https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/501cbdc228d78aef366d1493ce77c37e.pdf bccc3ac29e781a2996bde03486cf3097 PDF Text Text .,.... 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 ' �... 2- Tilt- D•uh S.ntln<>l Moddlt'JXIrl Pomerov 0 Dec 18 1973 »;"::: ~x,;:::.:: ~ «'~ ;..~~"">.~~ ~~x ....,,.,.,.•,., .;.~:::;.;.;,,,,:::':'v::~;<:;:;:~~;~;:;:~:<;~:;;::;:~xm:;:;:;:);c-:,:,::,:'.::::::::~:,:;,:,:::::::~::::::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:>::::::::>:,::::o'0 ~ Your hospillll reports ... Hawasakl the volunteer Chaplaincy program ~ r~ the day after . • • M 1dw e·st. TR AINING CENTER by the ed otor Legoons of us working stiffs around Me1gs County are COP cerned about a local contest surely as unportant as Watergate though hkely to cause less nat10nal st1r than Mr Nixon s present problem m makmg hunself believable I refer to the ann ual Battle of the Chrlstmss Presents between Ally Fred W Crowll and BankerTheodoreT Reed II (or Jr ) Thts hobday bloodletting has produced more than one zanv tr1umph by one over the other and VICe verse m years past Wtth Chn stmas unmed tately to our front the bghts have been burnmg late m Crow s Jaw offtce at East Second St Reed otis reported by a source of ompeccable reliability also has been burning up scarce energy at a faster cltp tha n usual m the bsnk prestdent s tnner sanctum All to what purpose' To outdo the other tn the or game of My present to you wss goofier than yours was to me For mstance Back s hout four or f ve years ago the Mason County Monster (scaley f ery-<!yed dragon out of our primeval unagmations) was soarmg a round frtghtenmg the bvmg dayhghts out of people who swore they d drank no more than a couple of 3 2 beers That Chnstmas a remarkably grotesque monster showed up m the yard of the Reed home on Mulberry Ave ChriStmas mornmg 1! did everythmg except snort ftre Then when astronauts really were m the news hke after Jolin Glenn made hts place m HIStory a Gastronaut House showed up in Reed s yard on a ChriStmas mornmg Know what a Gastronaut House IS ' It was more accurately described by Reed s neighbors as a copy of the old famtllar two-holer com plete wtth a Sears Roebuck catalog Durtng these years Reed wasn t tdle One year Fred and Eleanor got up on a December 2S to open the presents under thetr tree but lookmg outSide fowtd a huge chuck wagon m thetr yard at Syracuse Another tome a billy got was tethered to a stake m Crows yard Thts was the same year Reed found a sheep on his lawn Reed gave the sheep to Ltghtnmg Boyd of Mtddleport Crow the goat to the late Fred Leifheit That s the background for ChriStmas 1973 m the families Reed and Crow Anythmg may and probably will happen $ ~ B) Hugh P Klrkel Esecuth. e \ ice President Holzer Medlral Center We ha' e a Volunteer ChaplatnC) . ;-..: program at Holzer Med1ca1 Center of wh1ch we are 'erv proud Its orgamzatoon began in Apnl of 1970" th a K senunar planned by a group of pastors from Gallipolis The Holzer Volunteer Cha plaonq Comm ttee resu lted It scheduled a chaplam to come to the x hos p1tal ea ch week-day morning v begmmng n early January of 1971 This "' past year smce movrng to our new location 1\\ o chaplams are m attendance every Monday Tuesday and Thursday and one on Wednesday and Frtday Other pastors are on emergency call over the weekend It s easy to see the chaplains m the hosp11<tl Each has a chaplains tden tifocat1on badge and soon they wtll be wearmg royal red jacket.. Before any ~ m1ms ter ma y parhctpate ln the ' Chaplamcy program he must complete an orJentahon sess10n v. hJch provides for ~ a tour of the med1cal center and learning chaplamcy procedures Tapes from prev1ous sem1nars are also made available to new members of the Holzer Volunteer Chaplaincy group A VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN makes hts rounds at Holz<!r Medocal Center from 9 30a m untilalleast12nooneach week day and often longer He arrives at the chaplain s office ptcks up his jacket and the pat1ent call slips prepared for hom each day The Red Cross Gray Ladles are responsible for arrangmg the chaplam s schedules , chaplam then goes to the noors alwa) s stopping at each nurs ng statwn before VISiltng any pal ent After makong hiS call he completes the call slip on each pattent ascertams whether a revistt JS des•rable and notes any spec1al request such as callmg lhe patient s own personal pastor Each volunteer chaplam C<lmes to the hospttal one morning a month Thorty etg ht mtmsters fr om Gallla Metgs Jackson Lawrence Vmton and Mason Counties now actively par!tctpale The chaplamcy program IS under the chaormanship of Rev Robert DaviS pastor of Hope Umted Methodtsl Church tn Wellston The Chaplamcy Committee conststs of 10 mmlsters represen!tng the areas that the hospital serves along with members from the hospital ad mtmstralton Nursing' Servtce Com munoty Relations the Volunteer Servoce League and the Gray Ladies The committee whtch meeta monthly has as one of ita primary concerns msking conscientious effort to constanUy improve the Volunteer Chaplaincy program by offering training seminars at least tw1ce a year At these semtnars representatives from other hospital chaplaincy programs leaders in the field of mental health and others with a spec1al needed expertise - all from Ohio and surrounding states - speak to the group More advanced trainmg programs are under conslderabon so that the program may continually be upgraded for both pastoral care and counseling The next semmar IS scheduled for spring 1974 A At the comm1t tee s most r ecent meeting pla ns for a Chns tmas Eve program for patients hosptl<thzed over The the holtday were comple ted Christmas Story on Scnpture and Song woll be presented at 7 p m Monday evening In the hosptl<tl donong room All patients who are able to be transported will be l<tken there for th1s spectal ser v1ce and members of theor family may meantime' Who ever would have thought that Howard Cosell would be TV m revww the champagne m our hves' Who ever would have thought that Mondays would bubble until those ABC TV games came along? Ah Howard we w1ll miss you rasp ng and all wordmess and all We know you w1ll be around on vtdeo m the mterun here and there But 11 JUSt lSD t the same old man You know It and we know it For Cosell blooms m the fall like a plant m season Wtth a glonou• burst that lasta about three months he 1s a glesmmg star of televtslon a household name as well known as Lass1e or AnnMargret And then the rest of the year he rtdes out the wave of hts annual Monday night stardom domg other sports shows or perhaps commer ctals or making video guest appearances or takmg on whatever else may be m the offing ThiS commg year for mstan ce ABC TV has given hom etgh! shows m 1ta late night W1de World of Entertainment sertes He has already been a ratmgs hit in this sertes as a banquet roast sesSion target Punch and cooktes will be served and a small gift w1ll be provtded each patient Those who are unable to come to the dinong room wtll be VISited personally m thetr rooms by one of the chaplatns when they wtll rece1ve theor Chmtmas rel;llembrance Two Chrtstmas Eve servtces for the hospotal staff w1ll take place in the chapel one at 10 30 p m and another at 11 30 p m so that those who must work and miss theLT own church servtces may attend and have their families join them And now may I call somethong else to your attention Because Christmas and New Year s Day fall on Tuesday our next column will appear on Tuesday January 8 1974 We thank you for your concern and look forward to bringing timely and interestmg tnformallon to you m the coming year so that you may feel you know more about your hospital and how 1! can serve you and the commumty At tills very special season of the year the board of ltilstees the medical staff and all the personnel at the hospttal join me m wishing you and your famthes a blessed Chrtstmas wtth a year of good health snd happmess ahead You never know about Howard-he just mtght turn those late night outmgs mto sometillng to talk about because if ever a man seemed capable of explOiting himself experUy 1! 1s Cosell But m the meantime our bastc unage of Howard IS Identified w1th pro football on Monday mghts on ABC TV He has a style all hts own He buzzes around noiSily like a bee and hits like a butterflybut somehow 11 works because he is mdeed one of a kind Do you realize what Humble Howard and hiS drawling stdekick Don Meredith have done' They have taken blue Mondays and turned them mto red hot Mondays for a quarter of a year each year I think that s the main reason people Nixon health plan costly to affluent middle class By GEORGE J MARDER WAS!fiNGTON (UPI)- The admmlstratwn boasts that tis new natwnal health plan Wlll reqwre no mcrease m taxes Thts 1s a half truth that disgwses more than It reveals The admliUstration plan does anhctpate Increased costs Whether 1t IS called htgher taxes or htgher costs 11 will mean greater outo()f packet payments for health care by employers by employes by the self-employed and by the Uruted States Treasury How much more? The ad mllllstratwn says 1t cannot make any meanongful es timates The plan would operate entirely through pnvate msur ance compames It would reqwe that fll"llls as a con dillon to domg busmess m the Uruted States take out health msurance for thelT employes Set a Minimum Standard At the outset employers would have to ptck up two tlurds the cost of the msurance w1th employes paymg the remamder Ulttmately the employer share would riSe to 75 per cent There would be nothmg voluntary ~bout those costs They would be as compulsory as taxes Under the admmtstratton plan the government would set a minimum standard for health care msurance It would cover the enttre nation but would be auned particularly at insurmg the nuddi<H)lass agamst catas trophic medtcal costs The nuddJ<H))ass and 1ts employers of course would pay for 11 So would the self employed who would be able to buy mto the new insurance program For the low mcome and the aged the government would pay all or part of the costs dependmg upon mdiVIdual m come A Tax IDcrease The administration ftgUres that ot will cost the government about $4 btllton more a year to sh~t Medicare and Medicaid to the coverage proVIded by the new health plan Accor<ling to the planners that cost could be absorbed by the U S Treasury There would be a tax m crease ilivolved m a reported proposal to treat employer C<lnirtbutwns to health plans as part of an employe s mcome subject to federal mdlvtdual mcome taxes There has been a tendency to compare such a $4 billion cost mcrease to what some ad mmlstrallon sources have estunated as the $70 bUllon government cost involved m the health plan proposed by Sen Edward M Kennedy D Mass or a $37 billton ftrst year government cost of the so. called Reuther CommiSSion recommendation whtch has become the baSJs of several major health bills mtroduced m Congress To make such a comparison would be the same as seemg no difference between chemes and watermelons Cranked mto the estunates of the Kennedy and Reuther Commission plans and omitted from the admtmstratwn proposal are -The existing cost of health care mcludlng payments ... Guard Falally Shot Pan Amertcan Airways of f1cials slightly peeved over a late flight from New York had ordered a Boeing 7f11 Celestial Cltpper to the tarmac to replace the 747 jumbo jet thst was to have flown from &me to the Muldle East Sixty-eight psssengers were already on board seat belts fastened Then the three Aralxs fully armed despite all the airport security began spraying pistol and submachlne gun fire in the depsrture area The terrorists fatally wounded a security guard diaarmed and took six hostages and then shot and shattered the glass exit door at boardmg gate 10 where the Pan Am plane was warming up . They stormed the jet firing their guns and throwing two hand grenades one to the rear of the plane Then apparently falling to gain command of the plane they fired pistols in the pauenger cabili and hurled firebom)la toward the rear Two explosions and the fire and thick smoke that foUowed took 28 lives and wounded at least 15 other persons Kepi Door Open All smoke billowed from the Pan Amertcan plane and survivors scrambled out the terrorlsta took their six hostages to a nearby Lullhal\58 Boeing 737 due to start boar ding for Munld! in 10 minutes One Arab 'shot an ltaUan security guard to death from on top of the boarding stairs Another terrorist held a f § "'..' ~ ' ~ :::: A POMEROY RESIDENT was awarded a diploma here today for successfully completlr\g Kawasakt Mtdwest Inc s serVIce trammg course acknowledged as one of the most ngorous motorcycle servace programs m the nahan James R Frecker right coowner of J&R Sport Shoppe m Pomeroy recetved his dtploma upon completion of the five-day course whtch mcluded msltilchon mall phases of motorcycle mamtenance and repatr Medicare forms ,v carry deadline ' of December 31 ATHENS Medtcare benefiCiaries are urged to file all medocal msurance clauns for servoces rece1ved from October 31 1971 through September 30 1972 before the deadline of December 31 1973 Mr Peterson DISlrtct Soctal Securtly Manager at Athens Ohto announced today Under the Medicare Jaw clauns for serviceS provided wtthm the October 71 September 72 pertod csnnot be reambursed when receaved after December 31 1972 Peterson also explamed that a carryo()ver rule applicable to the med•cal UlSUrance part of Medtcare also allows many clauns for serVIces performed m the fmal three months of each calendar year to count toward the $60 annual deducttble for that year ss well as the followmg year Even though a Medicare patten! hasn t met hiS deducttble near the end of a year he should send m all of his bills especially those for the !mal three months Thus his record IS updated so that prompt serVIce can be ren dered on subsequent clauns Peterson mVlted Medicare bene£tclartes to VISit the Soctal Securtty Offtce at 22l'h Columbus Road here If they need asststance really like them You remember Mondays before Cosell don t you' You went back to work after a swell weekend and there was the prospect of ftve more days of labor before your next day off Well along came Howard and ABC TV and made Monday mghta a sort of participating national happy tome It was like an extension of the weekend atmosphere a big goodnatured sporta happemng to look forward to right after you got back to your job a mental shortemng of the work week Mondays seemed zippier somehow The antictpatton was like wa!Ung to go on a mghttlme haynde or sletgh ride Egad there was excite men! m the atr --and over the atr-<Jn Monday mghts And now 11 s all gone gone gone And we must twoddle our HOST DINNER thumbs and watt The annual Chnstmas Three quarters of a year to gathenng of the Vernon Nease go family was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Nease and son Stanley Gifta were SERVICE SET exchanged followmg a dtnner The Hobson Church of Chrtsl m Chrlstisn Uruon w1ll hold a Guests were Mr and Mrs Carl New Years watch servtce at Nease Phthp and John the church at 7 30 p m on Dec Columbus Mrs Ruth Powers Susan Mtchael and Rtchard 31 The public IS mvtted Grove Coty Mr and Mrs Arthur Nease Mr and Mrs msde to phystc1ans hospitals W1ll1sm Nease Jr Jtll and nurses druggtsls as well as Travis Mr and Mrs James payments to pnvate msurance Anderson and Jam1e plans Pomeroy -The exiSting costs of Medicare and Medicatd -The mcreased pnvate m DAUGHTER BORN surance costs under the ad Mr and Mrs Donald Han mtrustratwn plan nmg Rt I Middleport an The Kennedy plan would nounce the borth of a daughter shtft vtrtually all existing Kimberly Dawn weighing 8 prtvate health care costs to the lbs 5'h ozs Nov 25 at the government and have them Holzer Medical Center ps1d through a system of Kimberly Dawn IS the grand federal taxes daughter of (maternal) Mr The lesson to be drawn from and Mrs Harry Garten the confuSion over health care Ashland Ky and paternal costs IS sunple no one gets grandparenta are Mr and Mrs something for nothmg whether Wilham Hanning Rl 1 •t IS the U S government or Middleport Her great private industry The greater grandmother IS Mrs Freda the health care benefit the Clark Middleport The Han higher the cost whether 1t s nmgs have another chtld a son psid for through higher taxes Scott 3'h or higher premiums to insur ance companies Airport terror ends in death By PETER J SHAW ROME (UP! )- The sound of running footsteps first Signaled the 36 mmutes of terror The footsteps were those of three rifle fmng guerrillas and scores of terrified atrllne passengers and personnel trymg to get out of their way Bodies In 28 rough wooden coffms stacked on the tannac next to a bombedo()ut jetlmer at Leonardo Da Vtnct airport wss the result There were shots all over the place said H L Packer of Dallas It was ilicredtble watching 1 I these people running Steve Sumner of DaDa& satd God Almighty it was terrible ~ It wu ftve minutes to one in the afternoon I accompany them Mondays blah without Cossell BJ RICK Dt; BROW HOlLYWOOD UP! ) - Well lt ~ JUSi another rotten Tues dBy Mondav ntght pro football em telE-' lSI DO lS gone until next ~ear What m the world will we !alk about on Tuesda) s m the -~' pistol to the head of one of three additional hostages picked up on the way to the German plane-two Lufthansa ground workers and one Italian airport employe That made 14 hostages in eluding two pUots in the cock pit two stewardesses and one Italian cleaner still iii the cabin The Aralxs demanded 1m mediate takeoff and got It although the rear cargo door remained open They wouldn t let anyone !hut it Gerhard J Kallnelt Lufthansa s Rome manager said At I 31 p.m the Aralxs and 14 h08tages were airborne for Athens m a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner I :t ::::iY.~ ~.'«!6~~ CONCERT SET RACINE - The annual Christmas concert of the Southern High School Vocal and Instrumental Mush~ students wW he presented Thursday Dec 20 at 7 30 p m tn the school gym naslum The program 15 free and the public ts cordially in vlted The vocal program will be directed by Mrs Lee Lee and the instrumental part by Miss Joy Bigler DR LAWRENCE E LAMB Lions support Pemphigus ,. . . ot inherited clinic service for children Members of the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club last week approved a resolution supporting the government sponsored P 0 D ( Ped alrtc Otological Dtagnostic) Clintcs m Me1gs County Wendell Hoover Jr pres•dent s1gned a letter dorected to the Me1gs County CommissiOners pmnting out government flnanctal support for these clinics ceases July 1 1974 and unless local support is garnered the help to 1nd1gent children With heanng speaking and sight problems wtll cease The annual cost to Me•gs County to continue tills P 0 D Program WID be $8 000 whtch wtll then be matched woth government funds of $11 500 totalmg $19 500 for the program Hoover urged the com mtss10ners to g1ve thir foremost consideration and support to the program for Metgs County children DEAR DR LAMB - Tl s IS a subJect very near to my heart Mter watchmg a man over e1ght years go from a healthy man to hiS grave and after spendmg thousands of dollars m medical care I am no smarter than before My husband had pemph gus Our daughter an~ two sons are scared to death for themselves children and grandchildren We know tt s not contag ous but IS 11 mhented' I took care of hun for all those years and toward the last as a baby and never used a patr of rubber gloves It took all our money for pills The doctor never enlightened us one btl The last two spectahsts were the worst They wouldn t even talk to us What my husband suffered the last three years God and I alone know If you can enlighten us we lll know that humamty still has a heart relieve pam and make the pst ent as comfortable as ts poss ble In ree< nt years the use of stermd hormones has been helpful But the facl remstns 11 can t really be cured only controlled for a vanable length of tune to a limited extent There IS no ev1dence that 11 IS e.ther mhented or contagwus I see no reason to thmk that your chtldren or grandchildren wtll have the ssme problem Treat ng senous Illnesses when no satisfactory treatment ex1sts 1s hard on the patient the famtly and also the doctor It IS also expensive The medic nes used m such problems are expensive not to mentiOn the cost of h"'pttaltzatton Fortunately these types of Illnesses r•~resenta small portion of the Illnesses that the population develops When they do occur they can represent an econonuc dl.S8ster m addition to the emotional hardship and other financial problems created when the head of the household s oil Insurance of course helps That depends a lot of what kmd of coverage 11 any you have and how long the Illness lasta I am mclined to think thai for maJOr med•cal d•sasters there should be some better way to help the famtiy JUS! as we help a whole community when an unusual natural disaster oc curs DEAR READER- Yes you must feel confused and frustrated PemphtgusiSone of those dtseases that has deftmlely not been conquered by medtcal sctence We don t know what causes 1t That IS Me1gs County sheep the begmmng of the trouble A producers are mv1ted to doctor hasn t much he can tell parllctpsle m the Athens Area a patient when he has a disease Sheep Health School to be held that we don I understand For the beneftl of our other Thursday evenmgs January 3 readers thts IS a dtsease that 10 and 17 at 730 pm at Alexander High School near affects the skm It can mvade the mouth and body onfaces It Albany Tbe ftrs! session will cover causes blister like forma!tons nutrilion diseases mcludlng These can be very pamful Send your questions to Dr nutrient deftctenctes wtth Dr There are some dtfferent types Lamb In care of this news Jack Cline as the resource of the diSease but tn some paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio person ways 11 IS like havmg a burn City Station New York N Y over the area mvolved The b1g 111019 For a copy of Dr Lambs In the second sesswn Dr Harry Goldstem will discuss watery ~hsters cause the booklet on the menopause mternal and external paraSites person to lose salt and needed send 50 cents to tbe same ad and other diSeases Ralph protem dress and ask for About the best that can be Gnmshaw and Mtke Gould of Menopause booklet the Cooperative Extenswn done 1s to prevent mfections Service will devote thetr discussiOn the thord week to lambmg apd reproductwn --------------------------~ Letlen of opinion are welcomed They ab011ld be I • I problems thau 300 words loog (or be subject to reduction by the I A charge of $5 per farnlly will editor) and must be stped with the signee 1 llddress I be made to cover the cost of the Names may be withheld upon puhllcatiOD However on school Checka should be made requeot names will be dlacl010d Letten lhould be iD &ood payable to the Athens County taote addre11lng lsoues not personalities Extension Office and mailed direcUy to thst office at 28CJ VOWS EXCHANGED West Unwn Street Athens GARDEN GROVE Calli Ohio 45101 according to C E Mrs Ethel Phelps of Garden Grove Calif formerly of Blakeslee Meigs County ex Meigs County and John W tension agent Leath Garden Grove were married Nov 17 at the First The Dai~ Sentinel How about those gas tanks? United Methodist Church 231 DIVOTID TO TH I South Third Ave Last Vega& INTI II: liT 0,. Middleport Ohio MIIGI MAlON All: lA Nev The Rev Albert C Milton C:HISTIII: L TANNIH LL Dear Str l ... c Ill performed the ceremony I would like for the city officials to explain how is it we have II:OIIII:T HOIIILICH City 14tltor Attendants for the couple were in Middleport against burning trllllh because of the danger laws Published d• ly ucept Mr and Mrs William Leath Seturdly by Tn•Ohlo Y• ey of starling fires and make house trailers be underpinned Still it 1t111111hlng Comptny 111 The couple resides at Biscayne Court St "om troy Oh o Ill not dangerous for setting a 1 000 gal gasoline tank on top of the 4S7tf But ntt Office ~hone St Garden Grove ground for prtvste citizens of Middleport They even let people "2 2 S. Ed torlal Phone "2 21S7 set a gasoline tank on the city property to be sure they have Second ell .. pottiOI PI d 1t Pomeroy Ohio gasoline I believe m everybody beilig treated equal the rich and NttiOnll advert • no Host POfLUCK epre ..ntlfl¥1 lott n1 1, poor alike .Gallagher Inc 12 1!'11t 42nd Approximately 70 attended a St NIW York NIW York If the City of Middleport has no laws to take care of setting hbacrlptlon rttu Christmas potluck sponsored gasoline tanks on top of the ground it IS time to pau auch lawa DIIIYirM by Urrllr Whirl by the youth of the Laurel Cllll IV. IUit $S Ctnfl ptr WHk If we have laws make the people with money abide by them ly Motor Routt where Free Methodist Church cerr tr '""' ct not too an ltDit One month 12 ly Saturday evening at the Rock me nOhOMdW 'II One I would also like for the fire chief of Middleport to read thla I Yttr 116 She monttlt I to Springs Grange Hall OenniJ just like you to know If there Is no law against putting gasoline Thrlf month I 15 SO •tHWI\ett 111 yHr lhl Manual and Bud Hendricka tank on top of the ground I have a place in back nell to the alley months If SO """ month• provided instrumental and 16 Subscription prlct n will hold two tanks easy that someone csn use Let s fill the town cluctu Sunctey T m•• vocal music during the with gas tanks "'' evening Ben Batey J ( Sheep health is topic of area classes j I! .B~J . Y:~~ ••• ?Jtt. uuwr,: '"'' • I I Sports Desk B> Denny Fobes Bengals must regroup to UP! I Desptte a SlX game wmn ng stree~k b} U r best r:~m c\ er to put on Cmc nnah Benga ls uniforms Coach Paul Browns says his club must regroup for thts Sundays Na twna l Football League playoff game agalllSt Moanu The reason for the regroup.. mg - a nearly diSBStrous reg ular season !male agaonst the worst team m pro foot ball As the Bengals began work today for the playoff game aga nsl the world cha mpoon Dolphins Brown saod ht.s play C INC Jl'o iloA l • We have noUimg spec1al planned satd Bill l'rulltps of Esslern The outcome wtll depend on who stands up best agamst the pressure sa od Carl Wolfe of Southern Tomght the Eagles and l ut 1ados do battle on t1 e hardwood for the umpteenth tome and the Green and Whole would have to be constdered the fa von tes to take the1r 24th s tr ~ It t ontest from the Purple Tornados The Eagles pr.,eason p1ck of SVAC coaches to take the league crown along w1th the Pirates of North Gallia have been somewhat of a questwn mark so far th1s wonter havmg a fatr 2 1 loop mark but lostng all 3 non league games agamst rugged foes Eastenl has been domg a good JOb defensively as expected but the offense has been the problem w1th few of the tall un NBA Standmgs derneath men hittmg the scormg colum11 as Phillips had ex By Umted Press International peeled Eastern Conference At antrc 0 V SIOR Steve Dtll at 6-3 has been the key to the Eagle offense so far wlpctgb but he II need plenty of help under the ollenstve boards tonight Boston 23 6 79 3 agalllSt the hustling Tornados New York 19 1:1 594 5 2 Buffalo 13 18 419 1 Just last week Phtllips changed the offense somewhat gong Ph ladelph a 10 21 323 4 to al 2-2 to try and get some scormg and reboundmg punch out of Central D•v•s•on the btg men and 11 worked Frtday m lbe wm over North Gallla wlpctgb buill dtdn t pay off too well at Glouster m the loss to the Tomcats Cap tal 15 12 556 Atlanta 13 16 448 3 the next mght Houston l 2 344 6 2 However Phtlhps doesn t think the new offense was the Cleveland 11 21 344 6 2 cause for defeat The hall JUS! wouldn t go m for us m that thtrd Western Conference M1dwest 0 v s on quarter he satd as the Eagles found the r two pomt halftime wlpctmgb lead turn mto a four pomt dehctt gomg mto tbe hnsl penod at M lwaukee 27 5 844 Glouster Ch cago 25 8 7-58 2 2 Detro t 20 13 606 7 2 Phtlhps stated that hts cagers were gettmg the 15 fool open KC Omaha 9 24 273 8 ' shot.. but there seemed to be a ltd on the hoop Pac•f c OIV 5 on h Meanwhtle on the other Side of the county Wolfe s nelters wlpctgb GoldenState 16 11 593 have been somewhat of a surprise notch ng three wms m stx LosAngeles 18 5 545 1 overall sl<trts and mamtammg a decent 3-lleague mark woth a Portland 13 9 406 5 2 btg wm over North Galtia a week ago the btggesl surpriSe this Phoen x 12 20 375 6 2 wmter Seatt e 12 24 333 8 ' Mondays Results Southern as has Eastern has been n every ball game so far New York 109 Houston 97 and Wolfe constders that a credit to the hustle and determmation (on y game schedu edl of hiS players Tuesday 5 Games C eve and at Buffa o Wtth nary a starter over 6-1 the Tornados have been hold ng the1r own on the boards qmte well thLS season and that 1s Atlanta at Cap tat Seattle at Ch cago probably where ton ght s battle woll be won or lost M Iwaukee at Los Angeles Phoen x at Portland The key for Southern would have to be semor forward Pete Boston at Golden State Sayre When he IS hot so 1s the remamder of the Tornado squad (on y games scheduled ) as witnessed last Saturday when he hit on 15 of 19fteld attempts and the rest of the team JOined hun for a hot 55 pel average from the noor On the other hand If he can stay out of dore foul stra1ts the MID OHIO CONFERENCE Eagles Will have the hattie of the year on !hell" hands and 1! w1ll BASKETBALL STATISTICS be anybody s guess as to the v1ctor of this b tter nvalry Team MOC Record Ove all Re cord As Wolfe stated A VIctory tomghl would be great and we W L W L \"OUid be set to get 1! all together afler Chrtstmas R o Grl.'l nde 2 0 5 2 On the other hand a v1ctory for the Eagles would move them Ma one 0 2 3 dne step closer to ftrsl place and a VIctory on Jan 4 over Hannan Oh o Dom n can 0 2 0 Urbana 4 2 Trace would put them m a deadlock for the top spot at least as Ceda rv li e 0 1 3 3 far as losses are concerned T ffn 0 4 0 5 Tins Southern Eastern nvalry s a strange one ndeed Scor ng Leaders G FT FT TP Av The Eagles wtll be gomg for thetr 24th consecutive wm over M Con ev U tne Racme school 5 43 7 93 18 6 Before that Racme won approxunately 20 straoght over S Ba tram RGl 7 53 19 25 7 9 Eastern (exact records are not known smce 11 would take weeks 0 Cra wto d 1 Ul tc go back through old Illes for the past 30 years results ) 5 41 6 88 7 6 And rumor has It that before that the Eastern cagers won B Pot e r C 6 45 13 03 7 2 about 20 stratght over Southern J Noe RG 7 46 224 6 3 D Bo I nger RG Tomght we ll all fmd out tf the Ballle of Tuppers PlalllS 7 52 9 3 6 will result m the posstble begmmng of a new Southern streak or J Mye s C s 3 15 77 s 4 the contmuatwn of the present Eastern phenomenon D Bookmy e (T 4 27 4 6 52 WRONG CALL - Mel)lS eager Dan Dodson was unfatrly M Kl e n (M) 4 6 52 made to look like the Vlllam Frtday mght m the 68-53 loss at Reboundmg leaders Gallipolis Late m the fourth quarter with Blue Devol Jllll Ntday G Reb Av J N oe I RG 7 8 6 dr!vmg for a layup Dodson poiSed htmsell for a leap at a posstble FZttT) 4 45 3 rebound when Gallta s Mr Do It All Gtl Prtce came fly1og over S Young C 6 62 0 3 Dodson s back from behind M Kerr U 5 5 02 J Stewa I RG 7 7 01 Proce turned a few beautiful somersault.. m mtd atr and M Yuskew ch 100) 3 29 9 7 Ia 1ded fiat on hts back (and head ) and was taken to Holzer K Tumb eson (0 0 3 28 9 3 Me(bcal Center followmg the game where 1t was detennmed that M BookiCI 6 55 92 he had a hatrlme r1b fracture M Con ey(U ) 5 46 92 0 Bol nger RG l 7 62 8 9 Unfortunate bestdes the mJUry to Proce was the fact that L Arr ngton (M) 4 33 8 2 DOi:lson wss called for an ontenltonal foul and Gall1pol s was F1eld Goal awarded two shots P~rcente~ge Leaders G FGM FGA Pet There was no doubt thalli should have been the other way M Lum 100) 3 13 2 6 9 around a chargmg foul on Prtce M Ker Ul 5 27 45 60 0 It JUst wam t the same as tf Pnce was drtvmg for a layup 8 Potte I Cl 6 45 78 57 7 6 26 47 553 and Dodson had undercut htm That granted IS the dirtiest tr1ck M Book iCl B A kman I U) 5 28 55 50 9 m basketball and 1t IS feared that somebody someday may be J Noe RG ) 7 46 92 50 0 seriously LnJUred by such a maneuver R Lambe t(RG 717 34500 But DOdson was clearly m pos•llon standing perfectly sill! S Young ( C 6 33 69 47 B when Pnce came stormmg m from behmd The referees obJ Myers Cl 6 31 65 47 7 VIOusly didn t see the play (they couldn t have ) they just saw Free Throw Prtce l<tke the nasty tumble and most likely assumed what Percentage Leaders G FTM FTA Pet had jlappened N Couse T 4 12 13 9 5 But they were wrong • S Bartram ( RG PLAYERS OF THE WEEK- BtU Myers Marauder semor 7 9 21 90 5 forward was named rebounder of the week for his work agamst S Haughn {U) 5 8 9 88 9 D Crawford ( U 5 6 7 85 7 GallipoliS whtle three players shared the honor of ass1st player D Fausnaugh (RGJ of the week - Lonme Coata Terry Qualls and Steve Walburn 7 9 11 81 8 J Myers C) 6 IS 9 78 9 Myers added another selectiOn to the aforementioned bemg M Conley )u) 7 9778 named defenSive player of the week for the JOb he dtd on R Watson ICI 65 20 26 76 9 Galba s Gtl Pnce B Potter (C 6 3 7 76 5 Here are starting lineups EASTERN-Guards will be ~10 semor Steve Goebel and 6-1 sentor John Sheets forwards 6-1 jumor Tim Spencer and 6-2 semor Tom Baqm and center 6-3 semor Steve Dtll SOUTHERN - Guards will be ~11 semor Bob Miller snd ~ semot Randy Warner or ~10 JWUOr Mt!ch Nease forwards w11l NEW YORK lUPil - The United Press lnternat ona s be 6-1 semor Pete Sayre and 6-1 seruor Norm Curtman and at Board of Coaches malor college center will be ~ semor Vern Ord basketball ratings wl h number of first place votes and won lost Pro standings ers n ust psycholog•cally bounce back from a poor performance that esulted m only a 27 24 wm over Houston last Sunday rstud ed the film that II JUSt venfted that we d dn t play well said Brown We were walkmg mto what looked hke a batted trap and 11 was I tr oed to tell my playe rs t would be a tough game but hell 1 couldn t even eonvmce my own household that Houston would be difftcult satosfyong season Bengals are muctl better Cmcmnalt champions of the than the 1970 squad - the only other team n the SIX year Central Dlvtston of the Amen history of the club to make the can Conference posted a 10-4 playoffs The 1970 Bengals 101il regular season mark Brown f gures hts Bengals 17 0 to Baltomore on the w11l be g01ng aga mst about the playoffs best m football Sunday at M1 If we get licked 5Q.O by M• anu we re still a better foot am1 The Dolphms won the ball team than m 1970 Brown Eastern Dtvts on t1tle of the says Our guys are becoming Amencan Conference With a more professwnal all the lime 12 2 mark The Dolphms are the world As fa r as performsnce 1s con cerned ourlevel of excellence champiOns for a reason he s way up Thts has been a real satd They only beat us 14 13 They had a couple of kuis down there that wanted to show I made a mistake m tradmg them and 1t was their coach s last game Brown contmued It all added up We had been up for a couple of bog games and we JUSt went to suga r down ther e The Bengals were hurt by the runmng of ex Bengals Fr ed W11 hs and Paul Robmson Brown traded the duo to Hous ton last year Brown contends the 1973 Marauders try Big Blacks By Denny Fobes The Meogs Marauders at ~ (0-4 n the SEOAL) continue thm search for that first wm tomght as they host the Pt Pleasant B1g Blacks at the Larry R Morn son Gym nasmm A little reshufflmg may be m store for the maroon and gold as Brauer has elevated fr esh man center Chtp Brauer to the varstty He w11l most likely see plenty of action tomght II Will be the last cage en counter before Chrtslmas for Brauer s Bouncers who return to the hardwood on Dec 28 travelmg to South Pomt to fa ce the Po nters m a return non league game The Marauders haven t looked all that bad thts season at least not as bad as an 0-5 record would md1cate They have been m ever) game thts season wtth one cold quarter usually spelling defeat Brauer wtll be sendmg the same lmeup agamst Pomt that began the Galtipolls game Fnday mght w1th one posstble exception If sen or Steve Pnce IS unable to start (he n:ussed prac hce Thursda y due to illness ) then the forst year mentor will go w1th Brauer at a forward However should Prtce be all rtght he II joon Junior guard Lonme Coats m the backcourt along wtlh forwards BtU Myers and sophomore Terry Qualls With Juntor Dan Dodson n the pivot Metgs w•ll be fa c1ng a questionable team fr om West Vtrgmta that has yet to play a game th s season Ellender of Tulane is No. 1 NEW YORK (UP!] - Tula ne s Benme Ellender who gu1ded the Green Wave to thetr best season m a quarter century a spot m the top 20 and a stunmng upset of archrtval LSU today was named UP! s college football coach of the year Ellender whose team w1ll meet Houston m the Bluebonnet Bowl at the Astrodome on Dec 29 earned his selecllon by lurnmg around a football program that had produced only four wummg seasons m 20 years before he arrtved HIS rebwldmg climaxed m the season s fmal game when Tulane shocked Oraoge Bowl bound LSU then the natton s etghth-ranked team 14-0 to complete a 9-2 season It was Tulane s fmest record smce 1ts 1948 team went 9-1 hkewtse 1t was the f1rst tune smce 48 the Green Wave had won theor tradillonal finale aga nst LSU and 11 vaulted them mto the No 15 spot m the ftnal UP! ratings Ellender 48 called hiS selection a complete sur pr1se sa1d he was extremely gratified to be chosen and called 1\ a tribute to our enlore coachmg sl<tff as well as every member of our team Ellender Grateful I m extremely gratified that anyone would thmk highly enough of our ball club to bestow thiS honor on me Ellender added He edged out Jerry Clatbor ne who gwded Maryland to an 3-3 season mcludmg a 42-9 thrashmg of Tulane for one of 1ts two defeats Johnny MaJors of Pttl and Barry Swtlzer of Oklahoma m the coacho()f the year race Tulane had won only 62 of 202 games m the 20 seasons before Ellender arrtved m 1971 after a successfW etght year tenure at the 1955 season The Terps were ranked 18th Pttt m tis ftrst season under MaJOrs fmished 6-4 1 1ta first wmner m a decade and IS gomg to 1ts ftrst bowl game the Ftesta --smce 1956 Swttzer merited con Stderahon by guodmg Oklaboma to a 1().()..1 mark No 2 national ranking and the Btg Etght champtonshtp although there was no bowl game wattmg as a rewarP because the Sooners are servmg the forst of a two year probation for falsifymg transcnpts Arkansas State (record 52-204I After a 3-8 season m 1971 Tulane unproved three games to 6-5 last year apd omproved three more this year The modest Ellender who was chosen by hts fellow coaches as coUege diVlSIOn coacho()f the year on 1970 his last year at Arkansas State giVes much of the credtl for the turnaround at Tulane to his staff and his bosses It helps to work m an m stltution that IS headed up by a group of people who have a strong destre for a successful program he sstd I Just happen to be forllmate enough to be here at a tome when all of thiS has been put together Its certamly a team honor -there 1sn t any doubt about that m mymmd Praises Staff If I had to p1ck out the two thongs that have been my contribution 1 Ellender went on 1! s havmg been fortunate enough to get thts kmd of staff together and havmg belped recrmt a group of young men such as we have here Tulane beat Boston College VMl Pitt Duke North Caroli na Georgia Tech Navy and Vanderbilt m addtlton to LSU The losses were to Kentucky and Maryland Like Ellender Clatborne and MaJors turned around saggmg programs Maryland s 8-3 recotd under Clatborne thiS sesson was 1ts ftrst wmner smce 1961 and the Terps Peach Bowl appearance IS tbetr ftrst bowl game smce Th ;B uckeyes drop third contest By Uojted Press IDternational Ohio State took 1ta thtrd loss of the season Monday mght when Virginia Tech overcame sn elgh~pomt deficit to nip the Buckeyes 68-87 The Buckeyes woth a bal snced Qttack held a narrow lead throughout the first half snd the game 'llP,S m doubt un til the final buzzer The Gobblers defendmg NIT champs rallied around the 14 point se,cond half shooting of Bobby Stevens to put Tech m the lead Stevens who dumped in a g81J\0 high 18 hit two free throws With seconds left to g1ve Virginia Tech the game Gary Repella was htgh for Ohio Stale with 12 polnta Arizona State handed 15th ran!fed qnclnnati 1ta ftrst loss ( of the season 88-78 m a game played at Tempe Artz Sophomore Gary Jackson came off the bench with Ari zone State tratbng 24-19 With 7 32 m the f1rst half and scored the Sun Devils next 10 pomta to take the lead before mter nusston Arizona State never fell behind after that Jesse Jemtson led Cincinnati and the game with 22 pomta Jackson dumped m 21 to boost Arizona State s mark to ~2 The Bearcats are now ~1 Muskmgum College went into overtime Wlth Campbell Col lege but could not hold onto the lead the extra ftve minutes losing 70-65 The game had been tied 2828 at the hall and 5141 at the end of regular play s Spec1al RATED USED CARS "We're gernng a bonus?" '70 CAMARO 2 DOOR 307 V 8 auto P S v nyl roof bucket canso e The new Mercantile Package Polley g ves full property daml!lge theft and liability protection at 1 BONUS- 10 per cent to 20 per ~ cent saving n rad o seats lnqu re at the Dpwnlng Ch Ids Agency about the Mercantile premium •1995 Pollcv Karr & Van Zandt You II L keOu P.Qua ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy , Downing. Childs Agency, Inc. Open Evenmgs T 16 00 T 15 PM Sat An ee l 3 ft long prod uces 450 600 volts of elect c cu rent Ord nary househo ld current s 110 volts and a st a ndard e lectr c amp s about 60 walts E x pe IT'ents on an electr c ee hav e drawn 600 vo ts a nd about 000 volts enough to I ght man y ght bu bs or several t mes mo e powe ful than that of an ord na y automob le Fo p o tect on the electr c eel bu Ids an nv s ble fence of e ectr c that no creature of he wate r can penetrate Us ng no mor e than 110 average household current the M racle water r ef ner Is powerfu enough to change every tap In your home to clean clear Ref ned Water The M racle water ref ner s actually four un ts none t c eans t pol shes softens and ref nes your househo d water The water ref ner does ts lOb so wei n g v ng Ref ned Water you save on soap and a I c ean ng substances that ar e no onger nece ss ary for thorough c ean ng Every day the water ref ne does ts work effectively eff c ent y w th m n mum of e ec tr c ty soap and hard sc ubb ng T y t and see the tremendous power of a M acle water ref ner Call 882 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 252S New Haven W v 3 • &entral Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In Th~ Following SkillS MECHANICA( MAINTENANCE (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Poents 1 UCLA (3~) (4-0l 330 2 North Carol na 15 OJ 232 3 Notre Dame IS O) 224 4 Marquette (50) 194 5 Mary and (2 1] 192 6 North Carol na St (2 1) 188 7 Indiana (4 1) 137 8 Prov dence (3 1) 50 9 Lou sv lie (41) 47 10 Southern Cal fornia (4 ll 33 11 (Tiel Alabama (3 0) 30 Kansas St (S 1) JO 13 Long Beach St (5 1) 18 14 South Carolina 14 Ol 17 15 (T e) Cine nnatl(4 OJ 14 New Mex co (7 0) 14 17 Vanderbilt 16 0) 13 18 Oklahoma (4 1) 10 19 IT el Ar zona 15 1) 7 Memph s State (6 1) 7 Muskingum s Gene Ford was htgh scorer of the game wtth 26 pomts The freshman Youngstown State !P '" dtd 1! agam taking 1ta fourtn stra1ght wm since the season opener loss by defeatmg Ohio Domtnlcan 97.(13 Antllony Mltcbell collected 22 polnta for the Penguins while Rick Diedahs paced Oh10 Do mlmcan l now 1 5 With 14 pomts I tn the f1rst pre-season game lhts year but they dtdn t play I Bob) Gnese (Larry) Csonka (Mercury ) Morns or (Paul ) Warfield We don t ha ve any m]ury problems but one lhmg I would hke to avmd thiS week IS U ness Brown sa1d Last week Mtke Retd miSsed every prac ltce becau se of Illness and Boob1e Clark miSSed the last two days A local bre wery announced Monday that Clark the rookoe who rushed for 988 yards this season had been selected by a fans vote as the teams most valua ble player Brown says the practice rou tme thiS week Will be no differ ent from the regular season After sludymg f1lms and !om bermg up th iS afternoon play er s woll go through hard work outs Wednesday and Thursday woth a hght practice Friday fh es to MtaiiU Saturday VALUE College ratings records in parentheses Team s Week Dtck Ware m hts second yea r a l the B1g Black helm has not released a startmg I neup however the lop candidates for a sl<trt ng pos lion are 6 2 center and team capl<ttn Matt Waldte 6-1 Joey Gtven 5-8 Tom Jewell ~10 ]untor John Gerlach 5-10 Steve Kayser 6 1 sophomore J1m Tatterson 6<1 JWitor Eddte Lanham and 6-0 JuniOr Tim Cottrill Las t year War e s Po1nt team ftmshed at 4 17 and the West Vtrgoma htgh school has only had one wmmng sea eon m the last mne years Over the last three years the Btg Blacks have accumulated a poor 11 52 record The last lime the Marauders and Btg Blacks met was dunng the 1971 season when the Ohtoans swept both games by wtde margms Game tJme for the reserve contest p1thng coach Ron Logan s yearlings agamst the Pomt Jun or vars1ty IS 6 15 With the varstly encounter to follow • WID ANDY PORTER Airman First Class An drew L Porter son of Mrs H M Christian 605 First Ave S Nitro W Va and Ally Frank Porter Pomeroy has graduated at l<1wry AFB Colo from the U S Air Force preclalon measuring equipment specialist course Airman Porter now tralaed to repair calibrate and certify precision measuring equipment, Is being asslped to Charleston AFB S C A 1967 graduate of Pomer<~y High School Porter attended the Unlvenlty of Clncinllati His wile Beverly Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles McCavlley Buffalo w lila l Jhese Jobs Prov1de Excellent Wages And A Benef1~ P~m Which lndudes Life Insurance, Med1tal Insurance, D1sab1lhty Insurance , S1ck Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Stnke Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL C304) 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN niE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW ~ ..... PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offlco lOx 361 Now Hovon Wttt Vtrvtnil 2SMl TtltP- oru collUM 112 )tt All Equal Oppartunily Elllployer �... 2- Tilt- D•uh S.ntln<>l Moddlt'JXIrl Pomerov 0 Dec 18 1973 »;"::: ~x,;:::.:: ~ «'~ ;..~~"">.~~ ~~x ....,,.,.,.•,., .;.~:::;.;.;,,,,:::':'v::~;<:;:;:~~;~;:;:~:<;~:;;::;:~xm:;:;:;:);c-:,:,::,:'.::::::::~:,:;,:,:::::::~::::::;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:>::::::::>:,::::o'0 ~ Your hospillll reports ... Hawasakl the volunteer Chaplaincy program ~ r~ the day after . • • M 1dw e·st. TR AINING CENTER by the ed otor Legoons of us working stiffs around Me1gs County are COP cerned about a local contest surely as unportant as Watergate though hkely to cause less nat10nal st1r than Mr Nixon s present problem m makmg hunself believable I refer to the ann ual Battle of the Chrlstmss Presents between Ally Fred W Crowll and BankerTheodoreT Reed II (or Jr ) Thts hobday bloodletting has produced more than one zanv tr1umph by one over the other and VICe verse m years past Wtth Chn stmas unmed tately to our front the bghts have been burnmg late m Crow s Jaw offtce at East Second St Reed otis reported by a source of ompeccable reliability also has been burning up scarce energy at a faster cltp tha n usual m the bsnk prestdent s tnner sanctum All to what purpose' To outdo the other tn the or game of My present to you wss goofier than yours was to me For mstance Back s hout four or f ve years ago the Mason County Monster (scaley f ery-<!yed dragon out of our primeval unagmations) was soarmg a round frtghtenmg the bvmg dayhghts out of people who swore they d drank no more than a couple of 3 2 beers That Chnstmas a remarkably grotesque monster showed up m the yard of the Reed home on Mulberry Ave ChriStmas mornmg 1! did everythmg except snort ftre Then when astronauts really were m the news hke after Jolin Glenn made hts place m HIStory a Gastronaut House showed up in Reed s yard on a ChriStmas mornmg Know what a Gastronaut House IS ' It was more accurately described by Reed s neighbors as a copy of the old famtllar two-holer com plete wtth a Sears Roebuck catalog Durtng these years Reed wasn t tdle One year Fred and Eleanor got up on a December 2S to open the presents under thetr tree but lookmg outSide fowtd a huge chuck wagon m thetr yard at Syracuse Another tome a billy got was tethered to a stake m Crows yard Thts was the same year Reed found a sheep on his lawn Reed gave the sheep to Ltghtnmg Boyd of Mtddleport Crow the goat to the late Fred Leifheit That s the background for ChriStmas 1973 m the families Reed and Crow Anythmg may and probably will happen $ ~ B) Hugh P Klrkel Esecuth. e \ ice President Holzer Medlral Center We ha' e a Volunteer ChaplatnC) . ;-..: program at Holzer Med1ca1 Center of wh1ch we are 'erv proud Its orgamzatoon began in Apnl of 1970" th a K senunar planned by a group of pastors from Gallipolis The Holzer Volunteer Cha plaonq Comm ttee resu lted It scheduled a chaplam to come to the x hos p1tal ea ch week-day morning v begmmng n early January of 1971 This "' past year smce movrng to our new location 1\\ o chaplams are m attendance every Monday Tuesday and Thursday and one on Wednesday and Frtday Other pastors are on emergency call over the weekend It s easy to see the chaplains m the hosp11<tl Each has a chaplains tden tifocat1on badge and soon they wtll be wearmg royal red jacket.. Before any ~ m1ms ter ma y parhctpate ln the ' Chaplamcy program he must complete an orJentahon sess10n v. hJch provides for ~ a tour of the med1cal center and learning chaplamcy procedures Tapes from prev1ous sem1nars are also made available to new members of the Holzer Volunteer Chaplaincy group A VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN makes hts rounds at Holz<!r Medocal Center from 9 30a m untilalleast12nooneach week day and often longer He arrives at the chaplain s office ptcks up his jacket and the pat1ent call slips prepared for hom each day The Red Cross Gray Ladles are responsible for arrangmg the chaplam s schedules , chaplam then goes to the noors alwa) s stopping at each nurs ng statwn before VISiltng any pal ent After makong hiS call he completes the call slip on each pattent ascertams whether a revistt JS des•rable and notes any spec1al request such as callmg lhe patient s own personal pastor Each volunteer chaplam C<lmes to the hospttal one morning a month Thorty etg ht mtmsters fr om Gallla Metgs Jackson Lawrence Vmton and Mason Counties now actively par!tctpale The chaplamcy program IS under the chaormanship of Rev Robert DaviS pastor of Hope Umted Methodtsl Church tn Wellston The Chaplamcy Committee conststs of 10 mmlsters represen!tng the areas that the hospital serves along with members from the hospital ad mtmstralton Nursing' Servtce Com munoty Relations the Volunteer Servoce League and the Gray Ladies The committee whtch meeta monthly has as one of ita primary concerns msking conscientious effort to constanUy improve the Volunteer Chaplaincy program by offering training seminars at least tw1ce a year At these semtnars representatives from other hospital chaplaincy programs leaders in the field of mental health and others with a spec1al needed expertise - all from Ohio and surrounding states - speak to the group More advanced trainmg programs are under conslderabon so that the program may continually be upgraded for both pastoral care and counseling The next semmar IS scheduled for spring 1974 A At the comm1t tee s most r ecent meeting pla ns for a Chns tmas Eve program for patients hosptl<thzed over The the holtday were comple ted Christmas Story on Scnpture and Song woll be presented at 7 p m Monday evening In the hosptl<tl donong room All patients who are able to be transported will be l<tken there for th1s spectal ser v1ce and members of theor family may meantime' Who ever would have thought that Howard Cosell would be TV m revww the champagne m our hves' Who ever would have thought that Mondays would bubble until those ABC TV games came along? Ah Howard we w1ll miss you rasp ng and all wordmess and all We know you w1ll be around on vtdeo m the mterun here and there But 11 JUSt lSD t the same old man You know It and we know it For Cosell blooms m the fall like a plant m season Wtth a glonou• burst that lasta about three months he 1s a glesmmg star of televtslon a household name as well known as Lass1e or AnnMargret And then the rest of the year he rtdes out the wave of hts annual Monday night stardom domg other sports shows or perhaps commer ctals or making video guest appearances or takmg on whatever else may be m the offing ThiS commg year for mstan ce ABC TV has given hom etgh! shows m 1ta late night W1de World of Entertainment sertes He has already been a ratmgs hit in this sertes as a banquet roast sesSion target Punch and cooktes will be served and a small gift w1ll be provtded each patient Those who are unable to come to the dinong room wtll be VISited personally m thetr rooms by one of the chaplatns when they wtll rece1ve theor Chmtmas rel;llembrance Two Chrtstmas Eve servtces for the hospotal staff w1ll take place in the chapel one at 10 30 p m and another at 11 30 p m so that those who must work and miss theLT own church servtces may attend and have their families join them And now may I call somethong else to your attention Because Christmas and New Year s Day fall on Tuesday our next column will appear on Tuesday January 8 1974 We thank you for your concern and look forward to bringing timely and interestmg tnformallon to you m the coming year so that you may feel you know more about your hospital and how 1! can serve you and the commumty At tills very special season of the year the board of ltilstees the medical staff and all the personnel at the hospttal join me m wishing you and your famthes a blessed Chrtstmas wtth a year of good health snd happmess ahead You never know about Howard-he just mtght turn those late night outmgs mto sometillng to talk about because if ever a man seemed capable of explOiting himself experUy 1! 1s Cosell But m the meantime our bastc unage of Howard IS Identified w1th pro football on Monday mghts on ABC TV He has a style all hts own He buzzes around noiSily like a bee and hits like a butterflybut somehow 11 works because he is mdeed one of a kind Do you realize what Humble Howard and hiS drawling stdekick Don Meredith have done' They have taken blue Mondays and turned them mto red hot Mondays for a quarter of a year each year I think that s the main reason people Nixon health plan costly to affluent middle class By GEORGE J MARDER WAS!fiNGTON (UPI)- The admmlstratwn boasts that tis new natwnal health plan Wlll reqwre no mcrease m taxes Thts 1s a half truth that disgwses more than It reveals The admliUstration plan does anhctpate Increased costs Whether 1t IS called htgher taxes or htgher costs 11 will mean greater outo()f packet payments for health care by employers by employes by the self-employed and by the Uruted States Treasury How much more? The ad mllllstratwn says 1t cannot make any meanongful es timates The plan would operate entirely through pnvate msur ance compames It would reqwe that fll"llls as a con dillon to domg busmess m the Uruted States take out health msurance for thelT employes Set a Minimum Standard At the outset employers would have to ptck up two tlurds the cost of the msurance w1th employes paymg the remamder Ulttmately the employer share would riSe to 75 per cent There would be nothmg voluntary ~bout those costs They would be as compulsory as taxes Under the admmtstratton plan the government would set a minimum standard for health care msurance It would cover the enttre nation but would be auned particularly at insurmg the nuddi<H)lass agamst catas trophic medtcal costs The nuddJ<H))ass and 1ts employers of course would pay for 11 So would the self employed who would be able to buy mto the new insurance program For the low mcome and the aged the government would pay all or part of the costs dependmg upon mdiVIdual m come A Tax IDcrease The administration ftgUres that ot will cost the government about $4 btllton more a year to sh~t Medicare and Medicaid to the coverage proVIded by the new health plan Accor<ling to the planners that cost could be absorbed by the U S Treasury There would be a tax m crease ilivolved m a reported proposal to treat employer C<lnirtbutwns to health plans as part of an employe s mcome subject to federal mdlvtdual mcome taxes There has been a tendency to compare such a $4 billion cost mcrease to what some ad mmlstrallon sources have estunated as the $70 bUllon government cost involved m the health plan proposed by Sen Edward M Kennedy D Mass or a $37 billton ftrst year government cost of the so. called Reuther CommiSSion recommendation whtch has become the baSJs of several major health bills mtroduced m Congress To make such a comparison would be the same as seemg no difference between chemes and watermelons Cranked mto the estunates of the Kennedy and Reuther Commission plans and omitted from the admtmstratwn proposal are -The existing cost of health care mcludlng payments ... Guard Falally Shot Pan Amertcan Airways of f1cials slightly peeved over a late flight from New York had ordered a Boeing 7f11 Celestial Cltpper to the tarmac to replace the 747 jumbo jet thst was to have flown from &me to the Muldle East Sixty-eight psssengers were already on board seat belts fastened Then the three Aralxs fully armed despite all the airport security began spraying pistol and submachlne gun fire in the depsrture area The terrorists fatally wounded a security guard diaarmed and took six hostages and then shot and shattered the glass exit door at boardmg gate 10 where the Pan Am plane was warming up . They stormed the jet firing their guns and throwing two hand grenades one to the rear of the plane Then apparently falling to gain command of the plane they fired pistols in the pauenger cabili and hurled firebom)la toward the rear Two explosions and the fire and thick smoke that foUowed took 28 lives and wounded at least 15 other persons Kepi Door Open All smoke billowed from the Pan Amertcan plane and survivors scrambled out the terrorlsta took their six hostages to a nearby Lullhal\58 Boeing 737 due to start boar ding for Munld! in 10 minutes One Arab 'shot an ltaUan security guard to death from on top of the boarding stairs Another terrorist held a f § "'..' ~ ' ~ :::: A POMEROY RESIDENT was awarded a diploma here today for successfully completlr\g Kawasakt Mtdwest Inc s serVIce trammg course acknowledged as one of the most ngorous motorcycle servace programs m the nahan James R Frecker right coowner of J&R Sport Shoppe m Pomeroy recetved his dtploma upon completion of the five-day course whtch mcluded msltilchon mall phases of motorcycle mamtenance and repatr Medicare forms ,v carry deadline ' of December 31 ATHENS Medtcare benefiCiaries are urged to file all medocal msurance clauns for servoces rece1ved from October 31 1971 through September 30 1972 before the deadline of December 31 1973 Mr Peterson DISlrtct Soctal Securtly Manager at Athens Ohto announced today Under the Medicare Jaw clauns for serviceS provided wtthm the October 71 September 72 pertod csnnot be reambursed when receaved after December 31 1972 Peterson also explamed that a carryo()ver rule applicable to the med•cal UlSUrance part of Medtcare also allows many clauns for serVIces performed m the fmal three months of each calendar year to count toward the $60 annual deducttble for that year ss well as the followmg year Even though a Medicare patten! hasn t met hiS deducttble near the end of a year he should send m all of his bills especially those for the !mal three months Thus his record IS updated so that prompt serVIce can be ren dered on subsequent clauns Peterson mVlted Medicare bene£tclartes to VISit the Soctal Securtty Offtce at 22l'h Columbus Road here If they need asststance really like them You remember Mondays before Cosell don t you' You went back to work after a swell weekend and there was the prospect of ftve more days of labor before your next day off Well along came Howard and ABC TV and made Monday mghta a sort of participating national happy tome It was like an extension of the weekend atmosphere a big goodnatured sporta happemng to look forward to right after you got back to your job a mental shortemng of the work week Mondays seemed zippier somehow The antictpatton was like wa!Ung to go on a mghttlme haynde or sletgh ride Egad there was excite men! m the atr --and over the atr-<Jn Monday mghts And now 11 s all gone gone gone And we must twoddle our HOST DINNER thumbs and watt The annual Chnstmas Three quarters of a year to gathenng of the Vernon Nease go family was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Nease and son Stanley Gifta were SERVICE SET exchanged followmg a dtnner The Hobson Church of Chrtsl m Chrlstisn Uruon w1ll hold a Guests were Mr and Mrs Carl New Years watch servtce at Nease Phthp and John the church at 7 30 p m on Dec Columbus Mrs Ruth Powers Susan Mtchael and Rtchard 31 The public IS mvtted Grove Coty Mr and Mrs Arthur Nease Mr and Mrs msde to phystc1ans hospitals W1ll1sm Nease Jr Jtll and nurses druggtsls as well as Travis Mr and Mrs James payments to pnvate msurance Anderson and Jam1e plans Pomeroy -The exiSting costs of Medicare and Medicatd -The mcreased pnvate m DAUGHTER BORN surance costs under the ad Mr and Mrs Donald Han mtrustratwn plan nmg Rt I Middleport an The Kennedy plan would nounce the borth of a daughter shtft vtrtually all existing Kimberly Dawn weighing 8 prtvate health care costs to the lbs 5'h ozs Nov 25 at the government and have them Holzer Medical Center ps1d through a system of Kimberly Dawn IS the grand federal taxes daughter of (maternal) Mr The lesson to be drawn from and Mrs Harry Garten the confuSion over health care Ashland Ky and paternal costs IS sunple no one gets grandparenta are Mr and Mrs something for nothmg whether Wilham Hanning Rl 1 •t IS the U S government or Middleport Her great private industry The greater grandmother IS Mrs Freda the health care benefit the Clark Middleport The Han higher the cost whether 1t s nmgs have another chtld a son psid for through higher taxes Scott 3'h or higher premiums to insur ance companies Airport terror ends in death By PETER J SHAW ROME (UP! )- The sound of running footsteps first Signaled the 36 mmutes of terror The footsteps were those of three rifle fmng guerrillas and scores of terrified atrllne passengers and personnel trymg to get out of their way Bodies In 28 rough wooden coffms stacked on the tannac next to a bombedo()ut jetlmer at Leonardo Da Vtnct airport wss the result There were shots all over the place said H L Packer of Dallas It was ilicredtble watching 1 I these people running Steve Sumner of DaDa& satd God Almighty it was terrible ~ It wu ftve minutes to one in the afternoon I accompany them Mondays blah without Cossell BJ RICK Dt; BROW HOlLYWOOD UP! ) - Well lt ~ JUSi another rotten Tues dBy Mondav ntght pro football em telE-' lSI DO lS gone until next ~ear What m the world will we !alk about on Tuesda) s m the -~' pistol to the head of one of three additional hostages picked up on the way to the German plane-two Lufthansa ground workers and one Italian airport employe That made 14 hostages in eluding two pUots in the cock pit two stewardesses and one Italian cleaner still iii the cabin The Aralxs demanded 1m mediate takeoff and got It although the rear cargo door remained open They wouldn t let anyone !hut it Gerhard J Kallnelt Lufthansa s Rome manager said At I 31 p.m the Aralxs and 14 h08tages were airborne for Athens m a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner I :t ::::iY.~ ~.'«!6~~ CONCERT SET RACINE - The annual Christmas concert of the Southern High School Vocal and Instrumental Mush~ students wW he presented Thursday Dec 20 at 7 30 p m tn the school gym naslum The program 15 free and the public ts cordially in vlted The vocal program will be directed by Mrs Lee Lee and the instrumental part by Miss Joy Bigler DR LAWRENCE E LAMB Lions support Pemphigus ,. . . ot inherited clinic service for children Members of the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club last week approved a resolution supporting the government sponsored P 0 D ( Ped alrtc Otological Dtagnostic) Clintcs m Me1gs County Wendell Hoover Jr pres•dent s1gned a letter dorected to the Me1gs County CommissiOners pmnting out government flnanctal support for these clinics ceases July 1 1974 and unless local support is garnered the help to 1nd1gent children With heanng speaking and sight problems wtll cease The annual cost to Me•gs County to continue tills P 0 D Program WID be $8 000 whtch wtll then be matched woth government funds of $11 500 totalmg $19 500 for the program Hoover urged the com mtss10ners to g1ve thir foremost consideration and support to the program for Metgs County children DEAR DR LAMB - Tl s IS a subJect very near to my heart Mter watchmg a man over e1ght years go from a healthy man to hiS grave and after spendmg thousands of dollars m medical care I am no smarter than before My husband had pemph gus Our daughter an~ two sons are scared to death for themselves children and grandchildren We know tt s not contag ous but IS 11 mhented' I took care of hun for all those years and toward the last as a baby and never used a patr of rubber gloves It took all our money for pills The doctor never enlightened us one btl The last two spectahsts were the worst They wouldn t even talk to us What my husband suffered the last three years God and I alone know If you can enlighten us we lll know that humamty still has a heart relieve pam and make the pst ent as comfortable as ts poss ble In ree< nt years the use of stermd hormones has been helpful But the facl remstns 11 can t really be cured only controlled for a vanable length of tune to a limited extent There IS no ev1dence that 11 IS e.ther mhented or contagwus I see no reason to thmk that your chtldren or grandchildren wtll have the ssme problem Treat ng senous Illnesses when no satisfactory treatment ex1sts 1s hard on the patient the famtly and also the doctor It IS also expensive The medic nes used m such problems are expensive not to mentiOn the cost of h"'pttaltzatton Fortunately these types of Illnesses r•~resenta small portion of the Illnesses that the population develops When they do occur they can represent an econonuc dl.S8ster m addition to the emotional hardship and other financial problems created when the head of the household s oil Insurance of course helps That depends a lot of what kmd of coverage 11 any you have and how long the Illness lasta I am mclined to think thai for maJOr med•cal d•sasters there should be some better way to help the famtiy JUS! as we help a whole community when an unusual natural disaster oc curs DEAR READER- Yes you must feel confused and frustrated PemphtgusiSone of those dtseases that has deftmlely not been conquered by medtcal sctence We don t know what causes 1t That IS Me1gs County sheep the begmmng of the trouble A producers are mv1ted to doctor hasn t much he can tell parllctpsle m the Athens Area a patient when he has a disease Sheep Health School to be held that we don I understand For the beneftl of our other Thursday evenmgs January 3 readers thts IS a dtsease that 10 and 17 at 730 pm at Alexander High School near affects the skm It can mvade the mouth and body onfaces It Albany Tbe ftrs! session will cover causes blister like forma!tons nutrilion diseases mcludlng These can be very pamful Send your questions to Dr nutrient deftctenctes wtth Dr There are some dtfferent types Lamb In care of this news Jack Cline as the resource of the diSease but tn some paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio person ways 11 IS like havmg a burn City Station New York N Y over the area mvolved The b1g 111019 For a copy of Dr Lambs In the second sesswn Dr Harry Goldstem will discuss watery ~hsters cause the booklet on the menopause mternal and external paraSites person to lose salt and needed send 50 cents to tbe same ad and other diSeases Ralph protem dress and ask for About the best that can be Gnmshaw and Mtke Gould of Menopause booklet the Cooperative Extenswn done 1s to prevent mfections Service will devote thetr discussiOn the thord week to lambmg apd reproductwn --------------------------~ Letlen of opinion are welcomed They ab011ld be I • I problems thau 300 words loog (or be subject to reduction by the I A charge of $5 per farnlly will editor) and must be stped with the signee 1 llddress I be made to cover the cost of the Names may be withheld upon puhllcatiOD However on school Checka should be made requeot names will be dlacl010d Letten lhould be iD &ood payable to the Athens County taote addre11lng lsoues not personalities Extension Office and mailed direcUy to thst office at 28CJ VOWS EXCHANGED West Unwn Street Athens GARDEN GROVE Calli Ohio 45101 according to C E Mrs Ethel Phelps of Garden Grove Calif formerly of Blakeslee Meigs County ex Meigs County and John W tension agent Leath Garden Grove were married Nov 17 at the First The Dai~ Sentinel How about those gas tanks? United Methodist Church 231 DIVOTID TO TH I South Third Ave Last Vega& INTI II: liT 0,. Middleport Ohio MIIGI MAlON All: lA Nev The Rev Albert C Milton C:HISTIII: L TANNIH LL Dear Str l ... c Ill performed the ceremony I would like for the city officials to explain how is it we have II:OIIII:T HOIIILICH City 14tltor Attendants for the couple were in Middleport against burning trllllh because of the danger laws Published d• ly ucept Mr and Mrs William Leath Seturdly by Tn•Ohlo Y• ey of starling fires and make house trailers be underpinned Still it 1t111111hlng Comptny 111 The couple resides at Biscayne Court St "om troy Oh o Ill not dangerous for setting a 1 000 gal gasoline tank on top of the 4S7tf But ntt Office ~hone St Garden Grove ground for prtvste citizens of Middleport They even let people "2 2 S. Ed torlal Phone "2 21S7 set a gasoline tank on the city property to be sure they have Second ell .. pottiOI PI d 1t Pomeroy Ohio gasoline I believe m everybody beilig treated equal the rich and NttiOnll advert • no Host POfLUCK epre ..ntlfl¥1 lott n1 1, poor alike .Gallagher Inc 12 1!'11t 42nd Approximately 70 attended a St NIW York NIW York If the City of Middleport has no laws to take care of setting hbacrlptlon rttu Christmas potluck sponsored gasoline tanks on top of the ground it IS time to pau auch lawa DIIIYirM by Urrllr Whirl by the youth of the Laurel Cllll IV. IUit $S Ctnfl ptr WHk If we have laws make the people with money abide by them ly Motor Routt where Free Methodist Church cerr tr '""' ct not too an ltDit One month 12 ly Saturday evening at the Rock me nOhOMdW 'II One I would also like for the fire chief of Middleport to read thla I Yttr 116 She monttlt I to Springs Grange Hall OenniJ just like you to know If there Is no law against putting gasoline Thrlf month I 15 SO •tHWI\ett 111 yHr lhl Manual and Bud Hendricka tank on top of the ground I have a place in back nell to the alley months If SO """ month• provided instrumental and 16 Subscription prlct n will hold two tanks easy that someone csn use Let s fill the town cluctu Sunctey T m•• vocal music during the with gas tanks "'' evening Ben Batey J ( Sheep health is topic of area classes j I! .B~J . Y:~~ ••• ?Jtt. uuwr,: '"'' • I I Sports Desk B> Denny Fobes Bengals must regroup to UP! I Desptte a SlX game wmn ng stree~k b} U r best r:~m c\ er to put on Cmc nnah Benga ls uniforms Coach Paul Browns says his club must regroup for thts Sundays Na twna l Football League playoff game agalllSt Moanu The reason for the regroup.. mg - a nearly diSBStrous reg ular season !male agaonst the worst team m pro foot ball As the Bengals began work today for the playoff game aga nsl the world cha mpoon Dolphins Brown saod ht.s play C INC Jl'o iloA l • We have noUimg spec1al planned satd Bill l'rulltps of Esslern The outcome wtll depend on who stands up best agamst the pressure sa od Carl Wolfe of Southern Tomght the Eagles and l ut 1ados do battle on t1 e hardwood for the umpteenth tome and the Green and Whole would have to be constdered the fa von tes to take the1r 24th s tr ~ It t ontest from the Purple Tornados The Eagles pr.,eason p1ck of SVAC coaches to take the league crown along w1th the Pirates of North Gallia have been somewhat of a questwn mark so far th1s wonter havmg a fatr 2 1 loop mark but lostng all 3 non league games agamst rugged foes Eastenl has been domg a good JOb defensively as expected but the offense has been the problem w1th few of the tall un NBA Standmgs derneath men hittmg the scormg colum11 as Phillips had ex By Umted Press International peeled Eastern Conference At antrc 0 V SIOR Steve Dtll at 6-3 has been the key to the Eagle offense so far wlpctgb but he II need plenty of help under the ollenstve boards tonight Boston 23 6 79 3 agalllSt the hustling Tornados New York 19 1:1 594 5 2 Buffalo 13 18 419 1 Just last week Phtllips changed the offense somewhat gong Ph ladelph a 10 21 323 4 to al 2-2 to try and get some scormg and reboundmg punch out of Central D•v•s•on the btg men and 11 worked Frtday m lbe wm over North Gallla wlpctgb buill dtdn t pay off too well at Glouster m the loss to the Tomcats Cap tal 15 12 556 Atlanta 13 16 448 3 the next mght Houston l 2 344 6 2 However Phtlhps doesn t think the new offense was the Cleveland 11 21 344 6 2 cause for defeat The hall JUS! wouldn t go m for us m that thtrd Western Conference M1dwest 0 v s on quarter he satd as the Eagles found the r two pomt halftime wlpctmgb lead turn mto a four pomt dehctt gomg mto tbe hnsl penod at M lwaukee 27 5 844 Glouster Ch cago 25 8 7-58 2 2 Detro t 20 13 606 7 2 Phtlhps stated that hts cagers were gettmg the 15 fool open KC Omaha 9 24 273 8 ' shot.. but there seemed to be a ltd on the hoop Pac•f c OIV 5 on h Meanwhtle on the other Side of the county Wolfe s nelters wlpctgb GoldenState 16 11 593 have been somewhat of a surprise notch ng three wms m stx LosAngeles 18 5 545 1 overall sl<trts and mamtammg a decent 3-lleague mark woth a Portland 13 9 406 5 2 btg wm over North Galtia a week ago the btggesl surpriSe this Phoen x 12 20 375 6 2 wmter Seatt e 12 24 333 8 ' Mondays Results Southern as has Eastern has been n every ball game so far New York 109 Houston 97 and Wolfe constders that a credit to the hustle and determmation (on y game schedu edl of hiS players Tuesday 5 Games C eve and at Buffa o Wtth nary a starter over 6-1 the Tornados have been hold ng the1r own on the boards qmte well thLS season and that 1s Atlanta at Cap tat Seattle at Ch cago probably where ton ght s battle woll be won or lost M Iwaukee at Los Angeles Phoen x at Portland The key for Southern would have to be semor forward Pete Boston at Golden State Sayre When he IS hot so 1s the remamder of the Tornado squad (on y games scheduled ) as witnessed last Saturday when he hit on 15 of 19fteld attempts and the rest of the team JOined hun for a hot 55 pel average from the noor On the other hand If he can stay out of dore foul stra1ts the MID OHIO CONFERENCE Eagles Will have the hattie of the year on !hell" hands and 1! w1ll BASKETBALL STATISTICS be anybody s guess as to the v1ctor of this b tter nvalry Team MOC Record Ove all Re cord As Wolfe stated A VIctory tomghl would be great and we W L W L \"OUid be set to get 1! all together afler Chrtstmas R o Grl.'l nde 2 0 5 2 On the other hand a v1ctory for the Eagles would move them Ma one 0 2 3 dne step closer to ftrsl place and a VIctory on Jan 4 over Hannan Oh o Dom n can 0 2 0 Urbana 4 2 Trace would put them m a deadlock for the top spot at least as Ceda rv li e 0 1 3 3 far as losses are concerned T ffn 0 4 0 5 Tins Southern Eastern nvalry s a strange one ndeed Scor ng Leaders G FT FT TP Av The Eagles wtll be gomg for thetr 24th consecutive wm over M Con ev U tne Racme school 5 43 7 93 18 6 Before that Racme won approxunately 20 straoght over S Ba tram RGl 7 53 19 25 7 9 Eastern (exact records are not known smce 11 would take weeks 0 Cra wto d 1 Ul tc go back through old Illes for the past 30 years results ) 5 41 6 88 7 6 And rumor has It that before that the Eastern cagers won B Pot e r C 6 45 13 03 7 2 about 20 stratght over Southern J Noe RG 7 46 224 6 3 D Bo I nger RG Tomght we ll all fmd out tf the Ballle of Tuppers PlalllS 7 52 9 3 6 will result m the posstble begmmng of a new Southern streak or J Mye s C s 3 15 77 s 4 the contmuatwn of the present Eastern phenomenon D Bookmy e (T 4 27 4 6 52 WRONG CALL - Mel)lS eager Dan Dodson was unfatrly M Kl e n (M) 4 6 52 made to look like the Vlllam Frtday mght m the 68-53 loss at Reboundmg leaders Gallipolis Late m the fourth quarter with Blue Devol Jllll Ntday G Reb Av J N oe I RG 7 8 6 dr!vmg for a layup Dodson poiSed htmsell for a leap at a posstble FZttT) 4 45 3 rebound when Gallta s Mr Do It All Gtl Prtce came fly1og over S Young C 6 62 0 3 Dodson s back from behind M Kerr U 5 5 02 J Stewa I RG 7 7 01 Proce turned a few beautiful somersault.. m mtd atr and M Yuskew ch 100) 3 29 9 7 Ia 1ded fiat on hts back (and head ) and was taken to Holzer K Tumb eson (0 0 3 28 9 3 Me(bcal Center followmg the game where 1t was detennmed that M BookiCI 6 55 92 he had a hatrlme r1b fracture M Con ey(U ) 5 46 92 0 Bol nger RG l 7 62 8 9 Unfortunate bestdes the mJUry to Proce was the fact that L Arr ngton (M) 4 33 8 2 DOi:lson wss called for an ontenltonal foul and Gall1pol s was F1eld Goal awarded two shots P~rcente~ge Leaders G FGM FGA Pet There was no doubt thalli should have been the other way M Lum 100) 3 13 2 6 9 around a chargmg foul on Prtce M Ker Ul 5 27 45 60 0 It JUst wam t the same as tf Pnce was drtvmg for a layup 8 Potte I Cl 6 45 78 57 7 6 26 47 553 and Dodson had undercut htm That granted IS the dirtiest tr1ck M Book iCl B A kman I U) 5 28 55 50 9 m basketball and 1t IS feared that somebody someday may be J Noe RG ) 7 46 92 50 0 seriously LnJUred by such a maneuver R Lambe t(RG 717 34500 But DOdson was clearly m pos•llon standing perfectly sill! S Young ( C 6 33 69 47 B when Pnce came stormmg m from behmd The referees obJ Myers Cl 6 31 65 47 7 VIOusly didn t see the play (they couldn t have ) they just saw Free Throw Prtce l<tke the nasty tumble and most likely assumed what Percentage Leaders G FTM FTA Pet had jlappened N Couse T 4 12 13 9 5 But they were wrong • S Bartram ( RG PLAYERS OF THE WEEK- BtU Myers Marauder semor 7 9 21 90 5 forward was named rebounder of the week for his work agamst S Haughn {U) 5 8 9 88 9 D Crawford ( U 5 6 7 85 7 GallipoliS whtle three players shared the honor of ass1st player D Fausnaugh (RGJ of the week - Lonme Coata Terry Qualls and Steve Walburn 7 9 11 81 8 J Myers C) 6 IS 9 78 9 Myers added another selectiOn to the aforementioned bemg M Conley )u) 7 9778 named defenSive player of the week for the JOb he dtd on R Watson ICI 65 20 26 76 9 Galba s Gtl Pnce B Potter (C 6 3 7 76 5 Here are starting lineups EASTERN-Guards will be ~10 semor Steve Goebel and 6-1 sentor John Sheets forwards 6-1 jumor Tim Spencer and 6-2 semor Tom Baqm and center 6-3 semor Steve Dtll SOUTHERN - Guards will be ~11 semor Bob Miller snd ~ semot Randy Warner or ~10 JWUOr Mt!ch Nease forwards w11l NEW YORK lUPil - The United Press lnternat ona s be 6-1 semor Pete Sayre and 6-1 seruor Norm Curtman and at Board of Coaches malor college center will be ~ semor Vern Ord basketball ratings wl h number of first place votes and won lost Pro standings ers n ust psycholog•cally bounce back from a poor performance that esulted m only a 27 24 wm over Houston last Sunday rstud ed the film that II JUSt venfted that we d dn t play well said Brown We were walkmg mto what looked hke a batted trap and 11 was I tr oed to tell my playe rs t would be a tough game but hell 1 couldn t even eonvmce my own household that Houston would be difftcult satosfyong season Bengals are muctl better Cmcmnalt champions of the than the 1970 squad - the only other team n the SIX year Central Dlvtston of the Amen history of the club to make the can Conference posted a 10-4 playoffs The 1970 Bengals 101il regular season mark Brown f gures hts Bengals 17 0 to Baltomore on the w11l be g01ng aga mst about the playoffs best m football Sunday at M1 If we get licked 5Q.O by M• anu we re still a better foot am1 The Dolphms won the ball team than m 1970 Brown Eastern Dtvts on t1tle of the says Our guys are becoming Amencan Conference With a more professwnal all the lime 12 2 mark The Dolphms are the world As fa r as performsnce 1s con cerned ourlevel of excellence champiOns for a reason he s way up Thts has been a real satd They only beat us 14 13 They had a couple of kuis down there that wanted to show I made a mistake m tradmg them and 1t was their coach s last game Brown contmued It all added up We had been up for a couple of bog games and we JUSt went to suga r down ther e The Bengals were hurt by the runmng of ex Bengals Fr ed W11 hs and Paul Robmson Brown traded the duo to Hous ton last year Brown contends the 1973 Marauders try Big Blacks By Denny Fobes The Meogs Marauders at ~ (0-4 n the SEOAL) continue thm search for that first wm tomght as they host the Pt Pleasant B1g Blacks at the Larry R Morn son Gym nasmm A little reshufflmg may be m store for the maroon and gold as Brauer has elevated fr esh man center Chtp Brauer to the varstty He w11l most likely see plenty of action tomght II Will be the last cage en counter before Chrtslmas for Brauer s Bouncers who return to the hardwood on Dec 28 travelmg to South Pomt to fa ce the Po nters m a return non league game The Marauders haven t looked all that bad thts season at least not as bad as an 0-5 record would md1cate They have been m ever) game thts season wtth one cold quarter usually spelling defeat Brauer wtll be sendmg the same lmeup agamst Pomt that began the Galtipolls game Fnday mght w1th one posstble exception If sen or Steve Pnce IS unable to start (he n:ussed prac hce Thursda y due to illness ) then the forst year mentor will go w1th Brauer at a forward However should Prtce be all rtght he II joon Junior guard Lonme Coats m the backcourt along wtlh forwards BtU Myers and sophomore Terry Qualls With Juntor Dan Dodson n the pivot Metgs w•ll be fa c1ng a questionable team fr om West Vtrgmta that has yet to play a game th s season Ellender of Tulane is No. 1 NEW YORK (UP!] - Tula ne s Benme Ellender who gu1ded the Green Wave to thetr best season m a quarter century a spot m the top 20 and a stunmng upset of archrtval LSU today was named UP! s college football coach of the year Ellender whose team w1ll meet Houston m the Bluebonnet Bowl at the Astrodome on Dec 29 earned his selecllon by lurnmg around a football program that had produced only four wummg seasons m 20 years before he arrtved HIS rebwldmg climaxed m the season s fmal game when Tulane shocked Oraoge Bowl bound LSU then the natton s etghth-ranked team 14-0 to complete a 9-2 season It was Tulane s fmest record smce 1ts 1948 team went 9-1 hkewtse 1t was the f1rst tune smce 48 the Green Wave had won theor tradillonal finale aga nst LSU and 11 vaulted them mto the No 15 spot m the ftnal UP! ratings Ellender 48 called hiS selection a complete sur pr1se sa1d he was extremely gratified to be chosen and called 1\ a tribute to our enlore coachmg sl<tff as well as every member of our team Ellender Grateful I m extremely gratified that anyone would thmk highly enough of our ball club to bestow thiS honor on me Ellender added He edged out Jerry Clatbor ne who gwded Maryland to an 3-3 season mcludmg a 42-9 thrashmg of Tulane for one of 1ts two defeats Johnny MaJors of Pttl and Barry Swtlzer of Oklahoma m the coacho()f the year race Tulane had won only 62 of 202 games m the 20 seasons before Ellender arrtved m 1971 after a successfW etght year tenure at the 1955 season The Terps were ranked 18th Pttt m tis ftrst season under MaJOrs fmished 6-4 1 1ta first wmner m a decade and IS gomg to 1ts ftrst bowl game the Ftesta --smce 1956 Swttzer merited con Stderahon by guodmg Oklaboma to a 1().()..1 mark No 2 national ranking and the Btg Etght champtonshtp although there was no bowl game wattmg as a rewarP because the Sooners are servmg the forst of a two year probation for falsifymg transcnpts Arkansas State (record 52-204I After a 3-8 season m 1971 Tulane unproved three games to 6-5 last year apd omproved three more this year The modest Ellender who was chosen by hts fellow coaches as coUege diVlSIOn coacho()f the year on 1970 his last year at Arkansas State giVes much of the credtl for the turnaround at Tulane to his staff and his bosses It helps to work m an m stltution that IS headed up by a group of people who have a strong destre for a successful program he sstd I Just happen to be forllmate enough to be here at a tome when all of thiS has been put together Its certamly a team honor -there 1sn t any doubt about that m mymmd Praises Staff If I had to p1ck out the two thongs that have been my contribution 1 Ellender went on 1! s havmg been fortunate enough to get thts kmd of staff together and havmg belped recrmt a group of young men such as we have here Tulane beat Boston College VMl Pitt Duke North Caroli na Georgia Tech Navy and Vanderbilt m addtlton to LSU The losses were to Kentucky and Maryland Like Ellender Clatborne and MaJors turned around saggmg programs Maryland s 8-3 recotd under Clatborne thiS sesson was 1ts ftrst wmner smce 1961 and the Terps Peach Bowl appearance IS tbetr ftrst bowl game smce Th ;B uckeyes drop third contest By Uojted Press IDternational Ohio State took 1ta thtrd loss of the season Monday mght when Virginia Tech overcame sn elgh~pomt deficit to nip the Buckeyes 68-87 The Buckeyes woth a bal snced Qttack held a narrow lead throughout the first half snd the game 'llP,S m doubt un til the final buzzer The Gobblers defendmg NIT champs rallied around the 14 point se,cond half shooting of Bobby Stevens to put Tech m the lead Stevens who dumped in a g81J\0 high 18 hit two free throws With seconds left to g1ve Virginia Tech the game Gary Repella was htgh for Ohio Stale with 12 polnta Arizona State handed 15th ran!fed qnclnnati 1ta ftrst loss ( of the season 88-78 m a game played at Tempe Artz Sophomore Gary Jackson came off the bench with Ari zone State tratbng 24-19 With 7 32 m the f1rst half and scored the Sun Devils next 10 pomta to take the lead before mter nusston Arizona State never fell behind after that Jesse Jemtson led Cincinnati and the game with 22 pomta Jackson dumped m 21 to boost Arizona State s mark to ~2 The Bearcats are now ~1 Muskmgum College went into overtime Wlth Campbell Col lege but could not hold onto the lead the extra ftve minutes losing 70-65 The game had been tied 2828 at the hall and 5141 at the end of regular play s Spec1al RATED USED CARS "We're gernng a bonus?" '70 CAMARO 2 DOOR 307 V 8 auto P S v nyl roof bucket canso e The new Mercantile Package Polley g ves full property daml!lge theft and liability protection at 1 BONUS- 10 per cent to 20 per ~ cent saving n rad o seats lnqu re at the Dpwnlng Ch Ids Agency about the Mercantile premium •1995 Pollcv Karr & Van Zandt You II L keOu P.Qua ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy , Downing. Childs Agency, Inc. Open Evenmgs T 16 00 T 15 PM Sat An ee l 3 ft long prod uces 450 600 volts of elect c cu rent Ord nary househo ld current s 110 volts and a st a ndard e lectr c amp s about 60 walts E x pe IT'ents on an electr c ee hav e drawn 600 vo ts a nd about 000 volts enough to I ght man y ght bu bs or several t mes mo e powe ful than that of an ord na y automob le Fo p o tect on the electr c eel bu Ids an nv s ble fence of e ectr c that no creature of he wate r can penetrate Us ng no mor e than 110 average household current the M racle water r ef ner Is powerfu enough to change every tap In your home to clean clear Ref ned Water The M racle water ref ner s actually four un ts none t c eans t pol shes softens and ref nes your househo d water The water ref ner does ts lOb so wei n g v ng Ref ned Water you save on soap and a I c ean ng substances that ar e no onger nece ss ary for thorough c ean ng Every day the water ref ne does ts work effectively eff c ent y w th m n mum of e ec tr c ty soap and hard sc ubb ng T y t and see the tremendous power of a M acle water ref ner Call 882 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 252S New Haven W v 3 • &entral Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In Th~ Following SkillS MECHANICA( MAINTENANCE (ONLY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEED APPLY) Poents 1 UCLA (3~) (4-0l 330 2 North Carol na 15 OJ 232 3 Notre Dame IS O) 224 4 Marquette (50) 194 5 Mary and (2 1] 192 6 North Carol na St (2 1) 188 7 Indiana (4 1) 137 8 Prov dence (3 1) 50 9 Lou sv lie (41) 47 10 Southern Cal fornia (4 ll 33 11 (Tiel Alabama (3 0) 30 Kansas St (S 1) JO 13 Long Beach St (5 1) 18 14 South Carolina 14 Ol 17 15 (T e) Cine nnatl(4 OJ 14 New Mex co (7 0) 14 17 Vanderbilt 16 0) 13 18 Oklahoma (4 1) 10 19 IT el Ar zona 15 1) 7 Memph s State (6 1) 7 Muskingum s Gene Ford was htgh scorer of the game wtth 26 pomts The freshman Youngstown State !P '" dtd 1! agam taking 1ta fourtn stra1ght wm since the season opener loss by defeatmg Ohio Domtnlcan 97.(13 Antllony Mltcbell collected 22 polnta for the Penguins while Rick Diedahs paced Oh10 Do mlmcan l now 1 5 With 14 pomts I tn the f1rst pre-season game lhts year but they dtdn t play I Bob) Gnese (Larry) Csonka (Mercury ) Morns or (Paul ) Warfield We don t ha ve any m]ury problems but one lhmg I would hke to avmd thiS week IS U ness Brown sa1d Last week Mtke Retd miSsed every prac ltce becau se of Illness and Boob1e Clark miSSed the last two days A local bre wery announced Monday that Clark the rookoe who rushed for 988 yards this season had been selected by a fans vote as the teams most valua ble player Brown says the practice rou tme thiS week Will be no differ ent from the regular season After sludymg f1lms and !om bermg up th iS afternoon play er s woll go through hard work outs Wednesday and Thursday woth a hght practice Friday fh es to MtaiiU Saturday VALUE College ratings records in parentheses Team s Week Dtck Ware m hts second yea r a l the B1g Black helm has not released a startmg I neup however the lop candidates for a sl<trt ng pos lion are 6 2 center and team capl<ttn Matt Waldte 6-1 Joey Gtven 5-8 Tom Jewell ~10 ]untor John Gerlach 5-10 Steve Kayser 6 1 sophomore J1m Tatterson 6<1 JWitor Eddte Lanham and 6-0 JuniOr Tim Cottrill Las t year War e s Po1nt team ftmshed at 4 17 and the West Vtrgoma htgh school has only had one wmmng sea eon m the last mne years Over the last three years the Btg Blacks have accumulated a poor 11 52 record The last lime the Marauders and Btg Blacks met was dunng the 1971 season when the Ohtoans swept both games by wtde margms Game tJme for the reserve contest p1thng coach Ron Logan s yearlings agamst the Pomt Jun or vars1ty IS 6 15 With the varstly encounter to follow • WID ANDY PORTER Airman First Class An drew L Porter son of Mrs H M Christian 605 First Ave S Nitro W Va and Ally Frank Porter Pomeroy has graduated at l<1wry AFB Colo from the U S Air Force preclalon measuring equipment specialist course Airman Porter now tralaed to repair calibrate and certify precision measuring equipment, Is being asslped to Charleston AFB S C A 1967 graduate of Pomer<~y High School Porter attended the Unlvenlty of Clncinllati His wile Beverly Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles McCavlley Buffalo w lila l Jhese Jobs Prov1de Excellent Wages And A Benef1~ P~m Which lndudes Life Insurance, Med1tal Insurance, D1sab1lhty Insurance , S1ck Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. Although A Stnke Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL C304) 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN niE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW ~ ..... PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offlco lOx 361 Now Hovon Wttt Vtrvtnil 2SMl TtltP- oru collUM 112 )tt All Equal Oppartunily Elllployer �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom,•roy. n . D<'<'. 18, 197:1 ;~:~:;:;:;:~:::::::::;;::::::::;::::~x::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:·:·:!:·:·::::::::::::::::=~:=:=:=:·:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:-;:;:;:::::.:· ·.\~ ~- •... :: I ~~ ~ Robustelli to have full authority ~ Today' s ( :,,f,.,i. Svort na .. ~de ~~ • ~ ~:~ @ « .. ;~~ r_,;~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·:< '.:\'.:,. NEW YORK \ UPil - Pretty soon now, Andy Robu.<telli is going too find out some of the facts of life. Actually, very soon. In his Inaugura l Address Monday after owner-president Wellington Mara had named him the New York Giants' new Director of Operations, Robtlstelli, a 47-year-old former All-Pro defensive end with the Rams and the Giants, said in answer to a direct question, he expects to have ··full authority." " I wouldn 't be here ii I didn 't have full .:mthurily," he elaborated. " I'm in cha rge instead of Wellington, but like in any business, t wiU have to account to the president .'' That isn 'l full authority, but no hired hand in pro football has it, not Don Shula, not George Allen and certainly not George Halas, Jr. Wellington Mara, whose family has been running the Giants since they were founded in 1925, was standing and listening back in the room when Robustelli talked about the complete authority he expected to have, and said nothing . Matter of Authority Later, though, the Giants' owner had a question put to him"1fhal happens if he (Robuslelli ) does something you don't agree with ?' ' Mara, smiling but clearly in dead earnest, replied: "I'm going to tell him I thi nk you're wrong. " If it turns out that I was right and he goes ahead and does it again, wen; then, I'm going to have to look for another Director of Operations." So much for who has full authority around here ? Wellington Mara reminds me of Edward Bennett Williams talking about George Allen 's full authority with the Washington Redskins. Williams says Allen has complete authority to do whatever he wants alter which Williams also ha s the authority to do what he wants. Hard Taskmaster Speaking of authority, the Yankees are bound to discover Dick Williams exercises his much differently than Ralph Houk did as their manager . Williams doesn't get as close to his players as Houk does, but he seems to get as much out of them, frequently more. Williams feels the Yankees cando better. He felt the same way about the Red Sox when he first look them over in 1967. ''I knew what had gone on there before, and I didn 't think they had played up to their ability," he says. "!had to be a mean S.O.B. If it took 25 men hating me, I couldn't help it. I think I've softened up, though. Now the players have their say . ! don't try to govern their personal lives. "All this year, I had only one room check with the Oakland club. We had lost three in a row to Texas. I had a little meeting' and told them I thought I was being taken unfair advantage of. I said what I had to say . It took 10 minutes. A week later, we clinched the pennant. " .... Yogi Berra says no ballplayer ever rea lly quits gracefully. Not inside, anyway. Mauch Ukes Marshall He remembers when he decided ·he couldn't keep going any longer.lt was during the 1965 season, his official designa tion was player-coach with the Mets, he wasn't going very well, he knew it and so did Casey Stengel, the manager. "We played a game with AUanta and (Tony) Cloninger struck me out three times," recalls YQgi, 40 at the time . " I went to Stengel and told ~im 'I 've had it. I can't hit the fastba ll anymore.' All he said was 'it's up to you,' and that was it, there wasn't anymore." ... Gene Mauch still has a tremendous regard for Mike Marshall even though he okayed trading him to the Dodgers two weeks ago for Willie Davis. One of the things Montreal's aggressjve mariager likes most about the righty relief ace is his intense competitiveness, which isn 't much different than Mauch 's. "The Pirates had first base open w.ith (Willie) Stargell up, Marshall was pitching for us and I went out to the mound to talk with him," Mauch cites one particular incident. "We weren't going to tease Stargell- I didn't want to take a chance on him in this situation---and I said, 'Mike, I don 't want this guy to get a hit.' He looked me right in the eye and said, 'I don't either , Skip.' "Both of us broke out laughing.'' ... Bruins unanimous • choice after wzn NEW YORK (UP! ) _ Anoth- came to an inglorious demise. Another Atlantic Coast Con~~:r,r~:p:~;';d t~n~~~Z':~g~~~ ference team, undefeated North ~~~"!o~~~r b~eu~~~~~~e0~:s~:~~ ;:~~~~~ . ~~~~~ :~~e%~~;~~~ Tla· Nf:W YOUK < Ui'll New York Giants are still operating on th<> •·famil y runn1ng of things , .but ;tt the M'a SUll Wllh Olll' 11f It~ \~ OrSt n·< ·t•l'd'i in lustori' c~- 1 1·1 r, ;1nd same Lime he mak'l-s it dear "lwu Coach Ah-x Wt·bslt•r· thc:lt. as president of the dub, plan .'' n.:·~Jgn-·d 11 ht" will \\ ~l'i Knicks it five in row, 109-97 have the final Knuws What To Do " I don 't really look at this as a break at all from the team, '~ . said Mi.!ra, who has bt-en running the Giants since his brother, Jack, died in the mid1960's. "It's like going back to the good ol' days when Jack was in charge. I made a lot of decisions in those days 1 but they were always subject to big brother's okay . I look at this as my taking ove r Jack's job and Andy getting mine. " Robuslelli, who sa id he would have refus ed the head coachig job if it had been offered to him, said be only took this job with the understanding he would get to make the decisions. "!wouldn 't be here if I didn't have full authority;· said points last week aga inst Austin Peay - is picking up much of the slack on offense. Bob Cooper, a 6-7 freshman, also scored 20 poin ts for the Fri ars, who ran their home court winning streak to 34 games. Cincinnati was the only other member of the nation's top 20 to play Monday night, but the Bearcats - tied with N~w Mexico for the No. 15 spot lost their first game of the season, 88-78 at Arizona State. • Sophomore Gary Jackson · came off the bench late in the first half to score 21 points, including 10 successive Arizona State points in one stretch, and lead the Sun Devils to their victory. He got 14 of his points in a 7112 minute stretch ri ght after entering the game. · Bobby Stevens scored !4 second half points as Virginia Tech, last year's NIT champion, rallied from eight points behind with eight minutes left to nip Ohio State 68-il7. In other games, Marshall beat North Carolina A&T 96-85, Florida ripped Central Missouri State 109-72, Creighton stopped Brigham Young 99-86, California beat Seattle 66.jl3, Starford topped St. Mary 's of aggravating things of my California 69-03 and Nevada-Las career," said the 6-2, 212-pound Vegas defeated Washington Wolfpack showed ACC is tough HOUSTON \UP! I - The New York Knicks, still hoping to catch first place Boston in the National Basketball Assoc iation 's Atl a nti c Division, got a three game road trip off to a successful start Monday night at the expense of the Houston Rockets. The Knicks, thanks to an !1point spree by veteran Dave DeBusschere in the fourth _quarter, beat back Houston 1119-97 in the only NBA game to run their victory streak to five games. The win also moved New York to within 5% games of the Celtics. Houston, which fell into a tie with Cleveland for third place in the Central Division, pulled to w1lhin 72-68 after three quarters . But New York, led by DeBusschere, outscored the Rockets !2-2 in the first three minutes of the final session to lock up its win . By CHARLES S. ALDINGER MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPII Pardon Lou Holtz, the colorful Jaynes, is sure to go. high U1e prowho draft this year North Carolina State football in J aynes set three Liberty Bowl coach, if he toots th e horn for the Atlantic Coach Conference records with 24 completions in 38 a ttempts for 2'< yards and a bit. " I don 't want to take managed one 12-yard scoring anything away from Kansas," toss to ful lback Robert Miller in Holtz said after State's convinc- the second quarter . Miller also ing 31-18 Libe1·ty Bowl victory scored on a 12-yard run in the Monday ni ght. "But I think we closing minute of the ga me . showed some folks that \ve do " We wanted to win this one play good football in our badly," said Jaynes. Holtz, who guided State to a conferen ce.· lopsided Peach Bowl victory " We were tired of hearing things that belittled the Atlantic over West Virginia last year, said the plan agamst Kansas Coast Conference Kansas' All-America quarter- was to give Jaynes the short back David Jaynes and a few passes and take away the thoysand other Big Eight bomb. " We wanted to punish Jayn;mters can say " Amen" to nes' receivers on defense and that. The underdog Wolfpack force him to go to his scored early and late before secondary receivers. I think we OH 10 COLLEGE 50, 011 frozen fans ( 32 degrees beat a real fine team tonight," BASKETBALL RECORDS By United Press lnternationt~l on the banks of the Mississippi Holtz said, adding that on Through games of Dec. 15) River) and a national televis"ion of.lense, "Our backs just Mid-American Conference audience while keeping the long pounded it out.' ' Conference .Ove rall W L W L bomb away from Jaynes on Tea m U~*--" Bowling 0 0 t1 0 defense. Who ever heard of cold Kent Sta te 0 0 3 1 Three Records Sci fe el on Christmas Oh io Univ. 0 0 2 1 Toledo 0 0 2 2 Fullback Stan Fritts scored ·morning? Miam i 0 0 2 2 two touchd owns and rtrn ning Buy Wes te rn Mi ch 0 0 2 3 back Charley Young another DANIEL GREEN Centra l Mich. 0 0 3 3 for North Carolina State. Even Ohio Conference Conference Overa ll fr eshman defensive tackle Jim Tea m W L W L Ohio North e rn 5 0 5 0 Henderson go t into the scoring From The Muskingum 1 o 2 o when he intercepted a Jaynes' Capi tal 1 0 3 1 pa ss an d ran 31 yards for a Witt e nberg 1 0 3 1 Den ison 0 0 3 1 touchdown in the waning minutes. Mar ietta 0 0 2 2 Your Thorn MeAn Store Kenyon 1 1 3 J MIDDLEPORT " 'i'hat interception has to Baldw in Wallace 1 1 1 11 Oberlin o 1 1 3 rank as one of the most ~......,....,...,..... One of the most popular bargain buys this year Is a personal checking account. It not only eliminates carrying cash, but helps keep an accurate account of your money. Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M~ ' . PITTSBURGH Member Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation 1,S~ta:t:e~5:8-4:7~.-------!=====================~ ., ' The !974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex!r) Boxes -- ScissOrs, Knife Edge, to cut polyester knits - CuHing Boards - Buttonhole Makers - Sewing Syskrins - Sewing Cabinets & Chairs FINEST G 1FT! THE FASHION MATE '· .' t 115 W. 2ntl Ph. 992·22M I'OMIIIOY, OHIO . .I ' I, .'. r; R!VERVlEW Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, annual Christmas party. Mrs. Denver Weber, co-hostess . MEIGS County Riding Club 7:30 p.m. at home of Greg Ro~sh , Syracuse. Election of officers. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 p.m. home of Jennifer An· derson, Pomeroy. Gift exp change. OHIO ETA PHI, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, special meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday night at the Temple . The fell ow craft degree to be conferred. WEDNESDAY BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, Christmas dinner at Meig~ 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 with potluck Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. One dollar gift exchange. Bring covered dieh and table service . PAST , PRESIDENTS' Club, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post, 263, 7 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton . Christmas party. THURSDAY CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore1 cohostess. Christmas program by Mrs. Jones. A play will be presented Thursday, Dee. 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143, Pomeroy. Singing and recitations will be presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults. Everyone is welcome. Odell Manley is pastor. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville 6 p.m . at schooL Potluck dinner, turkey to be furnished . $! • gift exchange. Everyone welcome . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, 7:30p.m . Exchange of homemade or· naments. Jr. auxiliary enjoys party Annual Christmas party of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 was held Monday night at Jhe post home, Middleport. The members enjoyed a chicken dinn er, th ey sang carols and exchanged gills during the evening. Angela Bailey won the door prize. Adults <~tte nding were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. Li nda Lemley and Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger. Juniors at the party were Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Cheryl Barnhart, Terri, Sh~lli~ and Sher ri e Fox, Angela Dailer . Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas. Lisa and Ali ce Lemley , Debra McGuffin, Sandy and Amy Might , Anna and Kenda Mohler. Sunday the juni ors will · prepare and deliver fruit trays for the charter members of both the post and the auxiliary, along with shut-ins and gold star mothers. Fruit baskets similar to the ones taken last Thursday to the Ve terans Hospital at Chillicothe were prepared and delivered by Mrs. Albert Roush to the Meigs Count y Infirmary , the Childr en's Home ' and the Syracuse Rest Home. Fellowship distributes food baskets Plans to meet at the church Saturday to distribute food baskets to needy families were made during a re cent meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Clifford Jacobs had prayer with Ed Van lnwagen giving a report of the treasury . It was noted that bottle caps donated by Ernest Powell had brought in almost $40. Lloyd Wright had scripture and Mike Wright was named to give devotions at the next meeting. Bob Barton, president , challenged the members to greater at· tendance asking that each one bring another to the next meeting. Pearl Jacobs concluded the meeting with prayer. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORt, O. , I ' A buffet dinner and gift exchange was enjoyed by members of the Auxiliary of !~\!> Middleport Fire Department Wednesday night at the hall. . The hall was extensively decorated for the party and Dowers and tapers decorated ' the tables. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath the ~hied Christmas . tree. j Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mrs. Emma Wayland who won the door prize, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Patty Kloes, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Bessi~ Darst , Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Kate Bachner, Mrs . Ann Zirkle ·and Mrs. Donna Byer. ) I - -'S" A weekl y fe01ture of Meigs County Carden Cl ub members. By Mr!i:. Joe Bolin Rutland Friendly Garde11Crs RUTLAND - At Christmas everyone appreciates a gift which you have made yourself so why not make and give someone on your list a ter rariun> this year . TIJCY appeal to old and young alike. A terrarium may defined as a bottle, bowl, or other container enclosing a garderi of small plants. It is a micro-environment capable or sustaining a balanced eco-system . When properly cared for, the terrarium bet'Omcs " small world sustaining its own rain cycle and atmospheric conditions. There is a real satisfaction in creating this personalized world and a joy w observe its growll> and development. Terrariums are usually con::.1ruc:ted in rigid, non-breaking containers which are r esi~1ant to chemicals. These qualities ge nerally limit the choit:e to containes made from glass, plexiglass or plastic materials. While plexiglass and plastics come in an interesting va riety of forms, they generally are not as useful as glass containers sich theY scratch easily and may stain. Things which you might have aroWid the house which you could use for a container are aquariJtmS, fishbo\·.·ls, clear cookie jars, ' and bottles of any descri ption. Good soil and soil bases are important. The base layer should be made of line stone or course gravel, covered with a layer of sand . The top layer or growing medium should be a ga rden-type soil of line quality sand, depending on the typ e of plants to be grown . Succulent or dessert plants would require a sandy soil , whereas forest and bog4ype plants would require a loam~ype soil high in orga nic matter. A small quantity of house plant fertilizer should be mixed with the soil. The total depth of soil and subsoil would depend on the size of the cOntainer, however a total depth of two to three inches would be sufficient for most containers. It is good to mix charcoal with the soil and subsoil before placing it in the terrariums. This will lighten the soil and improve drainage. When succulenHype plants are used it is important to ha ve an alkaline soil, which may be achieved by the addition of small quantities of bonemeal, ground limestone, or other neutralizing agents. Accent materials may be featured, such as pieces of stone, shells, wood, ceramic materials and miniature figures. All elements used should be kept in scale and should contrast wel in form , texture and color. Use pla nts that will fit within the container when they are fully grown and that are compatible not only in size but also in soil, light, moisture and nutrient requirements. Some plants which are suitable for a terrariwn are miniatures, · bromelaids, perperomias, baby's tears, episcias, sanseverias, wanderin g jews, English ivy, and philodendrons . Plants should not be crowded against the side of the conlainer or too close together. When the opnslruction or the terrarium is completed, soil should not show ' on the surface. Cover all open space with ground cover, stones, or materials. It is importan~ not to clutter a terrariwn. Water must be added being careful to add . onl y the correct a mount, enough to moisten the soil, but not in excess in the bottom. Put the cover in place to prevent water from escaping. The covers keeps moisture within the container, so generally speaking it is not necessary to add water unless it appears that some has escaped and the soil is starting to dry out. If you should overwater, remove the cover and a How the excess Shut-ins remembered At the annual hollda"y dinner Members sa ng " Happy party of the Happy Harvesters Birthday " to Mrs. Wilma Class of Trinity Church, t hose Terrell and Mrs. Meinhart and who are ill, shut-in, or confined extended congratulations to to the Meigs County .Infirmary Mrs . Henry Reibel who will were not forgotten . observe her 60th wedding ·Plans were made to take anniversary Dec. 25. On behalf gifts of candy and fruit to Mrs. of the c lass Mrs. Carrie Ruby Erb, Mrs. Marie Dailey, Neutzling presented a gift to Miss Thelma Grueser, Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin Amanda Kasper and Mrs. who were guests for the dinner. Constance Shields, shut-in · 1\ white poinsettia with silver members of the church, and to and red tapers decorated the deliver gifts to the residents at table. Program by Mrs. Terrell the Meigs County Infirmary. A was the story of "The l.ittlest gift will also be taken to Mrs. Angeln. Mrs. Ginther read · Louis Reibel, former president "Joy", and a poem, "Home for of the class, who is ill at home. Christmas''. Mrs. Neutzling's Acknowledged at the devotional theme was "One meeting were donations from Solitary Life" and dealt with Miss Sybil Ebers bach and Mrs. the life of Christ from His birth Frank Ewing, confined to a in Bethlehem to the tomb. The rest home in Columbus. A card members sang "0, Little Town of thanks was read from Mrs. of Bethlethem" and Mrs. Lena ' Huber for remem- Neutzling read the Christm~;~,s brances, along with notes from prayer from the yearbook. the family of Mrs. Clarence Appointed to the program Headley, and the Rev. and committee for next ye,:~r were Mrs. Harold Hess, Fort Wayne, Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Ind. Ginther and Mrs. Kloes. The report of the nominating Members exchanged gifts. committee was given by Mrs. Attending besides those named Clara Karr. Elected were Miss were Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Enna Smith, president ;_ Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Edith Rose Gtnther, v1ce preSident; Lanning, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ella Sm1th, sec~etary; · Mrs . Freda Duffy, Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Genevieve Memhart~ Houck, Mrs. Ethel Williamson treasurer ..Reports were given and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Punch on the hohday dinners served was served. by the class. .. ·.· The Gift All Men Would Appreciate - - - STIHL CHAIN SAWS \1r <tnd Houah.l QuJil('u, \1r . .and Mrs. Dnuglas W)'all, Elmne ShaY. , Rc1Uu WhiUrner, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., and Inn employes honored Mr . and Mrs. Albert Harmon. Among the e:ffiployes not attending was William Jacobs who 1s C(Jnfined to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr~. Christmas dmncr party from the Meigs Investment was held Sunday evening at the Corp., ~nd Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Meigs Inn honGring the em- Musser frum the employt:'S. Attendtng v. ere Mrs. Childs, pluycs or the Inn. Mrs. Brown. Mrs . 0\"en. Mr~ The 6 p.m. steak dinner was prepared and se rved by Walton, Mrs. t:ooke. Mrs. StockhoidCI'S William Childs, Fultz. Mr and Mrs . Musser, Richard Owen, Kermit Walton, Sarah 'ruttle , J oyce Bing , Bernard r"ultz and Kenneth Ronald Hoffman, Husse ll Cooke. assis ted by Virgil D"vis, Stanley DaviS, Ollie Brown. Music was provided by Young , Helen Railey , Eleanor George Hall at the organ and Werry, Ralph Werry . Mr. and Ron Hester on the drwns. Gifts Mrs . Thorn as Bentz, Mr . f\nd were presen ted each employe Mrs. Roger sC hul tz, Mr . and A ----- ---~~ ZENITH ~OLO fl TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO water to escape. One disadvantage in covering the terrarium is that moisture condenses on the sides and fogs the view . This may be avoided· by not using a cover, or leaving it partially open . When a cover is not used , water is critical and must be done ~ ularly. A terrarium needs plenty of light but not direct SWI!ight. Why not try something different and give a terrarium for Christmas! A DISC OUNT DfPARTMUIT STOll~ OPEN NIGHTLY UN TIL9 PM FREE PARKING! WANTED, PRACTICAL GIFTS. MEN'S YOU SAVE 50% NOW CUSHION FOOT SOCKS COOKIE JARS WHIT E COTTON SIZE 10 112 to t 2 Value' s to $5.•1-1 Decora ted , cer;(mlc cookie Fir S. at a frc1cfion ot th e ir value . Grea t gi lf s. PRICE Wood rack or Acrylic! Famous " Indiana Glass" SPICE RACKS HCarnival" Garland Bowl 2 styl es. Acrylic bottles in black acrylic rac k or gla ss bottles m wood rack . Apothecary shaped bottles. Very s p_c c ial! IRRIOESCENT BLUE ' .,,.,..) REGULAR $2.14 'J .... $ 58 ......'' , 44 $ IN :( i" GIFT ·:ip BOX . •t>. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDA Y- 4 P.M. , <i'lo BEAUTIFUL CHROME TRAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS • Made In England-Regular $3.74 Regu lar 35c Va lue A unique gift for th e puzzle nul s in Heavy plated with copper nickle and the n covered with untarni shabl e chrome . 3 styles. While they la st . your i a mil y . Hour s of enjoyment . FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS - OUR REGULAR TO 14.94 INFANTS eDRESSES eDIAPER SETS -taps far ChristmasNow PRICED SO. YOU CAN HAVE SEVERAL - FOR GIFTS OR YOURSELF All Hanging Merchandise Most a ll are poly es t er, ei the r long sleeve or shor1 . Select from solid co lors, rib knits, e mb roidered styles. prints, etc. Wonderful gifts for teens or ladies. Now a t dee p pnce .,.-:; :.. 1 .-,~!L~.,i'. CU TS. PRICE FOR -$ 00 SOFT, WARM VINYL WOMEN'S GLOVES ¢ Se lect from fur cuffs, s uede. looks, knit trim s and others . T wo lengths. T0'1.84 .. , Leggs" MEN'S PANTS Entire Stock Goes! .. I ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE FIa re or c uffed flar e leg s in den irJ:l , corduroy , bru shed denim & oth er iabrics. Look these over. . yqu'll save . $ PRICE PR. Values to $7.95 A Perfect Gift For Your Man ,. CLUB TO MEET . ·The Twin City Shrine Club will hold a regular meeting and installation of officers this!..., Thursday evening at the Shrine Club House in Racine. Fire auxiliary enjoys party 1.fGIFT CERTiFICATES HERE COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY : Duplex freezer -refrigerator . One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker . .. exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are ·seven 3door Duplex models · to choose from plus one 2-door modei.l Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! . . It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh. ;.;..;.:.~-- ._....__!88 The Fabric Shop ' ' . 95 ~$689 ' West Utah St. 74 Colorado St . 67 Chico St. 83 Montana St. 80 ,., Montano 78 Alberta 5? California 66 Seattle 63 Ston 69 St. Mory's (Cal.) 63 Portlond 88 Son to Claro 84 UN-Los Vegas 5t Woshn St. 47 UC-lrvlne 82 Wheaton 75 Gonzaga 87 Lew,l s & Clork 65 .~ TUESDAY CHESTER Garden Club, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn , dinner party . MIDDLEPORT , OHIO A NEW ADMIRAL '74 11: ~Calendar\!\ liiilel\s 14aHonal freezer-refrjgeraror IN D 223Y ~ Sewi ng 1~ Social w I -- "Th~ Fabric Shop ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Deborah Diane Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Barringer ,- Reedsville, to PFC David Milhone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon'M ilhone, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is a graduate of the 1973 class of Eastern High School. Her fi~nce is a 1972 graduate of Eastern. He is currently stationed with the U. S. Army at ~'ort Carso~, Colo. The wedding wi!rbe an event of Dee . 23 at the Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville at 7 p.m. The Rev. Eldon Blake will officiate at the double ring ceremony . The couple will reside in Colorado. :Y.W.3::!=-*:2:;:;:.:-:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::~~ WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ~ ~ FROM Miss Deborah Diane Richardson Open Your Account Today! ....,....,...,..,& A SINGER SEWING MACHINE to make oorcommunities brighter, happier and better. ' heritage house Upper Ia 72 Aug Coli. 66 Southwest Oral Roberts 80 E Ky 70 Ariz St. 88 Cincinnati 78 PAY BY CHECK! /.Iii-" Note." .... SMART SHOPPERS SLIPPERS Youngs St . 97 Ohio Dom 63 Wem all working A FUll SERVICE BANK e Green 11wmb for in that I think defense is the name of the game . Still we've got to look for that guy with the golden arm because without him the best defense in the world isn't going to win for you." ·. Midwe5t OePaul9• Ha yward St. 63 ,..- - . .)f ' ' Creighton 99 B Young 86 Spr Arbor 90 P Beach Atl 78 San Jo St. 80 N Dak St. 73 But what should happen if the two men don't agree on 1 say, a draft selection·· or a trade'! "If that happens I'm gonna tell him that I think you're wrong. If it turns out that I was right, and if he goes and does it again, then I'll have to look for another Director of Operations/' Mara said. One of the inunediate problems facing Robustelli is getting re-a cclimated to the ga me. He has been out of touch for five years 1 concentrating on his private business ventures . Yet, he knows the 'Gian ts' problems and thinks he knows what steps to take to correct them . "My first job will be select a n<:w t"Uach, and I will gel to that as quickly as possible," he SC:tid . " I'm not interested in building for the future . I'm loo\1; ing for inunediate success. My philosophy differs from most or the coaches I've played does his job rebounds fr om Barnes, their 6foo t~9 senior center, to hold off stubborn. Niagara 78-74 Monday night for their fourth victory in five games. Led by the slick Ernie DiGregorio a year ago, Providence reached the semifinals of the NCAA championship, where an injury to Barnes was a m a k e major factor in a loss to )1emphis State. DiGregori o is m the NBA now, but Barnes who scored a school record 52 · College Basketball Roundup By United Press International Ernie D. may be gone , but as long as Bad Marvin is around, lhe beat goes on at Providence. The Friars, the nation's eighth-ranked college basketball team , got 20 points and 18 ;;tlw~•ys ~ay. M~rvin of United Press International's points in the balloting of the 33 Board of Coaches. participating coaches. Despite Bill Walton's missing , Notre Dame jumped from seventh to third with 224 points more than ·half the game after defeating Indiana; 73'.<;7, because of foill trouble Saturon the Hoosiers' home court as day, the Bruins crushed North the Irish continued unbeaten . Carolina Stale, then ranked Marquette kept its season 's second, 04.jlG. record unblemished with a 68-50 The victory continued the victory over Minnesota and Bruins' stranglehold on the No. climbed fr om sixth to fourth in I rating in the nation as "The the rankings, while Maryland, Heide lberg 0 1 1 4 Streak" grew to 79 and UCLA Mt. Union 0 2 2 3 picked up the sole first place losers to UCLA by one-point in Ohio Wes leya n 0 2 0 5 Others ballot cast for N.C. State last its season opener, remained W L fifth alter mauling a young Team Week. 6 0 G t t ~tian ~ Meanwhile, the Wolfpack eorge own eam, 115-83. Cincinnati 5 0 Then came N.C. State, v t St 3 1 tumbled to sixth in the r atings followed by Indiana, which fell J~~nnt~~r~~ . 3 1 as their 29-garne win streak 1rom •c ·d m . the previous Steubenv ill e 6 2 utlr Rio Grande 5 2 Akron week's ratings. ' Despite losing to Western Hiram 2 11 4 Kentucky, Providence remained ~:~~~and St. 3 2 eighth, while Louisville ad· " ·st. 3 one ,notch to ninth and Day ton · vanced 2 3 College Basketball Results 3 2 Southern Cal claimed the lOth Xav ier By United Press International Urban d: 3 East ·spot. Ohio State 2 lona 99 Loyola IMtll 74 Kansas State jumped from Ash land 3 Messiah 61 Sh p'p nsbrg 51 3 14th into an llth-place tie with Fi nd lay Marshall96 N.C. A& T 85 Ma lone 3 Prov 78 Niagara 74 Alabama with a pair of Bl uffton 4 Mercyhurst 90 Shaw 87 vic tories. ' Wil berforce 4 Ald- ~5 Cai.IPa.l71 3 Closing out the top 20, in Central State 3 South o(der, were Long Beach' State, Cedarville Wright State 5 Fla Sou 65 M. Harvey 61 South Carolina , Cincinnati, New Case Western 2 Va Te ch 68 Ohio St . 67 5 · Mexico, Vanderbilt, Oklahoma, Wilmington Ky Wes 82 Evansville Bl Ohio Domin ican 4 Flda 109 Cen Mo Sl. 72 Arizona, and Memphis State, Tiffin 6 UNC-Asheve 86 W. Car 80 E Tenn . St. 68 Ga St. 56 r W1'4.'k believed that Mara :-vou)d make a move toward bettering tht' t'ltlh !J) diS;;t:-;suc•ating himself from the day-to.<Jay opei-ation . Wants Full Po"" c.·r Many expected Mara to go outside the organization and pi<:k a man to rw1 the show who had never had any previous assoCiation with the Giants. However. the H-yea r-old Robustelli is as Giant-oriented as they come. He played with them for sercn seasons, making all-pro six times, and a1so sen·ed ilS a defensive player-<:oach durin g his last four seasons. Just how much power Robustelli will have remains to be seen. Mara claims RQbustelli will have total auth rwitv i•1 fho1 Owner Wellington M<-tra surrendered some o£ his control over the dmly operation of the Giants Monday but refused to · break his tradition of hiring exGiant athletes by signin g former all-pro defensive end Andy Robustelli as Director of Operations. This new position, which is a kin to general manage r, delegates Robustelli the authority to oversee all field operations 'of the Giants, incl udin g c·oaching, scouti ng, signing of players, trades and the pre-season camp. JVIost of that responsibility previously was shouldered by Mara , whose total control of the team was believed to be partially to blame for its collapse over the last 10 years. The Giants finis hed thi s Bad I<J::;t Robustelli. " I 'm in charge mstcall of Wellington, but like many busine!ij, I wi!I have to a~.: count to the president." • Mrs.·ch~••h·s lf<.~}t' S, TIIEPRFECT . SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT THf ALL NEW PRICES START .1; TEAKWOOD FINISH ICE SNORKEL BUCKET COATS Boys and Men's HEAVY PLASTIC 01 $129 Good Gift Idea! 95 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Main Pomeroy, o. ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _.......,...! Hip length , acrylic fur trimm ed hood . Hidd en zipper . Warm quiiJ lining . 3 co lors . FOUR QUART SIZE INSULATED WELL! 10>/2 " high 71!• " deep In Gift, Box Boys Reg . $17.94 Men s Regular $21.94 I $ l �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom,•roy. n . D<'<'. 18, 197:1 ;~:~:;:;:;:~:::::::::;;::::::::;::::~x::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:·:·:!:·:·::::::::::::::::=~:=:=:=:·:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:-;:;:;:::::.:· ·.\~ ~- •... :: I ~~ ~ Robustelli to have full authority ~ Today' s ( :,,f,.,i. Svort na .. ~de ~~ • ~ ~:~ @ « .. ;~~ r_,;~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ·:< '.:\'.:,. NEW YORK \ UPil - Pretty soon now, Andy Robu.<telli is going too find out some of the facts of life. Actually, very soon. In his Inaugura l Address Monday after owner-president Wellington Mara had named him the New York Giants' new Director of Operations, Robtlstelli, a 47-year-old former All-Pro defensive end with the Rams and the Giants, said in answer to a direct question, he expects to have ··full authority." " I wouldn 't be here ii I didn 't have full .:mthurily," he elaborated. " I'm in cha rge instead of Wellington, but like in any business, t wiU have to account to the president .'' That isn 'l full authority, but no hired hand in pro football has it, not Don Shula, not George Allen and certainly not George Halas, Jr. Wellington Mara, whose family has been running the Giants since they were founded in 1925, was standing and listening back in the room when Robustelli talked about the complete authority he expected to have, and said nothing . Matter of Authority Later, though, the Giants' owner had a question put to him"1fhal happens if he (Robuslelli ) does something you don't agree with ?' ' Mara, smiling but clearly in dead earnest, replied: "I'm going to tell him I thi nk you're wrong. " If it turns out that I was right and he goes ahead and does it again, wen; then, I'm going to have to look for another Director of Operations." So much for who has full authority around here ? Wellington Mara reminds me of Edward Bennett Williams talking about George Allen 's full authority with the Washington Redskins. Williams says Allen has complete authority to do whatever he wants alter which Williams also ha s the authority to do what he wants. Hard Taskmaster Speaking of authority, the Yankees are bound to discover Dick Williams exercises his much differently than Ralph Houk did as their manager . Williams doesn't get as close to his players as Houk does, but he seems to get as much out of them, frequently more. Williams feels the Yankees cando better. He felt the same way about the Red Sox when he first look them over in 1967. ''I knew what had gone on there before, and I didn 't think they had played up to their ability," he says. "!had to be a mean S.O.B. If it took 25 men hating me, I couldn't help it. I think I've softened up, though. Now the players have their say . ! don't try to govern their personal lives. "All this year, I had only one room check with the Oakland club. We had lost three in a row to Texas. I had a little meeting' and told them I thought I was being taken unfair advantage of. I said what I had to say . It took 10 minutes. A week later, we clinched the pennant. " .... Yogi Berra says no ballplayer ever rea lly quits gracefully. Not inside, anyway. Mauch Ukes Marshall He remembers when he decided ·he couldn't keep going any longer.lt was during the 1965 season, his official designa tion was player-coach with the Mets, he wasn't going very well, he knew it and so did Casey Stengel, the manager. "We played a game with AUanta and (Tony) Cloninger struck me out three times," recalls YQgi, 40 at the time . " I went to Stengel and told ~im 'I 've had it. I can't hit the fastba ll anymore.' All he said was 'it's up to you,' and that was it, there wasn't anymore." ... Gene Mauch still has a tremendous regard for Mike Marshall even though he okayed trading him to the Dodgers two weeks ago for Willie Davis. One of the things Montreal's aggressjve mariager likes most about the righty relief ace is his intense competitiveness, which isn 't much different than Mauch 's. "The Pirates had first base open w.ith (Willie) Stargell up, Marshall was pitching for us and I went out to the mound to talk with him," Mauch cites one particular incident. "We weren't going to tease Stargell- I didn't want to take a chance on him in this situation---and I said, 'Mike, I don 't want this guy to get a hit.' He looked me right in the eye and said, 'I don't either , Skip.' "Both of us broke out laughing.'' ... Bruins unanimous • choice after wzn NEW YORK (UP! ) _ Anoth- came to an inglorious demise. Another Atlantic Coast Con~~:r,r~:p:~;';d t~n~~~Z':~g~~~ ference team, undefeated North ~~~"!o~~~r b~eu~~~~~~e0~:s~:~~ ;:~~~~~ . ~~~~~ :~~e%~~;~~~ Tla· Nf:W YOUK < Ui'll New York Giants are still operating on th<> •·famil y runn1ng of things , .but ;tt the M'a SUll Wllh Olll' 11f It~ \~ OrSt n·< ·t•l'd'i in lustori' c~- 1 1·1 r, ;1nd same Lime he mak'l-s it dear "lwu Coach Ah-x Wt·bslt•r· thc:lt. as president of the dub, plan .'' n.:·~Jgn-·d 11 ht" will \\ ~l'i Knicks it five in row, 109-97 have the final Knuws What To Do " I don 't really look at this as a break at all from the team, '~ . said Mi.!ra, who has bt-en running the Giants since his brother, Jack, died in the mid1960's. "It's like going back to the good ol' days when Jack was in charge. I made a lot of decisions in those days 1 but they were always subject to big brother's okay . I look at this as my taking ove r Jack's job and Andy getting mine. " Robuslelli, who sa id he would have refus ed the head coachig job if it had been offered to him, said be only took this job with the understanding he would get to make the decisions. "!wouldn 't be here if I didn't have full authority;· said points last week aga inst Austin Peay - is picking up much of the slack on offense. Bob Cooper, a 6-7 freshman, also scored 20 poin ts for the Fri ars, who ran their home court winning streak to 34 games. Cincinnati was the only other member of the nation's top 20 to play Monday night, but the Bearcats - tied with N~w Mexico for the No. 15 spot lost their first game of the season, 88-78 at Arizona State. • Sophomore Gary Jackson · came off the bench late in the first half to score 21 points, including 10 successive Arizona State points in one stretch, and lead the Sun Devils to their victory. He got 14 of his points in a 7112 minute stretch ri ght after entering the game. · Bobby Stevens scored !4 second half points as Virginia Tech, last year's NIT champion, rallied from eight points behind with eight minutes left to nip Ohio State 68-il7. In other games, Marshall beat North Carolina A&T 96-85, Florida ripped Central Missouri State 109-72, Creighton stopped Brigham Young 99-86, California beat Seattle 66.jl3, Starford topped St. Mary 's of aggravating things of my California 69-03 and Nevada-Las career," said the 6-2, 212-pound Vegas defeated Washington Wolfpack showed ACC is tough HOUSTON \UP! I - The New York Knicks, still hoping to catch first place Boston in the National Basketball Assoc iation 's Atl a nti c Division, got a three game road trip off to a successful start Monday night at the expense of the Houston Rockets. The Knicks, thanks to an !1point spree by veteran Dave DeBusschere in the fourth _quarter, beat back Houston 1119-97 in the only NBA game to run their victory streak to five games. The win also moved New York to within 5% games of the Celtics. Houston, which fell into a tie with Cleveland for third place in the Central Division, pulled to w1lhin 72-68 after three quarters . But New York, led by DeBusschere, outscored the Rockets !2-2 in the first three minutes of the final session to lock up its win . By CHARLES S. ALDINGER MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPII Pardon Lou Holtz, the colorful Jaynes, is sure to go. high U1e prowho draft this year North Carolina State football in J aynes set three Liberty Bowl coach, if he toots th e horn for the Atlantic Coach Conference records with 24 completions in 38 a ttempts for 2'< yards and a bit. " I don 't want to take managed one 12-yard scoring anything away from Kansas," toss to ful lback Robert Miller in Holtz said after State's convinc- the second quarter . Miller also ing 31-18 Libe1·ty Bowl victory scored on a 12-yard run in the Monday ni ght. "But I think we closing minute of the ga me . showed some folks that \ve do " We wanted to win this one play good football in our badly," said Jaynes. Holtz, who guided State to a conferen ce.· lopsided Peach Bowl victory " We were tired of hearing things that belittled the Atlantic over West Virginia last year, said the plan agamst Kansas Coast Conference Kansas' All-America quarter- was to give Jaynes the short back David Jaynes and a few passes and take away the thoysand other Big Eight bomb. " We wanted to punish Jayn;mters can say " Amen" to nes' receivers on defense and that. The underdog Wolfpack force him to go to his scored early and late before secondary receivers. I think we OH 10 COLLEGE 50, 011 frozen fans ( 32 degrees beat a real fine team tonight," BASKETBALL RECORDS By United Press lnternationt~l on the banks of the Mississippi Holtz said, adding that on Through games of Dec. 15) River) and a national televis"ion of.lense, "Our backs just Mid-American Conference audience while keeping the long pounded it out.' ' Conference .Ove rall W L W L bomb away from Jaynes on Tea m U~*--" Bowling 0 0 t1 0 defense. Who ever heard of cold Kent Sta te 0 0 3 1 Three Records Sci fe el on Christmas Oh io Univ. 0 0 2 1 Toledo 0 0 2 2 Fullback Stan Fritts scored ·morning? Miam i 0 0 2 2 two touchd owns and rtrn ning Buy Wes te rn Mi ch 0 0 2 3 back Charley Young another DANIEL GREEN Centra l Mich. 0 0 3 3 for North Carolina State. Even Ohio Conference Conference Overa ll fr eshman defensive tackle Jim Tea m W L W L Ohio North e rn 5 0 5 0 Henderson go t into the scoring From The Muskingum 1 o 2 o when he intercepted a Jaynes' Capi tal 1 0 3 1 pa ss an d ran 31 yards for a Witt e nberg 1 0 3 1 Den ison 0 0 3 1 touchdown in the waning minutes. Mar ietta 0 0 2 2 Your Thorn MeAn Store Kenyon 1 1 3 J MIDDLEPORT " 'i'hat interception has to Baldw in Wallace 1 1 1 11 Oberlin o 1 1 3 rank as one of the most ~......,....,...,..... One of the most popular bargain buys this year Is a personal checking account. It not only eliminates carrying cash, but helps keep an accurate account of your money. Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M~ ' . PITTSBURGH Member Federal Deposit 1nsurance Corporation 1,S~ta:t:e~5:8-4:7~.-------!=====================~ ., ' The !974 Admiral 3- Door Duplex!r) Boxes -- ScissOrs, Knife Edge, to cut polyester knits - CuHing Boards - Buttonhole Makers - Sewing Syskrins - Sewing Cabinets & Chairs FINEST G 1FT! THE FASHION MATE '· .' t 115 W. 2ntl Ph. 992·22M I'OMIIIOY, OHIO . .I ' I, .'. r; R!VERVlEW Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, annual Christmas party. Mrs. Denver Weber, co-hostess . MEIGS County Riding Club 7:30 p.m. at home of Greg Ro~sh , Syracuse. Election of officers. XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 p.m. home of Jennifer An· derson, Pomeroy. Gift exp change. OHIO ETA PHI, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, special meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday night at the Temple . The fell ow craft degree to be conferred. WEDNESDAY BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club, Christmas dinner at Meig~ 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 with potluck Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. One dollar gift exchange. Bring covered dieh and table service . PAST , PRESIDENTS' Club, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post, 263, 7 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton . Christmas party. THURSDAY CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Nan Moore1 cohostess. Christmas program by Mrs. Jones. A play will be presented Thursday, Dee. 20, at 7:30p.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143, Pomeroy. Singing and recitations will be presented by the children and a three-act play by the adults. Everyone is welcome. Odell Manley is pastor. SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville 6 p.m . at schooL Potluck dinner, turkey to be furnished . $! • gift exchange. Everyone welcome . MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, 7:30p.m . Exchange of homemade or· naments. Jr. auxiliary enjoys party Annual Christmas party of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 was held Monday night at Jhe post home, Middleport. The members enjoyed a chicken dinn er, th ey sang carols and exchanged gills during the evening. Angela Bailey won the door prize. Adults <~tte nding were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. Li nda Lemley and Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger. Juniors at the party were Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Cheryl Barnhart, Terri, Sh~lli~ and Sher ri e Fox, Angela Dailer . Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas. Lisa and Ali ce Lemley , Debra McGuffin, Sandy and Amy Might , Anna and Kenda Mohler. Sunday the juni ors will · prepare and deliver fruit trays for the charter members of both the post and the auxiliary, along with shut-ins and gold star mothers. Fruit baskets similar to the ones taken last Thursday to the Ve terans Hospital at Chillicothe were prepared and delivered by Mrs. Albert Roush to the Meigs Count y Infirmary , the Childr en's Home ' and the Syracuse Rest Home. Fellowship distributes food baskets Plans to meet at the church Saturday to distribute food baskets to needy families were made during a re cent meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Clifford Jacobs had prayer with Ed Van lnwagen giving a report of the treasury . It was noted that bottle caps donated by Ernest Powell had brought in almost $40. Lloyd Wright had scripture and Mike Wright was named to give devotions at the next meeting. Bob Barton, president , challenged the members to greater at· tendance asking that each one bring another to the next meeting. Pearl Jacobs concluded the meeting with prayer. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORt, O. , I ' A buffet dinner and gift exchange was enjoyed by members of the Auxiliary of !~\!> Middleport Fire Department Wednesday night at the hall. . The hall was extensively decorated for the party and Dowers and tapers decorated ' the tables. Gifts for the exchange were placed beneath the ~hied Christmas . tree. j Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Attending were Mrs. Emma Wayland who won the door prize, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Patty Kloes, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Bessi~ Darst , Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Kate Bachner, Mrs . Ann Zirkle ·and Mrs. Donna Byer. ) I - -'S" A weekl y fe01ture of Meigs County Carden Cl ub members. By Mr!i:. Joe Bolin Rutland Friendly Garde11Crs RUTLAND - At Christmas everyone appreciates a gift which you have made yourself so why not make and give someone on your list a ter rariun> this year . TIJCY appeal to old and young alike. A terrarium may defined as a bottle, bowl, or other container enclosing a garderi of small plants. It is a micro-environment capable or sustaining a balanced eco-system . When properly cared for, the terrarium bet'Omcs " small world sustaining its own rain cycle and atmospheric conditions. There is a real satisfaction in creating this personalized world and a joy w observe its growll> and development. Terrariums are usually con::.1ruc:ted in rigid, non-breaking containers which are r esi~1ant to chemicals. These qualities ge nerally limit the choit:e to containes made from glass, plexiglass or plastic materials. While plexiglass and plastics come in an interesting va riety of forms, they generally are not as useful as glass containers sich theY scratch easily and may stain. Things which you might have aroWid the house which you could use for a container are aquariJtmS, fishbo\·.·ls, clear cookie jars, ' and bottles of any descri ption. Good soil and soil bases are important. The base layer should be made of line stone or course gravel, covered with a layer of sand . The top layer or growing medium should be a ga rden-type soil of line quality sand, depending on the typ e of plants to be grown . Succulent or dessert plants would require a sandy soil , whereas forest and bog4ype plants would require a loam~ype soil high in orga nic matter. A small quantity of house plant fertilizer should be mixed with the soil. The total depth of soil and subsoil would depend on the size of the cOntainer, however a total depth of two to three inches would be sufficient for most containers. It is good to mix charcoal with the soil and subsoil before placing it in the terrariums. This will lighten the soil and improve drainage. When succulenHype plants are used it is important to ha ve an alkaline soil, which may be achieved by the addition of small quantities of bonemeal, ground limestone, or other neutralizing agents. Accent materials may be featured, such as pieces of stone, shells, wood, ceramic materials and miniature figures. All elements used should be kept in scale and should contrast wel in form , texture and color. Use pla nts that will fit within the container when they are fully grown and that are compatible not only in size but also in soil, light, moisture and nutrient requirements. Some plants which are suitable for a terrariwn are miniatures, · bromelaids, perperomias, baby's tears, episcias, sanseverias, wanderin g jews, English ivy, and philodendrons . Plants should not be crowded against the side of the conlainer or too close together. When the opnslruction or the terrarium is completed, soil should not show ' on the surface. Cover all open space with ground cover, stones, or materials. It is importan~ not to clutter a terrariwn. Water must be added being careful to add . onl y the correct a mount, enough to moisten the soil, but not in excess in the bottom. Put the cover in place to prevent water from escaping. The covers keeps moisture within the container, so generally speaking it is not necessary to add water unless it appears that some has escaped and the soil is starting to dry out. If you should overwater, remove the cover and a How the excess Shut-ins remembered At the annual hollda"y dinner Members sa ng " Happy party of the Happy Harvesters Birthday " to Mrs. Wilma Class of Trinity Church, t hose Terrell and Mrs. Meinhart and who are ill, shut-in, or confined extended congratulations to to the Meigs County .Infirmary Mrs . Henry Reibel who will were not forgotten . observe her 60th wedding ·Plans were made to take anniversary Dec. 25. On behalf gifts of candy and fruit to Mrs. of the c lass Mrs. Carrie Ruby Erb, Mrs. Marie Dailey, Neutzling presented a gift to Miss Thelma Grueser, Mrs. the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin Amanda Kasper and Mrs. who were guests for the dinner. Constance Shields, shut-in · 1\ white poinsettia with silver members of the church, and to and red tapers decorated the deliver gifts to the residents at table. Program by Mrs. Terrell the Meigs County Infirmary. A was the story of "The l.ittlest gift will also be taken to Mrs. Angeln. Mrs. Ginther read · Louis Reibel, former president "Joy", and a poem, "Home for of the class, who is ill at home. Christmas''. Mrs. Neutzling's Acknowledged at the devotional theme was "One meeting were donations from Solitary Life" and dealt with Miss Sybil Ebers bach and Mrs. the life of Christ from His birth Frank Ewing, confined to a in Bethlehem to the tomb. The rest home in Columbus. A card members sang "0, Little Town of thanks was read from Mrs. of Bethlethem" and Mrs. Lena ' Huber for remem- Neutzling read the Christm~;~,s brances, along with notes from prayer from the yearbook. the family of Mrs. Clarence Appointed to the program Headley, and the Rev. and committee for next ye,:~r were Mrs. Harold Hess, Fort Wayne, Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Ind. Ginther and Mrs. Kloes. The report of the nominating Members exchanged gifts. committee was given by Mrs. Attending besides those named Clara Karr. Elected were Miss were Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Enna Smith, president ;_ Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Edith Rose Gtnther, v1ce preSident; Lanning, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ella Sm1th, sec~etary; · Mrs . Freda Duffy, Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Genevieve Memhart~ Houck, Mrs. Ethel Williamson treasurer ..Reports were given and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Punch on the hohday dinners served was served. by the class. .. ·.· The Gift All Men Would Appreciate - - - STIHL CHAIN SAWS \1r <tnd Houah.l QuJil('u, \1r . .and Mrs. Dnuglas W)'all, Elmne ShaY. , Rc1Uu WhiUrner, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., and Inn employes honored Mr . and Mrs. Albert Harmon. Among the e:ffiployes not attending was William Jacobs who 1s C(Jnfined to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr~. Christmas dmncr party from the Meigs Investment was held Sunday evening at the Corp., ~nd Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Meigs Inn honGring the em- Musser frum the employt:'S. Attendtng v. ere Mrs. Childs, pluycs or the Inn. Mrs. Brown. Mrs . 0\"en. Mr~ The 6 p.m. steak dinner was prepared and se rved by Walton, Mrs. t:ooke. Mrs. StockhoidCI'S William Childs, Fultz. Mr and Mrs . Musser, Richard Owen, Kermit Walton, Sarah 'ruttle , J oyce Bing , Bernard r"ultz and Kenneth Ronald Hoffman, Husse ll Cooke. assis ted by Virgil D"vis, Stanley DaviS, Ollie Brown. Music was provided by Young , Helen Railey , Eleanor George Hall at the organ and Werry, Ralph Werry . Mr. and Ron Hester on the drwns. Gifts Mrs . Thorn as Bentz, Mr . f\nd were presen ted each employe Mrs. Roger sC hul tz, Mr . and A ----- ---~~ ZENITH ~OLO fl TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO water to escape. One disadvantage in covering the terrarium is that moisture condenses on the sides and fogs the view . This may be avoided· by not using a cover, or leaving it partially open . When a cover is not used , water is critical and must be done ~ ularly. A terrarium needs plenty of light but not direct SWI!ight. Why not try something different and give a terrarium for Christmas! A DISC OUNT DfPARTMUIT STOll~ OPEN NIGHTLY UN TIL9 PM FREE PARKING! WANTED, PRACTICAL GIFTS. MEN'S YOU SAVE 50% NOW CUSHION FOOT SOCKS COOKIE JARS WHIT E COTTON SIZE 10 112 to t 2 Value' s to $5.•1-1 Decora ted , cer;(mlc cookie Fir S. at a frc1cfion ot th e ir value . Grea t gi lf s. PRICE Wood rack or Acrylic! Famous " Indiana Glass" SPICE RACKS HCarnival" Garland Bowl 2 styl es. Acrylic bottles in black acrylic rac k or gla ss bottles m wood rack . Apothecary shaped bottles. Very s p_c c ial! IRRIOESCENT BLUE ' .,,.,..) REGULAR $2.14 'J .... $ 58 ......'' , 44 $ IN :( i" GIFT ·:ip BOX . •t>. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDA Y- 4 P.M. , <i'lo BEAUTIFUL CHROME TRAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS • Made In England-Regular $3.74 Regu lar 35c Va lue A unique gift for th e puzzle nul s in Heavy plated with copper nickle and the n covered with untarni shabl e chrome . 3 styles. While they la st . your i a mil y . Hour s of enjoyment . FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS - OUR REGULAR TO 14.94 INFANTS eDRESSES eDIAPER SETS -taps far ChristmasNow PRICED SO. YOU CAN HAVE SEVERAL - FOR GIFTS OR YOURSELF All Hanging Merchandise Most a ll are poly es t er, ei the r long sleeve or shor1 . Select from solid co lors, rib knits, e mb roidered styles. prints, etc. Wonderful gifts for teens or ladies. Now a t dee p pnce .,.-:; :.. 1 .-,~!L~.,i'. CU TS. PRICE FOR -$ 00 SOFT, WARM VINYL WOMEN'S GLOVES ¢ Se lect from fur cuffs, s uede. looks, knit trim s and others . T wo lengths. T0'1.84 .. , Leggs" MEN'S PANTS Entire Stock Goes! .. I ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE FIa re or c uffed flar e leg s in den irJ:l , corduroy , bru shed denim & oth er iabrics. Look these over. . yqu'll save . $ PRICE PR. Values to $7.95 A Perfect Gift For Your Man ,. CLUB TO MEET . ·The Twin City Shrine Club will hold a regular meeting and installation of officers this!..., Thursday evening at the Shrine Club House in Racine. Fire auxiliary enjoys party 1.fGIFT CERTiFICATES HERE COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY : Duplex freezer -refrigerator . One push ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker . .. exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are ·seven 3door Duplex models · to choose from plus one 2-door modei.l Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! . . It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up front and fresh. ;.;..;.:.~-- ._....__!88 The Fabric Shop ' ' . 95 ~$689 ' West Utah St. 74 Colorado St . 67 Chico St. 83 Montana St. 80 ,., Montano 78 Alberta 5? California 66 Seattle 63 Ston 69 St. Mory's (Cal.) 63 Portlond 88 Son to Claro 84 UN-Los Vegas 5t Woshn St. 47 UC-lrvlne 82 Wheaton 75 Gonzaga 87 Lew,l s & Clork 65 .~ TUESDAY CHESTER Garden Club, 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn , dinner party . MIDDLEPORT , OHIO A NEW ADMIRAL '74 11: ~Calendar\!\ liiilel\s 14aHonal freezer-refrjgeraror IN D 223Y ~ Sewi ng 1~ Social w I -- "Th~ Fabric Shop ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Deborah Diane Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Barringer ,- Reedsville, to PFC David Milhone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon'M ilhone, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is a graduate of the 1973 class of Eastern High School. Her fi~nce is a 1972 graduate of Eastern. He is currently stationed with the U. S. Army at ~'ort Carso~, Colo. The wedding wi!rbe an event of Dee . 23 at the Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville at 7 p.m. The Rev. Eldon Blake will officiate at the double ring ceremony . The couple will reside in Colorado. :Y.W.3::!=-*:2:;:;:.:-:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::~~ WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ~ ~ FROM Miss Deborah Diane Richardson Open Your Account Today! ....,....,...,..,& A SINGER SEWING MACHINE to make oorcommunities brighter, happier and better. ' heritage house Upper Ia 72 Aug Coli. 66 Southwest Oral Roberts 80 E Ky 70 Ariz St. 88 Cincinnati 78 PAY BY CHECK! /.Iii-" Note." .... SMART SHOPPERS SLIPPERS Youngs St . 97 Ohio Dom 63 Wem all working A FUll SERVICE BANK e Green 11wmb for in that I think defense is the name of the game . Still we've got to look for that guy with the golden arm because without him the best defense in the world isn't going to win for you." ·. Midwe5t OePaul9• Ha yward St. 63 ,..- - . .)f ' ' Creighton 99 B Young 86 Spr Arbor 90 P Beach Atl 78 San Jo St. 80 N Dak St. 73 But what should happen if the two men don't agree on 1 say, a draft selection·· or a trade'! "If that happens I'm gonna tell him that I think you're wrong. If it turns out that I was right, and if he goes and does it again, then I'll have to look for another Director of Operations/' Mara said. One of the inunediate problems facing Robustelli is getting re-a cclimated to the ga me. He has been out of touch for five years 1 concentrating on his private business ventures . Yet, he knows the 'Gian ts' problems and thinks he knows what steps to take to correct them . "My first job will be select a n<:w t"Uach, and I will gel to that as quickly as possible," he SC:tid . " I'm not interested in building for the future . I'm loo\1; ing for inunediate success. My philosophy differs from most or the coaches I've played does his job rebounds fr om Barnes, their 6foo t~9 senior center, to hold off stubborn. Niagara 78-74 Monday night for their fourth victory in five games. Led by the slick Ernie DiGregorio a year ago, Providence reached the semifinals of the NCAA championship, where an injury to Barnes was a m a k e major factor in a loss to )1emphis State. DiGregori o is m the NBA now, but Barnes who scored a school record 52 · College Basketball Roundup By United Press International Ernie D. may be gone , but as long as Bad Marvin is around, lhe beat goes on at Providence. The Friars, the nation's eighth-ranked college basketball team , got 20 points and 18 ;;tlw~•ys ~ay. M~rvin of United Press International's points in the balloting of the 33 Board of Coaches. participating coaches. Despite Bill Walton's missing , Notre Dame jumped from seventh to third with 224 points more than ·half the game after defeating Indiana; 73'.<;7, because of foill trouble Saturon the Hoosiers' home court as day, the Bruins crushed North the Irish continued unbeaten . Carolina Stale, then ranked Marquette kept its season 's second, 04.jlG. record unblemished with a 68-50 The victory continued the victory over Minnesota and Bruins' stranglehold on the No. climbed fr om sixth to fourth in I rating in the nation as "The the rankings, while Maryland, Heide lberg 0 1 1 4 Streak" grew to 79 and UCLA Mt. Union 0 2 2 3 picked up the sole first place losers to UCLA by one-point in Ohio Wes leya n 0 2 0 5 Others ballot cast for N.C. State last its season opener, remained W L fifth alter mauling a young Team Week. 6 0 G t t ~tian ~ Meanwhile, the Wolfpack eorge own eam, 115-83. Cincinnati 5 0 Then came N.C. State, v t St 3 1 tumbled to sixth in the r atings followed by Indiana, which fell J~~nnt~~r~~ . 3 1 as their 29-garne win streak 1rom •c ·d m . the previous Steubenv ill e 6 2 utlr Rio Grande 5 2 Akron week's ratings. ' Despite losing to Western Hiram 2 11 4 Kentucky, Providence remained ~:~~~and St. 3 2 eighth, while Louisville ad· " ·st. 3 one ,notch to ninth and Day ton · vanced 2 3 College Basketball Results 3 2 Southern Cal claimed the lOth Xav ier By United Press International Urban d: 3 East ·spot. Ohio State 2 lona 99 Loyola IMtll 74 Kansas State jumped from Ash land 3 Messiah 61 Sh p'p nsbrg 51 3 14th into an llth-place tie with Fi nd lay Marshall96 N.C. A& T 85 Ma lone 3 Prov 78 Niagara 74 Alabama with a pair of Bl uffton 4 Mercyhurst 90 Shaw 87 vic tories. ' Wil berforce 4 Ald- ~5 Cai.IPa.l71 3 Closing out the top 20, in Central State 3 South o(der, were Long Beach' State, Cedarville Wright State 5 Fla Sou 65 M. Harvey 61 South Carolina , Cincinnati, New Case Western 2 Va Te ch 68 Ohio St . 67 5 · Mexico, Vanderbilt, Oklahoma, Wilmington Ky Wes 82 Evansville Bl Ohio Domin ican 4 Flda 109 Cen Mo Sl. 72 Arizona, and Memphis State, Tiffin 6 UNC-Asheve 86 W. Car 80 E Tenn . St. 68 Ga St. 56 r W1'4.'k believed that Mara :-vou)d make a move toward bettering tht' t'ltlh !J) diS;;t:-;suc•ating himself from the day-to.<Jay opei-ation . Wants Full Po"" c.·r Many expected Mara to go outside the organization and pi<:k a man to rw1 the show who had never had any previous assoCiation with the Giants. However. the H-yea r-old Robustelli is as Giant-oriented as they come. He played with them for sercn seasons, making all-pro six times, and a1so sen·ed ilS a defensive player-<:oach durin g his last four seasons. Just how much power Robustelli will have remains to be seen. Mara claims RQbustelli will have total auth rwitv i•1 fho1 Owner Wellington M<-tra surrendered some o£ his control over the dmly operation of the Giants Monday but refused to · break his tradition of hiring exGiant athletes by signin g former all-pro defensive end Andy Robustelli as Director of Operations. This new position, which is a kin to general manage r, delegates Robustelli the authority to oversee all field operations 'of the Giants, incl udin g c·oaching, scouti ng, signing of players, trades and the pre-season camp. JVIost of that responsibility previously was shouldered by Mara , whose total control of the team was believed to be partially to blame for its collapse over the last 10 years. The Giants finis hed thi s Bad I<J::;t Robustelli. " I 'm in charge mstcall of Wellington, but like many busine!ij, I wi!I have to a~.: count to the president." • Mrs.·ch~••h·s lf<.~}t' S, TIIEPRFECT . SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT THf ALL NEW PRICES START .1; TEAKWOOD FINISH ICE SNORKEL BUCKET COATS Boys and Men's HEAVY PLASTIC 01 $129 Good Gift Idea! 95 POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Main Pomeroy, o. ._._ _ _ _ _ _ _.......,...! Hip length , acrylic fur trimm ed hood . Hidd en zipper . Warm quiiJ lining . 3 co lors . FOUR QUART SIZE INSULATED WELL! 10>/2 " high 71!• " deep In Gift, Box Boys Reg . $17.94 Men s Regular $21.94 I $ l �7 - Tlte I l;t 11~ St·mmd. \luhllt• tltH ~-Pouu·m~, (I . I formation/on the administration's handling of the ITT affair, dairy industry contributions and other contro-versies before the legislators begin a month-long recess, probably Friday. WASHINGTON tUP1J President Nixon has yielded some important ground to the· Senate Watergate committee in its struggle to gain access to presidential tape recordings and docwnents. The President allowed a bill t<J become law at 12:01 a.m. wday, giving the committee power to subpoena such mate· rials. He said "I strongly disagree with this legislation" and said So far only the prosecutors it would "weaken " the Ameri- have ohtainffi those materials, rollowing: court rulings which the Pre-sident decided not to test in the Supreme Court. But Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ruled Oct. 17 ·that. there wa s no specifi c legislation giving him jurisdiction to require that they also be given to the committee. The new legislation. intro-duced by Committee Chairman SamJ . Ervin Jr., D-N .C., gives can judicial system. But he said Congress and the American people would misinterpret hts molives if ht> vetoed it. He neither signed nor vetoed the bill, and it auwmatically became law 10 days after Congress passed it. Th e leglslation puts the Watergate committee on a legal par with prosecutors to obtain access w presidential tapes and document<;. Sinton has option • • on gas rationing • By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) - If President Nixon decides this monUt to ration gasoline one result is certain- his rationing ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. ·and Mrs. Bruce D. system will not satisfy everyMyers, Long Bottom, are announcing the approaching one. Jllarriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to William David In simple terms, Nixon and Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Coolville. The open his newly appoini<ld energy chllrch wedding will be an event of Dec. 23 at 2:30p.m. at the chief, William E. Simon, have Chester United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hicks will several basic options . They perfor m the ceremony . can: - Let the price of gasoline rise, perhaps as high as 75 to 90 cent.>; a gallon on the assumption that the high price will cut conswnption. -Place a stiff federal tax on gasoline, again ln hopes the tax will keep consumption down. - Institute a system of "coupon rationing" similar to that used in World War II. - Use a combination of these to check the Whii<l House and sysi<lms. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPl) - For- several federa l agencies and mer Vice President Spiro T. "has not had their cooperation Agnew, who resigned in dis· and has had every kind of grace Oct. 10, has since cost rebuff from those who are the taxpayers a minimwn of supposed to give the informaalmost $100,000, according to a tion." General Accounting Office "He (Staats) has not had (GAO) report. cooperation in any area in The cost, however, is certain- seeking answers to my quesly much more because GAO, tiOns, " Moss said. He added that the help being the congressional watchdog WASHINGTON (UP! ) agency, said it could not obtain given Agnew "appears to have House and . Senate conferees, any data on the money spent been done under the specific laboring over complex emergiving Aghew round-the-dock order of the P.resident." gency energy legislation giving After Agnew resigned Nixon President Nixon broad powers Secret Service protection. In a preliminary report, the ordered continued Secret Ser- to deal with the fuel shortage, GAO estimated .$95,406 has been vice protection for an unspeci- have made some progress but spent through Dec . 4 to provide fied time and made available still face "long and deep" Agnew with offices, 18 aides, offices across Lafayette Park divisions over the measure. free mailing privileges and fr om the White House for Sen. Mike Mansfield, Demooffice supplies. Agnew to put his papers in cratic majority leader, has said Comptroller General Elmer order. the Congress cannot go home GAO said it was "not aware for it<; holiday recess until it B. Staats, in a letter to Rep . John Moss, D-Calif. , said the of any specific authority of law completes work on the energy investigation ,showed no legal for prOviding Secret Service legislation. basis for assigning agent<; to protection for former vice Monday , Sen . . Henry M. Agnew and questioned the presidents.'' Jackson, author of the Senate The preliminary report said version of the bill, said the funds used to pay aides . Staats also said attempt<; to that from Oct. 10 to Dec . 4 conferees had made "good elicit more information on salaries for personnel assigned progess. " But Rep . Tober\ H. Agnew's staff were blocked by to Agnew totaled $89,132.75; McDonald, D-Mass., acting the White House and the Secret free mailing cost.>;, ·$287.12 ; chairman of the conferees, said . Service has refused to answer a office supplies, $877.61. It said he had discovered "areas in $960 was spent to move various which there seems to be request for detailed data . Moss, who requested the fi les from his old office in the differences of opinion that run investigation, said the GAO had Executive Office Building. and long and deep." He sa id the " thorniest decisions" were put off until the conferees res ume meeting today.. Miss joyce Ann Myers Taxpayers fund Agnew security Energy officials are predicting that· Nixon will pick the combination formula . One front-running proposal is to create a so-cal1ed " white market" to prevent a World War II style black market. The white market idea has many variations. Basically, conswners would be provided with gasoline rationing stamps which they could either use or sell. A consumer who needed more than his normal gasoline alloiment could buy stamps from other consumers who needed less. In another possible version, the price of gasoline could be raised by a 50 cent lax, bringing the total price per gall on up to about $1. The government would also issue each driver six special gasoline stamps with a value of 50 rent<; each. With a rationing system based on six gallons a week, a driver would use the stamps to pay the 50-cent tax. If he needed more than six gallons a week, he would have to pay the additional 50-cent tax per gallon out of his own pocket. But if a coupon holder didn't want any gasoline, he would be able to redeem the stamps for the origlnal price. Officials also are considering a plan which has worked in Israel, using different colored stickers . Under this plan, a driver · must decide on which day of the week he would prefer not to drive his car. Each day is color coded and a sticker is placed on the car to indicate to police the day it should be kept idle. • Energy legislation IS Edwin C. Haggerty , 71, Hudson St., Middleport, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Haggerty, a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, was' born Feb. 28, 1902, in F8irmont, W. Va., the son of the late James S. and Virginia Bartletl Ha gge rty. He was also preceded · in · death by a daughter. Prior to his retirement in 1964, Mr. Haggerty was employed as a clerk for the New York Central Railroad . For nine years he had been employed at the M. and R. Foodland and Bargain Center in Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Martha Hinebaugh Haggerty; a daughter, Mrs. James (Martha) L. Hackwood of Grove City; a son, James E. (Sonny) Haggerty of Milton, W. Va.; two brothers, Robert and James, both of Middleport, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coat<; Funeral Home with the Rev . George Glaze and the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 10 and 12 and from 4 to 9 on Wednesday. As the conferees wrestled with the energy legislation, the Senate easily passed legislation which would postpone for one year enforcement of auto emission standards. The one.year delay, sponsored by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, author of the original Clean Air Act, gives the auto industry until 1977 before enforcement of the law requiring a 90 per cent reduction in toxic auto exhausts. While passing the Muskie measure 85-0, the Senate defeated an ati<lmpt to extend the postponement for two years. The House has passed the two--year extension. There were differing reports of what remains at issue in the emergency energy legislation. But McDonald said the Senate version's more specific provisions for rationing is one unresolved area. "The Senate fe.els an immediate rationing order to the President should be in the offing," he said. On Monday, energy chief William Simon said he will decide 11Within a week " whether to recorrunend Nixon impose gasoline rationing. In the pas( he has . said rationing would be a "last resort" an~ officials in the Federal Energy Office said Simon was considering an "excessive use" tax on . h ousehold gas and electricity bills as a means of reducing energy consumption. Simon, meanwhile, scheduled f\ECEIPTS DOWN Motor ve hicle sales tax receipt<; in Meigs County for November this year were down $4 .23 pet. under the receipt<; of that month last year, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Receipts in 1973 totaled $14,146.08 compared to ' $30,909.92 for November, 1972. Retail sales tax receipt,.; for the month in Meigs County were up 8.68 pet. with $75,857.06 being • paid in seles tax in November, 1973 compared to $69,795.56 in November, 1972. a meeting today wit)l top airline executives · to discuss fuel shortages which have led the airlines to trim more than 3,000 flight<; fi·om their operations . The Air Trarisport Association ; a trade organization representing the major airlines, said 25,000 persons could be laid off because of the situation. circumstance~ will I veto it." The implications or the new legislation go beyond those tapes which have already been turned over to Sirica and the pTosecutors. White House aides have recenUy indicated the President may decide to make transcrjpts of them public aryway. But the legislation gives the committee .an impor· tan\ new tool, which it could use in its investigations in the future. Earlier Monday Depuly White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President still hopes to provide Congress with detailed in- He said the legislation "is an implicit denial of faith in the American judicial process, and a measure which caru10t fail to weaken that system. Nevertheless , I recognize that the Congress and the public would place an interpretation upon a veto which would be entirely contrary to my reasons for vetoing it. Therefore, I cannot give the sanction of !fie executive branch to this bad legislation by · signing it into law; neither in the present REUTER In s urance Ag e ncy ---·------ HOME BAKED Christmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties SUPER MARKET - Onen Dailv 9 to 10 · Sun. Hl to 10 POMEROY PASTRY. Comer ::- LARRY BROGAN, Agent : ' 107 Sycamore. Pomeroy Phone 992 -5130 ' L-~~~~!,:_o_h_io---I .. EVANS BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• ~WIENERS •. 12 eSUPERIORS e e 1 e • e e • • • 1 ePkgoz. . ~POLISH SAUSAGE • .S~~~R.'~~s•• • • • •• ~b.; • SEMI-BONELESS 9CjJle • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF ~ ~., LEAN USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. GROUND BEEF :GROUND CHUCK • • Whole or Half ' A Retter tuturln1: Any Size Package • 140 Willi Peak Power So lld-St•t• • • • • AmpliU.r FM/AM / Siereo FM ·runer Stereo Precision Ill Record Ch•nger ~~ Mlcro-Touchilt 2G Tone Arm New Allegro Spealo.~r Sys tem with tuned port , lwo 10" woolen, two 3Y:l:" twtttrlers •nd two J~ " horns. Two Plus Two Ml lrl•- •dd two optional •P••kers, 111 switch and enjoy 4-dlmen•lon•l aound · ~ .~... ,-~;.~ -\1. •. • •• Buy! ~ • •• lb.- ~ • USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS lb . h •• • i~ · < HAM SLICES ' -~ ~{i 4 O~ly -;j lb. Costs $ • A L1ttle To /.' i ''• . Be Safe ~ Withoul inSurance, how would you stand i n an , emergency? We' re the su pport you need to get th ings going aga in. " . . . ,. ~ • • "• ~ OPEN EVENINGS Why De lay?·. Caii 'Soon! SCOT LAD • • MIDDLEPORT . ••• u. • • • • • • • • • • • • 992-2635 ga·l. ~r~ICE CREAM ..••• ORANGE ·JUICIE ..•..•...•· ~a;... • INGELS FURNITURE 112 59e . . . ,. EGG 'NOG . ,. 9~ 16 oz. SCOT LAD • ¢ quart carton · SOUR 6 STRAWKBERRIE!i•..•••.••.• ~ ~~~· 39 e iiiio DOUGir-1 .••....... 6 ~~S- •1 eac~ 60e PIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99e PIE SHELLS •...•.... :..•.... 3 FISH STICKS •.•. .............~!:-..~ 1 2~ •1 19 OYSTERS ...................... ~a·"··· PARJYERit'E..............10 ~~g 3 9 e CREAM •• 3 Meadow Rich WHIPPING ·coFFEE CREAM CREAMER 39¢ CARTON QUART 8 OL SIZe HARRIS PUMPKIN & MINCE · Only · • BANA f· AS • PET RITZ tor lb. BOOTH'S STANDARD · . . . . . . . • Announcing a new way of Christmas shopping. .. •• Bonnie POTATO CHIPS Special! . Scot Lad CHICKEN Special! Reg. 57' Bag __ .. Forthe ~who doesn't ...uan:wmgs. ·· We oHer exciting new Ideas in Chrlttmas girt giving . The ·FTD Sugar Plum BouQuet .™ A bouQI.Ial of fresh, colorful Christmas flowers with de co,atlve sugar plums In a cle11 r crystal candy dish . 01 the Chrlslmaa Garden (not plcturad), a planted garden accented with holiday ornaments for 8 distinct Christmas teellng . Call or visll us today . We can send your selection almost anywhere . . . Admit it. It's aggravating for-her to drop everyth ing and run to the phone, es pecially since it always seems to ring right in the midd le of a deli cate operation . And that's assuming she even hears it at all while she's under the dryer. The answer, of course , is a very handy, very colorful extension pho[le for Christmas, . festively gift-wrap·ped just for ca ll ing In you r order. It's the perfect way to say I love you when you can 't get close enoug h to say ! love you. I I . FRITOS . ,gular ur Size WRIG~EY'S CHEWING GUM ·10 .pkgs. 69C To order your gift-wrapped phone . call 679:2 11 1. Rea~ Southeastern Ohio 'R9ephone Company ""'"""'-- MUJ'_.I...... J!I~ . CG!polilllw. 0 p~. bag Special Brown ~ & Serve ·Rolls 3 for •1.00 Frozen FRIED · Publish~r·s Forest 1.89 3 MAIL POUCH carton •2.79 $-~· LlnLE CIGARS carton •1 ~98 , • I bch. . RC COLA' 16 oz. bois. PAK ' DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) . . Winchester (Throw-Away Bottles) 'I 2 9¢ .CELERY ............. .. JUMBO Chewing Tobacco GINGERALE LlbUID BABY FORMULA SIMI LAC 32 oz. can 67c MIRACLE WHIP quart 79e Scot Lad large bots . 49e Kraft Salad Dressing PEPSI-COLA 7-UP to Feed lb. pkg. . MR. BEE • 2 10 oz. .Special! .Reg. 59' • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA RGES: Kelsey Henry, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Larry Ashburn, Ewing ton, 0. i Roger Setliff, Huntington; Priced $12.50 and William Bonecutter, Point $15.00 Pleasant;. Mrs. Robert Shook, daughter, Pomeroy; James Balsden, Henderson; Johnnie Roush, New Haven; WilJiam Long, Long Bottom; Mrs . Glenn Gouge, Gallipolis; 59 N. 2nd Ave . Mi ddleport Harry Varian, Cliflon ; • Kathryn Willis, Point Plea,nt. • • . . 10 ~ c- TOMATOES GORTON'S ~ • • ~ .. Productions of nearby Burney under contract with the federal government. The Indian occuP.,tion is part of .a lengthy struggle by the tribe to obtain 3.5 million acres ·of land they contend the government illegally took from their ancestors during the Gold Rush days. a~J•e ":1 :~ HAM s A LAD • •.•HOMEMADE lb. a~''e ••• •• ••• • •• • • • ••• •••• ,, • USDA CHOICE BEEF lb ROUND ;GROUND •••••••••••••••• •• Loggers taken on Indians revolvers. The Pit River In'illans contend the timber cutting violates their ancestral iand rights and interferes with ancient ·religious ceremonies involving the "corning of age" of women . in the tribe . A total of 55 Indians were reported in the area during the protest but most left the area Monday to attend the arraign- . ment of their five tribe members. The five, including tribe leader Ross. Montgomery and his brother, George , and their wives, were charged with ·entering an area closed to the public, Lassen officials earlier this month closed the area to the public in an attempt to halt a possible confrontation between the Indians and loggers. The site is being logged by SUPERIORS . . ' 12 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pkg. :.~ALL BEEF WIENERS • ~ OLD STATION, Calif. (liP! ) - Loggers resumed timber cutting in Lassen National Forest Monday after 45 armed forest rangers were placed on guard to protect them from possible harassment from Pit Riv.e r Indians. The Indians, five of whom were arrested in a "closed arf.a" Saturday, have occupied a park campground the past week in a protest that halted all logging . The Indians contend tile area is a sacred tribal ground. Forty-five rangers, who a· Spokesman said were "specially \J'ained in law enforcement," were flown in~o tte mountainous Northern California area near here during the weekend from Arizona; New Mexico, Florida , Arkansas and Virginia. They were anned with shotguns and USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVEKNM I:N I INSPECIED TASTEE (BY THE PC. ) lb . : GIFT SPECIAL! • ~ MI() DLEPORT. 0. and Second Sts,_"We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" 992-2971 .,.:::, :::::: .,a -- Mill W•! Accept l<'mlerul Food St111nps -- PHONE: 992 3480 , We Have Turkeys At Everyday Low Prices! ~--------~----~----~--------· • .East Main Street ! . it. It blocked by divisions Edwin C. Haggerty dies Sirica jurisdiction to rule on the subpoena. It presumably leaves Nixon free if he chooses to oppose the subpoena on ito; merits in Sirica's court. "The intent of this legislation is to circumvent the . established judicial processes by making the court a vehicle for congressional actions not env isaged by the Constitution,'' the President said in a statement issued Monday evening . He said I 'control or litigation " should be a function of the executive branch and that the bill gives Congress "a broad general grant" of authority that doesn't belong w . PAK 16 oz. bots. �7 - Tlte I l;t 11~ St·mmd. \luhllt• tltH ~-Pouu·m~, (I . I formation/on the administration's handling of the ITT affair, dairy industry contributions and other contro-versies before the legislators begin a month-long recess, probably Friday. WASHINGTON tUP1J President Nixon has yielded some important ground to the· Senate Watergate committee in its struggle to gain access to presidential tape recordings and docwnents. The President allowed a bill t<J become law at 12:01 a.m. wday, giving the committee power to subpoena such mate· rials. He said "I strongly disagree with this legislation" and said So far only the prosecutors it would "weaken " the Ameri- have ohtainffi those materials, rollowing: court rulings which the Pre-sident decided not to test in the Supreme Court. But Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ruled Oct. 17 ·that. there wa s no specifi c legislation giving him jurisdiction to require that they also be given to the committee. The new legislation. intro-duced by Committee Chairman SamJ . Ervin Jr., D-N .C., gives can judicial system. But he said Congress and the American people would misinterpret hts molives if ht> vetoed it. He neither signed nor vetoed the bill, and it auwmatically became law 10 days after Congress passed it. Th e leglslation puts the Watergate committee on a legal par with prosecutors to obtain access w presidential tapes and document<;. Sinton has option • • on gas rationing • By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) - If President Nixon decides this monUt to ration gasoline one result is certain- his rationing ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. ·and Mrs. Bruce D. system will not satisfy everyMyers, Long Bottom, are announcing the approaching one. Jllarriage of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to William David In simple terms, Nixon and Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Coolville. The open his newly appoini<ld energy chllrch wedding will be an event of Dec. 23 at 2:30p.m. at the chief, William E. Simon, have Chester United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hicks will several basic options . They perfor m the ceremony . can: - Let the price of gasoline rise, perhaps as high as 75 to 90 cent.>; a gallon on the assumption that the high price will cut conswnption. -Place a stiff federal tax on gasoline, again ln hopes the tax will keep consumption down. - Institute a system of "coupon rationing" similar to that used in World War II. - Use a combination of these to check the Whii<l House and sysi<lms. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPl) - For- several federa l agencies and mer Vice President Spiro T. "has not had their cooperation Agnew, who resigned in dis· and has had every kind of grace Oct. 10, has since cost rebuff from those who are the taxpayers a minimwn of supposed to give the informaalmost $100,000, according to a tion." General Accounting Office "He (Staats) has not had (GAO) report. cooperation in any area in The cost, however, is certain- seeking answers to my quesly much more because GAO, tiOns, " Moss said. He added that the help being the congressional watchdog WASHINGTON (UP! ) agency, said it could not obtain given Agnew "appears to have House and . Senate conferees, any data on the money spent been done under the specific laboring over complex emergiving Aghew round-the-dock order of the P.resident." gency energy legislation giving After Agnew resigned Nixon President Nixon broad powers Secret Service protection. In a preliminary report, the ordered continued Secret Ser- to deal with the fuel shortage, GAO estimated .$95,406 has been vice protection for an unspeci- have made some progress but spent through Dec . 4 to provide fied time and made available still face "long and deep" Agnew with offices, 18 aides, offices across Lafayette Park divisions over the measure. free mailing privileges and fr om the White House for Sen. Mike Mansfield, Demooffice supplies. Agnew to put his papers in cratic majority leader, has said Comptroller General Elmer order. the Congress cannot go home GAO said it was "not aware for it<; holiday recess until it B. Staats, in a letter to Rep . John Moss, D-Calif. , said the of any specific authority of law completes work on the energy investigation ,showed no legal for prOviding Secret Service legislation. basis for assigning agent<; to protection for former vice Monday , Sen . . Henry M. Agnew and questioned the presidents.'' Jackson, author of the Senate The preliminary report said version of the bill, said the funds used to pay aides . Staats also said attempt<; to that from Oct. 10 to Dec . 4 conferees had made "good elicit more information on salaries for personnel assigned progess. " But Rep . Tober\ H. Agnew's staff were blocked by to Agnew totaled $89,132.75; McDonald, D-Mass., acting the White House and the Secret free mailing cost.>;, ·$287.12 ; chairman of the conferees, said . Service has refused to answer a office supplies, $877.61. It said he had discovered "areas in $960 was spent to move various which there seems to be request for detailed data . Moss, who requested the fi les from his old office in the differences of opinion that run investigation, said the GAO had Executive Office Building. and long and deep." He sa id the " thorniest decisions" were put off until the conferees res ume meeting today.. Miss joyce Ann Myers Taxpayers fund Agnew security Energy officials are predicting that· Nixon will pick the combination formula . One front-running proposal is to create a so-cal1ed " white market" to prevent a World War II style black market. The white market idea has many variations. Basically, conswners would be provided with gasoline rationing stamps which they could either use or sell. A consumer who needed more than his normal gasoline alloiment could buy stamps from other consumers who needed less. In another possible version, the price of gasoline could be raised by a 50 cent lax, bringing the total price per gall on up to about $1. The government would also issue each driver six special gasoline stamps with a value of 50 rent<; each. With a rationing system based on six gallons a week, a driver would use the stamps to pay the 50-cent tax. If he needed more than six gallons a week, he would have to pay the additional 50-cent tax per gallon out of his own pocket. But if a coupon holder didn't want any gasoline, he would be able to redeem the stamps for the origlnal price. Officials also are considering a plan which has worked in Israel, using different colored stickers . Under this plan, a driver · must decide on which day of the week he would prefer not to drive his car. Each day is color coded and a sticker is placed on the car to indicate to police the day it should be kept idle. • Energy legislation IS Edwin C. Haggerty , 71, Hudson St., Middleport, died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Haggerty, a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, was' born Feb. 28, 1902, in F8irmont, W. Va., the son of the late James S. and Virginia Bartletl Ha gge rty. He was also preceded · in · death by a daughter. Prior to his retirement in 1964, Mr. Haggerty was employed as a clerk for the New York Central Railroad . For nine years he had been employed at the M. and R. Foodland and Bargain Center in Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Martha Hinebaugh Haggerty; a daughter, Mrs. James (Martha) L. Hackwood of Grove City; a son, James E. (Sonny) Haggerty of Milton, W. Va.; two brothers, Robert and James, both of Middleport, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coat<; Funeral Home with the Rev . George Glaze and the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home from 10 and 12 and from 4 to 9 on Wednesday. As the conferees wrestled with the energy legislation, the Senate easily passed legislation which would postpone for one year enforcement of auto emission standards. The one.year delay, sponsored by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, author of the original Clean Air Act, gives the auto industry until 1977 before enforcement of the law requiring a 90 per cent reduction in toxic auto exhausts. While passing the Muskie measure 85-0, the Senate defeated an ati<lmpt to extend the postponement for two years. The House has passed the two--year extension. There were differing reports of what remains at issue in the emergency energy legislation. But McDonald said the Senate version's more specific provisions for rationing is one unresolved area. "The Senate fe.els an immediate rationing order to the President should be in the offing," he said. On Monday, energy chief William Simon said he will decide 11Within a week " whether to recorrunend Nixon impose gasoline rationing. In the pas( he has . said rationing would be a "last resort" an~ officials in the Federal Energy Office said Simon was considering an "excessive use" tax on . h ousehold gas and electricity bills as a means of reducing energy consumption. Simon, meanwhile, scheduled f\ECEIPTS DOWN Motor ve hicle sales tax receipt<; in Meigs County for November this year were down $4 .23 pet. under the receipt<; of that month last year, according to the report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Receipts in 1973 totaled $14,146.08 compared to ' $30,909.92 for November, 1972. Retail sales tax receipt,.; for the month in Meigs County were up 8.68 pet. with $75,857.06 being • paid in seles tax in November, 1973 compared to $69,795.56 in November, 1972. a meeting today wit)l top airline executives · to discuss fuel shortages which have led the airlines to trim more than 3,000 flight<; fi·om their operations . The Air Trarisport Association ; a trade organization representing the major airlines, said 25,000 persons could be laid off because of the situation. circumstance~ will I veto it." The implications or the new legislation go beyond those tapes which have already been turned over to Sirica and the pTosecutors. White House aides have recenUy indicated the President may decide to make transcrjpts of them public aryway. But the legislation gives the committee .an impor· tan\ new tool, which it could use in its investigations in the future. Earlier Monday Depuly White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President still hopes to provide Congress with detailed in- He said the legislation "is an implicit denial of faith in the American judicial process, and a measure which caru10t fail to weaken that system. Nevertheless , I recognize that the Congress and the public would place an interpretation upon a veto which would be entirely contrary to my reasons for vetoing it. Therefore, I cannot give the sanction of !fie executive branch to this bad legislation by · signing it into law; neither in the present REUTER In s urance Ag e ncy ---·------ HOME BAKED Christmas Santa Cutout Cookies Schools & Parties SUPER MARKET - Onen Dailv 9 to 10 · Sun. Hl to 10 POMEROY PASTRY. Comer ::- LARRY BROGAN, Agent : ' 107 Sycamore. Pomeroy Phone 992 -5130 ' L-~~~~!,:_o_h_io---I .. EVANS BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••• ~WIENERS •. 12 eSUPERIORS e e 1 e • e e • • • 1 ePkgoz. . ~POLISH SAUSAGE • .S~~~R.'~~s•• • • • •• ~b.; • SEMI-BONELESS 9CjJle • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF ~ ~., LEAN USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. GROUND BEEF :GROUND CHUCK • • Whole or Half ' A Retter tuturln1: Any Size Package • 140 Willi Peak Power So lld-St•t• • • • • AmpliU.r FM/AM / Siereo FM ·runer Stereo Precision Ill Record Ch•nger ~~ Mlcro-Touchilt 2G Tone Arm New Allegro Spealo.~r Sys tem with tuned port , lwo 10" woolen, two 3Y:l:" twtttrlers •nd two J~ " horns. Two Plus Two Ml lrl•- •dd two optional •P••kers, 111 switch and enjoy 4-dlmen•lon•l aound · ~ .~... ,-~;.~ -\1. •. • •• Buy! ~ • •• lb.- ~ • USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS lb . h •• • i~ · < HAM SLICES ' -~ ~{i 4 O~ly -;j lb. Costs $ • A L1ttle To /.' i ''• . Be Safe ~ Withoul inSurance, how would you stand i n an , emergency? We' re the su pport you need to get th ings going aga in. " . . . ,. ~ • • "• ~ OPEN EVENINGS Why De lay?·. Caii 'Soon! SCOT LAD • • MIDDLEPORT . ••• u. • • • • • • • • • • • • 992-2635 ga·l. ~r~ICE CREAM ..••• ORANGE ·JUICIE ..•..•...•· ~a;... • INGELS FURNITURE 112 59e . . . ,. EGG 'NOG . ,. 9~ 16 oz. SCOT LAD • ¢ quart carton · SOUR 6 STRAWKBERRIE!i•..•••.••.• ~ ~~~· 39 e iiiio DOUGir-1 .••....... 6 ~~S- •1 eac~ 60e PIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99e PIE SHELLS •...•.... :..•.... 3 FISH STICKS •.•. .............~!:-..~ 1 2~ •1 19 OYSTERS ...................... ~a·"··· PARJYERit'E..............10 ~~g 3 9 e CREAM •• 3 Meadow Rich WHIPPING ·coFFEE CREAM CREAMER 39¢ CARTON QUART 8 OL SIZe HARRIS PUMPKIN & MINCE · Only · • BANA f· AS • PET RITZ tor lb. BOOTH'S STANDARD · . . . . . . . • Announcing a new way of Christmas shopping. .. •• Bonnie POTATO CHIPS Special! . Scot Lad CHICKEN Special! Reg. 57' Bag __ .. Forthe ~who doesn't ...uan:wmgs. ·· We oHer exciting new Ideas in Chrlttmas girt giving . The ·FTD Sugar Plum BouQuet .™ A bouQI.Ial of fresh, colorful Christmas flowers with de co,atlve sugar plums In a cle11 r crystal candy dish . 01 the Chrlslmaa Garden (not plcturad), a planted garden accented with holiday ornaments for 8 distinct Christmas teellng . Call or visll us today . We can send your selection almost anywhere . . . Admit it. It's aggravating for-her to drop everyth ing and run to the phone, es pecially since it always seems to ring right in the midd le of a deli cate operation . And that's assuming she even hears it at all while she's under the dryer. The answer, of course , is a very handy, very colorful extension pho[le for Christmas, . festively gift-wrap·ped just for ca ll ing In you r order. It's the perfect way to say I love you when you can 't get close enoug h to say ! love you. I I . FRITOS . ,gular ur Size WRIG~EY'S CHEWING GUM ·10 .pkgs. 69C To order your gift-wrapped phone . call 679:2 11 1. Rea~ Southeastern Ohio 'R9ephone Company ""'"""'-- MUJ'_.I...... J!I~ . CG!polilllw. 0 p~. bag Special Brown ~ & Serve ·Rolls 3 for •1.00 Frozen FRIED · Publish~r·s Forest 1.89 3 MAIL POUCH carton •2.79 $-~· LlnLE CIGARS carton •1 ~98 , • I bch. . RC COLA' 16 oz. bois. PAK ' DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) . . Winchester (Throw-Away Bottles) 'I 2 9¢ .CELERY ............. .. JUMBO Chewing Tobacco GINGERALE LlbUID BABY FORMULA SIMI LAC 32 oz. can 67c MIRACLE WHIP quart 79e Scot Lad large bots . 49e Kraft Salad Dressing PEPSI-COLA 7-UP to Feed lb. pkg. . MR. BEE • 2 10 oz. .Special! .Reg. 59' • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA RGES: Kelsey Henry, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Larry Ashburn, Ewing ton, 0. i Roger Setliff, Huntington; Priced $12.50 and William Bonecutter, Point $15.00 Pleasant;. Mrs. Robert Shook, daughter, Pomeroy; James Balsden, Henderson; Johnnie Roush, New Haven; WilJiam Long, Long Bottom; Mrs . Glenn Gouge, Gallipolis; 59 N. 2nd Ave . Mi ddleport Harry Varian, Cliflon ; • Kathryn Willis, Point Plea,nt. • • . . 10 ~ c- TOMATOES GORTON'S ~ • • ~ .. Productions of nearby Burney under contract with the federal government. The Indian occuP.,tion is part of .a lengthy struggle by the tribe to obtain 3.5 million acres ·of land they contend the government illegally took from their ancestors during the Gold Rush days. a~J•e ":1 :~ HAM s A LAD • •.•HOMEMADE lb. a~''e ••• •• ••• • •• • • • ••• •••• ,, • USDA CHOICE BEEF lb ROUND ;GROUND •••••••••••••••• •• Loggers taken on Indians revolvers. The Pit River In'illans contend the timber cutting violates their ancestral iand rights and interferes with ancient ·religious ceremonies involving the "corning of age" of women . in the tribe . A total of 55 Indians were reported in the area during the protest but most left the area Monday to attend the arraign- . ment of their five tribe members. The five, including tribe leader Ross. Montgomery and his brother, George , and their wives, were charged with ·entering an area closed to the public, Lassen officials earlier this month closed the area to the public in an attempt to halt a possible confrontation between the Indians and loggers. The site is being logged by SUPERIORS . . ' 12 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • pkg. :.~ALL BEEF WIENERS • ~ OLD STATION, Calif. (liP! ) - Loggers resumed timber cutting in Lassen National Forest Monday after 45 armed forest rangers were placed on guard to protect them from possible harassment from Pit Riv.e r Indians. The Indians, five of whom were arrested in a "closed arf.a" Saturday, have occupied a park campground the past week in a protest that halted all logging . The Indians contend tile area is a sacred tribal ground. Forty-five rangers, who a· Spokesman said were "specially \J'ained in law enforcement," were flown in~o tte mountainous Northern California area near here during the weekend from Arizona; New Mexico, Florida , Arkansas and Virginia. They were anned with shotguns and USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVEKNM I:N I INSPECIED TASTEE (BY THE PC. ) lb . : GIFT SPECIAL! • ~ MI() DLEPORT. 0. and Second Sts,_"We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" 992-2971 .,.:::, :::::: .,a -- Mill W•! Accept l<'mlerul Food St111nps -- PHONE: 992 3480 , We Have Turkeys At Everyday Low Prices! ~--------~----~----~--------· • .East Main Street ! . it. It blocked by divisions Edwin C. Haggerty dies Sirica jurisdiction to rule on the subpoena. It presumably leaves Nixon free if he chooses to oppose the subpoena on ito; merits in Sirica's court. "The intent of this legislation is to circumvent the . established judicial processes by making the court a vehicle for congressional actions not env isaged by the Constitution,'' the President said in a statement issued Monday evening . He said I 'control or litigation " should be a function of the executive branch and that the bill gives Congress "a broad general grant" of authority that doesn't belong w . PAK 16 oz. bots. �- ' • 3 - The Datil S<>nll""l Mtddl•porl Pomcrc) 0 lxx 18 19•3 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! f tNTHE COURT Of COMMON PL.EAS PR08ATE t)IVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EDISON H06STETTER Adm1nnt r ~to r of Estateo of .. Meri t> E the R tee der:easeod Plillflt!U RHODELL STEFFY Defendants et al No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE To BY PUBLICATION Ed th R1ct> wh os~ ad dress IS unknown and cannot W1th reasonable d 1 gence be ascertamed To The unknown hers and dev sees Ed q, of de ceased To Mae Pr ce- R ce f whose ad dress 1S unknown and canno t w ith rea"Sonable d llgenc:e be ascerta.ned To The unknow n he rs and dev sees deceased To Mae Pr• ce t Th e unkn own he rs and dev•sees deceased To of of Mer l e and E R ce The unknown he1rs and of J Q R ce deY sees decea sed You are hereby not fed that you have been n a m ed Defen dants n a leg a l act on ent tied Edtson Hobstetter Ad m n strator of the Estate of Mer le E R ce Pia nt ff vs Rhode ll Steffy et al Defen dants Th1S act on has been ass gned Case No 20 909 n the Court o t Common Pleas Probate D v s1on M e gs County Ohio .45769 Add r ess Pomeroy Oh o The ob1ect of the Compl a nt s to se l l the real estate of the de cedent Stfuated at 391 No r l/'1 Fourth Avenu e M dd lepo rt Oh o wh ic h raal estate s descr bed ~s follows The follow•ng descr bed real estate Situated n the Vt llage of n the County of M ddleport Meigs and State of Oh o Bemg 125 feet off of the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Vo l ume 148 Page 436 and Velum e 255 Page 399 Me gs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale s to pay the debts and costs of ad mm ster ng the estate o f tn e decedent You are requ red to answer the Compla nt w th n 28 days after the last publ cat on of th•s not1ce wh ch w 1 be publ shed once each week for s x con secut ve weeks The las.t pubilcat1on w II be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer w II commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwtse respond as reQuired by the OhtO Rules of C v 1 Procedure IUdgment by default wtll be rendered aga nst you for ret ef demanded n the Com pill nt Dated Janet Morr s Clerk. of the Court of Common Pleas Probate o v ston Me gs County Oh o December 10 1973 (12)10 17 24 31 (1) 7 14 6tc . ... : 6 t • ! _, ~ " r IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOU NT5 PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the followmg named f due ares have been f led n the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh o tor approval and settlement CASE NO 20 820 F rst and F nal Account Of Ruth o Re tman Executr x o:f th e Estate of Ruth H Thornton Deceased CASE NO 20 848 F rst and Fmal Account of Eldon E Weeks Executor of the Estate of Genev eve Stobart Deceased Unless exceptions are flied thereto sad accounts will be for hearmg before sa d Court on the 16th day of January 1974 at wh ch ttme said accounts w II be cons dered and cent nued from day to day unt I f nally d sposed 1 ~ Of nterested ' ~\'~ f leAnywr. person tten except ons to may si!lld accounts or t.o matters per • ta n ng to the t~ecutton of the :: trust not less than f ve days ~ pr or to the date set for hear ng 1 I ' "" MANNING 0 WEBSTER J UDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY 01-1 0 (12 ) lS ltc • WANT ADS iNFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Pub! cat or Monda'!' Dead I ne 9 a m Cancellat on Correct on~ w 11 be acce pted unt1l 9 a m tor Day of Publication • REGULATIONS The P ublisher reserves the r1ght toed tor re1ect any adS deemed Ob1ect ona l The Pub! sher w II no t be respon Si ble lor mor e than one n co rre c t nsert on .RATES For Want Ad Sennce 5 cenl$ per Word one mse rt on M in mum Ch arge Sl 00 14 cen ts per word th ree consecu t ve nsert1ons 26 cen t s per w ord s x co n secu t 1ve ns.ert1ons 25 Per Cent D scoun 1 on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 oo t o r 50 wor d m•n mum Ea ch add 1t anal word Pel\ For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY AKC reg1sterecl bla c k toy poodle pupp es laktng depos 1ts for C~r ts lma s SBS Poodle groom ng s~ Call Cootv li e 667 3915 12 16 ) I C REDUCEDTOSI09S 1970 DODGE POLAR A factory atr automatiC transmtss•on power stee r ng & brak,es good wh1fe wall t1r es whtte finish vtny l root rad•o heavy duty suspenston 4 door 5895 1968 CHEV BElAIR 4 Door V 8 automa t c power steer ng factory atr rad10 .., good t res real clean ntenor sharp blue f101Sh Refatl S990 1968 SS9S CHEVELLE4 DR Automallc trans rad o VB eng m e good fires blue f m sh BLIND ADS Add Ilona! 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da l y 8 30 a m l o I 2 00 NOOf"' Saturday In Memory Nollce ----------~-- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT HAVE YO UR trophy moun ted deer he ad s sm a ll an mals and b rds Howard 8 rchf eld Mulberry Str ee l Rutland Phone 7.:12 68 34 11 26 tfc -------------- CHRISTMAS CRISIS? t-tealth insurance Case No 21 OBS Estate of RALPH JOHNSON Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that Gustava 10hnson of Route 2 Rae ne 01'1 o ha s been duly appo nted Executrix of th e Estate of Ralph Johnson deceased late o f Me gs County Oh10 Cred tor s are r equ red lo f l e the r clatms w th sa d f due ary w th n four mon ths Dat ed t h s 29th day of Nov ember 197 3 Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas ProbateD v son ( 12) 10 17 2.:1 3tc DEEM S RESTAURANT Rae ne Oh o open 7 days a week Sun day D spatch sorry for such a delay 111S 3t c Thts needn't be 1f you are ftnanctally prepared We need 10 men or women now DUE to the cond t1on of th e bu ld ng we w II cl ose De c 31 we a so would I ke t o lhank al our customers Louses Bakery 105 Court St reet Pomeroy Oh o Vernal and Lou se Well l 2 91Btp ---~- ----- ---- TO GIVE AWAY Pups tog ve away Mother s German Shepherd Call Dav d Johnson after .:1 p m 949 2885 l2163tc PART OR FULL TIME, EARN •3.52 an hour Call 446-0677 -------------- KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOD BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 ~ 11 tfc ..__ SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co Gallipolis, Ohio December 15, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 40 to 46 50 300 to 400 lbs 44 to 48 400 to 500 lbs 44 50 to 51 50 500 to 600 lbs 42 50 to 47 75 600 to 700 lbs 39 50 to 44 25 700 lbs and Over 35 50 to 41 50 HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 39 50 to 44 25 300 to 400 36 to 42 400 to 500 lbs 35 50 to 41 500 to 600 lbs 33 to 39 600 to 700 Jbs 31 50 to 38 25 700 lbs WASHINGTON D C and Over 28 to 35 75 Congressman Clarence Miller STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) - Stock Cows has named Dave Brown an 225 to 375 Stock Cows and Athens County reSLdent as hiS assistant Calves 300 to 445 Stock Bulls administrahve Brown wtll succeed Bob 275 to 400 (By the Pound) - Canners Remtsema who served as Miller s top atde seven years and Cutters Cows 6 to 27 75 Remtsema has been appomted ~ Holstem Cows 27 50 to 31 20 Commerctal Bulls 34 50 to O.puty Under Secretary of the O.partment of Commerce for 40 25 (1000 lbs and Over ) LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs to no LegtSiallve Affarrs Brown has been Millers 33 50 to 35 25 Seconds 75lbs to 80 28 to 32, Ltghts 40 lbs to 65 legLSlallve asSistant for five 24 50 to 30 Stock Ewes by the years Before commg to Washmgton he served as a Head 15 to 35 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 distnct field representative for Mtller A graduate of Athens lbs to 250 59 50 to 69 25 School and Ohto Medtum 200 lbs to 300 51 50 to Htgh Umversity Brov.n and hts 58 Culls 50 down PIGS - 8 to 15 Shoats 14 50 wtfe Nancy also of Athens lLve m Vtrgmia to 22 50 ___ _________ Brown takes job as aide • Galhpohs Employment Wanted STRIPPERS We Stnp Pamt Varn.s.hes 'I ' I BE DROO M hoUse - kt'Chen and bath A._-a !able now Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 ti C 1968 FORD p ckvp truck 360 motor standard sh1f1 Phone 9.:19 3754 12 18 Stc 1966 PLYMOUTH Stat on Wagon Clean good ftres $300 Phone 992 3866 12 1.:1 7tc -------------Wanted To Buy By WUUam S White WASHINGTON - Granted that the phrase may sound as fnvolous as the IItle of an Alfred Hitchcock thnller the trouble "'th Henry IS far from amusmg - and very far from the fault of Henry Kissmger Secretary of State Kissmger has reached that most dangerous of all htgh plateaus m a democratiC society He IS becom1ng sornethmg dose to the mdispensable man m a polittcal structure that r esent. and ulhmately rejects m diSpensable men The two hats he ts wearmg - the one as Secretary of State and the other as the operatmg head of the Natwnal Security Counc tl and the Presidents powerful alter ego m the Whtte House create problems of a kind never before experienced Henry Kissmger can m fa ct become m his own person and being that ordmanly tm personal tlung called a confhcl of mterest For three powers wtth three often-competmg mlerests - the State O.part men\ the Department of O.lense and the mtelltgence apparatus - form the core of the Natwnal Securtty Counct1 over which Henry Kissmger must preside As Secretary of State he ooJght pnmanly to concern himself With pushmg State s views and alms Bul as chief of the NSC subject only to the ulllmate aulhonty of the Prestdent htmsell Henrj \ Kissmger cannot safely downgrade the views and demands of the Pentagon or the mte~tgence comrnuruty In bwlt here Is the latent danger of a K1ssmger dtvtded wtthm hunself and ultunately of one of those htgh bureaucratic feuds of whtch Washmgton Is so fond between those charged wtth the physical defense of the country and those responStble for till dtplomacy The danger of such a feud lies pnmarly between the State O.partment and the Pentagon, which are never gomg to see some kinds of cnses m the same hght A feud could have broken out to the natwn s penl m the re cent renewal of war tn the Mtddle East over the proper scope and tempo of Amencan assistance to Israel That II did not break out was due to two thmgs Whtle the Pentagon chieftams Secretary of Defense James R Schlesmger and Under Secretary William P Clements Jr , are plenty tough when they must be neither wtll flex his muscles except as the very last resort Ktssmger for hiS part ts OOth m ore patient and more Intellectually tolerant than hiS pubhc tmage would suggest Nevertheless tt was still necessary for the PreSident himself to step m deciSively before Amencan m1htary supphes got movmg lo the embattled lsraebs •- - - - ------------992 7474 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 lf c for Sale ELECTRIC gu tar solid body complete w th case and ampl fer ex c ellent con d lion $90 cos t 5230 new One snare drum Qold snArk I~'> w th case and stand good con d t lon S35 Phone 992 29.:11 12 17 3t c CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng st ret ch tabr cs buttonhol es fancy des gns etc Patnl sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 eo cash or term s ava !abl e Phone 992 298.:1 125 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w th all c lean ng attachments and uses paper bags 51 ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new W II sell tor S37 25 cash or terms ava lable Phone 992 1984 12 5 tfc -------------- NEW LARGE reel n ng c har n v ny l mater a l buy now o lay away for Chr1stmas Onl 1 $89 95 Sw vel rockers 11 velvet nylon and pr nts thaI make a wonderful gin fo 1 your w f e Only $69 95 All terns cash and carry or 60 day l ay away Pomero 1 Re covery 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 112026tc co lummst Anyhow tt IS pertpheral to the centraltssue Has too much power been thrust upon Henry KL&Smger by a PreSident so domestically embattled over Watergate• And has Henry Ktssmger m consequence been spread too thm and ts too much bemg asked of him • The proper response seems to me m both cases to be yes The best smgle example IS that In all hts famous sorties overseas hLS best and bnghtest , effort has been both his most recent and his less than sue cessful one Thts was his brtlhant essay at getting our Western alltes off our backs and onto some constructive proJects With us - such for example as JOintly domg somethmg real to reduce the Wests dependence on the otl shetks GREAT COUNTRY . STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy - ' ' ' ' ------ Bustness Opportunities CARPENTERS 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Cal l !c ollect ) Army opportun t es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3022 12 18 Jtc CLERK Typst 23 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collect) Army Opportun ttes n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc WELDERS 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med1cal Dental 30 days pd vac Call fcotlectl Army Opportun 1t es ln Athens 221 Co lvm bus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc ~-----------....-- - MEDICAL Equipment Repa rman - 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Fre~ rm & bd Medte!!l Dental 30 days. pd vac Call (c ollect) Army Opportun t es n Athens 221 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 l2183tc COMPUTER Repa rman NCR 500 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collectl Army opportuntt1es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc TELEVISION Equtpment Repairman - 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm 8. brd Medical Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collect) Army opportunttte$ n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 ' 12 18 Jtc WHEEL: Veh cle Mechantc 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on eXp trng ftrk dest or auto) Free rm & brd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac (call (c ollect) Army Opportun t1es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc -------------- AM FM stereo rad o 8 tracl<. tape comb nat on 4 speaker sound system Balance $103 98 or use our budgf t terms Call<992 3965 129tlc LOSE we ght wtfh New Shal.)e Tablets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dutton Drug m M ddleport and Nelson Oru g 12 18 1tfc 8 00 9 30 - Mag ici an 3 4 13 13 Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~lay 1 10 00 - Welby MD 6 13 6 6 6 6 On Most Amertcan Cars 6 Pomeroy Hohle & Auto 6 6 Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomerov 0 7 Butltfo Your Specs Patnting A Spec1alty HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Reasonable Pnce s MATFRLALS CO All work guaranteed 773 S554 COI~NI ORDER NOW 1 A good supply of all vanet1es and kernel stzes available H gl 1est yreld ng regular M OM res stant and high ly ~•ne hybrids year alter year m test plots Early payrn ent dtscounts By January 15 - s pet February 15 - 4 11Sct Apnl 15 2 pet Quan t ty dtscounts 10 24 un1ts 3 1>ct 25 49 un ts - 5 pet 50 un 1 Is 10 pet Call or stop and plan 1tour prof table corn program 'N•th us Your AUTHOR I~' EO Meigs Co Ptoneer ,, eed Dealer DALE KALJ TZ CHESTER AGRLCO S ER I MILE SOUTH OF CHESTER 7 Phone 985 3831 ON 12133tp 9 S5-Chuck Wh lte Reports 10 10 00-0inah Shore J 11 00-Gamb\t 10 Password 13 W izard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 11 30- Hollywood SquaresJ 4 15 Love of Live B 10 Bowling 6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 SS- CBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 00-Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 12 Jo-Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 45-Electrlc Company 33 1. 12 5>-- News 3 15 1 OQ-News 3 All Mv Children 6 13 Not for Women Ontv 15 Concentration a What s My Line 10 30- Three on A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s so For Sale CO.OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 'es Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-0aysofour L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game6 13 Gut d ing Light 8. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N•ght 8 10 Girl In My L•te 6 13 3 00-Another World 3 4 15 General Hosptfal 6 13 V1rgm1an 8 Price is Right 10 R F D 20 3 30-Return of Peyton Place J 15 O"te Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Huck & Yog1 6 Off the Record 20 4 00--Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speedracer 6 Sesame Street 20 F~rmer s Daughter 13 Mov1e Ass1gn ¥ • ment Paris 10 4 30-Gtlltgan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy .:1 I Love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 5 00-Mr Rogers 20 33 BQnanze J Merv Grlff1n 4 Andy Grlff1th 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mlsston lmposs ble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30--Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H llblll es 8 ..: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 " 5 55-Earl Nighti ngale 15 r 6 00--News 3 4 8 10 6 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Personality and Behav oral Development 33 .. 6 30- News 3 4 15 6 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00-News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth orJ,Fonseq 3 Know e -------------- ~ ------------- FIREWOOD CanT '\ deliver Phone 992 2826 ol" 991 5565 1216 12tp YARDSTICK qutlt 1 hand qu lied Pr ced reasonab le Phone 985 3565 John Ba ley Flatwoods Road 12 16 3tp WHITE PINE SHEARED Xmas trees needles rea l ly stay on KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caul on I ghf Tuppers P la ms 12 2 late SI NGER sew ng ma chmes 972 model n beaut ful walnut cab net Makes des gn st t buttonholes ches zig zag bl nd hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00 12 7 tfc r-RoCERY busmess wr Sllrt!' Build ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc ----...--------cr--Real Estate For Sale A LOVELY new Home 1h mile trom Me gs f1tgh School Three bedrooms two bath4' full basement with two car garage Large lot S27 500 Also re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom older home m Pomeroy Pnce of SIS 000 m c ludes furn ture Owner will help fmance ether of these two propert es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 JOtc 8 ACRES Of ground on St 143 water tap pa d Phone 992 3640 12 13 12tc TWO bedroom house at 473 Sycamore Street n M d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc Vtrqll B. Tt·dford . s,-_ Brok.•r 110 M('ch,lntc 51n--,f'l PomP roy. Ohto -15769 pm 12 4 trc -------------- room house and porch Near Only With large 8 bath fireplace Large barn All minerals except coal Nice farm land of 80 acres S360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - 8 rooms 4 bedrooms modern bath 2 nice enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace Garage Want 518 000 Buy a warm home wtth plenty ol room We have several to show you Just call As the girl said when marrtage was mentioned Never put off till tomorrow t~at which you should have done day before yesterday• DON T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOWI POMEROY 3 nlce bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas flOor furnace Basement DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES Porch Nice Lot 50X200 ASKING $10 000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both To make room for the many new untts arrtvmg tn Jan., 1974. are In good locations and doing an excellent business No phone Information on these please Come In and we DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE can discuss DESIRE TO SELL BY THE 1st of the W1th the except1on of a small depostt year MIDDLEPORT - Bu."lli;;9C\'~I or Mobile Homo lot 11 Ulllltles close Wooded area In excellent neighborhood $2 000 MIDDLePORT LIKE NEW - 3uslness room lovely ap"rtment bedrooms (lots or closets) Bath Dining >on Hard wood floors wlt1 1 carpeting over Hot water heat Paneling Garages HAS YOUR PROPE BEEN 1FOR SALE ..,,,,I LONG' 'Lot us sell It tor you HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2561 ------------- I \ NO;TH 101 • A K 84 'KJ754 ·- NO MONEY NEEDED_UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO .Q+s I BY PAUL CRABTREE AVO Mnbtlt> 1 Rap We hear a lot about lhe VDeptdenuc so why tsn t there more adlon to stamp 1t out ? Seems hke 1f tt s left up to the p erso n too many wlll figure 111EY don t nfed an exammataon thus a lot of mfected people ( espectally females "ho don I develop deftntte symptoms) are out there mfectmg others 1 understand free chest X-rays did a Jot toward geltmg tuberculosiS under control We also had pal<'h tests at school and everybody had to take them Why don't they have the same ktnd of tests for gonorrhea the venereal disease most hkely to spread because Ll s least hkely to be notLced by the person who gets tt? How about VD Mobtles where you could get free mlormation - wtth a lot of pubhctty so people wouldn't be embarrassed about gomg to them 7 How about free tests at schools and colleges mandatory, so that everyone ts checked at least twtce a year? Maybe more Sure, It sexpenStve So was stampmg out poho But maybe a new charity could be orgamzed - Ftght VD wtth Dollars ' or something So long as people don t buy V Don t as a solution we d better DO more than put httle warrungs on the doors of public totlets' - CONCERNED COLLEGE STUDENT ccs Rtght• Those free chmcs (advertised vta TV radio and newspapers as well as on the doors of pubhc tmlets ) only attract the desperately convmced But about 80 pet of females (and more males than we formerly supposed) do not develop dehrute symptoms of gonorrhea They can be silent carriers for years before the disease causes such problems as arthnlls, heart mvolvement bloodstream Infections, sterthty and serwus pelVIc damage- whtch fmally brmg them to doctors U we don t fmd ways to smgle out and cure the unsuspecting carrter, we may never get venereal dtsease wtder control Not that ts unhl someone comes up w1th an effective nnmuruzatton shot or pill - SUE P S Or an effective No-no whtchdoesn tseemhkely +++ O.ar CCS A new, two.rnmute blood test for gonorrhea may speed the acceptance of umversal VD exammations ThLS easy mexpenstve and reportedly 80 percent re!Lable screenmg test was recently released for profesSional use (after three years of research 1 by Organon Dtagnostic Research Laboratory m New Jersey It may well become to VD what the patch test LS for TB - a prehmmary detector which could brmg many undiscovered cases In for treatment and cure The new test (called Gonoshcon Drt·DOI·R ) does not replace the standard culture dtagnosts but because rt LS fast and stmple, rrught open the way for VD Mobtles, school screerungs and routme checks m doctors offtces and hospitals Those who reacted postttvely ~>ould be told unmediately and scheduled for further exammattons Mass detection programs for VD have never been feasible before, smce the culture method requtres more tune and effort than a pa!Lent (females m particular ) wants to spend unless pretty sure mfec!Lon IS present Also t\ takes 24 to 48 hours for diagnosts whtch means a second contact and nsk that the exammee wtll not return The two mmute test elimmates much wattmg and assures needed treatment fast - HELEN 1 once had an economtcs p!'ofessor at Man haU UruverSLty \\ho v. as absolutely certarn the Reader s D1gest wa s <J neoFasciSI ngh\ w'"g pubhcatwn AI !he ltme he had a few pomts on hiS SLde But years change things, at1d the Dtgest contmues along prospermg trughtily, with lucrative records, hook digests and other merchandLSmg supplementmg O.Wttt and Lila Acheson Wallace's emptre It s no bleeding-heart publication but farrly well-balanced nowadays, tf a bit on the conservative snte My fll''ttJ r 1 ... ~n . . :.ton... ~:~O Uu: other way~ but I 01 nu ely offenUed by a Reader s Dtgest arltcle I even read thelf condense\! books, publiShed ftve times a year because tl sa good way to read qutckly throogh some books - many of them qwte good - that I wouldn t otherwiSe have ttme for And that s my grtpe of the moment The most recent volume contams a condensatton of a suspense novel called 'The Sun· btrd, set m Africa In the condensed version, the book comes across with racist overtones a tinge of white superiority, and a general putdown of the blacks who are struggling, however pamfully, for self-ulentlty and self-<leterminatlon on the Dark Continent Maybe the author d1dn t mean II that way If not, the editors of the Reader s Digest slanted his vtews, m my judgment If he did mean It that way, the novel had no business bemg mcluded m the latest collection +++ Speakmg of not meaning It that way I got Into a hornet s nest of my own a week or so ago Our second-grader got Into a hassle when she sold candy for her school and the supplier had to substitute brands I thought Lt was hilarious to see her trying to match up totally-unlike orders, and wrote a column about her 'fraud' on the public, meant entirely m jest It wasn't at all funny to the pl'Ulclpal of her school, who responded with a broadSide attack on me In Ute Pt Pleasant Register I had call htm and explain that no harm was m- w by THOMAS JOSEPH u ACROSS I Wtfe of Cuchula1n SA Wlld cal DOWN 1 Maca 5 Pac mcker s rant shape purchase 2 NZ 11 Sto" as cargo tnbes man 12 Arched 3 Decree gal1ery 13 Bubble 14 Damaged I SSUed In 15 K1ller whale 16 Lambktn , cry 17 Medu~val shteld bY 4 Elect n cal 18 At ones -(at a umt S Beach Joss ) ( 2 wds ) 20 Rodent 6 Mountaan 1598 Henry IV of 2Z Recent Practical person 24 Covenant 25 lnchnatlon 21 Rely 29 Kayak or pirogue of 1929 (2 wd s ) 9 School 10 Generally Frant.:c ( 3 wds ) 30 supposed 16 Jsraeh house woman sorrel ~~~~ Kntght s attire 31 Cllmbtng plant 36 Choose 31 Actress Grant states nymph 7 Wood 21 Hawauan timber tree 8 Famou s concordat 19 Mets ballpark 22 Atttc ~~~~~~ 23 Allude 25 Like some ftsh or chicken 26 Sicilian city 21 Sktlled 28 Onetime (2 wds ) 29 Dominant 32 Author Deighton 33 Likely 3t Stlkworm 35 Chant 37 DalaJ38 -the gas (2 wds ) 39 English boys school 40 Trted out Unsc.ramble theae four Jumblea., one letter to each square to form four ordinary words FLAUW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It • [j ~XYDLBAAXR lo rARROO ] [)I D NUOTHAG ~ , Now JUTanco tho <irtlod lotten 1 to form the 1urpri.H anawer, u 0 ~===~====~~-:;;._;•:u:rre~oted I 1 ..... - -... 1 b7 tho obo¥O cartoon rxxrJ HIM rrrn CAai'!fen to...orrow) 1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A I& used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letter& apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES Jumbl~• BISON An••er~ • Women make ME !-iAU - MAIZE AOJOIN HELMET DAMES" R TFKWHCURNBUH NQF OHCZHTNXE MFQHUHC MRW BW VFFG KHUHC QRXJ -ZC RKIXBK G R SRK XHVW QBNM QMF XHRCKHG NF CFFWHUHXN Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote SO LIVE THAT YOU WOULDN T BE ASHAMED TO SELL THE FAMILY PARROT TO THE TOWN GOSSIP -WILL ROGERS (@ 1978 Kmg Features Synd cate Inc) " 1 SAY lTS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE A CLEI>N CUT TI-l ROUGH, WIT14 ONE S IIJGLE SLOW OF 109 EAST • J 97 'A9632 WEST ' Q 108 • 109873 +J4 .864 . • J7532 · SOUTH ' .Q106532 AN A'><E ,_ + AKQ62 .AK Both vulnerable West North 1" East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. Pass Pass Opemng lead -10 • 7. c BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Serllce Phone 949 3821 Rac ine Oh•o Crltt Brlldford 5 1 tiC 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile h&me 60x12 3 bedroom air conditioner 13 foot E xpando 1 ~ere ground on old Route 33 north of Rock Sprtngs Call 992 5677 after 6 Both & THINGS tended Wtuch provts. I guess. that when you a r e one parent wlth one ktd and 16 boxes of candy the whole lhmg IS pretty humoroos But a pnnctpal WJih about 600 ktds, and maybe a thousand parenl3 and more than 21000 boxes of c andy wouldn I fmd tl funny at all and I can't blame him Culbertson grand slam force ------~------- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks ;Jnd lo boys for hire will haul ftll dtrt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 9~2 5232 2 11 tfc SuluLIOII WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER and bllck hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng serv ce top soli fill d rt 1 limestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5347 or 992 3861 ~ 9 1 tfc Mobile Homes FIN' Sale TEAFORD S3 000 down 157 ACRES - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED RCASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4782 Gelltpolls John Russell Ow1fer and Operator .512tfc -------------- Real Estate For Sale porches 7 rooms In all stores and court house -~-------- ----- H) Ut•lf'n .ontl "''" • Ye•lerd•y e x 11' f Spy 15 Your Schools 33 &• A'o¥- Jokers Wlld 8 10 15 10 3D-Baffle3 4 15 110 000 PyramidS 10 Mike Douqlass6 • See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 TANKS cleaned METAL Body Rep81rman 2 3 Modern San tlat on 992 3954 or yrs exp Sal bsd on exp 9r;2 7349 trng Free rm & brd 10 23 tfc Med1cal Dental 30 days pd vac Call {collect ) Armv SEPTIC TANKS AROBI( Opportunthe& .n Athens 221 WE HAVE a ll your upholstery SEWAGE SYSTEMS Columbu!o Rd 593 3022 needs Burlap den m CL-EANED REPAIRED 12183tc ca mbr c foam glue z ppers MILLER SANITATION ta ck ng st r1p spr ngs and STEWART OHIO PH 662 NEED a new paneled ce ling ci •P S ch pboard button 3035 panelling or nterlor palntw ne sew ng thread legs lO 4th ftng Call Rt chard Wilt 992 upholste ry books dacron 2889 webb ng spr ng tw ne ta cks 121826tc SEWING MAC~-&INES Repair welt co rd cotton SW tve l serv1ce all makes 992 228.:1 ba ses and foam foam fo am FARMERS Holiday The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Greehngs from A I Cattle Author zed S nger Sales and Matn Street Pomeroy Phone Technic ia n Leland Pllrker Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 992 7 554 992 2264 Pomeroy residence 3 29 tfc 112026tc or Coolville 667 3251 An ~--~ ---- ~=c--~ swer ng Service ELNA and v~c • 12 9 lJtc Mach nes Service on all makes Reasonabre rates Its Snow Ttr~ Ttme' PRICE CONSTRUCTION The Sew ng Center M d Roof ng spout ng kitchens dleport Oh o and bathrooms Complete \116tfc remodel ng Phone 742 6:273 12 3 tfc CHARLES R HAT F IELD m n backhoe water lines WILL trim or cut trees and Postttve Stop and Go In Mud footers dram Phone shrubbery Also clean ou.t 7..:12 6092 & Snow basements attics etc Call 12 6 18tc 949 3221 or H2 4441 ALL SIZES IN STOCK 1\21 30tc PIANO tun ng repair ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway Let Us Install Now• 0 DELi. A1lement work can be M ddleport Phone 992 2082 done by appointment only ~t 12 9 12tp present t ime due to Illness in SUPFR SERVICE STA tam IY Phone for ap G & E appl ian c e repa r Phone 9 .. _ JaCK W Carsey Mgr po n1ment 1.:12 3232 at the shop 992 3802 or 949 11 2S tfc 6:.11 Phone 992 9932 .:1254 I I '26 26tp ~-e M , =--~c"' oc:N:-:c""R"e~·T delivered right to your STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape comb.nat on .:1 way AUTOMOBILE nsurance been project Fast and easy Free cancelled ? Lost your estimates Phone 992 328.<4 speaker sound system operator s I cense Call 992 Balance $102 56 or use our Goegleln Ready Mtx Co 7428 budget 1erms Ca l l 992 3965 M ddleport Ohio • 6 15 tic 1216tfc 6 30 tfc -------------- -------------PIONEER SEED 9 Oo-Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr iendly Junction 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov le John Goldiarb P lease Come Home 13 9 Jo- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 S ~PTIC $15 000 Automatic Ztg Zag INCOME -3 bedrooms bath 3 Sewmg Machtnes In Se\o\ ng table Makes buttonhcJ tes sews on buttons blind h~ms etc Top notch cond tlon Pay S51 or terms avall~ble PI one 992 2984 121Btfc Mason W VI 00--Su nr l se Sem lnar4 Sacred Heart 10 1 ~ Urban league 10 20-Farm Report 13 2~Pau l Harvey 13 30-Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 F ve M i n ute s to ltve By 4 35-Columbus Today 4 45-Corncob Reports 3 Farmt 1me 10 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 t<omper Room 6 Lone Ra !"tger 13 Jo-Rocky & Bullw l nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 55-News 13 Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also doter Delivered to Job S1te Marcus 8 3D-Dick Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yogl 6 work and septic tanks 1n stalled Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Performance 20 33 GE Theater B News 20 Our Street JJ Police Stor y 3 4 15 WEDNESDAY OECEMBER 19 Water Lines and Power Ph 992 5271 What Are Best Fnends For 10 30 - Woman 33 1 11 00 - News3 4 6 8• 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - JohnnyCarson3 4 lS DlckCavett6 Movies Artzona B Annte Get Your Gun 10 The Capetown Affa ir 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 3 Dic k Cavett 13 1 200 - News4 '1 30 - News 13 DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES -------------- RT Hawalt F1ve 0 8 Mov1e Phone 992 2094 PRE FABRICATED Model Complete w1th 911 basement garden and lots of cleaning tools Small pa nt shrubbery 2 car garage Next damage m Sh ppmg Wtll ta l<e to new f1re house Asking $27 cash or budget pl ~n $13 soo available Phone 992 2984 TRAILER LOT - With septic 12 18 tfc tank well and water tap PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG Suitable for large trailer ZAG SEWING MACHIN If'S Asking only 52 800 Still 10 or g na I cartons l..,o LEVEL ACRE PLUS - 2 attachments needed as 1J ur controls are budt m sews bedroom frame home and w th 1 or 2 needles ma ~ es garage at Downing ton K1tchen bvtfonholes sew on buttor1S range and heater mcluded In monograms and blind f1 em sale S9 500 st t ch Full cash pr ce $313 50 NEAUY NEW - Modern I or budget plan ava Ia ble bedrooms bath uttltty and Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc carport on well dratned lot CENTER 8 30 - - GUARANTE EO- ASK US ABOUT -Gene's Body Shop -------------- VICE 10 7 HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 ga~ fired boiler full bedrooms VACUUM Cleaners new 1"173 SINGE~ the Pomeroy P1 '1912174 7 •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ FREE EST 6 8 -- !he question of whJCh side Pentagon or Kissmger - was draggmg Lis feet LS a movmg target and no attempt to an swer tl wtll be made by thts Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 From the laroe st Bull dozer Radtator to ~ma II es t Heater <.;ore Nathan B1ggs Radtator SpeCialist TUESDAY DEC 18 1973 News 3 4 6 8 10 15. Ses,e~me Street 10 ABC N ews 13 N vrsmg Process JJ J0 - NBC New s 3 .t 15 ABC N ews 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 00 - Truth or Consequences; 3 6 What s My Lme 8 Bei'11 the Clock 4 News 10 Dusty s Trail 13 .M.arco Sportl1te 33 Etectnc Company 20 TBA 15 30 - New Dat1ng Game 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Seat the Cloc k 13 RFD 20 Wortd of Surv1val 4 New Pnce" Right 8 10 More Than You Are 33 TSA 15 00 - War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures H. 1s1ng 13 Maude 8 10 Chase 3 4 15 Mov 1e Fatt,er Goose 6 Blue Gray Game 8 FURNITURE Generation Rap 6 00 - 7 and S1250Perm For Req Harr $8 SO For Rent or Sale NO 1 Copper 70c Rad ators UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by th ~ 33c brass JOe battenes 90c yard 5.:1 nches wtde as low a s M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone $1 95 per yard velvets as lo\ v 378 6249 Beet H des S5 as $3 45 Imported velvet 12 7 tf c $9 95 We a so nave nylor herculon cotton pr nt~ WANTED Old upnght p anos v nyls and remnants by th e any cond ton Paymg SlO yard or by the p ece Pomero v each Wr te g ve d re ct ons to Recovery 622 East Malt W tten Piano Company Box Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 188 Sa rdts Oh o 43946 112026tc 12116tp FOAM to f II your old couch an d CASH patd for all makes ~nd char cush ons as low as models of mob le homes 510 95 Upholstery books on I y Phone area code 614 423 9531 50c 4 nch cove red foa n 1 4 13 ffc mattresses for standard stz 1t bed S29 95 Pomero ' Recovery 6'22 E Man OLD turn lure oak tables Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 clo ck s tee boxes brasso beds ]l2026ft or complete d shes households Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All kmcl ca II 992 6271 • of salt water pellets walE 1 5 13 ffc _ _ _ _ _ _ _J nuggets block salt and owr Oh io R ver Salt Phone 99• 3891 6 5 If t GIRL FRIDAY Secretary ------~ne:eded Must do bookkeep ng SALT FUt< ICE AND SNOW typ ng Shorthand and f 1 ng Rock salt tor townsh ps Permanent postt on Must be towns and bus nesses 11 exper enced and dependable bulks and bags for Ice an1j l Good 10b for the r ght person snow Excels or Salt Works Phone 949 5953 Phone 992 3891 12183tc 11 1llfc - - -- - - - 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment EX Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC HOME & AUTO OPFICE SUPPLIES Res1dence commerc1al or mobtle hom es Save on paris & labor 21> N 2nd Ave Muldlepor'l Phone 992 3509 Kerr Street Pomeroy Ohto HOU SE tor rent In Chesh re Phon e 991 5693 12 13 tfc help Wanted Self-conflict of interest could bedevil Kissinger GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE Ptck up Serv•ceAva1lable DICK SEYLER OwnPr Phone 992 2798 PRI VATE meet ng room for any organtzatlon phone 992 3975 3 1 1 tfc CAR PENTER work masonry PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 work general remodel ng by 12 12 6t hour or contrac t Phone 992 35 1I LOCU ST posts contact Harol :t 121626tc Evans Long Bottom Oh1c Phone 843 2942 WILL do babysttng Phone 12 1.4 12t ~o ) 992 2539 1'2 16 Jtc COAL FOR SALE JAYMA ~ COAL COMPA NY THE EXPERIENCED pa1nter MEIGS & GALLIA LINE In ter or and ex terror Phone STATE ROUTE 7 ,. . . r 985 395 1 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A!'~' 12 5 26tp TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S I-\ WEEK PHONE 9?? 5693 121751t Auto Sales P&J HEATING AND COOLING Hoard House 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and unturn s hed apartments Phon e 99 2 5.:134 .:1 12 tf c Noltce IN MEMORY of Roy E Powell who passed away 3 years ago the 17th Cif December Sad ly m ssed by h s w fe and ch ldr en 12 18 ltc rent n downtown Pomeroy Call 992 2789 after 5 p m 12186tc 2 3c ~~=========~~========~~========~-' POMEROY Dick's For Rent -------------LARGE 3rd fl oor apartment for Television Log Business Services tc from Furnrture Ant1ques Moden1 M e tals We buy Antrque s Collc-c ttbles etc 2 BEDROOM tra1 1er 5 m nutes from M l ddleporr Phone 992 2297 after .:1 p m 12 17 3t c 9 - The Dally Senll!IOI Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Dot 18 1973 South r• SNT Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby , One of the many great con· trtbutwns the late Ely Culbertson made to b1ddmg was the grand slam force The Culbertson grand slam force was qutte stmple Spectftcally after a sutt had been agreed upon a btd of ftve notrump demanded that • partner btd a grand slam If " he held two of the three top LOSE~~R~?~1~~;;:Wl?~~~~~i!:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::~~::;rrr--l . . honors m trumps TilE BORN "illiT~~.~l , The btd was stmple but tt • was too complicated for the early 30s and Ely gave tt up It made a general reap pearance m the last fifteen years but the modermsts have added thetr own com pllcatLOns Toda-y s hanif shows Ely s brain child m Lts ' srmple and or~gmal form North ISn t at all proud of hLS Jump to three spades NormallY. he would Stgn off from then on but lo and behold South s next btd ts five notrump - the grand slam force North looks unhapptly at hLS 13 lugh card pomts Then • he looks at Ius ace and kmg of " spades He certamly holds two of the three top honors He dec1des that South knows what he is domg and btds the , grand slam There ts nothing to the .play South wms the dia mond plays three rounds of trumps1 cashes the ace and king ot clubs, ruffs a dia mond, dtscards another on the queen of clubs and claims the slam 1111$ '>A'IS lH& IYJer4t.AA WiE u~~ ~ WJF€'> I'I<E~~ AT 1H6 !T 5 JEST LEETLE WHO 5 DOlN ALL THAt HOLLER IN AN' SCREECH IN' OUT '/ONDER, MAW " West Pass .K !<; lOTAll..'/ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I The b1ddutg has been ~ SAMANTHV A\\1 JUGHAID, PAW 18 North Eut It Paos t• 2• Pass ? Souto .K You South hold J 6 5 "2 +A Q 10 8 5 48 What do yoo do now• A - Moko the atmple fordn1 bid of four dlomondl. You hove terrlfle dl•mond oupporl • I I ~ �- ' • 3 - The Datil S<>nll""l Mtddl•porl Pomcrc) 0 lxx 18 19•3 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! f tNTHE COURT Of COMMON PL.EAS PR08ATE t)IVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EDISON H06STETTER Adm1nnt r ~to r of Estateo of .. Meri t> E the R tee der:easeod Plillflt!U RHODELL STEFFY Defendants et al No 20 909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE To BY PUBLICATION Ed th R1ct> wh os~ ad dress IS unknown and cannot W1th reasonable d 1 gence be ascertamed To The unknown hers and dev sees Ed q, of de ceased To Mae Pr ce- R ce f whose ad dress 1S unknown and canno t w ith rea"Sonable d llgenc:e be ascerta.ned To The unknow n he rs and dev sees deceased To Mae Pr• ce t Th e unkn own he rs and dev•sees deceased To of of Mer l e and E R ce The unknown he1rs and of J Q R ce deY sees decea sed You are hereby not fed that you have been n a m ed Defen dants n a leg a l act on ent tied Edtson Hobstetter Ad m n strator of the Estate of Mer le E R ce Pia nt ff vs Rhode ll Steffy et al Defen dants Th1S act on has been ass gned Case No 20 909 n the Court o t Common Pleas Probate D v s1on M e gs County Ohio .45769 Add r ess Pomeroy Oh o The ob1ect of the Compl a nt s to se l l the real estate of the de cedent Stfuated at 391 No r l/'1 Fourth Avenu e M dd lepo rt Oh o wh ic h raal estate s descr bed ~s follows The follow•ng descr bed real estate Situated n the Vt llage of n the County of M ddleport Meigs and State of Oh o Bemg 125 feet off of the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Reference Vo l ume 148 Page 436 and Velum e 255 Page 399 Me gs County Deed Records The purpose of the sale s to pay the debts and costs of ad mm ster ng the estate o f tn e decedent You are requ red to answer the Compla nt w th n 28 days after the last publ cat on of th•s not1ce wh ch w 1 be publ shed once each week for s x con secut ve weeks The las.t pubilcat1on w II be made on 14 January 1974 and the 28 days for answer w II commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwtse respond as reQuired by the OhtO Rules of C v 1 Procedure IUdgment by default wtll be rendered aga nst you for ret ef demanded n the Com pill nt Dated Janet Morr s Clerk. of the Court of Common Pleas Probate o v ston Me gs County Oh o December 10 1973 (12)10 17 24 31 (1) 7 14 6tc . ... : 6 t • ! _, ~ " r IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOU NT5 PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the followmg named f due ares have been f led n the Probate Court Me1gs County Oh o tor approval and settlement CASE NO 20 820 F rst and F nal Account Of Ruth o Re tman Executr x o:f th e Estate of Ruth H Thornton Deceased CASE NO 20 848 F rst and Fmal Account of Eldon E Weeks Executor of the Estate of Genev eve Stobart Deceased Unless exceptions are flied thereto sad accounts will be for hearmg before sa d Court on the 16th day of January 1974 at wh ch ttme said accounts w II be cons dered and cent nued from day to day unt I f nally d sposed 1 ~ Of nterested ' ~\'~ f leAnywr. person tten except ons to may si!lld accounts or t.o matters per • ta n ng to the t~ecutton of the :: trust not less than f ve days ~ pr or to the date set for hear ng 1 I ' "" MANNING 0 WEBSTER J UDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY 01-1 0 (12 ) lS ltc • WANT ADS iNFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Day Befor e Pub! cat or Monda'!' Dead I ne 9 a m Cancellat on Correct on~ w 11 be acce pted unt1l 9 a m tor Day of Publication • REGULATIONS The P ublisher reserves the r1ght toed tor re1ect any adS deemed Ob1ect ona l The Pub! sher w II no t be respon Si ble lor mor e than one n co rre c t nsert on .RATES For Want Ad Sennce 5 cenl$ per Word one mse rt on M in mum Ch arge Sl 00 14 cen ts per word th ree consecu t ve nsert1ons 26 cen t s per w ord s x co n secu t 1ve ns.ert1ons 25 Per Cent D scoun 1 on pa d ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 oo t o r 50 wor d m•n mum Ea ch add 1t anal word Pel\ For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY AKC reg1sterecl bla c k toy poodle pupp es laktng depos 1ts for C~r ts lma s SBS Poodle groom ng s~ Call Cootv li e 667 3915 12 16 ) I C REDUCEDTOSI09S 1970 DODGE POLAR A factory atr automatiC transmtss•on power stee r ng & brak,es good wh1fe wall t1r es whtte finish vtny l root rad•o heavy duty suspenston 4 door 5895 1968 CHEV BElAIR 4 Door V 8 automa t c power steer ng factory atr rad10 .., good t res real clean ntenor sharp blue f101Sh Refatl S990 1968 SS9S CHEVELLE4 DR Automallc trans rad o VB eng m e good fires blue f m sh BLIND ADS Add Ilona! 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da l y 8 30 a m l o I 2 00 NOOf"' Saturday In Memory Nollce ----------~-- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT HAVE YO UR trophy moun ted deer he ad s sm a ll an mals and b rds Howard 8 rchf eld Mulberry Str ee l Rutland Phone 7.:12 68 34 11 26 tfc -------------- CHRISTMAS CRISIS? t-tealth insurance Case No 21 OBS Estate of RALPH JOHNSON Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven that Gustava 10hnson of Route 2 Rae ne 01'1 o ha s been duly appo nted Executrix of th e Estate of Ralph Johnson deceased late o f Me gs County Oh10 Cred tor s are r equ red lo f l e the r clatms w th sa d f due ary w th n four mon ths Dat ed t h s 29th day of Nov ember 197 3 Mann ng 0 Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas ProbateD v son ( 12) 10 17 2.:1 3tc DEEM S RESTAURANT Rae ne Oh o open 7 days a week Sun day D spatch sorry for such a delay 111S 3t c Thts needn't be 1f you are ftnanctally prepared We need 10 men or women now DUE to the cond t1on of th e bu ld ng we w II cl ose De c 31 we a so would I ke t o lhank al our customers Louses Bakery 105 Court St reet Pomeroy Oh o Vernal and Lou se Well l 2 91Btp ---~- ----- ---- TO GIVE AWAY Pups tog ve away Mother s German Shepherd Call Dav d Johnson after .:1 p m 949 2885 l2163tc PART OR FULL TIME, EARN •3.52 an hour Call 446-0677 -------------- KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOD BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 ~ 11 tfc ..__ SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co Gallipolis, Ohio December 15, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 40 to 46 50 300 to 400 lbs 44 to 48 400 to 500 lbs 44 50 to 51 50 500 to 600 lbs 42 50 to 47 75 600 to 700 lbs 39 50 to 44 25 700 lbs and Over 35 50 to 41 50 HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs 39 50 to 44 25 300 to 400 36 to 42 400 to 500 lbs 35 50 to 41 500 to 600 lbs 33 to 39 600 to 700 Jbs 31 50 to 38 25 700 lbs WASHINGTON D C and Over 28 to 35 75 Congressman Clarence Miller STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) - Stock Cows has named Dave Brown an 225 to 375 Stock Cows and Athens County reSLdent as hiS assistant Calves 300 to 445 Stock Bulls administrahve Brown wtll succeed Bob 275 to 400 (By the Pound) - Canners Remtsema who served as Miller s top atde seven years and Cutters Cows 6 to 27 75 Remtsema has been appomted ~ Holstem Cows 27 50 to 31 20 Commerctal Bulls 34 50 to O.puty Under Secretary of the O.partment of Commerce for 40 25 (1000 lbs and Over ) LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs to no LegtSiallve Affarrs Brown has been Millers 33 50 to 35 25 Seconds 75lbs to 80 28 to 32, Ltghts 40 lbs to 65 legLSlallve asSistant for five 24 50 to 30 Stock Ewes by the years Before commg to Washmgton he served as a Head 15 to 35 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 distnct field representative for Mtller A graduate of Athens lbs to 250 59 50 to 69 25 School and Ohto Medtum 200 lbs to 300 51 50 to Htgh Umversity Brov.n and hts 58 Culls 50 down PIGS - 8 to 15 Shoats 14 50 wtfe Nancy also of Athens lLve m Vtrgmia to 22 50 ___ _________ Brown takes job as aide • Galhpohs Employment Wanted STRIPPERS We Stnp Pamt Varn.s.hes 'I ' I BE DROO M hoUse - kt'Chen and bath A._-a !able now Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 16 ti C 1968 FORD p ckvp truck 360 motor standard sh1f1 Phone 9.:19 3754 12 18 Stc 1966 PLYMOUTH Stat on Wagon Clean good ftres $300 Phone 992 3866 12 1.:1 7tc -------------Wanted To Buy By WUUam S White WASHINGTON - Granted that the phrase may sound as fnvolous as the IItle of an Alfred Hitchcock thnller the trouble "'th Henry IS far from amusmg - and very far from the fault of Henry Kissmger Secretary of State Kissmger has reached that most dangerous of all htgh plateaus m a democratiC society He IS becom1ng sornethmg dose to the mdispensable man m a polittcal structure that r esent. and ulhmately rejects m diSpensable men The two hats he ts wearmg - the one as Secretary of State and the other as the operatmg head of the Natwnal Security Counc tl and the Presidents powerful alter ego m the Whtte House create problems of a kind never before experienced Henry Kissmger can m fa ct become m his own person and being that ordmanly tm personal tlung called a confhcl of mterest For three powers wtth three often-competmg mlerests - the State O.part men\ the Department of O.lense and the mtelltgence apparatus - form the core of the Natwnal Securtty Counct1 over which Henry Kissmger must preside As Secretary of State he ooJght pnmanly to concern himself With pushmg State s views and alms Bul as chief of the NSC subject only to the ulllmate aulhonty of the Prestdent htmsell Henrj \ Kissmger cannot safely downgrade the views and demands of the Pentagon or the mte~tgence comrnuruty In bwlt here Is the latent danger of a K1ssmger dtvtded wtthm hunself and ultunately of one of those htgh bureaucratic feuds of whtch Washmgton Is so fond between those charged wtth the physical defense of the country and those responStble for till dtplomacy The danger of such a feud lies pnmarly between the State O.partment and the Pentagon, which are never gomg to see some kinds of cnses m the same hght A feud could have broken out to the natwn s penl m the re cent renewal of war tn the Mtddle East over the proper scope and tempo of Amencan assistance to Israel That II did not break out was due to two thmgs Whtle the Pentagon chieftams Secretary of Defense James R Schlesmger and Under Secretary William P Clements Jr , are plenty tough when they must be neither wtll flex his muscles except as the very last resort Ktssmger for hiS part ts OOth m ore patient and more Intellectually tolerant than hiS pubhc tmage would suggest Nevertheless tt was still necessary for the PreSident himself to step m deciSively before Amencan m1htary supphes got movmg lo the embattled lsraebs •- - - - ------------992 7474 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 lf c for Sale ELECTRIC gu tar solid body complete w th case and ampl fer ex c ellent con d lion $90 cos t 5230 new One snare drum Qold snArk I~'> w th case and stand good con d t lon S35 Phone 992 29.:11 12 17 3t c CLOSE OUT on new Z g Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng st ret ch tabr cs buttonhol es fancy des gns etc Patnl sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carry ng case or sew ng stand $49 eo cash or term s ava !abl e Phone 992 298.:1 125 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w th all c lean ng attachments and uses paper bags 51 ghtly used but cleans and looks 1 ke new W II sell tor S37 25 cash or terms ava lable Phone 992 1984 12 5 tfc -------------- NEW LARGE reel n ng c har n v ny l mater a l buy now o lay away for Chr1stmas Onl 1 $89 95 Sw vel rockers 11 velvet nylon and pr nts thaI make a wonderful gin fo 1 your w f e Only $69 95 All terns cash and carry or 60 day l ay away Pomero 1 Re covery 622 E Man Pomeroy Phone 99 2 7554 112026tc co lummst Anyhow tt IS pertpheral to the centraltssue Has too much power been thrust upon Henry KL&Smger by a PreSident so domestically embattled over Watergate• And has Henry Ktssmger m consequence been spread too thm and ts too much bemg asked of him • The proper response seems to me m both cases to be yes The best smgle example IS that In all hts famous sorties overseas hLS best and bnghtest , effort has been both his most recent and his less than sue cessful one Thts was his brtlhant essay at getting our Western alltes off our backs and onto some constructive proJects With us - such for example as JOintly domg somethmg real to reduce the Wests dependence on the otl shetks GREAT COUNTRY . STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy - ' ' ' ' ------ Bustness Opportunities CARPENTERS 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Cal l !c ollect ) Army opportun t es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3022 12 18 Jtc CLERK Typst 23 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & bd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collect) Army Opportun ttes n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc WELDERS 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Med1cal Dental 30 days pd vac Call fcotlectl Army Opportun 1t es ln Athens 221 Co lvm bus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc ~-----------....-- - MEDICAL Equipment Repa rman - 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Fre~ rm & bd Medte!!l Dental 30 days. pd vac Call (c ollect) Army Opportun t es n Athens 221 Co lumbus Rd 593 3022 l2183tc COMPUTER Repa rman NCR 500 2 3 yrs exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm & brd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collectl Army opportuntt1es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc TELEVISION Equtpment Repairman - 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on exp trng Free rm 8. brd Medical Dental 30 days pd vac Call (collect) Army opportunttte$ n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 ' 12 18 Jtc WHEEL: Veh cle Mechantc 2 3 years exp Sal bsd on eXp trng ftrk dest or auto) Free rm & brd Medtcal Dental 30 days pd vac (call (c ollect) Army Opportun t1es n Athens 221 Columbus Rd 593 3022 12 18 3tc -------------- AM FM stereo rad o 8 tracl<. tape comb nat on 4 speaker sound system Balance $103 98 or use our budgf t terms Call<992 3965 129tlc LOSE we ght wtfh New Shal.)e Tablets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dutton Drug m M ddleport and Nelson Oru g 12 18 1tfc 8 00 9 30 - Mag ici an 3 4 13 13 Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~lay 1 10 00 - Welby MD 6 13 6 6 6 6 On Most Amertcan Cars 6 Pomeroy Hohle & Auto 6 6 Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomerov 0 7 Butltfo Your Specs Patnting A Spec1alty HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Reasonable Pnce s MATFRLALS CO All work guaranteed 773 S554 COI~NI ORDER NOW 1 A good supply of all vanet1es and kernel stzes available H gl 1est yreld ng regular M OM res stant and high ly ~•ne hybrids year alter year m test plots Early payrn ent dtscounts By January 15 - s pet February 15 - 4 11Sct Apnl 15 2 pet Quan t ty dtscounts 10 24 un1ts 3 1>ct 25 49 un ts - 5 pet 50 un 1 Is 10 pet Call or stop and plan 1tour prof table corn program 'N•th us Your AUTHOR I~' EO Meigs Co Ptoneer ,, eed Dealer DALE KALJ TZ CHESTER AGRLCO S ER I MILE SOUTH OF CHESTER 7 Phone 985 3831 ON 12133tp 9 S5-Chuck Wh lte Reports 10 10 00-0inah Shore J 11 00-Gamb\t 10 Password 13 W izard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 11 30- Hollywood SquaresJ 4 15 Love of Live B 10 Bowling 6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 SS- CBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 00-Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 Club 4 News 13 News 8 10 12 Jo-Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spltt Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 45-Electrlc Company 33 1. 12 5>-- News 3 15 1 OQ-News 3 All Mv Children 6 13 Not for Women Ontv 15 Concentration a What s My Line 10 30- Three on A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Let s so For Sale CO.OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 'es Make A Deal 6 13 2 00-0aysofour L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game6 13 Gut d ing Light 8. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N•ght 8 10 Girl In My L•te 6 13 3 00-Another World 3 4 15 General Hosptfal 6 13 V1rgm1an 8 Price is Right 10 R F D 20 3 30-Return of Peyton Place J 15 O"te Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Ph1l Donahue 4 Huck & Yog1 6 Off the Record 20 4 00--Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speedracer 6 Sesame Street 20 F~rmer s Daughter 13 Mov1e Ass1gn ¥ • ment Paris 10 4 30-Gtlltgan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy .:1 I Love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 5 00-Mr Rogers 20 33 BQnanze J Merv Grlff1n 4 Andy Grlff1th 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mlsston lmposs ble 6 Bonanza 15 5 30--Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H llblll es 8 ..: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 " 5 55-Earl Nighti ngale 15 r 6 00--News 3 4 8 10 6 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Personality and Behav oral Development 33 .. 6 30- News 3 4 15 6 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00-News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth orJ,Fonseq 3 Know e -------------- ~ ------------- FIREWOOD CanT '\ deliver Phone 992 2826 ol" 991 5565 1216 12tp YARDSTICK qutlt 1 hand qu lied Pr ced reasonab le Phone 985 3565 John Ba ley Flatwoods Road 12 16 3tp WHITE PINE SHEARED Xmas trees needles rea l ly stay on KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caul on I ghf Tuppers P la ms 12 2 late SI NGER sew ng ma chmes 972 model n beaut ful walnut cab net Makes des gn st t buttonholes ches zig zag bl nd hems etc L ke new Only $89 95 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or 273 9893 after S 00 12 7 tfc r-RoCERY busmess wr Sllrt!' Build ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc ----...--------cr--Real Estate For Sale A LOVELY new Home 1h mile trom Me gs f1tgh School Three bedrooms two bath4' full basement with two car garage Large lot S27 500 Also re ce ntly remodeled three bedroom older home m Pomeroy Pnce of SIS 000 m c ludes furn ture Owner will help fmance ether of these two propert es Call 593 5667 Athens 12 2 JOtc 8 ACRES Of ground on St 143 water tap pa d Phone 992 3640 12 13 12tc TWO bedroom house at 473 Sycamore Street n M d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 112126tc Vtrqll B. Tt·dford . s,-_ Brok.•r 110 M('ch,lntc 51n--,f'l PomP roy. Ohto -15769 pm 12 4 trc -------------- room house and porch Near Only With large 8 bath fireplace Large barn All minerals except coal Nice farm land of 80 acres S360 per acre NICE OLDER HOME - 8 rooms 4 bedrooms modern bath 2 nice enclosed porches Large gas F A furnace Garage Want 518 000 Buy a warm home wtth plenty ol room We have several to show you Just call As the girl said when marrtage was mentioned Never put off till tomorrow t~at which you should have done day before yesterday• DON T PUT OFF SEEING THESE CALL NOWI POMEROY 3 nlce bedrooms Bath Some carpeting and paneling Gas flOor furnace Basement DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES Porch Nice Lot 50X200 ASKING $10 000 WE HAVE A LADIES BUSINESS AND A MANS BUSINESS FOR SALE Both To make room for the many new untts arrtvmg tn Jan., 1974. are In good locations and doing an excellent business No phone Information on these please Come In and we DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE can discuss DESIRE TO SELL BY THE 1st of the W1th the except1on of a small depostt year MIDDLEPORT - Bu."lli;;9C\'~I or Mobile Homo lot 11 Ulllltles close Wooded area In excellent neighborhood $2 000 MIDDLePORT LIKE NEW - 3uslness room lovely ap"rtment bedrooms (lots or closets) Bath Dining >on Hard wood floors wlt1 1 carpeting over Hot water heat Paneling Garages HAS YOUR PROPE BEEN 1FOR SALE ..,,,,I LONG' 'Lot us sell It tor you HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 22S9 If no answer 992 2561 ------------- I \ NO;TH 101 • A K 84 'KJ754 ·- NO MONEY NEEDED_UNTIL JANUARY 1974 1 YEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO .Q+s I BY PAUL CRABTREE AVO Mnbtlt> 1 Rap We hear a lot about lhe VDeptdenuc so why tsn t there more adlon to stamp 1t out ? Seems hke 1f tt s left up to the p erso n too many wlll figure 111EY don t nfed an exammataon thus a lot of mfected people ( espectally females "ho don I develop deftntte symptoms) are out there mfectmg others 1 understand free chest X-rays did a Jot toward geltmg tuberculosiS under control We also had pal<'h tests at school and everybody had to take them Why don't they have the same ktnd of tests for gonorrhea the venereal disease most hkely to spread because Ll s least hkely to be notLced by the person who gets tt? How about VD Mobtles where you could get free mlormation - wtth a lot of pubhctty so people wouldn't be embarrassed about gomg to them 7 How about free tests at schools and colleges mandatory, so that everyone ts checked at least twtce a year? Maybe more Sure, It sexpenStve So was stampmg out poho But maybe a new charity could be orgamzed - Ftght VD wtth Dollars ' or something So long as people don t buy V Don t as a solution we d better DO more than put httle warrungs on the doors of public totlets' - CONCERNED COLLEGE STUDENT ccs Rtght• Those free chmcs (advertised vta TV radio and newspapers as well as on the doors of pubhc tmlets ) only attract the desperately convmced But about 80 pet of females (and more males than we formerly supposed) do not develop dehrute symptoms of gonorrhea They can be silent carriers for years before the disease causes such problems as arthnlls, heart mvolvement bloodstream Infections, sterthty and serwus pelVIc damage- whtch fmally brmg them to doctors U we don t fmd ways to smgle out and cure the unsuspecting carrter, we may never get venereal dtsease wtder control Not that ts unhl someone comes up w1th an effective nnmuruzatton shot or pill - SUE P S Or an effective No-no whtchdoesn tseemhkely +++ O.ar CCS A new, two.rnmute blood test for gonorrhea may speed the acceptance of umversal VD exammations ThLS easy mexpenstve and reportedly 80 percent re!Lable screenmg test was recently released for profesSional use (after three years of research 1 by Organon Dtagnostic Research Laboratory m New Jersey It may well become to VD what the patch test LS for TB - a prehmmary detector which could brmg many undiscovered cases In for treatment and cure The new test (called Gonoshcon Drt·DOI·R ) does not replace the standard culture dtagnosts but because rt LS fast and stmple, rrught open the way for VD Mobtles, school screerungs and routme checks m doctors offtces and hospitals Those who reacted postttvely ~>ould be told unmediately and scheduled for further exammattons Mass detection programs for VD have never been feasible before, smce the culture method requtres more tune and effort than a pa!Lent (females m particular ) wants to spend unless pretty sure mfec!Lon IS present Also t\ takes 24 to 48 hours for diagnosts whtch means a second contact and nsk that the exammee wtll not return The two mmute test elimmates much wattmg and assures needed treatment fast - HELEN 1 once had an economtcs p!'ofessor at Man haU UruverSLty \\ho v. as absolutely certarn the Reader s D1gest wa s <J neoFasciSI ngh\ w'"g pubhcatwn AI !he ltme he had a few pomts on hiS SLde But years change things, at1d the Dtgest contmues along prospermg trughtily, with lucrative records, hook digests and other merchandLSmg supplementmg O.Wttt and Lila Acheson Wallace's emptre It s no bleeding-heart publication but farrly well-balanced nowadays, tf a bit on the conservative snte My fll''ttJ r 1 ... ~n . . :.ton... ~:~O Uu: other way~ but I 01 nu ely offenUed by a Reader s Dtgest arltcle I even read thelf condense\! books, publiShed ftve times a year because tl sa good way to read qutckly throogh some books - many of them qwte good - that I wouldn t otherwiSe have ttme for And that s my grtpe of the moment The most recent volume contams a condensatton of a suspense novel called 'The Sun· btrd, set m Africa In the condensed version, the book comes across with racist overtones a tinge of white superiority, and a general putdown of the blacks who are struggling, however pamfully, for self-ulentlty and self-<leterminatlon on the Dark Continent Maybe the author d1dn t mean II that way If not, the editors of the Reader s Digest slanted his vtews, m my judgment If he did mean It that way, the novel had no business bemg mcluded m the latest collection +++ Speakmg of not meaning It that way I got Into a hornet s nest of my own a week or so ago Our second-grader got Into a hassle when she sold candy for her school and the supplier had to substitute brands I thought Lt was hilarious to see her trying to match up totally-unlike orders, and wrote a column about her 'fraud' on the public, meant entirely m jest It wasn't at all funny to the pl'Ulclpal of her school, who responded with a broadSide attack on me In Ute Pt Pleasant Register I had call htm and explain that no harm was m- w by THOMAS JOSEPH u ACROSS I Wtfe of Cuchula1n SA Wlld cal DOWN 1 Maca 5 Pac mcker s rant shape purchase 2 NZ 11 Sto" as cargo tnbes man 12 Arched 3 Decree gal1ery 13 Bubble 14 Damaged I SSUed In 15 K1ller whale 16 Lambktn , cry 17 Medu~val shteld bY 4 Elect n cal 18 At ones -(at a umt S Beach Joss ) ( 2 wds ) 20 Rodent 6 Mountaan 1598 Henry IV of 2Z Recent Practical person 24 Covenant 25 lnchnatlon 21 Rely 29 Kayak or pirogue of 1929 (2 wd s ) 9 School 10 Generally Frant.:c ( 3 wds ) 30 supposed 16 Jsraeh house woman sorrel ~~~~ Kntght s attire 31 Cllmbtng plant 36 Choose 31 Actress Grant states nymph 7 Wood 21 Hawauan timber tree 8 Famou s concordat 19 Mets ballpark 22 Atttc ~~~~~~ 23 Allude 25 Like some ftsh or chicken 26 Sicilian city 21 Sktlled 28 Onetime (2 wds ) 29 Dominant 32 Author Deighton 33 Likely 3t Stlkworm 35 Chant 37 DalaJ38 -the gas (2 wds ) 39 English boys school 40 Trted out Unsc.ramble theae four Jumblea., one letter to each square to form four ordinary words FLAUW DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It • [j ~XYDLBAAXR lo rARROO ] [)I D NUOTHAG ~ , Now JUTanco tho <irtlod lotten 1 to form the 1urpri.H anawer, u 0 ~===~====~~-:;;._;•:u:rre~oted I 1 ..... - -... 1 b7 tho obo¥O cartoon rxxrJ HIM rrrn CAai'!fen to...orrow) 1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A I& used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letter& apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES Jumbl~• BISON An••er~ • Women make ME !-iAU - MAIZE AOJOIN HELMET DAMES" R TFKWHCURNBUH NQF OHCZHTNXE MFQHUHC MRW BW VFFG KHUHC QRXJ -ZC RKIXBK G R SRK XHVW QBNM QMF XHRCKHG NF CFFWHUHXN Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote SO LIVE THAT YOU WOULDN T BE ASHAMED TO SELL THE FAMILY PARROT TO THE TOWN GOSSIP -WILL ROGERS (@ 1978 Kmg Features Synd cate Inc) " 1 SAY lTS IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE A CLEI>N CUT TI-l ROUGH, WIT14 ONE S IIJGLE SLOW OF 109 EAST • J 97 'A9632 WEST ' Q 108 • 109873 +J4 .864 . • J7532 · SOUTH ' .Q106532 AN A'><E ,_ + AKQ62 .AK Both vulnerable West North 1" East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. Pass Pass Opemng lead -10 • 7. c BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Serllce Phone 949 3821 Rac ine Oh•o Crltt Brlldford 5 1 tiC 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Windsor mobile h&me 60x12 3 bedroom air conditioner 13 foot E xpando 1 ~ere ground on old Route 33 north of Rock Sprtngs Call 992 5677 after 6 Both & THINGS tended Wtuch provts. I guess. that when you a r e one parent wlth one ktd and 16 boxes of candy the whole lhmg IS pretty humoroos But a pnnctpal WJih about 600 ktds, and maybe a thousand parenl3 and more than 21000 boxes of c andy wouldn I fmd tl funny at all and I can't blame him Culbertson grand slam force ------~------- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks ;Jnd lo boys for hire will haul ftll dtrt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 9~2 5232 2 11 tfc SuluLIOII WIN AT BRIDGE DOZER and bllck hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng serv ce top soli fill d rt 1 limestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5347 or 992 3861 ~ 9 1 tfc Mobile Homes FIN' Sale TEAFORD S3 000 down 157 ACRES - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED RCASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4782 Gelltpolls John Russell Ow1fer and Operator .512tfc -------------- Real Estate For Sale porches 7 rooms In all stores and court house -~-------- ----- H) Ut•lf'n .ontl "''" • Ye•lerd•y e x 11' f Spy 15 Your Schools 33 &• A'o¥- Jokers Wlld 8 10 15 10 3D-Baffle3 4 15 110 000 PyramidS 10 Mike Douqlass6 • See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Night 992 3525 or 992 5232 TANKS cleaned METAL Body Rep81rman 2 3 Modern San tlat on 992 3954 or yrs exp Sal bsd on exp 9r;2 7349 trng Free rm & brd 10 23 tfc Med1cal Dental 30 days pd vac Call {collect ) Armv SEPTIC TANKS AROBI( Opportunthe& .n Athens 221 WE HAVE a ll your upholstery SEWAGE SYSTEMS Columbu!o Rd 593 3022 needs Burlap den m CL-EANED REPAIRED 12183tc ca mbr c foam glue z ppers MILLER SANITATION ta ck ng st r1p spr ngs and STEWART OHIO PH 662 NEED a new paneled ce ling ci •P S ch pboard button 3035 panelling or nterlor palntw ne sew ng thread legs lO 4th ftng Call Rt chard Wilt 992 upholste ry books dacron 2889 webb ng spr ng tw ne ta cks 121826tc SEWING MAC~-&INES Repair welt co rd cotton SW tve l serv1ce all makes 992 228.:1 ba ses and foam foam fo am FARMERS Holiday The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Greehngs from A I Cattle Author zed S nger Sales and Matn Street Pomeroy Phone Technic ia n Leland Pllrker Servtce We Sharpen Scissors 992 7 554 992 2264 Pomeroy residence 3 29 tfc 112026tc or Coolville 667 3251 An ~--~ ---- ~=c--~ swer ng Service ELNA and v~c • 12 9 lJtc Mach nes Service on all makes Reasonabre rates Its Snow Ttr~ Ttme' PRICE CONSTRUCTION The Sew ng Center M d Roof ng spout ng kitchens dleport Oh o and bathrooms Complete \116tfc remodel ng Phone 742 6:273 12 3 tfc CHARLES R HAT F IELD m n backhoe water lines WILL trim or cut trees and Postttve Stop and Go In Mud footers dram Phone shrubbery Also clean ou.t 7..:12 6092 & Snow basements attics etc Call 12 6 18tc 949 3221 or H2 4441 ALL SIZES IN STOCK 1\21 30tc PIANO tun ng repair ng Lane Dan els 259 Broadway Let Us Install Now• 0 DELi. A1lement work can be M ddleport Phone 992 2082 done by appointment only ~t 12 9 12tp present t ime due to Illness in SUPFR SERVICE STA tam IY Phone for ap G & E appl ian c e repa r Phone 9 .. _ JaCK W Carsey Mgr po n1ment 1.:12 3232 at the shop 992 3802 or 949 11 2S tfc 6:.11 Phone 992 9932 .:1254 I I '26 26tp ~-e M , =--~c"' oc:N:-:c""R"e~·T delivered right to your STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape comb.nat on .:1 way AUTOMOBILE nsurance been project Fast and easy Free cancelled ? Lost your estimates Phone 992 328.<4 speaker sound system operator s I cense Call 992 Balance $102 56 or use our Goegleln Ready Mtx Co 7428 budget 1erms Ca l l 992 3965 M ddleport Ohio • 6 15 tic 1216tfc 6 30 tfc -------------- -------------PIONEER SEED 9 Oo-Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr iendly Junction 10 A M 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov le John Goldiarb P lease Come Home 13 9 Jo- To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 Company 6 S ~PTIC $15 000 Automatic Ztg Zag INCOME -3 bedrooms bath 3 Sewmg Machtnes In Se\o\ ng table Makes buttonhcJ tes sews on buttons blind h~ms etc Top notch cond tlon Pay S51 or terms avall~ble PI one 992 2984 121Btfc Mason W VI 00--Su nr l se Sem lnar4 Sacred Heart 10 1 ~ Urban league 10 20-Farm Report 13 2~Pau l Harvey 13 30-Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 F ve M i n ute s to ltve By 4 35-Columbus Today 4 45-Corncob Reports 3 Farmt 1me 10 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 t<omper Room 6 Lone Ra !"tger 13 Jo-Rocky & Bullw l nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 55-News 13 Ltnes All work done by the foot or contract Also doter Delivered to Job S1te Marcus 8 3D-Dick Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yogl 6 work and septic tanks 1n stalled Lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 Performance 20 33 GE Theater B News 20 Our Street JJ Police Stor y 3 4 15 WEDNESDAY OECEMBER 19 Water Lines and Power Ph 992 5271 What Are Best Fnends For 10 30 - Woman 33 1 11 00 - News3 4 6 8• 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - JohnnyCarson3 4 lS DlckCavett6 Movies Artzona B Annte Get Your Gun 10 The Capetown Affa ir 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 3 Dic k Cavett 13 1 200 - News4 '1 30 - News 13 DITCHING SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES -------------- RT Hawalt F1ve 0 8 Mov1e Phone 992 2094 PRE FABRICATED Model Complete w1th 911 basement garden and lots of cleaning tools Small pa nt shrubbery 2 car garage Next damage m Sh ppmg Wtll ta l<e to new f1re house Asking $27 cash or budget pl ~n $13 soo available Phone 992 2984 TRAILER LOT - With septic 12 18 tfc tank well and water tap PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG Suitable for large trailer ZAG SEWING MACHIN If'S Asking only 52 800 Still 10 or g na I cartons l..,o LEVEL ACRE PLUS - 2 attachments needed as 1J ur controls are budt m sews bedroom frame home and w th 1 or 2 needles ma ~ es garage at Downing ton K1tchen bvtfonholes sew on buttor1S range and heater mcluded In monograms and blind f1 em sale S9 500 st t ch Full cash pr ce $313 50 NEAUY NEW - Modern I or budget plan ava Ia ble bedrooms bath uttltty and Phone 992 2984 12 18 tfc carport on well dratned lot CENTER 8 30 - - GUARANTE EO- ASK US ABOUT -Gene's Body Shop -------------- VICE 10 7 HOT WATER HEAT - Warm 3 ga~ fired boiler full bedrooms VACUUM Cleaners new 1"173 SINGE~ the Pomeroy P1 '1912174 7 •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC.~ FREE EST 6 8 -- !he question of whJCh side Pentagon or Kissmger - was draggmg Lis feet LS a movmg target and no attempt to an swer tl wtll be made by thts Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 From the laroe st Bull dozer Radtator to ~ma II es t Heater <.;ore Nathan B1ggs Radtator SpeCialist TUESDAY DEC 18 1973 News 3 4 6 8 10 15. Ses,e~me Street 10 ABC N ews 13 N vrsmg Process JJ J0 - NBC New s 3 .t 15 ABC N ews 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 00 - Truth or Consequences; 3 6 What s My Lme 8 Bei'11 the Clock 4 News 10 Dusty s Trail 13 .M.arco Sportl1te 33 Etectnc Company 20 TBA 15 30 - New Dat1ng Game 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Seat the Cloc k 13 RFD 20 Wortd of Surv1val 4 New Pnce" Right 8 10 More Than You Are 33 TSA 15 00 - War and Peace 20 33 Temperatures H. 1s1ng 13 Maude 8 10 Chase 3 4 15 Mov 1e Fatt,er Goose 6 Blue Gray Game 8 FURNITURE Generation Rap 6 00 - 7 and S1250Perm For Req Harr $8 SO For Rent or Sale NO 1 Copper 70c Rad ators UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by th ~ 33c brass JOe battenes 90c yard 5.:1 nches wtde as low a s M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone $1 95 per yard velvets as lo\ v 378 6249 Beet H des S5 as $3 45 Imported velvet 12 7 tf c $9 95 We a so nave nylor herculon cotton pr nt~ WANTED Old upnght p anos v nyls and remnants by th e any cond ton Paymg SlO yard or by the p ece Pomero v each Wr te g ve d re ct ons to Recovery 622 East Malt W tten Piano Company Box Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 188 Sa rdts Oh o 43946 112026tc 12116tp FOAM to f II your old couch an d CASH patd for all makes ~nd char cush ons as low as models of mob le homes 510 95 Upholstery books on I y Phone area code 614 423 9531 50c 4 nch cove red foa n 1 4 13 ffc mattresses for standard stz 1t bed S29 95 Pomero ' Recovery 6'22 E Man OLD turn lure oak tables Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 clo ck s tee boxes brasso beds ]l2026ft or complete d shes households Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy All kmcl ca II 992 6271 • of salt water pellets walE 1 5 13 ffc _ _ _ _ _ _ _J nuggets block salt and owr Oh io R ver Salt Phone 99• 3891 6 5 If t GIRL FRIDAY Secretary ------~ne:eded Must do bookkeep ng SALT FUt< ICE AND SNOW typ ng Shorthand and f 1 ng Rock salt tor townsh ps Permanent postt on Must be towns and bus nesses 11 exper enced and dependable bulks and bags for Ice an1j l Good 10b for the r ght person snow Excels or Salt Works Phone 949 5953 Phone 992 3891 12183tc 11 1llfc - - -- - - - 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment EX Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC HOME & AUTO OPFICE SUPPLIES Res1dence commerc1al or mobtle hom es Save on paris & labor 21> N 2nd Ave Muldlepor'l Phone 992 3509 Kerr Street Pomeroy Ohto HOU SE tor rent In Chesh re Phon e 991 5693 12 13 tfc help Wanted Self-conflict of interest could bedevil Kissinger GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE Ptck up Serv•ceAva1lable DICK SEYLER OwnPr Phone 992 2798 PRI VATE meet ng room for any organtzatlon phone 992 3975 3 1 1 tfc CAR PENTER work masonry PIGS for sale Phone 992 7106 work general remodel ng by 12 12 6t hour or contrac t Phone 992 35 1I LOCU ST posts contact Harol :t 121626tc Evans Long Bottom Oh1c Phone 843 2942 WILL do babysttng Phone 12 1.4 12t ~o ) 992 2539 1'2 16 Jtc COAL FOR SALE JAYMA ~ COAL COMPA NY THE EXPERIENCED pa1nter MEIGS & GALLIA LINE In ter or and ex terror Phone STATE ROUTE 7 ,. . . r 985 395 1 CHESHIRE OPEN 7 A!'~' 12 5 26tp TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S I-\ WEEK PHONE 9?? 5693 121751t Auto Sales P&J HEATING AND COOLING Hoard House 3 AND 4 ROOM furnt shed and unturn s hed apartments Phon e 99 2 5.:134 .:1 12 tf c Noltce IN MEMORY of Roy E Powell who passed away 3 years ago the 17th Cif December Sad ly m ssed by h s w fe and ch ldr en 12 18 ltc rent n downtown Pomeroy Call 992 2789 after 5 p m 12186tc 2 3c ~~=========~~========~~========~-' POMEROY Dick's For Rent -------------LARGE 3rd fl oor apartment for Television Log Business Services tc from Furnrture Ant1ques Moden1 M e tals We buy Antrque s Collc-c ttbles etc 2 BEDROOM tra1 1er 5 m nutes from M l ddleporr Phone 992 2297 after .:1 p m 12 17 3t c 9 - The Dally Senll!IOI Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Dot 18 1973 South r• SNT Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby , One of the many great con· trtbutwns the late Ely Culbertson made to b1ddmg was the grand slam force The Culbertson grand slam force was qutte stmple Spectftcally after a sutt had been agreed upon a btd of ftve notrump demanded that • partner btd a grand slam If " he held two of the three top LOSE~~R~?~1~~;;:Wl?~~~~~i!:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=::~~::;rrr--l . . honors m trumps TilE BORN "illiT~~.~l , The btd was stmple but tt • was too complicated for the early 30s and Ely gave tt up It made a general reap pearance m the last fifteen years but the modermsts have added thetr own com pllcatLOns Toda-y s hanif shows Ely s brain child m Lts ' srmple and or~gmal form North ISn t at all proud of hLS Jump to three spades NormallY. he would Stgn off from then on but lo and behold South s next btd ts five notrump - the grand slam force North looks unhapptly at hLS 13 lugh card pomts Then • he looks at Ius ace and kmg of " spades He certamly holds two of the three top honors He dec1des that South knows what he is domg and btds the , grand slam There ts nothing to the .play South wms the dia mond plays three rounds of trumps1 cashes the ace and king ot clubs, ruffs a dia mond, dtscards another on the queen of clubs and claims the slam 1111$ '>A'IS lH& IYJer4t.AA WiE u~~ ~ WJF€'> I'I<E~~ AT 1H6 !T 5 JEST LEETLE WHO 5 DOlN ALL THAt HOLLER IN AN' SCREECH IN' OUT '/ONDER, MAW " West Pass .K !<; lOTAll..'/ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I The b1ddutg has been ~ SAMANTHV A\\1 JUGHAID, PAW 18 North Eut It Paos t• 2• Pass ? Souto .K You South hold J 6 5 "2 +A Q 10 8 5 48 What do yoo do now• A - Moko the atmple fordn1 bid of four dlomondl. You hove terrlfle dl•mond oupporl • I I ~ �10 - The Daily S..ntinel. Middlt>port-Ponwn'l'. ::::::::-:.:=:w;::X:~:.:'=!::xxe:~ 67 Pints t Continued from F'"dge 11 LulabeUe Hampton. Martha Lou Beegle. Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Joyce Hoback, Macel Barton, Helen Pickens and Eloise White. Con· tributions were the Quality. Print Shop, Meigs Local Schools, Pomeroy Emergency Squad , Veterans Memorial Hospital, Kroger's, and the A. and P. Reporting as donors were : POMEROY - Roger Gaul , Richard W . Sargent, Robert Couch, Virgil Windon . Howard Logl!ln , John Ambrose , Da vid Koblentz . Frank ie Stafford . Thelma Gites, leo Vaughan, Margaret Bailey, Gary Smith. Jame5 Thomas , Jr ., James ThOmas. O~maree Sexson , Marcie Rogers . James Wisecup, Marvin Keebaugh, Roger Davis. Marv in Taylor, Roy Miller , G. R. Thompson , Davl·d Moorehead . MIDDLEPORT ·- George HarriS, Thomas Weaver , Linda Haley, Sarah Fowler. Ed Durst, Freda Gilmore, Judy Po cklington. Robert Pocklington, Ernest Barnhart. Glenn Evans, Milton Hood, Eric - Pear ch. Martha Nicholson , Jeannie Ebersbach. SYRACUSE Dorothy Douglas, M ichele Cundiff, Rex F. Cumings, Mike Fry. Or is Hubbard . MINERSVILLE - Stacie Arnold , Marie Heasley , Pamela · Webster , Clara Mcintyre. · RACINE ~ Michael Brown , Charles Bush, Aaron Wolfe. Roy Van Meter, Floyd Hen· dricks, Dorothy Sayre, Ronald Salser. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mima Walker. LONG BOTTOM - Gretta Suttle, Ada Bissell , Richard Fick, Debbie Wood, Henry Bahr, Richard Barton . COTTAGEVILLE , W. Va. Robert Brotherton, Charles Houchen , Rick Houchen. RAVENSWOOD - Jerry W~stmoreland . LETART, W. Va . - Wayne Hart. CHESTER - Erna Cleland, Albert Martin . HEMLOCK GROVE Sharon Welker, Jack Welker . NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Roger Hall . RUTLAND - Rosella Birchfield. Homer P. Parker, R. L. Imboden, Norman Will , Mary · Davidson, Leo 0 . Davidson . · MASON. W. - Va . - Phil Burton. , · LANGSVILLE Frank Gilkey, Jr .. Carl Gorby. PORTLAND - Joyce 'Rit· chle. n:. Dec. 18.1913 . . LONG · BOTTOM Ivan Wood,. Macel Barton. HOward Parker and Su~n E. Pigott. SPACE PROGRAM LIKED GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP!) Lt. Col. Jack R. Lousma, who spent 5.9 days alol.t on the secood Sky lab mission, reports that the space program is popular abroad. '' ... in Europe, people are most enthusiastic," he told a press conference. Lousma recently returned from RUssia, where he Spent 2 and a half weeks in training as a member of the American backup crew for the 1975 Soyuz . Apollo mission, the first joint American-Russian program. DOG OWNER WANTED The Meigs Coun ty Humane Society Is looking fo• the ownet of a dug struck by a ur In Racine Monday night. Tbe animal, apparently a Norwegian elk bound, has a fractured leg and was lo be taken to a veteranarlan today. The dog Is able to eat and seems In satlsfaclory condition . Silvery grey, the male animal Is wearing a choke collar. Tbe owner may call the Meigs Dog Warden, Allred Frank, at 992-6(168. Pennsylvania to ask for Boyle WASHINGTON, Pa . tUP!} - The State of Pennsylvania will seek to extradite former United Mine Workers (MW ) president W. A. "Tony" Boyle from the nation's capital to try him for murder in the 1969 Yablonski slayings . A grand jury indicted Boyle Monday, charging him with three counts ·of murder in the shooting deathe of Insurgent UMW official Joseph A. " Jock" -Yablonski, his wife, Margaret, and their daughter, Charlotte. . The Yablonskis were killed at their home in Clarksville, Pa. , Dec . 31, 1969, three weeks after Yablonski tried to unseat Boyle in a union election. Boyle, 72, has been in a Washington, D. C., hospital since he took an overdose of sleeping piUs in an apparent suicide attempt last Sep· tember. Con(•ert plmult•:i at Eastern li igh EASTF.RN HS The Eastern High SchOo.•! Chorus and Band will be presented in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in tl1e high school auditorium . Directed by Charles Wills, the band will present, " At Christmastime", " Variations On An Echo Carol". "A Christmas Festival", "Fan· tasy on a BeU carol" and "Adeste Fidelis". The chorus will present, " Winter, Wonderland ", "Silver Bells", " Quickly Run the Shepherds", ..A Gentle Carol", " Ukranian Bell Carol". · "Christmas Calypso" and " Do You Hear What I Hear". LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at II a .m. was 27 degrees under cloudy skies. THREE RUNS MADE Three men fined Culumhus \~HIItan ;uHung mil'~ing The Southeast Ohio SYRACUSE Three COI.UMIIUS i UPI) - A 1\ountree was "known to have Emergency Medical service defendants were fined in Columbus wom<Jn is repurted been in the area of the plane f SEOEMS) made three runs Sy ra cuse Mayor Herman missing ·a nd b<'lieved to ~ when it all happened." Sunday. AI 9 a.m. the squad London's Court Monday night. among 30 per.ons killed by "They assume she is a transported Callie Matheny They were William D. Arab hijackers who opened fire casualty .•· sald her husband, from Wilkesville to Veterans Graham, Racine, $5 and costs, at Rome 's J.eona rdo Dit Vind "because she is one of the ones Memorial Hospital after she passing on a yellow linei Airport Monday and then missing." Mr. Rountree reportedly suffered a back Edward Taylor, Racine, $15 said his wife left New York inj ury. Nanette Nitz, who stormed a jeUiner. and costs, three days con· Pan American Airlines of~ S3turday evening and was reportedly suffered minor finement , intoxicationi and ficials said Mrs . Br~ce stopping over in Rome before injury in a bicycle accident in Roger W. Milliron, Racine, goi ng on to Saudi Arabia to Pomeroy, was treated arowtd 4 visit a daughter and son-in-law. p.m. but was not taken to the $100 and costs, three days confinement, driving while h<>!pital. At 4:15 p.m. the DANCE PLANNED intoxicated. . emergency service transRACINE - A Christmas The defendants were cited to Veterans Memorial Hospital ported Lee Enoch, Syracuse, to court by Police Chief Milton dance will ~ held Friday at ADMISSIONS - Nina cate, Camden Clark Hos pital in Southern High School in Racine Varian . sponsored by the Tri-M Club Pomeroy; Kenneth Carsey , Parkersburg. (Mod ern Music Masters ). Middleport; Terry Little, CONDITION SERIOUS Durham, Music will be provided by the Athens· Hobart TO GO CAROLING Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn of " Woodquilt" from 9 p.m: to Vinton; John H. Mayes, New LONG BOTTOM Keno Bradbury are in serious conLelah Hendrix , midnight. Admission is $1.25 a Haven; Church of Christ members will dition at the Pleasant Valley person and $2 per couple. A Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Nancy Jo go caroling on Wednesday, Hospital in Point Pleasant. king and queen of the dance meeting at the home of Erma Both Mr. and Mrs. Winn have will be announced at 10 p.m. Collins, Bertha Marlow , Cleland at 7 p.m. A party flU undergone major surgery Jill Warner is president of the Ronald Bostic, Rolland Morris, follow the caroling. recenUy. club and Mrs. Lee Lee advisor. David Rose, Louis Eshelman. ,un . PROGRAM SUNDAY MASON, W. Va. - The Assembly of God Church here will hold its Christmas program at 7 p.m . Sunday. The public is Invited. IT'S A ROUGH GAME - Who said basketball was for the timid-in-heart? Not the se Southern and Eastern High School players who last night matched skills and speed at Eastern. Southern ended a 24-game losing jinx against its cross-<:oun ty rival, winning 52-50 in a barn· burner. See Denny Fobes' account on page 3. Above, Randy Warner, Southern (15) is in U1e way of Eastern's Larry Atherton ( 42 ) with Vern Ord (31) taking a swipe for the ball, too, but being outofthe action. - Pictures by Katie Crow. a1 VOL XXV NO. 174 ' . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ _ _ _ __ __,_ _ __ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 _____:_,_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __:_____ _ _ _ _ __ • zxon handed all A MOST BEAUTIFULCOLLECTION OF EXCITING SPORTSWEAR FOR HOLIDAY GIFTING AND WEARING. Double knitted of 100 percent dacron polyester in black, green, red, white, blue and navy. Choose Pants, Blazer, Vest, , . Pl~ated Skirt, Polka dot or plaid Shirt, jacquard Shirt and turtleneck. Sizes 7-8 to 20. .' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - House and Senate conferees have agreed to give President Nixon unlimited authority to impose gasoline rationing, without the consent of Congress. . Hoping to have emergency energy legislation on President Nixon 's desk before they adjourn for the holiday, the conferees alsO agreed Tuesday to allow the President to order other energy conservation measures until June 30, subject only to veto by eiU1er house of Congress. After June 30, the president would have to seek specific legislation for any further energy conservation moves except gasoline rationin g. , The conferees, tryi,ng to iron out differences between House and Senate measures to deal with the energy crisis, worked on the measure until midnight and scheduled another ro~eeling this morning tO work out compromises on other portions of th e bill, . I I ' .• ,.. .r ·""" ·f, Property ARGYLE KNITS I I I I I ~ Double knitted of 100 per cent dacron polyester for easy care. Choose black and white argyle knit plaid and coordinates in solid colors. A-line skirt, blazers, p~nts, t,yrtlenecks and shirts. Sizes 7-8 to 20. · Transfers · I l J • . .., ' ews •• rn Brrefs::il LADY QUEEN l .,,,. Jl'l~>S.'8.~ · -:::::::;:::;:::::::::::~::::::::;:.:;:;:;:;:;:::::::1:::::::~::::;:~:::::::::::::;:;:~:~===;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~~~: By United Press International CLEVELAND ·- TilE FEDERAL GRAND JURY in· vestigating the 1970 fatal shootings of four Kent State University students by Ohio National Guardsmen today resumed its secrecy<ihrouded hearing at the Federal Office Building. Neither of ihe chief U. S. Justice Department men present, J . Stanley Pottinger and Robert Murphy, would discuss what transpired Tuesday in the first day of the inquiry. However, David Trost of Westenille, Ohio, a representative of the Columbus consulting firm of Richardson-smith, Inc., said the 13 men and 10 women jurors were given a graphic briefing on the Kent State compus. Trost said he testified to the accuracy of a model of the part of the campus where the shootings occurred which had been prepared by his firm, which was subpoenaed to appear. BIG SELECTION OF DURAKNIT COORDINATES IN WHITE ANQ GREEN. SIZES 38 TO 46. ..' J' ·J ,. .. . -i~ ,_ SWEATER SALE • I KUWAIT - FIVE HIJACKERS waited in a Kuwait military camp today for safe passage out ofthe country, with the bloodiest Arab guerrilla attack over and the last 12 hostages heading back to Rome where it ali began . The :JO..hour ordeal ended Tuesday when the five terrorists surrendered after their hijacked Lufthansa Boeing 737 landed in Kuwait, completing an odyssey of terror stretching from Rome to Athens to the Middle East. A Lufthansa spokesman in Frank· furl said the hijackers were taken under guard to a Kuwaiti military camp to await safe passage to an unannounced destination in exchange for freeing the hostages unharmed. I \ \ ' Save tonight and Wednesday only on women's sweaters. Our entire stock of regular and women's sizes is included. Big selection of cardigans, pullovers and shrinks. Many colors. ~ Bring your children to see Santa Claus at Elberfelds Toyland in ·the Middle Block. 9 to9 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 1 TO 3 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 TO 8 PM Wednesday, Thursday Friday &Saturday ( ANNAPOLIS, MD. - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew, his voice barely audible pleaded with athro:e·judge ~ate court Tuesday "not to strip me of my means of-livelihood by .forbidding him to practice law .in Maryland. Agnew, in a 12mlnute presentation, suggested that ·he · be suspended tern·, porarily. · Agnew, who was governor of Maryland before President Nixon tapped him as his running mate in 1968, was dressed un· maculately in a gray suit, light blue shirt and dark tie. Agnew resigned in disgrace as vice president Oct. 10 minutes before he was fined $10 ootJ on a charge of tax evasion. In a deal with the goverrunent ~ avoid a possible prison sentence, Agnew did not contest tile charge. A number of·other charges that he extorted thousands of dollars in kickbacks while he was a local official, governor and vice president were dropped .. The Maryland Bar Association's ruling board of governors unanimously recommended that Agnew be forbidden to. practice Jaw in the state, arguing that his no-contest plea was eVIdence of ·''professional misconduct, a crime inv~lving t;JOral t~pitude or conduct prejudicial to the admuustrallon of ,usttee. • • •• •' . ' ~ • ISRAEL AND EGYPT PROMISED TODAY to attend this week's Middle East peace conference despite doubts of success. Syria, the ou.er major participant in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, said It would boycott the talks. U. N. Secretary Gernal Kurt Waldheim formally called on Arabs and Israelis to begin the conference Friday in Geneva. A U.N. spokesman said Waldheim would leave tonight for the Swiss capital to prepare for the start ' Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters of talkS. The secretary general said he would open the conference · Friday morning at the Palais des Nations, in Geneva at the request of the United States and the Soviet UniQn. An official spokesman In Cairo said Egypt would attend the meeting to "test the goodwill" of Israel and the superpowers. He said, however, Egypt would "struggle to realize our le~timate rights" if the conference was blocked by •'pnivarication·aa'd procrastination" by Israel. utland Furnitu Rutland, 0. We Will Close At 6 Christmas Eve. I I As a result oflower speed limits imposed because of the energy crisis, the Teamsters union d-e manded Tuesday that its national contract with the trucking industry be reopened. Truck drivers are paid by the mlle, and Teamsters President Frank Fitz·: simmons, invoking a wage reopener clause in the contract, said the llllion.will seek to raise the per-mile pay of iong-haul drivers. The lower speed limits were imposed to save fuel. . Jackson Raps Busing Nixon scheduled a midafternoon meeting today with William Simon, his energy chief, presumably to discuss the possibility of rationing. Simon ha s said he· will announce, possibly before the end of the week, whether he will recommend rationing, an option he has said should be used o!J]y as a " last resort." The Senate planned to vote today on legislation creating a federal energy administration, the office now headed by William E. Simon, and a Council on Energy Policy. Prior to final passage, due late jn the day, the Senate scheduled votes on amendments that would strictly limit price increase for crude oil and refined petroleum products and, but would allow now-regulated gas prices at the wellhead to rise freely. The conferees left WJresolved several major areas of the bill, inclUding provisions dealing witt) limits on ''windfall'' profits for the oil industry, the bulk of environmental sections and the highly emotional issue. of an amendn1ent banning the use of fuel for busing children to desegregated schools. Sen. Henry M. Ja ckson, D-Wash., author of the Senate version of the bill, said the antibusing provision would be retained in the measure ' 'only over my dead body ." On rationing, th e conferees decided to give Nixon a free hand to draw up any plan ordering rationing if he declares it to be "last resort" and says th ere is no other way of dealing with the fuel shortage . Blit in terms of imposing other energy conservation measures, th e conferees agreed on a more complicated plan that would retaGi a higher degree pf Congressional control. The compromise worked out would allow Nixon to impose any energy conservation programs he wants betwefl11the time the legislation is passed and March 15. However, either house of . Congress would have 15 days to cancel the programs . . In the second step of the compromise, Nixon could- between March 1 and June 30- propose his energy conservation programs and Congress would have 15 ~a)'S to consider it before -~~ it went into effect. - "Be be Rebozo. 11 Dash told reporters the subpoenas cover the tapes of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow nurries daily. High.s in the upper 30s and the 20s and lows in the t ::::~~~r:~~~:*:~:~:::::~:::::i:::::::;:::::::::::;:::::;::::~:~:~: CLOSING TWO DAYS The Meigs County . courthouse will be closed next Monday and Tuesday in ob· servance of the yuletide holi day s . ' zenbaum to the Senate," he are entitled to representation by someone who is capable, sai d . " In mor e than 30 years or qualified and willing to devote public life, Howa•d Mel· to the job all of the energy it zenbaum has demonstrated requires,' ' said Gilligan. " II was a tough decision but I time and time a gain that he has believe Howard Melzenbaum the qualities of leadership, compassion, intelligence and will be an outstanding United dedication we require in those States senator and I fully men we choose for high public believe my decision is in the best interests of all the people offices," Gilligan said. " 1 believe the people of Ohio of Ohio ," he said. CAP picks .i ts officers CHESHIRE - The Gallia and Meigs County . Advisory Co mmittees of the combined Community Acti·on Program elected respective officers for 1974 Tuesday night at the CAP Center here . The Meigs Cool:lty committee elected Carl Qualls, president; H. E . Shields, vice' president, and Mrs. Leatha Proffitt, secretary-treasurer. The Gallia committee elected Lavina Swisher , president ; Grace Thomas , vice president, and Pauline Rife, secretary . , Meeting in separate sessions, each committee also elected members: to serve on the Gallia-Meigs Corporation for Community Action Membership Executive Council for three year terms. The Meigs group reelected Hugh Custer and Virginia Fisher, leaving a third member to be named by the Meigs County Commissioners . The Gallia group elected Lee Rose, James Howard, both Ne ighborhood Youth Corps program and Operation Mainstream. About 34 persons are taking part in the first, while between 70 and 75 are enrolled in operation Main, stream . The latter figure is reelected, and a new member , above allocations, but Albert Durose. enrollment now is heavier to During a joint session by the make up for periods when the groups, H. E. Shields r eported enrollment was . lower than that he had checked with the scheduled due to · inclement Meigs County Commissioners weather. on the possibilities of providing The latter program is now a space for all of the personnel of two-year program instead of the Galha-Metgs CAP wtth the for six months as it was exception ofone employe who originally . Mrs . Hazel would remam at the Gallta McKelvey, a staff member at County courth?use . Shields the Ponieroy office of the CAP, satd that there .15 no space at said plans are ·underway to ·the courthous.e m Pomeroy at ·. make the Head State program, th~ present ttme but that the now for four-year..ald children, offtc~ room now ~•.ng used by a year-arourd program rather a form reapprmsmg Meogs than in the summer only.. The Co~ty real estate may be two-county CAP has been avatl.able so,on .. The co m" advertising for a full time mtsston,ers mdtcated that director, she said. .. Shtelds request . probably The Gallia-Meigs CAP has would be honored smce he was brought $546,122 in federal the representative of the frrst funds into the two counties over group to request office quar- the past year with local share ters. funds totaling $87,1!63. It was Lauren Hoffman, executive indicated last night that the director of the Gallia-Meigs programs will be refunded for CAP presided. Reports were another year. Some do not given on the out-of-school expire until early 1974. Kaldor. installed Master • of masonic lodge . HARRISONVILLE - Stanley S. Kaldor of Shade, was installed as Worshipful Master of Harrisonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM when the lodge met Dec. l. Mr. Keller and his wife, Zelda, and their two children, Renee and Rudy, reside on Rt. 681 , West Bedford Township. He is foreman of mails at the sectional facility, United States Post Office, Athens. Installing offi'cers were Denver Well, Past Master of Shade River Lodge No. 453, and Larry Well, Junior Past Master of Harrisonville Lodge. Other officers installed were : senior warden, Jerry Well i junior warderi, . Elwood Howard Jr.; senior deacon, Doug Wyatt; senior steward, Milford Frederick; jurior steward, Dick Sergeant; secretary, Harold Rice; chaplain, Bob Reed , and trustee, Larry Well. Other officers not present were Wayne Wingett, treasurer, and Ronald Riffie, junior deacon. Stanley S. Kaldor 10 Nurses sue Dayton hospital test emergency room condi· tions, claim the hospital is violaUng Ohio's minimwn sanitary standards. Among the 45 examples cited in the 47-page suit were: - A-teenage girl brought to the ER with chest Wounds who died because the doctor on duty could not be located. The doctor admitted he was in the hospital's cafeteria and did not hear ihe call. - A teenage boy in fair con- Nutr~tion ~. _ _:__;_;_ _ _ COLUMBUS iUPI) - Truck drivers holed up at Middletown, Coal Grove and other truck stops around the state deoided early todDy to put their rigs back on tbe road at least until the end of January. The independent haulers had stretched Into six days the original call for a two-<lay shutdown of tbe trucking Industry to protest higb fuel prices and low speed limits. · "U government action is not taken by mid.January," said Carl Bray, spokesman for drivers based in Ohio, " we have support from the Teamsters to begin· a nationwide shutdown by Jan. 30." Bray said more than 100 drivers parked at the Ashland Plaza Truck Stop at Coal Grove and 400 truckers at the Franklin Truck Stop north of Middletown voted nearly tmanimollS to temporarily end the protest. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) - Ten registered nurses, Citing cases where uncared for patients died in the emergency room, Tues" at least 200" meetings and day filed suit against the Mi· . conversations, and " all docu- ami Valley Hospital here for al· ments related" to alleged 1972 leged violations of ER proce· dures. campaign irregularities. He said that a few moments ' Attorneys for the nurses b"' before the committee ' lieve the suit is the fir~t of its meetings, chief White House kind, filed by professionals Watergate lawyer J. Fred against a medical institution . The nw-ses, among 21 fired Buzhardt . told him he did not know whether the White House during a walkout Oct. 5 to prowould accept the subpoenas. Dash said the cor.llllittee would press on with the subpoenas, ~ven if it meant serving Nixon personally. " I don't have anything on COLUMBUS - The Ohio that," Deputy White House Commission on Aging ha s Press Secretary Gerald L. awarded $440,1l00 in ~ederal Warren told reporters when furds to the Corporation for asked whether the subpoenas Ohio Appal·achian Develop· would be accepted. ment, ironton, to · operate a Fresident Nixon this week senior citizen nutri-tion al!owed a bill to become law- program in a 23-county area of without eith.e r signing or eastern and southeastern Ohio. vetoing it--giving the commit· Gov. John J . Gilligan and tee authority to subpoena ·David J . Crowley, executive Watergate materials from the director of the Commission, President. "I would think the President announced $2 .2 million in would accept service of the grants to 14 agencies for subpoenas," Sen. Sam J . Ervin nutrition programs un®r TttleJr., D·N.C., the committee VII of the federal Older chairman, toJd reporter$. "I · Americans Act. The Corporation for Ohio would hate to conclude the Appalachian Development President would do something to obstruct the process of the (COAD) plans to serve 815 meals daily witlY. one central corrunittee .;' 1ocation in each of 23 counties. 200 tapes wanted WASHINGTON ( UP! ) ~ With' a vow to serve papers on President Nixon personally if necessary, the Senate Wat~r­ gate committ.e e plans to su~:>­ ena the tapes of "at least 200" of Nixon's conversations. The White House would not say whether it would accept the subpoenas voluntarily. Sam Dash, the committee 's chief counsel, said the subpoenas probably would be served today, even if jt meant attempting to go to the President himself. .The committee, meeting in closed session, voted Tuesday to renew its original subpoena for the Watergate-related tapes and to issue what was believed to be two or three subpoenas of about 60 pages covering a host of o'iher subjects. It was learned later the subpoenas cover docwncnts and tapes related to the dairy industry's $427,500 contribution to the Nixon re-election campaign allegedly in exchange for an increase in the price support of raw milk, and billionaire Howard Hughes' gift of $100,1l00 to Nixon friend Charles G. TEN CENTS • . g II Rigs ro ln ~---:.:..:.:..:,;..:.::.::.:_~~::..:.__ ' . Melzenbaum , a Cleveland industrialist and former astronaut John Glenn have both announced they would run for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat in the May, 1974 primary. Gilligan said the decision to name Metzenbaum was "as difficult and as important as any I have been called on to make as governor ." The governor said he had consulted with "every element of the Democratic party, as we;ll as representatives of the general population of the state'' in. making his selection. " I have found overwhelming support among those whose opinions I respect for the appointment of Howard Mel· • DURA KNITS Rutland Furniture Special Shopping Hours Arnold Grate ' gen~ral. Devoted To The lntere~l.l Of The Meigs·MCIM)n Areo FOR THE HOLIDAYS. \ COME HERE ! say Steve Dill, Tim Spencer and Larry Atherton,l·r , of Eastern to the ball in action Tuesday night at Eastern as Southern High School upset the Eagles 52-50 iri overtime . • e UEEN CASUALS~~~~~;:;:m· RUTLAND - Mrs. Linnie B. Taylor, 93, Rutland, died Monday at the Arcadia Rest Home in Rutland. Mrs. Taylor was born Oct. 18, 1880, the daughter of the late Jonathan and Caroline Brown McHaffie. She is survived by several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Walker Fur era! Home with the Rev. Robert T. Bumgardner officiating. Burial wiU be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. .) ' ' attorney PROGRAM PLA.NNED LONG BOTTOM - T~ annual Christmas program will be held at 7:30p.m . Thurs· day at the Keno Church of Christ. for girls who i ' COLUMBUS !UPI J - Gov. John J . Gilligan said today he would name Howard Melzenbaum, one of two candidates for the 1974 Democratic senatorial nomination, to fill out the remaining year in the term of William B. Saxbe who has been confil'med as U. S. Shop Tonight Until 9 p.m. Open Every Day This Week 9:30 til 9 MEIGS THEATRE • It's Metzenbaum ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Linnie B. Taylor died on Monday James 0. Hunt, dec'd. to Kathryn Hunt, Cert. Trans., Letart. Sarah Elizabeth Osborne to Th'omas E. Daiey. .58 Acre, Olive. Thomas E . Daley to Howard A. Matheny, Gladys L . Matheny, .58 Acre, 50 Acres, CALL SOON Oliv..Chester. Members of the Middleport. 75 Ease. Tuppers Plains Pomeroy Area Branch of the Chester Water Dist. American Association of 1 Ease, Tuppers Plains University Women who plan to Chester Water Dis.t. attend·the Christmas brunch of Early R. Scarberry, Mildred Dec: 29 at 11 a .m. at the Meigs Scarberry to Joe A. Imboden, inn should make reservations by calling the Bradbury Parcels, Letart. Ada Bays aka Ada Rees to School, 992·2349, today, Gene Yost, Mary K. Yost, Wednesday or Thursday. Parcels in 100 Lot 280, Sutton. Georc.~ G. Roberts, Marie Roberts to Ernest J . Deeter, Marriage Uceose William David Baker, 18, Rt. Audelle M. Deeter, 3\1 Acres, 2, Coolville, and Joyce Ann Chester. Maynard L .. Bahr, Shirley Myers, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Bllhr to Larry ll. Farley, Louise Farley, .,_ 5.6 Acres·, Chester. Selim J. Blazewicz, Virginia V. Blazewicz to Lester E. Tonightthru Saturday Zimmerman, Nloka V. Zim· December 18-22 merman , .22 Acre, Pomeroy. NOT OPEN Clara E. Howery, Extn<., Eddie Lou Howery to Maude Sun .- Mon .. Tues. HolComb, Parcels, Coiwnbia. Dec. 23-24- 25 Helen Damewood, Ernest L. HIGH PLAINS Damewood, lola B. Damewood DRIFTER to Ernest L. Damewood, lola Clint Eastwood ·B. · Damewood , Parcels , Show Starts 7 p.m. Syracuse. 5GANGSTERSSEIZED FUNT, Mich. ( UPI) - Five persons who participated in a gang war Sunday that left four persons dead were arrested tnday. Police described the fight as a wild melee of guns, pool cues and table legs be· tween two rival motorcycle gangs. Authorities refused the identify the five, but said they were being held on charges ranging !rom assault to murder. dition with a head Injury leftjn ER without care for thtl!e hours. Later admitted to inten· sive care unit. - A man dismissed from ER before the doctor received chest x-rays, -which showed the man had pneumonia. Private physi· cian admitted him. - ER doctors consistently re· fused to examine rape victims in July and August, and in one case said the girl "got what she deserved." plan funded The organizatioh has been operating seven senior nutrition projects using funds from the Office of Economic Opportunity's emergency food and medical program. These will continue with Commission funds and the additional sites opened early in 1974. Count'ies involved include Adams, Athens, Carroll, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes , . Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Ross , Scioto, Tuscarawas, Vinton and Wauhington . COAD is a private non-profit corporation which has been operating in the Appalachian area of Ohio since 1971. Operation , _of the meal v programs will be s ub· contracted to the 15 community action agencies which belong to COAD. Ohio received $4 .5 million for the first year of the Senior nutrition program . All funds were to be allocated prior to December 31,1973, and today's annmmcement completes the state's program for the first year of oper8tion. - A boy with a rash on hls chest diagnosed by the ER doc· tor as suffering from appendi· citis and sent to surgery. Sur· ' geon sent him back saying the boy had measles. - Two women who complained of abdominal pains given prescriptions by the ER doctor without a pelvic exaniination. - Nwnerous mlx-upS in med!cations. _ - A man with respiratory problems suffering from periods of suffocation left urcared for in ER while several hours were taken to locate his private . physician. "We ask no personal gain from our actions, save perhaps clear conscience," the nurses said in the suit. They seek $1 punitive dam· ages each, reinstatement to their jobs, $6,1l00 in back wages, and the )lospital be enjoined from forcing personnel to take part in sub-5tandard practices. More than 8,000 elderly people will be served meals· in Ohio by early in 1974. In ad· dition to a well-balanced hot noon meal five days a week, the nutrition programs must provide transportation SO meal · sites when needed, outreach, coUilseling, nutrition education and recreation. . •j 4SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .I ·' � 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 18, 1973 haggerty taylor