh1le holding Southwestern to JUSt 6 New York 129 Utah 109 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games No Games scheduled WHA Standings College Scores By Untied Press International East w I t. pts gf go 18 11 1 37 114 ., By Un1ted Press International Tournaments 1 <l 12 Jayhawk Class1c 4 32 96 97 Champ1onsh1p Quebec 15 15 ~ ~J Ill 108 Kansas 67 Oregon 49 Toronto Consolation 14 17 3 31 119 114 13 . 13 1 27 91 92 Princeton 63 Wash St 60 ( 2 OT) Ch1cago New Ena Cleveland Jersey 11 18 2 24 76 110 West w I. t pts gl go Utah Class1c Championship Utah 100 Seattle 85 Edmonton 18 11 Consolation 0 36 102 88 Penn St 72 Dartmouth 67 (OTI Houston 15 10 M1nnesota 16 13 4 34 107 89 1 33 112 101 Volunteer Classtc Champ1onshtp Winnipeg 14 15 3 31 110 108 Tennessee 11 Temple 6 Consolaflan Los Angels 13 19 0 26 97 110 Vancouver 11 18 0 22 95 117 Utah Sf 102 DePaul 93 Sunday's Results East Chocago 3 New England 2, aft Army 100 Pitt Johnstown 65 Edmonton 7 Jersey 6, aft Conn 76 Manhattan 72 (of) Minnesota 3 Wmnipeg 2 Can1s1uS 103 Va Common 96 Cleveland 2 Houston 2 (ot) Pace 68 Kings Po1nt 64 Quebec 4 Toronto 3 Drexel 63 Wagner 57 Los Angeles 5 Vancouver 3 York (N Y ) 72 Roger Wms 67 Monday's Games Denison 55 Bethany 49 (No games scheduled) WesH1eld Sf 88 Johnson St 76 (MIItori) Lehew, pinned Long Beach St 60 LIU 46 Sulltvan {Buffalo) Lehew, Sf J ( Pa ) 67 Phil Text 46 pinned Combs {Chesapeake) Kmg 's Coli 65 St Vmcent 64 Hvy - Haley , won by forfeit Dowling 99 51 Thomas Aqu1nas Haley, dec1S1oned by Moore 80 (Man) Haley , dec1sioned Cal•f St (Pa) 54 Alliance 50 Combs {ChesapeaKe) Haley Edinboro 82 51 •ppery Rock 81 dec1sloned Lynd (Portsmouth) Fredonia St 58 Behrend 42 F1nal Team Standmgs Southhampton 91 Wm Paterson School Pol nts 74 Man 97 M1lton 87'h Meigs 76 Barboursv1lle 631!2 Buffalo Southern hit quwkly 1n that frame also, gomg up by as many as 29 markers before Southwestern rall1ed for some respectability. Southwestern was led by Uoyd Wood w1th 16 pomts, followed by Phll U.w1s and Larry Frasher w1th 10 each Southwestern sank only 20 of 69 floor attempts for a cold 29 pet and 8 of 14 free throws The Highlanders had 42 rebounds 5'11 boards for 13 caroms, leadmg 61/2 1 63 John Jay 93 Wmdham 53 Rutgers 70 Stonehtll63 GLOUSTER - "We JUSt went cold The ball JUSt wouldn 't go down" Such was the fate of the Eastern High School hasketballleam, m the words of head coach B1ll Phillips, as the Eagles h>t a s•x rrunut• dry spell In the third quarter on the way to a 54-46 loss here Saturday mght The Eagles, oohind 13-10 at the end of the f1rst quarter, came back m the second to take a 27-25 mterm1sS1on lead before that diSastrous th>rd stanza when the Tomcats outscored Eastern 10-4 to take a four point lead gomg mto the !mal period "That third quarter JUSt killed us," satd Ph1l11ps, c>tmg Glouster's effecttve double· teammg of 6-3 center Steve D1ll as a contr1butmg factor to the VarSIT)I 1:50X SOUT HERN (67}- Curfman 3 3 9, Sayre 15 1 31, TheiSs 1 0 2, Ord 0 0 O, M•ller 8 0 16, Warner 1 0 2. Nease 3 1 7 SOUTHWEST ERN (48 ) - Lewts -4 8 10 , Wh ttf 0 1 1, 3 0 6, Wood 7 2 16. Carter 2 1 5, Frasher 4 2 10 Wt~ lker Scormg by quarters Southern 14 14 20 19--67 Southwestern 12 6 11 19-48 Reserve box SOUTHERN (44) - Shultz I 0 2. Brown 2 3 7, Erwtn 1 0 2. Dunn1ng J 4-10 Johnston 0 2 2, Rob erts 7 0 14, Curfman 3 l 7 SOUTHWESTERN (26 ) - Great 1 1 J, Lew1s 1 3 5, Banks J 4 10, Fortner 1 0 2, Atha 1 0 2, M1ller 2 0 4 ~ center, Tun return match with league- next two games would put the Eagles mto a deadlock for f1rst home Two Vlctones m these place In Saturday's reserve game, the Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe downed Glouster 44-35 to up thetr record to 4-2, un· defeated m SVAC play. The Eastern Junwr Vars1ty, "playmg real good basketball" accordmg to Phillips, was led by Greg Bailey who h1t SIX from the floor and two at the lme for 14 pomts Roback paced the Tomcat offense With 12 pomts Vars1ty EASTERN ( 46) - Dill 3-4-10, Spencer 6-4-16 , Sheets 5-3-13, Baum 1).(>.(1, Atherton 0-1-1, Goebel l<l-2, Milhoan l<l-2, Hollon 1).(>.(1, Orr l<l-2 GLOUSTER (54) - Lent 4-19, King 2<1-4, Seavers 8-2-18, Trace 0-0-0, Patton 6-5-17, Kolbe 2-0-4, Walton 1-0-2, Bokobtlz 1).(>.(1 Scoring by Quartel'!l Glouster 13 12 10 19-M Eastern 10 17 4 15-----49 Reserve EASTERN ( 44) - Blake 2-48, Harr1s 3-2-8, Bailey 6-2-14. Nelson 1).(>.(1, Bowen 0-()..(), Good Canton McKmley 73 Lakewood 3-1-7, E1chinger 3-1-7, Barber 0St Ed 56 ().j), Conde 0-0.0 Steubenville 55 Lincoln 51 GLOUSTER (35)- Sikorski Canton Lehman 53 Sandy ~.Roback 5-2-12, Hunter 0-5Valley 54 5, Koffman 0-1-1, Jago 1<l-2, Massillon 72 Canton CC 53 Shuttleworth 2-0-4, Oakwood 48 Fa1rless 41 Akron South 67 Bay V•llage 61 Echstenkamper 2-1~ High school scores saturday Cots Whets1one 67 Cots East moor 58 Cols Northland 60 Cols Central 64 Cols lin McKinley 64 Cols Wal R1dge 63 Cots East 67 Cots South 63 Cols St Charles 68 Zanes Rosecrans 58 Grandv1ew 53 Bexley 43 Lemon Monroe 49 Cots Ready 46 Pleasant 71 Northmor 60 Pla1n Ctty 67 Fairbanks 66 Alexander 73 Lancaster Fisher 69 Cm A1ken 44 Cin Purcell 56 Cm Roger Bacon 88 C1n McN1chofas 67 Cm Elder 76 Pnnceton 56 Fairfield 58 Lebanon 56 Amelia 55 Bethel Tate 5() Malvern 67 Freeport Lakeland 57 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Saturday Michigan 76 Dayton 54 Mlssoun 71 Oh1o State 68 Defiance 84 Manchester 83 Denison 55 Bethany IW Va 49 Portsmouth 77 Wheelersburg 66 Waverly 60 Portsmouth West 59 Franklin 60 Eaton 59 (ot) Youngstown State 9J Kenyon 82 Wittenberg 77 Akron 68 Clncmnat1 60 Miam 1 55 Ashland 84 Heidelberg 63 61 Cap1tal 59 Urbana 48 Lortam Wilberforce 84 Va ) Mad 61 59 K1ng 58 loram Admiral Painesville R1vers1de 73 Perry Bentley 52 C W Post 44 44 MadiSon 73 Choshocton 55 Glenv•lle 67 Beckley 55 Dover 55 Cambridge 53 Thomas More IKy) feel bauer. Call me. Stephen C Snowden (G ravel Hill) 117 Toledo 78 LSU (New Orleans) 64 Gannon ( Pa ) 54 Steubenville PH '1'12-7155 , _ ';;.:- ...~~ ... STATE FAIRM MUTUAL r:,:::,.,~,:::., ~ ,!!fP. 52 (ot) Fairmont 105 Dav1s & Elkins 53 Ridgewood 77 Claymore 71 ~ 553 Russel St M1ddlepor1, Ohio Oh1o Northern 65 Mount Umon Waynesville 47 Greenev1ew 44 Buckeye West 63 Weirton (W It can make you Au to mobile Insurance Co Home Ofllce Bloom1n gton lllmols St Bonaventure 93 Xav1er 67 Bloomsburg Sf 78 East Stroud H1fltop 64 Fayette 5 51 Fran INY) 93 Loyola (Mfl) H•cksvllle BO North Central 65 72 P1tt 98 Howard 73 Brockport St 69 Plattsburgh 47 Houghton 75 Alfred 74 Hartw1ck 93 Buffalo St, 74 Providence 94 Austm Peay 92 Patnck Henry 71 Fairview 68 Tlnora 81 Ottoville 66 Wauseon 58 Delta 47 Napoleon 70 Wapakoneta 52 Continental 89 Antwerp 73 Cleve Glenville 57 Clev East 55 Cleve John Adams 81 Cleve Collinwood 46 Cleve St lgnat1us 75 Cleve TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN N/GHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ Fordham 73 CCNY 60 St John's 92 American U 61 w. I. t pet. Manst 86 New Haven 84 (OT) M1am1 12 2 0 857 Rutgers Camden 83 St Mary's South 60 Cleve West Tech 69 Cleve lncln Buffalo 950643 69 New England 590357 Yeton Hall 89 San Franc1sco 83 West 62 N Y Jets 4100286 Gannon 54 Steubenville 52 (OT) Cleve John Marshall 65 Cleve Rhodes 44 Baltimore 4 10 0 286 Jersey City 82 Pratt 34 Cleveland 51 87 Buffalo 77 Cleve Max Hayes 71 Cleve Holy Central Name 62 w I. t. pet 51 Bona 93 Xavier (Ohio) 67 Parma Normandy 65 Parma x Clncmnat1 10 4 0 714 Rochester 56 Hobart 51 Brush 48 y P1 ttsburg h 10 4 0 714 Albany St 76 B•ngham1on 71 Cleve He1ghts 87 Shaker Cleveland 7 5 2 571 Lemoyne 84 Cortland St 64 Heights 64 Houston 1 13 0 071 N1agara 65 Villanova 63 West Oakland Denver Kansas City San D•ego lycoming 70 Scranton 69 wl.tpct 9 4 1 679 7 5 2 571 7 5 2 571 2 11 1 179 National Conference East Carr1ngton 7 2 16 , Farley 4 2 10, Ktnsey 5-3 ll 1 Distel 1 0 2 San Francisco Waverly West Glouster's Seavers, and Stuart Patton led the Tomcat attack, hlttmg for 18 and 17 pomts respectively The Eagles now w1ll concentrate on Tuesday mght's battle w1th cross-county nval Southern at Eastern The Eastern cagers Will be lookmg for thetr 24th straight wm over the Tornadoes After Southern 11 wtll be a could manage JUSt 10 pomts that third frame themselves, 441Jz 61 South Point 71 Ch1ll1cothe 68 Fran & Mar 77 Elizabethtown Ayresville 54 Stryker 52 69 Pettyv1lle 69 Montpelier 53 By Untted Press lnternaltonal Amencan Conference East that, Phillips sa1d, " played good enough to wm " The Eagles, now 2-4 overall, but a much better 2-1 1n SVAC play, were led m scormg by 6-1 JUmor Tun Spencer and 6-1 semor John Sheets Spencer h1t on siX held goals and four free throws for 16 pomts, wh1le Sheets hit five from the f1eld and three at the !we for 13 leadmg Hannan Trace at Fa1rland Final NFL standings credtt to the Eastern defense non-productive pertod The Tomcats, however , 541!2 Waynesburg 112 Westminster 96 Tryway 54 Strasburg 47 47 w1lh t..w1s and Wood 14 each The Tornados now prepare for the "b1g one" Tuesday evenmg at Tuppers PlalJIS as Wolfe'scagers try to snap a 2J.. game JinX that the Eagles hold over them In the reserve battle Saturday, the Southern JV made 1ta clea n sweep, blastmg Southwestern 44-2fi Roberts· and Greg Dunnmg led the Tornado attack pourmg In 14 and 10 po1nl' respectively Banks led the Southwestern With 10 Eagles go chilly, lose Portsmouth Chesapeake xx Dallas Y·Wash1ngton Ph1ladelph1a By Quarters. 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 ! w. I. t. pet 10 4 0 714 10 4 0 714 581393 4 9 1 321 2 11 1 179 Parma Byzant1ne 55 Cleve CC Susquehanna 100 Wilkes Coli 76 Cheyney 52 West Chester 49 Shippensburg 72 Mansf•eld 64 lnd (Pa ) 91 Clar 51 90 (2 OT) Albright 71 Upsala 57 S4 an 66 Shepherd 89 Wheeling 74 53 Akron South 67 Bay 61 Mldvlew 66 Elyria Catholic 65 Salem 75 West V•rgm1a Wesley N Y. Poly 75 Yesh1va 66 Cleve Lutheran West 61 Columbia 55 Brecksville 60 Orange 50 Lake Cathol1c 61 Wickliffe 54 Brunswick 62 North Royalton s New Orleans 9 o 357 No Carol ma 81 East Tenn St Strongsville 40 Parma Padua 36 5 9 o 357 63 x clinched 1st place on basis of 1 UNC Charlotte 85 F D1ck.mson Zane Trace 64 Caldwell 60 Canton Tlmken 87 Yngstwn conference record than 78 10 15 17 18-60 better Rayen 75 Pittsburgh Louisville 90 Florida St 78 16 14 14 15-59 xx clinched 1st place on basis Belmont 73 Athens 67 of most p01nts scored m head Jacksonville 90 Oral Roberts 86 to head compet1flon agamst Gardner Webb 109 Sprmg Arbor Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big' She!• French Fnes, Turnover & Large Ormk FOR KIDS Only Funburger™ French Fnes Small Dnnk & Lollipop SOc 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Washlngtoo 86 y clinched wild card playoff William & Mary 84 Navy 80 lnfernattonal Hocke-y League Untted Press lnternattonal North wltpfsgfg Muskegon 12 8 3 37 105 89 Flint 13 16 2 28 103 107 12 16 1 25 117 109 5aglnaw 10 17 1 21 103 110 Toledo Port Huron 8 19 1 17 72 79 South w. 1 t. ph gf go Columbus 16 13 2 34 115 117 Dayton 15 12 J 33 101 90 Fori Ft Wayne 16 12 0 ·32 99 106 Des Moines 15 9 1 31 106 94 [}{]rnD[]J ~e 758 606 wlpctgb GoldenState games Saturday, South Pomt upset a highly-touted Chillicothe team, 71-&, and Portsmouth's Trojans polished off a good Wheelersburg squad, TOTALS 25-9-59. it's time to heat up! a 844 gomg mto the fmal stanza, and Mercyhurst 72 North Adams St Lorain Catholic 81 Elyria West 62 45 Salem Sf 70 Boston Sl 68 Clearvlew 64 Southview 52 St Louis New Hampshire 76 Spnngfleld Cleve East Tech 70 Cleve John NY G1ants 67 77~5 . Hay 53 Central Plymouth St 92 Castleton St 83 Parma 69 Parma Valley Forge Here's the Waverly-West w. I. t. pet. Assumption 100 Worcester St 6Q Minnesota 12 2 0 857 box East Cleve Shaw 78 Garfield Detroit 671464 85 WAVERLY l60) - fhomas Green Heights 64 Bay 572429 LaSalle 94 Holy Cross 80 2 Q-4 , Tracey 3-2-8, Dudult 1-6 3 11 0 214 Northeastern 104 Lowell Tech Elyria 70 Sandusky 61 8, Shoemaker 8 6-22, Swindler Chtcago 59 Mansfield 70 Marion 58 West 4-0 8 1 Pfiefer 4 0 8, Holland 1 0 Massachusetts 99 lona 58 Cleve Bened1ctine I pc 77 w.•. 2 TOTALS 23 14-60. University School 62 ' ' o 857 Los Angeles 12 2 WEST '(59) - Shy 8 2 18, Allanta Mayfield 69 Warrensville 60 9 5 0 .643 South Ad111lral J Millon's Mark Fmley m the second round after losmg by 6 Pac1hc Dtv1 s1on Dugan ca me bac k to ptn Waverly edges Senators 992-2143 BAKERMIDOI.EPORT, FURNITURE 0. KC Omaha ehmmated m the third round, bemg dec ls>oned by Barboursville's Rob Hanna Metgs had no wrestler m Ute 98 Jb diVISIOn I SEARS Catalog Merchant Detrott Twenty th1rd quarter pomts gave the Tornados a 48-29 lead I 27 5 25 8 20 13 9 24 Chtcago dectston his third place ribbon, set a new school record for the fastest pm In Meigs history when he put Curtis Sullivan's (Buffalo) shoulders to the mat in 10 and three-quarters seconds in third round action. Lehew's only loss came ln the second round when he was pinned by Millon's Robert Holley, the eventual 185 lb. champion The consolatwn !male p1tted b1g M1ke Haley agamst Portsmouth's Scott Lynd, With Haley commg out on top, 5-2 DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Open Evenings Till Christmas pet 9 b 793 18 13 581 6 JJ 18 419 11 w 23 M tlwaukee the co nsolahon hnals Rosenbawn 's smgle loss came m the second round when he was de c istoned by 97 pomts, followed by Milton With 87 ~. MeigS With 76, Barboursville (W Va) w>lh 63~, Buffalo ( W Va ) 63, Portsmouth 54 ~, Chesapeake 47, and Fairland 44'.'' Roger Hysell, 138 pounder who had taken less than a llllnute to pm h1s first two Our complete comprehensive homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. Great sound and magmflcent furniture styling All the best m l•stenlng pleasure-stereo records, atrack stereo tape car- , tndges, AM-FM and stereo FM radiO Eight-speaker stereo sound system features two powerful tO-Inch woofers for dynam1c bass Convement slide controls and push-button function selector PA rRIOT - Tile Southern of Gar! Wolle, behind Tornados New York the amazmg outs1de shoohng of Buffalo Phi ladelphia 10 :11 323 14 semor forward Pete Sayre. Central DIVISIOn bu1lt up a 67-58 romp over w I pel g.b Southwestern here Saturday Capttal 15 12 556 Atlanta 13 16 448 3 mght Houston 11 20 355 ~ The Tornados, hlttmg on 55 Cleveland 11 21 3.44 6'h pet of their shots from the Western Conference f1eld , were paced by Sayre w1th Midwest 01VI$10n wlpctgb 15 of 19 noor shots, most from Barboursville's Ph1! Foster 7-3 10 Chesapeake's Pat Combs for undefeated Saturday mght by knockmg off highly-touted Portsmouth West 60-59 on the Senators' home boards Waverly IS now ~ on the year West 1ts first PACKAGE POLICY: TOTAL COVERAGE to be named the tourney's Most Valuable Wrestler took top honors, accwnulatmg Waverly Tigers remamed Genhelffier, Mrs. Henderson, '"'! :anflc DIYI!I.IOn eight teant field Coach Carroll Hawhee 's 102 W. Matn Eastern Conference finish third in By Denny Fobes Me1gs Marauder The grapplers of coaches John Bentley and Sam Crow put 9 wrestlers tnto the fmal champiOmib•P and consolatwn rounds Saturday mght enroute to a thtrd place f>msh m the mnth annual Chesapeake Hohday Inv1lallonal wrestlmg tburnament Although no Marauders copped top honors m any of the 13 we1ght diVlswns, Me1gs managed two second place f1mshes, five th1rd places and two fourths m the smgle day activities that began at 10 a m and continued throughout the evemng hours at Chesapeake High School Man (W Va ) H1gh School Sayre brilliant-- in Tornado win N~A 1\t.;Jndmgs By Umted Press tnternatlona I Boston devotions usmg scr ipture from St l.uke I 21-38, and gave a med ltallOn taken from uThe Mrs. Olan Genheimer gives church program he could walk by hunself to the Mrs. Olan Genhe1mer White House In 1976 " presented the program entltled Chu, also a specialist m "Fam1ly FestiVal of Christ- ture)," Chu satd. "It's like Black & Decker 1e Christmas Special make a record for hlStory." He added " That's what they were m the teapot There ship "a movmg van" full of all assassmallon attempt as he campa1gned m the Maryland pres1denllal prunary "There def~n~tely 1s Improvement, but if he wants to walk he cannot stop ( acupunc- .· · to the President's tapes, he SOld "The tapes were to A!; rntended for not to be pulled apart, analyzed and used to that Nixon 's personal destroy a man who has the best secretary, Rose Mary Woods, rnterest of the country at could have m•stakenly caused heart " the controversial 18-mwute Another White House guest gap m the June 20 tape of a was Ntxon's son-m-law, Davtd conversatton between EISenhower, who sa1d that he President NIXon and h1s for- thought that the 18 mmute gap mer ch>ef of staff, H R . 'jwas damagmg" and who cnllc1zed the news medla Haldeman " I'Ve known Rose Mary coverage of bribery charges Woods for years and I don 'I agamst former V1ce Pres1dent thlnk she's mecharucal," he Sptro T Agnew as " a SOld "I'm sure she could have disgrace" made a rrustake and so could "In a way the press was [" vmdicated ," he satd, "but 1t Edward Ntxon, 43, who hves doesn't excuse the mamer m m Linwood, Wash , a suburb of which he was handled." SeatUe, and IS a consultant m the f~eld of pollution, attended In other developments - Former Attorney General the White House worship serv1ce SUnday after spendmg ~lliot L Richardson srud that "' • the rught m the Executive to regam confidence of the Mansion pubhc, Pres1dent NIXon should Asked about Watergate, he do more than release informatold reporters "! think It's a lion "blt by bit" and should That was nme months after Wallace was S'hot m an Deluxe 20" Bike Special Carols played, ~ : Calendad sung for club Johnson, sa1d he has g1ven Wallace some 60 treatments smce he fll'St VISited the 54-year-old governor here m February 3-Speed B1ke Special American Hardware there were several vartables Teapot tempest ' Huffy Contestant-tO Speed • on to conswners He decl1n0d to pred1ct how high ret01l gasohne pnces may go, saymg Stmvn s<nd gasohne prtces \UII remain under controls , but U1ese w1ll allow certam h1gher costs of producers to b<' passed \\Jle, over any act on the part )ear A key senator on the energy Sunday to stan settmg up a ' the Pres1dent to Impose rat10mn~ but al the same ume gn•e each house or Congress a separate veto. by ma]oraty of the President that was contrary to the best Judgement of the House or Senate " He also satd final leg1s lat wn should g1ve the President power to take conservatlon steps such as restnctmg un· necessar y hghtmg Jackson sa1d the ant1-busmg expects the Pres1dent to make his dec1s1on by the end of the . ~Jo.-~"er Meigs wrestlers r"~SocT~·r;-.v~~ ~ I'm sl;mdiiiK-~ Your Heil Dealer By Ice & Sunday's Rnults Flint 5 Des Moines 4 (ot) Saginaw 5 Fort Wayne 4 (otl Toledo 3 Dayton o Only games scheduled . I Monday's Games No games scheduled spot Catawba 87 Western Carolina 86 Saturday's Results M1am1 34 De!ro•l 7 Pittsburgh 37 San Fran 14 N Carolina A& T 93 Win Salem St. 91 Morehead St 93 Georgia St 80 (only games scheduled) Sunday's Results Georgia Southern 84 Morris Harvey 75 Cincinnati 27 Houston 24 Georgia 63 Lou1s1ana Coli 53 Buffalo 34 N.Y Jets 14 Mercer 95 A1hletes In Action 83 Oakland 21 Denver 17 Baltimore 18 New En9 13 Kansas City 33 San D•ego 6 Callas 30 51 Louis 3 Newberry Coli 70 Francis Marion 68 Roanoke 64 Old Dominion 62 Morgan St 88 Norfolk St 80 Green Bay 21 Ch1ca_go o Minnesota 31 N Y Giants 7 Carson Newman 99 Georgetown 73 Atlanta 14 New Orleans 10 Washington 38 Ph1la 20 Los Angeles 30 Cleve 17 (only games scheduled) Saturday's Playoff Games Wash at Minnesota ( NFCl Plttshat Oakland (AFC) Sundoy's Playoff Games Cincinnati at Miami (AFC) Los Angeles at Dallas 1NFC) • • Richmond 1JI Dav1dson 78 Hampton Institute 108 Sa van nah St 85 Towson St 66 Vlrgln~a Military 65 Citadel 69 East Carolina 63 Clemson 63 Georgia Tech 61 Flonda Southern 74 St Leo 58 Stetson 72 Tennessee Tech 56 Troy St 87 Huntingdon 83 j • • \ \ ' �.... Massillon's Commings to Iowa M~SILLON , Ohio t UPI J Bob Commings, who since 1968 coached his Massillon High Sd1110l f ( ·~.un s to a H-5-1 r(>t·o r•l, is nuw faced with producing the first winning learn in 11 years at the University of Iowa . But he seems to know how to do it. ''Quite simply, it's just a matter of getting as many quality athletes, as you can, '""1'1« 1 w1lh the best staff you can gel." C ommin~s said S.turday n"ighl after being named head coach at his Abma Matl'r . " Sumce it to say we 're going to do everything: in our power to turn the program around." Commings, 40, said he has talked with several assistant coaches but has not made any- one an offer. $- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.l7, 1973 during six years of coaching at Struthers (Ohio) High School. He talks freely of the philosophy he's used during ru.. career. "It's honesty," Commings said . " We try to get a kid to be honest with himself and with us. This is supposed to be the honest generation, and our program has always been keyed to that fact.'' 11le coach, who succeeds A thrPe-year Iowa letterman Frank l..auterbur, says he isn tt in lhc 1950's, Commings campaigned vigorously for the Big sure what his Iowa salary will Ten coaching job. be . " I just want to coach the "I played lhere, I lived lhere, Hawkeyes/' he said . ''l just I married there, I had children there,'' Conunings said. ''[love want to coach in the Big Ten. the area , the entire at- I've never wanted anything as mosphere lhere . It's really badly as I wanted this job." Besides his impressive typically Midwestern. I guess most guys 'dream of returning record at Massillon, Comm.ings to their alma mater someday." also chalked up a 50-16-4 mark Bengals get past Oilers; make playoff. LOOK.lNli tor an open snot Wltn oau lS uauta·s tJ-..) JUmoc mrwara MtKe ~I Cities l at1J wnue Meigs' Dan Dodson (25,left ) attempts to plug the gap. On right looking on are Tom Valentine (22), Gallipolis forward ~nd Meigs' Bill Myers (43) . GAHS won the SEOAL encounter, 68-53. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Cincinnati goes to the Orange Cincinnati Bengals had just Bowl next weekend where the unseated the Pittsburgh Steel- Bengals must dethrone another ers as champions of the AFC's champion, the world champion Cent ral Division and the Miami Dolphins, if they are to Bengals looked like they were remain in contention for a coming horne from a wake . "'!'here Is nobody too happy with the way we played," Cincinnati rooki e se nsati on Isaac Curtis said after the overconfident Bengals escaped with a 27-24 victory over lhe Houston Oilers. " We did not have our mind on the game," Curtis said. "We By United Press International were loOking ahead." As if things weren 't looking bad enough for the Los Angeles Lakers, they received more unhappy news before meeting the Boston Cellics Sunday: star guard Jerry West will be out of the lineup for at least a month. another score 48 seconds later With second-year guard Jim to break open the game. Price filling in for West, the ''This is just unbelievable," · Lakers Were again victimized said Simpson, who broke the by Boston center Dave Cowens record on an icy, snow-covered . in a ·115-110 Celtics victory. It field. "We've worked hard all was the eighlh loss in the year and we're just glad it Lakers' last 10 games. worked out so welL We're the West, suffering from youngest team in pro football strained abdominal muscles, and our future looks great. will be placed on the injured . "It's been a tough week. list today. People have been calling me ''Jerry's been playing in real all week asking me about lhe pain," said Laker coach Bill record and it was hard to keep Sharman . "He can't move at . it out of my mind . I just tried to full strength and we feel the concentrate on the ballgame. · only way for it to heal is for At first I thought the · field Jerry to sit out a while. We might slow me down but as it hope he'll beat least 95 per cent ·. turn·ect out, there was no capable by the playoffs." problem." ·cowens, who averaged 31.3 " It hasn 't hit me yet, but I points and 19.7 rebounds guess it will when I get home. against Wilt Chamberlain and It's just so hard to believe. " the Lakers last year, put the New League Record Lakers away when they atThe Bills also set a league tempted to come back in the record for learn rushing_ yar- closing minutes. dage, going over the 3,000 mark When Los Angeles cut the for lheseason. Joe Namath had Boston lead to 101-98 with a two TO passes for the Jets. little Over three minutes Denver gambled on a fake remaining, Cowens tossed in a punt and lost and Ken Stabler lay-up and a 16-foot jumper to turned it into the wirming put the game oul of reach. touchdown as Dakland edged Cowens also had 21 rebounds Denver in their do-or~die and John Havlicek scored 29 battle. Oakland Jed 14-10 when points. Don Nelson added x7. Denver tried the fake punt on " Boston's speed and quickits own 49 and failed . Stabler ness paid off for them," said then threw a 31-yard TO pass to Sharman. "That's t~e name pf Mike Siani for the margin of the game and they can sustain / victory. ,. Ken Anderson threw TD Lovely Fresh passes of 77 and 67 yards ·to rookie Isaac Curtis and 10 yards to Bob Trumpy as Cincinnati held off determined · For Christmas Houston. The Bengals Jed 27-10 Pink & While but had losurvive a two-TD ~ Carnations scare in the last .quarter by the From $6.00 doz . Oilers, who finished at 1-i 3, the . . Red & Variegated worst record in the NFL. Carnations Roger Staubach threw for 256 From S7.SO doz. yards and three TDs as Dallas overwhelmed St. Louis. Two Holiday Heather TD passes went to rookie Drew $4.00 bunch Pearson and the third to Jean Gladiolus Fugett. From $5.00 doz. Bi_ll Kilmer threw four TD passes, three of lhem to Larry ~ Brown, w lead Washington over Philadelphia. : 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, West put on injured list Simpson sets new mark League mathematical whizzes BY JOE CARNICELLI . now can forget about playoff UP! Sports Writer The National Football probabllities and possibi1ities in the NFL for the second year in a row. But for much of the game the ·Oilers outplayed Ccincinnali, which went into the game as 18-point favorites. "II would've been awful easy to go out lhere and lay down • but they played their hearts out," Oilers Coach Sid Gillman said. Houston 's enthusiasm did not surprise Bengals coach Paul Brown . ~ ·we were expecting this, " he said. " It was a situation of the last game of lhe season, of it while we can ·t seem to. We · a game lhal we were supposed don't seem to be that strong on to win easily, and the other the boards this year eilher. But team was fired up." I'm happy to have Bill Bridges Curtis and quarterback Ken back." Anderson were the stars of the Bridges, who has missed 18 Cincinnati victory_ games with a back injury, Anderson passed for 293 returned to the lineup and yards, hittin g Curtis with grabbed 11 rebounds. Gail touchdown bombs of 77 and 66 Goodrich was high for Los yards sandwiched around a 10Angeles with 24 points although yard touchdown toss to Bob he could only manage 6 in the Trumpy. A 23-yard toss to ' second half, and Price scored Trumpy set up an 11 yard first 22. Connie Hawkins had 18. quarter field goal by Horst The Lakers Jed 00-56 at the Muhlmann and a 12-yard pass half but were outscored 34-19 in to the tight end and a 15-yard the third quarter. return trip to Houston n~xt month to play in the Super Bowl. Houston, meanwhile, finished with the worst record and concentrate on inscribing O.J. Simpson's name into t~e record books. The NFL finally sorted out its five remajning playoff berths on the final weekend of play and Simpson ended all question concerning his run at the NFL single-season rushing record by absolutely obliterating it and becoming the first player in NFL history to surpass 2,000 yards In a season . The playoff picture shapes up this way. NEW YORK (UP!) - 0 . J . Simpson 's finest moment came In the American Conference, after he left the field, not while he still was on it. Miami, which wrapped up the To my way of thinking anyway. East long ago, ended its season lie had just reached lhe Promised Land . He had only a few Saturday with a 34-7 rout of minutes before accompJished what no other individual in professional football history had by rolling up 2,003 yards rushing Detroit. The Dolphins will play host Sunday to Cincinnati, in a single season breaking Jim Brown's 10-year-<>ld record ' of which had to battle to defeat 1,863 yards. Buffalo's unbelievably gifted running back had done it the hard Houston 27-24 and capture lhe Central title. way, too, on ·a hard, unyielding, bone~pWlishing , snow·fro~ted Oakland won the Western field in damp, miserable weather. championship by holding off The Bills had numbed the New York Jets, 34-14, in a game that Denver 21-17 and will host marked Weeb Ewbank's farewell to coaching and possibly could Pittsburgh, which clinched a have been Joe Namath's last one also~"! honestly don't know " wild - card berth Saturday by -but in light of O.J. Simpson's superlative , performance, bombing San Francisco 33-14, everything else took second place. He carried the ball 34 times for 200 yards at Shea Stadium in opening round playoff action Sunday, becoming the first player in pro ball ever to accumulate Saturday. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh tied with 10-4 records but 200 yards three different limes in a single season as well as the Cincinnati gained the title with first man ever to crack lhe 2,000-yard barrier. a better conference record. Sharles Limelight In the National Conference, Now, it was after the game, and naturally everybody wanted hlm. . Minnesota, the first club to clinch a title, finished up 12-12 Television first, naturally . When it comes to.obliging people, 0 . J . Simpson could've given by ripping the New York Giants 31-7. The Vikings will Dale Carnegie lessons. O.J. doesn't forget anyone. He makes entertain Washington, the wild sure everybody is taken care of, but EVERYBODY. card team after downing Sure, he'd be happy to go on television and talk to the radio . Philadelphia 38-20, while ' men and the press also but he had to take care of one little detail first. , , Dallas, which won the NFC East by clubbing St. Louis 30-3, He had to make sure the rest of the Bills' first-line offensive hosts Los Angeles, a 30-17 unit came with hlm. All of them. Nor would he leave this to winner over Cleveland Sunday. chance . One by one, he sought lhem out and persuaded them to Sets Histnrie Mark come with him. This was no hot-ohot buttering up the men who Buffalo routed the New York blocked for him. This was, instead, an individual who genuinely Jets 34-14 as Simpson became intended for 11 others to share the limelight with him. In 30 years of covering sports, I have never seen anylhing like the first runner in history to put together three 200-yard games it before. in a season . He carried 34 times "C'mon, fellas, " O.J. called to ihem, smiling, as he entered the for 200 yards to finish with 2,003 room specially set aside for the more than 150 members of the yards, wiping out Jim Brown's media eager to question hlm. 10-year-<>ld mark of 1,863. Introduces Teammates Elsewhere, Baltimore 11le offensive unit came with him. downed New England 18-13, "O.J. didn't merely have thein take a bow and lhen forget lhem Kansas City trounced San either. Diego 3~. Green Bay shut out The media people began firing questions at him , but he inChicago 21-0 and Atlanta edged .,.N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. terrupted to say: • "Before I do anylhing else, I want to introduce our entire of-. New Orleans 14-10. Simpson broke Brown's re· fensive tine·. They're the ones who did it for me and they should cord on his eighth ca rry of the get the same credit." day and went over the 2,000O.J. began with Joe Ferguson, Buffalo's quarterback . yard mark with 5:56 left to ''He's a ro.okie, and did he do a job !" Simpson said. He scored on a 13-yard play. He had something to say about each of lhem and they all ate it run and rookie Bill Cahill up. What made lhe whole thing so impressive, is that O.J . did it returned a punl 51 yards for · so naturally and you could tell he really enjoyed sharing his Oiler personal foul led to a 33 yard Muhbmann boot late in lhe first half. Former Bengals Fred Willis and Paul Robinson sparked the Oiler attack. The determined Willis scored on a five yard first quarter run and on a one yard plunge in the fourth period. Robinson scored from one yard out with 11 :26 left, cutting the Bengals' lead to U1ree points. Skip Butler hit an 18 yard field goal but missed an important 43 yard fourth quarter attempt. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY, DEC. 18th through 5·PM DiRISJMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Office hours by NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24 ap- pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 unti I noon. PRICES WILL REFLECT .33%% OFF HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE that Make Bright Gift Ideas CUT FLOWERS f ,DUDLEY'S FLORIST POLE LAMPS 0~ SPECIAL TERRIFi'C SELECTION success. Modest Correction Later on, someone started a question to him by saying, "you· are now the greatest football player ever. .. " "Running back .. ." Simpson corrected gently. In the glare of the TV lights, a small cut on the bridge of O.J.'s nose trickled blood. His right thumb also was bleeding and· his right eye was slightly bloodshot. •• "!got tagged a few times," he said, smiling, when asked about . the eye. "Phil Wise (the Jets' right safety) got me with a forearm, but it wasn't his fault , I wear only two bars on the front of my hebmet." ''You and l.'hil ~ad words, didn 't you?'' some asked. "No," said Simpson. "It was friendly talk . He came flying up a couple of limes and caught me. I told him 'good play,' and he said, 'you're a good runner.' He's an excellent player _The eve is nothing . He didn't mean it.'; F1im-f'lam Man vver Ill the Jets' quarters, Phil Wise said: "Man,ll I touched his eye with my finger or forearm it was the only thing I touched on hirn all day. He just used me up. You know how a streetcar conductor punches your ticket. He just Jlllllched my ticketan<l waved to me in the end zone. "He lets you stay with him awhile, then he cuts and he's gone. He's like a nim-fla.m man. All my life I thought Jim Brown was the greatest runner, but O.J . broke his record. I don't see how . anybody could be better . Even Jim Brown.'' Phil Wise lhen talked about the Bills' offensive unit the unit 0.J. m3ilesure to take wi~• him after the ball game. ' "They wanted IJiln to have the record," said Wise, " and they got it for him. WhaT's more beautiful lhan for them to say it first, and t.en go out and do it the way they did ? O.J. Simpson has to be one fine fellow." ' He is every inch that .. r I LOSE DRIVING PRIVILEGE COLUMBUS ( UPI) Several of the 35 state car drivers spotted exceeding the governor's 50-mile-an-hour speed limit maximum by the . Ohio Highway Patrol have lost lheir driving privileges. The slate Administrative ·Services Deparbment said the other erring stale employes received formal reprirnan~ FLEMING WINS RACE NEW YORK (UP!) - Tom F1eming of the New York Athletic Club, second in the Boston Marathon earlier this year, won Ule 12 mile Roadrunner Series A· race Sunday in 1:01.56 time in a race held during a snowstorm in New York 's Central Park. Seco nd was Dr. Norbert Sander of the Milrose A.A . in 1:03.00. Third was Joe Pasternak in I :03:28. The first women to enter the competition, Calhy Green of the Long Island Golden Spikes, finished 47th in . the running in I :17.56. ' $!)88 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TABLE LAMPS ··" Fine Table Lamps to Flatter Every Home! FOR HER Dresses, Blouses, ·Sweaters, Slacks, Capes, Lingerie. Lamps take preference as the brightest of gift ideas! A'nd we're reody to meet every request with the most brilliant · and widest display in our history. Choose from beautiful designs for living room and boudoir. Every size ond shape ond color imaginable. Lamps of ceramics, glass, metal, wood and combinations. Each· with harmonizing shade. Shop now ... save plenty! FOR HIM Polyester Pants, Shirts, Pajamas, Robes, Sweaters, Gloves. • Complete line of children's wear and yard goods. • OPEN EVENINGS . MIDDLEPORT Phone 992·2635 A Gift-A-Rama Store I I BICYQ.ES, TRICYQ.ES WAGONS OR.ANY OntER WHEEL GOODS NOT INQ.UDED IN ntiS SAL£ INGELS FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS Come in Register. Free Drawing. No· purchase necessary. ' - ~ ( . ·-- - - - - - - · - - - · I - · ...................."?.............. . I ~ '. I �.... Massillon's Commings to Iowa M~SILLON , Ohio t UPI J Bob Commings, who since 1968 coached his Massillon High Sd1110l f ( ·~.un s to a H-5-1 r(>t·o r•l, is nuw faced with producing the first winning learn in 11 years at the University of Iowa . But he seems to know how to do it. ''Quite simply, it's just a matter of getting as many quality athletes, as you can, '""1'1« 1 w1lh the best staff you can gel." C ommin~s said S.turday n"ighl after being named head coach at his Abma Matl'r . " Sumce it to say we 're going to do everything: in our power to turn the program around." Commings, 40, said he has talked with several assistant coaches but has not made any- one an offer. $- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.l7, 1973 during six years of coaching at Struthers (Ohio) High School. He talks freely of the philosophy he's used during ru.. career. "It's honesty," Commings said . " We try to get a kid to be honest with himself and with us. This is supposed to be the honest generation, and our program has always been keyed to that fact.'' 11le coach, who succeeds A thrPe-year Iowa letterman Frank l..auterbur, says he isn tt in lhc 1950's, Commings campaigned vigorously for the Big sure what his Iowa salary will Ten coaching job. be . " I just want to coach the "I played lhere, I lived lhere, Hawkeyes/' he said . ''l just I married there, I had children there,'' Conunings said. ''[love want to coach in the Big Ten. the area , the entire at- I've never wanted anything as mosphere lhere . It's really badly as I wanted this job." Besides his impressive typically Midwestern. I guess most guys 'dream of returning record at Massillon, Comm.ings to their alma mater someday." also chalked up a 50-16-4 mark Bengals get past Oilers; make playoff. LOOK.lNli tor an open snot Wltn oau lS uauta·s tJ-..) JUmoc mrwara MtKe ~I Cities l at1J wnue Meigs' Dan Dodson (25,left ) attempts to plug the gap. On right looking on are Tom Valentine (22), Gallipolis forward ~nd Meigs' Bill Myers (43) . GAHS won the SEOAL encounter, 68-53. HOUSTON (UPI) - The Cincinnati goes to the Orange Cincinnati Bengals had just Bowl next weekend where the unseated the Pittsburgh Steel- Bengals must dethrone another ers as champions of the AFC's champion, the world champion Cent ral Division and the Miami Dolphins, if they are to Bengals looked like they were remain in contention for a coming horne from a wake . "'!'here Is nobody too happy with the way we played," Cincinnati rooki e se nsati on Isaac Curtis said after the overconfident Bengals escaped with a 27-24 victory over lhe Houston Oilers. " We did not have our mind on the game," Curtis said. "We By United Press International were loOking ahead." As if things weren 't looking bad enough for the Los Angeles Lakers, they received more unhappy news before meeting the Boston Cellics Sunday: star guard Jerry West will be out of the lineup for at least a month. another score 48 seconds later With second-year guard Jim to break open the game. Price filling in for West, the ''This is just unbelievable," · Lakers Were again victimized said Simpson, who broke the by Boston center Dave Cowens record on an icy, snow-covered . in a ·115-110 Celtics victory. It field. "We've worked hard all was the eighlh loss in the year and we're just glad it Lakers' last 10 games. worked out so welL We're the West, suffering from youngest team in pro football strained abdominal muscles, and our future looks great. will be placed on the injured . "It's been a tough week. list today. People have been calling me ''Jerry's been playing in real all week asking me about lhe pain," said Laker coach Bill record and it was hard to keep Sharman . "He can't move at . it out of my mind . I just tried to full strength and we feel the concentrate on the ballgame. · only way for it to heal is for At first I thought the · field Jerry to sit out a while. We might slow me down but as it hope he'll beat least 95 per cent ·. turn·ect out, there was no capable by the playoffs." problem." ·cowens, who averaged 31.3 " It hasn 't hit me yet, but I points and 19.7 rebounds guess it will when I get home. against Wilt Chamberlain and It's just so hard to believe. " the Lakers last year, put the New League Record Lakers away when they atThe Bills also set a league tempted to come back in the record for learn rushing_ yar- closing minutes. dage, going over the 3,000 mark When Los Angeles cut the for lheseason. Joe Namath had Boston lead to 101-98 with a two TO passes for the Jets. little Over three minutes Denver gambled on a fake remaining, Cowens tossed in a punt and lost and Ken Stabler lay-up and a 16-foot jumper to turned it into the wirming put the game oul of reach. touchdown as Dakland edged Cowens also had 21 rebounds Denver in their do-or~die and John Havlicek scored 29 battle. Oakland Jed 14-10 when points. Don Nelson added x7. Denver tried the fake punt on " Boston's speed and quickits own 49 and failed . Stabler ness paid off for them," said then threw a 31-yard TO pass to Sharman. "That's t~e name pf Mike Siani for the margin of the game and they can sustain / victory. ,. Ken Anderson threw TD Lovely Fresh passes of 77 and 67 yards ·to rookie Isaac Curtis and 10 yards to Bob Trumpy as Cincinnati held off determined · For Christmas Houston. The Bengals Jed 27-10 Pink & While but had losurvive a two-TD ~ Carnations scare in the last .quarter by the From $6.00 doz . Oilers, who finished at 1-i 3, the . . Red & Variegated worst record in the NFL. Carnations Roger Staubach threw for 256 From S7.SO doz. yards and three TDs as Dallas overwhelmed St. Louis. Two Holiday Heather TD passes went to rookie Drew $4.00 bunch Pearson and the third to Jean Gladiolus Fugett. From $5.00 doz. Bi_ll Kilmer threw four TD passes, three of lhem to Larry ~ Brown, w lead Washington over Philadelphia. : 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, West put on injured list Simpson sets new mark League mathematical whizzes BY JOE CARNICELLI . now can forget about playoff UP! Sports Writer The National Football probabllities and possibi1ities in the NFL for the second year in a row. But for much of the game the ·Oilers outplayed Ccincinnali, which went into the game as 18-point favorites. "II would've been awful easy to go out lhere and lay down • but they played their hearts out," Oilers Coach Sid Gillman said. Houston 's enthusiasm did not surprise Bengals coach Paul Brown . ~ ·we were expecting this, " he said. " It was a situation of the last game of lhe season, of it while we can ·t seem to. We · a game lhal we were supposed don't seem to be that strong on to win easily, and the other the boards this year eilher. But team was fired up." I'm happy to have Bill Bridges Curtis and quarterback Ken back." Anderson were the stars of the Bridges, who has missed 18 Cincinnati victory_ games with a back injury, Anderson passed for 293 returned to the lineup and yards, hittin g Curtis with grabbed 11 rebounds. Gail touchdown bombs of 77 and 66 Goodrich was high for Los yards sandwiched around a 10Angeles with 24 points although yard touchdown toss to Bob he could only manage 6 in the Trumpy. A 23-yard toss to ' second half, and Price scored Trumpy set up an 11 yard first 22. Connie Hawkins had 18. quarter field goal by Horst The Lakers Jed 00-56 at the Muhlmann and a 12-yard pass half but were outscored 34-19 in to the tight end and a 15-yard the third quarter. return trip to Houston n~xt month to play in the Super Bowl. Houston, meanwhile, finished with the worst record and concentrate on inscribing O.J. Simpson's name into t~e record books. The NFL finally sorted out its five remajning playoff berths on the final weekend of play and Simpson ended all question concerning his run at the NFL single-season rushing record by absolutely obliterating it and becoming the first player in NFL history to surpass 2,000 yards In a season . The playoff picture shapes up this way. NEW YORK (UP!) - 0 . J . Simpson 's finest moment came In the American Conference, after he left the field, not while he still was on it. Miami, which wrapped up the To my way of thinking anyway. East long ago, ended its season lie had just reached lhe Promised Land . He had only a few Saturday with a 34-7 rout of minutes before accompJished what no other individual in professional football history had by rolling up 2,003 yards rushing Detroit. The Dolphins will play host Sunday to Cincinnati, in a single season breaking Jim Brown's 10-year-<>ld record ' of which had to battle to defeat 1,863 yards. Buffalo's unbelievably gifted running back had done it the hard Houston 27-24 and capture lhe Central title. way, too, on ·a hard, unyielding, bone~pWlishing , snow·fro~ted Oakland won the Western field in damp, miserable weather. championship by holding off The Bills had numbed the New York Jets, 34-14, in a game that Denver 21-17 and will host marked Weeb Ewbank's farewell to coaching and possibly could Pittsburgh, which clinched a have been Joe Namath's last one also~"! honestly don't know " wild - card berth Saturday by -but in light of O.J. Simpson's superlative , performance, bombing San Francisco 33-14, everything else took second place. He carried the ball 34 times for 200 yards at Shea Stadium in opening round playoff action Sunday, becoming the first player in pro ball ever to accumulate Saturday. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh tied with 10-4 records but 200 yards three different limes in a single season as well as the Cincinnati gained the title with first man ever to crack lhe 2,000-yard barrier. a better conference record. Sharles Limelight In the National Conference, Now, it was after the game, and naturally everybody wanted hlm. . Minnesota, the first club to clinch a title, finished up 12-12 Television first, naturally . When it comes to.obliging people, 0 . J . Simpson could've given by ripping the New York Giants 31-7. The Vikings will Dale Carnegie lessons. O.J. doesn't forget anyone. He makes entertain Washington, the wild sure everybody is taken care of, but EVERYBODY. card team after downing Sure, he'd be happy to go on television and talk to the radio . Philadelphia 38-20, while ' men and the press also but he had to take care of one little detail first. , , Dallas, which won the NFC East by clubbing St. Louis 30-3, He had to make sure the rest of the Bills' first-line offensive hosts Los Angeles, a 30-17 unit came with hlm. All of them. Nor would he leave this to winner over Cleveland Sunday. chance . One by one, he sought lhem out and persuaded them to Sets Histnrie Mark come with him. This was no hot-ohot buttering up the men who Buffalo routed the New York blocked for him. This was, instead, an individual who genuinely Jets 34-14 as Simpson became intended for 11 others to share the limelight with him. In 30 years of covering sports, I have never seen anylhing like the first runner in history to put together three 200-yard games it before. in a season . He carried 34 times "C'mon, fellas, " O.J. called to ihem, smiling, as he entered the for 200 yards to finish with 2,003 room specially set aside for the more than 150 members of the yards, wiping out Jim Brown's media eager to question hlm. 10-year-<>ld mark of 1,863. Introduces Teammates Elsewhere, Baltimore 11le offensive unit came with him. downed New England 18-13, "O.J. didn't merely have thein take a bow and lhen forget lhem Kansas City trounced San either. Diego 3~. Green Bay shut out The media people began firing questions at him , but he inChicago 21-0 and Atlanta edged .,.N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. terrupted to say: • "Before I do anylhing else, I want to introduce our entire of-. New Orleans 14-10. Simpson broke Brown's re· fensive tine·. They're the ones who did it for me and they should cord on his eighth ca rry of the get the same credit." day and went over the 2,000O.J. began with Joe Ferguson, Buffalo's quarterback . yard mark with 5:56 left to ''He's a ro.okie, and did he do a job !" Simpson said. He scored on a 13-yard play. He had something to say about each of lhem and they all ate it run and rookie Bill Cahill up. What made lhe whole thing so impressive, is that O.J . did it returned a punl 51 yards for · so naturally and you could tell he really enjoyed sharing his Oiler personal foul led to a 33 yard Muhbmann boot late in lhe first half. Former Bengals Fred Willis and Paul Robinson sparked the Oiler attack. The determined Willis scored on a five yard first quarter run and on a one yard plunge in the fourth period. Robinson scored from one yard out with 11 :26 left, cutting the Bengals' lead to U1ree points. Skip Butler hit an 18 yard field goal but missed an important 43 yard fourth quarter attempt. PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY, DEC. 18th through 5·PM DiRISJMAS EVE. DEC. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason SUNDAY 10 TO 10 OPTOMETRISTS 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Office hours by NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24 ap- pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 unti I noon. PRICES WILL REFLECT .33%% OFF HECK'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE that Make Bright Gift Ideas CUT FLOWERS f ,DUDLEY'S FLORIST POLE LAMPS 0~ SPECIAL TERRIFi'C SELECTION success. Modest Correction Later on, someone started a question to him by saying, "you· are now the greatest football player ever. .. " "Running back .. ." Simpson corrected gently. In the glare of the TV lights, a small cut on the bridge of O.J.'s nose trickled blood. His right thumb also was bleeding and· his right eye was slightly bloodshot. •• "!got tagged a few times," he said, smiling, when asked about . the eye. "Phil Wise (the Jets' right safety) got me with a forearm, but it wasn't his fault , I wear only two bars on the front of my hebmet." ''You and l.'hil ~ad words, didn 't you?'' some asked. "No," said Simpson. "It was friendly talk . He came flying up a couple of limes and caught me. I told him 'good play,' and he said, 'you're a good runner.' He's an excellent player _The eve is nothing . He didn't mean it.'; F1im-f'lam Man vver Ill the Jets' quarters, Phil Wise said: "Man,ll I touched his eye with my finger or forearm it was the only thing I touched on hirn all day. He just used me up. You know how a streetcar conductor punches your ticket. He just Jlllllched my ticketan<l waved to me in the end zone. "He lets you stay with him awhile, then he cuts and he's gone. He's like a nim-fla.m man. All my life I thought Jim Brown was the greatest runner, but O.J . broke his record. I don't see how . anybody could be better . Even Jim Brown.'' Phil Wise lhen talked about the Bills' offensive unit the unit 0.J. m3ilesure to take wi~• him after the ball game. ' "They wanted IJiln to have the record," said Wise, " and they got it for him. WhaT's more beautiful lhan for them to say it first, and t.en go out and do it the way they did ? O.J. Simpson has to be one fine fellow." ' He is every inch that .. r I LOSE DRIVING PRIVILEGE COLUMBUS ( UPI) Several of the 35 state car drivers spotted exceeding the governor's 50-mile-an-hour speed limit maximum by the . Ohio Highway Patrol have lost lheir driving privileges. The slate Administrative ·Services Deparbment said the other erring stale employes received formal reprirnan~ FLEMING WINS RACE NEW YORK (UP!) - Tom F1eming of the New York Athletic Club, second in the Boston Marathon earlier this year, won Ule 12 mile Roadrunner Series A· race Sunday in 1:01.56 time in a race held during a snowstorm in New York 's Central Park. Seco nd was Dr. Norbert Sander of the Milrose A.A . in 1:03.00. Third was Joe Pasternak in I :03:28. The first women to enter the competition, Calhy Green of the Long Island Golden Spikes, finished 47th in . the running in I :17.56. ' $!)88 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TABLE LAMPS ··" Fine Table Lamps to Flatter Every Home! FOR HER Dresses, Blouses, ·Sweaters, Slacks, Capes, Lingerie. Lamps take preference as the brightest of gift ideas! A'nd we're reody to meet every request with the most brilliant · and widest display in our history. Choose from beautiful designs for living room and boudoir. Every size ond shape ond color imaginable. Lamps of ceramics, glass, metal, wood and combinations. Each· with harmonizing shade. Shop now ... save plenty! FOR HIM Polyester Pants, Shirts, Pajamas, Robes, Sweaters, Gloves. • Complete line of children's wear and yard goods. • OPEN EVENINGS . MIDDLEPORT Phone 992·2635 A Gift-A-Rama Store I I BICYQ.ES, TRICYQ.ES WAGONS OR.ANY OntER WHEEL GOODS NOT INQ.UDED IN ntiS SAL£ INGELS FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS Come in Register. Free Drawing. No· purchase necessary. ' - ~ ( . ·-- - - - - - - · - - - · I - · ...................."?.............. . I ~ '. I �- .. _ 7- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·fomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 17,1973 6 - The Daily sentinel, liddleport-Pomero)·, 0., Dec. 17, 1973 Rio cage statistics J 63 33 Bruce Schafer 4 4 56 29 Browne Wilson Bobby Caldwell -1 J .:1 Eugene Terry AI Robinson Jimmy Copeland Ray McKinniss Craig Brandor. Darr yl Sa:'ltord Joe Williams TOTALS 51 '15 47 21 16 18 35 30 3713 37 25 15 21 15 16 3 ll 7 218 79 13 4 18 S 2 9 4 1 10 5 1 7 1 4 373-182 ..:1 lS 7 73 16 S 66 11 : 7 9 6 57 48 13 7 33 •• • 18 1 16 5 14.7 17 0 81 8.7 7.7 3.0 4.5 12.0 1.0 103 .7 6 5 35 8 . .s 31 J ·2 12 2 1 9 2 2 12 0 -0 1 92 -Sl 415 ~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE '' JV " SCORES RIO OPPONENT Rio's Leading JV Scorer£sl 90 111 0 .U. Chillicothe Kiesling 20 ; Schafer ~0: ~i lson 15 98 117 113 RECORDo 3-1 ' WALNUT 40" STEREO CONSOLE GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS R IO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN VARSITY PL AYE R G G FGA-FGM RB FTA-FTM TP Avg 1 7 7 7 7 7 4 7 7 7 les Ware 3 Tom Smith At Robinson 4 3 2 1 2 7 131 -52 62 15· 9 113 92 -46 51 16 120-53 81 71 29-22 11 6 21 -19 114 38 125 79 42 33 10 8 11 80 34 30 14 · 35 11 11- 9 · 17 25 i4- El -13 . 4 9 4 16- 7 3 - 2 7 9 - 2 · 3 2 4 8 - 4 2 - 1 2 o -o 1- 0 4 - 3 3 - 2 6 - 1 1 · 1 1 -0 0 - 0 Q -0 1- 0 0 0 576-244 ,_, 286 0 - 0 139-92 . ' .. .. 16 .i 16.2 5.4 17 .9 11.3 10.5 4.7 1. 4 1.1 9 3.0 2 .5 2 .67 3 1.5 2 2.0 0 00 .0 580 82 .9 .. 4 DIMENSION SOUND (With Added Speakers) BEAUTIFULLY STYLED CABINETRY TO ,.-l"' meetin~ w.a s a t'l'I'IJ[Icall' received from the Ameriean Legion for a Gift to the ·vanks Who Gave. Orficers elected were Mrs. Webb, president; Mrs'. Laura Circle, vice president ; Mrs. Bert Grimm, sec retary ; Mrs. Simpson, treasurer . Mrs . Grimm was named publicity chairwoman. It was noted that story an d the Chr istm as • the next meeting will be held in prayer . Prese nted at the February with Mrs. Letha Morris to have the program and Mrs . Webb the devotions. !\1rs. Ernest Win gdt l>t't•sented the prog ram for lh t ~ parts with Ben Philson reading a German story. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presented ·•story o1r the ChrisUnasGuest" and Mrs . Ernest Winge tt gave ''My Mos1t Memorable Christmas" by Norman Vincent Peale. Each member then gave reco1lections of memorable Christ- flVE INITIATED · Foiloww~ the gift exchange, F'ive new members were rc-£reshmenl<; were served by initialed at a ceremonial the hostess from a table covered with a flo01· length red Friday night of Mary Shrine 37, cMh trimmed in gold and Whi te Shrine of Jerusalem, centered with holly and red held at the 100•" HalL Mrs. tapers.' Attending were Mr . and Maxine Wingell decorated the Mrs . Clifford Morris, Mr. and hall for the ceremonial held by Mrs. William Stewart, Mr. and candieiigh1. Refreshments were coo ki es, sandwiches . · Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and punch and coffee with Mrs. Marlin Abbott in charge. Mrs. Wi lson Carpenter, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Winge tt, Ben Guests were from Lafayette Shrine in Gallipolis, and Bethel Philson, Mrs. Laura Ci rcle, Shrine at Parkersburg. and Mrs. Simpson. Health Association and II was noted that sympathy cards had been sent to Mrs. Gladys Morgan and John Duerr . Articles on Christmas were read by Mrs ..Morgan and Mrs. Amos Leonard . A potluck dinner preceded the meetin~ . Wesley Beuhl was a guest. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE: AT NOQN ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n .. POMEROY. • School PTA .- entertained SYRACUSE - Children of the Syracuse Elementa ry School presented a program Tuesday night at a meeting of the Syracuse PTA. Singi ng "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Re indee r ", "Jingle Bells,'' and "Away in a Manger" were first and second grade pupils, Becky Arnott, Brian Connolly, Tina Davis~ David Ebersbach, Ju li a Houdashelt, Greg Mic hae l, Greg Nease, Teresa Pratt, Darin Roush, Tony Deem, Angela Pratt , Lori Michael, Jane Ambe r ge r , Debbie Mi c hae l, Mic h ae l Brickey, REGULAR •279" x-MOC RECORD , 2·0 Overall Record: 5-2 NEXT GAME : Dec . 21, 22, 2l at Norfolk, Va . Tournament. ' LYNE CENT E R SCHE DU LE DATE ......--....- • ENHANCE ANY HOME Rio's Lead i n g Scor er (sl Bollinger24 ; Noe21 Noe 16 Bartram 25; Bollinger21; NoelS Bartram 24 BartrC!m 20; Fausnaugh 16 Bollinger 29; Noe 21 .Bartram 28; Bolling er 18 Rio : \ .. Grand e College GYMNASIUM POOL M on ., Dec . 17- 8·10 Col lege Recrea t ion B-9 College Swim Tues .. Dec . 18-8·10 College Rec reation • 8-9 Open Swim Wed., Dec . 19- CL OSED-Ho lzer Hospital Meeting Closed B· lOa .m . GS I Swim T hurs., Dec. 20--8· 10 Co ll ege Rec r eation B-9 College Swim lyne Center gymna sium and · pool w ilt be c losed fro.m Friday, December 21 , 1973 until Wedn~s d ay, January 2, 1974 for the hOlidays. _ OF GifTS THAT SA~ ,. FAMOUS BRANDS .... --... .~ :...: MOO~L WU9114JS 25" screen' (meaSured diagonal ly) ... 'M otorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Co lor TV . Early Amerrcan Stylmg ln sta- M atrc Color Tunrng . 100 % · Solrd State-no t ubes. Plu9-m cucurr modules. l ns ram Picture and Soun d. Ouasar-Brrght Prc ture Tube Genurne tem pered hardboa rd w it h . prrnted Ru strc Maple grarned frn rs h Decoratrve part s of n on -w ood · ... ESPECIALLY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ... LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ma lerral. Casters. lllo4ltt WUI101. ~IWrr•nt•n Styling. O.stera. MOTOROLA ' ~rl1t4WER'· COLOR :nJ . 100% Solid state Chaaala .. :no.. lubea Solid State ~lrcult modul8s replace all c:f'laaals tubet. 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In the group were Angie Clifford, Teresa Hardin, Ricky Chancey, · Tim Patte rson, Jerry Wolfe, Julie ·F lagg, Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Patty J effers , Denise • Deem, Juli e Thorn e, Tina Gi bbs, Mary Beth Slavin , Jod y 'Grueser, Bub Patterson, Carol Gi bbs, J ohn Dav is, Lo r na Grinley, Meg Amberger , Vicki " Cundiff, Steve Norton. During the mee ting plans were made for the annual bazaar at which time the school children are permitted 1o pur chase presents for their families. It will be held on Tuesday at th e sc hool. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade r oom mothers. - "'#'/ DEVON ~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES MICKEY MOUSE BATTERY POWERED TOOTHBRUSH FOR CHILDREN ONLY WITH 100% SOUD STATE CHASSIS no lubes to bum out . Solid state circuit modules ptug ln and out for eue of nrvlct. 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Value '5.75 Value . massag~/ '388 2045 $ :~ Dinner party -~ given at hall 4" z14:'~ SCHICK Soundesign "S hirt - Po c k e t " HOT LATHER MACHINE Kodak MAX HAIR DRYER $1.25 Val CARTRIDGES .-~ Com es w ith batte r y, e arphon e. car ry_ing c a se ONLY No. HD-4 Complete with comb attachments for styling . REFILL • RADIO GILLEITE $ 19 .95 Value SYLVANIA MAGICUBES LE TART FALLS - Music $2. 35 Va lue · •- a nd meditations' on Christmas • highlighted the annual yuletide • ' · dinner party of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women held ' Wedn esday night a t th e • • community hall. :~ Pine and holly decorated the · ~ dinner table. Members ex· ~ c hanged g ifts . Mrs . Ber1 :=-.::Grimm and Mrs. Ernest Shuler 1 i presented the program with SYLVANIA , Mrs. Shuler !II the piano for the ,.• ~ening song, "Joy to the ,, World." Mrs. Erma Hill had :.a. the Christmas story ; Mrs . ! Gladys Shields pres ented : "Christmas is All These : Thin gs" and Mrs. Harold $1.65 Value • Roush ga ve 1' Ready for ••11: Christmas." ~ There was a solo, 11 My ;, Friend is Jesus" by Mrs. : . Howard Shiveley and Mrs. . ,. .. ' ~• .lfary Shuler read "Christmas · • in the Middle East." Other POLAROID ' readings· were . , llll "The ·Priceless :: Gift of Chrisl:!nas" by Mrs. ':' Inez Hill; "Christmas Gifts 11 ~ by Mrs. Mary Hill; "advice to ' ~ Christmas" by Paul Cross ; Ev e rything you ne ed · * " The Day Alter Christmas" by ... Mrs. Ali ce Salser, and for instant piCtures , : "Christmas Alphabet" by Mrs. Square Shooter 2 . ;: Betty Shiveley. Camera ,.. There was a child's Camera Cas e ' ;:, hum orou s reading e ntitled Film & Fla s h c ube s : " Gold, Circumstance and lor 8 pictures $ "7118_ ::. Mud'' by Mrs. Grimm and $35 .95 Value t ;_ medley of carols by Heath and ~ Carissa Hill, Kevin ,. and POLAROID " Richard Dugan and Terry ~ Shuler . The Rev Howard ' '• Shiveley c oncluded the "; program witH prayer. A ;: contest conducted by Mrs . • Nora Cross was won by Mrs. !' Dugan and Mrs. Grirhm . : Others attending were Mr. and $24 .95 Value : Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and ~ Ernest Shuler, Mr. and u';;1"-... i~ ~ Don Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "' Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson and • · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. .. ·' BY GILLETTE lllm $17 .99 Value $499 ·1·.288 . SONIC ACTION DENTURE CLEANER Reg. '19.95 Get th e du al comfort of infra· red deep h eat o r massage, or both working t ogethe r, u p, ·d own, across back and shout · ders fr om base o f you r sp ine to· nape of your neck. Gives inf ra· red heat in seconds. King-Size 28'' x 15" . 4 20 squar e in ~ h es of soothing comfort. FLASH CUBES Model 8- 145 $2 \ 3. ~ 2. tteat plus \ massage Massage 4. 011 . G. I. JOE . ~ 7 "'17 ~ 39.95 VALUE 1 by Hasbro Each comes compl e t e ly assembled w ith life like f ea tures a nd uniform s. R e gula r $6 . 50 eac h (jster 18111!1!11! MINUTE MAKER KIT - - New Pollenex Deep Heat ® Back Massager .. BIC R5MINGiON,." BUTANE SiJPER HANO.HELD DRYER Designe d for the e ntire family 2 s peed s. 2 he ats , 2 comb attachments for s tyl i ng . $22.98 Value 2 - I Su per fast . super c lo se s haves, 3 s having heads. attachment s for ma ni cur es. facia ls. a nd '' Luden's Madison Mil< CASHEWS HARD CANDY Only. DISPOSABL E FOOT MASSAGER LIGHTER P e rfect gift for anyone with tired feei . - Massages with soothing water . $24 .99 Value · Planters Dry- Roasted 7 02 . Jar HYDRO·LAX O NLY '1899 . ' Planters Dry- Roasted LUDEN' S Chocolate Covered 12 02. Jar ONLY Thou s ands of Lig hts $1.49 Value as~ . 12 oz. Planters Life Savers COCKTAIL PEANUTS . CHERRIES 69~ 59¢ ~ I The Tota l G r oom i ng Concept PURRR THE ~ ---1 ----POWER DETANGLER 108 CAMERA WAS '839:95 . '25" $39 .98 Value POLAROID COLOR PACK 2 OtmonttratiOn ' Mod•l TL9 125JP. The F ast es t Salon Drye r fo r Yo ur Hom e F eatu res · pe netrat ing ' .mi st'tor insta nt cu rlin g, · extr .a ·large bonnet. · excl usive comfort ven t , a dj ustable hea t control . SQUARE SHOOTER , .. ehanQt VHF/UHF channela ... adjutt wlume from tetON tM room S.. a TIME MACHINE $219 HELPS ENCOURAGE GOOD DENTAL HABITS COM ES WITH 2 TOOTHBRUSHES ... $9.51 VALUE Lad y Schi c k 2 POUND BOX '2.95 VALUE . Motoro la Quasa r Works In A Drawer Color TV. MediterranE!an Stylrng. l ns~a - Mat ic Color Tunin·g. 100% Solid State - no tubes. Plug-in Circuit modulE's. In stant Picture and Sound. Ouasar ·B right Pi cture Tube. Genurne tempered hardboar d w ith printed Class1c Pecan grained l rnish . Casters. SAVE BIG LAYAWAY NOW ' -::. ..u Jenny Bentley, Gary Foley, THRifTY 25 11 ~DRfDS years. RIO GRANDE COL LE G E "RE DME N" VAR SIT Y SCOR ES Rio Opponent 87 71 Lander 68 64 Lander 88 73x -Tiff i n 69 84 F ind lay • 86 94 P ikeville 89 79 Walsh 93 82 x -Ceda r ville ,_,._ devotions using the Chri.stmas MRS. D. MAE P ICKETT, above, was surprised on her 90th birthday Dec. 8 by 30 relatives and friends at 1he home of her daughter, Mrs. Bra nch F le ming, 5242 Redwood Place, Plantation, F la. Mrs. Pickett, form erly of Pomeroy, has resided with her daughte r . the past 6 p.m . . St an Red Bruce Schafer Oa\le Poling TOTALS - , . BerisMorgan " ~.b ......:,.,4 ~" Jan. 10. 1974 ( HOME ) vs . Ky . Christi an , 8 Dan Bollinger Jimmy Noe Jimmy Stewart Ste\le Bartram Dean Fausnaugh Ron lambert Gary Swinehart Douglas Hart ... RACINE - Fresh pine and holly decorated the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson for the annual Christmas party of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday night. Gifts for an exchange were placed beneath a lighted tree. Mrs . Ralph Webb gave UlaseS . Kiesl inglB; Cal.dwetl16 ; Schpfer 15 W ilson 11 ; Caldwe!l16 ; Ki~l i ng 16 K iesling 21; Wi lson 18 ; Schafer 15 58 Ashland Business 50 Cit i zen ' s Bank 42 Ky . Chirst ian NEXT GAME - Christmas party hosted in Racin.e • .' <GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY G FGA-FGM RB FTA-FTM TP Avg PLAYER Bruce Croskey <~ 31 18 J 7 I 37 9i Mark Kiesl ing ~ · GRANGE VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Mendell Jordon, delegates to the Ohio State Grange session. were guests at a meet in~ of the Hock Springs Grange Thursday night and gave their report on actions at Uw state se$sion. A con~ tribution was made to the Meigs County Tuberculosis a_nd • ' .. . ,. I SWEET STORY BOOK 10 Assort e d Ro lis of Life Savers �- .. _ 7- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·fomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 17,1973 6 - The Daily sentinel, liddleport-Pomero)·, 0., Dec. 17, 1973 Rio cage statistics J 63 33 Bruce Schafer 4 4 56 29 Browne Wilson Bobby Caldwell -1 J .:1 Eugene Terry AI Robinson Jimmy Copeland Ray McKinniss Craig Brandor. Darr yl Sa:'ltord Joe Williams TOTALS 51 '15 47 21 16 18 35 30 3713 37 25 15 21 15 16 3 ll 7 218 79 13 4 18 S 2 9 4 1 10 5 1 7 1 4 373-182 ..:1 lS 7 73 16 S 66 11 : 7 9 6 57 48 13 7 33 •• • 18 1 16 5 14.7 17 0 81 8.7 7.7 3.0 4.5 12.0 1.0 103 .7 6 5 35 8 . .s 31 J ·2 12 2 1 9 2 2 12 0 -0 1 92 -Sl 415 ~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE '' JV " SCORES RIO OPPONENT Rio's Leading JV Scorer£sl 90 111 0 .U. Chillicothe Kiesling 20 ; Schafer ~0: ~i lson 15 98 117 113 RECORDo 3-1 ' WALNUT 40" STEREO CONSOLE GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS R IO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN VARSITY PL AYE R G G FGA-FGM RB FTA-FTM TP Avg 1 7 7 7 7 7 4 7 7 7 les Ware 3 Tom Smith At Robinson 4 3 2 1 2 7 131 -52 62 15· 9 113 92 -46 51 16 120-53 81 71 29-22 11 6 21 -19 114 38 125 79 42 33 10 8 11 80 34 30 14 · 35 11 11- 9 · 17 25 i4- El -13 . 4 9 4 16- 7 3 - 2 7 9 - 2 · 3 2 4 8 - 4 2 - 1 2 o -o 1- 0 4 - 3 3 - 2 6 - 1 1 · 1 1 -0 0 - 0 Q -0 1- 0 0 0 576-244 ,_, 286 0 - 0 139-92 . ' .. .. 16 .i 16.2 5.4 17 .9 11.3 10.5 4.7 1. 4 1.1 9 3.0 2 .5 2 .67 3 1.5 2 2.0 0 00 .0 580 82 .9 .. 4 DIMENSION SOUND (With Added Speakers) BEAUTIFULLY STYLED CABINETRY TO ,.-l"' meetin~ w.a s a t'l'I'IJ[Icall' received from the Ameriean Legion for a Gift to the ·vanks Who Gave. Orficers elected were Mrs. Webb, president; Mrs'. Laura Circle, vice president ; Mrs. Bert Grimm, sec retary ; Mrs. Simpson, treasurer . Mrs . Grimm was named publicity chairwoman. It was noted that story an d the Chr istm as • the next meeting will be held in prayer . Prese nted at the February with Mrs. Letha Morris to have the program and Mrs . Webb the devotions. !\1rs. Ernest Win gdt l>t't•sented the prog ram for lh t ~ parts with Ben Philson reading a German story. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter presented ·•story o1r the ChrisUnasGuest" and Mrs . Ernest Winge tt gave ''My Mos1t Memorable Christmas" by Norman Vincent Peale. Each member then gave reco1lections of memorable Christ- flVE INITIATED · Foiloww~ the gift exchange, F'ive new members were rc-£reshmenl<; were served by initialed at a ceremonial the hostess from a table covered with a flo01· length red Friday night of Mary Shrine 37, cMh trimmed in gold and Whi te Shrine of Jerusalem, centered with holly and red held at the 100•" HalL Mrs. tapers.' Attending were Mr . and Maxine Wingell decorated the Mrs . Clifford Morris, Mr. and hall for the ceremonial held by Mrs. William Stewart, Mr. and candieiigh1. Refreshments were coo ki es, sandwiches . · Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and punch and coffee with Mrs. Marlin Abbott in charge. Mrs. Wi lson Carpenter, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Winge tt, Ben Guests were from Lafayette Shrine in Gallipolis, and Bethel Philson, Mrs. Laura Ci rcle, Shrine at Parkersburg. and Mrs. Simpson. Health Association and II was noted that sympathy cards had been sent to Mrs. Gladys Morgan and John Duerr . Articles on Christmas were read by Mrs ..Morgan and Mrs. Amos Leonard . A potluck dinner preceded the meetin~ . Wesley Beuhl was a guest. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 !CLOSE: AT NOQN ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n .. POMEROY. • School PTA .- entertained SYRACUSE - Children of the Syracuse Elementa ry School presented a program Tuesday night at a meeting of the Syracuse PTA. Singi ng "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Re indee r ", "Jingle Bells,'' and "Away in a Manger" were first and second grade pupils, Becky Arnott, Brian Connolly, Tina Davis~ David Ebersbach, Ju li a Houdashelt, Greg Mic hae l, Greg Nease, Teresa Pratt, Darin Roush, Tony Deem, Angela Pratt , Lori Michael, Jane Ambe r ge r , Debbie Mi c hae l, Mic h ae l Brickey, REGULAR •279" x-MOC RECORD , 2·0 Overall Record: 5-2 NEXT GAME : Dec . 21, 22, 2l at Norfolk, Va . Tournament. ' LYNE CENT E R SCHE DU LE DATE ......--....- • ENHANCE ANY HOME Rio's Lead i n g Scor er (sl Bollinger24 ; Noe21 Noe 16 Bartram 25; Bollinger21; NoelS Bartram 24 BartrC!m 20; Fausnaugh 16 Bollinger 29; Noe 21 .Bartram 28; Bolling er 18 Rio : \ .. Grand e College GYMNASIUM POOL M on ., Dec . 17- 8·10 Col lege Recrea t ion B-9 College Swim Tues .. Dec . 18-8·10 College Rec reation • 8-9 Open Swim Wed., Dec . 19- CL OSED-Ho lzer Hospital Meeting Closed B· lOa .m . GS I Swim T hurs., Dec. 20--8· 10 Co ll ege Rec r eation B-9 College Swim lyne Center gymna sium and · pool w ilt be c losed fro.m Friday, December 21 , 1973 until Wedn~s d ay, January 2, 1974 for the hOlidays. _ OF GifTS THAT SA~ ,. FAMOUS BRANDS .... --... .~ :...: MOO~L WU9114JS 25" screen' (meaSured diagonal ly) ... 'M otorola Quasar Works In A Drawer Co lor TV . Early Amerrcan Stylmg ln sta- M atrc Color Tunrng . 100 % · Solrd State-no t ubes. Plu9-m cucurr modules. l ns ram Picture and Soun d. Ouasar-Brrght Prc ture Tube Genurne tem pered hardboa rd w it h . prrnted Ru strc Maple grarned frn rs h Decoratrve part s of n on -w ood · ... ESPECIALLY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ... LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ma lerral. Casters. lllo4ltt WUI101. ~IWrr•nt•n Styling. O.stera. MOTOROLA ' ~rl1t4WER'· COLOR :nJ . 100% Solid state Chaaala .. :no.. lubea Solid State ~lrcult modul8s replace all c:f'laaals tubet. If clrc_ iJit module replacement ·la ever needed a ,.-rvlee t&ch· ~= can ,.luf ll"! _,._ excMnqe module, \.~aually .. ~ . yourl : GALliPOLIS, OHIO lnata.Matlc<Al c:o1or Tuning · · Pu•h .one buHon to .;utomatlcally balance the cqlor ttu. IntensitY, contrast / brightness . .. you c:ao aw4o active~ th~ automatic tine tuning lnate.ntly. ·. e. drag. Quasar II CONSOLE COLOR TV Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tu~ Brggesl prct ure rn color TV• ln sla Matrc. ColorTuning, Works in a Drawer chaSSIS Earl y Amerrca 11 credenza stylrng , RtJstn:: M~ e· !mrsh. Model WL979JS · Black matrix aurroundt color dot •..• UM contrut makes the colora appear.harp, crlap with excellent detal~ . ,25~ pkture {dlagor:tatf . .' . blggftt In coldr TV. · · ~- ........... 0111 'loond VALUE TIME PRICED . ' btu,..e.d • a..At·...... • P-lutton UHF Tunlog Variable . TOM Control the Total systen:~ ••. for Total Value MODEL WU9108JW 25 " screen (mea sured diago na ll y) Motorola Quasa r W o rks In A Drawe r Color TV. lnst a· Mat1C Color Tunrng . Mediterranean Sty l1 ng. 100% Solid Sta te - no 1ubes. Plug -i n circur t modu les . Instant Pic t ure and Sound. Quasa r Brigh t Picture Tube . Ge nuine t empered h~rdboard w ith pr in ted Mission Pecan grained fin ish. Decorative parts of non -wood molded materral. Casters. '599 95 FREE ·SHOP-A-RAMA TICKETS OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 PM MODEL WU9116JP 25" screen (measured dia gonally) _":-.:.corey McPha il, Ru sty F lagg, -· Eric Philson, Ma rk Salser. The third , fourth, fif th and sixth grades Presented ~ skit on Christmas and sang "J oy to the World ." In the group were Angie Clifford, Teresa Hardin, Ricky Chancey, · Tim Patte rson, Jerry Wolfe, Julie ·F lagg, Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Patty J effers , Denise • Deem, Juli e Thorn e, Tina Gi bbs, Mary Beth Slavin , Jod y 'Grueser, Bub Patterson, Carol Gi bbs, J ohn Dav is, Lo r na Grinley, Meg Amberger , Vicki " Cundiff, Steve Norton. During the mee ting plans were made for the annual bazaar at which time the school children are permitted 1o pur chase presents for their families. It will be held on Tuesday at th e sc hool. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade r oom mothers. - "'#'/ DEVON ~ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES MICKEY MOUSE BATTERY POWERED TOOTHBRUSH FOR CHILDREN ONLY WITH 100% SOUD STATE CHASSIS no lubes to bum out . Solid state circuit modules ptug ln and out for eue of nrvlct. It repltctment 11 ever ntedld, an •xcttanga module can ~ · plugged In by • aeMct ttchhlclan, utualty In ,lha home. •Instant Picture and SOund • Motoroll Matrix Bright Plcturt Mororola remote control ney by ti iMinMing the cornpllcattd color tdJutlmenl buf!Ot'tl from 111 tfll,umlner. lntlt•Matlc Color Tuning helps hii'KIMII the color btlanerng at 1ht ttt. All you do Ia rela.r. , •• tum 111 on/off :Pp.~ 0 . Tube • utumlnalfCI ChAnnel Num~l'l • Varle.blt T0111 Control 4 POUND BOX 15.95 VALUE $5 99 25" plct11re (me••11red dlagOilally}, 1 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CORNER OF T~IRD & OLIVE ST"fETS GALLIPOLIS,. " OHIO .. Medlll rrantan Slyllng, Easy rolling culere. . '429 SPECIALLY PRICED I l FILM POLAROID CDLDRPACK TYPE 108 LAND FILM KODAK COLOR FILM C-125-12 $1.25. Value '5.75 Value . massag~/ '388 2045 $ :~ Dinner party -~ given at hall 4" z14:'~ SCHICK Soundesign "S hirt - Po c k e t " HOT LATHER MACHINE Kodak MAX HAIR DRYER $1.25 Val CARTRIDGES .-~ Com es w ith batte r y, e arphon e. car ry_ing c a se ONLY No. HD-4 Complete with comb attachments for styling . REFILL • RADIO GILLEITE $ 19 .95 Value SYLVANIA MAGICUBES LE TART FALLS - Music $2. 35 Va lue · •- a nd meditations' on Christmas • highlighted the annual yuletide • ' · dinner party of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women held ' Wedn esday night a t th e • • community hall. :~ Pine and holly decorated the · ~ dinner table. Members ex· ~ c hanged g ifts . Mrs . Ber1 :=-.::Grimm and Mrs. Ernest Shuler 1 i presented the program with SYLVANIA , Mrs. Shuler !II the piano for the ,.• ~ening song, "Joy to the ,, World." Mrs. Erma Hill had :.a. the Christmas story ; Mrs . ! Gladys Shields pres ented : "Christmas is All These : Thin gs" and Mrs. Harold $1.65 Value • Roush ga ve 1' Ready for ••11: Christmas." ~ There was a solo, 11 My ;, Friend is Jesus" by Mrs. : . Howard Shiveley and Mrs. . ,. .. ' ~• .lfary Shuler read "Christmas · • in the Middle East." Other POLAROID ' readings· were . , llll "The ·Priceless :: Gift of Chrisl:!nas" by Mrs. ':' Inez Hill; "Christmas Gifts 11 ~ by Mrs. Mary Hill; "advice to ' ~ Christmas" by Paul Cross ; Ev e rything you ne ed · * " The Day Alter Christmas" by ... Mrs. Ali ce Salser, and for instant piCtures , : "Christmas Alphabet" by Mrs. Square Shooter 2 . ;: Betty Shiveley. Camera ,.. There was a child's Camera Cas e ' ;:, hum orou s reading e ntitled Film & Fla s h c ube s : " Gold, Circumstance and lor 8 pictures $ "7118_ ::. Mud'' by Mrs. Grimm and $35 .95 Value t ;_ medley of carols by Heath and ~ Carissa Hill, Kevin ,. and POLAROID " Richard Dugan and Terry ~ Shuler . The Rev Howard ' '• Shiveley c oncluded the "; program witH prayer. A ;: contest conducted by Mrs . • Nora Cross was won by Mrs. !' Dugan and Mrs. Grirhm . : Others attending were Mr. and $24 .95 Value : Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and ~ Ernest Shuler, Mr. and u';;1"-... i~ ~ Don Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "' Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson and • · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. .. ·' BY GILLETTE lllm $17 .99 Value $499 ·1·.288 . SONIC ACTION DENTURE CLEANER Reg. '19.95 Get th e du al comfort of infra· red deep h eat o r massage, or both working t ogethe r, u p, ·d own, across back and shout · ders fr om base o f you r sp ine to· nape of your neck. Gives inf ra· red heat in seconds. King-Size 28'' x 15" . 4 20 squar e in ~ h es of soothing comfort. FLASH CUBES Model 8- 145 $2 \ 3. ~ 2. tteat plus \ massage Massage 4. 011 . G. I. JOE . ~ 7 "'17 ~ 39.95 VALUE 1 by Hasbro Each comes compl e t e ly assembled w ith life like f ea tures a nd uniform s. R e gula r $6 . 50 eac h (jster 18111!1!11! MINUTE MAKER KIT - - New Pollenex Deep Heat ® Back Massager .. BIC R5MINGiON,." BUTANE SiJPER HANO.HELD DRYER Designe d for the e ntire family 2 s peed s. 2 he ats , 2 comb attachments for s tyl i ng . $22.98 Value 2 - I Su per fast . super c lo se s haves, 3 s having heads. attachment s for ma ni cur es. facia ls. a nd '' Luden's Madison Mil< CASHEWS HARD CANDY Only. DISPOSABL E FOOT MASSAGER LIGHTER P e rfect gift for anyone with tired feei . - Massages with soothing water . $24 .99 Value · Planters Dry- Roasted 7 02 . Jar HYDRO·LAX O NLY '1899 . ' Planters Dry- Roasted LUDEN' S Chocolate Covered 12 02. Jar ONLY Thou s ands of Lig hts $1.49 Value as~ . 12 oz. Planters Life Savers COCKTAIL PEANUTS . CHERRIES 69~ 59¢ ~ I The Tota l G r oom i ng Concept PURRR THE ~ ---1 ----POWER DETANGLER 108 CAMERA WAS '839:95 . '25" $39 .98 Value POLAROID COLOR PACK 2 OtmonttratiOn ' Mod•l TL9 125JP. The F ast es t Salon Drye r fo r Yo ur Hom e F eatu res · pe netrat ing ' .mi st'tor insta nt cu rlin g, · extr .a ·large bonnet. · excl usive comfort ven t , a dj ustable hea t control . SQUARE SHOOTER , .. ehanQt VHF/UHF channela ... adjutt wlume from tetON tM room S.. a TIME MACHINE $219 HELPS ENCOURAGE GOOD DENTAL HABITS COM ES WITH 2 TOOTHBRUSHES ... $9.51 VALUE Lad y Schi c k 2 POUND BOX '2.95 VALUE . Motoro la Quasa r Works In A Drawer Color TV. MediterranE!an Stylrng. l ns~a - Mat ic Color Tunin·g. 100% Solid State - no tubes. Plug-in Circuit modulE's. In stant Picture and Sound. Ouasar ·B right Pi cture Tube. Genurne tempered hardboar d w ith printed Class1c Pecan grained l rnish . Casters. SAVE BIG LAYAWAY NOW ' -::. ..u Jenny Bentley, Gary Foley, THRifTY 25 11 ~DRfDS years. RIO GRANDE COL LE G E "RE DME N" VAR SIT Y SCOR ES Rio Opponent 87 71 Lander 68 64 Lander 88 73x -Tiff i n 69 84 F ind lay • 86 94 P ikeville 89 79 Walsh 93 82 x -Ceda r ville ,_,._ devotions using the Chri.stmas MRS. D. MAE P ICKETT, above, was surprised on her 90th birthday Dec. 8 by 30 relatives and friends at 1he home of her daughter, Mrs. Bra nch F le ming, 5242 Redwood Place, Plantation, F la. Mrs. Pickett, form erly of Pomeroy, has resided with her daughte r . the past 6 p.m . . St an Red Bruce Schafer Oa\le Poling TOTALS - , . BerisMorgan " ~.b ......:,.,4 ~" Jan. 10. 1974 ( HOME ) vs . Ky . Christi an , 8 Dan Bollinger Jimmy Noe Jimmy Stewart Ste\le Bartram Dean Fausnaugh Ron lambert Gary Swinehart Douglas Hart ... RACINE - Fresh pine and holly decorated the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson for the annual Christmas party of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday night. Gifts for an exchange were placed beneath a lighted tree. Mrs . Ralph Webb gave UlaseS . Kiesl inglB; Cal.dwetl16 ; Schpfer 15 W ilson 11 ; Caldwe!l16 ; Ki~l i ng 16 K iesling 21; Wi lson 18 ; Schafer 15 58 Ashland Business 50 Cit i zen ' s Bank 42 Ky . Chirst ian NEXT GAME - Christmas party hosted in Racin.e • .' <GAME COMPOSITE STATISTICS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY G FGA-FGM RB FTA-FTM TP Avg PLAYER Bruce Croskey <~ 31 18 J 7 I 37 9i Mark Kiesl ing ~ · GRANGE VISITED Mr . and Mrs. Mendell Jordon, delegates to the Ohio State Grange session. were guests at a meet in~ of the Hock Springs Grange Thursday night and gave their report on actions at Uw state se$sion. A con~ tribution was made to the Meigs County Tuberculosis a_nd • ' .. . ,. I SWEET STORY BOOK 10 Assort e d Ro lis of Life Savers �' • ·-• 8 - The D'ul) Sent mel, Middleport Pomero), 0 . Dee 17. 1973 MEIGS COVNTV AGRICULTURA l. SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT RECE IPTSZ AdmiSSIOns $ 10 765 00 Parking l 102 50 MembershtP Fees Concess.ons Spolce Barn Reftfa l Ctus Entry F ees Speed Fees S 068 00 B 596 21 Sentinel Classifieds Get _Results! l..oall Bowling Pom eroy Bowhnt~ L-ines Dec to t97l 2 :189 1S Bend" Leagu-e l /90 oo Standm95 St ate A td 16 S76 11 Pomh County A1d 2 BOO 00 Te•m 79 Advert tSJng 1 145 00 Sha ke Haven 69 Refunds 746 10 Crow 5 Comets 67 Interest 112 50 Four Ace 5 53 Loans 2 000 00 Top Cats 39 Perm 1tS I 00 Three Nuts & A Bolt 34 M1Scell1!1neous 269 7 4 Three H1ts & A Mrs H rgh tnd Game ~ Chester Sank c d redepostfed 9 ooo 00 Balance begtnnmo of yr 341 95 Kn1ght 711 George Hotak 199 Total 63 787 3 8 6111 Wilford 196 H 1gh Serres - A L Phelps EXPENSES 563 B rit Wdiord 557 l 250 00 Jr Salanes 4 020 6'1 Ches ler Knrght 541 Laborers Team H igh Game Shake 1 052 05 T1cket & Ad Sellers 1 I 10 00 Ha\len 778 ElectrJCtans Team H rgh Ser.es Shake 322 00 Off1ce Help 375 00 Haven 2081 Judges 593 08 Otrectors Exp Dec 11 1973 957 53 Utd•t•es Trt county League .442 95 AdminiStrative E)lp Standtngs Taxes L tcenses Pornts 240 82 Team & Perm 1ts 74 335 00 Sear s Catal og Merch tn.suran ce 70 310 00 Roa ch s Gun Sho p Racmo Bond 62 349 43 Mtdwest Steel Co Dues & Donations 67 299 50 Rawlmgs Auto Parts ProfeSS IOnal Serv tces 50 4 908 25 H&R Ft restone Prem1ums Sr Fatr .4 2.44 65 Pomeroy Cement Bl ock Co 40 Prem tums Jr Fa1r H tgh lnd Game Date 596 50 Jr F a1r E)(penses 1577 61.! Dav•s 743 Jerr y Van l n wagen :, peed Purse 1 590 00 203 Haro ld Anderson 202 Speed Expenses High Senes - Dale Oav1s '1 900 00 Spec1 al Attract 1ons 45 00 627 Jer ry Vantnwagen 566 Spray ing \4 96 He!'1ry Clatworthy 547 F1 re Ext Team H ig h Game Sea r s 900 00 Park •ng 493 78 Ca ta log Merchants 91 5 Advert1S 1ng Team H1gh Senes Sears Mamtenan ce & RepatrS 1 662 23 Catalog Mer chants 2539 1 545 66 Tro ph 1es & R1bbons Bank c d Bought 9 000 00 Wednesday Early Muted 1 819 20 Other Expenses Standmgs 6 239 42 L oan & Interest Won Lost 45 00 Reiunds 74 46 348 61 Z1d e s Spor t Shop Balan ce at end of y r 70 50 63 787 38 Youngs Mkt Tota l Regatta In 68 52 Sm 1th Nel son Motors 56 6.4 112 ) 17 lfc Tenth Framers 54 66 Nelson s Druas 38 82 lnd H tgh Senes - ( Men ) v,c W1ppte 575 Jr Phelps 566 ( Women J Betty Sm 1th 588 Ca roly n Bachner 480 Team High Se nes - Youngs Market 2001 lnd H gh Game I Men ) Sunday School attendance on Larry Dugan 200 V1C W 1pp1e Dec 9 was 40, the offermg 198 (Women ) Betty Sm 1lh 188 $22 10 Uoyd Dtllmger, diStrtct Belt y Sm 1fh 186 H 1gh Team Game - Youngs steward and Church Fmance Market 708 Alfred Social Note.~ 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY .-y' .. . ... honoree's daughter, Maxme Yost, served btrthday cake and 1ce cream, mmts and nuts, coffee and Kool-Aid to the group Atlendmg , bestdes those mentioned above, were Olhe Atherton, Florence Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Irts Carr, Edna Fmdhng, Kate Honacher, Vera Henderson, Wtlma Henderson, Isola Taylor, Marlene Donovan, Thelma Henderson, Nma Kobmson, Mary Carr, Rachel Guthrie and Helen Woode Several unable to attend sent gifts Maxme Yost of Sugar Grove spent Monday and Monday mght wtth her mother, Genevteve Guthr1e Charm10n Snodgrass of Athens was an overmght guest of Martha Elliott Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Wilham Donohue and children of De trot! were weekend guests of Mrs Mary Donohue and Davtd and Mrs Rose Bachus Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Fnends and ne1ghbors were sorry to lose a good member of the communtly, Mrs Freda Y.anuel, whose funeral servtces were held Friday at Rawlmgs-CQats Funeral Home WJth "'lerment m Letart Falls Cemetery W L Ben Tom Corp 80 48 78 50 Roush s Landtng Helens Beauty Shop 73 55 Stewart Hardware 68 60 Rawlings Auto Parts 47 81 Bertha s Grocery 38 90 Team H1gh Game Ben Tom Corp 813 Team High Ser i es Ben Tom Corp 2409 tnd H1gh Game LOUISe Gilmore 188 Karen Murray 183 tnd H1gh Senes Karen Murray 489 Helen Wolf 484 Tuesday Afternoon Dec 11 , 1973 Team Stand1ngs W 63 L 33 58 54 41 42 55 38 38 58 34 62 Team Pat Collms 181 lnd High Senes ~ Betty Sm 1th 500 Pat Carson 471 Wednesday Afternoon League Week of Dec 15, 1973 Won Lost Team 1 76 36 Watd Cross Sons 72 40 Betty s Dress Mak1ng 52 60 Team 6 50 62 El liS and Sons SOh!O 48 64 Sweet Peas 58 74 H 1gh Team 3 games - Team 4 825 Wad Cross Sons 710 Team H1gh gam e - Te am 4 289 Team 4 285 H1gh l nd1v 1dua 1 3 Games Delma Karr 45 1 and Pear l Russell 395 H1gh lnd game The l ma Collins 165 and Delma Kart 156 189 Nan cy J Sec r e tary 4 door gold f 1n1sh spotless clean 1nteno r automat1r, power steer1ng rad10 A honey of a Sn yder - League OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publ iCat iOn Monday Deadline 9 a m cancellat ron Corrections W1!1 be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Publication ~ REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reserves the r1ght to ed1t or re1ect any ads deemed obleCtlonal The publiSher will not be respon Sib le for more than one 1n corr ec t msert10n RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one 1nsertton M1n1mum Charge 51 00 14 ce nts per word three consecut1\le msert rons 26 cen ts per word SIX con sec uf•ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d W!lhm 10 di!lyS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1t1ona1 word BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Ad\lerttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30a m to 5 OOpm Dally 8 10 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday .) Nollce HAVE YOUR trophy mounted deer heads small an1mals and b 1rds Howard Birchfield Mulb e rry Street Rutland Phone 742 68 34 lt26tf c DUE to the condit on of the buildmg we w rll close Dec 31 We also, would like to thank all our cus tomer s L0u1se s Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh 10 Vernal and Lou1se Well 12 9 18tp TO GIVE AWAY Pups to gr\le away Mother 1S German Shepherd Call Dav1d Johnson after 4 p m 949 2885 12 16 3tc KOSKOT KOSMETIC~ & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOO BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 l1 tfc WI LL do babySitting 992 2539 Phone 12 16 3tc -------------EXPERIENCED painter In tenor and exter or 985 3951 Phone Auto Sales Mrs Evelyn Brlekles There will be a ChriStmas program at the Umted MethodiSt Church on Thursday evemng, Dec 20, begmnmg at 7 30 Veri Tuttle entered St Joseph Hospttal m Parkersburgh where he wdl undergo eye surgery Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock were Sunday afternoon guests of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Fttch of Hazel, Ohto Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles vtsLted her nephew, Mr and Mrs Russell Spencer and daughter , Judy, of Pomeroy Route 3 Sunday af- -------------B66 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Clean good t i res 5300 Phone 992 3866 1214 7tc ---------~-- -~ 1968 TOYOTA Corona automat1c transm•ssion Call 985 3574 after 5 p m 12 11 6tp ------------- For Rent 2 BEDROOM trader 5 mmutes from Middleport Phone 992 2297 after 4 p m 1217Jtc ELECTRIC gu1tar SOlid body complete wlfh case and ampl 1f1er excellent con drt10n 590 cost 5230 new One snare drum gold sol'lrkl"' w th case and stand good con d1t10n 535 Phone 992 2941 12 17 3tc -------------- PERSONAL NO I bS REEDSVILLE - Mr and Mrs Frank Btse and Mrs Mabel Helzer attended the weddmg of Karen Hetzer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Marton Helzer at Toledo, Saturday Mrs Roy Ftck of Columbus recenUy vtstted at Ute Wtlhams-Balderson home and wtlh Mr and Mrs Ronald Osborne at Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Edward Chevalier were recent dmner guests or Mr and Mrs Zemth ternoon Chevalier and son, Allan, of Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland of Chesler, Mrs Mary Reed of near Porterfteld Eastern and Mrs Esta Whtte of Keno called on Mrs Vehna Newell SWJday Mrs Nancy Collins IS a surgiCal patten! at Veterans Hospital m Memortal Pomeroy Mr and Mrs John Hayes of Chester called on Mrs Eun1ce Halsey one day last week Mr and Mrs Russell Shields and lamtly have moved from the Paul Buckfey properly here to the property they bought on nt 7, formerly the John Kaylor Middleport Pomeroy praperty GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM I CHRISTMAS CRISIS? Th1s needn't be 11 you are ftnanc1ally prepared We need 10 men or women now. PART OR FULL TIME, EARN • yard 54 mches Wtde as tow as Sf 95 per yard velvets as low as SJ 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon herculon co tton pr1nh vmyts and remnants by the yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Pomeroy Phone 99'2 7554 ll2026t c NEW 197l ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINES tn or1glnal fa c tory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes , se w on buttons monograms and make fan cy des1gns w 1th tust the tw 1sl of a si ngle d1a1 LeU 10 lay a way and nev er been used Wrll se ll for on l y $47 cash or terms ava1table Phon e 992 2984 12 9 tfc --------------- Water Ltn~>s an d Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so doter work and septic Ia rtks stalled tape comb •n at1on 4 speaker sound system Balance 5103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 tfc Call 446-0677 Gallipolis cleaner A 1 cond1t1on uses paper bags ha s cordwmd'er and many attachments Also shampooer attachment 1n el uded {only 4 ava1lableJ at S37 70 cash or terms availabl e Phone 992 7984 12 9 tfc -----------...1 -------------- L Wanted To Buy NO I Copper 70c Rad iators 33c brass 30c battenes 90c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 Beei H des $5 12 7 tfc WANT~D old upr•Qht p1anos any cond1tron Pay1ng $10 each Wr ite g1ve d1rect1ons to W1tten Prano Company Box 188 Sard1s Ohto 43946 12126tp CASH paid for a ll makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc -OLD furn1ture oak tab les clocks 1ce boxes brasso beds d iS hes or complete holJseholds Wr1te M o M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 cal t 99.2 6271 • 5 13 tfc --- -~-- .l ----~--- help' Wanted A FAMILY whiCh haS sales abilitY fo move m the n1ce horne at the Logan Monument plot near the Pomeroy Mason br1dge Th1S famdy must be abVe to help w1th sales of monuments at the lot Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2588 121335p WE HAVE all your upho ls tery needs Burlap den1m ca mbnc foam glue Zippers ra ckmg stnp sp rmgs and c l•ps c h •Pboard button 1t w1ne sew1ng thread leg s uphols t ery books dacron webbmg sp r.ng twtne tacks well cor d cotton sw1vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works l:: Ma 1n St Pomeroy All k 1nds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh ro R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf c --------------- SALT FO R ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh•PS towns and bus 1ne ss e s 1n b ulks and bags hr 1ce and snow E)fcels ior Salt Work s Phone 992 3891 ------------~ ~\ tfc LOT S of chrysanthemums ior sa le field grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out •n full bloom some 1ust buddrng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tf c ............. ________ ___ _ For Rent 4 nSTRIPPERS" Pa~nt. Varntshes, etc trorn Furntlure Anltques Modern Metals We buy Antiques, Collec hbles, e tc P1ck up Servtce Available See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N19 ht 992 -3525 or 992-5232 I DICK SEYLER, Own•r Phone 992 :Z798 I Kerr Street Pomeroy , Oh1o - LOCUST posts , contact Harold Evc1ns Long Bottom Oh 10 Phcne 843 2942 12 14 121p targ e lot 992 3525 1n Syracuse on Adults only Call 12 4 tf c PRIV~TE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc -2 - BEDROOM - ---------house kitchen and bath Available now Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 tfc It's Snow Ttre T1me! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install Now 1 SUPER SERVICE STA 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr. ~ Phone 992 9932 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape combmat ron 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 56 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 16 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and SHEARED WHITE PINE unfu rn1shed apartmentsrt Xmas trees , needles really Phone 992 5434 stay On 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut10n 4 12 tfc ltght Tuppers Plams ---12218tc SMALL trader ideal for couple 10 m les north of Pomeroy ~----~-------$75 per month Call 992 7.479 SINGER sew 1ng machmes 1972 ll 23 tfc model rn beautrful walnut cabinet Makes des1gn st 1t ches Z1g zag buttonholes , HOUSE for rent 1n CheShire blmd hems etc like new PhOn( 992 5693 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 1213ttc 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 127ttc TRAILER Browns Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 125tfc GROCERY busmess for sare Build ing for sale or lease Phone 773 56181rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appomtment 3 20 tfc For Sale ------------- COAL fOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLI A LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESH IRE , OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEE I< PHONE 992 5693 12 17 Stc REDUCE safe and fast w1th Go.Bec,e Tablets and E Vap wale! pills Nelson Drug 12 17 lfp PIGS fon sale Phone 992 7106 12 12 6tc ELECTR OLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete .w•th all cleanliHl i!!lttachments and uses paper ba9s Slightly used but cleans and looks ltke new Will sPII for $37 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc CLOSE I)UT on new Z1g Zag Sewmg Machmes For- sewmg stretch fabr1cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pamt Slightly blem1shed ChoiCe of carry r1ng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava1lab le Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc ------------For Rent or Sale 10 x SO MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 tfc Pets For Sale AKC Reg iStered red ni 10hl1urc Dacshshund 5 yrs old male shots housebroken good W1th child Phone 992 7690 12 ll 4fp --------------~ AKC regis-tered black toy poodle pupp1es takmg depos1ts for Christmas $85 Poodle grooming S5 Call Coo~ville, 667 3915 12 16 3tc ------------Real Estate For Stile NEW br1ck three bedroom home In Rac1ne bath Irving room k rfchen full basement garage attached , hot a1r furnace , all Utilit i eS ALSO two roO'm and bath cement block house 10 acres Price $31 soo Shown by ap po1ntment Rodney Oownmg Broker, Middleport Ohio Phone 992 3731 12143tc P&J HEATING AND COOLING 8 10 The K1llers 8 30 - Orana J , 15 GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomerny Nuchlms 33 10 30 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 Janaki33 1 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov ies As The Sea Rages 8 10 2 00 - 1 13 TUESDAY, DEC 18, 1973 ------------992-7474 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeling) 992-7608 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~!ay_, Mov1e ' Mozamb1que' Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 13 1 00 - S 12 50 Per m For Req Ha1r 58 SO OFfiCE SUPPLIES and 6 00 6 15 - ' Service ,_ From 6 6 6 the laraest Bulldo~r Radiator to ~ma lles t HeaTer Corl> 6 6 Nathan Btggs Radiator Spectaltst 7 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FREE EST Ph' ~92 2174 1 8 Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Har vey 13 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five M inu tes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 35 ~ Co lumbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1m e 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Lone Ranger 13 30 - Roc ky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Timmy and Lass te 6 30 - Huck and Yogl6 Dick Van Dyke 13 : _'8 8 55 - News 13 Pom,eroy ll--'--------'---J- 9 00 - EXPERT Wheel Alignment SE PTI C TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATIO N STE WART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc SEW I NG MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Auth.or rz ed Singer Sales and Serv•ce We Sha rpen Sc1ssors 3 29 ffc --------------ELNA and Wh i te se w1ng Ma c h1nes Serv1ce on a ll makes R easo nabte rates The Sew 1ng Ce nter M•d dleport Oh1o 1116tic --------------- CHARLES R HAT FIELD m1n1 ba ckhoe water l mes footers dra n 1nes Phone 742 6092 ' -------------- A LOVELY new Home 112 m11e from Me1g s H •g h School Three bedrooms two baths full basement w •th two car garage Large lot S27 soo Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home •n Pomeroy Pr1ce of $15 000 includes furn 1ture Owner w ill help fmance e1fher of these two propert 1es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc --~------ --- -- 6 ROOM S and bafh rn town S11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 He -----------~-- FA RMERS ' Holld-y Greetmgs trom A I Cattle TechniCian Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy residence or Coolv i lle 667 3251 .A:n swerlng Service 1291JIC SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate s Ph 446 4782 Gall rpol• s Joh n Russell OwrJer and Operator 5 12 lfc ---------------;. DOlE R and back hoe work ponds and sept•c tanks dlf ch1 n g servtce top soil fill d 1rf limestone B&K Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -------..!!-~-- --- SEPTIC TA N KS clea ned Modern san 11a1•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc -------------- C BRADFOR 0 "" Auctioneer Com pl ete Service Phone 949 3EI71 Ra c1ne Oh 10 Cnft Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work sept1c tanks rnstalled dump tru c ks and lo boys for h1re Will haul f1 ll d1rt top so il limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 35'25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc Vnqd B. Tt·,lfmd Sr. Brnk-·r 110 Ml'Ch,111!c Slrt't'l Pomeroy, Ohm 1~!6V bedrooms, gas f1red boiler , full basement garden and lots of shrubbery 2 car garage Next to new frre house Asking $13,500 TRAILER LOT - With septic sale 19,500 NEARLY NEW - Modern 2 bedrooms bath. utility. and carport on well drained lot Porch Nice Lot 50x200 ASKING 110,000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both are rn good locations and dorng an excellent bus1ness No phone Information on these please Come In and $15 000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms, bath. 3 Near Only With large B room house, bath , fireplace, and porch Large barn All minerals except coal Nice farm land of 80 acres S360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - rooms. bath, 2 Large Garage In excellent - - - - L - - - - - ~-~- --=- WILL frtm or cuf trees a,nd shrubbery Also c lean ~t basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 .4441 11 21 30tc Mob1le llomes F01 Sale B 4 bedrooms, modern nlc::e enclosed porches gas F A furnace Want $18,000 .9+- MILLER WEST 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 MA'(TAG RUTLAND FURNITU_RE ·~:::.~~:·' A!_-nold Grate. - Dear LHLT , Fifteen years ago, I would probably have sa1d, "No 1 because, back then, sexual Jealousy was Sl.lmethmg most Wtves couldn't handle One mftdehty m1ght send couples mlo dtvorce court - perhaps to theu: lifelong regret But today (as your letter proves) mates are bettet able to understand temptations, recogruze when they're gone, and shift mto past "tense " Smce you want this fr1endsh1p contmued, I'd suggest an open talk wtth Nelda When you're sure the brtel affatr was "from Ionelmess,' ' and was over almost before lt began I see no reason why you can't (ahnost) forget 1tas 1! "nothmg happened " Because evtdently (almost ) nothing d1d 1 - H w'~st s• Dear Helen "Hurt" brought up a problem that IS gettmg heavter every year What do grandparents do about all the ste!}-grandchildren 7 I have five natural grandchildren, three former daughtersm-law, and three present daughters-m-law - who have 10 chtldren between them I can't gtve 15 expenstve Chrtslmas gifts, and birthdays are gettmg to be mghtmares II I gtve lesser gifts to the steps than to the naturals, there's always a "Hurt" among the new wtves What's a step-grandparent of many to do' - GRANDMA WHO UVED IN A SHOE Dear Grandma Worry a lot, probably And gtve lesser g1fts all around but perhaps somethmg spectal lor lhe natural grandchildren when the steps aren't present - H 10 8 JO - Hawa11 F1 ve 0 8 Mov1e What Are Best Fnends For 13 Mag1c1an J 4 13 Performance 20 33 G E Theater 8 News 20 Our Street 33 Poll ee Story 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 30 - Woman 33 OO - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 J a nakl33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Movtes An zona 8 Annie Get Your Gun 10 The Capetown Affa1r 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 3 D1ck ca .... ett 13 00 - News 4 8 00 9 JO 10 00 10 11 11 1 2 UJiAWP.~ THI\t el.AH9 iOR .Ali 010 FASHIOKED SMALL 'l'OWH W!l.COME! P.Rt A.LRE'ADY llt FLI'U S\1/JN:G • EAST <D I • K74 'AK6 K4 + oltAQ743 North I. Pass East Pass Sout-h 4+ Pass By Oswald &: James Jacoby Oswald "S ports wrtters : pomt out that footballs take • funny bounces As brtdge : .lYnters we m1ght poml out •1hat cards take fu~ny ways to : ( hstnbute themselves For ' !hat reason br~dge wtll never ' be an exact sc1ence " J1m "InternatiOnal match' pomt team competttton ' shows llus Even the greatest ' I' layers tn the world are likely to fmd themselves nytng bhnd m a log wtth no tdea ' as to what they should do" Oswald "Here ts a hand from a recent team game. The btddmg ts that at table one East opened one club be' cause h1s 19-pomt hand was - ' too n u " " "' 1 1 '. b1g tor a notrump South preempted w1th four dtamonds West who was , allergiC to bemg shut out : trted ltve clubs Eas\ thought 1a whtle and made a brtlhant : pass and South completo;~ the ' auctiOn by also passmg 1 Jtm "It was the rtght decisiOn based on the prmctple : that a man who preempts ' should btd ~usl that once" Oswald 'It also was the 1 nght dectston from the result standpomt The ace of dla;monds, a d1amond ruff and '!he ace of spades gave the de:fense the ltrst three tncks :and a 100 point profit The obtddmg started out the ~me )It the other table but South made the mtstake of contmuUig to ftve dtamonds. West doubled (chteny from frtght) and South had to go down two ~racks" • I ' ' The b1dd1ng has been ' West Nerth u /IJ. 11 NOT ME!! I'M OUT TRVIN' TO FIND THIS LE!TLE KITT'/ A 1 !NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE ASSN) I I ALREAD't GOT MORE CRITTERS THAN I CAN SHAKE A STICK AT 17 East S.ulh Pass ? •' You South, hold tK J 6 5 +A Q 10 B5 43 1 Wh$1 do you do7 ' /1 - Bid one opode Look ior a •2 Rutland major~1ul& " 1 1 ' ehant'e f me by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Vel! netting 6 Air saf ety device 11 Bay wm dow 4 Band leader 5 Brown BUJld1ng extensiOn 6 Picture rtddle 12 Fmnish 7 Dill herb lake 8 Move SWlftl) 9 Too fancy 13. Irving Berlin mUSICal (2 wds ) 15. Eccentr1c 16 Forest god 19 Written letter 20. Orbital point !~ Ona cruase !6 Citizen's btlthrtght ( 2 wds ) 28 Straight" - 10 Kmg (Sp) 14 Jntro MISSIOn 16 South Amen can rodent 17 Sacred Egyptian bull 18 New star 19 Lamprey 21. - fizz Vesterda} 's 22. Mature Answer 33 - hly 34. Adoles 23 Fe1gn 24 G1rl's cent name 25 Harte beest 27 In cense 30 Ship's prow (poet) 32 Sandarac tree 35 Nourished 36 Before 37 Salt (Fr ) 38 Night before 39 Meat cut 40. Word wtth catcher or trap arrow wds ) 2&. Delights 30. Bakery treat (2 l l Busch or Marsh 32 Houston athlete l5 Get clear 41. Athirst ~lJ)J~I!J]® u..t -u.J .-1 ,_. n. Wild party 43. Bun 44. Sad poem Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each •quare, to form four ordinary words. DOWN __ 1 Male _.,,.,,. SINBO gobbler 2. SWISS III"H·-r•• .,, ..... canton 3 Fleur de - I EMZJB IJOADIN! [j LEMETH V '\] l Jl I r t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tl • III l' I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formah on of the words are all h1nts Each day the code letters are d1fferent One letter for the used Now uranre the clrc:lod Ietten io fonn the aurprtae an~wer, u "' A I!IUICtlted by the above cartoon.. ~~~~~~~~~I I I y '!" Prillte.,_INSWIR.,. . b---~~ Ll (Auwere \cnnor.:ow~ Saturday'• l lumbl.. AOAPT VALVE Annwer U8 efultf you go tn for IJJ)OOIIIIIR rn. a b1g wcq,- A LADLE 230 - News13 Operung lead-A+ I $1,039,000 d OuP t Other btg names were Litton Industrtes, RCA, For , on General Motors, and virtually all the big 011 compames What !hey gave, these multt-billion concerns and conglomerates, was - very frankly - chtcken feed Oealmg Wlth such sums, and these controllers of great wealth, you mtght wonder how I could make such a statement The answer I'd gtve IS very sunple Compared wtth the televtston advert!Smg budgets which most of these frrms spend every year, the contributions to the lllstarred Nll<on campaign IS petty cash General Motors, looked on as the most gtgantic of all corporahons in America had offtctals gtvlng $93,247 That amount wouldn't buy even on~ mmute of commercial tune on "All m the Family Gulf the btggest donor of all as far as Its ofltctal famlly goes, could buy JUSt ftve 61J.<lecond spots on the Sugar Bowl telecast this year For more than a lll!llion dollars, tmagme that The Exxon people ($119,373) would have to dig deeper to buy three mmutes on one of the very cheapest of priiile-thne TV shows _ the ABC movtes And the standard, medtwn-rated shows would gtve not more than a mmute or two or three to firms such as Texaso, DuPoot or Litton And I'm not talking about these mmutes on each shof!, through 1ts 24-week season, followed by reruns I am talkmg about time on one smgle show on one smgle evenmg How many tiiJles a year do you see conunerctals for RCA, General Electrtc, Chrysler, American Motors, and all the rest of na t1ona 1 telewnon It may nol be a fact that spooks you, but, by golly. 11 spooks of (2wds) East West vulnerable 1 In a nation wh1ch hterally has grown shockproof after the revelations of the past year, there was hardly an eyebrow raiSed a week or so ago when 11 was revealed that ofltctals of the country's 100 largesl defense contractors contnbuted more than $0 4 mllhon to the Prestdenl's re..,lectton campatgn last year Most of the names oflhe fll1llS are famtllar, w1th Gulf Oil the largest smgle contrtbutor, among 1ts owners and off1ctal famtl~ IBM was second, w1th a paltry $326,545, compared wtth Gulfs +++ +I\QJ1076S2 olt2 Mayl•g Hatoot He•t Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No-het spots, rno overdrylng F lne Mesh Lmt F liter We Speclallu In • • BY PAUL CRABTREE PULPIT MEASLY CRYPTOQUOTES BC GPYM DTHD OCV ACVGNJ D SM HBTHZMN DC BMGG DTM KHZPGO ~'HEECD DC DTM DCAJ WCBBPF - APGG ECWMEB Yeotercbf'l Cryptoquote: WHEN GOOD-NATURED PEO PLE LtAVE US, WE LOOK FORWARD WITH EXTRA PLEASURE TO THEIR RETURN -HENRY W SHAW {@ 1978 K1nc Featut11 Synd1cate, Inc: ) TRACY GROOVY, GET ME Till! t-tEAVY OUTY A;)(t: • OUT OF C.AR 44'S Tt:lUNK, • JIO ... QJ ,+ 983 , ... KJIOB65 SOUTH • Q93 _, 2 NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL "I JANUARY 1974 ~ HAS YOUR PROPE BEEN FOR SALE Tn<')l LONG? Let us sell II for you HENRY E. CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER -· Amertca's big busmesses who happen to deal m conswner goods, as well as defense contracts• Hundreds• No, thousands The only pomt 1am makmg IS that these contrtbutlons, while posstbly subJOct to questiOn about thell' ethical propnety, are merely drops in the bucket for most of these firms, who lay out swns a hundredfold larger for just a small amount of exposure on & THIN6S DICK SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for thl! many new umts arrtvmg m Jan., 197<1. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the exception of a small depOsit. ' !YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY Hy Helm Hottd Dear Helen • My kind and always·lovmg husband confessed he had a bne! affarr wtth my best fneod Barney says he still cares for Nelda, but nol m a phystcal way Thai attractiOn IS over, for both of them It happened when Nelda 's husband and I "ere out of town (m different dtrecltons ) and "they were both lonely ' Barney wants us to continue our fnendslup w1th thts couple We've been a very close foursome for I5 years and have great times together 1'd be miSerable Without them, and would you believe - I sttll conSider Nelda my best fnend But am lloohsh to thmk thiS thmg wouldo't start up agam, and Is ~methmg wrong wtth me !or not feeling biller and jealous' At least not much • Don't get the 1dea we're swmgmg couples We've always been completely true to our spouses, but Barney and Nelda "JUSt happened" Do you think we could contmue as 11 "nothing happened'" WVE HIM , LEAVE THEW 17 NORTH • A8652 '10987543 DISPERSAL " SALE 28 New Homes To Be Automatlc:s 2 spee~ oper:awon (Jlolce of water ftm ps Auto wat er 1e '#'e 1 control L lnt FIller or Power Fin "Agitator Perme Press ' Distribution takes funny bounce moblt~ NEW - Business room lovely apartment bedrooms , (lots of closets) Bath Dining room Hard wood floors with carpeting over Hot water heat Paneling Garages 12 13 12tc WIN AT BRIDGE ' home redone on lns 1de Ne'+' furnace floortng carpet sink top cabine ts llvlng room surfe $1 800 Lot can be rented Phone 992 6367 1214JSc - 741-4211 ••:·:·:·::·.-:-.·-·.·:· ., .;.;.;•.-:,::::•:::;.;: :·.·:·:·:::·.::•:·:·:-:·:-:•:<:-.-:·::: Warand Peace20 33 Temperatur es R1smg 13 Maude8 10 Cha se 3 4 15 Mo vre Father Goose 6 Bl ue Gray Game 6 CBS News B. 10 Hogans Heroes 13 , Your Future Is Now 33 ,7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My L1ne 8 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Dusty ' s Trail 13 Marco Sporll1t e 33 Electric Company 20 TBA 15 ~ 30- New Datrng Game 3 To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 World of Survival 4 New Price IS R1ght 8, 10 ,, More Than You Are 33 TBA 15 --------------. 1957 10 x 50 2 bedroom Big<apaclty Maytag • -~· 8 00 - 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 1964 COLO N tAL Mobile Home 2 bedroom 10 >t. 50 Phone 742 329.4 121141p LIKE Phot'e 992 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 55 - Earl Nlghlntlngale 15 '6 00 - News 3 4 6 8, 10 15 Sesame Stfeet 20 ABC News 13 " Nurs ing Process 33 done by appomtment only at present time due to •llness m fam i ly Phone for a~;~ porntment 742 3232 11 25 tic neighborhood water tap paid 3640 5 -------------0 DELL Atrnement work can be DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO grc:ii.Jhd ~on 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G1lllgan s Island 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 1 ... 6 00 - Mr Rogers 33 20 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlfftn 4 Andy ~ Gr1ff1th 8 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 Mlss1on Impossible 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly Hlllbilltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 RON SHEPARD F loor, Wall Remodeling Ceramrc tile baths Box 28D Rutland 7-42 3664 6 26 tfc HOMES ---------;s,..----8 ACRES of St 143, ' -=----------- -~ Electnc Company 33 News 3, 15 00 - News 3 All Mv C:hllrtrPn 6 13 N ot For Wompn Only 15 Con cen trat ton 8 What s My Ltne 10 30 - 301AMatch3 415 TheWor1d rurnsB 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Gu1d1ng L tght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 JO - Doctors3 4 15 Gtrlin My Ufe6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 oo - Another World J, 4 15 General Hospital 6 , 13 Pn ce JS R1ght 10 Book Beat 20 VIrginian 8 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15 One L tfe to L1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Cha11 ese Way 20 Huck and Yog1 • 6 11 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer "' 6 Sesame Street 20 Movte Brighty of fh.e Grand Canyon' Roof1ng spout ing k1tchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 7i.2 6?.73 12 3 tfc Buy a warm home with plenty of room We have several to show you Just call TWO bedroom house at 413 Sycamore Stre et 1n M1d d'leport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc J t3 -------------PRI CE CONSTRUCTION can discuss DESIRE SELL BY THE lsi of year MIDDLEPORT - Building or Mobile Home lot 70x90 Utilities, close Wooded area 12,000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 45 55 - ------------~- HOTWATERHEAT - Warm 3 IS7 ACRES - 2 1 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windso( mobile home 60>t.12, 3 bedroom a1r con dlt1oner 13 foot Expando 1 ure ground on old Route 33 north of Rocl( Spr.ngs Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 tfc' TEAFORD porches, 7 rooms In all stores and court hou5e S3 000 down 2 " --------1------- bedroom frame home, and garage at Oownmgton Kttchen range and heater Included In bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas floor furnace Basement :12 •12 1 1 ' "'- 1 READY MIX CO NLRETE delivered r •ght to your protect F ast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 3284 Goegle1 n Ready M tx Co M iddleport Oh 1o 6 30 tf c Ask1ng only $2,800 LEVEL ACRE PLUS -2 DON'T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOWI POMEROY 3 nice 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldiO .12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brllun s SO 50 Club 4 New s 8 10 13 HOGG & ZUSPM tank, well and water tap Suitable for large trailer As the grrl s81d, when marriage was ment1oned " Never put off till tomorrow that whtch you should have done day befor~ yesterday''' '$pees Paul D 1xon 4 Friendly Junction 10 A M 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov1e Cheyenne Autumn 13 JO - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Secret Santa Spec•al 6 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker ' s Wild 9 10 30 - Baffle3 4,1 5 $10 000 Pyram ld8 10 00 - Gambit 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3, 4 15 Hazel 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brad y Bunch 13 ll2 30 - 3Ws315 Searc hforTomorrowB 10 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale :n All work guaranteed PIANO 1unmg & repa 1nng Lane Dan•els 259 Br oadway M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 12 9 12t p AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled' Lost your operators l1c ense Cal l 992 7428 • 6 15 tt c 10 •10 111 MATERIALS CO 7tl-SSS4 • Masc", w.. VI. - - - - - - - - - - . -''-' '-'6'-'-1"8,_1'-c G & E appliance repa1r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 1l 26 26f p Built to Your Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Saturtlay 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0. ' 9 Dollvtred to Job sn. Pa1ntmg A Spec~alty & Auto Pomeroy Home : '' Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 -GUARANTEEDPhime 992 2094 9 1 WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 On Most Amencan Cars ' ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED -Gene's Body Shop *5.55 • Can They Still Be Friends? -9 30 - Mo\lte Wtld Wdt:t Wu'lter ' 4 D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book .. Beat 20 33 10 00 - Bobby Van and Ela ine Joyce 8 10 News 20 Paul Res1dence, com_merctal or mob1le homes Save on parh & labor Mtddleport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 99:Z JS09 Us. 20 33 9 00 - Mov1e " Once You K1ss A Stranger ' 3 15 Ubert y Bowl6 13 Here' s Lucy 8 10 John1es Beauty Salon NOV SPEC • I MONDAY, DEC 17, 1973 Bobby Goldsboro3 Chnstmas Stor_y 4 To Tell thl' Truth 6 Buck O.Vens 8, lock, Stock and Barrel 20 , Mun1clpal Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 , Wack y World of Jonathan W in ters 15 Ep1sodeo Act1on 33 8 00 - The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas 3, 15 Rook1es l3 College Basketball 4 National Geograph1c 6 Gunsmoke - 12 30 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO :: • ....._.--:-: .. f . Helen Help 12 00 - News 6 13 F IREWOOD Can deliver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp FURf'IIIS HEO 2 bedroom mobile -----~-------­ home on Spnng Avenue 10 YARDSTICK quilt I hand Pomeroy Call Sunday or 1 quilted Pr1ced reasonable even i ngs 992 342 9 Phone 985 3565 John Bailey 12 11 6tp F l atwoods Road 12 16 3tp ----, ----------APARTMENTS ON MAIN H IG HWA Y IN MASON W LOT and Ira ler 2 bedroom all VA TELEPHONE (304) 773 e l ectr1c Call 742 3123 5 147 Harnson\lille 12116tp 12 14 3tc • ... • .. Television Log • " The Last Wtnter --~ --- ---- --- - ROOM home basement garage gas furnace Good Pomeroy l o cal on $75 References needed Wr1te BO'I( 729W c 0 The DallY Sent •n el Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 12143tp ' 7 30 - We Str1p '" llo..M FM stereo rad 10 8 track •3.52 an hour --------------ELECTROLUX va c uum TR /~ ILER 1967 VW bus good cor'id l t•on Call 985 3545 after 5 30 12 14 31p Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE FURNITURE Employment Wanted CARPENTER work masonry work general remodetmg by hour or contract Phone 992 35 11 12 16 26tc ! ------------UPHOLSTERY FabrtcS by the FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and chatr cush 1on s as tow as $10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 •nch covered foam mattresses for standard S1ze be d 529 95 Pom eroy Recovery 62 2 E Matn P omeroy Phon e 992 7554 11 20 26t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Society News V 8 eng me buy S1295 rad1o good l 1res 4 door V 8 automat1c power st eenng blue !Jrirsh spotless mtenor -------------- Tuppers Plains II tay aw.:tv tor Cttnstmas On tv 589 9S ::a w tvel rockers tn vel\lel nylon and pr.nts that make a wonderful 91ft for your w1fe Only \69 95 All tlems cash and carry or 60 d<l!y lay away Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Matn , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc :9- The Daily Sentmei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 17,1973 - 1n v lnyl mater•al buy now or 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 12 5 26tp Nancy J Synder League Secretary Wednesday Afternoon League December 12, 1973 Won Lo st ream 1 78 42 Wa1d Cross Sons 72 48 Team 4 56 64 Ell1sand SonsSohro 56 64 Betty s Dress Mak ng 54 66 Sweet Peas 44 76 H1gh Team 3 Games - Team 4 860 Team 6 762 H1gh Team Game~ Team 4 360 Sweet Peas 302 H1gh lnd 3 games - Joy M ttche11 475 Lonna Hollon 411 H 1g h lnd Game Joy M 1tchell 197 and Lonna Hol lon NEW LARGE recltning ChatrS $1695 1970 CHEV ELLE MAll BU Roya l ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE POLAR A 5169S 4 Door V 8 automatrc power steenng & brakes factory a•r rad1o good lsi I me f1res clean mtenor green ftn1sh 3c Wednesday Early 81rd Dec 12 , 1973 Team Standmgs Royal Crown Botttmg Fnend ly Tavern Team No 4 Forest Run Block Team No l Team No 2 Team Hrgh Game No 1 456 Team H1gh Ser•es Crown Bottlmg 1308 tnd H1gh Game Carson 187 Pandora - F01 Sale 891 50 786 00 Chamnan, gave a report on the dtstrtct meetmg at Athens on the bwlding of a new district offtce at The Plams during the announcement penod, at the close of Sunday School Worship serv1ces were held at II o'clock wtth the Rev Meece speaking from Gal 4 39 "God Sent Forth H1s Son " Attendance at thts servtce was 31, the offermg $19 18, pledges $13 The WSCS mil have 1ts Chnstmas party on Tuesday evemng, Dec 18, m the church basement, wtth a potluck meal to be served at 7 15 wtth members and !herr fam1ltes and frtends mv1ted The annual Chnstmas program will be gtven on SWlday evemng, Dec 23, at 7 45 at the church Everyone IS welcome Genevteve Guthrte, Martha Elhotl, Ella Yost, Nma • Robinson and Clara Follrod attended rev1val serv1ces at Reedsville U M Church on •• Sunday evenmg, Dec 2 v Martha Elltott was hostess to a surpnse btrthday party lor ' ' Genevteve Guthne on Monday "" evemng, Dec 10 at the Elltott " home Games were led by ' ' Maxme Yost wtth Clara •• Follrod, Dorothy Robmson and I • •• Chanmon Snodgrass wtnnmg •• pnzes Wmnmg the door pnze •• •o I was Dorothy Robmson Pictures were taken as Mrs •• ' Guthne opened her gifts which "' were many The refreshments table was lovely WJth the cake whtch was decorated by Altce Elliott who was unable to be present Martha Elhott played a tape recordmg wh1ch y; as made as the guests amved and sang "Happy Btrthday " The hostess, asstsled by the Business Services . - • .K fit when you get a •I _.... ........ ...·-- " ,,_ WILL oo. �' • ·-• 8 - The D'ul) Sent mel, Middleport Pomero), 0 . Dee 17. 1973 MEIGS COVNTV AGRICULTURA l. SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT RECE IPTSZ AdmiSSIOns $ 10 765 00 Parking l 102 50 MembershtP Fees Concess.ons Spolce Barn Reftfa l Ctus Entry F ees Speed Fees S 068 00 B 596 21 Sentinel Classifieds Get _Results! l..oall Bowling Pom eroy Bowhnt~ L-ines Dec to t97l 2 :189 1S Bend" Leagu-e l /90 oo Standm95 St ate A td 16 S76 11 Pomh County A1d 2 BOO 00 Te•m 79 Advert tSJng 1 145 00 Sha ke Haven 69 Refunds 746 10 Crow 5 Comets 67 Interest 112 50 Four Ace 5 53 Loans 2 000 00 Top Cats 39 Perm 1tS I 00 Three Nuts & A Bolt 34 M1Scell1!1neous 269 7 4 Three H1ts & A Mrs H rgh tnd Game ~ Chester Sank c d redepostfed 9 ooo 00 Balance begtnnmo of yr 341 95 Kn1ght 711 George Hotak 199 Total 63 787 3 8 6111 Wilford 196 H 1gh Serres - A L Phelps EXPENSES 563 B rit Wdiord 557 l 250 00 Jr Salanes 4 020 6'1 Ches ler Knrght 541 Laborers Team H igh Game Shake 1 052 05 T1cket & Ad Sellers 1 I 10 00 Ha\len 778 ElectrJCtans Team H rgh Ser.es Shake 322 00 Off1ce Help 375 00 Haven 2081 Judges 593 08 Otrectors Exp Dec 11 1973 957 53 Utd•t•es Trt county League .442 95 AdminiStrative E)lp Standtngs Taxes L tcenses Pornts 240 82 Team & Perm 1ts 74 335 00 Sear s Catal og Merch tn.suran ce 70 310 00 Roa ch s Gun Sho p Racmo Bond 62 349 43 Mtdwest Steel Co Dues & Donations 67 299 50 Rawlmgs Auto Parts ProfeSS IOnal Serv tces 50 4 908 25 H&R Ft restone Prem1ums Sr Fatr .4 2.44 65 Pomeroy Cement Bl ock Co 40 Prem tums Jr Fa1r H tgh lnd Game Date 596 50 Jr F a1r E)(penses 1577 61.! Dav•s 743 Jerr y Van l n wagen :, peed Purse 1 590 00 203 Haro ld Anderson 202 Speed Expenses High Senes - Dale Oav1s '1 900 00 Spec1 al Attract 1ons 45 00 627 Jer ry Vantnwagen 566 Spray ing \4 96 He!'1ry Clatworthy 547 F1 re Ext Team H ig h Game Sea r s 900 00 Park •ng 493 78 Ca ta log Merchants 91 5 Advert1S 1ng Team H1gh Senes Sears Mamtenan ce & RepatrS 1 662 23 Catalog Mer chants 2539 1 545 66 Tro ph 1es & R1bbons Bank c d Bought 9 000 00 Wednesday Early Muted 1 819 20 Other Expenses Standmgs 6 239 42 L oan & Interest Won Lost 45 00 Reiunds 74 46 348 61 Z1d e s Spor t Shop Balan ce at end of y r 70 50 63 787 38 Youngs Mkt Tota l Regatta In 68 52 Sm 1th Nel son Motors 56 6.4 112 ) 17 lfc Tenth Framers 54 66 Nelson s Druas 38 82 lnd H tgh Senes - ( Men ) v,c W1ppte 575 Jr Phelps 566 ( Women J Betty Sm 1th 588 Ca roly n Bachner 480 Team High Se nes - Youngs Market 2001 lnd H gh Game I Men ) Sunday School attendance on Larry Dugan 200 V1C W 1pp1e Dec 9 was 40, the offermg 198 (Women ) Betty Sm 1lh 188 $22 10 Uoyd Dtllmger, diStrtct Belt y Sm 1fh 186 H 1gh Team Game - Youngs steward and Church Fmance Market 708 Alfred Social Note.~ 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY .-y' .. . ... honoree's daughter, Maxme Yost, served btrthday cake and 1ce cream, mmts and nuts, coffee and Kool-Aid to the group Atlendmg , bestdes those mentioned above, were Olhe Atherton, Florence Spencer, Eleanor Boyles, Irts Carr, Edna Fmdhng, Kate Honacher, Vera Henderson, Wtlma Henderson, Isola Taylor, Marlene Donovan, Thelma Henderson, Nma Kobmson, Mary Carr, Rachel Guthrie and Helen Woode Several unable to attend sent gifts Maxme Yost of Sugar Grove spent Monday and Monday mght wtth her mother, Genevteve Guthr1e Charm10n Snodgrass of Athens was an overmght guest of Martha Elliott Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Wilham Donohue and children of De trot! were weekend guests of Mrs Mary Donohue and Davtd and Mrs Rose Bachus Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Fnends and ne1ghbors were sorry to lose a good member of the communtly, Mrs Freda Y.anuel, whose funeral servtces were held Friday at Rawlmgs-CQats Funeral Home WJth "'lerment m Letart Falls Cemetery W L Ben Tom Corp 80 48 78 50 Roush s Landtng Helens Beauty Shop 73 55 Stewart Hardware 68 60 Rawlings Auto Parts 47 81 Bertha s Grocery 38 90 Team H1gh Game Ben Tom Corp 813 Team High Ser i es Ben Tom Corp 2409 tnd H1gh Game LOUISe Gilmore 188 Karen Murray 183 tnd H1gh Senes Karen Murray 489 Helen Wolf 484 Tuesday Afternoon Dec 11 , 1973 Team Stand1ngs W 63 L 33 58 54 41 42 55 38 38 58 34 62 Team Pat Collms 181 lnd High Senes ~ Betty Sm 1th 500 Pat Carson 471 Wednesday Afternoon League Week of Dec 15, 1973 Won Lost Team 1 76 36 Watd Cross Sons 72 40 Betty s Dress Mak1ng 52 60 Team 6 50 62 El liS and Sons SOh!O 48 64 Sweet Peas 58 74 H 1gh Team 3 games - Team 4 825 Wad Cross Sons 710 Team H1gh gam e - Te am 4 289 Team 4 285 H1gh l nd1v 1dua 1 3 Games Delma Karr 45 1 and Pear l Russell 395 H1gh lnd game The l ma Collins 165 and Delma Kart 156 189 Nan cy J Sec r e tary 4 door gold f 1n1sh spotless clean 1nteno r automat1r, power steer1ng rad10 A honey of a Sn yder - League OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publ iCat iOn Monday Deadline 9 a m cancellat ron Corrections W1!1 be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Publication ~ REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reserves the r1ght to ed1t or re1ect any ads deemed obleCtlonal The publiSher will not be respon Sib le for more than one 1n corr ec t msert10n RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce 5 cen ts per Word one 1nsertton M1n1mum Charge 51 00 14 ce nts per word three consecut1\le msert rons 26 cen ts per word SIX con sec uf•ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ads pa1d W!lhm 10 di!lyS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1n 1mum Each add1t1ona1 word BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Ad\lerttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30a m to 5 OOpm Dally 8 10 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday .) Nollce HAVE YOUR trophy mounted deer heads small an1mals and b 1rds Howard Birchfield Mulb e rry Street Rutland Phone 742 68 34 lt26tf c DUE to the condit on of the buildmg we w rll close Dec 31 We also, would like to thank all our cus tomer s L0u1se s Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh 10 Vernal and Lou1se Well 12 9 18tp TO GIVE AWAY Pups to gr\le away Mother 1S German Shepherd Call Dav1d Johnson after 4 p m 949 2885 12 16 3tc KOSKOT KOSMETIC~ & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOO BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 l1 tfc WI LL do babySitting 992 2539 Phone 12 16 3tc -------------EXPERIENCED painter In tenor and exter or 985 3951 Phone Auto Sales Mrs Evelyn Brlekles There will be a ChriStmas program at the Umted MethodiSt Church on Thursday evemng, Dec 20, begmnmg at 7 30 Veri Tuttle entered St Joseph Hospttal m Parkersburgh where he wdl undergo eye surgery Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock were Sunday afternoon guests of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Fttch of Hazel, Ohto Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles vtsLted her nephew, Mr and Mrs Russell Spencer and daughter , Judy, of Pomeroy Route 3 Sunday af- -------------B66 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon Clean good t i res 5300 Phone 992 3866 1214 7tc ---------~-- -~ 1968 TOYOTA Corona automat1c transm•ssion Call 985 3574 after 5 p m 12 11 6tp ------------- For Rent 2 BEDROOM trader 5 mmutes from Middleport Phone 992 2297 after 4 p m 1217Jtc ELECTRIC gu1tar SOlid body complete wlfh case and ampl 1f1er excellent con drt10n 590 cost 5230 new One snare drum gold sol'lrkl"' w th case and stand good con d1t10n 535 Phone 992 2941 12 17 3tc -------------- PERSONAL NO I bS REEDSVILLE - Mr and Mrs Frank Btse and Mrs Mabel Helzer attended the weddmg of Karen Hetzer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Marton Helzer at Toledo, Saturday Mrs Roy Ftck of Columbus recenUy vtstted at Ute Wtlhams-Balderson home and wtlh Mr and Mrs Ronald Osborne at Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Edward Chevalier were recent dmner guests or Mr and Mrs Zemth ternoon Chevalier and son, Allan, of Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland of Chesler, Mrs Mary Reed of near Porterfteld Eastern and Mrs Esta Whtte of Keno called on Mrs Vehna Newell SWJday Mrs Nancy Collins IS a surgiCal patten! at Veterans Hospital m Memortal Pomeroy Mr and Mrs John Hayes of Chester called on Mrs Eun1ce Halsey one day last week Mr and Mrs Russell Shields and lamtly have moved from the Paul Buckfey properly here to the property they bought on nt 7, formerly the John Kaylor Middleport Pomeroy praperty GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM I CHRISTMAS CRISIS? Th1s needn't be 11 you are ftnanc1ally prepared We need 10 men or women now. PART OR FULL TIME, EARN • yard 54 mches Wtde as tow as Sf 95 per yard velvets as low as SJ 45 Imported velvets S9 95 We also have nylon herculon co tton pr1nh vmyts and remnants by the yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Matn Pomeroy Phone 99'2 7554 ll2026t c NEW 197l ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINES tn or1glnal fa c tory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes , se w on buttons monograms and make fan cy des1gns w 1th tust the tw 1sl of a si ngle d1a1 LeU 10 lay a way and nev er been used Wrll se ll for on l y $47 cash or terms ava1table Phon e 992 2984 12 9 tfc --------------- Water Ltn~>s an d Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Al so doter work and septic Ia rtks stalled tape comb •n at1on 4 speaker sound system Balance 5103 98 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 9 tfc Call 446-0677 Gallipolis cleaner A 1 cond1t1on uses paper bags ha s cordwmd'er and many attachments Also shampooer attachment 1n el uded {only 4 ava1lableJ at S37 70 cash or terms availabl e Phone 992 7984 12 9 tfc -----------...1 -------------- L Wanted To Buy NO I Copper 70c Rad iators 33c brass 30c battenes 90c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 Beei H des $5 12 7 tfc WANT~D old upr•Qht p1anos any cond1tron Pay1ng $10 each Wr ite g1ve d1rect1ons to W1tten Prano Company Box 188 Sard1s Ohto 43946 12126tp CASH paid for a ll makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 413tfc -OLD furn1ture oak tab les clocks 1ce boxes brasso beds d iS hes or complete holJseholds Wr1te M o M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 cal t 99.2 6271 • 5 13 tfc --- -~-- .l ----~--- help' Wanted A FAMILY whiCh haS sales abilitY fo move m the n1ce horne at the Logan Monument plot near the Pomeroy Mason br1dge Th1S famdy must be abVe to help w1th sales of monuments at the lot Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2588 121335p WE HAVE all your upho ls tery needs Burlap den1m ca mbnc foam glue Zippers ra ckmg stnp sp rmgs and c l•ps c h •Pboard button 1t w1ne sew1ng thread leg s uphols t ery books dacron webbmg sp r.ng twtne tacks well cor d cotton sw1vel bases and foam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc EXCELSIOR Salt Works l:: Ma 1n St Pomeroy All k 1nds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets block sa lt and own Oh ro R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tf c --------------- SALT FO R ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh•PS towns and bus 1ne ss e s 1n b ulks and bags hr 1ce and snow E)fcels ior Salt Work s Phone 992 3891 ------------~ ~\ tfc LOT S of chrysanthemums ior sa le field grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out •n full bloom some 1ust buddrng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 5147 9 26 tf c ............. ________ ___ _ For Rent 4 nSTRIPPERS" Pa~nt. Varntshes, etc trorn Furntlure Anltques Modern Metals We buy Antiques, Collec hbles, e tc P1ck up Servtce Available See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 N19 ht 992 -3525 or 992-5232 I DICK SEYLER, Own•r Phone 992 :Z798 I Kerr Street Pomeroy , Oh1o - LOCUST posts , contact Harold Evc1ns Long Bottom Oh 10 Phcne 843 2942 12 14 121p targ e lot 992 3525 1n Syracuse on Adults only Call 12 4 tf c PRIV~TE meetmg room for any organ1zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc -2 - BEDROOM - ---------house kitchen and bath Available now Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 tfc It's Snow Ttre T1me! CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Pos1t1ve Stop and Go In Mud & Snow ALL SIZES IN STOCK let Us Install Now 1 SUPER SERVICE STA 9 ... _ Jack W Carsey Mgr. ~ Phone 992 9932 STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape combmat ron 4 way speaker sound system Balance $102 56 or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 12 16 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and SHEARED WHITE PINE unfu rn1shed apartmentsrt Xmas trees , needles really Phone 992 5434 stay On 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut10n 4 12 tfc ltght Tuppers Plams ---12218tc SMALL trader ideal for couple 10 m les north of Pomeroy ~----~-------$75 per month Call 992 7.479 SINGER sew 1ng machmes 1972 ll 23 tfc model rn beautrful walnut cabinet Makes des1gn st 1t ches Z1g zag buttonholes , HOUSE for rent 1n CheShire blmd hems etc like new PhOn( 992 5693 Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 1213ttc 273 9521 or 273 9893 after 5 00 127ttc TRAILER Browns Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 125tfc GROCERY busmess for sare Build ing for sale or lease Phone 773 56181rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m tor appomtment 3 20 tfc For Sale ------------- COAL fOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE MEIGS & GALLI A LINE STATE ROUTE 7 AT CHESH IRE , OPEN 7 AM TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEE I< PHONE 992 5693 12 17 Stc REDUCE safe and fast w1th Go.Bec,e Tablets and E Vap wale! pills Nelson Drug 12 17 lfp PIGS fon sale Phone 992 7106 12 12 6tc ELECTR OLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete .w•th all cleanliHl i!!lttachments and uses paper ba9s Slightly used but cleans and looks ltke new Will sPII for $37 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc CLOSE I)UT on new Z1g Zag Sewmg Machmes For- sewmg stretch fabr1cs buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pamt Slightly blem1shed ChoiCe of carry r1ng case or sewmg stand $49 80 cash or terms ava1lab le Phone 992 2984 12 5 tfc ------------For Rent or Sale 10 x SO MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 tfc Pets For Sale AKC Reg iStered red ni 10hl1urc Dacshshund 5 yrs old male shots housebroken good W1th child Phone 992 7690 12 ll 4fp --------------~ AKC regis-tered black toy poodle pupp1es takmg depos1ts for Christmas $85 Poodle grooming S5 Call Coo~ville, 667 3915 12 16 3tc ------------Real Estate For Stile NEW br1ck three bedroom home In Rac1ne bath Irving room k rfchen full basement garage attached , hot a1r furnace , all Utilit i eS ALSO two roO'm and bath cement block house 10 acres Price $31 soo Shown by ap po1ntment Rodney Oownmg Broker, Middleport Ohio Phone 992 3731 12143tc P&J HEATING AND COOLING 8 10 The K1llers 8 30 - Orana J , 15 GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomerny Nuchlms 33 10 30 - News 3 4 8, 10 15 Janaki33 1 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov ies As The Sea Rages 8 10 2 00 - 1 13 TUESDAY, DEC 18, 1973 ------------992-7474 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeling) 992-7608 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~!ay_, Mov1e ' Mozamb1que' Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 13 1 00 - S 12 50 Per m For Req Ha1r 58 SO OFfiCE SUPPLIES and 6 00 6 15 - ' Service ,_ From 6 6 6 the laraest Bulldo~r Radiator to ~ma lles t HeaTer Corl> 6 6 Nathan Btggs Radiator Spectaltst 7 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FREE EST Ph' ~92 2174 1 8 Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Har vey 13 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five M inu tes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 35 ~ Co lumbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1m e 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Romper Room 6 Lone Ranger 13 30 - Roc ky & Bullw1nkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Timmy and Lass te 6 30 - Huck and Yogl6 Dick Van Dyke 13 : _'8 8 55 - News 13 Pom,eroy ll--'--------'---J- 9 00 - EXPERT Wheel Alignment SE PTI C TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATIO N STE WART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 lfc SEW I NG MACHINES Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop Pomeroy Auth.or rz ed Singer Sales and Serv•ce We Sha rpen Sc1ssors 3 29 ffc --------------ELNA and Wh i te se w1ng Ma c h1nes Serv1ce on a ll makes R easo nabte rates The Sew 1ng Ce nter M•d dleport Oh1o 1116tic --------------- CHARLES R HAT FIELD m1n1 ba ckhoe water l mes footers dra n 1nes Phone 742 6092 ' -------------- A LOVELY new Home 112 m11e from Me1g s H •g h School Three bedrooms two baths full basement w •th two car garage Large lot S27 soo Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home •n Pomeroy Pr1ce of $15 000 includes furn 1ture Owner w ill help fmance e1fher of these two propert 1es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 30tc --~------ --- -- 6 ROOM S and bafh rn town S11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 2571 9 28 He -----------~-- FA RMERS ' Holld-y Greetmgs trom A I Cattle TechniCian Leland Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy residence or Coolv i lle 667 3251 .A:n swerlng Service 1291JIC SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rate s Ph 446 4782 Gall rpol• s Joh n Russell OwrJer and Operator 5 12 lfc ---------------;. DOlE R and back hoe work ponds and sept•c tanks dlf ch1 n g servtce top soil fill d 1rf limestone B&K Escavatmg Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -------..!!-~-- --- SEPTIC TA N KS clea ned Modern san 11a1•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc -------------- C BRADFOR 0 "" Auctioneer Com pl ete Service Phone 949 3EI71 Ra c1ne Oh 10 Cnft Bradford 5 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work sept1c tanks rnstalled dump tru c ks and lo boys for h1re Will haul f1 ll d1rt top so il limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 35'25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc Vnqd B. Tt·,lfmd Sr. Brnk-·r 110 Ml'Ch,111!c Slrt't'l Pomeroy, Ohm 1~!6V bedrooms, gas f1red boiler , full basement garden and lots of shrubbery 2 car garage Next to new frre house Asking $13,500 TRAILER LOT - With septic sale 19,500 NEARLY NEW - Modern 2 bedrooms bath. utility. and carport on well drained lot Porch Nice Lot 50x200 ASKING 110,000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both are rn good locations and dorng an excellent bus1ness No phone Information on these please Come In and $15 000 INCOME - 3 bedrooms, bath. 3 Near Only With large B room house, bath , fireplace, and porch Large barn All minerals except coal Nice farm land of 80 acres S360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - rooms. bath, 2 Large Garage In excellent - - - - L - - - - - ~-~- --=- WILL frtm or cuf trees a,nd shrubbery Also c lean ~t basements attics etc Call 949 3221 or 742 .4441 11 21 30tc Mob1le llomes F01 Sale B 4 bedrooms, modern nlc::e enclosed porches gas F A furnace Want $18,000 .9+- MILLER WEST 992-2259 If no answer 992-2568 MA'(TAG RUTLAND FURNITU_RE ·~:::.~~:·' A!_-nold Grate. - Dear LHLT , Fifteen years ago, I would probably have sa1d, "No 1 because, back then, sexual Jealousy was Sl.lmethmg most Wtves couldn't handle One mftdehty m1ght send couples mlo dtvorce court - perhaps to theu: lifelong regret But today (as your letter proves) mates are bettet able to understand temptations, recogruze when they're gone, and shift mto past "tense " Smce you want this fr1endsh1p contmued, I'd suggest an open talk wtth Nelda When you're sure the brtel affatr was "from Ionelmess,' ' and was over almost before lt began I see no reason why you can't (ahnost) forget 1tas 1! "nothmg happened " Because evtdently (almost ) nothing d1d 1 - H w'~st s• Dear Helen "Hurt" brought up a problem that IS gettmg heavter every year What do grandparents do about all the ste!}-grandchildren 7 I have five natural grandchildren, three former daughtersm-law, and three present daughters-m-law - who have 10 chtldren between them I can't gtve 15 expenstve Chrtslmas gifts, and birthdays are gettmg to be mghtmares II I gtve lesser gifts to the steps than to the naturals, there's always a "Hurt" among the new wtves What's a step-grandparent of many to do' - GRANDMA WHO UVED IN A SHOE Dear Grandma Worry a lot, probably And gtve lesser g1fts all around but perhaps somethmg spectal lor lhe natural grandchildren when the steps aren't present - H 10 8 JO - Hawa11 F1 ve 0 8 Mov1e What Are Best Fnends For 13 Mag1c1an J 4 13 Performance 20 33 G E Theater 8 News 20 Our Street 33 Poll ee Story 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 30 - Woman 33 OO - N ews3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 J a nakl33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D1ck Cavett 6 Movtes An zona 8 Annie Get Your Gun 10 The Capetown Affa1r 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 3 D1ck ca .... ett 13 00 - News 4 8 00 9 JO 10 00 10 11 11 1 2 UJiAWP.~ THI\t el.AH9 iOR .Ali 010 FASHIOKED SMALL 'l'OWH W!l.COME! P.Rt A.LRE'ADY llt FLI'U S\1/JN:G • EAST <D I • K74 'AK6 K4 + oltAQ743 North I. Pass East Pass Sout-h 4+ Pass By Oswald &: James Jacoby Oswald "S ports wrtters : pomt out that footballs take • funny bounces As brtdge : .lYnters we m1ght poml out •1hat cards take fu~ny ways to : ( hstnbute themselves For ' !hat reason br~dge wtll never ' be an exact sc1ence " J1m "InternatiOnal match' pomt team competttton ' shows llus Even the greatest ' I' layers tn the world are likely to fmd themselves nytng bhnd m a log wtth no tdea ' as to what they should do" Oswald "Here ts a hand from a recent team game. The btddmg ts that at table one East opened one club be' cause h1s 19-pomt hand was - ' too n u " " "' 1 1 '. b1g tor a notrump South preempted w1th four dtamonds West who was , allergiC to bemg shut out : trted ltve clubs Eas\ thought 1a whtle and made a brtlhant : pass and South completo;~ the ' auctiOn by also passmg 1 Jtm "It was the rtght decisiOn based on the prmctple : that a man who preempts ' should btd ~usl that once" Oswald 'It also was the 1 nght dectston from the result standpomt The ace of dla;monds, a d1amond ruff and '!he ace of spades gave the de:fense the ltrst three tncks :and a 100 point profit The obtddmg started out the ~me )It the other table but South made the mtstake of contmuUig to ftve dtamonds. West doubled (chteny from frtght) and South had to go down two ~racks" • I ' ' The b1dd1ng has been ' West Nerth u /IJ. 11 NOT ME!! I'M OUT TRVIN' TO FIND THIS LE!TLE KITT'/ A 1 !NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE ASSN) I I ALREAD't GOT MORE CRITTERS THAN I CAN SHAKE A STICK AT 17 East S.ulh Pass ? •' You South, hold tK J 6 5 +A Q 10 B5 43 1 Wh$1 do you do7 ' /1 - Bid one opode Look ior a •2 Rutland major~1ul& " 1 1 ' ehant'e f me by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Vel! netting 6 Air saf ety device 11 Bay wm dow 4 Band leader 5 Brown BUJld1ng extensiOn 6 Picture rtddle 12 Fmnish 7 Dill herb lake 8 Move SWlftl) 9 Too fancy 13. Irving Berlin mUSICal (2 wds ) 15. Eccentr1c 16 Forest god 19 Written letter 20. Orbital point !~ Ona cruase !6 Citizen's btlthrtght ( 2 wds ) 28 Straight" - 10 Kmg (Sp) 14 Jntro MISSIOn 16 South Amen can rodent 17 Sacred Egyptian bull 18 New star 19 Lamprey 21. - fizz Vesterda} 's 22. Mature Answer 33 - hly 34. Adoles 23 Fe1gn 24 G1rl's cent name 25 Harte beest 27 In cense 30 Ship's prow (poet) 32 Sandarac tree 35 Nourished 36 Before 37 Salt (Fr ) 38 Night before 39 Meat cut 40. Word wtth catcher or trap arrow wds ) 2&. Delights 30. Bakery treat (2 l l Busch or Marsh 32 Houston athlete l5 Get clear 41. Athirst ~lJ)J~I!J]® u..t -u.J .-1 ,_. n. Wild party 43. Bun 44. Sad poem Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each •quare, to form four ordinary words. DOWN __ 1 Male _.,,.,,. SINBO gobbler 2. SWISS III"H·-r•• .,, ..... canton 3 Fleur de - I EMZJB IJOADIN! [j LEMETH V '\] l Jl I r t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tl • III l' I AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formah on of the words are all h1nts Each day the code letters are d1fferent One letter for the used Now uranre the clrc:lod Ietten io fonn the aurprtae an~wer, u "' A I!IUICtlted by the above cartoon.. ~~~~~~~~~I I I y '!" Prillte.,_INSWIR.,. . b---~~ Ll (Auwere \cnnor.:ow~ Saturday'• l lumbl.. AOAPT VALVE Annwer U8 efultf you go tn for IJJ)OOIIIIIR rn. a b1g wcq,- A LADLE 230 - News13 Operung lead-A+ I $1,039,000 d OuP t Other btg names were Litton Industrtes, RCA, For , on General Motors, and virtually all the big 011 compames What !hey gave, these multt-billion concerns and conglomerates, was - very frankly - chtcken feed Oealmg Wlth such sums, and these controllers of great wealth, you mtght wonder how I could make such a statement The answer I'd gtve IS very sunple Compared wtth the televtston advert!Smg budgets which most of these frrms spend every year, the contributions to the lllstarred Nll<on campaign IS petty cash General Motors, looked on as the most gtgantic of all corporahons in America had offtctals gtvlng $93,247 That amount wouldn't buy even on~ mmute of commercial tune on "All m the Family Gulf the btggest donor of all as far as Its ofltctal famlly goes, could buy JUSt ftve 61J.<lecond spots on the Sugar Bowl telecast this year For more than a lll!llion dollars, tmagme that The Exxon people ($119,373) would have to dig deeper to buy three mmutes on one of the very cheapest of priiile-thne TV shows _ the ABC movtes And the standard, medtwn-rated shows would gtve not more than a mmute or two or three to firms such as Texaso, DuPoot or Litton And I'm not talking about these mmutes on each shof!, through 1ts 24-week season, followed by reruns I am talkmg about time on one smgle show on one smgle evenmg How many tiiJles a year do you see conunerctals for RCA, General Electrtc, Chrysler, American Motors, and all the rest of na t1ona 1 telewnon It may nol be a fact that spooks you, but, by golly. 11 spooks of (2wds) East West vulnerable 1 In a nation wh1ch hterally has grown shockproof after the revelations of the past year, there was hardly an eyebrow raiSed a week or so ago when 11 was revealed that ofltctals of the country's 100 largesl defense contractors contnbuted more than $0 4 mllhon to the Prestdenl's re..,lectton campatgn last year Most of the names oflhe fll1llS are famtllar, w1th Gulf Oil the largest smgle contrtbutor, among 1ts owners and off1ctal famtl~ IBM was second, w1th a paltry $326,545, compared wtth Gulfs +++ +I\QJ1076S2 olt2 Mayl•g Hatoot He•t Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No-het spots, rno overdrylng F lne Mesh Lmt F liter We Speclallu In • • BY PAUL CRABTREE PULPIT MEASLY CRYPTOQUOTES BC GPYM DTHD OCV ACVGNJ D SM HBTHZMN DC BMGG DTM KHZPGO ~'HEECD DC DTM DCAJ WCBBPF - APGG ECWMEB Yeotercbf'l Cryptoquote: WHEN GOOD-NATURED PEO PLE LtAVE US, WE LOOK FORWARD WITH EXTRA PLEASURE TO THEIR RETURN -HENRY W SHAW {@ 1978 K1nc Featut11 Synd1cate, Inc: ) TRACY GROOVY, GET ME Till! t-tEAVY OUTY A;)(t: • OUT OF C.AR 44'S Tt:lUNK, • JIO ... QJ ,+ 983 , ... KJIOB65 SOUTH • Q93 _, 2 NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL "I JANUARY 1974 ~ HAS YOUR PROPE BEEN FOR SALE Tn<')l LONG? Let us sell II for you HENRY E. CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER -· Amertca's big busmesses who happen to deal m conswner goods, as well as defense contracts• Hundreds• No, thousands The only pomt 1am makmg IS that these contrtbutlons, while posstbly subJOct to questiOn about thell' ethical propnety, are merely drops in the bucket for most of these firms, who lay out swns a hundredfold larger for just a small amount of exposure on & THIN6S DICK SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for thl! many new umts arrtvmg m Jan., 197<1. DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the exception of a small depOsit. ' !YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY Hy Helm Hottd Dear Helen • My kind and always·lovmg husband confessed he had a bne! affarr wtth my best fneod Barney says he still cares for Nelda, but nol m a phystcal way Thai attractiOn IS over, for both of them It happened when Nelda 's husband and I "ere out of town (m different dtrecltons ) and "they were both lonely ' Barney wants us to continue our fnendslup w1th thts couple We've been a very close foursome for I5 years and have great times together 1'd be miSerable Without them, and would you believe - I sttll conSider Nelda my best fnend But am lloohsh to thmk thiS thmg wouldo't start up agam, and Is ~methmg wrong wtth me !or not feeling biller and jealous' At least not much • Don't get the 1dea we're swmgmg couples We've always been completely true to our spouses, but Barney and Nelda "JUSt happened" Do you think we could contmue as 11 "nothing happened'" WVE HIM , LEAVE THEW 17 NORTH • A8652 '10987543 DISPERSAL " SALE 28 New Homes To Be Automatlc:s 2 spee~ oper:awon (Jlolce of water ftm ps Auto wat er 1e '#'e 1 control L lnt FIller or Power Fin "Agitator Perme Press ' Distribution takes funny bounce moblt~ NEW - Business room lovely apartment bedrooms , (lots of closets) Bath Dining room Hard wood floors with carpeting over Hot water heat Paneling Garages 12 13 12tc WIN AT BRIDGE ' home redone on lns 1de Ne'+' furnace floortng carpet sink top cabine ts llvlng room surfe $1 800 Lot can be rented Phone 992 6367 1214JSc - 741-4211 ••:·:·:·::·.-:-.·-·.·:· ., .;.;.;•.-:,::::•:::;.;: :·.·:·:·:::·.::•:·:·:-:·:-:•:<:-.-:·::: Warand Peace20 33 Temperatur es R1smg 13 Maude8 10 Cha se 3 4 15 Mo vre Father Goose 6 Bl ue Gray Game 6 CBS News B. 10 Hogans Heroes 13 , Your Future Is Now 33 ,7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 What s My L1ne 8 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 Dusty ' s Trail 13 Marco Sporll1t e 33 Electric Company 20 TBA 15 ~ 30- New Datrng Game 3 To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 World of Survival 4 New Price IS R1ght 8, 10 ,, More Than You Are 33 TBA 15 --------------. 1957 10 x 50 2 bedroom Big<apaclty Maytag • -~· 8 00 - 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 1964 COLO N tAL Mobile Home 2 bedroom 10 >t. 50 Phone 742 329.4 121141p LIKE Phot'e 992 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 55 - Earl Nlghlntlngale 15 '6 00 - News 3 4 6 8, 10 15 Sesame Stfeet 20 ABC News 13 " Nurs ing Process 33 done by appomtment only at present time due to •llness m fam i ly Phone for a~;~ porntment 742 3232 11 25 tic neighborhood water tap paid 3640 5 -------------0 DELL Atrnement work can be DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO grc:ii.Jhd ~on 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 G1lllgan s Island 13 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 1 ... 6 00 - Mr Rogers 33 20 Bonanza 3 Merv Grlfftn 4 Andy ~ Gr1ff1th 8 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 Mlss1on Impossible 6 Bonanza 15 5 30 - Beverly Hlllbilltes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 RON SHEPARD F loor, Wall Remodeling Ceramrc tile baths Box 28D Rutland 7-42 3664 6 26 tfc HOMES ---------;s,..----8 ACRES of St 143, ' -=----------- -~ Electnc Company 33 News 3, 15 00 - News 3 All Mv C:hllrtrPn 6 13 N ot For Wompn Only 15 Con cen trat ton 8 What s My Ltne 10 30 - 301AMatch3 415 TheWor1d rurnsB 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Gu1d1ng L tght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 JO - Doctors3 4 15 Gtrlin My Ufe6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 oo - Another World J, 4 15 General Hospital 6 , 13 Pn ce JS R1ght 10 Book Beat 20 VIrginian 8 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 15 One L tfe to L1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Cha11 ese Way 20 Huck and Yog1 • 6 11 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer "' 6 Sesame Street 20 Movte Brighty of fh.e Grand Canyon' Roof1ng spout ing k1tchens and bathrooms Complete remodeling Phone 7i.2 6?.73 12 3 tfc Buy a warm home with plenty of room We have several to show you Just call TWO bedroom house at 413 Sycamore Stre et 1n M1d d'leport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc J t3 -------------PRI CE CONSTRUCTION can discuss DESIRE SELL BY THE lsi of year MIDDLEPORT - Building or Mobile Home lot 70x90 Utilities, close Wooded area 12,000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 45 55 - ------------~- HOTWATERHEAT - Warm 3 IS7 ACRES - 2 1 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windso( mobile home 60>t.12, 3 bedroom a1r con dlt1oner 13 foot Expando 1 ure ground on old Route 33 north of Rocl( Spr.ngs Call 992 5677 after 6 pm 12 4 tfc' TEAFORD porches, 7 rooms In all stores and court hou5e S3 000 down 2 " --------1------- bedroom frame home, and garage at Oownmgton Kttchen range and heater Included In bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas floor furnace Basement :12 •12 1 1 ' "'- 1 READY MIX CO NLRETE delivered r •ght to your protect F ast and easy Free est1mates Phone 99 2 3284 Goegle1 n Ready M tx Co M iddleport Oh 1o 6 30 tf c Ask1ng only $2,800 LEVEL ACRE PLUS -2 DON'T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOWI POMEROY 3 nice 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorldiO .12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brllun s SO 50 Club 4 New s 8 10 13 HOGG & ZUSPM tank, well and water tap Suitable for large trailer As the grrl s81d, when marriage was ment1oned " Never put off till tomorrow that whtch you should have done day befor~ yesterday''' '$pees Paul D 1xon 4 Friendly Junction 10 A M 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov1e Cheyenne Autumn 13 JO - To Tell The Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Secret Santa Spec•al 6 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker ' s Wild 9 10 30 - Baffle3 4,1 5 $10 000 Pyram ld8 10 00 - Gambit 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3, 4 15 Hazel 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brad y Bunch 13 ll2 30 - 3Ws315 Searc hforTomorrowB 10 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale :n All work guaranteed PIANO 1unmg & repa 1nng Lane Dan•els 259 Br oadway M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 12 9 12t p AUTOMOBILE msurance been cancelled' Lost your operators l1c ense Cal l 992 7428 • 6 15 tt c 10 •10 111 MATERIALS CO 7tl-SSS4 • Masc", w.. VI. - - - - - - - - - - . -''-' '-'6'-'-1"8,_1'-c G & E appliance repa1r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 1l 26 26f p Built to Your Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Open 8 TtiS Monday thru Saturtlay 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0. ' 9 Dollvtred to Job sn. Pa1ntmg A Spec~alty & Auto Pomeroy Home : '' Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 -GUARANTEEDPhime 992 2094 9 1 WOOD TRUSSES Ph 992 5271 On Most Amencan Cars ' ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED -Gene's Body Shop *5.55 • Can They Still Be Friends? -9 30 - Mo\lte Wtld Wdt:t Wu'lter ' 4 D1ck Van Dyke 8 10 Book .. Beat 20 33 10 00 - Bobby Van and Ela ine Joyce 8 10 News 20 Paul Res1dence, com_merctal or mob1le homes Save on parh & labor Mtddleport 215 N 2nd Ave Phone 99:Z JS09 Us. 20 33 9 00 - Mov1e " Once You K1ss A Stranger ' 3 15 Ubert y Bowl6 13 Here' s Lucy 8 10 John1es Beauty Salon NOV SPEC • I MONDAY, DEC 17, 1973 Bobby Goldsboro3 Chnstmas Stor_y 4 To Tell thl' Truth 6 Buck O.Vens 8, lock, Stock and Barrel 20 , Mun1clpal Court 10 Beat the Clock 13 , Wack y World of Jonathan W in ters 15 Ep1sodeo Act1on 33 8 00 - The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas 3, 15 Rook1es l3 College Basketball 4 National Geograph1c 6 Gunsmoke - 12 30 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO :: • ....._.--:-: .. f . Helen Help 12 00 - News 6 13 F IREWOOD Can deliver Phone 992 2826 or 992 5565 12 16 12tp FURf'IIIS HEO 2 bedroom mobile -----~-------­ home on Spnng Avenue 10 YARDSTICK quilt I hand Pomeroy Call Sunday or 1 quilted Pr1ced reasonable even i ngs 992 342 9 Phone 985 3565 John Bailey 12 11 6tp F l atwoods Road 12 16 3tp ----, ----------APARTMENTS ON MAIN H IG HWA Y IN MASON W LOT and Ira ler 2 bedroom all VA TELEPHONE (304) 773 e l ectr1c Call 742 3123 5 147 Harnson\lille 12116tp 12 14 3tc • ... • .. Television Log • " The Last Wtnter --~ --- ---- --- - ROOM home basement garage gas furnace Good Pomeroy l o cal on $75 References needed Wr1te BO'I( 729W c 0 The DallY Sent •n el Pomeroy Oh10 457 69 12143tp ' 7 30 - We Str1p '" llo..M FM stereo rad 10 8 track •3.52 an hour --------------ELECTROLUX va c uum TR /~ ILER 1967 VW bus good cor'id l t•on Call 985 3545 after 5 30 12 14 31p Dick's Hoard House DITCHING SERVICE FURNITURE Employment Wanted CARPENTER work masonry work general remodetmg by hour or contract Phone 992 35 11 12 16 26tc ! ------------UPHOLSTERY FabrtcS by the FOAM to f 1ll your old couch and chatr cush 1on s as tow as $10 95 Upholstery books only SOc 4 •nch covered foam mattresses for standard S1ze be d 529 95 Pom eroy Recovery 62 2 E Matn P omeroy Phon e 992 7554 11 20 26t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Society News V 8 eng me buy S1295 rad1o good l 1res 4 door V 8 automat1c power st eenng blue !Jrirsh spotless mtenor -------------- Tuppers Plains II tay aw.:tv tor Cttnstmas On tv 589 9S ::a w tvel rockers tn vel\lel nylon and pr.nts that make a wonderful 91ft for your w1fe Only \69 95 All tlems cash and carry or 60 d<l!y lay away Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Matn , Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc :9- The Daily Sentmei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Dec 17,1973 - 1n v lnyl mater•al buy now or 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 12 5 26tp Nancy J Synder League Secretary Wednesday Afternoon League December 12, 1973 Won Lo st ream 1 78 42 Wa1d Cross Sons 72 48 Team 4 56 64 Ell1sand SonsSohro 56 64 Betty s Dress Mak ng 54 66 Sweet Peas 44 76 H1gh Team 3 Games - Team 4 860 Team 6 762 H1gh Team Game~ Team 4 360 Sweet Peas 302 H1gh lnd 3 games - Joy M ttche11 475 Lonna Hollon 411 H 1g h lnd Game Joy M 1tchell 197 and Lonna Hol lon NEW LARGE recltning ChatrS $1695 1970 CHEV ELLE MAll BU Roya l ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971 DODGE POLAR A 5169S 4 Door V 8 automatrc power steenng & brakes factory a•r rad1o good lsi I me f1res clean mtenor green ftn1sh 3c Wednesday Early 81rd Dec 12 , 1973 Team Standmgs Royal Crown Botttmg Fnend ly Tavern Team No 4 Forest Run Block Team No l Team No 2 Team Hrgh Game No 1 456 Team H1gh Ser•es Crown Bottlmg 1308 tnd H1gh Game Carson 187 Pandora - F01 Sale 891 50 786 00 Chamnan, gave a report on the dtstrtct meetmg at Athens on the bwlding of a new district offtce at The Plams during the announcement penod, at the close of Sunday School Worship serv1ces were held at II o'clock wtth the Rev Meece speaking from Gal 4 39 "God Sent Forth H1s Son " Attendance at thts servtce was 31, the offermg $19 18, pledges $13 The WSCS mil have 1ts Chnstmas party on Tuesday evemng, Dec 18, m the church basement, wtth a potluck meal to be served at 7 15 wtth members and !herr fam1ltes and frtends mv1ted The annual Chnstmas program will be gtven on SWlday evemng, Dec 23, at 7 45 at the church Everyone IS welcome Genevteve Guthrte, Martha Elhotl, Ella Yost, Nma • Robinson and Clara Follrod attended rev1val serv1ces at Reedsville U M Church on •• Sunday evenmg, Dec 2 v Martha Elltott was hostess to a surpnse btrthday party lor ' ' Genevteve Guthne on Monday "" evemng, Dec 10 at the Elltott " home Games were led by ' ' Maxme Yost wtth Clara •• Follrod, Dorothy Robmson and I • •• Chanmon Snodgrass wtnnmg •• pnzes Wmnmg the door pnze •• •o I was Dorothy Robmson Pictures were taken as Mrs •• ' Guthne opened her gifts which "' were many The refreshments table was lovely WJth the cake whtch was decorated by Altce Elliott who was unable to be present Martha Elhott played a tape recordmg wh1ch y; as made as the guests amved and sang "Happy Btrthday " The hostess, asstsled by the Business Services . - • .K fit when you get a •I _.... ........ ...·-- " ,,_ WILL oo. �.,.... 10 - TI'M! Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., De<. 17. 197:1 Ohio S&WCD sets meeting men t of Natural Resources, Coope r ative Exten s io n Ser· vlce, Soil Conserva tion Ser· vice , and rela ted conservation organizations ; members of the Ohio Soil and Water Con· servation Commission , and representat ives of the Nati onal Association of Conservation Districts to discuss natura l resource conservation topics. The theme ol the three da y conference will be " Resource Management - A J oint Ef· fort" and wiU feature speakers including Paul Vandermyde, Assistant Dep~ty Secretary of th e U. S . Departm ent of Ag riculture; William B. Nye , Director of the Ohio Depart. ment of Natural Resources; Bill Horvath of the National Association of Conservation Distri c ts ; Dr. Robert W. Teater , Associate Dean of the College ol Agriculture, OSU : and Wetzel R. Thomas , Ohio Edison Company. The annual meeting permits SWCD supervisors to gain new insights on local SWCD program development, and Calvin Kiracofe. President ol the Ohio Feder a lion ol Soil and Water Conservation Districts, announced plans for the Federation's Jist annual meeting to be held at Scot's Jnn in Columbus on January 15, 16, and 17, 1974. The reon J ohnSQn, vi cepresident of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., Pomeroy, former Letart Falls farmer. is chairman of the Meigs Counly S&WCD. ,T here a re 440 Soil and Water Conserva t ion Dist r ict Supervisors in Ohio's B8 dis tcicts who will join employ..,s of the local districts an personnel of th e Ohio Depart- - MEIGS lHEATRE Tnninkt tkr-u <;;~ turrf =t y December J7.22 NOT OPEN Sun.- Mon .. Tue s. Dec . 23-24-25 HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER Clin t Eas twood Show Starts 7 p.m . Many a man is forced to turn over a new leaf because his wife reads him like a book. Need new shelving for all thos e books that keep piling up? Our " FRIENDLY ONES " . have an answer · for you . WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass., says he · has received "serious allegations" that ·the energy crisis has caused a shortage of lifesaving drugs and medlcal supplies. Ke.nnedy said his health subcommittee today will ex· plore the charges made by drug industry representatives who "feel that lives could be lost or endangered" by the shortages. the affected Among products, Kennedy said~ were disposable needles, surgeon's gowns, plastic medical trays , breathing bags, and heart surgery materials . Many plastic products are made from petroleum, and are therefore affected by the oil shortage . . Kennedy said his subcommittee will hear representatives of the American Medical Association ( AMA); Pharmaceutical Manufacturers' Association (PMA) and medical surgeons. An aide said Kennedy will not seek testimony from the Nixon administration, feeling it would be unfair to expect the administration tQ respond 'adequately to charges as they are being raised. with us ~~ [~ ~;: federal government <tgencies . ~: t The meeting will be highlighted by a legi slators and V I P . breakfast and the annual recogniti on banquet. ~ :;~ ~ ;~: !~ i~ :<< :;~ \r: M ~:;: , , negotiations. " :'•X:!- :ili~::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::=:=:=:=:=:=:~:;:!:!:!:::::;::8i:::::::::::::::=:=:::=:·:=:=-:.~:=:=::'$::::m:!?md SANTA ISN'T coming to town, he's already here: Old St. Nick apparently didn't mind the freezing temperatures in Pomeroy Monday as he chatted on the str..,ts with children and adults. Here, Santa and Syracuse Mayor Herman london pass the time of day . News Ferguson to run joined Egypt, Jordan and leading guerrilla fa cti ons in condemning the hijacking or the Lulthansa je t at Rome 's Leonardo da Vinci international airport early M onday . One Syrian s tate.run newspaper called the seizure of the plane "a savage crime de· • • • nounced by the Arabs and the world and an ac tion directed against the Pale.sUnian cause and serving hostile designs." The jet landed in Damascus after the gover nment of neighboring Lebanon forbade a landing a t Bei rut a irport with trucks parked on the r unways. Seek guard n Lawrence e s tatement of his income from all investments totaling $56,565l and pledged to do the .same each year he is in public offi ce. ''My purpose in seeking my party's nomination for the COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P!) - Lawrence County office of stale auditor is to Common P leas Court Judge Kenneth B. Ater today continu e the highly eflicient operation instituted by my asked Gov. J ohn J. Gilligan to send in National Guard troops to clear out a truck stop jammed by 100 father," Ferguson said. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Deputy State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today he would seek the Democratic nominati on for state auditor of 1974, pledging " honesty and integrity ." Tbe post is now held by his lather. Ferguson, 45, also released a trucks because a "crisis exists " in the area . Ater issued an injunction • zn Briefs Devoted To The lnterestJJ Of The Meiga-Maaon Area VOL XXV NO. 173 ELBERFE·LDS IN POMEROY PO MEROY.MIDOLE PORT_.__ .O ::.:.H:.:.:: IO:___~T:..::U.:;ES:.::: DA.:Y:...:, . :. D:.:EC:.:E:::.:M.:..: BE::.:. R.-.::.1::.. 8,..:_ 19::.:.7::._ 3 ----,-----1':.__ ~ H_O_N_E_ 9_92_·2_15_6_ __ _TE_N_·C_EN_TS Friday orderin g the truckers to leave the Ashland Plaza truck stop, but it was ignored . Some truck s managed to lea ve the stop early t oday under Ohio Highway Pa trol escort. State Rep. Oakley Collins, R· Ironton, met with the truckers and ' told them he had talked with U. S. Reps. William Harsha , and · Clarence Miller , R-Ohio , and the both congressmen promised to do everything within their powers to meet the truckers demands. The truck drivers are asking for lower fuel prices, higher speed limit s and a stan· dardiza tion of load limits. The Ohio Highway Patrol said trucks rolled out of truck stops in Dayton, Massillon and East Liverpool late Monday evening. "We hardly have any trucks in the area / ' reported the patrol at Dayton. Monday in Massillon some 200 truckers were ordered by the Stark County Common Pleas Court to leave a truck stop near Interstate 77 because Utey were turning customers away. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM •• ' I' By United Press International INFLUENTIAL ARAB VOICES sharply condemned Palestinian guerrillas today for a pair of airport massacres, saying the attacks hurt the Arab cause and could harm the · . : . . coming Middle East peace conference. Cairo's semiofficial AI Abram newspaper sa1d man ed1tonal today, "It is hard to see any positlve result emerging from an act that makes people of Europe feel they suffer the consequences of the injustice done to the Palestinians." The Palestine Liberation Orgapization (PLO), overall umbrella of the Palestine guerrilla groups said, "ffitimately such acts serve schemes hostile to our people." Special Sale! Men's s49,95 Double Knit SPORT COATS NUW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING sto 9: 3D-All you can eait, (or AI a Carte). Pl:ITSBURGH - ALLEGHENY AIRLINES announced Monday .it would lay off 1,288 employe~ and close an airplane maintenance facility in Oneida County, N . Y., because of the energy ·crisis. · . The cutback, according to a company spokesman, w1ll affect virtually every department and every city served' by Allegheny. The line has about 8,000 employes. The spokesman said no city· by-city lreakdown was available yet "because of complex seniority, joiJ.bidding and tranafer procedures which will have to be . followed." . USBON - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger wound up talks today with an ally that stood by America during the Middle East war and prepared to meet one that balked at backing theUnited States in the ronflict. Kissinger flew to Por· tugal Monday after his latest round of Middle East talks and thanked the government in Lisbon for letting American supply planes land in the Azores during massive arms airlift to Israel. "On this trip through the Middle East, I was reminded of the fact that Portugal stood by its ally in the recent difficulty, and tht United States is extremely grateful for this," the s.e cretary of state said Monday night.Kisinger was scheduled to leave Por· tugal in late afternoon for a one-day trip to Spain, which refused to let U.s. carg9.planes taking part in the arlift use America's big Torrejon air base outside Madrid. · ROOM SIZE RUGS SIZES 12' X 15' TO 12' X 21' Many colors including gold, green, red , orange and blue. · SALE Etberfelds Warehouse '88.00 Mechanic Street Wide Menu Cho•C".e ' Dr inks 'and Dessert Extra. ___ ·- - - - The MEIGS INN PH . 992~3629 POMEROY TWO RUNS MADE . · The SEOEMS made two runs Monday. one in which Lelah Hendrix, Pome;roy , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The second call, at !0:50p .m ., was for Nina Yates, Pomeroy, who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Weather Snow likely tonight and Wednesday. Lows in the teens and the lower 2.0s. Highs Wednesday in the 20s and the lower 30s. 67 ·Pints ·of blood t aken 5 Santa Claus will be in Elberfelds TCF/ Store Tuesday l to 3 PM and Wednesday 1 to 3 PM. Bring the children in to see Santa. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SANTA .DUE IN RACINE- Santa will arrive at the Fire Station here Sunday at 2 p.m. , ~»~::::::::~:!!~~o:~;.o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::;:;:~:;:;8;~s:::$::::::::::::::::::::::::: • ~ ~ ·' 1(\ " ' ... ., .· . ...... . ' - • Legar to stop burning waste Pomeroy council took · no th~ responsibility of the village action affecting the public since their owners are in rest Monday night for lack of a homes. quorum but Mayor Donald Legar presented council the Collins and three members report of the lire department's discussed pressing questions activities for the year showing certain to come up later. ~t made 42 calls ( 16 in town and Meeting with council was 26 out of town) for auto, 11; Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire building or dwelling, 19; brush chief, in regard to open burning 8; gas spills 2, and 4 assistance which is no longer allowed, · calls; property loss in town, according to the En- $3,345; loss out of town, $15,400, vironmental Protection and an average of 22 men Agency (EPA). answered the calls. Legar said he would not issue Council discussed hiring a any more burn.ing permits janitor for city hall and making after the first of the year. necessary stceet repairs at the According to an article ap· intersection of Union 8nd pearing in a magaz-irie Spring Aves. published for villages, the EPA Mayor Collins prese9ted the will allow open burning for police department's November human consumption only such report submitted by Chief Jed as barbecues, etc. The EPA Webster. It showed the will extend open burning for department made 36 arrests, one year lf application is made investigated 15 accidents, by the village. drove 3,952 miles; issued 539 The one ye,gr extension has tickets, C,ollected from the several restrictions, ·however. parking lot meters $1,385 and Legar suggested that council from street meters $1,375. study the article before making Mayor Collins · said i\ is any decision. "most difficult" to conduct city Legar also disclosed that he matters with the lack of has issued seven "tear down" quorum . Absenteeism is orders on property that has getting to be quite a problem. been condemned in town. He He hoped there would be better !!Bid the cost on tearing down attendance beginning the first some of the buildings will be. of the year. Monday night was !he last night for Collins to serve as mayor. Dale Smith, newlyelected mayor, will take over the first of the year. Attending were Collins, Ralph Werry, William Snoufler, Harry Davis, Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllis Hen· nessy, treasurer; Smith, and Phil Globokar, newly1!leded councilman. Meeting with the Meigs · County Commissioners this morning was Jerry Packwood of Ohio University in regard to the Pediatric Otological Diagnostic (POD ) Clinic. The clinic, which checks • youngsters for speech and hearing defects free of charge, must have financial support from the commissioners in The Meigs High . School order to receive state aid to ·symphonic hand will 11resent a keep its program alive. The commissioners have Christmas concert Thursday, agreed, providing money is Dec. 20, at 7:30p.m. at the high available, to Include the school. Presentations wlU l~lude · program in their 1974 budget from . Messiah" by "Overture ·. which wlU be .prepared before G. Handel; "Christmas Dec. 31. · Pastorale", by Bach; C. E . Blakeslee also met with the conunissioners In regard to "Christmas Festival," by scheduJeing meetings for the Leroy Anderson; "Highlights" from Man of La Mancha, and bi-centennial celebrations. The commission accepted a an arrangement of HAJnerica bid of $200 from the Southeast the Beautiful" by James D. Equipment Company for a Polyher . Admission is free and the used auto-car tractor . . AI· public is invited. tending were Robert Clark, The concert, under the Warden Ours, and Henry direction of Dwight Goins, wlU Wells, commissioners, and last approximately one hour. 1\jartha Chambers, ~lerk. · Support for POD is asked Concert set on Dec. 20 WASHINGTON -THE SENATE MONDAY night confirmed sen WU!lam B. Saxbe as President Nixon's fourth attorney· ge~ral, andSaxbe immediately began searching for a deputy to help him run the Justice Department. The Senate vote to confirm the maverick Ohio Republican was ~10. It came after less than 15 minutes of debate in which Saxbe was urged to uphold the independence of Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworksi. "It Is my intention to live ~p to the elpeC!ations you have placed m me," Saxbe told his colleagues aft\!r the vote. I pledge that my efforts In this office wtU be for the best Interests of this country," he said. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK , . · EGYPI' ACCUSED ISRAEL TODAY OF PLANNING to obstruct the coming Middle East peace talks. Israel agreed to attend the Geneva conference Friday, but refused to sit down with Syria until Damascus oflicl~ls hand over a list of war priscners. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahrru said his nation was "going to the conference to prove to the world again that lt Is the Israelis who obstruct peace." . . ''AB a diplomat I have to be optimistic, but our exper~ence with the Israelis does not afford us the l""ury of being op. tlmtstlc " Fahml said in remarks released by the Middle East News ,\gooey. Fahmi said the EgyptlaiL'l "are not afraid ~I peace" but predicted ''the Israelis will revert to the1r maneuvering" to tie up the talks . Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said Monday hl8 nation would attend tbe ronference andhewould head Jerusalem's del· gallon. Ehan said, however, brae! would refuse to talk to Syna until olflciels til Damascus release a list of prisoners captured · during the 17-day, 1973 Middle East war. · Our First Floor Notions Department is headquarters for Hallmark and CPS Gill Wraps : Big selection of solid and print paper, foil, ribbon, bows, cards, tape and lags. Large selection of individual and boxed Christmas Cards. \ .l .. ..... ... GIFT WRAP l. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow flurries dally. Highs ln . the 20s and lower JOs and lows In the teens and the lower 20s. Ap ollo spacecraft are scheduled to dock-in space in 1975. Crews from the two nations met last month at a . Soviet space center in initial preparations for the flight. The flight today is the 13th in the Soyuz series. The identity of the cosmonauts was not known immediately. . Neither of \he men was scheduled to make the joint fight with the .Americans. "The cosmonauts £eel fine . the systems on board function smoothly," Tass said after the launch. Soviet sources said the cosmonauts would remain in orbit several days; making Eighty-six persons ol!ered Medical supervisors were Dr. studies of the sun and testing themselves as donors when the AaronBoonsue, Dr. L.D. Telle, the Soyuz 13. American Red · Cross Blood· and Dr. R. K Boice. The mobile came to the Pomeroy Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Elementary School Monday. Webs(er Post 39, American Legion, assisted by members Sixty-seven were accepted. Forty.six p·e rsons gave of the Retired Senior Citizens replacement blood and 17 were Volunteer Program, Ellen first time donors. Roy Miller Couch, chairman, served the and Albert Martin became canteen. Boy Scout Troop 249, gallon donors, Gary Smith Henry Cleland, scoutmaster, became a two-gallon donor and unloaded and reloaded the unit. Clerical workers were June Milton Hood a four-gallon Ashley, · Bea Kuhn, Vernon donor. Mattie Beegle and Lelah Nease, Mary Nease, Jean SHOPPING DAYS Juanita Sayre, Weatherby, both LPNs, Nease, TO CHRISTMAS (Continued on Page 10) worked with the nursing .staff. The design of the Soviet cosmonauts Vasily Lazarev space vehicle was changed and Oleg Makarov went aloft after three men died in a Soyuz for two days in a successful test of the redesigned Soyuz. accident in 1971. Two cosmonauts in a Soyuz The last Soviet manned flight and three Americans in an was last Sept. 27 when • Mix or match your. new sport coat with a new pair of knit slacks from our fine selection. JUST RECEIVED. BIG SHIPMENT OF MOSCOW ( UP I ) - The Soviet Union launched two men into earth orbit today in a Soyuz s pacecraft, SoYiet sources said. They said, the cosmonauts would rem ain in orbit several days, making studies of the sun and · te s ting the Soyuz spacecraft of the same type that will rendezvous with American astronauts in 1975. FOUR DAYS BEFORE WINTER ARRNES oflicially, a powerful storm of snow and ice covered the Atlantic Seaboard today. It knocked out power snarled highway traffic ~nd public tra!L'lportation for millions, and claimed at least 11llves. Deep snow leU from the Carolinas to northern New England for the second consecutive day. Many school systems, includmg those from Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md., to Washington, D. C., and New Jersey were closed Monday and again today. . . . The massive storm nearly paralyzed New York C1ty w1th rain, sleet, and snow. Cars were battered by accidents on icy roada. Power and telephone line snapped. There were blackouts and heatless homes. Schools were closed in the nation's largest city. • BANI( -·- at Rome, includ ing some Americans. One dead person was aboard the plane when it la nded at Athens, accord ing to the pilot. The Arabs claimed to have systematically shot to death four persons inside the hijacked plane at Athens airport in a fr uitless a t tempt to force the Greek government to cr.., two Black September guerrillas jailed for an Aug. 5 attack at the airport. Then they ordered the plane to Syria , where it took on fuel, fo od and took off for an unannounced destlntation. _ The jet was fir st ordered to Beirut, Leoanon but the government forbade a landing there , blocking the runways with trucks, and the plane on to Damascus in neighboring Syria where the guerrillas demanded and got fuel , maps of the closed, according to Lufthansa Middle' East and food. At Damascus, a wounded officials in Frankfurt. F rom· the start, it appeared man airport olficia ls appeared the hi jackers had no prospect to be one of the hijackers was taken off the pla ne to the of help from the Syrian airp ort clinic, then put back on Socialist government of President Hafez Assad. the plane . Although Syria suppor ts the The airliner later landed in cause, its gover n· Palestinian the desert or on a road nea r Kuwa it Airport, which was me nt-ru.n news pape rs have EMT class graduates AFULL' SERVICE C ORPORATION By UNITED PRESS INTER· NATIONAL pvs Damascus Palesti nia n guer rillas who shot up the Rome a irport in a massacre forced a hijacked airliner to land at Kuwait today after faili ng in a further blood bath at Athens to force Greece to release two jailed Ara bs . The death toll a ppeared to be 35 in a terrible drama that began a t mid-day Monday when the guerrilla s shot up a passenger lounge at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci international airport. Then within a fe w moments the Palestinians blew up a Pan American World Airways 707 jetliner filled with passengers and forced a group of hostages onto a .Wes t German Lufthansa 737 jet which they comman· d..,red to Athens. Thirty persons were left dead :;l,. Mrs. Lillian G. Clark, 94, MORE BOOKS COME Middleport, Rt. 1, died this Holzer Medical Center Several months ag o, The morning at Ve terans Memorial (Births) Daily Sentinel published a Hospital. Dec. It) series ol articles dealing with Mrs. Clark was born at Poca, Mrs. William Carpenter, son, presidents of the United States. Vinton ; Mrs. Larry Howell, W. Va., the daughter of the late The series was put into booklet daught er , Gallipolis ; Mrs . Lou and Bell Harding . She was form entitled, " Presidents of Roger Howell, daughter, also preceded in death by her Manifest Destiny" and was Jackson; Mrs. Vaughan Mill~r, husband, James H. Clark ; a offered to the public at $1 a son, New Haven; Mrs . Tim son, a daughter, a brother and copy. The supply was quickly Martin, son, Wellston; Mrs. a sister. exhausted. However, an ad· Mi chael. Morgan, She is survived by two sons, son, ditional small quantity of the . Ja cks on ; Hollis Clark, with ·whom she Mrs. Michael PARTY TIME - Cadette Scouts of Troop 185, Middleport, staged a Christmas party booklets have been received Thompson, son, Wellston. made her home ; Thomas Friday afternoon at the Meigs Community School as a special service project. They sang and may be purchased at The Clark, Columbus; thre e !Dec.15) carols w1th the group , played games a nd told Christmas stories. ChristmaS cookies and Kool· · Sentinel office, Court St ., daughters, Mrs . Cecil (Bertha) Mrs . Gregg Kennedy, son, Aid were served and each of the boys and girls and the adults In the sheltered workshop Pomeroy, until the supply 1s Rhodes, Peiking, Ill ., Miss rece ived fav ors of sock r eplicas filled with pencil and paper. Coloring books and crayons were Pt. Pleasant. exhausted. Jessie Clark and Miss Kathleen also presented to the children. Pictured here as they played a game with the children are, left . 1Dec. 16) Clark, both of Columbus , and to right, Carin Bailey , Trina Gibbs, Julie Byer, Kim Payne, Jo McKinn ey, Julie Kitchen, and Mrs . Lieving,daughter, West LOCAL TEMP 11 grandchildren. J eruufer Wise. Columbia ; Mrs. Alfred Dye, The temperature in down- daughter, Wellston; Mrs. John Funeral servi ces will be held town Pomeroy at 11 a . m , Dailey, daughter, Pomeroy;" Wednesday at 2 p.m . at the FIREMEN CALLED Monday was 28 degrees under Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Mrs . Ben Petrel, son, Racine. The Pomeroy fire, depart· sunny skies. with the Rev . 0 . H. Cart ofmen twas called Sunday at 8:05 ficiating . Burial will be in A c lass of prospec tive picked up at any SEOEMS p.m. to assist Rutland with a Gravel Hill Cemetery at e mergen c y · medi ca l ambulan ce st.ation or at fire at Harrisonville . Charles Cheshire. Friends may call at technicians ( EMTs ) took their SEOEMS headquarters, P. 0 . Legar , Pomeroy Fire Chief, the luneral home Tuesday test for certification recent1y in Box 805, 415 Vinton Pike , said an unoccupied house had from ,2 to 4 and 7 to 9. (Continued from Page I ) the classroom at Holzer Gallipolis . burned to the ground when Medical Center. The class, Pomeroy's firemen arrived . Germany. Demonstrators in Beirut and Tel Aviv protested U. S. taught by Larry Baker of All U .S. ZIP Code num bers The amount olloss and. how the plans for a Middle East peace, but Kissinger, shielded by tight Doris Reinhart security, did not see Ute protests. Middleport, ha s completed 60 have fi ve digits. fire started is unknown. hours of textbook study and dies at Holzer practical work, as specified by the Ohio State Department of Doris Elizabeth Reinhart, 63, Pomeroy, died this morning at Vocational Education. Sponsored by Southeast Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Reinhart was preCeded in Ohio's Emergency Medical Service I SEOEMS ) the death by her parents. training will enable graduate She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, EMTs to become employed Pomeroy; Catholic Women's either full or part-time within Club, and the Meigs County the SEOEli!S organization. Many members of this class Democrat Club. She is survived by her are SEOEMS office employees husband, William P. Reinhart ; and stall, including EMS one son, Robert R. Reinhart, project director, D. Kenneth Albany; five grandchildren, Morgan of Gallipolis. New basic training classes two Sisters, Mrs . Kermit (Clarice) Brown, and Mrs. ·are being planned for the near Marvin (Mace]) Davis, both df future and applications can be Akron, and several n·ieces and nephews . . UNCLE DIES Funeral services will be held 'charles H. Wise has received Thursday at 10 a.m . at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church word of the death of his uncle, with the Rev. Father Bernard Frank Settle , brother of the Kracjovic officiating. Burial late Mrs. C. H. Wise , Sr .• will be in Sacred Heart Middleport, at Wildwood, Fla ., Catholic Cemetery . Rosary Saturday, Dec. 15. Mrs. Wise's services will be held Wed. daughter, Lucille Walker, a nesday at 7:30p.m. at Ewing missionary in Urbach, Ger· Chapel. Friends may call at the many, flew to Florida for the .funeral home after 9 a.m . services. Tue;day. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS PROGRAM PLANNED - Wilma Stobart, Pomeroy ; A Christmas program will be Hurley Hutton, Dexter; Dorsel given Saturday at 7:30p.m. at Miller, Tuppers Plains. the Carleton church on Kings· SATURDAY DISCHARGES bury Road. Santa will attend . Faye Lewis, Hattie Everyone is invited. Barringer, Myrna Beaver, Shirley Wolfe, Ernestine Wills . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS CLUB TO DINE Wildwood Garden Club Icie Tucker, Racine; Maggie An .excellent fitting very members who will meet at the Glimore, Racine; Birdie well styled group of sport home of Mrs. Don Gr~eser Johnston, Ew1ngton ; Debbie coats in ' so~id colors and Wednesday at 6:30p.m. for a Pridemore, Rutland . .patterns. SATURDAY DISCHARGES potluck dinner are asked to bring their own table service, a - Don Little, George Deem, •· Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars, covered dish, and, wear cor· Holley Friend, Joseph Wilson, longs and shorts. Stop in John Massey, Wilma Stobart, sages they have made. the busy mens and boys Judith Steinmetz. department. I st floor. Try on a coat or two and buy the one you like. -..... ( ;~ :::; "The opening of the conf~re~ce should deal with tbe :~l ~~ maintain the closes't contact with Israel through lbe Lillian G. <:lark dies at hospital · The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. IN ~U JI."_;,-~(·( Airliner forced to come down at Kuwait; Athens bloodbath : ~ ~:: separation of lorces " he sa1d. 'The United States will :>: This is just one of the many services we provide to make you glad you did ... when you choose our bank to he your bank . CIPO\I_T government. management prog ram s of mun icipal, county, state and . . . .two of the good reasons for using our Drive-In Banking facilities. ._.,_;;(-~-,-,c;-f·II A I :~~ ~ ~~ ./faster service ./no parking problem - ~ By United Press International Secretary of State llenry Kissinger said today Israel will attend the Middle East peace conference In Geneva and that dlseugagemeot of forces on the su .. front will top tbe agenda. As Kissinger made the announcement, Arab guerrillas blew up a u. S. jet In Rome and then hijacked a West German airJiner. "There is full agreement about the procedures of tbe openiog of the conference," Kissinger told newsmen at Lod International Airport after 10 houn of talks with the Israeli sonnel in natural resource the driver's seat of your car UO,OOO.OO Milximum Insurance For Each Depositor 1 Israelis to anend meeting $ __ YOUR F!J_L_L_ SERVICE BA_NK POJVlEROY, OHIO \ ll ll:;:; provides training for supervisors and SWCD offi ce per· Medicines may become hard to get . ..' ""• • • • • • • • •••• • •·••• "h'-'·' •'•' ....-.~:-:-:···:·:· :·· :.=o__.-.•,c,v.•.v,•.•,•,•,•,·,•,•,•,•,•.•,-.•.•,• ...•,..,;.;•,•.:·:·!·:O:-:•:•:<~•.•.<:-···O:..O::·!•!O:•:•:OO.•},·,·,•.•.• ....•.•.!o-.-• • ' •'-' · :r'.: ~ 'fiY.v.v.•.v .•.-.•.•,•,•,•,•,-.•,•,•,-.v.•.•.•.•,,•,·, • • • •• • • •' •'' • • ""-101--·.... •. ~ ... .,. )r .... .-...:. DESPITE FREEZING TEMPERATURES Monday workers of the Karr Construction Co. were busy building a ~ new drive-in banking facility on Pomeroy's East Second. St., next to the Pomeroy Public Libfary. It will be a p;~rt ot the operations ol the Pomeroy National Bank.. .l 'c ' � 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 17, 1973 clark reinhart settle