http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a676e23f9caf067f162c1ad2c83640c0.pdf 7d881c16dbf068174059cd09f9655caa PDF Text Text In - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 1~. 1973 Celeste President cheered KEY BISCAYNE , Fla. tUP! ) President N1xon paused tcxlay m h1s Watergate recovery drive , apparently to rest and assess the momentum arter a whirlwmd week of appeals for acceptance by Congress, the pubtic and the press of evidence he sciys w1U clear him of suspicion. The President took the time out at his home here a fter drawmg a highly sympathetic crowd estimated at about 20,000 durmg a campaign-style visit Sunday to Macon , Ga., and getting what one aide described as a <~tremendous reaction " to the defense N1xon offered Saturday night in a nationally marking the 90th birthday of televised news conference. Indtcat10ns were that Ntxon rormer Hep Carl M Vmson, D· would go on with his in~nsely Ga , longtune cha~rman of the personal bid to rebound from House Armed Services Commit· Watergate, wtth the next move lee, and the lOOth anmversary commg Tuesday when he of Mercer University's law scheduled a tnp to Memph1s, school. In Saturday's news conferen~ Tenn., for a talk with Repubti· ce, Nixon was questioned can governors meetmg there . almost exclusively about Water· " We 've got to take 'em on," the White House ch1ef of staff, gate and vigorously proclalffied Alexander M. Ha1g Jr ., told that he was innocent of any reporters traveling with the wrongdomg in conection w1th PresJdenl in 'referrtng to cntics the bugging scandal or any related activ1t1es . of Nixon At one pomt, he was moved Nixon focused on national defense and d1d not mention to declare : "I made my Watergate during a 21).mmute riuslakes, but mall my years of speech in Ma con Sunday where he took part in ceremomes News • •• public hfc , I uever profited rrom pubhc service ... and m all of my years of public life, I have never obstructed JUStice ... I welcome this kmd or exammat1on because people have got to know wheU1er or not their President ts a crook Well, I'm not a crook. l have earned everythmg I have got." The President promised dur· mg the sess10n with the Associated Press Managmg Edttors AssociatiOn m Orlando, Fla , that he soon would make public assorted documents, including a rundown ~n his personal fmanc1al records. • zn Briefs Japan blackmailed (Continued from Page 1) over the 102-mlle-lon g waterway VIENNA ( UPl ) - Arab ml Israel to qualify for supplies of producmg nations parllally Arab mi. " The OrganizatiOn of Arab relaxed their oil cutbacks for Europe toda y, but Saudi Oil Exportmg Co untries Arabia Oil Minister Sheikh Ah· (OAPEC ) ha s dec1ded that med Z. Yamam told Japan 1! those countries wh1ch are must sever relation s with affected by reductiOns Will he exempted on the condition that they ass1st the Arabs in a very s1gmf~eant way and force the Israelis to withdraw from occupied Arab territories~" Amani said. " Japan cannpt help us • • m1litanly, so the second thmg to do is cut relations w1th Israel," Yamani said. Yamani WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Supreme Court agreed today to spoke to newsmen after a three-hour meeting of review an order that calls for integration of Detroit's mostly ministers of the 12 members of the OrganizatiOn of Oil Ex· black mner city schools with those of the surroundmg white porting Countries. (OPEC). NEW YORK - UNION PRESIDENT Richard J . V1zzmi , who called a strike of New York C1ly 's 10,000 firemen Nov 6 after reporting members voted " overwheimingly" m favor of the walkout, now says he lied about the result s of the stnke vote. The membership had actually voted agamst the walkout, 4,119 to 3,827 according to a umon spokesman . Paul Buiar, public r ela twns counsel of the Uniformed Firefighters AssociatiOn, sa1d Sunday Vizzini "was concedmg he was forced mto makmg an inaccurate statement" on the secret ballot stnke vote results Nov . 2. Buiar srud he could not comment further because Vizzim made an agreement with a New York televisiOn statwn to explam his action on the air tonight. Highest court to rule on mtegratton suburbs. DINNER AT CHURCH The eventual opinion, to be The Pomeroy Church of issued after arguments later Chr1st w1ll host all Me1gs this term, 1s expected t0 County Churches of Christ at a resolve the Widespread conThanksgiving dinner, Wed· troversy over mtegration. of nesday at 6 p. m. Turkey and metropolitan schools across ham will be furmshed. county tines. Members of other churches are The h1gh court acted on to bring a covered dish. The Michigan's appeal from a guest speaker will be Dean ruling on June 12, 1973, by the Mills, President of Ohio Bible 6th U. S. C~rcuit Court of Ap· Institute . Everyone is peals in favor of the NAACP welcome. Legal Defense Fund ( LDF), ATTEND FUNERAL which started the lawsuit, The Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesler· circuit court somewhat modified a rulmg m LDF's son, son Roy, and Mrs. Ben favor by U, S. District" Judge Buck, all of Rock Springs, were in New Lexmgton, Ohio, over Stephen J. Roth of Detroit. the weekend for the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs . William Shoemaker, formerly of Me1gs County. MEIGS lHEATRE Tontght & Tuesday . PAPER MOON Ryan O' Neal Tatum O'Neal GP Cotorcartoons: It Am't Easy . Rolling Along H1tch-H1kers Adults: SUO 1 Children, 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . GUESTS AT PARTY Thirty-two pupils of the Meigs Comm'Unity School and six teachers were guests at a party at George Hobstetter's cabm located on Flatwoods Road, Fnday. Refreshments were furnished by the Pomeroy National Bank. YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ---------- TEL AVIV - DAVID BEN-GUR!ON , former prune mm1ster of Israel and one of the founders of the J ew1sh state, was m "serious conditwn" today after being partially paralyzed by a stroke. Doctors at Tel Hashomer ho Spital outside Tel Aviv said the white-haired, 87-year-<>ld elder st atesman was felled Sunday by a cerebral hemorrhage that paralyzed hiS nght side. " I don 't kn ow in which direction he's gomg, but I'm optimislic," Dr. Bolesla" Goldman said. "He's in quite good shape for the Situation he's m But it's too early to tell . It takes time for the damage to heal." DALLAS - TWO BLACK MISSIONARIES from South Africa Will fight sm among the nalives of Texas. But the Rev. and Mrs Jerry Nkesi deny that their ministry IS mtended as a spiritual example of "man b1tes dog .'' The traditional story of missionary travel in the past has been of whites going from the Umted States to Afnca to Christianize the blacks . The Rev. Nkesi, 44, and h1s w1fe sa1d putting down U. S miSSIOnaries was not even m their mmds when they dec1ded to come to the United Slates. They said they were not the f~rst Africa n miSSIOnaries to come to the United States and did not expect to be the last . The Nkesis visited Dallas in 1970 and he sa1d he was "shocked by the sinfulness" he saw among the young . . VIENNA - THE WORLDWIDE ENERGY crunch eased slightly today with Arab nations partially relaxing 01! cutbacks to Western Europe and, Ch~na offering to sell Middle East petroleum to America s Asian fr~ends. . The Arab ml nations agreed Sunday at a meetmg m V1enna to call off a new five per cent cut m Cummon Market petroleum shipments scheduled to go mto effect next month . , In other developments, Romama beca me the first Cum· munist nation to order tough fuel rattoning measures to cope with expected energy ~hortages and Belgmm joined Holland m banrung Sunday driVIng. Foretgn MmiBtry offiCials m Bangkok said China has offered to sell surplus M1ddle East ml to Tha1land, on~ of Amerka's major allies, and other umdentif1ed Southeast As1an countnes. A CAMBODIAN AIR FORCE T28 FIGHTER-BOMBER attacked Phnom Penh's ornate presidential palace today, dropping a ton of bombs on the Chamcar Mon but missing President Lon Nol. Official sources said one of four 250-pound, Amencan-made bombs landed only 100 yards from the six-star general, but d1d not harm hun. Three other persons were reported k11led and 10 wounded. Witnesses said the single-<>ngme, propellor-dnven plane made two passes over the offiCial presidenlial residence, which is just outside the mam downtown area of the capital city. An antiaircraft gun on the palace grounds failed to fire on the T28, they said. Open Thanksgiving Day 11 TO 3 PM Your spa r e dollar s can wo rk: 24 hour s a day. You ca ne. In a ce ruftcate of depos J' or a sa vmg account wah us , theygr owda1ly BUFFET DINNER wlthout a ttent ton or r1 s k TURKEY AND DRESSING ROAST BEEF And All The Trimmings The Farmers Bank • Dine Out At The and Savings Co. Meigs. Inn POMIROY, OHI\J Slt..... to Mll•imurn 1n~our•nc• PH. 992-3629 t-v.· loc- Ool>otllor ' POMEROY, OHIO__......, . ,,l .... "! t -- -.. ftll[~AI . Ofi'O~ IT --- IN~UR .. N([ -----··-- (QRPQIIATION · ------- ·-- l (C'unllnued frum pa~e 1 Few visit now at Kennedy homestead ed through next F'ebruary None of the money or organi· zation ts from Gilligan or tht> state , he sa1d , The youthful former Rhodes scholar and disciple of all three Kennedy . brothers had been re-. ga rded as a top prospect for stateWide offa.:e ever since he came to the General Assembly in 1971. He qui ckly gained recognition as one of tile top freshmen in the House Democrahc caucus, and late in 1972 was chosen to head the Cuyahoga Cuunty Democratic delegation, largest m the Genera l Assembly. Celeste was picked as Democratic wh1p when the party took control of the House this year. The position was created efpecially to mclude the Cuyahoga Cuunty delegate leader, but he immediately made him· self a working member of the leadership team and a liason w1th the governor's staff. Celeste was instrumental this year m negollating an ethics bill for public officials and em ployes - the No. I pr1or1ty of the Gilligan ad· ministration. He also steered major legislatiOn on public pensiOn and Med1ca1d reforms through the General Assembly, and got a controversial house-to~house voter registratiOn bill through th e House before 1t was stalled in the Republican-controlled Senate Celeste was the top House Democratic spokesman on campaign financing legislation in the recently completed spec1al sesswn. Although he was unsuccessful in negotiationg a b1ll, Gilligan last week termed his work "heroic" m introducmg him at a press conference This was only one tipoff that Celeste was to become the handpicked choice of the governor to run with him. Celeste had been speculated as a potential candidate for lieutenant governor eartier in the year, along with state Transportation Department Director Phillip Richley and former Public Utilities CommissiOn Chairman Henry W Eckhart Eckhart ~truck out on his own several weeks ago, an· nouncmg his candidacy. Celeste , meanwhile, made contacts with county chairmen , and VISits to 30 counties. He . attended special organized labor dinners for Gilligan in Dayton and Clncmnati, making his presence well known with hand-shaking trips through the audience. As1de from earning com· mendat10ns from the governor, who does not normally waste buuquets, Celeste kept up his own press relations with releases on his activities. Only last Thursday, he issued a paU" of news releases on his pension bill . Celeste has had one of the highest " batting averages" for successful legislation in the House this year. Half his eight b11ls got throug.~ one chamber, and three were enacted into law. He also sponsored an unsuc· cessful constitulional amend· ment which would have required that the governor and l~eutenant governor run as a team, with a single vote being cast for each party's team. C~ leste graduated magna cum laude from Yale in 1959 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . He taught at Yale and at· tended the 1960 Democratic National Convention to help organize yough for Sen. John F . Kennedy in his successful presidenllal b1d Celeste then went to Oxford University on a Rhodes scholarship to study economics, politics and philosophy . In England, he met his w1fe, Dagmar, a student from Vienna. Celeste returned for graduate work at Yale and in 1963 went to Washmgton as a staff officer for the Peace Corps' Latin America division. Later that year: he joined the U.S. Foreign Service and was assigned to the American Embassy at New Delhi. In New Delhi, he served as exeoutive assistant to President Kennedy's am· bassador to India, Chester Bowles, former governor of C'.onnecticut. While the Celestes were in India, three of their five children were born. Upon their return lD !967, they settled in Cleveland, and Celeste was active in campaign work on behalf of Robert and Edward Kennedy, He also worked in Gilligan's campaign for the U.S. Senate. He is pres1dent of National Housing Consultants, Inc., in Cleveland, ' By DONALD O'HIGGINS Josephine S8ld, "but the num· DUNGI,NSTOWN , Ireland · bers have dwindled in the past (U P! ) - Josephine Ryan few years." s1ghed softly as she pushed It was just 10 years ago last open the door of the tiny, tin· June that the tiny community roofed shack in her backyard. was caught up in the feverish " We keep it locked nowa- ,...excitement of a presidential days," she said. " A lot has visit when Kennedy dropped in happened in the past 10 years." for a cup of tea with his Irish Josephine, daughter of Mrs. cousins. "!will never forgetlt as long Mary Ryan, a third cousin to the late President John F. as I tive," Josephine said. All Kennedy, acts as guardian of aroUDd her in the small farm· the ancestral homestead in bouse parlor were reminders Dunganstown, a clutter of of that day. Signed pictures of cottages too small to rate President Kennedy ...American recognition on the map. flags ... telegrams ...and in the " It makes me sad every time place of honor a photograph I come In here," Josephine showing the young, bronzed Eaid, looking around the two- President kissing his cousins. roomed cottage where Ken.. "That's where he sat for his nedy's greal"flrandfather lived cup of tea," she said, pointing before he set sail for the U.S. more than a century ago to to a wooden bench near the found the Kennedy dynasty, open peal fire. Kennedy's visit sent shock " We still get a fair number of waves of prosperity booming tourists calling to see it," through uie area. Hotels. shops and scores of little, saw-dusted bars did a bumper trade in souvenirs, Irish-made handi· crafls and pottery. • Visitors, once a rarity, became conunonplace , Small, winding roads built for donkey carts were choked with automobiles heading for the Kennedy hone stead, The Ryan family erected a small plaque, featuring the U.S. and Irish flags, m the rough wall of their farmhouse. " The Kennedy Homestead," it read, simply. Inside, they opened a visitors book for signatures and they went into the souvenir business themselves. 11All that ls over now," said Josephine. "We don't sell them any more." No one tikes to remember back the day in November when an assassin's bullet m faraway Dallas killed a part of themselves. "It just doesn't bear thinking about," Josephine said. "We want to remember President Kennedy as he was among usgay, smiling, at home." w •• I GM, UAW in accord ~ In 187~, Wllliam Marcy Tweed, leader of New York's Tammany Hall, was sentenced to 12 years m prison for DETROIT (UPI) -General Motors Corp. aud Uolted ~ defrauding the city of $12 Auto Workers negotiators, weary after almoat 24 boW'S of $: million. nonstop hargalnlng, reached agreement today on a new Also in 187~, the National national contract. ~~ Women's Christian Temperance .., The settlement came only 90 minutes before the slarl of ~ !~ a scheduled series of mlnlstrlkes at selected General ~ Union was organized in Cleve· land, Ohio. ;~: Motors plants across the counlry. ' ~~ The word began going out from union negotlawrs at ;~: about 8:30 a.m. that a tenllltlve agreement bad been There's no one more smug o!~ ~l reached. The oHlclal anoouncement was expected later than the guy next m hne, from union and company bargainers. ,:;: waiting for you to catch up on your part of the job. :~:::~....~~«<·=~··=--~·~"o"o;.t,····~·............................ ~ I COLUMBUS ( UPll - It will take 95 years and cost $283 m1lllon to reclalffi all abandon· cd strip mmed lands In the state and additiOnal $440 million to reclaun deep mmes, according to a report presented to the Ohio Board of Unreclmmed Strip Mmed Lands Monday The board, established under 1972 strip mine legislation, will study the .report prepared by Skelly & Loy Consulting En· gineers, Columbus, and make recommendati ons for a fmal document to be pnnted by next Jan. 31. Battelle Memonal Institute and the Ohio State Un iversity school of la ndscape a rch1tec· ture, and Arthur Young & Co., Toledo, also participated m wnting the report, which covered a 35-coun ty area of eastern and southea stern OhiO. The consultants sa1d the energy - conSt"l \'Gillon balll~· co uld alter the l1me period and cost.Y but recommended that Immediate steps be taken to reclaim land m 23 of 79 watersheds studied Uttle Raccoon Creek In Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties and the Raccoon Creek and Elk Fork areas of Gallla, Meigs and Vinton counties were rated as the top two pnority watersheds. The rating was on the basis of cost effectiveness, amount of pollution, develop· men! demand, density of stnp mines, economtc need, pub1ic visibility" and visual quality. L(Jng Term Project More than 368,000 acres have been strip mmed, of which 24,· 000 a rc s hU active and w11l be reclaimed by Ohio's str1ct law, the consultants said. "Based upon the prese nt an. nual funds available for stnp * SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 10 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Crepeset (R> Nylon Sleepwear by approximately 95 years to re- four each 1n Mcigs 1 Murg.tn clatm all abandoned strip mine and Muskmgum counlles. Also recommended m the · lands w Ohio," the report said. report. Theconsultan ts recommended -Stnp mme operators rea long-range program to re· clatmmg abandoned lands claim first the lands wh1ch should rece1ve a bounty of $100 would produce the most value to $300 per acre paid from for the money spent on im- severance tax funds and forprovements. It cost an aver~ felted perfornmnce bond money . age of $1,370 to reclaim a smgle - The state shoule Implement acre, the report sa1d, and the 1mprovement raises the average reclamation on private land fa1r market value only by $25 w1th co nsent of the owner rather than attemphng to ac· to $50 an acre. Stone Creek and Tuscarawas qUire the land and later sen It - ''Quick-start'' reclamation R1ver tnbutanes were listed as the third priority watershed m projects should be undertaken the s tate in the r eport. Raccoon unmed1ately w1th federa l help Cr eek headwaters m Athens· at Big Four Hollow, Vmton Hocking-Me1gs-Vinton wa s County; McMahon Creek ; Huff fourth , along w1th Rush Creek Run , Ca rroll and Tuscarawas in Fairfield, Hockwg and Perry counties, and Duck Creek m Washmgton and Noble counties. counties. ~\~' ~-,._:; ,· Six basic watersheds ill Meig:~, Galli.a COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The foilowing 1s Hockmg, Me1gs and Vmton counties, $5 .1 Coshocton and Muskingum counties, $5.2 . a hst, not m order, of the 2J top-pnonty mdhon. $10.1 m1lhon. m11llon, $2 8 million . ·:· watersheds for reclaumng abandoned Monday Creek; Athens, Hocking and Lower Wills Creek, Coshocton and _\.!.,! counties; $4 4 m11iion, $69 3 count 1es, $2.9 million, $4.2 ::::~::St~r~:Ot,y ~e';,.,"~t::':~rn~n~ ~~~r1n. . report to the Oh10 Board of'unrecla~med ,::; Strip Mme Lands. :!!! Dollar amo un ts represent the ·~: est1mated cost of reclaimmg abandoned ~m st np mmes a nd deep mmes : :;:; • :.!.!,: lee Creek a nd Ohio River tributaries, :·: Lawrence County, $1.5 million, $200,000. :,~ Oh10 River tr1butanes, Gall1a and >,: Mc1gs counties, $16.9 million, $2 m1lllon Little Ra ccoon Creek: Gallia, Jackson and Vmton counties; $6 6 million, $34 .1 § million. J:! Raccoon Creek and Elk Fork Raccoon ~ Creek; Gallia, Meigs and Vinton coun~ ~ ties , $3.1 m11lion, $9.9 million . ;:;: Leadmg Creek , Meigs County, $16 .8 ;:;: million, $4.6 million. ~~~~ Raccoon Cr eek headwaters , Athens, ~ ~:; ~~~~gum Sunday Creek; Athens, Morgan and Perry counties : $940,000, $15.2 m1lllon. West Fork of Duck Creek, Noble and Washmgton counties, $9.4 m illi on, $1.2 million. Rush Creek; Fairfield, Hocking and Perry counties; $6.7 million , $14 million . Moxahala Creek; Morgan,Musk1ngum and Perry counties; $21 3 million, $106 7 million . Muskingum River tnbulanes, Morgan County, $8 .1 million, $9.4 m illiOn. East a nd Middle Forks of Duck Creek, Noble and washmgto~ count1es, $7.4 mtllion, $0. Jonathan Creek; Lickmg, Morgan , Muskingum and Perry co unties ; $800,000 and $59.7 m111wn Mu skingum Rtver tributar1es m McMahon Creek, Belmont County, $1.5 -~ million, $44 million. · Tuscarawas River tributaries , f Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties, $2.3 ;~ m1lhon, $5 mtlhon. 1=: § '* Wheelmg Creek , Belmont and Harrison count10s, $6.3 million, $25.6 million . .;:: Stone Creek and Tuscarawas River ~ tributaries, Tuscarawas County, $6.2 ~ mi111on, $7.3 million. j:1 Cross Cree k, Harri son and Jefferson !ili counties, $12.1 million, $0 !.$. Co notton Cr eek, Carroll and ;~ Tuscarawas, counties, $2 6 mtllion , $3::;: m1lllon 1~ Yellow Creek ; Ca rroll , Columbiana ~!: and Jefferson counties, $4.9 m1ll10n and ;:: $7.4 million. ~ ;t-:.:::-:-:·~~·=~=~=::·:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:•:o:•:::·:·:·:~·:-:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::."::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::.:-:=:::-::::;:;:::::;o;o:•: ·:·: ·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-=·=·=~·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:•:o;o:•:•::: :.o:::::·•:•:.:.:-:-:-:-:~ Devoted To The lnterul6 Of The Meigs-MUMJn Area VOL XXV NO 154 ett1n WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Wh1le Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Oh10, waits m the wwgs, the Senate Jud1c1ary Committee 1s trymg to figure out by m1dmght tomght whether he is ell g1ble to be attorney general. The comm ittee ts con~ sidenng a bill deSigned to rem ove a conshtuttonal road~ block to Saxbe's nommat10n and ts und er mstructions to rep ort to the Se~ate by m1d· mght. But AssiStant Democra tic Leader Robert C. Byrd, W. Va ., a commtltee member who chaired the hearmgs Monday, says no legislation can solve Saxbe's problem and that President Nixon should begin lookmg for another nominee. Sax be's problem Is that the Constitution says that no member of Congress can be appointed to a civil office If during hls elected term Congress raised the pay for that office. Saxbe was a senator when ISRAEL AND EGYPI' REPORTED A TRUCE stalemate today over the crucial ISsue of troop pullbacks, the only pomt still to be settled m the M1ddle East cease-fire agreement. The two s1des failed to reach an agreement on the sensitive ISsue Monday and tl posed the mam roadblock to a fuli-Beale M1ddle East peace conference expected to get under way early next year in Geneva. Despite U1e stalled talks, Israeli and Egypt1an troops agreed to set up three JOint teams at the Suez Canal today to search for m1ssing troops in the Smai Desert. ' WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE, pleading the illness of one of its lawyers, has been granted a week's delay in SUITendermg the first of President Nixon's subpoenaed Watergate material. Chief U. S. DIStrict Court Judge John J. Sirica granted the delay Monday shortly after the Senate ap. proved legislation extending the life of the Watergate grand jury - the body which eventually will receive NIXon's Watergate matenal. In the Senate, the decision to extend the life of the grand jury - reported anxious to complete their work - was passed and sent to the Wh1te House on a vo1ce vote and without any op. position . The grand jury was due to complete its 18-month tenure on Dec, 5. Nixon has 10 days, not including Sundays, to dec1de whether to s1gn the legislation. A very lovely, feminine threesome. Be cool ana comfy in these truly luscious Phil Maid creations, generously embroidered in multi-color floral design or scalloped bib yoke. Contrasting piping. Choose pink or blue. S-M·L. Shop the First Floor Lingerie Department for the Complete Collection of Philmaid Sleepwear, Slips, Half Slips and Panties. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON turned to the nation's Republican governors today in his Watergate counter-<>ffensive, facing demands for specific new information to answer charges against him. Nixon arranged to fly to Mem· phis, Tenn., for an early afternoon meeting with the 19-member \{lepublican Governors Association before returning to Washington. He was understood to want the private session so he could personally defend his Watergate record before the state executives and convince th\llll that their clear-cut backing for him would help reduce the scandal's damage to the GOP. Pollster .George Gallup told the governors Monday Watergate was sure to pose "serious problems" for the GOP In next year's elections. If the congressional races were held now, he said, Democrats might win enough seats to be in position to reverse any Nixon veto. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2 156 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973 • MEMPHIS, TENN - SEVENTEEN Republican governors locked themselves m a room for three hours Monday, thrashed out considerable differences and emerged with an agreed resolution on Watergate . "We applaud the determmatwn of the President to make full disclosure to the public concermng Watergate,'' 1t sald Nixon v.;as to make an appearance at the. governors' meeting later today In quieter tlmes the resolution would seem lukewarm, but Gov . Linwood Holton of Virg1ma, outgmng chairman of the Republican Governors Association descnbed it as something of a mtracle - a unarumous expresston by a group of men, ''all prima donnas m their own right," written, discussed and agreed upon "wtthout dtssent 11 m about 20 mmutes. The same resolution praised Nixon for hiS handlmg of foreign affairs, particularly the Middle East war; his anll<nflatton efforts; and h1s "forthright" statement and recommendabons on the energy crisis. w I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International COLUMBUS (UP! ):.... STATE SEN Stanley J . Aronoff, R· Cincmnati, was to announce hiS candidacy today for lieutenant governor at a news conference here Several Republicans have expressed interest m seekmg the nommation, wtth state Sen. Heward C Cook of Toledo and former state Rep Keith Me· Namara of Columbus havmg already declared . At least five Democrats have announced mtentions to run for the position, w1th state R ~.P Richard F Celeste of Cleveland the latest. Celeste reportedly is Gov John J Gilligan's choice as a runnmg mate next year, although the two posts are elected separately. The lieutenant governor 's office is to be vacated next year when Republican John W. Brown steps as1de to run for the U. S. senate seat of W11liam SaXbe, the attorney general· designate. Ohio's No. 2 state pos1t10n w11l pay $30,000 m. UJ75. Brown gets $17,000. ' ~ The United States las t used mounted cavalry as an armed force durmg the early weeks of World War II in a vain defense of the Philippines. fiVe;;;::r;=n;;;ftl ' l<'IVl' of the cnllcal \\ah: r ~ sheds are m Perry Count) .10d .•.-o'orF.,;/V~ 0 • , . ' .0' ••, ............. • . . . . . . .· : - : •: · :• : Cloudy tomght w1th showers likely west portion and over the state Wednesday. Low tomght m 40s and low 50s Htgh Wednesday m upper 50s and low 60s. .....-....-...-.·.-.-.·...-.~.-.•• .rr.r.o;.._.;.o.•.QQ>.--».V.•,_v, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ......... '.•....•••..•-.-........... '.-..••... ·:,;,·;,;,· •••••••. .-·. o••••••• o;o~;o ~·=·•......... .·.·•.•;-.,-.•,................. ~-··!.-·("~~-.....,......b.,-'N - • - ' ........ •· • •.'•• • • • • • • • o' •'... '"'' • • o• • •..•...•.•. • •' • •,••" • • • ,_. ""-".". o'o.o.-.•,<;.•<1',"• ~-.r.-.-.,.,·,···································· •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • •·.••••••••••· ' .• ••••· ' •••••'•. . . . . . . .' •••• 0.,•0 •, ••••••• ' .........• . • . . . . . . . . . . .· -0 ,.'!.•.o;o.. ...• ••••••• •}t - ~~ Art·as Cmwt.• ntratt•d Now You Know f • .-.-. unn<' r~·el,untion fr om lh(' SC\erence tnx levied un the s~.<~te's mincrHI mdustr~es. lt w1ll lakt> Weather ..w..::-:5 ·!!~ :-·· .~~:::::::-m:.-::::::::::::::::::::::;7.-:;:;:::::;:;:.-:;:.:·:«-~:..«~::-:~:=:=t-:=:::.::::::;.~~'>:::~ ~~ $723 Million price on mined land reclamation 1 answer ton Waiting in the wing, Nixon's llominee for aUomey gelleral is unruffled, ready for fate Congress raised the salary for the attorney general from $3~, 000 to $60,000. To put things nght, the ad· ministratwn wants Congress to cut the pay for the job back to $35,000, which would mean Saxbe would take a cut from h1s senator's pay of $42,500 But Byrd said Monday e thinks lhe constitutional language IS ''so clear that 1t can •t be waived,'' and that : " If the bill is passed then I would have no alternalive but to vote agamst Mr. Saxbe " Sens. Sam Ervin, D·N .C., and Ph1llp Hart , D-M1 ch , agreed w1th Byrd. But Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., sa1d, "I think it (the bill) is perfectly conslltuional. ' ' The committee heard from four constitutional law professors, only one of whom believed the corrective bill was constitutional. Saxbe appeared unruffled. " I'm a great behever in destiny," he told UP!. "If I'm de s tined to be attorney general, 1t'll work out" Asked if he was thinking about asking Nixon to with· draw his name from con. s1deratwn, Saxbe sharply rephed, "No.' ' Two new units planned at Poston power plant ATHENS - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Monday plans to construct two new generatmg units at the existing Poston Generating Station near here. The two coal.f1red un1ts, designated Poston No. 5 and 6, would each have a capacity of 375,000 kilowatts and a com· bined cost of approximately $220 million. Fred V. Stine, vice president of Generation and Transmission at Columbus and Southern, announced that "an application for construction permtts has been made to the Ohio Environmental Protec- NEEDSTREETS~LEAR The Middleport police department announced today all cars must be off Pearl and Lmcoln Sts. Wednesday morning by 7 a.m. Street surfacing will begin at that time. Any cars on those two streets will have to be towed away. lion Agency and complete plans are contingent upon therr approval " • Stine explained that 11 takes approximately five to six years to construct coal-fired umts and the Poston add1tion 1s part of Columbus and Southern's overall effort to satisfy the projectrd energy requirements of 1ts customers m the late 70s and early 80s. The two units, very similar m s1ze and concept to Columbus and Southern's units 5 and 6 under construction at 1ts Conesville Generating Station in Coshocton County, will be designed to meet Ohio's en· vironmental regulations. When completed, the ad· d1tion of Units 5 and 6 w1ll raise Columbus and Southern ' s annual contributwn to property taxes in Athens County by approximately $3.6 m111ion based on current rates of taxation. Construction on the new units is scheduled to begin next summer. Unit 5 1s expected to be m operation by 1978 and Umt 6 by 1979. Stme also outlmed plans to equip the existing un1ts 1 through 4 at the Poston Stalion w1th high efficiency electrostatic precipitators to meet State Air Pollution standards. " These precipitators w1ll remove over 99 pet. of the fly ash particles produced by burning OhiO coal," he added . The company's program for eq¢pping all units m operation w1th electrostalic precipitators at its Poston, Conesville and Piqua generating stations will begm in 1974 and cost an estimated $15 million. GALLIA·ME!GS POST State Highway Commander Ernest Wigglesworth is flanked by two new patrolmen who joined the local post this week. At nght is Bruce D. Wallace, Middleport. On left is Lanry Evans, 22, a native of Nelsonville. Wallace graduated from the Ohio Patrol Academy's 98th class last Thursday. Evans graduated from the Academy in October and served ~n the staff at Wilmington nea_r Cincinnati before his transfer to the Gallia-Meigs 'post. Evans IS mamed to the former Sh~rley Pyles, Racme. They presently reside in Racine. Wallace is married to the former Gloria Buck. They have one son. The GaUia-Meigs Post now has 13 uniformed offiCI!rs, an all-time high for the post in Its 4().year history. DOWN TO 3 CANDLES Middleport Mayor John Zerkle said today that due to the energy crisis special holiday lighting In the village will be limited to three lighted candles, one at each entrance to the village and one in the business section. E·R UNIT TO MEET The regular bi-monthly busmess meetmg of the Pomeroy E·R squad w11l be held Wednesday evemng due to Thanksgiving on Thursday. Officers will be elected. MRS. HARLEY HURT The Middleport E·R squad was called a~ 2:35 a .m. today for. Mrs. James Harley who ·was taken to Holzer Medical Center w1th a possible broken hlp. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Carl Greenlees, Pomeroy; Harry Krautter, Minersville; Leo Vining, Pomeroy; Jeanette Duffy, Syracuse; Okey Bennett, Parkersburg; W1mfred Carpenter, Lexington; Ray Barber, Reedsville. • DISCHARGED Effie Watson, Rema Chafin. Union Terrace to get water Pomeroy councll Monday night agreed to let the Leading Creek Conservancy District furnish water to residents on Union Terrace. Mayor Donald Collins ex· plamed that Charles Legar of the board of public affairs asked hun to learn council's desires m the matter of who would serve the area, Pomeroy, or the Leading Creek Distr1ct. It was noted that there are stx to seven homes in the area and it would cost ap. proximately $62,000 to get water to them, Although council agreed to let the Leading Creek district service the residents, it was stipulated there could be no expansion without council's approval. Unon Terrace is generally (Continued on Page 8) President Nixon handed powers to meei crisis the President can: WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Energy ~mergency Act of 1973, as approved Monday by the Senate, g1ves the President the power to: - Order gasoline rationing; -Set up ratiorung of an) ot her fuel he considers scarce during the emergency; - Require power plants using "cleaner" fuels such as natural gas or low-<iuUur oils, to convert to "dirtier" fuels such as high~ulfur oil or coal, when the convenion is possible; - Offer Incentives for use of mass transit and other efficient modes of trausportatlon such as car pools; - Hold up for the time belug certain clean air requirements, to accommodate the emergency use of "dirtier" fuels; - Direct that oil wells on federal lands be produced at their maximum efficient rate; - Order a halt to exports of oil products considered scarce; . - Limit tbe amount of energy businesses use; - Make arrangements with other nations to alleviate United Slates fuels problems. ' WASHINGTON ( UP!)- The Senate has voted Pres1dent Nixon the sweeping powers he requested to deal w1th the energy crisis, and the admimstralion was reported constdermg a plan to ban Sunday gasoline sales. The Senate passed the energy emergency bill, 78 to 6, Monday. If approved by the House it would allow Nixon to ration gasolme and other fuels, lun1t energy use Dy business ' relax clean a1r rules and curb oil exports. Meanwhile, a Cabinet-level admm1stration task force, was reported by The Washmgton Pos t to have recommended to President NIXon Monday that he ban sale of gasoline from 9 p m Saturdays until midnight Sundays in order to discourage Sunday dnving . The Post sa1d the plan also called for a ll).gallon limit on gasoline sales per vehicle from . • midnight Fndays to 9 p.m. Saturdays to make it harder to gas up ahead of tlffie for a Sunday dr1ve. The proposals were sa1d to have been made by the Special Energy Action Group, headed by NIXon's energy adviser John A Love, 25 Per Cent on Weekends About 25 per cent of the nation's gasoline consumption occurs on weekends, accordmg tO the government. The Post quoted sources as saymg Love would announce withm 10 days a plan to allocate home heating oil to the nation 's 100,000 distributors. The Senate-passed bill allows Nixon to order rat10mng of gasoline or any other fuel. He could ban export of any scarce fuel. He could order certain ml wells to be allowed to flow faster than their rated efflc~ent capacity. He could force power plants that ca n sWitch from "clean" ' but scarce fuels to "dirty" but plentiful ones to do so He could ease up on clean-air requirements. He could set a specific re<luction of energy use by businesses, He could provide mcentives for car pooling and use of mass trans1 t. If the bill passes the House and Nixon signs it, he would be required to outline a nationwide rationing and conservation plan able to cut energy use by 10 per cent within 10 days and at least 25 per cent within a month, But he would not be required to impose it . Other Energy Developments In other Washmgton energy developments Monday : - Treasury Secretary George P . Shultz said h1s " instmct is against" rationmg but uthe problem is such that we will have to take some sharp and decislve acuon .'' - The White House said its Christmas lighting will be sharply reduced . The Pentagon . said 1ts 10 assistant secretaries of defense w1ll give ' up their Chrysler limousines for more economical cars. - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz sa1d 1t would be useless to cut off wheat sales to the Arab nations in retaliation for the ml boycott. ...Spokesmen for the tran· sportation industry said that despite the fuel shortage, Thanksgiving holiday travelers should encounter " no special problem." - Pos tmaster General Elmer T. Klassen told Congress the energy crisis could seriously d1srupt detivery of Christmas mail. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 6l degrees under partly SUO•lY skies . · ; ,j n I, • I �.vo.AN'K~<w•...• • ....... ,_.~ ••••· ·~·>"·bo;o;•.•;o.....-,•••,•;:..~;-~-!'~:-:~ Vo'"6'··.-.-.·.·,·N·'~ ~C OOfO ~~A•.AA.w.•n,w.-....,.,•,·.-,-.•,•.-.•.•.•.?,•,•,•:•: ;t:•,·,•,•,•,•.;·:·:"::_._.~.::;;~Ht-.v.....-...<::• ·'Y.- • -:,.•••-..;'1!·;.;.-f.'•CA.o!o.- • <;,o,•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•o'o'~•'• ;~·~~-· ·~V<J,"o'•'•..-.•,•.•,, • • • o'O'o o •' • • -• .~ • ~ • ••• ' ' ' • ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinei,Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 Nov. 2fi,l973 ~ ~::;:;:-;:;:~:=:::=:--:::=:~.::o:=:::::::::.::::;:;::·:·:~·:-;;:.:::-:::::::::::::~:·::;:;:::::::::::!:::;;;:::;:;·;:;:;..;-::;.!:::.;::··~~~ A message of. thankfulness ,IIY Hap P. JtlrRI tenbach; back row, I tor, Debbie Osborne, Jeannie Harrison, Tonya Keebaugh, Barbara Fultz, Vickie Manley, Judy Owen, Esther Lowery, June Ann Wamsley, Rhonda Hudson, Trudy Roach, and Marcia Dillard. TO OPEN SOON - These 18 dancers wlll open the 20th annual musiCal of the B1g Bend Minstrel Assocmtion at 8:10 p m Saturday at the Me1gs High School. They are, front row, I to r, Sandy Curtis, Teresa Taylor, Anita King, Teresa Wildermuth, Becky Thowa s, Mem Ault, Debbie Har· NQ end of oil embargo seen By United Press International A top energy adviSer warned Monda y that the ad· mtrustration IS considering a ban on SUnday driVIng m the Uruted States. The warning came just before the Senate voted to g1ve PfesJdent Nucon the emergency powers he wants to deal with the energy cmas. There appeared to he no relief m Sight from Arab oil producers, who clamped an embargo on shipments of oll to the United States for this country's support of Israel m the 1973 Middle East war They vowed a gam Mondsy they won't relax the embargo Britam Monday cut dehvenes of all mam oil products by 10 per cent ef. fectlve today and asked drivers to hmtl weekend pleasure drivmg and observe a nabonwtde 50 mile an hour speed limit. In Germany , Economtcs M1ruster Hans Fndertchs announced a ban on all private dr1vmg for the next four Sundays , and cut the speed limit on all roads to offset the shortage of Arab 01!. Japan Mounts Offensive Japan mounted a diplomatic offensiVe to get more Arab oil, but Arab d1plomais ms1sted Japan must break diplomatic relations With Israel to he exempted from the boycott. " Japan cannot he lp us militarily, so the second th10g to do " to cut relations with Israel, " said Saudi Arabian oil mmister, Sheikh Ahmed Z. Yamam One energy speclalist, Dr Quentin Looney, satd Ameri· cans won't help the energy crisis even 1f they turn off the~r electric lights and drive under 50 m.p.h. Looney sa1d If industry doesn 't conserve energy, the President's energy con · serva()on program will fail. " If mdustry could cut energy consumption by 5 per cent," Looney told members of the Alabama Textile Manufac· turers Association in Mont· gomery Monday, "that would amount to turning out all the lights in America for a year." Senate Passes Bill By a vote of 78 to 6 the Senate pa ssed the emergency energy b11l Monday. If approved by the House 1t would allow Nixon to rahon gasoline and other fuels, Hmit energy use by busmess, relax clean a1r rules and curb otl exports Olarles DiBona, an aide to energy adviser John Love, warned Congress' Jomt Economic Commlttee a natonwide han on Sunday drivlllg was among "very real posa Slbihties." He said the ad· muustration is also studymg cutting off fuel for pnvate boats and airplanes, closing serv1ce stations and othPr } The • l I The Washington Post report· ed today that a pres1denhal task force headed by Love recommended that the sale of gasol10e be banned from 9 p.m. Saturdays until midmght Sun· days to discourage Sunday driving The Post said the plan calls for a !().gallon lurut on gasoline sales per vehicle from midnight Fridays to 9 p.m. Saturdays to make 1t harder to gas up ahead of time for a Sunday dr1ve. Center warm m winter, cool in the men and womer1 on th1s stclff. They (llso summer, always properly lighted and care for Davis Hall where the School of every piece of eqwpment working ef. Nursmg lS located and the old Cedar r c1ently as IS necessary to opera te such a 1 Street facihty The HousekeP.pmg staff sizable complex is the responsibility of acc.:ounts for over 122,000 working hours a Paul Nibert and hiS staff of 20 men in year . physical plant operatiOns. Eight licensed Nothmg ts more cheerful for a men are necessary m the boller room On patlent each mormng than cnsp, amNibert's staff are carpenters, pipe fitmaculate bed !mens and sparkling while ters plumbers, electnc1ans, towels and washcloths. The hospital la undry staff of 19 full time employees refn'geratton and electronic specialists, ~. headed by Don Shaw makes posSible the welders, pamters and grounds men . An emergency power plant ~ dally fresh bedding and towels. So far, automah caily operates within five :~ this year the hospital laundry has handled over 1'h milhon pounds of !mens, seconds of a total power failure, for averagmg over 110,000 pounds a month. protection of pallents 10 the operating ~ In fact, 1t prepares dally 310 lmen bed room, coronary and mtens1ve care areas, :3 packs, as they are called, mcludmg and thetr own rooms. This staff, :=-: bedspread, sheets, pillowcase, hand and responsible seven days a week around bath towels, wash cloth and pat1ent the clock, also mamta10s the old hospital, ~ gown, all m plastic bags. They also Davis Hail arid the Sycamore St. ·'.•. bwldmg. ~« launder 3,000 staff umforms a month ANOTHER SEVEN DAY a week, ; NOURISHING AND TASTY meals three t1mes each day are extremely around the clock serv1ce at the medical : unportant to every patient, and to all the center lS central servlce which sterilizes ~ people who work at Holzer Med1cal and processes mediCal and surgiCal ' Center. This is under the superVISIOn of eqwpment and supplies. There are 116 Mrs. Edna Hackler and her hard working carts diSpatched dally to the emergency food service staff of 58 Many hands and room, operating rooms, mtensive and hours of dedicated work are necessary to coronary care areas, medtcal staff plan and prepare vaned menus that exammmg rooms and each nursmg Wlit patients select, and prov1de dally meals so that the staff always has complete for 265 patients and the several hundred proviSIOns for all pat1ents. In addlUon, ' men and women who are employed at the spec1al case carts are prepared for each · pallent who IS undergoing surgery. Mrs. >: hosp1tal. Over 200,000 general d1et meals for Barbara Shelton and the 20 members of ~ patients are prepared and served m a her staff are responSible for central ~ year at Holzer Me<hcal Center, and over serv1ce functiOns. AS YOU CAN SEE , there IS only 100,000 special d1et meals. In the cafeteria, almost a quarter of a m1llion room to mention a few of the many • employee and VlSttor meals are served m people involved in supporting the ~ a year. Add the 12,000 meals m the operatwn of the hosp1tal. In future !=l doctors' d10ing room and 12,000 student columns, we 'll go mto some of these nurse meals, and that tells you why departments 10 greater detail and ~~ abnost 130,000 man-hours of labor are mention other areas that space does not ~ reqwred m Ute food servlce department perm1 t here Th1s total blendmg of talent, Mrs Mary Akers, the TherapeutiC trammg, dedtcation and expenence on : D1etic1an VISits patients who have had spec1al d1ets prescnbed by thetr the part of the staff, together with our phySICian to asSist 10 planmng meals tha t med1cal and nursmg staffs, g1ves us the will make such a diet as appeahng as ab1hty to prov1de the best total care for ~ possible. Also pallenls are Informed and our pat~ents . We are grateful for these ~ mstructed concernmg proper diets they capable people who altogether provide are to follow at home after diScharge the fmes t health care dehvery possible for all of you who live m the southeastern from the hospital. KEEPING THE ENTIRE Med1cal Ohw Valley 1 :i !il i :* 'I LAFF- A- DAY NOTICE Caroline Kennedy will be 16 soon; John nearing 13 NEW YORK (UP!) - caroline and John Kennedy are personable, natural teen-agers who seem to bear no scars of the tragedy that marred their childhood 10 years ago. caroline, who will be 16 on Nov. 'll, and John, whose 13th birthday IS Nov. 25, are lear-:-~:::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:=:·:=:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::=:::::;::::~:;::_!:::::::::::::~:::;::;:;::::·:·:·:>:>:·:·~·~ ning to know theli' murdered father, President John F. I.: i:~ Kennedy' better as they grow ··· up and talk about him with members of the family and by the editor older friends. Their mother has I have a recommendation to make to the folks whoever tbey kept the late President's may be who determined the lumen power and type of yellow memory evergreen for them, flashing lights at the intersection of county road 5 and the Rt. 7 recalhng often the happy bypass in Bradbury. On the next good dark mght, clear, cloudy, events 10 thmr two years, 10 ram or snowswept, come down what used to be known as Murray months and two d9ys in the Hill. You w1ll be approaching the lights and the mtersechon from White House. the north . I dare you to turn left to enter road 5 cleanly, WithOUt The Kennedy children have difficulty , m the blinding yellow flashes . The hghts are much too had several surrogate fathers. lw1ght 10 the eyes of oncom10g dr1vers . The problem IS not a$ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and serwus approaching the mtersect10n slightly uphill from the New York stockbroker Murray south and turning nghtward into road 5. But from the north 1t is McDonnell came closest to no easy maneuver providing them w1th a father Somebody, some lime soon will be clobbered at that m· figure prior to Mrs. Kennedy's tersect10n. The State Highway Department Will have to accept at marrwge to Aristotle Onassis, least part ofthe responsibility if and when It happens . whose doting role is like that of a grandfather. AN AUTUMN JOURNEY (continued) : Mrs. Kennedy's ma10 con· The deepenmg gasoline CriSIS already has made my cern has been to guard her resolution of October to travel leisurely 3,000 miles mto 13 states children from being spoiled to the east and northeast positively brilliant. The way things are through over10dulgence and gomg m the gasoline cnsis, thiS year may have been the last that overexposure. At the same gasolme for such a "vacation " was at reasonable pnces, if at all. time she has not wanted them VISits to Gettysburg's Civil War battle!lelds, Monticello, to feel that they are isolated or home of Thomas Jefferson; the Vermont mounta10 home of objects of undue public Mana von Trapp, Provmcetown on Cape Cod, and Newport, R.I. curioSity. They. accept a cer· to walk through Cornelius Vanderbilt's summer cottage( ! ) of 70 tam amount of celebrity with rooms may be muumum requirements of a bona ftde vacation grace, but John does not Uke from the routmes of earning food for the table and a roo£ bemg photographed. overhead. Those experiences - among others - were mspll'mg Mrs.Kennedy Kennedyfamily has departed from custom enough. But well1t may be sa1d that my party ate Its way through by enrolling her children in those 13 states. This was inspiring to the gastronomic sense but non-Cathohc schools and no expenence recommended to ~a welght watcher. schools that draw students Probably the happ1est evenlllg of dining was found at the from more than one economic Pheasant Lounge 10 Rutland, Vermont. But along the Atlantic Coast the selection of sea foods in even ordinary restaurants has class. caroline's life as an lith to rank high m the notes of a hungry traveler. grader at a hoarding school in In this category , the 1620 Restaurant in Plymouth, Mass. was Concord, Mass., is almost typiCal . catermg to the tounst trade, (and what Will happen tO normal except for the Secret these bus mess places when automobiles are grounded?) the 1620 Restaurant offered 11 beef entrees and one each featurmg • poultry and ham . Dai~ On the other hand, the menu listed 20 seafood deiJ.ghts inDEVOTED TO THE c!udli]ga Turf n' Surf special of brmled filet mignon and New INTERI.STOF MEIGS MASON AREA England lobster tall ($7.95). CHESTER L TANNEHILL, e~~:ec . Ect. The standard offerlllgs, at prices descending from $7.50 to ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edltor. $3.95, were: baked stuffed lobster, broiled lobster, hot bmled Publlstled delly tnr;ctpl S.turdey by n1e OhiO Velley lobster, lobster newburg or saute, Alaskan King 0-ab horizon Pubt l ~l'tlng Compeny, 111 casserole, baked Alaskan King Crab, pan-fried rainbow Brook Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, A5769 Bullnn Orrlce Phone trout, assorted seafood brochette, baked stuffed native fdlet of 992 2156 Ed !lor lei Phone t92 2157, sole, baked scallop coquille - en casserole, shrimp scampi 1620, Second clus postage peld et Pomeroy, Ohio broiled native schrod, fried clams or scallops, jumbo !ned Nlflonel edvert l slng repreuntetlve Bort lnelll shrunp, broiled bay scallops, seafood newburg, broiled swordfish GaiiiiQI'Ier , Inc , 12 Eut A2nd or halibut steak, baked stuffed shrlffip and an assorted seafood St , Nt-w York ,Ntw York Subscr i pt i on retel platter (clams, scallops , shrunp and fillet of sole). Delivered by carrier where eveHatlit 55 cents per w.ek , This listing should move the JUices in anyone w1th a taste for By Motor Route whert carrier lervlce not seafoods. 8¥tlleblt One month, S2 By But it occurs tome it will be wasted on one of my frtends , the me 111n OtiiO 1nct w ve , one Yttr.l1, , Six mMtM;, I 50, worthy NoJtn Swaekhamer of Mason - one time basketball Thr.. montj'lt. , U 50 E11ewher1 Ill yeer: ''x coaeh - who teaches history these days at Meigs Htgh. montlll 1t.50. """ month•. " IYbKrlptiGn prlu lft It Is wasted because Swack's favonte lS not there . And what CIUdtt. SunCIIY Tlmtl · S.ntlntl Ia his -food dbh? "Gimme a pickerel," says Swack, "'benever he Ia ....... ~·· • ..., .-vee~. ':· th e da y after . . . businesses on Sunday, and closing pubh c parks to automobiles. Ex-dve Vlte President Holzer Medical Coalet At thlS seaSOO of the year, we become more aware of the many things we have to be thankful for and realllllt's unportan t to take the time to eapress our ap· preciat10n to thoso at the hospital who help us 1n 110 many ways. Thi! partteular . - it 110med most appropriate to show our gratitude to many memben of our hoopltal s!Jiff on whom we rely every day of the year to keep Holzer Medical Center open and operatmg. Let me teU you about 110me of these loyal staff members whll8t supporting services are so important In providmg the finest patient care poutble as they work along with the medical and nurs10g staffs. THE NURSE AIDES ON each patient floor pay important personal attention to our patienta as they help to make them more comfortable, aaiat them when they need to get in or out of bed, sometimes feed them, and are always close by to respond to a patient's call. Our aides do many of the so-called "little tlllngs" that mean a great deal to a patient. Thelf concern, warm smile, !riendly ways and assuring words contribute substantially to speedy recovery. When patients call the nursing station, using the intercom iii their room, the voice that all.!Wers Is that of the ward clerk. In addition to anawerlng every call, the ward clerk helpa maintain patient eharls and tran.sCrlbes orders the nursing ahd medical staff leave for each patient and diatributu them to the proper area. The ward clerk in her cherry redjacketlseasy tooee. Mrs. Ann Enochs Is their supervisor. THE HOUSEKEEPING STAFF assures that the more than aGO,OOO square feet of space m the entire Medkal Center " kept opoU....Iy cleah. This lJICiudes ma10talmng and shampooing carpeting plus necessary spot cleaning numerous times each day; cleanin& walls and ce1hngs, and daily trash disposal. In the sewing room, located at the old hospital, special items needed at the medical center are made to order. Mrs. Dorothy HarUey directs the ef!orta of almost 60 Sentinel • JIMMIE'S PASTRY SHOP In Middleport Will Be SefVlce agent who guards her. evidence of buckling down to She hves in a dormitory near his studies this year. His the Concord Academy, takes a mother helpo him with his full course of studies and homework. sports, and enJoys malts w1th John's taU frame hints that the girls at Brigham's ice his physique will be like h1l cream parlor. She exc1tes no father's. He Is brunette and ..JipeClal lllterest 10 the com· goodlooking with brown eyet mun1ty and has as many set far apart. His look is more friends as anyone at the school. Bouvier than Kennedy. He She is an attractiVe blue- talks sports a great deal and eyed blonde with the Kennedy followed every hit and pileh of look quiet like her mother, and the recent World Series con· studious. She IS a camera bug test. His blgest intenlt in and an excellent horsewoman football is the Harvard team. and tennis player, But she John loves his do1a-a didn't care for her ballet Pekingeseandacockwpnlel studies and dropped the clas- -and chocolatell he bup at ses. When she graduates from Ellen's, a shop em upper Concord llll975 she will attend Madison Ave111e. Mrs. 'lnas81.1 Miss Porter's School, her would like to send Jo.,n to a mother's abna mater in Far· swnmer camp but difficulty in mington, Conn. providing security in such a Her vacations already are setting has prevented II. The shifting from carefree child· Onass1ses have been par· hood summers to experiences ticularly apprehelllive about of involvement. Last summer, John since the apooure of a caroline turned up livmg w1th plot by a 1111111 of GreeD and a family in Clairfield, Tenn., a,n West Ge!'1ll8118 to kidnap him Appalachian mmmg towrl, for ransom in 11172. while she helped a !Ibn crew The Keooedy childna bave. document the lives of coal showed an above &VItlll miners. She wore patched blue mterest in pollticll. CaniiJnt jeans, attended country music campaigned door.to.door flit concerts with local teenagers John Kerry, U anti:.War eaiidland impressed Cfuirfielders as date for CongteN from MUIIi"just plam folks". chusetts. John visited the John 18 lJI the fifth grade at campaign headquarten of WU. Manhattan's Collegiate School liam Vanden Htlm!l, a falllib' and 1s one of the liveliest and friend and candidate forMa,.; most popular members of his hattan district attorney, Ialit class. Fun has often come November to &et literature to before work in John's school distribute at his school. career, he ___________ shows more ____but ....-;;;;;,. .,... _______ -&, Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey IIMakl be ' than 3GO words long (or be subject to ndllelloa bJ a. editor) and must be signed with tbe olpea'o lllldroio. Names may be withheld upon puhlk>.U.. . . . . . ., • request, names will be disclosed. Letlel'lloi.ldf lie 1111... laste, addressing Issues, nol personaUIIee. : £) 1 ! ,... ~ ~~~../~~.. - • • • ~.. lMUVf.,: ..--. Clinic supported by sorority Saturday, Nov. 22-23-24 o•.. - - - - .. . , _.. _ _ ,.. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 24th MEAT SPECIALS DUNCAN HINES SMOKED f:~E-~::.~~.:~,6 gc SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED ~~~. . . . . . . ~~:.99~ DAIRY BUYS BLUE BONNET OLE0.......... 2~~~- 79' FAMILY SIZE BROUGHTON ~~:;:E~~. . . . . .89~ FROZEN SPECIALS I =~. ~~~?~ ............. 49' I I FROSTY ACRES I I STRAWBERRIES 1o-oz. Norman Amsbary, Mildred Karr, Velma Rat, Vera c:Mir, Ann Rupe, Lois Rosenbaum, Mary G. Plcke.., Clarlei Krautter, Shirley Custer, Eleanor Thomas, Ruby Baer, Margaret Follrod, Jean Werry, Jane Walton, Reva Vaughan, Rose Sisson, June VanVranken. RED RADISHES 32 oz. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK 39e Pkg. COFFEE 18" ALCOA 1;\. , I DO CRANBERRY 2For Jelly STOKELY 29 " G t gant1c appropnate ad1ect1ves for the large wha les wtt1 c h we1gh more than 2 dozen elephants! In 1926. a blue whale that was we1ghed piece by piece, totaled up to }36 tons It was 89 ft long , with 62 tons of .Pleat, 28 tons of blubber and a 25 ton skeleton To support itself, 2/59' oz. a whale consumes food by the ton, in a proce ss that could almost be called KELLOGG CROUIEIIES or are ha rdl y oz. 7 " harvesting " 1t. Wh1l e feeding, the whale w1ll gulp 39' 60 81 gallons of water. and then partly close Its mouth Then using tfs 3 ton tongue to squeeze water through a curtain of hair like fringe In front of its mouth, the whale will harvest the "krill" , a shnmp like Crusta cean on wh1 c h 11 feeds from the water 1 'Giganhc" IS also hardly FRANKS STUFFED OUVES 6 oz. CRACKERS r----- COUPON ---·--···· 39~ the adjective to descnbe the work load performed by a Miracle water refiner It does the work of four appliances In one - It clarifies, softens, filters, and polishes your tap water, givmg you sparkling refreshing reftned water In I I with coupon I I return "Elephantine" IS hardly the adjective to And NEW YORK un,ted ·:·~ COLUMBUS ( UP!) ''There are a lot of bananas hanging on this one," says Ohio State as· sistant coach Esco Sark· kmen, who, as a player and coach, has gone th rough 31 previous Ohio State-Michigan clashes Referring to Saturday's B1g Ten showdown game at Ann Arbor. Sarkkinen said, ''I've been around to see a lot of Mlchigan.()hio State games, but I don't th10k I've seen so many awards up for grabs." Besides Ute conference title and Rose Bowl tflp, there is the prospect of a national cham· pwnsh1p for the No. 1 rated Buckeyes or the No 4 ranked Wolvermes, a chance for the Helsman award for several playe r s in the natwnally televised game, and also ali· Amencan recognition for others. "Obvlllously, this all points to a nother classic event," Sarkkinen sa1d. Sarkkinen, who was an allAme rican end at Ohio State 10 1939, desc r~bed Saturday's upcommg game as "a hammer and anVIl chorus " ''There is not going to be a lot of scoring," he sald " It will be dec1ded during the full GO m10utes. Some tune dur· 10g that tune, the momentum w11l change, either by a break or a great play." Sarkkinnen, who was Coach Woody Hayes' No. I scout until the B1g Ten did away with scouting conference opponents Uus season, sald Mtchigan "can't be any higher than we will be," and added, "you don't get to be 10-0 and 9.{) by luck. We both have great teams" Meanwhile, Hayes told the b1ggest noon press gather10g of the year Monday that his team's inJury SltuatiOn was "a little more aggravating than usual thiS week, although not senous." Ind ep endent W1nter Cage League Stand1ngs lUIQ! S Ct t1 ze ns Nal' l El b e rf c! d s Good year P u ll m s N et s W 3 2 2 1 1 0 L Pts 0 30 7 1 264 1 22 5 2 253 2 198 3 184 He refused, however, to ffis. close the nature of any of the 10)ur1es, saymg "a good gener· al doesn't announce hts weaknesses, so we won't armounce our in]unes." Hayes did say that everybody who played 10 last Saturday's 55-13 win over Iowa would be ready to play agalJist the Wolverines and that W10ghack Brian Baschnagel and safety Rich Parsons, held out Lee upstages Tarkenton By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP! ) - Atlanta quar terback Bob Lee must have p1cked up a few pomters when he understudied Fran Tarkenton at Minnesota last year Lee stole a page from Tarkenton's book Monday night and hiS scrambling enabled the Falcons to hand the Vikmgs their ftrst loss of the season, a 20-14 upset tha t could vault R ,., 240 275 deCISIVe , WlBffiffiOUS declSIOD over Emile Griffith of New York Monday mght 10 a 12· round non-title middleweight bout. Gnffith , g1ving 13 years away to the 22-year-old abongme, fought a skillful and courageous fight, employing all the expenence of his 93 professtonal contests. · But the strength-sappmg power of Mundine's punches and Griffith's need to chase after the Australian to keep up a good scor10g rate told 10 the end, and Griffith managed to win only one round- the ninth. There were no knockdo\vns. LICENSE APPROVED WASH!NGTON (UP!) - The Federal Commerce Com· miSSIOn anQOunced today the granting of a license cover10g a new am radio station for WWGL by Radio Gallon Inc. NFL Stand1ngs By Untted Press International American \Conference East w I. I pet 9 1 0 900 x M1am• 5 5 0 500 Buffalo N Y Jet s 3 7 0 300 New E ng lan d 3 7 0 300 2 8 0 200 Balt1m ore Central w I. I pet P i ttsburgh 8 2 0 800 Cleveland 6 3 1 650 6 0 600 Cm c1 nnat1 1 0 100 Hou ston West w I. t pet . K an sas C1ty 6 J 1 650 Den ver ~ 3 2 600 Oakland 5 4 I 550 San Otego 2 7 I 250 Nahona I Conference East w l. I pet Dallas 7 3 0 700 Wa sh tngto n 7 3 0 700 St L ou IS 3 6 1 350 Ph ll adelph ta J 6 1 350 N Y G1ants 2 7 1 250 Central w I. I pet x Mtnnesota 9 1 0 900 4 5 I 450 Detro•f Green Bay 3 5 2 400 Ch 1cago 3 7 0 300 west • ' w I I pet. Los Angeles 8 2 0 Atlanta 7 3 0 New Or l ean s 4 6 0 San F ranc1sco J 7 0 X-CI Inched diVISIOn fltle Monday's Results Atlanta 20 Mmnesota 1.:1 (Only game sched11led l Thursday's Games Washington at Oetro tt M1am 1at Dallas (Only games scheduled ) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Balt1more 800 700 400 300 Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin FOSTER DRAWS CROWDS JOHANNESBURG, South Afrtca (UP!) - World light heavyweight champiOn Bob Foster of the Umted States drew large crowds-Payfng $2 a head..:..to watch his workout Monday m preparation for a title defense here against South Afnca 's Pierre Foune on Dec. 1 Foster's workout was his only public appearance 10 the city before the fight, which is expected to draw a crowd of 50,000. The rest of the time he 1s confined to his hotel because he is enthusiastically mobbed whenever he steps onto the street. s1dehnes, then lofted the ball to Edd ie Ray to g1ve AUanta a 17· 7lead with 1:10 left to play 10 the f••st half. "I really thought I was going to go down," said Lee "I saw Edd1e stop and I wanted h1m to go on I think I gave h1m a wave, I don't even know tha t I remember hop10g they wouldn' t notice h1m." Ray Calehes Ball Ra y, who didn't eve n know he'd he playing unbt he learned shor tly before game t1me that Art Malone was still IOJured, caught the ball m the end zone. "I didn't know what was gomg to happer.," sa1d the 235· pound fullback "! JUS! kept backing up and 11 turned out that Bob had enough lime to get fld of the ball." The wm was the SIXth straight for the Falcons, who are now 7-3 and tra1l Los Angeles by a game m the NFC West The VIkings, 9·1, had alre&dy sewed up the NFC Central for the fifth lime 10 SIX years Atlanta's chances of catchmg the Rams appea r slim, even 1f they wm their four remammg games . But the Falcons are m tram wh1ch resulted in Rio tnumph . a fight w1th Dallas and twinpointers, the Redmen held Rto Grande (68 ) Washington, both also 7-3, for sna ugh , 5 0 10 , Ba r tr am , 5 on for good, outsconng the oF au that wild-card playoff berth as 10 , Bol ~• ng e r , 4 o a, No e. 8 o Senators 37-33 10 the !mal half 16 Stewart. 4 1 9 , Swm ehart. best runnerup. l 0 2, Hart, 1 0 2. La mbe rt, 3 J . of action. If the Falcons are the wild· 9 , Morg an , 1 0 2 TOTALS 32 4 From the field, RIO hit 42.7 ca rd team, thetr first playoff Lander 164) H u r s t 12.4 , pet., connecting on 32 of 75 Dudl foe would be the V1kings at ey 1 0 2. Stacy 3 3 9 , attempts. RIO was four of seven Sm tth 9 5 23, Graham 7 2 16 , Minnesota and V1kmg receiver on 3 2 a, Goodw 1n 1 0 from the foul circles Rock Henders John Gilham hopes they make 2, TOTALS 25 · 14 -64 . Hill's J1m Stewart hauled down Score at half. 1t because he wants another R!O 31. Land e r 31 II rebounds for RIO, Noe added Otf •c 1als Co s by and shot at them !1ve. Lander outrebounded Rio, Roa ch , Ham11ton Chapt er "! want to meet them agam 34-23. The visitors had 26 turn· down the r oad," said G1lham, overs, Rlo 19. Lander hlt 14 of who caught one of the V1kmgs' 19 free throws. touchdown passes Monday In the prelunmary game, the mght "I'm glad 11 happened OU.Ch1llicothe Branch downed (the loss) when it didn't count. the Rio Jayvees, 111-90. Tell 'em to come on . I want Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman them bad. I never look for no Next Rio outmg is at home against Tiffin University on Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Mrs. team but I want them to win Monday, Nov. 26. Game time IS Alvm Reed spent a weekend that w1ld card " w1th Mr. and Mrs. John Dupre 8 p.m. VIkings Pick Up 82 Yards Box score of Monday's and fam1ly at Fairborn. They The V1k10gs, No. 2 10 NFC also visited Gary Barnhart and rushing prior to Monday night, Mrs. Charles Humphrey who piCked up only 82 yards runmng are patients at Umversity against the Falcons and more Hospital , Columbus, Oh10 than half of that came in the K an sas CtfY at Denver N ew England at Ho uston Mrs. Bess Webster of Tup· final period . Mmnesota had San D1ego at Oakland pers Plams, recently visited only mght yards, that by P 1tt sburgh at Cl ev el and Ch ic ago at Mmn esota Wlth Mr. and Mrs. R E . passing, m the first period and Los Ang at New Orl ean s Wllhams, Anderson B Kibble, only 13 yards rushmg m the NY G1ant s at Philadelph i a A t l anta at NY Jets and Mary Kibble, Mrs. Bess St LOU IS at C1n C.nnafl Larkms and Mrs . Mabel { Only games scheduled ) Monday's Games Hetzer Green Bay at San Fran c. sco Been invited to dinner? -Mrs. L. Balderson {Only game scheduled ) " Present The Value-Rated SPECIAL 1973 TORONADO PLAYERS SELEUI'ED NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan homemaker •n d01ng her Smith, Erik van Dillen 1 Tom dally chores. For more Gorman and Marty R1essen Information about a have been selected to play m "whale" of a hme and money !aver, call 882-2525 the 1973 Davis Cup Challenge now about a Miracle water Round for the United States refiner. against Australia. The matches are to be held at, Cleveland, Nov. 3().Dec. 2. The U.S., defending champion, already has defeated 082·2525 Mextco, O!ile, and Rwnama r New Haven. W. Va '-'-!'< . _......,._..... each by a score ' of 4·1. ' I Full power equ1pment, air conditioning , nice blue finish, blue vinyl roof. only 8,000 miles. theses !Tenth Week i Po,nn 0) en> 2 Alabama ( 9 01 ( 9 ) 3 Oklahoma (8 o 1> t31 '5 M Jch •o•n no o I Notre Dame (8 01 (1) 1 Oh10 State !9 336 298 263 Z•8 213 6 Penn S1a1e ( 10 OJ 178 1 LSU (9 O> 149 B UCLA (9 II 101 9 Southern cat 18 1 1> 62 10 Nebraska (8 1 1) 39 11 Texas (1 21 13 12 Ar•zona s1 ate 19 1 10 n Texas Tech 19 1 J 7 H Houston (8 I I 6 u M 1am 1, 0 , 10 o> 2 16 <T•e> Tvlane 18 1 ) 1 17 {T•e l Kansas {6 J 11 1 Only 11 1eams rece1ved votes first half. _ The Falcons had 275 of thelf 347 total yards m the ftrst half and Van Brockhn sald, " we ran rtght at them with nothing fancy " Dave Hampton, who caught Lee's f~rst touchdown pass, paced all runn ers w1th 108 yards. Falcon rook1e NICk Mike· Mayer m1ssed held goal tr1es of 46 and 26 yards durmg a ~coreless first pertod but later added f1eld goals of 25 and 49 yards (he's h1t on 23-<Jf-31 ) and two converswns to ra1se his NF!.rlead10g scormg to 96 pomts. V1kmg Coach Bud Grant was upset by the offic1at10g Monday mght He was most unhappy about a cntlCai call la te m the game after Lee's fumble was reco vered by the Vikmgs . Tar kenton passed 23-yards to Gilham but 1t was r uled that he fumbled and Atlanta recovered at lis own 36. "I was down,'' sa1d Gilliam. "The Atlanta players took the ball away " "The plays the officials make are more important than the ones we make ," said Grant. "I do11't mean that as a criticism, but it happens that way." News, Notes REPORT IN WEEK GLASGOW, Ky. (UP!) Federal Avlahon Ad· mimstration off1c1als say it w1ll be at least a week before they report the probable cause of the crash of a small plane here Sunday which killed two Cincinnati-area men. SENATORS SPUT VOTES WASHINGTON (UP!) - ~ Sen. Robert Taft voted for a mot1on to kill a nder to the energy legislation which would have outlawed busing to achieve school school desegregatiOn and Sen . W1lliam Saxhe voted agamst 11 Monday. The Senate approved the motion by a 411-39 roll call vote. Say Thank You To Your Hostess Send Her A everything but . ,,, msurance. Ta'king a tr1p? Stop for Tnp Acctdent and Luggage Insurance at the Downmg Childs Agency Ask for Credit Card insurance to cover use of y our cred1t card 1f lost or stolen DowningChilds THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECE From•6.00 AGENCY, INC. DutUey's 59 N. Second St. Middle ort, o. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Central Operating tompany's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance. Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , -Sick Leave Vacations ' ' Holiday, And Retirement. . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00. PM TO ARRANGE AN~ INTERVIEW •5200 Karr & VanZandt " You'll like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sat. ·I lntern at ron•l's Reedsville APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) describe the effort fhts Relined Water saves the Th~ IUP I ) - Pro Standings 228 220 227 AUanta 1nto the wild-card ber th for the NFC playoffs. Lee and Tarkenton both threw two touchdown passes m the contest But the one that provided the wmnmg pomts was a 39-yarder by Lee on a play that Tarkenton thought he had patented. The Falcon quarterback, apparently trapped at midfield , broke loose from two would-be tacklers, nearly lost hiS balance as he stwnbied toward the io wins second With three men finishing 10 double figures, Rio Grande College pulled away from Lander College 10 the second half to defeat the VISiting Senators 68-64 at Lyne Center m RIO Grande Monday rught. It was Rio's second victory over the South Carolina squad in three days Rio 1s now 2-0 on the year Lander dropped to (). 2. Jimmy Noe's 16 pomts led the Redmen m scor10g. Steve Bartram and Dean Fausnaugh each chipped in w1th 10 points. Rw trailed most of the first half before knotting the count at 31-all Just before the 10· termlSSIOn. The Redmen began pressing lll the second half, and after PA several qwck steals by Bar· UNANIMOUS DECISION . PARIS (UP! ) - Tony Mun· dine of Australia scored a HE DID AS EXPECTED SPOKANE, Wash. (UP! ) Oregon's Steve Prefontaine d1d exacUy what he was expected to do Monday, w10 his third NCAA cross-country individual champiOnship and lead his team to an overall ftrst-place f1msh . Western Kentucky 's NICk Rose settled for second pla...'e after leading the field of 220 of the natlOn's top collegiate distance runners for five miles of the siX·nule course. He fmished f1ve seconds behmd the wmner, who was tuned m 28 14 8. Eastern Michigan's Gordon Minty fuushed third, followed by defendmg champ Neil Cusack of East Tennessee State and Waigwa Wiison of Texas El-Paso ,.wh•ch finished second behind Oregon m the team race. However • Ohio State has. not Staub sa 1d if the Wolverines of Saturday's encounter, aiso have a defenstve weakness It lS gotten where 1l lS by passmgwould return. thrown the ball only 10 8 Hayes was unusually calm In the se condary • but quickly havma ... 'b 1 'they added are very tough per cent of Ule tune thts year. for the start of MIChigan week the run ,, It has been UJe running of and greeted the newsmen, agalJISt • . . . Michigan ranks second to tailback Arclue Griffm, wJth many of them from out of town, with · "Are there any questions Oh10 State rn the Big Ten m 1' 265 yards for the season, and that I'm going to pass over total defense, but the Wolves quarterback Cornelms Greene are e1ghth in the conference m who have led the Buckeyes today?" Greene has rushed for 643 Assistant coach Ralph Staub pass defense. "I'm quitesuretheyknow we yards nearly equallmg Machi· gave a rundown of the Michi, • lb k should be putting the ball m the gan s leadmg rusher, tal ac gan defense, wh1ch he called rur up there, " Staub sa1d. Chuck Heater, who has 654 "a solid Wlit, believe me." Press Rating~ Bcarc;I Qf Coaches major c ollege foot ball ratmgs. wrth number of ftrsl place votes tn paren Team NEW- YORK (Ul'l ) - S'"ometunes 1t's hard to believe ttult :erry Hanratty is only 25 years old. It seems abnost like a generation slJice he and Jim Seymour olazed onto the scene with such success at Notre Dame 10 196(3 bat before his first collegiate season was half-<Jver he was on the ~ver ofTLme Magazme. Yet Ulat was only seven years ago, and llOSI of the tune since then has not been filled with the bn tllance hat many expected of Hanratty after that begmnmg. This year, however, has been an exception. Hanratty played so litUe for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1971 and 972 that he threw a total of only 33 passes m those two seasons. Je was the for gotten man, but since Terry Bradshaw first was neffective and later injured this season, Hanratty has shown he ~ill knows how to play. As Pittsburgh's emergency quar terback he has thrown eight ouchdown passes, includmg one to Ron Shanklin m each of the ast five games. For four games those TD passes to Shanklin Jelped the Steelers win, but even though they were upset by :Jenver on Sunday, they're still 10 fi rst place and Hanratty was 1Brdly shaken . He Did What He Always Does He did what he has done every day of hiS career. He went home »his wife and three small daughters and forgot about 1t. ''I don' t take the game home with me,'' says Hanratty. ''After I :orne through that door at mght, that's 1t until I get up m the 01orning to go to practice or look at films . I don'tlellt affect me " That was exacUy the formula that helped Hanra tty get through !he last two seasons, years that were hardly pleasant ones for 10meone used to the spotlight who suddenly found himself an extra. "!think," Hanratty mused, "that if I had been 37 or 38 years old in a situation like that I m1ght have qwt. But I'm only 25 and I never lost confidence m myself and I beheve I have a lot of time Ln front of me." Hanratty shared the No 1 quarterback JOb for the Steelers with Dick Shiner in 1969, hiS rookie year, and with Bradshaw m 1970, &adshaw's rookte year .In one 1970 game, he reheved Bradshaw to pull out a Pittsburgh v1ctory and Bradshaw was so upset about the whole Sltua\lon he predicted "there won't be two Terrys here next year.u They're Both Sill! There He was wrong, of course, because Ule Steelers were burned so often m the past by hasty quarterback trades they wouldn't do it agalll, and three years later they 're both still there. "I've never thought about quitting or askmg to be traded or anything like that," says Hanratty , who Insists he never got down on himself durmg hiS two years of mactivity . Hanratty also has an mteresting ouUook about hiS present status. A lot of onlookers, concerned when Bradshaw was 10Jured as the Steelers approached the toughest part of thm schedule Hanratty took them to successiVe Vlcton es over Cmcmnati, Washington and Oakland-believed there would be a lot of heat on Hanratty m this spot But Hanratty 1nsists he feels even less pressure now than he did du~m g his occas10nal appearances 10 recent seasons. "It's the difference between bemg a regular startmg pitcher and a reliever m baseball," he says. "When tlle rellef pttcher comes in, it's always lJI a tough spot and he has to do 1t un· mediately, where the starter knows he's gomg to be m there for awhile. Nuw There ~s a Routine "Now that I'm playmg, I know that I start every game even, that we have 60 minutes and that we have a game plan to follow. "The last couple of years, everytime I got into a game 1t was usually a tough s1tuation, or a spot where there were only a couple of mmutes left, where I had to try and do somethmg quickly . And you know what can happen when you 're trymg to rush things, trymg to do the job in a hurry. I don't thmk there's nearly the pressure now." One thing that hbs picked up since Hanratty became a starter again IS his fan mail, but he lJISlSts that most of 1t JUSt comes ftom "old Notre Dame well·wlShers." 'lbat'snice, says Hanratty, and so 1s wmning. But when you're a professional who wants to play, there 's one thmg that may be even better than adulation "That's getting up on Monday and feel10g those aches and pains,'' Hanratty say~'It ' s ruce to have that feehn g agam. '' " Eiephantme" 16 oz. OCEAN SPRAY PUMPKIN 39' 594 . l ~~~~PI~~R~~~::n For ~-~~:~~~:~~-------J.. , ~ .R 2 59' $239 Good at: Rutland Dept. Store CRANBERRIES ·11 3 lb. can FOLGERS COFFEE 10~ 3 lb. can 2For Sport Parade ~ game ~ I w-coupon FOLGERS or . J.1IRA~;;Le~ For NABISCO PREMIUM Pkg. • 1 -~P~R~O"!'!D"!!"U~C~E-=B~U~t~S--1 CELERY 2 85' CAKE MIX ALUMINUM FOIL I Commissioners of Meigs County: We the members of Preceptor Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority, do earnestly requeet !.iliilt twti necessary to keep the Pediatric Otolngleal DalliGIItit: Meigs County. A child can only be truly "handicapped" by 1M neclecl ol' thoughUessness of those adults responsible fGr Ill* ftlare. .I Closed Thursday, Friday and Today's College PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office lox 361, Nft Haven, Wnt VlrtJinla 25241 Tole,.,.,.: oroa coclo 304 112·1111 All Equal Opportunity EmpJo,er �.vo.AN'K~<w•...• • ....... ,_.~ ••••· ·~·>"·bo;o;•.•;o.....-,•••,•;:..~;-~-!'~:-:~ Vo'"6'··.-.-.·.·,·N·'~ ~C OOfO ~~A•.AA.w.•n,w.-....,.,•,·.-,-.•,•.-.•.•.•.?,•,•,•:•: ;t:•,·,•,•,•,•.;·:·:"::_._.~.::;;~Ht-.v.....-...<::• ·'Y.- • -:,.•••-..;'1!·;.;.-f.'•CA.o!o.- • <;,o,•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•o'o'~•'• ;~·~~-· ·~V<J,"o'•'•..-.•,•.•,, • • • o'O'o o •' • • -• .~ • ~ • ••• ' ' ' • ' ' 3- The Daily Sentinei,Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 Nov. 2fi,l973 ~ ~::;:;:-;:;:~:=:::=:--:::=:~.::o:=:::::::::.::::;:;::·:·:~·:-;;:.:::-:::::::::::::~:·::;:;:::::::::::!:::;;;:::;:;·;:;:;..;-::;.!:::.;::··~~~ A message of. thankfulness ,IIY Hap P. JtlrRI tenbach; back row, I tor, Debbie Osborne, Jeannie Harrison, Tonya Keebaugh, Barbara Fultz, Vickie Manley, Judy Owen, Esther Lowery, June Ann Wamsley, Rhonda Hudson, Trudy Roach, and Marcia Dillard. TO OPEN SOON - These 18 dancers wlll open the 20th annual musiCal of the B1g Bend Minstrel Assocmtion at 8:10 p m Saturday at the Me1gs High School. They are, front row, I to r, Sandy Curtis, Teresa Taylor, Anita King, Teresa Wildermuth, Becky Thowa s, Mem Ault, Debbie Har· NQ end of oil embargo seen By United Press International A top energy adviSer warned Monda y that the ad· mtrustration IS considering a ban on SUnday driVIng m the Uruted States. The warning came just before the Senate voted to g1ve PfesJdent Nucon the emergency powers he wants to deal with the energy cmas. There appeared to he no relief m Sight from Arab oil producers, who clamped an embargo on shipments of oll to the United States for this country's support of Israel m the 1973 Middle East war They vowed a gam Mondsy they won't relax the embargo Britam Monday cut dehvenes of all mam oil products by 10 per cent ef. fectlve today and asked drivers to hmtl weekend pleasure drivmg and observe a nabonwtde 50 mile an hour speed limit. In Germany , Economtcs M1ruster Hans Fndertchs announced a ban on all private dr1vmg for the next four Sundays , and cut the speed limit on all roads to offset the shortage of Arab 01!. Japan Mounts Offensive Japan mounted a diplomatic offensiVe to get more Arab oil, but Arab d1plomais ms1sted Japan must break diplomatic relations With Israel to he exempted from the boycott. " Japan cannot he lp us militarily, so the second th10g to do " to cut relations with Israel, " said Saudi Arabian oil mmister, Sheikh Ahmed Z. Yamam One energy speclalist, Dr Quentin Looney, satd Ameri· cans won't help the energy crisis even 1f they turn off the~r electric lights and drive under 50 m.p.h. Looney sa1d If industry doesn 't conserve energy, the President's energy con · serva()on program will fail. " If mdustry could cut energy consumption by 5 per cent," Looney told members of the Alabama Textile Manufac· turers Association in Mont· gomery Monday, "that would amount to turning out all the lights in America for a year." Senate Passes Bill By a vote of 78 to 6 the Senate pa ssed the emergency energy b11l Monday. If approved by the House 1t would allow Nixon to rahon gasoline and other fuels, Hmit energy use by busmess, relax clean a1r rules and curb otl exports Olarles DiBona, an aide to energy adviser John Love, warned Congress' Jomt Economic Commlttee a natonwide han on Sunday drivlllg was among "very real posa Slbihties." He said the ad· muustration is also studymg cutting off fuel for pnvate boats and airplanes, closing serv1ce stations and othPr } The • l I The Washington Post report· ed today that a pres1denhal task force headed by Love recommended that the sale of gasol10e be banned from 9 p.m. Saturdays until midmght Sun· days to discourage Sunday driving The Post said the plan calls for a !().gallon lurut on gasoline sales per vehicle from midnight Fridays to 9 p.m. Saturdays to make 1t harder to gas up ahead of time for a Sunday dr1ve. Center warm m winter, cool in the men and womer1 on th1s stclff. They (llso summer, always properly lighted and care for Davis Hall where the School of every piece of eqwpment working ef. Nursmg lS located and the old Cedar r c1ently as IS necessary to opera te such a 1 Street facihty The HousekeP.pmg staff sizable complex is the responsibility of acc.:ounts for over 122,000 working hours a Paul Nibert and hiS staff of 20 men in year . physical plant operatiOns. Eight licensed Nothmg ts more cheerful for a men are necessary m the boller room On patlent each mormng than cnsp, amNibert's staff are carpenters, pipe fitmaculate bed !mens and sparkling while ters plumbers, electnc1ans, towels and washcloths. The hospital la undry staff of 19 full time employees refn'geratton and electronic specialists, ~. headed by Don Shaw makes posSible the welders, pamters and grounds men . An emergency power plant ~ dally fresh bedding and towels. So far, automah caily operates within five :~ this year the hospital laundry has handled over 1'h milhon pounds of !mens, seconds of a total power failure, for averagmg over 110,000 pounds a month. protection of pallents 10 the operating ~ In fact, 1t prepares dally 310 lmen bed room, coronary and mtens1ve care areas, :3 packs, as they are called, mcludmg and thetr own rooms. This staff, :=-: bedspread, sheets, pillowcase, hand and responsible seven days a week around bath towels, wash cloth and pat1ent the clock, also mamta10s the old hospital, ~ gown, all m plastic bags. They also Davis Hail arid the Sycamore St. ·'.•. bwldmg. ~« launder 3,000 staff umforms a month ANOTHER SEVEN DAY a week, ; NOURISHING AND TASTY meals three t1mes each day are extremely around the clock serv1ce at the medical : unportant to every patient, and to all the center lS central servlce which sterilizes ~ people who work at Holzer Med1cal and processes mediCal and surgiCal ' Center. This is under the superVISIOn of eqwpment and supplies. There are 116 Mrs. Edna Hackler and her hard working carts diSpatched dally to the emergency food service staff of 58 Many hands and room, operating rooms, mtensive and hours of dedicated work are necessary to coronary care areas, medtcal staff plan and prepare vaned menus that exammmg rooms and each nursmg Wlit patients select, and prov1de dally meals so that the staff always has complete for 265 patients and the several hundred proviSIOns for all pat1ents. In addlUon, ' men and women who are employed at the spec1al case carts are prepared for each · pallent who IS undergoing surgery. Mrs. >: hosp1tal. Over 200,000 general d1et meals for Barbara Shelton and the 20 members of ~ patients are prepared and served m a her staff are responSible for central ~ year at Holzer Me<hcal Center, and over serv1ce functiOns. AS YOU CAN SEE , there IS only 100,000 special d1et meals. In the cafeteria, almost a quarter of a m1llion room to mention a few of the many • employee and VlSttor meals are served m people involved in supporting the ~ a year. Add the 12,000 meals m the operatwn of the hosp1tal. In future !=l doctors' d10ing room and 12,000 student columns, we 'll go mto some of these nurse meals, and that tells you why departments 10 greater detail and ~~ abnost 130,000 man-hours of labor are mention other areas that space does not ~ reqwred m Ute food servlce department perm1 t here Th1s total blendmg of talent, Mrs Mary Akers, the TherapeutiC trammg, dedtcation and expenence on : D1etic1an VISits patients who have had spec1al d1ets prescnbed by thetr the part of the staff, together with our phySICian to asSist 10 planmng meals tha t med1cal and nursmg staffs, g1ves us the will make such a diet as appeahng as ab1hty to prov1de the best total care for ~ possible. Also pallenls are Informed and our pat~ents . We are grateful for these ~ mstructed concernmg proper diets they capable people who altogether provide are to follow at home after diScharge the fmes t health care dehvery possible for all of you who live m the southeastern from the hospital. KEEPING THE ENTIRE Med1cal Ohw Valley 1 :i !il i :* 'I LAFF- A- DAY NOTICE Caroline Kennedy will be 16 soon; John nearing 13 NEW YORK (UP!) - caroline and John Kennedy are personable, natural teen-agers who seem to bear no scars of the tragedy that marred their childhood 10 years ago. caroline, who will be 16 on Nov. 'll, and John, whose 13th birthday IS Nov. 25, are lear-:-~:::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:=:·:=:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::=:::::;::::~:;::_!:::::::::::::~:::;::;:;::::·:·:·:>:>:·:·~·~ ning to know theli' murdered father, President John F. I.: i:~ Kennedy' better as they grow ··· up and talk about him with members of the family and by the editor older friends. Their mother has I have a recommendation to make to the folks whoever tbey kept the late President's may be who determined the lumen power and type of yellow memory evergreen for them, flashing lights at the intersection of county road 5 and the Rt. 7 recalhng often the happy bypass in Bradbury. On the next good dark mght, clear, cloudy, events 10 thmr two years, 10 ram or snowswept, come down what used to be known as Murray months and two d9ys in the Hill. You w1ll be approaching the lights and the mtersechon from White House. the north . I dare you to turn left to enter road 5 cleanly, WithOUt The Kennedy children have difficulty , m the blinding yellow flashes . The hghts are much too had several surrogate fathers. lw1ght 10 the eyes of oncom10g dr1vers . The problem IS not a$ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and serwus approaching the mtersect10n slightly uphill from the New York stockbroker Murray south and turning nghtward into road 5. But from the north 1t is McDonnell came closest to no easy maneuver providing them w1th a father Somebody, some lime soon will be clobbered at that m· figure prior to Mrs. Kennedy's tersect10n. The State Highway Department Will have to accept at marrwge to Aristotle Onassis, least part ofthe responsibility if and when It happens . whose doting role is like that of a grandfather. AN AUTUMN JOURNEY (continued) : Mrs. Kennedy's ma10 con· The deepenmg gasoline CriSIS already has made my cern has been to guard her resolution of October to travel leisurely 3,000 miles mto 13 states children from being spoiled to the east and northeast positively brilliant. The way things are through over10dulgence and gomg m the gasoline cnsis, thiS year may have been the last that overexposure. At the same gasolme for such a "vacation " was at reasonable pnces, if at all. time she has not wanted them VISits to Gettysburg's Civil War battle!lelds, Monticello, to feel that they are isolated or home of Thomas Jefferson; the Vermont mounta10 home of objects of undue public Mana von Trapp, Provmcetown on Cape Cod, and Newport, R.I. curioSity. They. accept a cer· to walk through Cornelius Vanderbilt's summer cottage( ! ) of 70 tam amount of celebrity with rooms may be muumum requirements of a bona ftde vacation grace, but John does not Uke from the routmes of earning food for the table and a roo£ bemg photographed. overhead. Those experiences - among others - were mspll'mg Mrs.Kennedy Kennedyfamily has departed from custom enough. But well1t may be sa1d that my party ate Its way through by enrolling her children in those 13 states. This was inspiring to the gastronomic sense but non-Cathohc schools and no expenence recommended to ~a welght watcher. schools that draw students Probably the happ1est evenlllg of dining was found at the from more than one economic Pheasant Lounge 10 Rutland, Vermont. But along the Atlantic Coast the selection of sea foods in even ordinary restaurants has class. caroline's life as an lith to rank high m the notes of a hungry traveler. grader at a hoarding school in In this category , the 1620 Restaurant in Plymouth, Mass. was Concord, Mass., is almost typiCal . catermg to the tounst trade, (and what Will happen tO normal except for the Secret these bus mess places when automobiles are grounded?) the 1620 Restaurant offered 11 beef entrees and one each featurmg • poultry and ham . Dai~ On the other hand, the menu listed 20 seafood deiJ.ghts inDEVOTED TO THE c!udli]ga Turf n' Surf special of brmled filet mignon and New INTERI.STOF MEIGS MASON AREA England lobster tall ($7.95). CHESTER L TANNEHILL, e~~:ec . Ect. The standard offerlllgs, at prices descending from $7.50 to ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edltor. $3.95, were: baked stuffed lobster, broiled lobster, hot bmled Publlstled delly tnr;ctpl S.turdey by n1e OhiO Velley lobster, lobster newburg or saute, Alaskan King 0-ab horizon Pubt l ~l'tlng Compeny, 111 casserole, baked Alaskan King Crab, pan-fried rainbow Brook Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, A5769 Bullnn Orrlce Phone trout, assorted seafood brochette, baked stuffed native fdlet of 992 2156 Ed !lor lei Phone t92 2157, sole, baked scallop coquille - en casserole, shrimp scampi 1620, Second clus postage peld et Pomeroy, Ohio broiled native schrod, fried clams or scallops, jumbo !ned Nlflonel edvert l slng repreuntetlve Bort lnelll shrunp, broiled bay scallops, seafood newburg, broiled swordfish GaiiiiQI'Ier , Inc , 12 Eut A2nd or halibut steak, baked stuffed shrlffip and an assorted seafood St , Nt-w York ,Ntw York Subscr i pt i on retel platter (clams, scallops , shrunp and fillet of sole). Delivered by carrier where eveHatlit 55 cents per w.ek , This listing should move the JUices in anyone w1th a taste for By Motor Route whert carrier lervlce not seafoods. 8¥tlleblt One month, S2 By But it occurs tome it will be wasted on one of my frtends , the me 111n OtiiO 1nct w ve , one Yttr.l1, , Six mMtM;, I 50, worthy NoJtn Swaekhamer of Mason - one time basketball Thr.. montj'lt. , U 50 E11ewher1 Ill yeer: ''x coaeh - who teaches history these days at Meigs Htgh. montlll 1t.50. """ month•. " IYbKrlptiGn prlu lft It Is wasted because Swack's favonte lS not there . And what CIUdtt. SunCIIY Tlmtl · S.ntlntl Ia his -food dbh? "Gimme a pickerel," says Swack, "'benever he Ia ....... ~·· • ..., .-vee~. ':· th e da y after . . . businesses on Sunday, and closing pubh c parks to automobiles. Ex-dve Vlte President Holzer Medical Coalet At thlS seaSOO of the year, we become more aware of the many things we have to be thankful for and realllllt's unportan t to take the time to eapress our ap· preciat10n to thoso at the hospital who help us 1n 110 many ways. Thi! partteular . - it 110med most appropriate to show our gratitude to many memben of our hoopltal s!Jiff on whom we rely every day of the year to keep Holzer Medical Center open and operatmg. Let me teU you about 110me of these loyal staff members whll8t supporting services are so important In providmg the finest patient care poutble as they work along with the medical and nurs10g staffs. THE NURSE AIDES ON each patient floor pay important personal attention to our patienta as they help to make them more comfortable, aaiat them when they need to get in or out of bed, sometimes feed them, and are always close by to respond to a patient's call. Our aides do many of the so-called "little tlllngs" that mean a great deal to a patient. Thelf concern, warm smile, !riendly ways and assuring words contribute substantially to speedy recovery. When patients call the nursing station, using the intercom iii their room, the voice that all.!Wers Is that of the ward clerk. In addition to anawerlng every call, the ward clerk helpa maintain patient eharls and tran.sCrlbes orders the nursing ahd medical staff leave for each patient and diatributu them to the proper area. The ward clerk in her cherry redjacketlseasy tooee. Mrs. Ann Enochs Is their supervisor. THE HOUSEKEEPING STAFF assures that the more than aGO,OOO square feet of space m the entire Medkal Center " kept opoU....Iy cleah. This lJICiudes ma10talmng and shampooing carpeting plus necessary spot cleaning numerous times each day; cleanin& walls and ce1hngs, and daily trash disposal. In the sewing room, located at the old hospital, special items needed at the medical center are made to order. Mrs. Dorothy HarUey directs the ef!orta of almost 60 Sentinel • JIMMIE'S PASTRY SHOP In Middleport Will Be SefVlce agent who guards her. evidence of buckling down to She hves in a dormitory near his studies this year. His the Concord Academy, takes a mother helpo him with his full course of studies and homework. sports, and enJoys malts w1th John's taU frame hints that the girls at Brigham's ice his physique will be like h1l cream parlor. She exc1tes no father's. He Is brunette and ..JipeClal lllterest 10 the com· goodlooking with brown eyet mun1ty and has as many set far apart. His look is more friends as anyone at the school. Bouvier than Kennedy. He She is an attractiVe blue- talks sports a great deal and eyed blonde with the Kennedy followed every hit and pileh of look quiet like her mother, and the recent World Series con· studious. She IS a camera bug test. His blgest intenlt in and an excellent horsewoman football is the Harvard team. and tennis player, But she John loves his do1a-a didn't care for her ballet Pekingeseandacockwpnlel studies and dropped the clas- -and chocolatell he bup at ses. When she graduates from Ellen's, a shop em upper Concord llll975 she will attend Madison Ave111e. Mrs. 'lnas81.1 Miss Porter's School, her would like to send Jo.,n to a mother's abna mater in Far· swnmer camp but difficulty in mington, Conn. providing security in such a Her vacations already are setting has prevented II. The shifting from carefree child· Onass1ses have been par· hood summers to experiences ticularly apprehelllive about of involvement. Last summer, John since the apooure of a caroline turned up livmg w1th plot by a 1111111 of GreeD and a family in Clairfield, Tenn., a,n West Ge!'1ll8118 to kidnap him Appalachian mmmg towrl, for ransom in 11172. while she helped a !Ibn crew The Keooedy childna bave. document the lives of coal showed an above &VItlll miners. She wore patched blue mterest in pollticll. CaniiJnt jeans, attended country music campaigned door.to.door flit concerts with local teenagers John Kerry, U anti:.War eaiidland impressed Cfuirfielders as date for CongteN from MUIIi"just plam folks". chusetts. John visited the John 18 lJI the fifth grade at campaign headquarten of WU. Manhattan's Collegiate School liam Vanden Htlm!l, a falllib' and 1s one of the liveliest and friend and candidate forMa,.; most popular members of his hattan district attorney, Ialit class. Fun has often come November to &et literature to before work in John's school distribute at his school. career, he ___________ shows more ____but ....-;;;;;,. .,... _______ -&, Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey IIMakl be ' than 3GO words long (or be subject to ndllelloa bJ a. editor) and must be signed with tbe olpea'o lllldroio. Names may be withheld upon puhlk>.U.. . . . . . ., • request, names will be disclosed. Letlel'lloi.ldf lie 1111... laste, addressing Issues, nol personaUIIee. : £) 1 ! ,... ~ ~~~../~~.. - • • • ~.. lMUVf.,: ..--. Clinic supported by sorority Saturday, Nov. 22-23-24 o•.. - - - - .. . , _.. _ _ ,.. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 24th MEAT SPECIALS DUNCAN HINES SMOKED f:~E-~::.~~.:~,6 gc SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED ~~~. . . . . . . ~~:.99~ DAIRY BUYS BLUE BONNET OLE0.......... 2~~~- 79' FAMILY SIZE BROUGHTON ~~:;:E~~. . . . . .89~ FROZEN SPECIALS I =~. ~~~?~ ............. 49' I I FROSTY ACRES I I STRAWBERRIES 1o-oz. Norman Amsbary, Mildred Karr, Velma Rat, Vera c:Mir, Ann Rupe, Lois Rosenbaum, Mary G. Plcke.., Clarlei Krautter, Shirley Custer, Eleanor Thomas, Ruby Baer, Margaret Follrod, Jean Werry, Jane Walton, Reva Vaughan, Rose Sisson, June VanVranken. RED RADISHES 32 oz. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK 39e Pkg. COFFEE 18" ALCOA 1;\. , I DO CRANBERRY 2For Jelly STOKELY 29 " G t gant1c appropnate ad1ect1ves for the large wha les wtt1 c h we1gh more than 2 dozen elephants! In 1926. a blue whale that was we1ghed piece by piece, totaled up to }36 tons It was 89 ft long , with 62 tons of .Pleat, 28 tons of blubber and a 25 ton skeleton To support itself, 2/59' oz. a whale consumes food by the ton, in a proce ss that could almost be called KELLOGG CROUIEIIES or are ha rdl y oz. 7 " harvesting " 1t. Wh1l e feeding, the whale w1ll gulp 39' 60 81 gallons of water. and then partly close Its mouth Then using tfs 3 ton tongue to squeeze water through a curtain of hair like fringe In front of its mouth, the whale will harvest the "krill" , a shnmp like Crusta cean on wh1 c h 11 feeds from the water 1 'Giganhc" IS also hardly FRANKS STUFFED OUVES 6 oz. CRACKERS r----- COUPON ---·--···· 39~ the adjective to descnbe the work load performed by a Miracle water refiner It does the work of four appliances In one - It clarifies, softens, filters, and polishes your tap water, givmg you sparkling refreshing reftned water In I I with coupon I I return "Elephantine" IS hardly the adjective to And NEW YORK un,ted ·:·~ COLUMBUS ( UP!) ''There are a lot of bananas hanging on this one," says Ohio State as· sistant coach Esco Sark· kmen, who, as a player and coach, has gone th rough 31 previous Ohio State-Michigan clashes Referring to Saturday's B1g Ten showdown game at Ann Arbor. Sarkkinen said, ''I've been around to see a lot of Mlchigan.()hio State games, but I don't th10k I've seen so many awards up for grabs." Besides Ute conference title and Rose Bowl tflp, there is the prospect of a national cham· pwnsh1p for the No. 1 rated Buckeyes or the No 4 ranked Wolvermes, a chance for the Helsman award for several playe r s in the natwnally televised game, and also ali· Amencan recognition for others. "Obvlllously, this all points to a nother classic event," Sarkkinen sa1d. Sarkkinen, who was an allAme rican end at Ohio State 10 1939, desc r~bed Saturday's upcommg game as "a hammer and anVIl chorus " ''There is not going to be a lot of scoring," he sald " It will be dec1ded during the full GO m10utes. Some tune dur· 10g that tune, the momentum w11l change, either by a break or a great play." Sarkkinnen, who was Coach Woody Hayes' No. I scout until the B1g Ten did away with scouting conference opponents Uus season, sald Mtchigan "can't be any higher than we will be," and added, "you don't get to be 10-0 and 9.{) by luck. We both have great teams" Meanwhile, Hayes told the b1ggest noon press gather10g of the year Monday that his team's inJury SltuatiOn was "a little more aggravating than usual thiS week, although not senous." Ind ep endent W1nter Cage League Stand1ngs lUIQ! S Ct t1 ze ns Nal' l El b e rf c! d s Good year P u ll m s N et s W 3 2 2 1 1 0 L Pts 0 30 7 1 264 1 22 5 2 253 2 198 3 184 He refused, however, to ffis. close the nature of any of the 10)ur1es, saymg "a good gener· al doesn't announce hts weaknesses, so we won't armounce our in]unes." Hayes did say that everybody who played 10 last Saturday's 55-13 win over Iowa would be ready to play agalJist the Wolverines and that W10ghack Brian Baschnagel and safety Rich Parsons, held out Lee upstages Tarkenton By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP! ) - Atlanta quar terback Bob Lee must have p1cked up a few pomters when he understudied Fran Tarkenton at Minnesota last year Lee stole a page from Tarkenton's book Monday night and hiS scrambling enabled the Falcons to hand the Vikmgs their ftrst loss of the season, a 20-14 upset tha t could vault R ,., 240 275 deCISIVe , WlBffiffiOUS declSIOD over Emile Griffith of New York Monday mght 10 a 12· round non-title middleweight bout. Gnffith , g1ving 13 years away to the 22-year-old abongme, fought a skillful and courageous fight, employing all the expenence of his 93 professtonal contests. · But the strength-sappmg power of Mundine's punches and Griffith's need to chase after the Australian to keep up a good scor10g rate told 10 the end, and Griffith managed to win only one round- the ninth. There were no knockdo\vns. LICENSE APPROVED WASH!NGTON (UP!) - The Federal Commerce Com· miSSIOn anQOunced today the granting of a license cover10g a new am radio station for WWGL by Radio Gallon Inc. NFL Stand1ngs By Untted Press International American \Conference East w I. I pet 9 1 0 900 x M1am• 5 5 0 500 Buffalo N Y Jet s 3 7 0 300 New E ng lan d 3 7 0 300 2 8 0 200 Balt1m ore Central w I. I pet P i ttsburgh 8 2 0 800 Cleveland 6 3 1 650 6 0 600 Cm c1 nnat1 1 0 100 Hou ston West w I. t pet . K an sas C1ty 6 J 1 650 Den ver ~ 3 2 600 Oakland 5 4 I 550 San Otego 2 7 I 250 Nahona I Conference East w l. I pet Dallas 7 3 0 700 Wa sh tngto n 7 3 0 700 St L ou IS 3 6 1 350 Ph ll adelph ta J 6 1 350 N Y G1ants 2 7 1 250 Central w I. I pet x Mtnnesota 9 1 0 900 4 5 I 450 Detro•f Green Bay 3 5 2 400 Ch 1cago 3 7 0 300 west • ' w I I pet. Los Angeles 8 2 0 Atlanta 7 3 0 New Or l ean s 4 6 0 San F ranc1sco J 7 0 X-CI Inched diVISIOn fltle Monday's Results Atlanta 20 Mmnesota 1.:1 (Only game sched11led l Thursday's Games Washington at Oetro tt M1am 1at Dallas (Only games scheduled ) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Balt1more 800 700 400 300 Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin FOSTER DRAWS CROWDS JOHANNESBURG, South Afrtca (UP!) - World light heavyweight champiOn Bob Foster of the Umted States drew large crowds-Payfng $2 a head..:..to watch his workout Monday m preparation for a title defense here against South Afnca 's Pierre Foune on Dec. 1 Foster's workout was his only public appearance 10 the city before the fight, which is expected to draw a crowd of 50,000. The rest of the time he 1s confined to his hotel because he is enthusiastically mobbed whenever he steps onto the street. s1dehnes, then lofted the ball to Edd ie Ray to g1ve AUanta a 17· 7lead with 1:10 left to play 10 the f••st half. "I really thought I was going to go down," said Lee "I saw Edd1e stop and I wanted h1m to go on I think I gave h1m a wave, I don't even know tha t I remember hop10g they wouldn' t notice h1m." Ray Calehes Ball Ra y, who didn't eve n know he'd he playing unbt he learned shor tly before game t1me that Art Malone was still IOJured, caught the ball m the end zone. "I didn't know what was gomg to happer.," sa1d the 235· pound fullback "! JUS! kept backing up and 11 turned out that Bob had enough lime to get fld of the ball." The wm was the SIXth straight for the Falcons, who are now 7-3 and tra1l Los Angeles by a game m the NFC West The VIkings, 9·1, had alre&dy sewed up the NFC Central for the fifth lime 10 SIX years Atlanta's chances of catchmg the Rams appea r slim, even 1f they wm their four remammg games . But the Falcons are m tram wh1ch resulted in Rio tnumph . a fight w1th Dallas and twinpointers, the Redmen held Rto Grande (68 ) Washington, both also 7-3, for sna ugh , 5 0 10 , Ba r tr am , 5 on for good, outsconng the oF au that wild-card playoff berth as 10 , Bol ~• ng e r , 4 o a, No e. 8 o Senators 37-33 10 the !mal half 16 Stewart. 4 1 9 , Swm ehart. best runnerup. l 0 2, Hart, 1 0 2. La mbe rt, 3 J . of action. If the Falcons are the wild· 9 , Morg an , 1 0 2 TOTALS 32 4 From the field, RIO hit 42.7 ca rd team, thetr first playoff Lander 164) H u r s t 12.4 , pet., connecting on 32 of 75 Dudl foe would be the V1kings at ey 1 0 2. Stacy 3 3 9 , attempts. RIO was four of seven Sm tth 9 5 23, Graham 7 2 16 , Minnesota and V1kmg receiver on 3 2 a, Goodw 1n 1 0 from the foul circles Rock Henders John Gilham hopes they make 2, TOTALS 25 · 14 -64 . Hill's J1m Stewart hauled down Score at half. 1t because he wants another R!O 31. Land e r 31 II rebounds for RIO, Noe added Otf •c 1als Co s by and shot at them !1ve. Lander outrebounded Rio, Roa ch , Ham11ton Chapt er "! want to meet them agam 34-23. The visitors had 26 turn· down the r oad," said G1lham, overs, Rlo 19. Lander hlt 14 of who caught one of the V1kmgs' 19 free throws. touchdown passes Monday In the prelunmary game, the mght "I'm glad 11 happened OU.Ch1llicothe Branch downed (the loss) when it didn't count. the Rio Jayvees, 111-90. Tell 'em to come on . I want Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman them bad. I never look for no Next Rio outmg is at home against Tiffin University on Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Mrs. team but I want them to win Monday, Nov. 26. Game time IS Alvm Reed spent a weekend that w1ld card " w1th Mr. and Mrs. John Dupre 8 p.m. VIkings Pick Up 82 Yards Box score of Monday's and fam1ly at Fairborn. They The V1k10gs, No. 2 10 NFC also visited Gary Barnhart and rushing prior to Monday night, Mrs. Charles Humphrey who piCked up only 82 yards runmng are patients at Umversity against the Falcons and more Hospital , Columbus, Oh10 than half of that came in the K an sas CtfY at Denver N ew England at Ho uston Mrs. Bess Webster of Tup· final period . Mmnesota had San D1ego at Oakland pers Plams, recently visited only mght yards, that by P 1tt sburgh at Cl ev el and Ch ic ago at Mmn esota Wlth Mr. and Mrs. R E . passing, m the first period and Los Ang at New Orl ean s Wllhams, Anderson B Kibble, only 13 yards rushmg m the NY G1ant s at Philadelph i a A t l anta at NY Jets and Mary Kibble, Mrs. Bess St LOU IS at C1n C.nnafl Larkms and Mrs . Mabel { Only games scheduled ) Monday's Games Hetzer Green Bay at San Fran c. sco Been invited to dinner? -Mrs. L. Balderson {Only game scheduled ) " Present The Value-Rated SPECIAL 1973 TORONADO PLAYERS SELEUI'ED NEW YORK (UP!) - Stan homemaker •n d01ng her Smith, Erik van Dillen 1 Tom dally chores. For more Gorman and Marty R1essen Information about a have been selected to play m "whale" of a hme and money !aver, call 882-2525 the 1973 Davis Cup Challenge now about a Miracle water Round for the United States refiner. against Australia. The matches are to be held at, Cleveland, Nov. 3().Dec. 2. The U.S., defending champion, already has defeated 082·2525 Mextco, O!ile, and Rwnama r New Haven. W. Va '-'-!'< . _......,._..... each by a score ' of 4·1. ' I Full power equ1pment, air conditioning , nice blue finish, blue vinyl roof. only 8,000 miles. theses !Tenth Week i Po,nn 0) en> 2 Alabama ( 9 01 ( 9 ) 3 Oklahoma (8 o 1> t31 '5 M Jch •o•n no o I Notre Dame (8 01 (1) 1 Oh10 State !9 336 298 263 Z•8 213 6 Penn S1a1e ( 10 OJ 178 1 LSU (9 O> 149 B UCLA (9 II 101 9 Southern cat 18 1 1> 62 10 Nebraska (8 1 1) 39 11 Texas (1 21 13 12 Ar•zona s1 ate 19 1 10 n Texas Tech 19 1 J 7 H Houston (8 I I 6 u M 1am 1, 0 , 10 o> 2 16 <T•e> Tvlane 18 1 ) 1 17 {T•e l Kansas {6 J 11 1 Only 11 1eams rece1ved votes first half. _ The Falcons had 275 of thelf 347 total yards m the ftrst half and Van Brockhn sald, " we ran rtght at them with nothing fancy " Dave Hampton, who caught Lee's f~rst touchdown pass, paced all runn ers w1th 108 yards. Falcon rook1e NICk Mike· Mayer m1ssed held goal tr1es of 46 and 26 yards durmg a ~coreless first pertod but later added f1eld goals of 25 and 49 yards (he's h1t on 23-<Jf-31 ) and two converswns to ra1se his NF!.rlead10g scormg to 96 pomts. V1kmg Coach Bud Grant was upset by the offic1at10g Monday mght He was most unhappy about a cntlCai call la te m the game after Lee's fumble was reco vered by the Vikmgs . Tar kenton passed 23-yards to Gilham but 1t was r uled that he fumbled and Atlanta recovered at lis own 36. "I was down,'' sa1d Gilliam. "The Atlanta players took the ball away " "The plays the officials make are more important than the ones we make ," said Grant. "I do11't mean that as a criticism, but it happens that way." News, Notes REPORT IN WEEK GLASGOW, Ky. (UP!) Federal Avlahon Ad· mimstration off1c1als say it w1ll be at least a week before they report the probable cause of the crash of a small plane here Sunday which killed two Cincinnati-area men. SENATORS SPUT VOTES WASHINGTON (UP!) - ~ Sen. Robert Taft voted for a mot1on to kill a nder to the energy legislation which would have outlawed busing to achieve school school desegregatiOn and Sen . W1lliam Saxhe voted agamst 11 Monday. The Senate approved the motion by a 411-39 roll call vote. Say Thank You To Your Hostess Send Her A everything but . ,,, msurance. Ta'king a tr1p? Stop for Tnp Acctdent and Luggage Insurance at the Downmg Childs Agency Ask for Credit Card insurance to cover use of y our cred1t card 1f lost or stolen DowningChilds THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECE From•6.00 AGENCY, INC. DutUey's 59 N. Second St. Middle ort, o. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Central Operating tompany's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ufe Insurance. Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , -Sick Leave Vacations ' ' Holiday, And Retirement. . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. 882-2126 (collect) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00. PM TO ARRANGE AN~ INTERVIEW •5200 Karr & VanZandt " You'll like Our Quality Way . of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untii6:0G-Til5p.m. Sat. ·I lntern at ron•l's Reedsville APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) describe the effort fhts Relined Water saves the Th~ IUP I ) - Pro Standings 228 220 227 AUanta 1nto the wild-card ber th for the NFC playoffs. Lee and Tarkenton both threw two touchdown passes m the contest But the one that provided the wmnmg pomts was a 39-yarder by Lee on a play that Tarkenton thought he had patented. The Falcon quarterback, apparently trapped at midfield , broke loose from two would-be tacklers, nearly lost hiS balance as he stwnbied toward the io wins second With three men finishing 10 double figures, Rio Grande College pulled away from Lander College 10 the second half to defeat the VISiting Senators 68-64 at Lyne Center m RIO Grande Monday rught. It was Rio's second victory over the South Carolina squad in three days Rio 1s now 2-0 on the year Lander dropped to (). 2. Jimmy Noe's 16 pomts led the Redmen m scor10g. Steve Bartram and Dean Fausnaugh each chipped in w1th 10 points. Rw trailed most of the first half before knotting the count at 31-all Just before the 10· termlSSIOn. The Redmen began pressing lll the second half, and after PA several qwck steals by Bar· UNANIMOUS DECISION . PARIS (UP! ) - Tony Mun· dine of Australia scored a HE DID AS EXPECTED SPOKANE, Wash. (UP! ) Oregon's Steve Prefontaine d1d exacUy what he was expected to do Monday, w10 his third NCAA cross-country individual champiOnship and lead his team to an overall ftrst-place f1msh . Western Kentucky 's NICk Rose settled for second pla...'e after leading the field of 220 of the natlOn's top collegiate distance runners for five miles of the siX·nule course. He fmished f1ve seconds behmd the wmner, who was tuned m 28 14 8. Eastern Michigan's Gordon Minty fuushed third, followed by defendmg champ Neil Cusack of East Tennessee State and Waigwa Wiison of Texas El-Paso ,.wh•ch finished second behind Oregon m the team race. However • Ohio State has. not Staub sa 1d if the Wolverines of Saturday's encounter, aiso have a defenstve weakness It lS gotten where 1l lS by passmgwould return. thrown the ball only 10 8 Hayes was unusually calm In the se condary • but quickly havma ... 'b 1 'they added are very tough per cent of Ule tune thts year. for the start of MIChigan week the run ,, It has been UJe running of and greeted the newsmen, agalJISt • . . . Michigan ranks second to tailback Arclue Griffm, wJth many of them from out of town, with · "Are there any questions Oh10 State rn the Big Ten m 1' 265 yards for the season, and that I'm going to pass over total defense, but the Wolves quarterback Cornelms Greene are e1ghth in the conference m who have led the Buckeyes today?" Greene has rushed for 643 Assistant coach Ralph Staub pass defense. "I'm quitesuretheyknow we yards nearly equallmg Machi· gave a rundown of the Michi, • lb k should be putting the ball m the gan s leadmg rusher, tal ac gan defense, wh1ch he called rur up there, " Staub sa1d. Chuck Heater, who has 654 "a solid Wlit, believe me." Press Rating~ Bcarc;I Qf Coaches major c ollege foot ball ratmgs. wrth number of ftrsl place votes tn paren Team NEW- YORK (Ul'l ) - S'"ometunes 1t's hard to believe ttult :erry Hanratty is only 25 years old. It seems abnost like a generation slJice he and Jim Seymour olazed onto the scene with such success at Notre Dame 10 196(3 bat before his first collegiate season was half-<Jver he was on the ~ver ofTLme Magazme. Yet Ulat was only seven years ago, and llOSI of the tune since then has not been filled with the bn tllance hat many expected of Hanratty after that begmnmg. This year, however, has been an exception. Hanratty played so litUe for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1971 and 972 that he threw a total of only 33 passes m those two seasons. Je was the for gotten man, but since Terry Bradshaw first was neffective and later injured this season, Hanratty has shown he ~ill knows how to play. As Pittsburgh's emergency quar terback he has thrown eight ouchdown passes, includmg one to Ron Shanklin m each of the ast five games. For four games those TD passes to Shanklin Jelped the Steelers win, but even though they were upset by :Jenver on Sunday, they're still 10 fi rst place and Hanratty was 1Brdly shaken . He Did What He Always Does He did what he has done every day of hiS career. He went home »his wife and three small daughters and forgot about 1t. ''I don' t take the game home with me,'' says Hanratty. ''After I :orne through that door at mght, that's 1t until I get up m the 01orning to go to practice or look at films . I don'tlellt affect me " That was exacUy the formula that helped Hanra tty get through !he last two seasons, years that were hardly pleasant ones for 10meone used to the spotlight who suddenly found himself an extra. "!think," Hanratty mused, "that if I had been 37 or 38 years old in a situation like that I m1ght have qwt. But I'm only 25 and I never lost confidence m myself and I beheve I have a lot of time Ln front of me." Hanratty shared the No 1 quarterback JOb for the Steelers with Dick Shiner in 1969, hiS rookie year, and with Bradshaw m 1970, &adshaw's rookte year .In one 1970 game, he reheved Bradshaw to pull out a Pittsburgh v1ctory and Bradshaw was so upset about the whole Sltua\lon he predicted "there won't be two Terrys here next year.u They're Both Sill! There He was wrong, of course, because Ule Steelers were burned so often m the past by hasty quarterback trades they wouldn't do it agalll, and three years later they 're both still there. "I've never thought about quitting or askmg to be traded or anything like that," says Hanratty , who Insists he never got down on himself durmg hiS two years of mactivity . Hanratty also has an mteresting ouUook about hiS present status. A lot of onlookers, concerned when Bradshaw was 10Jured as the Steelers approached the toughest part of thm schedule Hanratty took them to successiVe Vlcton es over Cmcmnati, Washington and Oakland-believed there would be a lot of heat on Hanratty m this spot But Hanratty 1nsists he feels even less pressure now than he did du~m g his occas10nal appearances 10 recent seasons. "It's the difference between bemg a regular startmg pitcher and a reliever m baseball," he says. "When tlle rellef pttcher comes in, it's always lJI a tough spot and he has to do 1t un· mediately, where the starter knows he's gomg to be m there for awhile. Nuw There ~s a Routine "Now that I'm playmg, I know that I start every game even, that we have 60 minutes and that we have a game plan to follow. "The last couple of years, everytime I got into a game 1t was usually a tough s1tuation, or a spot where there were only a couple of mmutes left, where I had to try and do somethmg quickly . And you know what can happen when you 're trymg to rush things, trymg to do the job in a hurry. I don't thmk there's nearly the pressure now." One thing that hbs picked up since Hanratty became a starter again IS his fan mail, but he lJISlSts that most of 1t JUSt comes ftom "old Notre Dame well·wlShers." 'lbat'snice, says Hanratty, and so 1s wmning. But when you're a professional who wants to play, there 's one thmg that may be even better than adulation "That's getting up on Monday and feel10g those aches and pains,'' Hanratty say~'It ' s ruce to have that feehn g agam. '' " Eiephantme" 16 oz. OCEAN SPRAY PUMPKIN 39' 594 . l ~~~~PI~~R~~~::n For ~-~~:~~~:~~-------J.. , ~ .R 2 59' $239 Good at: Rutland Dept. Store CRANBERRIES ·11 3 lb. can FOLGERS COFFEE 10~ 3 lb. can 2For Sport Parade ~ game ~ I w-coupon FOLGERS or . J.1IRA~;;Le~ For NABISCO PREMIUM Pkg. • 1 -~P~R~O"!'!D"!!"U~C~E-=B~U~t~S--1 CELERY 2 85' CAKE MIX ALUMINUM FOIL I Commissioners of Meigs County: We the members of Preceptor Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority, do earnestly requeet !.iliilt twti necessary to keep the Pediatric Otolngleal DalliGIItit: Meigs County. A child can only be truly "handicapped" by 1M neclecl ol' thoughUessness of those adults responsible fGr Ill* ftlare. .I Closed Thursday, Friday and Today's College PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Office lox 361, Nft Haven, Wnt VlrtJinla 25241 Tole,.,.,.: oroa coclo 304 112·1111 All Equal Opportunity EmpJo,er �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 7.tl. 1973 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 20, 1973 " . :~~)»,--:y.,.W;'o$'$-?h:=X(.$;:'io. Archie does his best--always ma gazin e i ntC"r\"l('w as believing Pr es ideflt N1xon should r esi~n beca use he has hopeless ly lost his credibi lity UY EDITH FO"-" t do declare! I'll never move again .~ that is - move from cne town to another-one house to another-and barely one with the American people. room to another. Whew! I'm all tuckered out' I've heard it said, "One moving is as bad as a fire." I used to tllink it meant one moving destroyed as much as a fire . I imagined movers banging up the dining room table, breaking the best plates and losing forever some small but valuable trinkets. Moving to my mind just about finished everything one had. Then a few years, after I heard this quote , I discovered that moving meant getting rid of as much accumulated junk as a fire . What a mass of things we accumulate in attic, cellar and all through the house. One never reali•es hOW much there is until.he has to move or a fire gets rid of it. But there is one good thing about moving as compared to a fire: When we move, we have to do the sorting ourselves. We have to decide what to keep and what to throw away, what is important enough to save and what we can cheerfully give to the trash man. l almost put on a floor show for the trash man each week, hoping to keep him cheerful as he carted away all the "has The conserv~t ive Republican Congressman .·· ran in presidential primaries against Nixon las t year. "You don't mind what the opposition says, you don't mind if they call you an S.O.B., you don 't mind if they say vari ous things," Ashbrook said. " But if they start laughing at you or think you're crazy or a joke, at that point you're in trouble and never regain your credibility . I don't think there is any way he can re gain his credibility." Some previously staunch supporters of the President, Ashbrook said, "Now feel as if they have been' led down the garden path." For the first time in his six House terms, Ashbrook said he was receiving mail from Republican party officials in Ohio which were critical uf the President. " I think it's just a sense of fru s tration that enough is· enough)s enough, and I've had enough of enough," Ashbrook said. "They are fed up with the President, fed up and tired of beens." Really, It's a good thing once in a while to have to move just so that one is compelled to consider the value of each possession. And the farther off one mo:ves, or the smaller the next house, then the more real and important the prob1em becomes. You can 't take everything, so what will you take ? How do you select which is valuable and which isn't? It is usually fairly easy to discov er the trash. The very necessity to move reveals that you come across something and exclaim, "Goodness ! Why did I ever keep that?" and out it goes. Of course, if you weren't going to move you would stiU keep it, cluttering up your home and your life with it. If is far more difficult , however, to choose between things which have value. It is not a question now of one being trash; these are both things we can use, things which help make life easier and more pleasant. But we can't take them both. Which will we take, which discard ? Wha t standard are we to use to determine the answer ? The moral of this is: This kind of decision faces us all con· stantly. Not that every one is going to move. ll would be easier if we were. Nor prbnarily does it concern possessions and things, for that decision is an easier one to make . The choice which faces us constantly is between various values in life itseif. That decision you and I have to make. Pilot plant planned to convert coal CLEVELAND I UP! I - A $73 million demonstration plant will be built nea r Toledo to test the commercial feasibility of conve rti ng coat to cleanburn ing liquid and solid fuels, it was ann ounced Monday. Old Ben Coal Corp., a sub· sidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio !Sohio ) in making public the · plans f~r the mul ti<ompany projec t, said it would ta ke five years to build the plant ad· jacent to Sohio's refinery in northwestern Ohio. The plant would have the capacity to process 900 tons of coal per da y. DeWitt W. Buchana n, Jr., president of Old Ben said at least 15 firm s will participate in the demonstration plant, including Sohio, Old Ben and Consolidated Coal Co. '' We hope this process will be commercially feasi ble and help toward reducing the import problem ," Buchanan sa id . "During the next two decades, demand for electricity is expected to quadruple 1 By GE ' E CAODES CPI Sports Writer COJ.UM BUS, Ohio t UPI 1 - lt makes no d1 Frerence whether it's wtnles..'5 Iowa or unbeaten M1 ch1gan, Ohio State's Archie Gnffin gives them all his best effor.t. Last Saturday, with thoughts of lhis week's Big TPr'l ti tle showdown with the Wolverines admittedly dancing through his head, the :>-9, 180-pound Griffin riddled Iowa with a school record 246 yards. The performance, which paced the top-ranked Buckeyes to a »13 victory over Iowa, earned Griffin his second Gr.·"'vesz'de servz'ce held a Graveside services for Mrs. Grace Hess, who died in Co lumbus rece ntly , were conduc ted al l :30 p.m. ll!onday at:, th e Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. R~la ti ves and friends at· tendmg were Mr. and Mrs . . John (Martha Ruth ) Calhoun, daughter and son.m-law , Mr. and Mrs . Je rry (Judy ) Greenlee of New Stratt.svtlle, and Miss Alice Ca lhoun, and we must have a cleanburning domestic fuel to meet the demand ," The coal conv.ersion process yields a low.sulfur fuel with about 16,000 BTU's per pound as compared to 8,000 to 12,000 for a pound of unprocessed coal. Buchanan said the convers ion process has been successfully tested through the research and pilot plant state;;, granddaughters of the deceased , and John Calhoun lll of Colwnbus, a grandson. Also attending were three sisters, Mrs . Helen Shuler, Middleport ; Mrs. Wilma Osborne and Mrs. Ruth Evans, Pomeroy; nieces and nephews, Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Roush, ·Syracuse; Mrs. Mary Sauvage, 'Louis Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr .• Pomeroy; Mrs. Mildred Harris and Mrs . Verna Snowden, Gallipolis. Several cousins attending included Miss Leona Kohl, Middleport; Mrs. Mary Webster, Pomeroy; 1\'lr, and Mrs . Howa rd Lafe and daughters, Mrs. Roberta Card, and Mrs . Barbara Roush, Michael Smith and Miss Debbie Roush, Columbus . Unable to attend were two nephews, Earl William Hess of San Diego, and Charles Hess of Michigan. Midwest Ba ck of the Week honor this season. "I thought some about Michigan during the week and it worried me," said the Buckeyes' sophomore sensation. "but I didn't look past Iowa . I hate to look past a team because those are the ones who knock you off . !learned that in high school." Griffin's 246 yards against Iowa, the ninth straight game he has surpassed the JOI).yard mark this year, pushed him to 1,265 yards for the season, breaking the Ohio State single· season rushing mark previously held by John Brockington. Breaking his own single..garne rushing record which he had set last year ~s a freshman against North Carolina was the second goal Griffin had set for himseli this season . The other was to gain more than 1,000 yards which he accomplished in eight games. · But, if he hadn't been for his understudy at tailback, senior Elmer Lippert, he might not have gotten a shot at the individual mark. "Coach (Woody) Hayes was going to take me out, " Griffin said, "but Elmer asked him to let me stay in so I could get the 35 more yards l needed. If he (Hayes) had told me to come out, I would have but I wanted It's IW'key time and whether you're a novice or a veteran at preparing the bird, there are certain things about which the cook ' needs to be cautioned. So, today, let's talk turkey with tips from Meigs County Extension Agent Marta Guilkey. Miss Guilkey advises that a bird, fresh or thawed, should never be left at room temperature for more than an hour. Poultry should be completely cooked at one time, not partially. cooked one day and fini$ed the next since this lets germs grow. After the meal, she says, all stuffing should be removed from Ole turkey and the meat, dressing and the lefto<Jver grayy should be refrigerated at once. When reheating, the food should reach a minimum temperature of 165 degrees to kill any bacteria which might have started to grow. · THE POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL.gradualion class of 1924 will definitely have a 50th class reunion in 1974. II is necessary to communicate with each member of the class; we need assistance in locating each one. · l want to especially thank Fred· Spencer of Mason for fur· nishing me with our 1924 yearbook which includes the following nam~. including many which are deceased: Imogene Amos, Marguerite Asher, David Batey, Aline Cilrlmill, Alice Can· terbury, Ethel Bell, Mary Dower, Vivian Fisher, Omar Greenlee, Charles Kenny, Anna Miller, Alzona Rigney, Elizabeth Robinson, Daniel Sayre, Christine Stortz, Vaugh Spencer, Garnet Tillis, Cinderella Winter, Mildred Adams, Daisy Barnett , Frank · Black, Lucille Bumgarner, Bonnie Canterbury, Belle Darst, Eva Eads, Helen Fry, Bertha Jenkins, Charles Lewis , William Powell, Alice Roach, Julia Lewis Roseberry. Clarence Schneidner, Elizabeth Shelines, Margaret Stribling, Samuel Theis, George Wilson, Jewell Arrington, Eunice ·Barnett, Ruth Bletner, Camille ·Black, Odin Clendenin, Edith Darst, Rolland Fisher, Marie Foglesong, Lola Johnson, Loretta McCombs, Laura Rhoades, Catharine Robinson, Hester Roush, Zodie Sebrell, Fred Spencer, Frank Shaffer, and Louise White. · ~t me hear from each of you if it is only to inform me about yourself. Many of you will be needed to help plan our reunion . Let me know of all those you have information about. Let's make this 50th anniversary of the Pl. Pleasant" High School Class of 1924 a huge ·success. My telephone number 675-4836, address, Edith Fox , 2607 Garfield Ave., Pl . Pleasant 25550. . ' ~!:!::»'!::::::::~* S , I ~ Magnolza club ~; OCI a i ptans party ltea lend ar;~~, TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Mayer, pro~ram leader. SYRACUSE • MINERS· VILLE baseball boosters 7:30 p.m. at Municipal building. Plans for rummage sale to be made. All persons urged to attend. ANNUAL Thanksgiving · dinner, for members of Drew Webster Post 39 7 p.m. at post home. Meeting to follow. OHIO, ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 TUesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program by Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. Susan Baer. Janet ' Pickens and Barbara Logan, hostesses. . MEETING AT Long Bottom United Methodist Church now in progress through Wed· llfsday, 7:30p.m. nighUy. The Rev. Paul Hawks . guest speaker ·TUesday and Wed· ' nesday. FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship at Dexter, 7:30p.m. Love gifts to be turned in for WooSter Children's Home. !HAVE JUST RETl,JRNED FROM a state board meeting of extension homemakers at North Bend State Park, Ritchie County. Believe you me, the scenery was breathtaking. The rustic seclusion, modern luxury and first class facilities of our State Park is almost unbelievable. We were given the "red carpet trealment" as the summer tourists had all left. We met to hear reports of various committees: evaiuate work done and to make and elaborate on plans for our national meeting in Morgantown in 1976. In Mason County, the. Bi-Centennial project of the extension homemakers is to locate. move and restore a one room school house,"in order to help preserve our American heritage. · We need cooperation of'·every organization in Mason County and we welcome suggestions . Each individual will be given credit for his donations and time spent on this worthwhile project. The extension homemakers Bi..Centennial Committee includes this reporter as chairwoman, Mrs. Howard Garland and Mrs. otis Randolph, with Carl Cook , extension agent, and Vicki Keefer , extension homemakers~ agent as advisors. Let us hear from you. "SACRIFICE OF THANKSGIVING" will be the sermo n topic of Rev. James Dempsey Wednesday evening, 7:30p .m. at New Haven United Methodist Church. The Thanksgiving service will be sponsored by Mason United Methodist Parish. A COMBINED THANKSGIVING service will be held at Hartford Baptist Church, Thursday morning at 10 with Rev. James Dempsey delivering the me ssage. This is a combined effort of the Baptist and United Methodist Church held each year. POMEROY LANES "•· Spencer's Market G&J Auto Parts · Gibbs Grocery High Ind . Game - Within 10 years he ' ll be grad ua ted, looking for a job. U e lectric power isn 't available, his job won ' t be. We are a nation built on ele c tric energy . Our entire economy hums to the tune of generators that run all industries. Within 10 years we must build as much new generating capabi lity as we've built in our • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO H igh Series - J6· 35 34 Myrtle Jl;'ln Jenkins 471, ·•• f CAPPING CEREMONIES - Five girls were capped Monday night in ceremonies at the Veterans Memorial Candystripers' meeting. Conducting the capping ceremonies were Mrs. Pam Theiss, director, pictured left , and Mrs. Donald Deiner, assistant director. Completing the required 10 hours of volunteer service to receive their caps were, left A program is underway in Meigs County to collect Christ· mas gifts for residents who are confined to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens. Mrs. Mary Martin again will chair the project. A collection center has been set up at ·the Davis Insurance Co. office at the corner of Court and West Second Sts., Pomeroy. No item is too small to give, Mrs. Marlin said. Items are to be delivered unwrapped to the insurance office. Contributors are not required to provide any wrapping paper or ribbon. There etre 25 men and 17 entire history. We must tiave trillions of BTU's of heat available from some fuel to provide the power needed in the 1980's -and use the fuel in a way that causes a minimal impact on the environment. Obviously such a massive program creates the opportunity for differences of opinions and priorities. Our promise io you Is simply this: We recognize the necessity to preserve the environment for future genera- . tlons (our children will live here, too) and will take every respon sible measure to do so. We also must recognize the need for electric power-and will take every responsible action to make sure it's available . In fact, we are obligated by law to do so. In fulfillment of these two objectives - we'll do our best to strike an acceptable balance between environmental considerations and the need for additional electric: power. ' MASOM FURNITURE • • .. • I '' 1 ' ' I A donation to the Middleport firemen's Chrlsbnas project of preparing baskets for, needy families was made by Class 12 of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at a meeting Thursday night at the Church. The class also made plans to remember the church custodian and the children of the Meigs County Home during ' .the holiday seasoli. There will be a gift exchange among the members at the December meeting. · New officers were elected · and Include Mrs . Mary Rinehart, president; Mrs, L. W, McComas, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Lambert, oecretary; Mrs. Fred Hibbs; treasurer. A program on Thanksgiving lhouahts was presented by Mrs, Forrest Bachtel who read a column written by the late Mrs, Slnclalr Lewis, In the women . from Meigs County confined to the center and these will benefit from the program . Members of the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will go to Athens before Chrislmas to help wrap the presents. All articles should be left at the insurance office by Dec. 5. Items suitable for giving, Mrs. Martin said, include shoe strings, pens, biUfolds, purses, stamps, statio~ery, belts, cigarettes, candy, s having cream, ·after s have lotion, hose, socks, soap, wash cloths, clothing and other related articles. Officers elected New officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes at the home of Mrs . Neacil Carsey, Middleport. Elected were Mrs. Bonnie Miller, president; Mrs. Erma Yoho, vice president; ' Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, secretary; and Miss Shirley Beegle, treasurer . Installation w.ill , take place at the December meeting . It was reported that Mrs. Ruth Swisher is home .from the hospital. Mrs . Mary Bowen was initiated at the ceremonial in Columbus Nov. 3, it was announced. The deadline for taking donations on a rug donated by Mrs. Cora Beegle was set for Dec. 8 at the Miller Bros. Service Station in RuUand. The money will go to the Crippled Children and Burns Institute and will be taken to Columbus in the spring. Mrs. Yoho turned over a check for $20 for the benefit of the Burns Institute and Crippled Children. She had mado Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls and took donations on them. The Chrislmas party was changed from the re gular meeting night to Dec. 11 at the home of Miss Shirley Beegle. Each member is to take a $2 exchange gift. The prize package donated by Mrs. Bonnie Miller was won by Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. ·Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jane Walton assisted by Mrs. Carsey to Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs, Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Napper Leach and Mrs. Erma Yoho. Christm.a s party plans were made durmg a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Stewart. The dinner will be held at the Red Carpet Inn with a party to follow at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. There will be a gift exchange . . Mrs . Smith, president, opened the meeting with the Lori:l's Prayer. Mrs. Burton Smith gave devotiOns using' a Thanksgiving theme with "Thinking and Thanking" and a prayer poem, "Thanks Be to God! " The treasurer reported a balance of $44.40 in the treasury. It was voted to raise the annual dues to $3. The program by Mrs . Georgia Watson included a Herman Caudill, Violet L. poem on Thanksgiving, and Caudill to George P. Celani, two games, both pertaining to JoAnn Celani, 3.5 Acres, the holiday. Mrs . Doris Chester. Graeser will have devotions for Milo Nugent, Ruth N~gent to a bouquet of radiantl the next meeting with everyone Charles P. Bailey, Doris M. fresh autumn to have a reading or qui• for Bailey, 18.81 Acres, Lebanon. the program. Coy Hawk to Lester Hawk, Games were played with Parcels, Orange. prizes going to Mrs. Grueser, Clarence A. Lambert, Sally Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ella .J . Lambert to Shanlilal Smith and "Mrs. Bertha Goradia, .20 Acre, Rutland Village. Canaday. 1 Charles L. Jeffers, gdn., Attending besides those named were Miss !rna Jesse, Theresa Hines to Pentajay Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Ethel Company, Int. in Parcels, Stewart and Mrs. Margaret Bedford. Orner G. Hines, Grace Hines, Rose. Ruby Mulligan, Mabel Lee, Guy W. Lee, Lena Hamm to Pentajay Company, Parcels, Marlene Wilson 446 . High Team Game Bedford. Poc kllngton ConstruCtion 811 . CUT FLOWER Randall Richardson, Sue Hlgh Team Series - Spencer 's Market, 2198 . Carol Richardson to John P. ARRANGEMENTS · Gibboney, 118 Acres, Bedford. W. E. Boggess, Mannie Boggess, aka Minnie Boggess to Charles Rittenour, Jean Cash & Carry· column she spoke about the Rittenour, 31 Acres and 100 . many things _which people .Rd., Olive. never stop to think about that J. Robert McElhinny, Louise are a benefit received with no M. McElhinny to J. Robert effort made on anyone's part, McElhinny, 59 N. Second St. M. Louise theselnclude health, beauty of Middleport, 0. McElhinny, Lot, Middleport. nature, music, prose and William B. Witte, Sarah Sne poetry, love and friendship . Witte to Joseph W. Jones, Ruby Mrs. Bachtel described the J. Jones, Lot 4, Chester. First Thanksgiving in 1621 when the pilgrims setUed in New England and George Washington's proclamation in 1789 tllat made Thanksgiving an official day. · The meeting opened with 8 plano prelude by Mrs. Rinehart and poetry on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harry Chesher was devotional leader and uaed scripture from Isaiah outlining the reasons for the day of thanks. She concluded with prayer. Mrs. James Jividen COLUMBUS AND EOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY and Mrs. Emma Wayland served as hooteseea aaslsted by Mrs. L. E. McComas . Meigs Property Transfers 'I REUTER to right, Brenda campbell, Cathy Rizer, Cindy Thomas , Cheryl Lehew and Debbie Boatright. Others who have qualified to receive their caps, but not present for the ceremonies, were Madelyn Pickett, Mary C. Smith and Melanie Walding. I Collect gifts AGENTS, Loyal Women meet !loliday party plans were ' made during the Thursday. night meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. The dinner party will be Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. at the church and will feature an old-fashioned Christmas pr ogram with rec itations by Mrs , Edgar Reynolda. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse will have charge of the shut-in boxes which will be prepared following the dinner. Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs . Martha Childs will handle the table decorations for the dinner. Bazaar plans were discussed and the Thanksgiving prayer service at the Middleport United Presbyterian church was announced. Meinbers were urged . to attend the community service. Miss Frances Roush was elected president of the class, aQ office held for the past five years by Mrs . Oscar Roush. · Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Childs who read Psalm 105, 1·5. Her topic was friendship and she read an article ~ertaining to memories oi childhood titled "Over the Hills to Grandma's House" from Ideals. • '' · Reported il1 were Mrs. Carrie Smith, Leslie Ervin and Ed Haggetty, aU · confined to tile Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. Margaret Boyer and Mrs. Nelle DeWees. · Mrs. Reynolds, chairwoman of the basket and recipe folders, reported on sales. At the meeting were Mrs. Clara Dilgard, Cleveland, a member of the class and the old<>St member in years of service in the c hurch, and Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Gorda, Fla. Alice Robeson presented the pr ogr~m on · a Thanksgiving theme using a meditation on prayer, thankfulness and praise taken from "The Quiet f!our." Refrestunents were served by Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Lena Wolfe. GERALD REUTER LARRY BROGAN ED NA SC HOENLEB Women and Children's Auto· Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds SNOW AND DRESS BOOTS 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, o. heritage house PHONE 992-5130 Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ MIDDLEPORT STUS lE OF $2,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SA)/ INGS OF OVER $150,000,000. lf vou n ceJ ·a lo<t n , you need ~o mco nc vo u c:1.n m1 st._\X' hate ver the am o um you need. · Cin• Loan is a J itTenmt kinJ o f Ju an w mpan~' . We h a nd le S(lvings roo . If peojl ie tr us t l1s to ma nn t;e the ir sadn gs , yo u kno\\' vou can nu ~ t us to hand le ym:r lo a n . \Vhat makes us a differe nt kind of loa.n compaay, mlkes us a better kinJ of loa n company. ' ·ciTY LOAN &SAVING~ .125 E. Main St.·992·217! Pomeroy, 0. THE THANKSGIVER Class ·makes donation ' I J7 46 42 Sisson 185, Mary Porter 173 ; 0 US, e's ZENITH COLOR TV ' November 6, 1973 Newell Sunoco Excelsior 011 Co . Pockllngton Construction r--------------.. "' HERMA N GRATE 77l·SS9'l 1\"ISON, W. VA . . ~ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY - "Our lives - regardless of circwnstances - are overflowing with re~son s for thankfulnesS"." The Rev. and Mrs. William Knittel have returned home from a four day school of missions held in CoJwnbus. The school was directed toward miss ionary work with approximately 25 familie s from the foreign mi ssionary field repre sented in @ din g Wearin~ bifocals wouldn't Shanha and Liberia , Thai ~-nd , be so diflocult if they didn't Austria, Germany, Columbia, keep moving th e curbs. Jamaica, Nicaragua , Ecuador and Venezu ela . The Rev. Mr . Kn ittel was appointed by the Un ited Pentecostal Church International to serve as home mission director ave r the southeastern section of Ohio. He also attended a two day session for home mission of schools. He is serv in g~ .on the board of home missions for the Slate of Ohio. LARRY B~9GAN The Rev . Mr. Knittel is also AGENT youth director for the southeastern section of Ohio. He has served slx years as youth director and is servin g INSURANCE on the state board of the yo uth AGENCY, INC. department. By Charlene Hoefltcb HOW TO COOK ATURKEY Many years ago Rose S. Reynolds gave instructions for preparing a turkey which even the newest bride could follow, and it became a part of the Tried and True Recipes Book compiled by the Amateur Gardeners Club about 20 years ago. So for those of you without experience, we offer rules from Rose for a tastier turkey come Thanksgiving Day. Select a young turkey which has firm yellow flesh and a flexible breast bone, allowing 8 to 12 pounds for .an average famlly. Remove pinfeathers and wash inside and out. Most tur1<eys are improved with steaming. To steam place on rack in a roaster with a litUe water in lbe bottom. Cover and place over low lire, steaming the turkey Ul)lil the flesh can be pricked with a fork. Remove from the fire and stuff with dressing. The opening may be covered with the gizard or an end slice of bread held in place with toothpicks. Return to tbe roaster, rub with salt and pepper, and place thin slices of salt pork over the bird to insure juicy meat. Cover and bake in moderate oven 2to 4 hours, depending on the size of the turkey. Remove the cover the last hail hour. Take the turkey out of the roaster, and make brown grayy of stock or giblet gravy as preferred. ·Dressing: Eight to 10 cups ground, stale beead or toast crumbs, 3 medium onions, minced, 2 tablespoons ground sage, salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with warm water (stock from steaming may be used ). A'ITEND MEETING Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. faye Pratt of the Winding Trail Garden Club attended the Region !1, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting held recently at the Eastern High School. Attend school ' Fun With Food to break the record .again. I might not get another chance." Although Griffin rushed for 246 yards, he scored only once, while fullback Bruce Ella, with 11 yards in nine carries, got four touchdov:ns. But it doesn't bother Griffin. "When I came to Ohio State I knew that when we aot down close to the goal line the fullback would be carrying the ball," he said. "All that matters is that the team scores." Griffin, who has a younger brother being highly recruited as a running back thiS fall, says he doesn't have time to worry about whether a team is keying on him. "Coach Hayes told me before Saturday's game they might be keying on me /' he said, "and if they did there would be other guys running the ball more. "But that's okay because I like to block to repay them for what they do for me," he continued, "and they do a heck of a lot." Griffin feels he has improveJ since the season began, al~ though he has had "a few minor injuries that" have slowed me down a litUe. "All in all I'm better," he continued, 41 ! reel if you can't improve, you shouldn't be out there.'' LOOKING FOR SOMETHING really , really special for dessert ? How about fro•en cranberry velvet pie - delightfully different, and you make it any time and it's always ready to serve. · FROZEN CRANBERRY VELVET PIE I I'• cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted; one B-ounce package cream cheese, softened; one cup whipping cream, ¥4cup sugar ,lh teaspoon vanilla and one !!>ounce can whole cranberry sauce, drained. Combine crumbs and melted butter or margarine; press finnly into bottom and sides of buttered !).inch pie plate. Chill until firm, Meanwhile, beat cream cheese until fluffy. Combine .whipping cream, sugar and vanilla; whip until thickened but not stiff . Gradually add to whipped cream cheese, beating until smooth and creamy. Set aside a few whole cranberries from sauce for garnish. Fold remaining cranberry sauce into whipped mixture. Spoon into chilled crust, and freeze firm. Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving. To serve, top with additional whipped cream and the reserved berries. THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS - An unknown author . penned these thought provoking lines : We once saw a man draw some sinaiJ black ovals on a sheet of·paper. We looked, but could make nothing of them. They seemed just an irregular assemblage of black dots. Then, however, he drew a few lines, put in a few rests and a clef sign at the beginning, and we immediately saw that those black dots were actually musical notes. On sounding· them we were singing, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." . "4.95 DUDLEY'S A.ORIST We're all workif1J to make OtJr com111111ities brfjhter, happier and better. . ,,,. ' ' increases in value. on iL ) And it never have been considering the purchase of The lonf!er you ~sc ic the more ic depretheir own phones. We arc rhe first to ad- ciates. And so does your ori.J.:.i nal capital mit char there are adva ntages to owning invesrmenc. telephone egui pmem- if you 'rca phone Then, the re's maintenance. For a company. We'vt: done it for years. How· simple system you'll catl in outs ide help ever, what's good fo r us is not necessarily now and chen. A ve ry complex set-up goOd for you. · may rcquirc~that you puc a man on staff A telephone system s·tarcs out cost· so you r vi cal communications don·t grind int: big money. (You' re bu)' ing more to a halt in the n1.idst of a business day. than just a black plastic box with a dial As you can sec, ownint: a phone sysSome of ou r business customers rem is not as simple as it rnay seem. We've spem decades at it . Thac's why we cao pro:vide your business with the serv ice; cquipmeln ;tnd expert advice rou need . Call us for a consultation. There is no extra char}-:t for information. And, of course, t here's no obti~adon to buy any C<IU 1p111Cilt. (?j i~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • I. •I / ' I ,, �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 7.tl. 1973 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 20, 1973 " . :~~)»,--:y.,.W;'o$'$-?h:=X(.$;:'io. Archie does his best--always ma gazin e i ntC"r\"l('w as believing Pr es ideflt N1xon should r esi~n beca use he has hopeless ly lost his credibi lity UY EDITH FO"-" t do declare! I'll never move again .~ that is - move from cne town to another-one house to another-and barely one with the American people. room to another. Whew! I'm all tuckered out' I've heard it said, "One moving is as bad as a fire." I used to tllink it meant one moving destroyed as much as a fire . I imagined movers banging up the dining room table, breaking the best plates and losing forever some small but valuable trinkets. Moving to my mind just about finished everything one had. Then a few years, after I heard this quote , I discovered that moving meant getting rid of as much accumulated junk as a fire . What a mass of things we accumulate in attic, cellar and all through the house. One never reali•es hOW much there is until.he has to move or a fire gets rid of it. But there is one good thing about moving as compared to a fire: When we move, we have to do the sorting ourselves. We have to decide what to keep and what to throw away, what is important enough to save and what we can cheerfully give to the trash man. l almost put on a floor show for the trash man each week, hoping to keep him cheerful as he carted away all the "has The conserv~t ive Republican Congressman .·· ran in presidential primaries against Nixon las t year. "You don't mind what the opposition says, you don't mind if they call you an S.O.B., you don 't mind if they say vari ous things," Ashbrook said. " But if they start laughing at you or think you're crazy or a joke, at that point you're in trouble and never regain your credibility . I don't think there is any way he can re gain his credibility." Some previously staunch supporters of the President, Ashbrook said, "Now feel as if they have been' led down the garden path." For the first time in his six House terms, Ashbrook said he was receiving mail from Republican party officials in Ohio which were critical uf the President. " I think it's just a sense of fru s tration that enough is· enough)s enough, and I've had enough of enough," Ashbrook said. "They are fed up with the President, fed up and tired of beens." Really, It's a good thing once in a while to have to move just so that one is compelled to consider the value of each possession. And the farther off one mo:ves, or the smaller the next house, then the more real and important the prob1em becomes. You can 't take everything, so what will you take ? How do you select which is valuable and which isn't? It is usually fairly easy to discov er the trash. The very necessity to move reveals that you come across something and exclaim, "Goodness ! Why did I ever keep that?" and out it goes. Of course, if you weren't going to move you would stiU keep it, cluttering up your home and your life with it. If is far more difficult , however, to choose between things which have value. It is not a question now of one being trash; these are both things we can use, things which help make life easier and more pleasant. But we can't take them both. Which will we take, which discard ? Wha t standard are we to use to determine the answer ? The moral of this is: This kind of decision faces us all con· stantly. Not that every one is going to move. ll would be easier if we were. Nor prbnarily does it concern possessions and things, for that decision is an easier one to make . The choice which faces us constantly is between various values in life itseif. That decision you and I have to make. Pilot plant planned to convert coal CLEVELAND I UP! I - A $73 million demonstration plant will be built nea r Toledo to test the commercial feasibility of conve rti ng coat to cleanburn ing liquid and solid fuels, it was ann ounced Monday. Old Ben Coal Corp., a sub· sidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio !Sohio ) in making public the · plans f~r the mul ti<ompany projec t, said it would ta ke five years to build the plant ad· jacent to Sohio's refinery in northwestern Ohio. The plant would have the capacity to process 900 tons of coal per da y. DeWitt W. Buchana n, Jr., president of Old Ben said at least 15 firm s will participate in the demonstration plant, including Sohio, Old Ben and Consolidated Coal Co. '' We hope this process will be commercially feasi ble and help toward reducing the import problem ," Buchanan sa id . "During the next two decades, demand for electricity is expected to quadruple 1 By GE ' E CAODES CPI Sports Writer COJ.UM BUS, Ohio t UPI 1 - lt makes no d1 Frerence whether it's wtnles..'5 Iowa or unbeaten M1 ch1gan, Ohio State's Archie Gnffin gives them all his best effor.t. Last Saturday, with thoughts of lhis week's Big TPr'l ti tle showdown with the Wolverines admittedly dancing through his head, the :>-9, 180-pound Griffin riddled Iowa with a school record 246 yards. The performance, which paced the top-ranked Buckeyes to a »13 victory over Iowa, earned Griffin his second Gr.·"'vesz'de servz'ce held a Graveside services for Mrs. Grace Hess, who died in Co lumbus rece ntly , were conduc ted al l :30 p.m. ll!onday at:, th e Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. R~la ti ves and friends at· tendmg were Mr. and Mrs . . John (Martha Ruth ) Calhoun, daughter and son.m-law , Mr. and Mrs . Je rry (Judy ) Greenlee of New Stratt.svtlle, and Miss Alice Ca lhoun, and we must have a cleanburning domestic fuel to meet the demand ," The coal conv.ersion process yields a low.sulfur fuel with about 16,000 BTU's per pound as compared to 8,000 to 12,000 for a pound of unprocessed coal. Buchanan said the convers ion process has been successfully tested through the research and pilot plant state;;, granddaughters of the deceased , and John Calhoun lll of Colwnbus, a grandson. Also attending were three sisters, Mrs . Helen Shuler, Middleport ; Mrs. Wilma Osborne and Mrs. Ruth Evans, Pomeroy; nieces and nephews, Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Roush, ·Syracuse; Mrs. Mary Sauvage, 'Louis Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr .• Pomeroy; Mrs. Mildred Harris and Mrs . Verna Snowden, Gallipolis. Several cousins attending included Miss Leona Kohl, Middleport; Mrs. Mary Webster, Pomeroy; 1\'lr, and Mrs . Howa rd Lafe and daughters, Mrs. Roberta Card, and Mrs . Barbara Roush, Michael Smith and Miss Debbie Roush, Columbus . Unable to attend were two nephews, Earl William Hess of San Diego, and Charles Hess of Michigan. Midwest Ba ck of the Week honor this season. "I thought some about Michigan during the week and it worried me," said the Buckeyes' sophomore sensation. "but I didn't look past Iowa . I hate to look past a team because those are the ones who knock you off . !learned that in high school." Griffin's 246 yards against Iowa, the ninth straight game he has surpassed the JOI).yard mark this year, pushed him to 1,265 yards for the season, breaking the Ohio State single· season rushing mark previously held by John Brockington. Breaking his own single..garne rushing record which he had set last year ~s a freshman against North Carolina was the second goal Griffin had set for himseli this season . The other was to gain more than 1,000 yards which he accomplished in eight games. · But, if he hadn't been for his understudy at tailback, senior Elmer Lippert, he might not have gotten a shot at the individual mark. "Coach (Woody) Hayes was going to take me out, " Griffin said, "but Elmer asked him to let me stay in so I could get the 35 more yards l needed. If he (Hayes) had told me to come out, I would have but I wanted It's IW'key time and whether you're a novice or a veteran at preparing the bird, there are certain things about which the cook ' needs to be cautioned. So, today, let's talk turkey with tips from Meigs County Extension Agent Marta Guilkey. Miss Guilkey advises that a bird, fresh or thawed, should never be left at room temperature for more than an hour. Poultry should be completely cooked at one time, not partially. cooked one day and fini$ed the next since this lets germs grow. After the meal, she says, all stuffing should be removed from Ole turkey and the meat, dressing and the lefto<Jver grayy should be refrigerated at once. When reheating, the food should reach a minimum temperature of 165 degrees to kill any bacteria which might have started to grow. · THE POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL.gradualion class of 1924 will definitely have a 50th class reunion in 1974. II is necessary to communicate with each member of the class; we need assistance in locating each one. · l want to especially thank Fred· Spencer of Mason for fur· nishing me with our 1924 yearbook which includes the following nam~. including many which are deceased: Imogene Amos, Marguerite Asher, David Batey, Aline Cilrlmill, Alice Can· terbury, Ethel Bell, Mary Dower, Vivian Fisher, Omar Greenlee, Charles Kenny, Anna Miller, Alzona Rigney, Elizabeth Robinson, Daniel Sayre, Christine Stortz, Vaugh Spencer, Garnet Tillis, Cinderella Winter, Mildred Adams, Daisy Barnett , Frank · Black, Lucille Bumgarner, Bonnie Canterbury, Belle Darst, Eva Eads, Helen Fry, Bertha Jenkins, Charles Lewis , William Powell, Alice Roach, Julia Lewis Roseberry. Clarence Schneidner, Elizabeth Shelines, Margaret Stribling, Samuel Theis, George Wilson, Jewell Arrington, Eunice ·Barnett, Ruth Bletner, Camille ·Black, Odin Clendenin, Edith Darst, Rolland Fisher, Marie Foglesong, Lola Johnson, Loretta McCombs, Laura Rhoades, Catharine Robinson, Hester Roush, Zodie Sebrell, Fred Spencer, Frank Shaffer, and Louise White. · ~t me hear from each of you if it is only to inform me about yourself. Many of you will be needed to help plan our reunion . Let me know of all those you have information about. Let's make this 50th anniversary of the Pl. Pleasant" High School Class of 1924 a huge ·success. My telephone number 675-4836, address, Edith Fox , 2607 Garfield Ave., Pl . Pleasant 25550. . ' ~!:!::»'!::::::::~* S , I ~ Magnolza club ~; OCI a i ptans party ltea lend ar;~~, TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Mayer, pro~ram leader. SYRACUSE • MINERS· VILLE baseball boosters 7:30 p.m. at Municipal building. Plans for rummage sale to be made. All persons urged to attend. ANNUAL Thanksgiving · dinner, for members of Drew Webster Post 39 7 p.m. at post home. Meeting to follow. OHIO, ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:30 TUesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program by Mrs. Wilma Reece and Mrs. Susan Baer. Janet ' Pickens and Barbara Logan, hostesses. . MEETING AT Long Bottom United Methodist Church now in progress through Wed· llfsday, 7:30p.m. nighUy. The Rev. Paul Hawks . guest speaker ·TUesday and Wed· ' nesday. FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship at Dexter, 7:30p.m. Love gifts to be turned in for WooSter Children's Home. !HAVE JUST RETl,JRNED FROM a state board meeting of extension homemakers at North Bend State Park, Ritchie County. Believe you me, the scenery was breathtaking. The rustic seclusion, modern luxury and first class facilities of our State Park is almost unbelievable. We were given the "red carpet trealment" as the summer tourists had all left. We met to hear reports of various committees: evaiuate work done and to make and elaborate on plans for our national meeting in Morgantown in 1976. In Mason County, the. Bi-Centennial project of the extension homemakers is to locate. move and restore a one room school house,"in order to help preserve our American heritage. · We need cooperation of'·every organization in Mason County and we welcome suggestions . Each individual will be given credit for his donations and time spent on this worthwhile project. The extension homemakers Bi..Centennial Committee includes this reporter as chairwoman, Mrs. Howard Garland and Mrs. otis Randolph, with Carl Cook , extension agent, and Vicki Keefer , extension homemakers~ agent as advisors. Let us hear from you. "SACRIFICE OF THANKSGIVING" will be the sermo n topic of Rev. James Dempsey Wednesday evening, 7:30p .m. at New Haven United Methodist Church. The Thanksgiving service will be sponsored by Mason United Methodist Parish. A COMBINED THANKSGIVING service will be held at Hartford Baptist Church, Thursday morning at 10 with Rev. James Dempsey delivering the me ssage. This is a combined effort of the Baptist and United Methodist Church held each year. POMEROY LANES "•· Spencer's Market G&J Auto Parts · Gibbs Grocery High Ind . Game - Within 10 years he ' ll be grad ua ted, looking for a job. U e lectric power isn 't available, his job won ' t be. We are a nation built on ele c tric energy . Our entire economy hums to the tune of generators that run all industries. Within 10 years we must build as much new generating capabi lity as we've built in our • BLACK & WHITE TV • STEREO H igh Series - J6· 35 34 Myrtle Jl;'ln Jenkins 471, ·•• f CAPPING CEREMONIES - Five girls were capped Monday night in ceremonies at the Veterans Memorial Candystripers' meeting. Conducting the capping ceremonies were Mrs. Pam Theiss, director, pictured left , and Mrs. Donald Deiner, assistant director. Completing the required 10 hours of volunteer service to receive their caps were, left A program is underway in Meigs County to collect Christ· mas gifts for residents who are confined to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center in Athens. Mrs. Mary Martin again will chair the project. A collection center has been set up at ·the Davis Insurance Co. office at the corner of Court and West Second Sts., Pomeroy. No item is too small to give, Mrs. Marlin said. Items are to be delivered unwrapped to the insurance office. Contributors are not required to provide any wrapping paper or ribbon. There etre 25 men and 17 entire history. We must tiave trillions of BTU's of heat available from some fuel to provide the power needed in the 1980's -and use the fuel in a way that causes a minimal impact on the environment. Obviously such a massive program creates the opportunity for differences of opinions and priorities. Our promise io you Is simply this: We recognize the necessity to preserve the environment for future genera- . tlons (our children will live here, too) and will take every respon sible measure to do so. We also must recognize the need for electric power-and will take every responsible action to make sure it's available . In fact, we are obligated by law to do so. In fulfillment of these two objectives - we'll do our best to strike an acceptable balance between environmental considerations and the need for additional electric: power. ' MASOM FURNITURE • • .. • I '' 1 ' ' I A donation to the Middleport firemen's Chrlsbnas project of preparing baskets for, needy families was made by Class 12 of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at a meeting Thursday night at the Church. The class also made plans to remember the church custodian and the children of the Meigs County Home during ' .the holiday seasoli. There will be a gift exchange among the members at the December meeting. · New officers were elected · and Include Mrs . Mary Rinehart, president; Mrs, L. W, McComas, vice president; Mrs. Glenn Lambert, oecretary; Mrs. Fred Hibbs; treasurer. A program on Thanksgiving lhouahts was presented by Mrs, Forrest Bachtel who read a column written by the late Mrs, Slnclalr Lewis, In the women . from Meigs County confined to the center and these will benefit from the program . Members of the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will go to Athens before Chrislmas to help wrap the presents. All articles should be left at the insurance office by Dec. 5. Items suitable for giving, Mrs. Martin said, include shoe strings, pens, biUfolds, purses, stamps, statio~ery, belts, cigarettes, candy, s having cream, ·after s have lotion, hose, socks, soap, wash cloths, clothing and other related articles. Officers elected New officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes at the home of Mrs . Neacil Carsey, Middleport. Elected were Mrs. Bonnie Miller, president; Mrs. Erma Yoho, vice president; ' Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, secretary; and Miss Shirley Beegle, treasurer . Installation w.ill , take place at the December meeting . It was reported that Mrs. Ruth Swisher is home .from the hospital. Mrs . Mary Bowen was initiated at the ceremonial in Columbus Nov. 3, it was announced. The deadline for taking donations on a rug donated by Mrs. Cora Beegle was set for Dec. 8 at the Miller Bros. Service Station in RuUand. The money will go to the Crippled Children and Burns Institute and will be taken to Columbus in the spring. Mrs. Yoho turned over a check for $20 for the benefit of the Burns Institute and Crippled Children. She had mado Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls and took donations on them. The Chrislmas party was changed from the re gular meeting night to Dec. 11 at the home of Miss Shirley Beegle. Each member is to take a $2 exchange gift. The prize package donated by Mrs. Bonnie Miller was won by Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. ·Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jane Walton assisted by Mrs. Carsey to Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs, Bonnie Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Napper Leach and Mrs. Erma Yoho. Christm.a s party plans were made durmg a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Stewart. The dinner will be held at the Red Carpet Inn with a party to follow at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. There will be a gift exchange . . Mrs . Smith, president, opened the meeting with the Lori:l's Prayer. Mrs. Burton Smith gave devotiOns using' a Thanksgiving theme with "Thinking and Thanking" and a prayer poem, "Thanks Be to God! " The treasurer reported a balance of $44.40 in the treasury. It was voted to raise the annual dues to $3. The program by Mrs . Georgia Watson included a Herman Caudill, Violet L. poem on Thanksgiving, and Caudill to George P. Celani, two games, both pertaining to JoAnn Celani, 3.5 Acres, the holiday. Mrs . Doris Chester. Graeser will have devotions for Milo Nugent, Ruth N~gent to a bouquet of radiantl the next meeting with everyone Charles P. Bailey, Doris M. fresh autumn to have a reading or qui• for Bailey, 18.81 Acres, Lebanon. the program. Coy Hawk to Lester Hawk, Games were played with Parcels, Orange. prizes going to Mrs. Grueser, Clarence A. Lambert, Sally Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Ella .J . Lambert to Shanlilal Smith and "Mrs. Bertha Goradia, .20 Acre, Rutland Village. Canaday. 1 Charles L. Jeffers, gdn., Attending besides those named were Miss !rna Jesse, Theresa Hines to Pentajay Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Ethel Company, Int. in Parcels, Stewart and Mrs. Margaret Bedford. Orner G. Hines, Grace Hines, Rose. Ruby Mulligan, Mabel Lee, Guy W. Lee, Lena Hamm to Pentajay Company, Parcels, Marlene Wilson 446 . High Team Game Bedford. Poc kllngton ConstruCtion 811 . CUT FLOWER Randall Richardson, Sue Hlgh Team Series - Spencer 's Market, 2198 . Carol Richardson to John P. ARRANGEMENTS · Gibboney, 118 Acres, Bedford. W. E. Boggess, Mannie Boggess, aka Minnie Boggess to Charles Rittenour, Jean Cash & Carry· column she spoke about the Rittenour, 31 Acres and 100 . many things _which people .Rd., Olive. never stop to think about that J. Robert McElhinny, Louise are a benefit received with no M. McElhinny to J. Robert effort made on anyone's part, McElhinny, 59 N. Second St. M. Louise theselnclude health, beauty of Middleport, 0. McElhinny, Lot, Middleport. nature, music, prose and William B. Witte, Sarah Sne poetry, love and friendship . Witte to Joseph W. Jones, Ruby Mrs. Bachtel described the J. Jones, Lot 4, Chester. First Thanksgiving in 1621 when the pilgrims setUed in New England and George Washington's proclamation in 1789 tllat made Thanksgiving an official day. · The meeting opened with 8 plano prelude by Mrs. Rinehart and poetry on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harry Chesher was devotional leader and uaed scripture from Isaiah outlining the reasons for the day of thanks. She concluded with prayer. Mrs. James Jividen COLUMBUS AND EOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY and Mrs. Emma Wayland served as hooteseea aaslsted by Mrs. L. E. McComas . Meigs Property Transfers 'I REUTER to right, Brenda campbell, Cathy Rizer, Cindy Thomas , Cheryl Lehew and Debbie Boatright. Others who have qualified to receive their caps, but not present for the ceremonies, were Madelyn Pickett, Mary C. Smith and Melanie Walding. I Collect gifts AGENTS, Loyal Women meet !loliday party plans were ' made during the Thursday. night meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. The dinner party will be Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. at the church and will feature an old-fashioned Christmas pr ogram with rec itations by Mrs , Edgar Reynolda. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse will have charge of the shut-in boxes which will be prepared following the dinner. Miss Mildred Hawley and Mrs . Martha Childs will handle the table decorations for the dinner. Bazaar plans were discussed and the Thanksgiving prayer service at the Middleport United Presbyterian church was announced. Meinbers were urged . to attend the community service. Miss Frances Roush was elected president of the class, aQ office held for the past five years by Mrs . Oscar Roush. · Devotions to open the meeting were given by Mrs. Childs who read Psalm 105, 1·5. Her topic was friendship and she read an article ~ertaining to memories oi childhood titled "Over the Hills to Grandma's House" from Ideals. • '' · Reported il1 were Mrs. Carrie Smith, Leslie Ervin and Ed Haggetty, aU · confined to tile Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. Margaret Boyer and Mrs. Nelle DeWees. · Mrs. Reynolds, chairwoman of the basket and recipe folders, reported on sales. At the meeting were Mrs. Clara Dilgard, Cleveland, a member of the class and the old<>St member in years of service in the c hurch, and Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Gorda, Fla. Alice Robeson presented the pr ogr~m on · a Thanksgiving theme using a meditation on prayer, thankfulness and praise taken from "The Quiet f!our." Refrestunents were served by Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Lena Wolfe. GERALD REUTER LARRY BROGAN ED NA SC HOENLEB Women and Children's Auto· Fire Accident & Health Homeowners Bonds SNOW AND DRESS BOOTS 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, o. heritage house PHONE 992-5130 Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ MIDDLEPORT STUS lE OF $2,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SA)/ INGS OF OVER $150,000,000. lf vou n ceJ ·a lo<t n , you need ~o mco nc vo u c:1.n m1 st._\X' hate ver the am o um you need. · Cin• Loan is a J itTenmt kinJ o f Ju an w mpan~' . We h a nd le S(lvings roo . If peojl ie tr us t l1s to ma nn t;e the ir sadn gs , yo u kno\\' vou can nu ~ t us to hand le ym:r lo a n . \Vhat makes us a differe nt kind of loa.n compaay, mlkes us a better kinJ of loa n company. ' ·ciTY LOAN &SAVING~ .125 E. Main St.·992·217! Pomeroy, 0. THE THANKSGIVER Class ·makes donation ' I J7 46 42 Sisson 185, Mary Porter 173 ; 0 US, e's ZENITH COLOR TV ' November 6, 1973 Newell Sunoco Excelsior 011 Co . Pockllngton Construction r--------------.. "' HERMA N GRATE 77l·SS9'l 1\"ISON, W. VA . . ~ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY - "Our lives - regardless of circwnstances - are overflowing with re~son s for thankfulnesS"." The Rev. and Mrs. William Knittel have returned home from a four day school of missions held in CoJwnbus. The school was directed toward miss ionary work with approximately 25 familie s from the foreign mi ssionary field repre sented in @ din g Wearin~ bifocals wouldn't Shanha and Liberia , Thai ~-nd , be so diflocult if they didn't Austria, Germany, Columbia, keep moving th e curbs. Jamaica, Nicaragua , Ecuador and Venezu ela . The Rev. Mr . Kn ittel was appointed by the Un ited Pentecostal Church International to serve as home mission director ave r the southeastern section of Ohio. He also attended a two day session for home mission of schools. He is serv in g~ .on the board of home missions for the Slate of Ohio. LARRY B~9GAN The Rev . Mr. Knittel is also AGENT youth director for the southeastern section of Ohio. He has served slx years as youth director and is servin g INSURANCE on the state board of the yo uth AGENCY, INC. department. By Charlene Hoefltcb HOW TO COOK ATURKEY Many years ago Rose S. Reynolds gave instructions for preparing a turkey which even the newest bride could follow, and it became a part of the Tried and True Recipes Book compiled by the Amateur Gardeners Club about 20 years ago. So for those of you without experience, we offer rules from Rose for a tastier turkey come Thanksgiving Day. Select a young turkey which has firm yellow flesh and a flexible breast bone, allowing 8 to 12 pounds for .an average famlly. Remove pinfeathers and wash inside and out. Most tur1<eys are improved with steaming. To steam place on rack in a roaster with a litUe water in lbe bottom. Cover and place over low lire, steaming the turkey Ul)lil the flesh can be pricked with a fork. Remove from the fire and stuff with dressing. The opening may be covered with the gizard or an end slice of bread held in place with toothpicks. Return to tbe roaster, rub with salt and pepper, and place thin slices of salt pork over the bird to insure juicy meat. Cover and bake in moderate oven 2to 4 hours, depending on the size of the turkey. Remove the cover the last hail hour. Take the turkey out of the roaster, and make brown grayy of stock or giblet gravy as preferred. ·Dressing: Eight to 10 cups ground, stale beead or toast crumbs, 3 medium onions, minced, 2 tablespoons ground sage, salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with warm water (stock from steaming may be used ). A'ITEND MEETING Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. faye Pratt of the Winding Trail Garden Club attended the Region !1, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting held recently at the Eastern High School. Attend school ' Fun With Food to break the record .again. I might not get another chance." Although Griffin rushed for 246 yards, he scored only once, while fullback Bruce Ella, with 11 yards in nine carries, got four touchdov:ns. But it doesn't bother Griffin. "When I came to Ohio State I knew that when we aot down close to the goal line the fullback would be carrying the ball," he said. "All that matters is that the team scores." Griffin, who has a younger brother being highly recruited as a running back thiS fall, says he doesn't have time to worry about whether a team is keying on him. "Coach Hayes told me before Saturday's game they might be keying on me /' he said, "and if they did there would be other guys running the ball more. "But that's okay because I like to block to repay them for what they do for me," he continued, "and they do a heck of a lot." Griffin feels he has improveJ since the season began, al~ though he has had "a few minor injuries that" have slowed me down a litUe. "All in all I'm better," he continued, 41 ! reel if you can't improve, you shouldn't be out there.'' LOOKING FOR SOMETHING really , really special for dessert ? How about fro•en cranberry velvet pie - delightfully different, and you make it any time and it's always ready to serve. · FROZEN CRANBERRY VELVET PIE I I'• cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs, 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted; one B-ounce package cream cheese, softened; one cup whipping cream, ¥4cup sugar ,lh teaspoon vanilla and one !!>ounce can whole cranberry sauce, drained. Combine crumbs and melted butter or margarine; press finnly into bottom and sides of buttered !).inch pie plate. Chill until firm, Meanwhile, beat cream cheese until fluffy. Combine .whipping cream, sugar and vanilla; whip until thickened but not stiff . Gradually add to whipped cream cheese, beating until smooth and creamy. Set aside a few whole cranberries from sauce for garnish. Fold remaining cranberry sauce into whipped mixture. Spoon into chilled crust, and freeze firm. Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving. To serve, top with additional whipped cream and the reserved berries. THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS - An unknown author . penned these thought provoking lines : We once saw a man draw some sinaiJ black ovals on a sheet of·paper. We looked, but could make nothing of them. They seemed just an irregular assemblage of black dots. Then, however, he drew a few lines, put in a few rests and a clef sign at the beginning, and we immediately saw that those black dots were actually musical notes. On sounding· them we were singing, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." . "4.95 DUDLEY'S A.ORIST We're all workif1J to make OtJr com111111ities brfjhter, happier and better. . ,,,. ' ' increases in value. on iL ) And it never have been considering the purchase of The lonf!er you ~sc ic the more ic depretheir own phones. We arc rhe first to ad- ciates. And so does your ori.J.:.i nal capital mit char there are adva ntages to owning invesrmenc. telephone egui pmem- if you 'rca phone Then, the re's maintenance. For a company. We'vt: done it for years. How· simple system you'll catl in outs ide help ever, what's good fo r us is not necessarily now and chen. A ve ry complex set-up goOd for you. · may rcquirc~that you puc a man on staff A telephone system s·tarcs out cost· so you r vi cal communications don·t grind int: big money. (You' re bu)' ing more to a halt in the n1.idst of a business day. than just a black plastic box with a dial As you can sec, ownint: a phone sysSome of ou r business customers rem is not as simple as it rnay seem. We've spem decades at it . Thac's why we cao pro:vide your business with the serv ice; cquipmeln ;tnd expert advice rou need . Call us for a consultation. There is no extra char}-:t for information. And, of course, t here's no obti~adon to buy any C<IU 1p111Cilt. (?j i~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE • I. •I / ' I ,, �• 6- The Dally Sent111el, Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 • Now 20, 197J Syracuse News, Society By Jean Hall Rtchard Duckworth and ••nes Whl'" VISited Sunday ne K: •and Monua.y at H untmgton Mr and With lheir brotb •r '" • Mrs Ml llard Due k wor tb wh 0 accompamed them home on Monday Sadie Theuner and Jean Hall VlSlted Tuesday evemng at Veterans Memonal Hospttal With Emma Hayman Mr and Mrs Jac'k Grueser Mason, W Va, Mr and Mrs Tom Grueser and family of Pomeroy, and Mrs Ph1lhp Donovan, local, were Sunday guestsofthetrparents,Mr and Mrs George Grueser Mrs David Parsons, Ricky, 7- The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 20,1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ADS oNFORMAno• DEADLINES s PM Day Before Publiclltton Monday Oeadtme 9 a m Cancellat.on - Correcllons wdl be accepted until 9 a m for Da-v of Pubhc at•on ' REGliLATfONS The PubiJsher reserves the r1ght to ed 1! or rep~ct any lids deemed Ob1ect lonal The Publ ts her will not be r-espon Sible for more than one 1n correc' msert•on RATES For Wtlnt Ad Serv•ce scents per Wor-d one •nserllon M1n1mum Charge Sl 00 ,. cents per word three consecut •ve 1nsert lons 26 cents per word s•x con secut•ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa•d ads and ads pa•d Wtthm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~ 52 oo for 50 word m 1n 3~um Each add•l tonal word WANT Wayne and Bnan, and Mrs Elizabeth RICe and Sue, VISited Ad~~~~~~~n~~n;sc Charge per m Athens recenUy 8 OFFICE HOURS ~0 ! ~ ,~ ~ .J' ~ ~a~~vn 10 Mrs James Wh1te and Mary Saturday Beth of Dunbar, W Va , spent Monday afternoon With Agnes White and Richard Duckwortb They also VISited her motber, Mrs Rose Schwarz and s1ster, Mary Nollge and family at Mason Sunday guests of Mrs Ada Slack were her daughter, Mrs Harley E Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, of Wolf P.n Recent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William R1zer were their son, Mr and Mrs Ken· neth Rizer, Racme Eugene Hudson and Robert Bailey of Pennsylvama spent a recent afternoon and evemng wltb Mrs Myla Hudson Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debbie spent a recent weekend at Marwn wltb their son, Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden and Enc Enroute home they stopped at London to visit their otber son, Mr and Mrs JIDl Harden Spendmg a day recenUy w1th Elva Dalley were her brother, Mr and Mrs Pat Autherson , Newark Mrs Mildred Pierce and Tina spent Sunday evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, Randy and Scottie, Mason, W Va Mr and Mrs Dave Lipscomb and Shawn VISited recently w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Allen lipscomb and family of Hemlock Grove. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters, Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs Clarence Cornell of Portland and Mr and Mrs Jerry Cornell and farmly of East Liverpool were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford and family Conme Moranty and Bob Hansford of Columbus spent !be weekend w1th Mrs Paulme Morarity . VISltmg on Sunday Wltb Mrs Moranly was her son, Mr and Mrs Marty Morarit)i. Mr and Mrs James Harden of London, Ohio were recent weekend viSitors of !be former's parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debbie Mrs. Gene Sinuns, Tommy and Deatra Jo, Columbus, spent a weekend w1tb Mr and Mrs Harry Clark While here, Deatra Jo celebrated her 12th bU'tbday Langsville Mr and Mrs Ronme Gorby of Myrtle Beach, S C , spent a weekend w1tb hiS parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Gorby Dale Wr1ght IS ser1ously 1ll at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Harry Laing of Cleveland were called to the home of her brotber, Dale Wnght, who IS senously ill Mr and Mrs Chester Messer and chLldren, Teressa and Danny, Magnetic Sprmgs, Ohio, spent !be weekend wltb her motber, Elvll'a Barr Otber Sunday dmner guests were Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, Mr «nd Mrs Larry Barr, Dav1d and Michelle of Rutland , M1chael Barr of Glenville, W Va, and MISS Marge Riggs of Pomeroy Mrs Francis Willcox IS a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital It 1s reported she Is domg fme and expects to be released from !be hospital soon 0 IN MEMORY of our father and grandfather La wren ce R Wh•tlatch who passed away so sudd enly e1ghf years ago on Nov 21 1965 Social Notes Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell and Kenny VISited Mr and Mrs OtiS Casto at Reedsville Mr and Mrs Ke1th Ridenour and sons of Keno VISited Er- nestine Hayman Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs David G Smith, Marietta, spent the weekend w1th Mr, and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th M1ke Larkms who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center m GallipoliS has returned home Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden C1ty, W Va, spent several days with Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family of Keno VISited Mary P1erce Mr and Mrs Don Sisson of Vtenna, W Va , were recent vtsttors of Serena Stsson Mr and Mrs Hank Holter and fam1ly were dmner guests of Mrs Hanson Holter, Forest Run Mr and Mrs Ronme Best and daughters of Fairfax, part1es Thanks g.vmg November 16th and 17fh Chr•Simas Dec '21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31st Ava•tabte tor pnvate part ies Monday Tue sday Thursday evenings Sat and Sunday afternoons Open Wed Fr.dav and Sa turday even1ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 1!1J12tc holtd<ty The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, Nov 20, !be 324tb day of 1973 w1th 41 to follow The moon ts approachmg Its new phase mormng stars are Mercury and Saturn The evenmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on thiS date are under !be s1gn of ScorpiO John Merle Coulter, Ameri- can botamst, colomes She teacher was Peregrme WhJte In 1945, 24 top leaders went on (0 • ·---~ 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU U69S door gold flntsh spotless clean ~ntenor , V 8 eng me automat1c, power steenng rad10 A honey of a buy $1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatiC power steenng, radto good t1res blue f1n1sh spotless intenor $1195 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 door factory a1r automatic transmtSSJon power steenng & brakes good wh1te wall t res wh1te ftnlsh , vmyl roof radio heavy duty suspens1on and named German trial at YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Ski lied Craftsmanship I D. L. MOORE & SONS PH. 992-6675 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Ro'!fmg - Spoutmg K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling e.\. Stalo Farm Is Them For afl your ~" Wanted To Do ~""" WILL do paper hangmg and pa1nl1ng Call Arthur Musser BRUSH HOG S 4x5 ft L 4J ~" ~~ For Sale Ph 992 7155 ~~ .. I .. .. l.:'illil!l - [ l l r tl ........ . .A. ... You'll like our competent dependable servtce Call Athens, Ohm 593-5035 Collect HOLIDAY SPEC IAL PRATT S BEAUTY SALO N November 12th through 24t h Real1stlc Perm for t•nted bleached or hard to hold ha1r made w1fh natural organiC protem Regular $30 perms for $15 Regu lar $25 perms for $12 50 Call today for appotntment ask tor Ma c or Debb • 992 375 1 11 11 12tc -------------- OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY If you want to gel out try Gaul's Turkey SPECIAL Open 9to? GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN SR 7 Chesler, 0. _ 74~:: ______ ~_!_J__JOtp _ 99~585~-------.!..:!~fc REGISTERED Hereford bull For Rent Turn1ps SJ 00 bushel bring TRAILER Mason W Va couple only phone 992 5693 II 16 tfc -------------ALL ELECTRIC home Ar Ill baugh add!tton at Tuppers PlatnS Oh10 2 bedroom wall to wall carpet beaut1fullarge k1tchen w•th plenty of cab1net space Enclosed front and rear porch ftn1Shed basement w.th k•tchenette 1 car garage m basement 100 x 200 landscaped lot Ava11a.01e around Dec 15 reference or depos1t requtred $175 per month plus utd1t les For appo1ntment phone B F Godfrey Belpre Oh10 1 423 8400 11206tc 197 3 MOBILE Home 3 bedroom 1112 bath furn1shed or unfurn iShed lnqu~re at P & J Odds & Ends Shop Mtd dleport 9 ttl I 5 after 5 call 992 3509 1120ffc --- -------- - -~ For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z1g Zag Sew1ng Mach1nes St111 In or~gmal cartons No at tachments needed as our controls are budt m sews w•th I or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and blind hem st•tch Full cash pr1 ce $38 50 or budget plan ava tlable Phone 992 2984 11 14 6tc Lost VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete w1th all LOST - 1 brown purse between clean1nQ toots Small pamt Veterans Hosp1tal and damage 1n sh1pp1ng Wtll take Pomeroy Thursday Nov S27 cash or budget plan 15th Reward Call {J04l 882 ava•lable Phone 992 2984 2206 after 7 p m 11146tc 11 18 Jtc SINGER Auto Z1g Zag Sew1ng Machmes m sewmg table Wanted To Buy Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl•nd hems etc Top NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad1ators notch cond1t1on Pay S51 or 33c brass JOe battenes 90c terms ava•lable Phone 992 M A Hall ReedSVIlle Phone 2984 ° 11 14 6tc 378 6249 OLD furniture oak tables , clocks Ice boxes , brass beds, dtshes or complete households Write M D M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh•o call 992 6271 5 13th phone 8 TRACK stereo console due to damage m Shipment Wdl sell for small balance of $99 or payments of S6 99 per month Call 99:1 ~131 11 4 ffc 1973 ZIG ZAG sew1ng machine Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or d1scount for cash Call 992 5311 11 4 ttc SA LT FOR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh •PS towns and busmesses In bulks and bags for tee and snow Excels1or Salt Works PhOne 992 J891 11 11 tfc LOTS of t.hrVsanthemums for sale, held grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out 1n full bloom some 1ust budd1ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Call 773 51.47 9 26 ttc - -------'-------- -------------197J ST ER E:O RadiO co m 197 ~ MACHINES left m layaway All bU1it 1n to buttonhole do stretch sewtng and fan cy st1tchmg Pay lust $48 75 cash or terms ava1lable Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 2984 11 18 6tc Want Ad ------------ -..:- ---- -------- -------------- --------------- FURNITURE 742-6273 From the Ia roest Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma nest Heater Lorb 1 Nathan 81ggs Radiator Spectalt~t Bullllo Yollf' •Specs Dell. .ncl to Jolo Sill HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS tO 77USS4 , MoiOfl, W Vo ~ ,, < RUSSELL'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace Garage and 3 porches on Moddleport $18.000 00 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedr-ooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage Near stores In Pomeroy $11,000 00 NEAR TOWN - Nice birch k1tchen with S S cook and bake untts 3 bedrooms, family room, carpeting, and nat gas furnaces $15 000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT - In Harnsonvllle with water tap paid sept1c tank, and elec tnctty NEW LISTING - One acre plus of vacant land on Rt 7 near Pomeroy Only $1800 00 NEW LISTING - 1'12 acres of nearly level land , In meadow with a fairly good 2 bedroom home at Downlngton IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL. SEE ONE OF US AUTO TRIM •5.55 992-2839 On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 L 'MlODTRUm Wheel Alignment Co RoadS Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy Home & Auto O!l>n 8 Tol5 HARRISON'S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 29 trc ~ADS 1Oct<.- - Will remoVe at a reasonable char{ile Call 2otS 5514 8 23 90tc MOBILE home repair Elec 1rlcal plumblngr and heatlnrPhone 992 5858 7 15 t c READY MIX CONCRET.: delivered fight to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328-4 Goegleln Ready M•X Co 1 Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .46 -4782 Gallipolis John Russell , owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 1 1 ,, IS - TBA 33 7 30 - New Dating Gamel, To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock Welby,M D 6, 13 10 30 - Woman 33 U OO - News3r4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Jan~kl33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Honeymoon Suite 6, 13, Mov1es " Band of Angels" 8, 'S 0 S Pac1ftc' 10 1 00- Tomorrow 3, A News 13 200-News4 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21,1973 6 DO- Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6, Ftve Minutes to 1 Live By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ~ .tS - Corncob Reports 3, Farmtlme 10 1 00 - Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .76 K8 .AI08642 Wl!ST EAST I·•Q532 •4 .J4 .Ql0952 • QJ 10932 65 .KJ975 • KJ976 • AK83 1 C BRADFORD Auct1oneer .. Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc -------------EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work sepnc tanks Installed, dump trucks and to boys for hire will haP,~ fill dtrt, top soli, llmestoQj! and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 70891.: night phOne 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 "' Hysell'!> Garage near Crossroads Q(l St Rt 124 aU mechaniCJel work includ•no automatic transmlss•ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phorfto 992 5682 garage or 99271~1 residence 10 28 26tc opffN --.;-Roger II E.Xt:AVATI'NG Dozers. lar;e and small Backhoes and loaders on track end tires Pump truck. - Lo bov SJr vice Septic tank,e. Installed George (QIII) P.ulllns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ' 2 9 tfc • --------------· INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY S'IJREO 92.1 FM WMPO TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAllER : Southern Oh1o Coal Company has an opening for an experienced telephone Installer and • repa1rman. Must be able to trouble shoot ! w1thout supervision. Knowledge of schematics and workmg electr•cal prints essential. Good fringe benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllb!llles 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl Ntghftngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4, 8 6, 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 HogansHeroes13 7 00 - News 10 What s MyeLine 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 1 30 - On The Money .4 To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat The Clock 13 Know Your Ant1ques 20 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Adam 12 3, 4 15 , Bill Moyers Journal 20 3;3 Movie Doctor Doltttle 6 10 8 30-Banacek3,4 15, Confl1cts20 33 9 00 - Cannon B 10 9 30 - Woman 20 Washtngton Debates 33 10 OO - News20 Kotak8 10 LoveStory3 • .4 1510 30 Mountam Scene TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg three dta 11 00-NewsJ,-4, 6, 8 10 1315 Janakl33 monds your partner has b1d three 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 J F K - A Time to Remember 6, 13 Mov1es No T1me for Sergeants 8 Carmen Jones' 10 hearts over your three dubs 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 What do vou do now' 200-News4 <:: ....-;::<,:,:,:,:,~,,,,,,,,•.,,,.,.:,:-.. :-:-:-::->: ..),.' ... ~~W.&& Generation Rap l By Helen and Sue Hottel ~&WlJJil~~® lkJ ••v .,_,,J .....J ,_. 111 NHI AHNOlO •""I 000 LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordanary words ...,.- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tarsus DOWN 1. Oregon name City 5 Ted or Z. Redolence Jerry 10 ·Rule Br1 3 OuLda tann1a" composer novel (3 wds ) 11 Descend ant of Wahme's garland 5. Equalize 6. Hobday hme 7 What some ball players do 4 Lev1 lZ Cahforn1a City 13 Balanced It Scotch uncle 15 Gen eratJon Yesterday's Answer (3 wds) 8 Repeat 9. Unruffled 11. LICit 16. Musical syUable 17. Federal law officer 15 The 19. Tnlby, Pequod's skipper eg 20. Shade of blue 21. Boundary '-;;:-f--t--t2:1. Sailor " 23. English essay1st 24 ' Ballad or Readmg --" 18 Endorse ment 21 Fashton 22 Italian City Zl. Medieval weapon 24 Word with go 25. Move sideways 27 Belgian c1ty 28 Mortise compamon 29. Com1que or bufla 34. L1benan nahve 35 Dessert order b-+--t-...J 25 Flank 26. NIXIe 27. Compare (2 wds.) 30. Such (Fr.) 31. Small fish 32 Calmp 33 Voyage 35 Wmdow sectiOn 36. H1re 37. Are you -out? (2 wds ) 38. "Sweet O'Grady" 39 Sicilian 5 30 - volcano TROFY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II is IGROUTH~ I I [t) t X) I I F/M/TS ' .vna-. M:OR~Ml!.~ .3 + A74 CRYPTOQUOTES A N XOTBE'V QXM QOEVA Now arranre the circled !etten 1 "[llJ-[llliJ" (Auwen tomorrow) Jumble• GUISE KITTY AGENDA IMPEND Anewer: Wlral a rollmfHI m dentle lrafftc nuoht retiUit m - DENTS OWWMDEV XBOIH VM MU MU AVML VXB OEZFMIIZ RNTNEP WMAV 11M 6T"AI<T1NG A ~VIOLE"NT North·South vulnerable West Pass Pass , pass Pass North East South Pass 2f 3• Pass 4+ Pass Pass 2• 5• Pass i"HA1i9 THE 51UPIDe5T" iHINcd EVER H&\RD CF IN MY WFE XDFFOIH Yoaterday'a Cryploquoto: THE GLORY OF NOVELTY IS SHORT LIVED, AFTER FOUR DAYS RESPECT IS GONE.BALTASAR GRACIAN (@ 1978 JCantr Future• SJUdtcate,Inc,) I DRSAD n-tE DAY BH~ c:eciDC6 I 10 <'>TAl<!" A VJOLENT f'R01E6T IS n<AT BAD> • u ' s• r· Openmg lead-Q+ By Oswald & James Jaeoby Pess1m1Shc Pete looked over the dummy and remarked, "I'm glad a trump wasn't opened A lucky play· er would he able to set up dummy's clubs, p1ck up the trumps and make seven I'm gomg to try to ptax as safely as possible for SIX ' It was well that he d1dn't try for seven Actually lhe least b1t of careless play on hiS pari and he m1ghl not TilE BORN LOSER FIRST at- 1-U. , HO)J DID 40<.1 M~ TO 1w.;1C6 ,..;r THI'> THI~'Z T/1.~ l.mR 'PJR t.'OIIli:R\ 'Pv CERr/>.1~~ Tm/lf'TER 011-0W,IT WE MIGI--I"T ~) BE COOPED UP HERE J FOR DAYS 1 have made SIX. Pete won the dtamond 10 dummy and promptly played the ace of clubs Then he cashed h1s ace and kmg of BLONDIE hearts and led a th1rd heart • West discarded a d1amond and Pete ruffed m dummy He returned lo hiS hand by Teadmg a diamond to n1s ace and ruffed hiS last heart He led a low club from dummy and ruffed 1t w1th h1s kmg of trumps HIS last d1amond was ruffed by the ace of trumps ThiS ser1es of plays had established West's queen as the ,high trump but that h1gh 'trump was the only tr1ck for the defense A trump lead by West would have defeated the slam, but as 11 was Pete only made 1t because of h1s pess1m1sm He has to cash dummy's ace of clubs hefore leadmg the third heart Otherwise, •West would have been able to d1scard h1s one club and ruff the ace He also had to ruff the f1rst club w1th hiS kmg of rumps to keep West from : overruffmg and Jeadmg a ~ trump back .J 1 •• •• " • THila'S A CON"tiNUIN~ PAAADe OF THEMJNHER£ ALL. PAY "'I'E.or>' DAY' (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I - , The b1ddong has been: w..t No·th Eoll I FEEl LIKE A SCRAPBOOK ' ''' ' EMPLOYER • I I I ME -GNE ANU WJ.NIHHUt' F'RCTrE5r AGA.IN5T" Hl(dH F'RICE5 ' It: apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different to form the aurpnae answer, aa '::::::·==·==:::=;-::"-;;-;~s~u~r~r::;ested by the above cartoon. r Mil .. - - how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters. Rt. No. 3, Box 54 Albany, OhiO 45710 Phone: 614-669-3216 Main office located on Route 689 near Albany EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1 ar Readers Furtber analyzmg computer data on our recent survey " For Parents Only" on teenage mores of the present day, 11 IS Ill: teresting to note that of the 35 questions we asked - mv1ting conunent as weU as sunply "yes" or "no"' answers - more respondents took the lime to express lhell' v1ews on premarital sex lhan ahnost any other question A Montana man, for imtance, opllled, "I hope my daughter won't have rntercourse because everybody IS domg 11 or to be popolar I would hope, too, that she would he able to resist unpulslve paSSion But if she enlered a mature, responsible affall', I wouldn't COIISlder 1! the worst thing m the world What I abhor IS the current ratber adolescentfiXlllion on sex as a mecharucal act for IndiVIdual pleasure I've no quarrel w1th healtby, human sexuality affll'med m loVIng relationships " A portion of "Yes, my Ideas on sex have changed" voters were sonply resigned ("Premarital sex freedom IS here, why fight a losmg battle?") but others wrote "I now agree· sex Wlth love and comnutment needn't waat till !be wedding mght There are more unportant thmgs !ban bemga Vll'grn -ormarrymgyour daughter off as one ,, " InSistence on VU'gmlty pushed my oldest gll'l mto a bad mamage that ended m divorce My new slogan gel your mistakes over before marraage " "I'm glad my children won't suffer the guilt I fell over 'g1v111g m' before the wedding It ahnost rwned our mamage we 'accused' each other every time we had a f1ght - before we reconsidered those Puritanical attitudes handed down by our parents, and realized they were largely ridiculous " "Dishonesty, 'usllig' olber people, cruelty, war, many tbmgs are worse than unmamed sex, and I'm glad the younger generahon IS saymg 1t t, ''My daul!hlers. al(es 14 and 16. have been filled Wltb runs " "I still feel premantal mtercourse IS psycholog1caUy damaging, and 1t's safer to wrut but, after discussmg our Vlewpomt wltb our older teeens, we have told them the decision IS Uletrs We don't condemn or moralize" "Hopefully, we have mstilled good values m our children so that tbey'll make the right choices, even !bough they m1ght not he what we would have made, back then " "It's more IDlportant showmg my daughter she need not be constncted by her sex- tbal she IS man's equal-than thai she SOutHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY AN t should suppress her sexuality " "To marry for sex alone IS foolish and disastrous You must be best friends, and !bat IS much eas1er if you can commun1<sle mentally and phySically Thousands of respondents, of course, were m .complete disagreement w1th the above VIews, were adamant, m fact, that "marnage ftrst" was the only answer Tomorrow we shall g~ve !bern "equal time " - HELEN AND SUE .Q soumcm + . o:::=.. -----------. 992 2259 .. + FOR FREE esttmates on alum mum S1d1ng Storm ' Doors and W.ndows car ports, Marquees and Rllltlnq Phone Charles L1SI1!' Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representative v 1V Johnson and Son, Inc 6 22 1!< If no answer m 2568 . • A 108 ------- ~ ----~~- SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS LIST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER +++ ABC Is Sitting pretty, haVIng already killed Its weakest link "Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee," but may make another change .; two before !be new year Personally, I could gel along w1th several of lhe shows on all tbree networks, but I'm particularly glad to see "Police Story," an honestly-done anlbology, surv1vmg the cug on NBC; "Adam's Rib/' on ABC; and "Kojak" on CBS (I don't really care for "Kojak," but so many people like 1t I'm COnVInced I'm the one who's out of step) Pessimism pays off for Pete . 0 U"1f"LL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balllnced electronicallY. All work guaranteed Reasonllble rates Phone 742 3232 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - CBS, which made the fewest changes of all, nevertbeless IS g1vlng tbeheave-llo to two programs 1t calls losers. Onus "Rollout," a war ser~es which was over-publicized and under-talented all !be way aroWJd Goodbye and good riddance The olber IS "Caluccr's Dept," which frankly appealed to me It Wish It had been giVen a better chance The replacements are attractive , however One IS a comedy ser1es wltb a Western background, called "Dirty Sally " That name alone IS enough to make me watch a couple of episodes CBS' other new entry " still a furtber spm-off of Arch1e Bunker and U. , which spawned 14 Maude" last year The new show IS "Great Day," chrorucling the adventw-es of Maude's mrud, Flor1da ThiS may sound like too much of a good tbmg, but CBS' ate high on the hog With Its Beverly Hillbillies - Petticoat Junction - Green Acres roiDld-robm, and m TV, success breeds success, 1t seems 8 30 - Dick Van Dykel3 , Huck and Yogl6 8 55- News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Fr iendly Junctton 10, AM 3 Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello I, Cover to Cover 33 Movie ' The Rains of Ranchlpur" 13 9 30-ToTeHtheTruth3 SecretStorm8 Mlchaels&Co 6 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 00 - DinahShore3.1 5 Joker'sWIId8,10 10 30- Baffle 3, 4, 15 $10,000 Pyr-am1d 8, 10 Mike Douglass 6 11 OO - Gamb1t8, 10 , Password13 , Wlzardof0dds3,4 15 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 Bowling 6 , Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55- CBS News a Dan I mel's World 10 l2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4 News 13, News 8, 10 12 30-SearchforTomorrowS 10 SplltSecond6 3Ws3 15 '2 45 - Ele<:trlc Company 33 12 55- News 3, 15 ' 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8, What's My Line 10 :t> 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4 15 As The World Turns 8, 10 , Let s Make A Deal 6. 13 1 45 - Cover to Cover 33 2 00- Days of our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl In My L1fe 6, 13 3 00 - Another WO<Id 3 • 15 Edge of Nighl 8 10 , Gorl In My L1fe 6, 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce Is Roghl 8 10 RFD 20 J 30- Return of Peyton Place 3 15, One Ltfe to L1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4, Match Game 73 8 Fllntstones 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love American Style 13 Mer'll Griffin 4 Speeclracer 6 J Love Lucy8 , Sesame Street20 , Mov•e " V1va Las Vegas 10 4 30 - HazelS, Gilligan's Island 13 , Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4 I Love lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20. 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffm 4 Andy Gr1ff1thS I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Misston lmposs1ble6 Fuel 011 - we have manv l furna ce parts and plumb1ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second Mtddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc Remodeling Cerarn•c t1le baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc +++ 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 8 00- Rocky ~ Bullwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt KangarooS 10, New Zoo Revue1J Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 ~ c, :>ltng --------------. .., RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall September.) Room 6 ---. . . .1--=------P e.. Gas or & J ,.. The 1973-74 sea.••on al NBC IS likely to be remembered as one of total, ururutigated diSBster. In the early fall, NBC made more program changes !ban e1ther CBS or ABC, w1th e1ght new weekly senes and two new hours filled by rotating heroes and hero111es Four of !be new series have already been sa-alehed off !be schedule, early next year, and otbers are on shaky footing Disappearmg mto !be wmler's winds will be "Diana," which wasn't half-bad, "Love Story," which never really seemed to jeU, "NBC Follies," which was JUst ternble, and "Needles and Pins," a one-Joke ser~es !bat had fme acting but little else Replacmg tbem Will be -surpriSe 1 surjriSe' -a movie m at least one lime slot (Wednesday mghts, while !be Wednesday Night Mystery Movie will become the Tuesday Night Mystery MoVIe). Il's hard to tell what NBC will come up With as replacements, bul there's nudn1ghl oil bemg burned at the network's headquarters (Other evidence IS the fact that sut established NBC programs are shlftmg time slots early m 1974, makmg the January lineup almost totally different from lhe way 1! was m 13, RFD 20, World of Survival 4. New Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , Charles Blair's BeHer World 15, More Than You Are33 8 00- Peanuts Cartoon 8, 10. War and Peace 20, 33, Thanks giving that Almost Wasn'l 4, Temperatures Rising 6 13 , Chase 3, 15 a Ju - Hawa1l Five 0 8, 15 9 30 - MIJglc lan 3. •· 15 9 30 - Shaft 8, 10. TBA 33 to 00 - News 20 Our Street 33, Police Story 3 4, 15 , Marcus ' ' PRE-FABRitATED EXPERT BY PAUL CRABTREE Hog~n ' s 7 ASK US ABOUT ------------· FREE EST NBC News 3. ' · 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 1 1 00- Truth or Consequences 3, 6, Whet's My Lme 8, Beat the Clock • · News 10, Dusty's Trail 13 Mllrco Sportllte 33 Lee Trevino' s Golf lor Swingers 15 Electric Company 20 ~~o~_ I?'.Wi!L-- NOV SPEC $12 so Perm For Reg Hatr S8 so TUESDAY, NOV 20,197:1 6 30 - 1 Stop In and See Our John•es Beauty Salon TEAFORD -------------- ___ __________ Aru 'so Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed • OffiCE SUPPLIES and .& THINGS i ,A 00 - News 3 4,' 8, 10, IS, Sesame Slreet 20 ABC News 13 Nur-sing Process 33 992 -2094 606 E M~m Pomero_y ' Painting A SpeciaHy Scile - ------------- • : POMEROY HOME & AUTO Lmcoln HtU Pomeroy, 0 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Monday thru Saturday <"" Cleaner complete wlth at Ph '992 2174 Pomeroy 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy,O tachments cordw1nder and pa1nt spray Used but 1n ltke new cond1hon Pay S34 45 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cash or budget plan available Auto Sales cancelled? Lost your Phone 99 2 2984 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex operator s license Call 992 11 18 6tc cellent condition 58 000 ac 7428 tual miles extra snow tires 6 15 tfc KNAPP Shoes or der now to mounted Harry Swan tnsure pre xmas del1very Portland Oh10 843 222J cleaned Phone 992 5324 \1 15 tf c SEPTIC"~NRS Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 1118tfc 992 7349 Mobile Homes For Sale 10 23 tfc HAY for sale Phone 742 5384 11 18 12tc ·,..-.....,--.....,.-------..., G&E Appt;"a;ceRepa~ -Phone Atr Cond1t1oner' at the shop 992 3802 or 949 10 WEEK old ptgs $'20 each phone 949 4490 Awnmgs ' 254 10 24 30tp 1l 18 3tp Underp1nnmg SEWING MACHINES Reparr' COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal service all makes 992 2284 Company the Me1gs & GaiJ1a Complete mobile home The F111bru: Shop Pomeroy serv•ce plus g•gant1 c l1ne State Route 7 at Authonzed Singer Sales and Chesh1re open 7 am t1ll 6 30 display of mo.lle homes Service We Sharpen Scissors p m 5 days a week Phone always available at 3 29 tfc 992 5693 -~::;::---- -- ----- = 11 19 Stc SEPTIC TANKS AH.Ubtt.: MILLER SEWAGE SYSTEMS STARCRAFT 1974 Travel CLEANED REPAIRED Trailers and fold down MOBILE HOMES MILLER SANITATION.! ca mpers winter prtces STEWART OHIO PH 662 CAMP CONLEY STAR 3035 1220 Washmgton Blvd CRAFT SA LE S Rt 62 N of 10 4 tfc 423 752l BELPRE, 0 Point Pleasant below Red Carpet Inn Phone (304) 675 DOZER and back hoe work 538.4 ponds and septic tanks dlt 11 19 2tc CASH pa1d for all makes and chmg service top so11 fill models of mobile homes dirt l1mestone B&K Phone area code 614 423 9531 Escavahng Phone 992 5367 or It's Snow T1re T1me 1 4.13 ttc 992 3861 9 1 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY BER~Y MILLER M0b1le Home - ------...!.........,. Sales has a lot lo offer wher: anu 'ivhde Sewrng SQUIRE 120 you start shopprng for your t:LI"""' Mac~ l nes Service on all Mobde Home You can beat makes Reasonabfe rates the htgh deprecrat.on you II Postftve Stop and Go In Mud The Sewing Center M1d have on your home for the & Snow dleport Oh•O f1rst two years by shopptng 11 16 tfc late model used Mob1le for a ALL SIZES IN STOCK Home Here are some every day low pr1ces 60x12 PM C Let Us Install Now 1 $4 995 00 60xl2 Champ1on , Real Estate For Sale S4 495 00 60x12 Rembradt 2 BEDROOM house J years old $3 995 00-4 bedrooms 50x 12 SUPER SERVIC~ C.TII car pet1ng b1g kttchen W1fh Detro1ter S4 795 00 44x 12 lots of cabmets •; l acre of 9. ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Regent $379500 65x12 ground Rac1ne Oh10 Call 6itl Phone 992 9932 Detro1ter $8 295 00 60xl2 949 4998 Wtnston SS 495 00 60x 12 9 12 tfc P M C $5 995 00- very n1ce NEW LARGE recl1n1n9 chairS 60x 12 Beverly Manor Ill vmyl mater ral buy now or 55 995 00 65x12 L1berty lay away tor Chr1stmas Only 54 500 00 60x 12 Baron S89 95 Swtvel rocker 1n SS 995 00 SOx 10 Detro1ter W1fh 9 28 tfc velvet nylon and prmts that 3 ~xpandos S3 495 00 SOx 10 make a wonderful 91ft for RIChardson $2 600 00 55x 10 your W1fe Only $69 95 All Vmdale $2 995 00 50x10 1tems cash and carry or 60 Huntmgton . $2 995 oo sox 12 day lay away Pomeroy Rttzcraft $2 995 00 JSx8 Recovery 622 E Mam Detro1ter $1 995 00 4Sx8 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Anderson, Sl 995 00 These 112026tc are mostly all late model homes and the prices Include UPHOLSTERY FabriCS by the your delivery and complete yard 54 Inches wide as low as set up So for an honest to $1 95 per yard velvets as low goodness good deal stop m as $3 45 Imported velvets today at Berry Mtller Mobile S9 95 We also have nylon Home Sales 70S Farson herculon cotton pnnh Street Belpre Ohto phone vmyls and remnants by the 423 9531 closed Sundays yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 11 15 6tc Recovery 622 East Main frame home 4 bedrooms Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Bath garage Several lots 11 20 26tc Real Estate For and parts of lots go with th1s -----------,---NEW J bedroom all electric ASKING $9,500 00 MAKE FOAM to f1ll your old COUCh and home carpet•ng one car chair cush1ons as low as AN OFFER garage over an acre ground S10 95 Upholstery books only JUST OFF RT 7 3 on Flatwoods Rd , phone 992 SOc 4 mch covered foam bedrooms, New Bath, New 2735 mattresses for !.tandard stze F A furnace, utility room , 11 15 6tc bed $29 95 Pomeroy Rec room lots of new Recovery , 622 E Mam --- --~-- ------ Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 F-IGHT room house on 18 acres paneling and tile new out 112026tc tn New Haven Will sell on cellar and storage Large lot terms Wrena Lauderm lit $8,000 00 8 NICE ewes 4 reg 1stered 4 ( 304) 882 2452 MINERSVILLE - I story n 18 6tp grade Also ntce slaughter frame, 3 bedrooms, bath lamb Call 949 3073 11 20 7tc 'S'N'AL:L~ house 1deal for a Lots of base cabmets In couple or bachelor Fully kttchen Gas stoves for heat 1967 Po.NTIAC muffler and furntshed Can be ftnanced Porches Lots of ground ptpe used 2 weeks Phone 742 with 5100 down Phone 992 Furn1shed $6,500 00 3266 5186 MIDDLEPORT Nice 11 20 3tc 11 13 6tc busmess room Lovely 100 GALLON bulk tank com apartment over 3 bedrooms. pressor double 4 Herr1ngbone bath Dlr:ung room Nice parlor surge e1ectnc pulsator kitchen with lots of cabmets m llkers stamlen sttel Gas hot water heat prpelme wtth automatic washer Alamo 50 pius 1968 throughout Hardwood floors 'Jrrqd l\ r, . .f,lcl vacuum pump Phone (614) and carpeting 2 garages I\ I f d, I 843 2256 after 6 p m Dlx1e ALMOST NEW ASKING Smtth Route 1 Portland 'I rJt, ( h,"l'' \!•"! $30.000 00 Oh10 P•II!H lOY Oht<l ,',,'f,<; PROPERTIES ARE 11 20 3fc b1nahon Wtfh 8 track built m over payments of $7 55 GET YOUR MAH Wl'l1l A per month or pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap , dentm cambrtc foam glue, zippers (;'";. .,. .,._' • uU!.tne:~o~ 1"'' ~dre packmg stnp spr.ngs and Butldmo for sale or lease CliPS chtpboard, button Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m tw1ne sew.ng thread legs to 10 p m for appointment upholstery book' dacron 3 20 tfc Help Wanted webb•ng sprtng tw1ne tacks CARHOP and wa1tress wanted welt cord cotton sw1vel Apply 1n person at Crows ONE SMALL John Deere dozer bases and foam foam foam wrth heavy duty cab and gnll Steak House Pomeroy Recovery 622 East protector Good condition 11 13 lOtc Mam Street Pomeroy Phone Phone 949 5953 992 755.4 11 15 6tc BEAUTICIAN wanted full or 11 20 26tc parttlme Helen s Beauty EXCEL-;;v, .. 3alt Works, E Shop Mam St Pomeroy All kmds 11 16 5tc of salt water pellets water Pets For Sale nuggets, block salt and owo VE shopped the rest now WOULD like ~omeone 'u come Oh 10 R tver Salt Phone 992 YOU buy the best at Showalfer s 1n and stay wtth grandson , 3891 Wet Pet Shop Chester, Ohto and mvalld husband 6 or 8 6 5 tfc New sh•pment 111 stock days dutmg my stay at the 11 4 17tc hospital Phone 992 7268 ZIG ZAG sewmg mach1ne 11 16 4t c 1973 Th•s machme darns em POODLE groom1ng no ap brOiders overcasts and polntment necessary S5 00 monograms all wrthout at Employment Wanted May stay w1th dog Phone tachments Pay balance of Coolville 667 3915 S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call CARPENTER work masonry 11156tp 992 5331 work general remodeling qy 10 21 ttc eE..:. ~ •.::--;-;IJI)II oog, 12 gauge hour or contract Phone 993 J511 W1nchester Single barrel __.. 11 2 26tp APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of shotgun both for S35 26 mch land eKcel/ent building S1te boy s bicycle $20 Phone 992 MINJ BACKHOE serv1ce Also Call 742 5223 7208 waterlines footers trenches 10 21 30tp 11 20 3tp Chari~S R Hatf1eld Route 1 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 2 REGISTERED H~mpshlre MALE pobdle puppy black 6092 boars Phone 843 2158 miniature PhOne 992 5858 11 13 18tp 11 15 6tc 11 13 tfc t~ke Ph 992-S271 PHONE own contamer Arnold Hvpp Letart Falls OhtO Phone 247 '2623 11 15 Stc --------------ZIG ZAG SEWING Gene's Body Shop 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & I Remodeling) 992-7608 ••''~~." /JL-------~---- .~, fTelevision Log ... ' -----~-------- •Va , VISited Mr and Mrs Dav1d Smith Mr and Mrs Joe Smith VISited Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Howard Larkms of Portland, 11 8 tfc Vera Weber of Tuppers Plams WANTED old upnght p1anos and Donna Bogard VISited Mr any cond 1flon pay•nQ $10 and Mrs Fred Larkins each Wnte and g1ve d1rec t10nS to Wttten Plano Co Box Mr and Mrs M1ke Bissell of 189 Sa rd•S OhiO 43946 Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs 11 14 6tp Joe Bissell -------------wall Mr and Mrs Elsworth Dill , 'CORNER cupboards cupboards chests old guns Pomeroy, VISited Mr and Mrs any condtt10n Also blue decorated stoneware Wr1te Warren ConnoUy and Mr and P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg Mrs Robert Larkins Oh10 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 1 p m Ella Osborn has returned 8 8 90tc• home from St Joseph's WANTED fu1 ov .. ootJn Hosp1tal, Parkersburg household goods Tools most Mr and Mrs Harold Osborn , anyth1ng of value Will buy or sell on comm1sslon W11l haul Keno, VISited Ethel Larkins Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 -VIolet Smith Hayman 's 7 25 tfc The M0f or 5-T-R-E-T=c:i-tI 4 Long Bottom thought for !be day Scolu.h Thomas Carlyle In 19GB, explosiOn and flre lAid, "M1111c II well said to be entombed 7a men m a coal mine at Fannmgton, W Va the speech angels " .-.. QUAL JJY ----------- Nuernberg before !be JrtternaUonal War Crimes Tribunal In 1947, Prmcess (later Queen) Elizabeth of England marned Royal Navy Lt Ph1hp Moun !batten or t~f -------------- her sister, Miss PatrLcLa rter ... 81 ..... 04 GO I~IIOO J fNI\IOONCl What we would g1ve to see your ~~---===-=~==~ Smile ... To s•t and talk w1th you awh•le KOSMETICS & WIGS 3 AND II ROOM furn1~hed and The blow was sudden the shock KOSCOT unfurntshed apartments Spectals each month We Wtll severe Phone 992 5434 gladly show you our line of To part Wtlh you we loved so 4 12 tfc Kosmet lcs 1n the pnvacy of dear your home at your con We often S1t and thtnk of you ven ence Remember Chnst TRAILER Browns Trailer The th1ngs vou used to say and Park 992 3324 mas 1S not far away so phone do Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 1115tfc We wonder why you had to d•e 11 9 tfc W1!hout a chance to say 1973 TRAILER 2112 m1les from goodbye Harnsonvtll e Phone 742 3821 So sadly m1ssed by h1S 1118tfc child ren and grandchildren B11l Wade, Auchoneer Mrs Paul Hudson 3 ROOMS and bath turn1shed 11 21 ltc 126 Mulberry Adults and Are You Movmg? must have references Phone 992 7660 Cons1dermg Nottce l1 18 tfc PIANO tunma & reoa•rlng An Auct1on? Lane oantels 259 Broadwe~y ROOMS by the week $18 up M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 Me 1gs Inn Pomeroy 111812tp B G Aucfton Athen s, 0 7 12 tfc w111 pay cash for your enf•re PRIVATE meet1ng room fo r household or any good any organ1zat1on phone 992 m1scellaneous 1fems or will 3975 hold an auc,t1on for you at 3 11 tfc your restdence reasonable On th1s day m history In 1620, a baby gll'l arnved aboard the Mayflower m Massachusetls Bay, first child born m !be New England A ® (#.' 2 SI".-H -~ announces SKATE A WAY see In Memory Ann Dexter of Hunting!OO spent a day w1tb her mother, Mrs. Dorotby Wnght and called on Dale Wnght at !be hospital Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and children, DaVId and Michelle, vialted wltb her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma, and Thoma, of Lowsv1lle, Ky ABSOLUTELY deer huntmg or hun1 1ng or no trespass1ng on these farms v.rgll Hamm . Helen Baer Wallace Am berger Charles Yost vernon Nease 1von w ell 11 IS 6tp neods wnter, was born Nov 20, 1851 Mrs •LETC H[ R P•ono ,.,v,ce Tvnmq & Rr>p:-ttr Cal t.98 173 1 11 6 ?(..lp I Pomeroy ·' lito A Good Netghbor. BLIN o ADS 30 N0tlte Business Services - --- F-"f~?~· ~ ' �• 6- The Dally Sent111el, Mlddleport-Pomero) 0 • Now 20, 197J Syracuse News, Society By Jean Hall Rtchard Duckworth and ••nes Whl'" VISited Sunday ne K: •and Monua.y at H untmgton Mr and With lheir brotb •r '" • Mrs Ml llard Due k wor tb wh 0 accompamed them home on Monday Sadie Theuner and Jean Hall VlSlted Tuesday evemng at Veterans Memonal Hospttal With Emma Hayman Mr and Mrs Jac'k Grueser Mason, W Va, Mr and Mrs Tom Grueser and family of Pomeroy, and Mrs Ph1lhp Donovan, local, were Sunday guestsofthetrparents,Mr and Mrs George Grueser Mrs David Parsons, Ricky, 7- The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 20,1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ADS oNFORMAno• DEADLINES s PM Day Before Publiclltton Monday Oeadtme 9 a m Cancellat.on - Correcllons wdl be accepted until 9 a m for Da-v of Pubhc at•on ' REGliLATfONS The PubiJsher reserves the r1ght to ed 1! or rep~ct any lids deemed Ob1ect lonal The Publ ts her will not be r-espon Sible for more than one 1n correc' msert•on RATES For Wtlnt Ad Serv•ce scents per Wor-d one •nserllon M1n1mum Charge Sl 00 ,. cents per word three consecut •ve 1nsert lons 26 cents per word s•x con secut•ve msert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa•d ads and ads pa•d Wtthm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~ 52 oo for 50 word m 1n 3~um Each add•l tonal word WANT Wayne and Bnan, and Mrs Elizabeth RICe and Sue, VISited Ad~~~~~~~n~~n;sc Charge per m Athens recenUy 8 OFFICE HOURS ~0 ! ~ ,~ ~ .J' ~ ~a~~vn 10 Mrs James Wh1te and Mary Saturday Beth of Dunbar, W Va , spent Monday afternoon With Agnes White and Richard Duckwortb They also VISited her motber, Mrs Rose Schwarz and s1ster, Mary Nollge and family at Mason Sunday guests of Mrs Ada Slack were her daughter, Mrs Harley E Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, of Wolf P.n Recent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William R1zer were their son, Mr and Mrs Ken· neth Rizer, Racme Eugene Hudson and Robert Bailey of Pennsylvama spent a recent afternoon and evemng wltb Mrs Myla Hudson Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debbie spent a recent weekend at Marwn wltb their son, Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden and Enc Enroute home they stopped at London to visit their otber son, Mr and Mrs JIDl Harden Spendmg a day recenUy w1th Elva Dalley were her brother, Mr and Mrs Pat Autherson , Newark Mrs Mildred Pierce and Tina spent Sunday evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, Randy and Scottie, Mason, W Va Mr and Mrs Dave Lipscomb and Shawn VISited recently w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Allen lipscomb and family of Hemlock Grove. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters, Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs Clarence Cornell of Portland and Mr and Mrs Jerry Cornell and farmly of East Liverpool were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Teaford and family Conme Moranty and Bob Hansford of Columbus spent !be weekend w1th Mrs Paulme Morarity . VISltmg on Sunday Wltb Mrs Moranly was her son, Mr and Mrs Marty Morarit)i. Mr and Mrs James Harden of London, Ohio were recent weekend viSitors of !be former's parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debbie Mrs. Gene Sinuns, Tommy and Deatra Jo, Columbus, spent a weekend w1tb Mr and Mrs Harry Clark While here, Deatra Jo celebrated her 12th bU'tbday Langsville Mr and Mrs Ronme Gorby of Myrtle Beach, S C , spent a weekend w1tb hiS parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Gorby Dale Wr1ght IS ser1ously 1ll at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mr and Mrs Harry Laing of Cleveland were called to the home of her brotber, Dale Wnght, who IS senously ill Mr and Mrs Chester Messer and chLldren, Teressa and Danny, Magnetic Sprmgs, Ohio, spent !be weekend wltb her motber, Elvll'a Barr Otber Sunday dmner guests were Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, Mr «nd Mrs Larry Barr, Dav1d and Michelle of Rutland , M1chael Barr of Glenville, W Va, and MISS Marge Riggs of Pomeroy Mrs Francis Willcox IS a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital It 1s reported she Is domg fme and expects to be released from !be hospital soon 0 IN MEMORY of our father and grandfather La wren ce R Wh•tlatch who passed away so sudd enly e1ghf years ago on Nov 21 1965 Social Notes Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell and Kenny VISited Mr and Mrs OtiS Casto at Reedsville Mr and Mrs Ke1th Ridenour and sons of Keno VISited Er- nestine Hayman Mr and Mrs Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and Mr and Mrs David G Smith, Marietta, spent the weekend w1th Mr, and Mrs Dav1d Sm1th M1ke Larkms who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center m GallipoliS has returned home Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden C1ty, W Va, spent several days with Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family of Keno VISited Mary P1erce Mr and Mrs Don Sisson of Vtenna, W Va , were recent vtsttors of Serena Stsson Mr and Mrs Hank Holter and fam1ly were dmner guests of Mrs Hanson Holter, Forest Run Mr and Mrs Ronme Best and daughters of Fairfax, part1es Thanks g.vmg November 16th and 17fh Chr•Simas Dec '21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31st Ava•tabte tor pnvate part ies Monday Tue sday Thursday evenings Sat and Sunday afternoons Open Wed Fr.dav and Sa turday even1ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 985 3803 or 985 9996 1!1J12tc holtd<ty The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, Nov 20, !be 324tb day of 1973 w1th 41 to follow The moon ts approachmg Its new phase mormng stars are Mercury and Saturn The evenmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on thiS date are under !be s1gn of ScorpiO John Merle Coulter, Ameri- can botamst, colomes She teacher was Peregrme WhJte In 1945, 24 top leaders went on (0 • ·---~ 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU U69S door gold flntsh spotless clean ~ntenor , V 8 eng me automat1c, power steenng rad10 A honey of a buy $1295 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatiC power steenng, radto good t1res blue f1n1sh spotless intenor $1195 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 door factory a1r automatic transmtSSJon power steenng & brakes good wh1te wall t res wh1te ftnlsh , vmyl roof radio heavy duty suspens1on and named German trial at YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A-R With Ski lied Craftsmanship I D. L. MOORE & SONS PH. 992-6675 PRICE CONSTRUCTION Ro'!fmg - Spoutmg K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling e.\. Stalo Farm Is Them For afl your ~" Wanted To Do ~""" WILL do paper hangmg and pa1nl1ng Call Arthur Musser BRUSH HOG S 4x5 ft L 4J ~" ~~ For Sale Ph 992 7155 ~~ .. I .. .. l.:'illil!l - [ l l r tl ........ . .A. ... You'll like our competent dependable servtce Call Athens, Ohm 593-5035 Collect HOLIDAY SPEC IAL PRATT S BEAUTY SALO N November 12th through 24t h Real1stlc Perm for t•nted bleached or hard to hold ha1r made w1fh natural organiC protem Regular $30 perms for $15 Regu lar $25 perms for $12 50 Call today for appotntment ask tor Ma c or Debb • 992 375 1 11 11 12tc -------------- OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY If you want to gel out try Gaul's Turkey SPECIAL Open 9to? GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN SR 7 Chesler, 0. _ 74~:: ______ ~_!_J__JOtp _ 99~585~-------.!..:!~fc REGISTERED Hereford bull For Rent Turn1ps SJ 00 bushel bring TRAILER Mason W Va couple only phone 992 5693 II 16 tfc -------------ALL ELECTRIC home Ar Ill baugh add!tton at Tuppers PlatnS Oh10 2 bedroom wall to wall carpet beaut1fullarge k1tchen w•th plenty of cab1net space Enclosed front and rear porch ftn1Shed basement w.th k•tchenette 1 car garage m basement 100 x 200 landscaped lot Ava11a.01e around Dec 15 reference or depos1t requtred $175 per month plus utd1t les For appo1ntment phone B F Godfrey Belpre Oh10 1 423 8400 11206tc 197 3 MOBILE Home 3 bedroom 1112 bath furn1shed or unfurn iShed lnqu~re at P & J Odds & Ends Shop Mtd dleport 9 ttl I 5 after 5 call 992 3509 1120ffc --- -------- - -~ For Sale PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z1g Zag Sew1ng Mach1nes St111 In or~gmal cartons No at tachments needed as our controls are budt m sews w•th I or 2 needles makes buttonholes sews on buttons monograms and blind hem st•tch Full cash pr1 ce $38 50 or budget plan ava tlable Phone 992 2984 11 14 6tc Lost VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 Model Complete w1th all LOST - 1 brown purse between clean1nQ toots Small pamt Veterans Hosp1tal and damage 1n sh1pp1ng Wtll take Pomeroy Thursday Nov S27 cash or budget plan 15th Reward Call {J04l 882 ava•lable Phone 992 2984 2206 after 7 p m 11146tc 11 18 Jtc SINGER Auto Z1g Zag Sew1ng Machmes m sewmg table Wanted To Buy Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl•nd hems etc Top NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad1ators notch cond1t1on Pay S51 or 33c brass JOe battenes 90c terms ava•lable Phone 992 M A Hall ReedSVIlle Phone 2984 ° 11 14 6tc 378 6249 OLD furniture oak tables , clocks Ice boxes , brass beds, dtshes or complete households Write M D M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh•o call 992 6271 5 13th phone 8 TRACK stereo console due to damage m Shipment Wdl sell for small balance of $99 or payments of S6 99 per month Call 99:1 ~131 11 4 ffc 1973 ZIG ZAG sew1ng machine Take over 8 payments of $5 25 per month or d1scount for cash Call 992 5311 11 4 ttc SA LT FOR ICE AND SNOW Rock salt for townsh •PS towns and busmesses In bulks and bags for tee and snow Excels1or Salt Works PhOne 992 J891 11 11 tfc LOTS of t.hrVsanthemums for sale, held grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for $5 We have some out 1n full bloom some 1ust budd1ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Call 773 51.47 9 26 ttc - -------'-------- -------------197J ST ER E:O RadiO co m 197 ~ MACHINES left m layaway All bU1it 1n to buttonhole do stretch sewtng and fan cy st1tchmg Pay lust $48 75 cash or terms ava1lable Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 2984 11 18 6tc Want Ad ------------ -..:- ---- -------- -------------- --------------- FURNITURE 742-6273 From the Ia roest Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma nest Heater Lorb 1 Nathan 81ggs Radiator Spectalt~t Bullllo Yollf' •Specs Dell. .ncl to Jolo Sill HOGG & ZIJSPAN MATERIALS tO 77USS4 , MoiOfl, W Vo ~ ,, < RUSSELL'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, gas furnace Garage and 3 porches on Moddleport $18.000 00 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedr-ooms, bath, natural gas heat, and garage Near stores In Pomeroy $11,000 00 NEAR TOWN - Nice birch k1tchen with S S cook and bake untts 3 bedrooms, family room, carpeting, and nat gas furnaces $15 000 00 MOBILE HOME LOT - In Harnsonvllle with water tap paid sept1c tank, and elec tnctty NEW LISTING - One acre plus of vacant land on Rt 7 near Pomeroy Only $1800 00 NEW LISTING - 1'12 acres of nearly level land , In meadow with a fairly good 2 bedroom home at Downlngton IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR SELL. SEE ONE OF US AUTO TRIM •5.55 992-2839 On Most Amencan Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 L 'MlODTRUm Wheel Alignment Co RoadS Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy Home & Auto O!l>n 8 Tol5 HARRISON'S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 29 trc ~ADS 1Oct<.- - Will remoVe at a reasonable char{ile Call 2otS 5514 8 23 90tc MOBILE home repair Elec 1rlcal plumblngr and heatlnrPhone 992 5858 7 15 t c READY MIX CONCRET.: delivered fight to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328-4 Goegleln Ready M•X Co 1 Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph .46 -4782 Gallipolis John Russell , owner and Operator 5 12 tfc 1 1 ,, IS - TBA 33 7 30 - New Dating Gamel, To Tell The Truth 6 , Beat the Clock Welby,M D 6, 13 10 30 - Woman 33 U OO - News3r4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Jan~kl33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Honeymoon Suite 6, 13, Mov1es " Band of Angels" 8, 'S 0 S Pac1ftc' 10 1 00- Tomorrow 3, A News 13 200-News4 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21,1973 6 DO- Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Urban League 10 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6, Ftve Minutes to 1 Live By 4 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 ~ .tS - Corncob Reports 3, Farmtlme 10 1 00 - Today 3 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .76 K8 .AI08642 Wl!ST EAST I·•Q532 •4 .J4 .Ql0952 • QJ 10932 65 .KJ975 • KJ976 • AK83 1 C BRADFORD Auct1oneer .. Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc -------------EXCAVATING, dozer loader and backhoe work sepnc tanks Installed, dump trucks and to boys for hire will haP,~ fill dtrt, top soli, llmestoQj! and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 70891.: night phOne 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 "' Hysell'!> Garage near Crossroads Q(l St Rt 124 aU mechaniCJel work includ•no automatic transmlss•ons Monday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phorfto 992 5682 garage or 99271~1 residence 10 28 26tc opffN --.;-Roger II E.Xt:AVATI'NG Dozers. lar;e and small Backhoes and loaders on track end tires Pump truck. - Lo bov SJr vice Septic tank,e. Installed George (QIII) P.ulllns phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 ' 2 9 tfc • --------------· INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY S'IJREO 92.1 FM WMPO TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN & INSTAllER : Southern Oh1o Coal Company has an opening for an experienced telephone Installer and • repa1rman. Must be able to trouble shoot ! w1thout supervision. Knowledge of schematics and workmg electr•cal prints essential. Good fringe benefits; starting rate $6.20 per hour. Contact: Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Htllb!llles 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Trails West 15 5 55 - Earl Ntghftngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4, 8 6, 10, 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behavioral Development 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 15 HogansHeroes13 7 00 - News 10 What s MyeLine 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schools 33 1 30 - On The Money .4 To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat The Clock 13 Know Your Ant1ques 20 8 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Adam 12 3, 4 15 , Bill Moyers Journal 20 3;3 Movie Doctor Doltttle 6 10 8 30-Banacek3,4 15, Confl1cts20 33 9 00 - Cannon B 10 9 30 - Woman 20 Washtngton Debates 33 10 OO - News20 Kotak8 10 LoveStory3 • .4 1510 30 Mountam Scene TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg three dta 11 00-NewsJ,-4, 6, 8 10 1315 Janakl33 monds your partner has b1d three 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 J F K - A Time to Remember 6, 13 Mov1es No T1me for Sergeants 8 Carmen Jones' 10 hearts over your three dubs 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 What do vou do now' 200-News4 <:: ....-;::<,:,:,:,:,~,,,,,,,,•.,,,.,.:,:-.. :-:-:-::->: ..),.' ... ~~W.&& Generation Rap l By Helen and Sue Hottel ~&WlJJil~~® lkJ ••v .,_,,J .....J ,_. 111 NHI AHNOlO •""I 000 LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordanary words ...,.- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tarsus DOWN 1. Oregon name City 5 Ted or Z. Redolence Jerry 10 ·Rule Br1 3 OuLda tann1a" composer novel (3 wds ) 11 Descend ant of Wahme's garland 5. Equalize 6. Hobday hme 7 What some ball players do 4 Lev1 lZ Cahforn1a City 13 Balanced It Scotch uncle 15 Gen eratJon Yesterday's Answer (3 wds) 8 Repeat 9. Unruffled 11. LICit 16. Musical syUable 17. Federal law officer 15 The 19. Tnlby, Pequod's skipper eg 20. Shade of blue 21. Boundary '-;;:-f--t--t2:1. Sailor " 23. English essay1st 24 ' Ballad or Readmg --" 18 Endorse ment 21 Fashton 22 Italian City Zl. Medieval weapon 24 Word with go 25. Move sideways 27 Belgian c1ty 28 Mortise compamon 29. Com1que or bufla 34. L1benan nahve 35 Dessert order b-+--t-...J 25 Flank 26. NIXIe 27. Compare (2 wds.) 30. Such (Fr.) 31. Small fish 32 Calmp 33 Voyage 35 Wmdow sectiOn 36. H1re 37. Are you -out? (2 wds ) 38. "Sweet O'Grady" 39 Sicilian 5 30 - volcano TROFY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II is IGROUTH~ I I [t) t X) I I F/M/TS ' .vna-. M:OR~Ml!.~ .3 + A74 CRYPTOQUOTES A N XOTBE'V QXM QOEVA Now arranre the circled !etten 1 "[llJ-[llliJ" (Auwen tomorrow) Jumble• GUISE KITTY AGENDA IMPEND Anewer: Wlral a rollmfHI m dentle lrafftc nuoht retiUit m - DENTS OWWMDEV XBOIH VM MU MU AVML VXB OEZFMIIZ RNTNEP WMAV 11M 6T"AI<T1NG A ~VIOLE"NT North·South vulnerable West Pass Pass , pass Pass North East South Pass 2f 3• Pass 4+ Pass Pass 2• 5• Pass i"HA1i9 THE 51UPIDe5T" iHINcd EVER H&\RD CF IN MY WFE XDFFOIH Yoaterday'a Cryploquoto: THE GLORY OF NOVELTY IS SHORT LIVED, AFTER FOUR DAYS RESPECT IS GONE.BALTASAR GRACIAN (@ 1978 JCantr Future• SJUdtcate,Inc,) I DRSAD n-tE DAY BH~ c:eciDC6 I 10 <'>TAl<!" A VJOLENT f'R01E6T IS n<AT BAD> • u ' s• r· Openmg lead-Q+ By Oswald & James Jaeoby Pess1m1Shc Pete looked over the dummy and remarked, "I'm glad a trump wasn't opened A lucky play· er would he able to set up dummy's clubs, p1ck up the trumps and make seven I'm gomg to try to ptax as safely as possible for SIX ' It was well that he d1dn't try for seven Actually lhe least b1t of careless play on hiS pari and he m1ghl not TilE BORN LOSER FIRST at- 1-U. , HO)J DID 40<.1 M~ TO 1w.;1C6 ,..;r THI'> THI~'Z T/1.~ l.mR 'PJR t.'OIIli:R\ 'Pv CERr/>.1~~ Tm/lf'TER 011-0W,IT WE MIGI--I"T ~) BE COOPED UP HERE J FOR DAYS 1 have made SIX. Pete won the dtamond 10 dummy and promptly played the ace of clubs Then he cashed h1s ace and kmg of BLONDIE hearts and led a th1rd heart • West discarded a d1amond and Pete ruffed m dummy He returned lo hiS hand by Teadmg a diamond to n1s ace and ruffed hiS last heart He led a low club from dummy and ruffed 1t w1th h1s kmg of trumps HIS last d1amond was ruffed by the ace of trumps ThiS ser1es of plays had established West's queen as the ,high trump but that h1gh 'trump was the only tr1ck for the defense A trump lead by West would have defeated the slam, but as 11 was Pete only made 1t because of h1s pess1m1sm He has to cash dummy's ace of clubs hefore leadmg the third heart Otherwise, •West would have been able to d1scard h1s one club and ruff the ace He also had to ruff the f1rst club w1th hiS kmg of rumps to keep West from : overruffmg and Jeadmg a ~ trump back .J 1 •• •• " • THila'S A CON"tiNUIN~ PAAADe OF THEMJNHER£ ALL. PAY "'I'E.or>' DAY' (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I - , The b1ddong has been: w..t No·th Eoll I FEEl LIKE A SCRAPBOOK ' ''' ' EMPLOYER • I I I ME -GNE ANU WJ.NIHHUt' F'RCTrE5r AGA.IN5T" Hl(dH F'RICE5 ' It: apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different to form the aurpnae answer, aa '::::::·==·==:::=;-::"-;;-;~s~u~r~r::;ested by the above cartoon. r Mil .. - - how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters. Rt. No. 3, Box 54 Albany, OhiO 45710 Phone: 614-669-3216 Main office located on Route 689 near Albany EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1 ar Readers Furtber analyzmg computer data on our recent survey " For Parents Only" on teenage mores of the present day, 11 IS Ill: teresting to note that of the 35 questions we asked - mv1ting conunent as weU as sunply "yes" or "no"' answers - more respondents took the lime to express lhell' v1ews on premarital sex lhan ahnost any other question A Montana man, for imtance, opllled, "I hope my daughter won't have rntercourse because everybody IS domg 11 or to be popolar I would hope, too, that she would he able to resist unpulslve paSSion But if she enlered a mature, responsible affall', I wouldn't COIISlder 1! the worst thing m the world What I abhor IS the current ratber adolescentfiXlllion on sex as a mecharucal act for IndiVIdual pleasure I've no quarrel w1th healtby, human sexuality affll'med m loVIng relationships " A portion of "Yes, my Ideas on sex have changed" voters were sonply resigned ("Premarital sex freedom IS here, why fight a losmg battle?") but others wrote "I now agree· sex Wlth love and comnutment needn't waat till !be wedding mght There are more unportant thmgs !ban bemga Vll'grn -ormarrymgyour daughter off as one ,, " InSistence on VU'gmlty pushed my oldest gll'l mto a bad mamage that ended m divorce My new slogan gel your mistakes over before marraage " "I'm glad my children won't suffer the guilt I fell over 'g1v111g m' before the wedding It ahnost rwned our mamage we 'accused' each other every time we had a f1ght - before we reconsidered those Puritanical attitudes handed down by our parents, and realized they were largely ridiculous " "Dishonesty, 'usllig' olber people, cruelty, war, many tbmgs are worse than unmamed sex, and I'm glad the younger generahon IS saymg 1t t, ''My daul!hlers. al(es 14 and 16. have been filled Wltb runs " "I still feel premantal mtercourse IS psycholog1caUy damaging, and 1t's safer to wrut but, after discussmg our Vlewpomt wltb our older teeens, we have told them the decision IS Uletrs We don't condemn or moralize" "Hopefully, we have mstilled good values m our children so that tbey'll make the right choices, even !bough they m1ght not he what we would have made, back then " "It's more IDlportant showmg my daughter she need not be constncted by her sex- tbal she IS man's equal-than thai she SOutHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY AN t should suppress her sexuality " "To marry for sex alone IS foolish and disastrous You must be best friends, and !bat IS much eas1er if you can commun1<sle mentally and phySically Thousands of respondents, of course, were m .complete disagreement w1th the above VIews, were adamant, m fact, that "marnage ftrst" was the only answer Tomorrow we shall g~ve !bern "equal time " - HELEN AND SUE .Q soumcm + . o:::=.. -----------. 992 2259 .. + FOR FREE esttmates on alum mum S1d1ng Storm ' Doors and W.ndows car ports, Marquees and Rllltlnq Phone Charles L1SI1!' Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representative v 1V Johnson and Son, Inc 6 22 1!< If no answer m 2568 . • A 108 ------- ~ ----~~- SELLING FAST, ONE OF THESE COULD HAVE BEEN YOURS LIST WITH US TODAY 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE HENRY E CLELAND BROKER +++ ABC Is Sitting pretty, haVIng already killed Its weakest link "Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee," but may make another change .; two before !be new year Personally, I could gel along w1th several of lhe shows on all tbree networks, but I'm particularly glad to see "Police Story," an honestly-done anlbology, surv1vmg the cug on NBC; "Adam's Rib/' on ABC; and "Kojak" on CBS (I don't really care for "Kojak," but so many people like 1t I'm COnVInced I'm the one who's out of step) Pessimism pays off for Pete . 0 U"1f"LL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake serv1ce Wheels balllnced electronicallY. All work guaranteed Reasonllble rates Phone 742 3232 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - CBS, which made the fewest changes of all, nevertbeless IS g1vlng tbeheave-llo to two programs 1t calls losers. Onus "Rollout," a war ser~es which was over-publicized and under-talented all !be way aroWJd Goodbye and good riddance The olber IS "Caluccr's Dept," which frankly appealed to me It Wish It had been giVen a better chance The replacements are attractive , however One IS a comedy ser1es wltb a Western background, called "Dirty Sally " That name alone IS enough to make me watch a couple of episodes CBS' other new entry " still a furtber spm-off of Arch1e Bunker and U. , which spawned 14 Maude" last year The new show IS "Great Day," chrorucling the adventw-es of Maude's mrud, Flor1da ThiS may sound like too much of a good tbmg, but CBS' ate high on the hog With Its Beverly Hillbillies - Petticoat Junction - Green Acres roiDld-robm, and m TV, success breeds success, 1t seems 8 30 - Dick Van Dykel3 , Huck and Yogl6 8 55- News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Fr iendly Junctton 10, AM 3 Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello I, Cover to Cover 33 Movie ' The Rains of Ranchlpur" 13 9 30-ToTeHtheTruth3 SecretStorm8 Mlchaels&Co 6 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 00 - DinahShore3.1 5 Joker'sWIId8,10 10 30- Baffle 3, 4, 15 $10,000 Pyr-am1d 8, 10 Mike Douglass 6 11 OO - Gamb1t8, 10 , Password13 , Wlzardof0dds3,4 15 11 30 - Hollywood SquaresJ, 4 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 Bowling 6 , Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 11 55- CBS News a Dan I mel's World 10 l2 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4 News 13, News 8, 10 12 30-SearchforTomorrowS 10 SplltSecond6 3Ws3 15 '2 45 - Ele<:trlc Company 33 12 55- News 3, 15 ' 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8, What's My Line 10 :t> 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4 15 As The World Turns 8, 10 , Let s Make A Deal 6. 13 1 45 - Cover to Cover 33 2 00- Days of our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl In My L1fe 6, 13 3 00 - Another WO<Id 3 • 15 Edge of Nighl 8 10 , Gorl In My L1fe 6, 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Pnce Is Roghl 8 10 RFD 20 J 30- Return of Peyton Place 3 15, One Ltfe to L1ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4, Match Game 73 8 Fllntstones 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love American Style 13 Mer'll Griffin 4 Speeclracer 6 J Love Lucy8 , Sesame Street20 , Mov•e " V1va Las Vegas 10 4 30 - HazelS, Gilligan's Island 13 , Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4 I Love lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20. 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grtffm 4 Andy Gr1ff1thS I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Misston lmposs1ble6 Fuel 011 - we have manv l furna ce parts and plumb1ng parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second Mtddleport 992 3509 10 31 30tc Remodeling Cerarn•c t1le baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc +++ 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 8 00- Rocky ~ Bullwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt KangarooS 10, New Zoo Revue1J Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 ~ c, :>ltng --------------. .., RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall September.) Room 6 ---. . . .1--=------P e.. Gas or & J ,.. The 1973-74 sea.••on al NBC IS likely to be remembered as one of total, ururutigated diSBster. In the early fall, NBC made more program changes !ban e1ther CBS or ABC, w1th e1ght new weekly senes and two new hours filled by rotating heroes and hero111es Four of !be new series have already been sa-alehed off !be schedule, early next year, and otbers are on shaky footing Disappearmg mto !be wmler's winds will be "Diana," which wasn't half-bad, "Love Story," which never really seemed to jeU, "NBC Follies," which was JUst ternble, and "Needles and Pins," a one-Joke ser~es !bat had fme acting but little else Replacmg tbem Will be -surpriSe 1 surjriSe' -a movie m at least one lime slot (Wednesday mghts, while !be Wednesday Night Mystery Movie will become the Tuesday Night Mystery MoVIe). Il's hard to tell what NBC will come up With as replacements, bul there's nudn1ghl oil bemg burned at the network's headquarters (Other evidence IS the fact that sut established NBC programs are shlftmg time slots early m 1974, makmg the January lineup almost totally different from lhe way 1! was m 13, RFD 20, World of Survival 4. New Price Is R1ght 8, 10 , Charles Blair's BeHer World 15, More Than You Are33 8 00- Peanuts Cartoon 8, 10. War and Peace 20, 33, Thanks giving that Almost Wasn'l 4, Temperatures Rising 6 13 , Chase 3, 15 a Ju - Hawa1l Five 0 8, 15 9 30 - MIJglc lan 3. •· 15 9 30 - Shaft 8, 10. TBA 33 to 00 - News 20 Our Street 33, Police Story 3 4, 15 , Marcus ' ' PRE-FABRitATED EXPERT BY PAUL CRABTREE Hog~n ' s 7 ASK US ABOUT ------------· FREE EST NBC News 3. ' · 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8, 10 Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 1 1 00- Truth or Consequences 3, 6, Whet's My Lme 8, Beat the Clock • · News 10, Dusty's Trail 13 Mllrco Sportllte 33 Lee Trevino' s Golf lor Swingers 15 Electric Company 20 ~~o~_ I?'.Wi!L-- NOV SPEC $12 so Perm For Reg Hatr S8 so TUESDAY, NOV 20,197:1 6 30 - 1 Stop In and See Our John•es Beauty Salon TEAFORD -------------- ___ __________ Aru 'so Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed • OffiCE SUPPLIES and .& THINGS i ,A 00 - News 3 4,' 8, 10, IS, Sesame Slreet 20 ABC News 13 Nur-sing Process 33 992 -2094 606 E M~m Pomero_y ' Painting A SpeciaHy Scile - ------------- • : POMEROY HOME & AUTO Lmcoln HtU Pomeroy, 0 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Monday thru Saturday <"" Cleaner complete wlth at Ph '992 2174 Pomeroy 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy,O tachments cordw1nder and pa1nt spray Used but 1n ltke new cond1hon Pay S34 45 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cash or budget plan available Auto Sales cancelled? Lost your Phone 99 2 2984 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex operator s license Call 992 11 18 6tc cellent condition 58 000 ac 7428 tual miles extra snow tires 6 15 tfc KNAPP Shoes or der now to mounted Harry Swan tnsure pre xmas del1very Portland Oh10 843 222J cleaned Phone 992 5324 \1 15 tf c SEPTIC"~NRS Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or 1118tfc 992 7349 Mobile Homes For Sale 10 23 tfc HAY for sale Phone 742 5384 11 18 12tc ·,..-.....,--.....,.-------..., G&E Appt;"a;ceRepa~ -Phone Atr Cond1t1oner' at the shop 992 3802 or 949 10 WEEK old ptgs $'20 each phone 949 4490 Awnmgs ' 254 10 24 30tp 1l 18 3tp Underp1nnmg SEWING MACHINES Reparr' COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal service all makes 992 2284 Company the Me1gs & GaiJ1a Complete mobile home The F111bru: Shop Pomeroy serv•ce plus g•gant1 c l1ne State Route 7 at Authonzed Singer Sales and Chesh1re open 7 am t1ll 6 30 display of mo.lle homes Service We Sharpen Scissors p m 5 days a week Phone always available at 3 29 tfc 992 5693 -~::;::---- -- ----- = 11 19 Stc SEPTIC TANKS AH.Ubtt.: MILLER SEWAGE SYSTEMS STARCRAFT 1974 Travel CLEANED REPAIRED Trailers and fold down MOBILE HOMES MILLER SANITATION.! ca mpers winter prtces STEWART OHIO PH 662 CAMP CONLEY STAR 3035 1220 Washmgton Blvd CRAFT SA LE S Rt 62 N of 10 4 tfc 423 752l BELPRE, 0 Point Pleasant below Red Carpet Inn Phone (304) 675 DOZER and back hoe work 538.4 ponds and septic tanks dlt 11 19 2tc CASH pa1d for all makes and chmg service top so11 fill models of mobile homes dirt l1mestone B&K Phone area code 614 423 9531 Escavahng Phone 992 5367 or It's Snow T1re T1me 1 4.13 ttc 992 3861 9 1 tfc CO-OP COUNTRY BER~Y MILLER M0b1le Home - ------...!.........,. Sales has a lot lo offer wher: anu 'ivhde Sewrng SQUIRE 120 you start shopprng for your t:LI"""' Mac~ l nes Service on all Mobde Home You can beat makes Reasonabfe rates the htgh deprecrat.on you II Postftve Stop and Go In Mud The Sewing Center M1d have on your home for the & Snow dleport Oh•O f1rst two years by shopptng 11 16 tfc late model used Mob1le for a ALL SIZES IN STOCK Home Here are some every day low pr1ces 60x12 PM C Let Us Install Now 1 $4 995 00 60xl2 Champ1on , Real Estate For Sale S4 495 00 60x12 Rembradt 2 BEDROOM house J years old $3 995 00-4 bedrooms 50x 12 SUPER SERVIC~ C.TII car pet1ng b1g kttchen W1fh Detro1ter S4 795 00 44x 12 lots of cabmets •; l acre of 9. ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Regent $379500 65x12 ground Rac1ne Oh10 Call 6itl Phone 992 9932 Detro1ter $8 295 00 60xl2 949 4998 Wtnston SS 495 00 60x 12 9 12 tfc P M C $5 995 00- very n1ce NEW LARGE recl1n1n9 chairS 60x 12 Beverly Manor Ill vmyl mater ral buy now or 55 995 00 65x12 L1berty lay away tor Chr1stmas Only 54 500 00 60x 12 Baron S89 95 Swtvel rocker 1n SS 995 00 SOx 10 Detro1ter W1fh 9 28 tfc velvet nylon and prmts that 3 ~xpandos S3 495 00 SOx 10 make a wonderful 91ft for RIChardson $2 600 00 55x 10 your W1fe Only $69 95 All Vmdale $2 995 00 50x10 1tems cash and carry or 60 Huntmgton . $2 995 oo sox 12 day lay away Pomeroy Rttzcraft $2 995 00 JSx8 Recovery 622 E Mam Detro1ter $1 995 00 4Sx8 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Anderson, Sl 995 00 These 112026tc are mostly all late model homes and the prices Include UPHOLSTERY FabriCS by the your delivery and complete yard 54 Inches wide as low as set up So for an honest to $1 95 per yard velvets as low goodness good deal stop m as $3 45 Imported velvets today at Berry Mtller Mobile S9 95 We also have nylon Home Sales 70S Farson herculon cotton pnnh Street Belpre Ohto phone vmyls and remnants by the 423 9531 closed Sundays yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 11 15 6tc Recovery 622 East Main frame home 4 bedrooms Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Bath garage Several lots 11 20 26tc Real Estate For and parts of lots go with th1s -----------,---NEW J bedroom all electric ASKING $9,500 00 MAKE FOAM to f1ll your old COUCh and home carpet•ng one car chair cush1ons as low as AN OFFER garage over an acre ground S10 95 Upholstery books only JUST OFF RT 7 3 on Flatwoods Rd , phone 992 SOc 4 mch covered foam bedrooms, New Bath, New 2735 mattresses for !.tandard stze F A furnace, utility room , 11 15 6tc bed $29 95 Pomeroy Rec room lots of new Recovery , 622 E Mam --- --~-- ------ Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 F-IGHT room house on 18 acres paneling and tile new out 112026tc tn New Haven Will sell on cellar and storage Large lot terms Wrena Lauderm lit $8,000 00 8 NICE ewes 4 reg 1stered 4 ( 304) 882 2452 MINERSVILLE - I story n 18 6tp grade Also ntce slaughter frame, 3 bedrooms, bath lamb Call 949 3073 11 20 7tc 'S'N'AL:L~ house 1deal for a Lots of base cabmets In couple or bachelor Fully kttchen Gas stoves for heat 1967 Po.NTIAC muffler and furntshed Can be ftnanced Porches Lots of ground ptpe used 2 weeks Phone 742 with 5100 down Phone 992 Furn1shed $6,500 00 3266 5186 MIDDLEPORT Nice 11 20 3tc 11 13 6tc busmess room Lovely 100 GALLON bulk tank com apartment over 3 bedrooms. pressor double 4 Herr1ngbone bath Dlr:ung room Nice parlor surge e1ectnc pulsator kitchen with lots of cabmets m llkers stamlen sttel Gas hot water heat prpelme wtth automatic washer Alamo 50 pius 1968 throughout Hardwood floors 'Jrrqd l\ r, . .f,lcl vacuum pump Phone (614) and carpeting 2 garages I\ I f d, I 843 2256 after 6 p m Dlx1e ALMOST NEW ASKING Smtth Route 1 Portland 'I rJt, ( h,"l'' \!•"! $30.000 00 Oh10 P•II!H lOY Oht<l ,',,'f,<; PROPERTIES ARE 11 20 3fc b1nahon Wtfh 8 track built m over payments of $7 55 GET YOUR MAH Wl'l1l A per month or pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc WE HAVE all your upholstery needs Burlap , dentm cambrtc foam glue, zippers (;'";. .,. .,._' • uU!.tne:~o~ 1"'' ~dre packmg stnp spr.ngs and Butldmo for sale or lease CliPS chtpboard, button Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m tw1ne sew.ng thread legs to 10 p m for appointment upholstery book' dacron 3 20 tfc Help Wanted webb•ng sprtng tw1ne tacks CARHOP and wa1tress wanted welt cord cotton sw1vel Apply 1n person at Crows ONE SMALL John Deere dozer bases and foam foam foam wrth heavy duty cab and gnll Steak House Pomeroy Recovery 622 East protector Good condition 11 13 lOtc Mam Street Pomeroy Phone Phone 949 5953 992 755.4 11 15 6tc BEAUTICIAN wanted full or 11 20 26tc parttlme Helen s Beauty EXCEL-;;v, .. 3alt Works, E Shop Mam St Pomeroy All kmds 11 16 5tc of salt water pellets water Pets For Sale nuggets, block salt and owo VE shopped the rest now WOULD like ~omeone 'u come Oh 10 R tver Salt Phone 992 YOU buy the best at Showalfer s 1n and stay wtth grandson , 3891 Wet Pet Shop Chester, Ohto and mvalld husband 6 or 8 6 5 tfc New sh•pment 111 stock days dutmg my stay at the 11 4 17tc hospital Phone 992 7268 ZIG ZAG sewmg mach1ne 11 16 4t c 1973 Th•s machme darns em POODLE groom1ng no ap brOiders overcasts and polntment necessary S5 00 monograms all wrthout at Employment Wanted May stay w1th dog Phone tachments Pay balance of Coolville 667 3915 S41 50 or pay S6 a month Call CARPENTER work masonry 11156tp 992 5331 work general remodeling qy 10 21 ttc eE..:. ~ •.::--;-;IJI)II oog, 12 gauge hour or contract Phone 993 J511 W1nchester Single barrel __.. 11 2 26tp APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of shotgun both for S35 26 mch land eKcel/ent building S1te boy s bicycle $20 Phone 992 MINJ BACKHOE serv1ce Also Call 742 5223 7208 waterlines footers trenches 10 21 30tp 11 20 3tp Chari~S R Hatf1eld Route 1 Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 2 REGISTERED H~mpshlre MALE pobdle puppy black 6092 boars Phone 843 2158 miniature PhOne 992 5858 11 13 18tp 11 15 6tc 11 13 tfc t~ke Ph 992-S271 PHONE own contamer Arnold Hvpp Letart Falls OhtO Phone 247 '2623 11 15 Stc --------------ZIG ZAG SEWING Gene's Body Shop 992-7474 Johnson Masonry & I Remodeling) 992-7608 ••''~~." /JL-------~---- .~, fTelevision Log ... ' -----~-------- •Va , VISited Mr and Mrs Dav1d Smith Mr and Mrs Joe Smith VISited Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Howard Larkms of Portland, 11 8 tfc Vera Weber of Tuppers Plams WANTED old upnght p1anos and Donna Bogard VISited Mr any cond 1flon pay•nQ $10 and Mrs Fred Larkins each Wnte and g1ve d1rec t10nS to Wttten Plano Co Box Mr and Mrs M1ke Bissell of 189 Sa rd•S OhiO 43946 Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs 11 14 6tp Joe Bissell -------------wall Mr and Mrs Elsworth Dill , 'CORNER cupboards cupboards chests old guns Pomeroy, VISited Mr and Mrs any condtt10n Also blue decorated stoneware Wr1te Warren ConnoUy and Mr and P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg Mrs Robert Larkins Oh10 43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 1 p m Ella Osborn has returned 8 8 90tc• home from St Joseph's WANTED fu1 ov .. ootJn Hosp1tal, Parkersburg household goods Tools most Mr and Mrs Harold Osborn , anyth1ng of value Will buy or sell on comm1sslon W11l haul Keno, VISited Ethel Larkins Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 -VIolet Smith Hayman 's 7 25 tfc The M0f or 5-T-R-E-T=c:i-tI 4 Long Bottom thought for !be day Scolu.h Thomas Carlyle In 19GB, explosiOn and flre lAid, "M1111c II well said to be entombed 7a men m a coal mine at Fannmgton, W Va the speech angels " .-.. QUAL JJY ----------- Nuernberg before !be JrtternaUonal War Crimes Tribunal In 1947, Prmcess (later Queen) Elizabeth of England marned Royal Navy Lt Ph1hp Moun !batten or t~f -------------- her sister, Miss PatrLcLa rter ... 81 ..... 04 GO I~IIOO J fNI\IOONCl What we would g1ve to see your ~~---===-=~==~ Smile ... To s•t and talk w1th you awh•le KOSMETICS & WIGS 3 AND II ROOM furn1~hed and The blow was sudden the shock KOSCOT unfurntshed apartments Spectals each month We Wtll severe Phone 992 5434 gladly show you our line of To part Wtlh you we loved so 4 12 tfc Kosmet lcs 1n the pnvacy of dear your home at your con We often S1t and thtnk of you ven ence Remember Chnst TRAILER Browns Trailer The th1ngs vou used to say and Park 992 3324 mas 1S not far away so phone do Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 1115tfc We wonder why you had to d•e 11 9 tfc W1!hout a chance to say 1973 TRAILER 2112 m1les from goodbye Harnsonvtll e Phone 742 3821 So sadly m1ssed by h1S 1118tfc child ren and grandchildren B11l Wade, Auchoneer Mrs Paul Hudson 3 ROOMS and bath turn1shed 11 21 ltc 126 Mulberry Adults and Are You Movmg? must have references Phone 992 7660 Cons1dermg Nottce l1 18 tfc PIANO tunma & reoa•rlng An Auct1on? Lane oantels 259 Broadwe~y ROOMS by the week $18 up M•ddleport Phone 992 2082 Me 1gs Inn Pomeroy 111812tp B G Aucfton Athen s, 0 7 12 tfc w111 pay cash for your enf•re PRIVATE meet1ng room fo r household or any good any organ1zat1on phone 992 m1scellaneous 1fems or will 3975 hold an auc,t1on for you at 3 11 tfc your restdence reasonable On th1s day m history In 1620, a baby gll'l arnved aboard the Mayflower m Massachusetls Bay, first child born m !be New England A ® (#.' 2 SI".-H -~ announces SKATE A WAY see In Memory Ann Dexter of Hunting!OO spent a day w1tb her mother, Mrs. Dorotby Wnght and called on Dale Wnght at !be hospital Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and children, DaVId and Michelle, vialted wltb her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma, and Thoma, of Lowsv1lle, Ky ABSOLUTELY deer huntmg or hun1 1ng or no trespass1ng on these farms v.rgll Hamm . Helen Baer Wallace Am berger Charles Yost vernon Nease 1von w ell 11 IS 6tp neods wnter, was born Nov 20, 1851 Mrs •LETC H[ R P•ono ,.,v,ce Tvnmq & Rr>p:-ttr Cal t.98 173 1 11 6 ?(..lp I Pomeroy ·' lito A Good Netghbor. BLIN o ADS 30 N0tlte Business Services - --- F-"f~?~· ~ ' �8 - Tlw Daily &nt1rn>l. Mlddlt•port-Pomrroy. 0 .. ~o\ . ''tl. ' t~i :l Home trainer made officiai New restrictions take effect this week ·onnllnting wildlife (l)LUMBUS t UPI) - Comprehensive wildlife protection legislation lakes effect this week, setting penalties for violating state forest rules, increasing fees for deer and wild turkey huntin g permits and lightening stream litter and other wildlife requirements. On Tuesday, an omnibus law authored by Rep. James Mueller, D.Chesterland, takes ef. feet, raising the deer and turkey hunting fees from $5 to $10 and dealing with stream litter and fishing statutes. Penalties for stream Htter violations, deer hunting of- Bureau chiefs challenge plan Two ani-poverty agen cy officials have challenged a proposed stale plan for establishing 15 planning regions and their policy boards. At the same time, the agency officials called on the state administration to hold· nff implementing any guidelines until more equitable and workabl.e procedures can be developed. They were Keith Molihan, president , Corporation for Appalachian Development, and Bennett Stewart, executive director, Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies, who charged that the plan, as proposed by Dr. David Sweet, director, ·Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, "would set the cause of low-income and rriinority citizen participation in public decision making back 10 years ." THANKSGIVING DINNER Will Be Served Thursday At SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN MEIGS THEATRE Tonight November 20· .PAPER MOON Ryan 0' Neal Tatum O ' Neal GP Co lorca rtuons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch · Hi"kers A~ulfs: St.SO Children, 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursda y November 21·22 ·NOT OPEN Violation Of Fishing And fenses and v1oJauon of state Ohios 17 state foresls. fishing and wildlife laws will be Aside f-rom raising hunting Wildlife l .aws - - A $25 to $500 fine, a maximum 30 days in increased under Mueller's bill fees, Mueller's bill : next Jan . 1. - Expa nds territory for jail. or both. Violation of Deer Hunting An immediate $20 to $100 fine legally using fishing nets to for violating a.state forest rule the Ohio River adjacent to the Laws - From a $100 to $500 fine or 30 days in jail to a $500 is established , however, under West Virginia border . a law authored by Sen. Harry - Gives state game fine plus 60 days in jail. or a Meshel, [)..Youngstown , which protectors the sa me powers or $3,000 fine for an organization. Violation of the Stream takes effec t Wednesday. arrest as law enforcement Liller Law - From a $25 to Until now, there have been ·officers on state wildlife lands. no penalties or enforcement - Makes municipal corpora- $500 fine to a $500 fine plus 60 provisions for rules governing tions subject to the state fish days in prison for the first offense, and $10,000 plus six and wildlife laws. - Gives th e d ivis ion of months in jail for subsequent wildlife authority to expa nd offen ses, and a maximum $5,000 fine for organizations. commercia l fishing in Ohio . Stream littering includes disThese changes will be made posing without a permit, of any in penalties, effective Jan. 1: Violation of stale wildlife kind of gabrage or trash on orders - from a $15 to $200 fine sta te land or water, or water , to a $250 fine plus 30 days in or on a stream bank where it is jail, and a $2,000 fine for a li!;ely to be washed into the corporation or governmental water by flooding . unit. ·wASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Rules Committee voted unanim ous ly today to recommend the confirmation of Rep . Gerald R. Ford"as vice president. All nine of the members were present and voted for confirmation, Sen . Marlow Cook, R-Ky ., said as he left the halfhour long private session of the . panel. Cook said preparation of the formal committee report would be completed over the ARLINGTON, Va. (UP!) those heard one recent alterfour~ay Thanksgiving recess At one time it was Robert E. noon. this week, and the Senate Lee's front lawn . Now a buried Few of the visitors any would start debate of the gas line feeds an eternal flame longer come in solid black nomination on Monday with a that marks the site where John mourning outfits. The dress vote expected Tuesday. F. Kennedy lies buried. . varies from shorts to suits, The cotnmittee action had Ten years after the from flashy reds to somber been expected. Ford, 60, the assassination in Dallas, greys. And there are ocHouse Republi can leader, underwent four days of millions still visit the site. They casional hairnets and curlers. Shutterbugs abourid and the hearings and extensive in- come from throughout the nation, and from around the scund of feet walking up the vestigations by the Senate world . marble steps is often drowned panel. President Kennedy had visit- out by the click and whir of ed the hillside just a few weeks cameras. before his death. Looking over On either side of the SURGERY PLANNED the city and down the Potomac President's tomb are small RUTLAND - Mrs. Betty River, he was reported to have , stoneS' marking the graves of Jewett, Rutland, sister of Mrs. said, "I could stay here the two Kennedy children who Kathryn Dennison, Middleport, forever.'' died before their father-an is in St. Vincent Hospital , Seven million people came to unnamed datlghter stillborn in Cleveland, awaiti ng her second the grave in the year after the 1956 and a son, Patrick, who open heart surgery. Cards may assassination. Now, officials died two days alter his birth in be sent to Mrs . Jewett in care say, there are about 4 million 1963. of the hospital. The address is visitors ~ year. After the The Kennedy gravesite cost 2351 E. 22nd St., Cleveland, Capitol building, the Kennedy $2.4 million, with the Kennedy Ohio 44115. Her room number grave and Lincoln Memorial family paying one-quarter and is 200. are tied as the city's great . the federal · government Ule tourist attractions. remainder . · One recent day Cha rlie RETURNED HOME Ibarra Of Aruba Island in the Roff Scarberry, Racine, RD, Caribbean was at the grave. has returned home following a ''There are great things that two months slay at Holzer happen in your life that you Medical Center. Mr. Scarberry want to see something of," he Laura E. Seines, 72, Lincoln suffered a back injury. The said quietly. St., Middleport , died early family exte nds their thanks for The gravesile is simple- just Monday evening at the Holzer the many cards received. a flat, stone-covered area with l . . MediCal Center . the eternal name burning in Born May 25, 1901, in Leon, the middle. The stones are W. Va ., she was preceded in OAPSE TO MEET granite quarried more than !50 Chapter 17 of Ohio years ago and collected from death by her parents, Andrew Rebecca Deweese Association of Public School aband oned foundations of and Employes will meet Monday, barns and stone fences· near Pickens, and her daughter, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the President Kennedy 's home on Ma rtha Magnotta, Middleport, who passed away in June of Meigs Junior High cafeteria. Cape Cod. this year. Election of officers will be Prohabiy every' American A member of the First held. and many a foreigner remembers where he was and what he Baptist Church, · Middleport, was doing that November day and the Busy Bee Society, she in 1963 when he heard the news is survived ~y four daughters, that President Kennedy had Mrs. CoradelJ Casa nova, been shot in Dallas. This is in Wallingtonford, Conn ., Mrs. the thoughts of many when Roy (Ruth) Roush, Six Lakes, they come now to Arlington. Mich.; Mrs. Robert (Mary Charles McGuaggan was Rose) Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va ., scheduled to play in a dance and Mrs. Myron (June) Duf. band in Belfast, Norther n field, Olmsted Falls; one son, Ireland, when the manager Charles Seines, San Diego, interrupted with the news that Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Er· Grandin ~-. So. ended the dancing. nestine Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. McGuaggan is now a resident of the United States, in the C. E. Hinkle, Rockledge, Fla.; Washington area and visils the a son-in.law, Joseph Magnotta, gravesite oflt.n . "He was a Middleport; two brothers, great man," McGuaggan said 'fh~ut.iur8 fjc.:Keu.,, Crown Citv. as he stood before the tomb. and Lester Pickens, St. Albans, What does he think when he W.Va.; two half-sisters, Mrs. visits? 11 1 just say a prayer," Elsie McCoy, Vinton, and Mrs. Tony (Irene) Paris, Columbus; he answered. a hall-brother, William On almost any given dsy the area around the gravesite is Pickens, So. Charleston; 14 grandchildren, and 10 greataswirl with many languagesgrandchildren. Thai, Spanish, Persian, GerServices will be Friday at 2 man, Swedish were among p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats funeral horrie, with the Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating . Auto Sales Burial will be in the Riverview 1965 FOR D station wagon for sale, cheap . Don Sayre , 632 Cemetery, Middleport. Gr ant St. , M id dleport , Oh io . Friends may call at the ll-20 ·31p funeral home Wednesday, 2-1 and 7-9 and Thursday, 5·9. Notice Title J feJeriJI funds for the employment of a home trainer· worker by Lhe Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation have been approved. Mrs. J eanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School announced today . Notification advised that the federal funds for the program were retroactive to Aug. 24. Mrs. Mary Skinner has been working in the capacity as fulltime home trainer-worker for • ' Ford has all-okay as Veep Millions still visit grav~ of John Kennedy Laura E. Seines died Monday Open Thanksgiving Day 11 TO 3 PM BUFFET DINNER TURKEY AND DRESSING ROAST BEEF And All The Trimmings -------------- THE J EWEL you've been wa;t i nQ for , 27 plus mites per g allon, tess than 7,500 on i t, 1972 Plymouth Cricket 4-door auto . transmiss ion , twin c Hrbs and radio . Phone 949· 2789 . 11 · 2.0.Jtc ----.--------- .... - Dine Out At The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 POMEROY; OHIO __.."" " . . Now! Lay It Away - SINGER PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Robert Martin, Henderson ; William Roberts, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Given, Point Pleasant; Mert Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Ewington, 0 .; Shawn VanMeter, Mason; Spencer Buchanan, Coolville, 0., arid Charles Board, Southside. Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 SPLIT APPROVAL CLEVELAND ·Stockholders of The Standard small depos it Will hold Oil Co. (Ohio) today overwhelmingly approved a !wo, '115 W. Second 992-1284. for-one conunon stock split at a . POMEROY, OHIO special shareholders meeting here. .I The Fabric Shop ' I WRITER HONORED Daily S~ntioel sports editor, Denny Fobes was honored on his 22nd birthday Monday, being serenaded by girls at Southern High School. Fobes appeared at the school to take a picture of the TOrnado basketball team and ln· te"rview head cage coach Carl Wolfe when approximately 10 girls broke out in a hearty rendition of " Happy Birthday". Get water ALL-AMERICANS DETROIT iUPI) Three Obio Stale players and three Southern California players were selected for the 1973 Football News allAmerica team. Ohio State placed linebacker Randy Gradlshar and end Van DeCree on the defensive unit, and OSU's tackle John Hicks was picked for the offensive unit. Southern Cal's end Lynn Swann and guard Booker Brown were put on the offe:nslve team and linebacker Richard Wood on the . defensive sq uad. Mike Lantry of Michigan was . named to tbe team as the nation's best place kicker. Another deer killed by car (Continued from page I) _ Sheriff Robert C. Harthe area along Union Ave. from · tenbach's department reported the top of Uni on Ave. hill inside today another deer killed on the Pomeroy corporation Meigs County's highways. limits north toward the bypass. At 5:55p.m. Monday, a buck COUNCIL AGREED to have crossed into the path of an auto street department employes to driven by George F. Stewart, pick up leaves in town Wed· 36, of 957 Broadway, Midnesday, Nov. 28, provided they dleport. Stewart was traveling are in bags and placed along a south ·on CR 5 in Salisbury curb. Twp., approximately I mile Council also discussed south of SR 124, when the deer condition of the intersections jumped from the left side of the on Union and Spring Aves. road into his path . Mayor Collins is to ·arrange Light damage was reported with the Shelly Company when to Stewart's vehicle. Stewart it arrives in Middleport to was not injured. repair streets whereby it wiU repair the two intersections in Pomeroy . A request by Harry Davis, councilman, for Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 to sell popcorn every third Saturday of the ffionth . in Pomeroy was approved. Council discussed remodeling of jts city hall . Mayor Collins asked William Snouffer, counc ilman, to contact King Construction for an estimated cost of suc.h work as lowering ceiling~, paneling, and repairing the roof. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster's report wa? read by Mayor Collins showing the department made 31 arrests, investiga ted 22 acciden ts , issued 780 traffic tickets, drove 3,986 miles and collected $3,004 fr9m the s treet and parking lot tneters 'in October. Davis reported U!st Francis Florist had asked for free meter space for loading. and unloading. Council noted that the florist shop has the right to cap a meter when trucks load and unload . However, they couid not remove any more meters in the village. · The mayor 's report for October was accepted showing receipts of $2,161.30. Attending were Mayor Collins, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Snouffer and Davis , coun· cilmen; · Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer. the IJOard since the beginning assisting in the development of the fall term_ Her ap- and training of care programs pointment now becomes of- for those children who are not £idal, Mrs. Thomas advised. ready or cannot adjust to the Duties of a home trainer- group experience. Mrs. Skinner will alsc help worker are to develop a homebourid program for those the community and the county children of Meigs County who to become familiar with the cannot be served in a services of tbe Meigs Comclassroom situation at this munity School and to direct time. She will also seek out parents to the appropriate those children not receiving resource area in order to meet service and try to enroll them . the child's needs. The program has been apin the educational training proved for a 10 month period center . and is completely paid for out Her duties will also involve of federal furids . Mrs. Skinner will be traveling about the ·county locating the children, going into the homes to offer assistance to the parents and the children, and setting up programs beneficial to the individual needs. • Brown asks speed cut by 10 mph COLUMBUS ( UP!) Lieutenant Governor John W. Brown today suggested that Ohio motorists voluntarily reduce their speeds by 10 miles per hour in all speed zones to conserve fuel. Brown. also recommended that Gov. John J. Gilligan give Ohio's 57,000 state employes the day off on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve to reduce the amount of energy expended in stat<\_ office buildings. " While the , governor suggested a reduction of speed to 60 miles an hour on all state cars, we suggest that the motorists of Ohio voluntarily reduce their speed by 10 miles an hour, from 70 to 60, 60 to 50, 50 to 40, in which eVer speed zone they are travelling." Brown said he is not opposed ' to legis lati ng lower speed limits "but I think the people of Ohio would rather do this volun tarily than through government regulation.' ' " We must use every means at our disposal to conserve energy in every way pos~ible, '' Brown said. "The last thing I want to see happen is mandatory controls and mandatory · rationing." 1 Hair rules to apply equally for both sexes . CASSETTE RECORDER Built-in condenJOr microphon-e eliminates need to hold or tal~ diredly into mike. Pu,h·butlon controls . Easy-Motic recording. Aulo·S.Iop. AC b ios." Cossette pop·up . Eo'y forward and rew ind . Voluml'! co ntrol. Sohtfy · lo~k record button . Earphone monitor. 3 17" PM dynamic CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A schcol may not regulate the length of hair for males unless it applies the same to females, according to a Hamilton County First District Appeals Court, otherwise such a stipulation is discriminatory. The ruling, which upheld a Hamilton County Com.mon Pleas Court deciSion, was issued in a two-year-<>ld dispute involving Northwest Local School District and William Jacobs, 15. a student. Jacobs had been suspended from school, his grades reduced and remoVed as president of studerit council at Colerain High School when he refused to comply with the school dress code. $3 999 •p•o'" STEREO <lfiloi~ll a<<iderlt~ lippil'tll 36 ,.nh hu •tittll'ific dilri lwtio~ ol hiwm .,,., •"" ''" >O!•pl"'•· SWitc..._ '"' dr y i n•"'"''~ · ,..,,..,~en1 i>reu Iabrie 11.,;doo . W a '"' ...... 11""9"· S b i ~ .... lonl.. Cot~....,.od ""'"' hond lo ln..,.Voango<~b!oc<ttdh>< oi...• h<tnd . 8ul1on no<>l• &l...,cood So!ety HMI leo/ ll""'d' ,,..+ $4299 luit1to take 1<1 a lnend', f.w; e . 'I' 1<hoool or romp ... onrw+..ro you'd l;l.o Hogok-1 mpao:l cc"e re>i>h ..:uH1 , lliiJ , 6" <>•al m<U<~e d •pe<~lo.o tt dool o.., brighllltr•o mw1ic $1399 ""'""..,.,..d. 12NOO T08PM lO. rnod--l""~'o ,.d <<>"'P<t.,..,l addo colo• lo yo"' ~-• <> »d ~""''''">' o lll•lt-in ,,.,..,,flo~jodo Ia• privot•litle<lii"l9. TI""'"'P"cl <1\1101'\01< thOI'ICI I ! h,old1 I» !~Ol d! . 1h1111 oH O~<'I'IOiiCI:IIIy . Solid·•tale ompM!.r wilh u pan>to '1<11....,., bal<tn<o <Hid'"'"" "' Y"'" ,..... "'""''Y"""'· P"""""''· "•ho<• ...,...,.,. ''""""" ,.,,. '""'"ll•. HECK'S REG. $47.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER In and out fine tuning . Head cleaner. Anti-theft proof. Solid State. New thumb wheel cont~ols and illuminated channel indicators. Automatic or manual channel change. Balance control for perfect stereo adjustment . / . . . ', MUNSEY SELF CLEANING . \9 $1799 OVEN New ca talytic cleaning feat ure added . Th i~ broiler cleans ihelf during normal cooking op · erotion . Scouring and scraping ore- chores of the po~l os food ~patten ond greene disappear white you co6k. l15 · l10V AC only. $2 499 1200W. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 7:17a.m. today to !18 Laurel St. for Ruth Sansbury who was taken to Holzer Medical Cent..r. ss996 HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. $'2'2.8B '69.96 GENERAL ELECTRIC WAFFLE BAKER SANDWICH GRILL cheese and to· malo !.Ondwi(hl!s, fries bocoo ond eggs, and bakes waffles. $2199 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.96 It grill~ JIWilRY DIPT. JEWElRY DEPT. sso LIGHTED MIRROR Desi9ned e~pecial!y lor women with glo,,e, but perfect for oil women who ore 1'!111tro core· , lui. oboul their · eye moke·up opplicotion . The · magnifying mirror js many times stronger thOFI 011 normal C05metic morrors. SffiER $17 99 HWllRYDEPT. " '"'" ""'""'' "''••-$2 4.. l i g~l indi<<ll""' .. hen lol l oa <lin-c;~ .,1 t wo ,Ji~•• ol b.,od ioclt>din11 <tdd Toarl rcl<tr <OIII•cl co~ M 11••· ,.,1,, de<i11d .:t.II'H "''"'"'' <oktro......, . • lmpic.ed fronl e<tnlr <tl , lo 1 e<tto o l "'"' · • l<tr~ ....,h,auojl windo., ol· k>wo leo •<>If . ,...,.;"9 ol <til co c~ i ng . • R•m<>""bl• crvmb 1ray lor'eo>y clnnng . • JEWilR y I?·CIJP FAMIL V51lE. Styled to 'e"e ycu be<tuldully. Big f<tm•· lp1Ze l::!e,.t 4 l<t 11 (u p> , Sueng l"hleleclcr . T"'·" tlc<k' ;olaty lop. Light 1ignol1 whu •endy 10 ,.,. • . Kup1 ce llae .Q J9i" .. · • · $"1"'"~3"'""~~"'\, J < i• 7-SPEED BLENDER $1599 " Blend Centra !" for l•t;~lor >peed\ ond flolh Blond. Sa lod >lolo.·90() l..oll m~lor . Lo .. ,.,. """~ "~ - r~ <ho"• of fovr de c<> 1<1101 <o!ci\ wi1!1 ch,ome <OIIor HECK'S REG. '"' 9.96 I \" j): .:;,..> "i r i ' ' ·. ·· ~ ·· ' ; -.:.J '~ _;·::·:\;/ HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWilRY DIPT. R70 GE AM-FM $'29 96 PERCOLATOR $5288 HCDc'l · GE MIST HAIR HECk'S REG. 121.96 HECK'S REG. $B.99 TOASTER OVEN 99 >i•••· • • Si(lnol SUNBEAM UNITREX 8} 9 has a spli t personali ty (for office and/ or ho me use; . With all these qualitie s, benefits ond features you'd expect in on · otlroc live, durable body. UNI · TREX B/ 9 ha s something more ... a price that'll really turn you on . JET SET .s599 GENERAL UNITREX ELECTRIC ADDER SUNBEAM CAN OPENER _·,_0db--·· '" PORTABLE • Variable speed control conveniently located fo r dialing 12 ind icoied speeds or any speed in between. • Full power at all ~peeds even under hea vy loads . • Versatile- may be used a s o porta· ble mi:o~eros well" • Two morke"d od j u~t· able bowl positions fOr tho roug h mix· ing in each b owl size. • front beate1 tl je<::tor Co nveniently located fo r qu ick re lease. e Fingertip speed conlral with settings clearly marked. a Two mixing bowls-· 1 h a nd 3 ot capaci ty. '(::o;F ~"' RADIO ·\~ . •• • ·,_ · ~.::· !,.. •. ' .. :--·- ·; PANASONIC BALL &CHAIN RADIO Unique spherkol styling h o big hil wilh young set . Boltery operation. Built-i n ferrite core on· tennc-. 2 ':." PM dymami < speaker . Roll ·di ~c tuning and YOiume controls. . $2799 $1199 HECK'S REG. · •29.96 . SJ022 MUNSEY 3 QT. POPCORN POPPE It Big 3 quart capacity. Heat resistant gl~ss co~er. Easy deonmg and serving . Non·5kid table legs . Cord includ · .d . HECK'S REG. 3.96 HECK'S liEG. $13.8B JEWElRY DEPT. 344 $ HECK'S. REG. $ ·12.96 JEWElRY yp 20 STC-'2 VANWYCK CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER GENERAL ELECTRIC Open::. all ::.ize con5 . Cutting wheel removes for clea nin g. Non-tilting bose. Sharpens mo st knives. Sharpen s scissors. Cord stor- STYLING COMB Help1 creole and ma intain fuU -IookinQ styles wi th sp•·oy mi\l or dry. Power drying olla<::h· ment increa~s air veloci ty for laster drying befo re styling . Brush and 2 comb oUochments . , . one fo r dry and one for wet combi!'lg . Contoured hand le for easy grip and con trol. car plote with helpful styling 'ip~. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Thursdnv - . anti ~oR ...,. in about Saturday. High temperatures from mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows at night in upper 30s and 40s. ; COMPONENT STEREO GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER (We Will Be Closed Thursday For Thanksgiving) FLUSH TIME SE'l' The Middleport fire deparimentannounced today it will flush fire hydrants Wednesday from 10 p.m. to midnig,ht. STEAM IRON htro large hood for the b iggest rollers e Four t~:mperalure r.ett ings from hoi to coql (plus perfect settings lor wigs ). • Easy l or 5loroge or tra veL - SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM TRADE GROWS MADRID (UP!)- Trade has grown slowly but surely between Spain and China since diplomatic relations were established ln March. A Spanish Trade Commission announced that the latest import from China was 88,000 pounds of frozen rabbit meat. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHICK . PRO-STYLE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LIDDY SUSPENDED WASHHiGTON (UP!) Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was suspended from practice before the Supreme Court Monday and given 10 days to show why he should not be disbarred. Liddy, . who was admitted to the New York bar in 1957, was disbarred there earlier this year after disciplinary proceedings were brought by the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. OPEN '11 age . CAMERA KIT 99 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. , IONA ELECTRIC $799 HECI\':i kEG. 121.96 HECKS REG. $10.96 $1799 SHOE POLISHER ., W<tl" pi~ <>r<>l hy9ieno centor. Feo!u re• el<tQ<tnl .,,;• •· <,~c !d l1n· irl"l which b .. g~'"'~ <>n~ decor. Hondy >olf.llo"ralle for ~ let lip< . All <Dni•QIIIn Ul>lral P""" HECK'S REG. $21 •96 ef. p,~,.~~~ connol diollct in· d,.;d...al <ornlo•l. ~th · bvlt<t~ IWitclles fo,·eo\y cor>lo<tl. JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S RES. 112.96 $999 JEWElRY DEPT. 40 VIP !.. VAN RF519 WYCK AM-FM PORTABLE Jane Colby PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER IN 100 PER CENT Polyester and gives you one of the smartest looks of the new Holiday Season. Plaids and solids in Blue, Coral or Beige. 8 t? 18. ICE CRUSHER HECK'S REG. '9.96 Be sure to read our Thanksgiving Weekend Storewide Sale Advertisement in this newspaper Wednesday Night $]99 TOOT-A-LOOP RADIO HECK'S REG. 13.88 SL TRIPLF IFE $}288 II~AO SHAVER Compact power handle, odor, heat end grease resistant . 9 " hollow ground stain less steel slicinn hlades . HECK'S . lfEG. 128.88 . 1 RADIO . Stylish FM/AM portable radio has horizon1al design . In white, block, Yiolet ar gold. Horizonto I slide· rule 1unign . 2·step tone control. AFC · on FM. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 2"Y2" . speo~er. Carrying strop. $2488 $2499 " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --·•-""'""·' • I 0 ' ,. 'l ., c • I 'I. " . r(".~ ' 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 11. November 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 November 20, 1973 scines