http://66.213.69.5/files/original/537e5e6ca8c83b73c9e35e0ed3755d3f.pdf cd64cb8b1ffa366dac7bc01bed3b37c7 PDF Text Text 10 Tht· Dtnh Sent mel. M1ddleport-Pom~·ru~. U.• Nm . 21. W7:.t Impounded Rural ~ Conlinul'd ::·:::::::::••;:::::::~::::·:·:·:·:-:-:.-:-:·:·:·:·:~===~=::::::::::::::::::::;:;.::::::;:;:::;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·~=::;:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::·:·;::::::::::::;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.;-::::;.;~f; from Pagt' 1l water..sewcr grants. Erwin. in a table distnbuted wilil his speech. said tho $3.9 billion FHA goal for the current fiscal ye(tr also mcluded pro jcetcd insured and govern- ment-guaranteed loan.s of $720 milJion for water and sewer projects , other communi.ty facilities and rural Industrial devel opment. In the year ending last June 30, before the new $200 million industrial develo pment Joan program was launched, O\•erall rural facility and service loans were $423.7 million . VASCARATWORK RL '-;,AND Three defendan ts were fined in Mayo r Eugene Thompson's Court Monday night, each for spcedmg. They were Ronnie L. Ohlinger, Mason , Roger C. Whtte, Langsville, Rt. 1, and Frank M. Bentley, Hamden, each $10 and costs. They were cited by Police Chief Bruce Davis. A VASCAR umt was used to catch the offenders. SIGN MISSING SYRACUSE - A street s1gn IS missing, police Chief Milton Varian reported teday. The Third and Sixth Sts. marker, last seen on the ground Monday at .noon, was not there last evening. Anyone who might have see n the sign is asked to tell Varian or Mayor Hermon London. MEIGS THEATRE Ton1g ht , Nov . 27 THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE t Technicolor ) Robert Mifchum Peter Boy le I RI D1sney Cartoons : Trick or Treat Ferd1nand the Bull Football Now & Then Show Starts 7 p.m . t r,mhnut."CC frum Pat-:e 1) late will be pro-rated . Action as to how next year's dues will lx• patd will be .t~cted on by lh(' board of directors I ngels md1cated lhHt when all pledged mone) is recei\'ed, there will be approximately $1 ,700 1n the Christmas fund . He said a\1 prize-s for the Ch ri s tma s g1ve-away have bee n purchased by Mrs . i:::~ Grandpa without a heart 1Ul' l 1 - The father of J . Paul Getty lli offered $1 Jl3Y the money, but said the offer was m~1de wiU10ut any unlhon Monday night for the return of the missmg youth , but the teen·ager's bilhonaare W<Jndfather reftLS('d to pay a cent. Mrs. Gail Harris, mother of ,!)1ring:s ~JttachLod . Mrs. llarris said she couldn't HOM~~ the 17-year-<Jld yo uth , annolUlced the offer and attacked Carolyn Thomas. secretary. Ingels also reported that oil billionaire J . Paul Getty for expenses for the Chri stma s promotion w11l be less than last less, old man's arid solitude." In an open letter to the alleged kidnapers of her son. year due to the fa ct that Christ· mas lights w1ll not be erected this season in keepmg with the present need to co nserve energy. Jn other bu stness the chamber agreed to pay the ex penses of Mrs . Thomas who attended a chamber meeti ng in Circlev.IIle . Members also voted to remaming " fnced in his love· Mrs. Harn s sa id her ex- husband had agreed to pay $1 million provided she give him custody of her other three children. A spokesman for the fath er in London confirmed he would i: 1Conllnued from Page! \ the steel 1rxlustry about prices sent the average 34.95 points any nmsom, because it would cn<..'Oura~e others to ktdnap lower . Monday's final average was the Dow's lowest since Nov. 26, other of his grandchild ren . Young Getty d1sappeared 1971, when it hit 816 .59. The raise all of the $3.4 million last July 9 and subsequent average price of a conunon ran som demanded by the leners said he had been kid- share declined $1.06. Donald C. Samuel, president youth's alleged kidnapers be- na ped . At that time, some or the youth's friends expressed of the Energy Fund, said the cause the bllhonaire wa s ·•petnfied and not warmed by ske ptici sm about the kid- current trend to sell has not yet naping , saying the youth m1ght sparked panic selling by the love.11 "l no longer feel hatred or have staged his own disap. large institutions. Oils issues have been among rage , only pity," she said. pP:tr:ln ('(' . U1e hardest hit in the past HPity for my Paul who 1s so The alleged kidnapers sent a week, with Getty off 8, Superior alone, h1s beloved face mutila· human ea r to a Rome 13, Atlantic Richfield 611!, and ted." She said she was even sorry new spaPer earlier this month Ohio Standard 5. Gulf Oil, the volume leader, for the youth's grandfather and then sent another paper a of photos purporting to packet gained 'Is of a point to 21 \'z. because " his declining life is show the teen-ager wtth an ear Over the weekend, the comw1Ulout love." missin g . They warned of pany denied reports it had Getty reportedly the world S richest man , has said through a further mutilation if the ran~ discovered a major oil find off the west coast of Africa . spokesman he would not pay som was not paid. 1 1 General Motors, a big loser recently amid prospects of lower car sales and auto travel Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb restrictions, was second, drop.. purchase membership plaques and pay dues of $20 to join the Diet questions bother Chamber of Commerce Executive of Ohio, the purpose of whtch is to be mformed of legislation that affects small businesses . Ingels agreed to attend the Ohio Festival AssociatiOn., meeting '" Columbus on Dec. 2 when the Queen of Queens contest will be discussed . Due to the repmr going on at DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have only briefly tried both Dr Atkins' diet and Dr . Stillman 's Quick Loss D1et I can 1·eadily Wlderstand how excess fat s in not a dime 's worth of dtf~ safe and sens ible weaght ference m the two approaches. control. The problem is that The first week of the Atkins' many htgh protein foods also the Courthouse, there is no heat Dr. Atkins ' d1et can be harm· lettuce m the chamber office located on the ground floor . The office will be closed the rest of the ful. Having heard both doctors on the same TV talk show at the same lime, I still fail to see roughage . The amount is "less such diets. It ts a source of excellent protein and calcium than one cup. " That means the without overloading the fat week until heat can many overweight people be -·· where Dr. Atkins ' diet, which restored. Those wishing to contact Mrs. Thomas may call her at her home, 992-3128. Attending were Ingels, does include two salads (low carbohydrate ) per day leaving off all fats would be more harmful than Dr Stillman 's Wendell Richard diet whi ch does not contain one Chambers, Bill Grueser, Henry Cle land, Ted Reed, John Koebel, Virgil Teaford, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack Carsey, Bob gram of carbohydrate. I have not received satisfactory answers to this questiOn fr om either my Hoover, Ja cobs, Mrs. Thomas, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 64 degrees, with light rain falling . diet allows a salad for lunch contain a lot of fat. That is why and dinner, of loosely packed fortified skim m1lk is good for or othe r similar total ca1·bohydrates for the day mtake . Uncreamed co tta ge would be less than four grams. cheese is also in this category. Dr. Atkins refers to thLS as Dr . Atkins opposes skim milk " biologtcally ze r o ca r ~ bohydrate." Ard I would agree that yo u can constder that to be essentiall y a " no- That doesn't mean I approve of it. A properly planned low carbohydrate, low fat, h1gh husband s physician or my protein diet to lose we1ght is all own. We are both very much l'ight. Ehm1nating the fat, carbohydrate " diet. 1 overweight and only seem to be able to lose weight on a very however, meant it is no longer the Atkins' diet. The principle is to elimmate calones . The two main sources of calories low carbohydrate, low fat , high protein diet. My husband has high blond pressure and many are fats and sweets. You can plan a diet that related problems . includes fres h vegetables, We would very much ap· prectate an answer from you. DEAR READER - There 's fruits, cereals, lean meats (chicken, fish, beef) that is sufficiently low in calories for ayne R: R upe, 68, dies YOUR BANKING IS OUR ·BUSINESS Stocks RUTLAND - Wayne R. Rupe, 68, Rutland , pa ssed away unexpectedly Monday afternoon in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. 12, 1905 m Meigs County to W1lliam W. and Alma E. Hysell Rupe, he was preceded in death by h1s father and a brother. w1th the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial will follow in the Miles Ceme tery, Rutland. Fnends may call at the Walker ping 2% to 49%. Other losers were Ford, Me Donald's Corp., another issue adversely affected by projected declines in motor travel , and chemicals, com· puters, airlines and air- crafts. On the American Stock Exchange, there was a loss of 35 cents in the average price of an Amex common share. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces granted in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court Monday were to Yealanda Elliott, Rt.l, Racine, from Donald Elliott, Rt. 1, Racine, gross neglect of duty The Associated Press AllDi strict 1Southern Ohio) Football Team was announced today . In Class A circles, Dave Wise of Kyger Creek made first an offensive end, Mike Codner, g~ard and Mitch Ne,ase . a running back. Eastern s Tun Bawn was a second team defensive end choice. In Class AA circles, Gallipolis' Pat Boster made Tabor, also of Kyger Creek, second team guard and Mike made first team defensive Berridge was a second team linebacker. Meigs' Dave Wolf back. Phil Lewis of Southwestern was named second team of· made second team delensive fensive end while Marauder J . end. Two North Galli a backs, D. Story was named a second Ralph Smith and Sterling team linebacker. Ironton placed five men on Logan~ were named second Ule first team in AA circles, team defensive backs. Southern ploced three men and Tiger coach Bob Lutz was on the second team in Class A tri.eoach of the year in the play . Jim Williams was named Southern Ohio District. team guard while Lawrence News • • • • zn Briefs (Continued from Page I) bad loans . CUrtis Prins, chief lnvestigatorfor the House Banking Committee, has been investigating the Richmond off•:• for one month. In addition, evidence linking the While House tn .some~ the illegal loan activities is expected to be presented m ear Y testimony, possibly as early as today. HUNTINGTON , W. VA. - THE SHORTAGE of available propane gas has caused a postponement in plans to bwld a $2.~ million factory at the Kyle Industrial Park near here, a state Commerce Department spokesman said today . Alex Lawrence of the deparlment's industrial development division said Roberts Consolidated Industry of Los Angeles bad planned ground opening ceremonies for the $2.5 million f~c1lity this fall . However, the contract prepared for the supplier of propane gas to heatlbe structure was returned uns1gned because of the iack of fuel, Lawrence said. Funeral Home anytime after 2 amount of " hard' ' water each day can gel nearly one-fifth of will receive friends Wednesday the daily calcium needs that way . Some of the other from 2-4 and 7-9. p.m. Wednesday. The family minerals in the water may also be useful . appointed a member of the boa rd of directors of the Leading Creek Conservancy District for a full five year term, commencing Dec. 16, 1973. 11 :58 a.m. to Rutland for Wayne Rupe and at 3:26p.m . to Route 248 for Edith Osborne. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. United Auto Workers returned to work at nine of 10 Caterpillar Tractor Co. plants in five states Monday ending a strike that began Nov. 15. Gertrude Stansbury Rupe, whom he married Nov. 26, 1924, resided in Arizona the past 14 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Trust Us For All Money Calif., and the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Mr. Rupe is Richard R. Rupe, Pomeroy, and Lewis A. Rupe, Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald •CHECKING ACCOUNTS (Mary Ann ) Davidson, Indi o, Mrs. Mabel Reaves, Akron; eight grandchildren, a greatgranddaughter, and several . DR. DANIEL WHITELEY IN HOSPITAL Janice Couch, Pomeroy, who was in an automobile accident eHOME LOANS Saturday evening and treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Medical Center, today, was readmitted to Holzer Medical Center were she will undergo surgery for a shoulder separahon she apparently sustained in the accident. .OPEN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY. Misses' and Juniors' Jeans. Dr. Whitely NOV. 29 M e1gs Jr. H1gh Audt . 7,10 PM Auto Teller Window anH Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Spoil so red by Middleport fire Dept. SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK SHOP Starring JOE EDDIE MASTE·R MAGICIAN Featuring Boozo the Clown MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Also o1her Famous Stars of the Big Top . Advance Ticket s, Adults or child, $1 25 Great Christmas Fun!! SOLID COLORS - PLAIDS - P A'I"I'ERNS York, Dr. Whiteley graduated from Princeton University in 1961 and the Upstate Medical Center of Syracuse, New York in 1965. After completing his surgical internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1966, Dr. Whiteley continued there for his surgical residency which was completed shortly before his joining the clinic on Nov. 1. Medicine is a1 ot new to Dr, Whiteley. His fahter was a general practitioner in Jordan, New York for 45 years and his OVER 1,000 PAIRS IN STOCK Domg the nght thing at ~he right lime . Loyalty - To your teamOrganization - mates, coaches, supporters. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 18.00 15.00 13.00 12.00 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.25 7.00 JEANS··· · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS ------· .•. • JEANS···· · · · .. ·· JEANS . . . . . • . . • . JEANS.·· · · · · .. · · · · · JEANS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · JEANS - • • -- · · · • • • JEANS .••.• -·· .. · · · · JEANS . . . . . ··----··· SALE 11.77 SALE 9.77 SALE 8.47 SALE 7.77 SALE 7.17 SALE 6.47 SALE 5.87 · · • 5.17 SALE 4.67 SALE 4.47 mother was a self-made nurse who worked with the elder Dr. Whiteley in his office. A brother of Dr. Whiteley has specialized in cancer surgery and is presently a practicing surgeon at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied D1seases in New York City. Rohr also stressed the role of the high school coach, saymg, "The coach, with the exception (Continued on Page 6) YQ..UR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY COACH, SPEAKER - Bill Rohr, n ght, Ohio Univers1!y athletic director, was the guest speaker Tuesday night at the Eastern Eagle football banquet held in the h1gh school gym. Joining Rohr here is the architect of the Eagles' 4-5 season, Spike Berkh1mer. (Pictures continued on Page 6.) lly United l'ress International The deadlocked military ta lks between Israel and Egypt were postponed today until Thursday following a general hardening of positions by both sides. Israeli Defense Minister l\1oshe Dayan called the cease-fire ineffective and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned thai new fighting could sta rt at any minute. In Algiers an Arab Summit conference drew to a close with a fiery speech from Moroccan Ktng Hassa n 11 promising victory marches 111 the streets of Damascus and Ca iro and prayers in an Arab Jerusalem . And there was a pledge to wield the oil weapon s trongly to gain their objectives agains t Israel. Egyptian Prestdent Anw~:~r Sadat told the summit con· ference Tuesday that "the battl~ has not ended and the fighting could be resumed at any minute .'' He said the "military battle alone cannot resolve the situati on" and called for Arab petroleum · Devoted To 17w lntereall VOL. XXV NO. !59 OJ 17w MeigJ·Maaon Area producmg nations to use their oil weapon to bring pressure on Israel's suppor ters. A United Nations spokesman TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHI NGTON (UP! )- The govcmment 's new heatin g oil alloca lion regulations put the fu e l co nse rvation burden squarely on the back of the American consumer, to the tune of a 6-to-Hklegree temperature reduction in their homes and businesses. The regulations, published in the Federal Register, will allocation at the wholesale require that the end user of level only, but the new middle distillate fuels - the regulations put the primary American consumer-eut responsibility on the final user. mdoor temperatures or face The regulations are designed the prospect of running out of to force consumers to lower fuel during the coldest months. thermostats 6 degrees 1n The a dm i nistration homes and 10 de grees in originally had hoped to solve businessesthe amoun t heating oil shortages by recommended by Nixon in a nationwide speech Sunday-or to reduce consumption of other sca rce fuels by an equivalent amoWlt. Year round head start proposed The Galba-Me1gs Head Start " parent advisory committee" at the Cheshire community cen ter Tuesday voted unanimously to have the ' t li.l. NEW YORK - PRICES ON THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange closed lower In active trading Tuesday despite two rally attempts. The Dow Jones Industrial average wavered, but fmisbed down 7.22polnls at 817.73, its lowesllevel in two years. It was the lowest close since Nov. 26, 1971, when the blue.ehip in· dicator hit 816.59. · Turnover totaled 19,750,000 shares, compared with Monday's 19,830,000. Analyst Walter X. Burns of Lynch, Jones and Ryan said Tuesday's two rally attempts "were not too impressive," and "next week, or the week after, we may get something that's playable." General Motors led the actives, off 'AI to 49¥• on 291,~00 llhares. The company told the United Auto Workers it could not postpone Its planned layoffs set for Dec. 17. The UAW also said • (Conllmled on Page 10 ) .,f , 1 areas. Direct experience could swnmer head start program be substituted for college work. The salary would be nego tiable, depending on by Dee. 15 and to request that education and experlence. Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. apply for a • group that the Head Start director should have work at the college level or m related its program be converted to a year round status by Feb . 15, 1974. Th e Parent AdviSory Committee also mstructed the Gallia-Meigs C.A. P. to advertise immediately for a full time head start director who will be totally responsible for the operatiOn of Head Start programs in Galha and Me1gs Counties . 11 was agreed by the The Gallia-Meigs C.A.P. also has an openin g for a bookkeeper who is capable in double entry bookkeeping. Applications are available at the Pomeroy C.A.P. Office, Gallipolis C.A.P. office, and the Cheshire Community Center. Barbara Glassburn , president cf the committee, CUstomers will get an initial "fill-up" if enough heating oil is available but after that supplies will be cut by the amount necessary to force the lower temperatures. Arything left over will be saved for non-priority use, including hardship cases and states are called upon to set up EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers on Sunday. High temperatures In the 40s Friday warming up to the 50s by Sunday. Low temperatures In lhe upper 20s and low 30s on Friday and In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. presided . cent of the nonpriority allocabons. The admimstration said the limits on heating oil use are necessary to sp read an~ Windows smashed in junior high Vandals struck Gallia Academy Junior High School between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 1:55 a.m. today smashing 20 windows in the junior high shop and gymnasium. City policy discovered the vandalism at 3:55 a.m. while on routine patrol. Officers said the windows were broken with bricks. Weather Cloudy, colder tonight, chance of flurries in the nor· theast. Low in low 30s. Clearing in the south. High temperatures mostly in the 30s. to review progress of the remodeling being done at the Auditor's office, Tuesday was court house . Six defendants were fined and another was assessed costs only in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's Court Tuesday night. Fmed were Leah Schaefer, 79, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, running stop sign; Kenneth D. costs, assured clea~ distance; Roger A. Brooks, 26, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speedmg; Barbara E. Lowe, 18, Middleport , $10 and costs, speeding; Mike Bolin, Middleport, $25 and costs, misconduct; Jerry L. Slobart, 22, Middleport, $150 and costs, driving while intoxicated and $25 and costs, resisting arrest, and Lawrence Grady, Jr., 19, Pt . Pleasant, costs spin ning tires. named by the Meigs County Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy RD . Commissioners the interim The daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ' auditor until the successor of Virgil King, Pomeroy RD, she Gordon Caldwell, is appointed has been employed in the by the Meigs County auditor's office approximately Democratic Central Com- two years. Mr. White is an employe of the Philip Sporn mittee. plant, who is not working The committee has from five because of the strike there. to 15 days to name a successor. Mr . Caldwell's recent Meeting with the comresignation as county auditor missioners Tuesday were will become effective Dec. I Bernard Fultz and when Mrs. White will take over representatives of Eesley, Lee his dulles. and Vargo architectural firm ' only , , seeking divorce (' Two persons filing suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, both on the charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, are Lillian L. Maynard , 1674 Uncoln Hts., Pomeroy, from Oscar Maynard, Racine, and -Marilyn R . Cooper , Middleport, from Gary R. Cooper, Rt. 1, Portland. In other court action, Ellen Tucker, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was granted a divorce from John Tucker, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, and David R. and Mary E. Wells, Reedsville, have filed suit for partition of real estate naming W. H. Shumway , et al., defendant. WCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 60 degrees, under partly cloud'y skies. .J understood that those invited include Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan. The question of whether the Palestinians will be permitted to attend ap. pears to have been left un- force to remain, the reports said . has settled down .11 He said no agreement had bee n reached between the C. E. Blakeslee and Leo Story representing the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society also mel with the commissioners in regard to a meeting in January to make Israeli press reports said the deadlock centered on Egyptian Foreign Minister Abba Eban said in Jerusalem Tuesday that Israel would ms1st on keeping some captured Arab territory under an overall peace set~ tlement to insure its security against future attack. President Sadat, m a speech at the Al g1ers conference, mdlCated pessimism about the truce talks. "The battle has not ended and the fi ghting could be resumed at any minute," he said. Nixon whistles and likes soup WASHJNGTON (UP!) - Something, Ehrlichman Uscomplained, was being "overtenillg to the first of President ' Nixon's secret tapes, one. reported.11 11 Don 't worry aOOut it-the learns that the President sometimes whistles while he hell with it," Nixon replied. works, cusses a little and likes The date of their con- late morning consomme . versation was June 20, 1972- But there is nothing to be learned about Watergate . It took a four-month legal battle to have these sounds played publicly in U.S. District Court Tuesday. A hush fell over Judge John J. Sirica's courtroom as Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, threaded a machine and punched the ''play" button. Ar awful squawk came out of the machine. There was the President's voice, unmistakable, but distorted by an echo and a low underlying hum that sounded like radio transmissions in early space flights. just three days after the Water gate bugging arrests . plans for the observance of the bi.eentennial. The commissioners will meet • " Presidential speeches are next week on Monday instead full," Nixon seemed to say of Tuesday. early in the tape, his words A!tending were Robert barely and infrequently underClark, Warden Ours, and standable. Henry Wells, conunissioners The voice of John D. Ehrlich- . and Martha Chambers, clerk. man faded in and out, crackling and sometimes lost In the drone of an airplane passing overhead or in the shuffle of papers. Blll Kane, assistant director of security operations In charge of anti· narcollc operations a\ Ohio Unlverslly, wlll present displays and show movies on drug problems at the Mid· . dleport United Pentecostal Church, S. Third Ave., at 10 a.m. Sunday. Kane, who sen;ed 14 years In lhe Ohio Stale Highway Patrol, has had extensive training In the field of drugs. All parents and young people are urged to alleod by the Rev. William Knittel, pastor. A. 1>., 1 beginning Dec. 18. A Stale Department spokesman said the first bids went out Tuesday. II was Egyptians . Expert coming Two suits filed Russia are Inviting the Arabs and Israel to a peace conference in Geneva ponement was requested by the ticipated shortages "equitably generals on a dtsengagement throughout the nation ." of Israeli and Egyptian forc es along the Suez Canal . Mrs. White, a graduate of ploye of the Meigs County Meigs High School, and her husban'd, Harold, reside on Suez road between Israeli Maj . Gen . Aharon Yari v and The regulatiOns will not go 11 The cease-fire is still not an into effect until Congress has effective one," Dayan told a passed 'President Nixon's ener- group of American Jewish gy co nserva ti on le gislation, leaders. "A great deal depends expected to be law by mid- on what happens at Kilometer December. 101. It 1s not a cease-fire that Interim auditor named Six hit by fines Mrs . Grace White, an em- in Ca1ro said the talks at Kilometer 101 on the CairO· WASHINGTON I UP I ! The United States and decided. Egyptian Maj. Gen . Mohammed Gamassy were postponed at Israel's request demands to keep two army and were rescheduled for 11 dtvisions on the east bank of a.m. Thursday (4 a.m. EST). the Suez Canal. Israel wants a ''state reserve ' 1 from 10 per Israeli reports said the post· only o small Egy ptian policing Chill down, or else BEIRUT - THREE ARAB GUERRILLAS holding 11 hostages aboard a hijacked Dutch jumbo jet landed in the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Dubai today and won a pledge of safe conduct for the release of captives and plane. It was the second time the Arab hijackers ordered the KLM Boeing 747 down in the tiny oil state during the three-day hijacking. The plane landed there Tuesday but refueled and took off. In addition to the new promise of safe conduct, the Arabs have received assurances that Holland would not permit transit facilities on its soil for Jews emigrating to fsrael. ,. I Coach's role McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO - OHIO INNS INC., operator of facilities at Burr Oak state park, and state officials were sued for $1.1 million in Morgan Cc.unty Common Pleas Court Tuesday by 56 former park workers. The .workers claim Ohio Inns engaged in unfair labor practices by not recognizing the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union Local 505 as a bargaining agent and by violating the concession contract they had with the state. The union went on strike last spring and after violence in mid..,ummer Gov. John J. Gilligan ordered the park lodge and cabins closed because of danger to guests. The facilities were reopened In October. POLYESTER/COTTON BLENDS, BRUSHED DENIMS Robe rt E . Daniel, administrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, announced today that Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley has jomed the cliQic staff as a attention all the time. have learned: COLUMBUS- DELEGATES TO THE 55th annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation here Tuesday reelected 10 trustees to three-year terms. The re..,lected officials representing about one-third of the membership of the board Included Golden Canaday, Northup, operator of a 461klcre tobacco, dairy and livestock farm, representing Athens, Gallia, and Meigs counties. He will serve his seventh term. DENIMS, CORDUROYS, clinic staff MIDDLEPORT today. '' 1 To hve as a public image An athlete is in the center of Mohler , 35, Middleport, $15 and Sizes 3 through 20. joins Holzer . .- - - - - - - - - . . , 'general surgeon specializing in thoracic and vascular surgery. A native of A,uburn, New For all your banki"ng needs you won't find a better bank. Visit us a~kPrl mercial space from Chicago and will have to bus passengers there as well." ' •AUTO LOANS "What do you learn fr om athletics? " Rohr airlines. We are also using, for the first time, some block com- nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Thursday at 10 a.m. yourself into something for the must be able to take the bad goed of the team - the team w•th the goed. must come ftrst. ·• By United Press Internatloual THE ENERGY CRISIS AND PRESIDENT NIXON'S ordered cutback of jet fUel supplies may result in transportation problems for Ohio State University fans planning to travel to California for the Rose Bowl game. "Some airline passengers will have to be bussed to Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and then fly from there to Los Angeles," said Donald Dodds, co-owner of Conlin-Dodds Travel Bureau. m Columbus, the firm making arrangements for Rose Bowl tnps . 11 We have a couple of planes from TWA and American," said Dodds, "but for the first time we are using some Canadian Save Wednesday During Our Sale of Calif.; a brother, Gerald S. Rupe, Middleport; a sister, eSAVINGS ACCOUNTS eSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Tolerance - There are no ever pa1d tum was that, " he prejudices on the field of play . never forgot me," stressed Per severa n(•e - Life is cohesiveness m athletics , stating 1 '' You submerge nothing but ups and downs; you carcass. JEANS SALE surv ived by his m other, Mrs. Alma Rupe, Rutland ; two sons, Matters BY DENNY FOBES EASTERN HS - "Competi\ive athletics is the finest laboratory a player can ever gel into to prepare for the game of life." Thi!. was the theme of an address by Bill Rohr, Ohio University Athletic Director, speaking to approximately 300 persons gathered here Tuesday evening to honor the 1973 Eagle football team . Rohr, who said the greatest tribute his high school coach SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM A member of the Musicians Union Local 347 m Imperial, New rnideast war delayed Laboratory for living found in athletics by OU's athletic director A NINE POINT BUCK DEER was bagged in the Dexter area Tuesday, the second day of the deer season in Ohio, by Harry Bolinger, Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolinger exhibits the 180 lb. Mr . Rupe , and his wife, Rutland the past summer. • Holzer Medical Center 3 Actions filed and recommends using thick (Discharged) cream , which is not a good Clinton Betz, John Adrian, Two persons have filed for and extreme cruelty ; MaXIne source of etther calciwn or E . Haines, Portland, from divorce and another is seeking · John Borden, Bessie Fell , protein. Dana E. Haines, Portland, a monetary judgment in Meigs Brodie Halley, Estalene DEAR DR. LAMB - We gross neglect of duty. and to County Common Pleas Court. Hughes, Isabelle Maloney, have recen tly moved to an area Barbara James~ Pomeroy, Rosa Belle Mason, Porter Martha J. Haynes, 51, North where the water is extremely asks divorce from John James, McKean, Mrs. Paul Musick Third Ave., Middleport, from hard and has a high alkali Gary R. Haynes, Forestville, Jr ., Pomeroy, and Doris and daughter, Willia~ Porter, content. Haynes, 144 Mulberry Ave. , Theresa Price, Mrs. Michael Md ., extreme cruelty. So many of our neighbors~ Pomeroy, from Basil Haynes, Radabaugh and son, Garnet youn g and old, buy bottled 144 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Reynolds, Mrs. Jaryes Shook spring water for drinkmg and both for gross neglect of duty and son, Don Snnith, Jr., Lisa cooking. Can you tell us if hard and extreme cruelty. BOND FORFEITED Tawney, Suzette Williams , water is harmful m any way? Fred Blaettnar, representing Berlin Worrix. SYRACUSE - Gary A. DEAR READER - As a Ca rver, Racme, forfeited his Blaettnar Auto Co., 500 E. Main (Blrlhs) matter of fact, 1! may be good $20 bond in Syracu~e Mayor St., Pomeroy, is asking for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bowden, for your health. Population Herman London 's Court $~39 . 46 plus interest fr.om a son, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. studies have shown tha t people Monday night posted for Elizabeth Howell, Syracuse. George Johnston, a daughter, who drink " hard water " are speedmg. Carver was cited by Blaettnar claims that Howell Langsvllle . less likely to have heart and Pollee Chief M1lton Vanan . owes his company the money vasc ular disease. The di f· and interest from June 25, 1971, PLEASANT VALLEY ference is slight, though, so I for services rendered and DISCHARGES John hope no one will think th1s is the materials. Rollins, Letart, and Tammy CRISP APPOINTED solution to all of hts problems. Byus, Point Pleasant. Accordmg to an entry filed in Water can also be an ImTWO RUNS MADE portant source of calcium. A Meigs County Common Pleas The Pomeroy E-R squad STRIKE ENDS person drinking a reasonable Court, Jack W. Cnsp has been PEORIA, Ill . ( UP! ) answered two calls Monday, at years before returning to ' J\l''s J\ll-IJistrict Team Is released · THE ''NOVEL" IN HANDMADE GIFT items is stressed at the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chap~r, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. S?me of the items to be oUered this year are being displayed in the Pomeroy National Bank. W1th them are left, Debb1 Buck , and Bess•e Sylvester. Connie Bailey is chairman of the bazaar to be held on Saturday, Dec . 8,at the Trmtty • b.~f=t=!. Church, Pomeroy, beginning at9 a .m .; Mrs. Buck and Susan Baer are c?""ha~rmen: Mrs. • SHOPPING DAYS Sylvester is outgoing treasurer of the sorority and is a bank employe. Teammg w•lh Oh10 Eta C H R I~ T ,... _· AS Phi this year for the bazaar will be theJ[iGanuna MuChapter. ' T0 '" J ' 't ' I Water gate prosecutors Rrgued that Nixon and Ehrlichman, one of his lop advisers at the time , probably had talked about Watergate during their meeting that morning. If they did, it was impossible to detect on the badly garbled tape. Shortly after 11 : 15 that morning, Ehrlichman left and Nixon apparently rang for a steward . "I'd like a little of that consomme ," he said, then broke into a cheerful whistle as he waited. As the tape reels slowly spun aroWld, Siri(:a and everyone jammed Into his courtroom watched them, transfixed, leaning forward in their seats and straining to catch a word or a phrase from Nixon, Ehrlichman or H. R. Haldeman . " Teleprompter ... when we get back . .. work better whenever I go to a place like that ... I don't want to say that ... either way ... you need help that's a helluva ... we might go to Camp David," the tape said. KC's schools closed today High water forced the Kyger Creek School District to close its high school and two grade schools this morning. Accordmg to Frank Cremeans , Local School Superintendent, Rt. 554 west of Cheshire, the AddisonBulaville Rd. and Little Kyger Road were all covered with water. The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol reported water closed Rt . 124 in Meigs County and there was water on Rt. 218, but the road would be open for traffic this morning. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine E-R squad answered a call at 4:30 p.m. Monday lor Jean Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, wbo was having difliculty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosnit;;l bY, the sql1admf · II �., . . Tlk' O.uh & •ntnk.'l . "1ultlh 'l)(lr . H 'um ~·m\. . v ...'w' .:!11, , ••,,l Rose Bowl vote brings lawsuit ··You JUSt don't lll<tktl a lnta cWdsion hk.e that by h·h·t>xplain to h1s .son Sunday af- phonr ... h(' said . Tht' Bi~ T<'n athl~t1c ~t.·rnoon \\ h~ OhiO Stalt• would be going 1o the Rose BO\\ 1 tlus d~rcrtors we re polled by year instead of ~l it'h1gan , but tdt•phone SUnday a fter the 10.. he could fmd no logical e•- 10 li\"' in S;tturday·s ga m ~· l<'fl Michigan an d Ohio State planatlOn . the co nfer e nce So tlw -12.year-<>ld politwal sha rin g (_'hampionship. science instructor decided to " The directors had no sense file suit a ga inst the Big Ten in of how many first downs Ohio an effort to pre\'ent Ohio State fron1 playing in thr Hnnual State had or had not made in spectaclt• in Pasadena. Dllif.. the first quarte r when they were polled," he said. "There Ne\\ Year's Day . The class action suit was were films of the ga me ready filed in U.S. District Court in . Saturday nig ht which they did Detroit Tuesday and Federal not see. Only two directors Judge f red W. Kaess ordered a were present at the game. On show cause hearing on Dec. 6. what basis did they sit down and arrive at a rational Faye said there was "not a reasonable process taken " for derision ?'' fa ye said he would like to deciding the Big Ten 's bowl see the athletic dire ctors representative . Df:THOIT 1 l!PI\ - Gprald FayP s:ll do\\n Jnd tnt•ll tu Howsam' s problem welcomed kind Cl NCINNATl (UPI ) - Al though Bob Howsam has a problem, most other major lea g ue ba seball exec utiv es would welcome it. Howsam, president of the Cincinnati Reds, is perplexed about how to win playoff and World Series games after his club takes division titles . So, Howsam says he's looking for players who can help the club in post-season play as well as throughout the season . " How ca n we compete not only during the season but also in a short series?" Howsam asked himself Tuesday alternoon, preparin g for next week ' s winter baseball meetings in Houston. "Next year I want to do the one thing we 've bee striving for---and that's win a World Se r ies. " Cincinnati won the National League pennant in 1970 and 1972, but lost the World Sories both years . After taking the National League West title this season, the Reds lost to the New York Mets in the pla yoffs . That's Howsam's dilemmabreezmg through a 162.game season but foldin g in the imJ'X)rlanl five and seven game sets . Although Howsam alrea dy has pulled off one. major t rad e sin ce the season endedunl oading dis co ntent ed out· fi elder Bobby Tolan to Sa n Diego for right-handed pitcher Clay Kirby- he let it be known he's still looking to deal in Houston . "What we need most of all now is a right-handed hitter who can be platooned or used as a pinch-hitter," Howsam said. "I think getting Kirby has greatly strengthened our pitching staff, but I always have an eye out for pitchers." The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEI GS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. . TANNEHILL , Eu-c . Ed . ROB ~ RT HOEFLI CH , City Edit or . Pub li5.hf'd da l ly e-:w:cept Sllt ur day by ThE' Oh io Va lley Publ i 5h ing Com p<!J n y , 111 Court Sl , P ome ro y, Oh io , 45 709 . Eluos.ine-s Olfoce- PhOnE' 991 7156 Ed i to ri lll Phon~ 992 - 1157 Second Cl <'1!.5 POSii1 9t' Pilld al Pomeroy , Ohio . Na ti ona l ad¥e-rt ising re-pr e senl<'! l i¥e Bott i ne ll, . Gllllaghe r , I n c .. 12 E ll s ! 42nd S. t ., ,Kew York . •Ne-w York . Sl,lbs c r i pl i on rlltes De li vered by carrier wh ere a vailable 55 cents per week , Br M o lor Route whue t llrr l e r serv ic e nat i!h'll i lable : Ont> month. 51. By m a il in Oh 10 and W . va . One Year, S16 , Six month s , -11 SO; Thr ee mon t hs , S.S . SO . E ls ewhere- 518 ye a r ; six mon ths 59 .50 : lhree- months . S6. Subsc r i pt i on price In clu des Sunday Ti mrs Senllnel . ri,ght to pl:tv around \nth Llw publlt:'s n~-tllt In knm\, .. hr satd. " I think the t'UtJrl thuu~ l't this w~ s a scnous i'ast· ond lhHI these p t>npll' h<H' l' the duty to respond." Fa y said he has already sockl'd about $500 into legal costs with the- su it and "it's gonna cost a lot more." Big Ten Co mmissioner Wayne Duke said he is aware of the suit and it has been referred to attorneys but he would not comment on it at t-his time. Michigan Athletic Director Donald Ca nham sai d he thought the suit was " ridi c ulou s" and Marcus Plant, the school 's representative to the Big Ten, called the action ~<frivolous.'' Michigan Coach Bo Schem, bechler said he does not kn ow how much good the suit will do. 11 l'm happy to see there are other people as upset about this as l am ," he said. Holzapfel. 3 2 8; Gi Ueland, 1:5 q , McCinn is. 1 0·2; Peoples, 34 10 ; Walbum, 3-2-8 ; Arnold , 60 12; Scie ls, 3 0 6. TOTALS 71 13-SS . VINTON COUNTY (661 - Cau dil l. 5-6-16 ; N ice, 4-2 10; Timm ons. 1-2-4; Barber , 5-111; Ward , 6· 5-17; Brown . 4-0-8. Hilltop court Tuesday night. Pierce hlt on 16 of 22 field goal attempts for the Chieftains . Don Young added 21 for the winners, now 2.0 on the year. For Nelsonville-York, now o2, Dave Pritchard had 16 and Greg Smathers 15. The Buckeyes a re now 0.2 on the yea r. Logan journeys to [ron ton for its SEOAL opener Friday . Nelsonville-York meets Belpre. Tuesdciy's box : NELSONVILLE YORK !61) - Pritchard, 8-0-1 6; Smathers, 6-3-15; Pitts. 4·0-8; Canter, 6-1· 13 ; Coe, 2·1·5; McGuire, 2-0-4; TOTALS 28-5-61. LOGAN (78) - Pierce, 16·0· 32 ; Wright,S-0-10 ; Kemper , 4· 1· CADETS GET BIKES SANDHURST, England (UP! ) - Officer cadets of Britain's Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst are · being issued bicycles as part of the army's program to save gasoline. Their non-commi.!lsioned-officer (NCO ) instructors don't think much of the idea, mostly because the cadets are being issued .bikes that used to go to NCOs. Now the bikes are being issued to cadets to get them to outly in g training areas instead of trucks being laid on to take them there. "Instructors don't have to travel about so much, so they'll just have to walk," an army SJ'X)kesman said . 10 19 10 16-55 8 22 18 18-66 Re serve Score - Vinton 50, Wellston 47 . JACKSON TRIUMPHS JACKSON t6S) - Wh ite, 5-111; Conroy, 5-0· 10 ; McDonald, 5-3- 13; F anni n . 'J.J,7 : Jenkins, 2-4-8 ; DeS t ephen . 5-6- 16 ; TOTALS 24-17-65. OAK HILL 162) - Hayes, 7·0· 14 ; Martin , 3-3-9 ; Hendrix , 9-018 ; Campbell, 1-5-7; Bangert, Q. 2-2; Harri son , 2-0-4; Boggs, 4-0· 8. TOTALS 16-10-62 . 10 21 13 14 4-;.2 Reserve Hill 46 . Jackson 60 Oak HORNETS TRIUMPH COAL GROVE (71) 18 14 19 27 - 78 Reserve score - Logan 58 Ne ls- Yor k 29. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK 8·2-18 ; Ha ll, 7-1-15; Gossett. 3-0· 6; Cook, 1·0-2; Caldwell. 0-1·1; IRONTON (57) - Rann , 10-4- 24 ; Neal. 5-0-10 ; Howard, 5-010; Wylie , 2-0-4; Fitzpatr ick , 20-4; Brown . 2-1·5. Totals 26-5- 57 . 0 0 GROUND BEEF Pkg. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A , 10.0Z. JAR OF /NSrAN r MAXWELL HOUSE"coFFEE . On~ AT SIMON'S MARKET _ WIT I 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.09 1 5 COliPOII I o• coui'OM ru FAMILY· omUIPIIIlS SATURDAY_ I ----------~----- -- ------· Beat The Stampede! Shop Early_ So You Don't Miss Any Of Your Favorites! Twin Diesel Freight Trains · • • • • • F-9 diesel "A" & dummy "A" Piggyback flat car Truck carrier flat car Billboard refrigerator car Tank car and caboose Real railroading fun on the Sante Fe! 14 track sections for 36" x45" oval. Vinton County 66 Wellston 55 Friday's games: Athens at Gallipolis The Ohio State Buckeyes, up until about 4 p.m. Saturday, were the top rated gridders in the nation . Michigan's Wolverines were tabbed No. 4. After they finished killing each other, absolutely nothing was resolved - except that Alabama is now No. 1, with Oklahoma a close second. In fa ct, so little was accomplished on the field of play, that now there is more to fight al)d rant about than there was before the two bitterest rivals in the country met in front of the largest crowd ever to witness a football game. - Cries of foul play have erupted from the north country over the decision to send Ohio State to the Rose Bowl. The Mi chigan legislature is even getting in on the act, with two state legislators demanding explanations for the conference's action. Michigan Governor William G. Milliken, Monday, " joined his constituents in mourning." Is this madness on the part of the Wolves justified ? This corner f eels not ? The Michigan lawmakers have demanded, "Did the dirertOrs consider that Michigan outplayed the Buckeyes in the second half ?" So what. Did they consider that the Buckeyes outplayed and outscored Michigan in the first half ? Remember, fellas, there are two halves in a ball game . Ohio State won the first half . Michigan won the second half. So who should go to Pasadena? It should have been a toss-up in tl1is writer's opinion, and it almost was , with the vote more than likely being very close, probably 6-4. And to top it off, 4 of the 10 athletic directors in the Big Ten are Michigan grads, with a fifth director having long been affiliated with the Ann Arbor institution. That makes half of the voters Michi gan supporters, hardly any reason for Schembechler to cry "foul. " 'When Notre Dame and Michigan State tied in that other memorable 10.10 battle, I don 't remember the nation crying out that one team should get the top ranking because the other was more highly rated the year before. But that seems to be the Michiga n thinking, as its Governor says, " ... and in light of the fact that Ohio had gone to the Rose Bowl last year .. ." Again, so what. Last year was last year. This year is .this year. The general rule of thumb in the Big Ten is that the most representative team is picked to battle for the roses. Ohio State was the top rated team in the country for almost the entire season . Michiga n nev.er got higher than fourth . Despite the fact that most felt OSU had to win to gain the Rose Bowl bid, in this writer's opinion, it was up to the Wolverines to prove that they deserved it - by winning outright the Big Ten championship. Obviously most of the nation felt that the Buckeyes had proven themselves in the " regular season ." But all Michigan could prove was that on a given Saturday, with the largest·and most frenzied home crowd in the history of intercollegiate sports behind them, they could manage a tie with Ohio State. That wasn 't good enough. ' 1,989 deer Dack tha Flaars with Beautiful Carpeting ,. Pro-Stars'M Football 00 11 "' MEN'S FELT BOOT ,. Hunters get COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hunters harvested 1,989 deer on the ·fir st day of the deer gun season last Monday, according to preliminary reports announced Tu<sday by the state Natural Resources' departAPOLOGY MADE BILL INTO LAW ment's division of wildlife. GUMLEY,England (UP! )WASHINGTON (UPI ) Monday's harvest was 628 Maj . Anthony Murray-Smith President Nixon without and his hounds, in hot pursuit ce r e mony signed into law more than the 1,361 deer killed of a fox, thundered through Tuesday a bill requiring him to on the 1972 opening day. Officials credited the inGumley churchyard in the • lnlpose within a month a crease to a hike in the deer midst of a funeral for Jane mandatory allocation program population and to the issuance Jesson, 87. for all petroleum products. of more anterless deer permits Murray-Smith, master of the The bill, .passed over Nixon's bounds of the Fernie hunt, ObJeCtiOn, IS mtended to spread to hunters. Ashtabula County hunters apologized Tuesday to the fuel shortages equitably took the most deer, 187, vicar and villagers who were at around the nation. iollowed by Trwnbull County the graveside service. with 148. Hunters in those ''We wereawaretherewas to counties were allowed to stalk be a funeral, " said MurrayIf a man coul d stand on Smith, " Unfortunately, we had the su rfa ~e of the su n , he deer of either sex. No hunting accidents were the wrong time for the service. would we 1gh about two ton s. reported. 506.56 / 1 . Five games mark the first big week ol basketball this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Friday night , Eastern travels to Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek goes to Southwestern in league action while Southern is at Waterford and Symmes Valley plays at Chesapea ke in non-league battles . Saturday night, North Gallia will travel to Southern. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles and North Gallia we re tapped earlier this season as the teams to beat in the SV AC. The Eagles and Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon were trichamps last season with Symmes Valley. Although Hannan Trace blasted the Eagles, 48-36 two weeks ago at the SV AC Preview, Eastern and Harman Trace will be battling down to the wire Friday night. Eastern has a tall team in &-3 senior Steve Dill; 6-4 senior Larry Atherton: 6-6 senior Tony Milhoan, &-1 senior John Sheets, &-1 junior Tim Spencer, &-1 senior Tim Baum and 6-4 forward Dave Weber . Hannan Trace also has lots of potential in 6-5 senior center lion Wells; S.1 senior forward John Lusher ; 6-0 junior guard Mark Swain: &-2 junior forward Wayne Hesson and 5-9 senior guard Randy Halley. Swain had 21 points in two periods two weeks ago. Let Santa ••• 77 Logan at Ironton Me igs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Notre Dame at Wheele rsburg Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Saturday 's Game : Portsmouth at South Point Electric octio.n footbolll Punt, pass, block and : tackle inside on oil-steel stadium) Action · quarterback, magnetic footballs, pro-style goal posts, working scoreboard. 26" x 16". LINERS Size 6 lhru 12 The only thing lit up on our block after 10 p.m. is our ne ig hbor. heritage house Let Ingels Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT COLE .. ... CO ' .. ~ Install It Now! Permanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer . Helps no-iron clothes keep 1hei r promi se. Dacron dryer lint screen. to reach for $0690/ 1 2-Speed Washer. Regular plu s Delic ate setlings lor the Iabr ie flexib il· ity a family washer mu st Stack & save! Drop in coin, it rolls down incline into correct slot. Clear-to see savings growl ha'le. Superior Family-Size. Washes an d dr 1es l amtly. size loads - at the same 11me or independe ntly. Model LC -2 Lau~dry center ! I go~ By The Roll-A-Coin Banks mg. plu mb1ng and venting. 8 oak - ---SIMON'S ---------------··-1 COUPON 0 0 anywhere. ¥ou can get adequate wir- • lb. Johnson, 1-0-2. Totals 30-11-71 . Fine mesh removes lint par: Where the wash is-kitchen bath, nursery ... a ny't'lhen~ 16 oz. bois . 75* Logan 78 Nelsonville-York 61 Coal Grove 71 Ironton 57 li cl es. Easy cleaning. Installs almost lb. Jackson 65 Oak Hill 62 Cot) Score by Quarters: Logan 2 1.49 2 1.49 lb. Tuesday's results : 21; TOTALS 38-2·78. 12 16 14 19-ol BOLOGNA WIENERS 8y Quarters : Jackson 9 18 12 19 7--65 Oak Hill Saturdays BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Use Our LayAway Plari. NOW! . - 5069.5/1 SHAG CARPET NYLON CARPET Little builders con "help" Dad with safe, smooth, unbreakable tool and bench sell ACRILAN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET --- DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT INGELS GIFT-A-RAMA STORE MOORE'S OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 PM PH. 992-2848 POMEROY .. '---....,..;...---. -~£------..:.....::~....~---..;.....--.......,;.,---l . ~ ' ALL CARPET IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY You Get Our Dependable Expert Installation Pre-Schoolers1 Tinker Tools AMERICAN HARDWARE NBA St~nd1"9s By Uru1ed Pre~~ lnt e rnilt •onat Ea~tern Cooference 1 I 1 I NAME _ _;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - -- I 1 ADDRESS : TEL. NO. -·--~--------~ I SJ,OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No Purchase NecesSary. I AWAY. I FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 Of>EN FRI. ANI.) SATURDAY NIGtfTS The Wildcats posted a 1&-3 record lasl year while Eastern had an overall 11-8 mark. Southwestern and Ky ge r Creek continue on rebuilding programs with high hopes of bettering their 1972-73 records. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats are led by rive seniors, three juniors and sophomore. Returning lettermen include Clay Hudson, 6-0 senior guardforward, the team's best pointproducer. Hudson averaged 13.2 in his 19 outings last year. Other lettermen are S.2 junior center, Joe Stidham, the team's best rebounder ; 6-0 senior forward John Rumley ; 5-10 junior Dave Wise; 6-3senior David Clay; 58 senior g uard, Lawrence Tabor and ~9 senior Ron Roush. Terry Lucas, 5-6 junior guard and Ton\ Kern, 5-7 sophomore guard, were impressive in the SV AC Preview and both are expected to see lots of varsity action . Coach Keith Carter, entering his first year at Sou thwestern, has five returning lettermen. They are Phil Lewis, &-2 senior ; Lloyd Wood, S.2 junior ce nter ; Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior forward ; Terry Carter , 6-0 junior @ard and Larry Frasher, 5-11 senior guard. Lewis and Wood are the Hi ghland ers' top rebounders. The baske tball program at Southern High School is also in a r ebuilding period led by new head coach Carl Wolfe. Wolfe, a graduate of Racine High School and Marie tta College, enters hi s first year at Southern with four returning lettermen . They are Bob Miller. 5-11 senior guard ; Norman Curf· man, 6-1 senior forward· center; Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior forward; and Verne Ord, 6-0 senior forward-center. Miller and Curfman were named to the third SV AC team last year. North Gallia was picked to fin ish with Eastern as the top teams Ibis year in the SVAC. Coach Jim Foster. ente ring his third year as head of the Pirates, also have great height in his re turning lettermen . The varsity is composed of six seniors, four juniors and two sophomores . Starters are Dave Robinette, S.2 senior, an all SVAC forward ; Keith Weddington, 1).2 srnior forward ; Tim Stout, 5-10 ;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;;;:;:;;;:;::::;:•:·:~:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;.;-.-i~ Ill ~ » I !.],\.!.. Today's s~nort nll •u ...9 de ~ ~~ By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer II\ Bos1on Delaware Olentangy 60 Dublin 49 Vinton County 66 wensHm 55 Mar lett a 67 Cam br idge 57 Hilltop 57 North Central lHillsboro 51 Leesburg 50 Fairb anks 67 Mech an i csburg Pioneer 42 Cols . Brookhaven 8l Reynolds - 65 R i ver Valley SO Marion burg 59 Upper Arlington 65 Gahartna 54 Cathol i~ 47 Cots . Watters~:~!) 73 ~lf•rd 52 peL E•$,1 BJJ g. b. Kentu(.k~ carolina 5 New York 1' ~ Memph 1s · 9' ' v 1rq 1nia 10 S4S Bultato 10 13 43S Philadelph i a 7 14 3JJ Central Otvl ston w . I pet . q .b . Capilal 10 8 S56 Atlanta II 11 .500 1 Cleveland 7 16 104 5 ''~ Houston 6 15 .786 5 ' :~ se niot' gua rd ; Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard and Mike Camde n, 6-3 junior center. James was injured last week and may not be able to go against the Tornadoes. Symmes Valley has just one s tarter returnin g 'fro m its squad whic h posted an overall 12-9 slate last season. Jaye Myers, S.l junior, is the only returnee. · Coach Ferrell Hesson, in his first year as var sity coach, will rely on seve ral players moved up from the Vikin g reserve squad. Rod Bennett, 5-10 senior guard, was the hottest Viking two weeks ago in the SVAC Preview. Bennett scored l8 of the Vikings' 32 points in that two quarter contest. 11 Wes tern Conf erence 1. '> 11 9 1 \] we s1 pet . 110 B •9? m 391 u 1<0 w . 1. pc1 . g . b . 11 10 574 Denver 11 11 Indian;;~~ Antonio 500 11 478 U tah 12 47 8 San D iego fi 14 381 Tu es day 's ResuiU Memphis 120 Vlrgin ta 99 Ind iana 129 s an O !ego 111 Utah IOJ Denver 91 (O n l y games. scheduled ) Wednesday's Gam e'> Virginia at Utah Ken tucky at San Anton io s an D iego at New York { Only games schea,uted 1 san 1I 11 M i dw es t D ivliton w . I. pet . g .b . Milwaukee 19 4 .816 Chicago 17 5, 713 1' 1 Detro •t 12 9 571 6 KC Omaha 6 IB 250 1l' 1 Pacihc Ot visio n w . t. pet . g .b . Los Angeles IS 1 682 Golden State 11 1 632 1' 1 Portland 10 11 .476 4' ~ Seat tl e 9 16 .3 60 71 1 NHL Sta ndtngs Phoentx 5 16 .131! 9' 1 By Un i t ed Pr ess Int ernational Tue sday 's Res ul1 s East M il waukee 115 Bu ff alo 110 w. 1. t. pis gf ga Cte ... eland 120 Seattle 118 16 4 1 33 10'2 55 6os. ton Houston 125 Phoen ix 111 Chic a go 123 Golden Sta le 117 1 '16 71 56 Montreal 17 6 Atlanta 12 9 KC Omaha 110 5 25 84 65 NYR an grs10 7 (On ly games scheduled ) 5 13 70 54 Toronto 9 7 Wednes da y's Gam es I 19 06 71 Bu ffa lo 9 10 Capi ta l at Bost or\ Houston al New York 1 19 11 94 De tro i t 9 II Chicago at Ph i ladelphta 715.19 65 NY lsl andrs 4 9 Bu Ual o al A tl an t a 4 14 48 69 V an cou ver 5 11 Clevel and al Detroit West Seattle at Milwaukee w. L t. pts gt ga (O nly games sc:hedv!ed l Phila 13 6 I 27 SB 33 Chicago 9 5 t> :?4 61 37 AHan ta 10 7 4 24 51 56 St. Lou i s 9 7 4 22 Stl 44 P ittsburgh 7 10 3 17 52 93 M innesota 4 10 6 l tl 57 70 Los Angeles 5 11 3 13 55 72 Calt torn ta 5 1<1 1 11 43 14 Tu esday's Results NY Islander s 4 Atlanta 2 Vancoulo'er 2 St . Louis 2 ( Only games scheduled ) Wedne5day' s Games Los Ange l es at Montr eal post-season play, but finished Toronto at P itt sbu rgh their season with a perfect 1()..() Boston at Chicago M innesota at Califo rn i a record , outscoring their oppo(O nly._ games sched ul ed l top small college team NEW YORK (UPI ) - Although sidelined for the first NCAA college division football tournament, Tennessee State was named the sm all college champion by the United Press International panel of coaches. Coach J ohn Merritt's Tige rs will sit out the cham pionship tournament beca use several of their players are ineligible for come on call from Columbus GOLUMBUS The Department of Natural Resources is operating a speakers' bureau for the convenience of citizens seeking presentations on the department's functions and programs, Director William B. Nye announced Tuesday . Nye said that the bureau was set up to provide professional, service and civic organizations throu gho ut the s tate with comprehensive se rvice by providing a si ngle source for .obtaining department employees as speakers on a variety of s ubj ects. Biographical information on the department's more than 250 speakers ·also is available from the speakers bureau, according to Nye. Organization program chai rman and others interested in obtaining a speaker should write to the department 's Speakers Bureau, . Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224, or call (614) 461). 5856. VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main Toronto 9 12 New Je rsey 7 13 West ga 88 77 95 BJ 1163 70 72 gf 32177 81 1 16 52 as w. I. t . pis gf ga Edmonton 14 6 0 28 7B Hou ston 11 6 1 1J 71 M inn eso ta 11 B 1 23 60 W innip eg 9 12 2 20 81 Van co uv er B 14 0 16 7J LosAnge l es B 16 0 16 65 Tuesday 's R es ults Toronto 3 Quebec 1 Los Angeles 5 W inn i peg 4, at (On ly games scheduled) Wedne sday 's Gam es Winn ip eg at Hou ston Minhesota at Va n cou\le r (Qnlygames scheduled ) 56 52 68 B2 93 90 Sponsored by Middlepo,.-t Fire Dept . Small colleges SANTA'S MAGICAL· NEW YORK (U PI J The U n i 1 e d Pr ess In ternational Board of Coaches to p 15 sm all college football team s wi th won -lost records and first place ~!~~~ i n parenthes es : Team WORK SHOP (Fi nal ·Points 2. western Ky . (3 l (10 -0l 3. Loui siana T ec h ( 1 1 (9 -1) 275 Starrl"ng 4 Abi lene ChrisHan 19.11 5. Wit t enberg, 0 . ( 9-0 ) 6. Elon. N.C. (11 -0) 224 176 169 JOE EDDIE 151 MASTER MAGICIAN 1. Tennessee s t. <m. ll o-oJ 314 7. Grambling (9-2) a. Boise State (9·21 96 91 90 41 32 24 23 15 11 _ 9 . Cal Poly ( S LOI 19 · 11 10. Delawar e (8-3) 11. J axnvl. A l a . St . (7 -21 12. Langs ton , Okla . (1 0-0l 13. Hawa i i (7 -31 14 c.w. Post (10 -11 15 . South ~:_ko~_<!~~ ~ Featuring BooZ0 lh e -CIOWn Al so other Famou s Star s of the Big Top. Advance Ticket s, Adults or child, 51.25 . Great Christmas Fun!! .....iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.iiii...... REGULAR RETREADS 2 I FOR $21 00 MUD &SNOW RETREADS ·jSea;sj! I I 1. t . pts 9 1 27 13 12 12 1 25 11 7 1 '23 8 2 22 10 Nw Englnd Quebec Ch icago Cl eveland NOV. 29 THE lI ~ I I Ea~t w. MIDDLEPORT Here's the Man 1 To See For • • • l Lou 05borne WHA Standings By Un it ed Pres s Interna t io nal placed fifth and sixth, respec- · - - - - - - - - - lively. Grambling, Boise State, Cal Poly of. San Luls Obispo and Delaware closed out the top 10. Tennessee State's selection as No . 1 ended Delaware's two-year reign over the small colleges. M eigs Jr. High Audt . 7:30PM --- -- -· ,.------------· I BEST _________ _ nents by a 333-87 margin. Tennessee State easily outpointed runner-up Western Kentucky. 314-275, with a team which should provide the professional ranks with a pair of first-round draft choices . Ed "Too Tall' ' Jones, a 6-9, 250-pounder , 1s ge nerall y conceded to be the top defensive line pros pect, while 235-pound Waymond Bryant is rated one of the nation's top linebackers. Louisiana Tech (9-1 ), last year 1s runner-up to Delaware, finished third thi s season with 9-2 Abilene.Christian fourth. Unbeaten Wittenberg of Ohio and Elon of North Carolina 2 FOR $25 00 PLUS CASING General Tire Sales 465 North Second Street , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy PH. 992 -2178 BEST IN QUALITY BEST IN PRICE BEST IN SERVICE OPTIONAL o "HtO HIGH SCHOOL , BASKETBALL SCORES w , IS 18 10 Merritt's .Tigers voted l NEW YORK (UP!) - For all its current wealth and prosperity, it's a pity that pro basketball has lost Bob Cousy, perhaps for good, Not simply for the old cliches, such as his devotion to a game that he helped to develop into a national craze, or his timeconsuming interest in working with yoWlgsters, which in some . instances reached a father-son intensity. But just as important are his integral honesty and his ability to think ahead, not just to tomorrow, but to next year as well. Cousy, in his honesty, wasn't the type of coach who would utter high...,unding predictions during the summer to build a false interest in his club, relying on the fact that once the season ended those words of many months before would be forgotten. Instead, a typical reaction from him during the years he coached the Cincinnati Royals and Kansas City .Omaha Kings would be, "We just don 't have the talent yet to cpmpete with the other clubs in our division. I can't really see us making the playoffs. " As if that wasn 'tanti-establishment enough, Cousy then threw in the clincher by saying just what he thought of the playoffs. "l don't attach that much importance to simply making the playoffs," he said at one point. "That's not what it's all about. I'm more concerned wi\h building a strong contender and a successful franchise, a team that will eventually go to the finals rather than malting the playoffs and being eliminated in the first round." Not Meant To Be None of this was meant to be for Cousy, who became used to winning as the playmaker of the perennial champion Boston Celtics. Cousy still is regarded as one of the greatest guards the game has known , and he played for seven NBA championship teams. But in his five years as a pro coach, Cousy never knew a wiMing season and never made it into the playoffs. He gave it up last week, at the age of 44, saying he was resigning for "private and personal reasons." The suspicion exists, though, that Cousy finally accepted the realization that in the modern era of six-figure contracts and nocut clauses, there was no way he could build his kind of team. He tried, though , even going to lbe point during his Cincinnati days of trading away such favorites as Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas and Odie Smith. "I believe in competition; it keeps everyone on his toes," cOusy said once when asked to describe what he was looking•for. "I am always looking for players who want to play the game the way 1 feel it should be played. I think a player should feel a little loyalty to his team and should want to contribute something to the game in return for the benefits it gives him." Nevertheless, Cousy couldn't restrain his enthusiasm at the raw ability of the young generation. He felt , in fact , that today's players were so adept at running, jumping and shooting that the fans no longer could appreciate how difficult it was to be a pro. Better All Around ~~They're bigger, they 're stronger and they're more mobile/' Cousy said of the players. "What they do , they do much easier than they did 20 years ago and I'm not sure that's good because I don 't think the average basketball fan realizes how difficult it is for a man of this size and weight to effect these things with the agility they do. This is one of the reasons I've been advocating a smaller basket in order to make it a little ;more difficult for the. players. "If the size of the basket was reduced it would affect every lacet of the game. The offense would have to take more time before shooting any for the players. " The smaller basket also would affect the defense constructively . A kid can go out today and work his tail off and at the end of the game that man he's worked on has still got his 21kldd points. It's human nature that if you work and don 't achieve the required result the next time out you 're not going to work as bard. If the basket was smaller, then the defense would be more significant and a guy who worked hard on his defense would see a tangible result for his effort." For as many years as he gave to basketball, Cousy still showed a small boy's enthusiasm at times. Such an occasion came last spring when he took, without pay, the head coaching job of the United States team in an eight-game series against the Russian squad that had won the 1972 Olympics. "I took the job because I thought I'd get a kick out of representing my country against the first team ever to beat us in Olympic co;mpetition," he explained. "This was a chance for us to get even. It may sound corny at this stage, but it was an im· portant consideration." It would be to the bentfit of basketball if Cousy ever gives himself the chance to top that experience by taking another chance to build his kind of team. w . I. l'i 3 New York.. *? Speakers will jj\: Standu\~U ABA Sv Un ti ed Pre H lnt e(na ft onal Atlanl l(. Dtvt s•on five games this week Pomeroy ALL MEAT SLICED Well s ton V in ton Co. Ch i ll icothe 68 Portsmou t h 67 Cols . Eastmoor 75 Athens 59 9; Campbell. 3-0·6; Young , 10-1- Ne ls -York Open Mon .- Thurs . 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . - Fridays 9 a . m. to 8 p .m. 9 a .m . to 8 : 30p.m.· TOTALS 25-15-66. Score by Quarters : By Quar1ers : 0 0 Chesapeake 0 0 Saturday's results : We Accept Feder a I Food Stamps Christensen 10-7-27 ; Donahue , Wildcats race • to 83-41 wzn Wheelersburg SVAC action features ROCKETS BEATEN ISS) WELLSTON Hannan Trace opened its fl oor attempts for 41.7 pet. and Coal Grove 18 22 15 16-71 Ir onton 22 10 16 9--57 1973-74 cage season on a happy 27 of 32 charity tosses. score -- Coal Grove note Tuesday night posting an Southwestern sank 16 of 50 49 Reserve Ironton 41 . impressive 63-41 victory over floor attempts for 32 pet. and the Southwestern Highlanders. nine of 15 at the free throw Coarh Paul Dillon's Wildcats stripe . RIO AT FINDLAY Hannan Trace also won the were led by junior guard Mark Rio Grande College 's In order to bring a series Swain who connected on 11 reserve game, 45-28. Kent basketball team will battle viclory to Cincinnati, Howsam baskets and a free throw for 23 Halley paced the winners with findlay at Findlay, beginning said he must come up with a points . l6 points while David Whitt led at 8 o'clock this evening. solid quartet of starting pitchTwo other Wildcats in double Southwestern with 10 points. ers who can hold down the figures were Bill Hall, 6~ Friday night, Hannan Trace As it orbits the earth. the opponents' offense when Red junior, had 17 points on two will host Eastern and an early moon spiral s outward at a hitters like Pete Rose, Joe baskets and 13 out of 13 free conformati on with last year's rate of about on e foot every Morgan, Tony Perez and throws. John Lusher, 6-1 senior tri champs and Southwestern 30 years. Johnny Bench are slumping. forward , canned 14 points. will play the Ky ger Creek "Our pitching staff has never Although big Don Wells, 6-6 Bobcats. been as satisfactory as I would senior center , scored only six like it to be ," admitt ed points, he was credited with Southwestern (41) - Walker, Lew is, 1·0-2; Wood , 8-63-1-7; Howsam . " This year, however, pla ying one of his best 22 ; Carter . 3-1 7 ; Frasher, o.o.o I think we do have a chance." defen sive ga m es . Wells and Banks, 1-1-3. Tot a Is 16-9-4 1. Howsam said there currently blocked six shots and grabbed Hannan Trace (83) Hesson, 3-0-6; Lusher, 5·4·14; were se ven strong candidates 18 rebourtds. Shafter, 2·0·4; Wells. 2-2-6; for sta1·ting pitching jobsCoach Keith Carte r 's Ha ll. 2·13-17 ; Swai n, 11 -1-23 ; in clu.ding Ja ck Billingham, · Hi ghlander s were led by Uoyd Hall ey, 1-4-6; Montgomery. 0-2Kirby , Don Gullett, Ross Wood 's 22 points . Wood was 2. Totals 28-27-83. By Quarters : Grimsley and Fred Norman. also the top rebounder with 15. sw 12 12 6 11- 41 The healt h of Roger Nelson and HT 16 23 19 25-83 Kevin Walker, S.1 junior Gary Nolan is in doubt. forward and Terry Carter , 6..0 Nelson recently had surgery junior guard, had seven points Cage standings on his pitching arm and Nolan each. ju s t had an arin nerve ALL GAMES Hannan Trace zoomed into a deadened by a novel " elecTeam W L POP 1S.l2 lead at the end of the first Logan 2 0 153 106 tri ca l heat and needl e" period and took a 39-24lead into South Point 2 0 152 101 trea tment. 1 0 65 62 the lockerroom at the half. The Ja ckson Athens 1 I 126 133 Wildcats blew the game wide Portsmouth 1 1 140 120 open fn the third sta nza out- Me igs o 1 49 ss Well ston o 1 55 66 scoring Southwestern, 19-6. Ironton 0 1 57 71 Sho oting-wise, Hannan Gallipol is 0 0 0 0 Trace connected on 28 of 67 Waverl y o o 0 0 Logan rolls over Buckeyes, 78-61 Senior guard Jim Pierce pumped in :l2 points as host Lo ga n rolled over visitin g Nelsonville-York 78-til on the ,·umlud anoth,•r tlh"t 'llrth UIKh·r r;ublw !i': mtin.) . "TIK'y ean still dt"' 'll ll• what tht'l wcmtto deddt•." he sn id. " It's just a matter of having it in tlw publ tc- view. Thest:' guys tan't opcralc in a batk room like some kind of a club . It's like his lack of confide nce in natiomd politics~you've gut to have something to 1nspire faith in the decision." Faye rapped Michigan State Athletic Director Burt Smith's rece nt refusal to disclose which way he voted on the matter . "My God , th is man just doesn't understand that he belongs to MSU,' ' Faye said. " I pay a hell of a lot of taxes to s upp ort these public instituti ons and they act like private bodies." Faye said he feels that the court 's decision to schedule a show cause hearing indicates a victory for the people. " Never again will these big behe moth institutions think Lh(•y ltm·t· the Tuesday's box scores H&R FIRESTONE I o, �., . . Tlk' O.uh & •ntnk.'l . "1ultlh 'l)(lr . H 'um ~·m\. . v ...'w' .:!11, , ••,,l Rose Bowl vote brings lawsuit ··You JUSt don't lll<tktl a lnta cWdsion hk.e that by h·h·t>xplain to h1s .son Sunday af- phonr ... h(' said . Tht' Bi~ T<'n athl~t1c ~t.·rnoon \\ h~ OhiO Stalt• would be going 1o the Rose BO\\ 1 tlus d~rcrtors we re polled by year instead of ~l it'h1gan , but tdt•phone SUnday a fter the 10.. he could fmd no logical e•- 10 li\"' in S;tturday·s ga m ~· l<'fl Michigan an d Ohio State planatlOn . the co nfer e nce So tlw -12.year-<>ld politwal sha rin g (_'hampionship. science instructor decided to " The directors had no sense file suit a ga inst the Big Ten in of how many first downs Ohio an effort to pre\'ent Ohio State fron1 playing in thr Hnnual State had or had not made in spectaclt• in Pasadena. Dllif.. the first quarte r when they were polled," he said. "There Ne\\ Year's Day . The class action suit was were films of the ga me ready filed in U.S. District Court in . Saturday nig ht which they did Detroit Tuesday and Federal not see. Only two directors Judge f red W. Kaess ordered a were present at the game. On show cause hearing on Dec. 6. what basis did they sit down and arrive at a rational Faye said there was "not a reasonable process taken " for derision ?'' fa ye said he would like to deciding the Big Ten 's bowl see the athletic dire ctors representative . Df:THOIT 1 l!PI\ - Gprald FayP s:ll do\\n Jnd tnt•ll tu Howsam' s problem welcomed kind Cl NCINNATl (UPI ) - Al though Bob Howsam has a problem, most other major lea g ue ba seball exec utiv es would welcome it. Howsam, president of the Cincinnati Reds, is perplexed about how to win playoff and World Series games after his club takes division titles . So, Howsam says he's looking for players who can help the club in post-season play as well as throughout the season . " How ca n we compete not only during the season but also in a short series?" Howsam asked himself Tuesday alternoon, preparin g for next week ' s winter baseball meetings in Houston. "Next year I want to do the one thing we 've bee striving for---and that's win a World Se r ies. " Cincinnati won the National League pennant in 1970 and 1972, but lost the World Sories both years . After taking the National League West title this season, the Reds lost to the New York Mets in the pla yoffs . That's Howsam's dilemmabreezmg through a 162.game season but foldin g in the imJ'X)rlanl five and seven game sets . Although Howsam alrea dy has pulled off one. major t rad e sin ce the season endedunl oading dis co ntent ed out· fi elder Bobby Tolan to Sa n Diego for right-handed pitcher Clay Kirby- he let it be known he's still looking to deal in Houston . "What we need most of all now is a right-handed hitter who can be platooned or used as a pinch-hitter," Howsam said. "I think getting Kirby has greatly strengthened our pitching staff, but I always have an eye out for pitchers." The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEI GS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. . TANNEHILL , Eu-c . Ed . ROB ~ RT HOEFLI CH , City Edit or . Pub li5.hf'd da l ly e-:w:cept Sllt ur day by ThE' Oh io Va lley Publ i 5h ing Com p<!J n y , 111 Court Sl , P ome ro y, Oh io , 45 709 . Eluos.ine-s Olfoce- PhOnE' 991 7156 Ed i to ri lll Phon~ 992 - 1157 Second Cl <'1!.5 POSii1 9t' Pilld al Pomeroy , Ohio . Na ti ona l ad¥e-rt ising re-pr e senl<'! l i¥e Bott i ne ll, . Gllllaghe r , I n c .. 12 E ll s ! 42nd S. t ., ,Kew York . •Ne-w York . Sl,lbs c r i pl i on rlltes De li vered by carrier wh ere a vailable 55 cents per week , Br M o lor Route whue t llrr l e r serv ic e nat i!h'll i lable : Ont> month. 51. By m a il in Oh 10 and W . va . One Year, S16 , Six month s , -11 SO; Thr ee mon t hs , S.S . SO . E ls ewhere- 518 ye a r ; six mon ths 59 .50 : lhree- months . S6. Subsc r i pt i on price In clu des Sunday Ti mrs Senllnel . ri,ght to pl:tv around \nth Llw publlt:'s n~-tllt In knm\, .. hr satd. " I think the t'UtJrl thuu~ l't this w~ s a scnous i'ast· ond lhHI these p t>npll' h<H' l' the duty to respond." Fa y said he has already sockl'd about $500 into legal costs with the- su it and "it's gonna cost a lot more." Big Ten Co mmissioner Wayne Duke said he is aware of the suit and it has been referred to attorneys but he would not comment on it at t-his time. Michigan Athletic Director Donald Ca nham sai d he thought the suit was " ridi c ulou s" and Marcus Plant, the school 's representative to the Big Ten, called the action ~<frivolous.'' Michigan Coach Bo Schem, bechler said he does not kn ow how much good the suit will do. 11 l'm happy to see there are other people as upset about this as l am ," he said. Holzapfel. 3 2 8; Gi Ueland, 1:5 q , McCinn is. 1 0·2; Peoples, 34 10 ; Walbum, 3-2-8 ; Arnold , 60 12; Scie ls, 3 0 6. TOTALS 71 13-SS . VINTON COUNTY (661 - Cau dil l. 5-6-16 ; N ice, 4-2 10; Timm ons. 1-2-4; Barber , 5-111; Ward , 6· 5-17; Brown . 4-0-8. Hilltop court Tuesday night. Pierce hlt on 16 of 22 field goal attempts for the Chieftains . Don Young added 21 for the winners, now 2.0 on the year. For Nelsonville-York, now o2, Dave Pritchard had 16 and Greg Smathers 15. The Buckeyes a re now 0.2 on the yea r. Logan journeys to [ron ton for its SEOAL opener Friday . Nelsonville-York meets Belpre. Tuesdciy's box : NELSONVILLE YORK !61) - Pritchard, 8-0-1 6; Smathers, 6-3-15; Pitts. 4·0-8; Canter, 6-1· 13 ; Coe, 2·1·5; McGuire, 2-0-4; TOTALS 28-5-61. LOGAN (78) - Pierce, 16·0· 32 ; Wright,S-0-10 ; Kemper , 4· 1· CADETS GET BIKES SANDHURST, England (UP! ) - Officer cadets of Britain's Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst are · being issued bicycles as part of the army's program to save gasoline. Their non-commi.!lsioned-officer (NCO ) instructors don't think much of the idea, mostly because the cadets are being issued .bikes that used to go to NCOs. Now the bikes are being issued to cadets to get them to outly in g training areas instead of trucks being laid on to take them there. "Instructors don't have to travel about so much, so they'll just have to walk," an army SJ'X)kesman said . 10 19 10 16-55 8 22 18 18-66 Re serve Score - Vinton 50, Wellston 47 . JACKSON TRIUMPHS JACKSON t6S) - Wh ite, 5-111; Conroy, 5-0· 10 ; McDonald, 5-3- 13; F anni n . 'J.J,7 : Jenkins, 2-4-8 ; DeS t ephen . 5-6- 16 ; TOTALS 24-17-65. OAK HILL 162) - Hayes, 7·0· 14 ; Martin , 3-3-9 ; Hendrix , 9-018 ; Campbell, 1-5-7; Bangert, Q. 2-2; Harri son , 2-0-4; Boggs, 4-0· 8. TOTALS 16-10-62 . 10 21 13 14 4-;.2 Reserve Hill 46 . Jackson 60 Oak HORNETS TRIUMPH COAL GROVE (71) 18 14 19 27 - 78 Reserve score - Logan 58 Ne ls- Yor k 29. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK 8·2-18 ; Ha ll, 7-1-15; Gossett. 3-0· 6; Cook, 1·0-2; Caldwell. 0-1·1; IRONTON (57) - Rann , 10-4- 24 ; Neal. 5-0-10 ; Howard, 5-010; Wylie , 2-0-4; Fitzpatr ick , 20-4; Brown . 2-1·5. Totals 26-5- 57 . 0 0 GROUND BEEF Pkg. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A , 10.0Z. JAR OF /NSrAN r MAXWELL HOUSE"coFFEE . On~ AT SIMON'S MARKET _ WIT I 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.09 1 5 COliPOII I o• coui'OM ru FAMILY· omUIPIIIlS SATURDAY_ I ----------~----- -- ------· Beat The Stampede! Shop Early_ So You Don't Miss Any Of Your Favorites! Twin Diesel Freight Trains · • • • • • F-9 diesel "A" & dummy "A" Piggyback flat car Truck carrier flat car Billboard refrigerator car Tank car and caboose Real railroading fun on the Sante Fe! 14 track sections for 36" x45" oval. Vinton County 66 Wellston 55 Friday's games: Athens at Gallipolis The Ohio State Buckeyes, up until about 4 p.m. Saturday, were the top rated gridders in the nation . Michigan's Wolverines were tabbed No. 4. After they finished killing each other, absolutely nothing was resolved - except that Alabama is now No. 1, with Oklahoma a close second. In fa ct, so little was accomplished on the field of play, that now there is more to fight al)d rant about than there was before the two bitterest rivals in the country met in front of the largest crowd ever to witness a football game. - Cries of foul play have erupted from the north country over the decision to send Ohio State to the Rose Bowl. The Mi chigan legislature is even getting in on the act, with two state legislators demanding explanations for the conference's action. Michigan Governor William G. Milliken, Monday, " joined his constituents in mourning." Is this madness on the part of the Wolves justified ? This corner f eels not ? The Michigan lawmakers have demanded, "Did the dirertOrs consider that Michigan outplayed the Buckeyes in the second half ?" So what. Did they consider that the Buckeyes outplayed and outscored Michigan in the first half ? Remember, fellas, there are two halves in a ball game . Ohio State won the first half . Michigan won the second half. So who should go to Pasadena? It should have been a toss-up in tl1is writer's opinion, and it almost was , with the vote more than likely being very close, probably 6-4. And to top it off, 4 of the 10 athletic directors in the Big Ten are Michigan grads, with a fifth director having long been affiliated with the Ann Arbor institution. That makes half of the voters Michi gan supporters, hardly any reason for Schembechler to cry "foul. " 'When Notre Dame and Michigan State tied in that other memorable 10.10 battle, I don 't remember the nation crying out that one team should get the top ranking because the other was more highly rated the year before. But that seems to be the Michiga n thinking, as its Governor says, " ... and in light of the fact that Ohio had gone to the Rose Bowl last year .. ." Again, so what. Last year was last year. This year is .this year. The general rule of thumb in the Big Ten is that the most representative team is picked to battle for the roses. Ohio State was the top rated team in the country for almost the entire season . Michiga n nev.er got higher than fourth . Despite the fact that most felt OSU had to win to gain the Rose Bowl bid, in this writer's opinion, it was up to the Wolverines to prove that they deserved it - by winning outright the Big Ten championship. Obviously most of the nation felt that the Buckeyes had proven themselves in the " regular season ." But all Michigan could prove was that on a given Saturday, with the largest·and most frenzied home crowd in the history of intercollegiate sports behind them, they could manage a tie with Ohio State. That wasn 't good enough. ' 1,989 deer Dack tha Flaars with Beautiful Carpeting ,. Pro-Stars'M Football 00 11 "' MEN'S FELT BOOT ,. Hunters get COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hunters harvested 1,989 deer on the ·fir st day of the deer gun season last Monday, according to preliminary reports announced Tu<sday by the state Natural Resources' departAPOLOGY MADE BILL INTO LAW ment's division of wildlife. GUMLEY,England (UP! )WASHINGTON (UPI ) Monday's harvest was 628 Maj . Anthony Murray-Smith President Nixon without and his hounds, in hot pursuit ce r e mony signed into law more than the 1,361 deer killed of a fox, thundered through Tuesday a bill requiring him to on the 1972 opening day. Officials credited the inGumley churchyard in the • lnlpose within a month a crease to a hike in the deer midst of a funeral for Jane mandatory allocation program population and to the issuance Jesson, 87. for all petroleum products. of more anterless deer permits Murray-Smith, master of the The bill, .passed over Nixon's bounds of the Fernie hunt, ObJeCtiOn, IS mtended to spread to hunters. Ashtabula County hunters apologized Tuesday to the fuel shortages equitably took the most deer, 187, vicar and villagers who were at around the nation. iollowed by Trwnbull County the graveside service. with 148. Hunters in those ''We wereawaretherewas to counties were allowed to stalk be a funeral, " said MurrayIf a man coul d stand on Smith, " Unfortunately, we had the su rfa ~e of the su n , he deer of either sex. No hunting accidents were the wrong time for the service. would we 1gh about two ton s. reported. 506.56 / 1 . Five games mark the first big week ol basketball this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference . Friday night , Eastern travels to Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek goes to Southwestern in league action while Southern is at Waterford and Symmes Valley plays at Chesapea ke in non-league battles . Saturday night, North Gallia will travel to Southern. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles and North Gallia we re tapped earlier this season as the teams to beat in the SV AC. The Eagles and Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon were trichamps last season with Symmes Valley. Although Hannan Trace blasted the Eagles, 48-36 two weeks ago at the SV AC Preview, Eastern and Harman Trace will be battling down to the wire Friday night. Eastern has a tall team in &-3 senior Steve Dill; 6-4 senior Larry Atherton: 6-6 senior Tony Milhoan, &-1 senior John Sheets, &-1 junior Tim Spencer, &-1 senior Tim Baum and 6-4 forward Dave Weber . Hannan Trace also has lots of potential in 6-5 senior center lion Wells; S.1 senior forward John Lusher ; 6-0 junior guard Mark Swain: &-2 junior forward Wayne Hesson and 5-9 senior guard Randy Halley. Swain had 21 points in two periods two weeks ago. Let Santa ••• 77 Logan at Ironton Me igs at Jackson Wellston at Waverly Ashland at Portsmouth Notre Dame at Wheele rsburg Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Saturday 's Game : Portsmouth at South Point Electric octio.n footbolll Punt, pass, block and : tackle inside on oil-steel stadium) Action · quarterback, magnetic footballs, pro-style goal posts, working scoreboard. 26" x 16". LINERS Size 6 lhru 12 The only thing lit up on our block after 10 p.m. is our ne ig hbor. heritage house Let Ingels Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT COLE .. ... CO ' .. ~ Install It Now! Permanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer . Helps no-iron clothes keep 1hei r promi se. Dacron dryer lint screen. to reach for $0690/ 1 2-Speed Washer. Regular plu s Delic ate setlings lor the Iabr ie flexib il· ity a family washer mu st Stack & save! Drop in coin, it rolls down incline into correct slot. Clear-to see savings growl ha'le. Superior Family-Size. Washes an d dr 1es l amtly. size loads - at the same 11me or independe ntly. Model LC -2 Lau~dry center ! I go~ By The Roll-A-Coin Banks mg. plu mb1ng and venting. 8 oak - ---SIMON'S ---------------··-1 COUPON 0 0 anywhere. ¥ou can get adequate wir- • lb. Johnson, 1-0-2. Totals 30-11-71 . Fine mesh removes lint par: Where the wash is-kitchen bath, nursery ... a ny't'lhen~ 16 oz. bois . 75* Logan 78 Nelsonville-York 61 Coal Grove 71 Ironton 57 li cl es. Easy cleaning. Installs almost lb. Jackson 65 Oak Hill 62 Cot) Score by Quarters: Logan 2 1.49 2 1.49 lb. Tuesday's results : 21; TOTALS 38-2·78. 12 16 14 19-ol BOLOGNA WIENERS 8y Quarters : Jackson 9 18 12 19 7--65 Oak Hill Saturdays BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Use Our LayAway Plari. NOW! . - 5069.5/1 SHAG CARPET NYLON CARPET Little builders con "help" Dad with safe, smooth, unbreakable tool and bench sell ACRILAN CARPET KITCHEN CARPET --- DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT INGELS GIFT-A-RAMA STORE MOORE'S OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9 PM PH. 992-2848 POMEROY .. '---....,..;...---. -~£------..:.....::~....~---..;.....--.......,;.,---l . ~ ' ALL CARPET IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY You Get Our Dependable Expert Installation Pre-Schoolers1 Tinker Tools AMERICAN HARDWARE NBA St~nd1"9s By Uru1ed Pre~~ lnt e rnilt •onat Ea~tern Cooference 1 I 1 I NAME _ _;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - -- I 1 ADDRESS : TEL. NO. -·--~--------~ I SJ,OOO IN MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN No Purchase NecesSary. I AWAY. I FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 Of>EN FRI. ANI.) SATURDAY NIGtfTS The Wildcats posted a 1&-3 record lasl year while Eastern had an overall 11-8 mark. Southwestern and Ky ge r Creek continue on rebuilding programs with high hopes of bettering their 1972-73 records. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats are led by rive seniors, three juniors and sophomore. Returning lettermen include Clay Hudson, 6-0 senior guardforward, the team's best pointproducer. Hudson averaged 13.2 in his 19 outings last year. Other lettermen are S.2 junior center, Joe Stidham, the team's best rebounder ; 6-0 senior forward John Rumley ; 5-10 junior Dave Wise; 6-3senior David Clay; 58 senior g uard, Lawrence Tabor and ~9 senior Ron Roush. Terry Lucas, 5-6 junior guard and Ton\ Kern, 5-7 sophomore guard, were impressive in the SV AC Preview and both are expected to see lots of varsity action . Coach Keith Carter, entering his first year at Sou thwestern, has five returning lettermen. They are Phil Lewis, &-2 senior ; Lloyd Wood, S.2 junior ce nter ; Kevin Walker, 6-1 junior forward ; Terry Carter , 6-0 junior @ard and Larry Frasher, 5-11 senior guard. Lewis and Wood are the Hi ghland ers' top rebounders. The baske tball program at Southern High School is also in a r ebuilding period led by new head coach Carl Wolfe. Wolfe, a graduate of Racine High School and Marie tta College, enters hi s first year at Southern with four returning lettermen . They are Bob Miller. 5-11 senior guard ; Norman Curf· man, 6-1 senior forward· center; Pete Sayre, 6-1 senior forward; and Verne Ord, 6-0 senior forward-center. Miller and Curfman were named to the third SV AC team last year. North Gallia was picked to fin ish with Eastern as the top teams Ibis year in the SVAC. Coach Jim Foster. ente ring his third year as head of the Pirates, also have great height in his re turning lettermen . The varsity is composed of six seniors, four juniors and two sophomores . Starters are Dave Robinette, S.2 senior, an all SVAC forward ; Keith Weddington, 1).2 srnior forward ; Tim Stout, 5-10 ;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;;;:;:;;;:;::::;:•:·:~:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;.;-.-i~ Ill ~ » I !.],\.!.. Today's s~nort nll •u ...9 de ~ ~~ By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer II\ Bos1on Delaware Olentangy 60 Dublin 49 Vinton County 66 wensHm 55 Mar lett a 67 Cam br idge 57 Hilltop 57 North Central lHillsboro 51 Leesburg 50 Fairb anks 67 Mech an i csburg Pioneer 42 Cols . Brookhaven 8l Reynolds - 65 R i ver Valley SO Marion burg 59 Upper Arlington 65 Gahartna 54 Cathol i~ 47 Cots . Watters~:~!) 73 ~lf•rd 52 peL E•$,1 BJJ g. b. Kentu(.k~ carolina 5 New York 1' ~ Memph 1s · 9' ' v 1rq 1nia 10 S4S Bultato 10 13 43S Philadelph i a 7 14 3JJ Central Otvl ston w . I pet . q .b . Capilal 10 8 S56 Atlanta II 11 .500 1 Cleveland 7 16 104 5 ''~ Houston 6 15 .786 5 ' :~ se niot' gua rd ; Greg James, 6-2 sophomore guard and Mike Camde n, 6-3 junior center. James was injured last week and may not be able to go against the Tornadoes. Symmes Valley has just one s tarter returnin g 'fro m its squad whic h posted an overall 12-9 slate last season. Jaye Myers, S.l junior, is the only returnee. · Coach Ferrell Hesson, in his first year as var sity coach, will rely on seve ral players moved up from the Vikin g reserve squad. Rod Bennett, 5-10 senior guard, was the hottest Viking two weeks ago in the SVAC Preview. Bennett scored l8 of the Vikings' 32 points in that two quarter contest. 11 Wes tern Conf erence 1. '> 11 9 1 \] we s1 pet . 110 B •9? m 391 u 1<0 w . 1. pc1 . g . b . 11 10 574 Denver 11 11 Indian;;~~ Antonio 500 11 478 U tah 12 47 8 San D iego fi 14 381 Tu es day 's ResuiU Memphis 120 Vlrgin ta 99 Ind iana 129 s an O !ego 111 Utah IOJ Denver 91 (O n l y games. scheduled ) Wednesday's Gam e'> Virginia at Utah Ken tucky at San Anton io s an D iego at New York { Only games schea,uted 1 san 1I 11 M i dw es t D ivliton w . I. pet . g .b . Milwaukee 19 4 .816 Chicago 17 5, 713 1' 1 Detro •t 12 9 571 6 KC Omaha 6 IB 250 1l' 1 Pacihc Ot visio n w . t. pet . g .b . Los Angeles IS 1 682 Golden State 11 1 632 1' 1 Portland 10 11 .476 4' ~ Seat tl e 9 16 .3 60 71 1 NHL Sta ndtngs Phoentx 5 16 .131! 9' 1 By Un i t ed Pr ess Int ernational Tue sday 's Res ul1 s East M il waukee 115 Bu ff alo 110 w. 1. t. pis gf ga Cte ... eland 120 Seattle 118 16 4 1 33 10'2 55 6os. ton Houston 125 Phoen ix 111 Chic a go 123 Golden Sta le 117 1 '16 71 56 Montreal 17 6 Atlanta 12 9 KC Omaha 110 5 25 84 65 NYR an grs10 7 (On ly games scheduled ) 5 13 70 54 Toronto 9 7 Wednes da y's Gam es I 19 06 71 Bu ffa lo 9 10 Capi ta l at Bost or\ Houston al New York 1 19 11 94 De tro i t 9 II Chicago at Ph i ladelphta 715.19 65 NY lsl andrs 4 9 Bu Ual o al A tl an t a 4 14 48 69 V an cou ver 5 11 Clevel and al Detroit West Seattle at Milwaukee w. L t. pts gt ga (O nly games sc:hedv!ed l Phila 13 6 I 27 SB 33 Chicago 9 5 t> :?4 61 37 AHan ta 10 7 4 24 51 56 St. Lou i s 9 7 4 22 Stl 44 P ittsburgh 7 10 3 17 52 93 M innesota 4 10 6 l tl 57 70 Los Angeles 5 11 3 13 55 72 Calt torn ta 5 1<1 1 11 43 14 Tu esday's Results NY Islander s 4 Atlanta 2 Vancoulo'er 2 St . Louis 2 ( Only games scheduled ) Wedne5day' s Games Los Ange l es at Montr eal post-season play, but finished Toronto at P itt sbu rgh their season with a perfect 1()..() Boston at Chicago M innesota at Califo rn i a record , outscoring their oppo(O nly._ games sched ul ed l top small college team NEW YORK (UPI ) - Although sidelined for the first NCAA college division football tournament, Tennessee State was named the sm all college champion by the United Press International panel of coaches. Coach J ohn Merritt's Tige rs will sit out the cham pionship tournament beca use several of their players are ineligible for come on call from Columbus GOLUMBUS The Department of Natural Resources is operating a speakers' bureau for the convenience of citizens seeking presentations on the department's functions and programs, Director William B. Nye announced Tuesday . Nye said that the bureau was set up to provide professional, service and civic organizations throu gho ut the s tate with comprehensive se rvice by providing a si ngle source for .obtaining department employees as speakers on a variety of s ubj ects. Biographical information on the department's more than 250 speakers ·also is available from the speakers bureau, according to Nye. Organization program chai rman and others interested in obtaining a speaker should write to the department 's Speakers Bureau, . Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224, or call (614) 461). 5856. VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main Toronto 9 12 New Je rsey 7 13 West ga 88 77 95 BJ 1163 70 72 gf 32177 81 1 16 52 as w. I. t . pis gf ga Edmonton 14 6 0 28 7B Hou ston 11 6 1 1J 71 M inn eso ta 11 B 1 23 60 W innip eg 9 12 2 20 81 Van co uv er B 14 0 16 7J LosAnge l es B 16 0 16 65 Tuesday 's R es ults Toronto 3 Quebec 1 Los Angeles 5 W inn i peg 4, at (On ly games scheduled) Wedne sday 's Gam es Winn ip eg at Hou ston Minhesota at Va n cou\le r (Qnlygames scheduled ) 56 52 68 B2 93 90 Sponsored by Middlepo,.-t Fire Dept . Small colleges SANTA'S MAGICAL· NEW YORK (U PI J The U n i 1 e d Pr ess In ternational Board of Coaches to p 15 sm all college football team s wi th won -lost records and first place ~!~~~ i n parenthes es : Team WORK SHOP (Fi nal ·Points 2. western Ky . (3 l (10 -0l 3. Loui siana T ec h ( 1 1 (9 -1) 275 Starrl"ng 4 Abi lene ChrisHan 19.11 5. Wit t enberg, 0 . ( 9-0 ) 6. Elon. N.C. (11 -0) 224 176 169 JOE EDDIE 151 MASTER MAGICIAN 1. Tennessee s t. <m. ll o-oJ 314 7. Grambling (9-2) a. Boise State (9·21 96 91 90 41 32 24 23 15 11 _ 9 . Cal Poly ( S LOI 19 · 11 10. Delawar e (8-3) 11. J axnvl. A l a . St . (7 -21 12. Langs ton , Okla . (1 0-0l 13. Hawa i i (7 -31 14 c.w. Post (10 -11 15 . South ~:_ko~_<!~~ ~ Featuring BooZ0 lh e -CIOWn Al so other Famou s Star s of the Big Top. Advance Ticket s, Adults or child, 51.25 . Great Christmas Fun!! .....iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.iiii...... REGULAR RETREADS 2 I FOR $21 00 MUD &SNOW RETREADS ·jSea;sj! I I 1. t . pts 9 1 27 13 12 12 1 25 11 7 1 '23 8 2 22 10 Nw Englnd Quebec Ch icago Cl eveland NOV. 29 THE lI ~ I I Ea~t w. MIDDLEPORT Here's the Man 1 To See For • • • l Lou 05borne WHA Standings By Un it ed Pres s Interna t io nal placed fifth and sixth, respec- · - - - - - - - - - lively. Grambling, Boise State, Cal Poly of. San Luls Obispo and Delaware closed out the top 10. Tennessee State's selection as No . 1 ended Delaware's two-year reign over the small colleges. M eigs Jr. High Audt . 7:30PM --- -- -· ,.------------· I BEST _________ _ nents by a 333-87 margin. Tennessee State easily outpointed runner-up Western Kentucky. 314-275, with a team which should provide the professional ranks with a pair of first-round draft choices . Ed "Too Tall' ' Jones, a 6-9, 250-pounder , 1s ge nerall y conceded to be the top defensive line pros pect, while 235-pound Waymond Bryant is rated one of the nation's top linebackers. Louisiana Tech (9-1 ), last year 1s runner-up to Delaware, finished third thi s season with 9-2 Abilene.Christian fourth. Unbeaten Wittenberg of Ohio and Elon of North Carolina 2 FOR $25 00 PLUS CASING General Tire Sales 465 North Second Street , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy PH. 992 -2178 BEST IN QUALITY BEST IN PRICE BEST IN SERVICE OPTIONAL o "HtO HIGH SCHOOL , BASKETBALL SCORES w , IS 18 10 Merritt's .Tigers voted l NEW YORK (UP!) - For all its current wealth and prosperity, it's a pity that pro basketball has lost Bob Cousy, perhaps for good, Not simply for the old cliches, such as his devotion to a game that he helped to develop into a national craze, or his timeconsuming interest in working with yoWlgsters, which in some . instances reached a father-son intensity. But just as important are his integral honesty and his ability to think ahead, not just to tomorrow, but to next year as well. Cousy, in his honesty, wasn't the type of coach who would utter high...,unding predictions during the summer to build a false interest in his club, relying on the fact that once the season ended those words of many months before would be forgotten. Instead, a typical reaction from him during the years he coached the Cincinnati Royals and Kansas City .Omaha Kings would be, "We just don 't have the talent yet to cpmpete with the other clubs in our division. I can't really see us making the playoffs. " As if that wasn 'tanti-establishment enough, Cousy then threw in the clincher by saying just what he thought of the playoffs. "l don't attach that much importance to simply making the playoffs," he said at one point. "That's not what it's all about. I'm more concerned wi\h building a strong contender and a successful franchise, a team that will eventually go to the finals rather than malting the playoffs and being eliminated in the first round." Not Meant To Be None of this was meant to be for Cousy, who became used to winning as the playmaker of the perennial champion Boston Celtics. Cousy still is regarded as one of the greatest guards the game has known , and he played for seven NBA championship teams. But in his five years as a pro coach, Cousy never knew a wiMing season and never made it into the playoffs. He gave it up last week, at the age of 44, saying he was resigning for "private and personal reasons." The suspicion exists, though, that Cousy finally accepted the realization that in the modern era of six-figure contracts and nocut clauses, there was no way he could build his kind of team. He tried, though , even going to lbe point during his Cincinnati days of trading away such favorites as Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas and Odie Smith. "I believe in competition; it keeps everyone on his toes," cOusy said once when asked to describe what he was looking•for. "I am always looking for players who want to play the game the way 1 feel it should be played. I think a player should feel a little loyalty to his team and should want to contribute something to the game in return for the benefits it gives him." Nevertheless, Cousy couldn't restrain his enthusiasm at the raw ability of the young generation. He felt , in fact , that today's players were so adept at running, jumping and shooting that the fans no longer could appreciate how difficult it was to be a pro. Better All Around ~~They're bigger, they 're stronger and they're more mobile/' Cousy said of the players. "What they do , they do much easier than they did 20 years ago and I'm not sure that's good because I don 't think the average basketball fan realizes how difficult it is for a man of this size and weight to effect these things with the agility they do. This is one of the reasons I've been advocating a smaller basket in order to make it a little ;more difficult for the. players. "If the size of the basket was reduced it would affect every lacet of the game. The offense would have to take more time before shooting any for the players. " The smaller basket also would affect the defense constructively . A kid can go out today and work his tail off and at the end of the game that man he's worked on has still got his 21kldd points. It's human nature that if you work and don 't achieve the required result the next time out you 're not going to work as bard. If the basket was smaller, then the defense would be more significant and a guy who worked hard on his defense would see a tangible result for his effort." For as many years as he gave to basketball, Cousy still showed a small boy's enthusiasm at times. Such an occasion came last spring when he took, without pay, the head coaching job of the United States team in an eight-game series against the Russian squad that had won the 1972 Olympics. "I took the job because I thought I'd get a kick out of representing my country against the first team ever to beat us in Olympic co;mpetition," he explained. "This was a chance for us to get even. It may sound corny at this stage, but it was an im· portant consideration." It would be to the bentfit of basketball if Cousy ever gives himself the chance to top that experience by taking another chance to build his kind of team. w . I. l'i 3 New York.. *? Speakers will jj\: Standu\~U ABA Sv Un ti ed Pre H lnt e(na ft onal Atlanl l(. Dtvt s•on five games this week Pomeroy ALL MEAT SLICED Well s ton V in ton Co. Ch i ll icothe 68 Portsmou t h 67 Cols . Eastmoor 75 Athens 59 9; Campbell. 3-0·6; Young , 10-1- Ne ls -York Open Mon .- Thurs . 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . - Fridays 9 a . m. to 8 p .m. 9 a .m . to 8 : 30p.m.· TOTALS 25-15-66. Score by Quarters : By Quar1ers : 0 0 Chesapeake 0 0 Saturday's results : We Accept Feder a I Food Stamps Christensen 10-7-27 ; Donahue , Wildcats race • to 83-41 wzn Wheelersburg SVAC action features ROCKETS BEATEN ISS) WELLSTON Hannan Trace opened its fl oor attempts for 41.7 pet. and Coal Grove 18 22 15 16-71 Ir onton 22 10 16 9--57 1973-74 cage season on a happy 27 of 32 charity tosses. score -- Coal Grove note Tuesday night posting an Southwestern sank 16 of 50 49 Reserve Ironton 41 . impressive 63-41 victory over floor attempts for 32 pet. and the Southwestern Highlanders. nine of 15 at the free throw Coarh Paul Dillon's Wildcats stripe . RIO AT FINDLAY Hannan Trace also won the were led by junior guard Mark Rio Grande College 's In order to bring a series Swain who connected on 11 reserve game, 45-28. Kent basketball team will battle viclory to Cincinnati, Howsam baskets and a free throw for 23 Halley paced the winners with findlay at Findlay, beginning said he must come up with a points . l6 points while David Whitt led at 8 o'clock this evening. solid quartet of starting pitchTwo other Wildcats in double Southwestern with 10 points. ers who can hold down the figures were Bill Hall, 6~ Friday night, Hannan Trace As it orbits the earth. the opponents' offense when Red junior, had 17 points on two will host Eastern and an early moon spiral s outward at a hitters like Pete Rose, Joe baskets and 13 out of 13 free conformati on with last year's rate of about on e foot every Morgan, Tony Perez and throws. John Lusher, 6-1 senior tri champs and Southwestern 30 years. Johnny Bench are slumping. forward , canned 14 points. will play the Ky ger Creek "Our pitching staff has never Although big Don Wells, 6-6 Bobcats. been as satisfactory as I would senior center , scored only six like it to be ," admitt ed points, he was credited with Southwestern (41) - Walker, Lew is, 1·0-2; Wood , 8-63-1-7; Howsam . " This year, however, pla ying one of his best 22 ; Carter . 3-1 7 ; Frasher, o.o.o I think we do have a chance." defen sive ga m es . Wells and Banks, 1-1-3. Tot a Is 16-9-4 1. Howsam said there currently blocked six shots and grabbed Hannan Trace (83) Hesson, 3-0-6; Lusher, 5·4·14; were se ven strong candidates 18 rebourtds. Shafter, 2·0·4; Wells. 2-2-6; for sta1·ting pitching jobsCoach Keith Carte r 's Ha ll. 2·13-17 ; Swai n, 11 -1-23 ; in clu.ding Ja ck Billingham, · Hi ghlander s were led by Uoyd Hall ey, 1-4-6; Montgomery. 0-2Kirby , Don Gullett, Ross Wood 's 22 points . Wood was 2. Totals 28-27-83. By Quarters : Grimsley and Fred Norman. also the top rebounder with 15. sw 12 12 6 11- 41 The healt h of Roger Nelson and HT 16 23 19 25-83 Kevin Walker, S.1 junior Gary Nolan is in doubt. forward and Terry Carter , 6..0 Nelson recently had surgery junior guard, had seven points Cage standings on his pitching arm and Nolan each. ju s t had an arin nerve ALL GAMES Hannan Trace zoomed into a deadened by a novel " elecTeam W L POP 1S.l2 lead at the end of the first Logan 2 0 153 106 tri ca l heat and needl e" period and took a 39-24lead into South Point 2 0 152 101 trea tment. 1 0 65 62 the lockerroom at the half. The Ja ckson Athens 1 I 126 133 Wildcats blew the game wide Portsmouth 1 1 140 120 open fn the third sta nza out- Me igs o 1 49 ss Well ston o 1 55 66 scoring Southwestern, 19-6. Ironton 0 1 57 71 Sho oting-wise, Hannan Gallipol is 0 0 0 0 Trace connected on 28 of 67 Waverl y o o 0 0 Logan rolls over Buckeyes, 78-61 Senior guard Jim Pierce pumped in :l2 points as host Lo ga n rolled over visitin g Nelsonville-York 78-til on the ,·umlud anoth,•r tlh"t 'llrth UIKh·r r;ublw !i': mtin.) . "TIK'y ean still dt"' 'll ll• what tht'l wcmtto deddt•." he sn id. " It's just a matter of having it in tlw publ tc- view. Thest:' guys tan't opcralc in a batk room like some kind of a club . It's like his lack of confide nce in natiomd politics~you've gut to have something to 1nspire faith in the decision." Faye rapped Michigan State Athletic Director Burt Smith's rece nt refusal to disclose which way he voted on the matter . "My God , th is man just doesn't understand that he belongs to MSU,' ' Faye said. " I pay a hell of a lot of taxes to s upp ort these public instituti ons and they act like private bodies." Faye said he feels that the court 's decision to schedule a show cause hearing indicates a victory for the people. " Never again will these big behe moth institutions think Lh(•y ltm·t· the Tuesday's box scores H&R FIRESTONE I o, �S - TIM' Da1 ly &ntincl, Middleport.PomerO)', 0 ., Nov . 28. 1973 Walker knows how to win Intrastate clashes are grid feature ..; R~ \1aj••r \m •~ B Huuplf' Srt·r Yl iahttul a Pt"('f t'nt.:.al!'-'0 I'- nt • Boston l \ •ltt't!t' ll t•l~ (rC\SS 69th batt1t' . RKr- - ( 'flfn'~jM•It'h'I J !.., !•;1\.• :-,t •ftlJ'I ' !f It,, ..,,. h-itllt:o. dose \\lth seH:ral t.radlttonal State , o. 16t . Jo. e ~ W{' can .Ill 'IH Yta~ !ron. 1t11 :tttllU(k pf llw <t:-...'il~t;tn: V.;Jit •rh~t~"' tu tlw l" ublf'ms h· · ~ apttttn.., ;tiT hm IHJ..' 'llllh tht•tr J.!.rad t•:o- :tncl fwn( 't'l'S utnkumph ' dashes on the schedule Pnmed f or thetr annual intrastate grudge battles are such long-time foes as mtahoma • Oklahoma State ('Xpcet some thnlhng action on all fronts. kak ·kafr F.~d. rrlends. nwst or " on 'l l\3\t' tn ~our homt>:~o notch pll!skm fra~ re~ular thls \H~Pk a.o,;: st'ason dra\\ to a 168th mrcting 1; Tennessee . Vanderbtlt •67th renewal•: LSU Tulane r ilst \: o. ll 11' 1r 56th J ..-~.~rnt>:- far from to \4o:ltness a top- the Hay!or ~ou ;H 1; S"l' ·TCt: \l :•h~ •rn.. \uLurn :\8th rqwat . (~t·ura.:,la · Gl'ttrcm Tt-ch 1for lh\· fJ8th t>mc r. and Flor1da • Flonda i\1 thiS fJl•tnl m llllll' \\ E.> ('OOf](JPnll) pred1et : Oklahoma :H. Okllihoma St. 24: Tennessee detail all of the pertinent irr formation fed us by our field Volwtteer s 26, Vanderbilt 21; ope rat or s on these ex· I.~U 'll, Tulane 14 : Boston ce ptionally fine elevens. College 37, Holy Cross 21: !!ice 16, Baylor 7. and in the ba tllc uf Suff 1ce it to say - kaff . kaff the alphabet at Dallas. SMU 35, TCU 28. ln their usua I slam-bang affair at Birmingham it will be Nabama 24, Auburn 20, and at Atlanta the Georgia Bulldogs will hang on to defeat the Hamblin' Wrec ks, 13-7, mi:!<Jnwhile in Gainesv ille, in their still yo uthf ul riva lry, Florida wi ll wback Florida State, 3&.14 - ha r:,Oumph ! Also in !'lorida, unde r the Miami moon, Notre Da m e's in high school and on the play· Irish will meet the Miami grounds . Hurricanes. With one eye on his u pco ming Sugar Bowl "The thing that excites me "m eeti ng wi th rugged Alabama, most a bout him is his ability W Ara had best be wa ry, lest the give up the ball . He bas also Hurricant."S bl ow his boys over made a rea l effort to learn our - heh-heh ! Our forcC<JSt is the patterns a nd worked hard on Irish by a two· touch d own his defense. If he continues like ma rgin, 28-14 . be ha s, he just has to play a The 74th renewal of the lot. " Arm y·Navy classic will be Other Starters pla yed in P hiladelphia a nd it The other front court starters looks fr om th is e nd like the will come from among four Middies' year. We read it : player s , all of whom started on Navy 27, Army 17. occasion last season. This is it for the r egular The center position wHI be se aso n , de ar r eaders, but manned by either &.10 sopho· watch these pa ges fo r my bowl more Crai g Taylor, a good regame fore casts . The predic· bounder and defender , or Bill lions will astound you! · Andrea ~, a graceful 6-7 leaper Now go on with the forecast. who started 14 games as a Navy 27, Army 17 sophomore despite havin g Alabama 24, Auburn 20 back proble ms. Florida 36, Florida Sl. H Th e other forward wlll be Georgia 13, Georgia Tech either seni or Jack Wolle or 7 Juni or Steve Wenner, both !Ml, Utah 27, Hawaii 6 fN1 or possibly Andreas, wh o Boston Col 37, Holy C~oss · played most of his time last 21 year at forward . Houston 42, Tulsa 21(N) Other s likely to see action Notre Dame 28, Miami , {Fla.) are guards Bennie Allison , a 14 IN I senior and Dan Weston , a Oklahoma 3-1, Oklahoma St. junior , and · 6-6 freshman for24{ ward Clance Hammond and &.5 Rice 16, Baylor 7 sophom or e forward Andy Iowa St. 20, San Diego St. Stiegemeier . IS (N I " It's pretty obvious we're not SMU 35, TCU 28 what you would call one of your · Rutgers 30, Tampa 8 iN) all time physical ball clubs," Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 21 Taylor said. !.SU 27, Tulane 14 IN) Taylor ha s seen imBrig. Young 42, U Te•. provement in one phase of the El Pasu 6 Buckeyes' game so far in practice this year - shooting percentage. " Our shot selection bas been better, n said Taylor, " We've A GOOD CITIZEN LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) always felt anybody could shoot the ball if he waited for Maude Chamberlain heeded his shot. That was not always President Nixon 's message on the necessity to save energYthe ca se last year ." and wound up in the hospital. Tayior also said this year's Mrs. Cbamberlain, 82, decid· team is playing more as a ed to c hange the -100 watt bulbs "cohes ive unit" than a year in her hOme for 60 watt bulba, ago. 1 but fell off a step ladder and "We weren l even thinking as a unit last year," he said 1 broke her hip. She underwent surgery at " let alon e playing as a unit. " Valley Hospital and was reported in good condition Tuesday. Mrs. Chamberlain Des Pite its n a m e , one- told the hospital to send the bill e ighth of Iceland remain s to President Nixon. ice-cove r ed year-round. Space Ydll not pen mt us Lo w Bucks' first • In doubt COLUMBUS fU PI ) - With the opening of the season Fri· day night, Ohio Stale basket· ball coach Fred Taylor is still only able to name 40 per cent of his sta r ting lineup a ga inst Tcxas-Arllngton . Tay lor , the dean of Big Ten coaches as he begins his 16th year , has seven lettermen returning from last year's 14-10 warn wh ich fi ni shed t ied for third in the conference, but only t wo of them, seniors Wa rd e ll J ackson a nd Dan Ge rhard, cou ld be considered starters. Both th e &.7 Ja ckson and the &.3 Gerbard will start th e open· er , with the other three starting sporl' up for grabs from among six players. " We may have to play th e numbers ga me this year, but we may be able to turn it around lo the Positive side," Taylor sa id. Lost through gra(,iuation was three-yea r regular Allan Hornyak , who aver aged 24 points pe r garne last year as a senior , and seven-foot <..'enter Luke Witte, who ave raged 13.7. Lnst scoring '· we lost a lot of sco r ing and reb ound p6tential," aylor sa id, ~< bl_l l i l 's j ust iJ fa ct we have to fa ce." " f think we're going to have a productive bench," Taylor sa id . " We have to because no. body has jumped to the fore· ground. I think we have at least 10 guys who could help us quite a bit, ma ybe more than !bat." The other guard spot right noll' appears w between s.:J se ni o r Gary Repella, · who started o nce last year and appea r ed in 14of the Buckeyes' gam es, and 6-foot Freshman Lljrry Bolde n. Bolde n, a former aii.Qhio guard from Cleve land East Tec h, has been a pleasant surprise to Ta ylor · with his qu ickness, passing and court awareness. "1. don't think there is any quesllon he ha s th e ability to be an outs tandin g Big Ten guard, '" Taylor said of Bolden. ''He cut his teeth on some pre tty good competition, both H\ l ''·•1'(1 l'r, ....,, lutt•r uattuna l 11n 1 \\'al kt r ho~ lht• o;;r111plt• Wal ker. who IS t1cd wllh the Warru,rs' JcH Vlullins for Ole lea~Ul' fr~'l' throw percentage f11nnula Tlw' lout uu• , su~ .')lt·~d. touk advanta~c of COach \\. alkl·!', ;rr1rl J ..;mk tiM.· frl"l' Dwk Mot to's ·strategy .......drive lhrm.. . l' \'1' !)('f'H ~round long to the basket and draw fouls. ··They tnke a lot of those long l'noul!h to kn v" how t{l do 1t. ·· ouLo:;ide jumpers," Motta s;;t id, \V~tlk1 ·r dtd ll 15 straight tu nes Tu~s da y m~ht and ·•and you·re not going to foul fimshc d with ;-19 poin ts to lead anybody on those . We dr ive the Chica~o Bulls to " 123·117 and play inside and get fouled Vlc tory over the Golden State and I thought we should have had more fr ee t hrows. Wa rri ors. game cruCial to both tC'ams ' title hopes. " I imagi ne Dawson shou ld be ready to play and I would expect that he will pla y," Skori ch said. " Th ey have a great receiver in (()tis ) Taylor and if Dawson plays he a Iways seems to find Ta ylor.'' Dawson has been out of action with a bruised heel but Buffalo, spoiling the Braves' btd for th ei r first victory ever over Milwaukee, and Rudy Tomjanovich's 36 poinl' led Houston over the Suns. Lou Hudson 's 43-polnt burst, 27 in tbe first balf, belped Atlanta defeat the Kings , KGOmaha's eighth straght loss. Nate Archibald had 28 poi nts for the Kings. u:..uo. Bobby Smith had 34 points, including the game-winning basket with a second left, as the Cavalie rs beat seattle. Smith's decisive basket came after John Brisker tied the game for tbe Sonics with a free throw. Spencer Haywood had 34 points for Seattle. Dawson could be ready c u; Vf~I.AND I UPI ) Cleveland Browns Coa ch Nick Skori ch sU5pccts Kan sas City rna y use Len Dawso n at quarterbac k Sunday when the Browns and Chie fs meet m a Karcc rn AWui .J~bbar 's 36 points carried lhc Bucks over Kansa sCity.Ornaha Kings, 129· 110, and the Milwaukee Bucks lnmmed the Buffalo Braves, "They were rwmmg us, " Motta added, ·•and we had to get them to walk." Bob Love added 26 for Chicago while Rick Barry led the Warriors with 27 , ln other National Basketball Association games, the Cleve· la nd Cavaliers ed ged the seattle SuperSonics, 1Z0.118, the Houston Rocke.ts downed the Phoenix Suns, 125-111, the Atlanta Hawks whipped the IGA LUNCHEON MEATS 7 VARIETIES GOODYEAR j ' LB. ~yMoodJj CIN CINNATI (UP! 1 - The Cinchmatl Bengals went to work in earnest today to prepare for Minnesota 1 a tough oppone nt at a c ritical point ln their season. After the usual roulinc of film~watching and lirpbering up Tuesday 1 Coaeh . Paul Brown planned long and intensive practices both this afternoon and Thursday to get ready for Sunday's game against the Vikings. Although three straight wins have brought the Bengals' reco rd to 7-4, Brown is worried that a loss could kill chances f" r a playoff berth . "The VIkings are a big, strong, veteran team that many say is the best ln professional football," Brown said. 10 We have our work cut out for us this week. We need to win this game just as we do all the others rrom here on in . The division race has narrowed down and we're right in th e middle of things. Plenty can happen in the next three weeks.' ' BOlOGNA, PEPPER, MINCED, DUTCH, SPICED, SALAM I OR PICKLE LOAF 1-LB. PKG. ofChfJStmlij All NEW CHRI STMAS RE CORD Great Songs by Great Arttsts of Our T tme ijore yours to enJOY wt\h 14 great songs tn one e:-;clus• ve coliector's albu m' may be reactiva ted for so me duty agains t Clcvelimd. However, the Kvn sa·s City .starting led the Chiefs to three straight qua rterba ck st ill figu res to be wins before la st weekend 's 14Mi ke Li vi ngston. Livi ngston 10 loss to Denve r . Skori ch expects tough goin g fo r Cle veland's off ens e in A th oug ht for the day : Presidenl George Wa shin gton Ka nsas City . ·' Kansas City ha s a strong said, wrhe b(:lsis of our political system is the right of people to de fensive team and that' s ma ke and alter their form of go ing t o make it tough to control the ball," he said . government ." The Browns will work out on a r t ifi c ial turf Friday and Wnrst part of the CnNgy Saturday to ge t ready for c: n sis is haggling ove r what Sunday 's playing suiface. to do ahout it. · "'Two days working on it with the special shoe and you adjust Wh y w:Hi ll' tim e fi g urin,g to it ," Skorich said . out how to u:,c less oil'! Tlw Cleveland's las t two games Arah s lli.l\'t! d c vdop ff d a ha ve been played on grass and fnolproof method . on both occasions the grass nod by landslide most of the season at 25. Bumbr y, who teamed with Ric h Coggins to add speed to the Baltimore lineup against rig ht·handed pitchers, won it with surprising ease. He· -got 13 1/, votes while Pedro Garcia of Milwaukee was sec·and with three votes. 700 E . Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2101 I llf( ~ WEll ~ OIJitS .luhu I . t uiiJ. \lio·h n..l 1'. Zirt..J.- (NO LIMID Beef Sides Pitc hers Doc Medich of New York and Steve Busby of Kansas City and catcher Darrell P orter of Milwaukee each received two votes. Coggins got 11/l votes to complete the balloting. The voting was done by 24 members of the Baseball Writers- two from e3ch league city . Three writers voted for Bumbry and Coggins as an entry, giving each of them onehalf vote . Weaver admits he was planning to send Bumbry back to Rochester for another year this season but his excellent play in spring training changed his mind . " He 's the fastest player I can ever remember playing for r:ne, " Weaver says. "And he can bunt, as well as hit the ball off the left field wall . He expands our thinking so much. 11 89C lb. ·.· ,. \' GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK I lb. HAM SALAD (368) 99C lb. lb. 89~ 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. Beef Hinds $ 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT (369) $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF CUBE STEAK . 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK I it . HAM SALAD Beef Fronts 2 lb. v, SEMI BONELESS HAM 79c lb. Price ting . GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE Bumbry wins rookie NEW YORK IU PI )- Speedy AI Bum bry, the Baltimore Orioles' pesky " bumblebee" wh o Was supposed to spe nd this sea son in Roches ter , was named the American League 's R ook ie. of. th e·Ye ar for 1973 today by a land slide vote of th e Baseball Writers Association of America. A Vi etnam veteran , the 26year.old Bumbry is the oldes t player to wi n the award · in 10 years. Gary P eters of the Chicago White Sox also· won it a t 26. Lou Piniella of Kansa s City was 26 wh en he received the award in 1969 but he played MEIGS TIR was wet and muddy . That type of footing contrasts sharply with the non·skid charac· teristics of the newer artificial surfaces. One regular is expected W miss Sunday 1S game, de'fensive back Tom Darden. He also was out of action against Pittsburgh with a hip injury suf· fered m the Houston game . Van Green will start at his position. (6-7 lb. includes cut· ( wrapping & average) lb. GROUND BEEF 3JO) 321b. BULK SAUSAGE ' • Freezmg. $ 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK • ,5 lb. GRouND BEEF Phone Us lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN Your Order! (37l) 23 lb. lb. RouND sTEAK STEW MEAT 992 ~ ~ 502 · $ 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS STAMPS ' LETTUCE Fresh, .Nice Larger Heads 2 for USDA CHOICE BEEF HERE Lean Tender Beef 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" BEEF STEW NEW FLORIDA MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps FLORIDA FLORIDA Prices Effective Nov. 28 - Dec. 5 Monday. Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 •'· ClOSED SUNDAYS . ' ' lb. POPLAR BRAND FRESH & GOOD lb. 89' lb. 89~ lb. 99~ TANGERINES ORANGES 51b.bag69~ ~uu<&tl We Package Our Own! We have a large variety of chocolate~ and many other varieties. . .:._c~~!!! mas ' ~.f~~~~~~ -~- ·COFFEE-MATE ••••••••••••••••••• ~:~roz. NEW LARGER SIZE SOFTENER . 96 oz. $159 DOWNY• FABRIC • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • bot. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••• 3 ~~t~~·89~ SMUCKER'S . STRAWBERRY JAM •• - .• ~ .... ~.~a~b· 79~ You See Them Advertised. Now"!::;;~ Get Them Here. & Streusel Cakes by Pillsbury, Stove Top Dressing • .-i";?.,_ Corn · Bread Ch ick en • and WELBY DIGITAL CLOCK MIRROR J::iiiii:iiiii:iiiii===~~~~~~~......,.~!!!!!!!!!II!~WITH STAND KITCHEN KNIFE SET FRENCH KNIFE UTILITY KNIFE PARING KNIFE ARVIN PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH WITH PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS doz. 49~ ------------------------ INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER ~~""""'ITE ALSO 99~ Liver Pudding PIECE SLICED 9:00 to 7:00 • FRESH SIDE SLIC. BACON PANDA BEAR RADIO MAKE UP 3 PC. &-STICK WHIPPED I. MIRACLE MARGARINE ' • MIDDLEPORT, ,OHIO J. �S - TIM' Da1 ly &ntincl, Middleport.PomerO)', 0 ., Nov . 28. 1973 Walker knows how to win Intrastate clashes are grid feature ..; R~ \1aj••r \m •~ B Huuplf' Srt·r Yl iahttul a Pt"('f t'nt.:.al!'-'0 I'- nt • Boston l \ •ltt't!t' ll t•l~ (rC\SS 69th batt1t' . RKr- - ( 'flfn'~jM•It'h'I J !.., !•;1\.• :-,t •ftlJ'I ' !f It,, ..,,. h-itllt:o. dose \\lth seH:ral t.radlttonal State , o. 16t . Jo. e ~ W{' can .Ill 'IH Yta~ !ron. 1t11 :tttllU(k pf llw <t:-...'il~t;tn: V.;Jit •rh~t~"' tu tlw l" ublf'ms h· · ~ apttttn.., ;tiT hm IHJ..' 'llllh tht•tr J.!.rad t•:o- :tncl fwn( 't'l'S utnkumph ' dashes on the schedule Pnmed f or thetr annual intrastate grudge battles are such long-time foes as mtahoma • Oklahoma State ('Xpcet some thnlhng action on all fronts. kak ·kafr F.~d. rrlends. nwst or " on 'l l\3\t' tn ~our homt>:~o notch pll!skm fra~ re~ular thls \H~Pk a.o,;: st'ason dra\\ to a 168th mrcting 1; Tennessee . Vanderbtlt •67th renewal•: LSU Tulane r ilst \: o. ll 11' 1r 56th J ..-~.~rnt>:- far from to \4o:ltness a top- the Hay!or ~ou ;H 1; S"l' ·TCt: \l :•h~ •rn.. \uLurn :\8th rqwat . (~t·ura.:,la · Gl'ttrcm Tt-ch 1for lh\· fJ8th t>mc r. and Flor1da • Flonda i\1 thiS fJl•tnl m llllll' \\ E.> ('OOf](JPnll) pred1et : Oklahoma :H. Okllihoma St. 24: Tennessee detail all of the pertinent irr formation fed us by our field Volwtteer s 26, Vanderbilt 21; ope rat or s on these ex· I.~U 'll, Tulane 14 : Boston ce ptionally fine elevens. College 37, Holy Cross 21: !!ice 16, Baylor 7. and in the ba tllc uf Suff 1ce it to say - kaff . kaff the alphabet at Dallas. SMU 35, TCU 28. ln their usua I slam-bang affair at Birmingham it will be Nabama 24, Auburn 20, and at Atlanta the Georgia Bulldogs will hang on to defeat the Hamblin' Wrec ks, 13-7, mi:!<Jnwhile in Gainesv ille, in their still yo uthf ul riva lry, Florida wi ll wback Florida State, 3&.14 - ha r:,Oumph ! Also in !'lorida, unde r the Miami moon, Notre Da m e's in high school and on the play· Irish will meet the Miami grounds . Hurricanes. With one eye on his u pco ming Sugar Bowl "The thing that excites me "m eeti ng wi th rugged Alabama, most a bout him is his ability W Ara had best be wa ry, lest the give up the ball . He bas also Hurricant."S bl ow his boys over made a rea l effort to learn our - heh-heh ! Our forcC<JSt is the patterns a nd worked hard on Irish by a two· touch d own his defense. If he continues like ma rgin, 28-14 . be ha s, he just has to play a The 74th renewal of the lot. " Arm y·Navy classic will be Other Starters pla yed in P hiladelphia a nd it The other front court starters looks fr om th is e nd like the will come from among four Middies' year. We read it : player s , all of whom started on Navy 27, Army 17. occasion last season. This is it for the r egular The center position wHI be se aso n , de ar r eaders, but manned by either &.10 sopho· watch these pa ges fo r my bowl more Crai g Taylor, a good regame fore casts . The predic· bounder and defender , or Bill lions will astound you! · Andrea ~, a graceful 6-7 leaper Now go on with the forecast. who started 14 games as a Navy 27, Army 17 sophomore despite havin g Alabama 24, Auburn 20 back proble ms. Florida 36, Florida Sl. H Th e other forward wlll be Georgia 13, Georgia Tech either seni or Jack Wolle or 7 Juni or Steve Wenner, both !Ml, Utah 27, Hawaii 6 fN1 or possibly Andreas, wh o Boston Col 37, Holy C~oss · played most of his time last 21 year at forward . Houston 42, Tulsa 21(N) Other s likely to see action Notre Dame 28, Miami , {Fla.) are guards Bennie Allison , a 14 IN I senior and Dan Weston , a Oklahoma 3-1, Oklahoma St. junior , and · 6-6 freshman for24{ ward Clance Hammond and &.5 Rice 16, Baylor 7 sophom or e forward Andy Iowa St. 20, San Diego St. Stiegemeier . IS (N I " It's pretty obvious we're not SMU 35, TCU 28 what you would call one of your · Rutgers 30, Tampa 8 iN) all time physical ball clubs," Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 21 Taylor said. !.SU 27, Tulane 14 IN) Taylor ha s seen imBrig. Young 42, U Te•. provement in one phase of the El Pasu 6 Buckeyes' game so far in practice this year - shooting percentage. " Our shot selection bas been better, n said Taylor, " We've A GOOD CITIZEN LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP! ) always felt anybody could shoot the ball if he waited for Maude Chamberlain heeded his shot. That was not always President Nixon 's message on the necessity to save energYthe ca se last year ." and wound up in the hospital. Tayior also said this year's Mrs. Cbamberlain, 82, decid· team is playing more as a ed to c hange the -100 watt bulbs "cohes ive unit" than a year in her hOme for 60 watt bulba, ago. 1 but fell off a step ladder and "We weren l even thinking as a unit last year," he said 1 broke her hip. She underwent surgery at " let alon e playing as a unit. " Valley Hospital and was reported in good condition Tuesday. Mrs. Chamberlain Des Pite its n a m e , one- told the hospital to send the bill e ighth of Iceland remain s to President Nixon. ice-cove r ed year-round. Space Ydll not pen mt us Lo w Bucks' first • In doubt COLUMBUS fU PI ) - With the opening of the season Fri· day night, Ohio Stale basket· ball coach Fred Taylor is still only able to name 40 per cent of his sta r ting lineup a ga inst Tcxas-Arllngton . Tay lor , the dean of Big Ten coaches as he begins his 16th year , has seven lettermen returning from last year's 14-10 warn wh ich fi ni shed t ied for third in the conference, but only t wo of them, seniors Wa rd e ll J ackson a nd Dan Ge rhard, cou ld be considered starters. Both th e &.7 Ja ckson and the &.3 Gerbard will start th e open· er , with the other three starting sporl' up for grabs from among six players. " We may have to play th e numbers ga me this year, but we may be able to turn it around lo the Positive side," Taylor sa id. Lost through gra(,iuation was three-yea r regular Allan Hornyak , who aver aged 24 points pe r garne last year as a senior , and seven-foot <..'enter Luke Witte, who ave raged 13.7. Lnst scoring '· we lost a lot of sco r ing and reb ound p6tential," aylor sa id, ~< bl_l l i l 's j ust iJ fa ct we have to fa ce." " f think we're going to have a productive bench," Taylor sa id . " We have to because no. body has jumped to the fore· ground. I think we have at least 10 guys who could help us quite a bit, ma ybe more than !bat." The other guard spot right noll' appears w between s.:J se ni o r Gary Repella, · who started o nce last year and appea r ed in 14of the Buckeyes' gam es, and 6-foot Freshman Lljrry Bolde n. Bolde n, a former aii.Qhio guard from Cleve land East Tec h, has been a pleasant surprise to Ta ylor · with his qu ickness, passing and court awareness. "1. don't think there is any quesllon he ha s th e ability to be an outs tandin g Big Ten guard, '" Taylor said of Bolden. ''He cut his teeth on some pre tty good competition, both H\ l ''·•1'(1 l'r, ....,, lutt•r uattuna l 11n 1 \\'al kt r ho~ lht• o;;r111plt• Wal ker. who IS t1cd wllh the Warru,rs' JcH Vlullins for Ole lea~Ul' fr~'l' throw percentage f11nnula Tlw' lout uu• , su~ .')lt·~d. touk advanta~c of COach \\. alkl·!', ;rr1rl J ..;mk tiM.· frl"l' Dwk Mot to's ·strategy .......drive lhrm.. . l' \'1' !)('f'H ~round long to the basket and draw fouls. ··They tnke a lot of those long l'noul!h to kn v" how t{l do 1t. ·· ouLo:;ide jumpers," Motta s;;t id, \V~tlk1 ·r dtd ll 15 straight tu nes Tu~s da y m~ht and ·•and you·re not going to foul fimshc d with ;-19 poin ts to lead anybody on those . We dr ive the Chica~o Bulls to " 123·117 and play inside and get fouled Vlc tory over the Golden State and I thought we should have had more fr ee t hrows. Wa rri ors. game cruCial to both tC'ams ' title hopes. " I imagi ne Dawson shou ld be ready to play and I would expect that he will pla y," Skori ch said. " Th ey have a great receiver in (()tis ) Taylor and if Dawson plays he a Iways seems to find Ta ylor.'' Dawson has been out of action with a bruised heel but Buffalo, spoiling the Braves' btd for th ei r first victory ever over Milwaukee, and Rudy Tomjanovich's 36 poinl' led Houston over the Suns. Lou Hudson 's 43-polnt burst, 27 in tbe first balf, belped Atlanta defeat the Kings , KGOmaha's eighth straght loss. Nate Archibald had 28 poi nts for the Kings. u:..uo. Bobby Smith had 34 points, including the game-winning basket with a second left, as the Cavalie rs beat seattle. Smith's decisive basket came after John Brisker tied the game for tbe Sonics with a free throw. Spencer Haywood had 34 points for Seattle. Dawson could be ready c u; Vf~I.AND I UPI ) Cleveland Browns Coa ch Nick Skori ch sU5pccts Kan sas City rna y use Len Dawso n at quarterbac k Sunday when the Browns and Chie fs meet m a Karcc rn AWui .J~bbar 's 36 points carried lhc Bucks over Kansa sCity.Ornaha Kings, 129· 110, and the Milwaukee Bucks lnmmed the Buffalo Braves, "They were rwmmg us, " Motta added, ·•and we had to get them to walk." Bob Love added 26 for Chicago while Rick Barry led the Warriors with 27 , ln other National Basketball Association games, the Cleve· la nd Cavaliers ed ged the seattle SuperSonics, 1Z0.118, the Houston Rocke.ts downed the Phoenix Suns, 125-111, the Atlanta Hawks whipped the IGA LUNCHEON MEATS 7 VARIETIES GOODYEAR j ' LB. ~yMoodJj CIN CINNATI (UP! 1 - The Cinchmatl Bengals went to work in earnest today to prepare for Minnesota 1 a tough oppone nt at a c ritical point ln their season. After the usual roulinc of film~watching and lirpbering up Tuesday 1 Coaeh . Paul Brown planned long and intensive practices both this afternoon and Thursday to get ready for Sunday's game against the Vikings. Although three straight wins have brought the Bengals' reco rd to 7-4, Brown is worried that a loss could kill chances f" r a playoff berth . "The VIkings are a big, strong, veteran team that many say is the best ln professional football," Brown said. 10 We have our work cut out for us this week. We need to win this game just as we do all the others rrom here on in . The division race has narrowed down and we're right in th e middle of things. Plenty can happen in the next three weeks.' ' BOlOGNA, PEPPER, MINCED, DUTCH, SPICED, SALAM I OR PICKLE LOAF 1-LB. PKG. ofChfJStmlij All NEW CHRI STMAS RE CORD Great Songs by Great Arttsts of Our T tme ijore yours to enJOY wt\h 14 great songs tn one e:-;clus• ve coliector's albu m' may be reactiva ted for so me duty agains t Clcvelimd. However, the Kvn sa·s City .starting led the Chiefs to three straight qua rterba ck st ill figu res to be wins before la st weekend 's 14Mi ke Li vi ngston. Livi ngston 10 loss to Denve r . Skori ch expects tough goin g fo r Cle veland's off ens e in A th oug ht for the day : Presidenl George Wa shin gton Ka nsas City . ·' Kansas City ha s a strong said, wrhe b(:lsis of our political system is the right of people to de fensive team and that' s ma ke and alter their form of go ing t o make it tough to control the ball," he said . government ." The Browns will work out on a r t ifi c ial turf Friday and Wnrst part of the CnNgy Saturday to ge t ready for c: n sis is haggling ove r what Sunday 's playing suiface. to do ahout it. · "'Two days working on it with the special shoe and you adjust Wh y w:Hi ll' tim e fi g urin,g to it ," Skorich said . out how to u:,c less oil'! Tlw Cleveland's las t two games Arah s lli.l\'t! d c vdop ff d a ha ve been played on grass and fnolproof method . on both occasions the grass nod by landslide most of the season at 25. Bumbr y, who teamed with Ric h Coggins to add speed to the Baltimore lineup against rig ht·handed pitchers, won it with surprising ease. He· -got 13 1/, votes while Pedro Garcia of Milwaukee was sec·and with three votes. 700 E . Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2101 I llf( ~ WEll ~ OIJitS .luhu I . t uiiJ. \lio·h n..l 1'. Zirt..J.- (NO LIMID Beef Sides Pitc hers Doc Medich of New York and Steve Busby of Kansas City and catcher Darrell P orter of Milwaukee each received two votes. Coggins got 11/l votes to complete the balloting. The voting was done by 24 members of the Baseball Writers- two from e3ch league city . Three writers voted for Bumbry and Coggins as an entry, giving each of them onehalf vote . Weaver admits he was planning to send Bumbry back to Rochester for another year this season but his excellent play in spring training changed his mind . " He 's the fastest player I can ever remember playing for r:ne, " Weaver says. "And he can bunt, as well as hit the ball off the left field wall . He expands our thinking so much. 11 89C lb. ·.· ,. \' GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK I lb. HAM SALAD (368) 99C lb. lb. 89~ 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. Beef Hinds $ 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT (369) $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF CUBE STEAK . 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK I it . HAM SALAD Beef Fronts 2 lb. v, SEMI BONELESS HAM 79c lb. Price ting . GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE Bumbry wins rookie NEW YORK IU PI )- Speedy AI Bum bry, the Baltimore Orioles' pesky " bumblebee" wh o Was supposed to spe nd this sea son in Roches ter , was named the American League 's R ook ie. of. th e·Ye ar for 1973 today by a land slide vote of th e Baseball Writers Association of America. A Vi etnam veteran , the 26year.old Bumbry is the oldes t player to wi n the award · in 10 years. Gary P eters of the Chicago White Sox also· won it a t 26. Lou Piniella of Kansa s City was 26 wh en he received the award in 1969 but he played MEIGS TIR was wet and muddy . That type of footing contrasts sharply with the non·skid charac· teristics of the newer artificial surfaces. One regular is expected W miss Sunday 1S game, de'fensive back Tom Darden. He also was out of action against Pittsburgh with a hip injury suf· fered m the Houston game . Van Green will start at his position. (6-7 lb. includes cut· ( wrapping & average) lb. GROUND BEEF 3JO) 321b. BULK SAUSAGE ' • Freezmg. $ 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK • ,5 lb. GRouND BEEF Phone Us lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN Your Order! (37l) 23 lb. lb. RouND sTEAK STEW MEAT 992 ~ ~ 502 · $ 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS STAMPS ' LETTUCE Fresh, .Nice Larger Heads 2 for USDA CHOICE BEEF HERE Lean Tender Beef 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" BEEF STEW NEW FLORIDA MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps FLORIDA FLORIDA Prices Effective Nov. 28 - Dec. 5 Monday. Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 •'· ClOSED SUNDAYS . ' ' lb. POPLAR BRAND FRESH & GOOD lb. 89' lb. 89~ lb. 99~ TANGERINES ORANGES 51b.bag69~ ~uu<&tl We Package Our Own! We have a large variety of chocolate~ and many other varieties. . .:._c~~!!! mas ' ~.f~~~~~~ -~- ·COFFEE-MATE ••••••••••••••••••• ~:~roz. NEW LARGER SIZE SOFTENER . 96 oz. $159 DOWNY• FABRIC • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • bot. WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••• 3 ~~t~~·89~ SMUCKER'S . STRAWBERRY JAM •• - .• ~ .... ~.~a~b· 79~ You See Them Advertised. Now"!::;;~ Get Them Here. & Streusel Cakes by Pillsbury, Stove Top Dressing • .-i";?.,_ Corn · Bread Ch ick en • and WELBY DIGITAL CLOCK MIRROR J::iiiii:iiiii:iiiii===~~~~~~~......,.~!!!!!!!!!II!~WITH STAND KITCHEN KNIFE SET FRENCH KNIFE UTILITY KNIFE PARING KNIFE ARVIN PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH WITH PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTS doz. 49~ ------------------------ INSTANT COFFEE CREAMER ~~""""'ITE ALSO 99~ Liver Pudding PIECE SLICED 9:00 to 7:00 • FRESH SIDE SLIC. BACON PANDA BEAR RADIO MAKE UP 3 PC. &-STICK WHIPPED I. MIRACLE MARGARINE ' • MIDDLEPORT, ,OHIO J. �6 - The Dml~ S..·ntm•.: I , Mit,.htlt • IJi.lt' H'tllllt'ro~ . u .. ,\u\ .. o. PI·• DST Eagle gridders honored lCon tinucd from or ministers. pa~~ here 1;2 Sduw l exerts 1110 1'(' lnnut'nCe on ~ t,_liUI!! people U1a11 ilnyone. Toda y·s ~· uun._:slc.·r:oo tell it like it is. The coal'h must have a sound philosophy ." As for coaches ' belll'r halr es. Rohr s tated , , " r\ coach's wife must be a little better than the a\'erage person. She has to sit in the bleachers game after game and uftcn listen to alums deride her husband . A coach's wife must. be seen but not heard." Rohr also stressed the importance of winning. "The purpose of the game is to tt·y to win /' he said . '·Jf you detraet from this you defeat the purpose of the game . II i• a challenge to win . It is immoral not to want to win .'' Citing the examples of Ohio University Football Coach Bill Hess and former Northwestern Mentor Ara Parseghian, Rohr stated , ''You can't become a true winner until you get licked . After havi ng much success at Por tsmouth High :wd M1ami tO! :".:111lh· a aou Umn •rs tt~ . I \tt ·nt f " \H·s l~rn \\lll'n._• l \\il ~ nmd1. It madl' uu· m u r l' 1111 - dl'rsWndmg . Huth llt•ss ami Parst.'~hi:w lwvc gollt' thnJug•' 0-10 grid seasons . Till·~· art• belter llll' ll for having gum· fhi'OUfJ.h il. ' ' The distingui s ht~d Juoking :Jtl1letic director . who IS well known for his success in upg rading OU's athleti c: schedules. guve s ix reasons why :he likes athleti cs: " Everybody gets an even start , everybody gets (Ill even nwn ber of times at bat, there are no prejudices such as color of skin or monetary wealth, hear·t often w·ins out over physical ability, you learn to conquer the rear of losing, and you cun grade an ath lete for he gets what he earns, no more , no less ." Rollr, whose Bobcats have captured 9 out of a possible 16 MAC all-•ports trophic•, six comi ng during his reign as athle tic director , concluded : Reforms approved WASHINGTON (UPI )- The statut or y ceilin g on th e , Senate has passe d a fa r - national debt. ,Th e e~ istin g reaching reform of ca mpaign ceilin g expires a t midnight . laws, a bill to outlaw priva te Friday. The debt ceiling bill now goes • contributions to con gressional from the Senate, wher e it won · or presidential candidates. Under the bill, bona fid e final appro va l on a 57-34 would rollcall, to a Housc.Senate : candidate s automaticall y r ece iv e conference commi ttee. Rep. Al Ullma n, D.Qre., who · payments from the U.S. · Treasury to finan ce th eir will lead House members in the confe rence, says lle opposes · election races. A candidate for a House seat riders which have not had full . would get $90,000, for a Senate House committee and floor : seat $175,000 and for the consideration . There also is the Presidency $21 million- less prospect of a presidenlial veto. The bill would not become . than half of what the Commit; tee to Re-elect the President effective until1976. Candidates · reports spending on President in primaries for House and Senate seats would still depend Nixon's behalf in 1972. : The idea of financing cam- on private donors to fina nce . paigns from tax . funds to their races. The bill allows taxpayers to ; reduce the influence of big . donors has been adv ocated by de signate on their tax form : figures ranging from Theodore that they want to earmark $2 of · Roosevelt to Spiro T. Agnew . their income tax es ($4 for a But major obstacles remain joint return ) for the support of in the bill's path and it appears political candidates. But if that to have less than an even · does not produce enou gh , Co ngress could appropri a te . chance of becoming law. The measure was attached enough to finance every race. as a rider to a bill raising the \ !hll'f h'!-- lt•;n l lt ':- \ Ht! h1m tu n •;l('l m llliiiii i i H tll ~ 'all~ · ~ !'. J ·: nJo~ SIIUI\ lurnc.·d ami 111 lift· ;nul h;n 't' fUll . Sm ·t'I '!-.S IS f;uJun• ms id~· oul. · · Huhr 's talk . \\ l11 c h wa s pn•t·t•<kd I>~ a smorgasbord dinm·r prepared by tht· Boos h•r ('lub members ami parents vf team rncmbcrs, \\as fulltw.·cd by the presen ta tion of the junior high football awards by the Jr . Hi gh Head CoHc:h Tom Kelly, who duuhled as the ll1~ster of ceremonies . Kell y, after thanking the par enl'i of the boys who c;:~rved out a 4-1-1 season, and aflcr ~cknowledging hi .s appreciation to Bob Mills for his help during the year , stated: " I hav e ne ve r worked wi1h c:1 better group uf youugs ters. " Thirty-t hree junior hi gh gridders were awarded le tters , and the junior hi gh cheerleilders were tha nked fur GRIDDE RS HONORED - Three Eastern Eagle football players were presented special the job they did during the fall . Miss Arnold then awarded honors at the arum a! football banquet Tuesday evening in .the Eastern High School gym . 'riley were, J.r, Tim Baum, outsta nding lineman; Tim t<.uhn, most improved player, and J ohn tlle four fr es hman Sheets , outstandin g back . ch eer1ea ders 1 f i ve rese r ve cheerleaders and six varsi_ty cheerleaders momentos of the 1973 season. ln return, the varsity girls prese nted her a doze n roses and a gift . Archie Rose, jun ior varsity coach and asst. varsity mentor . · presen ted the reserve foo tball players who had a record of 0-2. Rose said th at despite the record, most of the 14 reserve players were freshmen and predicted that in the. near fu tur e, t hese pla ye rs will comprise tlle premiere tea m in '' the SVAC. F irst·yea r Head Coach Spike Be rkhim e r conclude d the e vening 's a c tiviti es by prese nting letters to 17 of the :!2 varsity gridders, and naming th e outstandin g lin ema n, outstanding back and most improved player , t hree. honors selected by the coaching staff. Se ni or Ti m Baum was named the most ou tstanding COACH, GRIDDERS - Three Eastern Eagle iootball players join their coach, Spike lineman, se nior J ohn Sheets the most outstanding back , and Berkhimer (left ), upon bei'ng honored at the annual football banquet Tuesday evemng m the sophomore Tim Kuhn the most E astern High School gym. From left, Berkhimer, Tim Baum, outstandmg hneman; Ttm Kuhn, · improved player·. most improved player, and John Sheets, outstandtng back. Berkhimer began the varsi ty portion , of 'the prog ram by thankirlg the admin istration cheerleaders, parents, fa ns, bOos ter ·club-, m a n ~ge r s, RACI N E l he followi ng· Rees, Clifford Roseberry, Kent statisticians, and the players s t uden t s rece iv ed " B" or Wolfe·, Ri ta Sl ater, K i.m Foil rod , Mel i nda . Sal mon s, for the excellent jobs they did higher in each sub ject to be Mi ssi e Dav is. na me d to t he Raci ne · this season. Grade 5 - Peggy Bu sh, El emen tary School honor r oll Steve Cir cle, James Gheen, Berkhimer stated that he had for the second six wee ks. Gra de 1 - Debor ah Holte r . Della Johnson , Bob Bil l Lee, just one reg re t th is season, Lois lhle, Sean Riff le, Barbara Carl Morri s, Mary Beth Obt iz, "Tha t I am going to lose three Ros e, Melody We st, Lori Wolfe, Becky Rhod es, Mark Simpson, of the greatest seniors, Baum , Vin ce Cl eland, Tanya Bailey . Pau la Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Gr ade 2 - Michael Bra ce . Berta Robinson . Sheets, and Dan Chaffee" tha t Cricket Car Grade 6 . Jam es Bu sh, Jam es Cl eland, I have ever had . They were a Be th Hart, Ter esa Hill, Karen penter, Tamm ie Cleland i K im D'ugan . Toni Hudson, Melissa g reat a sset in providing Wolf e, Terr e Wood .' I hi e, Kent . Varney., Karen Gr ade 3 · Kathy Baker. lead e rship for tlli s young Wines. Zan e Beeg le, Robin John son, team.'' Rebecca Lee, Lor i Maynard , · He concluded, " The players Cla ir M or r is, Terr y Pa tte r son, matured greatly this year , and Da v id Salmons, Tonja Sal ser. Some nights, the most inI know 1 have benefited from Alan Shuler, Lori Warden , teresting thing on TV is the Me lan ie Weese. these yoW1g men.' 1 Gra de 4 - - Ki m Bickers, jay sign-off test pattern. I 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House has brought the nation selves from \he advanced time, ha lf way toward year-round as they are now permitted to do Daylight Saving Time as a under law. However, states that lie within two different means of conserving energy. The legislation, which would time w nes would be a ble to pu t the country on DST until exempt one portion of the state the end of April, 1975, passed so that there would be a un iform time for the entire the House Tuesday, 311 to 88. If the bill is passed by the state. The bill passe d despite Senate and signed into law by P resident Ni x on , aj most arguments the sun would not ever yone in the c'Q untry would rise until after 9 a .m . on the have to turn their clocks a head western edges of the time zones one hour - the first time s ince during winter. President Nixon requested World Wa r II the nation has the time change a s one way to been on year-round DST . States would no longer have conserve energy. the option, either winter or LOOK REALLY Holzer Medical Center ~Discharged) · Susan Blackburn, Mrs. Billy Cline and son, Glenna Cochran, Myrtle Denney , Charles Denny, Wilford Gilliland Ill . Mrs. Marion Logan and son, Leah Martin, Bentley McCarty, Merlin Miller, Marie Mills, Erma Mulford, John Null, Shelia Ohlinger, Clara Phillips, Mrs. Danny Ri ckard and son, Carrie Smith, Mrs . James Spriegel and son, Everett Swindler, William Thacker, Ronald Tolan, Danny Wilbur, Garnet Williamson, Edith Withers, Ruth Wyatt and Ira Zickefoose . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welch, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Billy Crawford, Jr., a son, Gallipolis; Mr. ·and Mrs. Gary Dearing, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale, a son, Oak Hill . Now! Lay It Away SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 small depos it will hold The Fabric Shop :115 W. Second 992 -2284 . POMEROY , OHIO . ,. NEAT WITH OUR SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING ' ~ I ·- ' , ' ' --~---· Giftahle Gifts - Jewelry Bulova and Accutron Watches Linde Star Rings Meeker Leather Goods FOR HER! DIAMOND PENDA NTS DIAMOND EA RRIN GS LINDE STAR RING S LINDE STAR PENDANTS LINDE ST AR EA RR INGS BIRT-HSTONE RINGS ONYX RING S PEARL RING S !DENT BRAC ELE TS PEARL NECK LACES · PEAR EAR RINGS FOR HIM! LIN DE STA R RIN GS - On yx , , Ruby , Jad e, Ma sonic, Diam ond SPE IDEL IDEN T BRACE LETS SP EIDEL WATC H BA NDS . ANSO N QU ALI TY GIF TS Tie T a cs , Cuf f Un k s. Money Cli ps, Key Chai n s. Key Rings USE K&C LAY-AWAY PLANI .. By BOBBY RAY MILLER United Press International Arab leaders Tuesday exempted Japan and the Philippines from oil cutba cks until 1974, leaving only the United States and Holland under a total oil embargo . Arab League Secretary Genera! Mahmoud Riad said Japan and the Philippines, because of what he termed their support for AraiJ rights, would be exempted for a month from th e decision to cut back oil supplies by 5 per cent. European nations ·previously were exempted from the cutback until the end of December. There we re the se other developments : - A UP! survey showed many Americans are turning to the railroads as a way .aroWld the gasoline shortage. ·Officials say there may not be enough passenger cars to meet th e demand. - In Washington, the government spelled out its proposed reg ulations to ration heating oil , forcing homes to lower th eir temperature by six degrees and bus inesses by 10 degrees. - The House of Representatives voted overwhebningly to make Daylight Saving time effective all year long. The bill now goes to the Senate. - Nations around the world announced more fuel~aving restrictions and braced for winter weather in the fa ce of Arab oil cutbacks. - Airlines said they fear a " de vastating impact11 on air travel if the military diverts more civilian fu el for its own uses. Speed Limit Raised But the speed limit for all vehicles on the 1111-mile New Jersey Turnpike was raised Tuesday to 55 ·m .p.h. after 20 days !If a reduced 50 m .p.h. limit. The move ca!l\0 days twr after President Nixon ordered all passenger vehicle speeds reduced to 50 m .p.h. The Turnpike Authority also announced it would keep its serv ice stations open on Sunda ys, despite Nixon's request to the contrary. Purchases will be limited , however, the authority said. In Santa Barbara , Calif., scene of a disastfOUS oil spill in 1969, · the state recommended that off·shore drilling be resumed to help solve the fuel shortage . In New York , the state approved the burning of coal for el ec tr ical energy, but city officials cited health hazards and vowed to oppose it. Sweden urged that hot water be supplied to homes only four days a week. United Air Lines, the biggest dom es ti c air carrier, an· nounced it was laying off 1,000 employ es - including 300 pilots-effec tive immediately, and e liminating 100 daily scheduled fli ghts effective Jan. 7 because of jet fuel shortages. · At the P entagon's request, the Interior Department orde red 22 U.S. companies to provide the military with 1.6 billion gallons of fuel in the next seven weeks before filling civilian needs . It marked the fir st time the Defense Produc-' lion Act of 1950 had been invoked to deal with military fuel shortages . Industry spokesmen said there may be shortages of hotne insulation materials be· · cause of a sudden sharp increase in consun1er demand and possible shutdowns of hl g hheat furnaces used to make Insulation material because of a natural gas shortage. TVA Has Enough The Tennessee Valley Authority, wh.ich provid"" ~lee· tricity to many homes in the South, said it will have enough energy to meet demands. TV A said it produces electricity mainly by burning plentiful coal and by water-powered generators. The agency said its system was currently operating at winter peak status in order to meet the demands for electric heat in area homes and said it would not export any power to other areas. Gov. Kelllleth M. Curtis of Maine said he would ask the state legislature to give him emergency powers to close : : • • : :, : Brown Black Black Blue Pink Wine Gold Black . •• • Junior auxiliary .~ makes contribution • MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS Why Buy A New One? SAVE MONEY! ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd . Pomeroy . . •• : A $10 contribution to the ins and gold star mothers of the ~iddleport firemen 's annual post and auxiliary. project of preparing food Plans were made to meet at iaskets for needy families was the hall Dec . 9 2 to 4 p.m . to fix ~ade by the Junior American treats for the December birth· J.egion Auxiliary of Feeney- day party at the Chillicothe Zlennett P ost 128, at a meeting Veterans Hospital. fu esday night at the hall. The annual Chrisbnas party • Several other holiday a c- was set for Dec. 16 at the hall nvities were planned during with a $1.50 gift exchange. [t was noted that the juniors the meeting conducted by ~ec ky Roush, president. The had sent gifts costing 127.50 to Cirls will send gifts to their the Athens Mental Health Wadopted " senior citizens and Center for a veterans party. · ~andicapped child . They will The juniors also served a also prepare baskets for shut- dinner to the crew of the Forty • and Eight roWJdup train here :~::::::~!';>:.'$$~:-'.$~X:.::'$::::::::::$:::::::~::::::::::: and assisted in =~ :~ intheNovember, decorating serving of :~ :~ the Veterans Dayand· dinner at the «:OJ M l"o'• post. As a fund raising project, .::~~ !~:~:·: the jLIDiors also served a lunc heon at an auction-sale. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wi1Jiam Two offices were filled at the Ja cobs , Columbus , spent the meeting, . Angela Dailey was ~eekend here visiting Mr. and elected vice president; and ¥rs . Pearl Jacobs. Their son, Lennie Thomas, treasurer . Jlruce, and .a friend and Mrs. Announced was the Chillicoihe James Archer and son, gift shop open house Dec. 5 and t olumbus, visited on Sunday at the Christmas tree lighting at Ote Jacobs ' home. the Chillicothe hospital Dec. 10. : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and Community Christmas project 4aughter, Milan, spent the plans were discussed. ~oliday with her parents, Mr. The birthdays of Amy Might and Mrs. James Gibnore . and Christi Smith, both · in : Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wright November were ·observed with 4re vacationing in Tennessee. gifts and a gift was also : Mrs. Clifford Ebers bach is in presented to Sandra Might who f.louston, Tex.", for a visit with will have a birthday in her daughter, Mrs. Larry · December. Jacobs, and daughter, Teri, while Larry Jacobs is here with 1, ~is parents, Mr. and Mrs. I U !;lifford Jacobs. He came · Youth of the Middleport especially to go deer hunting. United Pentecostal Church under the direction of Leroy '' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs . and son, Sean, have a new Sauters recently attended a mobile home which is being sectional youth rally at Ports~oved to a lot on Laurel St. in mouth. ~iddleport. Both Mr. and Mrs. The Middleport youth were Jacobs work at the Holzer awarded the rotating banner ' Medical Center, Gallipolis. . on the basis of attendance and ..• Mr. and·Mrs . Dale Kesterson mileage driven to the rally. and sons, Kevin and Dale, The Rev. William Knittel of l;iamilton, spent the Thanks- the Middleport United Pengiving weekend here visiting tecostal Church taught on the liis parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ben subject, " The Baptism of the Kesterson. They were joined Holy Spirit," using three for the holiday dinner by Fred questions - What is the im~esterson, Hemlock. portance of receiving this : Mrs . Gladys Cuckler experience?; Is the baptism of returned Monday from the Holy Spirit automatically Powhattan Point where she received when one first ~as the guest for 10 days of Mr. believer?; and Is it for us t.hd Mrs. D. E. Bryan. today? ~ Mrs. Ethel Stewart is at During the Sunday morning fairborn visiting Mr. and Mrs. worship service, the Rev. Mr. Ashton Sayre. She will return Knittel presented the church home next week. ' congregation . with a paid ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, receipt for the central airt;aldwell, spent the Thanks- conditioner installed at the ~lving holidays with his church in July. He expressed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl his appreciation to those who l;rueser, Minersville. : Mrs . Paul Fisher t~turned Coiffeurs Is Mason, W.Va. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth DeLong, Rt. 2, Porperoy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Sue, to Victor Lee Roush son of the ' Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush , Rt. I, Shade. Miss DeLong is-a 1973 graduate of the West Virginia Bible School. Her fiance also attended the Bible School and is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 12. ~ Pe:~~:·:~ I wm promohons CENTER BLADE WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Price5 Good th r 11 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SU PER·RIGHT ·Canned Ham • • WH OLE OR S ON~ ·I N QUARTE RS Semi Boneless Ham • WHOl E Smoked Picnic SE MJ. BO NHE SS ·Pork Roast ~.;:: • " • • CENTER. CUT "'$1 lh 79• "·89• s BR OWN & SE RVE Swift's Sausage ,,7;:... . 98~b. • • 40 to SO·Ib. Avg. Wt. Egg Plant. Green Cabbage Salad Tomatoes TO YOUR ORDER FREE OF CHARGE! Porterhovu• Steaks Sirloin Steab • • • • • • NEW CROP TEXAS 11aal T-Rone Steaks Now Yo•k Str;p Slook• Chopped Slrlol" A&P A ~ 1:129 • • • • • • "• • • • MIX OR MATCH I I J.lb. I I .uskt. I 3 Dellcous Apples or # llnjou Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 39e Jb• fleas, Cauliflower, lroccoU, White Corn, or Onions, All In Brown Gold Select Yours Now At Chapman's Shoes Main St., Pomeroy FREE GIFT WRAPPING has from Cincinnati f;here she visited Dr. and Mrs. fames Fisher and family. ~ Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville, returned recently from Cincinnati where she was a the lues! of her son-in-law and 4aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen l!eeves. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Steve, Christy and Amy, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. t.lussell Grimm, Paula and !:)avid, St. Clairsville were 'fhanksgiving guests of Mr. 111d Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart llalls. :Ted Lehew, student at lfeidelberg, Tiffin, spent the t~t&nksgiving weekend here · flth his pa~nts, Mr. and Mrs. \\'illtam Lel\ew and family. commen or Creant Sauc;e pkqs. 1,__ I \ I I I I I I Hlgk"P~ l11y Two loth lar5 At Ret. Price And Get On• FlEE: ~ . . u.-, v-- l •,., ,t 0•• CoupM p,, Fo m;l, . Rrdoomobl• T.~•u ; .1., Doc. lol, f'il ~, I I I baq STICK MARGARINE 49e Jlltr. JF,NO'S DOUBLE Cheese Pizza Mix '"~· 69 c Instant Coffee • Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee VACUUM PACKED VACUUM PACKED VACUUM PACKED DOG FOOD Blue Bonnet • • Kai-Kan . . . .':-:33. INSTANT lnst111t Ralston • • , Pillsbury Hot Roll Mil , Green Giant Niblets Corn • Green Giant Med. Sw. Ptu Ocean Sprar Crnbrr. Juice Plllsburr Gravr Mixes • ; AlP Instant Oatmeal • • Parklr Stick Marcarine • Whipped Parklr Mar&arlne Soft Parkly Marcarlne • • Lipton Chicken Vecetable'i~~~· • ;:;;~·at· Llplan Bean Cup·A·Soup , , :.:::&II• Lipton Cream of Chicken '\'b';l, ~:: &II• Lipton Cream of Mushroonr~6;~ •;;;~as· Marton Frnen Honer luns , :::: 47• Morton Frzn .Spachtlll'..~t:' 3::0~:·. 11 Morton Frzn. MK. I ChtHt ',:;:~ &I< Marton Fr. Parkarhouse Rolls ';;;~· II• AlP C.nntd f.u lloc , , ••:;:-·11• Nabisco PlnwhHis • • 14A • I I I S tb.$109 IJ --------------- ,-- 1 NESCAFE "PwWta, I I I I I I --\ I I I I pk. I ______________0:/II t •"' ·' ONC e" ~ " ' P•• f.- .1, q•<I••'"'•Cit 1~ '" ~.· D.c . 1,, assisted with the project. A report was given by Mrs. Dora Holley on her recent attendance ill the School of Missions in Columbus. Charles Fridley distributed treats to those youth in attendance. PLAN CAROL SING The Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Second St., Pomeroy, will hold an advent "round the table" carol sing Sunday at 6 p.m. An advent wreath bas been placed in the church and at 6 p.m., carols will be sung ushering in the advent of Jesus. Refreshments will be served in a "round the · table" style as people sing together. "Help keep Christ in Chrisbnas" by attending this service. church officials B~rtter 2 10·01.79~ ' Carol's CAROL'S COIFFEURS Miss Vickie Sue DeLong Two Meigs men Attend 4"/1l'"Jl Ozark Air Lines announced it will cut back service by 6 per cent begilllling Saturday and is considering further reduction in January . In San Francisco, six topless nightclubs in the city's North Beach district dimmed their · neon lights. As a new employee. She has joined Sue Floyd and Becky McFarland. Phone 773-5352 for appointment. Others presenting gifts to Miss Reeves wh o will be marr ied Dec. 8 at 7 p.rn. at the Hutland Church of Christ, were J ess ie M . Reeves, Re va Snowden , Ann Dilcher, Gertrude McElhi nny, Margaret Parsons, Li llie Robi nson, Edna Swick, Blanche Bailey, Barbara Van Meter, Jessie Gruese r , Joan May, Linda Ha ley, Ethel Taylor, Dessie Personal Notes winter vacation. Announcing Marilyn Clark . pnzes. Pomeroy. . . . schools, ban snowmobiles, control speed limits and restrict business hours. In Connecticut, state Education Commissioner Maurice Ross outlined a contingency play for closing down Connecticut's 1,130public schools for a month-from Dec. 14 through Jan. 13, adding 13 days to the • •" •• •• ••" •• ••• •• •• •• • Racine Honor pupils announcedro--.------------------ Cutbacks· to some ·eased I HUTLAND A bridal shower honuring Mi ~ Sharun Reeves, bride-elect of Jerry Johnson. was held recent!)• at the Hutland Chu rch of Christ. Hostesses for the shower were Sharon Bailey, Dobbie Hawler and Mona J ohnson. The door prize was wun by Diana Clay. Attending were those named and Je~n n ie Ash, De bbie Campbell, Kath y Campbell, Phyllis Clay, Alice Priddy, Beulah Priddy , Brian Priddy, Edna Russell, Pearle Canaday, Norma Russe ll , Susan Sha ron Russe ll , Sprag ue, Merle J ohnson, Phyllis Clay and Edna Hussell were winners of the ga me • ' ••• • C/tri~tma~ ~lippers ' ADDS MEMRF.RS Suh·rural mail .Six prrsons were taken into membership and five children • • carrie r exam set Wl.'re IJi-iptized Sund<Jy morning CHES HIRE - Cheshire ;.1t Trinity Church, Pomeroy . Hun ng. l-Jazc.•l Sprouse , Jvan Two Meigs High School Posbnaster Homer McCarty Welcomed into membership aud .I; !Ill\ Wist• . .Jessie Beeves , of the class of 1971 g raduates announced today the U. S. were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Maru~ Birehfwld . Tarra now serving in the armed Pos tal Service has schedultd Mrs. Dale K. Housh and Brauer, Miss Vicky Brauer, furces have won promotions. an examination for substitute .J ol1 nsun , M lldrcd Withee, daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, Fred Ruth , and Mr. and Mrs. Bertha D1t>hl ami .Jafl I.Ct.'. Randy Becker, son of Don rural carrier here. spen t f'riday and Saturday flwight Goins. Baptized were Becker, and grandson of Mr. inter ested persons may pick here with Mr . and Mrs . Ben F . Tammy Lynn , Terry Ann, and and Mrs . Delbert Becker , up application - •ards at the Roger Scott Starcher, and J ohn PARTY POSTPONED Turner . Middleport , has been promoted Cheshire Pos t Office . AP· Mr . and Mrs . Russell Little David and J oelie Ekleen The ;:mn u<.~ l Ch ristmas party to the grade of sergeant. He is plications must be submi tted of the Auxiliary of the Mid- and. Mr. and Mrs . Howard McLaug hlin. now assigned to the 301st by Dec. 12, 1973. Examinations dleport Fil'e DepHrtrnent has Birchfield, Kimb e rly and Combat Group at Lockbourne will be given at Chillicothe · been postponed from Dec. 5 to J ames were weekend guests of Ai r Force Base. Columbus. some time in J.a nuary. TO SING CANTATA Dec . 12<lue to the death of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Little in so n of 1'4rs. J on Kloe s, The cantata, " What the Bells Gladys Vroman . secretary. Columbus. Mild'red J ohnson, Middleport, Thanksgiving dinner guests Chime,'' will be presented next and Karl Kloes , Syracuse, has PLA N P OTLUCK of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch- month by the cherub, youth been promoted to the grade of HOST DINNER and senior choirs of the Trinity Th e annual Christmas Mr . and Mrs. Ben Ne ut:z.ling, field and family were Mr. and Choir, Pomeroy. The cherub sergean t also. He is assigned to potluck of the Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, entertained with a Mrs. Russell Little, Mrs. Sam and senior choirs are directed the 20th Security Police Thanksg iving dinner party. Wyatt, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Sheila by Mrs. Alice Nease , and Mrs. Squadr on , Upper Heyfor d, Better Health Club will be Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Their guests were Mr. and Conkle, Cheshire. England . His milita r y mailing Mary Ski nner has the you th J acobs . The potluc k will begin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw , Mrs. Ma rvin Burt, Melanie, address is Sgt. Jon W. Kloes, choir . at 6:30p.m. There will be a gift David, Randy , student at Ohio Heather and Matthew, Long FR 282-52.S033, Box 5116, 20 SP exchange. State University , and Jeff, Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs . Sq., APO New Yor k, 09194. student at Bowling Green State William King , Kevin, Ka thy , H e n d r ic k sen, BA.ZAAR SLATED University; Mr. and Mrs . H. G. and Sherrie, ho m e fr om H aro ld Eimhurst, Ill., who then came Malone College, Canton, for Christmas Bazaar will he A SALE PLANNED Bur t, Be lpre ; Te rr y HenMiddleport for a visit. on to held Wednesday and Thursday, A LE TART FALLS dri cks, Columbus; Dan Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Mar y J ane J enkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Werner Dec . 5 and 6 fr om 9 a .m . to 5 rummage sale will be held Williams, Washfngton, D. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Riggs, and Mar tin Davis were in St. J ose ph , Mich., spen t p.m . at the Enterprise United Thursday and Friday a ll day Maralynn and Cl:lralynn Tracy, Akro n for Thanksgiving wi th Thanksgiving here with her Methodist Church. Chrisbnas and Saturday until noon a t the Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Jerr y Wh ite, Mr . and Mrs. Art Glass. They parents, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis deco rati ons, ba k ed good s, commWl ity building in Letart Middleport; and Miss Sybil were joined there by Mrs . J enkinson, She is employed at Christma s candi es a nd many Falls by the Apple Grove Frances Louise Davis and the Cook Nuclear Power Plant. other items will be on sale. United Methodist Women . Ebersbach, Pomeroy. · Miss Reeves honored swnmer, of exempting them- II ~i·:·.···:·····=·=·~ ·=·:·=·=·:·:.o:·=-==::·:;:;;:=::::::::::.·=·=;=:===:I 011~ Pair af or Glc:~malan M~llowmood l'anfy Hose r-- lf!tlit.j;llii•ID4•11J r~.. , 8~~o" I I . .,,,~ 29c: r o - a•d•~• - --~ 1-- I I I I I I ~ \ . - ,_ L• • .O·o C••••• ,,.•'•~ 11. ltd n ·o ~,, r-,, ~.f .. . . '" I I t~,·o~ ~ .:op l"' ~ ' Q • ~•d'"• ;;'·' I I II I I I I I I I I I I F'~"h~ " d' I I I l• ---------------.. - - l'l·li!l;J;Jiii•I!Jit.J:I- • "\ I ~ . I I 1 JL. 1\ !!!Ill U l;~.• 0·• Co"""" '• · F_.., 1,. · y. .b- o. •. '''· I I 1 ~ 15( 1 -J --------------- Prices Eflel:tive Thru Saturday, I · ~- , '• ~•·- ·~'· t~.~ ~ .· 1 ,. ,1 December :~, •'" I Palmolive Liquid . . '5< ID I II tl ~ , Ll111it 0111 Coupo~I II" h..,1,., Uim ••lln..,•bl, Till'" ,,., OK. '"· ----r-------- ~--- l 1st At Your Nearest A&PWEO Store. �6 - The Dml~ S..·ntm•.: I , Mit,.htlt • IJi.lt' H'tllllt'ro~ . u .. ,\u\ .. o. PI·• DST Eagle gridders honored lCon tinucd from or ministers. pa~~ here 1;2 Sduw l exerts 1110 1'(' lnnut'nCe on ~ t,_liUI!! people U1a11 ilnyone. Toda y·s ~· uun._:slc.·r:oo tell it like it is. The coal'h must have a sound philosophy ." As for coaches ' belll'r halr es. Rohr s tated , , " r\ coach's wife must be a little better than the a\'erage person. She has to sit in the bleachers game after game and uftcn listen to alums deride her husband . A coach's wife must. be seen but not heard." Rohr also stressed the importance of winning. "The purpose of the game is to tt·y to win /' he said . '·Jf you detraet from this you defeat the purpose of the game . II i• a challenge to win . It is immoral not to want to win .'' Citing the examples of Ohio University Football Coach Bill Hess and former Northwestern Mentor Ara Parseghian, Rohr stated , ''You can't become a true winner until you get licked . After havi ng much success at Por tsmouth High :wd M1ami tO! :".:111lh· a aou Umn •rs tt~ . I \tt ·nt f " \H·s l~rn \\lll'n._• l \\il ~ nmd1. It madl' uu· m u r l' 1111 - dl'rsWndmg . Huth llt•ss ami Parst.'~hi:w lwvc gollt' thnJug•' 0-10 grid seasons . Till·~· art• belter llll' ll for having gum· fhi'OUfJ.h il. ' ' The distingui s ht~d Juoking :Jtl1letic director . who IS well known for his success in upg rading OU's athleti c: schedules. guve s ix reasons why :he likes athleti cs: " Everybody gets an even start , everybody gets (Ill even nwn ber of times at bat, there are no prejudices such as color of skin or monetary wealth, hear·t often w·ins out over physical ability, you learn to conquer the rear of losing, and you cun grade an ath lete for he gets what he earns, no more , no less ." Rollr, whose Bobcats have captured 9 out of a possible 16 MAC all-•ports trophic•, six comi ng during his reign as athle tic director , concluded : Reforms approved WASHINGTON (UPI )- The statut or y ceilin g on th e , Senate has passe d a fa r - national debt. ,Th e e~ istin g reaching reform of ca mpaign ceilin g expires a t midnight . laws, a bill to outlaw priva te Friday. The debt ceiling bill now goes • contributions to con gressional from the Senate, wher e it won · or presidential candidates. Under the bill, bona fid e final appro va l on a 57-34 would rollcall, to a Housc.Senate : candidate s automaticall y r ece iv e conference commi ttee. Rep. Al Ullma n, D.Qre., who · payments from the U.S. · Treasury to finan ce th eir will lead House members in the confe rence, says lle opposes · election races. A candidate for a House seat riders which have not had full . would get $90,000, for a Senate House committee and floor : seat $175,000 and for the consideration . There also is the Presidency $21 million- less prospect of a presidenlial veto. The bill would not become . than half of what the Commit; tee to Re-elect the President effective until1976. Candidates · reports spending on President in primaries for House and Senate seats would still depend Nixon's behalf in 1972. : The idea of financing cam- on private donors to fina nce . paigns from tax . funds to their races. The bill allows taxpayers to ; reduce the influence of big . donors has been adv ocated by de signate on their tax form : figures ranging from Theodore that they want to earmark $2 of · Roosevelt to Spiro T. Agnew . their income tax es ($4 for a But major obstacles remain joint return ) for the support of in the bill's path and it appears political candidates. But if that to have less than an even · does not produce enou gh , Co ngress could appropri a te . chance of becoming law. The measure was attached enough to finance every race. as a rider to a bill raising the \ !hll'f h'!-- lt•;n l lt ':- \ Ht! h1m tu n •;l('l m llliiiii i i H tll ~ 'all~ · ~ !'. J ·: nJo~ SIIUI\ lurnc.·d ami 111 lift· ;nul h;n 't' fUll . Sm ·t'I '!-.S IS f;uJun• ms id~· oul. · · Huhr 's talk . \\ l11 c h wa s pn•t·t•<kd I>~ a smorgasbord dinm·r prepared by tht· Boos h•r ('lub members ami parents vf team rncmbcrs, \\as fulltw.·cd by the presen ta tion of the junior high football awards by the Jr . Hi gh Head CoHc:h Tom Kelly, who duuhled as the ll1~ster of ceremonies . Kell y, after thanking the par enl'i of the boys who c;:~rved out a 4-1-1 season, and aflcr ~cknowledging hi .s appreciation to Bob Mills for his help during the year , stated: " I hav e ne ve r worked wi1h c:1 better group uf youugs ters. " Thirty-t hree junior hi gh gridders were awarded le tters , and the junior hi gh cheerleilders were tha nked fur GRIDDE RS HONORED - Three Eastern Eagle football players were presented special the job they did during the fall . Miss Arnold then awarded honors at the arum a! football banquet Tuesday evening in .the Eastern High School gym . 'riley were, J.r, Tim Baum, outsta nding lineman; Tim t<.uhn, most improved player, and J ohn tlle four fr es hman Sheets , outstandin g back . ch eer1ea ders 1 f i ve rese r ve cheerleaders and six varsi_ty cheerleaders momentos of the 1973 season. ln return, the varsity girls prese nted her a doze n roses and a gift . Archie Rose, jun ior varsity coach and asst. varsity mentor . · presen ted the reserve foo tball players who had a record of 0-2. Rose said th at despite the record, most of the 14 reserve players were freshmen and predicted that in the. near fu tur e, t hese pla ye rs will comprise tlle premiere tea m in '' the SVAC. F irst·yea r Head Coach Spike Be rkhim e r conclude d the e vening 's a c tiviti es by prese nting letters to 17 of the :!2 varsity gridders, and naming th e outstandin g lin ema n, outstanding back and most improved player , t hree. honors selected by the coaching staff. Se ni or Ti m Baum was named the most ou tstanding COACH, GRIDDERS - Three Eastern Eagle iootball players join their coach, Spike lineman, se nior J ohn Sheets the most outstanding back , and Berkhimer (left ), upon bei'ng honored at the annual football banquet Tuesday evemng m the sophomore Tim Kuhn the most E astern High School gym. From left, Berkhimer, Tim Baum, outstandmg hneman; Ttm Kuhn, · improved player·. most improved player, and John Sheets, outstandtng back. Berkhimer began the varsi ty portion , of 'the prog ram by thankirlg the admin istration cheerleaders, parents, fa ns, bOos ter ·club-, m a n ~ge r s, RACI N E l he followi ng· Rees, Clifford Roseberry, Kent statisticians, and the players s t uden t s rece iv ed " B" or Wolfe·, Ri ta Sl ater, K i.m Foil rod , Mel i nda . Sal mon s, for the excellent jobs they did higher in each sub ject to be Mi ssi e Dav is. na me d to t he Raci ne · this season. Grade 5 - Peggy Bu sh, El emen tary School honor r oll Steve Cir cle, James Gheen, Berkhimer stated that he had for the second six wee ks. Gra de 1 - Debor ah Holte r . Della Johnson , Bob Bil l Lee, just one reg re t th is season, Lois lhle, Sean Riff le, Barbara Carl Morri s, Mary Beth Obt iz, "Tha t I am going to lose three Ros e, Melody We st, Lori Wolfe, Becky Rhod es, Mark Simpson, of the greatest seniors, Baum , Vin ce Cl eland, Tanya Bailey . Pau la Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Gr ade 2 - Michael Bra ce . Berta Robinson . Sheets, and Dan Chaffee" tha t Cricket Car Grade 6 . Jam es Bu sh, Jam es Cl eland, I have ever had . They were a Be th Hart, Ter esa Hill, Karen penter, Tamm ie Cleland i K im D'ugan . Toni Hudson, Melissa g reat a sset in providing Wolf e, Terr e Wood .' I hi e, Kent . Varney., Karen Gr ade 3 · Kathy Baker. lead e rship for tlli s young Wines. Zan e Beeg le, Robin John son, team.'' Rebecca Lee, Lor i Maynard , · He concluded, " The players Cla ir M or r is, Terr y Pa tte r son, matured greatly this year , and Da v id Salmons, Tonja Sal ser. Some nights, the most inI know 1 have benefited from Alan Shuler, Lori Warden , teresting thing on TV is the Me lan ie Weese. these yoW1g men.' 1 Gra de 4 - - Ki m Bickers, jay sign-off test pattern. I 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House has brought the nation selves from \he advanced time, ha lf way toward year-round as they are now permitted to do Daylight Saving Time as a under law. However, states that lie within two different means of conserving energy. The legislation, which would time w nes would be a ble to pu t the country on DST until exempt one portion of the state the end of April, 1975, passed so that there would be a un iform time for the entire the House Tuesday, 311 to 88. If the bill is passed by the state. The bill passe d despite Senate and signed into law by P resident Ni x on , aj most arguments the sun would not ever yone in the c'Q untry would rise until after 9 a .m . on the have to turn their clocks a head western edges of the time zones one hour - the first time s ince during winter. President Nixon requested World Wa r II the nation has the time change a s one way to been on year-round DST . States would no longer have conserve energy. the option, either winter or LOOK REALLY Holzer Medical Center ~Discharged) · Susan Blackburn, Mrs. Billy Cline and son, Glenna Cochran, Myrtle Denney , Charles Denny, Wilford Gilliland Ill . Mrs. Marion Logan and son, Leah Martin, Bentley McCarty, Merlin Miller, Marie Mills, Erma Mulford, John Null, Shelia Ohlinger, Clara Phillips, Mrs. Danny Ri ckard and son, Carrie Smith, Mrs . James Spriegel and son, Everett Swindler, William Thacker, Ronald Tolan, Danny Wilbur, Garnet Williamson, Edith Withers, Ruth Wyatt and Ira Zickefoose . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welch, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Billy Crawford, Jr., a son, Gallipolis; Mr. ·and Mrs. Gary Dearing, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale, a son, Oak Hill . Now! Lay It Away SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 small depos it will hold The Fabric Shop :115 W. Second 992 -2284 . POMEROY , OHIO . ,. NEAT WITH OUR SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING ' ~ I ·- ' , ' ' --~---· Giftahle Gifts - Jewelry Bulova and Accutron Watches Linde Star Rings Meeker Leather Goods FOR HER! DIAMOND PENDA NTS DIAMOND EA RRIN GS LINDE STAR RING S LINDE STAR PENDANTS LINDE ST AR EA RR INGS BIRT-HSTONE RINGS ONYX RING S PEARL RING S !DENT BRAC ELE TS PEARL NECK LACES · PEAR EAR RINGS FOR HIM! LIN DE STA R RIN GS - On yx , , Ruby , Jad e, Ma sonic, Diam ond SPE IDEL IDEN T BRACE LETS SP EIDEL WATC H BA NDS . ANSO N QU ALI TY GIF TS Tie T a cs , Cuf f Un k s. Money Cli ps, Key Chai n s. Key Rings USE K&C LAY-AWAY PLANI .. By BOBBY RAY MILLER United Press International Arab leaders Tuesday exempted Japan and the Philippines from oil cutba cks until 1974, leaving only the United States and Holland under a total oil embargo . Arab League Secretary Genera! Mahmoud Riad said Japan and the Philippines, because of what he termed their support for AraiJ rights, would be exempted for a month from th e decision to cut back oil supplies by 5 per cent. European nations ·previously were exempted from the cutback until the end of December. There we re the se other developments : - A UP! survey showed many Americans are turning to the railroads as a way .aroWld the gasoline shortage. ·Officials say there may not be enough passenger cars to meet th e demand. - In Washington, the government spelled out its proposed reg ulations to ration heating oil , forcing homes to lower th eir temperature by six degrees and bus inesses by 10 degrees. - The House of Representatives voted overwhebningly to make Daylight Saving time effective all year long. The bill now goes to the Senate. - Nations around the world announced more fuel~aving restrictions and braced for winter weather in the fa ce of Arab oil cutbacks. - Airlines said they fear a " de vastating impact11 on air travel if the military diverts more civilian fu el for its own uses. Speed Limit Raised But the speed limit for all vehicles on the 1111-mile New Jersey Turnpike was raised Tuesday to 55 ·m .p.h. after 20 days !If a reduced 50 m .p.h. limit. The move ca!l\0 days twr after President Nixon ordered all passenger vehicle speeds reduced to 50 m .p.h. The Turnpike Authority also announced it would keep its serv ice stations open on Sunda ys, despite Nixon's request to the contrary. Purchases will be limited , however, the authority said. In Santa Barbara , Calif., scene of a disastfOUS oil spill in 1969, · the state recommended that off·shore drilling be resumed to help solve the fuel shortage . In New York , the state approved the burning of coal for el ec tr ical energy, but city officials cited health hazards and vowed to oppose it. Sweden urged that hot water be supplied to homes only four days a week. United Air Lines, the biggest dom es ti c air carrier, an· nounced it was laying off 1,000 employ es - including 300 pilots-effec tive immediately, and e liminating 100 daily scheduled fli ghts effective Jan. 7 because of jet fuel shortages. · At the P entagon's request, the Interior Department orde red 22 U.S. companies to provide the military with 1.6 billion gallons of fuel in the next seven weeks before filling civilian needs . It marked the fir st time the Defense Produc-' lion Act of 1950 had been invoked to deal with military fuel shortages . Industry spokesmen said there may be shortages of hotne insulation materials be· · cause of a sudden sharp increase in consun1er demand and possible shutdowns of hl g hheat furnaces used to make Insulation material because of a natural gas shortage. TVA Has Enough The Tennessee Valley Authority, wh.ich provid"" ~lee· tricity to many homes in the South, said it will have enough energy to meet demands. TV A said it produces electricity mainly by burning plentiful coal and by water-powered generators. The agency said its system was currently operating at winter peak status in order to meet the demands for electric heat in area homes and said it would not export any power to other areas. Gov. Kelllleth M. Curtis of Maine said he would ask the state legislature to give him emergency powers to close : : • • : :, : Brown Black Black Blue Pink Wine Gold Black . •• • Junior auxiliary .~ makes contribution • MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS Why Buy A New One? SAVE MONEY! ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd . Pomeroy . . •• : A $10 contribution to the ins and gold star mothers of the ~iddleport firemen 's annual post and auxiliary. project of preparing food Plans were made to meet at iaskets for needy families was the hall Dec . 9 2 to 4 p.m . to fix ~ade by the Junior American treats for the December birth· J.egion Auxiliary of Feeney- day party at the Chillicothe Zlennett P ost 128, at a meeting Veterans Hospital. fu esday night at the hall. The annual Chrisbnas party • Several other holiday a c- was set for Dec. 16 at the hall nvities were planned during with a $1.50 gift exchange. [t was noted that the juniors the meeting conducted by ~ec ky Roush, president. The had sent gifts costing 127.50 to Cirls will send gifts to their the Athens Mental Health Wadopted " senior citizens and Center for a veterans party. · ~andicapped child . They will The juniors also served a also prepare baskets for shut- dinner to the crew of the Forty • and Eight roWJdup train here :~::::::~!';>:.'$$~:-'.$~X:.::'$::::::::::$:::::::~::::::::::: and assisted in =~ :~ intheNovember, decorating serving of :~ :~ the Veterans Dayand· dinner at the «:OJ M l"o'• post. As a fund raising project, .::~~ !~:~:·: the jLIDiors also served a lunc heon at an auction-sale. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wi1Jiam Two offices were filled at the Ja cobs , Columbus , spent the meeting, . Angela Dailey was ~eekend here visiting Mr. and elected vice president; and ¥rs . Pearl Jacobs. Their son, Lennie Thomas, treasurer . Jlruce, and .a friend and Mrs. Announced was the Chillicoihe James Archer and son, gift shop open house Dec. 5 and t olumbus, visited on Sunday at the Christmas tree lighting at Ote Jacobs ' home. the Chillicothe hospital Dec. 10. : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and Community Christmas project 4aughter, Milan, spent the plans were discussed. ~oliday with her parents, Mr. The birthdays of Amy Might and Mrs. James Gibnore . and Christi Smith, both · in : Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wright November were ·observed with 4re vacationing in Tennessee. gifts and a gift was also : Mrs. Clifford Ebers bach is in presented to Sandra Might who f.louston, Tex.", for a visit with will have a birthday in her daughter, Mrs. Larry · December. Jacobs, and daughter, Teri, while Larry Jacobs is here with 1, ~is parents, Mr. and Mrs. I U !;lifford Jacobs. He came · Youth of the Middleport especially to go deer hunting. United Pentecostal Church under the direction of Leroy '' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs . and son, Sean, have a new Sauters recently attended a mobile home which is being sectional youth rally at Ports~oved to a lot on Laurel St. in mouth. ~iddleport. Both Mr. and Mrs. The Middleport youth were Jacobs work at the Holzer awarded the rotating banner ' Medical Center, Gallipolis. . on the basis of attendance and ..• Mr. and·Mrs . Dale Kesterson mileage driven to the rally. and sons, Kevin and Dale, The Rev. William Knittel of l;iamilton, spent the Thanks- the Middleport United Pengiving weekend here visiting tecostal Church taught on the liis parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ben subject, " The Baptism of the Kesterson. They were joined Holy Spirit," using three for the holiday dinner by Fred questions - What is the im~esterson, Hemlock. portance of receiving this : Mrs . Gladys Cuckler experience?; Is the baptism of returned Monday from the Holy Spirit automatically Powhattan Point where she received when one first ~as the guest for 10 days of Mr. believer?; and Is it for us t.hd Mrs. D. E. Bryan. today? ~ Mrs. Ethel Stewart is at During the Sunday morning fairborn visiting Mr. and Mrs. worship service, the Rev. Mr. Ashton Sayre. She will return Knittel presented the church home next week. ' congregation . with a paid ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, receipt for the central airt;aldwell, spent the Thanks- conditioner installed at the ~lving holidays with his church in July. He expressed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl his appreciation to those who l;rueser, Minersville. : Mrs . Paul Fisher t~turned Coiffeurs Is Mason, W.Va. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth DeLong, Rt. 2, Porperoy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Sue, to Victor Lee Roush son of the ' Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Roush , Rt. I, Shade. Miss DeLong is-a 1973 graduate of the West Virginia Bible School. Her fiance also attended the Bible School and is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 12. ~ Pe:~~:·:~ I wm promohons CENTER BLADE WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Price5 Good th r 11 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SU PER·RIGHT ·Canned Ham • • WH OLE OR S ON~ ·I N QUARTE RS Semi Boneless Ham • WHOl E Smoked Picnic SE MJ. BO NHE SS ·Pork Roast ~.;:: • " • • CENTER. CUT "'$1 lh 79• "·89• s BR OWN & SE RVE Swift's Sausage ,,7;:... . 98~b. • • 40 to SO·Ib. Avg. Wt. Egg Plant. Green Cabbage Salad Tomatoes TO YOUR ORDER FREE OF CHARGE! Porterhovu• Steaks Sirloin Steab • • • • • • NEW CROP TEXAS 11aal T-Rone Steaks Now Yo•k Str;p Slook• Chopped Slrlol" A&P A ~ 1:129 • • • • • • "• • • • MIX OR MATCH I I J.lb. I I .uskt. I 3 Dellcous Apples or # llnjou Pears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · 39e Jb• fleas, Cauliflower, lroccoU, White Corn, or Onions, All In Brown Gold Select Yours Now At Chapman's Shoes Main St., Pomeroy FREE GIFT WRAPPING has from Cincinnati f;here she visited Dr. and Mrs. fames Fisher and family. ~ Mrs. Freda Mitch, Minersville, returned recently from Cincinnati where she was a the lues! of her son-in-law and 4aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen l!eeves. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Steve, Christy and Amy, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. t.lussell Grimm, Paula and !:)avid, St. Clairsville were 'fhanksgiving guests of Mr. 111d Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart llalls. :Ted Lehew, student at lfeidelberg, Tiffin, spent the t~t&nksgiving weekend here · flth his pa~nts, Mr. and Mrs. \\'illtam Lel\ew and family. commen or Creant Sauc;e pkqs. 1,__ I \ I I I I I I Hlgk"P~ l11y Two loth lar5 At Ret. Price And Get On• FlEE: ~ . . u.-, v-- l •,., ,t 0•• CoupM p,, Fo m;l, . Rrdoomobl• T.~•u ; .1., Doc. lol, f'il ~, I I I baq STICK MARGARINE 49e Jlltr. JF,NO'S DOUBLE Cheese Pizza Mix '"~· 69 c Instant Coffee • Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee Folger's Coffee VACUUM PACKED VACUUM PACKED VACUUM PACKED DOG FOOD Blue Bonnet • • Kai-Kan . . . .':-:33. INSTANT lnst111t Ralston • • , Pillsbury Hot Roll Mil , Green Giant Niblets Corn • Green Giant Med. Sw. Ptu Ocean Sprar Crnbrr. Juice Plllsburr Gravr Mixes • ; AlP Instant Oatmeal • • Parklr Stick Marcarine • Whipped Parklr Mar&arlne Soft Parkly Marcarlne • • Lipton Chicken Vecetable'i~~~· • ;:;;~·at· Llplan Bean Cup·A·Soup , , :.:::&II• Lipton Cream of Chicken '\'b';l, ~:: &II• Lipton Cream of Mushroonr~6;~ •;;;~as· Marton Frnen Honer luns , :::: 47• Morton Frzn .Spachtlll'..~t:' 3::0~:·. 11 Morton Frzn. MK. I ChtHt ',:;:~ &I< Marton Fr. Parkarhouse Rolls ';;;~· II• AlP C.nntd f.u lloc , , ••:;:-·11• Nabisco PlnwhHis • • 14A • I I I S tb.$109 IJ --------------- ,-- 1 NESCAFE "PwWta, I I I I I I --\ I I I I pk. I ______________0:/II t •"' ·' ONC e" ~ " ' P•• f.- .1, q•<I••'"'•Cit 1~ '" ~.· D.c . 1,, assisted with the project. A report was given by Mrs. Dora Holley on her recent attendance ill the School of Missions in Columbus. Charles Fridley distributed treats to those youth in attendance. PLAN CAROL SING The Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Second St., Pomeroy, will hold an advent "round the table" carol sing Sunday at 6 p.m. An advent wreath bas been placed in the church and at 6 p.m., carols will be sung ushering in the advent of Jesus. Refreshments will be served in a "round the · table" style as people sing together. "Help keep Christ in Chrisbnas" by attending this service. church officials B~rtter 2 10·01.79~ ' Carol's CAROL'S COIFFEURS Miss Vickie Sue DeLong Two Meigs men Attend 4"/1l'"Jl Ozark Air Lines announced it will cut back service by 6 per cent begilllling Saturday and is considering further reduction in January . In San Francisco, six topless nightclubs in the city's North Beach district dimmed their · neon lights. As a new employee. She has joined Sue Floyd and Becky McFarland. Phone 773-5352 for appointment. Others presenting gifts to Miss Reeves wh o will be marr ied Dec. 8 at 7 p.rn. at the Hutland Church of Christ, were J ess ie M . Reeves, Re va Snowden , Ann Dilcher, Gertrude McElhi nny, Margaret Parsons, Li llie Robi nson, Edna Swick, Blanche Bailey, Barbara Van Meter, Jessie Gruese r , Joan May, Linda Ha ley, Ethel Taylor, Dessie Personal Notes winter vacation. Announcing Marilyn Clark . pnzes. Pomeroy. . . . schools, ban snowmobiles, control speed limits and restrict business hours. In Connecticut, state Education Commissioner Maurice Ross outlined a contingency play for closing down Connecticut's 1,130public schools for a month-from Dec. 14 through Jan. 13, adding 13 days to the • •" •• •• ••" •• ••• •• •• •• • Racine Honor pupils announcedro--.------------------ Cutbacks· to some ·eased I HUTLAND A bridal shower honuring Mi ~ Sharun Reeves, bride-elect of Jerry Johnson. was held recent!)• at the Hutland Chu rch of Christ. Hostesses for the shower were Sharon Bailey, Dobbie Hawler and Mona J ohnson. The door prize was wun by Diana Clay. Attending were those named and Je~n n ie Ash, De bbie Campbell, Kath y Campbell, Phyllis Clay, Alice Priddy, Beulah Priddy , Brian Priddy, Edna Russell, Pearle Canaday, Norma Russe ll , Susan Sha ron Russe ll , Sprag ue, Merle J ohnson, Phyllis Clay and Edna Hussell were winners of the ga me • ' ••• • C/tri~tma~ ~lippers ' ADDS MEMRF.RS Suh·rural mail .Six prrsons were taken into membership and five children • • carrie r exam set Wl.'re IJi-iptized Sund<Jy morning CHES HIRE - Cheshire ;.1t Trinity Church, Pomeroy . Hun ng. l-Jazc.•l Sprouse , Jvan Two Meigs High School Posbnaster Homer McCarty Welcomed into membership aud .I; !Ill\ Wist• . .Jessie Beeves , of the class of 1971 g raduates announced today the U. S. were Mr . and Mrs. Roger Maru~ Birehfwld . Tarra now serving in the armed Pos tal Service has schedultd Mrs. Dale K. Housh and Brauer, Miss Vicky Brauer, furces have won promotions. an examination for substitute .J ol1 nsun , M lldrcd Withee, daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek, Fred Ruth , and Mr. and Mrs. Bertha D1t>hl ami .Jafl I.Ct.'. Randy Becker, son of Don rural carrier here. spen t f'riday and Saturday flwight Goins. Baptized were Becker, and grandson of Mr. inter ested persons may pick here with Mr . and Mrs . Ben F . Tammy Lynn , Terry Ann, and and Mrs . Delbert Becker , up application - •ards at the Roger Scott Starcher, and J ohn PARTY POSTPONED Turner . Middleport , has been promoted Cheshire Pos t Office . AP· Mr . and Mrs . Russell Little David and J oelie Ekleen The ;:mn u<.~ l Ch ristmas party to the grade of sergeant. He is plications must be submi tted of the Auxiliary of the Mid- and. Mr. and Mrs . Howard McLaug hlin. now assigned to the 301st by Dec. 12, 1973. Examinations dleport Fil'e DepHrtrnent has Birchfield, Kimb e rly and Combat Group at Lockbourne will be given at Chillicothe · been postponed from Dec. 5 to J ames were weekend guests of Ai r Force Base. Columbus. some time in J.a nuary. TO SING CANTATA Dec . 12<lue to the death of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Little in so n of 1'4rs. J on Kloe s, The cantata, " What the Bells Gladys Vroman . secretary. Columbus. Mild'red J ohnson, Middleport, Thanksgiving dinner guests Chime,'' will be presented next and Karl Kloes , Syracuse, has PLA N P OTLUCK of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch- month by the cherub, youth been promoted to the grade of HOST DINNER and senior choirs of the Trinity Th e annual Christmas Mr . and Mrs. Ben Ne ut:z.ling, field and family were Mr. and Choir, Pomeroy. The cherub sergean t also. He is assigned to potluck of the Laurel Cliff Pomeroy, entertained with a Mrs. Russell Little, Mrs. Sam and senior choirs are directed the 20th Security Police Thanksg iving dinner party. Wyatt, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Sheila by Mrs. Alice Nease , and Mrs. Squadr on , Upper Heyfor d, Better Health Club will be Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Their guests were Mr. and Conkle, Cheshire. England . His milita r y mailing Mary Ski nner has the you th J acobs . The potluc k will begin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw , Mrs. Ma rvin Burt, Melanie, address is Sgt. Jon W. Kloes, choir . at 6:30p.m. There will be a gift David, Randy , student at Ohio Heather and Matthew, Long FR 282-52.S033, Box 5116, 20 SP exchange. State University , and Jeff, Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs . Sq., APO New Yor k, 09194. student at Bowling Green State William King , Kevin, Ka thy , H e n d r ic k sen, BA.ZAAR SLATED University; Mr. and Mrs . H. G. and Sherrie, ho m e fr om H aro ld Eimhurst, Ill., who then came Malone College, Canton, for Christmas Bazaar will he A SALE PLANNED Bur t, Be lpre ; Te rr y HenMiddleport for a visit. on to held Wednesday and Thursday, A LE TART FALLS dri cks, Columbus; Dan Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Mar y J ane J enkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Werner Dec . 5 and 6 fr om 9 a .m . to 5 rummage sale will be held Williams, Washfngton, D. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Riggs, and Mar tin Davis were in St. J ose ph , Mich., spen t p.m . at the Enterprise United Thursday and Friday a ll day Maralynn and Cl:lralynn Tracy, Akro n for Thanksgiving wi th Thanksgiving here with her Methodist Church. Chrisbnas and Saturday until noon a t the Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Jerr y Wh ite, Mr . and Mrs. Art Glass. They parents, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis deco rati ons, ba k ed good s, commWl ity building in Letart Middleport; and Miss Sybil were joined there by Mrs . J enkinson, She is employed at Christma s candi es a nd many Falls by the Apple Grove Frances Louise Davis and the Cook Nuclear Power Plant. other items will be on sale. United Methodist Women . Ebersbach, Pomeroy. · Miss Reeves honored swnmer, of exempting them- II ~i·:·.···:·····=·=·~ ·=·:·=·=·:·:.o:·=-==::·:;:;;:=::::::::::.·=·=;=:===:I 011~ Pair af or Glc:~malan M~llowmood l'anfy Hose r-- lf!tlit.j;llii•ID4•11J r~.. , 8~~o" I I . .,,,~ 29c: r o - a•d•~• - --~ 1-- I I I I I I ~ \ . - ,_ L• • .O·o C••••• ,,.•'•~ 11. ltd n ·o ~,, r-,, ~.f .. . . '" I I t~,·o~ ~ .:op l"' ~ ' Q • ~•d'"• ;;'·' I I II I I I I I I I I I I F'~"h~ " d' I I I l• ---------------.. - - l'l·li!l;J;Jiii•I!Jit.J:I- • "\ I ~ . I I 1 JL. 1\ !!!Ill U l;~.• 0·• Co"""" '• · F_.., 1,. · y. .b- o. •. '''· I I 1 ~ 15( 1 -J --------------- Prices Eflel:tive Thru Saturday, I · ~- , '• ~•·- ·~'· t~.~ ~ .· 1 ,. ,1 December :~, •'" I Palmolive Liquid . . '5< ID I II tl ~ , Ll111it 0111 Coupo~I II" h..,1,., Uim ••lln..,•bl, Till'" ,,., OK. '"· ----r-------- ~--- l 1st At Your Nearest A&PWEO Store. �rtk' na ll} ~·nllllt'l . \11<11tlqxll't -I 't)lth'rtl~ . l' ' \t l \ :;:;~:;:-~:·:~~·:::::-:-:-:·:::·:-:.:::::.:·:c.::::::::::::;:;·:·:·:·:·:;;· I Social l.i Calendar~~ J)r. Lawrence E. Lamb lfi Is doctor mistaken? • ~ DEAR DR. LAMB - Please j give me some mforrnation . I • . don't want to cha nge doctors, but 1 may have to. For the last T fou r years I have had Sc\'eral = attacks of pane rea tis . After the : flrst hospitahzatton the doctor • asked me if I drank alcollol. I , truthfully told him I am a non: drinker. Another bout w1th : . panc reatitus and he advised ... . me, "no alco hol. " Then I discovered he had not believed me whe n I told him l . am a non-drinker . Again I .} · repeated it. On the insurance ,.. claims he lists my illness as "c hrome re la psing pan· creatitis" which I am told JS the same as alcoholic pan· creatitis. Dr. Lamb, I don't irnagme I've had three drinks of liquor or beer in my life. I'm 56 years old. This doctor and I ha ve had a good physician - patie nt relationship fo r years. Now, why won 't he believe me? · Trust must be a two-way street if I am to continue as his patient. Why wou ld a doctor suddenly take this atti tude' When I have an atta ck I ain \ hospitalized from 12 to 24 da ys 1' and am quite ill and weak for • . weeks ·afterwards. Will you . ~ · please comment in your i ~ column on the causes of this ; • disease as I must soon see a j., physician and I am wondering ~ ' · about continuing with this one \ • • if he does not believe me. • DEAR READER - Corn· mWlications ! I believe faulty communications are the cause of ov er half the world 's _[ · problems. Your doctor does not ./ : disbelieve you . You have been misinf_ormed and he doesn't ~· ~ know 1t. ' : There are a lot of different causes for inflammation of th e pancreas. It can occur as a complication of a virus in. " such as mumps. And, it fection can and often does occw- in individuals who use lots of alcohol. In a large number of c ases the cause is never known. It simply recurs at intervals even though the person drinks no alcohol, and apparently doesn't have any other infectious disease or problem. ~ The term chronic relapsing 1 pancreatitis used by your • i!. I: do('tor lS NOT the same as alroholic panncatitis. All the numy people who have never touched ;:1 dl'ink in thclr hfe and who h<tve this problem have the same diagnos is. The confu swn comes from the point that one of several causes, but not the only cause, of this prob le m is alco hol. Your doctor was absolute ly correct In usi ng this term on your in. suran ce papers. It means chronic, or long te rm as op-' posed to short term , recurrmg inflanunation of the pancreas, exactly what you describe havmg had for several years. It means nothing more and in now way mdicates the cause of the problem. So , you have done your injustite. No doubt you havr had an acquainta nce who knows so meone who had this diagnosis who also draink iJlcohoL The moral of Ule story is to listen to your doctor when it comes to your medical problems. You ha ve a tough problem to manage and he wil) need your full cooperahon to do th e best he can for you. I hope you get along better, du<.·tor an Se nd yuur questions to Dr . La mh , in ca re of thi s newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on balanced diet, send 50 cents to the same address and a s k for " Balanced Diet" booklet. daughters, ser ved pumpkin pie, with salad and fav ors in keeping with Thank sg iving . Home deco rations were in keeping with the season . The next regular meeting will be on Jan. !5, at the home of June Stearns, with June leading the "Gall to Prayer and Self De~ ial " program. ALF RED - The Alfr ed Uruted Methodist Women met Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, a t the home of Elea nor Boyles with 12 me mbers and two vi sitors attendin g. Nelli e Parker, president, presided. A $10 cont ribu tion was sent to Un ited Method ist the Children's Home at Worthington, Ohio, and $5 to CARE . Twenty-seven sick and shut in calls were reported. Gela tin, napkins a nd vanilla are still for sale, but no more gela tin will be obtained. Reports on the district workshop at Belpre on Nov. 14, were given by Nellie Parker, June Stea rns, and Helen Woode. Shut ins to be remembered at Christmas time are Cal'rie Swartz, Bessie Kapple, Vere and Grace Swartz , and Emma Findling. The Christmas party will be at the church onDec. 1Bat 7:15 p.m. with families invited . It will be a potluck meal with a gift exchange. Meeting places were set ior 1974 and dates were written in the date book. The program , ''InternatiOnal Missions" was led by Nelli e Parker , and members gave Thank sgiving thou ghts and readings. The meeting closed with prayer by Isola Taylor. The hostess, assisted by her 8 DeadHne for licenses noted All Meigs County food ser. vice operators and trailer park owners have until Dec. 15 to secure their 1974li censes from the Meigs Coun ty Health Department, 114 V, E. Main St., Pomeroy . In previous years license could be secured through Dec. 31. Howev er, this year the final day for purchase of the the licenses for the next year is Dec. 15. Licenses must be purchased in order to operate after Jan . I, 1974. Obtaining the license is the responsibility of the owner. Anyone failin g to do ~ o subjects himself to a fine of $100 a day for each day of operating without a license starting Jan. l. The health department offi ce is located at 114', E. Main St. 8 303 Teen Queen PEAS HOMEMADE HAM SALAD......~.~-. 79¢ 3 TEETERS SLICED ................ ~~:. • can 95¢ TOMATOES 3/79e CHEESE 305 Delmonte SPINACH $1.15 2 ~ • • ' ' ' ' • •• ... 99e 83e PUFF TISSUES MAINE 10-lb. FOR 175 Count PRODUCE BUYS INSTANT 3-oz. NESTEA Jar • 2 ORANGE JUICE 2 l~~~ 79' POTATOES 49e PORK &BEANS DONALD DUCK ... .... .... .. FOR 20';4 Big John FROZEN SPECIAL •,_. 47e 303 Teen Queen LONGHORN • 69e PEAS DAIRY BUYS • FOR 2'1, Teen Queen ~~~~.J.~. ~~- 1.~: 89~ lb. THURSDAY AN NUAL INSTALLATION, Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E .S. Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p .m. FREE CLOTHING day at the Salvation Army , 115 Butgo into a building fund for a ternut Ave., Pomeroy, (rom 10 fos ter children 's home in a.m. to noon. All area residents needing clothing invited. Mason County. Red Stocking Revue loaded UMW has meeting with music, fun, dancing MEAT SPECIALS BY PC. RED STOCKING REVUE soloists Chuck Adkins, left, and Maggie Hutchinson seated at the piano , a re rehearsing with Director Robert LaBlanc of New York. ' WEDNESDAY AM E RI CAN Le g i o n Auxiliary, Feeney-Benn ett Pust 121!, 6:30 potluck dinner, with the legionnaires as guests . Meeting of bath auxiliary and legton at 7:30p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Betty Milhoan . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs . Forest Bachtel. Mrs . William Frecker to review "The First Mrs. Hemingway" by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Response, a work by Hemingway. 2 FOR r----- COUPON -----1 I I I I I I I I I NESCAFE INSTANT 10-oz. COFFEE with coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store .Expires: 12-1-73 _ PT. PLEASANT - " Another openin g, another show, it's curtain time and away we go. ' l These are among the Jines· from the opening number of "Red Stocking Revue" to be presented by the Point Pleasant Jun ior Woman's Club and hometown talent on Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the PPHS Gym . Show time is 7:30 p.m. Music, comedy and dancing make up the production which has something to entertam every member of the family . For small children there will be, "Do Re Mi" with Marilee Wiley as soloist. "Marton the Librarian " will feature high school students "domg the ~r thin g,' ' with James Piercy as soloist. For. the romantics, Carol Kegley Dayfield and Chuck Adkins will perform "People"' and "Love Story." For the gals who .wish to get rid of their fellow s , Mag gie Hutchinson will sing, ''Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of my Hair." For the men there will be a r ockette hne and can.can dance . For the ladies there will be "There is Nothing Like a Dame," and " I Enjoy Being a Girl. " A treat is in store for everyone when Sarah Franklin puts her bril1iant soprano vocal to, " And This is my Beloved,'' and ''Summertime. '' Comedy, comedy, comedy , in skits, a laugh-in wall, and black outs is sca ttered throughout the Revue. Tickets may be obtained at 0. J. Mornson's Department Store and the Western Auto Store in Point Pleasant or from JWiiar Woman 's Club members. Balcony seats are $1.50 in ad vance and $2 at the door. Seats on the fl oor are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Profits fr om the Revue will Parents(not pupils) pose problems CLEVELAND (UP! ) Adults and not children are the main problem in public school education in Ohio, the Commission . on Publi c School Personnel Policies said Monday . · In its final report the cornmission chairman, Stephen Stranahan of Toledo, said, "We are not flying blind." '"We may never know all that we should about how children learn, but educators are dernostrating better ways of training, guiding and utilizing the talents of teachers; and they are finding signiflcant ways of enlarging student interest, self-discipline and ability to learn," Stranahan said. '"Adults are \be main problem, not children," he added. "The important thing is that educators know what needs to be done to bring about great improvement." In its final report, the com- mission said the public seems to have little understanding of the basic reasons why its schools are not meeting expectations. The conunission said there is widespread agreement among educators that the main thing wrong with today's public schools is the preparation of teachers and lack of professional leadership. The ad hoc corrunission of inIA!rested citizens was formed on Jan. 13, 1971. The commi-'Sion also said: - Most teachers are inadequately prepared at the time they are certified to teach. - The transition from quantity to quality production of teachers poses one of the most serious problems facing state universities and private colleges. - Financial support of teacher education in state universities is inadequate for the type of training that is required. - Most teachers receive little help in teaching. - School principlas and their assistants have generally been poorly trained for school leadership, and we ate doing little to make up for it. - We treat most teachers as if they were alike and do little to capitalize on their strengths and minimize their weaknesseo in the way we organize for learning. - We have bern tnlsusing the concept uf t~nurP to · a dmini strative inaction in dealing with patently in· competent teachers. - The state spends par· tically nothing for research and development to improve the quality and effectiveness of the teaching staff, and the effort seriously lacks leadership and advocacy. Some schools, the com· mission noted , have best utilized teacher talents in plans to individualize instruction which have improved learning and discipline. FRIDAY REVIVA L 7:30 p.m. each e v e ni n ~ £tt Apostolic Churc-h. Racine, with Robert Hall , ev4tn..:elist. 9- The Daily &•nt inel, Middleport·Pomcroy. o'.. Nov . 21!. 1!17:1 Rio offering .. ' • new course m SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at Syra cuse Asbury United Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee and tea will be served. Proceeds to be used Lo remOOel basement . SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12 midnight s ponsored by Harrisonville PTO. Event to be held in Harrisonville School gym. Music by The Hilltoppers. Adu1ts 50 cents, students 25 cen1s. DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Spanish Club at Meigs High. Admission $1. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. and Mrs. Budd y Allman, Athens, singers; public invited. EASY WAYS TO BUY • M o nt~y mcorne taxes In 1922. Ge rmany bt;•cam c the fi rst nat1o n to legal ly recogni ze Sov1et Russia wh en 11 sig ned th e Tr e at y o f H ~t \lall o, whi ch ~s tabli s h c d dip om <.ll tc and economi C re lattons and cancell ed debts and war repant l ions. Also. Ge rm.any he lped to orgam ze Athens pastor is moderator of Presbytery CIRCLEVILLE - The Rev. Lorrin Kreider, Athens, was SPECIAL PRICES ON elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley to serve for 1974, at a Presbytery meeting last week at the First Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Kreider succeeds the Rev. John Wilcox, In· dianaola Presbyterian Churcll, Columbus. Installation services for The Rev. Kreider will be held at the Presbytery meeting January 15. New committees were named , the 1974 budget was adopted, committee repor1s were heard and adopted, and Ohio Welfare Director Charles W. Bates was the guest speaker. Bates emphasized that the church and welfare department have many mutual concerns, and that at present the department is assuming some of the chores that churches could well handle. A question and answer period followed Bates' r.emarks. Presbytery adopted the 1974 • budget calling for expenditures of approximately $438,532, some $35,700 less than the amount requested, and only about $10,000 over the 1973 budget. TO REMODEL •TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY Pl AMI< HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO!Lite) Meadow green Valley Gold 4x8 sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet6.95 Buy & Save · Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG & ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. White Glacier '" • r,1ASON, W. VA. 773·5554 4x8 SHEET • •• Open 8 a.m. 5 p .m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~o at noon Saturday. · Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. w. L. 46 26 Friendly Tavern 43 29 Royal Crown Bottling 40 32 Team No. 4 32 40 Team No 1 28 44 Team No 2 27 45 Forest Run Block Team H 1gh Game - No . 4, 456. Team H igh Ser i es - Royal Crown Bottling 134 1. Ind . High Game - Norma Amsbary 196. Ind . High Ser i es Pat Carson 482 . T~ese Jobs Provide ~cellent Wages And A Benefits Progr~m Which ·Includes •• • Life Insurance, Med1cal Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ' • Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTER-VIEW • • .. '• Wednesday Early Bird League Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ' Novemberll, 1973 Team Standings W. L .. Roush's Landing 64 40 Helen 's Beauty Shop 63 41 Bttn · Tom Corp . 62 42 Stewart Hardware 48 56 Rawlings Auto Parts 43 61 Bertha's Grocery 32 72 Team High Game Rawlings Auto Parts 830 . Team H igh Series Ben Tom Corp 2295 . lnd H i gh Geme - Marlene Wilson 169, Louise Harrison 168 . Ind . High Series Donna Grate 484, Marlene Wilson and Selley Man ley 444 . ' Your Favorite Country Music Star$ Visit On . ' . ' "' ' ~ PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olflct Box 361, N- H.lvtn, W.tl Ylrtlnfo 25165 ' . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday thru Friday On WMPO-FM STE.REO. 92.1 T&lt,_: i...., cod0104 Mil-Jill An Equal ALA Bowling League Early Friday 6: 15P.M . Novemberll, 1973 Team Standings Points Feeney -Bennett Fliers 84 Feeney Bennett Str ike Outs 76 Rutland 467 Pi oneers 62 J r . Gutter Dusters 46 Ra c ine 602 Rocketts 4.4 High Team Series - Feeney . Bennett Fliers 1388 , Feeney . Bennett Strike Outs 1355, Jr. Gutter Dusters 1321 H1gh Te~m Game Jr . Gutter Dusters 495 , Feeney Benne11 Fl iers .t81 , Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 470. High Ind . Ser i es Gerry Kessinger 500 , Mary Hoover 408, Llz Roush 376. Gerry H igh Ind . Game Gerry K essinger 179, Gerry Kessfnger 161, Kessinger 160. Tuesday Afternoon League Pomeroy Bowling Lanes November 10, 1973 Team Standings Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Fol Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) Local Bowling • ·~ "1iddleport-Pomerqy 11.11' ... , "(lUlGI lT" a Af MUU'NT. LAY-AWAY DivorrE' is no v rob le m . hi tched is what's ·so S t a~inl{ SHOP EARLY WH I LE QUANTITIES LAST THURS. ·FRI. ·SAT. di fril' ult. PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIDD E R S SU B J E CT : Pur ch a se o l Sc hool Buses FO R The Boar d of Educat ion at th e Sou th ern Local Sc h oo l D 1str ic t, BoK 176, Raci n e, Oh io i ++ r t Se al ed proposal s w i ll b e r eceived by The Board or Ed uc at ion o f the Southern Loc al Sc hool D is t n ct of Raci ne , Ohio at the Clerk' s off ic e un t i l 12:00 o 'cloc k n oon on Dec . 7, 1973 and at that t ime opened by the c lerk of sa id board as prov ided by law for 2 ( 66 J . passeng er schoo l bu ses , acc ord i ng to speci f ic at ions of sa 1d board of edu c at ion Separate and in · dependent bid s wil l be r ecei ved w ith respec t to the c hass 1s and body t ype , an d w ill sta t e tha t the b uses when assembled and pr io r to del1very , comp l y w 1th al! SChOOl diS t r i ct s'pec i fi c at ions , aH saf et y regula t i ons and cu rr ent Oh io ·M i n imum Standards l or Sc hool Bus Cons t ru c ti o n of the De p artment of E d uca t 10n adop t ed b y and wi th t he consen t of t he Director ot High way Saf e t y p ursuan t t o Se c tion 4511.76 of t he Rev ised Code and al l ot her p ertinent provision s of I ll ) 14 , 21. 28 (1 2 l DELI CATE LA CE TR IM CAMPU S RIB KN ITS O F OR LON' A CRYLIC ORLON ' ACRYLIC BOYS' CREW SOCKS s REG. 67' SAVE 34' o N 2 PRS. Sporty long sleeve fa sh,on 54' PAIR 2 $1 PRS. B11ght spo rt clll d h cm dsomc d 1ess kn its look g reo f o lone, ure I i ghtweigh l enoug h to weor w1th 1acket s l ~/ hll c, navy , ( ., rwdcs St re tch f1t s17 es 61 2" 8 ' :~ (l l'l d 9- l l . 1 .., ..: "> > ': . \I ' REG. ) '2.99 {"·:,,;' ' v ' /i ' 257 Bea u tif ul cimg-free .A:ntron ill ' ' _:.7 nyl o n. Wh ite , block Grea t w 1th ho li day par tyweorl S M, L, XL fl ' Dv Pont Re g 1M / burg undy, black. S-M· l -XL . s. 4t c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21,064 Estate of JOHN P. KAUFF , Deceased . Notice Is t\ereby giv en th at Martha L ou 1se Co lli n s of Nel sonville , Route 2. Oh lo , ha s been du l y appoint ed E x ecutr1 x of the Estate of John P . t<;a uff , de c eased , la t e of Sa l i sb ur y Town sh ip, Me igs Count y, Oh io. 'C redit or s ar e req ui r ed to t ile the ir c la im s w i th sa 1d f idu c1 ar y WJthm to ur month s Dat ed t h i s 9th da y of No v embe r 1973 ( ll) LONG NON-CLING NYLON HALF SLIP HI -BULK TURTLENECKS Sp eci fi c at ions and in · st ruc t lon s to bidder s ar e on f i le in th e off i ce of th e Cle r k. · Tre asur er , Rac in e, Oh io. Ph on e 94 9 -5601 The Boa r d of E d uca ti o n rese r ves th e rig ht to re tec t an y an d all b ids B y Ord er of th e Boar d o f E duc at 10n Nan cy Carnah an , Clerk · T rea sur er c f Sout he rn Loca l Sc hoo l D1str 1c t Rac1n e, Oh 10 45771 WONDE RFUL WAYS TO PlEASE HER' I FASHION FLAIR FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN taw. the Red A r m y 111 t>xchange ro·r the use of scnet areas 111 Russia to dcs1gn a nd test tan ks and au·l't aft fo r b idd en Ge rma ny by the Treat y ot Ver<aillc s, Th e Worl d Alma na..: reca ll s in a will Is sort of Santa clause. UT\t.' Xpec tl•d h · One of the many new evening classes being offered Winter Quarter at Rio Grande College is Business and lncume Taxes !rom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. This four-hour course is tanghl by Jim Clark. who is a certified public accountant in Gallipolis and covers business tax accowtting as well as income tax accounting. Designed primarily for the small businessman, who wants a better knowledge of tax accounting, it will also help individuals with a basic accounting background learn personal Income tax procedures. The first session will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, but in· terested students may register until the second session Monday, Dee. 3. CASH, CHARGE, mt> nl iO nt>rl for vo u BOY S' Regular gJ_Aa:, 2.17 and 12.27 COTTON -FLANNEL PAJA_M AS Man ning D . Web ster Ju dge Cou rt of Co mmon Plea s. Probat e D1v is ion \4 , :n . 28, 3tc 1 64 ORDINANCE NO. 1001 -73 An Ordinance to establi sh Villag& jobs and wage rates , and establishing legal holidays, vacations and sick leave . TODDLERS' STRETCH WAIST G-irls', Teens ' & Women's FLUFFY TRIMMED VINYL SLIPPERS BAGGIE PANTS Be i t orda 1ned by the Coun c i l of th e Vil lage of M idd le port a s fellows : 2 REGULAR •2.98 Sec I Thaf the fo llow in g wage sca l e i s hereby adopted for employee of the V illa ge of M idd leport Chief of Po l ic e, $604.00 per month Regular Patrolm~n , S2 60 per hour · Regu l ar Patrolman , afte r Police Schoo l ing , S2 65 per hour Extra Po ll ee , $2 .60 per hour Superv i sor of V illa ge Maintenance , 5694 .2 8 p er month . street Employees {40 hOur week l : $2 50 per hou r Pool and Park D~r ec tor , $367 .50 per month . L ifeguards , $1 .00 per ho ur . Secretary t o Mayor, $259 18 per month Se cretary to Mayor , $259 18 per month Extr., Cler ical Help, S2.3S per hour . Clerk , Cemetery Trustees. Sl-4 .:38 per month . Volunteer Firemen , $12 .00 per Comfo rtobl e oc t1on pnnt coa t style 01 skl pcqom c1 w 1t h cuff s '2.98 Shiny meta llic brocade and th ick pi le co ll a r acce nt th is coz y style . Pa dded so les. White, b lue, l" ac , bl ack or p rnk. Sizes 9 -3, 5- 10 . Rugged co tton cord uroy or soft br usi-Jed polye ster/cotto n in hand so m e so lids a nd checks or bo lcl argy le pi a 1ds. 2T - 4 T. crew n eck, kn i tted Bo th w •th st r· etch S 1L€" 8- i 6 '.! O ur Ow n Brand p onts 77 57REG. PA ·, year . Counc !lm15n (not to eKceed 24 meetmcsl. 54 .00 oer meet ina . Beard af Public Affairs (not to exceed 12 meet 1ngs\ , S4 .DO per meetiJ;'Q Clerk , Board of Publt c Af · fairs, $409 .50 per month . Extra Cler ical Help ( Bd . of Public Affa irs ). 52 . 10 per h our . Dispatcher, 550 .00 per month . Clerk of Water Department , S2 .35 per hour . · Water Meter Readers & ~epalrmen , 53 .02 per hour ; ( 1112 ftmes over 40 hovrs. $4 .53 per hour Apprentice , Water Dept. or San1tary Sewer , 52 .70 per hour . Water Oep.,rtment , Extra help, $2 .50 per hour ,, Mechan ic. 52 81 per hour Custodian . 535 00 per month . Cemetery Sexton , $67 .36 per month . Relief Dispat cher , s2 .1 0 per hour . All extra hours for hour l y employees will be at the hOurly rate . Sec . II : That secretar ial , clerical and -or bookkeeping record · keep l ng hour l y em ployees be employed at a maximum of 35 hours per week , except for an emergen cy that 5hall arise , sa id emergency of extra hours to be approved by Council. Sec . Ill : The following are hereby declared (IS legal holidays for the employees of the Villl!ge of Middleport : New Year's Day ; Memorial Day ; lndpendence Day ; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . Sec. IV : That said salaries are retroact i ve to November 1 with the ex c ept i on of the Mechanic wh ich is retroactive to October 1. Sec. v : Each full t l me em ployee of the VIllage shall be entitled to sick leave In the amount of one and one .fourth Il l!•) days per month , and shall be ent i tled to accrue said sick leave up to one hundred twenty (120) days. Sec. Vl Each full t l me em ployee of the Village, Including full time hourly rate employees , shall be entitled dvrlno each "teflr after t/le first year to two weeks vacation , exclud i ng l egal holidays, with pay Employees with · fifteen or more years service shall be entitled to three weeks vacat ion with . pay each veer . Sec . VIII : All Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed . Sec . VIII Th 15 Ordinance ... shall take effect and be !n force from and after November 1. 1973. Passed the 19th day of November 1973. ·· • Attest : Gene Grate Clerk David w . Ohl iAger Pres ident of Coun ci l (111 '28 (12 ) 5, '2tc J , POPULAR DESIGN ALARM CLOCK GIFT -PERFECT IN ITS OWN TRAVEL CA~E! ROOMY BOUFFANT BONNET PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ~~ REGULAR 113.88 .. ~.. 1288 •~ T.IME•SAVING GILLETTE PURR POWER DETANGLER 88 CHARGE IT! .:.pular G e ne ra l Electr ic model w it h 3 fa st-drying he at se tt ing s plu s cool! Ad jus lobled rowst ring hood cove rs jumbo s ize roll e rs . Convenient co rr y to te . 99 GIVE HER A SNARL-FREE NEW YEAR! ITI Fea t ures easy t o REG. '15.88 CHARGE la rge, easy-to-read numera ls pl us set al arm. A nece ss 1ty for studen ts, eve ryone ! Compac t ivory case w i'th long cord. New po wer a ction f rght s ta ngl es sha mpoo ing puts in . Two se ts of co m bs w ith 2 ro w s of wide teeth . Gent ly combs wei or dry ha ir effor tl essl y, wi thou t d amage . DECORATIVE SCREEN PRINT LINEN .. CALENDAR TOWELS ... I ' .,_ , .l> Z: .r-t".··'f" .c;~,_:... • o nd achee ry : .des1gm come w1th: dowel and string· ; f or easy h ml gt ng . :: So handy noor the :: Bn ght pho ne! Big l 7x2 B' ; s 1ze. Ab sorben!, · pure l inen to wel. , BIG 7 ROLL PAK 9 WRAPPING PAPER REG. c IM TED LEATHER JEWEL BOXES REG. 168 '1.99 GREAT HOLIDAY :: in t y e mbossed d es ign on pot; te GlfT ,::· ·:.t lceovvwei·a ht popcr rn ho liday b ri g ht tints. Lovely enough fo r a ll you r ;.~':eepscJ kebox, 7-3 /4 x 5-3/4x urpnsesl 65 sq. fl., 26" wide. o r s ued ine lining. Inn e r troy: ' 1 .19 HOLIDAY GIFT P BOXED STATIONERY $1 BOX Lo vel y so lid co lors , shaded des ig n s, sca lloped or e d ged bord ers and mo re! 20 to 40 shee ts, matc h in g envelopes. Silver Bridge Plaza ; Both Downtown Gallipoli~ Stores ·• Pt. Pl~nt Store ' I • �rtk' na ll} ~·nllllt'l . \11<11tlqxll't -I 't)lth'rtl~ . l' ' \t l \ :;:;~:;:-~:·:~~·:::::-:-:-:·:::·:-:.:::::.:·:c.::::::::::::;:;·:·:·:·:·:;;· I Social l.i Calendar~~ J)r. Lawrence E. Lamb lfi Is doctor mistaken? • ~ DEAR DR. LAMB - Please j give me some mforrnation . I • . don't want to cha nge doctors, but 1 may have to. For the last T fou r years I have had Sc\'eral = attacks of pane rea tis . After the : flrst hospitahzatton the doctor • asked me if I drank alcollol. I , truthfully told him I am a non: drinker. Another bout w1th : . panc reatitus and he advised ... . me, "no alco hol. " Then I discovered he had not believed me whe n I told him l . am a non-drinker . Again I .} · repeated it. On the insurance ,.. claims he lists my illness as "c hrome re la psing pan· creatitis" which I am told JS the same as alcoholic pan· creatitis. Dr. Lamb, I don't irnagme I've had three drinks of liquor or beer in my life. I'm 56 years old. This doctor and I ha ve had a good physician - patie nt relationship fo r years. Now, why won 't he believe me? · Trust must be a two-way street if I am to continue as his patient. Why wou ld a doctor suddenly take this atti tude' When I have an atta ck I ain \ hospitalized from 12 to 24 da ys 1' and am quite ill and weak for • . weeks ·afterwards. Will you . ~ · please comment in your i ~ column on the causes of this ; • disease as I must soon see a j., physician and I am wondering ~ ' · about continuing with this one \ • • if he does not believe me. • DEAR READER - Corn· mWlications ! I believe faulty communications are the cause of ov er half the world 's _[ · problems. Your doctor does not ./ : disbelieve you . You have been misinf_ormed and he doesn't ~· ~ know 1t. ' : There are a lot of different causes for inflammation of th e pancreas. It can occur as a complication of a virus in. " such as mumps. And, it fection can and often does occw- in individuals who use lots of alcohol. In a large number of c ases the cause is never known. It simply recurs at intervals even though the person drinks no alcohol, and apparently doesn't have any other infectious disease or problem. ~ The term chronic relapsing 1 pancreatitis used by your • i!. I: do('tor lS NOT the same as alroholic panncatitis. All the numy people who have never touched ;:1 dl'ink in thclr hfe and who h<tve this problem have the same diagnos is. The confu swn comes from the point that one of several causes, but not the only cause, of this prob le m is alco hol. Your doctor was absolute ly correct In usi ng this term on your in. suran ce papers. It means chronic, or long te rm as op-' posed to short term , recurrmg inflanunation of the pancreas, exactly what you describe havmg had for several years. It means nothing more and in now way mdicates the cause of the problem. So , you have done your injustite. No doubt you havr had an acquainta nce who knows so meone who had this diagnosis who also draink iJlcohoL The moral of Ule story is to listen to your doctor when it comes to your medical problems. You ha ve a tough problem to manage and he wil) need your full cooperahon to do th e best he can for you. I hope you get along better, du<.·tor an Se nd yuur questions to Dr . La mh , in ca re of thi s newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on balanced diet, send 50 cents to the same address and a s k for " Balanced Diet" booklet. daughters, ser ved pumpkin pie, with salad and fav ors in keeping with Thank sg iving . Home deco rations were in keeping with the season . The next regular meeting will be on Jan. !5, at the home of June Stearns, with June leading the "Gall to Prayer and Self De~ ial " program. ALF RED - The Alfr ed Uruted Methodist Women met Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, a t the home of Elea nor Boyles with 12 me mbers and two vi sitors attendin g. Nelli e Parker, president, presided. A $10 cont ribu tion was sent to Un ited Method ist the Children's Home at Worthington, Ohio, and $5 to CARE . Twenty-seven sick and shut in calls were reported. Gela tin, napkins a nd vanilla are still for sale, but no more gela tin will be obtained. Reports on the district workshop at Belpre on Nov. 14, were given by Nellie Parker, June Stea rns, and Helen Woode. Shut ins to be remembered at Christmas time are Cal'rie Swartz, Bessie Kapple, Vere and Grace Swartz , and Emma Findling. The Christmas party will be at the church onDec. 1Bat 7:15 p.m. with families invited . It will be a potluck meal with a gift exchange. Meeting places were set ior 1974 and dates were written in the date book. The program , ''InternatiOnal Missions" was led by Nelli e Parker , and members gave Thank sgiving thou ghts and readings. The meeting closed with prayer by Isola Taylor. The hostess, assisted by her 8 DeadHne for licenses noted All Meigs County food ser. vice operators and trailer park owners have until Dec. 15 to secure their 1974li censes from the Meigs Coun ty Health Department, 114 V, E. Main St., Pomeroy . In previous years license could be secured through Dec. 31. Howev er, this year the final day for purchase of the the licenses for the next year is Dec. 15. Licenses must be purchased in order to operate after Jan . I, 1974. Obtaining the license is the responsibility of the owner. Anyone failin g to do ~ o subjects himself to a fine of $100 a day for each day of operating without a license starting Jan. l. The health department offi ce is located at 114', E. Main St. 8 303 Teen Queen PEAS HOMEMADE HAM SALAD......~.~-. 79¢ 3 TEETERS SLICED ................ ~~:. • can 95¢ TOMATOES 3/79e CHEESE 305 Delmonte SPINACH $1.15 2 ~ • • ' ' ' ' • •• ... 99e 83e PUFF TISSUES MAINE 10-lb. FOR 175 Count PRODUCE BUYS INSTANT 3-oz. NESTEA Jar • 2 ORANGE JUICE 2 l~~~ 79' POTATOES 49e PORK &BEANS DONALD DUCK ... .... .... .. FOR 20';4 Big John FROZEN SPECIAL •,_. 47e 303 Teen Queen LONGHORN • 69e PEAS DAIRY BUYS • FOR 2'1, Teen Queen ~~~~.J.~. ~~- 1.~: 89~ lb. THURSDAY AN NUAL INSTALLATION, Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E .S. Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30p .m. FREE CLOTHING day at the Salvation Army , 115 Butgo into a building fund for a ternut Ave., Pomeroy, (rom 10 fos ter children 's home in a.m. to noon. All area residents needing clothing invited. Mason County. Red Stocking Revue loaded UMW has meeting with music, fun, dancing MEAT SPECIALS BY PC. RED STOCKING REVUE soloists Chuck Adkins, left, and Maggie Hutchinson seated at the piano , a re rehearsing with Director Robert LaBlanc of New York. ' WEDNESDAY AM E RI CAN Le g i o n Auxiliary, Feeney-Benn ett Pust 121!, 6:30 potluck dinner, with the legionnaires as guests . Meeting of bath auxiliary and legton at 7:30p.m. OHIO Valley Commandry, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Betty Milhoan . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs . Forest Bachtel. Mrs . William Frecker to review "The First Mrs. Hemingway" by Alice Hunt Sokoloff. Response, a work by Hemingway. 2 FOR r----- COUPON -----1 I I I I I I I I I NESCAFE INSTANT 10-oz. COFFEE with coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store .Expires: 12-1-73 _ PT. PLEASANT - " Another openin g, another show, it's curtain time and away we go. ' l These are among the Jines· from the opening number of "Red Stocking Revue" to be presented by the Point Pleasant Jun ior Woman's Club and hometown talent on Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the PPHS Gym . Show time is 7:30 p.m. Music, comedy and dancing make up the production which has something to entertam every member of the family . For small children there will be, "Do Re Mi" with Marilee Wiley as soloist. "Marton the Librarian " will feature high school students "domg the ~r thin g,' ' with James Piercy as soloist. For. the romantics, Carol Kegley Dayfield and Chuck Adkins will perform "People"' and "Love Story." For the gals who .wish to get rid of their fellow s , Mag gie Hutchinson will sing, ''Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of my Hair." For the men there will be a r ockette hne and can.can dance . For the ladies there will be "There is Nothing Like a Dame," and " I Enjoy Being a Girl. " A treat is in store for everyone when Sarah Franklin puts her bril1iant soprano vocal to, " And This is my Beloved,'' and ''Summertime. '' Comedy, comedy, comedy , in skits, a laugh-in wall, and black outs is sca ttered throughout the Revue. Tickets may be obtained at 0. J. Mornson's Department Store and the Western Auto Store in Point Pleasant or from JWiiar Woman 's Club members. Balcony seats are $1.50 in ad vance and $2 at the door. Seats on the fl oor are $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Profits fr om the Revue will Parents(not pupils) pose problems CLEVELAND (UP! ) Adults and not children are the main problem in public school education in Ohio, the Commission . on Publi c School Personnel Policies said Monday . · In its final report the cornmission chairman, Stephen Stranahan of Toledo, said, "We are not flying blind." '"We may never know all that we should about how children learn, but educators are dernostrating better ways of training, guiding and utilizing the talents of teachers; and they are finding signiflcant ways of enlarging student interest, self-discipline and ability to learn," Stranahan said. '"Adults are \be main problem, not children," he added. "The important thing is that educators know what needs to be done to bring about great improvement." In its final report, the com- mission said the public seems to have little understanding of the basic reasons why its schools are not meeting expectations. The conunission said there is widespread agreement among educators that the main thing wrong with today's public schools is the preparation of teachers and lack of professional leadership. The ad hoc corrunission of inIA!rested citizens was formed on Jan. 13, 1971. The commi-'Sion also said: - Most teachers are inadequately prepared at the time they are certified to teach. - The transition from quantity to quality production of teachers poses one of the most serious problems facing state universities and private colleges. - Financial support of teacher education in state universities is inadequate for the type of training that is required. - Most teachers receive little help in teaching. - School principlas and their assistants have generally been poorly trained for school leadership, and we ate doing little to make up for it. - We treat most teachers as if they were alike and do little to capitalize on their strengths and minimize their weaknesseo in the way we organize for learning. - We have bern tnlsusing the concept uf t~nurP to · a dmini strative inaction in dealing with patently in· competent teachers. - The state spends par· tically nothing for research and development to improve the quality and effectiveness of the teaching staff, and the effort seriously lacks leadership and advocacy. Some schools, the com· mission noted , have best utilized teacher talents in plans to individualize instruction which have improved learning and discipline. FRIDAY REVIVA L 7:30 p.m. each e v e ni n ~ £tt Apostolic Churc-h. Racine, with Robert Hall , ev4tn..:elist. 9- The Daily &•nt inel, Middleport·Pomcroy. o'.. Nov . 21!. 1!17:1 Rio offering .. ' • new course m SOUP SUPPER 5 p.m. at Syra cuse Asbury United Methodist Church. Soup, pie, sandwiches, coffee and tea will be served. Proceeds to be used Lo remOOel basement . SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE 8 to 12 midnight s ponsored by Harrisonville PTO. Event to be held in Harrisonville School gym. Music by The Hilltoppers. Adu1ts 50 cents, students 25 cen1s. DANCE from 9 to 12 midnight at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Spanish Club at Meigs High. Admission $1. HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knob. The Rev. and Mrs. Budd y Allman, Athens, singers; public invited. EASY WAYS TO BUY • M o nt~y mcorne taxes In 1922. Ge rmany bt;•cam c the fi rst nat1o n to legal ly recogni ze Sov1et Russia wh en 11 sig ned th e Tr e at y o f H ~t \lall o, whi ch ~s tabli s h c d dip om <.ll tc and economi C re lattons and cancell ed debts and war repant l ions. Also. Ge rm.any he lped to orgam ze Athens pastor is moderator of Presbytery CIRCLEVILLE - The Rev. Lorrin Kreider, Athens, was SPECIAL PRICES ON elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley to serve for 1974, at a Presbytery meeting last week at the First Presbyterian Church here. The Rev. Kreider succeeds the Rev. John Wilcox, In· dianaola Presbyterian Churcll, Columbus. Installation services for The Rev. Kreider will be held at the Presbytery meeting January 15. New committees were named , the 1974 budget was adopted, committee repor1s were heard and adopted, and Ohio Welfare Director Charles W. Bates was the guest speaker. Bates emphasized that the church and welfare department have many mutual concerns, and that at present the department is assuming some of the chores that churches could well handle. A question and answer period followed Bates' r.emarks. Presbytery adopted the 1974 • budget calling for expenditures of approximately $438,532, some $35,700 less than the amount requested, and only about $10,000 over the 1973 budget. TO REMODEL •TO RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS Econolite Mahogany 4x8 SHEET CHERRY Pl AMI< HONEY ORCHARD COFFEE ORCHARD ASPEN (medium) BALSAM (Dark) PALOMINO!Lite) Meadow green Valley Gold 4x8 sheet 5.50 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet 5.95 4x8 sheet6.95 Buy & Save · Now At ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOGG & ZUSPAN • MATERIALS CO. White Glacier '" • r,1ASON, W. VA. 773·5554 4x8 SHEET • •• Open 8 a.m. 5 p .m. Monday thru Friday. Clo~o at noon Saturday. · Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. w. L. 46 26 Friendly Tavern 43 29 Royal Crown Bottling 40 32 Team No. 4 32 40 Team No 1 28 44 Team No 2 27 45 Forest Run Block Team H 1gh Game - No . 4, 456. Team H igh Ser i es - Royal Crown Bottling 134 1. Ind . High Game - Norma Amsbary 196. Ind . High Ser i es Pat Carson 482 . T~ese Jobs Provide ~cellent Wages And A Benefits Progr~m Which ·Includes •• • Life Insurance, Med1cal Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave Vacations Holiday, And Retirement. ' ' • Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM TO 4:00 PM TO ARRANGE AN INTER-VIEW • • .. '• Wednesday Early Bird League Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ' Novemberll, 1973 Team Standings W. L .. Roush's Landing 64 40 Helen 's Beauty Shop 63 41 Bttn · Tom Corp . 62 42 Stewart Hardware 48 56 Rawlings Auto Parts 43 61 Bertha's Grocery 32 72 Team High Game Rawlings Auto Parts 830 . Team H igh Series Ben Tom Corp 2295 . lnd H i gh Geme - Marlene Wilson 169, Louise Harrison 168 . Ind . High Series Donna Grate 484, Marlene Wilson and Selley Man ley 444 . ' Your Favorite Country Music Star$ Visit On . ' . ' "' ' ~ PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olflct Box 361, N- H.lvtn, W.tl Ylrtlnfo 25165 ' . THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4:30 TO 5:30 Monday thru Friday On WMPO-FM STE.REO. 92.1 T&lt,_: i...., cod0104 Mil-Jill An Equal ALA Bowling League Early Friday 6: 15P.M . Novemberll, 1973 Team Standings Points Feeney -Bennett Fliers 84 Feeney Bennett Str ike Outs 76 Rutland 467 Pi oneers 62 J r . Gutter Dusters 46 Ra c ine 602 Rocketts 4.4 High Team Series - Feeney . Bennett Fliers 1388 , Feeney . Bennett Strike Outs 1355, Jr. Gutter Dusters 1321 H1gh Te~m Game Jr . Gutter Dusters 495 , Feeney Benne11 Fl iers .t81 , Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 470. High Ind . Ser i es Gerry Kessinger 500 , Mary Hoover 408, Llz Roush 376. Gerry H igh Ind . Game Gerry K essinger 179, Gerry Kessfnger 161, Kessinger 160. Tuesday Afternoon League Pomeroy Bowling Lanes November 10, 1973 Team Standings Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The, Fol Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmen APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) Local Bowling • ·~ "1iddleport-Pomerqy 11.11' ... , "(lUlGI lT" a Af MUU'NT. LAY-AWAY DivorrE' is no v rob le m . hi tched is what's ·so S t a~inl{ SHOP EARLY WH I LE QUANTITIES LAST THURS. ·FRI. ·SAT. di fril' ult. PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIDD E R S SU B J E CT : Pur ch a se o l Sc hool Buses FO R The Boar d of Educat ion at th e Sou th ern Local Sc h oo l D 1str ic t, BoK 176, Raci n e, Oh io i ++ r t Se al ed proposal s w i ll b e r eceived by The Board or Ed uc at ion o f the Southern Loc al Sc hool D is t n ct of Raci ne , Ohio at the Clerk' s off ic e un t i l 12:00 o 'cloc k n oon on Dec . 7, 1973 and at that t ime opened by the c lerk of sa id board as prov ided by law for 2 ( 66 J . passeng er schoo l bu ses , acc ord i ng to speci f ic at ions of sa 1d board of edu c at ion Separate and in · dependent bid s wil l be r ecei ved w ith respec t to the c hass 1s and body t ype , an d w ill sta t e tha t the b uses when assembled and pr io r to del1very , comp l y w 1th al! SChOOl diS t r i ct s'pec i fi c at ions , aH saf et y regula t i ons and cu rr ent Oh io ·M i n imum Standards l or Sc hool Bus Cons t ru c ti o n of the De p artment of E d uca t 10n adop t ed b y and wi th t he consen t of t he Director ot High way Saf e t y p ursuan t t o Se c tion 4511.76 of t he Rev ised Code and al l ot her p ertinent provision s of I ll ) 14 , 21. 28 (1 2 l DELI CATE LA CE TR IM CAMPU S RIB KN ITS O F OR LON' A CRYLIC ORLON ' ACRYLIC BOYS' CREW SOCKS s REG. 67' SAVE 34' o N 2 PRS. Sporty long sleeve fa sh,on 54' PAIR 2 $1 PRS. B11ght spo rt clll d h cm dsomc d 1ess kn its look g reo f o lone, ure I i ghtweigh l enoug h to weor w1th 1acket s l ~/ hll c, navy , ( ., rwdcs St re tch f1t s17 es 61 2" 8 ' :~ (l l'l d 9- l l . 1 .., ..: "> > ': . \I ' REG. ) '2.99 {"·:,,;' ' v ' /i ' 257 Bea u tif ul cimg-free .A:ntron ill ' ' _:.7 nyl o n. Wh ite , block Grea t w 1th ho li day par tyweorl S M, L, XL fl ' Dv Pont Re g 1M / burg undy, black. S-M· l -XL . s. 4t c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21,064 Estate of JOHN P. KAUFF , Deceased . Notice Is t\ereby giv en th at Martha L ou 1se Co lli n s of Nel sonville , Route 2. Oh lo , ha s been du l y appoint ed E x ecutr1 x of the Estate of John P . t<;a uff , de c eased , la t e of Sa l i sb ur y Town sh ip, Me igs Count y, Oh io. 'C redit or s ar e req ui r ed to t ile the ir c la im s w i th sa 1d f idu c1 ar y WJthm to ur month s Dat ed t h i s 9th da y of No v embe r 1973 ( ll) LONG NON-CLING NYLON HALF SLIP HI -BULK TURTLENECKS Sp eci fi c at ions and in · st ruc t lon s to bidder s ar e on f i le in th e off i ce of th e Cle r k. · Tre asur er , Rac in e, Oh io. Ph on e 94 9 -5601 The Boa r d of E d uca ti o n rese r ves th e rig ht to re tec t an y an d all b ids B y Ord er of th e Boar d o f E duc at 10n Nan cy Carnah an , Clerk · T rea sur er c f Sout he rn Loca l Sc hoo l D1str 1c t Rac1n e, Oh 10 45771 WONDE RFUL WAYS TO PlEASE HER' I FASHION FLAIR FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN taw. the Red A r m y 111 t>xchange ro·r the use of scnet areas 111 Russia to dcs1gn a nd test tan ks and au·l't aft fo r b idd en Ge rma ny by the Treat y ot Ver<aillc s, Th e Worl d Alma na..: reca ll s in a will Is sort of Santa clause. UT\t.' Xpec tl•d h · One of the many new evening classes being offered Winter Quarter at Rio Grande College is Business and lncume Taxes !rom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. This four-hour course is tanghl by Jim Clark. who is a certified public accountant in Gallipolis and covers business tax accowtting as well as income tax accounting. Designed primarily for the small businessman, who wants a better knowledge of tax accounting, it will also help individuals with a basic accounting background learn personal Income tax procedures. The first session will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, but in· terested students may register until the second session Monday, Dee. 3. CASH, CHARGE, mt> nl iO nt>rl for vo u BOY S' Regular gJ_Aa:, 2.17 and 12.27 COTTON -FLANNEL PAJA_M AS Man ning D . Web ster Ju dge Cou rt of Co mmon Plea s. Probat e D1v is ion \4 , :n . 28, 3tc 1 64 ORDINANCE NO. 1001 -73 An Ordinance to establi sh Villag& jobs and wage rates , and establishing legal holidays, vacations and sick leave . TODDLERS' STRETCH WAIST G-irls', Teens ' & Women's FLUFFY TRIMMED VINYL SLIPPERS BAGGIE PANTS Be i t orda 1ned by the Coun c i l of th e Vil lage of M idd le port a s fellows : 2 REGULAR •2.98 Sec I Thaf the fo llow in g wage sca l e i s hereby adopted for employee of the V illa ge of M idd leport Chief of Po l ic e, $604.00 per month Regular Patrolm~n , S2 60 per hour · Regu l ar Patrolman , afte r Police Schoo l ing , S2 65 per hour Extra Po ll ee , $2 .60 per hour Superv i sor of V illa ge Maintenance , 5694 .2 8 p er month . street Employees {40 hOur week l : $2 50 per hou r Pool and Park D~r ec tor , $367 .50 per month . L ifeguards , $1 .00 per ho ur . Secretary t o Mayor, $259 18 per month Se cretary to Mayor , $259 18 per month Extr., Cler ical Help, S2.3S per hour . Clerk , Cemetery Trustees. Sl-4 .:38 per month . Volunteer Firemen , $12 .00 per Comfo rtobl e oc t1on pnnt coa t style 01 skl pcqom c1 w 1t h cuff s '2.98 Shiny meta llic brocade and th ick pi le co ll a r acce nt th is coz y style . Pa dded so les. White, b lue, l" ac , bl ack or p rnk. Sizes 9 -3, 5- 10 . Rugged co tton cord uroy or soft br usi-Jed polye ster/cotto n in hand so m e so lids a nd checks or bo lcl argy le pi a 1ds. 2T - 4 T. crew n eck, kn i tted Bo th w •th st r· etch S 1L€" 8- i 6 '.! O ur Ow n Brand p onts 77 57REG. PA ·, year . Counc !lm15n (not to eKceed 24 meetmcsl. 54 .00 oer meet ina . Beard af Public Affairs (not to exceed 12 meet 1ngs\ , S4 .DO per meetiJ;'Q Clerk , Board of Publt c Af · fairs, $409 .50 per month . Extra Cler ical Help ( Bd . of Public Affa irs ). 52 . 10 per h our . Dispatcher, 550 .00 per month . Clerk of Water Department , S2 .35 per hour . · Water Meter Readers & ~epalrmen , 53 .02 per hour ; ( 1112 ftmes over 40 hovrs. $4 .53 per hour Apprentice , Water Dept. or San1tary Sewer , 52 .70 per hour . Water Oep.,rtment , Extra help, $2 .50 per hour ,, Mechan ic. 52 81 per hour Custodian . 535 00 per month . Cemetery Sexton , $67 .36 per month . Relief Dispat cher , s2 .1 0 per hour . All extra hours for hour l y employees will be at the hOurly rate . Sec . II : That secretar ial , clerical and -or bookkeeping record · keep l ng hour l y em ployees be employed at a maximum of 35 hours per week , except for an emergen cy that 5hall arise , sa id emergency of extra hours to be approved by Council. Sec . Ill : The following are hereby declared (IS legal holidays for the employees of the Villl!ge of Middleport : New Year's Day ; Memorial Day ; lndpendence Day ; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . Sec. IV : That said salaries are retroact i ve to November 1 with the ex c ept i on of the Mechanic wh ich is retroactive to October 1. Sec. v : Each full t l me em ployee of the VIllage shall be entitled to sick leave In the amount of one and one .fourth Il l!•) days per month , and shall be ent i tled to accrue said sick leave up to one hundred twenty (120) days. Sec. Vl Each full t l me em ployee of the Village, Including full time hourly rate employees , shall be entitled dvrlno each "teflr after t/le first year to two weeks vacation , exclud i ng l egal holidays, with pay Employees with · fifteen or more years service shall be entitled to three weeks vacat ion with . pay each veer . Sec . VIII : All Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed . Sec . VIII Th 15 Ordinance ... shall take effect and be !n force from and after November 1. 1973. Passed the 19th day of November 1973. ·· • Attest : Gene Grate Clerk David w . Ohl iAger Pres ident of Coun ci l (111 '28 (12 ) 5, '2tc J , POPULAR DESIGN ALARM CLOCK GIFT -PERFECT IN ITS OWN TRAVEL CA~E! ROOMY BOUFFANT BONNET PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ~~ REGULAR 113.88 .. ~.. 1288 •~ T.IME•SAVING GILLETTE PURR POWER DETANGLER 88 CHARGE IT! .:.pular G e ne ra l Electr ic model w it h 3 fa st-drying he at se tt ing s plu s cool! Ad jus lobled rowst ring hood cove rs jumbo s ize roll e rs . Convenient co rr y to te . 99 GIVE HER A SNARL-FREE NEW YEAR! ITI Fea t ures easy t o REG. '15.88 CHARGE la rge, easy-to-read numera ls pl us set al arm. A nece ss 1ty for studen ts, eve ryone ! Compac t ivory case w i'th long cord. New po wer a ction f rght s ta ngl es sha mpoo ing puts in . Two se ts of co m bs w ith 2 ro w s of wide teeth . Gent ly combs wei or dry ha ir effor tl essl y, wi thou t d amage . DECORATIVE SCREEN PRINT LINEN .. CALENDAR TOWELS ... I ' .,_ , .l> Z: .r-t".··'f" .c;~,_:... • o nd achee ry : .des1gm come w1th: dowel and string· ; f or easy h ml gt ng . :: So handy noor the :: Bn ght pho ne! Big l 7x2 B' ; s 1ze. Ab sorben!, · pure l inen to wel. , BIG 7 ROLL PAK 9 WRAPPING PAPER REG. c IM TED LEATHER JEWEL BOXES REG. 168 '1.99 GREAT HOLIDAY :: in t y e mbossed d es ign on pot; te GlfT ,::· ·:.t lceovvwei·a ht popcr rn ho liday b ri g ht tints. Lovely enough fo r a ll you r ;.~':eepscJ kebox, 7-3 /4 x 5-3/4x urpnsesl 65 sq. fl., 26" wide. o r s ued ine lining. Inn e r troy: ' 1 .19 HOLIDAY GIFT P BOXED STATIONERY $1 BOX Lo vel y so lid co lors , shaded des ig n s, sca lloped or e d ged bord ers and mo re! 20 to 40 shee ts, matc h in g envelopes. Silver Bridge Plaza ; Both Downtown Gallipoli~ Stores ·• Pt. Pl~nt Store ' I • �i ..• ' 10 '- The Da 1l) St'ntinel , M i ddleporl -P~n eroy , 0 .• Nov. 28, 197:1 Complaints made about Wahama PT . PLEASANT - Cu r · tailment of certain bus run s is be ing conSidered, appr ov al was given to a Comprehens ive Educational Facil ities Plan and complaints were heard about heallh and fir e hazards al Wahama High School in a Board of Education meeting Tuesday ni ght. Jack Crank, Transportation Direc tor , recommended thai extra..c urri c ular trip s be terminated, bul the board took no action. Supt. Charles Withers , repo r tin g on library con. struction at Wahama High School, said the fac ility is alm ost ready for occupancy. Boa rd P res ide nt Harry Siders asked about the health situation at Wahama High , Charles Ch;lmbers, assistant superintendent, responded tl1at it is, "not bad" and tha t "it's being magnified ", App a r ently severa l com: pla ints were made last week William E . Willis, Mason County 'Sanitarian , was caUed in a nd was told, " If they need janitorial help, let's get he lp", Jut= ooard president Qlrectea the superintendent 's offi ce to keep an eye on it and keep the building clean after admitting " there had been deplorable conditions". In fur ther action the board : - Approved the ESEA Title I Part C-73 Program in the amount of $7, 126 for a matbematics labora tory, - Employed two substitute teache rs, Anne P. Crum and Penny Derenge. - Fa ile d to in crease the salary of Raymond Zuspan when a motion by Bill Withers died for the lack of a second . dies Tuesday Mrs . Gladys R. Vroman, Cole St. , Middleport , passed away Tuesday afternoon in the Holzer Medical Ce nter at the age of 64 . Born Jan . 20, 1909 in Middlepor t, Mrs. Vroman was the da1J8hter of the late Eben and Amy Bishop Bowen . A member of the Middleport P resby ter ia n Churc h a nd Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OES, Middleport, she is survived by her husba nd , John C. Vroman ; two sons, Charles V. Vroman of Belpre and John E . Vr oman of Colwnbus ; t wo DISCOU PRICES. • • • • • • sisters, Mrs. James Frances Brewington and Mrs. Esther Kissell, both of Middleport; two grandsons, two grand· daughters , one niece, Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo, and a gr eatniece, Amy Luckeydoo. Mrs . Vroman was also a me mber of the White Rose Lodge, was treasurer of the GUESTS COME Auxiliary Volunteer Firemen, Dr. and Mrs. J . B. Marshall, ' and a past president of the Louisville, Ky ., and Mr . and Middleport PTA. She worked 10 years at the Mrs , Glenn (Marianna Mar· sha ll ) McDonald of Morgan · Rail's Ben Franklin Store in whe n firemen fr om both Mason town, W. Va., were Thanks- Middleport. Services will be held Friday and New Haven were called to giving guests of Mrs, Russ the sc hool to search for a Watson a nd Mrs . Olan at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Ge nheim er . They arrived Funeral Home with the Rev. bomb. Firemen said " sev eral Wednesday and returned home Dwight Zavitz officiating . violations" were found and , Monday. Other guests during Burial will be in Riverview asked for a representative of the weekend were Mrs, John Cemetery. Friends may call at the state Fire Marshal's office Scott, Mrs, Roscoe Wise and the funeral home any time to inspect the facility, which family, Middleport; Mr. and after 2 p.m. Thursday. The Mrs. William R. Knight and family will receive friends was done Monday. family, Pt. Pleasant, w. va .: Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9. Mr . and Mrs . William MILLER VOTED NO Sheridan , Jr ., and family , Mr. Thorn dies WASHINGTON (UP! ) Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. C. · Rep, Clarence E . Miller Tenth D. Arn old, Stewart, Ohio. . ' PT. PLEASANT - Joshua District, Lancaster, voted (Brother) Thorn , 70 , of Tuesday against a House bill to SERVICES HELD Steubenville, Ohio, a native of provide daylight saving time Funeral services for Mrs. Mason County, died Monday in on a year-round basis for a two- Clarenc e Headley, Tuppers year trial peri!)d. The bill Plains, a mell!ber of Trinity the Royal Pavillion Nursing passed, 311-U, but the Senate Church, Pomeroy , were held Home in Steubenville following has not yet voted on similar Sunday at the Vaughn Funeral an extended illness. He was retired from the U. S. Corps of pending legis lation . Home at Parkersburg. The Engineering at the SteubenRev. W. H. Perrin officiated at ville Ohio Locks. the services. Accompanying Born July 29, 1903, at him to Parkersburg were Mrs . Gallipolis Ferry, he was a son Ben Neulzling, Mrs. Clara of the late Clarence and NOW YOU KNOW Tattooing in Japan was Karr, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Alverta Stewart Thorn. He had originated as a form of punish- Homer Holter, and Mrs. Oris been gone from Mason County Ginther. ment. the past 40 years. BY JACK O'BRIAN Hawkins (Goldie 's) sold his Nyack estate arid HEY, NANNY • NANNY!moves to Patm Beach where the very en· NOT SWEET CAROLINE tertaining pianist-host will be plinking and NEW YORK (KFS) - There 's no end: drinkine a•ain ... Zillionaire Tommy Milbank Caroline 's White House nanny Maud Shaw's composing her Kennedy words-for...sale ... swears his all-gone bride of seven Sportspieler Don Meredith apologized dandily months Loyce "will get nothing" in the to Pres. Nixon for his "Tricky Dick" ABC-TV divorce. Not even the magnificent 834 5th Ave, crack ,, The Actors Guild ·paid for black star duplex they never even had time to furnish Man tan Moreland's funeral ... Oakland star before Loyce locked him out. Tommy wants that Blue Moon Odom is irked at the Americana back, too. Loyce's ex-married names were hotel, which refused· to cash his. $100 check. He Hawk, Hand and Butler , , Mass. Federal Judge went across the street to the Stage Deli where Frank Morrissey (a Kennedy app't) will erupt a he didn't have to be Jewish to get the m~ney .. . mini-Watergate case shortly ., Kathleen Ingrid Bergman 's current year-long beau John Kennedy 's groom made her wedding ring van Eyssen (Columbia 's London film chief) got himself ,, Ruth Gordon 's son Jones Harris the d1vorce from wnter Shirley Goulden- the swears his eye surgery wasn 't. a plasticrest is up to Ingrid. ' cosmetic improvement. But Jones does wink Claudine Longet got around to bandleader better. Ray Anthony ; she must use a scooter Actor Martin Gabel asks permission of the · Rudolph Nureyev says it's love with him a~d ladies to keep his hat on in P . J. Clarke's: " I 'm British ballerina Antoinette Sibley. Sure .. . Jewish , you know," he says, dovening for Here 's how TV's Dan Rather nudges the facts : anotber drink ,, There are celebs for specific his Instant Analysis slanted that Pres, Nixon on occ&sions: Zsa Zsa get. high fees for opening TV " bnplied" he .was against gasoline rationing supermarkets; Jesse! for closing caskets; Sam In the current energy crisis . No so : Ni~on said Levenson for bar mitzvahs; and Mt; Alry Lodge 10 the ~oco.nos just off~red Jean-Claude Killy, flat out he was against it ... Radio City Music Hall will drop regular stage shows after Jan . I, Olympic ski-gold medahst, and bride Daniele a the backstage unions (which fought for big . private chalet, cook, chauffeured Rolls and $15,000 - just to spend their honeymoon there. ra1ses) now expect. Henry Ford's son-in-law Giancarlo UzieUi Mia Farrow's two main spring '74 events says he won 't pay his Raffles (private club) will be her "Great Gatsby" film premiere and chit. unW he finds out on behalf of all the the birth of her next Andre Previn baby all in 8 " members" where the money goes ... The month ... After all his great years as a film and Countess Vi vi Crespi and a famed ltallan writer · stage star, Jack Hawkins left a pittance, con. are mama mia! .:. We've fished up the name of sumed by British taxes. His widow Doreen is re tired Chief Insp. Mike C!>dd among the list of h<lving it rough ... And that's why so many top police-<!ommish probables ... Ari Onassis British stars (Noel Coward, Chaplin, Robert won 't be back in the USA until Dec. 9 at least : Shaw , Mary Ure, etc.) fled to Switzerland, the tax savvy, Bahamas, Ireland, where taxes are little or Funny item elsewhere had Lee Radziwill absent. flitting about the Hamptons with "J. G. Melon," The Bobby Darins split, reunited, split and owner of tbe stylish little 3rd Ave. pub of the made up again; the latest score - they've same name. Ain 't no such crop: owners are called the frequent callings-<>!! on . .. Filming Jack . O'Neill and George Morjes "The Longest Yard" in Georgia, Burt Reynolds who picked tbe name to let them creau;. has a chic address: a rented houSe on prison a decor featuring water-mush-<!ranshaw _ grounds ... Tim Holland, tbe Babe Ruth of cantaloupe' · Spanish • honeydew melOns. Lee hackgammon, had a tiff in the Hotel Plaza with retlly was swinging with John Mellon of the anotber backgammonlst and, rumor is, both are IJIODey-melon libe. I. barred from an upcoming tourney; good way to Former New Yortiest cafe owner Goldie , wip.. out a probable wi\iner. ' ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. DEC. 2WHILEQUANTITIES LAST :plus Top Value Stamps! , Copyright 1973, The Kr oger Co. Items and Prices good November 25 , 1973 thru December 1, ·, 1973, in Ripley, 1 Pom eroy and Si'lver Bridge Kroge r store s . We reserve the r ightto limit quantities . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. MATTEL LIONEL SOUTHERN EXPRESS AURORAH 0 SIZZLER ROAD CHASE SET ELECTRIC TRAIN SET EXLERATOR SIDESWIPER Iarmer Con includ e o gondola and co n i~t ers , Flat cor with Uo~e\ . hopper and cobome . 12 cur~ed and 4 str aig ht track\ p l u~ a 90'' cro$sing cmd a 50-wa ll h on 'ifo rmer complete this o utstonding !>el PUM P ' re d H.Jrge • too . Will wo rk with CHOPOC LES tri ke~ . $ GOOD NUTRITION r oris, tr es tle s. I O C<n g oil a nd Our{ l..!ie· l o k t rac k lo. ey $1888 HECK'S REG. $42,99 19.99 st~bun prot~ i lt . Contoms ") Xlerotors. 2 XL Po we r pulse Con trols Xl e roto r tron>lo rm t> r. Xler cn o r ~ lo t l e \ \ t roc~ ~Jt t h 3 p•ece bonked curve se t a nd tcr mi n al t r oc~ guard S]144 Bb.l l ERlES NO! IN CLUD EO. " llrorer's Prt" hn u ru cft •nlrill lift pound n rq;11 lat lfiU~ ku f . It Si 81II IJ is lrflll beef ptws· ruturul RACE CAR SET The e ngme tndvde s o wor king heod li g~t and 1h lo r wo rd and reverse; motio n t!> contr olled by the Iron ~ · l)l)ol cmr l rol s let you ma • e o r ea l t oce w1 th your two SIZZLE RS · con in du ded tn thi ~· ~ ~ Compocl 5' lay ou t hos o v.t H 19' of roo ds in th ree m t erloc~ mg ponek GOOS( Here's What "Kroger's Pro" Offers You HECK 'S REG . $26 .44 TOY DEPT. TREMENDOUS ECONOMY " Kro1er 'i Ptt " st r~ t chs JUt fotd do.I IJr .. ilft 1 - ~~~er yi rtd 01' nnm h· tnr loud 11e r pone! ! n ere ' s tnt trr· MURRAY aWJJ . It CO!II U IO JIM 11 2Dt I .lllftd BIG MACK TRACTOR I leu IIUn reru111 troun• aut. GOOD TASTE Big tru.O: k desig n mog whee ls wil h b1llb o or d s ltr c ~. " Kracer's l'rt" tnh . . . cotkt . . ant tutu li h frull ar ou n• hel . It Jdaptt It all llle I!I U J ways yu uru t rud hef .. . in ,atliu . l!leat balls, in spaJh elli s.arce. 111n t Jut, clliJi or it cmmle lishs. ?ur reci•es will t01 k, cuk ad taste like uu ~ ~ •e e l lftt!ll It look ~ ook ud lute. Pmi ~ ty •ettei . . : h.c~uu " llrotlir's Pro" is t'IU Frortl whee l l 1 o~ ~ upe H rcc k tud lr~o d lo r bett e! lroc t io n. To p mo unt ed block p lo 111C 1lee r mg wheel Ad jus.toble co mlo1 1·fo1mr d b lwk $1499 HAVE YOU VISITED HECK'S REG. $19,99 HECK'S GIANT TOY DEPT. 1·1b.89¢ Piece Serve ' N Sc ... e Skinless Wieners ~tnv e • • • • Pkg. 'N Sc~e A ny ~ i u: K;,ik. Krisp . 12-oz. Baeon .... Pkg. Bologna .. 99 8" FAR AWAY lANDS DOLLS J 'f ·Hickory Mounloi n Fo rm Wh ole - \ 2. to \ 4 ·1 b . Avg . Country Cube Steak . . . . . . . . . . ' HECK'S REG. '5.99 CHOICE $10.88 EACH 63C 29< '' Instant si:~9 ~ Coffee IO·oz. Jar 58 1 84' 11 Select Large Eggs '' D•··ll,: Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ........ ~;~·. $109 Ctn. 59 s~i!~ 66t Country Club •;..i;.r. \ i i\!l:lllil ~ oz. 12 . . . . . HEC~:,REG. ., . ' COSMETIC DEPT. ~ ,~o:~ 6 7( (26 Sq. Ft. 12' 11126") .R~II Jumbo Foil Wrap 88t l iqu id • • • • • , ~: t . ..",...__..,.,. ...:~ I . ___ ......, ..... ~l CRidl~ ..... ~ · ·~ · · ~ ....':.·:....::-. I ~ ' • • • • • • HECK'S REG. ... I • 78< ~ECK'S REG. $1.82 COSMETIC DEPT. $1.17 COSMETIC DEPT. 1100 LEE AUTOMOBILE MUFFLERS $999 ...._. WEN SCOUR HECK'S REG. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. inner shell we ld e d to internol be lli es fo r ma xi • mum ~t re ng t h . . . Lee Mufflers look o nd pe rlo rm liek your o ri g iqo l ... all l)ecenary po1 1 ~ ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW to co mp lete your lee insto ll oiion cO ntaine d in one $57.88 HARDWARE DEPT. $ • I AUTOMOTIBE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 Nylon and fo a m sea t cove rs fi ts snugly , never slip s .. fits like mag i c . .. co mpletely woshable . Du rable and ' c tt roc ti ve. A ssorted co lo rs. So l id or sp lit bocks . HECK'S REG. 88 $4.99 AUTOMOT/111 DEPT. 5 ~~., I FO R MOST CARS SEAT COVERS • ln~tant Starting, Just Plug it in and Pull the Trig ger. No Gas & Oil to Mix e Super Power, Dynamically Balanced .. 2 HP Motor, 11 AMPS, 120 VAC 5200 RPM. • Built-in 4 OZ. Capacity Manual Oiler with Oil level Indicators e Equipped with 10" Oregon Reversible Guide Ba r & Micro Chisel Bar & Micro Chisel Chain. HECK'S REG. p oc ~oge . NYLON N' FOAM Holidoy Fruit Baskets I ·- ~ PRINSTEEN SPRAY & POWDER muffler shells fo r mo)(imuJTt rust 'prole ct ion. 17 oz. !NGJNE SCOUR . . Pkg.49, ,, oz. 3 ONLY . $8.99 ha1 • Celery Hearts COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. ; --~ Rome Apples $127 .5 Quality built fo r longe r life . .. " Ga lvan ized " ··--- floridt1 1'1\[STEEN RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANT Incl udes fue l cyl inder, b urne r a sse mb ly with stand · ard pe nci l p o in t burner tip , sta ndard fl ame, chi sel point solder ing tip , fl a me spreader , sparkligh ter ond · ~ t urdy new steel too l chest, Iorge eno ugh to hold o ther too ls, too . HARDWARE DEPT. lu1fy oz. TORCH KIT Angel Food Cake ... , . Clorox Bleach 12 .59 ( $L89 $114 TURNER $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT, COSMETIC DEPf. oz. t' • • • • • • • • Bayer Aspirin .. ......... HECK'$ REG. 69' · 0\ Ta'T HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. GELUSIL LIQUID REG.·MENTHOL-LIME '>~~<oc:tto i MI If 39~A. ...•,...,...,. . .. ....... .......... ...... .........,. . ... · COSMETIC DEPT. NOXZEMA INSTANT SHAVE .. . " " ..t<•" $157 CHOICE HECK' S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Marlcet Basket T.&B. HECK 'S ~EG. EFFERDENT 60'S NYOUIL COLD MEDICINE • 16 OZ. SHAMPOO • 16 OZ. CREME RINSl • 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY 300COUNT Kroger 10 OZ. VICKS SUAVE COTTON BALLS 100-Ct. 8ottle WEEBLES CAR & CAMPER $1 osa HECK'S Chocolate Ice Cream HAS8RO . ~ /I \ TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.88 EACH ..... Full y J o i n t e d w i l h Slee ping eye s in 01 1 o~ · sortment of styles . · U.S. G c~ t . G ra ded Choice Peo p le' s Cho k e Bane le H $1299 $399. •• Ham .. ~ ......... . Match less sculpting . Appeal ing Blaz-A· G la z finis k· high gloss. Ho nd decorated . Nan ·skid rubbenofety ring s. Si ze: Hor§e 27" long , Sad dle Heig ht 26" , Horse Frome 44 " x24 1 ~ " . ~ eo 1 B l o c ~ high ·im poc t pla stic pedols. f ,msh ·~ yello w w ot h bl o< ~ t rt m . JII!Citr lhl ffiiiiH lttund htf! News • • • in Briefs PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Burl Ten· (Continued from Page I) nantt, Mas on ; Lucinda GM 's new car inventory is the highest in history for this time of Ni cholson, Evans ; Goldie year . Wedge, Long Bottom, 0.; Okey Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. pETROIT - GENERAL MOTOR'S 420,000 hourly workers Risden Miller, Lakin; Lena · began voting today on a· new tbree-year contract. Union leaders Waldron, Point Pleasant; predicted massive layoffs in the coming year because of slumEmory McCallis.ter , Southside; ping big car sales. The union and company said they hoped Mrs. Gene Moore, Henderson; ratification of the new contract will be completed by Dec. 9 so. Mrs. William Robinson , son, workers can received their back pay, $150 before taxes for the Fraziers Bottom; Mrs . Melvin average hourly worker, before Christmas. Th~t. along with Newmyer, Wilkesville, 0 . ; two weeks of regular pay plus a bonus day could bring the Debra Jordan, Point Pleasant: average worker's pay that week close to $600. Mrs. Ray McCoy, Leon; Toney The UAWfailed to convince GM to hold off idling up to 105,000 · Lewis, Racine; Mark Banks, workers in 16 plants the week before Christmas until after the Point Pleasant; Slvya Spears, holidays were over. The giant automatker said it would be Henderson ; Mrs . James "impractical" to delay cutting production· of slow..,.lling big Powell, Apple Grove: Mrs. models. "They told us the situation for 1974 looks bleak and we Clayton Schuler, Gallipolis could anticipate more shutdowru:," said UAW Vice President Perry ; Mrs. Harold Cochran, Irvin Bluestone, head of the union's GM department. UAW Point Pleasant, and Howard President Leonard Woodrock said, "The industry is not sure Staats, Lakin . what direction it's going to ta.ke. " I II - The Daily Gladys Vroman I �i ..• ' 10 '- The Da 1l) St'ntinel , M i ddleporl -P~n eroy , 0 .• Nov. 28, 197:1 Complaints made about Wahama PT . PLEASANT - Cu r · tailment of certain bus run s is be ing conSidered, appr ov al was given to a Comprehens ive Educational Facil ities Plan and complaints were heard about heallh and fir e hazards al Wahama High School in a Board of Education meeting Tuesday ni ght. Jack Crank, Transportation Direc tor , recommended thai extra..c urri c ular trip s be terminated, bul the board took no action. Supt. Charles Withers , repo r tin g on library con. struction at Wahama High School, said the fac ility is alm ost ready for occupancy. Boa rd P res ide nt Harry Siders asked about the health situation at Wahama High , Charles Ch;lmbers, assistant superintendent, responded tl1at it is, "not bad" and tha t "it's being magnified ", App a r ently severa l com: pla ints were made last week William E . Willis, Mason County 'Sanitarian , was caUed in a nd was told, " If they need janitorial help, let's get he lp", Jut= ooard president Qlrectea the superintendent 's offi ce to keep an eye on it and keep the building clean after admitting " there had been deplorable conditions". In fur ther action the board : - Approved the ESEA Title I Part C-73 Program in the amount of $7, 126 for a matbematics labora tory, - Employed two substitute teache rs, Anne P. Crum and Penny Derenge. - Fa ile d to in crease the salary of Raymond Zuspan when a motion by Bill Withers died for the lack of a second . dies Tuesday Mrs . Gladys R. Vroman, Cole St. , Middleport , passed away Tuesday afternoon in the Holzer Medical Ce nter at the age of 64 . Born Jan . 20, 1909 in Middlepor t, Mrs. Vroman was the da1J8hter of the late Eben and Amy Bishop Bowen . A member of the Middleport P resby ter ia n Churc h a nd Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OES, Middleport, she is survived by her husba nd , John C. Vroman ; two sons, Charles V. Vroman of Belpre and John E . Vr oman of Colwnbus ; t wo DISCOU PRICES. • • • • • • sisters, Mrs. James Frances Brewington and Mrs. Esther Kissell, both of Middleport; two grandsons, two grand· daughters , one niece, Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo, and a gr eatniece, Amy Luckeydoo. Mrs . Vroman was also a me mber of the White Rose Lodge, was treasurer of the GUESTS COME Auxiliary Volunteer Firemen, Dr. and Mrs. J . B. Marshall, ' and a past president of the Louisville, Ky ., and Mr . and Middleport PTA. She worked 10 years at the Mrs , Glenn (Marianna Mar· sha ll ) McDonald of Morgan · Rail's Ben Franklin Store in whe n firemen fr om both Mason town, W. Va., were Thanks- Middleport. Services will be held Friday and New Haven were called to giving guests of Mrs, Russ the sc hool to search for a Watson a nd Mrs . Olan at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Ge nheim er . They arrived Funeral Home with the Rev. bomb. Firemen said " sev eral Wednesday and returned home Dwight Zavitz officiating . violations" were found and , Monday. Other guests during Burial will be in Riverview asked for a representative of the weekend were Mrs, John Cemetery. Friends may call at the state Fire Marshal's office Scott, Mrs, Roscoe Wise and the funeral home any time to inspect the facility, which family, Middleport; Mr. and after 2 p.m. Thursday. The Mrs. William R. Knight and family will receive friends was done Monday. family, Pt. Pleasant, w. va .: Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9. Mr . and Mrs . William MILLER VOTED NO Sheridan , Jr ., and family , Mr. Thorn dies WASHINGTON (UP! ) Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. C. · Rep, Clarence E . Miller Tenth D. Arn old, Stewart, Ohio. . ' PT. PLEASANT - Joshua District, Lancaster, voted (Brother) Thorn , 70 , of Tuesday against a House bill to SERVICES HELD Steubenville, Ohio, a native of provide daylight saving time Funeral services for Mrs. Mason County, died Monday in on a year-round basis for a two- Clarenc e Headley, Tuppers year trial peri!)d. The bill Plains, a mell!ber of Trinity the Royal Pavillion Nursing passed, 311-U, but the Senate Church, Pomeroy , were held Home in Steubenville following has not yet voted on similar Sunday at the Vaughn Funeral an extended illness. He was retired from the U. S. Corps of pending legis lation . Home at Parkersburg. The Engineering at the SteubenRev. W. H. Perrin officiated at ville Ohio Locks. the services. Accompanying Born July 29, 1903, at him to Parkersburg were Mrs . Gallipolis Ferry, he was a son Ben Neulzling, Mrs. Clara of the late Clarence and NOW YOU KNOW Tattooing in Japan was Karr, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Alverta Stewart Thorn. He had originated as a form of punish- Homer Holter, and Mrs. Oris been gone from Mason County Ginther. ment. the past 40 years. BY JACK O'BRIAN Hawkins (Goldie 's) sold his Nyack estate arid HEY, NANNY • NANNY!moves to Patm Beach where the very en· NOT SWEET CAROLINE tertaining pianist-host will be plinking and NEW YORK (KFS) - There 's no end: drinkine a•ain ... Zillionaire Tommy Milbank Caroline 's White House nanny Maud Shaw's composing her Kennedy words-for...sale ... swears his all-gone bride of seven Sportspieler Don Meredith apologized dandily months Loyce "will get nothing" in the to Pres. Nixon for his "Tricky Dick" ABC-TV divorce. Not even the magnificent 834 5th Ave, crack ,, The Actors Guild ·paid for black star duplex they never even had time to furnish Man tan Moreland's funeral ... Oakland star before Loyce locked him out. Tommy wants that Blue Moon Odom is irked at the Americana back, too. Loyce's ex-married names were hotel, which refused· to cash his. $100 check. He Hawk, Hand and Butler , , Mass. Federal Judge went across the street to the Stage Deli where Frank Morrissey (a Kennedy app't) will erupt a he didn't have to be Jewish to get the m~ney .. . mini-Watergate case shortly ., Kathleen Ingrid Bergman 's current year-long beau John Kennedy 's groom made her wedding ring van Eyssen (Columbia 's London film chief) got himself ,, Ruth Gordon 's son Jones Harris the d1vorce from wnter Shirley Goulden- the swears his eye surgery wasn 't. a plasticrest is up to Ingrid. ' cosmetic improvement. But Jones does wink Claudine Longet got around to bandleader better. Ray Anthony ; she must use a scooter Actor Martin Gabel asks permission of the · Rudolph Nureyev says it's love with him a~d ladies to keep his hat on in P . J. Clarke's: " I 'm British ballerina Antoinette Sibley. Sure .. . Jewish , you know," he says, dovening for Here 's how TV's Dan Rather nudges the facts : anotber drink ,, There are celebs for specific his Instant Analysis slanted that Pres, Nixon on occ&sions: Zsa Zsa get. high fees for opening TV " bnplied" he .was against gasoline rationing supermarkets; Jesse! for closing caskets; Sam In the current energy crisis . No so : Ni~on said Levenson for bar mitzvahs; and Mt; Alry Lodge 10 the ~oco.nos just off~red Jean-Claude Killy, flat out he was against it ... Radio City Music Hall will drop regular stage shows after Jan . I, Olympic ski-gold medahst, and bride Daniele a the backstage unions (which fought for big . private chalet, cook, chauffeured Rolls and $15,000 - just to spend their honeymoon there. ra1ses) now expect. Henry Ford's son-in-law Giancarlo UzieUi Mia Farrow's two main spring '74 events says he won 't pay his Raffles (private club) will be her "Great Gatsby" film premiere and chit. unW he finds out on behalf of all the the birth of her next Andre Previn baby all in 8 " members" where the money goes ... The month ... After all his great years as a film and Countess Vi vi Crespi and a famed ltallan writer · stage star, Jack Hawkins left a pittance, con. are mama mia! .:. We've fished up the name of sumed by British taxes. His widow Doreen is re tired Chief Insp. Mike C!>dd among the list of h<lving it rough ... And that's why so many top police-<!ommish probables ... Ari Onassis British stars (Noel Coward, Chaplin, Robert won 't be back in the USA until Dec. 9 at least : Shaw , Mary Ure, etc.) fled to Switzerland, the tax savvy, Bahamas, Ireland, where taxes are little or Funny item elsewhere had Lee Radziwill absent. flitting about the Hamptons with "J. G. Melon," The Bobby Darins split, reunited, split and owner of tbe stylish little 3rd Ave. pub of the made up again; the latest score - they've same name. Ain 't no such crop: owners are called the frequent callings-<>!! on . .. Filming Jack . O'Neill and George Morjes "The Longest Yard" in Georgia, Burt Reynolds who picked tbe name to let them creau;. has a chic address: a rented houSe on prison a decor featuring water-mush-<!ranshaw _ grounds ... Tim Holland, tbe Babe Ruth of cantaloupe' · Spanish • honeydew melOns. Lee hackgammon, had a tiff in the Hotel Plaza with retlly was swinging with John Mellon of the anotber backgammonlst and, rumor is, both are IJIODey-melon libe. I. barred from an upcoming tourney; good way to Former New Yortiest cafe owner Goldie , wip.. out a probable wi\iner. ' ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. DEC. 2WHILEQUANTITIES LAST :plus Top Value Stamps! , Copyright 1973, The Kr oger Co. Items and Prices good November 25 , 1973 thru December 1, ·, 1973, in Ripley, 1 Pom eroy and Si'lver Bridge Kroge r store s . We reserve the r ightto limit quantities . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. MATTEL LIONEL SOUTHERN EXPRESS AURORAH 0 SIZZLER ROAD CHASE SET ELECTRIC TRAIN SET EXLERATOR SIDESWIPER Iarmer Con includ e o gondola and co n i~t ers , Flat cor with Uo~e\ . hopper and cobome . 12 cur~ed and 4 str aig ht track\ p l u~ a 90'' cro$sing cmd a 50-wa ll h on 'ifo rmer complete this o utstonding !>el PUM P ' re d H.Jrge • too . Will wo rk with CHOPOC LES tri ke~ . $ GOOD NUTRITION r oris, tr es tle s. I O C<n g oil a nd Our{ l..!ie· l o k t rac k lo. ey $1888 HECK'S REG. $42,99 19.99 st~bun prot~ i lt . Contoms ") Xlerotors. 2 XL Po we r pulse Con trols Xl e roto r tron>lo rm t> r. Xler cn o r ~ lo t l e \ \ t roc~ ~Jt t h 3 p•ece bonked curve se t a nd tcr mi n al t r oc~ guard S]144 Bb.l l ERlES NO! IN CLUD EO. " llrorer's Prt" hn u ru cft •nlrill lift pound n rq;11 lat lfiU~ ku f . It Si 81II IJ is lrflll beef ptws· ruturul RACE CAR SET The e ngme tndvde s o wor king heod li g~t and 1h lo r wo rd and reverse; motio n t!> contr olled by the Iron ~ · l)l)ol cmr l rol s let you ma • e o r ea l t oce w1 th your two SIZZLE RS · con in du ded tn thi ~· ~ ~ Compocl 5' lay ou t hos o v.t H 19' of roo ds in th ree m t erloc~ mg ponek GOOS( Here's What "Kroger's Pro" Offers You HECK 'S REG . $26 .44 TOY DEPT. TREMENDOUS ECONOMY " Kro1er 'i Ptt " st r~ t chs JUt fotd do.I IJr .. ilft 1 - ~~~er yi rtd 01' nnm h· tnr loud 11e r pone! ! n ere ' s tnt trr· MURRAY aWJJ . It CO!II U IO JIM 11 2Dt I .lllftd BIG MACK TRACTOR I leu IIUn reru111 troun• aut. GOOD TASTE Big tru.O: k desig n mog whee ls wil h b1llb o or d s ltr c ~. " Kracer's l'rt" tnh . . . cotkt . . ant tutu li h frull ar ou n• hel . It Jdaptt It all llle I!I U J ways yu uru t rud hef .. . in ,atliu . l!leat balls, in spaJh elli s.arce. 111n t Jut, clliJi or it cmmle lishs. ?ur reci•es will t01 k, cuk ad taste like uu ~ ~ •e e l lftt!ll It look ~ ook ud lute. Pmi ~ ty •ettei . . : h.c~uu " llrotlir's Pro" is t'IU Frortl whee l l 1 o~ ~ upe H rcc k tud lr~o d lo r bett e! lroc t io n. To p mo unt ed block p lo 111C 1lee r mg wheel Ad jus.toble co mlo1 1·fo1mr d b lwk $1499 HAVE YOU VISITED HECK'S REG. $19,99 HECK'S GIANT TOY DEPT. 1·1b.89¢ Piece Serve ' N Sc ... e Skinless Wieners ~tnv e • • • • Pkg. 'N Sc~e A ny ~ i u: K;,ik. Krisp . 12-oz. Baeon .... Pkg. Bologna .. 99 8" FAR AWAY lANDS DOLLS J 'f ·Hickory Mounloi n Fo rm Wh ole - \ 2. to \ 4 ·1 b . Avg . Country Cube Steak . . . . . . . . . . ' HECK'S REG. '5.99 CHOICE $10.88 EACH 63C 29< '' Instant si:~9 ~ Coffee IO·oz. Jar 58 1 84' 11 Select Large Eggs '' D•··ll,: Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ........ ~;~·. $109 Ctn. 59 s~i!~ 66t Country Club •;..i;.r. \ i i\!l:lllil ~ oz. 12 . . . . . HEC~:,REG. ., . ' COSMETIC DEPT. ~ ,~o:~ 6 7( (26 Sq. Ft. 12' 11126") .R~II Jumbo Foil Wrap 88t l iqu id • • • • • , ~: t . ..",...__..,.,. ...:~ I . ___ ......, ..... ~l CRidl~ ..... ~ · ·~ · · ~ ....':.·:....::-. I ~ ' • • • • • • HECK'S REG. ... I • 78< ~ECK'S REG. $1.82 COSMETIC DEPT. $1.17 COSMETIC DEPT. 1100 LEE AUTOMOBILE MUFFLERS $999 ...._. WEN SCOUR HECK'S REG. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. inner shell we ld e d to internol be lli es fo r ma xi • mum ~t re ng t h . . . Lee Mufflers look o nd pe rlo rm liek your o ri g iqo l ... all l)ecenary po1 1 ~ ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW to co mp lete your lee insto ll oiion cO ntaine d in one $57.88 HARDWARE DEPT. $ • I AUTOMOTIBE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.99 Nylon and fo a m sea t cove rs fi ts snugly , never slip s .. fits like mag i c . .. co mpletely woshable . Du rable and ' c tt roc ti ve. A ssorted co lo rs. So l id or sp lit bocks . HECK'S REG. 88 $4.99 AUTOMOT/111 DEPT. 5 ~~., I FO R MOST CARS SEAT COVERS • ln~tant Starting, Just Plug it in and Pull the Trig ger. No Gas & Oil to Mix e Super Power, Dynamically Balanced .. 2 HP Motor, 11 AMPS, 120 VAC 5200 RPM. • Built-in 4 OZ. Capacity Manual Oiler with Oil level Indicators e Equipped with 10" Oregon Reversible Guide Ba r & Micro Chisel Bar & Micro Chisel Chain. HECK'S REG. p oc ~oge . NYLON N' FOAM Holidoy Fruit Baskets I ·- ~ PRINSTEEN SPRAY & POWDER muffler shells fo r mo)(imuJTt rust 'prole ct ion. 17 oz. !NGJNE SCOUR . . Pkg.49, ,, oz. 3 ONLY . $8.99 ha1 • Celery Hearts COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. ; --~ Rome Apples $127 .5 Quality built fo r longe r life . .. " Ga lvan ized " ··--- floridt1 1'1\[STEEN RIGHT GUARD ANTI-PERSPIRANT Incl udes fue l cyl inder, b urne r a sse mb ly with stand · ard pe nci l p o in t burner tip , sta ndard fl ame, chi sel point solder ing tip , fl a me spreader , sparkligh ter ond · ~ t urdy new steel too l chest, Iorge eno ugh to hold o ther too ls, too . HARDWARE DEPT. lu1fy oz. TORCH KIT Angel Food Cake ... , . Clorox Bleach 12 .59 ( $L89 $114 TURNER $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT, COSMETIC DEPf. oz. t' • • • • • • • • Bayer Aspirin .. ......... HECK'$ REG. 69' · 0\ Ta'T HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. GELUSIL LIQUID REG.·MENTHOL-LIME '>~~<oc:tto i MI If 39~A. ...•,...,...,. . .. ....... .......... ...... .........,. . ... · COSMETIC DEPT. NOXZEMA INSTANT SHAVE .. . " " ..t<•" $157 CHOICE HECK' S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. Marlcet Basket T.&B. HECK 'S ~EG. EFFERDENT 60'S NYOUIL COLD MEDICINE • 16 OZ. SHAMPOO • 16 OZ. CREME RINSl • 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY 300COUNT Kroger 10 OZ. VICKS SUAVE COTTON BALLS 100-Ct. 8ottle WEEBLES CAR & CAMPER $1 osa HECK'S Chocolate Ice Cream HAS8RO . ~ /I \ TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.88 EACH ..... Full y J o i n t e d w i l h Slee ping eye s in 01 1 o~ · sortment of styles . · U.S. G c~ t . G ra ded Choice Peo p le' s Cho k e Bane le H $1299 $399. •• Ham .. ~ ......... . Match less sculpting . Appeal ing Blaz-A· G la z finis k· high gloss. Ho nd decorated . Nan ·skid rubbenofety ring s. Si ze: Hor§e 27" long , Sad dle Heig ht 26" , Horse Frome 44 " x24 1 ~ " . ~ eo 1 B l o c ~ high ·im poc t pla stic pedols. f ,msh ·~ yello w w ot h bl o< ~ t rt m . JII!Citr lhl ffiiiiH lttund htf! News • • • in Briefs PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Burl Ten· (Continued from Page I) nantt, Mas on ; Lucinda GM 's new car inventory is the highest in history for this time of Ni cholson, Evans ; Goldie year . Wedge, Long Bottom, 0.; Okey Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. pETROIT - GENERAL MOTOR'S 420,000 hourly workers Risden Miller, Lakin; Lena · began voting today on a· new tbree-year contract. Union leaders Waldron, Point Pleasant; predicted massive layoffs in the coming year because of slumEmory McCallis.ter , Southside; ping big car sales. The union and company said they hoped Mrs. Gene Moore, Henderson; ratification of the new contract will be completed by Dec. 9 so. Mrs. William Robinson , son, workers can received their back pay, $150 before taxes for the Fraziers Bottom; Mrs . Melvin average hourly worker, before Christmas. Th~t. along with Newmyer, Wilkesville, 0 . ; two weeks of regular pay plus a bonus day could bring the Debra Jordan, Point Pleasant: average worker's pay that week close to $600. Mrs. Ray McCoy, Leon; Toney The UAWfailed to convince GM to hold off idling up to 105,000 · Lewis, Racine; Mark Banks, workers in 16 plants the week before Christmas until after the Point Pleasant; Slvya Spears, holidays were over. The giant automatker said it would be Henderson ; Mrs . James "impractical" to delay cutting production· of slow..,.lling big Powell, Apple Grove: Mrs. models. "They told us the situation for 1974 looks bleak and we Clayton Schuler, Gallipolis could anticipate more shutdowru:," said UAW Vice President Perry ; Mrs. Harold Cochran, Irvin Bluestone, head of the union's GM department. UAW Point Pleasant, and Howard President Leonard Woodrock said, "The industry is not sure Staats, Lakin . what direction it's going to ta.ke. " I II - The Daily Gladys Vroman I �12 The Daily Sentme l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 28, 19o OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 to 9 T.v. 1 he perfect combrn.Q too ll of good loo~~ ond tine pedo rmonce I 0 so hd ~to te de~ice~ and \0 tubes. Screen mP.owrel 9" diogonolly (38 ~q on ,]. Speed 0 Vi~ion lor rn~lo nt poc tvrC ond ~ ound Detodroble tin ted ~ereen . "VHF rlrorro pole and UHt loop O"tenncn 3 1." round dynomrc ~peo ke o . ss288 JEWELRY DEPT. 8-TRA{If'R\t'b1bERPLAYER DECK MC'Ike yovr own tape~. or enjoy pre·n::<.orde-d one-~ Aro ideo! companion 10 Por•o ~onk ~ te-re-o radios. Po no · Jc( l l(onlinuou; play swil<h , AC boo ~ o nd ero~e. SeporQte volume COI11ro l ~. Lo( klng 1(.111 lorword . Etect bvtton . Pro· iJIOm -.~ledor button. Lighl program indi<o tor VU me ier Solely lock record bu tlon . Sohd ·~to le Crlginected . ln ho 11d · so me walnut wood cCibinc ty ll"lput jocks for r11tcrophn11e and line _Ou tpu l jOtb lor l1 nc and heodohones 10" G.E. PORT A COLOR TELEVISION $9999 HECK'S REG. $119.96 HECK'S REG. RADIO PANASONIC 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Enj oy hou rs o f Vni nt er r·up tcd li steni ng pleasure fr om your f ovdri te pre -recorded stereo S-tro ck car trid ges. low modula r design complemen ts the fines t high fideli ty system . Fea tures in tegrated Circui try . Pr og ram se lect or buttdr1 . Four li ght-· ed program indic ato r~ . Slide-in car tridge mec haflism. Ejec t button . Super ver tical he a d system . Solid-~t o t e engineered.ln dist inct ive wood groin cabine t wit.h si lv er tr im. Output jacks for Line. Com plete wi th head cleaning bar. LEAR JET 8-TRACK AUTO PLAYER W rlh IOpOtQto tont.oll +o• ""e. volun,. and 1toreo t>ol~n<e ,,,_, . Mt~ a '"II (.1 ""~"• o; Pr>ok v,u\;< ro .. er ~Y-~M S, fonc lutllng and pro~ rQ ~> H~<lrrto iOr \yl t•'"''. Slco• mod lorn\ ond tmo ll enoogh lo l,t rn rn\~ol al;l l y rnto on ,· ,,.''''"'"'I 'I"'" '<"''? "~ romoa<l• CASSETTE RECORDER ' INLAND 8 TR~CK AUTO TAPE PLAYER C. E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REG. 169.96 . YOUTH PHONOGRAPH • '-·>po>ed luo nloble • S.Oir.J >IOIO po:•lo ..nonce • R~d Polyelhy · lene Cme • J '1" • s._.r, •n 0 0~"""'" Speoh r RPM Adopt-. • O...ol Syn ll>ettc Sopphtre S!ylu< • Mcov• ol Ct yl tol Cor!t<dge e Werghh only ~ povr>d• j, ~ ·: JEWilRY DIPT. PANASONIC GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Eosy+to-own , easy-to -r eo~. easy -to -use . Convenien t !ime tell in g and woke-up features ma ke th1 s o handsome addition to any bedroom. JEWEl/IY DEPT. C4315 TOY DEPT. SO-LIGHT MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET 2 WAY FLASHER $37.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 97 $]33 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $11.87 HECK'S REG. $8.56 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. DOUBLE GUN& HOLSTER SET Matching hol~ter~ cr.d !>eporote belt ~tyled in deep b~ow_n and tr immed wi th con tro ~ ting gold boot ~ ht<h tng. Taoled lop-groin leather poc ket overlays '" we stern _ hor~heod theme. Gold-colored me ta! <cncho~ w1th scalloped unde r!oys decorate belt. W_r ong le r reoeote r ~ w-it h two -tone steer h ead $]99 gr1p ~ . $16.96 JEWELRY HASBRO STICK SHIFTER _Spee~ - plus the roar o f 4 -o n-the-floor! Moving mto .h~g h geor, it 's ~he super so und of o drog~ter mov1n through the geo r1. I s1, 2nd , 3rd, 4th - re~ it vp _ond take off , then watch the wild wheelie rocmg thro ugh the fin ish gate . Funny <ars lost · cors - they' re out of sight! ' $177 SJ44 HEC~'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. S111 ". , . A "::i'- .lfl•t; 2 \4" Decorated Round Glass Tree ornaments with Christmas motifs on white background coordinated with solid color backgrounds . 4 Styl es pocked 9 pes. to attractive window display box. Made in U. S. RF519 HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. $1 28 AM-FM PORTAILE RADIO Styl_ish FMfAM portable rodio ho$ hori:onlol des1gn . In white, blbck, Yiolet or QOid. Horilontol slide-rule tunign, 2·ttep tone control AfC on FM. Buill-in FM -and AM antennas.' 2 YJ" . spoo~er, Carrying •trap. $2488 HECK'S REG. $27.96 JIWIU'f IIIPT. 9 FT. S.ATIN BEAD CHAIN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORA T10N HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. .,\!"',- HECK'S REG. $8.74 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ELECTRIC Ul lis ted. Select fro m: 18" Reindeer Condie or 18" Santo bulb. $144 Condie comple te with C7 1.7 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.33 $4799 Ne w Flomellp tndependently burn ing conde lobro bose lomp ~. Ivory colored plo51ic 9" wide and lO Y?'' high . 4. foot lead cord with odd-on p lu g . CUDDLE MOUSE $288 31 light _S an ta on sleigh plaque. GTLRAESES S ~ :;·;ORNAMENTS ;:_: ,t_ ;~~ 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER / Mouse Is 17\-1'' Tall ELECTRIC SANTA WALL Private li sten ing in crystal clear stereophoni c sovnd is yovrs si mply by plugging these headphoneS into any ste reo radio , tope pla yer or record changer he'o dphone jock . lf!dividual volume controls ore a welcome added feafvre in this model . HECK'S REG. $5.58 r· fro m boss, old glory , yellow ta il and blue sl1ck styles . Each Stick Shiher <a mss wit h power cor.sol e ... bol!ery ope rated - boilaries no t In cl uded . HECK'S. REG. $2.76 STEREO HEADSET TOY DEPT. C_hoo~e $166 . HECK'S REG. SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.86 HECK'S REG. 99' $1299 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO. ° ~d1u~table tem •on , work erdension toble . Has sew mg l•ght. thre?d, needle, needle threader. dres s pro tec l. Bollenes not inclu ded , 77< WO) I ~ Ito•~ ~·o + euioroal mtt ~ od• ol '""' "'""i'o•i011 ond o •11• eot ""Y lo pro~ide I><>Utl ol t~•<>vmo::nt lo• """ ' ~ • AMf FMfSWI Air Police e Pu sh button bond -selector e Powerful tw in speakers • Simulated leather podded cme e Includes batteries . and earphone, built -in ACcord • Sto c.k. sim . leather/ chrome • 9" x3 %" x9 ~4". · HECK'S REG. $31.96 4 pc . 2 t,," Sat in Boll Ornaments or>d , fer 1hor1 r ono;~e commun•c<>"Of' fduunional mar"' i:od~ •~~ "'dudod. a il e"'' 11on1mi t•cll <ft code A. g <oo l $12.99 JEWELRY DEPT. $ Cfeon1ng Set <ensis ls o f e W k" • Sq ueeze Mo • D or mg carpe t sweeper really pi cks up di rt broom e Ploy [teone?b:o~ 0 CtoPiorluol Sponge e Wo~hoble plostic . u~ on _Apron SATIN BALL A <ure udet lot the "'"'" ;ophr<hco le<l Wal k re· Tolkie v1er 90"' . 011y~<'here fom ltr mtmber boa. ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG. '16.88 . $10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. j, <hro and mor;!" ~o( thct l Hght btr>d!. "'YIK <at• • lOnQ 17 1.".. L;tl-> IT"" . Wdth IJ 1, "", Bench,l 0 " •8"" >6" . -- . ',- $999 HECK'S REG. Pr lnted regi ster circui t boo rd . 2 1 ~" speaker. Jack fat -?Orphone and external speaker . Complete wi t h handy ca rrying strop . . 5162 .. . CLEANING SET Rugged machine sews no -ravel chain stit ches low- co~t stee l beau_ly ho~ re mo te contro l fo ol ~edo!, lt'oll l<tolly t"n td . Wood ltlll. "''"'"" "'"II' o" lronr ltll'· Wo-od • TOY DEPT. G. E. AM PORTABLE ALSO WHODUNIT GAME ................. $2.88 SENTENCE CUBES GAME .. •... : ... $1.76 WITH MORSE COOE KEY HECK'S REG. $13.88 Buil t to take to a friend 's house, to sc hoOl or camp . .. anywhere you'd like stereo sou nd. High-impact case re sists scuffs. Big, 6" oval matched spe akers deliver br ight stereo m1.,1sic. " WALKIE TALKIE JEWilRY DIPT. G •• STEREO PHONOGRAPH RADIO HECK' S REG. $33.97 W ol~yl "'oo.l>;ltOontd P<OM. with 2• lor>;~e pl.,..toc ~ey 1 TIDY UP SEWING MACHINE . 24 KEY PIANO AND BENCH 100 beaut1f ul poli1hcd hard wood p'loying tiles im - HECK'S REG. 99.96 HECK'S REG. 1.96 $1199 $5996 MATTEL PEACHY OR SAUCY DOLLS prin led <it>orly w11h leJie rs ond nvmb!lrs. Ful1 d~tecllons prin ted in covt>r o f bo• . All oges 2. 3, or 4 player '> - JEWELRY DEPT. ~phericdl TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 1 $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Battery opemtion. Built-in fe rriTe core on ten no . 2 14" PM dymomic speolce r. Aotl - di~c luni ng ood ~olume corotrols. HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $5.18 BATTERY OPERA TED 99 ~~- TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. SJ77 BALL &styling CHAIN RADIO Unique is o big hit with you ng ". . s'] 068 . wheelks toys, air ho;e, pressure selec tor SJ2~!cH signed clack radio is priced to se ll. $2799 ~;~~c~~~~~or~edaF~d sEmo!l HECK'S REG. $7.28 STEREO PHONOGRAPH . number, thi s attractively de - ol<mg ..-irh th" '"'~'" lco k rno;~ pf>onog<oph hom VeMtcl Ele<tuc Thi> p~ OMl ;, o~lorno lit <1nd lea vo~ plov ;i. 45 o< 3J ' , ~PM recon:l; ,.. ,thou! <ho~g o ng 0 •e<otd . '"' ~ tPft"d <ho~g • ' wrll •hut oil O~lonoclltolly o• oep..,t !he loll r~­ to<d You Q ~l h rg 10und too h em. 0 f)O'"'"''"I 6"' o•ol •pee ke r. He~vy d uty Fire E~gine package for added ploy valve. Cronk pu p, _go lions reg • ~ ter os bell ring s. Lorge nozzle and hose for HECK'S REG. •2.99 ~\ondord Edol iOrl wi th cO iorploylng board 14 7" squore , 4 fin · lo k ~ ~~ fv~ TOY DEPT. GAS PUMP $999 · '1'' t~ hed ro<h . R711 HECK'S REG. $6.68 CHOICE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •39.96 466 TEXACO Choose I rom bride or regular styl e~ . Reoutilvt 15" MISS JENNY . Her octe~son es 1r.dvde a firm r1et petti<oot . lace tri mmed trico t pon lies, /~II leng th ho~e ar.d ~olin ~lipp ers . She i~ on a ll vtn~l . fully ioin ted doll with roo ted blonde hair t.l"ltl ;leepmg ey e~ . PAPER Yolu(! r• <(e > vulu~ poat?d GE Por ta ble Co1~elt<l R<l· (order f ea t u•o~ Aulon>Ot,( nd ·of tope 1hvt oH and to opern lc.l5lode o mot.< T-bt" fun ctio11 (On· trot lk(' bm ~Cp(uote Record Ieick button pr(":e-n; t owdt>nl1olly ~ro~1ng ·.-..hat yo u ho~.-. recorded - weather fore casts. A smart little HECK'S REG. $54.96 $ booklot VOGUE entertainment and 24 hour a day ' •36 99 ..-·' XMAS WRAP G.E. 99 $ l~~.ru"' block trou~ers, \weoler, boo1 ~ and cop, ro d •o, blinker light, detonator , life roh and cor, camera, b lfiO( ulors, TNT or.d w1re roll, sub'T1od1ine gun ond lul l-colo r cd~enture MISS JENNY DOLLS PANASONIC Deluxe Digital AM/ FM Clock Ra dio v;ith Specia l Weather Band. Designed for performance, model 3490 offers digital time, AM / FM Height adjustable, grows wit h the children . Sturd y ~t eel plot /arm and hard wore , valve ir. fl att>d punching bog. Bu i1' lor y~or~ of hord ploy. '~., MORE TOY BUYS HECK'S REG. •199.88 #3490 SPY C~me~ ~i t h No. DIGITAL AM-FM JEWELRY DEPT. 3 ONLY SECRET FLOOR PUNCH BAG HE5202 SOUNDESIGN HECK'S $59.96 G. I SEE PAGE ONE OF THIS AD FOR JEWELRY DEPT. RS801US HECK'S REG. SUIDAY ELECTRONIC A HOME ENTERTAINMENT ITEMS 9" BLACK &WHITE W/ SPEAKERS OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 to 8 GREAT BUYS '"' E••n OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 DENIM KID PLAY OUTFIT Complete with double ho lster s . ~nd matching western-rider vest with tooledleather ·-,coro ti ons, $i ngle sadd lebag , plus separate western belt & buckie fo r wOist sizes 23-30 inches ... bright neckerchief with decorated keeper and west· ern-style cowboy hot top off this deluxe outfit! · 88 HECK'S REG. $2.38 6-STRING GUITAR CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES SNOWMAN OR LAMP POST STYLES HECK'S REG. $1.12 \ ' $ 99 TOY DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. . 5.64 GENERAL ELECTRIC COL~NIA~ 0~ CANDLE MIDGET LIGHT SETS T_hey re cute. You II won t a set of these tiny can dle s ttcks for your tree .:. or over the mantel. 15 inches be!ween candles. Pce·feS!ed ... oll-gceen coed ... Ul "•'•d. HECK'S REG. $12.77 TOY DEPT. CHOICE · TDYDIPT. $3 66 CHOICE TOY DEPT. HECK'SREGE.A:a<CitH,,yy ~ . ~·~:- . ¢~-~ . ' l ~- . ' . . �12 The Daily Sentme l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 28, 19o OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 to 9 T.v. 1 he perfect combrn.Q too ll of good loo~~ ond tine pedo rmonce I 0 so hd ~to te de~ice~ and \0 tubes. Screen mP.owrel 9" diogonolly (38 ~q on ,]. Speed 0 Vi~ion lor rn~lo nt poc tvrC ond ~ ound Detodroble tin ted ~ereen . "VHF rlrorro pole and UHt loop O"tenncn 3 1." round dynomrc ~peo ke o . ss288 JEWELRY DEPT. 8-TRA{If'R\t'b1bERPLAYER DECK MC'Ike yovr own tape~. or enjoy pre·n::<.orde-d one-~ Aro ideo! companion 10 Por•o ~onk ~ te-re-o radios. Po no · Jc( l l(onlinuou; play swil<h , AC boo ~ o nd ero~e. SeporQte volume COI11ro l ~. Lo( klng 1(.111 lorword . Etect bvtton . Pro· iJIOm -.~ledor button. Lighl program indi<o tor VU me ier Solely lock record bu tlon . Sohd ·~to le Crlginected . ln ho 11d · so me walnut wood cCibinc ty ll"lput jocks for r11tcrophn11e and line _Ou tpu l jOtb lor l1 nc and heodohones 10" G.E. PORT A COLOR TELEVISION $9999 HECK'S REG. $119.96 HECK'S REG. RADIO PANASONIC 8-TRACK TAPE DECK Enj oy hou rs o f Vni nt er r·up tcd li steni ng pleasure fr om your f ovdri te pre -recorded stereo S-tro ck car trid ges. low modula r design complemen ts the fines t high fideli ty system . Fea tures in tegrated Circui try . Pr og ram se lect or buttdr1 . Four li ght-· ed program indic ato r~ . Slide-in car tridge mec haflism. Ejec t button . Super ver tical he a d system . Solid-~t o t e engineered.ln dist inct ive wood groin cabine t wit.h si lv er tr im. Output jacks for Line. Com plete wi th head cleaning bar. LEAR JET 8-TRACK AUTO PLAYER W rlh IOpOtQto tont.oll +o• ""e. volun,. and 1toreo t>ol~n<e ,,,_, . Mt~ a '"II (.1 ""~"• o; Pr>ok v,u\;< ro .. er ~Y-~M S, fonc lutllng and pro~ rQ ~> H~<lrrto iOr \yl t•'"''. Slco• mod lorn\ ond tmo ll enoogh lo l,t rn rn\~ol al;l l y rnto on ,· ,,.''''"'"'I 'I"'" '<"''? "~ romoa<l• CASSETTE RECORDER ' INLAND 8 TR~CK AUTO TAPE PLAYER C. E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REG. 169.96 . YOUTH PHONOGRAPH • '-·>po>ed luo nloble • S.Oir.J >IOIO po:•lo ..nonce • R~d Polyelhy · lene Cme • J '1" • s._.r, •n 0 0~"""'" Speoh r RPM Adopt-. • O...ol Syn ll>ettc Sopphtre S!ylu< • Mcov• ol Ct yl tol Cor!t<dge e Werghh only ~ povr>d• j, ~ ·: JEWilRY DIPT. PANASONIC GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Eosy+to-own , easy-to -r eo~. easy -to -use . Convenien t !ime tell in g and woke-up features ma ke th1 s o handsome addition to any bedroom. JEWEl/IY DEPT. C4315 TOY DEPT. SO-LIGHT MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET 2 WAY FLASHER $37.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 97 $]33 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $11.87 HECK'S REG. $8.56 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. DOUBLE GUN& HOLSTER SET Matching hol~ter~ cr.d !>eporote belt ~tyled in deep b~ow_n and tr immed wi th con tro ~ ting gold boot ~ ht<h tng. Taoled lop-groin leather poc ket overlays '" we stern _ hor~heod theme. Gold-colored me ta! <cncho~ w1th scalloped unde r!oys decorate belt. W_r ong le r reoeote r ~ w-it h two -tone steer h ead $]99 gr1p ~ . $16.96 JEWELRY HASBRO STICK SHIFTER _Spee~ - plus the roar o f 4 -o n-the-floor! Moving mto .h~g h geor, it 's ~he super so und of o drog~ter mov1n through the geo r1. I s1, 2nd , 3rd, 4th - re~ it vp _ond take off , then watch the wild wheelie rocmg thro ugh the fin ish gate . Funny <ars lost · cors - they' re out of sight! ' $177 SJ44 HEC~'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. S111 ". , . A "::i'- .lfl•t; 2 \4" Decorated Round Glass Tree ornaments with Christmas motifs on white background coordinated with solid color backgrounds . 4 Styl es pocked 9 pes. to attractive window display box. Made in U. S. RF519 HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. $1 28 AM-FM PORTAILE RADIO Styl_ish FMfAM portable rodio ho$ hori:onlol des1gn . In white, blbck, Yiolet or QOid. Horilontol slide-rule tunign, 2·ttep tone control AfC on FM. Buill-in FM -and AM antennas.' 2 YJ" . spoo~er, Carrying •trap. $2488 HECK'S REG. $27.96 JIWIU'f IIIPT. 9 FT. S.ATIN BEAD CHAIN CHRISTMAS TREE DECORA T10N HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOY DEPT. .,\!"',- HECK'S REG. $8.74 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ELECTRIC Ul lis ted. Select fro m: 18" Reindeer Condie or 18" Santo bulb. $144 Condie comple te with C7 1.7 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.33 $4799 Ne w Flomellp tndependently burn ing conde lobro bose lomp ~. Ivory colored plo51ic 9" wide and lO Y?'' high . 4. foot lead cord with odd-on p lu g . CUDDLE MOUSE $288 31 light _S an ta on sleigh plaque. GTLRAESES S ~ :;·;ORNAMENTS ;:_: ,t_ ;~~ 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER / Mouse Is 17\-1'' Tall ELECTRIC SANTA WALL Private li sten ing in crystal clear stereophoni c sovnd is yovrs si mply by plugging these headphoneS into any ste reo radio , tope pla yer or record changer he'o dphone jock . lf!dividual volume controls ore a welcome added feafvre in this model . HECK'S REG. $5.58 r· fro m boss, old glory , yellow ta il and blue sl1ck styles . Each Stick Shiher <a mss wit h power cor.sol e ... bol!ery ope rated - boilaries no t In cl uded . HECK'S. REG. $2.76 STEREO HEADSET TOY DEPT. C_hoo~e $166 . HECK'S REG. SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.86 HECK'S REG. 99' $1299 5-BAND PORTABLE RADIO. ° ~d1u~table tem •on , work erdension toble . Has sew mg l•ght. thre?d, needle, needle threader. dres s pro tec l. Bollenes not inclu ded , 77< WO) I ~ Ito•~ ~·o + euioroal mtt ~ od• ol '""' "'""i'o•i011 ond o •11• eot ""Y lo pro~ide I><>Utl ol t~•<>vmo::nt lo• """ ' ~ • AMf FMfSWI Air Police e Pu sh button bond -selector e Powerful tw in speakers • Simulated leather podded cme e Includes batteries . and earphone, built -in ACcord • Sto c.k. sim . leather/ chrome • 9" x3 %" x9 ~4". · HECK'S REG. $31.96 4 pc . 2 t,," Sat in Boll Ornaments or>d , fer 1hor1 r ono;~e commun•c<>"Of' fduunional mar"' i:od~ •~~ "'dudod. a il e"'' 11on1mi t•cll <ft code A. g <oo l $12.99 JEWELRY DEPT. $ Cfeon1ng Set <ensis ls o f e W k" • Sq ueeze Mo • D or mg carpe t sweeper really pi cks up di rt broom e Ploy [teone?b:o~ 0 CtoPiorluol Sponge e Wo~hoble plostic . u~ on _Apron SATIN BALL A <ure udet lot the "'"'" ;ophr<hco le<l Wal k re· Tolkie v1er 90"' . 011y~<'here fom ltr mtmber boa. ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG. '16.88 . $10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. j, <hro and mor;!" ~o( thct l Hght btr>d!. "'YIK <at• • lOnQ 17 1.".. L;tl-> IT"" . Wdth IJ 1, "", Bench,l 0 " •8"" >6" . -- . ',- $999 HECK'S REG. Pr lnted regi ster circui t boo rd . 2 1 ~" speaker. Jack fat -?Orphone and external speaker . Complete wi t h handy ca rrying strop . . 5162 .. . CLEANING SET Rugged machine sews no -ravel chain stit ches low- co~t stee l beau_ly ho~ re mo te contro l fo ol ~edo!, lt'oll l<tolly t"n td . Wood ltlll. "''"'"" "'"II' o" lronr ltll'· Wo-od • TOY DEPT. G. E. AM PORTABLE ALSO WHODUNIT GAME ................. $2.88 SENTENCE CUBES GAME .. •... : ... $1.76 WITH MORSE COOE KEY HECK'S REG. $13.88 Buil t to take to a friend 's house, to sc hoOl or camp . .. anywhere you'd like stereo sou nd. High-impact case re sists scuffs. Big, 6" oval matched spe akers deliver br ight stereo m1.,1sic. " WALKIE TALKIE JEWilRY DIPT. G •• STEREO PHONOGRAPH RADIO HECK' S REG. $33.97 W ol~yl "'oo.l>;ltOontd P<OM. with 2• lor>;~e pl.,..toc ~ey 1 TIDY UP SEWING MACHINE . 24 KEY PIANO AND BENCH 100 beaut1f ul poli1hcd hard wood p'loying tiles im - HECK'S REG. 99.96 HECK'S REG. 1.96 $1199 $5996 MATTEL PEACHY OR SAUCY DOLLS prin led <it>orly w11h leJie rs ond nvmb!lrs. Ful1 d~tecllons prin ted in covt>r o f bo• . All oges 2. 3, or 4 player '> - JEWELRY DEPT. ~phericdl TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 1 $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Battery opemtion. Built-in fe rriTe core on ten no . 2 14" PM dymomic speolce r. Aotl - di~c luni ng ood ~olume corotrols. HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S REG. $5.18 BATTERY OPERA TED 99 ~~- TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. SJ77 BALL &styling CHAIN RADIO Unique is o big hit with you ng ". . s'] 068 . wheelks toys, air ho;e, pressure selec tor SJ2~!cH signed clack radio is priced to se ll. $2799 ~;~~c~~~~~or~edaF~d sEmo!l HECK'S REG. $7.28 STEREO PHONOGRAPH . number, thi s attractively de - ol<mg ..-irh th" '"'~'" lco k rno;~ pf>onog<oph hom VeMtcl Ele<tuc Thi> p~ OMl ;, o~lorno lit <1nd lea vo~ plov ;i. 45 o< 3J ' , ~PM recon:l; ,.. ,thou! <ho~g o ng 0 •e<otd . '"' ~ tPft"d <ho~g • ' wrll •hut oil O~lonoclltolly o• oep..,t !he loll r~­ to<d You Q ~l h rg 10und too h em. 0 f)O'"'"''"I 6"' o•ol •pee ke r. He~vy d uty Fire E~gine package for added ploy valve. Cronk pu p, _go lions reg • ~ ter os bell ring s. Lorge nozzle and hose for HECK'S REG. •2.99 ~\ondord Edol iOrl wi th cO iorploylng board 14 7" squore , 4 fin · lo k ~ ~~ fv~ TOY DEPT. GAS PUMP $999 · '1'' t~ hed ro<h . R711 HECK'S REG. $6.68 CHOICE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. •39.96 466 TEXACO Choose I rom bride or regular styl e~ . Reoutilvt 15" MISS JENNY . Her octe~son es 1r.dvde a firm r1et petti<oot . lace tri mmed trico t pon lies, /~II leng th ho~e ar.d ~olin ~lipp ers . She i~ on a ll vtn~l . fully ioin ted doll with roo ted blonde hair t.l"ltl ;leepmg ey e~ . PAPER Yolu(! r• <(e > vulu~ poat?d GE Por ta ble Co1~elt<l R<l· (order f ea t u•o~ Aulon>Ot,( nd ·of tope 1hvt oH and to opern lc.l5lode o mot.< T-bt" fun ctio11 (On· trot lk(' bm ~Cp(uote Record Ieick button pr(":e-n; t owdt>nl1olly ~ro~1ng ·.-..hat yo u ho~.-. recorded - weather fore casts. A smart little HECK'S REG. $54.96 $ booklot VOGUE entertainment and 24 hour a day ' •36 99 ..-·' XMAS WRAP G.E. 99 $ l~~.ru"' block trou~ers, \weoler, boo1 ~ and cop, ro d •o, blinker light, detonator , life roh and cor, camera, b lfiO( ulors, TNT or.d w1re roll, sub'T1od1ine gun ond lul l-colo r cd~enture MISS JENNY DOLLS PANASONIC Deluxe Digital AM/ FM Clock Ra dio v;ith Specia l Weather Band. Designed for performance, model 3490 offers digital time, AM / FM Height adjustable, grows wit h the children . Sturd y ~t eel plot /arm and hard wore , valve ir. fl att>d punching bog. Bu i1' lor y~or~ of hord ploy. '~., MORE TOY BUYS HECK'S REG. •199.88 #3490 SPY C~me~ ~i t h No. DIGITAL AM-FM JEWELRY DEPT. 3 ONLY SECRET FLOOR PUNCH BAG HE5202 SOUNDESIGN HECK'S $59.96 G. I SEE PAGE ONE OF THIS AD FOR JEWELRY DEPT. RS801US HECK'S REG. SUIDAY ELECTRONIC A HOME ENTERTAINMENT ITEMS 9" BLACK &WHITE W/ SPEAKERS OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 to 8 GREAT BUYS '"' E••n OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 DENIM KID PLAY OUTFIT Complete with double ho lster s . ~nd matching western-rider vest with tooledleather ·-,coro ti ons, $i ngle sadd lebag , plus separate western belt & buckie fo r wOist sizes 23-30 inches ... bright neckerchief with decorated keeper and west· ern-style cowboy hot top off this deluxe outfit! · 88 HECK'S REG. $2.38 6-STRING GUITAR CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECES SNOWMAN OR LAMP POST STYLES HECK'S REG. $1.12 \ ' $ 99 TOY DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. . 5.64 GENERAL ELECTRIC COL~NIA~ 0~ CANDLE MIDGET LIGHT SETS T_hey re cute. You II won t a set of these tiny can dle s ttcks for your tree .:. or over the mantel. 15 inches be!ween candles. Pce·feS!ed ... oll-gceen coed ... Ul "•'•d. HECK'S REG. $12.77 TOY DEPT. CHOICE · TDYDIPT. $3 66 CHOICE TOY DEPT. HECK'SREGE.A:a<CitH,,yy ~ . ~·~:- . ¢~-~ . ' l ~- . ' . . �OPIIIDAILY . OPIIDAILY 10 t o 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 to 8 TV BED LAP TRAY toured ba ckre'il . Chrome-plo te d foo tre st . Stay-le vel glides. Select from three styles ' Early American, Traditional, and Provincial in sizes of 39". 40", 44", 45 " , or 46 ." 99~ I -., 1L I HASSOCKS Cho o ~ F. om o w•de-, wonderful ~ e l ec · lion of l oom-top pe- d houodt ~ m colo r~ that odd new beovty to your home. All covered .n w•pe·cleon vu1 yl ... ,th the loolo. ond leel of lea ther. A~o o loble ifl 2FOR $14 $599 AND . 14 HECK'S e 10 QT. SHELL WASTE BASKET oz. Ho l•g ~h '" yovr OX<~uor ~ wor <lrot:... . l oOotl' IOO'to An ylo< Hot; ...,, h mold11n\j r}oVfl\ or """ ""' rn ,olid and LADIES' 44 UMBRELLAS HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. loom \ Oi rd>. P"""· >ln ~e> , cmd <f.o:<lo > rn I 'P. >nop or b"!too Ir On> \!)'lei end .tb-52 ~ • •• 17 ?0. IO '; 7 ~ J. 21 ~ FASHION DRESS SHIRTS For quali ty and style g ive him a wo rd " robe of these long -sleeved shirt s in white and solid co"lors. and pr ink Siz es S·M-l -Xl. . MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BATH SOAP CELLOPHANE·TAPE , GREAT GIFT IDEAS % "x.l500" 2 for 39( ~-.-._ a..> ..· . A. . FOR$ .............. B. HECK'S REG. A. TWO TIER SERVER B. ROUND SERVING TRAY C. CAROUSEL SERVER D. CAKE SERVER NOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. RAIN BARREL $ 19 . $]88 Choice 00 . c. . D. HECK'S REG. 5.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO PLASTICS 20 A. GALLON TRASH CAN B. 30 QT. BARREL WASTE BASKET C. 1 l/4 BU. LAUNDRY BASKET 99 EACH FOR PINT VANGUARD rI . I' \ :t ' l' ' j FLARE JEANS SPORTS SHIRTS 4 Patch pockets in ossor1ed stripes. S izes 29-38 . Styl es with 2 pockets in sizes 5-M-L·X l. SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. · KNIT Choose from !.pprt shirts or d ress sh irh in assorted solids and fancies . Sizes 5-M-l -Xl and 14 1 2 to 17. SHIRTS Washab le Acry lic Kni t in assorted colors and in sizes S-M- l -Xl. $466 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Ci OTHIHG DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT• $ 00 PANTY HOSE Shee r irom toe to wa ist. One size fi ts . a ll. Color~ Beige, Brown , Taupe , and TEFLON II SKILLET $ 99 Smoke. ASSORTED COLORS LADIES' KNIT TOPS Novelties wi th several collar styles in prints and . HECK'S REG. $2.99 · LADIES' FLANNEL NOUSEWARE ' ,, ' "9 ooovnd 5"e' :.. II ( D fo" """'II l<l utr(l HECK'S REG. $4.99 101NCH HOUSEWARE DEPT. L9 h • ~e•~ht, <<>mla r•oble poly•• < ~ Hon G<eo l io< !rovelm\j o r 1~11 lo~ ng MEN'S FLANNEL ssoo 320Z. oz. CHOICE$1 ""d 29~ HECK'S REG. 44' EA. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 to i MEN'S LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1 .59 .KLEAN-N-SHINE To l e ot ra •r MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS 2 PAIR HECK'S DETERGENT EACH PAJAMAS '"'Y" FOOD SERVERS each ' lcd•tl' f>o;,1e dre.,e; in ~a · ~ <·O• • luhr ''' Chao •• Select from m sorted solid colors in nylon ond vinyl. DIAL SCOTCH -~. 2'' HOUSE DRESSES $ 88 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' . i ~ COOKWARE SET EACH HECK'S REG. $1.99 i• LADIES' COTTON 7 PC. TEFLON II 22 HOUSEWARE DEPT. VACUUM BOTTLE $ 29 ''"P" l <"h ron <Oio r 1 COOKIE JAR $ . . EACH FRUIT-OF ~ THE-LOOM CHOICE . GLOVES RESS KNIT AND MATCHINCi HECK'S REG. TO $18 .99 HECK'S REG. HATS DOUBLE 44 CLEANER ' ,....) LADIES' e TWO TIER SERVER e VASES & PITCHERS FESCO PLASTIC 9 VESTER CONSISTS OF: e PITCHER & BOWL SET REG. •1.35 48 s AJAX CERAMIC ASSORTMENT 320Z. MEN'S Set the stage with excitement this season in a pant suit! We have a wide selection of long and short sleeve styles and a variety of fabrics and colors. Sizes 7 · 15and 10· 20. ~ MOP &GLOW HECK' S REG. 35 ' PANTSUITS ClOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. II \ I I I\ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 . HECK 'S REG . TO $8.88 44 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $20.44 $1688 o~~o rt ed ' decorotor style~. $ Foam-cushioned seot, 24" and 30" hig h, cev<i lves smooth ly o n ball beo,;ngs. Con- TABLE LAMPS 49e $499 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 DELUXE BAR STOOLS· AND HECK'S REG. OPEN DIULY OPEl lAilY HOUSEWARE · DEPT. 32 .·fd ncies Sizes S·M· l. STEP SAVER c HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'SREG. $1.37 NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 EACH CLOTHING DEPT. ~\·~.,.,_ .. -- 1 .; LADIES' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMA oz. ; s Worm ond Comfy !oleepweor l or cold nig hh oheod . 5elec1 From J ~tyles in os~orted prints in long sleeve and long leg. Sizes 32-48 . 3 styles in assorted Prints with long sleeves and wa ltz leng th with ruffle trim . Sizes. S·M· l ond 42·48. HECK' S REG. •4.66 ·$266 LADIES' COTTON DENIM p BYWIUOWRUN Sty led with 2 pockets and cuffed in color s Yell o w , Blue , Pink , and Green in s.i zes5 · 13. .$,44 HECK'S REG. $11.88 CLOTHING DEPT. · HECK'S REG. $3.48 ClOTHING DEPT. ' ClOTHING DEPT. . LADIES' BODY SUITS Nylon st re t ch ~ ty led wi th lo ng sleeves ond tvrtle or V-ned +n sol· •ds ond fa ncies. Sizes S--'' l $466 HECK'S REG. . •6.88 CLOTHIIIG DEPT. �OPIIIDAILY . OPIIDAILY 10 t o 9 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 12 to 8 TV BED LAP TRAY toured ba ckre'il . Chrome-plo te d foo tre st . Stay-le vel glides. Select from three styles ' Early American, Traditional, and Provincial in sizes of 39". 40", 44", 45 " , or 46 ." 99~ I -., 1L I HASSOCKS Cho o ~ F. om o w•de-, wonderful ~ e l ec · lion of l oom-top pe- d houodt ~ m colo r~ that odd new beovty to your home. All covered .n w•pe·cleon vu1 yl ... ,th the loolo. ond leel of lea ther. A~o o loble ifl 2FOR $14 $599 AND . 14 HECK'S e 10 QT. SHELL WASTE BASKET oz. Ho l•g ~h '" yovr OX<~uor ~ wor <lrot:... . l oOotl' IOO'to An ylo< Hot; ...,, h mold11n\j r}oVfl\ or """ ""' rn ,olid and LADIES' 44 UMBRELLAS HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. loom \ Oi rd>. P"""· >ln ~e> , cmd <f.o:<lo > rn I 'P. >nop or b"!too Ir On> \!)'lei end .tb-52 ~ • •• 17 ?0. IO '; 7 ~ J. 21 ~ FASHION DRESS SHIRTS For quali ty and style g ive him a wo rd " robe of these long -sleeved shirt s in white and solid co"lors. and pr ink Siz es S·M-l -Xl. . MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BATH SOAP CELLOPHANE·TAPE , GREAT GIFT IDEAS % "x.l500" 2 for 39( ~-.-._ a..> ..· . A. . FOR$ .............. B. HECK'S REG. A. TWO TIER SERVER B. ROUND SERVING TRAY C. CAROUSEL SERVER D. CAKE SERVER NOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. RAIN BARREL $ 19 . $]88 Choice 00 . c. . D. HECK'S REG. 5.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. FESCO PLASTICS 20 A. GALLON TRASH CAN B. 30 QT. BARREL WASTE BASKET C. 1 l/4 BU. LAUNDRY BASKET 99 EACH FOR PINT VANGUARD rI . I' \ :t ' l' ' j FLARE JEANS SPORTS SHIRTS 4 Patch pockets in ossor1ed stripes. S izes 29-38 . Styl es with 2 pockets in sizes 5-M-L·X l. SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. · KNIT Choose from !.pprt shirts or d ress sh irh in assorted solids and fancies . Sizes 5-M-l -Xl and 14 1 2 to 17. SHIRTS Washab le Acry lic Kni t in assorted colors and in sizes S-M- l -Xl. $466 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Ci OTHIHG DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 CLOTHING DEPT• $ 00 PANTY HOSE Shee r irom toe to wa ist. One size fi ts . a ll. Color~ Beige, Brown , Taupe , and TEFLON II SKILLET $ 99 Smoke. ASSORTED COLORS LADIES' KNIT TOPS Novelties wi th several collar styles in prints and . HECK'S REG. $2.99 · LADIES' FLANNEL NOUSEWARE ' ,, ' "9 ooovnd 5"e' :.. II ( D fo" """'II l<l utr(l HECK'S REG. $4.99 101NCH HOUSEWARE DEPT. L9 h • ~e•~ht, <<>mla r•oble poly•• < ~ Hon G<eo l io< !rovelm\j o r 1~11 lo~ ng MEN'S FLANNEL ssoo 320Z. oz. CHOICE$1 ""d 29~ HECK'S REG. 44' EA. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 to i MEN'S LADIES' HECK'S REG. $1 .59 .KLEAN-N-SHINE To l e ot ra •r MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS 2 PAIR HECK'S DETERGENT EACH PAJAMAS '"'Y" FOOD SERVERS each ' lcd•tl' f>o;,1e dre.,e; in ~a · ~ <·O• • luhr ''' Chao •• Select from m sorted solid colors in nylon ond vinyl. DIAL SCOTCH -~. 2'' HOUSE DRESSES $ 88 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' . i ~ COOKWARE SET EACH HECK'S REG. $1.99 i• LADIES' COTTON 7 PC. TEFLON II 22 HOUSEWARE DEPT. VACUUM BOTTLE $ 29 ''"P" l <"h ron <Oio r 1 COOKIE JAR $ . . EACH FRUIT-OF ~ THE-LOOM CHOICE . GLOVES RESS KNIT AND MATCHINCi HECK'S REG. TO $18 .99 HECK'S REG. HATS DOUBLE 44 CLEANER ' ,....) LADIES' e TWO TIER SERVER e VASES & PITCHERS FESCO PLASTIC 9 VESTER CONSISTS OF: e PITCHER & BOWL SET REG. •1.35 48 s AJAX CERAMIC ASSORTMENT 320Z. MEN'S Set the stage with excitement this season in a pant suit! We have a wide selection of long and short sleeve styles and a variety of fabrics and colors. Sizes 7 · 15and 10· 20. ~ MOP &GLOW HECK' S REG. 35 ' PANTSUITS ClOTHING DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. II \ I I I\ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 . HECK 'S REG . TO $8.88 44 LADIES' HECK'S REG. $20.44 $1688 o~~o rt ed ' decorotor style~. $ Foam-cushioned seot, 24" and 30" hig h, cev<i lves smooth ly o n ball beo,;ngs. Con- TABLE LAMPS 49e $499 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 DELUXE BAR STOOLS· AND HECK'S REG. OPEN DIULY OPEl lAilY HOUSEWARE · DEPT. 32 .·fd ncies Sizes S·M· l. STEP SAVER c HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'SREG. $1.37 NOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99 1 EACH CLOTHING DEPT. ~\·~.,.,_ .. -- 1 .; LADIES' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMA oz. ; s Worm ond Comfy !oleepweor l or cold nig hh oheod . 5elec1 From J ~tyles in os~orted prints in long sleeve and long leg. Sizes 32-48 . 3 styles in assorted Prints with long sleeves and wa ltz leng th with ruffle trim . Sizes. S·M· l ond 42·48. HECK' S REG. •4.66 ·$266 LADIES' COTTON DENIM p BYWIUOWRUN Sty led with 2 pockets and cuffed in color s Yell o w , Blue , Pink , and Green in s.i zes5 · 13. .$,44 HECK'S REG. $11.88 CLOTHING DEPT. · HECK'S REG. $3.48 ClOTHING DEPT. ' ClOTHING DEPT. . LADIES' BODY SUITS Nylon st re t ch ~ ty led wi th lo ng sleeves ond tvrtle or V-ned +n sol· •ds ond fa ncies. Sizes S--'' l $466 HECK'S REG. . •6.88 CLOTHIIIG DEPT. �. n OPEl DAILY OPII DAILY 10 to 9 10 TO 9 '',." OPEl DAILY 10 to 9 · '" ",. a AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT Con tain'S : Cream ~ondpope:r ond fiberglo '!.s screening . H:~~:s $2.99 . WALL PAINT hardene r, appl ic ator , point sold by anyone! Fully guaranteed I 6 beautiful decorator colors plus white . Paint in the morning, move bock in the afternoon . GULF PRIDE 1OW-40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL WALL PAINT ( • .. ) j - ! ' l :_ · ~ . ~ ·.. · . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '' "'-t;" l -~ . ~~' HECK'S REG. $5.99 NO. 10 $2699 e~perienced hunter can ' t m1 ss. An excellent beginner rifle. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN $ GALLON SLEEPING HECK'S REG. HEATER PKG . OF 2 FOR MOST CARS. PELLET RIFLE ~ ~ ~ . - .. • I • Shoo" Poll"' o11d Do.'' ' ... Th;, h"'d ·h;tt;, 0 ,;11, ho ; o groo~ed barrel wh,ch gove~ to.octt>p llonol occvracy ond ex len d- RAWHIDE CHEW TOYS . . 20" 4-WAY 5 GALLON FISH AQUARIUM KIT Starter kit, con$ists o f bottom filter , air pump, food, ligh t healer, ther mometer, and instruction guide . $1488 HECK'S REG. $17.30 HARDWARE DEPT. LUG WRENCH $129 25%0FF ' HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 7Y4'' POWER SAW 99 $ HECK'S REG. . $2.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ed elfective range . Stot k is polished hardwood . RURAL MAIL BOX 44 $ . '(''f .._!'"_ .<if STATION WAGON FLAP Not affected by heat, ro cks, tar, oil, gas and rock salt. It stays white and never turns yellow . SPARK PLUGS FOR MOST CARS PACKAGE OF 8 $6.95 ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1.48 . · HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '"Ill $44.88 ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF White vinyl end stainless steel Splash guards. 48c HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. _ $]~A~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE1191. ._•i9=......... ·.. • • HEAVY NO TANGLE 12FT. $ 44 $ 99 HECK'S REG. '2.66 COPPER 3/•INCH MASKING GALVANIZED ·TAPE SCRUB TUB ( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 48 1 •8.99 fiARDWARE DIPT. CAMP LANTERN $ 44 SMITH & WESSON HECK'S REG. T0$3.99 $299 SPOIJTSDEPT. BOX NO. 6 SHOT Available for most populor coo. High performance seh not ioclvded. Set in· · dudes: Points, Cond•ns•r and Rotor. 516s! HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99to$2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES $ 99 SIT •r. HECK'S RIG. $4.99 AIITOIIOnrl fl;; \:'<i ONLY POCKET WARMER AMMO 99c $199 SPOIJTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. !: '.:' ..I ''' PRICE '' " "' .' .-'' .' '' ..'.:· ' . '' ..'' .' '' '' ' .· ..' . ' '' '' .. c HECK' S REG. $1.10 DELUXE . HUNTING TIMELY LECTRA SOX . SOCkS 79( '' ,; '. ss PAIR .'' ' ' ' HECK'S REG. $8.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIJTS DEPT. FOOTBALL SHOES HECK'S REG. $1.99 '' '' ''' ''' " . '' .' HECK'S RE~. $1.29 · . HECK'S REG. $2.79 HUTC:H LITTLE LEAGUE ' ~~ OFF SOLID FUEL M&H . SLEEPING BAG VINYL . RAINCOATS :, ( ·I · CABINET HIPWELL 6 VOLT RA K HI POWER '' ' '' ' ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 88 TRUCK SHOTGUN SHELLS ' •1.58 ' MEN'S :.;.i;:;= " METAL PORTA-FILE $ HECK'S REG . $69.88 1 WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON .'' '' HECK'S REG. 22 HECK'S REG. 1.99$1 SP GUARDS • •' '' • TUBE SOCK~ DEFROSTER ., ( "·:. STEEL ·. 3&-DRAWER The superb playing cha ra cte.ristics of the T2000 ore parficu· · larly helpful for the player who wonts a stronger, more powerful gome . e Pate nted stee l crown and spiral wa rp provide more consistent string te ~sion for real power. yel Sensi tive touch and smooth shock ab sorption . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .' VINYL PONCHO WILSON ' WILD BIRD SEED HECK'S REG. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ANY OUTDOOR MINDED FAM IL Y ON THIS BARGAIN PRICED CABIN TENT. REAR WINDOW 88( HECK'S REG. 66' . \'t WEzs:::.'1 5 POUNDS HECK'S REG. 8x 10 CABIN TENT SPORTS DEPT. DURO SPRAY PAINT HARDWARE DEPT. VENTURE $J19 HECK'S REG. 99• ~ • ' Protect your windshield . from frost and snow. · tzs:::u.,;e. :; oz. HECK'S REG. $1.38 COVER ---- / REAR H :P' - $2488 HECK'S REG. '31.99 . ·'' .' " HECK'S REG. '34.95 '15.19 TENNIS RACQUET I RECONDITIONED MAGNETIC • "•' HECK'S REG. . .COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE -~ •24.99 16 2 099 .."'' •'" • . FINDER $ 95 · - ..• ' TREASURE $ cHECK'S REG. •24.99 HECK'S REG. •2.88 HECK'S REG. $ · . JETCO BAG 29.99 1 CROSSMAN ALL PET RODS HECK'S REG . $31.95 COLEMAN 3000-5000 BTU '• '"' .."•.' FISHING AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · "; ..... I' I . ''., ' .,." ALL . 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE A spec1a l value the young or WIPER BLADE REFILLS 19 $ VINYL LAT£X. 11 "'4T WAH PAl""' tt rs-: ... r~ --; · -··~ ~;:;. . -··· " .~ . , . MARLIN pound!. fih 90% Qll cor•. ·.tc:JII'. - u shock absorbers . lnueo ,es lood capacity up to 750 -..-. -·· ~ .'' ..• ... " .,•" ROIERK r · ~~:·s_ l~- p -~it"!t·. -.. j QT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 Choice of 10 modern colors plus two shades of white . _..,=·-~ c HECK'S REG. 69' • t.lJIIII' cJ/1 £11' .-. GALLON HECK'S VINYL .. - ·~ YDEC. 2 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GIFT SHOP THIS SEASON IN OUR SPORTS DEPT. Vorioble pitch desig~ outo":'al· icolly end• bof1ommg, g•we• added stability for cors, pickup•. 'totion w09on•, trailers. fib over present airplane type ~~ 99 $ • - ... E·Z RIDE, double action 'hol!~ obsorben to fir molof popular tor,, MHt' 01 ~~~ceedt ~iii · cation~ lor ori9inolll!!quipmenl ~0( 1. obsorben on new cor•. OUR VERY BEST! Equal to or exceeds any wall $188 :. SHOCK HECK 'S PREMIUM " .•, .''n ••" n SHOCK SPRINGS E-ZRIDE ".." 10 TO 9 EFFECT THROUGH QUART SIZE ' J' :~ OPIIDAILY SUNDAY 12 to ' Mode of a ll new zorfom . Sturdy lea t her counter · with padded tongue & heel liner . Molded rub ber sole. double stitched and cement ed to leather upper . . $399 SPORTS DEPT. HUTCH MA5TER . GUN LOCK GUARDS AGAINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING S]~9 HECK'S REG. S.95 HECK'S REG. $5.99 FOOTBALL When a camper is a long way from home and all that 's between him a good night's sleep is a sleeping bag , it hod better be comfortable. ' •9•• HECK'S REG. '12.99 220 COLEMAN 2 MANTLE LANTERN 99 $ . HECK'S HECK'S . REG. '14.99 REG. •16.89 · SPORTS DEPT. • r �. n OPEl DAILY OPII DAILY 10 to 9 10 TO 9 '',." OPEl DAILY 10 to 9 · '" ",. a AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT Con tain'S : Cream ~ondpope:r ond fiberglo '!.s screening . H:~~:s $2.99 . WALL PAINT hardene r, appl ic ator , point sold by anyone! Fully guaranteed I 6 beautiful decorator colors plus white . Paint in the morning, move bock in the afternoon . GULF PRIDE 1OW-40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL WALL PAINT ( • .. ) j - ! ' l :_ · ~ . ~ ·.. · . . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. '' "'-t;" l -~ . ~~' HECK'S REG. $5.99 NO. 10 $2699 e~perienced hunter can ' t m1 ss. An excellent beginner rifle. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN $ GALLON SLEEPING HECK'S REG. HEATER PKG . OF 2 FOR MOST CARS. PELLET RIFLE ~ ~ ~ . - .. • I • Shoo" Poll"' o11d Do.'' ' ... Th;, h"'d ·h;tt;, 0 ,;11, ho ; o groo~ed barrel wh,ch gove~ to.octt>p llonol occvracy ond ex len d- RAWHIDE CHEW TOYS . . 20" 4-WAY 5 GALLON FISH AQUARIUM KIT Starter kit, con$ists o f bottom filter , air pump, food, ligh t healer, ther mometer, and instruction guide . $1488 HECK'S REG. $17.30 HARDWARE DEPT. LUG WRENCH $129 25%0FF ' HECK'S REGULAR PRICE . HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 7Y4'' POWER SAW 99 $ HECK'S REG. . $2.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ed elfective range . Stot k is polished hardwood . RURAL MAIL BOX 44 $ . '(''f .._!'"_ .<if STATION WAGON FLAP Not affected by heat, ro cks, tar, oil, gas and rock salt. It stays white and never turns yellow . SPARK PLUGS FOR MOST CARS PACKAGE OF 8 $6.95 ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1.48 . · HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '"Ill $44.88 ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF White vinyl end stainless steel Splash guards. 48c HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. _ $]~A~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE1191. ._•i9=......... ·.. • • HEAVY NO TANGLE 12FT. $ 44 $ 99 HECK'S REG. '2.66 COPPER 3/•INCH MASKING GALVANIZED ·TAPE SCRUB TUB ( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 48 1 •8.99 fiARDWARE DIPT. CAMP LANTERN $ 44 SMITH & WESSON HECK'S REG. T0$3.99 $299 SPOIJTSDEPT. BOX NO. 6 SHOT Available for most populor coo. High performance seh not ioclvded. Set in· · dudes: Points, Cond•ns•r and Rotor. 516s! HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99to$2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOOSTER CABLES $ 99 SIT •r. HECK'S RIG. $4.99 AIITOIIOnrl fl;; \:'<i ONLY POCKET WARMER AMMO 99c $199 SPOIJTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. !: '.:' ..I ''' PRICE '' " "' .' .-'' .' '' ..'.:· ' . '' ..'' .' '' '' ' .· ..' . ' '' '' .. c HECK' S REG. $1.10 DELUXE . HUNTING TIMELY LECTRA SOX . SOCkS 79( '' ,; '. ss PAIR .'' ' ' ' HECK'S REG. $8.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIJTS DEPT. FOOTBALL SHOES HECK'S REG. $1.99 '' '' ''' ''' " . '' .' HECK'S RE~. $1.29 · . HECK'S REG. $2.79 HUTC:H LITTLE LEAGUE ' ~~ OFF SOLID FUEL M&H . SLEEPING BAG VINYL . RAINCOATS :, ( ·I · CABINET HIPWELL 6 VOLT RA K HI POWER '' ' '' ' ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 88 TRUCK SHOTGUN SHELLS ' •1.58 ' MEN'S :.;.i;:;= " METAL PORTA-FILE $ HECK'S REG . $69.88 1 WINCHESTER AND REMINGTON .'' '' HECK'S REG. 22 HECK'S REG. 1.99$1 SP GUARDS • •' '' • TUBE SOCK~ DEFROSTER ., ( "·:. STEEL ·. 3&-DRAWER The superb playing cha ra cte.ristics of the T2000 ore parficu· · larly helpful for the player who wonts a stronger, more powerful gome . e Pate nted stee l crown and spiral wa rp provide more consistent string te ~sion for real power. yel Sensi tive touch and smooth shock ab sorption . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .' VINYL PONCHO WILSON ' WILD BIRD SEED HECK'S REG. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ANY OUTDOOR MINDED FAM IL Y ON THIS BARGAIN PRICED CABIN TENT. REAR WINDOW 88( HECK'S REG. 66' . \'t WEzs:::.'1 5 POUNDS HECK'S REG. 8x 10 CABIN TENT SPORTS DEPT. DURO SPRAY PAINT HARDWARE DEPT. VENTURE $J19 HECK'S REG. 99• ~ • ' Protect your windshield . from frost and snow. · tzs:::u.,;e. :; oz. HECK'S REG. $1.38 COVER ---- / REAR H :P' - $2488 HECK'S REG. '31.99 . ·'' .' " HECK'S REG. '34.95 '15.19 TENNIS RACQUET I RECONDITIONED MAGNETIC • "•' HECK'S REG. . .COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER STOVE -~ •24.99 16 2 099 .."'' •'" • . FINDER $ 95 · - ..• ' TREASURE $ cHECK'S REG. •24.99 HECK'S REG. •2.88 HECK'S REG. $ · . JETCO BAG 29.99 1 CROSSMAN ALL PET RODS HECK'S REG . $31.95 COLEMAN 3000-5000 BTU '• '"' .."•.' FISHING AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · "; ..... I' I . ''., ' .,." ALL . 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE A spec1a l value the young or WIPER BLADE REFILLS 19 $ VINYL LAT£X. 11 "'4T WAH PAl""' tt rs-: ... r~ --; · -··~ ~;:;. . -··· " .~ . , . MARLIN pound!. fih 90% Qll cor•. ·.tc:JII'. - u shock absorbers . lnueo ,es lood capacity up to 750 -..-. -·· ~ .'' ..• ... " .,•" ROIERK r · ~~:·s_ l~- p -~it"!t·. -.. j QT. HECK'S REG. $5.66 Choice of 10 modern colors plus two shades of white . _..,=·-~ c HECK'S REG. 69' • t.lJIIII' cJ/1 £11' .-. GALLON HECK'S VINYL .. - ·~ YDEC. 2 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GIFT SHOP THIS SEASON IN OUR SPORTS DEPT. Vorioble pitch desig~ outo":'al· icolly end• bof1ommg, g•we• added stability for cors, pickup•. 'totion w09on•, trailers. fib over present airplane type ~~ 99 $ • - ... E·Z RIDE, double action 'hol!~ obsorben to fir molof popular tor,, MHt' 01 ~~~ceedt ~iii · cation~ lor ori9inolll!!quipmenl ~0( 1. obsorben on new cor•. OUR VERY BEST! Equal to or exceeds any wall $188 :. SHOCK HECK 'S PREMIUM " .•, .''n ••" n SHOCK SPRINGS E-ZRIDE ".." 10 TO 9 EFFECT THROUGH QUART SIZE ' J' :~ OPIIDAILY SUNDAY 12 to ' Mode of a ll new zorfom . Sturdy lea t her counter · with padded tongue & heel liner . Molded rub ber sole. double stitched and cement ed to leather upper . . $399 SPORTS DEPT. HUTCH MA5TER . GUN LOCK GUARDS AGAINST ACCIDENTAL FIRING S]~9 HECK'S REG. S.95 HECK'S REG. $5.99 FOOTBALL When a camper is a long way from home and all that 's between him a good night's sleep is a sleeping bag , it hod better be comfortable. ' •9•• HECK'S REG. '12.99 220 COLEMAN 2 MANTLE LANTERN 99 $ . HECK'S HECK'S . REG. '14.99 REG. •16.89 · SPORTS DEPT. • r �l~ lin Dul' ~ nlu"R l ~hd dl ptnt NO '! ICE O F :t SALE OF NOTE S ~ c1 t ell'. w 1,) ' ' b~ I ( une1crs a l d 11 1 .,, " Off CN o l II e V llilQI" C i-ll he-re n rr t('rr to d 1 un c pal l y l ht lou 1\'t"Q!.Oho <ll hS.OI o\,U\ C P "' Hll un c pa l 1 nl" l'itl da\ ~ I Ub ttl~.: ch t ,.!y I Hi 1\ l tHit t !\ t- t' oo Of 1 , CIQ~If('Qll f' un c; pa t t y m II~ a noun I ot S 1..1 000 00 author l \ d bv or d n an ce pa ssrd Nov en ber H• 1973 B ds shal be se<~ ect and e dor se d B ds for N otes Sa d 110t es w 1 be dated 11 0;: 1th d ay of Decf'mbcr 197J w t be n 1he d en on nat on of Sl 400 00 ea c h w draw n fhe t rst y o da y o f Ju \(> .'lnd o Dec Pmb e r of PC!Ch yeil b!'g nn n g June 197J a lh (' rctle of s K per c en um 16 p et per an n u m An y on e des r ng to do so may pres en t a b d for sad noles based upon th e r bear ng a d fferenl rate of nt er est bu not n ex c ess of s x percent prov ded that where a !rae t ana ntere s t rate s b d such fr a ct on sha I be on e e gh t h pf one percent or a mulf p ie thereof Sa d notes ma tur e a s fo ows $1 400 00 on the f rs t da y of December In ea ch of the yeors from 1974 to 1983 nctu s ve Sod notes ar e ss ue d o pur c hase f re apparatus Sad notes are payab e a t an y Me gs County Bank n!=l n st tut on and ar e su pport ed by taxes and gen e ral r e v enue funds Sad b ds w II be pr ompt y cons dered and sa d not es w 1 be sold to the h ghest b ddcr oflermg the owe s! nterl'!st rat e> at not less than par and a ccru ed nterest The owest nlerest rate w 11 be determ ned by catcu latm g the Iota nterest to s tated matur t y at the rate b d and deduct ng therefrom the prem um b d I ea c h of two o more b ds s he h ghest b d offer ngthe lowest nterest ra te the notes w II be awarded on such one of sa d h gl'1est b ds a s s chosen by lot All B ds must be accompan ed by c ash bank cash er s or off ca t s che c k o cert fed check payab le to the mun 1c pa l tv or any c om b nat on thereof aggregatmg one percent of the par amount of the notes b d for upon cond ton that f th e b d s a cc epted th e b dder w II rece ve and pay to s uch notes n accordance w th the terms and prov s ons of th s no t ce Any such check shall not be ssued or cer t t ed by the b dder Such secur ty shall be lleld by the mun cpa ty unused pend ng del ver y of he notes und forte ted as ful qu dated dam ages n th e event of default )y the successful b dder It s contemplated that the eg slat ve author ty of the mun c pa l ty w II meet at 7 PM on the 7th day of December 1973 to consider sad b ds and make an award The notes w I be del vered a the off ce of th e unders gned Before mak ng lender of the notes at the place of de l very the mun c pat ty shal g ve wntlen not ce to the successfu l b dder not later than the th rd day before the proposed tender of the fact that the notes and Iran sc r pt w 11 be ava able for de l very and g v ng th e date and ho ur for the ender a t th e sad place of del very prov ded however that noth ng here n conta ned sha I prevent th e mak ng of a mutua fy agreeable arrangement for th e del very of the notes e !her at t he place f xed tor del very or e sew here I such not ce has not been g ven by the mun c pa l ty or wa ved by the successfu l b dder and the not es and transcr pt are not ava table for del very to the success ful b dder a t su ch place of de l very on or before 12 00 noon ot the th r t ett, calendar day after the day f xed for th e rece pt of b ds and the sue cessful bidder shall not be n default of any of h sob gat om, he Sha ll hav e the r gl1 thereafter and so long as no such tender by the rnun c pal ty shaft yet have been made to cancel the contract of ptJr chase such r ght to be exer c sed by de l ver ng lo the un ders gned or to h s off ce dur ng bu s ness hours wr t1en not ce of sucl1 c an ce ll a! on such b dder Sha ll thereupon be en! ted to the return of the depos t wh c h accompan ed h s b d and t sha 1 be returned to h m m med ately The r ght s rese rv ed tore eel b1ds THE SHOP Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS "'" cres t paya ble sem annuA Business Services ~~ {I I tJPf' purchase o 19 - The Dally S.,ntmel Middleport I'om<~ o) t\ Sentinel Classifiecls Get Results! unl I 10 A, M on DecPmbcr 1913 I" 0 \ \ QUALITY '"' OOOGE CORONET dQor V H wtonn1 c pow.: r <> ICC' r 1rl o qood · ~t 1 ne t res v nyt , >IBOO "' s 1)95 ng 1$. br ~kco;. t~c l l1fy nt('r or l~uol. Pr c 1968 CHEV BELAIR S895 J Door V 8 ~utoma t c power s tee r ng factory ;;u r rctd o good t res re<t l c leiln ntcr or sharp blue t n sh Ret 'I 1 $900 1968 C~EVELLE 4 OR Au tom<'! I c t ran s V 8 eng me I 3d 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pubt c at on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Ca nce tat on - Corr ec t ons w I be a cc epted unt 9 a m tor Day of P ub I cat on REGULATIONS Th e Pub I sher res erv es he r ght to ed t or re ec t any ad s deemed ob eel ona l The pub sh er w 11 not be res pon s b e for more than one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cents per word one ns ert on M n mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word lhree consec:ut ve nsert on s 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n m urn Each add t anal word Jc BLIND ADS Add t anal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday 1195 good I re s blue I n sh I Pion 0 I< c, ~9/'!Rf v Cu tom er.., f-'1 JM' I'/anted ~· Salon • 1 c ttll to r :.p I < \I to 9 I you r Bt't!l Qr 1-'1u )r c ssed E tt t t •f'- th 1s yeM 'li t dee r ' . En ~· ro 0 0 II '}I 6tc prorc<;<;e d S10 oo Plu s Pork All dee r h we to be s kmncd 1 u ta gged bc lore we can maso r y r emodel ng by rae ! P hone 99J (A h' PENTE~ l l' e r ~ work. ho r or JS I (.On wor k. 11 i ?6tp nccept C a II These Numbe r s Plea se 01Ck V~uqhan 991 337 1 N O V S P£ C 'I Pc , m For N q Hllr \ 8 SO ------------' 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 Dale L ttle 992 3884 Boll Wade Auctooneer Are You Movong> Consodenng An Auctoon• B&G Auct on Athens 0 w II pay ca s h for your entre househo ld or any good m scel taneous lfems or w II hold an aud on for you at your res dence reasonable Radi~t~~~:i Service From the laroe st Trurk or Bulldo1er Rad ator to the ~ m A II CS I He at er Lorb Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spectah~l Roofing Spoultng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling SMITH NELSON l-10TORS, INC. FREE EST Ph '992 2174 N I 13ACK H OE se r v ce Also wa1e rl nes foo ter s I enches Char es R Ha lf e d Rou t e I For Sale Ru11 and Oh o P hon ,.. 74'2 6091 tOAL 01.1 ~A LE JA YM AR POMEROY 11 1318tp lOAL COM P ANY TH E ME GS & GALL A L N E HOME & AUTO STAT E ROUT E I AT CHES HI R E OPEN 7 AM Fo· Rto" t 992 2094 T LL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PH O NE 99 '/ 569J 1973 M Ob Ll:::. Ho m e 3 606 E Maon Pomeroy 1 26 5tc bed room batt furn shed or unfurn shed nq U1re at P & J Odd S & End s Shop M Cl OffiCE SUPPLIES d e port 91 1 5 a ft er 5 ca 1 99'1 and 3509 L ARGE reel n ng c ha1rs 20 fc NEW n v ny mat e r at buy no w or FURNITURE lay away for Ct1r stm as Onlv V\OB L E Hone n M ddteport $8 9 95 t. w ve rock e r s n Adult s onl y Phon e 99 2 5592 velvet nylon and pr nt s that Stop In and See Our 11 20 tt c m ake a wond erful g ft for Floor Dosplay. your- w fe On ly $69 95 All !ems ca sh and carry or 60 FU RN SHED two bedroom day lay away Pom e roy mo b Je hom e tor re nt n Rec overy 622 E Man HARRISONS TV servce and Rut and Ca I even ng s or Po ner oy Ph one 992 7554 Su nday 99 2 3429 s erv c:e call s Phone 992 2522 11 20 26t c 11 25 61p 2 9 tfc $15 AN D UP II s eep.ng rooms w th k tch en and v ng room Clean and pr1vate New and modern TV and c arp e t thr oughout baths w th showers Mason 773 5580 11 25 61p meet ng room fo r any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc PR VATE UPHOL STERY Fabr cs by the ya rd 54 n ches w de as tow as $1 95 per yard ve vets as tow as $3 45 Import ed velvet s $9 95 We a lso nave ny on herculon co tt on pr nts v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc G & t Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the s hop 992 3802 or 949 4254 1024 30tp 5EPT C TANKS c eaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ,,... "" •• a •s.ss - 9 00 ~ Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Wo m~n 20 Wash•ngton Debates 33 10 00 - Kotak 8 lO New s 20 6111 y Graham Crusade 15 Sto ry 3 J Owen Mars h.-.11 6 13 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 713 5554 Mason, W. Va AUTOMOBILE nsurance been can c elled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 I S ttc Gene's Body Shop and back hoe work ponds and septiC tanks d•t chlng se rvi ce top so 1 f II d rt I mestone B&K Esc a val ng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc DOZER 6 6 7 1 8 Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomerov 0 Pa1ntmg A Specialty 8 9 9 9 10 10 ll ll 11 12 12 12 12 1 --~--- _______ --------------- TEAFORD -.- Q.ELAND REALTY ----------~ .- ---------------------------- 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 9 9 ------- - ---- --- --- ----- - ----- -------- PUBLIC SALE Estate Auction ------- -- Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy --------- ------- __________ FORD LTD $4~~l~~~~r ___________ _ -- MILLER HOMES FORD ---'-:.-~~~~~ -"-'----'~7 --- -------- - 1WO 1973 FORD PICKUPS FOUR 1974 FORD PICKUPS - sn e ____________ f .. I·' Keith Goble Ford. Inc. 3rd AVE. 992-2196 MIDOI..EPORT, 0. RUTLAND FURNITURE r ,o', I l':RA"R'l'R~~ RY PAUL l he national energy shurta gt.' Sl arcs li lt H s~e m s to lx fo1 rral {after <-til utthty romp tll1PS rlon t hk<: to fnght£n ,a \\ 1\ (11Stomers) Most appalhng aspect of th f' r urrenl ~ hu rta gt of fud t:; tha t tt ~rnved w fast II nwk.t!s oUat!l J:;sues ~r ~h e t. ) fl.'.. ~ uu cu l:i Lib ur someu 1 11-: hk e that a l11 o~l ... lly And when I Sit do wn to tltnk about Jt ll s PI t' lty vln uus that t(lleviston hasn t done nearly en uu~h uam1nat1on of the problem True 1t hasn t been 1gnored tand local statwns have WIN AT BRIDGE Sw1ss movement t1cks smoothly reported on the 1ssue locall) m som e depth ) but1f thon gs are a s bad as we are told thos os a bogg1e - and deserves lop leve l TV coverage which It tsn t bemg g1\ en now The above quotations are taken from a colwnn whtch l \\'rote on Jtme 12 1972 - almosll8 months a go 1 repeat them not to prove that I am a prophet \Hlh some deb'Tee of accwacy but to accentuate the fact that the Amencan people and many of 1ts mdustnal and governmental leader s took a head m the-8and athtude to\\ard a problem that os sw1ft1) assummg brobdignagoan proporttons Why ' Why the odstnch hke attitude aboul a matter than can ltlerally wope out our economy and change the lofe style of e\ery Arner1can - for the worse - for perhaps a decade or more '~ l don t know You see I m JUSt a Us. De" r tr.:'len Heres a ques toon more and m ore pare n ts " •II he ! ac tng m by THOMAS JOSEPH these ACROSS let 1t all hang out fn ctwn too 1l flu s mtght be a good OPIXIrturuty to dLSCuss sex wLth commttment the problems of too~arly and too mtense In volvcment Importance of deciSLon making (not what others mcludong parents do but what os best for ME ) also goals standards and of course borlh control Your daughter \\On t hop mto bed woth her forst boyfnend JUSt because she learns her mother and father had one or more affairs Rather she - and boys too - woll probably make woser ch01ces after talkong to their parents on an adult basos - H +++ layman not an expert I don t know an octane from an ampere I cant measure a BTU calibrate a kolowall or tell the dofference bet\\een STP and l SO Yet 18 months ago based on JUSt a b ot of casual readmg and listcmng to dire reports on the TV and radto l c ould sound an alarm such as the one prmted above It seems to me that the Amencan people have the n ght to ask the questiOn loud and clear Just where the heck \\ere the experts m the energy busmess and m the government for most of the past l8monlhs ' Th~ngs are fast gomg to hell m a hand basket and ot s only 111 the past couple of months that anyone has reall) given this genutne cns1s the kmd of attentiOn ot has deserved all along How cum howcum howcwn? Doggone 11 we 1 e CJtlzcns and we ve got a rlght to know We lllO\\ er our speed lumts tm n down our thermostats swelter wtth tbe air-conditiOners off el1mmate Sunday drovmg go on permanent Daylight T ome and suffer all sorts of md1gmttes and mconvemences - tf we think we re servmg an authenllc mterest of our natiOn But a senes of totally-prechctable events have occurred and each has had Its totally predictable effect on the worscnmg e nergy crosos (Even the recent Mid East War was easo ly forecastable ) Where "ere the titans of the ml mdustry the coal barons the natural gas tycoons - and most of all the Congress and the White House - whole all thiS was gotng on' 9 30 - Oh o Th s Week 20 10 00 - News 20 St reets of San Franc sco 6 13 NBC Foiles 3 4 15 C r ete of L g hts 33 10 30 - CBS New s Spec al 10 11 OO ~ N ews3 4 6 13 IS Ncw s 8 10 Janak • 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Moves The Island of the Harlow 10 Proud and the Profane 8 Burn ng Doomed 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D ck Cavett 4 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 14 Moslem name 15 G1rl s 18 Caterwaul 30 Rolled tea 8 Fabled b1rd ZO G 1 In hot 9 Ind1a 11 Radto station name symbols (2 wd s ) 16 Suburb 17 ~ood e n core 20 Lovabtl ty 23 Czech r1ver 24 Recorded 13 C1ty 1n Afghan istan 16 Greek mountams 19 Sea eagle water mother Pass 17 Expectant condu1t 37 Young sheep (2 wds ) 26 Mrs Chaplin 27 Comph cate 28 New Gumea town 29 Portlco 30 Be pro ductlve 31 Candlenut tree shall be (3 wds) to 39 Different I () I I I ._ ·-'' I ['EU'OY I rJ I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE IS lNC~INet::' {n Rl56 10 A H15HER ~EVE.L. 1 /Ul LJW.IJW ~ Now arrange the corcled letlel'!l to form the surpnse answer u V "l I ;:~!::=~===:::~:::=~~'::::.J~_:·u~g~g~e:•:ted by the above cilrloon :::::___J[ IIII! D rXl I J L [_ _::Pn::::: ni_::: IIIIc.::: SUH:::_: PR::= lSI_:;:: AN:.:: SWI:::_ R Jun II a 3.Pass Pass Opemng iead -3• Bv Oswald & James Jacoby B1ddmg decides most SwiSS team events The reason ror tins ts that the Swtss move m e nt cont onu a lly mat c h es wmners agamst wmners and BUTFOR60ME REASON SHE The boddong m the box IS that at the wonmng table At the losong table North bod JUSt four clubs West thought about _goong to four hearts. CAN'r TELL U(> l but decided that he dod not want to push Ius opponents mto a game contract Fovc c lubs makes Wilh ca r e ful and proper play Hearts are opened and con tmued South ruffs the second heart and plays out Ius kmg queen and jack ol c lub s East IS left w1Ih th e lO spot and South must go to dummy woth a d 1amond m order to pull lh1s last trump Tne ca r eful way to do thiS IS to lead the 10 not the seven Dummy wms wtth the queen the la s t trump IS drawn Soulh leads a doa mond back to hos ace notes that East s how s out but has no wornes because he can lead the seven and score the rest of dummy s doamonds or respeCIIVe or what West does ENTI- Ill SJ:: ASSN o:a :I :l•!MWIJ The bodd ng has been North East 1+ Pass Pass 28 South If ? You Sou th hold • K J 6 5 9K 8 3 2 +K 10 4 .6 3 What do you do now' A - Bid three dtamondw If your partner want1 to go p11t • ta-ree no,,q.mp you have enough • sturr to be happy abo•t It IT SHORE GITS LONESOME AROUND HERE WHEN TAiERS OFF IN KIDD'IGAROEN ROCJ<Y BYE JiJ d" -Got Sixpence poetically South very tmportant Sw1ss match 36 ground ~ MOGUL USUA,. SHANTY II ' (Ill fJI If I ~ , ll II Jf, I It 11 In " II 11 ROUGH JURIST Here's h ow AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW BA·BEE to work 1t One letter Simply st ands for another In thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s et c Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all hmts Each day the co de letters are dlfferent CRYPTOQUOTES DFDJ DX SW XDJLD WMWLI RSSPX TRDAX ,s LKZJLI - KMRRMDF D DX UMER SRQ SW WZDLYZE Yesterdays Clyptoquote NOTHING SHOWS A MAN S CHARACTER MORE THAN WHAT HE LAUGHS AT GOETHE (@ 19'73 King Features Syndn:ate Inc ) WITH RARE GEMS VET! lose rs agaonst losers so that 1n later rounds play l e nds to be the same Poor on the losers brackets good among those contend on g for the cha mp10nshop Today s hand decoded a Duff 35 Thrash In law 29 Under WOW! A IN T s alt tree 32 Anzona 21 Malay boat c1ty 22 Languosh 33 C1ty ol 23 Poetess Manasseh Mollay 34 Mrs ZS Ruth s Howard STUDDED DANDY, East 31 Tamarisk 41 Eqmp ment +3 a• s agnatur£' ( 2 wd s) Yesterday 5 Answer chest 'I SlOux 40 Close to t07 ... KQJ2 Both vulne rabl e Pass 4 GJTI s Moscow author W4MAC •z +A West hero 12. One s 38 MtSsiOn ... 10 875 SOUTH (01 • AJ863 N..:WSPAP~ II t10n 3 Pro phet name Unscramhle these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordanary word s .K4 . AK10864 5... 1 Spamsh belle 2 ObJ ect of mfatua 5 V1nle G Reliquary ~&WIDlb~ ®llu.J - ....&'-' .-l ,_. EAST North A Talc of Two C1t1es 34 What w1U be No wonder so many Amertcans are telbng the government a nd the e nerll.Y people to go to blazes and belle' e that what really os gmng on os a multo multi bolloon.<Jollar gamble by the energy producers to gel the ecolog) advocates and en V1ronrnental1sts off their backs ( a \lew I don t share by the way) There are a hundred th1ngs we could have heen domg to make tlle present sttuatton a httle less tense But we d1dn t even though an obscure wroter m the Mod-Dhoo Valley could see a heap o trouble bo) a year and a ha lf ago Why not ' Why are we now left woth hllle to do except pray for a m old wmter and cool ~ DOWN of Pans Dear Helen 1 m not a teenager 1 should have known better Bull ended up pregnanl because I went to a p~rly where they nuxed booze woth p11ls I was feehng pretty low about many thongs and JUSt Jet myself go I honestly ca nt remember what happened and I doni know who the father IS I hated myself too much to do any checkong Incidentally I don t believe m aborloon It snow seven months later I haven t been to a doctor and l don t show or at least I can hide 11 woth the clothes I wear I on stoll \\Orkong rhe problem IS I ve met a wonderful guy who thinks I m "onderful And thos os where my story and the love stones on TV part company I don t have the courage to tell h1m I m pregnant woth a chold whose father could be one of SIX men He s asked me to marry h1m a nd I told him I had to VISit my parents for three months f1rst He thinks I m JUSt runnmg away from hom and I II ... A964 West days lf a teenage girl who IS JUSt begmmn g to date asks her 1 Un s parents tf they had premaratal sex relattons should tbe parenls - - _ 18 he hed ge or tclllhe truth ' - TWO WHO DID 5 New Zealand alxm gme Deat Two 10 An Ara b 1 d say truth os stronger Ihan foc llon here could pre ve nt ]and + . Q975 . QJ7l • 1862 ... 3 • • Dear P" ymg Do you thonk you could have a decent relal10nsh1p starting out wtlh a bt g lte between you ? lf thiS man truly cares he II stand by you If he doesn l you d hette r know 11 now than la ter - H Tell the rrulh It Won t Hurt • 102 • 95 K Q954 WEST lh lit I• u Bollt I never com e ba ck Alii want1s tome to have the baby put1t up for adoption anc.l becom e h1s wtfe Is this wrong to fool him whe n I know how muc h the truth would hurl ' - PAYING MY DUES ,. NORTH ---------- DISPERSAL SALE The rHURSOAY NOV 29 1973 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Amenca s Proble ms 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - 8 ble Answers 8 Patterns for l vmg 13 News 6 f•ve Mmutes to Live By 4 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Butlwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 30 - Huck & Yog• 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Pau l 0 xon 4 Ph•l Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbol! & Cosello 8 B ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Mov e The MUSIC Man 13 JO - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1 ld 8 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram d a 10 00 - Gamb flO Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 HazelS 30 - Love of Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel $World 10 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 New s 8 10 13 Password 6 30 - JW s3 15 Spll t Second6 Sea r ch forTomorrow8 10 45 - Etec Co 33 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentra1 on 8 What s My L ne 10 30 - As the World Turns a 10 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Guld ng L•ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 30 - Doctors3 415 Grl nMyLfe6 13 EdgeofNght8 10 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp •tal 6 13 Price Is R•ght 10 Masterp•ece Theater 20 V rg n1an 8 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fhntstones 6 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Sesame St 33 20 Somerse t 15 Speedra cer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Mov e Hootenanny Hoot TO 30 - G II gan s Is 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus IS 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 I Dream of Jeane 13 MervGr ffln4 AndyGr ttlth8 M sslon lmposs1ble6 30 - Gomer Pyle lJ Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve rly H lib ll es 8 Elec Co 33 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 L lias Yoga & You JJ ABC News 13 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future s Now 33 00 - Trulh or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne 8 E lec Co 20 Lets Mak e A Deal 13 News 10 Vince L m bard Sc ence & Art of Football 33 Call of the West 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 look mg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G r ls 8 Johnny Manns Sta nd Up & Cheer 15 Hand sful of Ashes 20 00 - Walton s 8 10 Ft p WI son 3 4 15 Jacques Coush:au 6 13 Beh nd t he L nes 20 33 00 - Off the Record 20 Iron Sid e 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Men Who Made 1he Moves 33 Mov e The Pumpk 1'1 Eater 9 CBS Playhouse 90 10 - ------------- • 'lve 10 30 - Mounta n Scene 33 11 00 NE>wc;; J .1 /.. fl 10 13 15 Janaki J ~ 8 & Pomeroy Home Auto Open 8 T•l s Monday thru SattJ.-day fl06 E Mcun , Pomeroy , 0 . .... -------- '-'----- ' 70 33 6 Bu•ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job Site GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 'fHS Sonn v & Cher 10 W nn le t he Pooh J 4 15 D ck Clo;1 rk Presents the Rock and Roll Year s 6 13 B 11" Gr aham Cr usrwde 8 ' 8 JO Hall o f Fam e 3 4 15 Movte Outrag e 6 13 Conti c ts PRE FABRICATED --~/·~~ On Most Amencan Cars i BA 15 8 00 6 6 - - - - ---- - ------ •' Journal 10 JJ ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES Helen Help 7 30 To Tell the Truth 6 Sal e of the Century 8 1he J1..1 ctg(' 10 Be~ I the Clock 13 All th ~ F un 1S GPll ing T her c4 B 11 M.o 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment & THINGS WEDNESDAY NOV 28 1973 6 Area s Most J Heat ng & Coo ng Gas or MOBILE home repa r Elec P &Fuel Reasonable Pnces 0 I We have many F OAM to f II your o d couch and tr cal plumb ng and heat ng furnace parts and plumb ng cha r c ush ons as tow as Phone 99 2 5858 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and parts for 10 pet above cost $ 0 95 Upholstery books only All work guaranteed 7 1s ttc un furni shed apartments 215 N Second M ddleporl SO c 4 nch covered foam 593 5035 Collect 992 3509 Phone 992 5434 mattress e s lor standard s ze 103130 tc 4 12 lfc bed $29 95 Pomeroy G & E appl ar.ce repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 Recovery 622 E Man OPEN Roger Hv s e 1 s 4254 KOSCOT KOSMET C S & W GS TRAILER Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Mason W Va Garage near Crossroads on 112626tp t:LNA and Wh1te Sewng Spec a s each month We w II 112026tc - - - - -- - - - - - - - coup e on y phone 992 5693 St Rt 124 at mechan c: at Mach nes Se rv ce on all g lady show you our 1 ne of 11 161fc wo r k nclud ng automat c makes Reasonabre rate s Kosmet cs n th e pr vacy of W II remove 8 NICE ewes 4 reg s le red 4 DEAD 51 OCk. transm ss ons Monday thru The Sew ng Center M1d at a reasonab le charge Cal l your home a t you r con grade Also n ce slaugl1ter Sa l B 30 a m to 6 p m Phone dleport Oh o SMALL Ira er deal lor coup le 245 5514 ven ence Remember Cll r st Ca l lamb 949 3073 99'2 5682 garage or 992 l 21 lll6itc 10 m es north of Pomeroy mas s not far away so phone a 23 90tc 11207tc: res den ce $75 per month Ca 992 7479 He f(!n Jane Brown 992 5113 10 28 261 c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 112Jtfc _._ ..... 1 9 tic SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED Real Estate For Scile FURN SHED houset ra er for In Memory C BRADFORD Auct oneer It's Snow Ttre T1me• MILLER SANITATION ren t Prefer construc t on men Com ple te Serv1ce ANY INSURANCE NEED STEWART OHIO PH 66 2 IN MEMORY of Erla ((hr sJ only L nens launder ed Phone 949 3821 3031 CO-OP COUNTRY p ckens Nov 27 1971 who Call Contact after 4 30 p m Racne Oho 10 4 tfc passed away 2 years ago Stephen c Snowden weeki y except Saturday and Cr tt Bradford WE SHALL BE SQUIRE 120 553 Russell St Sunday Helen R ggs 5 1 tfc REMEMBERED WILL lr m or cut trees and (Grave l H 11) Rulland Oh o -sllrubbery Also c lean out EXCAVATING dozer loader v,rql! B T•·,1ford . Sr. we shall be remember ed when M ddleport Oh o ll 27 61p Po s1flve Stop a nd Go In Mud basements alf cs etc Ca 1 Phone "992 7155 Brokt•r we are dead by the pe cut ar & Snow and backhoe work sepllc 949 3221 o r 742 4441 ways that we have tanks nstal ed dump tru ck.s 110 Mech,llllc StrPd State Farm ln stJra nce Compa mes 112130tc The 1 fl of th e head ALL SIZE S IN STOCK and lo boys for h re w II haul For Rent or Sale A gestur ng hand or by some Pomeroy, Oh1o ·15769 It d rt top so 1 1 rnestone f sw ft word we have sa d $200 REWARD lor nformat on 3 BEDROOM hou se w th bath Let Us Install Now• and gravel Call Bob or Roger Real Estate For Sale lea d ng to the arrest and Cameo cut on heart wa ts thus recreat on room ut 1 tv room Jeffers day phone 992 7089 TAXI BUSINESS 3 cabs 1n we shal l be The odd 1 ttle conv ct on of person o per and washroom car port n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 ways til at make you sons who damaged th e r ght good cond •t on 2 have power carpe t ng n I v ng room a so SUPER SERVICE STA 5232 Those tnat make me - w 1 Iron ! fender of my 1969 back 61B L ncoln etec tr c range Pomeroy l oca l on $6500 DO 2 1 ttc 9• ~ Ja c; k W Carsey Mgr t1ave become ca r ven h 11 gs n Ford L TO on Nelson Road He 1ghts Ava lab e Dec 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home memory Rutland Oh o The ca r was 6ill Phone 992 9932 Ca 1 949 2891 Know ng th s o my comrades parked on the s de of the road bath basement w th ga r age FOR F-REE estimates on 11 27 6t c What of our days How very Phone Carl Morr s Rut ond aluminum s d 1n g t. lor m and two barns Ask ng beaut fu l they should be our 742 4691 TW IN NEEDLE SEW ING $1750000 Doors and W ndows Car word Our ways we sha 1 11 2731 C MACH IN ES 1973 Model n ports Marquees and Ra ng For Sale 2 bedrooms b th h 11 b 1 ft walnut sfand A l feature s SYRACUSE Phone Charles L s le pass on u1 ere s a e e bu It n to make fan cy des g ns bath REV VAL at Chester Church Of n ce k t che n full 608 Syracuse Oh10 Car l Jacob Someth ng that stays Sad ly m ssed by fam Jy and and do stretch sew ng Also basement and large garde n God November 25 fo Dec 2 REDUCE excess flu ds w th Sales Represent at ve v v E MAIN~~---· fr ends 7 30 p m Spec a t s ng ng each buttonho es bl nd hems etc J ohnson and Son Inc. F u dex - Lose we ghl w1th 11 28 lip POMEROY even ng Evange l st Rev $43 34 cash pr ce or terms Only $9 500 00 6 22 tic Dex A D et at Nelson Drugs POMEROY N ce st urdy ------------~ ava 1 able Phone 992 2984 Chester Es te p from ---=;-----------11 28 li p Ch I cothe Oh o E\lerybody 11 25 St c older home wlfh 3 bedrooms READY MIX CO NC RETE TUPP E RS PLAINS I we lcome ----------de l vered r ght to your 1972 CHE VY K 5 B a zer and bath central heat anO air Notice story frame 3 bedrooms 11 21 5tc proiect Fast and easy Free whee dr ve 4 speed trans VACUUM CLEA NERS Electro Mod ern k tchen w th la rge bath d n ng room n ce Hyg ene New Demonstrators est mates Phone 992 3284 m 1ss on removab e top SHOOTING Matcl1 Rae: ne Gun has all clean ng attachm ents d n ng 2 porches and 2 car k t c hen all electnc garage Goegte n R ea dy M x Co exce l en t cond I on Ca 1 992 Club Sunday December 2 1 HAVE YOUR tro phy mounted plus the new Electro Suds for ga r age deer heads small an ma ts M ddleport Oh o and covered breezeway 1 7205 after 4 p m p m Assorted meats fa ctory sham poo ng carpet Only and b rds Howard B r ch f eld 11284tc 6 30 ti C acre 1 year old and hard choked guns only $27 50 cash pr c.e or ter ms NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom Mu berry Street Rutlanq 11283tc wood floor s $19 000 00 bungalow bath new ga s f a ava able Phone 992 2984 Phone 742 6834 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANeD TWO 14 nc h wheels and t res POMEROY - Just out ol 11 25 5fc furna ce Fu ll ba se ment a nd 11 26 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph 1-46 Call 742 5322 $25 GARAGE Sa e at 1126 East town 2 s tor y frame 4 11 2831p 478 2 Ga ll pols John Russe 1 Man Stree t Pomeroy n ce tot for on ly S10 000 00 STEREO Am Fm Rad o 8 •• Owner and Operator bedrooms bath panel ng Mostly w nter cloth ng s zes 1 NO HU NTING or trespass ng on ---~-- -------BIG T HINGS WILL SOON track tape comb nat on 4 way 6ur farms day or n ght Oa l as 5 12 ti c and t1le some carpet mg to 15 Wednesday Thursday BEG IN TO HAPPEN IN THE speake r sotJnd system LOSE we gh t w fh New Sha pe DeBord and Golde Wyant F r day November 28 29 30 co a I heat 1 36 a cre Balance $107 52 or use our Tablets and Hydrex Wa er COU NTY BUY NOW R t 4 Pomeroy 0 DELL AI nement work can be 11 28 3tc $9 500 00 budget terms Ca l 992 3965 P Is a Dutton Drugs n done by app o ntmenf only at 11 256tc BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE ---~-------M ddleport and Ne son Drug 11 25 Stc SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 present t me due to tness n NOVELTY Fab r c Shop 230 PIANO t un no & reoa r no HAVE MANY GOOO BUYS 11 27 3tp - - - - - - - -- - - - bedr oo ms bath uttllty fam ly Phone for ap Wash ngton Blvd Belpre Lane Dan els 259 Broadway po ntmen t 74'1 3232 room k tchen has lots of Oh o Polyester kn ts $2 49 Hf LEN L H I\ FORD TWO 735 x 14 snow I r es Used Mobile 1-tomes For Sale M ddleport Phon e 992 2082 112511c per yard sweater terry kn Is cab nets and range n1ce c;ownoN B TF A FORO 11 181 2tp one season $'30 Phone 985 $1 29 per yard New sh 1pm ent f'l'iSOC II\ It_':> d nln g area hardwood 3824 Ches ter of cra ft sup pl es comp lete SE WIN G MACHINES Repa r 11 27 41c floors ca rpe ted m I v ng NO HUNTING or trespass ng on I ne of Necch Wh te and serv ice a ll makes 992 2284 992-3325 or my farm n Ball Run Dal e room and hall All e le ctr tc Nat10na1 Sew ng Ma ch nes The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy L til e ope n Sundays 1 1 I 5 Da y 10 EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Ca rp ort and s to rage Authorized Smger Sales and 11 25 6t p till 7 p m t 11 Chr stmas 992-3615 Man St Pomeroy All k nds v !age of RaC ne $21 000 00 Serv ce We Sh arpen Sc ssors 11284 tc of sa lt wa ter pe llets water By Mae c eland NEW RT 7 1 1 acr es 2 3 29 tfc FLETCHE R P ana Serv ce nuggets block s a ft and own TWO bedroom hou se at 473 Clerk. 28 New Homes To Be we ll s approved for sept c Tun ng & Repa r Ca I 698 Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 Sycamo re Str eet n M1d 111 21 28 {12 5 Jtc tanks Idea l for homes or 77Jl 3891 dleport Vacant Call 992 53 10 SOLD Wanted To Buy RON SHEPARD Floor Wa1l 11626tp 6 5 tfc 11 21261c tra lers Blacktop road n Remodel ng ceram c 1 le At ·-- - baths Box 280 Rutland 742 F ARM w th good house w 1 $4 500 00 51 EREO Rad o com 1973 • 3664 USED 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old pay $150 per month Ca 1 837 POMEROY - 2 sto ry frame Wanted To Buy b nat on w th 8 track bu t n car petmg b g k tchen w th 8391 or wr te Odell Batt 3320 6 26 tfc take over payments of $7 55 2 bedrooms new bath new and acre of tots of cab nets Arnsby Road Columbus Oh o WANTED old up r ght p anos In 1958 the Umted States per month .or pay $101 50 Call furnace and hot water tank 43227 ground Rae ne Oh10 Call REPOSSESSED any cond I on Pay ng $10 992 5331 range n k tchen some 949 4998 fored an mtercontmental balhs 11 28 6t c each Wr te g ve d 1rect ons to 10 21 lf c PRICES carpet ng Basement w1th 9 12 tfc W tten P ano Company Box be mossole at full range for the 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 utility $6 500 00 To make room for the Real Estate For Sale ftrst llme For Sale 11286tp KNAPP Shoes order now to 6 ROOMS and bath n tow HAVE A SELLING nsur e pre Xmas de l'ltery many new unrts $11 000 Cart 992 3975 or 99n2 In 1963 Cape Canaveral the CAM PE R truck top Call after 5 PROBLEM• LET US HELP Phone 992 532 4 257 1 arnv1ng on Jan, 1974. SMALL house com p etety COR NER cupboards wall Jl 18 tf c p m aa2 2335 space center m Flor1da was YOU turn shed Bachelors hide 9 28 tfc cupboards chests old guns --~ ~DELAYED 11 27 3tc HENRY E CLELAND renamed Cape Kennedy to away Phone 992 5786 any cond •l on Atso b lu e 1973 ZIG tAG se w ng mach ne -BROKER DELIVERY 11 277tc decorated s toneware Wr te honor the assassmated prest In 1971 J ordan Premoer Th s mach ne darns em Auto Sales 992 2259 -~- ---- ---P 0 Box 44 Martmsbur g bro 1der s O\lercasts a nd AVAILABLE dent ll os now back to Cape WafsJ Tel was assassmated m If no answer 992 2568 OhiO 43935 or call 1 484. 4440 fi10nograms all w thou t at TRUCKS 1968 R Model after7pm W1th the exceptron of a Carro by three gtmmen Canavera1 tachments Pay balance of Maxdyne $8 000 also 196 8 F a 8 90tc $41 50 or pay $6 a mon th Calf small deposot Model Maxdyne S5 500 Ca 11 -----99'1 5\1 31 ( 6 4) 962 3024 or 962 5299 102l tf c WANTED for auct on NO MONEY 11 25 6tc ~~~~~~~~~~~ househo ld goods Tools most -~anyth ng of value W II buy or 8 TRACK stereo console due to NEEDED UNTIL ]957 CHEVY 2 dr hard top 283 damage n sh pment W 11 sell sell on comm ss on W II haul e n g ne 4 speed Contact Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 for small balance of S99 Hen ry H 11 earber shop n JANUARY 1974 Hayman s 7 25 tfc or payments of $6 99 Pomeroy per month Call 992 5331 ----1 YEAR 11273tp OLD furn lure oak ta bles GUARANTEE c locks ce boxes brass beds 11 4 ttc 1970 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB d shes or comple te Saturday December 1 10 30 a m BESTSERVlCE household s Wr te M D 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne a r cond new I res low The lollowong w11I be sold at the res1dence 1973 Now $3967 m leage Phone (304) 992 2993 Take over 8 payments of $5 25 MIter Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh o IN cal l 992 627 1 ...... ____. per month or d scoun t for 11 28 6tp lo cated 1 m1l e east of Salem Center Ohro on OHIO VALLEY 4 dr air cond P S P B AT Steel belted c ash Ca ll 992 5311 5 13 tfc St Rt 124 W atch for sale s1gns 1 4 tfc ,..___ ------~ f1res cornerong Its tmted glass radoo R STEEL cast ron etc Call 985 . For Sale or Trade s peaker vmyl top (three more 1973 pnced &AL T F OR CE AND SNOW 4297 Ant1ques and or Collectibles Oak wash stand ch ffon1er Rock sat for tow nsh ps 11 25 tfc Slmolarly) (Four 1974 s) p e safe D1shes Sh rley Temple cream and suga r Black 1972 175 KAWASAKI for gtJltar towns and bus nesses n am pill er Phon e 992 7270 Amethy st Depress on m lk bo1tle s mula tors sp ttoon bulks and bags for ce and " 11 27 6tc. wood churn green g la ss Royal Ir on stone thunder mug snow Exce ls or Salt Works Help Wanted I -------------Phone 992 3891 f re tongs coffee gr nder charcoal ron h ckory bound DOWNTOWN 1973 _ N_ow _ $3626 11 lltfc WANTED for Holzer Med cat Pets For Sale keg I cent sa le s ta x stamps old l•ght f xtures St liard BELPRE Cen ter Oh o L censed h gh !>cates te e phone o I lamp s walnut drop leaf table Ch na Gran Torrno 2 dr Hardtop (strcker $4301 07$ MALE poodle puppy black pressure bo ler Ope rato r BRUSH HOGS 4X5 tt OHIO Phone doll old agg e marble s Capta n s trunk stone IUQS m nlature Phone 992 5858 Apply n person at the per A~r cond 351 eng1he vmyl top P S P B AT 992 5858 11 13 tfc sonnet off ce or cal 446 5105 w re top jar s shoe la st p cl ure pos t cards wooden potato 7 15 tf c Rad1o tmted glass wheel covers (Two mor e 11 27 3tc masher ha tree plus rnany nterest ng terns not Similarly priced) (Two 1974 s) ~c--=----~-C----------------"--"~.-~~~ 771 r> ment oned CAR hop wanted also k !chen GROCERY bus1neis for sar .. B1g Capacity Bu ld ng for sale or lease Household Ne w 20 cu tt Hotpo nt deep freez.er 3 p ece help Apply In person Crows Maytag !?hone 773 5618 frorn 8 30 p m Steak House bedroom su te West nghou se a r cond toner 6 000 BTU Automatics to 10 p m fpr appomtment 11 27 lOtc 2 speed opera~on B ssel l sweeper gate leg tab le 1 p ece d nette set Un co 3 20 He PRICED FOR Ctto ce of water refr gerator Hotpo nf elec lr c range mixer rad o 1 v ng EXPERIENCED Men and temps Auto QUICK SALEI room suite 2 swivel roc kers B&W Zen th TV fue l o 1 Women - Men and women LOTS of chrysanthemums for water l evel sa te t eld grown We only (Gas Savers) heater pole lamps clock stands and the normal amoun t w th sk ills that compare w th control L nt haYe one color - yel low 10 Navy occupa t ons may ot household furn sh ngs pots pans d shes etc May1ag F Iter or Power bunches for SS We have some qua l fy for the Navy s D1rect 1969 Toyota Corrno, 2 dr auto trans Sharp F n A9 tator wr nger washer dryer new 1ru t tar s 95 out n full b oom sorne tus t Pro cur e menl Petty 0 11 cer Perma Press Guns 12 gauge w th 32 barrel Revetat on 22 bolt act on budd ng Reynolds Flower 1971 Ford Prnto, 4 cyl, 4 sp $13 95 Program l l::xample Lathe Maytag Shop Mason W Va Call 773 Operators P l umbers Hand Tools & Equ•pment Log chams electnc corn Halo of Heat 5147 1972 Ford Gran Torrno 4 dr, P S, AT 302 V $2395 Etectr cans Accountmg sheller p la tform scales 30 extens on ladder rubber hred , Dryers 9 26 tfc Clerk Carpenter Secretary _....._ 1970 Ford Mavenck 6 cyl 1129 5 wagon 16 1 bottom pull plow 150 round bales of hay 5 Surround clothes et c ) Start ng pay $392 to w1th gentle even H P Un co nd ng mower 20 rotary la wn mower 16 WE HAVE a I your u~ho stery S538 w h hous ng allowance MANY MORE heat No hot spots from S122 to S161 per month needs Burlap den m ele ctr iC fan lawn furn ture sa usage gr nder da• s y churn no overdry1ng cambr c foam glue 2 ppers pus free med cat and dental anq numerous y ng yang s comm ssary and P >< benef•t S tack. ng str p spr ngs and Flne Mesh L nt Fuel savmg hours 8 00 AM to 6 00 PM all TERMS Cash Lunchava1lable cl ps eli pboard button • and all G 1 benef ts for n F liter days except Saturday 5 00 PM, closed Sunday • Estate of Harley J Hoffman tw ne sew ng thread legs fam tv Good d v dual We SpeCIBli:r:e In upholstery books dacro n promo! ons travel education Loren and Les lie Hoftman Co Adm MA'tTAG webb ng s pr ng tw1ne tacks opportun t es and early Red Carpet CAR NAHAN AUCTION SERVICE welt co rd c otton sw vel ret rement Interested men Serv1ce J Carnahan 0 Sm1th bases and foam foam foam and women contact 1he Navy Pomeroy Recovery 622 Ea s t R ecrvlt ng Stat on 221 t/19 1708 Racine Oh o 949 2033 I Man Street Pomeroy Phon e Columbus Road Att}ens Not r~sponslble for at:Cidenfs or loss of property Oh o tel 59J 3566 992 751 11 61 , L:..-:1 11 16 6tc ' 4_1-:-4_2_'1.:!-,.:...._ _..,.A.::r.::n::o.::t.:d..:G:.:r..:a:t:.:e·~--....:.R::u:.:t:.: la:::n:.:d::....._ You II hke our competent de pendable servtce Ca II Athens Ohto Television Log 200 ..- News 4 2 JO - New s 13 742-6273 Pome-roy No' Z11 1973 ll JQ .H. ) rs.o l 3 4 15 D k ta vett 6 Mov f'S e npest 8 Th e B II o a re 10 Th e Th d Day 13 1 00 Tomorrow J 4 0 (.. k Cavett IS PHONE M . Notice PRICE CONSTRUCTION Joh•11cs Beauty u �l~ lin Dul' ~ nlu"R l ~hd dl ptnt NO '! ICE O F :t SALE OF NOTE S ~ c1 t ell'. w 1,) ' ' b~ I ( une1crs a l d 11 1 .,, " Off CN o l II e V llilQI" C i-ll he-re n rr t('rr to d 1 un c pal l y l ht lou 1\'t"Q!.Oho <ll hS.OI o\,U\ C P "' Hll un c pa l 1 nl" l'itl da\ ~ I Ub ttl~.: ch t ,.!y I Hi 1\ l tHit t !\ t- t' oo Of 1 , CIQ~If('Qll f' un c; pa t t y m II~ a noun I ot S 1..1 000 00 author l \ d bv or d n an ce pa ssrd Nov en ber H• 1973 B ds shal be se<~ ect and e dor se d B ds for N otes Sa d 110t es w 1 be dated 11 0;: 1th d ay of Decf'mbcr 197J w t be n 1he d en on nat on of Sl 400 00 ea c h w draw n fhe t rst y o da y o f Ju \(> .'lnd o Dec Pmb e r of PC!Ch yeil b!'g nn n g June 197J a lh (' rctle of s K per c en um 16 p et per an n u m An y on e des r ng to do so may pres en t a b d for sad noles based upon th e r bear ng a d fferenl rate of nt er est bu not n ex c ess of s x percent prov ded that where a !rae t ana ntere s t rate s b d such fr a ct on sha I be on e e gh t h pf one percent or a mulf p ie thereof Sa d notes ma tur e a s fo ows $1 400 00 on the f rs t da y of December In ea ch of the yeors from 1974 to 1983 nctu s ve Sod notes ar e ss ue d o pur c hase f re apparatus Sad notes are payab e a t an y Me gs County Bank n!=l n st tut on and ar e su pport ed by taxes and gen e ral r e v enue funds Sad b ds w II be pr ompt y cons dered and sa d not es w 1 be sold to the h ghest b ddcr oflermg the owe s! nterl'!st rat e> at not less than par and a ccru ed nterest The owest nlerest rate w 11 be determ ned by catcu latm g the Iota nterest to s tated matur t y at the rate b d and deduct ng therefrom the prem um b d I ea c h of two o more b ds s he h ghest b d offer ngthe lowest nterest ra te the notes w II be awarded on such one of sa d h gl'1est b ds a s s chosen by lot All B ds must be accompan ed by c ash bank cash er s or off ca t s che c k o cert fed check payab le to the mun 1c pa l tv or any c om b nat on thereof aggregatmg one percent of the par amount of the notes b d for upon cond ton that f th e b d s a cc epted th e b dder w II rece ve and pay to s uch notes n accordance w th the terms and prov s ons of th s no t ce Any such check shall not be ssued or cer t t ed by the b dder Such secur ty shall be lleld by the mun cpa ty unused pend ng del ver y of he notes und forte ted as ful qu dated dam ages n th e event of default )y the successful b dder It s contemplated that the eg slat ve author ty of the mun c pa l ty w II meet at 7 PM on the 7th day of December 1973 to consider sad b ds and make an award The notes w I be del vered a the off ce of th e unders gned Before mak ng lender of the notes at the place of de l very the mun c pat ty shal g ve wntlen not ce to the successfu l b dder not later than the th rd day before the proposed tender of the fact that the notes and Iran sc r pt w 11 be ava able for de l very and g v ng th e date and ho ur for the ender a t th e sad place of del very prov ded however that noth ng here n conta ned sha I prevent th e mak ng of a mutua fy agreeable arrangement for th e del very of the notes e !her at t he place f xed tor del very or e sew here I such not ce has not been g ven by the mun c pa l ty or wa ved by the successfu l b dder and the not es and transcr pt are not ava table for del very to the success ful b dder a t su ch place of de l very on or before 12 00 noon ot the th r t ett, calendar day after the day f xed for th e rece pt of b ds and the sue cessful bidder shall not be n default of any of h sob gat om, he Sha ll hav e the r gl1 thereafter and so long as no such tender by the rnun c pal ty shaft yet have been made to cancel the contract of ptJr chase such r ght to be exer c sed by de l ver ng lo the un ders gned or to h s off ce dur ng bu s ness hours wr t1en not ce of sucl1 c an ce ll a! on such b dder Sha ll thereupon be en! ted to the return of the depos t wh c h accompan ed h s b d and t sha 1 be returned to h m m med ately The r ght s rese rv ed tore eel b1ds THE SHOP Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS "'" cres t paya ble sem annuA Business Services ~~ {I I tJPf' purchase o 19 - The Dally S.,ntmel Middleport I'om<~ o) t\ Sentinel Classifiecls Get Results! unl I 10 A, M on DecPmbcr 1913 I" 0 \ \ QUALITY '"' OOOGE CORONET dQor V H wtonn1 c pow.: r <> ICC' r 1rl o qood · ~t 1 ne t res v nyt , >IBOO "' s 1)95 ng 1$. br ~kco;. t~c l l1fy nt('r or l~uol. Pr c 1968 CHEV BELAIR S895 J Door V 8 ~utoma t c power s tee r ng factory ;;u r rctd o good t res re<t l c leiln ntcr or sharp blue t n sh Ret 'I 1 $900 1968 C~EVELLE 4 OR Au tom<'! I c t ran s V 8 eng me I 3d 0 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Before Pubt c at on Monday Dead I ne 9 a m Ca nce tat on - Corr ec t ons w I be a cc epted unt 9 a m tor Day of P ub I cat on REGULATIONS Th e Pub I sher res erv es he r ght to ed t or re ec t any ad s deemed ob eel ona l The pub sh er w 11 not be res pon s b e for more than one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cents per word one ns ert on M n mum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word lhree consec:ut ve nsert on s 26 cents per word s x con secut ve nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m n m urn Each add t anal word Jc BLIND ADS Add t anal 25c Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday 1195 good I re s blue I n sh I Pion 0 I< c, ~9/'!Rf v Cu tom er.., f-'1 JM' I'/anted ~· Salon • 1 c ttll to r :.p I < \I to 9 I you r Bt't!l Qr 1-'1u )r c ssed E tt t t •f'- th 1s yeM 'li t dee r ' . En ~· ro 0 0 II '}I 6tc prorc<;<;e d S10 oo Plu s Pork All dee r h we to be s kmncd 1 u ta gged bc lore we can maso r y r emodel ng by rae ! P hone 99J (A h' PENTE~ l l' e r ~ work. ho r or JS I (.On wor k. 11 i ?6tp nccept C a II These Numbe r s Plea se 01Ck V~uqhan 991 337 1 N O V S P£ C 'I Pc , m For N q Hllr \ 8 SO ------------' 992 7474 Johnson Masonry & (Remodeling) 992 7608 Dale L ttle 992 3884 Boll Wade Auctooneer Are You Movong> Consodenng An Auctoon• B&G Auct on Athens 0 w II pay ca s h for your entre househo ld or any good m scel taneous lfems or w II hold an aud on for you at your res dence reasonable Radi~t~~~:i Service From the laroe st Trurk or Bulldo1er Rad ator to the ~ m A II CS I He at er Lorb Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spectah~l Roofing Spoultng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling SMITH NELSON l-10TORS, INC. FREE EST Ph '992 2174 N I 13ACK H OE se r v ce Also wa1e rl nes foo ter s I enches Char es R Ha lf e d Rou t e I For Sale Ru11 and Oh o P hon ,.. 74'2 6091 tOAL 01.1 ~A LE JA YM AR POMEROY 11 1318tp lOAL COM P ANY TH E ME GS & GALL A L N E HOME & AUTO STAT E ROUT E I AT CHES HI R E OPEN 7 AM Fo· Rto" t 992 2094 T LL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A WEEK PH O NE 99 '/ 569J 1973 M Ob Ll:::. Ho m e 3 606 E Maon Pomeroy 1 26 5tc bed room batt furn shed or unfurn shed nq U1re at P & J Odd S & End s Shop M Cl OffiCE SUPPLIES d e port 91 1 5 a ft er 5 ca 1 99'1 and 3509 L ARGE reel n ng c ha1rs 20 fc NEW n v ny mat e r at buy no w or FURNITURE lay away for Ct1r stm as Onlv V\OB L E Hone n M ddteport $8 9 95 t. w ve rock e r s n Adult s onl y Phon e 99 2 5592 velvet nylon and pr nt s that Stop In and See Our 11 20 tt c m ake a wond erful g ft for Floor Dosplay. your- w fe On ly $69 95 All !ems ca sh and carry or 60 FU RN SHED two bedroom day lay away Pom e roy mo b Je hom e tor re nt n Rec overy 622 E Man HARRISONS TV servce and Rut and Ca I even ng s or Po ner oy Ph one 992 7554 Su nday 99 2 3429 s erv c:e call s Phone 992 2522 11 20 26t c 11 25 61p 2 9 tfc $15 AN D UP II s eep.ng rooms w th k tch en and v ng room Clean and pr1vate New and modern TV and c arp e t thr oughout baths w th showers Mason 773 5580 11 25 61p meet ng room fo r any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc PR VATE UPHOL STERY Fabr cs by the ya rd 54 n ches w de as tow as $1 95 per yard ve vets as tow as $3 45 Import ed velvet s $9 95 We a lso nave ny on herculon co tt on pr nts v nyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Recovery 622 East Mam Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 11 20 26tc G & t Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the s hop 992 3802 or 949 4254 1024 30tp 5EPT C TANKS c eaned Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ,,... "" •• a •s.ss - 9 00 ~ Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Wo m~n 20 Wash•ngton Debates 33 10 00 - Kotak 8 lO New s 20 6111 y Graham Crusade 15 Sto ry 3 J Owen Mars h.-.11 6 13 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 713 5554 Mason, W. Va AUTOMOBILE nsurance been can c elled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 I S ttc Gene's Body Shop and back hoe work ponds and septiC tanks d•t chlng se rvi ce top so 1 f II d rt I mestone B&K Esc a val ng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc DOZER 6 6 7 1 8 Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomerov 0 Pa1ntmg A Specialty 8 9 9 9 10 10 ll ll 11 12 12 12 12 1 --~--- _______ --------------- TEAFORD -.- Q.ELAND REALTY ----------~ .- ---------------------------- 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 7 7 9 9 ------- - ---- --- --- ----- - ----- -------- PUBLIC SALE Estate Auction ------- -- Give A Present The WHOLE FAMILY Can Enjoy --------- ------- __________ FORD LTD $4~~l~~~~r ___________ _ -- MILLER HOMES FORD ---'-:.-~~~~~ -"-'----'~7 --- -------- - 1WO 1973 FORD PICKUPS FOUR 1974 FORD PICKUPS - sn e ____________ f .. I·' Keith Goble Ford. Inc. 3rd AVE. 992-2196 MIDOI..EPORT, 0. RUTLAND FURNITURE r ,o', I l':RA"R'l'R~~ RY PAUL l he national energy shurta gt.' Sl arcs li lt H s~e m s to lx fo1 rral {after <-til utthty romp tll1PS rlon t hk<: to fnght£n ,a \\ 1\ (11Stomers) Most appalhng aspect of th f' r urrenl ~ hu rta gt of fud t:; tha t tt ~rnved w fast II nwk.t!s oUat!l J:;sues ~r ~h e t. ) fl.'.. ~ uu cu l:i Lib ur someu 1 11-: hk e that a l11 o~l ... lly And when I Sit do wn to tltnk about Jt ll s PI t' lty vln uus that t(lleviston hasn t done nearly en uu~h uam1nat1on of the problem True 1t hasn t been 1gnored tand local statwns have WIN AT BRIDGE Sw1ss movement t1cks smoothly reported on the 1ssue locall) m som e depth ) but1f thon gs are a s bad as we are told thos os a bogg1e - and deserves lop leve l TV coverage which It tsn t bemg g1\ en now The above quotations are taken from a colwnn whtch l \\'rote on Jtme 12 1972 - almosll8 months a go 1 repeat them not to prove that I am a prophet \Hlh some deb'Tee of accwacy but to accentuate the fact that the Amencan people and many of 1ts mdustnal and governmental leader s took a head m the-8and athtude to\\ard a problem that os sw1ft1) assummg brobdignagoan proporttons Why ' Why the odstnch hke attitude aboul a matter than can ltlerally wope out our economy and change the lofe style of e\ery Arner1can - for the worse - for perhaps a decade or more '~ l don t know You see I m JUSt a Us. De" r tr.:'len Heres a ques toon more and m ore pare n ts " •II he ! ac tng m by THOMAS JOSEPH these ACROSS let 1t all hang out fn ctwn too 1l flu s mtght be a good OPIXIrturuty to dLSCuss sex wLth commttment the problems of too~arly and too mtense In volvcment Importance of deciSLon making (not what others mcludong parents do but what os best for ME ) also goals standards and of course borlh control Your daughter \\On t hop mto bed woth her forst boyfnend JUSt because she learns her mother and father had one or more affairs Rather she - and boys too - woll probably make woser ch01ces after talkong to their parents on an adult basos - H +++ layman not an expert I don t know an octane from an ampere I cant measure a BTU calibrate a kolowall or tell the dofference bet\\een STP and l SO Yet 18 months ago based on JUSt a b ot of casual readmg and listcmng to dire reports on the TV and radto l c ould sound an alarm such as the one prmted above It seems to me that the Amencan people have the n ght to ask the questiOn loud and clear Just where the heck \\ere the experts m the energy busmess and m the government for most of the past l8monlhs ' Th~ngs are fast gomg to hell m a hand basket and ot s only 111 the past couple of months that anyone has reall) given this genutne cns1s the kmd of attentiOn ot has deserved all along How cum howcum howcwn? Doggone 11 we 1 e CJtlzcns and we ve got a rlght to know We lllO\\ er our speed lumts tm n down our thermostats swelter wtth tbe air-conditiOners off el1mmate Sunday drovmg go on permanent Daylight T ome and suffer all sorts of md1gmttes and mconvemences - tf we think we re servmg an authenllc mterest of our natiOn But a senes of totally-prechctable events have occurred and each has had Its totally predictable effect on the worscnmg e nergy crosos (Even the recent Mid East War was easo ly forecastable ) Where "ere the titans of the ml mdustry the coal barons the natural gas tycoons - and most of all the Congress and the White House - whole all thiS was gotng on' 9 30 - Oh o Th s Week 20 10 00 - News 20 St reets of San Franc sco 6 13 NBC Foiles 3 4 15 C r ete of L g hts 33 10 30 - CBS New s Spec al 10 11 OO ~ N ews3 4 6 13 IS Ncw s 8 10 Janak • 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Moves The Island of the Harlow 10 Proud and the Profane 8 Burn ng Doomed 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 D ck Cavett 4 2 00 - News 4 2 30 - News 13 14 Moslem name 15 G1rl s 18 Caterwaul 30 Rolled tea 8 Fabled b1rd ZO G 1 In hot 9 Ind1a 11 Radto station name symbols (2 wd s ) 16 Suburb 17 ~ood e n core 20 Lovabtl ty 23 Czech r1ver 24 Recorded 13 C1ty 1n Afghan istan 16 Greek mountams 19 Sea eagle water mother Pass 17 Expectant condu1t 37 Young sheep (2 wds ) 26 Mrs Chaplin 27 Comph cate 28 New Gumea town 29 Portlco 30 Be pro ductlve 31 Candlenut tree shall be (3 wds) to 39 Different I () I I I ._ ·-'' I ['EU'OY I rJ I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE IS lNC~INet::' {n Rl56 10 A H15HER ~EVE.L. 1 /Ul LJW.IJW ~ Now arrange the corcled letlel'!l to form the surpnse answer u V "l I ;:~!::=~===:::~:::=~~'::::.J~_:·u~g~g~e:•:ted by the above cilrloon :::::___J[ IIII! D rXl I J L [_ _::Pn::::: ni_::: IIIIc.::: SUH:::_: PR::= lSI_:;:: AN:.:: SWI:::_ R Jun II a 3.Pass Pass Opemng iead -3• Bv Oswald & James Jacoby B1ddmg decides most SwiSS team events The reason ror tins ts that the Swtss move m e nt cont onu a lly mat c h es wmners agamst wmners and BUTFOR60ME REASON SHE The boddong m the box IS that at the wonmng table At the losong table North bod JUSt four clubs West thought about _goong to four hearts. CAN'r TELL U(> l but decided that he dod not want to push Ius opponents mto a game contract Fovc c lubs makes Wilh ca r e ful and proper play Hearts are opened and con tmued South ruffs the second heart and plays out Ius kmg queen and jack ol c lub s East IS left w1Ih th e lO spot and South must go to dummy woth a d 1amond m order to pull lh1s last trump Tne ca r eful way to do thiS IS to lead the 10 not the seven Dummy wms wtth the queen the la s t trump IS drawn Soulh leads a doa mond back to hos ace notes that East s how s out but has no wornes because he can lead the seven and score the rest of dummy s doamonds or respeCIIVe or what West does ENTI- Ill SJ:: ASSN o:a :I :l•!MWIJ The bodd ng has been North East 1+ Pass Pass 28 South If ? You Sou th hold • K J 6 5 9K 8 3 2 +K 10 4 .6 3 What do you do now' A - Bid three dtamondw If your partner want1 to go p11t • ta-ree no,,q.mp you have enough • sturr to be happy abo•t It IT SHORE GITS LONESOME AROUND HERE WHEN TAiERS OFF IN KIDD'IGAROEN ROCJ<Y BYE JiJ d" -Got Sixpence poetically South very tmportant Sw1ss match 36 ground ~ MOGUL USUA,. SHANTY II ' (Ill fJI If I ~ , ll II Jf, I It 11 In " II 11 ROUGH JURIST Here's h ow AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW BA·BEE to work 1t One letter Simply st ands for another In thts sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s et c Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all hmts Each day the co de letters are dlfferent CRYPTOQUOTES DFDJ DX SW XDJLD WMWLI RSSPX TRDAX ,s LKZJLI - KMRRMDF D DX UMER SRQ SW WZDLYZE Yesterdays Clyptoquote NOTHING SHOWS A MAN S CHARACTER MORE THAN WHAT HE LAUGHS AT GOETHE (@ 19'73 King Features Syndn:ate Inc ) WITH RARE GEMS VET! lose rs agaonst losers so that 1n later rounds play l e nds to be the same Poor on the losers brackets good among those contend on g for the cha mp10nshop Today s hand decoded a Duff 35 Thrash In law 29 Under WOW! A IN T s alt tree 32 Anzona 21 Malay boat c1ty 22 Languosh 33 C1ty ol 23 Poetess Manasseh Mollay 34 Mrs ZS Ruth s Howard STUDDED DANDY, East 31 Tamarisk 41 Eqmp ment +3 a• s agnatur£' ( 2 wd s) Yesterday 5 Answer chest 'I SlOux 40 Close to t07 ... KQJ2 Both vulne rabl e Pass 4 GJTI s Moscow author W4MAC •z +A West hero 12. One s 38 MtSsiOn ... 10 875 SOUTH (01 • AJ863 N..:WSPAP~ II t10n 3 Pro phet name Unscramhle these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ordanary word s .K4 . AK10864 5... 1 Spamsh belle 2 ObJ ect of mfatua 5 V1nle G Reliquary ~&WIDlb~ ®llu.J - ....&'-' .-l ,_. EAST North A Talc of Two C1t1es 34 What w1U be No wonder so many Amertcans are telbng the government a nd the e nerll.Y people to go to blazes and belle' e that what really os gmng on os a multo multi bolloon.<Jollar gamble by the energy producers to gel the ecolog) advocates and en V1ronrnental1sts off their backs ( a \lew I don t share by the way) There are a hundred th1ngs we could have heen domg to make tlle present sttuatton a httle less tense But we d1dn t even though an obscure wroter m the Mod-Dhoo Valley could see a heap o trouble bo) a year and a ha lf ago Why not ' Why are we now left woth hllle to do except pray for a m old wmter and cool ~ DOWN of Pans Dear Helen 1 m not a teenager 1 should have known better Bull ended up pregnanl because I went to a p~rly where they nuxed booze woth p11ls I was feehng pretty low about many thongs and JUSt Jet myself go I honestly ca nt remember what happened and I doni know who the father IS I hated myself too much to do any checkong Incidentally I don t believe m aborloon It snow seven months later I haven t been to a doctor and l don t show or at least I can hide 11 woth the clothes I wear I on stoll \\Orkong rhe problem IS I ve met a wonderful guy who thinks I m "onderful And thos os where my story and the love stones on TV part company I don t have the courage to tell h1m I m pregnant woth a chold whose father could be one of SIX men He s asked me to marry h1m a nd I told him I had to VISit my parents for three months f1rst He thinks I m JUSt runnmg away from hom and I II ... A964 West days lf a teenage girl who IS JUSt begmmn g to date asks her 1 Un s parents tf they had premaratal sex relattons should tbe parenls - - _ 18 he hed ge or tclllhe truth ' - TWO WHO DID 5 New Zealand alxm gme Deat Two 10 An Ara b 1 d say truth os stronger Ihan foc llon here could pre ve nt ]and + . Q975 . QJ7l • 1862 ... 3 • • Dear P" ymg Do you thonk you could have a decent relal10nsh1p starting out wtlh a bt g lte between you ? lf thiS man truly cares he II stand by you If he doesn l you d hette r know 11 now than la ter - H Tell the rrulh It Won t Hurt • 102 • 95 K Q954 WEST lh lit I• u Bollt I never com e ba ck Alii want1s tome to have the baby put1t up for adoption anc.l becom e h1s wtfe Is this wrong to fool him whe n I know how muc h the truth would hurl ' - PAYING MY DUES ,. NORTH ---------- DISPERSAL SALE The rHURSOAY NOV 29 1973 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sa cred Heart 10 15 - Amenca s Proble ms 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - 8 ble Answers 8 Patterns for l vmg 13 News 6 f•ve Mmutes to Live By 4 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Butlwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 30 - Huck & Yog• 6 D ck Van Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Pau l 0 xon 4 Ph•l Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct•on 10 AM 3 Abbol! & Cosello 8 B ography 33 Brady Bunch 6 Mov e The MUSIC Man 13 JO - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chaels & Co 6 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1 ld 8 10 30 - Baffle Game 3 4 15 M ke Douglas 6 $10 000 Pyram d a 10 00 - Gamb flO Password 13 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 HazelS 30 - Love of Life 8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel $World 10 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 New s 8 10 13 Password 6 30 - JW s3 15 Spll t Second6 Sea r ch forTomorrow8 10 45 - Etec Co 33 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Ch1ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Concentra1 on 8 What s My L ne 10 30 - As the World Turns a 10 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal 6 13 00 - Days of Our L ves3 4 15 Guld ng L•ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 30 - Doctors3 415 Grl nMyLfe6 13 EdgeofNght8 10 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp •tal 6 13 Price Is R•ght 10 Masterp•ece Theater 20 V rg n1an 8 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Fhntstones 6 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Sesame St 33 20 Somerse t 15 Speedra cer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Mov e Hootenanny Hoot TO 30 - G II gan s Is 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus IS 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 I Dream of Jeane 13 MervGr ffln4 AndyGr ttlth8 M sslon lmposs1ble6 30 - Gomer Pyle lJ Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve rly H lib ll es 8 Elec Co 33 55 - Earl N ght ngale 15 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 L lias Yoga & You JJ ABC News 13 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS New s 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future s Now 33 00 - Trulh or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne 8 E lec Co 20 Lets Mak e A Deal 13 News 10 Vince L m bard Sc ence & Art of Football 33 Call of the West 15 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W1ld Kmgdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 look mg Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G r ls 8 Johnny Manns Sta nd Up & Cheer 15 Hand sful of Ashes 20 00 - Walton s 8 10 Ft p WI son 3 4 15 Jacques Coush:au 6 13 Beh nd t he L nes 20 33 00 - Off the Record 20 Iron Sid e 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Men Who Made 1he Moves 33 Mov e The Pumpk 1'1 Eater 9 CBS Playhouse 90 10 - ------------- • 'lve 10 30 - Mounta n Scene 33 11 00 NE>wc;; J .1 /.. fl 10 13 15 Janaki J ~ 8 & Pomeroy Home Auto Open 8 T•l s Monday thru SattJ.-day fl06 E Mcun , Pomeroy , 0 . .... -------- '-'----- ' 70 33 6 Bu•ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job Site GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 'fHS Sonn v & Cher 10 W nn le t he Pooh J 4 15 D ck Clo;1 rk Presents the Rock and Roll Year s 6 13 B 11" Gr aham Cr usrwde 8 ' 8 JO Hall o f Fam e 3 4 15 Movte Outrag e 6 13 Conti c ts PRE FABRICATED --~/·~~ On Most Amencan Cars i BA 15 8 00 6 6 - - - - ---- - ------ •' Journal 10 JJ ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES Helen Help 7 30 To Tell the Truth 6 Sal e of the Century 8 1he J1..1 ctg(' 10 Be~ I the Clock 13 All th ~ F un 1S GPll ing T her c4 B 11 M.o 6 EXPERT Wheel Alignment & THINGS WEDNESDAY NOV 28 1973 6 Area s Most J Heat ng & Coo ng Gas or MOBILE home repa r Elec P &Fuel Reasonable Pnces 0 I We have many F OAM to f II your o d couch and tr cal plumb ng and heat ng furnace parts and plumb ng cha r c ush ons as tow as Phone 99 2 5858 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and parts for 10 pet above cost $ 0 95 Upholstery books only All work guaranteed 7 1s ttc un furni shed apartments 215 N Second M ddleporl SO c 4 nch covered foam 593 5035 Collect 992 3509 Phone 992 5434 mattress e s lor standard s ze 103130 tc 4 12 lfc bed $29 95 Pomeroy G & E appl ar.ce repa r Phone at the shop 992 3802 or 949 Recovery 622 E Man OPEN Roger Hv s e 1 s 4254 KOSCOT KOSMET C S & W GS TRAILER Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Mason W Va Garage near Crossroads on 112626tp t:LNA and Wh1te Sewng Spec a s each month We w II 112026tc - - - - -- - - - - - - - coup e on y phone 992 5693 St Rt 124 at mechan c: at Mach nes Se rv ce on all g lady show you our 1 ne of 11 161fc wo r k nclud ng automat c makes Reasonabre rate s Kosmet cs n th e pr vacy of W II remove 8 NICE ewes 4 reg s le red 4 DEAD 51 OCk. transm ss ons Monday thru The Sew ng Center M1d at a reasonab le charge Cal l your home a t you r con grade Also n ce slaugl1ter Sa l B 30 a m to 6 p m Phone dleport Oh o SMALL Ira er deal lor coup le 245 5514 ven ence Remember Cll r st Ca l lamb 949 3073 99'2 5682 garage or 992 l 21 lll6itc 10 m es north of Pomeroy mas s not far away so phone a 23 90tc 11207tc: res den ce $75 per month Ca 992 7479 He f(!n Jane Brown 992 5113 10 28 261 c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 112Jtfc _._ ..... 1 9 tic SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED Real Estate For Scile FURN SHED houset ra er for In Memory C BRADFORD Auct oneer It's Snow Ttre T1me• MILLER SANITATION ren t Prefer construc t on men Com ple te Serv1ce ANY INSURANCE NEED STEWART OHIO PH 66 2 IN MEMORY of Erla ((hr sJ only L nens launder ed Phone 949 3821 3031 CO-OP COUNTRY p ckens Nov 27 1971 who Call Contact after 4 30 p m Racne Oho 10 4 tfc passed away 2 years ago Stephen c Snowden weeki y except Saturday and Cr tt Bradford WE SHALL BE SQUIRE 120 553 Russell St Sunday Helen R ggs 5 1 tfc REMEMBERED WILL lr m or cut trees and (Grave l H 11) Rulland Oh o -sllrubbery Also c lean out EXCAVATING dozer loader v,rql! B T•·,1ford . Sr. we shall be remember ed when M ddleport Oh o ll 27 61p Po s1flve Stop a nd Go In Mud basements alf cs etc Ca 1 Phone "992 7155 Brokt•r we are dead by the pe cut ar & Snow and backhoe work sepllc 949 3221 o r 742 4441 ways that we have tanks nstal ed dump tru ck.s 110 Mech,llllc StrPd State Farm ln stJra nce Compa mes 112130tc The 1 fl of th e head ALL SIZE S IN STOCK and lo boys for h re w II haul For Rent or Sale A gestur ng hand or by some Pomeroy, Oh1o ·15769 It d rt top so 1 1 rnestone f sw ft word we have sa d $200 REWARD lor nformat on 3 BEDROOM hou se w th bath Let Us Install Now• and gravel Call Bob or Roger Real Estate For Sale lea d ng to the arrest and Cameo cut on heart wa ts thus recreat on room ut 1 tv room Jeffers day phone 992 7089 TAXI BUSINESS 3 cabs 1n we shal l be The odd 1 ttle conv ct on of person o per and washroom car port n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 ways til at make you sons who damaged th e r ght good cond •t on 2 have power carpe t ng n I v ng room a so SUPER SERVICE STA 5232 Those tnat make me - w 1 Iron ! fender of my 1969 back 61B L ncoln etec tr c range Pomeroy l oca l on $6500 DO 2 1 ttc 9• ~ Ja c; k W Carsey Mgr t1ave become ca r ven h 11 gs n Ford L TO on Nelson Road He 1ghts Ava lab e Dec 35 ACRES - 4 bedroom home memory Rutland Oh o The ca r was 6ill Phone 992 9932 Ca 1 949 2891 Know ng th s o my comrades parked on the s de of the road bath basement w th ga r age FOR F-REE estimates on 11 27 6t c What of our days How very Phone Carl Morr s Rut ond aluminum s d 1n g t. lor m and two barns Ask ng beaut fu l they should be our 742 4691 TW IN NEEDLE SEW ING $1750000 Doors and W ndows Car word Our ways we sha 1 11 2731 C MACH IN ES 1973 Model n ports Marquees and Ra ng For Sale 2 bedrooms b th h 11 b 1 ft walnut sfand A l feature s SYRACUSE Phone Charles L s le pass on u1 ere s a e e bu It n to make fan cy des g ns bath REV VAL at Chester Church Of n ce k t che n full 608 Syracuse Oh10 Car l Jacob Someth ng that stays Sad ly m ssed by fam Jy and and do stretch sew ng Also basement and large garde n God November 25 fo Dec 2 REDUCE excess flu ds w th Sales Represent at ve v v E MAIN~~---· fr ends 7 30 p m Spec a t s ng ng each buttonho es bl nd hems etc J ohnson and Son Inc. F u dex - Lose we ghl w1th 11 28 lip POMEROY even ng Evange l st Rev $43 34 cash pr ce or terms Only $9 500 00 6 22 tic Dex A D et at Nelson Drugs POMEROY N ce st urdy ------------~ ava 1 able Phone 992 2984 Chester Es te p from ---=;-----------11 28 li p Ch I cothe Oh o E\lerybody 11 25 St c older home wlfh 3 bedrooms READY MIX CO NC RETE TUPP E RS PLAINS I we lcome ----------de l vered r ght to your 1972 CHE VY K 5 B a zer and bath central heat anO air Notice story frame 3 bedrooms 11 21 5tc proiect Fast and easy Free whee dr ve 4 speed trans VACUUM CLEA NERS Electro Mod ern k tchen w th la rge bath d n ng room n ce Hyg ene New Demonstrators est mates Phone 992 3284 m 1ss on removab e top SHOOTING Matcl1 Rae: ne Gun has all clean ng attachm ents d n ng 2 porches and 2 car k t c hen all electnc garage Goegte n R ea dy M x Co exce l en t cond I on Ca 1 992 Club Sunday December 2 1 HAVE YOUR tro phy mounted plus the new Electro Suds for ga r age deer heads small an ma ts M ddleport Oh o and covered breezeway 1 7205 after 4 p m p m Assorted meats fa ctory sham poo ng carpet Only and b rds Howard B r ch f eld 11284tc 6 30 ti C acre 1 year old and hard choked guns only $27 50 cash pr c.e or ter ms NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom Mu berry Street Rutlanq 11283tc wood floor s $19 000 00 bungalow bath new ga s f a ava able Phone 992 2984 Phone 742 6834 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANeD TWO 14 nc h wheels and t res POMEROY - Just out ol 11 25 5fc furna ce Fu ll ba se ment a nd 11 26 tfc REASONABLE rates Ph 1-46 Call 742 5322 $25 GARAGE Sa e at 1126 East town 2 s tor y frame 4 11 2831p 478 2 Ga ll pols John Russe 1 Man Stree t Pomeroy n ce tot for on ly S10 000 00 STEREO Am Fm Rad o 8 •• Owner and Operator bedrooms bath panel ng Mostly w nter cloth ng s zes 1 NO HU NTING or trespass ng on ---~-- -------BIG T HINGS WILL SOON track tape comb nat on 4 way 6ur farms day or n ght Oa l as 5 12 ti c and t1le some carpet mg to 15 Wednesday Thursday BEG IN TO HAPPEN IN THE speake r sotJnd system LOSE we gh t w fh New Sha pe DeBord and Golde Wyant F r day November 28 29 30 co a I heat 1 36 a cre Balance $107 52 or use our Tablets and Hydrex Wa er COU NTY BUY NOW R t 4 Pomeroy 0 DELL AI nement work can be 11 28 3tc $9 500 00 budget terms Ca l 992 3965 P Is a Dutton Drugs n done by app o ntmenf only at 11 256tc BEFORE ITS TOO LATE WE ---~-------M ddleport and Ne son Drug 11 25 Stc SYRACUSE - 2 years old 3 present t me due to tness n NOVELTY Fab r c Shop 230 PIANO t un no & reoa r no HAVE MANY GOOO BUYS 11 27 3tp - - - - - - - -- - - - bedr oo ms bath uttllty fam ly Phone for ap Wash ngton Blvd Belpre Lane Dan els 259 Broadway po ntmen t 74'1 3232 room k tchen has lots of Oh o Polyester kn ts $2 49 Hf LEN L H I\ FORD TWO 735 x 14 snow I r es Used Mobile 1-tomes For Sale M ddleport Phon e 992 2082 112511c per yard sweater terry kn Is cab nets and range n1ce c;ownoN B TF A FORO 11 181 2tp one season $'30 Phone 985 $1 29 per yard New sh 1pm ent f'l'iSOC II\ It_':> d nln g area hardwood 3824 Ches ter of cra ft sup pl es comp lete SE WIN G MACHINES Repa r 11 27 41c floors ca rpe ted m I v ng NO HUNTING or trespass ng on I ne of Necch Wh te and serv ice a ll makes 992 2284 992-3325 or my farm n Ball Run Dal e room and hall All e le ctr tc Nat10na1 Sew ng Ma ch nes The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy L til e ope n Sundays 1 1 I 5 Da y 10 EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Ca rp ort and s to rage Authorized Smger Sales and 11 25 6t p till 7 p m t 11 Chr stmas 992-3615 Man St Pomeroy All k nds v !age of RaC ne $21 000 00 Serv ce We Sh arpen Sc ssors 11284 tc of sa lt wa ter pe llets water By Mae c eland NEW RT 7 1 1 acr es 2 3 29 tfc FLETCHE R P ana Serv ce nuggets block s a ft and own TWO bedroom hou se at 473 Clerk. 28 New Homes To Be we ll s approved for sept c Tun ng & Repa r Ca I 698 Oh o R ver Sa lt Phone 992 Sycamo re Str eet n M1d 111 21 28 {12 5 Jtc tanks Idea l for homes or 77Jl 3891 dleport Vacant Call 992 53 10 SOLD Wanted To Buy RON SHEPARD Floor Wa1l 11626tp 6 5 tfc 11 21261c tra lers Blacktop road n Remodel ng ceram c 1 le At ·-- - baths Box 280 Rutland 742 F ARM w th good house w 1 $4 500 00 51 EREO Rad o com 1973 • 3664 USED 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old pay $150 per month Ca 1 837 POMEROY - 2 sto ry frame Wanted To Buy b nat on w th 8 track bu t n car petmg b g k tchen w th 8391 or wr te Odell Batt 3320 6 26 tfc take over payments of $7 55 2 bedrooms new bath new and acre of tots of cab nets Arnsby Road Columbus Oh o WANTED old up r ght p anos In 1958 the Umted States per month .or pay $101 50 Call furnace and hot water tank 43227 ground Rae ne Oh10 Call REPOSSESSED any cond I on Pay ng $10 992 5331 range n k tchen some 949 4998 fored an mtercontmental balhs 11 28 6t c each Wr te g ve d 1rect ons to 10 21 lf c PRICES carpet ng Basement w1th 9 12 tfc W tten P ano Company Box be mossole at full range for the 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 utility $6 500 00 To make room for the Real Estate For Sale ftrst llme For Sale 11286tp KNAPP Shoes order now to 6 ROOMS and bath n tow HAVE A SELLING nsur e pre Xmas de l'ltery many new unrts $11 000 Cart 992 3975 or 99n2 In 1963 Cape Canaveral the CAM PE R truck top Call after 5 PROBLEM• LET US HELP Phone 992 532 4 257 1 arnv1ng on Jan, 1974. SMALL house com p etety COR NER cupboards wall Jl 18 tf c p m aa2 2335 space center m Flor1da was YOU turn shed Bachelors hide 9 28 tfc cupboards chests old guns --~ ~DELAYED 11 27 3tc HENRY E CLELAND renamed Cape Kennedy to away Phone 992 5786 any cond •l on Atso b lu e 1973 ZIG tAG se w ng mach ne -BROKER DELIVERY 11 277tc decorated s toneware Wr te honor the assassmated prest In 1971 J ordan Premoer Th s mach ne darns em Auto Sales 992 2259 -~- ---- ---P 0 Box 44 Martmsbur g bro 1der s O\lercasts a nd AVAILABLE dent ll os now back to Cape WafsJ Tel was assassmated m If no answer 992 2568 OhiO 43935 or call 1 484. 4440 fi10nograms all w thou t at TRUCKS 1968 R Model after7pm W1th the exceptron of a Carro by three gtmmen Canavera1 tachments Pay balance of Maxdyne $8 000 also 196 8 F a 8 90tc $41 50 or pay $6 a mon th Calf small deposot Model Maxdyne S5 500 Ca 11 -----99'1 5\1 31 ( 6 4) 962 3024 or 962 5299 102l tf c WANTED for auct on NO MONEY 11 25 6tc ~~~~~~~~~~~ househo ld goods Tools most -~anyth ng of value W II buy or 8 TRACK stereo console due to NEEDED UNTIL ]957 CHEVY 2 dr hard top 283 damage n sh pment W 11 sell sell on comm ss on W II haul e n g ne 4 speed Contact Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 for small balance of S99 Hen ry H 11 earber shop n JANUARY 1974 Hayman s 7 25 tfc or payments of $6 99 Pomeroy per month Call 992 5331 ----1 YEAR 11273tp OLD furn lure oak ta bles GUARANTEE c locks ce boxes brass beds 11 4 ttc 1970 GTO Ram A r IV PS PB d shes or comple te Saturday December 1 10 30 a m BESTSERVlCE household s Wr te M D 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne a r cond new I res low The lollowong w11I be sold at the res1dence 1973 Now $3967 m leage Phone (304) 992 2993 Take over 8 payments of $5 25 MIter Rt 4 Pom eroy Oh o IN cal l 992 627 1 ...... ____. per month or d scoun t for 11 28 6tp lo cated 1 m1l e east of Salem Center Ohro on OHIO VALLEY 4 dr air cond P S P B AT Steel belted c ash Ca ll 992 5311 5 13 tfc St Rt 124 W atch for sale s1gns 1 4 tfc ,..___ ------~ f1res cornerong Its tmted glass radoo R STEEL cast ron etc Call 985 . For Sale or Trade s peaker vmyl top (three more 1973 pnced &AL T F OR CE AND SNOW 4297 Ant1ques and or Collectibles Oak wash stand ch ffon1er Rock sat for tow nsh ps 11 25 tfc Slmolarly) (Four 1974 s) p e safe D1shes Sh rley Temple cream and suga r Black 1972 175 KAWASAKI for gtJltar towns and bus nesses n am pill er Phon e 992 7270 Amethy st Depress on m lk bo1tle s mula tors sp ttoon bulks and bags for ce and " 11 27 6tc. wood churn green g la ss Royal Ir on stone thunder mug snow Exce ls or Salt Works Help Wanted I -------------Phone 992 3891 f re tongs coffee gr nder charcoal ron h ckory bound DOWNTOWN 1973 _ N_ow _ $3626 11 lltfc WANTED for Holzer Med cat Pets For Sale keg I cent sa le s ta x stamps old l•ght f xtures St liard BELPRE Cen ter Oh o L censed h gh !>cates te e phone o I lamp s walnut drop leaf table Ch na Gran Torrno 2 dr Hardtop (strcker $4301 07$ MALE poodle puppy black pressure bo ler Ope rato r BRUSH HOGS 4X5 tt OHIO Phone doll old agg e marble s Capta n s trunk stone IUQS m nlature Phone 992 5858 Apply n person at the per A~r cond 351 eng1he vmyl top P S P B AT 992 5858 11 13 tfc sonnet off ce or cal 446 5105 w re top jar s shoe la st p cl ure pos t cards wooden potato 7 15 tf c Rad1o tmted glass wheel covers (Two mor e 11 27 3tc masher ha tree plus rnany nterest ng terns not Similarly priced) (Two 1974 s) ~c--=----~-C----------------"--"~.-~~~ 771 r> ment oned CAR hop wanted also k !chen GROCERY bus1neis for sar .. B1g Capacity Bu ld ng for sale or lease Household Ne w 20 cu tt Hotpo nt deep freez.er 3 p ece help Apply In person Crows Maytag !?hone 773 5618 frorn 8 30 p m Steak House bedroom su te West nghou se a r cond toner 6 000 BTU Automatics to 10 p m fpr appomtment 11 27 lOtc 2 speed opera~on B ssel l sweeper gate leg tab le 1 p ece d nette set Un co 3 20 He PRICED FOR Ctto ce of water refr gerator Hotpo nf elec lr c range mixer rad o 1 v ng EXPERIENCED Men and temps Auto QUICK SALEI room suite 2 swivel roc kers B&W Zen th TV fue l o 1 Women - Men and women LOTS of chrysanthemums for water l evel sa te t eld grown We only (Gas Savers) heater pole lamps clock stands and the normal amoun t w th sk ills that compare w th control L nt haYe one color - yel low 10 Navy occupa t ons may ot household furn sh ngs pots pans d shes etc May1ag F Iter or Power bunches for SS We have some qua l fy for the Navy s D1rect 1969 Toyota Corrno, 2 dr auto trans Sharp F n A9 tator wr nger washer dryer new 1ru t tar s 95 out n full b oom sorne tus t Pro cur e menl Petty 0 11 cer Perma Press Guns 12 gauge w th 32 barrel Revetat on 22 bolt act on budd ng Reynolds Flower 1971 Ford Prnto, 4 cyl, 4 sp $13 95 Program l l::xample Lathe Maytag Shop Mason W Va Call 773 Operators P l umbers Hand Tools & Equ•pment Log chams electnc corn Halo of Heat 5147 1972 Ford Gran Torrno 4 dr, P S, AT 302 V $2395 Etectr cans Accountmg sheller p la tform scales 30 extens on ladder rubber hred , Dryers 9 26 tfc Clerk Carpenter Secretary _....._ 1970 Ford Mavenck 6 cyl 1129 5 wagon 16 1 bottom pull plow 150 round bales of hay 5 Surround clothes et c ) Start ng pay $392 to w1th gentle even H P Un co nd ng mower 20 rotary la wn mower 16 WE HAVE a I your u~ho stery S538 w h hous ng allowance MANY MORE heat No hot spots from S122 to S161 per month needs Burlap den m ele ctr iC fan lawn furn ture sa usage gr nder da• s y churn no overdry1ng cambr c foam glue 2 ppers pus free med cat and dental anq numerous y ng yang s comm ssary and P >< benef•t S tack. ng str p spr ngs and Flne Mesh L nt Fuel savmg hours 8 00 AM to 6 00 PM all TERMS Cash Lunchava1lable cl ps eli pboard button • and all G 1 benef ts for n F liter days except Saturday 5 00 PM, closed Sunday • Estate of Harley J Hoffman tw ne sew ng thread legs fam tv Good d v dual We SpeCIBli:r:e In upholstery books dacro n promo! ons travel education Loren and Les lie Hoftman Co Adm MA'tTAG webb ng s pr ng tw1ne tacks opportun t es and early Red Carpet CAR NAHAN AUCTION SERVICE welt co rd c otton sw vel ret rement Interested men Serv1ce J Carnahan 0 Sm1th bases and foam foam foam and women contact 1he Navy Pomeroy Recovery 622 Ea s t R ecrvlt ng Stat on 221 t/19 1708 Racine Oh o 949 2033 I Man Street Pomeroy Phon e Columbus Road Att}ens Not r~sponslble for at:Cidenfs or loss of property Oh o tel 59J 3566 992 751 11 61 , L:..-:1 11 16 6tc ' 4_1-:-4_2_'1.:!-,.:...._ _..,.A.::r.::n::o.::t.:d..:G:.:r..:a:t:.:e·~--....:.R::u:.:t:.: la:::n:.:d::....._ You II hke our competent de pendable servtce Ca II Athens Ohto Television Log 200 ..- News 4 2 JO - New s 13 742-6273 Pome-roy No' Z11 1973 ll JQ .H. ) rs.o l 3 4 15 D k ta vett 6 Mov f'S e npest 8 Th e B II o a re 10 Th e Th d Day 13 1 00 Tomorrow J 4 0 (.. k Cavett IS PHONE M . Notice PRICE CONSTRUCTION Joh•11cs Beauty u �Resume of tax story promised WASHINGTON tU Pl l - had dtnner and a pnvate talk Presaden1 N1xon reportedly will with the President at the White send every member of Con. House Tuesday nig:ht sa1d he gress thas week a "packet " •of told them the package would be Information on has personal on tt.s way shortly fmances and mcome taxes , but That some\\hat contrada<·k-'d not hlS actual tax returns senators who lll('t w1th Ntxon Some of 37 congressmen who the day before. some of whom said ht• p1'11UII st.'(! hi lll<-tke pubhc hitj adual returns Ntxon has Sllld he pwrt un l ~ · nonunaJ " ln<:ume taxl"s m 1970 and Torrential rams caused the three deaths, all m Tennessee Donrue Ayers, 1, was crushed m the collapse of hiS horne, undermmed by swtrhng ram water . Albert Dantels and Antoma Denese Forbes, 11 , drowned m flooded ditches Tornadoes mjured 70 persons m MlSSISstppi, 42 in Alabama and 16 m Tennessee. The worst-h1t area was Desoto County, MISS., where Doctor will pay $2 million fine SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP! ) - A drug-addt cted surgeon called "an ogre, a monster feedmg on human flesh 11 was ordered Tuesday to pay $2rnlllion to a dying cancer patient in a malpractice smt. Dr . John G. Nork, 45, an orthopedic surgeon, was chargep with perforrnmg unnecessary back surgery on a grocery clerk that resulted in tw o smctde attempts and termmal cancer. The Judgment was ordered by Supenor Court Judge G Abbott Goldberg, who Issued a scathmg 196-page opm10n m wh1ch he called the trml "a grand Guignol of med1cal horrors." The Mercy Hospital, m which the operation on Gonzalez was performed, was ordered to pay $1 7 million for suffering, medical costs and lost wages past and future . The $2 million JUdgment ag8111st Nork was pumtlve, Nork, who admitted he was addicted to " uppers and dow- ners" from 1963 to 1970, had previously lost two malpractice cases totaling more than $1 mtlhon and faces 25 more malpractice smts. The surgery was preformed on Albert Gonzales, 32, a grocery clerk who wentlo Nork after suffermg a whtplash mjury m an auto accident. HIS attorneys satd that needless back fusion surgery performed by Nork created such emotional reaction and pam that it triggered terminal cancer. They said Gonzales had three years to live. Judge Goldberg said that ''Dr. Nork for mne years made a practice of performmg unnecessary surgery, and performmg it badly, sunply to line his pockets." Nork admitted he had performed unnecessary surgery on at least 38 patients. "Dr Nork not only harmed Gonzales' back, but he also rumed hLS personahty,'' the JUdge satd m his decisiOn. "Certamly nothing about him showed that he was m fact an ogre, a monster feeding on human flesh " Ford needs House schools were raked w1th h1gh wmds Civtl Defense dtreclor W E. Wilroy Jr . estimated at least 115 trader homes were destroyed at the Redwood Estates trailer park and between 2().30atthe Desoto woods trailer park Most residents were away at work when the storm htt. Wtlroy satd MISsissippi Gov Btll Waller called out about 75 members of Senatobia and Hernando Natwnal Guard units to stand watch agamst lootmg at the trailer parks and nearby schools which also SIIStalned damages. The injured included SIX yotmgsters at the Horn Lake Elementary school, a fifthgrade boy at Southaven, Elementary School and a teacher at Horn Lake. The tornado demolished the roof of Horn Lake High School, caused roof damage at Southaven Elementary, and destroyed two mobile units and heavtly damaged another at Southaven Wtlroy credtted qmck-thmkmg school officl31s for the safety of the students. About 2, 400 students were m class at the two schools when the storm struck. ''The only reason there were no more injuries Is because they put mto pracUce thetr natural disaster tramtng they had jiiSt taken," he satd By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) - My friend Rogers returned from a road trip, wan and vtslbly shaken, and laid a commumcation on my desk. " Socwlogtsts and psycholo· gists have correctly perceived that many people undergo distinct personality changes when they get behind the wheel of an automob1le," 1t sa1d "The 98-pound weakling whom bullies mturudate on the beach by ktckmg sand m hiS face becomes an aggressive, menacing tlger m traffic, roarmg along m a din of squeahng hres and screeching brakes. ''The bullies, meanwhile, turn mto httle old lad1es Jn tenms shoes, holdmg up trafftc, blockmg mtersectwns and trymg to make a left from the nght hand Jane Understanding Comes Late "Although long aware of these aberratiOns, behaviorists are only now beginning to understand the CaliSe, which is simply a loss of means of communication. " When a boy motonst sees a gll'l motonst h1s only means of sotmdmg a mating call is to use a device mtended by DetrOit to serve as a get-out-of-my-way ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR THIS COMING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 TRINITY CHURCH, POMEROY lunch will be served from 11:00 A.M. till 2 PM. at the church- For free home delivery in Pomeroy - Middleport - Mason area , call in reservations to 992-5124 or 992-3832 through Thursday. Price $1.50. Sp()nsored By lshed the call that she had pushed the wrong controls on the tape ma chme, s he told US DIStnct Court Judge John J Smca, but she doesn't recall any phone calls lastmg as long as 18 mmutes. The tape, mdudmg an 18mmute hwn, was played in Sinca 's court. But even the portions which weren't erased gave no mformatton about Watergate Only Isolated words and phrases could be deciphered Nixon was heard ordermg a bowl of consomme from his steward. J ohn D. Ehrhchrnan said the press "overresponded" to someUung- what 1t was was mandible-and Nixon replied : "Don' t worry, the hell w1th 1!. " In other developments - Nixon recently sa1d the leaders of the Senate Watergate comm1ttee had agreed not to mvesligate some umdentlf1ed "very highly sensthve matters," but Sen. Howard H Baker Jr., R-Tenn. , the vicechairman of that committee, sa td Tuesday he's not so sure the panel should stay away from the subJect The questiOn, Baker said, IS whether the alleged nahonal security "matters" actually concern Watergate - Former Attorney General Elhot L Richardson satd he proposed to the Whtte Houseand still beheves- that Nixon should meet with rankmg members of the Watergate committee along with the spectal prosecutor Richardson was mtennewed on the D1ck Cavett Show on ABC-TV the Lighter side WASHINGTON (UP!) Vtce Presidential nominee Gerald R. Ford centered his drive for confirmation m the House today, bolstered by a 92.3 Senate vote of approval. The histortc Senate vote came Tuesday as Ford's wife, Betty, and family fnends watched from the gallery and Ford hllJISelf watled a few feet from the House chamber, m the office of Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. It was the frrst time a branch of Congress acted under the 25th Amendment, ratifted in 1967, whtch provtdes for majority votes in tbe House signaJ and Senate to confirm a ''No wonder so many boy president's nomination to fill a motorists are mvolved m vacancy m the vtce presidency accidents. They're frustrated . Even a dog has an expressiVe tail to wag ''And when you consider a dog also has a bark and a growl, you begm Jo see where the National Htghway Traffic Safety AdmtniStratwn went wrong . "NHTSA has been concermng Itself with bumpers, harnesses and aJrbags when it should have been domg something about the horn. " Cars should come equipped with dtstinctive, universally recognized signals that cover the whole range of messages motorists need to convey. Door prizes will be awarded. There's No Gainsaying Drawings wi II be held for Presidentia 11 "How much more understand vyreath Quilt. There will be collecmg, coopera~n.'e and safe hbles, . baked goods, oil paintings; ceram1cs & other handmade crafts too numerous to mention. Come in and browse around. Free coffee. lly Alma Marshall 11 t-n' lvt'd a letter from~ mL-e l~dy mfornung me of the good thtnks sht• only obht.eratcd ~··"'Is by Mr and Mrs Othe Roach, Letart, Houle 1 She sa •d the Meanwhile, the mystery of f1vc or SIX mmutes ' when she rn<id lt:admg to theJi"alrVIew Commwuty Cemetery at tunes has the cras1n~ of 18 mmutes of il stopped lranscnbmg the tape to bt-en almost Impassable but now thanks to Mr and Mrs Roach, answer a telephone the Iant.' lcadmg to the cemetery has a crushed stone surface Sht.• rcahzed when she fm - a tornado wat ch until thJs two trailer parks and two mormng. :~~: 1972 Three states hit hard MEMPHIS, Term . (UP!) Tornadoes and thunderstorms lashed parts of Tennessee. MISSISSippi and Alabama Tuesday , demohshmg two trailer parks and blowmg the roof off a school filled wtth chtldren. Thr~e persons were killed and at least 128 others mjured The turbolence, spawned by a fast-moVIng cold front, kept sect10ns of Alabama. Georgia, the Carolmas and Tennessee on kt'_\ P' t•sutcu1Jal tape dt.'i!~Ht.'d m; 'i1x1m 's Sl'( ICI..<u v. Ruse Mc:H y Wuud':i. tt'stlfu.'tl m fedt>r .ti 111urt Tuesday she ga msaymg that the monotonal horn, whtch can only express Itself through length and frequency of beeps, IS woefully marbculate. Half the hme you can 't even guess why another motonst 1s honkm g at you-Or even tf you are the one he IS honkmg at . Cars need the eqmvalent of a bark and a growl as well as a taiL wag Here are a few of the baste messages a horn should be able to transmit _:_If you had used your turn Indicator m time I cou1d have gotten mto a better lane, you fathead. --Get back on the pavemen t, dammtl, you're slingmg gravel on my wmdshield. -( To trucks ) For God's sake pull off on the shoulder and free th1s strmg of cars you've been holdmg up for 50 miles . Yes, commWJicatton 1s the key to happy motormg l\lrs Hoach reached etther by telephone or letter , many people who liSe the ce metery askmg for cash donatwns to help finance repa 1r of the road Enough responded to make repa1rs possible Although Mrs. Roach ISm very poor hea lth - confmed to her home most of the ttme - she remembers those who are as she Is, and even the less fortwtate, w1ti1 cards and flowers Dista nce IS no handicap m her muustry. When she recetv es a note from a distant c1ty or a nearby neighbor exprcssmg happmess any gratiftcahon for her thoughtfulness, she IS truly blest. LETART - The Cherokee Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst Tuesday evemng , Nov 20 DevotLOns were by Mrs. Olhe Browmng whtch mcluded a theme and scripture and prayer by Mrs. Luther Smith Six members answered roll. The president appomted the followmg cornrntttee chairwomen . C1tlzensh1p, Mrs. Wilham T. White ; Cultural Arts, Mrs. Ollie Browrung; Health, Mrs Wilham Grinstead; and Safety, Mrs Mina Johnson Members were asked to select prOJeCts for the commg year. Plans were made for the arumal ChriStmas dumer to which the group has mv1ted their husbands on Dec. 17 at Roush's Restaurant. Four members expected to attend the Chnstmas Workshop at Cedar Lakes on November 27. Mrs Oscar Casto discussed the lesson, "Home Ecology " The president announced that flowers had been sent to Mrs Olga Housh, Mrs. Wtlharn Wh1te, Mrs. Kate Roush and Mrs Wilham Grmstead Present were Mrs. Ollie Browrung, Mrs. K K Settes, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs . Luther Smith, Mrs . Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kun, Mrs. David Dewhurst and Teka . PT. PLEASANT - Trooper Rtchard Young, Safety EducatiOn Offtcer, Company B, South Charleston, showed shdes and narrated the acttVIIles of the West V1rgm1a State Pohce durmg the Sliver Bndge and Buffalo Creek dlsasteiS when the Mason Homemakers met recently at the home of Mrs. 1:\ay Fox here. Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght presented devollonals, " Aboundmg W1th Thanksgiving," followed by Scnpture and a thought for the day, and Mrs. Alburttce Young read a poem, "A Thankful Hea rt. " Mrs. George Carson gave the lesson, "How to Conserve the Natton's Energy and Save Money Too." The club Christmas party will be on Dec. 17. Refreshments were served to Trooper Young, Richard and Mtke Young, Mrs Alborllce Young, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwnght, Mrs Cecil Smtth, Mrs Lawrence Roush , Mrs George Carson, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs Lloyd Wllharns, Mrs Elmer Van Meter, Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. J Marshall, Mrs Landon Smith and Mrs . Vtcki L Keefer, extension agent - home demonstration, and Mrs. Fox MASON -Members of the Mason Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 have had a full schedule of actiVIties the past month. An unpressiVe candlelight ceremony wtth the Girl Scout Promtse and Laws was the settmg for the Court of Awards Program Badges earned last year and dunng the swnmer were awarded to Lisa Stewart, Tern Johnson, Karen Brown, Ang1e Proffitt, Nellie Esque, Judy Hall, Brttta VanMeter, Susie James, Patty Estep, Debbte Smtth, Tanya Cundiff, and Tom SISk . Angle Proffitt was also awarded the Stgn of the Star and the Stgn of the Arrow, two of ilie h1ghest hon ors that can be achieved m JUnior scoutmg Fnendshtp pms were presented to the new JuniOr scouts, GeorgtaJma VanMeter, flene VanMeter, Donna McDamel, Beth Weaver , Lisa and Lon MCCauley, Beverly Hubbard, Kay Johnson, J1ll Johnson, Connie Ellison , and Regina Rayburn Following the ceremony plans were discussed to parhc1pate m a commumty project and refreshments were served by Jane II Call, scout leader, and Manlyn Cundiff, asststant. Wttches , ghosts, and gobhns was the settmg for a Halloween costume party. Costumes were judged and pmes were presented to Angie Proffitt, the most Ol'lgtnal; Karen Brown, ugliest, and Bntta VanMeter, funmest. Later they dunked for apples, enjoyed relay races and had refreshments. The troop recently went on a hayride and wiener roast m the TNT area. Attendmg were Lisa Stewart, Terr1 Johnson, Karen Brown, Angie l'roffttt, Beth Weaver, Suste James, Patty Estep, Debbte Smith, Lisa and Lon McCauley, Dorma McDamel, Beverly Hubbard, and Connie Eltison Guests were Sharon By United Press lntemalional Commercta l DC9 Jetliners crashed durmg separate " foulweather landmgs In Chattanooga, Tenn., and Akron, OhiO, Tuesday, but there were no deaths Thirty-stx persons were mJured , one sertously . An Atlanta-to-Chicago Delta A1rhnes )e l carrymg 77 persons burst mto names Tuesday mght after crashmg wht le trymg to land m a thunderstorm at Chattanooga . Everyone aboard walked offthe craft, but the ptlot, Capt Ralph Hackley of Boston, and a passenger were hospitalized with back tnjunes Eight other persons, mcludmg two stewardesses, were treated for mmor mJurles and released An Eastern A1rlmes DC9, landmg durmg a hght ram at the Arkon-Canton Airport, crashed when tt was unable to stop and rolled off the end of the rWlway , lnJUnng all 26 persons aboard. 16 Admitted to Hospitals Sixteen persons, mdudmg the pilot and co-p1lol, were admitted to six Akron area hospitals , all but one m satisfactory or fmr condttton Olga Holley, 66, Holly Htlls, Fla., was placed m the mtenstve care umt of Barberton Citizens Hosp1tal John Stacy, 28, Dallas, a passenger aboard the Delta ]etlmer said, "It all happened so fa st. There wasn't any pamc Wltil we came to a s top and then people started screammg, wh1ch is to be expected ." The a1rlmer, Fhght 516 from Atlanta to Chicago with a stopover 1n Chattanooga, circled Lovell F1eld for about 15 mmutes before trymg an mstrwnent landmg m the VIOlent thunderstorm . " On approach, everythmg was normal but I heard a thump when Jt htt the runway,'' Stacy said. "It hit the runway, tilted over and the left wing was knocked off, and tl bounced back up. It Slides on Fuselage " It shd on the fuselage and came to a stop off the runway at about a 45-degree angle.'' Stacy satd Eastern offtcials m M1aml satd the1r fltght JOO was en route from Miami to the AkronCanton atrport vta Pittsburgh and landed wtth visibility of about a rnde and a half with a 200-fool cloud ce1hng Gary Fouts, 24, Greensburg, who lives near the airport, was one of the first to the accident. "I grabbed my car and shot on down to see what happened /' he said after hearmg a "very loud thump- hke two cars crashmg ' ' "When I got there, I saw the plane in a depression at the end of the runway wtth the tail split off and a large yellow raft mflated near one of the doors,' ' Fouts sa1d . " I guess it was accidentally blown up " People were moaning and I helped pull about four of them from the plane before more emergency workers arrtved," he said. "It was a mess " Veterans Memorial Hospital Paul ADMISSIONS Stemmetz, Jr ., Pomeroy ; Herman Osborne, Reedsville; Bea Jay Autherson, Racme; Bertha Hobstetter , Pomeroy; Emelie Bennett, V1enna, W. Va , Lenna Lenz, Coolville; Drexel Lambert, Rutland; Ida White, Pomeroy; Leonard Stover, Rae me. DISCHARGES - Jeanette Duffy , Vtckl Hood, Vera Beegle, Frank Zirkle. James, Laura James, and Esther Estep Adults assistmg were Janell Call, Mr. and Mrs Dana Johnson , Mr and Mrs. Pearhe Estep, Mrs Donald James, and George Carson. ActiVIties planned for the rernamder of November include a money-makmg proJect As a serVIce project, the girls made Thanksgtvmg favors for the children at Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospttal MASON - The mus1cal program presented at Mason Umted Methodtst Church Sunday by the Pt. Pleasant Area Youth Chmr under direction of Gary Stewart was well rece1ved • The message m miiStc sung by the choir entitled, "It's All About Love," offered young people an opportunity to "spread the word" man exc1tmg, dramatic way. Selectwns mcluded, It's All About Love, "In These Troubled Tunes, The Beautiful Gospel of Love, How's Your Fellow Man?, To Love lS to GlVe, No Greater Love, It All Comes Back to You, Reach out for Hun, A New World ts Commg, and, It's All About Love At the concluswn of the program the chotr and youths of Mason Umted Methodist Church JOined ma soctal hour. MEMBERS OF THE Sunshine Class of the Mason Umted MethodiSt Church were bosy agam recently preparmg ThanksgiVIng remembrance t rays offrwt. Fifty were diStributed to area res1dents The member s of the class met early m the evening and enJoyed a potluck supper. Along with diStributing the frwl, a VISLtahon was enJoyOO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Table Cover Sale Save now on Table Linens for gifting or your own use for the Holidays during this sale. Our entire stock of vinyls and cloths is included. SQUARES • OBWNGS OVALS- ROUNDS Sale Priced! motorists would Ulen become !" Yea and verily 1 There is no MEIGS THEATRE Tomght & Thursday Nov 28 29 NOT OPEN Fn Sat . sun Nov 30, De-c 1 2 FEAR ISTHE KEY ITechnJcolor) IPGl ACE ELl& .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • . "' ..... . DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Lucille Leifheit, Mary Skmner and Ann Lambert (I to r) above, had thetr work cut out for them Wednesday evemng when they judged the 120 beautifully custumed dolls whtch had been entered m the French costume the winner A French costumed doll m whtte velvet wtth red trun ftfth from left, was named grand prize w1rmer Wednesday in the annual Dress-A-Doll Contest of The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co. The doll was costumed by MarJone Sfakianos, Rt. I Shade, who wtll rece1ve a $50 savings bond. Other dolls, by classes, JUdged wmners were costumed by (I tor ), Altce Globokar, Pomeroy, sensible dress ; Donna DaVIdson, Rutland, kmt-crocheted; Jane Harns, Pomeroy Route 3; nationality doll; Mary LISle, Syracuse, character (an 18th centurv aueen). the grand pnze wmner: Dtana Roush. Pomeroy Route 3, fancy dress , Gatl Hovatter, Middleport, bride, and Pam Evans, Pomeroy Route 3, age 13, m the 15 and under div1s1on F.arh w11l rP.C'P.Ive a S25 savings bond Mrs J oanne Williams exhibits the dolls Devoted To The Tapes show ntore ----WASHINGTON (UP! ) There are still more gaps m PresJdent Ntxon 's Wa tergate tapes. The President's lawyer says these are not s1gniflcant The prosecution Isn't so sure. More hght may be shed when the tapes are exa mmed m commg days by stx techmcal experts, PICked JOintly by the White House and prosecutiOn White House counsel J Fred Buzhardt told U S DIStnct Judge John J Slnca Wednesda y that, m addttton to gaps prevt oiiSiy reported, the tapes contam a number of "spots" where there ts "no apparent conversation " Asststant Watergate Prosecutor Richard BenVemste said some of the blank.s last "several mmutes " Ben-Vemste said he found that puzzling, be cause th e recording syste m was uvotce activated," which means It was supposed to turn on when someone talked, but not otherwise Buzhardt said there was no mystery, because th e system could be activated by nmses such as a passmg truck Whtte House a1de Stephen Bull told UP! he has known the system to turn on rrom the sound of a n electric typewriter clackmg next door, even though no one spoke. He sa•d that would account for blank spots In other developments , - The White House said the PreSident wtll begm sendmg detailed mformatton to members of Congress Fnday about his personal fmances, taxes, purchases of homes and other controve r sies ''It will be complete InformatiOn and 11 will lay to rest all the mis co nceptions that have grown over the past months," sa1d Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren. - Former Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson reiterated to newsmen that he never s upported limitation of former Prosecutor Archibald Cox's authon ty to get mformatwn--<t ve rswn which the White House has disputed The President's secretary, Rose Mary Wouds, contended m court she m1ght have caused a fiVe-mmute "gap" m one tape , but not 18 mmutes. Also, she said, she canll(lt be held a ccountable for " erasing" anythmg, because no one has shown there was anythmg on the tape to erase when she got I( " I don't know ... " she sighed toward the end of two-and-ahalf days on the witness stand. " I have tried to explam 11 every way I possibly can." ~:.~:;:.··:·:-!-:·:·:·:=··:·::::·. ::.;:·:::;.;:·:::···:::::,:·:·:;.·:·:::::·:·:::::::·:·:::::·:::::::::·::::~!:!::·:::::::·:·:::::::::::::: iNews .• in Briefsfl· By United Press International Wi\SHINGTON - HOUSE LEADERS, under strong pressure from electton reform advocates, have agreed to e<~mprom1se wtth the Senate on legtslatmn to finance elections for prestdent wtth federal tax funds. If Senate leaders go along wtth the compromise, the Watergate-msptred reform plan would be attached to a bill ratsmg the cetlmg on the publtc debt from $465 billion to "'75 7 btllion, whtch miiSt be passed before !llidrught Fnday. Prestdent NIXon then would be hard pressed to veto the btll becaiiSe at lllidntght Frtday the debt ceiling would revert to its "permanent" level of $400 billton, and the government would be tmable to pay 1ts btlls because the public debt is now far beyond $400 btllton. The Senate on Tuesday attached to the debt cetling btll amendments that would fmance both presidential elections and House and Senate electtons from tax funds . In addition, there would be 50 pet . matching funds for prestdential primaries. Under the Senate btll, no pnvate contribUtions would be allowed for general electtons. Prestdential candidates would be gtven $21 mtllton in public flinds; Senate candidates, $175,000; and House members, $90,000 WASHINGTON - OlUO REPUBLICAN Sen. Robert Taft Jr voted in favor of a btU Wednesday to include most of the cost of drugs under the Medicare health insurance for the elderly Ohio's other GOP senator, Wtlliam Saxbe, was listed as absent or not votmg. The Senate approved the legislation, 77-11. VIENNA - AN INTERNATIONAL TASK FORCE of scientists using a gtant computer conceded today it was too late to head off a worldwide energy criSis sparked by Arab otl cutbacks. West German Chancellor Willy Brandt predtcted, however, Europeans would manage to cope with the crisis by dressing warmly, preparing for a recession aud slowing down on highways. In London, temperatures dropped today to 19 degrees, a 73year low, followmg a gove rnment call for cuts in electric use to avoid total blackouts Citizens across Britain went to post offices get gasoline ration books for use if the fuel crunch gets worse. The International Institute of Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) fed information on the energy crisis into their huge computer headquarters for two days in Vtenna and concluded today, "We can do nothtng about tt.'' "If an tnstitute like this had been created I~ years ago it (Continued .on Page 12) lntere~~IJJ Of The annual Dress-A-Doll Contest of The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co The bank wtll observe open hoiiSe from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to gtve the pub he an opportunity to see the dolls which wtll be g1ven to under pnvileged children for Christmas Meig5-Ma&On Area PHONE 992-2156 Merger wanted; strike settled w Barry Newman Suzy Kenda II ROGEROFTHESKIES {Techmcolor-) (PG) • COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Is considering a request by General Telepl1Qne Co., headquartered in Marlon, to merge with the Northern Ohio Telephone Co. The two firms are subsidiaries of General Telephone and Electronics Corp., Stamford, Coon. Meanwhlle, Local 986 of the lnternatiooal Union of Electrical Workers and representatives of Northern meeting m Sandusky, Wednesday agreed on a oew contract covering 1,300 workers. Details of the new pact were not revealed, pending ratification of the C<Inlract. The old contract expired Nov. 24. ....,.,•,•,•,•,•.•,•;,o.•.•.•.•.....•.:.····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·;·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:.;:;.;.;.;-:·:·:·:=:·:=:·:=:·:-:::::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·: • • • ... • • • • • • • • • •••••• • 0 • • • Ohio • • • • • • • • • • loaded up with power IS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The presidents of Ohio's eight power comparues satd Wednesday Ohwans would have plenty of electricity thts wmter and there is no need for a ban on decorative ChriStmas lighting. B. John Yeager, prestdent of the ClnciiUiati Gas and Electric Co said Ohio plans can produce 15 to 20 per cent more power than they are now turnmg out if needed. The eight preSidents discussed the sttuatton Wednesday in a meeting called by the Public Utilities Commlssion. Yeager satd Ohw utilities generate from 90 to 99 per cent of their electrtctty with coal and use fuel oil only for peaking bo•lers and flame stabilization and there 1s plentr of coal in the Buckeye State. lraw Wlutman, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, told UP! on Nov. 17 that there would be no shortage of electricity because of the abondance of coal. However, the uhlity presidents said they cannot meet the Environmental Protection Agency requtrements for the liSe of low sulphur coal by 1975. Gilligan dons his label CLEVELAND (UPI)--Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday rught told 1,400 representatives of orgaruzed labor his administration "could quite hterally wear the union label." "The things that labor SUPports are nght for this state ... are right for this nation, n he sa1d. The governor spoke at a dinner billed as a "Salute to Gov. John J . Gilligan" by organized labor. Gilligan satd he paid more in stare income taxes ($1155) than Saws are· stolen Chain saws valued at $1,200 were stolen sometime early Thursday at the Pomeroy Home and Auto Store on East Mam St. ' Pollee Chtef Jed Webster said a section of a wmdow m the front of the store was broken out and the saws removed from ~e window display. Henry Herman of the BCl at London was called to assist the investigatiOn. Nixon did m federal income taxes and added "and I don't have a San Clemente either." 'One of the prmcipal dinner speakers was Matthew Demore, rettred secretary .. treasurer of the International Association of MachiniSts, who pointed to the Watergate scandal and told the crowd not to lose faith in the Democratic system of government. "What Rtchard Nixon has done for politics is what Jack the Ripper dtd for the young ladies of London," said Demore. "The labor movement must not lose heart/' he said. "We miiSt not give up. We milS! not give in to the cynics." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call at 8:05 a.m. Thursday to Pearl St. for Flavey Sigman who was suffering chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. aycees make 1974 a year for service The Metgs County Jaycees, w1th thetr largest membership m perhaps a decade, determmed Wednesday night to make 1974 a year of community servlce m their home county. Commlttees were orgamzed to help ratse funds for the organization's several countyWide projects Three new comnuttees, a ~~save Bottle Caps," scrap newspaper drtve, and a raffle, were orgamze~ and are now busy w1th plans. Jaycee Treasurer VInce Knight will head the Bottle Cap Committee, Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, will head the Rafne Committee, and Denny Fobes wtll head the Scrap Newspaper Drtve. Spencer wtll be assisted by comrruttee members Larry Le hew, Roger Ztegler and Knight Fobes wtll be assiSted by co-chamnan Dave Russell. One-half of one cent can be obtamed per bottle cap, and area residenls are requested to save all Royal Crown Cola and Nehi pop bottle caps for the project. It was also suggested that a busmess in Athens wtll pay $20 per ton for scrap newspaper, and Fobes stated that diStrtbutwn pomts will soon be set up across the county where Metgs Counllans can drop off all old newspapers. In ot~er Jaycee action at the . ' meeting m Pomeroy town hall attended by the largest number of Jaycees m years, Kntght gave the lhtrd and !mal Weather Clearmg and cold tomght wtth lows In the upper 20s to lower 30s. Fnday mcreasing cloudiness north and mostly sunny south. Warmer. Htghs m the upper 41Js to m•d 50s TREATED, RELEASED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Norman Smith horne on FISher St. at about 11 a.m. Wednesday for Sharon Smith who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital where she was treated and released. New instant millionaire HARRISBURG (UP!) Vincent L. Yotmg, a carpenter from Shoemakersville, Berks County, has found a way to beat the htgh cost of buymg meat. Hill secret: buy your lottery ticket m a butcher shop. Young did, and today he ts $1 million richer and can afford to boy all the steaks he wants. The 44-year-<Ild carpenter Wednesday became Pennsylvania's 12th millionaire lottecy wilmer at the drawings m Harrisburg. Young said he and hls wife, Elame, never thought they ' would become mUlionaires and were satisfied with the lives they had built for themselves afid their 13-year-<Ild son, John. "Whatever we have we have worked and saved for all our lives," Mrs. Young said. "We have been happy, but we never dreamed we would ha•;e this much money " The Youngs will recetve their $1 milhon prtze in $50,000 Installments over the next 20 years. 11 l'm not going to retlre, 11 he said. "I've got to keep working." Young said he usually buys I TEN CENTS readmg of the reviSed constitution and by-laws, plans were flnabzed for the diStrict Jaycee meeting at the Metgs on Jan. 6, plans Inn were made to attend the January All - State meeting m Cmcmnati, and for "Jaycee Week," to be held January 2().26. Knight also reported that the Red Ball Sticker campaign ts near completion, w1th the only snag now bemg publicity so that Metgs Countians know where to ptck up the stickers. Area ftre departments have the stickers, which are to be placed in the upper left hand corner of a room where a small chtld or mvahd sleeps, so that m case of fire , ftremen w1ll know where to go first to gtve atd. PreSident Richard Poulin announced that many people complemented the Jaycees on thetr work m helpmg children dunng tnck-or-treat mght. Halloween patrols walked the streets m Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse to help insure safety of the children during the evenrng. Poulin also read a letter from the pres ident of the Ohio Jaycees, Larry Hoffman, congratulating the Metgs Cotmty organizatiOn on 1ts success during M-Night, the membership drive held two weeks ago. Hoffman termed the program, "fantastic." It was also voted to allocate up to $50 to order pins for new members and to order 12 new vests for the new members. Jaycee members also explained to new members the Jaycee programs such as " Speak-Up," " Spoke," and "Spark Plug," all deSigned to help Jaycees acquire leadership traimng and an ability to speak before groups of people Rtck Crow volunteered to give a "Speak-Up" at the next meeting, to be held December 12 at town hall. , Poulin recogmzed two new Jaycee offtcers, Robert Buck, new external vice president, and Don Nelson, new secretary Buck replaces Rolph Werry who had to resign the post due to health and a heavy work load. The pledge to the nag was led by Dave Russell. GM lays off 300 men DETROIT (UP!) - The effects of the energy cnsiS spread today as General Motors Corp. announced 300 workers will be laid off mdefimtely because of slumping big car sales. The layoffs are at the Fisher Body fabncatmg plant m Kalamazoo, Mich., where another 700 workers will be laid off for one week before Christmas time at the same time 16 assembly plants, employing 105.,000 workers. curtail big car produ~tion . The 300 workers are the first to be told not to return to work until they're called. They'll get preferential treatment when jobs become avatlable at the plant. A GM spokesman indicated more layoffs both temporary and permanent, could be expected m the supplier plants that feed •the parts that keep the assembly lines rolling. As production is cut back at an assembly plant, fewer parts are needed. The Kalamazoo plant ernploys 2,600 workers and manu- 3,000 temporarily made idle CLEVELAND (UPI)-About 3,000 workers at General Motors Corp.'s FISher Body Division plants m Ohw are expected to be laid off temporarily becaiiSe of the firm 's deciston to shut down 16 of its 22 assembly plants the week before ChrtStmas Nearly 1,500 of the 2,645 workers at the plant here are GURNEY SAYS WAIT NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Sen . Edward J . Gurney, R Fla ., satd Wednesday Congress should not constder impeaching President NIXon until speCial Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski can document proof of presidential misconduct. at least four 50-cent lottery tickets and one ticket each for the Lucky 7 and Baker's Dozen 1S'I'UDY COMPLETED lotteries. He said he has won Maclolm B Orebaugh, admoney only once before- $40 ministrative specialist of the in the 50-cent lottery. The Youngs bad taken John Community Mental Health out of school for the day "be· Board, has completed the cause even if we don't win, it Department of Mental Health was a good chance for htm to and Mental Retardation Continuing Educatwn Institute see the state Capitol.'' 1 John seemed overwhelmed on 'respondmg to persons in by hts parents' good fortune. cnses." Asked what the ftrst thing he A 24-hour day service may wants hiS parents to buy him, well be needed in a communtty John shot a quick glance at his whose problem does not confather and replied modestly: vemently arise durmg the 8 "Oh, I guess some more stuff a .m to 5 p.m . service hours of for my train set." commumty chmcs. expected to be laid off the week of Dec.h!7. Plant Manager Rolland F. Smtih said a final deciSion on the layoffs would be made Monday. About 1,400 workers at the Fisher Body plant in Mansfield wtll be furloughed four days begumlng Dec. 12, satd Plant Manager Carl Gardner. At the Euclid Fisher Body plant about !50 workers wtll be latd off for five days begirmmg Dec. 10. CHECKS HELD UP COLUMBUS- State Audttor Joseph T. Ferguson said Wednesday December's welfare c heck to Aid to Dependent Children recipients wtll be delayed through failure of the State Welfare Department to provide hts offtce w1th audit test informatiOn against overpayment 21 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ~ facturers metal stamping such as roofs and quarter panels for the big cars produced at the 16 assembly plants where pruduction is being cut back. The spokesman satd the affected workers are mostly "temporary employes" who were hired since the start of the 1974-model year and haven't achieved seniority that would entitle them to special layoff benefits. GM sttllwon' t say how many workers will be idled at the 16 assembly plants for one week beginnmg Dec. 17. Those who have one year semonty Wlll be entttled to up to 95 per cent of their regular take-home pay, less $7 50 for work-related expenses like lunches and bus fares . The threat of layoffs also face Chrysler and Ford workers although those comparues have not announced any productton cutbacks. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mlld Saturday and Sunday chance of showers late Sunday or Monday and turning cooler. Daytime high Saturday and Sunday, from the mid 50s to mld 60s, and from the mid"'' to mid 50s Monday. Overnight lows Jn the low to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday, and In the 30s Monday. SEVERAL FINED Fmed by Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesday mght were Jon W. Bunce, Middleport, $10 and costs, reckless operation; Paul Steinmelz, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, trespassmg, and an additional $20 for use of profamty m front of a female, and Linda Lipscomb, Syracuse, $5 and costs, ' failure to yteld nght of way. Assessed costs only was Hugo C. Kaptema, Pomeroy , charged with assured clear d1stat~ .:e \ � 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 28, 1973 thorn vroman