http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b538db62b539dd8745371861b8e66bf2.pdf a9d6bfda3ef8962205a2356a882087d8 PDF Text Text • WE APPRECIATE YOUR ->/(.BUSINESS THE CHRISTMAS SfURE WITH MORE - 7- Pmm Pleasant Register, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Wednesday,Dec. 5,1973 . ,... ,....·:;;;:;;;:;:~::::;:;:>:=::;:;::::=:=:•:;::;:;.;::::-:::::C::!:::::::;:.~~ Stiffler's. the Christmas Store With More LADIES' WINTER & HOliDAY · ~ lli ~~ « ~l ...... :.:~ ::; FASHION BOOTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PT. PLEASANT . YOUR FRIENDLY STORES - _, ... JIWII"· FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS RED EYE, RUSS, AILEEN SPORTSWEAR .. ...... • 00 $· m~ j~;~ ::E:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:(.:!:!;!;::::::::::::::::::=:=:::~ .. --STIFFLER 'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - PRICED FROM .. - MERRY GHRISH1AS SALE .. MEN 'S FANCY CAMPUS Perm press WI:NTER JACKETS Ideal Chnstm as Gi ft s. Choose a warm ia cket now from our great se lection, in a wide range of fabrtcs, styles and color's. Zipper and button st yles . Warm lined tor cold weather All sizes. Shop Sti ffl er's, the Christmas store with -more ~ MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE 't\EN'S VINYL & LEATHER - BILLFOLDS NECK TIES Choose a gift tie from oor fine -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- -M~RRY CHRISTMAS SALE MEN '$ BROADCLOTH LADIES' HOLIDAY KNIT ORLON CARDIGAN AND SUP-OVER t - MERRY CHRISTMAS SAL~ M.,nr,'t..'Holiday Gift UMBRELLAS 99 AND UP Chrisftii·as ·sate- ·. ;·LADIES' NYLON TRICOT A Toys~ Toys for boys and girls . 2 l.&rge tables, trucks, dolls, many itpms, grouped on th fs. 5ee these and get yours now at Stiffler's. One Large Table YOUR CHOICE HALF ofSLIPS fine selection nylon and acetate Priced From STIFFLER'S THE FRIENDLY STORE ORNAMENTS 88¢ BOX Gardner And $5.99 ,~. LADIES PERMANENT PRESS fortable slippers in IISilorted stylea and colors. . NO-IRON HOLIDAY .·...~~· $199 $299 · \'; . AND BLOUSES PAl R Select a fine blouse as a gift lor her. Newoot styles, trimmed just right for holiday wearing. Permanent press. Sizes 32 to ..0. Shop at Sflffler't -MERRY CHRISTMAS SA LADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED and •• ~DKERCHIEFS 79c TOYS- - TOYS Ladies Nylon Stretch Miniature BX Ladies' flrst quality stretch nylon panty hose In the season ' s best shades. In sizes petite. average a'nd tall to insure perfect fit. Always a welcome gift for her. Reg. 88~x :; $125 PANTY HOSE Take your choice from a blg selection of assorted toys that m,ake great stocking stulfers. From Stiffler's. The \ Christmas store. with more. li ,GHT SETS • · o Handke rchiefs white fashion colors. EACH CHRISTMAS SALE 2 Light HANDKERCHIEFS UP -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- Merry Christmas Christmas Tree ...:.:.;..::F.RRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN'S GIFT' BOXED $2 99 PRiem ·FROM Assorted ~ pallel111 and deslgna in attractive gift bolts. tricot slips ln regular and extra sizes . Budget pri ced. Merry Christma's Sale Box of 12-2% inch Christmas Tree ' - STIFFLER' S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE·. . ,~ si!'lection. Select a useful gift for the lady: f(om this fine collection. SLEEPWEAR EACH s, crepe soles . Big ·· MERRY CHR LADIES ' GIFT GOWNS & PAJAMAS LADIES' PERM PRESS AND -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALELAD! ES' FANCY HOLIDAY $249 . AND UP - ~ hristmas Sale Value- $399. Spec1al group of pretty print dresses In fine quality cotton. for home dr street wear , Misses and half sizes. Shop Stiffler's for all your Christmas shopping needs. H0j ··. .~JS.£ leathers, SLIPPERS · ': felts, soft :·: $299 HOUSE DRESSES $499 . . 8&!CH ; 79c Value ~ERR-Y CHRISTMAS SALE- MEN'S FANCY GIFT BATH ROBES . Fit for a king. 0 ,J · r:.ot~ ==~~:' 0~ $599 ~~~;Jrobes. UP Fine quality acetate end nylon tricot pentiH In a big selection of colors ond styiH. , 59~R. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, WIN OR LOSE All candidates ln the November election winners or losers- must file an expense account in relation to their campaigns . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The The expense accounts must Cost of living Council is enhe flied at the Meigs County couraging petroleum refiners Board of Elections offlce by 4 to produce more home heating , p.m. on Dec. 22. oil by making it more Losers falling to !lie forfeit profitable-at the expense of the right to run for publlc the conswner. office for a period of five The CLC announced Wednesyears. Winners who do not day tllat beginning in January file such a report cannot be refiners may boost the price of certlfled for the posts to heating oil by two cents a , which they were elected. gallon, which will mean a hike of about 7 per cent-from 28 to 30 cents a gallon-for the UTI'LE DEBBIE WERRY, is with some of the handmade items to be offered Saturday when Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority holds its annual Christmas bazaar beginning at 9 a.m. at the Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the bazaar which will .fealure many holiday type Items. Jommg X1 Garrun~ Mu Chapter to stage the bazaar, !he largest yet, will be Ohio Eta Pin Chapter. Memb~rs.of X1 Garruna Mu are to have their sale articles at the church by 7 p.m. Fnday. Debbie IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry, Pomeroy. LADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON $1 ~? ·: Sleepyt•me Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajamas in assorted ~ tyles and colors . Wide selection. l ermanent press fabr ics . Save at :.. r1ifler ' s Use our Lay-A-Way . SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM and chlldren , Grut selectiO!' of sty lea. • .. Fuel oil to go up -STIFFLERS MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- SLIPPERS Fine sUpper gifts for tots SWEATERS · . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT., OHIO EACfl -MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOUSE NeaUy tailored pajamas In perlli press broad~loths. Sizes A·B-C-D. ~. VOL. XXV NO. 165 $1 00 :; UP ... .PAJAMAS Beautiful fine and bulky kmt orion sweaters in whi te and many colors . Sl ipover and ca rdigan styles. She will appreciate one of these fine sweaters at Chr istma s time . Stiffler's, the Chr istmas . store w1fh m ore • - MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALEFRO~ ALL OVER. THE WOPLO selection, plain colors and patterns. AND EA.' .. . • 59~AlR - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -- . 4 In Hand .& Reddi Tied . . By United Press International SAIGON - THE SAIGON GOVERNMENT warned the Communists today an attack against the Central Highlands province capital of Gia Nghia would be "the final act to tear up the cease-fire agreement." The government rushed reinforcements into Gia Nghia, capital of Quang Due Province, today and accused the Communists of planning to assault the town climaxing a month-old offensive 1n the southern Central Highlands. A tank-led regiment of 3 000 North Vietnamese troops seized tile town of Kien Due, 12 mll~s west of Gia Nghia, Tuesday night, driving out the 600 government soldiers and most of the 5,000 residents, the Saigon command said. PARIS - WORKERS PROTESTING soaring prices walked off their jobs across France today in the first general strike since the country was paralyzed five and a half years ago. Labor leader Edmond Maire said tile 24-hour walkout was "going to show dramatically that !he workers don't intend to foot tile bill for the high cost of living." , Factory workers, journalists, cab drivers, public transport personnel, civil servatlts, teachers, airline pilo~ , longshor~~n, garbagemen and electrical workers went on strike today jommg thousands of rallmen whO walked off their jobs the day before. Sf. LOUIS, MO. ~ THE Sf. LOllS ~ost-Dispatch Wed· nesday called on President Nixon to resign if he cannot regam public confidence. The newspaper said regaining the people's trust "now seems out of !he question." "The President's so-called operation candor, his ambitious plan to jet around the country restoring _confidence in !he presidency, has fallen flat as day·a_fter day ~s explanatl~ns are shown to be not candid at all, but llllsleading, the Post-DISpatch said in its lead editorial. The editorial added: "Whether formal impeachment proceedings actually will be initiated in the coming months seems to us doubtful. We would think Mr. Nixon would resign before events reached that stsge, but it is nevertheless Important that Congress be prepared for the step." of alumni affairs at Ohio State NAMED DIRECOOR COLUMBUA (UP!) - Dan University. Heinlen succeeds L. Heinlen, Columbus, Wed- Richard Mall, who died last nesdaY was appointed director August. I Frank Casto, junior warden; Thomas Edwards, chaplain: ba ck row, Dale Smith, senior deacon; WiUis Durst, junior deacon i Guy Harper, senior Steward; Jimmy Joe Hemsley, junior steward, and Albert D. Hemsley, tyler. Not present were Ted Reed, secretary, and Millard VanMeter, trustee. Lawrence Ebersbach is outgoing master. • Quality otlon strell:h.)ak, Regular 79 cent vata,L Assorted colors. TO$} QOO EZRA J. SHEETS, A PATROLMAN with the Ohio State Patrol and a Mason four years, fourth from left, front row, was installed as master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM , Wednesday night. Others installed were, front, 1-r, James Sou!sby, education officer; Lawrence Ebersbach, senior warden; Hugh P. Custer (who was installing officer), Sheets, Devoted To The /nlere.t. Of The· Meil!s-Ma11011 Aroo SOCKS . . $399 $1 QOO selection. The situation was created by the 25th Amendment to tile Constitution, prompted by the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963, which left the post vacant for 13 months under President Lyndon B. Johnson . The amendment, enacted in 1965 and ratified in 1967, calls for majority votes of the Senate and House to confirm the nomination by a president to fill a vacancy in the vice presidency. The Senate gave its overwhelming approval of Ford on Nov. 27, with a 92-3 vote . The House was ready to give final confirmation with an equally (Continued on Page 12) crisis," Gilligan said. "They are also tile first victims of no allocation for fuel." New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill put tile National Guard o~ alert and told truck drivers tlleir vehicles would be towed away if they tried to block traffic today. Truckers in Pennsylvania said their protest had been successful in drawing attention to their plight and would not be continued today . In Washington , Secretary of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar urged truckers to stop the protest roadblocks and ordered an inunediate investigation into possible "price gougmg on truck fuel sales." - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALEMEN 'S & BOY 'S BULKY ORLOM HANDBAGS in solid WASHINGTON (UP!) House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford becomes the 40th vice president of the United States today. The House of Representatives was gathering two hours earlier than its usual noon starting time to take up President Nixon's nomination of the 60-year-old Michigan lawmaker, made Oct. 12, two days after Spiro T. Agnew resigned and pleaded no contest to a charge of tax evasion. It was the 17tll time that a vacancy in the nation's second hi~hest office had to be filled. But it was the first time Congress played a d~rect, constitutional role m the ''These men are the first victims of the energy crisis and fuel ..•. Select from leather like . vinyls and fine grained leather. rro PRICED ... . 99 Ford is new V-P today so they could get into the vehicles. Drivers were not in the rifll>. One hundred troopers moved in from the Cleveland area and another 100 from the Toledo area. . It was not determined how many troopers were moved mto tile Columbus area . . In all three cases, the patrolmen were accompanied by National Guardsmen driving tow trucks which were used to haul away some of tile rigs. . . "We have sufficient personnel and equ1pment aSSigned to the Interstate 70 area witll the mission to open the highway and we are in the process of opening it," said a patrol spokesman m ' Columbus. . d He said !here had been "10 arrests on the turnpike. an several at exit f1ve" which is at Toledo. "We are utihzmg necessary actions to open the highway," he said. There are no reported incidents of resistance. .• ::::$:>.:>:::::::::;-::::;~:~:::::::::::::::~>.:::::e:::::-~:;:::;:~;~~~~:-~:~:~~::::::>.::::::::::::::j:<::.<~;,:;:;:~::::;>.~~=<m:::::~sm:~:::->::::::::::~::::::::>:>;::<4:::::,:::.<>::::.«::::~~:-;:::.~:~: :·:·:«·:-::_<:·:,~;~:::::::;.:::?·&:\:;:::::::;:::;:::;;$:::::::;:; $ 99 $ BUDGET . TO 95 $ Holiday handbags in a variety of sizes and !~hopes. Assorted colors. colors. stripes, fanoy P(ints. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $399 Select a Jilt robe now fl'lllll Clllr ll'•t collection new hoUclay atylea. Lcn.tl or wahl typeo in quOted nylons, brualled IIJtaaa. printed cotto111. fine acetates In aD ...._ - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES' FINE GIFT SPORTfabrics SHIRTS ZIPPER AND BUTION STYLE :: $1199 .. BIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED DUSTERS A great eollection or new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, misses and half sizes. AND UP -Stiffler's , The Christmas Store With More- LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND DRESSES 99 1 P.M. to 6 P.M . - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - THE PRETTI EST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY Stiffler's headquarters for fine wmter coats. Choose from warm casual styles or sell and fur bimmed dressy coats. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns. $ ..... .. COATS .. .-:···:· ···:·:·:····-·.-.· ...... MIDDLE PORT-POMEROY PT PLEASANT . LADI.ES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL New plaids, bright colors, subdued tones and patterns in famous Bobble Brooks and other b<ands. Sportswear fashions for the young and the young •I heart Stiffler's, The Christmas SUire With More! PRICED FROM 1~ _ $1699 TO IN MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT TIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - - Stiffler's Merry Christmas Sale - · CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Two hundred riot equipped Ohio Highway Patrolmen moved onto the Ohio Turnpike today to break up a blockade or tractor trailer rigs which had forced a closing of almost half of the 240-mile toll road. At least 10 truckers were arrested. Additional highway patrolmen were also moved into an area 20 miles east of Columbus to break up a blockade of trucks on Interstate 70. Interstate 75 at Perrysburg, near Toledo, remained closed, tile patrol said. "Windows in several trucks parked along the four-lane roadway at Toledo were broken open by clu!Karrying patrolmen l'llt your best foot forword ill pretty .,.... fashion dress booll 111 wal.efllrool vlnylln 12 inch and 16 inch .helJihll. Tricot or pile hned. Sizes 5 tD 10. lise our Lay-A-Way I$999 WE ARE HOL'DAY STORE HOURSHERE TO Monday Thru Saturday THE SERVE YOU! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIENDLY SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. STORE en u WATERPROOF VINYL shifting the blam e COLUMBUS (tiP!) - John Gardner, chairman of Common Cause, the citizens lobby, said Wednesday that environmentalists should not be blamed for the energy crisis. '·'The amount of delays caused by citizens action has just been a tiny part of the delay," Gardner told an audience at Capital University. "The big delays have been technological, but the energy industry naturally siezes on that as a great opportunity to clobber the environmentalists," he said. "The natural gas people have never come clean as to what their present reserves are," he said. Gardner said oil and gas companies ought to be required to disclose all known reserves before federal regulation of prices is required. Gardner also said industry leaders knew they were facing an energy crisis as long as 10 years ago but did not want to do anything about the situation. , " If you're presiding over an industry that makes money through fossil fuels, there's not much drive to do research in solar or geo-thermal energy," said Gardner. consumer. The pt ice refiners may cjlarge for gasoline will be lowered by a penny a gallon, but tllat saving won't be passed on to the motorist, the CLC said, because of other increased costs. "I certainly do expect the price of gasoline to continue to Increase as it has through the year," said John Dunlop, CLC director. The switch by refiners could mean an increase of between 500,000 and u; million barrels a day In home heating fuel, CLC officials said. Investigation Ordered The government also moved Wednesday to slop the spread· ing blockade of highways by truckers revolting against lower speed limits and higher fuel prices. With some key highways in several states clogged for mlles by stopped rigs, the federal government ordered an immediate investigation of "alleged price gouging on truck fuel sales." In New Jersey, the National Guard was put on standby alert to clear highways blocked by truckers. An Arab oil spokesman said Wednesday the Arab countries are ready to ease their em· bargo when Israel begins with· drawing its troops from OC· cupied territory. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmad Zaki al-Yamani, after a one-hour meeting with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, told newsmen: " ... when they start withdrawing, we will start increasing production. The CLC announcement came on the heels of a Cabinet· level meeting at the White House In which both rationing and fuel taxes were discussed. 'The President said rationing and higher fuel taxes and that type solution at this time deserves and demands study and a great deal of examination before a decision is made;• White House spokesman Gerald Warren said. 1 NEW SIGNS UP COLUMBUS (UP!) Special speed limit signs, calling for a voluntary limit of 55 mlles per hour, are being erected alongside Ohio roadways today. Some 80 signs will be posted along the interstate system and rural state highways by Monday, according to J. Phillip Richley, director of the state Department of Transportation. 1~73 ' . TEN CENT, PHONE 992-2156 Allocations wrong say Ohio oil men "The net effect would be COLUMBUS (UPI) - The fantastic," he said . ~~Gas president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers companies could keep inAssociation warned today that dustries burning gas without federal oil allocations interrupti_ble gas to oil service scheduled to take effect Dec. 27 - thus realizing millions of will reduce by 50 per cent the gallons for home and Iran· amollllt of oil available for sportation - the intended use for oil." home heating. Krumme said if every In addition, said James C. Krwnme, senior vice president American home reduced its of Tressler Oil Co., Cincinnati, local distributors will be saddled with tile responsibility of determining which customers are properly rationing their heating oil. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The "The new regulations are a United Mineworkers leadergymnastic that get us nowhere," Krwnme told a ship began beating !he drwn news conference. 11 We have for 1974 contract negotiations A Gallia County family of high hopes that William Simon Wednesday by telling the five was left homeless after a (head of the new federal nation it was prepared to halt fire destroyed the Chester energy agency) will see the coal production for six months Leonard home, Rt. I, Cheshire, complexities and change next year, despire an energy about 9:45 a. m. today. shortage, in order to win them. " According to Gallipolis Krumme said his associa lion concessions from the coal Volunteer Fire Chief Jim believes all residents heating industry. Northup, a defective flue in a with gas and electricity, as Fledgling t!MW president coal and space heater ap- well as oil, should be required Arnold Miller , entering his first parently started the blaze. to reduce home temperatures negotiations with the coal The six-room dwelling by six degrees. industry, said at a news conlocated on Roush Rd. in Adference that even invocation of dison Twp., was owned by £Or the Taft-Hartley Act could not Arnold Merritt, Rt.1, Cheshire. 1.' force production should the Mrs. Leonard and her three coal operators fail to provide a children, ages 5, 3, and II>, satisfactory offer when the escaped the fire with no injuries. Mr. Leonard, an emAn appeal was made today ployee of the M&G Transport for household goods and furCo., was at work when the fire niture for Mr. and Mrs. Tom started. Mar cinko whose home on The alarm was answered by Success Road was destroyed 12 members of the Gallipolis by fire Wednesday night. Two defendants were Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs . Marcinko were The Middleport and Pomeroy at their respective em- assessed costs only, another Fire Departments were also on ployment when the fire broke was fined twice on identical the scene. The fire caused an out. Making the appeal were charges, and five others forestimated $3,500 damage to the women of the Lady of Loretta feited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor house and $1,000 to its contents. Catholic Church in Tuppers Donald Collins' Court Wed· It was the second lime in a Plains. Persons who wish to nesday night. They were: Jon Grueser, Minersville, week a Gallia County family contribute may do so . in the has ' been left homeless as a eastern section of the county by running red light, and John result of a fire . The Harold calling Mrs . Duane James, Pomeroy, (iestruction Shortridge famlly on Gallia- Longenetle, ~985, Mrs . W. of properly, both costs only: Centerpoint Rd., near Rio W. Upton, 378-6311, or Mrs. Barbara James, Pomeroy, $li and costs each, twice for using Grande lost !heir home over Paul Takach, 667.0216. the weekend. There is no central collecting indecent and slanderous point. However, in Pomeroy words. Forfeiting bonds were Judy the Sacred Hearl Church will DIVORCE ASKED Landers; Pomeroy, and lizzie Carol Pickens, Rt. I, Portl- be used as a collection point for Adams, Rittman, $li0 each, land, has filed for divorce in those who want to contribute shopllfting at Jones Boys; Roy Meigs County Common Pleas household goods and furniture. Brown, Langsville, $H . 70, Court from John P. Pickens, Such contributions may be improper muffler; Raymond Jr., Rt. 1, Portland, on grounds taken to the church Friday or Michael, Pomeroy, $200, or gross neglect of duty and Saturday. -.:o~:o:·:·:::s·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::~:::::::~::~:;;:;~:;~::~ driving while intoxicated, and extreme cruelty. EXTENDED oUTLOOK William Bucbanan, Pomeroy, Cbance of showers Sunday $25, intoxication. LOCAL TEMPS ending on Monday. Over· Temperature in downtown CALLED TWICE night lows In the 20s except Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. RACINE - The Racine E·R Saturday algbt In the 30s. was 41 degrees under cloudy Daytime blg~s mostly In lhe squad answered a call at 8 p.m. skies. Tuesday to take Freda Manuel, 40s. -:~::::::-'!;•;:;§§.~».W:.:!!S Rt. 2, Racine, to Veterans PUMPS DAMAGED Memorial Hospital for medical Three gasoline pumps were reasons. At 12:30 p.m. Wed· damaged Wednesday at 10:15 nesday, the squad transported p.m . when Edgar Mitch, Robert Black, Portland, who Pomeroy, backed his car into was ill, to Veterans Memorial the pumps at the Beacon Hospital. Service Station. Pomeroy police said it was necessary to Marriage Ucense call the Pomeroy Fire Dept. to '·" Jerry Lee Johnson, 21, the streets. Mitch was Rutland, construction worker, SHOPPING DAYS flush arrested for driving while and Sharon Faye Reeves, 18, TO CHRISTMAS into~icated . Albany, store clerk. Five left homeless by fire Miners talk big Appeal family made Three fined in mayor's court oilio temperature by eight degrees at night, 16.8 million gallons of oil, or 10 per cent, would be saved. As it is, Krumme cautioned, the federal regulations will give oil distributors the responsibility for withholding oil from homes which use too much, regardless of their wealth . current contract expires next November. Did you ever hear of a miner working because a federal agency told him to," Miller said between sessions at the union's 46th constitutional 11 convention. "There's talk of sending the army in, but you know what the miners will say: 'let the soldiers mine coaL' " Deer kill 67% higher The deer kill lor the six-(lay season which ended Dec. I in Zone 4 of which Meigs County is a part, was up about 67 pet. over 1972, Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector, said today. Last year, 2,744 deer were killed in Zone 4 compared to 4,582 this year. There were no accidents in Meigs County, but 13 arrests for violations of hllllting laws were made. Of the total kill, from 20 to 25 pet. were doe. This is tile first year that hunters could kill doe by a special drawing. Some of the highest colllllies in the zone for deer kill included Athens 554, Washington 502, Meigs 422, Morgan 380, Vinton 351, Noble 316, and Hocking 254. Stewardesses extend walkout NEW YORK (UP! ) Stewards and stewardesses who have been on strike against Trans World Alj:lines (TWA) for a month today extended their walkout to Pan American and American Airlines, apparently halting ·all flights from Kennedy Airport. They set up their picket lineo outside the Pan Am and American terminals at Ken· nedy to protest the support those two carriers have been giving TWA, a spokesman for the Transport Workers Union said. Airport orficlals said some 75 cars apparently driven by union members were aban· doned on airport access r~da, cauaing massive ttafflc jams. Port Authority pollee said there were no arrests. �• 1 • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6, 1973 I Missionary, teacher to speak here The Rev. Virgil Kirkpatrick of Central America will speak at the La urel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev_ Mr. Kirkpatrick, who will be accompanied by his wife, is superintendent of the Free Methodist mission in Burundi, a nation recently beset by inter-tribal conflict. In spite of these difficulties, the c hurch continues to thrive, the minister reported. When the Kirkpstricks first arrived in Burundi in 1964, Central America was already home to the Rev . Mr. Kirkpatrick because he had grown up there, the son of missionary parents, and spoke the Swahili language . The minister has 1alll(ht at MASON JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS, Troop 487, were rededicated recently in an impressive candlelight service. Above, members are (frontl-1" ), Britta VanMeter, Toni Sisk , Brenda Quillen, Judy Hall Edie Shephard and Tanya Cun- diff; back row, Usa Stewart, Beth Weaver, Terri Johnson, Angela Proffitt , Karen Brown, Debbie Smith, Susie James and Patty Estep. Miss Janell Call is scout leader. Not present was Nellie Esque . - Mweya in the Bible Institute and has been involved in evangelistic outreach. He is a graduate of Asbury College, Fashion Boot SALE AT Chapman's Shoes SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS REV. KIRKPATRICK Legion adds 4 new members Four new members were accepted when Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, met in regular · session Tuesday night with Commander George W. Nesselroad presiding. The new members, who bring post membership to 336, are Carl Hendricks, Ferman Moore, Leonard L. Van Meter and Robert Deemer. The post received a citation from the state department for having achieved membership goal by Nov. II. The annual New Year's dinner and dance was an- Wilmore, Ky., and holda • B.D. fr om Asbury degree Theological Seminary. The public is invited to attend the Friday ev~·ung service which is «>-sponsored by the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Shop Early For Best · Selection BLACK BROWN nounced for Monday, Dec. 31, with the dance to start at 9 p. m. The affair is for members and guests. Members were asked to give blood at the next bloodmobile for Cecil Carman. Refreshments were served by Fred Wolfe. Chapman's Shoes _ Main Streeo Pomeroy Gift Ce rtif icates- Use Your BankAmericard ABA Stand i ngs • • alsh IS fourth Rio victim, 89-79 Four in double figures, led by Bollinger's 29 Dan Bollinger, 6-0 junior forward from Zanesville, psced Rio's attack last night with 29 points. Jimmy Noe, a&4 freshman forward pumped in 21 markers for the Redmen. Jim Stewart, &-7 sophomore center from Rock Hill, and Ron Lambert, 6-3 senior forward from Alexandria, Va ., each had 10 apiece for the winners. Gene Frankart, 5-9 sopbomore guard, psced the Cavaliers with 14 msrkers. Mel Constant, &.2 junior tossed in 13, and Ron Kushner, 6--3 sophomore added 12. The Redmen zoomed ahead to a 3tH! lead during the first 10 minutes of play. Coach Lanham substituted freely from that point on. Rio Grande hit 33 of 88 field goal attempts for a cool 37 pet_ The Redmen sank 23 of 35 free throw attempts for 65 pet. Rio Now! Lay It Away SINGER Cauley, Connie Ellison, Beverly Hubbard; back row, Regtna Rayburn, Jill Barton, Jill Johnson, Ksy Jotin~n. Cindy Weaver, and Dena VanMeter. Miss Janell Call is scout leader . Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 FROM . sma II deposit wi II hold The Fabric Shop HERBERT IN RAGE COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Supreme Court Justice • • :115 W. Second 992 -2284. POMEROY, OHIO . especially if they are SUNBEAM Double insulated too l with re cessed cen t er tac k ing butt on co mb i ne ~ qu alit y cpos t cc>etl<>o a nd excellent perfo rmance . An outsta ndi ng 99 Teflon-coated Cooking surfece . Hiah vented dome cover . Credle removes for easy cleanin11 . 7%" Special CIRCULAR SAW Person At Christmas SALE2488 PRICE The best value 1 HP genera l purpose saw you can buy! Makes bevel and depth adjustments quickly and easily. lnl cudes 1 blade. Time C/ 11 CANOE 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT · Eau de Cologne --\f"'JJ!~" of officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be conducted at 7:30p.m. F•iday at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Pat King of Lancaster, master councilor of .U DeMotay in Ohio, will be the instal11ng officer. The installation is open to the public. All persons interested in today's youth are especiaily invited . To he installed, (I tor in photo) are B.ert Moshier, junior ccuncilor; Don Vaughan, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, 671 S. Third, Middleport, master councilor, and Hubert Carson, senior councilor. Saw develops low speed for metals, high speed for wood and co mposit ions. lnlcudes rip fen ce, blades and case. JIG SAW Double insulated tool makes straight , curved or scroll cuts in wood. metal, ptas· tics . tnlcudesl blade. 117 HP . . THE SEMI-ANNUAL INSTALLATION Rio intramural notes. .. C/H DUAL ACTION SANDER LANE NAMED HOUSTON (UPI ) - The Texas I!angers Wednesday named frank Lane, former Milwaukee Brewers' general manager, as special assignments scout. Lane resigned his current. post of vice president ·and scout for the Brewers, which he joined as general manager in 1971. He held the post one year. The Rio Grande College Miss Diane Lewis leads in Intramural Department an- the faculty and staff division. nopqces the three top winners Miss Lewis has accumulated of the faculty, staff, and 180 points after participating in student activities so far in total . the women's powder-puff points competition. Points football, faculty tennis ·and have been tallied for all those first place in the euchre who -participated in the ac- tournament. Dr. Brunner • tivities so far this Fall Quarter . . ranks second with90 points and POints were esrned by gaining Professor Bud Sellers is third GORMAN ELECTED . entry points and winning points with 75 points_ HOUSTON (UP!) - Bill through participation. In May, all points are tallied Gorman, general manager of · In the men's student division, and the first pJ~ce winners in the Omaha Royals, Wednesday • Steve Herrington ranks first • with 150 points. Steve's points ali three divisions will receive was elected vice president of a trophy. Current leaders may the AAA American were scored by being on the drop out of the running as more Association. Gorman succeeds winning flag football team, by and more activities are exJim Burris, general manager participating in the chess perienced. of the Denver Bears. t•:urnarilent, euchre tourmunent and 2-<ln-2 basketball tournament. George Kotaiic ~~--~.----~ and Steve Friedlander are tied for second place with 125. Jeff Sheets places third with 105 points. o • ~ In the women's division, ?. Angle Poole comes out on top with 2JO points. Angie was on the winning women's softball team and women 's 2-<Jn-2 besketball teams. She also participated in powder-puff lootbell, ar.d the aU,.COIIege · in \ campout. Brenda Wllite ocGlass, Metal, Wood, Stoneware cuplea eecand place wilh 225 poinll. 1blrd pillc:e Is captured by Karyn Williams with 205 ASSORTMENT 24 Case ~.:ontains drill , chuck key , ~ drill. bits, cottpn buff, gr ind ing wheel, di sc s, back i ng pad and wheel arbor. 99 Special maney-sa~l(ts value includes orbitaland-stright-line-action sander, dustless sanding attachment , abrasive paper, wood filler and spatula . 9 Citrus-crisp, I ight, lasting. Imported from France. · Double insulated set for soldering, wood and cork burning, leather craft and hot knife cutt- \ Memph1S V1rgin1a GRAND E (89} F a usna ugh , 2-0 .:1 ; Bartra m , 3 2-8 ; Boll inger . 14- 1·29 ; Noe , 6 9 21 ; St ewa rt ,3 ·4· 10; Hart , 1.2 4 , L am ber t. 4·2· 10 ; Morg an , 0 3 3. TOTALS U -23 -89 . Halft i m e Sc c r e : R io 48 Wa lsh 32 NEXT GAME Sat urday Ced a r ville , hom e, J p . m . ' ,,' Name 4 Bucks All-American The Offensive Line The offensive line was comprised of Lynn Swa nn of Southern . California at wide receiver. Dave Casper of Notre Dame at tight end, Hicks and Daryl White of Nebraska at tackle, Buddy Brown of Alabama and Bill Yoest of North Carolina State at gusrd and Bill Wyman of Texas at center. Named to the offensive backfield were quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas and running backs John Cappelletti of Penn state, the Heisman Trophy winner; Roosevelt Leaks of Texas, and Griffin. _ On defense, ihe front line was made up of DeCree and Roger stiliwell of Stanford at end, John Dutton of Nebraska and Randy Crowder of Penn State at tackle and Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma at middle guard. Gradishar and Richard Wood of Southern California were named as the linebackers and the defensive backfield featured Mike Townsend of Notre Dame, Artimus Parker of Southern California, Dave Brown of Michigan and Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech_ This year 's All-America NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State, which lost its bid for the national championship when it tied Michigan in the final game of the season, regained some prestige today by placing four players on the United Press International 1973 All-America college football team _ The powerful Buckeyes were represented on the AllAmerica first tesm by offensive tackle John Hicks, running back Archie Griffin, defensive end Van DeCree and linebacker Randy Gradishar. Gradishar, an All-America as a junior a year ago, is the only repeater on this year's team. Southern California, the Pacific Eight Conference champion, was next in representation on the - AllAmerica squad with three selectees . while Notre Dame, Texas, Nebraska and Penn State each placed · two. National champion Alabama, second"ranked Oklahoma, North Carolina State, Georgia Tech and Michigan each had one player named to the annual team. squad, which was selected by . ·sports writers a nd s port· scasters from a cross t he nation, is one of the youngest in man y years. Six of the 22 firstte am c hoic es ar e un · derclassmen . Griffin is a sophomore while Leaks, De· Cree , Wood, Brown and Rhino are juniors. Ken~ucky ijy MIKE RABUN · UP! Sports Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Oakland ,. A's owner Charles 0. Finley, the odds-<Jn favorite to be superstar of baseball's winter meetings, has not disappointed a soul. Dick Williams, for one, is not surprised. Bowie Kuhn does not seem astonished . Joe Cronin is taking it cillmly as usual. Cronin, the soon-to-be retired president of the American League, sat down-with Finley and New York Yankee President Gabe Paul Wednesday to try and thrash out a compromise which wo_uld allow Williams to trade in his kelly green and polar besr white Oakland managerial·duds for some oldfashioned Yankee pinstrips. Two hours later, having failed to get his way, Finley said: "We have notified the Yankees they can forget the whole thing. We don't feel there is' anything to resolve. From here on as far as we are concerned the matter is closed." Finley Dares Officials Finley thus dared league officials to tell Williams he can go ahead and manage the Yankees without receiving Finley's permission. And Finley, knowning full well he was the center of attention, milked it for all it wi!S worth. With Paul standing by his side in a plush hotel suite, the white:.Jlaired A's owner provided this dramatic episode: Finley: "If this thing should go to court, and .we cert<;~inly hope it doesn't don't we, Mr . Paul... ? Pau. :. "That's right." Finley: "But if it does, Oakland is prepsred. " Finley's histrionics even overshadowed the gaudiest trade made in the first three days of the meetings. The Los Angeles Dodgers dealt their 14-year veteran centerfielder Willie Davis to Montreal in return for Cy Young runnerup ·Mike Marshall, termed the best relief pitcher in baseball by both Expo Manager Gene Mauch 12' •''' 556 16 11,. Health-tex ..~ '''"II"'' '"..'"'"'"''" . .'"'""""t" . . """oil'"'' {:~.. '. 10 10 JJJ 304 18 ~ W es t Denv~~ lnd •ant~ w. 1. 14 ll pet. g .• . 560 u 500 13· . 500 l.S 464 Sa n 01ego 11 16 .407 W edn esday 's R es ult s New York. 108 lnd itllli:l 103 Ul<th San Antonio 14 13 13 ( P 1 )' ' 11 4 Denver 138 Sa n Di eg o 108 !Only games sc.,ed u l ed Tttur s day 's Gam es New York al Memphis ( Only game scheduled I NH L Sta nd tn g s ay Uni t ed P re ss I nternat i onal Ea s t w. I. t . pt s gt ga 17 a 2 36 110 61 Boston N Y Range r s 12 7 Mon trel 14 1 To r on to 12 8 Bu ffal o ll 10 De tr oi t 9 15 N Y Islander s 4 12 Vancou vr 5 13 · 7 31 2 30 5125 " Ph il a 15 6 101 79 65 76 86 66 78 74 I 19 78 11n 7 4 15 la 54 ,, 75 pt s gf ga Wes t w . 1. t. 2 32 Thechoice is easy in 77 67 37 Chicago 12 5 1 31 79 Afl an ta 11 8 6 28 07 St. Lou is 10 9 5 25 63 P itt sbrg h 7 13 4 18 .S9 L as A ng1 s 7 14 4 18 67 M i nne ~ ot 5 11 7 17 64 Cal i forn i 6 16 2 14 5~ W edn es da y ' s R esu l ts NY Ranger s 5 St . L ouis 1 C h i ca g o B Detro i t 2 Lo s Angeles 4 Pitt sbu r g h 1 A llanta 3 Ca lif or·n la 3 (O n ly game s sc hedu led J 43 67 59 95 83 80 86 Th e polo shir t, the pants and vesty sweater all go together in pa tt erns an d sol ids of knit permanent press pol yester and cotton. A neat se tup that sta ys neat. Sizes : 2, 3, 4 Set- 8.25 Sizes : 4, 5. 6. 6x Set- 10.00 Shop Saturday Til 9 p.m. Do r sett th e Youngest The youngest player to receive mention wa s Tony Dorsett, a fre shman ruMing back from Pittsburgh who was named to the second team backfield. Joining Dorsett are quarterback Danny White and nmning back Woody Green of Arizona State and running back Kermit John son of UCLA. Green, a senior, was a first· team selection last yea r . The second team offensive tine consists of wide receiver Danny Buggs of West Virginia, tight end . Pa ul Seal of Michigan, tackl es Booker Brown of Southern California and Charles Getty of Penn State, guards Frank Pomarico of Notre Dame and Mark Markovich of Penn State and ct!:nter Scott Ander ssoh of Missouri. Our Gift to You, Lower Prices for Christmas on Top Ouality Branded Lines. Pre-Christmas Sale HOLIDAY PANT SUITS and DRESSES and General Manager Jim Fanning. Richert lo Sl. Louis The Dodgers, with ·an embar: rassingiy rich supply o£ pitchers, then sent reliever Pete Richert to St. Louis for som~ne to replace Davis in centerfield- Tommie Agee . Detroit, which had traded reliever Fred Scherman to Houston two days ago, pW"chased Pitts burgh 's Luke Walker to fill Scherman's spot' in the bullpen . Kuhn, who slapped- $7,000 worth of fines on Finley, was in no dis tress ever Finley's remarks Wednesday. Kuhn seemed to think Cronin would Work out the dispute before Cronin retires Jan . 1. "!don't plan to arbitrate the matter," said Kuhn. "1 feel it wi!i be resolved this month. " Cronin, relaxed as ever, was the first to announce the impssse between the Yankees and Finley . "!had hoped that they would resolve it," said Cronin. 'Tm sorry they didn't." Paul waS concerned enough to indicate that he had a long list of prospective managers in , case Williams was not available and said he had to cc ,, mett udap with ak ,m , anager pre y mn qmc . ' . OFF This group includes long party dresses. Sizes 3 to 15, a to 20 and 14112 to 24112. A LARGE GROUP 88 BUDGET DRESSES Styles For All Occasions Misses Half Sizes lola's · Dress Shop AND BEAUTY SALON •• MAIN AT SYCAMORE POMEROY, OHIO tone ~ fort tone fa • ~ fort~~ fort J;o-t ~ ~ ~ faot ~ faoth fG Blacks . DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL . With the DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL you have steel where it coun-ts! PRESIDENT, Series r<tdial Cl)n $lr UJ;:· t ion. • 78 HOUSE • Added safety, ·• Two Dynaco r rayon car· cass plies. PAINT • lncr&ased nuleage . •· Two steel belu . • Smoother ride at h19h· • Nylon ··o- cap ply"" for mcreasect durabihty. 71f," SAW way ~pee d s . • I mproved skid & tr act1on quali ttes. • Awessive tread desi!lf'l. 1111 ~IIUI, llnlrll PllrDOII tl1t! 1 HP motor. S•wdllsJ ltPt tw•1 trom cuttln1 tine, • lncreast!d proteclion againH road hazards. • Scuff resistant white 5i de· wall. 1 1 PLY N'VLON 2 Pl Y O'VN ACO R · 12 PLY STE EL BEL T SIDEWALL 2 PLY 2 Pl V OVN ACOR , TREAD 5 Pl 'V • Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Open Daily 8:00 1.m. to 10:00 p,m. Sunday 10:30 - 12:30 ond 51o 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 ·Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The, Department Store of Building Since 1915 EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' / I 992-2811 . $5 ~allon 1\ " Valley Lumber & Supply Co. '-~ "Everything in Hardware" 111 W. MAIN DELTA SETS NEW STANDARDS IN TIRE DESIGN Reg. '7.00 gal. POMEROY S. 3rd Ave. Sale '992-2709 Middleport, ~ .'" . .' .(_, -GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 o.. 465 N. 2nd _:__ GALLIPOliS. OHIO · - 1 690 661 8 ~''"'"' ~'' """''' .,,,.,,,..,,..,,'' "u '" ' ' ''''''I' ~ YOU CAN'T GO KIT Permits 3 kinds of shaping cuts on wood. Includes cutters and guides. 16 ·~ 9 7 NI'W YOfk . SPEED DRILL . SSAWBLADE has _ STATE & THIR01___---:--_ " -RIO ••. and for HIM SOLDER & CRAFT SET • points. WAL SH 1]9) - Harr is, :? ·0·4; Con s t an L 6 1 13 ; Park er .339; Kushner , 6·0- 12 ; Fran kar t , 7.0 14 ; Bennett , 2.0 .4 ; W il k s, 1 1 ) ; B un oughs , 2 1 5 , Rob inson , 2 J . 7 ; Cai ola , 4·0 8. TOT A L S JS -9 · ~"VARIABLE Pantry~ Sculpture Carolma CIH ------------------· Peddler's OTHER SUNBEAM GIFT$ Toasters - Irons - Mixers Percolators - CoHee Pots Can Openers - Electric Knife OTHERS Mirro-Matlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel Knife Sets e NB A ')t,md•ng s. II t5 A2) 9 9 16 360 10 1 , Ce nt ral Ot VtSIO R w I pet g .b . Capilal 11 10 .5 ~S •1 A tl anta 13 11 510 41 1 Hous ton \0 11 .170 5 Cleveland 10 18 357 W est e rn Confe r enc e M t dwe s t Otv istoo w. L pet. g . b. Mil w aukee '1'1 4 846 Chicago 19 7 731 3 Detro i t 15 11 577 7 K C Omaha 7 21 1SO 16 Pac i i Jc D ivis ion w . 1. pet . 9 . b. LOSAnge les 17 9 OSJ 1 1J Go lden St ate '14 9 009 6 P orltand 11 15 423 91J Seattle 19 20 .3 10 9 P hoe n i x 8 18 308 We dnes day ' s R es ult s Bos lon 119 N ew York 97 Clevelan d 89 Ph il adelphia 75 H ous ton 119 Capital 99 K .c .. o ntah a 117 Atlant a 105 Ph oen ix 103 Golden St 97 B uffal o 114 P ortlan d 110 (O n ly g a mes sc hed uled ) Thu rs day 's Gam es D etr o i t a t Seattle P hiladel ph i a at Chica go !On ly games scheduled) p e t. g. b. w . 1. 70 9 Finley dares AL officials 117 HP. For That Rio's Homeeomlng, it wi1l be the 'first arulUa L Hall of Fame da y at the college. Here's Wednesday's box: E41 S1 8 y \)n11 Pd Press ll f1f e rnal •onal ea~ttern Conf er e nce Atlanhc O lV ISton w. L p e l . q . D. Soston 18 ~ 818 NewYork 14 13 519 Bu ft ato Phitadetohia coun ter . Not only will it be had 42 rebounds. Jimmy Noe hauled down 12, Dan Bollinger 11. Jim Stewart picked off eight. Rio had 13 turnovers. Walsh hit 35 of 90 Field goal attempts for 36 pet. The visitors were nine of 22 at the foul circles. Walsh had 59 rebounds. Mike Parker pulled down 11. The losers had 15 turnovers. Saturday 's big Mid-Ohio Conference game against Cedarville wlll begin at 3 P- m. at Lyne Center. A capscity crowd of approximately 2,500 is expected to view the en· Four starters scored in double figures as Coach Art ~a-~am ' s Rio Grande College Redmen polished off VISiting Walsh College with ease at Lyne Center Wednesday night, 89-79. The victory left Rio Grande will)- a 4-2 record heading into Saturday's big homecoming game aga10st the Cedarville Yellow Jackets. Walsh dropped to 2-4 overall . Thomas M. Herbert said today he will seek re-election to his seat on the bench rather than run for the post of chief justice in 1974. · INVESTITURE SERVICES were conducted. recently for members of Mason Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 487. Front row, (1-<), are GO\)rgeina VanMeter, Lora McCauley, Lisa Me- Pro ."itundin!!s Bv U n ti e d Pr ess lnt e rn ;t t •onal I • '· ' I I Middleport, 0. �• 1 • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6, 1973 I Missionary, teacher to speak here The Rev. Virgil Kirkpatrick of Central America will speak at the La urel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev_ Mr. Kirkpatrick, who will be accompanied by his wife, is superintendent of the Free Methodist mission in Burundi, a nation recently beset by inter-tribal conflict. In spite of these difficulties, the c hurch continues to thrive, the minister reported. When the Kirkpstricks first arrived in Burundi in 1964, Central America was already home to the Rev . Mr. Kirkpatrick because he had grown up there, the son of missionary parents, and spoke the Swahili language . The minister has 1alll(ht at MASON JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS, Troop 487, were rededicated recently in an impressive candlelight service. Above, members are (frontl-1" ), Britta VanMeter, Toni Sisk , Brenda Quillen, Judy Hall Edie Shephard and Tanya Cun- diff; back row, Usa Stewart, Beth Weaver, Terri Johnson, Angela Proffitt , Karen Brown, Debbie Smith, Susie James and Patty Estep. Miss Janell Call is scout leader. Not present was Nellie Esque . - Mweya in the Bible Institute and has been involved in evangelistic outreach. He is a graduate of Asbury College, Fashion Boot SALE AT Chapman's Shoes SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS REV. KIRKPATRICK Legion adds 4 new members Four new members were accepted when Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, met in regular · session Tuesday night with Commander George W. Nesselroad presiding. The new members, who bring post membership to 336, are Carl Hendricks, Ferman Moore, Leonard L. Van Meter and Robert Deemer. The post received a citation from the state department for having achieved membership goal by Nov. II. The annual New Year's dinner and dance was an- Wilmore, Ky., and holda • B.D. fr om Asbury degree Theological Seminary. The public is invited to attend the Friday ev~·ung service which is «>-sponsored by the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Shop Early For Best · Selection BLACK BROWN nounced for Monday, Dec. 31, with the dance to start at 9 p. m. The affair is for members and guests. Members were asked to give blood at the next bloodmobile for Cecil Carman. Refreshments were served by Fred Wolfe. Chapman's Shoes _ Main Streeo Pomeroy Gift Ce rtif icates- Use Your BankAmericard ABA Stand i ngs • • alsh IS fourth Rio victim, 89-79 Four in double figures, led by Bollinger's 29 Dan Bollinger, 6-0 junior forward from Zanesville, psced Rio's attack last night with 29 points. Jimmy Noe, a&4 freshman forward pumped in 21 markers for the Redmen. Jim Stewart, &-7 sophomore center from Rock Hill, and Ron Lambert, 6-3 senior forward from Alexandria, Va ., each had 10 apiece for the winners. Gene Frankart, 5-9 sopbomore guard, psced the Cavaliers with 14 msrkers. Mel Constant, &.2 junior tossed in 13, and Ron Kushner, 6--3 sophomore added 12. The Redmen zoomed ahead to a 3tH! lead during the first 10 minutes of play. Coach Lanham substituted freely from that point on. Rio Grande hit 33 of 88 field goal attempts for a cool 37 pet_ The Redmen sank 23 of 35 free throw attempts for 65 pet. Rio Now! Lay It Away SINGER Cauley, Connie Ellison, Beverly Hubbard; back row, Regtna Rayburn, Jill Barton, Jill Johnson, Ksy Jotin~n. Cindy Weaver, and Dena VanMeter. Miss Janell Call is scout leader . Sewing Machine For Christmas '73 FROM . sma II deposit wi II hold The Fabric Shop HERBERT IN RAGE COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Supreme Court Justice • • :115 W. Second 992 -2284. POMEROY, OHIO . especially if they are SUNBEAM Double insulated too l with re cessed cen t er tac k ing butt on co mb i ne ~ qu alit y cpos t cc>etl<>o a nd excellent perfo rmance . An outsta ndi ng 99 Teflon-coated Cooking surfece . Hiah vented dome cover . Credle removes for easy cleanin11 . 7%" Special CIRCULAR SAW Person At Christmas SALE2488 PRICE The best value 1 HP genera l purpose saw you can buy! Makes bevel and depth adjustments quickly and easily. lnl cudes 1 blade. Time C/ 11 CANOE 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT · Eau de Cologne --\f"'JJ!~" of officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be conducted at 7:30p.m. F•iday at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Pat King of Lancaster, master councilor of .U DeMotay in Ohio, will be the instal11ng officer. The installation is open to the public. All persons interested in today's youth are especiaily invited . To he installed, (I tor in photo) are B.ert Moshier, junior ccuncilor; Don Vaughan, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, 671 S. Third, Middleport, master councilor, and Hubert Carson, senior councilor. Saw develops low speed for metals, high speed for wood and co mposit ions. lnlcudes rip fen ce, blades and case. JIG SAW Double insulated tool makes straight , curved or scroll cuts in wood. metal, ptas· tics . tnlcudesl blade. 117 HP . . THE SEMI-ANNUAL INSTALLATION Rio intramural notes. .. C/H DUAL ACTION SANDER LANE NAMED HOUSTON (UPI ) - The Texas I!angers Wednesday named frank Lane, former Milwaukee Brewers' general manager, as special assignments scout. Lane resigned his current. post of vice president ·and scout for the Brewers, which he joined as general manager in 1971. He held the post one year. The Rio Grande College Miss Diane Lewis leads in Intramural Department an- the faculty and staff division. nopqces the three top winners Miss Lewis has accumulated of the faculty, staff, and 180 points after participating in student activities so far in total . the women's powder-puff points competition. Points football, faculty tennis ·and have been tallied for all those first place in the euchre who -participated in the ac- tournament. Dr. Brunner • tivities so far this Fall Quarter . . ranks second with90 points and POints were esrned by gaining Professor Bud Sellers is third GORMAN ELECTED . entry points and winning points with 75 points_ HOUSTON (UP!) - Bill through participation. In May, all points are tallied Gorman, general manager of · In the men's student division, and the first pJ~ce winners in the Omaha Royals, Wednesday • Steve Herrington ranks first • with 150 points. Steve's points ali three divisions will receive was elected vice president of a trophy. Current leaders may the AAA American were scored by being on the drop out of the running as more Association. Gorman succeeds winning flag football team, by and more activities are exJim Burris, general manager participating in the chess perienced. of the Denver Bears. t•:urnarilent, euchre tourmunent and 2-<ln-2 basketball tournament. George Kotaiic ~~--~.----~ and Steve Friedlander are tied for second place with 125. Jeff Sheets places third with 105 points. o • ~ In the women's division, ?. Angle Poole comes out on top with 2JO points. Angie was on the winning women's softball team and women 's 2-<Jn-2 besketball teams. She also participated in powder-puff lootbell, ar.d the aU,.COIIege · in \ campout. Brenda Wllite ocGlass, Metal, Wood, Stoneware cuplea eecand place wilh 225 poinll. 1blrd pillc:e Is captured by Karyn Williams with 205 ASSORTMENT 24 Case ~.:ontains drill , chuck key , ~ drill. bits, cottpn buff, gr ind ing wheel, di sc s, back i ng pad and wheel arbor. 99 Special maney-sa~l(ts value includes orbitaland-stright-line-action sander, dustless sanding attachment , abrasive paper, wood filler and spatula . 9 Citrus-crisp, I ight, lasting. Imported from France. · Double insulated set for soldering, wood and cork burning, leather craft and hot knife cutt- \ Memph1S V1rgin1a GRAND E (89} F a usna ugh , 2-0 .:1 ; Bartra m , 3 2-8 ; Boll inger . 14- 1·29 ; Noe , 6 9 21 ; St ewa rt ,3 ·4· 10; Hart , 1.2 4 , L am ber t. 4·2· 10 ; Morg an , 0 3 3. TOTALS U -23 -89 . Halft i m e Sc c r e : R io 48 Wa lsh 32 NEXT GAME Sat urday Ced a r ville , hom e, J p . m . ' ,,' Name 4 Bucks All-American The Offensive Line The offensive line was comprised of Lynn Swa nn of Southern . California at wide receiver. Dave Casper of Notre Dame at tight end, Hicks and Daryl White of Nebraska at tackle, Buddy Brown of Alabama and Bill Yoest of North Carolina State at gusrd and Bill Wyman of Texas at center. Named to the offensive backfield were quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas and running backs John Cappelletti of Penn state, the Heisman Trophy winner; Roosevelt Leaks of Texas, and Griffin. _ On defense, ihe front line was made up of DeCree and Roger stiliwell of Stanford at end, John Dutton of Nebraska and Randy Crowder of Penn State at tackle and Lucious Selmon of Oklahoma at middle guard. Gradishar and Richard Wood of Southern California were named as the linebackers and the defensive backfield featured Mike Townsend of Notre Dame, Artimus Parker of Southern California, Dave Brown of Michigan and Randy Rhino of Georgia Tech_ This year 's All-America NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State, which lost its bid for the national championship when it tied Michigan in the final game of the season, regained some prestige today by placing four players on the United Press International 1973 All-America college football team _ The powerful Buckeyes were represented on the AllAmerica first tesm by offensive tackle John Hicks, running back Archie Griffin, defensive end Van DeCree and linebacker Randy Gradishar. Gradishar, an All-America as a junior a year ago, is the only repeater on this year's team. Southern California, the Pacific Eight Conference champion, was next in representation on the - AllAmerica squad with three selectees . while Notre Dame, Texas, Nebraska and Penn State each placed · two. National champion Alabama, second"ranked Oklahoma, North Carolina State, Georgia Tech and Michigan each had one player named to the annual team. squad, which was selected by . ·sports writers a nd s port· scasters from a cross t he nation, is one of the youngest in man y years. Six of the 22 firstte am c hoic es ar e un · derclassmen . Griffin is a sophomore while Leaks, De· Cree , Wood, Brown and Rhino are juniors. Ken~ucky ijy MIKE RABUN · UP! Sports Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Oakland ,. A's owner Charles 0. Finley, the odds-<Jn favorite to be superstar of baseball's winter meetings, has not disappointed a soul. Dick Williams, for one, is not surprised. Bowie Kuhn does not seem astonished . Joe Cronin is taking it cillmly as usual. Cronin, the soon-to-be retired president of the American League, sat down-with Finley and New York Yankee President Gabe Paul Wednesday to try and thrash out a compromise which wo_uld allow Williams to trade in his kelly green and polar besr white Oakland managerial·duds for some oldfashioned Yankee pinstrips. Two hours later, having failed to get his way, Finley said: "We have notified the Yankees they can forget the whole thing. We don't feel there is' anything to resolve. From here on as far as we are concerned the matter is closed." Finley Dares Officials Finley thus dared league officials to tell Williams he can go ahead and manage the Yankees without receiving Finley's permission. And Finley, knowning full well he was the center of attention, milked it for all it wi!S worth. With Paul standing by his side in a plush hotel suite, the white:.Jlaired A's owner provided this dramatic episode: Finley: "If this thing should go to court, and .we cert<;~inly hope it doesn't don't we, Mr . Paul... ? Pau. :. "That's right." Finley: "But if it does, Oakland is prepsred. " Finley's histrionics even overshadowed the gaudiest trade made in the first three days of the meetings. The Los Angeles Dodgers dealt their 14-year veteran centerfielder Willie Davis to Montreal in return for Cy Young runnerup ·Mike Marshall, termed the best relief pitcher in baseball by both Expo Manager Gene Mauch 12' •''' 556 16 11,. Health-tex ..~ '''"II"'' '"..'"'"'"''" . .'"'""""t" . . """oil'"'' {:~.. '. 10 10 JJJ 304 18 ~ W es t Denv~~ lnd •ant~ w. 1. 14 ll pet. g .• . 560 u 500 13· . 500 l.S 464 Sa n 01ego 11 16 .407 W edn esday 's R es ult s New York. 108 lnd itllli:l 103 Ul<th San Antonio 14 13 13 ( P 1 )' ' 11 4 Denver 138 Sa n Di eg o 108 !Only games sc.,ed u l ed Tttur s day 's Gam es New York al Memphis ( Only game scheduled I NH L Sta nd tn g s ay Uni t ed P re ss I nternat i onal Ea s t w. I. t . pt s gt ga 17 a 2 36 110 61 Boston N Y Range r s 12 7 Mon trel 14 1 To r on to 12 8 Bu ffal o ll 10 De tr oi t 9 15 N Y Islander s 4 12 Vancou vr 5 13 · 7 31 2 30 5125 " Ph il a 15 6 101 79 65 76 86 66 78 74 I 19 78 11n 7 4 15 la 54 ,, 75 pt s gf ga Wes t w . 1. t. 2 32 Thechoice is easy in 77 67 37 Chicago 12 5 1 31 79 Afl an ta 11 8 6 28 07 St. Lou is 10 9 5 25 63 P itt sbrg h 7 13 4 18 .S9 L as A ng1 s 7 14 4 18 67 M i nne ~ ot 5 11 7 17 64 Cal i forn i 6 16 2 14 5~ W edn es da y ' s R esu l ts NY Ranger s 5 St . L ouis 1 C h i ca g o B Detro i t 2 Lo s Angeles 4 Pitt sbu r g h 1 A llanta 3 Ca lif or·n la 3 (O n ly game s sc hedu led J 43 67 59 95 83 80 86 Th e polo shir t, the pants and vesty sweater all go together in pa tt erns an d sol ids of knit permanent press pol yester and cotton. A neat se tup that sta ys neat. Sizes : 2, 3, 4 Set- 8.25 Sizes : 4, 5. 6. 6x Set- 10.00 Shop Saturday Til 9 p.m. Do r sett th e Youngest The youngest player to receive mention wa s Tony Dorsett, a fre shman ruMing back from Pittsburgh who was named to the second team backfield. Joining Dorsett are quarterback Danny White and nmning back Woody Green of Arizona State and running back Kermit John son of UCLA. Green, a senior, was a first· team selection last yea r . The second team offensive tine consists of wide receiver Danny Buggs of West Virginia, tight end . Pa ul Seal of Michigan, tackl es Booker Brown of Southern California and Charles Getty of Penn State, guards Frank Pomarico of Notre Dame and Mark Markovich of Penn State and ct!:nter Scott Ander ssoh of Missouri. Our Gift to You, Lower Prices for Christmas on Top Ouality Branded Lines. Pre-Christmas Sale HOLIDAY PANT SUITS and DRESSES and General Manager Jim Fanning. Richert lo Sl. Louis The Dodgers, with ·an embar: rassingiy rich supply o£ pitchers, then sent reliever Pete Richert to St. Louis for som~ne to replace Davis in centerfield- Tommie Agee . Detroit, which had traded reliever Fred Scherman to Houston two days ago, pW"chased Pitts burgh 's Luke Walker to fill Scherman's spot' in the bullpen . Kuhn, who slapped- $7,000 worth of fines on Finley, was in no dis tress ever Finley's remarks Wednesday. Kuhn seemed to think Cronin would Work out the dispute before Cronin retires Jan . 1. "!don't plan to arbitrate the matter," said Kuhn. "1 feel it wi!i be resolved this month. " Cronin, relaxed as ever, was the first to announce the impssse between the Yankees and Finley . "!had hoped that they would resolve it," said Cronin. 'Tm sorry they didn't." Paul waS concerned enough to indicate that he had a long list of prospective managers in , case Williams was not available and said he had to cc ,, mett udap with ak ,m , anager pre y mn qmc . ' . OFF This group includes long party dresses. Sizes 3 to 15, a to 20 and 14112 to 24112. A LARGE GROUP 88 BUDGET DRESSES Styles For All Occasions Misses Half Sizes lola's · Dress Shop AND BEAUTY SALON •• MAIN AT SYCAMORE POMEROY, OHIO tone ~ fort tone fa • ~ fort~~ fort J;o-t ~ ~ ~ faot ~ faoth fG Blacks . DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL . With the DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL you have steel where it coun-ts! PRESIDENT, Series r<tdial Cl)n $lr UJ;:· t ion. • 78 HOUSE • Added safety, ·• Two Dynaco r rayon car· cass plies. 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POMEROY S. 3rd Ave. Sale '992-2709 Middleport, ~ .'" . .' .(_, -GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 o.. 465 N. 2nd _:__ GALLIPOliS. OHIO · - 1 690 661 8 ~''"'"' ~'' """''' .,,,.,,,..,,..,,'' "u '" ' ' ''''''I' ~ YOU CAN'T GO KIT Permits 3 kinds of shaping cuts on wood. Includes cutters and guides. 16 ·~ 9 7 NI'W YOfk . SPEED DRILL . SSAWBLADE has _ STATE & THIR01___---:--_ " -RIO ••. and for HIM SOLDER & CRAFT SET • points. WAL SH 1]9) - Harr is, :? ·0·4; Con s t an L 6 1 13 ; Park er .339; Kushner , 6·0- 12 ; Fran kar t , 7.0 14 ; Bennett , 2.0 .4 ; W il k s, 1 1 ) ; B un oughs , 2 1 5 , Rob inson , 2 J . 7 ; Cai ola , 4·0 8. TOT A L S JS -9 · ~"VARIABLE Pantry~ Sculpture Carolma CIH ------------------· Peddler's OTHER SUNBEAM GIFT$ Toasters - Irons - Mixers Percolators - CoHee Pots Can Openers - Electric Knife OTHERS Mirro-Matlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel Knife Sets e NB A ')t,md•ng s. II t5 A2) 9 9 16 360 10 1 , Ce nt ral Ot VtSIO R w I pet g .b . Capilal 11 10 .5 ~S •1 A tl anta 13 11 510 41 1 Hous ton \0 11 .170 5 Cleveland 10 18 357 W est e rn Confe r enc e M t dwe s t Otv istoo w. L pet. g . b. Mil w aukee '1'1 4 846 Chicago 19 7 731 3 Detro i t 15 11 577 7 K C Omaha 7 21 1SO 16 Pac i i Jc D ivis ion w . 1. pet . 9 . b. LOSAnge les 17 9 OSJ 1 1J Go lden St ate '14 9 009 6 P orltand 11 15 423 91J Seattle 19 20 .3 10 9 P hoe n i x 8 18 308 We dnes day ' s R es ult s Bos lon 119 N ew York 97 Clevelan d 89 Ph il adelphia 75 H ous ton 119 Capital 99 K .c .. o ntah a 117 Atlant a 105 Ph oen ix 103 Golden St 97 B uffal o 114 P ortlan d 110 (O n ly g a mes sc hed uled ) Thu rs day 's Gam es D etr o i t a t Seattle P hiladel ph i a at Chica go !On ly games scheduled) p e t. g. b. w . 1. 70 9 Finley dares AL officials 117 HP. For That Rio's Homeeomlng, it wi1l be the 'first arulUa L Hall of Fame da y at the college. Here's Wednesday's box: E41 S1 8 y \)n11 Pd Press ll f1f e rnal •onal ea~ttern Conf er e nce Atlanhc O lV ISton w. L p e l . q . D. Soston 18 ~ 818 NewYork 14 13 519 Bu ft ato Phitadetohia coun ter . Not only will it be had 42 rebounds. Jimmy Noe hauled down 12, Dan Bollinger 11. Jim Stewart picked off eight. Rio had 13 turnovers. Walsh hit 35 of 90 Field goal attempts for 36 pet. The visitors were nine of 22 at the foul circles. Walsh had 59 rebounds. Mike Parker pulled down 11. The losers had 15 turnovers. Saturday 's big Mid-Ohio Conference game against Cedarville wlll begin at 3 P- m. at Lyne Center. A capscity crowd of approximately 2,500 is expected to view the en· Four starters scored in double figures as Coach Art ~a-~am ' s Rio Grande College Redmen polished off VISiting Walsh College with ease at Lyne Center Wednesday night, 89-79. The victory left Rio Grande will)- a 4-2 record heading into Saturday's big homecoming game aga10st the Cedarville Yellow Jackets. Walsh dropped to 2-4 overall . Thomas M. Herbert said today he will seek re-election to his seat on the bench rather than run for the post of chief justice in 1974. · INVESTITURE SERVICES were conducted. recently for members of Mason Junior Girl Scouts, Troop 487. Front row, (1-<), are GO\)rgeina VanMeter, Lora McCauley, Lisa Me- Pro ."itundin!!s Bv U n ti e d Pr ess lnt e rn ;t t •onal I • '· ' I I Middleport, 0. �I ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Dec. 6, 1973 4 - The Oa1ly S.nllneUhddleport·P9moro), 0, Dec. 6, 1973 Washington Window Holovacs, Harris head up All-Ohio Dream Team and 276 pomts. Iiolovacs was voted lmck of th(' year honors with a solid mar~in over Elyria Catholic's Bruce Yeager. wh ile Harris, a 6-5. 235-pounder, edged out several other players in the lineman of the yea r balloting. Yeager , a &-2, 200-pound $en· lor, who gained 1,546 yards during the season, joined Holovacs on the first team along with Delta's &-2, 207pound Jeff Barnes. The quarterback of the No . I offensive team is Reading'S slick Randy Chri stophel, who lead the Blue Devils to two straight unbeaten r egular sea· COLUMBUS I UPH Run mng back Steve Holovacs of Ftrelands and defensh·e ta ckle Tyrone Harris of Columbus 111i£nin head up the 1973 United Press International Class AA All-Ohio Football Team announced today. Holo\·acs. only a junior, Jed Firehmds to a 10.0 record this season with his powerful run· ning as he rushed for 1,836 yards and 28 touchdowns to set a new Lorain County scoring r ecQrd. 111C :>-9, l!K>pound Holovacs, who has started since he was a freshm an, has impressive three-yea r statistics of 2,960 yards rushing, 41 touchdowns $0ns and mto the state Class AA playoffs both yea rs. State AA play off champion Oeveland Benedictine placed two of its star linemen on the top offensive Wlit, center Jack Glowick, who also doubles as a defensive tackle, and &-2, 244pound tackle Frank Malec . Readin~ was the only other team to place two players on the first units, with end Randy Redwine making the top defensive unit and Christophel the No. I offensive. The first team ends were George Edgar of Warren Kennedy and Dan Bogden of Huron, with Eaton's Jeff Benedictine mentor • Coach -of-Year coach at Benedictine since 1955, building one of the top football programs in the state during that time. The Bengals, pla)1ng for the first time Uli~ year as a AA school , finished with an 8-2-2 COLUMBUS (U Pl ) Veteran Coach Augie Bossu, who guided Cleveland Benedictine to the state Class AA football playoff title, has been voted the AA coach of the year . '~ It 's quite an honor,' ' said Bossu, who has been head record, including convincing playoff wins over Lima Central Catholic and Ironton . 1973 Class AA All-Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) The 1973 United Pre~~ Internat ional Class AA AI! Ohio Football Team : First Team OHense Ends - George Edgar, War · r en Kennedy , 6-4, 225, Sr. ; Dan Bogden , Huron , 6-2. 195 , Sr . Ta c k l es F rank Malec . Cleveland Bened ic tine, 6-2, 244, Sr . ; Jeff Kr intzline , Eaton . 6-2, 245 , Sr . GU ards Bob Ruth , R iver Valley , 5-11 , 175, Sr .; Gary Miller . Bu c yrus, 6-2, 190, Sr. Center Ja c k Glowick , Cleveland Bened ictine, 6-1. 195, Sr. · · · Quarterba ck - Randy Chr i s topheL Reading , 5- 11 , 190, Sr. Running Backs - Jeff Barnes . Delta. 6-2. 207. Sr .; Steve Holo · vac:s , Ober lfn Fi r elands, 5-9, 190, Jr. ; Bruce Yeager. Elyria Cath · ol ic. 6-2, 200. Sr . First Tean1 Defens e Ends Jim Ladd , Urbana . 6 4, 195, Sr.; Randy Redwine . Reading , 6·2, 215, Sr . Tackles Bob Chadwick , TOronto , 6-3, 215, Sr . ; TYrone Harr is, Colu mbus M i fflin , 6-5, 235 , Sr. Linebackers - R i ck Mas sey. ·~- Ironton. 6-4, 225 , Sr .; Charlie Simon, Dubl i n, 6-2. 215. Sr .; Mike Goudy , Mar t ins Ferrv . 6-0. Sr . Cornerbacks M i tch Leak. Norwalk . 5 1.0, 165, Sr . .' Joe Nor man , West Ho l me s, 6 -1. 200, Jr. Saf eties - K .C. Fridley-, Steu benville catholic, 6-0, 16·5 . Sr . ; Lee Str i nger, Cortland Lake · view. 5-11 , 183, Sr. Second T eam Offen se Ends - T i m Donovan , Lima Central Catholic , 5-10, 180, Sr .; Max Miller . Lima Bath , 6-0, 190 Benedictine's two losses, both coming early in the season, were 8-6 to unbeaten ·willoughby South and 7.(1 to rugged Lake Catholic. The Bengals two tles wefe ()..()with then No. I ranked Massillon and 20-20 with fifth ranked Lakewood St. Edward. All are Class AAA schools. ~ rl'h ts ' wee k'· s Licking Valley , 6-2, 180, Sr . Ta c kles .....:. Terry Parker . lron lon , 5-10, 205 . Sr.; Dave Crockett, Clyde , 5-10, 210, Sr . Linebackers - Je ff Ede l stein, Bexley, 6-1, 210, Sr .; Dan Myt . nek, Bellaire , 6- l, 195 , Sr . ; Brad Hughes , Buckeye South, 6-0, 208 , Sr. Cornerbacks ---.. Kevin Axe, St. Marys Memoria l. 6- 1. 2 15, Sr .; Rick Terrell , Urbana, 6-2, 190. Sr. Sa feties Bob Char ity, Youngstown North , il -1, 170,.Se .; Ja y Addy . New Concord John Glenn, 5-11 . 160, Sr . Back of the year Steve Holovacs . F i rela'1dS . · Li n eman of the year - Tyrone Harris, Co l umbus Mifflin. Coach of the year - August Bossu , Cle'leland Benedict ine . Sp ecial M ention Back s Tom Blume . Ken ton; Bruce Cart~r. Ironton ; J i m Ebersole, Archbold ; Dan Etter. St. Marys Kenny Green. Ironton ; M ike Griffith . Riv er Valley : Jim Na ro. Firelands; Ron Pyr:raft , Firelands ; Dave Robertson, L ick i ng Valley : Mark Roha tey , West Branch ; Charles W i lson, Washington Court House . Specia l Mention Lin e m-en Scott Br if!gardner , Columbus Watterson; Doug Bec ~ er , Ha m - CO [[ ege cage gatnes Otl 1o College Basketball Schedule By United Press t nt er naf ional Th ursday Knoxville (Tenn . ) at Central State W i lberfor c e at De·tro it Inst itute Ofterbeln at Ohio Nor t hern · Friday Car neg ie -Mellon ( Pa . ) at Ober lin · Jo hn Carro l l at W&J IPa . ) Kent State at Missouri Classic :rourney St eu benville Invi t ational Tour ney Saturday Penn State at Ohio Sta te Purdue at Miam i Eastern Michigan at Oh io u . Toledo at Loyola ( Il l . ) thomas More at Xavier Cincinnati at Temp l e Dayton vs LIU (Madison Squa r e) Eastern lllino i ~ at . Bowling Green N-e w Hampshire at Youngstown State Akron at Roanoke (Va . ) Krintzh.ne joining Malec as the tackles. The guards were River Valley's Bob Ruth and Gary Miller of Bucyrus and Glowick the center. Jim Ladd of Urbana teamed with Redwine as the first team Celtics sharp • m 119-97 win . By Unl ted Press International An old habit for the Boston Cellics proved to be just cause for a celebration in Omaha, Ncb . The Cellics, who seem to go on winning merely by habit, ctid it aga in in most impressive style Wednesday night when they blasted the New York' Knicks,11~97. It was their 18th success against only four losses this season and booted their lead over runnerup New York to 61', games in the Atlantic Division of the Na tional Basketball Association . Mea nwhile, the Kansas CityOmaha Kings, who are at the other end of the spectrum with the worst record in the NBA, finally had r eason to celebrate when they snapped an 11-game losing streak by beating the Atlanta Hawks, 117-105. It was the first triumph for new Coach Phil Johnson after three losses. In other NBA action, the Buffalo Braves beat the Pori· land Trail Blazers, 114-110, the Houston Rockets routed the Capitol Bullets, 119·99, the Phoenix Suns beot the Golden State Warriors, 103-97, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the . Philadelphia 76ers, 89-75. John Havlicek scored 25 points and Paul Silas had 18 for . the Celtics, who broke the game open with a 13-point spurt in th~ final quarter. Walt Frazier shared game honors for the Knicks with 25 points. Jimmy Walker scored 29 points for the Kings and Nate Williams, moving to the backcourt to replace the injured Nate Archibald, had 22 points along with Don Kojis. Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson scored 35 and 32 ooints respectively for the Hawks. Bob McAdoo, second in the NBA scoring race behind Maravich, had 37 points, in· eluding six of Buffalo's last eight, as the Braves broke a three-game losing streak . Portland , which now has lost four in a row, was led by Sidney Wicks and Rick Roberson , each with 24 points_ Calvin Murph y scored a season high of 33 points and Don Smith pulled down a career high 27 rebounds to lift Houston over the Bullets. Elvin Hayes had 23 points for the losers. Charlie Scott hit for six of his game high 27 points in the last two minutes to lead Phoenix over Golden State and Austin Carr had 26 points and Dwight Davis 25 as Cleveland snapped Philadelphia's four-game home winning streak. Energy: ontinous sign for the beleaguered President defensive ends, with Toronto's Bob Chadwick and Lineman of the year Harris the tackles . A solid line backing crew was made up of Ironton's Rick Massey , who also quar· terbacked for the Tigers, and Dublin's Charlie Simon and MartinS Ferry's Mike Goudy, both of whom did double duty as running backs. The defensive backs were · Mitch Leak of Norwalk, Joe Norman of West Holmes, the only junior on the first defense, K.C. Fridley of Steubenville Catholic and Lee Stringer of Cortland Lakeview. Seven schools placed two players on the 44-man first two teams. Besides Reading and Benedictine, there was River Valley with Ruth on the first team and tackle Roh Axline on •the second, Firelands with Holovacs and steve Driver as a second team guard, Urbana with Ladd on the first defense and cornerback Rick Terrell on the second, Toronto with Chadwick and offensive tackle Bill Takacs, and Ironton with Massey and second team defensive tackle Terry Parker. Yeager, who was named to the second team last year, is ' the only repeater from last year's 44-man squad. lly EUGENE: V. RISHER WASHINGTON (U PI) - The energy shortage has given the Nixon White House a severe crisis whose dimensions are obscure but ominous. Some of the President's aides have said privately they believe it can seriously damage his ellorts to survive the Watergate scandals and save his presidency. It is not that an energy shortage is grounds for forcing a President out of office. But White House advisers are fully aware that the procedure for removing a President is a political one and that general dissatisfaction with the way he is handling the affairs of the nation would give significant impetus to any move to im· peach him. Most people don 't mind a lltUe larceny in their government-be it genuine or merely perceived- if things are going hummingly , the theory goes. But the dislocations to the economy and to the habits of virtually every American which the energy shortages are causing could, it is feared , set off questioning of the Presi- The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made PRICED FHOM 1259 LOOK at the new Utton M lnutemastere microwave oventhe most adYanced mic rowave oven you can buy. COOK . .. come in and ask fo r a demonstra1ion. DISCOVER the complete m ic rowave cooking package you get when you buy now . Come in now! D 1973 Litton 5y•t.mt, Inc:. [8 LITTON Utton Mocu::..,a•t< O...'llS FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE GOVERNMENT 011 1900 PtNNSYLVAN IA AVE N W WA SH INGT_ON , 0 c 20nfi PLA NS TO UP£NO lfS ~£VENUE S HA~IN G JUlY 1, ltJ'l AND ENDING COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State officials said Wednesday they plan to discontinue the weekend emergency road service established l as t weekend to help motorists who ran out of gasoline between 9 p. m . Saturday and midnight Sunday when a large percentage of Ohio's service stations closed. J . Philip Ri chley, state Transportation Department director, said only 43 motorists ran out of fuel during the time period when nearly all service stations in the stale responded to President Nixon 's request and shut down . Richley said he e~pected the emergency road service to be discontinued after next weekend . · Eighteen state vehicles were placed in service on interstate routes in Ohio last weekend, the first weekend of the service station closings. The crews found 251 disabled motorists, but only 43 without fuel. Others had auto mechanical troubles such as overheated motors, flat tires and other problemS that could occur at anytime. JUNE lO. ltH IN TH E fOLlOWINO MANNEII BASED UPON 4N ESTIMATED TOTAL OF Wl,ltf ACCOV NT NO. l61 0U~ U 0 D NC State rolls, 79-47 MEIGS COU NTY Wil l A!DUC~ •~ojOIJNT OF fi,I.Tf IN f-11~-'S ! N .t. MllJOAT"K. COUNTY AUDITOR . POMEROY , OHIO 4SJtt NO [fHCT ON l AX llV!lS PURPOSE "'.. w;e d nesda y 's • • "".esu/ts 1 OU five bombs Marietta, 80-53 ,, Houston's new THIS REI>ORT TO BE RfTURNED TO THE DEn OF THC TREASURY of black votes Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has. Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The.' Following . Skills · .Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Ad11Jiral I . 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Van Wyck ••• TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW $599 HOME CHEESERY CHEESE MAKING KIT Deluxe Electric or Regular Kit Instruction book, plus all ingredients to make homemade cheese. . EACH KIT WILL MAKE UP T014 POUNDS OF CHEESE ~~ fLEMING Hi~~~ .. WAGNER'S GOURMET i ,~·~~ ~\.:. "' NEW ·- FABRIC The Original Fleming Bottle &Jug Cutter Fully assemble Fleming cutter, cuts all types of bottles. cutting edges . · abrasives includes instruction book. · DELUXE KIT Dries, Curls, 5 attachments WALLETS, CLUTCH PURSES Assorted Styles & Materia Is $877 $5.00 Value $335 ~ NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) • - Johnny Majors, whose · • Pittsburgh Panthers clawed ~ lbelr way into the Fiesta Bowl • Witha6-4-1markthisyear, was : named today the Walter Camp : coach ofthe year. The selection : of ·Majors, 38, was annoWlced :. by Walter Camp Fbotball • Foundation president Joseph Kelly, who said the award ~ would be given at the foun· : dation's annual · dinner here PHILIP SPORN. PLANT Post Office lox 361, Now Ho•on. WHI Vl'llnll 25HI : w. . TtiO!IMM:I,..-104 IIUlll An Equal Opportunity £111~ LUDEN'S MELSTER Madison Mix DURAFLAME • 3 hour fireplace log. Safe, burns in colors. Case of 6 togs. Alter Dinner LlfDEN'S HARD MINTS CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDIES One Pound Bag CHERRIES 49~ 49~ 39~ : Jan. 26. ,. ' HOUSTON (UP! ) - Fred Hofheinz, . the son of the man • who built the Astrodome, won : 95 per cent of the city's black • vote and was elected mayor of : Texas' largest city Tuesday. : The 3:>-year-old son of Judge ; Roy Hofhelnz narrowly ; defeated City Councilman Dick • Gotllieb, who failed to draw his •• conservative middle class •' voters to the polls. ! Hofheinz, an attorney with a : Ph .D. in economics, ~ acknowledged it was the • support from the liberal, black ~ community that provided his : margin of victory. Only about a !bird of the city's registered voters turned out in mild •• weather to vote In the election, •• and the outcome was close. ' With all of the city's 309 precincts reporting, Ho!heinz • had 123,635 votes or 50.6 per • cent, to Gottllel's 120,608 votes. Gottlieb, 49, a former •. television sports announcer and an advertising agency executive and a supporter of ~ ·!be outgoing administration of · Mayor Louie Welch, banked on the support of Welch's white, , middle class neighborhoods to • win the election. But Gottlieb • won only 55 per cent of the vote from these wards: ,,• •• LAYAWAY NOW - - ·--- •-· APPLICANTS .MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) \ FAMOUS BRANDS _'/!;-"' mayor took 95% • MASON FURNITURE OF GifTS THAT SA}! A.LLOCATION fOR THE ENTITLEMENT PE_ fHOO 6lGINNING Private analysts are even more discouraging, setting the figure as hi~h as 8 per cent. A Drastic Step Gov. John A. Love and Charles J . DiBona, the two chief White House energy advisers, quit tbe government earHer this week because they COI POhiiOH 01 .._.._l. l( .o. · called off MEIGS COU NTY DEPARTMENT OP THE 1 REASU AV OFfiCE Of REV(NU£ S HARING prices have risen, and already some people are being laid off their jobs. The President's own analysts are predicting a 35 per c"ent increase in the number or people without jobs, or a boost to about 6 per cent of the work force within a few months. sarrifiNs at worst. But o£ficiaJs within the ad· ministration .are beginning to sound the alarm that genuine suffering can be expected. Government economists are warning that the nation may face a recession. The stock market has tumbled, fuel ·Electro onic E-R semce THIS REPORT TO Sf llHURNfO TO temperatures, to stay at home on Sundays, to cut down on their Christmas tights and to drive at slower speeds. Already they are having dif· ficulties in arranging airline fligbts. These represent inconveniences at best or minor ~DR~DS • BY JOE CARN1CELLI scored 18 points as Duquesne UPI Sports Writer over came slowdown tactics to For nearly 12 minutes beat Richrilond, 411-39, and Tim Wednesday night, it looked like Capehart hit two free throws the Dec . 15 confrontation with seven seconds left in between No. !-ranked UCLA Overtime to boost unbe~ten ilion Badin ;. Dave Counts. Big · · ns , Walnut ; Vern Fabry, Bellai r e; . and No. 2 North Carolina ·state, Clem59n to an 81-&J victory Steve Hest er, Norwalk ; Danny both unbeaten last season, over Purdue. Steve Hockey and Harkness. Norwa lk; George would mean nothing. Bill Moore had 15 points each Hil c hcock, Toconto : oan Hoed , Kenton ; Dave Hausfe ld, St . 1 But David Thompson as St. Bonaventure beat MarYs; Bob McA l lister , Ridgewood ; Ji m Mitolo, Warren Ken . changed all Ilia!. Georgetown, 75-611. nedy ; Bill Mye r s , Lima Bath ; College Basketball Result-s A scrappy East carolina Greg Rufus , Clevela nd Bened ic · By united pr~~s t1 nternational club, hustling Wider the boards tine ; Mike Suds ina , Huron : 5 Terry Sechrest, Bellaire ; Tonv St . Jos .; Pa . 65 Ryder 46 and battling every inch uf the venci , St euben v .Jlle Catholic ; Sc. L ehman 66 Joh n Jay 41 h ld · · t1 d Dan Wesson , Claymont. Ta ck l es - Bill Takacs . Tor · N ew Hamp . Coll 66 Keene s t . 58 . way, e a SlX"PPffi ea over onto , 6' 2, 230 , Sr. ; Ron Axline, La fayette 99 D ickinson 69 the taller Wolfpack after 11 River Valley , 6 -3, 240, Sr . Westm'nstr'69 Allegheny 63 minutes. Then Thompson went Guard s - Steve Driver, Fire . Louisvi l le 77 DaytOn 68 land s,5 - ll ,l85 . Sr . ; Brad Walk · P enn State 9J Vi rg ini a 68 to Work.' er , Co lu mbus Watterson, t. ,O, Duquesne 48 Richmond 39 Th 'f t • · · ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) 196, Jr, Gettysburg 62 Alb r igh t 53 e u- 00.., ]Umor, an All Center - Joe Harter , Pauld · OHIO COLLEGE' Penn 91 Manhattan 79 America last season, pumped, Walter Luckett canned 18 ing , 6-1, 185, Sr . BASKETBALL RESULTS Fordham 92 Yale .a?, ot in 28 po,i nts and 7..foot4 Tom points and teammates Bill Quarterback, ' - Ken Roethlis llnitPrt Pr"P o:: .. tnte ,.national Holy Cross 91 Conn . 85 berger, Elida , 6-3, 182, Sr . Rio Grande89 Walsh Co ll ege 79 Midwest Burleson began to control the Brown and Danny Busch 12 Runni ng Backs - Ned La u - M t . Un ion 84 Wayne St ate I ndiana 72 Kansas 59 bo ar ds as North Caroma I' Stat benthal, Ottawa - Glandorf , 5-9, Ws tr n Mich·. 71 Nrthrn 1·11 . 61 e each as Ohlo Unlversity's (Mi ·c h . ) 70 168, Sr . ; Dave For.eman, Ri d ge . Ohio University 80 M arietta 53 c inc innat i 72 ore . St . 63 survived the scare to earn a 79- Bobcats topped Marietta, 80-03, w·ood . 57, 160, Sr . •· Leon· Mur -· Steubenv i lle 51 Malone 50 · Marquette 67 Tennessee 65 47 'ct E st Ca lin ray, North College Hill . 6-0, l75 Xav ier 77 In d i ana -Purdue 42 Hop e B7 L ake Fo re sf. Il l. 60 Vl ory over a ro a. here Wednesday night. . Mt . Union. Ohio 84 wayne St. 70 '' ' The team just wasn 't ready Bowling Green 82 Cleveland St . The 1·1 Pioneers were paced Second Team D efe nse 70 Br adley 106 St . A mbros e 73 to play". said State Coach by Jeff Faloba with 15 markers EndS - Rick Col.vin , Cl.aY ·. John Cnrroll 66 Denison 52 Ill . we~teyan 90 Depauw 70 mont, 6·2, 1.90, Sr.; Dale Walker , I H. St . 94 Culver.s tock 44 Norman Sloan. "Other .t han tbe and Chuck Robinson with 12. . -· _____ .. ___ ____·-- ------ . .. sE o uth K s defense a~d the fact we won, I . Ohio University evened its M aryan I d 106 as 1ern y . 7 N o. Ca r . 109 Presbyter ian 74 was not well pleased. We had a record at 1-1 after taking a 37· N .C . st. 79 East Caro l ina 47 lack of concentration and we 'fl halftime lead. So . Car . 91 Ga . So uth ern 78 MansflCtd 60 Cheyney 56 have to work at it. We are going ZENITH Clarion 88 All i a nce 79 · to have to make ilD adjustment W .Va . Tech <l 9 VMI 48 Gl envl B1 west U ber ty sa bec~use when you are in "the Memphis St . 79 Cai. -Oav is 61 top five , everybody gets up for West SMU 79 Dallas Bapt. 67 you and is shooting at you." P. Qu inn 115 Prairie View A&M ReggieLeeledEastCarolina 95 · BLACK & West Te x . St. 61 Qu in cy. 111 . 57 with 14 points and Nlcky White Sam Hous . St. 78 S.W. Univ . 66 · added 12. WHITE TV nHardin Simmons 84 Texas -Ar t In other games involving s .w , Mo . s t . 92 Rockhurst Bl toprtmked clubs, Indiana (No. N ew Mex ico 11 1 Came ron 83 3) ripped Kansas, 72-li9, North STER EO Carolina ( 4) edged California, 74-70, Maryland (5) blasted Eastern Kentucky, 106-57, A thought for the day: Louisville (6) downed Dayton, Presiden t Franklin Delano 75~. Marquette ( 7) shaded Roosevelt said, " We, too, born Tennessee, 67-65, ln overtirile, . HERMAN GRATE to freed om and believing in Memphis State (15) crushe!!. ))j.5592 MASON. W. VA . freedom , are willing to fight to California-Davis, 105-61, and maintain freedom." South Carolina (20 ) defeated Georgia Southern, 91-78. Steve Green'S 22 points carried Indiana to its easy victory over previously unbeaten Kansas and North Carolina had to go into a four· I corner stall offense to hold off Console Stereo In (ONLY California. Mitch Kupchak led · Luxurious Armoire Cabinet the Tar Heels with 17 points. Tom McMillen had 26 points Great sound and magnifiand John Lucas 24 as Marycent furnitu re styling. All land, bouncing back from its the best in listening pleaopening one-point loss to sure- stereo records, SUCLA, ovepowered Eastern track ·s te r eo t ape ca rKentucky and Allen Murphy, tridges. AM - FM and stereo scoreless in the first half, hit FM radio . Eighi-Speaker • his first seven shots in the .. . stereo sound system fea second half and finished with 14 tures two powerful10-inch points to lead LOuisville past Dayton. ' · woofers for dynami c bass. Maurice Lucas scored four Convenient slide cont rols points . in overtime as and push - button functio n Marquette rallied to overtake selector. Tennessee and Memphis State, led by Wes Westfall's 16 points, surged to its third victory without a loss by whipping CalDavis. Brian Winter and Mike Dunleavy sparked a second half burst that barried South Carolina over Georgia Southern. Alex English led the Gamecocks with ' 26 points. ' . Elsewhere, Rudy Hackett's 21 points carried Syracuse to an IIUJ victory over Cornell and Lloyd Batts had 'fl points to help Cincinnati beat Oregon ' Siate, 72-63. Lionel Billingy • dent ·s competence as weU as credibility . Cut Christmas Ugbts Shortages of gasoline and home heating oil will be felt in every household in the country this winter . Already Americans are being asked to keep their homes at sweater other steps should be tried first. But all agree that the crisis, short-term and long-term, will force some changes in the life. styles that Americans have followed for generations and that some unpopular government restrictions will be necessary to cope with it. It is not a pleasant prospect under any circumstances and less so for a President struggling to regain confidence in his leadership. could not get an adequate hearinK lor their view that the President should move quickly to rationing . The President has resisted such a drastic step not only because of the undesirable politi cal consequences but also because of the massive bureaucracy needed to administer it. And others in the administration, notably Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and his deputy, William E . Simon, were said to believe I I I I .. Limit One Pleae PUINTER Chocolate Covered ASSORTED NUTS 95 $1. '1.59 OLD SPICE GIFT SET After Shava, 4~4 oz. Cologne, 4¥4 oz. · $4.00 Value •3.oa DESERT FLOWER lin SIT Body TIIC, 2 oz. H.-nd and Bod'l LotionJ 2 oz., lubbla Bath , oz. �I ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Dec. 6, 1973 4 - The Oa1ly S.nllneUhddleport·P9moro), 0, Dec. 6, 1973 Washington Window Holovacs, Harris head up All-Ohio Dream Team and 276 pomts. Iiolovacs was voted lmck of th(' year honors with a solid mar~in over Elyria Catholic's Bruce Yeager. wh ile Harris, a 6-5. 235-pounder, edged out several other players in the lineman of the yea r balloting. Yeager , a &-2, 200-pound $en· lor, who gained 1,546 yards during the season, joined Holovacs on the first team along with Delta's &-2, 207pound Jeff Barnes. The quarterback of the No . I offensive team is Reading'S slick Randy Chri stophel, who lead the Blue Devils to two straight unbeaten r egular sea· COLUMBUS I UPH Run mng back Steve Holovacs of Ftrelands and defensh·e ta ckle Tyrone Harris of Columbus 111i£nin head up the 1973 United Press International Class AA All-Ohio Football Team announced today. Holo\·acs. only a junior, Jed Firehmds to a 10.0 record this season with his powerful run· ning as he rushed for 1,836 yards and 28 touchdowns to set a new Lorain County scoring r ecQrd. 111C :>-9, l!K>pound Holovacs, who has started since he was a freshm an, has impressive three-yea r statistics of 2,960 yards rushing, 41 touchdowns $0ns and mto the state Class AA playoffs both yea rs. State AA play off champion Oeveland Benedictine placed two of its star linemen on the top offensive Wlit, center Jack Glowick, who also doubles as a defensive tackle, and &-2, 244pound tackle Frank Malec . Readin~ was the only other team to place two players on the first units, with end Randy Redwine making the top defensive unit and Christophel the No. I offensive. The first team ends were George Edgar of Warren Kennedy and Dan Bogden of Huron, with Eaton's Jeff Benedictine mentor • Coach -of-Year coach at Benedictine since 1955, building one of the top football programs in the state during that time. The Bengals, pla)1ng for the first time Uli~ year as a AA school , finished with an 8-2-2 COLUMBUS (U Pl ) Veteran Coach Augie Bossu, who guided Cleveland Benedictine to the state Class AA football playoff title, has been voted the AA coach of the year . '~ It 's quite an honor,' ' said Bossu, who has been head record, including convincing playoff wins over Lima Central Catholic and Ironton . 1973 Class AA All-Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) The 1973 United Pre~~ Internat ional Class AA AI! Ohio Football Team : First Team OHense Ends - George Edgar, War · r en Kennedy , 6-4, 225, Sr. ; Dan Bogden , Huron , 6-2. 195 , Sr . Ta c k l es F rank Malec . Cleveland Bened ic tine, 6-2, 244, Sr . ; Jeff Kr intzline , Eaton . 6-2, 245 , Sr . GU ards Bob Ruth , R iver Valley , 5-11 , 175, Sr .; Gary Miller . Bu c yrus, 6-2, 190, Sr. Center Ja c k Glowick , Cleveland Bened ictine, 6-1. 195, Sr. · · · Quarterba ck - Randy Chr i s topheL Reading , 5- 11 , 190, Sr. Running Backs - Jeff Barnes . Delta. 6-2. 207. Sr .; Steve Holo · vac:s , Ober lfn Fi r elands, 5-9, 190, Jr. ; Bruce Yeager. Elyria Cath · ol ic. 6-2, 200. Sr . First Tean1 Defens e Ends Jim Ladd , Urbana . 6 4, 195, Sr.; Randy Redwine . Reading , 6·2, 215, Sr . Tackles Bob Chadwick , TOronto , 6-3, 215, Sr . ; TYrone Harr is, Colu mbus M i fflin , 6-5, 235 , Sr. Linebackers - R i ck Mas sey. ·~- Ironton. 6-4, 225 , Sr .; Charlie Simon, Dubl i n, 6-2. 215. Sr .; Mike Goudy , Mar t ins Ferrv . 6-0. Sr . Cornerbacks M i tch Leak. Norwalk . 5 1.0, 165, Sr . .' Joe Nor man , West Ho l me s, 6 -1. 200, Jr. Saf eties - K .C. Fridley-, Steu benville catholic, 6-0, 16·5 . Sr . ; Lee Str i nger, Cortland Lake · view. 5-11 , 183, Sr. Second T eam Offen se Ends - T i m Donovan , Lima Central Catholic , 5-10, 180, Sr .; Max Miller . Lima Bath , 6-0, 190 Benedictine's two losses, both coming early in the season, were 8-6 to unbeaten ·willoughby South and 7.(1 to rugged Lake Catholic. The Bengals two tles wefe ()..()with then No. I ranked Massillon and 20-20 with fifth ranked Lakewood St. Edward. All are Class AAA schools. ~ rl'h ts ' wee k'· s Licking Valley , 6-2, 180, Sr . Ta c kles .....:. Terry Parker . lron lon , 5-10, 205 . Sr.; Dave Crockett, Clyde , 5-10, 210, Sr . Linebackers - Je ff Ede l stein, Bexley, 6-1, 210, Sr .; Dan Myt . nek, Bellaire , 6- l, 195 , Sr . ; Brad Hughes , Buckeye South, 6-0, 208 , Sr. Cornerbacks ---.. Kevin Axe, St. Marys Memoria l. 6- 1. 2 15, Sr .; Rick Terrell , Urbana, 6-2, 190. Sr. Sa feties Bob Char ity, Youngstown North , il -1, 170,.Se .; Ja y Addy . New Concord John Glenn, 5-11 . 160, Sr . Back of the year Steve Holovacs . F i rela'1dS . · Li n eman of the year - Tyrone Harris, Co l umbus Mifflin. Coach of the year - August Bossu , Cle'leland Benedict ine . Sp ecial M ention Back s Tom Blume . Ken ton; Bruce Cart~r. Ironton ; J i m Ebersole, Archbold ; Dan Etter. St. Marys Kenny Green. Ironton ; M ike Griffith . Riv er Valley : Jim Na ro. Firelands; Ron Pyr:raft , Firelands ; Dave Robertson, L ick i ng Valley : Mark Roha tey , West Branch ; Charles W i lson, Washington Court House . Specia l Mention Lin e m-en Scott Br if!gardner , Columbus Watterson; Doug Bec ~ er , Ha m - CO [[ ege cage gatnes Otl 1o College Basketball Schedule By United Press t nt er naf ional Th ursday Knoxville (Tenn . ) at Central State W i lberfor c e at De·tro it Inst itute Ofterbeln at Ohio Nor t hern · Friday Car neg ie -Mellon ( Pa . ) at Ober lin · Jo hn Carro l l at W&J IPa . ) Kent State at Missouri Classic :rourney St eu benville Invi t ational Tour ney Saturday Penn State at Ohio Sta te Purdue at Miam i Eastern Michigan at Oh io u . Toledo at Loyola ( Il l . ) thomas More at Xavier Cincinnati at Temp l e Dayton vs LIU (Madison Squa r e) Eastern lllino i ~ at . Bowling Green N-e w Hampshire at Youngstown State Akron at Roanoke (Va . ) Krintzh.ne joining Malec as the tackles. The guards were River Valley's Bob Ruth and Gary Miller of Bucyrus and Glowick the center. Jim Ladd of Urbana teamed with Redwine as the first team Celtics sharp • m 119-97 win . By Unl ted Press International An old habit for the Boston Cellics proved to be just cause for a celebration in Omaha, Ncb . The Cellics, who seem to go on winning merely by habit, ctid it aga in in most impressive style Wednesday night when they blasted the New York' Knicks,11~97. It was their 18th success against only four losses this season and booted their lead over runnerup New York to 61', games in the Atlantic Division of the Na tional Basketball Association . Mea nwhile, the Kansas CityOmaha Kings, who are at the other end of the spectrum with the worst record in the NBA, finally had r eason to celebrate when they snapped an 11-game losing streak by beating the Atlanta Hawks, 117-105. It was the first triumph for new Coach Phil Johnson after three losses. In other NBA action, the Buffalo Braves beat the Pori· land Trail Blazers, 114-110, the Houston Rockets routed the Capitol Bullets, 119·99, the Phoenix Suns beot the Golden State Warriors, 103-97, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the . Philadelphia 76ers, 89-75. John Havlicek scored 25 points and Paul Silas had 18 for . the Celtics, who broke the game open with a 13-point spurt in th~ final quarter. Walt Frazier shared game honors for the Knicks with 25 points. Jimmy Walker scored 29 points for the Kings and Nate Williams, moving to the backcourt to replace the injured Nate Archibald, had 22 points along with Don Kojis. Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson scored 35 and 32 ooints respectively for the Hawks. Bob McAdoo, second in the NBA scoring race behind Maravich, had 37 points, in· eluding six of Buffalo's last eight, as the Braves broke a three-game losing streak . Portland , which now has lost four in a row, was led by Sidney Wicks and Rick Roberson , each with 24 points_ Calvin Murph y scored a season high of 33 points and Don Smith pulled down a career high 27 rebounds to lift Houston over the Bullets. Elvin Hayes had 23 points for the losers. Charlie Scott hit for six of his game high 27 points in the last two minutes to lead Phoenix over Golden State and Austin Carr had 26 points and Dwight Davis 25 as Cleveland snapped Philadelphia's four-game home winning streak. Energy: ontinous sign for the beleaguered President defensive ends, with Toronto's Bob Chadwick and Lineman of the year Harris the tackles . A solid line backing crew was made up of Ironton's Rick Massey , who also quar· terbacked for the Tigers, and Dublin's Charlie Simon and MartinS Ferry's Mike Goudy, both of whom did double duty as running backs. The defensive backs were · Mitch Leak of Norwalk, Joe Norman of West Holmes, the only junior on the first defense, K.C. Fridley of Steubenville Catholic and Lee Stringer of Cortland Lakeview. Seven schools placed two players on the 44-man first two teams. Besides Reading and Benedictine, there was River Valley with Ruth on the first team and tackle Roh Axline on •the second, Firelands with Holovacs and steve Driver as a second team guard, Urbana with Ladd on the first defense and cornerback Rick Terrell on the second, Toronto with Chadwick and offensive tackle Bill Takacs, and Ironton with Massey and second team defensive tackle Terry Parker. Yeager, who was named to the second team last year, is ' the only repeater from last year's 44-man squad. lly EUGENE: V. RISHER WASHINGTON (U PI) - The energy shortage has given the Nixon White House a severe crisis whose dimensions are obscure but ominous. Some of the President's aides have said privately they believe it can seriously damage his ellorts to survive the Watergate scandals and save his presidency. It is not that an energy shortage is grounds for forcing a President out of office. But White House advisers are fully aware that the procedure for removing a President is a political one and that general dissatisfaction with the way he is handling the affairs of the nation would give significant impetus to any move to im· peach him. Most people don 't mind a lltUe larceny in their government-be it genuine or merely perceived- if things are going hummingly , the theory goes. But the dislocations to the economy and to the habits of virtually every American which the energy shortages are causing could, it is feared , set off questioning of the Presi- The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made PRICED FHOM 1259 LOOK at the new Utton M lnutemastere microwave oventhe most adYanced mic rowave oven you can buy. COOK . .. come in and ask fo r a demonstra1ion. DISCOVER the complete m ic rowave cooking package you get when you buy now . Come in now! D 1973 Litton 5y•t.mt, Inc:. [8 LITTON Utton Mocu::..,a•t< O...'llS FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE GOVERNMENT 011 1900 PtNNSYLVAN IA AVE N W WA SH INGT_ON , 0 c 20nfi PLA NS TO UP£NO lfS ~£VENUE S HA~IN G JUlY 1, ltJ'l AND ENDING COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State officials said Wednesday they plan to discontinue the weekend emergency road service established l as t weekend to help motorists who ran out of gasoline between 9 p. m . Saturday and midnight Sunday when a large percentage of Ohio's service stations closed. J . Philip Ri chley, state Transportation Department director, said only 43 motorists ran out of fuel during the time period when nearly all service stations in the stale responded to President Nixon 's request and shut down . Richley said he e~pected the emergency road service to be discontinued after next weekend . · Eighteen state vehicles were placed in service on interstate routes in Ohio last weekend, the first weekend of the service station closings. The crews found 251 disabled motorists, but only 43 without fuel. Others had auto mechanical troubles such as overheated motors, flat tires and other problemS that could occur at anytime. JUNE lO. ltH IN TH E fOLlOWINO MANNEII BASED UPON 4N ESTIMATED TOTAL OF Wl,ltf ACCOV NT NO. l61 0U~ U 0 D NC State rolls, 79-47 MEIGS COU NTY Wil l A!DUC~ •~ojOIJNT OF fi,I.Tf IN f-11~-'S ! N .t. MllJOAT"K. COUNTY AUDITOR . POMEROY , OHIO 4SJtt NO [fHCT ON l AX llV!lS PURPOSE "'.. w;e d nesda y 's • • "".esu/ts 1 OU five bombs Marietta, 80-53 ,, Houston's new THIS REI>ORT TO BE RfTURNED TO THE DEn OF THC TREASURY of black votes Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has. Job Openings For Permanent Employment In The.' Following . Skills · .Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Ad11Jiral I . 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Van Wyck ••• TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW $599 HOME CHEESERY CHEESE MAKING KIT Deluxe Electric or Regular Kit Instruction book, plus all ingredients to make homemade cheese. . EACH KIT WILL MAKE UP T014 POUNDS OF CHEESE ~~ fLEMING Hi~~~ .. WAGNER'S GOURMET i ,~·~~ ~\.:. "' NEW ·- FABRIC The Original Fleming Bottle &Jug Cutter Fully assemble Fleming cutter, cuts all types of bottles. cutting edges . · abrasives includes instruction book. · DELUXE KIT Dries, Curls, 5 attachments WALLETS, CLUTCH PURSES Assorted Styles & Materia Is $877 $5.00 Value $335 ~ NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) • - Johnny Majors, whose · • Pittsburgh Panthers clawed ~ lbelr way into the Fiesta Bowl • Witha6-4-1markthisyear, was : named today the Walter Camp : coach ofthe year. The selection : of ·Majors, 38, was annoWlced :. by Walter Camp Fbotball • Foundation president Joseph Kelly, who said the award ~ would be given at the foun· : dation's annual · dinner here PHILIP SPORN. PLANT Post Office lox 361, Now Ho•on. WHI Vl'llnll 25HI : w. . TtiO!IMM:I,..-104 IIUlll An Equal Opportunity £111~ LUDEN'S MELSTER Madison Mix DURAFLAME • 3 hour fireplace log. Safe, burns in colors. Case of 6 togs. Alter Dinner LlfDEN'S HARD MINTS CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDIES One Pound Bag CHERRIES 49~ 49~ 39~ : Jan. 26. ,. ' HOUSTON (UP! ) - Fred Hofheinz, . the son of the man • who built the Astrodome, won : 95 per cent of the city's black • vote and was elected mayor of : Texas' largest city Tuesday. : The 3:>-year-old son of Judge ; Roy Hofhelnz narrowly ; defeated City Councilman Dick • Gotllieb, who failed to draw his •• conservative middle class •' voters to the polls. ! Hofheinz, an attorney with a : Ph .D. in economics, ~ acknowledged it was the • support from the liberal, black ~ community that provided his : margin of victory. Only about a !bird of the city's registered voters turned out in mild •• weather to vote In the election, •• and the outcome was close. ' With all of the city's 309 precincts reporting, Ho!heinz • had 123,635 votes or 50.6 per • cent, to Gottllel's 120,608 votes. Gottlieb, 49, a former •. television sports announcer and an advertising agency executive and a supporter of ~ ·!be outgoing administration of · Mayor Louie Welch, banked on the support of Welch's white, , middle class neighborhoods to • win the election. But Gottlieb • won only 55 per cent of the vote from these wards: ,,• •• LAYAWAY NOW - - ·--- •-· APPLICANTS .MAY CALL (304) 882-2126 (collect) \ FAMOUS BRANDS _'/!;-"' mayor took 95% • MASON FURNITURE OF GifTS THAT SA}! A.LLOCATION fOR THE ENTITLEMENT PE_ fHOO 6lGINNING Private analysts are even more discouraging, setting the figure as hi~h as 8 per cent. A Drastic Step Gov. John A. Love and Charles J . DiBona, the two chief White House energy advisers, quit tbe government earHer this week because they COI POhiiOH 01 .._.._l. l( .o. · called off MEIGS COU NTY DEPARTMENT OP THE 1 REASU AV OFfiCE Of REV(NU£ S HARING prices have risen, and already some people are being laid off their jobs. The President's own analysts are predicting a 35 per c"ent increase in the number or people without jobs, or a boost to about 6 per cent of the work force within a few months. sarrifiNs at worst. But o£ficiaJs within the ad· ministration .are beginning to sound the alarm that genuine suffering can be expected. Government economists are warning that the nation may face a recession. The stock market has tumbled, fuel ·Electro onic E-R semce THIS REPORT TO Sf llHURNfO TO temperatures, to stay at home on Sundays, to cut down on their Christmas tights and to drive at slower speeds. Already they are having dif· ficulties in arranging airline fligbts. These represent inconveniences at best or minor ~DR~DS • BY JOE CARN1CELLI scored 18 points as Duquesne UPI Sports Writer over came slowdown tactics to For nearly 12 minutes beat Richrilond, 411-39, and Tim Wednesday night, it looked like Capehart hit two free throws the Dec . 15 confrontation with seven seconds left in between No. !-ranked UCLA Overtime to boost unbe~ten ilion Badin ;. Dave Counts. Big · · ns , Walnut ; Vern Fabry, Bellai r e; . and No. 2 North Carolina ·state, Clem59n to an 81-&J victory Steve Hest er, Norwalk ; Danny both unbeaten last season, over Purdue. Steve Hockey and Harkness. Norwa lk; George would mean nothing. Bill Moore had 15 points each Hil c hcock, Toconto : oan Hoed , Kenton ; Dave Hausfe ld, St . 1 But David Thompson as St. Bonaventure beat MarYs; Bob McA l lister , Ridgewood ; Ji m Mitolo, Warren Ken . changed all Ilia!. Georgetown, 75-611. nedy ; Bill Mye r s , Lima Bath ; College Basketball Result-s A scrappy East carolina Greg Rufus , Clevela nd Bened ic · By united pr~~s t1 nternational club, hustling Wider the boards tine ; Mike Suds ina , Huron : 5 Terry Sechrest, Bellaire ; Tonv St . Jos .; Pa . 65 Ryder 46 and battling every inch uf the venci , St euben v .Jlle Catholic ; Sc. L ehman 66 Joh n Jay 41 h ld · · t1 d Dan Wesson , Claymont. Ta ck l es - Bill Takacs . Tor · N ew Hamp . Coll 66 Keene s t . 58 . way, e a SlX"PPffi ea over onto , 6' 2, 230 , Sr. ; Ron Axline, La fayette 99 D ickinson 69 the taller Wolfpack after 11 River Valley , 6 -3, 240, Sr . Westm'nstr'69 Allegheny 63 minutes. Then Thompson went Guard s - Steve Driver, Fire . Louisvi l le 77 DaytOn 68 land s,5 - ll ,l85 . Sr . ; Brad Walk · P enn State 9J Vi rg ini a 68 to Work.' er , Co lu mbus Watterson, t. ,O, Duquesne 48 Richmond 39 Th 'f t • · · ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) 196, Jr, Gettysburg 62 Alb r igh t 53 e u- 00.., ]Umor, an All Center - Joe Harter , Pauld · OHIO COLLEGE' Penn 91 Manhattan 79 America last season, pumped, Walter Luckett canned 18 ing , 6-1, 185, Sr . BASKETBALL RESULTS Fordham 92 Yale .a?, ot in 28 po,i nts and 7..foot4 Tom points and teammates Bill Quarterback, ' - Ken Roethlis llnitPrt Pr"P o:: .. tnte ,.national Holy Cross 91 Conn . 85 berger, Elida , 6-3, 182, Sr . Rio Grande89 Walsh Co ll ege 79 Midwest Burleson began to control the Brown and Danny Busch 12 Runni ng Backs - Ned La u - M t . Un ion 84 Wayne St ate I ndiana 72 Kansas 59 bo ar ds as North Caroma I' Stat benthal, Ottawa - Glandorf , 5-9, Ws tr n Mich·. 71 Nrthrn 1·11 . 61 e each as Ohlo Unlversity's (Mi ·c h . ) 70 168, Sr . ; Dave For.eman, Ri d ge . Ohio University 80 M arietta 53 c inc innat i 72 ore . St . 63 survived the scare to earn a 79- Bobcats topped Marietta, 80-03, w·ood . 57, 160, Sr . •· Leon· Mur -· Steubenv i lle 51 Malone 50 · Marquette 67 Tennessee 65 47 'ct E st Ca lin ray, North College Hill . 6-0, l75 Xav ier 77 In d i ana -Purdue 42 Hop e B7 L ake Fo re sf. Il l. 60 Vl ory over a ro a. here Wednesday night. . Mt . Union. Ohio 84 wayne St. 70 '' ' The team just wasn 't ready Bowling Green 82 Cleveland St . The 1·1 Pioneers were paced Second Team D efe nse 70 Br adley 106 St . A mbros e 73 to play". said State Coach by Jeff Faloba with 15 markers EndS - Rick Col.vin , Cl.aY ·. John Cnrroll 66 Denison 52 Ill . we~teyan 90 Depauw 70 mont, 6·2, 1.90, Sr.; Dale Walker , I H. St . 94 Culver.s tock 44 Norman Sloan. "Other .t han tbe and Chuck Robinson with 12. . -· _____ .. ___ ____·-- ------ . .. sE o uth K s defense a~d the fact we won, I . Ohio University evened its M aryan I d 106 as 1ern y . 7 N o. Ca r . 109 Presbyter ian 74 was not well pleased. We had a record at 1-1 after taking a 37· N .C . st. 79 East Caro l ina 47 lack of concentration and we 'fl halftime lead. So . Car . 91 Ga . So uth ern 78 MansflCtd 60 Cheyney 56 have to work at it. We are going ZENITH Clarion 88 All i a nce 79 · to have to make ilD adjustment W .Va . Tech <l 9 VMI 48 Gl envl B1 west U ber ty sa bec~use when you are in "the Memphis St . 79 Cai. -Oav is 61 top five , everybody gets up for West SMU 79 Dallas Bapt. 67 you and is shooting at you." P. Qu inn 115 Prairie View A&M ReggieLeeledEastCarolina 95 · BLACK & West Te x . St. 61 Qu in cy. 111 . 57 with 14 points and Nlcky White Sam Hous . St. 78 S.W. Univ . 66 · added 12. WHITE TV nHardin Simmons 84 Texas -Ar t In other games involving s .w , Mo . s t . 92 Rockhurst Bl toprtmked clubs, Indiana (No. N ew Mex ico 11 1 Came ron 83 3) ripped Kansas, 72-li9, North STER EO Carolina ( 4) edged California, 74-70, Maryland (5) blasted Eastern Kentucky, 106-57, A thought for the day: Louisville (6) downed Dayton, Presiden t Franklin Delano 75~. Marquette ( 7) shaded Roosevelt said, " We, too, born Tennessee, 67-65, ln overtirile, . HERMAN GRATE to freed om and believing in Memphis State (15) crushe!!. ))j.5592 MASON. W. VA . freedom , are willing to fight to California-Davis, 105-61, and maintain freedom." South Carolina (20 ) defeated Georgia Southern, 91-78. Steve Green'S 22 points carried Indiana to its easy victory over previously unbeaten Kansas and North Carolina had to go into a four· I corner stall offense to hold off Console Stereo In (ONLY California. Mitch Kupchak led · Luxurious Armoire Cabinet the Tar Heels with 17 points. Tom McMillen had 26 points Great sound and magnifiand John Lucas 24 as Marycent furnitu re styling. All land, bouncing back from its the best in listening pleaopening one-point loss to sure- stereo records, SUCLA, ovepowered Eastern track ·s te r eo t ape ca rKentucky and Allen Murphy, tridges. AM - FM and stereo scoreless in the first half, hit FM radio . Eighi-Speaker • his first seven shots in the .. . stereo sound system fea second half and finished with 14 tures two powerful10-inch points to lead LOuisville past Dayton. ' · woofers for dynami c bass. Maurice Lucas scored four Convenient slide cont rols points . in overtime as and push - button functio n Marquette rallied to overtake selector. Tennessee and Memphis State, led by Wes Westfall's 16 points, surged to its third victory without a loss by whipping CalDavis. Brian Winter and Mike Dunleavy sparked a second half burst that barried South Carolina over Georgia Southern. Alex English led the Gamecocks with ' 26 points. ' . Elsewhere, Rudy Hackett's 21 points carried Syracuse to an IIUJ victory over Cornell and Lloyd Batts had 'fl points to help Cincinnati beat Oregon ' Siate, 72-63. Lionel Billingy • dent ·s competence as weU as credibility . Cut Christmas Ugbts Shortages of gasoline and home heating oil will be felt in every household in the country this winter . Already Americans are being asked to keep their homes at sweater other steps should be tried first. But all agree that the crisis, short-term and long-term, will force some changes in the life. styles that Americans have followed for generations and that some unpopular government restrictions will be necessary to cope with it. It is not a pleasant prospect under any circumstances and less so for a President struggling to regain confidence in his leadership. could not get an adequate hearinK lor their view that the President should move quickly to rationing . The President has resisted such a drastic step not only because of the undesirable politi cal consequences but also because of the massive bureaucracy needed to administer it. And others in the administration, notably Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and his deputy, William E . Simon, were said to believe I I I I .. Limit One Pleae PUINTER Chocolate Covered ASSORTED NUTS 95 $1. '1.59 OLD SPICE GIFT SET After Shava, 4~4 oz. Cologne, 4¥4 oz. · $4.00 Value •3.oa DESERT FLOWER lin SIT Body TIIC, 2 oz. H.-nd and Bod'l LotionJ 2 oz., lubbla Bath , oz. �I • Pr~grams for elderly funded 6- The Dailv sent mel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, 1973 ' March, SllOEMS has opened I~ EMS s~tions throughout its Emergent~ M('(lic:~l Servl<:e seven.county service area and hi1S annuurH:fd dwnges in has made over 2,750 amhec1dquarter s taff positions. and bulomce rw1s . duties to coordinate with the The training sutrsystem has growmg ;wti\'1!}' of the E:MS trained 38:1 residenls to become project. emergency medical William Taylor of McArthur·. tA:chnicians. and plans more who has served as training basic training classes in the director for SEOEMS will now near future . Advanced training be in eharge of program 11C· to the paramediC' level is aJso tiviti es. Mr . John Peters also of being readied . In-hos pital McArthur has been employed training is now in progress throughout the area . as training director . SEOEMS educational Mrs . Cay Cross, of Nelson· component, sub<ontracted to ville, public information offi cer for SEOEMS, • will become Ohio State University, ha s been director of public information active distributing information and commun ity relations. Miss about the project and providing Nancy Raming , of Gallipolis, firs t aid instruction to in· schools and will assume the duties of field tere s ted director of heallh education. businesses in the area . Since implementation of its Soon to be activated is the ambulance service system Jast microwave communications Kt·nnelh Morgan, Dlrl'l'tor of Southeast Ohio's D, • • \ . "' .' .'' :;>;u,;M~ ~TAn· - Members of the SEOEMS staff are, front row, left to right, Nancy D. COLUMBUS - federal and st•te funds of $Jl,484 have been awarded to the Buckeye ,!Jills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta , to establish a project to plan ;:md develop programs system • through which residents can reach an am· buJancc by dhtling one toll·free telephone nwnber regardless of where they are in the seven counties. SEOEMS com· mWlications will tie together ambulances , doctors, and hospitals, and will be in operation shortly after the first of the year. Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service is a non·profit organization, a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Health Services, In c., with Headquarters located in Gallipolis. for the elderly In an eightcounty area of southeastern Ohio. Gov , J ohn J . Gilligan and David C. Crowley. executive director of the Ohio Com· mission on Aging , said the co mmi ssion would provide 12~,613 in federal Older Americans Act funds and 11,871 in state subsidy funds for the first year of the program beginning Jan . I , 1974. The new project will work with elderly in Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Wash ington counties. Staff will study existing services , determine needs and develop a plan to provide new and ex· • panded prog rams to meet these needs. TI1ey will also pr ovide information and 1·e ferral service to ass ist elderly in using , existing ser· vtce. . While this proJect will oot operate any direct service programs Itself, U will set prioritJes and contract with !oral public or non~profit private agencies to conduct programs. An advisory committee to the aging project will be established with two representatives from each of the eight county committees on aging. Some of the counties already h.avc such committees in operation while others will be organ ized. The eight..,oWJ t~ area in· eludes 34,079 people aged 60 and. over, well above the state average. Noble coWJty has 29.9 pet. of its population over the age of 60. Morgan with 29.6 and Meigs with 28.1 are also among the highest. The state average is about 20. 7 - The Daily sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy. 0 ., Dec. 6, 1973 AIRMAN HONORED SPONSOR SUPPER Airman I< Kenneth Wood, WILKESVILLE - Wilkes· son of Mr. and Mrs. Norma ville Pythian Sisters will Wood, has arrived at Kunsan, sponsor a buff~t supper at their Korea. He is a member of the new hall at Wilkesville security police. Before his Saturday night. Serving will be departure to Korea, he spent a from 4 to 6 p.m. with the price leave in Meigs County and was being $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 honored with a dinner party for children under 12. Proceeds hooted by his grandmother, will go on the indebtedness of Mrs. Goldie Wyant. Other the hall, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, guests were Mr. and Mrs. most excellent chief, an. Norman Wood , Ronnie and nounced. Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Terri, Eddie and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas DeBord, Tammie a nd Vicky, PLAN BAZAAR Chuck Gilliam, Pomeroy; Mr . A bake sale will be held and Mrs. Kenneth Wyanl, Ken Friday in conjunction with the and Tim, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. holiday bazaar at the senior Stanley Beal, Cleveland; Mr. Citizens Center in the former and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and' Pomeroy Junior High School Terri, Zanesville; Mr. and auditorium. All proceeds from Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, the bake sale will be used for Mike and Chri s •. Albany ; 3Upplies and materials for the Stanley Beal, Jr., Athens; and Center . Most of the proceeds Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cadle, from the bazaar items go to the Middleport. senior citizens who made U!em. Lottery organizers prepare to 'do it right' COLUMBUS I UPI 1 - Ohro's new State LQttery Commission, "''hich met for the first time Wednesday, has taken a one. month "working furlough '' to conduct research on starting the game, with a vow against being stampeded into an)•thing. The public portion of the organizational meeting of the five·mernber commission lasted for less than an hour in the cabinet room of GQv. John J . Gilligan. It took about 30 sec· onds for the group 1o elect David P . Leahy of Cleveland as chairman. " We are not going to be stampeded to get this show on the road, " said Leahy, a 64· year old retired regional manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. "Every phase will be subje('t to analysis, review, , of Canton was assigned to preSE'ntation. another review , dlrect the search for an and then maybe we'll make a executive director at a-" aMual salary ol at least $26,100a year. decisi r:;n. -·our decisions will be based Commissiont>r Richard S. on a wealth of evidence, and l Rust Jr. of Cincinnati volun· hope this won't be viewed as teered to work with the letharjp'. but as conviction." governor's offlce in gathering The next meeting was set for information from the eight Jan . 8. In the meantime, each other states with lotteries. commission member will beDayton attorney Louis S. assigned to t'Oordinate several Goldman will head the search areas of the 'fesearch. Females for a consultant to advise on received two of the crucial as- running the lottery. Tile five commissioners con· signments. Mrs. Mary E. Yates, former ceded Leahy's selection as Cleveland councilwoman, was chairman was discussed assigned to handle the search beforehand at a luncheon get· for a location o( conunission together at the governor's offices and a headquarters. At mansion. But they insisted . least seven major cities, in· assignment of coordinating eluding Cleveland, are research tasks were ''spo n· taneous" and in most cases potential sites. Mrs. Bernice K. MacKenzie voluntary . store. You have to build the building, hire the right staff, have the right product pot on the shelves, make sure there's enough of it, decide on the right price and think of ways to pro.mote the product." He declined to set a deadline for the first lottery ticket sales, en1Phasizing care will be taken to establish an honest game. "There is no pre· judging on anything,'' he said. " We have no deadline or calendar. lf it takes an extra month to get the i~orrnation and make a de· cision on something, we'll take it. We are going to do our best to give this state the best lot· tery in the cowttry." To help do it, Leahy said his ··None of us had ever met before," suid Mrs. MacKenzie, a former state le~islator . ·•we didn't want to come in cold and hav~ the chaim1an say he wouldn ' t serve . That's just <.'Omrnon sense." B-oldman, who nominated Leahy, pointed out the chair· man had "39 ,years with the largest retailer in the world , and that 's what we 're going to have to do with the lottery sell it. 11 Leahy, a Republic1;1n, was named to a four.year term on the commission by the gover· nor, who also appointed the other commissioners at the di· rection of the General Assemb. ly after Ohio voters approved a lottery last May. Leahy compared starting the lottery to "opening up a new Ohio speed limit may go to 40 mph Raming, D. Kenneth Morgan and cay Cross. Rear - William Taylor and John Peters. lr·····;h·;·: : :~;;· · ·;;;;;·· · :· · · ·:···:· ·:·'·'·'~, :~· by the editor In the good old days ... ( hey, they weren' t all that good !) of smoking, hot metal, type-setting linotyp es, flatbed presses, ~ BEN· FRANKLID-1 SEE MORE TOYS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS POMEROY ON L· L Enjoy shopping for the whole family! Name brands-the one's they want ... and low prices- just what you want! ~aso1ine," he said. · "G ave ilv fe~1 t~e L0 W4! 4! 'I1f c · ti rr lit 'h{lilT If' e: ~ i ' g n- t1 <ne •• Nut but ll'l•~g 1o hav•n~ bowl•ng la~e rn ~ouo l•vmg r.:oom' Fun 1()1 all aQes• P, ns nt- up on ']1ognetoc spo;>ls . us~ re· oel W<>od pon• and boll . ~ LIONS 'n TIGERS n BEARS ' @> Hava a llrng .. t~ lo polch ~our btl an bags rniD tupa . Bnd lot$ ol Olti6r froendly an• mal' to l'log and snuggle' They ' re all b og and 10 1~ and lun to squeeze And you gel all that IoVIn lor 111~1 wrtn DOt dumpo f~>! " em out' plt • e~L. o.:on · r get ··· upnl . Qoul IOI IUml ana md l ~ o du111 . ee ... -~- ....... ~ .",;~t~i.t .. I I' " '"'· "'" ' '"' .. ' ;- lollolyt BABY DOlL that tw • •-no l""'o• O• •'~"""' httte g~• lnAI1 t>•l to•y op ora•~d ·onJ ""ro•e I uAiiumA AFX Take ROAD RACE lo~h led 1~1n "" " over mO'<' ol tr•c•' 16· 11 oy· , ~.,...rJV"":; ....... .. 11" .•• ,., .......~,. HIRN TRACTOR · aurnent>c o.•o•lt ......... .•llo~•" "''''" •• · ''"' "' "'" ...... '"'"' • 10.10 ••• ,,,.., ... '" . ,.,.. -""" J RIMLEnE Gome or l uc~ anc s t " leg,• Sh1 11e11 or .. ~o u · rlbe " &o'tt~ l" For Jll I te " · ' " · C111 . d1>-0t . 1 Soli lo1m . co• · w•t11 ' l ur " Wond ,mup rnev pit,. ~ hit .ngt u nt • 211 ·111 . LOIIII -~ •••d MEW BORM \ . . •1 'MOD' VEHICLES . she cne-s ·cause shl "'*'ds to rs ollc~ I Com lorr her >oh ·r.;Y"~~< ~ ·~ 1 CYCLE ACTION . c~"e ·s er"'' ·"" ~o ..... ,eet- ••• Inns mlo comer5 •• ~e " rut bol.e' P~rnp 10'"~~' ' 10 burld· u p~" P<I!"U't thl' let e r gq !> .... fe"')S '""' 001!5 Si'""''' 1 J i ll"' 1m lnetulln : th •e• o<>e vw bus . •hree caos, two m•n•·cars Jl:> -1'1\r: -· t r ~"If" If\ t "'--Jh.. !unn~ .....-~ ~- may not be Chinese, but it's perhaps as readable as is the writing by our new friends on the bottom side of the world. When the computer printer flips a circuit to produce the above, the. fault generally is easily corrected. Upon re-running the tape, good old plain English, not chinese, comes out. Man's inventiveness wUI never end of its own volition. Thermonuclear war may destroy all offset preSses and computer printers. Even without Armagadden, there are further revolutionary cha nges not far away in store for newspaper printing technology. This is frightening because the new will be upon us before the switch from hot metal to photo process is complete. Six years ago last month the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. was the first in southeastern Ohio to print its product by offset. Soon all the newspapers of southeastern Ohio and adjacent West Virginia except the once-a-week Wellston Telegram will be offset. The Logan Daily News went over in November. The last to 'go will be lronton'sTribune on Jan. 1, 1974·. All in six years! The hot metal printing technology lasted roughly 60 years (189().1950), moving from handset letters to the linotype. One has to wonder if today's photo process printing can equal it, Prohably not. - ~ A •. . lnc lu d~s e va<ylhrng yOU <lefl<l ID dfiiV' \ Wll••"llcllon ' ~: Mult•· • <Mn ~e­ h,cle oF d~o abll orast•c !'.•tn oou ••~ul"'' y<~ur '"' 11111 up to OM lntlel TW<I 4 · tranSI$10t pr.nc ess phones )'QU '"'II· lhen tal~ . Reali) w o •~ •l IAon.,.n no! - tecll· WL!h ve< ·Spel ~ill'fl 'l<;ll\lme controll · - · · - KEEP THEM HAPPY ~ \ \ - : :::.:.':7;:.~.~~" Ill ......, ... , ")~ : ,::.:::·::· ... ;, .., c·· 'h111'lU11 .,_ or · 0 Fl)t !Ill"->< ~~~~; ~~'~~;"" ~~~~~~~~~~y:s~~~ ~97 . "II08tora$h0te ~g~ll · outt boat w r l ~ pla~ · '•m !l~ ltgurf's , furniture bat -b · c( Gt•ll . '~e!td00 81 IM Iiiii pre,<erve•s' For ages 2·8 smERV 4-PACKS cell O'onsl· , "' hat(l';l!r out ol saddltl· coml)8•lm'-'nl and 11tve him 1 ne w la Oel Stmn11 , 22•U·on . ~:::::::::::~f.-- mo•toy~• POWER C/llldr~tn 'l BOOKS G. &.t7 DINGO BOOTS '" Mo th•rGoose" or BobI• •to""' In b OOk l , Fl ..nong •••• eng.n • """""dul motor oound Hu 1pon 0<.11 KIOC<l heritage house ' ""'"" " ooO ""'"""d L Your Thom MeAn Store Tom Thumb MIDDLEPORT cASH REGISTER PLAV~FAMILY. Scl'lool house opent to• gllfl Mlgnflllt letrara ana Ru~gad . s~a · larrng Numbeos adventurer' ll ·on tat r. l>fe · t•~a trom beard IO JOLnled ltmbs W•th sU · wo rthy dtn • m• . shoullle t hol&tar . gun. dog rags . ,.,'lc ...,.s''""'.. • I It llipt sh e ~ to roo r• Ct.:ock n1n<ts mo~ and o.ll ""II'· For IIIII! 2- 9, SCHOOL VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush were in Columbus over the weekend to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kathy Smith, a patient al Mt. Carmel Hospital, West, Columbus, Her room number is 429. SUPER STUNT PLANE Ha~d·PQwertd lor u•v conl, ol' ?iiQI tOUt oJm plane lh lough trlckv luis Ia a 3·po•nt lond•ng No batteuu . no eiiWicoiy need11d Sale•ndoo•s l 1 l ·in "' '"G IP'" - tiOO ~ lnclua~. TOT-A·BOUT ~ 8-•n du>lble, $81t pintle bird . oadales atong as )'QU pull' Fl•p · ll op comocal act ron ani! onngu ln sound! For ages 2·· 5 Peddle thol action· IO!ke ll>'ll•ywMre' Cartoon-Ieee too t..,n r Slurd~ pl . . t•c const •ucl•u" 21 •1 6 • t9· m stle 11 om w nr ~s io;~o• "\..-N'-"N" ' 12·ROLL CIFT WRAP PACKS (~ ~MEWBORN ~101 • lonnol ..•llul B•..an. comb ""~ •t • l~ •• you 11"1 nor• u., f'1>LO I lor '"''" conlrOi' BAB'i TENDER LOVE AIIK~mi~IS Dllrgntlul rullsllc b~b~ doll you can bathe her ~ompletelv. 'grve Mt a belli<& rnen thanga her doap 111 , "comb M• <OOI!td natrl sne comu w tlll her own b l 1n~ei . b<:>llle and 10 bracel~l rs .• n lonQ, m!lde o l tugged 11nll Workong wonCOWI B~~ dOOr$ . COiotiUI I Stret ch bLI Lni p oniLII , lot h~o ' " '"' COo•oo of oo~• • IM p l lll!<ll Silts fo ILl up ioo•N1. . mCiu<lod 100-&Q 10 0.CY~77 ol~loiL pq. ol40 lOWS ~ IIILty ho•" s'•""g nruon aoo <omuo oncluO!!~ Glntll '""' ~0"' lu ou•OOIJI. b•g DO-w$ '" 1010 ol , ,.... •nd Ko~d ly COI011 1 Ull• •·•"""' tor Ill• gon!)l• 2 ""''en " ' ' ' · hoh •on b ot~l y ·l"''' ....... -.- Cartoon Ctrarar::ler RADIOS Fast Aid? Rapi L< il ol oponn•"' W It's the Roo~oru no P•O)jeOf';'•-•<rttn o• Dlfl&<l" ll'lltr in First Aid •·• n lhUIIItbOIId. gam• ol pre· CIJICn Walt ~sney• Cerloon Certrldfl•• -- o...,., ,_,,.., PHOIIIE . 992-3498 ~~'"'·PILl '"'"""''""" 011111!\ 1 <llllu>e Ono..,..IL!,.,,.,Otoll A£0 . Z.tf JUMBO LOO ROlLS OIFT WRAPS FOILS •••PAPERS 197 U CM FRANKLIIN POMEROY Jr. rllrfln . IIUSICAL JEWEliOJ r947 · c~oov ~ oo kag• ot 10 '""'' ot 31 ~ -in r.!li>on1 .. 10111. 1"0 :t!IO-Iti BOK OF SO CHRISTMAS CREW SOCKS BANKOMATIC • Bubble GumBenk CARDS.....,~ STATIOMAIIY 25 lli!ll• ont Sel!o;tn'e Grtoel· ln gll)ltb oa , SCOTCit TAPES EnveiOI)U on· E. MAIN of aotrd and prtnled iO•Ia ~f. 80IJ·in.<O~I . LADIES' ONLV OPtN tKI. RND 44 etnt>ossed~ CHOICE: Western fit with flare legs, also low cut style with cuff in corduroy and denim. Assortment of colors. JUST ARRIVED Scotcri~tr..,t· """"' l apu 112 • ctulled. • All Extra-Wide, 30-ln. Rolli 20().202 NEW SHIPMENT OF JEANS to REElS of IIHOM p1rltelly Sourdy, potypropylanl. do<· oillo• co1011.. . ftll on I CIIOQII ' 0·1! IPIII Of ll di l lerontl, OUillnld papeos or 14 ·11 ro;~ll• BEN - nock.od holly. ......... ., l lo 8 ctlpo nl coliN Slldl In ltlm til · rri011e. horn cflrlk , Ao:ldltklfttl wan Dlln•r' Ce.-tt>On FUm Ca rttldftl ....IO!II lnQ .... I-CUP PEAK t1 btetop DOa ro . Fun on acMIIenoe lor all agttl th~rlllc !he fun. olon aetual ctrtoon• Comes .. ,th 1 lullcolo• c1rtoon• ~or a;u31 ol0 Difference .. ~ ••• · Jlo•oona t ... . ploct. ~""" obOu< hLgh ll~O I !O Oirthan .. lflt. Rlc~chtl · IIIII , llln&LIIO<LUO lld>O d•aguii!IO IS y(Out '••o~<tt Clttoon ch.,oct erl Carry .11ral) . u•phont , btlt1•1ln.r:ludod lllllfUCAME lAMPS ' DEPARTMENT STORE LADY WRANGLER Whlm"cott•g· OMp 111. iungll . ono'"'" ,..,, . ~· ri otlo.nturo k!ll Cfl"'ploll • •th CIOihll l"d g111 1 5 AT ~~c~~\ MIDDLEPORT tt. '" "" o! papt'll. 2 lOIII O! l o•ll . Cl'l ri1tmu !le&l ll nl. MUS oo4 · TREE SET 8 ""'QUI mugo ond docorot•vo, uulul mtllllrM <01~ :t~A.STlME . IIOI.IDAY GIFT TIES J. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Eileen Clark, Minersville; Nola Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Faye Lewis, Pomeroy ; Pamela Cole, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Gladys Cross, Roxann Martin, Jennie Holley, Lawrence· Wils<m, Rick Blake. ! •m ui& IOO OQLOtoq>d pw41, Song ., ,,.....,. '"'", e"'"" ' IN KUNSAN, KOREA A.I.C. Kenneth Wood , son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, has arrived at Kunsim, Korea. A member of the security Police Force, ~e previously served at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. He is 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. His address is, A.I.C. Kenneth E . Wood, 281-5(k)405, P.S.C. Box 1284, A.P .O. San Fran· cisco, 96264. Men's and Children's PLA'I'MORE • STORY UICl~ KI• Little 'scratches or burns br . bite s nee<;l quick core. lt helps keep them in the minor league. Your pharmacist hos those first · aiders yau need . MONEY ARRIVES State Auditor Joseph .T . Ferguson announced today the distribution of .' ~9,487,879 in liquor permit fees in Ohio's cities, villages and townships . Amounts received in Meigs County iqclude Middleport, $4,228; Pomeroy, $4 ;575.25; Chester, $99.50; Salisbury Township,\~,676.50 and Scipio TowrtShip, $149, for a total or' $13,728.25. '""" "'~ I )'"'..".........' ' Communote .,.;m fa I~ , to fOU f lnernh .. up to 45·11 aw~v · 2 JllPS llump&Go B· •n true l<s. lwo~IJialle• true• s. crisis started, though, I've sold eight to people who tell me they will use them for shopping when they can't get gas for their ·carS. n a oou So;~me111nts •~•Y ) rJto f(jmuy, . lORRY• REO . 7.44 E~ ::~~~~ 8 •A p l01l•< t• ac · too • •lh rul•ot•c en~•nt l<lu~d .<>d 111110· PwllliiGMN mo te l All BATTERY OPERAmil • '"" , _ ol '"" momm• es wr l! lowe them an• They· te soft. tova· biB" vi ny t w•l 11 oea lt strc d el8ilg hl\e mQvong 8rms . legs and nead , QO · tO ·Sieep eves, ana - EACH !I Clll!l Ltllle Your Pick ! BIC, NEW ACTION TOts ' ,TO THRill YOU BY THE HOUR lh t:e )CUI 2 SUO~ 'ta.r . ~.o«tnot Pul l he• SI<Lng ~nO she >~l~fS Y'JLI • lu rre tro m hers""'" m11· src bot Sol1. reahst• c . mo~able tiOIIf , .7 .o•Qt o it MESOPOTAMIA, Ohio (UP! ) - While the energy c risis ha s meant a belt tightening for most folks, it's meant a boom in business for Joe Slaubaugh . Slaubaugh builds buggies for the Amish here in northern Ohio, Bnd lie says business has never been · better. " I used to sell maybe one .buggy a year to people who keep horses for pleasure," said Slaubaugh. "Since the energy CHUtC IE : p,~ , ' ~ .n~·UI\ rump• bor h h·~ t.;,, "'0'1 is the spe~d limit Congress is expected to set nationally . Anything under 55 mph could be regulated by the sta te , with the 55 mph limit the ceiling. Richley said he would ask all 60 mph speed limits on state and federal highways in Ohio be dropped to 50 mph in the daytime and 40 mph at night. Areas with a current 65 mph speed !Unit would be reduced to 55 mph and .roads with a 55 maximwn currently would be reduced to 45 mph. Speed zones now se t at limits below 40 mph would remain the same. ' 'There is more driving in urban areas and by reducing the speed limit on all highways we would save more gasoline than by merely reducing speeds on the freeways since there is less traveling at 70 than there is on some of the roads with lower sPeed limits," said Richley . Buggy maker in new good times ,.1 FRISKl PUPPIES I)<J!l ~--~:__;:;;~~~~-~~ ,. '• '• ·~~'"""," ............,. ·~ , 'If -r ll::trt rrfgn~ nrttr rt 11~ JrtoR COLUMBUA (UP!) - Ohio highway speed limits could drop as low as 40 miles per hour, state Tra~sportation Department Direc tor J . Philip Richley said Wednesday. Richley said if the General Assembly gives Gov . John J . Gilligan Uexibility, he would re commen d the gover nor reduce speed limits 'on a ll highways with limits currently below 40 mph. The director said interstate route limits would be reduced from 70 mph to 55 mph, which ..... government does~~ 5 ~~t { nPt h~t'l 0 ~ h t·o @) SKITTLE BOWL® S2 97 each 1 J lo 16 -tn ~a ll •g nserve power, we . Wll1 MOCICE1 NOW OPEN rr 'Ill' o mmg nlll '111 i •...., rmrrnl. . 1cfnntm "a~r··f'i n•hl g·h. 1. nt . · ~:~, h -· . nl ~hillY Stanley-Cup Open Fri. & Sat. Until 9 stereotype art and line drawings it was not uncommon to have appear neatly in the day's news what the trade ca1led "a pied line." Readers delighted (it seemed ) in telephonin g their hometown editor at night about the unreadable line while he was cuddling a cool beer, recovering from the ordeal of a day at his news desk. To the reader it was inconceivable that sensible people could allow such a thing as this: "! y, ?'&+?$()!) ", to get in the paper. Frankly, we always had a strong suspicion that our readers had something on th eir side. But no matter how persistently we tried, a pied line or two occasionally would get past proofreaders and composing room make-up persons . The era of the pied line today has vanished wherever printing is done by photp process, as is ours, and as it is most everywhere except in the larger dailies with the massive circulations. If you want to buy a modern offset press today chances are you'll wait six months or more for delivery. If you'd like a good, used Merganthaler linotype, complete with it's 5,000 plus moving parts, you likely can have it for the price of moving it out of wherever it's been for at least the past 20 years. It cost between $15,000 and $30,000 new. Today it's a poor grade of junk. 'There are many linotypes arOlmd as at Vern Weber's Quality Print shop still doing first rate work , mostly in the big papers and in job or corrunercial printing shops. Special letterhead work and other commercial type printing will continue for a time to be performed in party by linotypes and other hot metal processes. But the mass market for linotypes is gone. They even aren't made anymore. Parts are becoming a prob,lem. Although computer technology has been adapted to printing in the offset process, ending the pied line, with every advance something is left behind. In computer printing there are no pied lines; rather, we have the "pied story.'' In other words, a computer printer can get out of "program'' and not be detected until a 20-inch strip of its product is processed. Instead of one pied line there are 200 ! Fortunately, 200 goofy lines are easier to detect - and throw away - than was one as in the old days. Instead of calling what an erran~ computer spits out " pied," we call it, " printing in Chinese." For example: Coui co pane! w1ll send representatives to visit the eight lottery states and bring back the best features of each. " We want lo find out what has made their lotteries tick and not tick," he said. Among the potential sites of the lottery headquarters are Cleve Ia nd, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Akron, Toledo and Mansfield, among others. Leahy said each cit y will have to make a full presents· tion , iind the commission. will decide on the best one. He also pledged that no commission business will be transacted behind closed doors . " There'll be nothing secret,'' he said . 1 !tOLL B•ll,blgl of •ndi~•Oull ly fool wrtpped ~hOtOIIIII 81111, btllt anl,l Stnlnl 200-20:2 ~. MAIN PH. 992-3495 _ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 SAT. NIGHTS Til 9 J •· I I, CO-ORDINATES ~ ByRed Eye and Aileen in \\. Bright Holiday Colors. . u--·... �I • Pr~grams for elderly funded 6- The Dailv sent mel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, 1973 ' March, SllOEMS has opened I~ EMS s~tions throughout its Emergent~ M('(lic:~l Servl<:e seven.county service area and hi1S annuurH:fd dwnges in has made over 2,750 amhec1dquarter s taff positions. and bulomce rw1s . duties to coordinate with the The training sutrsystem has growmg ;wti\'1!}' of the E:MS trained 38:1 residenls to become project. emergency medical William Taylor of McArthur·. tA:chnicians. and plans more who has served as training basic training classes in the director for SEOEMS will now near future . Advanced training be in eharge of program 11C· to the paramediC' level is aJso tiviti es. Mr . John Peters also of being readied . In-hos pital McArthur has been employed training is now in progress throughout the area . as training director . SEOEMS educational Mrs . Cay Cross, of Nelson· component, sub<ontracted to ville, public information offi cer for SEOEMS, • will become Ohio State University, ha s been director of public information active distributing information and commun ity relations. Miss about the project and providing Nancy Raming , of Gallipolis, firs t aid instruction to in· schools and will assume the duties of field tere s ted director of heallh education. businesses in the area . Since implementation of its Soon to be activated is the ambulance service system Jast microwave communications Kt·nnelh Morgan, Dlrl'l'tor of Southeast Ohio's D, • • \ . "' .' .'' :;>;u,;M~ ~TAn· - Members of the SEOEMS staff are, front row, left to right, Nancy D. COLUMBUS - federal and st•te funds of $Jl,484 have been awarded to the Buckeye ,!Jills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta , to establish a project to plan ;:md develop programs system • through which residents can reach an am· buJancc by dhtling one toll·free telephone nwnber regardless of where they are in the seven counties. SEOEMS com· mWlications will tie together ambulances , doctors, and hospitals, and will be in operation shortly after the first of the year. Southeast Ohio's Emergency Medical Service is a non·profit organization, a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Health Services, In c., with Headquarters located in Gallipolis. for the elderly In an eightcounty area of southeastern Ohio. Gov , J ohn J . Gilligan and David C. Crowley. executive director of the Ohio Com· mission on Aging , said the co mmi ssion would provide 12~,613 in federal Older Americans Act funds and 11,871 in state subsidy funds for the first year of the program beginning Jan . I , 1974. The new project will work with elderly in Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Wash ington counties. Staff will study existing services , determine needs and develop a plan to provide new and ex· • panded prog rams to meet these needs. TI1ey will also pr ovide information and 1·e ferral service to ass ist elderly in using , existing ser· vtce. . While this proJect will oot operate any direct service programs Itself, U will set prioritJes and contract with !oral public or non~profit private agencies to conduct programs. An advisory committee to the aging project will be established with two representatives from each of the eight county committees on aging. Some of the counties already h.avc such committees in operation while others will be organ ized. The eight..,oWJ t~ area in· eludes 34,079 people aged 60 and. over, well above the state average. Noble coWJty has 29.9 pet. of its population over the age of 60. Morgan with 29.6 and Meigs with 28.1 are also among the highest. The state average is about 20. 7 - The Daily sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy. 0 ., Dec. 6, 1973 AIRMAN HONORED SPONSOR SUPPER Airman I< Kenneth Wood, WILKESVILLE - Wilkes· son of Mr. and Mrs. Norma ville Pythian Sisters will Wood, has arrived at Kunsan, sponsor a buff~t supper at their Korea. He is a member of the new hall at Wilkesville security police. Before his Saturday night. Serving will be departure to Korea, he spent a from 4 to 6 p.m. with the price leave in Meigs County and was being $2.50 for adults, and $1.50 honored with a dinner party for children under 12. Proceeds hooted by his grandmother, will go on the indebtedness of Mrs. Goldie Wyant. Other the hall, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, guests were Mr. and Mrs. most excellent chief, an. Norman Wood , Ronnie and nounced. Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilliam, Terri, Eddie and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas DeBord, Tammie a nd Vicky, PLAN BAZAAR Chuck Gilliam, Pomeroy; Mr . A bake sale will be held and Mrs. Kenneth Wyanl, Ken Friday in conjunction with the and Tim, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. holiday bazaar at the senior Stanley Beal, Cleveland; Mr. Citizens Center in the former and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and' Pomeroy Junior High School Terri, Zanesville; Mr. and auditorium. All proceeds from Mrs. James Haning, Jim, Jeff, the bake sale will be used for Mike and Chri s •. Albany ; 3Upplies and materials for the Stanley Beal, Jr., Athens; and Center . Most of the proceeds Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cadle, from the bazaar items go to the Middleport. senior citizens who made U!em. Lottery organizers prepare to 'do it right' COLUMBUS I UPI 1 - Ohro's new State LQttery Commission, "''hich met for the first time Wednesday, has taken a one. month "working furlough '' to conduct research on starting the game, with a vow against being stampeded into an)•thing. The public portion of the organizational meeting of the five·mernber commission lasted for less than an hour in the cabinet room of GQv. John J . Gilligan. It took about 30 sec· onds for the group 1o elect David P . Leahy of Cleveland as chairman. " We are not going to be stampeded to get this show on the road, " said Leahy, a 64· year old retired regional manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. "Every phase will be subje('t to analysis, review, , of Canton was assigned to preSE'ntation. another review , dlrect the search for an and then maybe we'll make a executive director at a-" aMual salary ol at least $26,100a year. decisi r:;n. -·our decisions will be based Commissiont>r Richard S. on a wealth of evidence, and l Rust Jr. of Cincinnati volun· hope this won't be viewed as teered to work with the letharjp'. but as conviction." governor's offlce in gathering The next meeting was set for information from the eight Jan . 8. In the meantime, each other states with lotteries. commission member will beDayton attorney Louis S. assigned to t'Oordinate several Goldman will head the search areas of the 'fesearch. Females for a consultant to advise on received two of the crucial as- running the lottery. Tile five commissioners con· signments. Mrs. Mary E. Yates, former ceded Leahy's selection as Cleveland councilwoman, was chairman was discussed assigned to handle the search beforehand at a luncheon get· for a location o( conunission together at the governor's offices and a headquarters. At mansion. But they insisted . least seven major cities, in· assignment of coordinating eluding Cleveland, are research tasks were ''spo n· taneous" and in most cases potential sites. Mrs. Bernice K. MacKenzie voluntary . store. You have to build the building, hire the right staff, have the right product pot on the shelves, make sure there's enough of it, decide on the right price and think of ways to pro.mote the product." He declined to set a deadline for the first lottery ticket sales, en1Phasizing care will be taken to establish an honest game. "There is no pre· judging on anything,'' he said. " We have no deadline or calendar. lf it takes an extra month to get the i~orrnation and make a de· cision on something, we'll take it. We are going to do our best to give this state the best lot· tery in the cowttry." To help do it, Leahy said his ··None of us had ever met before," suid Mrs. MacKenzie, a former state le~islator . ·•we didn't want to come in cold and hav~ the chaim1an say he wouldn ' t serve . That's just <.'Omrnon sense." B-oldman, who nominated Leahy, pointed out the chair· man had "39 ,years with the largest retailer in the world , and that 's what we 're going to have to do with the lottery sell it. 11 Leahy, a Republic1;1n, was named to a four.year term on the commission by the gover· nor, who also appointed the other commissioners at the di· rection of the General Assemb. ly after Ohio voters approved a lottery last May. Leahy compared starting the lottery to "opening up a new Ohio speed limit may go to 40 mph Raming, D. Kenneth Morgan and cay Cross. Rear - William Taylor and John Peters. lr·····;h·;·: : :~;;· · ·;;;;;·· · :· · · ·:···:· ·:·'·'·'~, :~· by the editor In the good old days ... ( hey, they weren' t all that good !) of smoking, hot metal, type-setting linotyp es, flatbed presses, ~ BEN· FRANKLID-1 SEE MORE TOYS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS POMEROY ON L· L Enjoy shopping for the whole family! Name brands-the one's they want ... and low prices- just what you want! ~aso1ine," he said. · "G ave ilv fe~1 t~e L0 W4! 4! 'I1f c · ti rr lit 'h{lilT If' e: ~ i ' g n- t1 <ne •• Nut but ll'l•~g 1o hav•n~ bowl•ng la~e rn ~ouo l•vmg r.:oom' Fun 1()1 all aQes• P, ns nt- up on ']1ognetoc spo;>ls . us~ re· oel W<>od pon• and boll . ~ LIONS 'n TIGERS n BEARS ' @> Hava a llrng .. t~ lo polch ~our btl an bags rniD tupa . Bnd lot$ ol Olti6r froendly an• mal' to l'log and snuggle' They ' re all b og and 10 1~ and lun to squeeze And you gel all that IoVIn lor 111~1 wrtn DOt dumpo f~>! " em out' plt • e~L. o.:on · r get ··· upnl . Qoul IOI IUml ana md l ~ o du111 . ee ... -~- ....... ~ .",;~t~i.t .. I I' " '"'· "'" ' '"' .. ' ;- lollolyt BABY DOlL that tw • •-no l""'o• O• •'~"""' httte g~• lnAI1 t>•l to•y op ora•~d ·onJ ""ro•e I uAiiumA AFX Take ROAD RACE lo~h led 1~1n "" " over mO'<' ol tr•c•' 16· 11 oy· , ~.,...rJV"":; ....... .. 11" .•• ,., .......~,. HIRN TRACTOR · aurnent>c o.•o•lt ......... .•llo~•" "''''" •• · ''"' "' "'" ...... '"'"' • 10.10 ••• ,,,.., ... '" . ,.,.. -""" J RIMLEnE Gome or l uc~ anc s t " leg,• Sh1 11e11 or .. ~o u · rlbe " &o'tt~ l" For Jll I te " · ' " · C111 . d1>-0t . 1 Soli lo1m . co• · w•t11 ' l ur " Wond ,mup rnev pit,. ~ hit .ngt u nt • 211 ·111 . LOIIII -~ •••d MEW BORM \ . . •1 'MOD' VEHICLES . she cne-s ·cause shl "'*'ds to rs ollc~ I Com lorr her >oh ·r.;Y"~~< ~ ·~ 1 CYCLE ACTION . c~"e ·s er"'' ·"" ~o ..... ,eet- ••• Inns mlo comer5 •• ~e " rut bol.e' P~rnp 10'"~~' ' 10 burld· u p~" P<I!"U't thl' let e r gq !> .... fe"')S '""' 001!5 Si'""''' 1 J i ll"' 1m lnetulln : th •e• o<>e vw bus . •hree caos, two m•n•·cars Jl:> -1'1\r: -· t r ~"If" If\ t "'--Jh.. !unn~ .....-~ ~- may not be Chinese, but it's perhaps as readable as is the writing by our new friends on the bottom side of the world. When the computer printer flips a circuit to produce the above, the. fault generally is easily corrected. Upon re-running the tape, good old plain English, not chinese, comes out. Man's inventiveness wUI never end of its own volition. Thermonuclear war may destroy all offset preSses and computer printers. Even without Armagadden, there are further revolutionary cha nges not far away in store for newspaper printing technology. This is frightening because the new will be upon us before the switch from hot metal to photo process is complete. Six years ago last month the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. was the first in southeastern Ohio to print its product by offset. Soon all the newspapers of southeastern Ohio and adjacent West Virginia except the once-a-week Wellston Telegram will be offset. The Logan Daily News went over in November. The last to 'go will be lronton'sTribune on Jan. 1, 1974·. All in six years! The hot metal printing technology lasted roughly 60 years (189().1950), moving from handset letters to the linotype. One has to wonder if today's photo process printing can equal it, Prohably not. - ~ A •. . lnc lu d~s e va<ylhrng yOU <lefl<l ID dfiiV' \ Wll••"llcllon ' ~: Mult•· • <Mn ~e­ h,cle oF d~o abll orast•c !'.•tn oou ••~ul"'' y<~ur '"' 11111 up to OM lntlel TW<I 4 · tranSI$10t pr.nc ess phones )'QU '"'II· lhen tal~ . Reali) w o •~ •l IAon.,.n no! - tecll· WL!h ve< ·Spel ~ill'fl 'l<;ll\lme controll · - · · - KEEP THEM HAPPY ~ \ \ - : :::.:.':7;:.~.~~" Ill ......, ... , ")~ : ,::.:::·::· ... ;, .., c·· 'h111'lU11 .,_ or · 0 Fl)t !Ill"->< ~~~~; ~~'~~;"" ~~~~~~~~~~y:s~~~ ~97 . "II08tora$h0te ~g~ll · outt boat w r l ~ pla~ · '•m !l~ ltgurf's , furniture bat -b · c( Gt•ll . '~e!td00 81 IM Iiiii pre,<erve•s' For ages 2·8 smERV 4-PACKS cell O'onsl· , "' hat(l';l!r out ol saddltl· coml)8•lm'-'nl and 11tve him 1 ne w la Oel Stmn11 , 22•U·on . ~:::::::::::~f.-- mo•toy~• POWER C/llldr~tn 'l BOOKS G. &.t7 DINGO BOOTS '" Mo th•rGoose" or BobI• •to""' In b OOk l , Fl ..nong •••• eng.n • """""dul motor oound Hu 1pon 0<.11 KIOC<l heritage house ' ""'"" " ooO ""'"""d L Your Thom MeAn Store Tom Thumb MIDDLEPORT cASH REGISTER PLAV~FAMILY. Scl'lool house opent to• gllfl Mlgnflllt letrara ana Ru~gad . s~a · larrng Numbeos adventurer' ll ·on tat r. l>fe · t•~a trom beard IO JOLnled ltmbs W•th sU · wo rthy dtn • m• . shoullle t hol&tar . gun. dog rags . ,.,'lc ...,.s''""'.. • I It llipt sh e ~ to roo r• Ct.:ock n1n<ts mo~ and o.ll ""II'· For IIIII! 2- 9, SCHOOL VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush were in Columbus over the weekend to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kathy Smith, a patient al Mt. Carmel Hospital, West, Columbus, Her room number is 429. SUPER STUNT PLANE Ha~d·PQwertd lor u•v conl, ol' ?iiQI tOUt oJm plane lh lough trlckv luis Ia a 3·po•nt lond•ng No batteuu . no eiiWicoiy need11d Sale•ndoo•s l 1 l ·in "' '"G IP'" - tiOO ~ lnclua~. TOT-A·BOUT ~ 8-•n du>lble, $81t pintle bird . oadales atong as )'QU pull' Fl•p · ll op comocal act ron ani! onngu ln sound! For ages 2·· 5 Peddle thol action· IO!ke ll>'ll•ywMre' Cartoon-Ieee too t..,n r Slurd~ pl . . t•c const •ucl•u" 21 •1 6 • t9· m stle 11 om w nr ~s io;~o• "\..-N'-"N" ' 12·ROLL CIFT WRAP PACKS (~ ~MEWBORN ~101 • lonnol ..•llul B•..an. comb ""~ •t • l~ •• you 11"1 nor• u., f'1>LO I lor '"''" conlrOi' BAB'i TENDER LOVE AIIK~mi~IS Dllrgntlul rullsllc b~b~ doll you can bathe her ~ompletelv. 'grve Mt a belli<& rnen thanga her doap 111 , "comb M• <OOI!td natrl sne comu w tlll her own b l 1n~ei . b<:>llle and 10 bracel~l rs .• n lonQ, m!lde o l tugged 11nll Workong wonCOWI B~~ dOOr$ . COiotiUI I Stret ch bLI Lni p oniLII , lot h~o ' " '"' COo•oo of oo~• • IM p l lll!<ll Silts fo ILl up ioo•N1. . mCiu<lod 100-&Q 10 0.CY~77 ol~loiL pq. ol40 lOWS ~ IIILty ho•" s'•""g nruon aoo <omuo oncluO!!~ Glntll '""' ~0"' lu ou•OOIJI. b•g DO-w$ '" 1010 ol , ,.... •nd Ko~d ly COI011 1 Ull• •·•"""' tor Ill• gon!)l• 2 ""''en " ' ' ' · hoh •on b ot~l y ·l"''' ....... -.- Cartoon Ctrarar::ler RADIOS Fast Aid? Rapi L< il ol oponn•"' W It's the Roo~oru no P•O)jeOf';'•-•<rttn o• Dlfl&<l" ll'lltr in First Aid •·• n lhUIIItbOIId. gam• ol pre· CIJICn Walt ~sney• Cerloon Certrldfl•• -- o...,., ,_,,.., PHOIIIE . 992-3498 ~~'"'·PILl '"'"""''""" 011111!\ 1 <llllu>e Ono..,..IL!,.,,.,Otoll A£0 . Z.tf JUMBO LOO ROlLS OIFT WRAPS FOILS •••PAPERS 197 U CM FRANKLIIN POMEROY Jr. rllrfln . IIUSICAL JEWEliOJ r947 · c~oov ~ oo kag• ot 10 '""'' ot 31 ~ -in r.!li>on1 .. 10111. 1"0 :t!IO-Iti BOK OF SO CHRISTMAS CREW SOCKS BANKOMATIC • Bubble GumBenk CARDS.....,~ STATIOMAIIY 25 lli!ll• ont Sel!o;tn'e Grtoel· ln gll)ltb oa , SCOTCit TAPES EnveiOI)U on· E. MAIN of aotrd and prtnled iO•Ia ~f. 80IJ·in.<O~I . LADIES' ONLV OPtN tKI. RND 44 etnt>ossed~ CHOICE: Western fit with flare legs, also low cut style with cuff in corduroy and denim. Assortment of colors. JUST ARRIVED Scotcri~tr..,t· """"' l apu 112 • ctulled. • All Extra-Wide, 30-ln. Rolli 20().202 NEW SHIPMENT OF JEANS to REElS of IIHOM p1rltelly Sourdy, potypropylanl. do<· oillo• co1011.. . ftll on I CIIOQII ' 0·1! IPIII Of ll di l lerontl, OUillnld papeos or 14 ·11 ro;~ll• BEN - nock.od holly. ......... ., l lo 8 ctlpo nl coliN Slldl In ltlm til · rri011e. horn cflrlk , Ao:ldltklfttl wan Dlln•r' Ce.-tt>On FUm Ca rttldftl ....IO!II lnQ .... I-CUP PEAK t1 btetop DOa ro . Fun on acMIIenoe lor all agttl th~rlllc !he fun. olon aetual ctrtoon• Comes .. ,th 1 lullcolo• c1rtoon• ~or a;u31 ol0 Difference .. ~ ••• · Jlo•oona t ... . ploct. ~""" obOu< hLgh ll~O I !O Oirthan .. lflt. Rlc~chtl · IIIII , llln&LIIO<LUO lld>O d•aguii!IO IS y(Out '••o~<tt Clttoon ch.,oct erl Carry .11ral) . u•phont , btlt1•1ln.r:ludod lllllfUCAME lAMPS ' DEPARTMENT STORE LADY WRANGLER Whlm"cott•g· OMp 111. iungll . ono'"'" ,..,, . ~· ri otlo.nturo k!ll Cfl"'ploll • •th CIOihll l"d g111 1 5 AT ~~c~~\ MIDDLEPORT tt. '" "" o! papt'll. 2 lOIII O! l o•ll . Cl'l ri1tmu !le&l ll nl. MUS oo4 · TREE SET 8 ""'QUI mugo ond docorot•vo, uulul mtllllrM <01~ :t~A.STlME . IIOI.IDAY GIFT TIES J. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Eileen Clark, Minersville; Nola Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Faye Lewis, Pomeroy ; Pamela Cole, Reedsville. DISCHARGES - Gladys Cross, Roxann Martin, Jennie Holley, Lawrence· Wils<m, Rick Blake. ! •m ui& IOO OQLOtoq>d pw41, Song ., ,,.....,. '"'", e"'"" ' IN KUNSAN, KOREA A.I.C. Kenneth Wood , son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, has arrived at Kunsim, Korea. A member of the security Police Force, ~e previously served at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. He is 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. His address is, A.I.C. Kenneth E . Wood, 281-5(k)405, P.S.C. Box 1284, A.P .O. San Fran· cisco, 96264. Men's and Children's PLA'I'MORE • STORY UICl~ KI• Little 'scratches or burns br . bite s nee<;l quick core. lt helps keep them in the minor league. Your pharmacist hos those first · aiders yau need . MONEY ARRIVES State Auditor Joseph .T . Ferguson announced today the distribution of .' ~9,487,879 in liquor permit fees in Ohio's cities, villages and townships . Amounts received in Meigs County iqclude Middleport, $4,228; Pomeroy, $4 ;575.25; Chester, $99.50; Salisbury Township,\~,676.50 and Scipio TowrtShip, $149, for a total or' $13,728.25. '""" "'~ I )'"'..".........' ' Communote .,.;m fa I~ , to fOU f lnernh .. up to 45·11 aw~v · 2 JllPS llump&Go B· •n true l<s. lwo~IJialle• true• s. crisis started, though, I've sold eight to people who tell me they will use them for shopping when they can't get gas for their ·carS. n a oou So;~me111nts •~•Y ) rJto f(jmuy, . lORRY• REO . 7.44 E~ ::~~~~ 8 •A p l01l•< t• ac · too • •lh rul•ot•c en~•nt l<lu~d .<>d 111110· PwllliiGMN mo te l All BATTERY OPERAmil • '"" , _ ol '"" momm• es wr l! lowe them an• They· te soft. tova· biB" vi ny t w•l 11 oea lt strc d el8ilg hl\e mQvong 8rms . legs and nead , QO · tO ·Sieep eves, ana - EACH !I Clll!l Ltllle Your Pick ! BIC, NEW ACTION TOts ' ,TO THRill YOU BY THE HOUR lh t:e )CUI 2 SUO~ 'ta.r . ~.o«tnot Pul l he• SI<Lng ~nO she >~l~fS Y'JLI • lu rre tro m hers""'" m11· src bot Sol1. reahst• c . mo~able tiOIIf , .7 .o•Qt o it MESOPOTAMIA, Ohio (UP! ) - While the energy c risis ha s meant a belt tightening for most folks, it's meant a boom in business for Joe Slaubaugh . Slaubaugh builds buggies for the Amish here in northern Ohio, Bnd lie says business has never been · better. " I used to sell maybe one .buggy a year to people who keep horses for pleasure," said Slaubaugh. "Since the energy CHUtC IE : p,~ , ' ~ .n~·UI\ rump• bor h h·~ t.;,, "'0'1 is the spe~d limit Congress is expected to set nationally . Anything under 55 mph could be regulated by the sta te , with the 55 mph limit the ceiling. Richley said he would ask all 60 mph speed limits on state and federal highways in Ohio be dropped to 50 mph in the daytime and 40 mph at night. Areas with a current 65 mph speed !Unit would be reduced to 55 mph and .roads with a 55 maximwn currently would be reduced to 45 mph. Speed zones now se t at limits below 40 mph would remain the same. ' 'There is more driving in urban areas and by reducing the speed limit on all highways we would save more gasoline than by merely reducing speeds on the freeways since there is less traveling at 70 than there is on some of the roads with lower sPeed limits," said Richley . Buggy maker in new good times ,.1 FRISKl PUPPIES I)<J!l ~--~:__;:;;~~~~-~~ ,. '• '• ·~~'"""," ............,. ·~ , 'If -r ll::trt rrfgn~ nrttr rt 11~ JrtoR COLUMBUA (UP!) - Ohio highway speed limits could drop as low as 40 miles per hour, state Tra~sportation Department Direc tor J . Philip Richley said Wednesday. Richley said if the General Assembly gives Gov . John J . Gilligan Uexibility, he would re commen d the gover nor reduce speed limits 'on a ll highways with limits currently below 40 mph. The director said interstate route limits would be reduced from 70 mph to 55 mph, which ..... government does~~ 5 ~~t { nPt h~t'l 0 ~ h t·o @) SKITTLE BOWL® S2 97 each 1 J lo 16 -tn ~a ll •g nserve power, we . Wll1 MOCICE1 NOW OPEN rr 'Ill' o mmg nlll '111 i •...., rmrrnl. . 1cfnntm "a~r··f'i n•hl g·h. 1. nt . · ~:~, h -· . nl ~hillY Stanley-Cup Open Fri. & Sat. Until 9 stereotype art and line drawings it was not uncommon to have appear neatly in the day's news what the trade ca1led "a pied line." Readers delighted (it seemed ) in telephonin g their hometown editor at night about the unreadable line while he was cuddling a cool beer, recovering from the ordeal of a day at his news desk. To the reader it was inconceivable that sensible people could allow such a thing as this: "! y, ?'&+?$()!) ", to get in the paper. Frankly, we always had a strong suspicion that our readers had something on th eir side. But no matter how persistently we tried, a pied line or two occasionally would get past proofreaders and composing room make-up persons . The era of the pied line today has vanished wherever printing is done by photp process, as is ours, and as it is most everywhere except in the larger dailies with the massive circulations. If you want to buy a modern offset press today chances are you'll wait six months or more for delivery. If you'd like a good, used Merganthaler linotype, complete with it's 5,000 plus moving parts, you likely can have it for the price of moving it out of wherever it's been for at least the past 20 years. It cost between $15,000 and $30,000 new. Today it's a poor grade of junk. 'There are many linotypes arOlmd as at Vern Weber's Quality Print shop still doing first rate work , mostly in the big papers and in job or corrunercial printing shops. Special letterhead work and other commercial type printing will continue for a time to be performed in party by linotypes and other hot metal processes. But the mass market for linotypes is gone. They even aren't made anymore. Parts are becoming a prob,lem. Although computer technology has been adapted to printing in the offset process, ending the pied line, with every advance something is left behind. In computer printing there are no pied lines; rather, we have the "pied story.'' In other words, a computer printer can get out of "program'' and not be detected until a 20-inch strip of its product is processed. Instead of one pied line there are 200 ! Fortunately, 200 goofy lines are easier to detect - and throw away - than was one as in the old days. Instead of calling what an erran~ computer spits out " pied," we call it, " printing in Chinese." For example: Coui co pane! w1ll send representatives to visit the eight lottery states and bring back the best features of each. " We want lo find out what has made their lotteries tick and not tick," he said. Among the potential sites of the lottery headquarters are Cleve Ia nd, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Akron, Toledo and Mansfield, among others. Leahy said each cit y will have to make a full presents· tion , iind the commission. will decide on the best one. He also pledged that no commission business will be transacted behind closed doors . " There'll be nothing secret,'' he said . 1 !tOLL B•ll,blgl of •ndi~•Oull ly fool wrtpped ~hOtOIIIII 81111, btllt anl,l Stnlnl 200-20:2 ~. MAIN PH. 992-3495 _ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 SAT. NIGHTS Til 9 J •· I I, CO-ORDINATES ~ ByRed Eye and Aileen in \\. Bright Holiday Colors. . u--·... �\ • I • - Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 Veterans have party ""' High School students and Mrs. Charles Marshall, a member or Chns tmas came today for the 12 veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. the Auxiliary . The gift boxes with candy, The juniors of the American j ,eeion Au:od! iary of Drew Webster Post 3:9 sponsored the Paul Harvey, For HEll socks , shaving cream and handkerchiefs for the me<~ ; party. They prepared gift.s for and candy, bath powder, silk each of the 10 men and 2 hose and jewelry for the women, made artificial flower women were wrapped Wed· arrangements for the tables. nesday night at the halL Each and collected prizes for a of the veterans also received a games party. carton of homemade candy. The party was staged today For refreshments, Beth between 1 and 3 p.m. and going McKnight baked brownies to Athens to assist Mrs. Veda which were served with ice •• ' ' Davis. junior advisor, were Ida cream cups, sandwiches and Casci, Cheryl Lehew, Faye Riebel and Tina Voss. Meigs soft drinks. Is your present Central Healing and Cooling System really performing up to snuff? Do you get marfmum effl<lency when II comes to keeping your home warm In wlnler and comfortably coolin lbe oummer? Or SHIRTS Maybe you don't even bave Central Heallng and CooUng to your Home. Well, Now Is lbe lime to look toto today's modern way to beat and air condition your home ... Now'slbe time !o look !Dto Hell. Hell, A leader to lbe beallng and air condllloolng Industry, makes a complete line of gas, oll and electric healing equJpmenl and air conditioning systems. There's a model for every sl2e home ... Including yours l Hell means safe, dependable beallng and air conditioning ... wllb far less repair biDs . And you get more lor your fuel dollar! If you're a homeowner who's not satisfied wllb lbe results you're now gelling from your present heating and cooling system ... Give Your HeU Dealer a call. We'D be glad to come out and show you lbe real benefits of a Hell Syslem ... And at no obllgallon to you. For Quality Central Healing and Air Condltloolng... It's Hell. By Manhattan, Enro, · Shapely and McGregor'. Caroling party planned Chester D of A elects officers :: ;::·:;:~:::·3:::::::::::.«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::: ::::;:; ):[· Soc·~ aI l!i! Calendadl :·~ CHESTER - Election of officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Elected were Mrs. Leona Hensley, associate vice counciler; Mrs. Marcia Keller , vice counciler; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, conductor; Mrs. Ada Bissell, inside sentinel ; Joe Bissell, outside sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, financial secretary; Mrs. Zelda Weber, assistant financial secretary; Mrs . Hattie Frederick, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ada Neutzling, assistant recording secretary. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the hall, Dec. 18. Members are to take their own table service. T~ose planning to attend are to advise Mrs. Mary K. Holter as soon as possible. The Past Councilers' Club holiday dinner wiU be Dec. 12 at Crow's Steak House at 6 p.m. with a party at the hall following the dinn er. Reported ill were Mrs. Golda Wolfe and Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, both at home . A There wiU be no Christmas home decorating contest in Middleport this ·year due to the energy crisis. Representatives of the Middleport Ama leur Gardeners, the Middleport Garden Club and. the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the contest for many, many years, decided last night that it would not be "the patriotic thing to do in view of the President's request." The three organizations did, however, decide to encourage and doorway window decorations which can be enjoyed during the daylight hours.lt was decided that the contest wiU be resumed once the energy crisis is passed . thank you card for a courtesy was read from Mr s. Fae Pooler, Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Hoselton , district deputy . Quarterly birthday s ob- repre senting Middleport Chamber the of Commerce. Mrs . Reynolds served refreshments to the r~presentatives and a guest, Kathy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Dan Thomas. Swnmerfield, Sharon Heines, .y jl_\ THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the temple . WOMEN 'S Association, Middl eport Firs t United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs . Betty Bissell, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Roush , Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs . Mary Doris Grueser, Mrs . Doris p.m . Mrs . Karl Owen to have program on Showalter, Mrs. Thelma White, · Keeni g, Mrs. Mabel Van devotions; Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Meter , and Mrs . Dorothy Christmas. Hostesses will be members of Group I. Wolfe, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Ritchie. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Mrs. Zelda' Weber and Mrs. Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the home. Christmas program presented to PTA SALEM CENTER Children of the Salem Center Elementary School presented a Christmas program at the Monday night meeting of the Under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller, the first and second graders presented "Santa Claus Is Coming To ·Town", and " Rudolph '' with rhythm band accompaniment. The third grade children sang " Frosty," and "I Found a Lump of Coal in My Christmas then sang several selections including "Joy to the World", "We Three Kings ", " Deck the Halls" , ''Little Drummer Boy" POMEROY ·chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special meeting to confer the royal arch degree. All companions urged to attend. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, annual Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. · LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs; potluck dinner with meat provided ; giit exchange. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer- and "Silent Night". On behali of the student.s, Teresa Fetty presented Mrs . Miller with a gift. Mrs. Wallace Fetty presided chants Association meeting at the meeting opening it with 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric ·co. Paul Graves gave devotions on social room . the Christmas Story. Mrs . ALL PERSONS interested in Fetty announced that $453.93 extended telephone service behad been made at the (all tween Chester and Pomeroy Stocking", and gave a verse in festival and thanked the invited -to meeting at 7 p.m. at unison . parents, teachers, and others Chester Elementary School. The story o( Christmas was · who contributed towards its Final meeting be(ore taking presented by the fourth, fifth success. matter to Ohio Public Utilities and sixth grades who entered Refreshments of cake, Commission. the auditorium singing ''0 koolaide, coffee and nuts were FRIDAY Come All Ye Faithful" and served during a concluding BAZAAR and bake sale , 10 social hour. a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse Third Prayer breakfast held RACINE - Prayer Break· fast was held at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning with 15 youth in attendance. Wednesday Homemakers Club . three an individual really ·c annot have an abundant Christian life. Breakfast of sausage, french was served by Mrs. Billy Hill, the group as they sang "Joy to Mrs . James Rees, Sr. and Mrs. the World " and "Silent Night ". Howard Shiveley. Rev. Howard Shiveley read Luke 2:1·25 and had the morning prayer. SATURDAY SOUP SUPPER and bazaar at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, star ting 4 p.m. Saturday: in annex. ed. Attending were Laura and Rodney Woods, Becky Pitzer, Eric and Bill Foster, Bill Frederick, Henrietta and Melissa Thomas, Virgil Taylor, Greg and Gary Ginther, Beth Pickens, Beth Renee, Rhonda and Roger· Rieb'el, Eric Schmucker, Mrs. John Gin· !her, Mrs. George Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickens. Youth of the Keno community are invited to join the church group for the caroling party. there and then return to the Cleland home for a gift exchange and refreshments. Devotions were given at the recent meeting of the young people by Gary Ginther . Games were played and refreshments, provided by Bill 11 Prayers Cannot be Answered Unless they are Prayed" by Helen Steiner Rtce . She also gave a Christmas story , ' jA Sudden Joy". Each member told of something they would especially like to see happen ments of ice cream, assorted cookies, punch , coffee, mint.s and nuts were served . Mrs. Karl Kloes will host the January meeting. I By Curlee. Cricketeer. Elderado, Penn and McGregor. State " '.' Bertha holiday flower arrangements. The Rev . Howard Shiveley gave prayer. A program was L SLACKS by Curlee, Elderado, : Chestnut Ridge and Cricketeer 11 The Children's Holiday" by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Robinson gave the benediction. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley and John; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. and dinner was served at tables covered in white and centered with Robinson; • Tl ES by Regal and Tie Rite Fellowship dinner hosted by women LETART FALLS - The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Church entertained Saturday night with a fellowship dinner at the Letart Falls Community Center. The •,. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS by Brian ,' McNeil ' •'· HOSE by Interwoven and Allen A •,, '•• ••• ••• • •• PAJAMAS by Enro and Manhattan Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, presented with the minister Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. leading in group singing of carols. Mrs. Roberta Thaxton was at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Shiveley read scripture from St. !.uke 2 and gave a message, "Birth of the Baby Jesus". 1 Readings included 'A Shepherd 's Tale" by Betty Shiveley; "Our Home Goest Olden Thaxton, Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vicki, Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, Steve, Kathy, Tony and Johnny, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early Roush, and Mrs. Stella Jarrell. A gift of money was presented to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley and family by Home for Christmas" ~y Mrs . Mrs . Dallas Hill from the Apple Donna Hill; "The Christmas Grove Church. Gift for Mother" by Mrs . LUGGAGE by Samsonite (Initialed Freel KERM'S KORNER ' •'· ...•• New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Helen ...... Cutton Drug VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • ·GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _ _ CFOR HEAT PUMP 1. TURIINI ILOWIIS (Two on the four and five ton unit) for ·positive air delivery. Delivers more air to any room in the house and does it quieter. You get filtered, cooled and dehumidified air. Pennanent washable type filter built right into unit. 28. Colt1mbia Gas announces a big for the consu•ner. GAIN is short for Gas Appliance Improvement Network . It's an organized effort by 66 gas utilities and many cooperating manufacturers to make gas appliances even better than they are. And Columbia Gas is a charter member. The idea is to feed back data on product performance to the manufacturer so· that appliance problems can be eliminated. Auxiliary of the ;>ost will be at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The meat, beverage and bread will be furnished and each member is to take a covered dish. There will be a $2 gift exchange. ' ENJOY DINNER SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Winebrenner and children, Mary Ann, Paula and Becky, and Mrs . Roy Winebrenner, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver and,. children, Michael and Peggy at St. Louisville. . r If, for example, a Columbia Gas appliance service man finds an unusual repair situation, he will fill out a GAIN report. And Columbia Gas will forward ·it to the factory. Then, if there is a design or production problem, the manufacturer can correct it. So everyone benefits. You might think that appliance performance is none of our business. But to Columbia Gas, anything that makes your life simpler, easier or safer with natural gas is our business. illagr .,.armary "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio • Cal l us today for a fr€e estrmate on how H ei l gas heating can save you money =====~------------~ ELECTRIC DUCT HEATERS HElL Electric Duct Heaters are designed for applications where primary or secondary heat sources are required. They are well suited for use in conjunction with HElL evaporator blowers and as supplementary heat sources in heat pump installations. , Their slip-in type frame construction permits fast and easy installation and units are available in various sizes to match the duct openings o! HElL evaporator blowers. Each circuit is provided with heat limiters as thermal overload back-up protection in accordance with latest U.L . and N.E.C. codes. ' The "open coil'' design of these units permits rapid heating to coil operating temperature. With air flow as specified on heater label the coils operate black. They are completely !actory-wired and equipped with automatic temperature limiting devices. Heil AHC Series Duct Heaters utilize appliance relays as controls. Hell AHD Series Duct Heaters utilize time delays as controls to provide minimum 30 second delay between staees. Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. - adv . of oranges or apples. The annual Christmas dinner of the senior Am~rican Legion t!:J ~~~~~~~OO~·~rn~o~~~- FEA-TUR-Ee--~ your desire for excess food . East less weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 . day supply and S5.00 for tw ic e th e amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded w ith no questions asked by : Swi.sher ~ Lohse Drug, 112 E. night at 6:30 p. m. at· the hall. At that time treat.s will be prepared for the Chillicothe Veteran s Hospital birthday party Dec. 13. Each junior is reminded to take either a bag oornorn Coo l oil your fam o us sl ow burn by a dd 1ng a brand new H e11Central A •r Cond1 110n1ng sysl em to you r pre sent heat1ng sys tem . lt II cost less tha n yo u thmk and the new He1l Top D1 sc harge A1rCon· d 11 1oner ~an sa ve yo u up 10 25 % on you r elec tnc bill. Opera tes suoer-qu1et 100 . to keep your neighbors fro m d01ng the lam· o us slow bu rn Ca l l us today lor a fr ee est1mate.· · Wilcoxen, Connie Roush, Molly Fisher, Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West, Mike Warner, Tim Hill, Gene Shiveley, Stephen Nease and Roma Nease . A bowling party (or the group is scheduled for Friday, Dec. tamrly and yo ur gu ests enJOY a warm com fortable fee ling al l the trme. Th e re 'sa srze to fit ellery need fro m 55.000 BTU Jo 210,000 BTU and to frt every install atron requirement . a Living in a "just purchased" Big New House Without Central Air? He if Can Cool The Deal. •• • a tiny tablet that will help curb & Wrth a Hell Ga s Heat rng system rn yo ur home you , yo ur ==~ •·•• Start . losing we ight today OR Pomeroy With a Hell Electnc Heatmg system in you r home you , your family and your guests enjoy a warm comfortabl e feel ing pi I the time . There 's a size ,to fit every need f rom 32.800 BTU to 112.600~ BTU and to frf eve ry rns tall atron req uirement. us today for free estimate on how Hell Electric heating can save you money LOSE UGLY FAT Ma1n, with Heil Gas Heat• . 001l±J~ Call [}{][g '. ••• •· MONEY BACK . MONADEX iS with Heil Electric Heat. Shiveley, Cnris Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Debbie this Ch ristmas and there was a solo, "No Place but a Stable" by Mrs . Ann Sauvage. Member s exchanged Chris tmas gills around a lighted tree . The house was extensively decorated in the Chri stmas theme. Refresh- - '. Those present were Bill Harden, There's always a warm welcome ••• .. Meeting postponed A meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Benn,ett Post 128, schedule for Sunday has been pos tponed until Wednesday SPORT OOATS toast, orange juice and coffee Roma Nease accompanied Toys donated by women SYRACUSE - Toys to be th·,tributed to the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital during the holiday season were brought by members to the annual Christmas dinner party of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle, Syracuse. The party followed a dinner at Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. Miss Marcia Karr presented the program opening with a prayer tltlld "Peter Marshall's Christmas Prayer ". Mrs. Lisle was at the piano for croup singing of the carols 1ntenrpersin8 readings. Miss Karr gave a meditation , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Jean served were those of Mrs. Ada William Winebrenner, lay Attending the meeting held spea ker, from Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Edgar Asbury United Methodist Reynolds were Mrs. Walter Church brought the Crooks, Mrs. Clara Conroy, meditation. He spoke on " What Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Grace Life?" He said that in the eyes Pratt of the Amateur Gar- of God life is loving, striving deners ; Mrs. Dorothy Roller , and serving and without all Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel of the Middleport Garden Club; and Mrs . John Werner, refreshments were served. Attendin g besides those named were Mrs. Mary Jo PTA. Clubs cancel decorating competition Dorothy Myers. The birthday ca ke was baked by Mrs . Margaret Tuttle. Potluck and Beth Pickens, were serv- A Christmas ca•oling party was planned for Dec. 19 when the Keno Church of Christ Youth Group met at the home of Mrs. John Ginther. The young people will meet at the home of Mrs.- Rose Cleland and go caroling from American Legion hall in Pomeroy to wrap individual gift packages for each o( the veterans at the Athens Mental Hea lth Ce nter. The packages were distributed at a party held at the Center today by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary o( Drew Webster Post 39. VETERANS CHRJsrMAS PARTY - Tina Voss, Faye Reibel, Robin Campbell, Sherri Marshall, Ida Casci and Peggy Girolami, pictured left to right, with their advisor, Mrs. Veda Davis, center back, met Wednesday night ftt the There's always a warm welcome ••• ~. I •.MBIAGAS Gas is precious, pure energy ... use it wisely, .... • .• -.::.. .... .... ...-• -..•• .•. -...•• -..•. -.•.. •.. ..• • - --; a .. = • :I• --. 2.LOW SOUND liVIL OPIIAIION. Scientifically designed fan and deep drawn bell· mouthed orifice moves large quantities of air at exceptionally low sound levels. Quieter than most city code requirements . 3. OVII•IIZID COILS. Cooliug coils and condcnS<'rs made by HEll. rrom copper tubing Uondt:d 10 durable aluminUm fins (or g•~oucr anc:lmon: positive hL·at lran ... kL 4. DURAILI DIAIN PAN built into ev1.ry quired. Requires only two simple . No traps re· unit. .... connections. Base ==:~ pan ia insulated with foamed into ' 5. PIII•WIRID CONTROL PANIL and easy to install auxiliary items. Units require only power supply and thermostat connections. Saves time and mon ey when install~d. F'used 24V control circuit. Unit is prc·wired for heater plug-in control circuit. 6. FULL IATID POWER PACT COMPRESSOR is hermetically sealed. Incorpo rates latest industry developments--internal protection, anti·slug, and Mylar immlation on motor wind· ings-delivers more cooling for less power. Gives top performance and dependability when needed most. 7. FOUR-WAY PROTICTION AGAINST RUST. All fabricated steel . parts are made from hot-dipped galvanized steel (8 to lO times more protection than electro-Coated zinc steel), then treated with zinc-phosphate and finish ed with two coats pf baked·on Epoxy Resiri enamel. Full protection t~roughout. I. I" INSULAnON USID tHROUGHOUT to absorb unwanted sounds and improVe the overall efficiency, Only top quality ... the electornlc air cleaner cleans the air In yoor whole bouse. Fits right toto lbe lolake air duct of your central heallng and air conditioning system. Cleans lbe air before II gets to your fnmace, thereby !Dcreasing efficiency of your beallng and air conditioning system. All sl2es of the Hell Mountaloalre Include advanced engineered modular coUecllng cells. Models are available to Ill all sizes of heallng systems. The Mountalnalre can be Installed wllb zero cle~ce on three sides, and With only 16 inches clearance from face of power unit fs required for servicing . Aluminum pre-filler removes larger particles. Exclnslve ,coUecllng cell Includes double voltage 'Ionizing section for two step electrostatic .. precipitation. Power Ught monltors performance and Indicates when cbanlng fs necessary. The HeD Mountaloalre ... tbe most efficient wid thorough electronic air cleaner on lbe market today! . ~·.;:·;;::.;co::•::ted~=~fi:be:;r~i:n•:u~t:at~io·n~is.usic~d~.• • • • • • • o CORROSION RESISTANT HEAT EXCHANGER, COMBUSTION CHAMBER ANO FLUE COLLECTOR. assures long life . o CORROSION RESISTANT STEEL BURNERS with patented "C ontrol-A-Flame" o • High Capacity- unbeatable double-pass humidification. • Low Voltage - noiseless operation - costs less than a penny ~day. • Finger Tip Control - fully automatic . • Reduces fuel cost by providing comfort at lower silent ignition and extinction. o o Point l'leasant, W.Va. WINO-PROOF ALUMINUM VENT CAP discharges flue products without feed· back and admits combustion air with controlled volume and velocity. • Cleaner and healthier op~ration - all foreign particles remain on evaporator pad. Russell's o VIIVes. TO INSTALL AND SERVICE. All controls factory Wire · d an d senSI'bl Y SIMPLE hermetic compressor condenser and evapora1or, filter drier and serv~ce grouped for accessibility. . LARGE CONDENSER FAN, quiet, with weatherproof motor. ITw•n fans on 125RT48 and 150RT60.) o WEATHERPROOF CABINET. heavy-gauge galvanized steel with durable golden tan 1inish. Installs anywhere from ,grade level to roof. DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating Kanauga, Ohio Bidwell, Ohio I ELECTRIC GLOW-COIL PILOT re-ignition system. !Nat. Gas models only.) FACTORY ASSEMBLED AND FULLY CHARGED refrigerant system, in<tu~es o Plumbing & Heati~g • o o I The HEll Dealer In Your Area: Distributed Ice & Co• ' Plumbing & Heating FOIL-FACEO FIBERGlASS INSULATION enclosing all conditioned air pas- sages. Controls noise, heat loss and cabinet "sweating." temperat~res. Smith TOTAL PERFORMANCE. A.R.I. RATED COOLING CAPACITIES OF 24.000 to 60,000 BTU /Hr. with A.G.A. certifi>d healing of 55,000 to 150,000 BTU/ Hr. input !Nat. or Propane gas). • All stainless steel construction. ! '· Green Sales . New Haven., W.Va. M ' \ I Sets On Outside No Aame Inside Arnold Brothers dwell Stores Pomeroy, Ohio Ripley & Ravenswood �\ • I • - Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 Veterans have party ""' High School students and Mrs. Charles Marshall, a member or Chns tmas came today for the 12 veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. the Auxiliary . The gift boxes with candy, The juniors of the American j ,eeion Au:od! iary of Drew Webster Post 3:9 sponsored the Paul Harvey, For HEll socks , shaving cream and handkerchiefs for the me<~ ; party. They prepared gift.s for and candy, bath powder, silk each of the 10 men and 2 hose and jewelry for the women, made artificial flower women were wrapped Wed· arrangements for the tables. nesday night at the halL Each and collected prizes for a of the veterans also received a games party. carton of homemade candy. The party was staged today For refreshments, Beth between 1 and 3 p.m. and going McKnight baked brownies to Athens to assist Mrs. Veda which were served with ice •• ' ' Davis. junior advisor, were Ida cream cups, sandwiches and Casci, Cheryl Lehew, Faye Riebel and Tina Voss. Meigs soft drinks. Is your present Central Healing and Cooling System really performing up to snuff? Do you get marfmum effl<lency when II comes to keeping your home warm In wlnler and comfortably coolin lbe oummer? Or SHIRTS Maybe you don't even bave Central Heallng and CooUng to your Home. Well, Now Is lbe lime to look toto today's modern way to beat and air condition your home ... Now'slbe time !o look !Dto Hell. Hell, A leader to lbe beallng and air condllloolng Industry, makes a complete line of gas, oll and electric healing equJpmenl and air conditioning systems. There's a model for every sl2e home ... Including yours l Hell means safe, dependable beallng and air conditioning ... wllb far less repair biDs . And you get more lor your fuel dollar! If you're a homeowner who's not satisfied wllb lbe results you're now gelling from your present heating and cooling system ... Give Your HeU Dealer a call. We'D be glad to come out and show you lbe real benefits of a Hell Syslem ... And at no obllgallon to you. For Quality Central Healing and Air Condltloolng... It's Hell. By Manhattan, Enro, · Shapely and McGregor'. Caroling party planned Chester D of A elects officers :: ;::·:;:~:::·3:::::::::::.«::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::: ::::;:; ):[· Soc·~ aI l!i! Calendadl :·~ CHESTER - Election of officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Elected were Mrs. Leona Hensley, associate vice counciler; Mrs. Marcia Keller , vice counciler; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, conductor; Mrs. Ada Bissell, inside sentinel ; Joe Bissell, outside sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, financial secretary; Mrs. Zelda Weber, assistant financial secretary; Mrs . Hattie Frederick, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ada Neutzling, assistant recording secretary. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the hall, Dec. 18. Members are to take their own table service. T~ose planning to attend are to advise Mrs. Mary K. Holter as soon as possible. The Past Councilers' Club holiday dinner wiU be Dec. 12 at Crow's Steak House at 6 p.m. with a party at the hall following the dinn er. Reported ill were Mrs. Golda Wolfe and Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, both at home . A There wiU be no Christmas home decorating contest in Middleport this ·year due to the energy crisis. Representatives of the Middleport Ama leur Gardeners, the Middleport Garden Club and. the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the contest for many, many years, decided last night that it would not be "the patriotic thing to do in view of the President's request." The three organizations did, however, decide to encourage and doorway window decorations which can be enjoyed during the daylight hours.lt was decided that the contest wiU be resumed once the energy crisis is passed . thank you card for a courtesy was read from Mr s. Fae Pooler, Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Hoselton , district deputy . Quarterly birthday s ob- repre senting Middleport Chamber the of Commerce. Mrs . Reynolds served refreshments to the r~presentatives and a guest, Kathy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Dan Thomas. Swnmerfield, Sharon Heines, .y jl_\ THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the temple . WOMEN 'S Association, Middl eport Firs t United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs . Betty Bissell, Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Roush , Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs . Mary Doris Grueser, Mrs . Doris p.m . Mrs . Karl Owen to have program on Showalter, Mrs. Thelma White, · Keeni g, Mrs. Mabel Van devotions; Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Meter , and Mrs . Dorothy Christmas. Hostesses will be members of Group I. Wolfe, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Ritchie. CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Mrs. Zelda' Weber and Mrs. Committee, 12 :30 p.m. at the home. Christmas program presented to PTA SALEM CENTER Children of the Salem Center Elementary School presented a Christmas program at the Monday night meeting of the Under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller, the first and second graders presented "Santa Claus Is Coming To ·Town", and " Rudolph '' with rhythm band accompaniment. The third grade children sang " Frosty," and "I Found a Lump of Coal in My Christmas then sang several selections including "Joy to the World", "We Three Kings ", " Deck the Halls" , ''Little Drummer Boy" POMEROY ·chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, special meeting to confer the royal arch degree. All companions urged to attend. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, annual Christmas dinner, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. · LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs; potluck dinner with meat provided ; giit exchange. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer- and "Silent Night". On behali of the student.s, Teresa Fetty presented Mrs . Miller with a gift. Mrs. Wallace Fetty presided chants Association meeting at the meeting opening it with 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric ·co. Paul Graves gave devotions on social room . the Christmas Story. Mrs . ALL PERSONS interested in Fetty announced that $453.93 extended telephone service behad been made at the (all tween Chester and Pomeroy Stocking", and gave a verse in festival and thanked the invited -to meeting at 7 p.m. at unison . parents, teachers, and others Chester Elementary School. The story o( Christmas was · who contributed towards its Final meeting be(ore taking presented by the fourth, fifth success. matter to Ohio Public Utilities and sixth grades who entered Refreshments of cake, Commission. the auditorium singing ''0 koolaide, coffee and nuts were FRIDAY Come All Ye Faithful" and served during a concluding BAZAAR and bake sale , 10 social hour. a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse Third Prayer breakfast held RACINE - Prayer Break· fast was held at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning with 15 youth in attendance. Wednesday Homemakers Club . three an individual really ·c annot have an abundant Christian life. Breakfast of sausage, french was served by Mrs. Billy Hill, the group as they sang "Joy to Mrs . James Rees, Sr. and Mrs. the World " and "Silent Night ". Howard Shiveley. Rev. Howard Shiveley read Luke 2:1·25 and had the morning prayer. SATURDAY SOUP SUPPER and bazaar at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, star ting 4 p.m. Saturday: in annex. ed. Attending were Laura and Rodney Woods, Becky Pitzer, Eric and Bill Foster, Bill Frederick, Henrietta and Melissa Thomas, Virgil Taylor, Greg and Gary Ginther, Beth Pickens, Beth Renee, Rhonda and Roger· Rieb'el, Eric Schmucker, Mrs. John Gin· !her, Mrs. George Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickens. Youth of the Keno community are invited to join the church group for the caroling party. there and then return to the Cleland home for a gift exchange and refreshments. Devotions were given at the recent meeting of the young people by Gary Ginther . Games were played and refreshments, provided by Bill 11 Prayers Cannot be Answered Unless they are Prayed" by Helen Steiner Rtce . She also gave a Christmas story , ' jA Sudden Joy". Each member told of something they would especially like to see happen ments of ice cream, assorted cookies, punch , coffee, mint.s and nuts were served . Mrs. Karl Kloes will host the January meeting. I By Curlee. Cricketeer. Elderado, Penn and McGregor. State " '.' Bertha holiday flower arrangements. The Rev . Howard Shiveley gave prayer. A program was L SLACKS by Curlee, Elderado, : Chestnut Ridge and Cricketeer 11 The Children's Holiday" by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Robinson gave the benediction. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley and John; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. and dinner was served at tables covered in white and centered with Robinson; • Tl ES by Regal and Tie Rite Fellowship dinner hosted by women LETART FALLS - The United Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Church entertained Saturday night with a fellowship dinner at the Letart Falls Community Center. The •,. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS by Brian ,' McNeil ' •'· HOSE by Interwoven and Allen A •,, '•• ••• ••• • •• PAJAMAS by Enro and Manhattan Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, presented with the minister Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. leading in group singing of carols. Mrs. Roberta Thaxton was at the piano. The Rev. Mr. Shiveley read scripture from St. !.uke 2 and gave a message, "Birth of the Baby Jesus". 1 Readings included 'A Shepherd 's Tale" by Betty Shiveley; "Our Home Goest Olden Thaxton, Mrs. Shirley Ables and Vicki, Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, Steve, Kathy, Tony and Johnny, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early Roush, and Mrs. Stella Jarrell. A gift of money was presented to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shiveley and family by Home for Christmas" ~y Mrs . Mrs . Dallas Hill from the Apple Donna Hill; "The Christmas Grove Church. Gift for Mother" by Mrs . LUGGAGE by Samsonite (Initialed Freel KERM'S KORNER ' •'· ...•• New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO Helen ...... Cutton Drug VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • ·GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY _ _ CFOR HEAT PUMP 1. TURIINI ILOWIIS (Two on the four and five ton unit) for ·positive air delivery. Delivers more air to any room in the house and does it quieter. You get filtered, cooled and dehumidified air. Pennanent washable type filter built right into unit. 28. Colt1mbia Gas announces a big for the consu•ner. GAIN is short for Gas Appliance Improvement Network . It's an organized effort by 66 gas utilities and many cooperating manufacturers to make gas appliances even better than they are. And Columbia Gas is a charter member. The idea is to feed back data on product performance to the manufacturer so· that appliance problems can be eliminated. Auxiliary of the ;>ost will be at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The meat, beverage and bread will be furnished and each member is to take a covered dish. There will be a $2 gift exchange. ' ENJOY DINNER SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Winebrenner and children, Mary Ann, Paula and Becky, and Mrs . Roy Winebrenner, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaver and,. children, Michael and Peggy at St. Louisville. . r If, for example, a Columbia Gas appliance service man finds an unusual repair situation, he will fill out a GAIN report. And Columbia Gas will forward ·it to the factory. Then, if there is a design or production problem, the manufacturer can correct it. So everyone benefits. You might think that appliance performance is none of our business. But to Columbia Gas, anything that makes your life simpler, easier or safer with natural gas is our business. illagr .,.armary "The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices" North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio • Cal l us today for a fr€e estrmate on how H ei l gas heating can save you money =====~------------~ ELECTRIC DUCT HEATERS HElL Electric Duct Heaters are designed for applications where primary or secondary heat sources are required. They are well suited for use in conjunction with HElL evaporator blowers and as supplementary heat sources in heat pump installations. , Their slip-in type frame construction permits fast and easy installation and units are available in various sizes to match the duct openings o! HElL evaporator blowers. Each circuit is provided with heat limiters as thermal overload back-up protection in accordance with latest U.L . and N.E.C. codes. ' The "open coil'' design of these units permits rapid heating to coil operating temperature. With air flow as specified on heater label the coils operate black. They are completely !actory-wired and equipped with automatic temperature limiting devices. Heil AHC Series Duct Heaters utilize appliance relays as controls. Hell AHD Series Duct Heaters utilize time delays as controls to provide minimum 30 second delay between staees. Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. - adv . of oranges or apples. The annual Christmas dinner of the senior Am~rican Legion t!:J ~~~~~~~OO~·~rn~o~~~- FEA-TUR-Ee--~ your desire for excess food . East less weigh less . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for a 20 . day supply and S5.00 for tw ic e th e amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded w ith no questions asked by : Swi.sher ~ Lohse Drug, 112 E. night at 6:30 p. m. at· the hall. At that time treat.s will be prepared for the Chillicothe Veteran s Hospital birthday party Dec. 13. Each junior is reminded to take either a bag oornorn Coo l oil your fam o us sl ow burn by a dd 1ng a brand new H e11Central A •r Cond1 110n1ng sysl em to you r pre sent heat1ng sys tem . lt II cost less tha n yo u thmk and the new He1l Top D1 sc harge A1rCon· d 11 1oner ~an sa ve yo u up 10 25 % on you r elec tnc bill. Opera tes suoer-qu1et 100 . to keep your neighbors fro m d01ng the lam· o us slow bu rn Ca l l us today lor a fr ee est1mate.· · Wilcoxen, Connie Roush, Molly Fisher, Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West, Mike Warner, Tim Hill, Gene Shiveley, Stephen Nease and Roma Nease . A bowling party (or the group is scheduled for Friday, Dec. tamrly and yo ur gu ests enJOY a warm com fortable fee ling al l the trme. Th e re 'sa srze to fit ellery need fro m 55.000 BTU Jo 210,000 BTU and to frt every install atron requirement . a Living in a "just purchased" Big New House Without Central Air? He if Can Cool The Deal. •• • a tiny tablet that will help curb & Wrth a Hell Ga s Heat rng system rn yo ur home you , yo ur ==~ •·•• Start . losing we ight today OR Pomeroy With a Hell Electnc Heatmg system in you r home you , your family and your guests enjoy a warm comfortabl e feel ing pi I the time . There 's a size ,to fit every need f rom 32.800 BTU to 112.600~ BTU and to frf eve ry rns tall atron req uirement. us today for free estimate on how Hell Electric heating can save you money LOSE UGLY FAT Ma1n, with Heil Gas Heat• . 001l±J~ Call [}{][g '. ••• •· MONEY BACK . MONADEX iS with Heil Electric Heat. Shiveley, Cnris Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Debbie this Ch ristmas and there was a solo, "No Place but a Stable" by Mrs . Ann Sauvage. Member s exchanged Chris tmas gills around a lighted tree . The house was extensively decorated in the Chri stmas theme. Refresh- - '. Those present were Bill Harden, There's always a warm welcome ••• .. Meeting postponed A meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Benn,ett Post 128, schedule for Sunday has been pos tponed until Wednesday SPORT OOATS toast, orange juice and coffee Roma Nease accompanied Toys donated by women SYRACUSE - Toys to be th·,tributed to the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital during the holiday season were brought by members to the annual Christmas dinner party of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle, Syracuse. The party followed a dinner at Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. Miss Marcia Karr presented the program opening with a prayer tltlld "Peter Marshall's Christmas Prayer ". Mrs. Lisle was at the piano for croup singing of the carols 1ntenrpersin8 readings. Miss Karr gave a meditation , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Jean served were those of Mrs. Ada William Winebrenner, lay Attending the meeting held spea ker, from Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Edgar Asbury United Methodist Reynolds were Mrs. Walter Church brought the Crooks, Mrs. Clara Conroy, meditation. He spoke on " What Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Grace Life?" He said that in the eyes Pratt of the Amateur Gar- of God life is loving, striving deners ; Mrs. Dorothy Roller , and serving and without all Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel of the Middleport Garden Club; and Mrs . John Werner, refreshments were served. Attendin g besides those named were Mrs. Mary Jo PTA. Clubs cancel decorating competition Dorothy Myers. The birthday ca ke was baked by Mrs . Margaret Tuttle. Potluck and Beth Pickens, were serv- A Christmas ca•oling party was planned for Dec. 19 when the Keno Church of Christ Youth Group met at the home of Mrs. John Ginther. The young people will meet at the home of Mrs.- Rose Cleland and go caroling from American Legion hall in Pomeroy to wrap individual gift packages for each o( the veterans at the Athens Mental Hea lth Ce nter. The packages were distributed at a party held at the Center today by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary o( Drew Webster Post 39. VETERANS CHRJsrMAS PARTY - Tina Voss, Faye Reibel, Robin Campbell, Sherri Marshall, Ida Casci and Peggy Girolami, pictured left to right, with their advisor, Mrs. Veda Davis, center back, met Wednesday night ftt the There's always a warm welcome ••• ~. I •.MBIAGAS Gas is precious, pure energy ... use it wisely, .... • .• -.::.. .... .... ...-• -..•• .•. -...•• -..•. -.•.. •.. ..• • - --; a .. = • :I• --. 2.LOW SOUND liVIL OPIIAIION. Scientifically designed fan and deep drawn bell· mouthed orifice moves large quantities of air at exceptionally low sound levels. Quieter than most city code requirements . 3. OVII•IIZID COILS. Cooliug coils and condcnS<'rs made by HEll. rrom copper tubing Uondt:d 10 durable aluminUm fins (or g•~oucr anc:lmon: positive hL·at lran ... kL 4. DURAILI DIAIN PAN built into ev1.ry quired. Requires only two simple . No traps re· unit. .... connections. Base ==:~ pan ia insulated with foamed into ' 5. PIII•WIRID CONTROL PANIL and easy to install auxiliary items. Units require only power supply and thermostat connections. Saves time and mon ey when install~d. F'used 24V control circuit. Unit is prc·wired for heater plug-in control circuit. 6. FULL IATID POWER PACT COMPRESSOR is hermetically sealed. Incorpo rates latest industry developments--internal protection, anti·slug, and Mylar immlation on motor wind· ings-delivers more cooling for less power. Gives top performance and dependability when needed most. 7. FOUR-WAY PROTICTION AGAINST RUST. All fabricated steel . parts are made from hot-dipped galvanized steel (8 to lO times more protection than electro-Coated zinc steel), then treated with zinc-phosphate and finish ed with two coats pf baked·on Epoxy Resiri enamel. Full protection t~roughout. I. I" INSULAnON USID tHROUGHOUT to absorb unwanted sounds and improVe the overall efficiency, Only top quality ... the electornlc air cleaner cleans the air In yoor whole bouse. Fits right toto lbe lolake air duct of your central heallng and air conditioning system. Cleans lbe air before II gets to your fnmace, thereby !Dcreasing efficiency of your beallng and air conditioning system. All sl2es of the Hell Mountaloalre Include advanced engineered modular coUecllng cells. Models are available to Ill all sizes of heallng systems. The Mountalnalre can be Installed wllb zero cle~ce on three sides, and With only 16 inches clearance from face of power unit fs required for servicing . Aluminum pre-filler removes larger particles. Exclnslve ,coUecllng cell Includes double voltage 'Ionizing section for two step electrostatic .. precipitation. Power Ught monltors performance and Indicates when cbanlng fs necessary. The HeD Mountaloalre ... tbe most efficient wid thorough electronic air cleaner on lbe market today! . ~·.;:·;;::.;co::•::ted~=~fi:be:;r~i:n•:u~t:at~io·n~is.usic~d~.• • • • • • • o CORROSION RESISTANT HEAT EXCHANGER, COMBUSTION CHAMBER ANO FLUE COLLECTOR. assures long life . o CORROSION RESISTANT STEEL BURNERS with patented "C ontrol-A-Flame" o • High Capacity- unbeatable double-pass humidification. • Low Voltage - noiseless operation - costs less than a penny ~day. • Finger Tip Control - fully automatic . • Reduces fuel cost by providing comfort at lower silent ignition and extinction. o o Point l'leasant, W.Va. WINO-PROOF ALUMINUM VENT CAP discharges flue products without feed· back and admits combustion air with controlled volume and velocity. • Cleaner and healthier op~ration - all foreign particles remain on evaporator pad. Russell's o VIIVes. TO INSTALL AND SERVICE. All controls factory Wire · d an d senSI'bl Y SIMPLE hermetic compressor condenser and evapora1or, filter drier and serv~ce grouped for accessibility. . LARGE CONDENSER FAN, quiet, with weatherproof motor. ITw•n fans on 125RT48 and 150RT60.) o WEATHERPROOF CABINET. heavy-gauge galvanized steel with durable golden tan 1inish. Installs anywhere from ,grade level to roof. DeWitt's Plumbing & Heating Kanauga, Ohio Bidwell, Ohio I ELECTRIC GLOW-COIL PILOT re-ignition system. !Nat. Gas models only.) FACTORY ASSEMBLED AND FULLY CHARGED refrigerant system, in<tu~es o Plumbing & Heati~g • o o I The HEll Dealer In Your Area: Distributed Ice & Co• ' Plumbing & Heating FOIL-FACEO FIBERGlASS INSULATION enclosing all conditioned air pas- sages. Controls noise, heat loss and cabinet "sweating." temperat~res. Smith TOTAL PERFORMANCE. A.R.I. RATED COOLING CAPACITIES OF 24.000 to 60,000 BTU /Hr. with A.G.A. certifi>d healing of 55,000 to 150,000 BTU/ Hr. input !Nat. or Propane gas). • All stainless steel construction. ! '· Green Sales . New Haven., W.Va. M ' \ I Sets On Outside No Aame Inside Arnold Brothers dwell Stores Pomeroy, Ohio Ripley & Ravenswood �I D<< 6 1973 10 - The Dad' l)ent nel M1ddlepor1 Pomero' 0 Syracuse News, Society Myla ThanksgJ\mg "'th her son and fam1ly Rev and Mrs Ralph Hudson Portsmouth She left Saturday by a1r for Cahforma to spend the \\lflter Mr and Mrs Don Hubbard and Donna Mane and Mrs Alberta Hubbard spent a recent "' eekend at Ha)ma rket V1rgm aa '"ath Mr and Mrs Dale Hubbard and StefanJe They went especially to be w1th Stefame wh o underwent surgel') T1mmy Bre\\er Reedsville spent a recent evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Nease and famll) Mrs Mar gare t E1 changer @ or. - WANT Aos INFORMATION 2 SI"-IIS Of QU ..•liTY DEAOLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Dead ne9a m Cance tat on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m for O.ty af Pub cat on < REGULATIONS The Pub ! sher reserves the r ghtlo ed I or retecl any ads deemed ob ect onat The pub! sher w It not be respon s ble for more than one n correct nserton RATES For Want Ad Strv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n mum ChargeSl 00 \4 cen ts per word three consecu l ve nser l ons 26 cents per word s J( con secutve nsertons 15 Per Cen t 0 scount on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 da(s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n mum Each add t ona word 1971 DODGE POLAR A ;p 4 Door V 8 automat ic power ste(!r ng & brakes fa ctory 1970 CHEV ELL E MALIBU S169S 4 door gold In sh spotless clean ntenor V 8 engine automatic power steermg rad o A honey of a buy 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIIt ~1295 4 door v 8 automat c power steenng rad o good f1res blue fm sh spotless mter or POMO~~?!E~~!?~ co. BLIND ADS E1chm ger Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rtzer Sharon Cogar Zelma Hawley Clara Lavender and Sue R1ce were ThanksgJVmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wilham Rizer V1ck1 and Bill Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Eber P1ckens and son were Mr and Mrs Don Pickens Randy and Chery 1 Mr and Mrs Wesley Pickens Jennifer and Darla and Mr and Mrs Emmett Pickens and fam1Iy all of Toledo Mrs Sad1e Theuner spent ThanksglVlng w1th her daughter Mr and Mrs Bill Lehew and family of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Sampson Hall were called to Dmgess W Va due to the death of Mr Hall s stster Mrs Monah Can terbury Mr and Mrs James Teaford and Mrs Jamce Lawson and Dav1d spent Fnday m Columbus shoppmg They went es1>ecJally to purchase an alligator for David Thanksg1vmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs DICk Harns were Myrtle Durst Paulme Moranty local and Mr and Mrs Marty Moranty Racme Spendmg a recent weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Guy Gumther and fam1ly were Elmo Johnson and brother Kermit W1lhams of Charleston W Va Karen Gmnther spent a mght recently w1th Betty Jo James Clifton W Va Clifford Smtth and fnend from Elkhart Ind VlStted hiS SISters Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gwnther and famdy and Mr and Mrs Pete HendriX and fam1ly Betty Jo James spent the weekend w1th her aunt Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gumther and family Bernard and Ed Gmnther of Galltpolls VISited Sunday w1th thetr brother Mr and Mrs Guy Gwnther and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Randy Adkms and children VISited a few days w1tb Mrs Adkms parents Mr and Mrs Woodrow Hendnx and family and other relatives m Milwaukee WIS and wh1Ie thetr they also VISIted Mr and Mrs Roger Slack and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Guy Gumther and family were host Sunday to ~ a pre Thanksg1vmg dmner at thetr home on Water Street Guests mcluded Elmo Johnson and Kerm1t Wtlllams of Charleston W Va Mr and Mrs Wtllle Gumther Galhpohs Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gumther and fam1ly lbcal Mrs Rekta Fems Parkersburg W Va and Betty Jo James Clifton W Va Spendmg Thanksg1\lng w1th Mr and Mrs Bob Harden and Debby were Mr and Mrs James Harden London Oh10 Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Ertc of Manon and Mrs Florence Potts local Mrs Florence Potts had as Sunday guests !Jer son Earl Harden Canton to 12 00 POMEROY OHIO Noon N MEMORY of J a mes A Robson who passed away De c 6 1944 Magna 12 6 lip Auto Sales 1960 FORD ranch wagon 5 good res sell tor parts Sh i nn 222 Beech M ddleport 992 2817 ---vw BUG 64 992 5235 or Oa e Stree t 12 4 3t p run s good Phone 99 2 5910 after pm 5 5 6tc 12 ----------c kup Ca 949 1964 CHEVY P 4935 - - -- - - - 1262tp - -- L Mark v 29 13 Oann e s Mob Homes 28 14 Jacks Club 24 18 Evelyn s Gro 9 23 Team No 4 13 29 Team No 1 1J 29 H gh Se r es Dann e s Mob le Homes 2141 Mark v 1978 Ed Voss 622 Ray Roach 650 Mary Voss 494 Max ne Dugan 484 H gh Game Dann e Mob te 742 Ed Voss 225 Larry Dugan 225 Max ne Dugan 186 Mary Voss 185 Late Monday M1xed November 19 1973 W 76 25 24 19 17 L Mark V 13 Dann e s Mob Homes 14 Jack s c ub 15 Evelyn s Gro 20 Team No I 27 Team No 4 11 28 H gh Seres Jacks Club 2054 Dann e s Mob le Homes 7036 Bob Bowen 582 Ray Roach 558 Marlene W lson 528 Bet! y Sm lh 504 H gh Game Dann e s Mob te Homes 741 Jacks Club 719 Ray Roach 227 Bob Bowen 22 1 Mary Voss 188 Betty Sm1th 183 ALA Bowling League Early Fr day 6 1.5 p m November 30 1973 Tum Stand ngs Po nts Team 90 Feeney Bennett F ers Feeney Ben nell Str ke Outs 84 64 Rut and 467 P oneers 50 Rae ne 602 Rocketts 48 Jr Gutter Ousters H gh Team (3 Games ) Feeney Bennett Fl ers 1368 Rutland 467 P oneers 1252 Rae ne 602 Rocketts 1246 H gh Team Game - Rutland 467 P oneers 487 Feeney Bennett Fl ers 467 Feeney Bennett F 1 ers 465 H gh lnd (3 Games) Gerry Kess.nj:ler 448 Mary Hoover 394 Sandy N ghf 386 H gh lnd Game Gerry Kess nger 165 Mary Hoover 152 Sandy N ght 151 Early Sunday M1xed Dec 1 1973 W L Tom s Carry Out 80 40 Sw shers & Lohse Ph arm 76 44 Pull ns Excavat ng 56 64 Eagles Club 56 64 Fr endty Tavern 48 72 Roseberry Pennzo I 44 76 H gh Team Seres - Eag es c ub '2109 Tom s Carry Out 1986 H gh Team Game Eag es Club 747 Toms Carry Out 735 H gh ln d Ser es - 0 ck Dugan 563 V c W ppe and B t w lford 543 Mary Voss 549 Betty Sm th 529 H19h nd Game - D ck Dugan 225 Jr Phelps '221 Mary Voss 216 Max ne Dugan 198 w l Sw shers & Lohse Phar ma cy 74 38 Tom s Carry Out 74 38 Pu 1 ns Excavat ng 52 60 Eagles Club 50 62 Fr endly Tavern 46 66 Roseberry Pennzo I 40 72 H gh lnd Game - Jr Phe lps \ 95 Charles Sm th 194 Jut a Boy es 195 Betty Sm th 177 H gh lnd Seres Larry Dugan 520 Jr Phelps 510 M<!lr ene W lson 474 Ju a Boy es 473 Team H gh ~.:oame - Eagles Clu b 676 s .... shers & Lohse Pharmacy 673 Team H gh Ser 1es Sw shers & Lohse Pharmacy 1897 Pul Ins Excavat1ng 1896 The Almanac By United Press Inte rnational Today ts Thursday Dec 6 gathermg war clouds would be the 340th dsy of 1973 w1th 25 to diSpe!led Japan attacked Pearl follow Harbor the next day The moon IS app roachmg Its rn 1943 Gen Dw1ght D full phase The mornmg stars are E1senhower became command er m-ch1ef of Operatton Over ercury and Saturn lord -code name for the The evemng stars are Venus forthcommg mvas1on of the Mars and Jupiter European Continent almost Those born on thiS date are totally occup1ed at that time by under the SJgn of Sag1ll.anus the armies of Naz1 German Amencan poet Joyee K1lmer was born Dec 6 1886 Your Favonte Country Mustc Stars Vts tOn On thts day m history In 1917 a total of l 630 persons died when a Belg1an relief ship and a French munitions vessel colhded and exploded m the harbor at Hahfax Nova Scotia In 1933 Amencans crowded Monday thrtl Fnday On into hquor stores bars and cafes to buy their ftrst legal alcoholic beverage tn 13 years In 19il PreSident Frankhn D Roosevelt messaged Japanese M•ddleport Pomeroy _ Emperor Htrohlto a h""" that THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4 30 TO 5 30 WMPO-FM STERE(). 92.1 CHRISTMAS TREES Locally Grown for Sale 2 STU DDED snow mud t re s G 70 14 used 1 w nter both for S25 Phone 992 5292 2 5 6tp ------- ---- - CLOSE OUT on new Z 9 Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng stre tc h fabr cs buttonho les fan cy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carrJ ng c ase or sew1n9 stan $49 80 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 12 s tfc -----------USED Jo hn Deere manure spreader Runs off tractor P T0 $1 50 Pa u Kerr I m e north ot Cheste r Oh o 12 4 3tc --------- -ELECTRIC stove refr gerator brown stud o couc h black and wh te TV electr c gu tar- and amp Call 99 2 2960 aiter 2 p m 12 4 3tp -------------ALTO s axophone and case Used 2 years Phone 985 41 33 12 4 3tc --------1972 350 NOVA SS Ex cellent PRE FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES From the laroest Bulldozer Rad a1or to ~ma est Heater' lor~ Nathan 81ggs Rad1ator Spectahst SMITH NELSON .ft'OTORS, INC. Ph '9922174 Pomeroy ..... Bu•ltto Your Specs. MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W V• On Most Amencan Cars Ltncoln H11f Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy Home & Auto -Gene's Ph 992 5271 Pamttng A Spectalty Area $ Most Reasonable Prtces Open 8 T1IS Mondav thru Saturday 1,06 E Mam , Pomeroy. 0 . Real Estate For Sale OPFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN Body Shop GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy Oehvered to Job Slfe EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - 992 2094 All work guaranteed -AUTOMOBILE - nsurance • be en cancelled? Lost your operators 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ftc Stop In and See Our Floor D1~la't_c DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the tool or contrilld Also doler work and sept•c tilnks •n sfa lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Oay 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 -- Johntes Beauty Salon cond 11on Call992 5196 after 5 6 ROOMS and bath n town NOV SPEC $11 000 Ca ll 992 3975- or 99 2 Sheared pm ----s 12 50 Perm For 2511 12 4 6t c Reg Ha1r sa so 9 2a tfc Scotch Pmes LO SE we ght w th New Shape Tab ets and Hydrex Water A LOVELY new Hom e 1 m le LADY to care tor elderly woman or w I do I ght P lis at Dutton Drug n from Me gs H gh School housekeep ng Must ve n M ddleport and Nelson Drug Three bedrooms two baths 992 7474 Call 378 6319 12 4 lfp full basement w fh two car ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 1' . 1 6 6fp Brownell Ave garage Large lot $27 500 Johnson Masonry model Complete w th a 1 S ot chrysanthemums for Also recently remodeled cle an ng aHa c hments and LOT M1dd leport 0 & { Remodehng l sa e f eld grown We only three bedroom o der home n CARPENTER work masonry uses paper bags 51 ghtly used na\le one co lor yellow 10 Pomeroy Pr ce of S15 ooo 992 7608 work genera remodel ng by but cleans. and looks I ke new bunches for $5 We have some nc udes turn lure Owner w II hour or contra ct Phone 993 w sell for $37 25 cash or out n fu bloom some ust help f nance ether of these terms ava lab e Phone 992 3511 FREE EST budd ng Reynolds F ower two propertieS Call 593 5667 11226tp 2984 GUN Shoot Sunday Dec 9 Shop Mason W va Call 773 Athens 125tfc 1973 1 p m M le H II Road EAO"i' MIX CONCRETE 12 2 30tc INTERIOR pant ng by hour or 51 47 Factory choked guns only del vered rlghl to your 9 26 lfc 3842 contract Phone 992 5083 Assorted meats Sponso red by PIGS for sale Phone 742 protect Fast and easy Free 12 4 7tc 126 3tc Ra e ne F re Department est mates Phone 992 J28A 12 4 4fC Goegle n Ready M x Co CHRISTMAS TREES fresh cut w LLHAuLco;l~n Meg-; and M ddleport On o Mason area 638 E Main Wh te Pme and Scotch Pine 1 LARGE corner ots for rent or 6 30 ff c $1 SO and up Lawren ce Street PQm eroy ease See at 291 Sycamore 12 4 41C Chapman Dexter Oh o Ca I St reet M ddleport Oh o or SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO 669 4775 call 992 2324 Call REASONABLE rates Ph +16 12 9 ltp 12 6 3tc EXPER I ENCED pa nter 4782 Gall po s John Rus!ell Stephen C Snowden n ter or and ex fer or Phone Owner and Operator ! fru t Ham! n 553 Russell St n•,.!.,!.•lul. FLOR DA 985 3951 5 12 ffc 608 seed I ess oranges nave l 12 5 26tp FURNISHED two bedroom (Gravel H1ll) ---oranges wh te and p nk mob te home on Spr ng E MAIN~--•• FOR FREE est mates Oh Middleport Oh1o grapefru t can be picked up Avenue n Pomeroy Cal alum num s d ing Storm POMEROY Phone 992 7155 ._ INUIUIHI now at the Me gs Vo Ag Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 Doors and Wmdows Car BERRY M LLER Mob le Home department or the former Dr 12 6 ltp ports Marquees and Rail ng Sales has a lot to otter when Butnmus home or cal 992 love at f rst s ght s a con Phone Charles L sle you start shopp ng for your 2737 or 992 2158 or contact LARGE 2 bedroom all e ectr c Syracuse Oh o Car Jacob d tmn that saves a lot of t me mob le home You can beat any FFA member apartment 1 year old Also Sales Representat ve V V FLETCHER P ano Serv ce !he h gh deprec at on you I and money AND t w II be 12 6 5tc rooms for 2 construct on Johnson and Son Inc Tun ng & Repa r Cal 698 have on your hOme for the LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT workers musl have 6 21 tfc 7731 I rst two years by shopp ing Hampsh re hens 75 cents respons be persons Pnone WHEN YOU IN SPECT ONE 11626tp a FAT for a tate model used mob le PRICE- C oNSTRuc T oN each Eugene Coleman 742 992 7666 for appo ntment to OF THE SE HOMES home Here are some every 5979 Roofing spouting k tchenr. see or 9927017 KOSCOT K05 MET CS & W GS day low pr ces 60x 12 12 6 3tc and bathrooms Compete 12 4 3tc Spec ats each month We w Champ on $4 495 00 60 x 11 remodel ng Phone 14'16273 Just oft Rt 33 A NEW glady !>how you our I ne of AM FM radio stereo 8 track Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 12 J tf c HOME and 17 ACRES 3 Kosmet cs n the pr va cy of bedrooms 50 x 12 Detro ter tape com b nat on 4 speaker n Syracuse on TRAILER your home at your co n lovely bedrooms double S4 795 00 44 x 12 Regent OD ELCAi;;-~r:t work can be sound system Balance arge tot Adults on ly Ca ven ence Remember Chr sl SJ 795 00 65 x 12 Detro ter 5103 49 or use our budget done by appo ntment on ly at closets Modern colored bath 992 3525 mas s not far away so phone 18 295 00 60 x 12 Winston term s Ca 992 3965 present 1 me due to llness n 12 4 ttc w .th shower Mom the k t He en Jane Brown 992 5113 $5 495 00 60 X 12 P M C 12 2 6tc fam IY Phone for ap 11 9 fc chen has 29 ft cabmets $5 995 00 very n ce 65 x 12 po ntment 742 3232 BEDROOM Ira ter con L berty $4 500 DO 50 X 10 range and Ref and a latge 11 25 tfc struct on workers preferred R c hard son $2 600 00 55 x 10 ---------=--=== HAVE YOUR trophy mounted d n ng area Laundry room For the Lowest Call 99 2 2960 after 2 p m V ndale $2 995 00 35 x 8 deer heads sma an mas C BRADFORD Auct oneer 12 4 3tp Carpet ng 2 car garage Detro fer 51 995 00 45 x 8 and b1rds Howard B rchf e d Complete Serv ce Tire Pnces - ---'25x30 Barn 20x42 New Anderson $1 995 oo These Mulberry Street Rut and Phone 9A9 3821 MODERN 2 bedroom turn shed are mostly all late model Phone 742 6834 Rac ne Oh o fences Made 1ust for you upsta rs apartment $75 per 1126 1fc homes and the prices nclude Crltt Bradford m the Area and the fam ly Dad $22 500 month no pets depos t vour del very and com plete 5 1 tfc requ red Robert H II Rae ne setup So for an honest to DUE to 1 health The Court 949 3811 TUPPERS PLAINS goodness good deal stop n EXCAVAT NG dozer loader It's Street Cab w t go out of 11 JO ate today at Berry M1 ler Mobile MUST SE LL AT ONCE and ba ckhoe work septic bus ness the lOth of December Home Sales 705 Farson tanks nstalled dump trucks heres the buy of a llfet1me 3 f not so d W I sacr t ce for PRIVATE meet ng room for Street Belpre Oh o phone and lo boys for h r~ w I hau l $5 500 Cal l 992 7116 Thanks yrs old 3 BR w th c losets any organ zat on phone 992 423 9531 Closed Sundays fill d1rt top so llmeston~ tor at the patronage over the modern bath loiJ e ly k1tchen 3975 12 6 6tc and gravel Ca I Bob or Roger past years 3 11 ttc lots of cab nets & range Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ll 29 Sip large d n ng area utility 1971 ALL ELECTRIC W ndsor n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and mob te home 60xl2 3 5232 room carport carpeted SHOOTING MATCH Rae nf unfurn shed apartments bedroom a r conditioner 13 1 11 ttc Gun Club Sunday Dec 9 1 p throughout all electr c Phone 992 5434 foot Expando 1 acre ground m Assorted meats Factory $16 000 4 12 tfc on old Route 33 north of Rock PIANO tun ng an d repairing choked guns on ly Lane Dan els 159 Broadway Spr ngs Call 992 5671 after 6 12 6 2tc SYRACUSE - OWNER HAS pm M ddleport Phone 992 2082 TRAILER Mason W Va BEEN TRANSFERRED 12212tp 12 4 tf c coup le only phone 992 5693 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Th1s home 1ust over 2 years 11 16 tfc Run Sportsman Cub noon SE'PT C TANKS cle aned 1971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms -------, old Hardwood floors car Sunday factory choked guns Modern San fat on 992 395A or central a r cond ton no Call APARTMENT for rent Phone COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR only petlng drapes Lovely 992 7349 992 5296 after 5 p m 742 6551 or 992 2550 COAL COMPANY THE 12 6 Jtc k1tchen with range lots of 12 4 6tp 10 23 tfc 1226tc MEIGS & GALL A LINE cab nets too laundry room STATE ROUTE 7 AT THE Telephone number of 1957 2 BEDROOM mob le home RON SHEPARD Floor Wall CHE SHIRE OPEN 1 AM SMALL tra er deal for coupe Modern colored bath w th Sylva C Carman Pomeroy Remodel ng Ceram c t 1~ redone on ns de New fur TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A 10 m les north of Porn eroy Rt 2 s a work ng number shower J n ce bedrooms baths Box 280 Rutland 742 nace f oonng carpet s nk WEEK PHONE 992 5693 S75 per month Call 992 7479 12 6 4tc 3664 Carport You can moiJe now top cab nets I v ng room 12 3 Stc ll '~3 lf c 6 26 ffc su te S1 800 Phone 99'2 6367 - s pend Xmas '" your own SHOOTING MATCH Corn 12 4 3tc Hollow Gun Club turn f rst WE HAVE at your uphOlstery SINGLE bed apartment n home S21 000 WILL tr m or cu t trees and needs Bur ap den m r ght after M tes Cemetery M ddleport Share bath C~:~ sh rubbery Also cle an out LET US SELL YOUR cambr c foam glue z ppers Rutland Factory choked after 5 p m 992 3173 basements att cs etc Call PROPERTY tack1n9 st r p spr ngs and guns only Sunday December 12 5 4tp 9.49 3221 or 74'1 4441 cl ps en pboard button - - - HENRY E CLELAND 9 1 p m 11 21 lOtc 12 6 Jtc tw ne sewmg thread legs 3 BEDROOM house n YOUR DE'ADS tOCK =-wT rimove upholstery books dacron Pomeroy L v ng room FRIENOLY BROKER at a reasonable chaq:~e Call webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks dm ng room some wall to SHOOTING MATCH Horner 992 22S9 245 5514 wet cord cotto n sw vel wall carpet ng f replace full H II Gun Club Rt 143 Sun bases and foam foam foam basement 2 car garage $130 8 23 90tc day Dec 9 12 noon Factory If no answer 992 2568 Pomeroy Recove ry 622 East per month Phone 1 (304) 743 choked guns only 28 New Homes To Be c=7===-. Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 6326 12 6 Jtc DOZER and back hoe work. SOLD 992 7554 ponds and septiC tanks dlt 12 5 6tc 11 20 26tc chtng service top soli fill At - -- - - -NOVELTY Fabr c Shop 230 dirt limestone B&K TRA LER Browns Trader NEW LARGE reel n ng chars USED wash ngton Blvd Belpre Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or Park Phone 992 3324 n v nyl matenal buy now or 992 3861 12 5 ffc Oh o Polyester kn ts S2 49 and lay away for Chr stmas On tv per yard sweater terr v kn ts 9 1 tiC 589 95 Sw vet rockers n /iiflll B. f• .1turd. Sr $1 29 per yard New sh pment REPOSSESSED ----.~----------'ELNA and Wh te Sewing IJe V¥f nylon and pr nts that of craft suppt es Complete Brok·'l PRICES Machines Serv ce on ell make a wonderfu g ft for NEW 3 bedroom all electr c I ne of Necch Wh te and IIU , ~ h'f 11,1111( Stl-f'l'l makes Reasonabfe rates yovr w fe Only $69 95. All Nat onal sew ng mach nes home carpeted 1 car garage make room for the The Sew~ng Center Mid tern s cash and carry or 60 Open Sundays noon f II 5 w th 1 acre of ground on Pomeroy, Oh1o !5769 dleport Ohio day lay away Pomeroy many new un1ts Oa IV 10 I II 7 p m f II Flatwoods Road Phone 992 Recovery 622 E Man 11 16 tfc Chnstmas 2735 arrovmg 1n Jan , 1974 Pomeroy Phone 991. 7554 12 6 3tc BUSINESS - And 4 bedrooms 12 6 3tc "S'EPT Ic-- TA N s A Bi~ 11 20 26tc bath garage and all stock DELAYED SEWAGE SYSTEMS TWO bedroom house at 473 Included n the sale Small DELIVERY CLEANED REPAIRED UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the Sycamo re Street n M d town locat on $25 000 00 or let s MILLER SANITATION y.. rd " '=""" w de as low as dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 AVAILABLE STEWART OHIO PH 662 CAS H pad tor all makes and Sl 95 per yard velvets d~ u.v 11 21 26fc talk 3035 With the excepfton of a modes of mob te homes as $3 45 Im ported velvets INCOME - 2 bedrooms mce Phone area code 614 423 9531 $9 95 We also have nylon l04ttcl small depostt l1v ng larqc u 1 ':f Nt h oak 4 13 ttc WILDWOOD ESTATES now hercuton cotton pr nts G ~~E~o~ p~ p~ l~a~n~ c e ~ re ~ p ~.~ --~ r~Phone offenng land sales for your floors bath c1ty wa•er 1Jinyls and remnants by the NO MONEY at the shop 992 3802 or 949 future home Located on F lat $5 000 00 yard or by the p ece Pomeroy OLD turn lure oak fables .4254 Woods Road between state Recovery 612 East Man clocks ce boxes brass beds Routes 1 and 33 ten m nute NEARLY NEW - Most of the NEEDED UNTIL 11 26 26tp d shes or complete Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 dr veto Pomeroy 40 1 acres furn ture mclud ng stove and househo ds wr te M D 11 20 26tc of rural! v ng w1th all utrllf es refngerator 2 bedroom s bath JANUARY 1974 M tier Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 available n a sett ng of a carport FOAM to f 1 your old couch and ca II 992 6271 • River: lot Only I YEAR tranqu1t atmosphere where 5 13 tfc cha r cush ons as low as tall trees meet blue sk es n $10 500 00 !i10 95 Upholstery books bnly GUARANTEE unspo led part ot rural WAY OUT - One acre 2 STEE L cas~ro~n:=;e=;: l c= Call 985 SOc 4 nch covered foam an BEST SERVICE Amer cana never before bedrooms F A furnace T P 4297 mattresses for standard s ze offered n our area Ex bed 529 95 Pomeroy 1125tfc IN clus ve pr vale zoned for water Just S4 000 00 Recovery 622 E Ma n 2 APARTMENTS Rent one Cl"!lnVAII EY your protect1on to res dental Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 convent onal homes costing live n the other Corner lot m 11 20 26tc not less than $20 000 and up town S13 500 00 or what would CAR hop wa n ted also k !chen EXCELSIOR Salt Works E SWEEPER repa rs part Rase your ch ldren n a back he p Apply n person Crow s supplies 446 0294 10 a m 5 ~ to nature movement offer ng you g1ve? Mam St Pomeroy All kmds s tea k Ho use m Davis Vacuum Cleaner of salt water pellets water clean country a r garden LARGE HOME AND RENTAL J Store Georges creek Raad 1127 10tc plots h k ng tra Is hunting - In Middleport on good street nuggets block sa t and own next to Bobs cs Radio Sales opportun t es n your own One acre of n ce laymg land Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 i!lrea and ten m nutes from 3891 - - - - - -- - - ~2 6 lfc PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER DOWNTOWN Royal Oak Park for other Asking 517 500 00 6 s uc .... ~ fu I I me em ployment Ex PRIVACY In town but o•er act1v t es Landscap ng trees 'MOBILE home repair Elec BELPRE per ence he pful Call for sALTF o RicE-A N70oo-"s~N""ow already growing on your one acre Has 2 bedroom house '1rlcal plumbing and heating Rock salt for townships nterv ew appo ntment OHIO Pholie 992 58.58 future home s te and r ch so I w1th gas F A furnace N 1ce towns and bus nesses n NISCO 742 431 Ext 241 preva1ts everywhere un 7 1S Jftl bu ks ar d bags for ~ee and shade trees Only Sll 500 00 touched by man s latest In 11 30 7tc snow Excels. or Salt Works ventions Buy one acre or FURNISH EO - Start r ght on Phone 992 3891 more to fit your future needs 11 11 tfc Front acre lots fronting on th s great buy 2 bedrooms SALESMAN OR AGENT hard surface road now bath mce kitchen and porch WANTED In Pomeroy Only S15 000 00 ava table to buy for $3 000 per TEXAS 0 1 Company needs Head Start Director-Be totally responstble It's Snow Tire T1m"' acre M nl farms a \Ia lable n good man over 40 tor short 5 acre plots for S2 000 per for operatton of Head Start program tn Gall Ia HAVE OVER 40 tr ps surround ng M ddleport Good land for future WE CO.OP COUNTRY acre Pomeroy area Contact PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO and Meigs counhes build ng s tes s hard to find c ustomers We fran A r ma1 1 S~E 3 ASSOCIATES IN TWO and s fastdlsi!lppear ng n our Qualtftcaflons Should have college work m SQUIRE 120 B E D ck erson Pres South area Buy your share of COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST western Petro eum Corp Ft early Ch•ldhood Development Soc1al Work or Amenca n an area w th a Worth Tex COMPLETED ANOTHER Postttve Stop and Go In Mud great future and entOY rura related areas Degree not mandatory Direct 12 6 3tc REAL ESTATE COURSE AT &Snow Americana at ts best You experience can be subsl1tuted for college will agree that t Is a RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ALL SIZES IN STOCK Paradise Found 30 minute work dr veto new mines and Gavin •I 1 I N I I I ' ' ' 1'1' Let Us Install Now• 1 Plont GEORGE S HOB Salary Negoti;:~ble , I I · ' · ~·J I ' ' · STETTER JR REAL Send resume to Box 686 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 ESTATE BROKER BOX 101 SUPER SERVICE STA POMEROY OHIO or Box 16 Galltpol1s Oh1o 45631 AKC .Reg stered toy chocolate '}'}') J:l'}) ()I poodles Lovable Chnstmas PHONE 985 4186 - after 4 '~'• _ Jack W Carsey Mgr Appltcatlons must be In by Dec 11, 1973 g fts Phone 992 5066 pm J6iil Pllone 992 9932 99:.1361'> 12 5 6tc 12 5 3tc BRADFORD'S --------- ------ ------- Employment Wanted ------------· ----------- --------------- Nobce ------- For Rent Late Monday M1xed Nov 26 1973 Early Sunday Muted November 25 1973 _ -------------SHEAR ED WHITE PIN E xmas trees needles realty s tay on KUHL S BARGAIN cE NTER Rf 7 a t caut on 1 ght Tuppers Pia ns 12 1. 18tc -------------19 HEAD of Hor ses Reg stered Tenn wa k ng Horses Reg stered Quarter Horses Grade Horses and Pon es $40 and up Cat 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 4 IOtc II -----..---- Local Bowling W ®I -------' In Memory t 11 1 61c ar rado goodJstlnetres clean ntenor greenln sh 3c 8 30 am Sa turday Other models from \199~ Excellent selection ga!i ranger. 5everal etec:tr c ranges new used turn ture Many g tt terns toys 8 track N t:: w s 1 99 1apes KUHL 5 BARGAIN CEN TER Rt 7 at caul on 1 oht TU PPER S PLAINS \open everyday except Mondav ) t.AND REALTY ---------- Mobile Homes For Sille --------------- ------------- ----------,=-,- - -- Trulh or Conseq uences3 6 Let s Make A Oeall3 Call of the West 15 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G1rls 8 Handfuls ot Ashes 20 Beat the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 LOOK ng Ahead 33 8 00 - Advocates 20 C rcle ot L ght s 33 Ft p w !son 3 4 15 Toma 6 13 Peanuts Cartoon 8 10 - IJ 30 - The House W1thout a Chr1stmas Tree e 10 9 00 - lronslde3 4 15 KungFu6 13 CalchJ333 9 30 - Off the Record 20 Men Who Made The Mov es 33 0 00 - News 20 One Night Stand 10 Ph ladelph a Orchestra 33 ABC Follies 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 B1lly Graham Crusade 6 News 20 Mov e Crawn Space 8 10 30 - Movnla n Scene 33 11 00 - News B 10 13 J~nak JJ News3 4 6 15 1'1 30 - Johnny Ca rso n 3 4 15 Mov1e R de theW ld Surf B N1ghtmare Alley,. 10 'll 00 - News 13 Tomorrow 3 4 200 - News4 FRIDAY OEC 7 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Hear t 10 6 15 - Consu m ers World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pau I Harvey l3 6 30 - F lve Mlnu1es To L1 ve By 4 News 6 B ble An swers 8 Slue Ridge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 - 7 00 - Today 3 A 15 Romper Room 6 CBS News 8 10 Fl nt stones 13 7 30 - New Zoo Rev ue.a Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 e 00 - Capta n Kangaroo 8 10 Timmy and Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Stree t 33 B 30 - Huc k and Yog1 6 D ck Van Duke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3 Pa ul D xon 4 Brady Bunch 6 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 Fne ndly Junct•on 10 Move The .. - Pleasure Seeke rs 13 9 JO - To TelltheTruth3 Mchaels&Co 6 Secret StormS 9 55 - Chuck Wh le Reports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 Joker sWIId8 10 10 JO - Baffle J 4 15 M1ke Douglas6 S10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 11 00 - W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 Gamb t 10 Password 13 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesa me Str eet 33 11 55 - CBSNewse Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s ~ 50 50 Club 4 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spl t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 2 4S - Electr c Co 33 1J 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 AU My Ch ildren 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 What s My Lme 10 Not for Women Only 15 I 30 - ThreeonaMatchJ 415 ABCsMatineeToday6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 _, 00 - 0aysofOurL ves3 4 15 Gu1dmgltghte 10 "' )! 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ght e 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 V~rgm an 8 Pr ce Is R1ght 10 Lock Stock and 8arrel20 .J 30 ---. Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L teo to L \le 13 Ph I t' "' Donahue 4 Hu c k and Yog 6 Secre t Storm 10 Handfuls of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Love American .. Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame Street 33 20 Speedracer 6 1:'0 Mov1e Three for the Show 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardr 4 Santa Claus 15 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Gilliga n s sland 13 .,~ 5 00 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tfln 4 M ss1on ImpoSS ible 6 Bonanza 15 Andy Griff the M ster Rogers 20 33 1 Dream of Jeann1e 13 4 • <i 30 - Beverly H lib II ese Ele c tn c Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC • 13 Hocgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N ghtingale 1:5 "jt:l WIN AT BRIDGE There 1s no end to end plays - • 76542 • 763 DISPERSAL SALE TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale ---- K -- ------- Ro Wanted To Buy ------------ -------------- Help Wanted ---:------------ MILLER HOMES --- To the surpru;e of some mcludmg me ABC has announced a series of bloek-bustmg changes tn 1ts lmeup between now and February Most noteworthy IS the fact that a couple of old favorites have had 11 Love American Style and Room 222 staples on the network for years have b1tten the ratings dust In addition Dic k Clarks oostalgtc look back a this own youth {and ours) used as a qu1ck1e flU m for the embarrassmgly-bad Bob & Carol & Ted & A11ce also wtll vanish 'The New Temperatures R1smg Show, panned un mercifully by c rttics when it appeared as a 1972 entry has run out of nuracles and w1ll disappear - a year after they sa1d 1t would The only new show to get the axe and a p1ty m my JUdgment IS Adam s R1b which wasn t great but an ISland of decent situation comedy m a season literally anoat w•th blue pollee coats pnvate eyes tawyer-deteellves and the like Totally predictably James FranciSeuS new ser1es Doe Elhot w1ll go weekly and has run regular Owen Marshall out of the Friday 11)·11 time slot Owen must move to Saturdays and f1ght CBS vulgar Carol Burnett Show and the last hour of the NBC moVIe - tough gomg I was a once m-a while watcher of Room 222 and Love Amencan Style They could be taken or left alone and usually I opted for the latter Room 222 the better of the two senes bemg executed was a run-of-the m1ll SltuatJOner about a school While not really bad, tt was never m the same league w1th the best school series ever made Mr Novak of a few years back featurmg !me acting by - guess who?- James Franctscus as well as Dean Jagger and others Plus ca Change plus II y a Ia meme chose or something like that There s some evidence m ABC s new line-up that the Western may be due for a comeback Doe Elliot of course ts a doctor but be s a Western doctor the only one around except Milburn stone And one replacement senes has a workmg title of The Cowboys billed as a non v1olent Western show The other replacements are dreary-BOunding A sttuatJOn comedy probably no better than Adams Rtb another detecthe show and a program about ftremen a Ia Emergency W1th CBS ftm1ly atop the ratings and NBC havmg a dismal year ABC s changes are more than expected Move over Matt D1llon New s J 4 6 a 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Adler an Counsel ng Techn ques 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My L ne? 8 Wild K ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Electr c Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Treasure H nt 10 RPM thP \.lork H How Do Your Children Grow 33 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 .4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Ozz1e s G1rls 6 Rudolph The Red Nosed Re ndeer 8 10 Wa s h ngton Rev iew 20 West V rg n a Law lnd vidual Pr vacy 33 8 30 G rl w1th Some thmg Extra 3 15 Odd Couple 13 Th e Wanderers 4 S x W ves of Henry VIII 6 A Tnbute to J1m Croce 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00 - Needles and Pms 3 15 Room 222 13 Masterp ece Theater 33 The Homecom ng--A Chnstmas Story 8 10 The Tnal of Henry Fl pper 20 9 30 - BranKelth3 415 AdamsRbiJ 10 00 - Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Love AmeriCan Style 13 Billy Graham Crusade6 New s 20 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew JJ 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 OO ~ News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es L fe at the Top 8 D mens1on 5 10 Journey to the Center ofT me 13 00 - M dn ght Spec1al 3 4 News 13 1 15 - Mo\1 e The Tr;.~ok 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 300 - News4 6 00 - .. ~v..:x:s;;: Generation Rap By Ht'len and Sue Build ! * Job Changes Pothead's Image Rap There s a boy m our neighborhood who smokes pot pops p1lls drtnks hangs out wtth a bad crowd My folks thought he was rotten whtch he JS But then they heard he got a JOb All of a sudden he rates a Jot h1gher w1th them He JSn t that doper anymore but a guy of 16 who s earnmg money and more power to hun 1 Well Rap he s been workmg two months and believe me he hasn t changed a b1t except probably he gets stoned oftener because he can buy more drugs and wme Kids on the block still thmk be s we1rd Why m the world JUSt because somebody IS working does 1t make them any better UJ the older generations eyes ' WORKING WORKS WONDERS ' JOB OPENING ------------ --Pets For sale I www The older generation figures anyone who gets a Job - and keeps 1! - can t be all bad Smce we were brought up to thmk earrung money IS the difference between success and fatlure that s understandable Anyway your folks are being kmd Don t fault tbem for tt 1 Maybe YOU should g1ve this fellow a little more c redtt too At least he w now a worker who dopes and not JUS! a doper who loafs - HELEN +++ www U tbe guy has kept h1s JOb two months maybe he 1sn t qutte as much of a ]Xlt pill and wme freak as you think Sometimes neighborhood goss1p can pamt a fellow worse tban he really IS (And remember, gossip JSn t limited to adults Kids are pretty good at spreading tt around too ) - SUE +++ Rap How do you tell a gJr1 you grew up wtth that you re m love wtth her' We ve been like brother and stster for about 18 years by THOMAS JOSfPH 41 P•g s by produl t II OWN 1 Stee t) ACROSS 1 Cut rat e event 5 D1sgra c<! 10 Common SW ift 11 13 15 16 Prec1s1on lSI Jtahan nver Color for Syracuse Uale s husband Alder tree 17 l\hmng d1scovery 18 Assess pro portion ately 20 chance 21 Rage 22 Closed as wmgs 23 Out moded 25 Level ftat 26 Tenms s lope 2 fervor 3 She loved I a ncclot 13 wds ) 4 Last Yesterdays Ans wer 9 F1x deep 24 Oregon Spamsh queen 5 Fashion able 6 German City 7 Oh10 college town 8 0 Toole Loren mov1e 14wds l ly (var ) 12 Squ1rrel monkey CIIY 25 Shetland 16 SwiS S 21 Scrabbl e 29 Washed 30 l\hsrep resent 31 Footstep 36 Couple 37 Carpen ter s tool nver 19 Machm a t1on 22 Ma chma hon 23 Down and outer star 27 Pass sentence on 28 Actress Hagen 29 Touch 32 Where the V1stula flows ( abbr ) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words WOSOP tDYRAMI :1 1 34 And not 35 Gna\\ed 37 lronv. ood 38 Ceremonv 39 Hold 11 !lobbm 40 Ex1 1ate (] I STUQE I I 33 Myrna - rn tJ n IAEDINGh I r J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WH'I A .JOKE CAUSED "THE CAl<:PENTEF:. lO HURT HIS THUMe Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurpnae answer as ;=;~~,-:'~~:";~;;:':;;::::;;._~•;u~ggested by the above cartoon I I":" IHE[XIIII)THE[llll] IAnnn~n Jumll~. SOUSE PRIME One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A lS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES \"tlltrd•r" CATNIP tomorrow) MOHAIR WEST"' 6 5 EAST • Q • J • K98 • Q 10 54 + KQ9 +B654 ,fo AKJ1074 ,fo9832 SOUTIIIDI • A K 10 9 8 3 • A J2 +A J 10 IGDVUKE KWGlU tVP RPY UZSUFK DWG YGUI IVP OGPOURZ PGK SC K PGK JCPVIW KWGIU DWG OZUAUFZE- WCSSRFY Yestenla;r s CrypiOCJUOie A NATION CREATES MUSICTHE COMPOSER ONLY ARRANGES IT -MIKHAIL GLINKA (© 1973 King Feature• Synd1cate lnc) .Q " '' Both ... West 0 z• Pass V\ lnerable CRAgH IN HOW AggEMBLE 'EAgY-TOAggEMBLE" XMAg rovg $25.00 EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE CHRISTMAS TOYS ,. North. East South Pass Pass Pass Pass a• Opemng lead-K• :Uy Oswald & James Jacoby CAPI'AIN EASY ,."' Here IS another George Corfm hand South IS m three , spades He wants to play 1t so .. he w1ll be sure to make mne . [ncks Clubs are opened and con l mued He rurfs the second " ~lub Wllh hiS eJghl or trumps He plays hiS ace or trumps I tJext Both opponents rollow " so he leads h1s three of trumps to dummy s four >•lfhen he leads a heart " " 1£ East make s the normal , -play or a low heart South st•cks m hiS Jack West wms "' and makes h1s best return of ,a heart Thts best return does h1m no good because South • JUSt wms the trtck and leads d1ts last h eart East can wm and lead a diamond but South plays the 10 or Jack , West wms that tnck but has ~o lead to g1ve South the rest ·.• What happens 1f East puts up the queen or hearts' South " <Simply lets East hold the \rtck If East leads another • ; heart South hops up With the , .ace and leads back to the o iack to develop the same type ''or end play Suppose East sh1rts to a :-ci Jamond Once more South " plays a low honor West wms ' ' the trtck and IS now forced to , lead a club to g1ve South a o •uri and d1scard or a red :hrd nght up to Souths }enace , All very stmple when you see 11 on paper • • DO YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU BROKE A DAT E II TH ME TO MEET !-liM AT T~E L BRARY ~ THATS WHAT 1 CALL ROBS N~ - HE CALL T WH A-E VER cRADLE YOU L KE BUT ANDYS VERY MATURE \V~ EN A G RL S FLUNKING W~CAN REC0611J ze l/ 1\/A FROM TH S SNAP. ? HOT HER ROOM MATE 6AVS U$-1! ~ATH. IF lH/>.T S M~ I KtJOW 1110'1 ROFLGCTION WT VfJ ~l~iOD T\ll? Ul'!>tDf· OOWil 6'1 WRE roJ,1J l'£:ijl CQI,I,5 IM ~==~~ T"6 oo; T\1,1;1"'5 '' F MISTAKE' ~IMMERI~'Z • ALLEY OOP Nt=;WSPAI t R ENTERPRISE ASSN I 6 The b1ddmg has been West North East t+ Pass I'P Pass 34 Pass 3• Pass Pass 3+ 4N T Pass 5N:T Pass ? Pass Pass s• 6+ South You South hold •KJ65'PAB32 +Kl04.64 What do you do now? A - Pass unless you reel very ambitious in which case you might bid seven diamonds on the ! theory that your partner must ~ have a very good diamond suit GOES I BET THAR TH' MVJAMEY WILL BE SCHOOL BELL" FUST I BET JUGHAID WILL BE TH FUST ONE OUT TH DOOR L and the ch1b king TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bJdd1ng three spades \ I and so close we leU each otber everythmg I ve helped 11ft get boyfriends and lo"' them and she s done lhe same for me But suddenly I realize all along 1t s been HER I m crazy about Will I lose a good fnend if I tell her' - B E BE No 1 You Unot only keep a good fnend, but you may gam a good g~rlfTJend Could be she feels the same way about YOU HELEN AND SUE 14 --------------- ------ ---- I ----- I BY PAUL CRABTREE y ''~~:;·>:-:-:-:·>~ • 732 - ----------- -------------- your partner I as btd three 6 notrump over your three d1a monds What do you do now? NORTH NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE ~- & THINGS r f THURSDAY DEC 6 1913 6 00 - News6 8 10 Sesame St 20 L1lla$ Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 News l 4 tS 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future is Now 33 NB C News IS AB C News 6 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Seat the Clock 4 What s My line I News 10 Etectnc Co 20 VInce Lom bardi Science and Art ot Football 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT r~~$.~<s:'=,.. .x.- ~:;.::t::X... _ Television Log ... II s1ze S45 up c 1695 ton a 25c Charge per spent a recent Sunday m AdAdd vert semen I OFFICE HOURS Parkersburg vts atang her 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Da tv children Mr and Mrs Ja ck G1bbs and sons Mrs Lmda Boyd and Mandy and John ~REFRIGERATORS ~~ s1 APT Pomeroy M0t or co. 11 - The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Dee 6 1973 Business Service_s -- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. sp~nt Hud son ' I I / I' I �I D<< 6 1973 10 - The Dad' l)ent nel M1ddlepor1 Pomero' 0 Syracuse News, Society Myla ThanksgJ\mg "'th her son and fam1ly Rev and Mrs Ralph Hudson Portsmouth She left Saturday by a1r for Cahforma to spend the \\lflter Mr and Mrs Don Hubbard and Donna Mane and Mrs Alberta Hubbard spent a recent "' eekend at Ha)ma rket V1rgm aa '"ath Mr and Mrs Dale Hubbard and StefanJe They went especially to be w1th Stefame wh o underwent surgel') T1mmy Bre\\er Reedsville spent a recent evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Nease and famll) Mrs Mar gare t E1 changer @ or. - WANT Aos INFORMATION 2 SI"-IIS Of QU ..•liTY DEAOLINES 5 PM Day Before Pub! cat on Monday Dead ne9a m Cance tat on Correct ons w II be accepted unt I 9 a m for O.ty af Pub cat on < REGULATIONS The Pub ! sher reserves the r ghtlo ed I or retecl any ads deemed ob ect onat The pub! sher w It not be respon s ble for more than one n correct nserton RATES For Want Ad Strv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n mum ChargeSl 00 \4 cen ts per word three consecu l ve nser l ons 26 cents per word s J( con secutve nsertons 15 Per Cen t 0 scount on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 da(s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n mum Each add t ona word 1971 DODGE POLAR A ;p 4 Door V 8 automat ic power ste(!r ng & brakes fa ctory 1970 CHEV ELL E MALIBU S169S 4 door gold In sh spotless clean ntenor V 8 engine automatic power steermg rad o A honey of a buy 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIIt ~1295 4 door v 8 automat c power steenng rad o good f1res blue fm sh spotless mter or POMO~~?!E~~!?~ co. BLIND ADS E1chm ger Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rtzer Sharon Cogar Zelma Hawley Clara Lavender and Sue R1ce were ThanksgJVmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wilham Rizer V1ck1 and Bill Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Eber P1ckens and son were Mr and Mrs Don Pickens Randy and Chery 1 Mr and Mrs Wesley Pickens Jennifer and Darla and Mr and Mrs Emmett Pickens and fam1Iy all of Toledo Mrs Sad1e Theuner spent ThanksglVlng w1th her daughter Mr and Mrs Bill Lehew and family of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Sampson Hall were called to Dmgess W Va due to the death of Mr Hall s stster Mrs Monah Can terbury Mr and Mrs James Teaford and Mrs Jamce Lawson and Dav1d spent Fnday m Columbus shoppmg They went es1>ecJally to purchase an alligator for David Thanksg1vmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs DICk Harns were Myrtle Durst Paulme Moranty local and Mr and Mrs Marty Moranty Racme Spendmg a recent weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Guy Gumther and fam1ly were Elmo Johnson and brother Kermit W1lhams of Charleston W Va Karen Gmnther spent a mght recently w1th Betty Jo James Clifton W Va Clifford Smtth and fnend from Elkhart Ind VlStted hiS SISters Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gwnther and famdy and Mr and Mrs Pete HendriX and fam1ly Betty Jo James spent the weekend w1th her aunt Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gumther and family Bernard and Ed Gmnther of Galltpolls VISited Sunday w1th thetr brother Mr and Mrs Guy Gwnther and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Randy Adkms and children VISited a few days w1tb Mrs Adkms parents Mr and Mrs Woodrow Hendnx and family and other relatives m Milwaukee WIS and wh1Ie thetr they also VISIted Mr and Mrs Roger Slack and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Guy Gumther and family were host Sunday to ~ a pre Thanksg1vmg dmner at thetr home on Water Street Guests mcluded Elmo Johnson and Kerm1t Wtlllams of Charleston W Va Mr and Mrs Wtllle Gumther Galhpohs Mr and Mrs Malcolm Gumther and fam1ly lbcal Mrs Rekta Fems Parkersburg W Va and Betty Jo James Clifton W Va Spendmg Thanksg1\lng w1th Mr and Mrs Bob Harden and Debby were Mr and Mrs James Harden London Oh10 Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Ertc of Manon and Mrs Florence Potts local Mrs Florence Potts had as Sunday guests !Jer son Earl Harden Canton to 12 00 POMEROY OHIO Noon N MEMORY of J a mes A Robson who passed away De c 6 1944 Magna 12 6 lip Auto Sales 1960 FORD ranch wagon 5 good res sell tor parts Sh i nn 222 Beech M ddleport 992 2817 ---vw BUG 64 992 5235 or Oa e Stree t 12 4 3t p run s good Phone 99 2 5910 after pm 5 5 6tc 12 ----------c kup Ca 949 1964 CHEVY P 4935 - - -- - - - 1262tp - -- L Mark v 29 13 Oann e s Mob Homes 28 14 Jacks Club 24 18 Evelyn s Gro 9 23 Team No 4 13 29 Team No 1 1J 29 H gh Se r es Dann e s Mob le Homes 2141 Mark v 1978 Ed Voss 622 Ray Roach 650 Mary Voss 494 Max ne Dugan 484 H gh Game Dann e Mob te 742 Ed Voss 225 Larry Dugan 225 Max ne Dugan 186 Mary Voss 185 Late Monday M1xed November 19 1973 W 76 25 24 19 17 L Mark V 13 Dann e s Mob Homes 14 Jack s c ub 15 Evelyn s Gro 20 Team No I 27 Team No 4 11 28 H gh Seres Jacks Club 2054 Dann e s Mob le Homes 7036 Bob Bowen 582 Ray Roach 558 Marlene W lson 528 Bet! y Sm lh 504 H gh Game Dann e s Mob te Homes 741 Jacks Club 719 Ray Roach 227 Bob Bowen 22 1 Mary Voss 188 Betty Sm1th 183 ALA Bowling League Early Fr day 6 1.5 p m November 30 1973 Tum Stand ngs Po nts Team 90 Feeney Bennett F ers Feeney Ben nell Str ke Outs 84 64 Rut and 467 P oneers 50 Rae ne 602 Rocketts 48 Jr Gutter Ousters H gh Team (3 Games ) Feeney Bennett Fl ers 1368 Rutland 467 P oneers 1252 Rae ne 602 Rocketts 1246 H gh Team Game - Rutland 467 P oneers 487 Feeney Bennett Fl ers 467 Feeney Bennett F 1 ers 465 H gh lnd (3 Games) Gerry Kess.nj:ler 448 Mary Hoover 394 Sandy N ghf 386 H gh lnd Game Gerry Kess nger 165 Mary Hoover 152 Sandy N ght 151 Early Sunday M1xed Dec 1 1973 W L Tom s Carry Out 80 40 Sw shers & Lohse Ph arm 76 44 Pull ns Excavat ng 56 64 Eagles Club 56 64 Fr endty Tavern 48 72 Roseberry Pennzo I 44 76 H gh Team Seres - Eag es c ub '2109 Tom s Carry Out 1986 H gh Team Game Eag es Club 747 Toms Carry Out 735 H gh ln d Ser es - 0 ck Dugan 563 V c W ppe and B t w lford 543 Mary Voss 549 Betty Sm th 529 H19h nd Game - D ck Dugan 225 Jr Phelps '221 Mary Voss 216 Max ne Dugan 198 w l Sw shers & Lohse Phar ma cy 74 38 Tom s Carry Out 74 38 Pu 1 ns Excavat ng 52 60 Eagles Club 50 62 Fr endly Tavern 46 66 Roseberry Pennzo I 40 72 H gh lnd Game - Jr Phe lps \ 95 Charles Sm th 194 Jut a Boy es 195 Betty Sm th 177 H gh lnd Seres Larry Dugan 520 Jr Phelps 510 M<!lr ene W lson 474 Ju a Boy es 473 Team H gh ~.:oame - Eagles Clu b 676 s .... shers & Lohse Pharmacy 673 Team H gh Ser 1es Sw shers & Lohse Pharmacy 1897 Pul Ins Excavat1ng 1896 The Almanac By United Press Inte rnational Today ts Thursday Dec 6 gathermg war clouds would be the 340th dsy of 1973 w1th 25 to diSpe!led Japan attacked Pearl follow Harbor the next day The moon IS app roachmg Its rn 1943 Gen Dw1ght D full phase The mornmg stars are E1senhower became command er m-ch1ef of Operatton Over ercury and Saturn lord -code name for the The evemng stars are Venus forthcommg mvas1on of the Mars and Jupiter European Continent almost Those born on thiS date are totally occup1ed at that time by under the SJgn of Sag1ll.anus the armies of Naz1 German Amencan poet Joyee K1lmer was born Dec 6 1886 Your Favonte Country Mustc Stars Vts tOn On thts day m history In 1917 a total of l 630 persons died when a Belg1an relief ship and a French munitions vessel colhded and exploded m the harbor at Hahfax Nova Scotia In 1933 Amencans crowded Monday thrtl Fnday On into hquor stores bars and cafes to buy their ftrst legal alcoholic beverage tn 13 years In 19il PreSident Frankhn D Roosevelt messaged Japanese M•ddleport Pomeroy _ Emperor Htrohlto a h""" that THE RALPH EMERY SHOW 4 30 TO 5 30 WMPO-FM STERE(). 92.1 CHRISTMAS TREES Locally Grown for Sale 2 STU DDED snow mud t re s G 70 14 used 1 w nter both for S25 Phone 992 5292 2 5 6tp ------- ---- - CLOSE OUT on new Z 9 Zag Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng stre tc h fabr cs buttonho les fan cy des gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho ce of carrJ ng c ase or sew1n9 stan $49 80 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 2984 12 s tfc -----------USED Jo hn Deere manure spreader Runs off tractor P T0 $1 50 Pa u Kerr I m e north ot Cheste r Oh o 12 4 3tc --------- -ELECTRIC stove refr gerator brown stud o couc h black and wh te TV electr c gu tar- and amp Call 99 2 2960 aiter 2 p m 12 4 3tp -------------ALTO s axophone and case Used 2 years Phone 985 41 33 12 4 3tc --------1972 350 NOVA SS Ex cellent PRE FABRICATEO WOOD TRUSSES From the laroest Bulldozer Rad a1or to ~ma est Heater' lor~ Nathan 81ggs Rad1ator Spectahst SMITH NELSON .ft'OTORS, INC. Ph '9922174 Pomeroy ..... Bu•ltto Your Specs. MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W V• On Most Amencan Cars Ltncoln H11f Pomeroy 0 Pomeroy Home & Auto -Gene's Ph 992 5271 Pamttng A Spectalty Area $ Most Reasonable Prtces Open 8 T1IS Mondav thru Saturday 1,06 E Mam , Pomeroy. 0 . Real Estate For Sale OPFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE HOGG & ZUSPAN Body Shop GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy Oehvered to Job Slfe EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - 992 2094 All work guaranteed -AUTOMOBILE - nsurance • be en cancelled? Lost your operators 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ftc Stop In and See Our Floor D1~la't_c DITCHING SERVICE Water L1nes and Power Lmes All work done by the tool or contrilld Also doler work and sept•c tilnks •n sfa lied See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Oay 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 -- Johntes Beauty Salon cond 11on Call992 5196 after 5 6 ROOMS and bath n town NOV SPEC $11 000 Ca ll 992 3975- or 99 2 Sheared pm ----s 12 50 Perm For 2511 12 4 6t c Reg Ha1r sa so 9 2a tfc Scotch Pmes LO SE we ght w th New Shape Tab ets and Hydrex Water A LOVELY new Hom e 1 m le LADY to care tor elderly woman or w I do I ght P lis at Dutton Drug n from Me gs H gh School housekeep ng Must ve n M ddleport and Nelson Drug Three bedrooms two baths 992 7474 Call 378 6319 12 4 lfp full basement w fh two car ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 1' . 1 6 6fp Brownell Ave garage Large lot $27 500 Johnson Masonry model Complete w th a 1 S ot chrysanthemums for Also recently remodeled cle an ng aHa c hments and LOT M1dd leport 0 & { Remodehng l sa e f eld grown We only three bedroom o der home n CARPENTER work masonry uses paper bags 51 ghtly used na\le one co lor yellow 10 Pomeroy Pr ce of S15 ooo 992 7608 work genera remodel ng by but cleans. and looks I ke new bunches for $5 We have some nc udes turn lure Owner w II hour or contra ct Phone 993 w sell for $37 25 cash or out n fu bloom some ust help f nance ether of these terms ava lab e Phone 992 3511 FREE EST budd ng Reynolds F ower two propertieS Call 593 5667 11226tp 2984 GUN Shoot Sunday Dec 9 Shop Mason W va Call 773 Athens 125tfc 1973 1 p m M le H II Road EAO"i' MIX CONCRETE 12 2 30tc INTERIOR pant ng by hour or 51 47 Factory choked guns only del vered rlghl to your 9 26 lfc 3842 contract Phone 992 5083 Assorted meats Sponso red by PIGS for sale Phone 742 protect Fast and easy Free 12 4 7tc 126 3tc Ra e ne F re Department est mates Phone 992 J28A 12 4 4fC Goegle n Ready M x Co CHRISTMAS TREES fresh cut w LLHAuLco;l~n Meg-; and M ddleport On o Mason area 638 E Main Wh te Pme and Scotch Pine 1 LARGE corner ots for rent or 6 30 ff c $1 SO and up Lawren ce Street PQm eroy ease See at 291 Sycamore 12 4 41C Chapman Dexter Oh o Ca I St reet M ddleport Oh o or SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO 669 4775 call 992 2324 Call REASONABLE rates Ph +16 12 9 ltp 12 6 3tc EXPER I ENCED pa nter 4782 Gall po s John Rus!ell Stephen C Snowden n ter or and ex fer or Phone Owner and Operator ! fru t Ham! n 553 Russell St n•,.!.,!.•lul. FLOR DA 985 3951 5 12 ffc 608 seed I ess oranges nave l 12 5 26tp FURNISHED two bedroom (Gravel H1ll) ---oranges wh te and p nk mob te home on Spr ng E MAIN~--•• FOR FREE est mates Oh Middleport Oh1o grapefru t can be picked up Avenue n Pomeroy Cal alum num s d ing Storm POMEROY Phone 992 7155 ._ INUIUIHI now at the Me gs Vo Ag Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 Doors and Wmdows Car BERRY M LLER Mob le Home department or the former Dr 12 6 ltp ports Marquees and Rail ng Sales has a lot to otter when Butnmus home or cal 992 love at f rst s ght s a con Phone Charles L sle you start shopp ng for your 2737 or 992 2158 or contact LARGE 2 bedroom all e ectr c Syracuse Oh o Car Jacob d tmn that saves a lot of t me mob le home You can beat any FFA member apartment 1 year old Also Sales Representat ve V V FLETCHER P ano Serv ce !he h gh deprec at on you I and money AND t w II be 12 6 5tc rooms for 2 construct on Johnson and Son Inc Tun ng & Repa r Cal 698 have on your hOme for the LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT workers musl have 6 21 tfc 7731 I rst two years by shopp ing Hampsh re hens 75 cents respons be persons Pnone WHEN YOU IN SPECT ONE 11626tp a FAT for a tate model used mob le PRICE- C oNSTRuc T oN each Eugene Coleman 742 992 7666 for appo ntment to OF THE SE HOMES home Here are some every 5979 Roofing spouting k tchenr. see or 9927017 KOSCOT K05 MET CS & W GS day low pr ces 60x 12 12 6 3tc and bathrooms Compete 12 4 3tc Spec ats each month We w Champ on $4 495 00 60 x 11 remodel ng Phone 14'16273 Just oft Rt 33 A NEW glady !>how you our I ne of AM FM radio stereo 8 track Rembrandt S3 995 00 4 12 J tf c HOME and 17 ACRES 3 Kosmet cs n the pr va cy of bedrooms 50 x 12 Detro ter tape com b nat on 4 speaker n Syracuse on TRAILER your home at your co n lovely bedrooms double S4 795 00 44 x 12 Regent OD ELCAi;;-~r:t work can be sound system Balance arge tot Adults on ly Ca ven ence Remember Chr sl SJ 795 00 65 x 12 Detro ter 5103 49 or use our budget done by appo ntment on ly at closets Modern colored bath 992 3525 mas s not far away so phone 18 295 00 60 x 12 Winston term s Ca 992 3965 present 1 me due to llness n 12 4 ttc w .th shower Mom the k t He en Jane Brown 992 5113 $5 495 00 60 X 12 P M C 12 2 6tc fam IY Phone for ap 11 9 fc chen has 29 ft cabmets $5 995 00 very n ce 65 x 12 po ntment 742 3232 BEDROOM Ira ter con L berty $4 500 DO 50 X 10 range and Ref and a latge 11 25 tfc struct on workers preferred R c hard son $2 600 00 55 x 10 ---------=--=== HAVE YOUR trophy mounted d n ng area Laundry room For the Lowest Call 99 2 2960 after 2 p m V ndale $2 995 00 35 x 8 deer heads sma an mas C BRADFORD Auct oneer 12 4 3tp Carpet ng 2 car garage Detro fer 51 995 00 45 x 8 and b1rds Howard B rchf e d Complete Serv ce Tire Pnces - ---'25x30 Barn 20x42 New Anderson $1 995 oo These Mulberry Street Rut and Phone 9A9 3821 MODERN 2 bedroom turn shed are mostly all late model Phone 742 6834 Rac ne Oh o fences Made 1ust for you upsta rs apartment $75 per 1126 1fc homes and the prices nclude Crltt Bradford m the Area and the fam ly Dad $22 500 month no pets depos t vour del very and com plete 5 1 tfc requ red Robert H II Rae ne setup So for an honest to DUE to 1 health The Court 949 3811 TUPPERS PLAINS goodness good deal stop n EXCAVAT NG dozer loader It's Street Cab w t go out of 11 JO ate today at Berry M1 ler Mobile MUST SE LL AT ONCE and ba ckhoe work septic bus ness the lOth of December Home Sales 705 Farson tanks nstalled dump trucks heres the buy of a llfet1me 3 f not so d W I sacr t ce for PRIVATE meet ng room for Street Belpre Oh o phone and lo boys for h r~ w I hau l $5 500 Cal l 992 7116 Thanks yrs old 3 BR w th c losets any organ zat on phone 992 423 9531 Closed Sundays fill d1rt top so llmeston~ tor at the patronage over the modern bath loiJ e ly k1tchen 3975 12 6 6tc and gravel Ca I Bob or Roger past years 3 11 ttc lots of cab nets & range Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ll 29 Sip large d n ng area utility 1971 ALL ELECTRIC W ndsor n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and mob te home 60xl2 3 5232 room carport carpeted SHOOTING MATCH Rae nf unfurn shed apartments bedroom a r conditioner 13 1 11 ttc Gun Club Sunday Dec 9 1 p throughout all electr c Phone 992 5434 foot Expando 1 acre ground m Assorted meats Factory $16 000 4 12 tfc on old Route 33 north of Rock PIANO tun ng an d repairing choked guns on ly Lane Dan els 159 Broadway Spr ngs Call 992 5671 after 6 12 6 2tc SYRACUSE - OWNER HAS pm M ddleport Phone 992 2082 TRAILER Mason W Va BEEN TRANSFERRED 12212tp 12 4 tf c coup le only phone 992 5693 SHOOTING MATCH Forked Th1s home 1ust over 2 years 11 16 tfc Run Sportsman Cub noon SE'PT C TANKS cle aned 1971 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms -------, old Hardwood floors car Sunday factory choked guns Modern San fat on 992 395A or central a r cond ton no Call APARTMENT for rent Phone COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR only petlng drapes Lovely 992 7349 992 5296 after 5 p m 742 6551 or 992 2550 COAL COMPANY THE 12 6 Jtc k1tchen with range lots of 12 4 6tp 10 23 tfc 1226tc MEIGS & GALL A LINE cab nets too laundry room STATE ROUTE 7 AT THE Telephone number of 1957 2 BEDROOM mob le home RON SHEPARD Floor Wall CHE SHIRE OPEN 1 AM SMALL tra er deal for coupe Modern colored bath w th Sylva C Carman Pomeroy Remodel ng Ceram c t 1~ redone on ns de New fur TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAY S A 10 m les north of Porn eroy Rt 2 s a work ng number shower J n ce bedrooms baths Box 280 Rutland 742 nace f oonng carpet s nk WEEK PHONE 992 5693 S75 per month Call 992 7479 12 6 4tc 3664 Carport You can moiJe now top cab nets I v ng room 12 3 Stc ll '~3 lf c 6 26 ffc su te S1 800 Phone 99'2 6367 - s pend Xmas '" your own SHOOTING MATCH Corn 12 4 3tc Hollow Gun Club turn f rst WE HAVE at your uphOlstery SINGLE bed apartment n home S21 000 WILL tr m or cu t trees and needs Bur ap den m r ght after M tes Cemetery M ddleport Share bath C~:~ sh rubbery Also cle an out LET US SELL YOUR cambr c foam glue z ppers Rutland Factory choked after 5 p m 992 3173 basements att cs etc Call PROPERTY tack1n9 st r p spr ngs and guns only Sunday December 12 5 4tp 9.49 3221 or 74'1 4441 cl ps en pboard button - - - HENRY E CLELAND 9 1 p m 11 21 lOtc 12 6 Jtc tw ne sewmg thread legs 3 BEDROOM house n YOUR DE'ADS tOCK =-wT rimove upholstery books dacron Pomeroy L v ng room FRIENOLY BROKER at a reasonable chaq:~e Call webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks dm ng room some wall to SHOOTING MATCH Horner 992 22S9 245 5514 wet cord cotto n sw vel wall carpet ng f replace full H II Gun Club Rt 143 Sun bases and foam foam foam basement 2 car garage $130 8 23 90tc day Dec 9 12 noon Factory If no answer 992 2568 Pomeroy Recove ry 622 East per month Phone 1 (304) 743 choked guns only 28 New Homes To Be c=7===-. Ma n Street Pomeroy Phone 6326 12 6 Jtc DOZER and back hoe work. SOLD 992 7554 ponds and septiC tanks dlt 12 5 6tc 11 20 26tc chtng service top soli fill At - -- - - -NOVELTY Fabr c Shop 230 dirt limestone B&K TRA LER Browns Trader NEW LARGE reel n ng chars USED wash ngton Blvd Belpre Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or Park Phone 992 3324 n v nyl matenal buy now or 992 3861 12 5 ffc Oh o Polyester kn ts S2 49 and lay away for Chr stmas On tv per yard sweater terr v kn ts 9 1 tiC 589 95 Sw vet rockers n /iiflll B. f• .1turd. Sr $1 29 per yard New sh pment REPOSSESSED ----.~----------'ELNA and Wh te Sewing IJe V¥f nylon and pr nts that of craft suppt es Complete Brok·'l PRICES Machines Serv ce on ell make a wonderfu g ft for NEW 3 bedroom all electr c I ne of Necch Wh te and IIU , ~ h'f 11,1111( Stl-f'l'l makes Reasonabfe rates yovr w fe Only $69 95. All Nat onal sew ng mach nes home carpeted 1 car garage make room for the The Sew~ng Center Mid tern s cash and carry or 60 Open Sundays noon f II 5 w th 1 acre of ground on Pomeroy, Oh1o !5769 dleport Ohio day lay away Pomeroy many new un1ts Oa IV 10 I II 7 p m f II Flatwoods Road Phone 992 Recovery 622 E Man 11 16 tfc Chnstmas 2735 arrovmg 1n Jan , 1974 Pomeroy Phone 991. 7554 12 6 3tc BUSINESS - And 4 bedrooms 12 6 3tc "S'EPT Ic-- TA N s A Bi~ 11 20 26tc bath garage and all stock DELAYED SEWAGE SYSTEMS TWO bedroom house at 473 Included n the sale Small DELIVERY CLEANED REPAIRED UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the Sycamo re Street n M d town locat on $25 000 00 or let s MILLER SANITATION y.. rd " '=""" w de as low as dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 AVAILABLE STEWART OHIO PH 662 CAS H pad tor all makes and Sl 95 per yard velvets d~ u.v 11 21 26fc talk 3035 With the excepfton of a modes of mob te homes as $3 45 Im ported velvets INCOME - 2 bedrooms mce Phone area code 614 423 9531 $9 95 We also have nylon l04ttcl small depostt l1v ng larqc u 1 ':f Nt h oak 4 13 ttc WILDWOOD ESTATES now hercuton cotton pr nts G ~~E~o~ p~ p~ l~a~n~ c e ~ re ~ p ~.~ --~ r~Phone offenng land sales for your floors bath c1ty wa•er 1Jinyls and remnants by the NO MONEY at the shop 992 3802 or 949 future home Located on F lat $5 000 00 yard or by the p ece Pomeroy OLD turn lure oak fables .4254 Woods Road between state Recovery 612 East Man clocks ce boxes brass beds Routes 1 and 33 ten m nute NEARLY NEW - Most of the NEEDED UNTIL 11 26 26tp d shes or complete Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 dr veto Pomeroy 40 1 acres furn ture mclud ng stove and househo ds wr te M D 11 20 26tc of rural! v ng w1th all utrllf es refngerator 2 bedroom s bath JANUARY 1974 M tier Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 available n a sett ng of a carport FOAM to f 1 your old couch and ca II 992 6271 • River: lot Only I YEAR tranqu1t atmosphere where 5 13 tfc cha r cush ons as low as tall trees meet blue sk es n $10 500 00 !i10 95 Upholstery books bnly GUARANTEE unspo led part ot rural WAY OUT - One acre 2 STEE L cas~ro~n:=;e=;: l c= Call 985 SOc 4 nch covered foam an BEST SERVICE Amer cana never before bedrooms F A furnace T P 4297 mattresses for standard s ze offered n our area Ex bed 529 95 Pomeroy 1125tfc IN clus ve pr vale zoned for water Just S4 000 00 Recovery 622 E Ma n 2 APARTMENTS Rent one Cl"!lnVAII EY your protect1on to res dental Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 convent onal homes costing live n the other Corner lot m 11 20 26tc not less than $20 000 and up town S13 500 00 or what would CAR hop wa n ted also k !chen EXCELSIOR Salt Works E SWEEPER repa rs part Rase your ch ldren n a back he p Apply n person Crow s supplies 446 0294 10 a m 5 ~ to nature movement offer ng you g1ve? Mam St Pomeroy All kmds s tea k Ho use m Davis Vacuum Cleaner of salt water pellets water clean country a r garden LARGE HOME AND RENTAL J Store Georges creek Raad 1127 10tc plots h k ng tra Is hunting - In Middleport on good street nuggets block sa t and own next to Bobs cs Radio Sales opportun t es n your own One acre of n ce laymg land Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 i!lrea and ten m nutes from 3891 - - - - - -- - - ~2 6 lfc PAYROLL BOOKKEEPER DOWNTOWN Royal Oak Park for other Asking 517 500 00 6 s uc .... ~ fu I I me em ployment Ex PRIVACY In town but o•er act1v t es Landscap ng trees 'MOBILE home repair Elec BELPRE per ence he pful Call for sALTF o RicE-A N70oo-"s~N""ow already growing on your one acre Has 2 bedroom house '1rlcal plumbing and heating Rock salt for townships nterv ew appo ntment OHIO Pholie 992 58.58 future home s te and r ch so I w1th gas F A furnace N 1ce towns and bus nesses n NISCO 742 431 Ext 241 preva1ts everywhere un 7 1S Jftl bu ks ar d bags for ~ee and shade trees Only Sll 500 00 touched by man s latest In 11 30 7tc snow Excels. or Salt Works ventions Buy one acre or FURNISH EO - Start r ght on Phone 992 3891 more to fit your future needs 11 11 tfc Front acre lots fronting on th s great buy 2 bedrooms SALESMAN OR AGENT hard surface road now bath mce kitchen and porch WANTED In Pomeroy Only S15 000 00 ava table to buy for $3 000 per TEXAS 0 1 Company needs Head Start Director-Be totally responstble It's Snow Tire T1m"' acre M nl farms a \Ia lable n good man over 40 tor short 5 acre plots for S2 000 per for operatton of Head Start program tn Gall Ia HAVE OVER 40 tr ps surround ng M ddleport Good land for future WE CO.OP COUNTRY acre Pomeroy area Contact PROPERTIES FOR YOU TO and Meigs counhes build ng s tes s hard to find c ustomers We fran A r ma1 1 S~E 3 ASSOCIATES IN TWO and s fastdlsi!lppear ng n our Qualtftcaflons Should have college work m SQUIRE 120 B E D ck erson Pres South area Buy your share of COUNTIES WHO HAVE JUST western Petro eum Corp Ft early Ch•ldhood Development Soc1al Work or Amenca n an area w th a Worth Tex COMPLETED ANOTHER Postttve Stop and Go In Mud great future and entOY rura related areas Degree not mandatory Direct 12 6 3tc REAL ESTATE COURSE AT &Snow Americana at ts best You experience can be subsl1tuted for college will agree that t Is a RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ALL SIZES IN STOCK Paradise Found 30 minute work dr veto new mines and Gavin •I 1 I N I I I ' ' ' 1'1' Let Us Install Now• 1 Plont GEORGE S HOB Salary Negoti;:~ble , I I · ' · ~·J I ' ' · STETTER JR REAL Send resume to Box 686 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 ESTATE BROKER BOX 101 SUPER SERVICE STA POMEROY OHIO or Box 16 Galltpol1s Oh1o 45631 AKC .Reg stered toy chocolate '}'}') J:l'}) ()I poodles Lovable Chnstmas PHONE 985 4186 - after 4 '~'• _ Jack W Carsey Mgr Appltcatlons must be In by Dec 11, 1973 g fts Phone 992 5066 pm J6iil Pllone 992 9932 99:.1361'> 12 5 6tc 12 5 3tc BRADFORD'S --------- ------ ------- Employment Wanted ------------· ----------- --------------- Nobce ------- For Rent Late Monday M1xed Nov 26 1973 Early Sunday Muted November 25 1973 _ -------------SHEAR ED WHITE PIN E xmas trees needles realty s tay on KUHL S BARGAIN cE NTER Rf 7 a t caut on 1 ght Tuppers Pia ns 12 1. 18tc -------------19 HEAD of Hor ses Reg stered Tenn wa k ng Horses Reg stered Quarter Horses Grade Horses and Pon es $40 and up Cat 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 4 IOtc II -----..---- Local Bowling W ®I -------' In Memory t 11 1 61c ar rado goodJstlnetres clean ntenor greenln sh 3c 8 30 am Sa turday Other models from \199~ Excellent selection ga!i ranger. 5everal etec:tr c ranges new used turn ture Many g tt terns toys 8 track N t:: w s 1 99 1apes KUHL 5 BARGAIN CEN TER Rt 7 at caul on 1 oht TU PPER S PLAINS \open everyday except Mondav ) t.AND REALTY ---------- Mobile Homes For Sille --------------- ------------- ----------,=-,- - -- Trulh or Conseq uences3 6 Let s Make A Oeall3 Call of the West 15 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 Sale of the Century 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz e s G1rls 8 Handfuls ot Ashes 20 Beat the Clock 13 Johnny Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 LOOK ng Ahead 33 8 00 - Advocates 20 C rcle ot L ght s 33 Ft p w !son 3 4 15 Toma 6 13 Peanuts Cartoon 8 10 - IJ 30 - The House W1thout a Chr1stmas Tree e 10 9 00 - lronslde3 4 15 KungFu6 13 CalchJ333 9 30 - Off the Record 20 Men Who Made The Mov es 33 0 00 - News 20 One Night Stand 10 Ph ladelph a Orchestra 33 ABC Follies 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 B1lly Graham Crusade 6 News 20 Mov e Crawn Space 8 10 30 - Movnla n Scene 33 11 00 - News B 10 13 J~nak JJ News3 4 6 15 1'1 30 - Johnny Ca rso n 3 4 15 Mov1e R de theW ld Surf B N1ghtmare Alley,. 10 'll 00 - News 13 Tomorrow 3 4 200 - News4 FRIDAY OEC 7 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem mar 4 Sacred Hear t 10 6 15 - Consu m ers World 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Pau I Harvey l3 6 30 - F lve Mlnu1es To L1 ve By 4 News 6 B ble An swers 8 Slue Ridge Quartet 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 - 7 00 - Today 3 A 15 Romper Room 6 CBS News 8 10 Fl nt stones 13 7 30 - New Zoo Rev ue.a Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 e 00 - Capta n Kangaroo 8 10 Timmy and Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Stree t 33 B 30 - Huc k and Yog1 6 D ck Van Duke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM 3 Pa ul D xon 4 Brady Bunch 6 Ph I Donahue 15 Abbott and Costello 8 Fne ndly Junct•on 10 Move The .. - Pleasure Seeke rs 13 9 JO - To TelltheTruth3 Mchaels&Co 6 Secret StormS 9 55 - Chuck Wh le Reports 10 10 OO - DmahShore3 15 Joker sWIId8 10 10 JO - Baffle J 4 15 M1ke Douglas6 S10 000 Pyram1d 8 10 11 00 - W1zard of Odds 3 4 15 Hazel 8 Gamb t 10 Password 13 1 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesa me Str eet 33 11 55 - CBSNewse Dan lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s ~ 50 50 Club 4 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spl t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 2 4S - Electr c Co 33 1J 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 AU My Ch ildren 6 13 Concentrat1on 8 What s My Lme 10 Not for Women Only 15 I 30 - ThreeonaMatchJ 415 ABCsMatineeToday6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 _, 00 - 0aysofOurL ves3 4 15 Gu1dmgltghte 10 "' )! 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ght e 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal6 13 V~rgm an 8 Pr ce Is R1ght 10 Lock Stock and 8arrel20 .J 30 ---. Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L teo to L \le 13 Ph I t' "' Donahue 4 Hu c k and Yog 6 Secre t Storm 10 Handfuls of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3 Love American .. Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame Street 33 20 Speedracer 6 1:'0 Mov1e Three for the Show 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardr 4 Santa Claus 15 I Love Lucy 6 Lucy Show 8 Gilliga n s sland 13 .,~ 5 00 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr tfln 4 M ss1on ImpoSS ible 6 Bonanza 15 Andy Griff the M ster Rogers 20 33 1 Dream of Jeann1e 13 4 • <i 30 - Beverly H lib II ese Ele c tn c Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC • 13 Hocgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 - Earl N ghtingale 1:5 "jt:l WIN AT BRIDGE There 1s no end to end plays - • 76542 • 763 DISPERSAL SALE TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale ---- K -- ------- Ro Wanted To Buy ------------ -------------- Help Wanted ---:------------ MILLER HOMES --- To the surpru;e of some mcludmg me ABC has announced a series of bloek-bustmg changes tn 1ts lmeup between now and February Most noteworthy IS the fact that a couple of old favorites have had 11 Love American Style and Room 222 staples on the network for years have b1tten the ratings dust In addition Dic k Clarks oostalgtc look back a this own youth {and ours) used as a qu1ck1e flU m for the embarrassmgly-bad Bob & Carol & Ted & A11ce also wtll vanish 'The New Temperatures R1smg Show, panned un mercifully by c rttics when it appeared as a 1972 entry has run out of nuracles and w1ll disappear - a year after they sa1d 1t would The only new show to get the axe and a p1ty m my JUdgment IS Adam s R1b which wasn t great but an ISland of decent situation comedy m a season literally anoat w•th blue pollee coats pnvate eyes tawyer-deteellves and the like Totally predictably James FranciSeuS new ser1es Doe Elhot w1ll go weekly and has run regular Owen Marshall out of the Friday 11)·11 time slot Owen must move to Saturdays and f1ght CBS vulgar Carol Burnett Show and the last hour of the NBC moVIe - tough gomg I was a once m-a while watcher of Room 222 and Love Amencan Style They could be taken or left alone and usually I opted for the latter Room 222 the better of the two senes bemg executed was a run-of-the m1ll SltuatJOner about a school While not really bad, tt was never m the same league w1th the best school series ever made Mr Novak of a few years back featurmg !me acting by - guess who?- James Franctscus as well as Dean Jagger and others Plus ca Change plus II y a Ia meme chose or something like that There s some evidence m ABC s new line-up that the Western may be due for a comeback Doe Elliot of course ts a doctor but be s a Western doctor the only one around except Milburn stone And one replacement senes has a workmg title of The Cowboys billed as a non v1olent Western show The other replacements are dreary-BOunding A sttuatJOn comedy probably no better than Adams Rtb another detecthe show and a program about ftremen a Ia Emergency W1th CBS ftm1ly atop the ratings and NBC havmg a dismal year ABC s changes are more than expected Move over Matt D1llon New s J 4 6 a 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Adler an Counsel ng Techn ques 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My L ne? 8 Wild K ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Electr c Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wall Street Week 20 New Treasure H nt 10 RPM thP \.lork H How Do Your Children Grow 33 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3 .4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Ozz1e s G1rls 6 Rudolph The Red Nosed Re ndeer 8 10 Wa s h ngton Rev iew 20 West V rg n a Law lnd vidual Pr vacy 33 8 30 G rl w1th Some thmg Extra 3 15 Odd Couple 13 Th e Wanderers 4 S x W ves of Henry VIII 6 A Tnbute to J1m Croce 20 Campus Scene 33 9 00 - Needles and Pms 3 15 Room 222 13 Masterp ece Theater 33 The Homecom ng--A Chnstmas Story 8 10 The Tnal of Henry Fl pper 20 9 30 - BranKelth3 415 AdamsRbiJ 10 00 - Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Love AmeriCan Style 13 Billy Graham Crusade6 New s 20 Wash ngton Week n Rev ew JJ 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 OO ~ News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es L fe at the Top 8 D mens1on 5 10 Journey to the Center ofT me 13 00 - M dn ght Spec1al 3 4 News 13 1 15 - Mo\1 e The Tr;.~ok 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 300 - News4 6 00 - .. ~v..:x:s;;: Generation Rap By Ht'len and Sue Build ! * Job Changes Pothead's Image Rap There s a boy m our neighborhood who smokes pot pops p1lls drtnks hangs out wtth a bad crowd My folks thought he was rotten whtch he JS But then they heard he got a JOb All of a sudden he rates a Jot h1gher w1th them He JSn t that doper anymore but a guy of 16 who s earnmg money and more power to hun 1 Well Rap he s been workmg two months and believe me he hasn t changed a b1t except probably he gets stoned oftener because he can buy more drugs and wme Kids on the block still thmk be s we1rd Why m the world JUSt because somebody IS working does 1t make them any better UJ the older generations eyes ' WORKING WORKS WONDERS ' JOB OPENING ------------ --Pets For sale I www The older generation figures anyone who gets a Job - and keeps 1! - can t be all bad Smce we were brought up to thmk earrung money IS the difference between success and fatlure that s understandable Anyway your folks are being kmd Don t fault tbem for tt 1 Maybe YOU should g1ve this fellow a little more c redtt too At least he w now a worker who dopes and not JUS! a doper who loafs - HELEN +++ www U tbe guy has kept h1s JOb two months maybe he 1sn t qutte as much of a ]Xlt pill and wme freak as you think Sometimes neighborhood goss1p can pamt a fellow worse tban he really IS (And remember, gossip JSn t limited to adults Kids are pretty good at spreading tt around too ) - SUE +++ Rap How do you tell a gJr1 you grew up wtth that you re m love wtth her' We ve been like brother and stster for about 18 years by THOMAS JOSfPH 41 P•g s by produl t II OWN 1 Stee t) ACROSS 1 Cut rat e event 5 D1sgra c<! 10 Common SW ift 11 13 15 16 Prec1s1on lSI Jtahan nver Color for Syracuse Uale s husband Alder tree 17 l\hmng d1scovery 18 Assess pro portion ately 20 chance 21 Rage 22 Closed as wmgs 23 Out moded 25 Level ftat 26 Tenms s lope 2 fervor 3 She loved I a ncclot 13 wds ) 4 Last Yesterdays Ans wer 9 F1x deep 24 Oregon Spamsh queen 5 Fashion able 6 German City 7 Oh10 college town 8 0 Toole Loren mov1e 14wds l ly (var ) 12 Squ1rrel monkey CIIY 25 Shetland 16 SwiS S 21 Scrabbl e 29 Washed 30 l\hsrep resent 31 Footstep 36 Couple 37 Carpen ter s tool nver 19 Machm a t1on 22 Ma chma hon 23 Down and outer star 27 Pass sentence on 28 Actress Hagen 29 Touch 32 Where the V1stula flows ( abbr ) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words WOSOP tDYRAMI :1 1 34 And not 35 Gna\\ed 37 lronv. ood 38 Ceremonv 39 Hold 11 !lobbm 40 Ex1 1ate (] I STUQE I I 33 Myrna - rn tJ n IAEDINGh I r J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WH'I A .JOKE CAUSED "THE CAl<:PENTEF:. lO HURT HIS THUMe Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurpnae answer as ;=;~~,-:'~~:";~;;:':;;::::;;._~•;u~ggested by the above cartoon I I":" IHE[XIIII)THE[llll] IAnnn~n Jumll~. SOUSE PRIME One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A lS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formahon of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES \"tlltrd•r" CATNIP tomorrow) MOHAIR WEST"' 6 5 EAST • Q • J • K98 • Q 10 54 + KQ9 +B654 ,fo AKJ1074 ,fo9832 SOUTIIIDI • A K 10 9 8 3 • A J2 +A J 10 IGDVUKE KWGlU tVP RPY UZSUFK DWG YGUI IVP OGPOURZ PGK SC K PGK JCPVIW KWGIU DWG OZUAUFZE- WCSSRFY Yestenla;r s CrypiOCJUOie A NATION CREATES MUSICTHE COMPOSER ONLY ARRANGES IT -MIKHAIL GLINKA (© 1973 King Feature• Synd1cate lnc) .Q " '' Both ... West 0 z• Pass V\ lnerable CRAgH IN HOW AggEMBLE 'EAgY-TOAggEMBLE" XMAg rovg $25.00 EASY-TO-ASSEMBLE CHRISTMAS TOYS ,. North. East South Pass Pass Pass Pass a• Opemng lead-K• :Uy Oswald & James Jacoby CAPI'AIN EASY ,."' Here IS another George Corfm hand South IS m three , spades He wants to play 1t so .. he w1ll be sure to make mne . [ncks Clubs are opened and con l mued He rurfs the second " ~lub Wllh hiS eJghl or trumps He plays hiS ace or trumps I tJext Both opponents rollow " so he leads h1s three of trumps to dummy s four >•lfhen he leads a heart " " 1£ East make s the normal , -play or a low heart South st•cks m hiS Jack West wms "' and makes h1s best return of ,a heart Thts best return does h1m no good because South • JUSt wms the trtck and leads d1ts last h eart East can wm and lead a diamond but South plays the 10 or Jack , West wms that tnck but has ~o lead to g1ve South the rest ·.• What happens 1f East puts up the queen or hearts' South " <Simply lets East hold the \rtck If East leads another • ; heart South hops up With the , .ace and leads back to the o iack to develop the same type ''or end play Suppose East sh1rts to a :-ci Jamond Once more South " plays a low honor West wms ' ' the trtck and IS now forced to , lead a club to g1ve South a o •uri and d1scard or a red :hrd nght up to Souths }enace , All very stmple when you see 11 on paper • • DO YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU BROKE A DAT E II TH ME TO MEET !-liM AT T~E L BRARY ~ THATS WHAT 1 CALL ROBS N~ - HE CALL T WH A-E VER cRADLE YOU L KE BUT ANDYS VERY MATURE \V~ EN A G RL S FLUNKING W~CAN REC0611J ze l/ 1\/A FROM TH S SNAP. ? HOT HER ROOM MATE 6AVS U$-1! ~ATH. IF lH/>.T S M~ I KtJOW 1110'1 ROFLGCTION WT VfJ ~l~iOD T\ll? Ul'!>tDf· OOWil 6'1 WRE roJ,1J l'£:ijl CQI,I,5 IM ~==~~ T"6 oo; T\1,1;1"'5 '' F MISTAKE' ~IMMERI~'Z • ALLEY OOP Nt=;WSPAI t R ENTERPRISE ASSN I 6 The b1ddmg has been West North East t+ Pass I'P Pass 34 Pass 3• Pass Pass 3+ 4N T Pass 5N:T Pass ? Pass Pass s• 6+ South You South hold •KJ65'PAB32 +Kl04.64 What do you do now? A - Pass unless you reel very ambitious in which case you might bid seven diamonds on the ! theory that your partner must ~ have a very good diamond suit GOES I BET THAR TH' MVJAMEY WILL BE SCHOOL BELL" FUST I BET JUGHAID WILL BE TH FUST ONE OUT TH DOOR L and the ch1b king TODAY S QUESTION Instead of bJdd1ng three spades \ I and so close we leU each otber everythmg I ve helped 11ft get boyfriends and lo"' them and she s done lhe same for me But suddenly I realize all along 1t s been HER I m crazy about Will I lose a good fnend if I tell her' - B E BE No 1 You Unot only keep a good fnend, but you may gam a good g~rlfTJend Could be she feels the same way about YOU HELEN AND SUE 14 --------------- ------ ---- I ----- I BY PAUL CRABTREE y ''~~:;·>:-:-:-:·>~ • 732 - ----------- -------------- your partner I as btd three 6 notrump over your three d1a monds What do you do now? NORTH NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE ~- & THINGS r f THURSDAY DEC 6 1913 6 00 - News6 8 10 Sesame St 20 L1lla$ Yoga & You 33 ABC News 13 News l 4 tS 6 30 - News 3 4 CBS News 8 10 Your Future is Now 33 NB C News IS AB C News 6 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Seat the Clock 4 What s My line I News 10 Etectnc Co 20 VInce Lom bardi Science and Art ot Football 33 POMEROY HOME & AUTO ASK US ABOUT r~~$.~<s:'=,.. .x.- ~:;.::t::X... _ Television Log ... II s1ze S45 up c 1695 ton a 25c Charge per spent a recent Sunday m AdAdd vert semen I OFFICE HOURS Parkersburg vts atang her 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m Da tv children Mr and Mrs Ja ck G1bbs and sons Mrs Lmda Boyd and Mandy and John ~REFRIGERATORS ~~ s1 APT Pomeroy M0t or co. 11 - The Da1ly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Dee 6 1973 Business Service_s -- Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. sp~nt Hud son ' I I / I' I �• 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 0..,_ 6, 1973 Aclion commiHee to meet Dec. 12 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY The regular meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic AcUon Committee will be held at Shaw 's Restaurant in Lancaster on Wednesday, December 12. Dinner hoor will be observed from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m . A highlight of the meeting will be the presence of various candidates or PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM :--·----JEANS-SALE-----·-r--~;;d~~ their included. Just received another big s hipm ent of holiday pastels , pla1ds and belted denom s . representatives from throughout the district. · ________...___ BLOUSE SALE Ford (Continued from page I) lopsided vote today. The House Rules Committee gave speedy and unanimous approval Wednesday to clear the confirmation for floor action today, permitting ." maximum of six hoW's of debate. Speaker Carl Albert, working with Ford in anticipation of easy confirmation, agreed to swearing in ceremonies in the House shorUy after the vo te. Ford told UP! the President offered a White House ceremony. But Ford preferred to be sworn in in the House chamber. 11 This is an emotional thing/' he told UP!. "I've spent 25 years here, and the Speaker (Gar I Albert), I know, was also anxious. that it be here." Chief Justice Warren Burger was called on to administer the oath as Ford 's wife, Betty, - holds a Bible owned by their son, Michael, a first year student at the Gordon Conwell Th eo lo gica l Seminary Hamilton , Mass. in The history-making event will be shown to the nation over _A _____, live television , probabl y around 5:30p.m. EST. The Daily Sentinel IJHERESTOF MEIOS· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHilL , Euc . Ed . York. SubscriptiOn rates : Delivered by carr ier where not ava ilable": One month , S2. By ma ll lri Oh io and w. va ., One Year. Sl' ; Six month s, -8.S0,' Three month• , S5. SO . Elsewhere Ill year ; Sill pr ice In Sunday Time• - SALE PRICES 9.95 5 Gift Suggestions From The ROBES MUSIC DEPARTMENT I :_~:~:---·------------~~1 b~~~g ~~!s~!~stels, BOYS SLACKS l dark and 1 Sizes 8 to 18 Slim - 8 to 18 Regular in Polyester double kniti and fashion jeans in blue denim chambray · cotton and polyester blends. Solid colors and plaids. REG. 510.00 BODYSHIRTS REG. '9.00 BODYSHIRTS SALE '6.88 SALE '5.88 BOYS 3.95 SLACKS BOYS 6.95 SLACKS BOYS 7.95 SLACKS ----~--------------t !I :g~~ ::~~ ~~:~~~ MILLINERY SALE . · I SALE y2 PRICE 1 , . I ' --~------·-------------·J - ENTIRE STOCK OF BICYCLES SALE PRICES 26 inch bikes - 10 speed bikes · 5 speed and 3 s)S'eed bikes Trainer wheel bicycles. All are well known American made bicycles for boys and girls. ~~..-...,. . ---~ Mens Double Knit PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE . I TWO INJURED NEW HAVEN, W. Va. An easy gift to select . One size fits all. Several John Grueser, Syra cuse, and patterns in white Wintuk orion. Joe James, Hartford, injured on the morning shift today at the Central Coal co. near here, were unofficially reported at Holzer Medical Center not seriously_injured. Details of the A--""".._...._..___._.._.-..._.._._.._..__..._.,._._.__..._~ accident were not available. -------------------------- DRESS SLACKS NOT OPEN Fri. . sat .- Sun . (Technicolor) Roger Moore as James Bond007 Show Starts 7 p.m . Ch=;~~~l Cuto1rt Cookies Schools & SUPPER SET Seniors of Eastern High School will hold a jitney supper from S to 7 p. m. Saturday a the high school prior to the ];:astern-Federal Hocking Game. The seniors will also sponsor a dance following the game. I A big selection of dolls for this sale. Buy tl;re ones I you want Friday and Saturday and Save. Weather Tonight colder west and south. Lows tonight to 22. Friday fair southeast. UtUe · change in temperature. High in the 30s. Parties POMEROY Business SeJYice$ C HARLES 1.....---·--·---..t Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ...._. 1.50 Panties 1.25 Panties 1.00 Panties 89c Panties 79c Panties 69c Panties Sale 6 pairs Sale 6 pairs Sale 6 pairs Sale 6 pairs Sale 6 pairs Sale 6 pairs for for for for for for 6.75 5.60 4.50 4.00 3.50 ~ 3.00 HOT LATHER · MAI'UlUINES l SALE . PRICES OOLUMBUS - THREE OHIO REPUBUCAN congressmen may not seek re-election next year because of President Nixon's handling of the Watergate scandal it was reported today. Scripps Howard Newspapers, in a dispatch by Haskell Short, chief of the newspapers Columbus bureau, said the three congressmen were William E. Minshall of Lakewood, William Harsha of Portsmouth ·and Walter E. Powell of Fairfield. Associates close to the three congressmen said the three feel Democrats will make big congressional gains next year which would make it all the more difficult for Republicans to have any influence in Congress, the newspapers said. Includes are 100 pet. Polyester Double Knit . 100 pet. Acrylics - 100 pet . Woll · Corduroy · Cotton Knits Acrylic Knits. Shrinkproof . Mothproof . Tangleproof . Solid sparkling and Heather colors. Self shading and variegated ·colors.- ,.....~----l..-._;,.__._____ New Shipment Be sure to register at our Mechanic Street Warehouse For The Whirlpool , Dishwasher to be _given away. No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to win. FURNITURE THROWS Siz~s MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Just in. Another big shipment of mens handkerchiefs in cluding i nlt l ale~ handk~rch iefs . Plain white handkerchiefs . Poly bagged ha:-ldkerchiefs - Red or blue Elephant brand bandanas. Stop in the .mens and boys department- 1st floor and make your selection now. · r-----------·---~-oi FLOCKED DACRON QJRTAINS ! ·· l James Roush by unanimous vote was appointed Meigs Cotinty Auditor Thursday night by. the Meigs County Democratic Central Committee. Norman Will, chairman, said today Roush will ta~e over the duties of auditor "In a few . 100 pet. Dupont Dacron Polyester fiber. Snow white. Always sheer, beautiful and soft draping. Scalloped edge - white flocked floral design. Little or no Ironing, 63", 81" or 90" lengths. SANTA CLAUS . Friday, December 7 and Saturday, December 8 2 to 4 P.M. ..... _._._._.._..-..~--~-..-.._~--...-- . See the complete line of Whirlpool appliances for your home. BRINo ·vouR cHILDREN To sEE Solid colors and fancy patterns. 6 to20 In knit sport and dress shirts and cotton and polyester blend shirts. Long sleeves . All are permanent press. Excellent quality . Ideal for Christmas gifts. - Sale 4.79 - Sale 3,89 - Sale 3.39 Roush to fill auditor's post All purpose throws that are non -slip · fringed . washable. Five attractive patterns In 60x70, 70x90, 70xl20 and 70x140 sizes. Ideal for chairs, sofas, car seats, chaise lounges, sectionals, etc . J Sport and Dress Shirts TO 1 l typewriters. add i ng l machines and calculators. FAl! FABRICS ...... ·- - - - - - - - - - - - . Boys Lon9 Sleeve '4" RED HEART WINTUK YARN Big selection of manual and electric portable ~~~~De~!~e~E ~ Statio::~~~t~::;tment -~~.~s_a_l_e~P-r_i_ce_s_- ~-A-1-1~~::::-.. SMALL LEATHER GOODS ________ ~ Pip ing hot lather in seconds - complete with 2 refill cartridges. / { PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Boys 5.95 Sport Shirts Boys 4. 95 Sport Shirts Boys 3. 95 Sport Shirts Featuring famous brands such as General Electric - CorninG Hoover . ~unbeam . Oster. · Farberware · !-··-----"'---·- ~--- _...,.. r-~-~~;·--l-llnwRITERSAU~~~~s~i~~~~ t ~~~\e~~~;:r.;:o;~ Save on mens and womens leather billfolds and key cases during this two-day sale. FROM SALE 2 FOR $7.00 PILLOWCASES SALE •1.99 PAIR 742-6092 . HANDBAGS Glasware - Decorative Wall Clock - Alarm Clock . Hostess Tray Sets · Clothes .Hamper and many, many more. . , ._.._..__,._._..._...._.._...._~-·-~~---..-..--- SALE PRICES ISRAEU AND EGYPTIAN ARMIES REPORTED THEIR troops on full alert along the Suez Canal today, with Cairo talking of more war tn the face of the first dogfights over the area since the October cease.fire. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan flew to Washington today for talks on peace formutss with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger said Thursday he expected Israel and Egypt to meet as scheduled Dec. 18 in Geneva for a fuU ..cale Middle East peace conference desplte the tense situation along the truce lines. Before leaving Tel Aviv, Dayan toured the cease-fire lines · on the west bank of tbe Suez canal and reported "much tension" with heavy "military concentrations" of Israeli and Egyptian troops .. Electric Mixer - Rubbermaid Houseware . Electric Corn Popper · Ice Bucket- Westmoreland Milk Gloss. Imperial · l l R . . HATFIELD , mini .backhoe , water lines , tooters , dr'ain li nes . Phone · "We've been cut up to SO pet. in supplies," added Dave Pickney, vice president of the group. "Come the 24th, we're going to close the damned stations down until after Jan , 1." Electric Can Opener· Two and Four Slice Toaster . Electric Percolator· Blender· Hair' Dryer - Styling Comb . Electric Carving Knife- Roasters - Stainless Steel Flatware Sets . Carving Knives · Bathroom Scales - Corelle Dinnerware . Gingham pattern in pink, green , gold or blue. Full flat or fitted l Choose brief or bikini styles in white, pastels and prints. way dealers can stay open." Excellent gifts for the home. For .someone special on your list. NO-IRON SHEETS WOMEN'S PANTIES ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK •4.69 PAIR -..-~----..._..__ .... ·-------~------------- -----·-----..1! Permanent Press. so pet. Kodel Polyester - 50 pet. Avril Rayon._No Ironing · machine washable - wrinkle free. Electric Logs · Fire Screens - Log Baskets . Andirons · Gas Logs . Fire Sets (shovel, poker and broom). Complete selection - now at Sole Prices. 54" $3.59 63" $3.99_ Valance to match $1.49 .._,___,__ ___,__,..,___,___ ~~~~~~~--~--._.~----------------~--------------------------~-'~~-----~ ,_, 24" 36'' 45" $2.49 $2.69 $3.29 ~~~-- YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS THE SHOE BOX . ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY Our shoe$ Ire Still Sensibly Priced :/,JODLEPORT, 0. . ' • I i \ ' Chester troop, district group leader and commltteeman, American Legion Post 602, Racine Lodge •61 F&AM, f ConttDued on Page 12) days". CAPE COD CURTAINS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Furniture Department- Third Floor Highway Patrol headquarters in Columbus. In other areas of the state, the truckers formed loti-rig caravans moving at five miles per hour in double file along superhighways, bringing traffic to a crawl and forcing many motorists to use other roads. Earlier today, patrolmen dressed in riot gear partially reopened this area of the turnpike, blocked by about 400 trucks. are considering closing their stations for one week during the holidays, according to the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association . · "I'm certain this (shutdown) is going to happen," said ·Jerry Imes, _president of the group which represents 500 dealers. "Gas tanks are running completely dry .. . and there's no realistic Visit The Housewares Department 011 The 1st Floor PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE December 7-8-9 LIVE AND LET 01 E their protest over the rising cost of diesel fuel and low speed limits. ''Traffic was moving so slow so we jusf shut it down, " said OOLUMBUS- SERVICE STATION DEALERS in central DOllS AND STUFFED ANIMALS 1 SALE PRICES Tonight,· Dec. 6 Lt. W. A. Stern of the Ohio Ohio, faCed with uptooiOpet.-a<tback in gasoline for De"""'bor, Special Sale PricPo; Regul a r sizes 29 to 42 waist and extra large sizes 44 through 50 , Solid colors · pla ids · stripes. OJr entire stock is Included in this special sa le. the President." I Roush fills the post vacated by Gordon Caldwell 'fho resigned effective Dec. I. Roush, born In Racine, is the son of Everett and Grace Roush, Racine. His mother is a member of Racine Council. Roush, considered "a good choice," and the best prospect, worked his way through Ohio University while employed at Kalller at Ravenswood. He resides ln Racine with his wife, Barblira and their four children, Connie, Glenn, Amanda, and Yancy. He has served Meigs County as building ln8pecloroflllnitation. He has been associated with the 1 Boy &outs of America ~ lli!VOD years, acoulmaller of .tAMES ROUSH fEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 own tratfic as drivers continued By United Press loteroalional WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON, visibly pleased to see Gerald R. Ford sworn in as vice president, today faced the grin• task of issuing a detailed financial report to show that he never used the nation's highest office for personal gain. A White House spokesman said Nixon would review and approve the material before it is released later today or Saturday afl!!r ab)!ost three weeks of preparation by a special task force of lnwyers and top presidential aides. Nixon first promised to make the information available during a nationally televised news . conferenc(! Nov. 17, declaringthat he was determined to prove to the American people that "I am not a crook ." l-------------------------- In clud ing regu lar, s_lim and husky sizes. Fla re leg. Extra _____. .,.___ TOLEDO, Ohio (UP() - The Ohio Highway Patrol today closed a 32-mile' section of the Ohio Turnpike hetween here and Fremont to the east because of slow,movlng truck I Includes our entire stock of games for boys and of all ages and adult games. Selecl" yours I1 girls now . SALE PRICES durable 14 oz. plus den im. Sanfor izes shrunk . Stop ln-Seleclthe slzeyou neednow. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 197~ • I Friday and Saturday Sale BOYS WRANGLER BLUE DENIM JEANS r~..---.._~.._._ urn II -------------------------GAMES Another Big Shipment ~ ~~~~e~~-ys Wrangler Western and Slim tilling Blue Denim ~ SALE PRICES POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO . SALE PRICES r------~._.._..._..._~--,.._.._.,_.._-....._.._.._~-·l Ford recognized Senate leader Mike Mansfield of Montana . Mansfield we1comed him by telling the senate, "He is now 'in' if not •of' the Senate .... He is not beholden either to this body or to Italy prpduces more wine than any other country. ~----~------------- Daisy BB Guns - Includes pump up air guns . pump guns · Red Ryder western guns - Lever action BB guns. . . SALE 7.65 After the House vote , Ford drove to the White House, pausing briefly to display to newsmen his vice presidential commission the Constitution prescribes for the vice president. Now You Know VOL XXV NO. 166 ! ~:~~ :::~ BOYS 9.95 SLACKS 1 Our entire stock of ladies winter hats. I - · • • • - SALE 3.25 - · · · SALE 5.85 SALE 6.35 Maine. Returns with Nlxoo He returned to the capitol with Nixon in the presidential lin1ousine, ente red Statuary Hall arm-in-arm with Nixon. They walked into the House Chamber, filled to capacity with the assembled House and Senate, the Cabinet, Supreme Court , diplomatic corps, the First Family and citizens, including some 300 Michigan residents and relatives of Ford . Nixon returned to the White House following the inauguration, while senators filed into their chamber to be gaveled to order by Fordfor the first lime. Presiding over the Senate is the only duty Devoted To The lnlere.ll Of The Meig1-MtJ110n Area SPECIAL SALE.PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELBERFELD$ TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK Friday and Saturday Sale His voice cracked with emotion referring to his children and wife -"standing by my side as she always has, there are no words to tell you ... how much their heing here means to me." The eyes of Mrs. Ford, who was striking in a brilliant orange two-piece dress, never left her husband's face as he spoke. Ford's voice cracked and stumbled during the oath of office but his performance was otherwise flawless. Nixon said nothing during the ceremony. from Congress and to remark, urm ready to go. It was a long wait." Clear and cold tonight, low around IS to 20 east and south. MosUy sunny and not as cold Saturday. High Saturday in the upper 30s and the 40s . Pocket Size Transistor Radios Black and White Portable TV Sets Console Stereo Sets with Built-in 8 Track Tape Player Digital Clock Radios Cassette Tape Player Recorders 8 Track Portable Tape Player Yamaha Guitars RCA Solid State XUOO TV Sets 8 Track Tape Player for Your Car Records • Albums · Tapes Harmonicas . Ukeleles · Banjos Record Racks and Tape Cases *7.89 Save during our Pre-Christmas Sale of womens and girls coats. Big selection of pant coats, and trimmed and untrimmed Applause Evoked • t'ord evoked applause when he said that the speedy process by which the nation's second highest office was filled "de· monstrated to the world that our great republic stands solid and strong upon the bedrock of the Constituti on." The ceremony, televised live on all three major networks, came barely an hour after the House Republican leader won ovruwheiming confirmation from his colleagues by a vote of 387 to 35. . Opposition came entirely from Democrats. Of 16 blacks in the ~ouse, only Rep, Andrew Young, D-Ga., voted for Ford. Ford earlier had won Senate approval 92 to 3, with opposition coming only from Democrats - Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri and William D. Hathaway of No Uocoln, He said "lam a Ford nota Lincoln," he said. "My addresses will never be as eloquent as Uncoln's. But I will do my best to equal his brevity and plain speaking." Ford pledged "my support and loyalty " to the President in his "crushing and lonely burdens." To the assembled Supreme Court and others he pledged "my dedication to the rule of law and equal justice for all Americans." Weather 2nd Floor Friday and Saturday COAT SALE .. IN THE THIRD FLOOR Sizes small, medium , large and extra large. 65 pet. polyester, 35 pet. cotton . Solid colors and plaids . In attractive travel bag ready to wra p and give. WOMEN'S CAPES MEIGS THEATRE PASTRY East Main Street 992-2971 Pomeroy , Ohio ! SALE PRICES no insurance. · Nine Racine firemen answered the call and were at the scene ap- were-present. months S9 . .SO ; three months, U . Subscription etudes Sent ln el. BARN DESTROYED RACINE - A barn owned by Roy Dowell, Racine, Rt. I, was destroyed by fire caused by combustion Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. The barn and it.<; content.<; were valued at $500. There was SALE PRICES NOW You can really save during th is sa le on the jackets you need . MEN'S Two of our white. . Walt -Aways . Swivel Rockers .· Plalfo.rm Rockers _ Wing Back Chairs . Occas1onal Ch;urs. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ~------~~--~~~~~~·~~--~--------~~----------------~~-.----~5 Save this weekend on womens blouses and shirts selected from our regular stock. . . avallebte S5 cents per week ; By Motor Route where serv ic e l I 2157 . Second cl a~s postaQ !' pa id at Pomeroy. Oh io . . Nat ional advertis ing representative Bolllnell l· Gallagher . In c., 12 e ast A2nd carrier . -...._.--c THREE CERTIFIED Bus driver certificates were issued to carroll White, Leo GIRLS SKIRT SALE Taylor and Mrs. Donna Daniels when the Meigs County Board Ill of Education r:net in regular · Our' entire stock of preteen and girls 3 to ·session Tuesday night. County 6X and 7 to 14 Skirts iS included . Supt . Robert Bowen was authorized tp attend a seminar · on unemployment at Ohio University on -Dec. 12. The board voted to continue its : -....---..-..-...__..._-..~._._..._..__~-.._ membership in the Ohio School Boards Assn. All members R08ERT HOEFLICH, City Edifqr Publlsh•d da l ly u ;c ept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publish ing Company , l l l Court St., Pomeroy , Oh io, AS169 . 8uslnes Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992. Yo~k ., New A Southern School District bus driver was cited to Meigs County Court Wednesday following a traffic accident at 7:55a.m. on Rt. 124, six tenths of a mile from County Road 31. The Gailia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Paul E. Sellers, 52, Portland, driver of the bus, pulled into the path of a car operated by Esther M. Wolfe, 44, of Portland. There was minor damage . The bus Was empty at the time. - - - C H A I R sALE Special sa le prices Frid.;~y and Sa tur'day on our entir'e stock of mens and boys jackets. Boys sizes2 to 12and 8 to20. Menssizes36to50. Bus driver cited proximately four hours. DEVOTED TO THE St .. . New REV. ROSSITER The Rev. Larry Rossller will be the guest speaker at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Chur ch begloning Dec. 9 thro~gh the 16. Services will be held at7 :30 p. m. nightly. The public is Invited. I II)' GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON tUPl ) - Rep, Gerald R. Ford took office ~ursday as the nation's 40th vice president and with President NIXOn sitting silenUy by his side pledged dedication "to the rule of law and justice for all Americans." The 6().year-<>ld congressman under six administrations became the first vice president to be confirmed by Congress under the 25th Amendment. He was sworn in by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, his hand on a Bible belonging to his seminary student son Michael and held by his wife Betty. Michael and his brothers Jack and Steven sat in the VIP gallery with their sister Susan who brushed away tears of emotion . ' The new vice president made no mention of the dramatic evo:nts leading up to his elevation to the nation's second highest offtce- tbe resignation in disgrace eight weeks ago of Spiro T. Agnew after pleading no contest to a eharge of tax eva sion. But, however, 60 remaining trucks forced traffic into one lane and the Patrul decided to close the section. A Patrol spokesman said about 600 trucks were massed at four truck stops at the june· lion of Interstate 280 and the turnpike. Shortly before midnight Thursday a caravan of nearly 100 trucks headed north on Interstate 11 from the Columbus area, traveling in double file at 3D miles per hour and crossed into Pennsylvania at Youngstown. The Pennsylvania State Police said that as the truckers reached the state line, another 100-truck caravan headed west into Ohio, traveling at five miles per hour. At least 46 arrests were made as the Patrol reopened the turnpike, Interstate 70 near Columbus and Interstate 75 near here Thursday, As many as ·1,200 trucks had been jammed into a 32-mile stretch of the turnpike between Elyria and Fremont Thursday and one driver in that area was sprayed with tear gas when he refused to remove his truck. Gas rate holds -SYRACUSE - Syracuse 1,000 cubic feet above the first town council Thtirsday night 1,000 cubic feet, from ·the approved a two-year 1.atural current $!.IIi per tbou!lt.nd '<> gas rate ordinance with the $1.10 per thousand. Syracuse Home Utilities Co. On Jan. I, 1975, the , rate that virtually postponed a above the first 1,000 cubic feet proposed increase in overall would go to $1.15, · then rates until July I. graduate to $1.20 cubic feet in The new ordinance, adopted Jan. 1, 1976. The $4 minimum by a unanimous vote as an · rate for the first 1,000 cubic emergency, provides that the feet, would . continue first rate increase in the cubic · throughout the term of tl\e foot charge will become ef. contract. fective July I, 1974. The ordinance also contains The measure, however, a federal pipeline .safety act allows the utiUty an immediate clause. In the event the company has increase in the minimum rate for the first 1,000 cubic feet of to update il'l pipeline system, gas from $3.55 to $4 per month. meters, and regulators to The first step in the increase, comply with the Federal which is to be effected next Pipeline Safety Act, the conJuly I, would raise the rate per tract will be renegotiable . Joe Stobarl, fepresenting the company, told council the firm has an adequate gas supply. Mayor Herman London and councilmen extended thanks to Roy Proffitt and Stobart for an agreement comparable with other villages. In other business council opened bids foc a police cruiser from Keith Goble Ford and Pomeroy Motor Compimy to he awarded next tuesday. On a request from the Syracuse . Board of Public Affairs council increased the salary of its clerk from $50 plus $5 for acting clerk to $85 plus $5 for acting clerk effective Jan. 1, 1974. CoWJcil reviewed the · cOn(Continued on Page 12) Dairy ·school opens on 13th Dairymen, feed dealers, and others interested in jmproving dairy production are invited to a tw<Kiay dairy school Thurs· day, 0..,, 13 and Thursday, Dec. 20 at Meigs Inn. C. E. Blakeslee, county extensi011 agent, said sessions . both days will get underway at 10 a.m. and adjourn at 3 p.m. The first day, December 13, will feature Proper Installation and Operation of Milking Machine Equipment with C. S. Specialist, Dairy Science, Ohio Barr, Extension Specialist, Chairmen for the two days are Fred Deel, Gallia County 4· Dairy Science, Ohio State University, will discuss and answer questions on Control of Udder Infection, The second day, on December 20; wlll include Improving . Reproductive Performance by Dr. Barr and Group Feeding of Dairy Cows . with John Staubus, Extension . , as PUC .to hear request A letter will be written to the State Public Utilities Commission outlining steps that have been taken to secqr,e extended telephone service to the Pomeroy area under plans made at a meeting of Chester area residents Thursday night at the Chester Elementary School. Mrs. Sandra Griffith, chairman of a committee Flack, Milking Machine Specialist, as the resource person. The same day Harry L. State University, resoW'ce persons. JUST THE NAME - With the exception of the name on the front, the exterior of the new Pomeroy Fire Department headquarters building on Butternut Ave. has been completed. Fire Chief Charles Legar said Thursday interior painting is also progressing well. The new headquarters, to cost about $103,000, is expected to be ready for occupancy about the first of 1974, Construction began last sununer. Funds were provided through the Economic Developm ~nt Administration ($75,000) and Pomeroy firemen are raisin$ the additional $30,000 needed . 'The depariment is still accepting .contributions. About $10,000 of the $30,000 needed has heen raised by the department. the H Agent; Kenneth Ackerman, which has been wbrking to secure the extended area service, presided over the meeting attended by about 25 persons. Mrs. Griffith read a letter from the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. of Coolville County Extension Agent, which serves the eastern Agriculture, Athens County; ·portion of Meigs County. It and C. E. Blakeslee, local slated that 343 subscribers who County Extension Agent. did not return cards voting one Those wishing a reservation way or another ~n the matter for tbe buffet lunch should call are considered a "no" vote. the Extension Office for a Attorney Bob Buck outlined reservation by Wednesday, suggestions for actions which O..,ember 12. should be laken if tile group is denied the extended service. When the survey was begun it was reported that the service would be granted if 70 per cent of the subscribers voted in favor of it. Mrs. Griffith said that 74.6 percent -had voted for . ' She indicated that she is expecting to hear from the utili ties commission today and that future actions will be dependent upon the in· formati on she is given. Middleport ready Plans to carry out special shopper services beginning Monday were completed by the .Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Assn. Thursday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Beginning Monday, stores will begin staying open until 9 p.m. each evening. Parking meters \viii be hooded over the weekend so that shoppers will have free parking in · the business through section Dec. Monday 24 . . The free Eighth graders near important decision By George Hargraves, S~pt. only two years of mathematics and two years of Meigs Local School District science plus the other requirements in English, social In just a few short weeks we will come to the end studies, etc. We have ,three foreign . languages of the first ~mester of this school year. The final day · available. They are Latin, Spanish, and French. AU is Friday, January 11, 1974. Very soon after the college preparatory students also have a required conclusion of the first semester, we begin the semester course in · personal typing, vocabulary registration of students who will be in grades 9-12 development, and library science. We feel that tbe during the next school year. This will start late in opportunity is there for a good strong preparation for January. coliege, if the student works at it. I mention this at this time because it is extremely A student who is not planning to go to college important for parents and students to discuss plans should certainly give serious thought to entering one for the future before this registration lakes place. It is of the vocational programs. Our offering is not as broad as we would like it to be but ther.e are a significant number of _opportunities available. In Speaking of Schools~No. 296 grades 9 ard 10 we offer vocational home economics and vocational agriculture which are programs that consume only two periods per day. We also offer most important foc very serioos cor!Sideration on the occupational work adjustment for students under 16 part of students who are presenUy in grade 8 and years of age. Titis is a program that provides a half grade 10. The presept eighth graders who will enter day of paid wo1 i< experience inside the &;hoot and a grade 9 next fall have very important decisions to half day in classes at school. At the present time we make aboot course selection. This is also true of the have eight students working as teacher aides. Seven students in ,grade 10. are cafeteria workers. One assists a secretary, one The key decision for tbe eighth graders will be assists a custodian, ard one is an audio-visual aide at whether they are going into a college preparatory the high school. program or into a pre-vocatiooal program. In grade In grades II and 12 we offer vocational programs 10 pre-vocational students must determine what that conswne six of the eight periods each day. These . vocational prOgram they will take in grades II ard 12. programs are of two types. They are cooperative In this column I hope to give you .Orne information programs and intensive programs. that will be helpful to yoo. In the three cooperative programs the students We have two college preparatory programs. One. ' spend one-balf the day working on a job and the other is called the scientific course and _it ilivolves foor half day in S<:hool. years of mathematics, four years of science, as we~ In Ot'Cupational Work Experience we have as the college preparatory English, social studieS, students working .in filling stations, as car washers 1 etc. Th<l other is the academic course which involves as, waitresses, in appliances stores, in lumber stores,' the service. parking is being provided by the chamb er with the cooperation of village officials. Names of winners in the first part of the promotional program by merchants announced by Mrs . Alwilda Werner were Hazel Van- cooney, a l4iliece nativity set; Shirley Schartiger, Mid· dleport, an electric bllll)ket; Eddie Schartiger, Middleport, a reclining chair; Roberi Weaver of New Haven, a jewelry • box, and Dorotha Salser, Racine, a 14 cubic foot freezer . Mrs. June JOoes, secretary, presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president and vice president. It was announced that a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Clifford Stwnbo, Mrs. Edna Wilson and Richard Owen will report at the next in grocery stores, at the R. c. bottling plant, etc. In Diversified Job Training we have food service assist-· ants, teacher aides, custodial aides, and clerks in clothing stores: In the farm management and agribusiness course we have nine students working half a meeting in January. Mrs . day on farms, one works at Fulton-Thompson, and Werner discussed the several· are doing in.,.chool training. These are the .discontinuance of the annual three cooperative programs that we have in grades II borne decorating contest in and 12. connection with the energy In the intensified vocational programs we have crisis. six that are listed under the heading of trade and ' industrial. These each require six periods per day . · Four periodis are in the laboratory or shop and two are in classroom work with related materials. We Veteraos Memorial Hospital offer two year programs in cosmetology, <lrafli!Jg, ADMISSIONS - Bessie welding, electronic communication, mine mechanics, Nutter, Reedsville; Ottillia and auto mechanics. In the business and office Mullins, Cheshire ; Mary education area we offer two year programs that are Martin, Letart, W. Va.; Nellie called the general clerical and stenographic. We have Price., Middleport ; Nancy close· to 100 student.<; in B.O.E. Collins, Reedsville ; Ladonna The guidance department at Meigs High School McGuire, Middlenort. has plans to get more detailed information to students DISCHARGES - Pamela at the time of their registration . We are hopclul that Co le, William Buckley, we can assist students in making intelljgent decisions Eulonda Hatley, Albert concerning their individual futures. Nevertheless, Kiesling, Jr. , Goidia Rawlings, parent.<; and students do need to consider these Marlin J . Gibbs, Vanessa matters in frank discussions at home . If you have Pettit, Margaret Justice, Elsie questions, call the school at 992-2158 and we wiU at· Smith. ~mpt to answer them. · NEWS & NOTSS - It is certainly good to have that LangsviUe bridge open on ~~·· This ·helps our COFCTOMEET busses greatly in running their routes - The Meigs The Pomeroy Chamber of Marauders host the Tigers from Waverly at Morrison Gym this evening. Next week we play 'Athens at home Comm~e wiU meet Monda~ at noon at the Meigs Inn . on Tuesday ' and. Gallipolis ·away on Friday. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1973